INSIDE SALUTE Wrestlers TOPEKA, KAN. Hometown of earn top LaNona honors at Stithem regionals. Holton Recorder subscriber for 50 years. CServing the ackson ounty ommunity for years See sports pages. Volume 154, Issue 7 HOLTON, • Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2021 20 Pages $1.00 Bitter cold prompts closings, blackouts By Brian Sanders The polar vortex — a for a few days.” Record cold temperatures gigantic, circular, upper-air Cold weather continued and wind chills caused by a weather pattern in the Arctic to rear its head over the polar vortex that moved into that circles the North Pole — weekend, with overnight low the Midwest last week has is a normal pattern that usually temperatures in the negative caused more than just snowfalls tends to keep the coldest single digits made worse and school and govern­ment weather bottled up near the by wind chills and snow on closings — it also prompted North Pole with help from Sunday and Monday. Those electrical and natural gas the jet stream. But there are temperatures prompted companies to advise customers instances — this past week in residential energy and natural­ to back off power­ and utility particular — when some of gas customers to turn up the use to alleviate already- the vor­tex breaks off or moves thermostats in an attempt to stressed utility companies. south, bring­ing unusually cold stave off the cold temperatures. The worst of the cold weather with it. But with the increase in weather, which hit northeast The cold weather associated heater use came a record high Kansas on Mon­day and early with the vortex began to move demand for electric­ power Tuesday, brought regular­ into northeastern­ Kansas late from the Southwest Power temperatures down to about 15 last week and would eventually Pool, which coordinates a to 20 degrees below zero and move as far south as Mexico, it power grid in 14 states and wind chills that got as low as was reported. provides the City of Holton minus-40, along with demand In northeastern Kansas, with part of its power load. for electricity and natural gas the vortex brought negative SPP officials issued an alert While his friends opted to take sleds down Pride Hill yesterday afternoon, 13-year-old that stretched the limits of single-digit overnight on Mon­day morning that the Landon Hernandez of Holton hopped aboard a “kiddie car” and rode it down the hill for what utility companies could low temperatures and the demand for electric power some free-wheeling fun. Students at all three Jackson County schools had a snow day provide — and, in some cases, occasional utility­ disruption, had well surpassed the pool’s yesterday due to extreme cold temperatures that morning, although the sun made an controlled power outages. such as a broken water main capacity for supply. appearance and warmed things up enough for some fun in the snow. But there is some light that Holton City Manager Ker­ With that alert came a Photo by Brian Sanders at the end of the tunnel, win McKee said occurred­ on directive from SPP’s grid according to the National­ Thurs ­day, Feb. 11, in the 100 operator to implement­ Weather Service. While night­ block of Dakota Avenue. “controlled interruptions time low temperatures tonight “I know there have been of ser­vice” to prevent more (Wednesday) and tomorrow some resi­dential lines that widespread and uncontrolled City awarded $600,000 to are expected­ to be in the single have been rup­tured due to power outages — a first in digits — above zero, that is — freezing, because we’ve been SPP’s history, according to high temperatures­ are expected getting calls to turn off their executive vice president and to start rising back into the 30s water while they get repaired,” chief operating officer Lanny purchase new fire truck by Friday and into the mid-to- McK­ee said Friday morning, Nickell. upper 40s, and possibly high­er, Feb. 12, not­ing that the cold By Brian Sanders don’t know how we could have has height­ened the challenges as next week begins.­ weather was “not getting better Continued to Page 12 Replacing the Holton Fire paid cash for a new fire truck any our rural com­munities face Depart ­ment’s primary fire engine other way.” when it comes to community­ has been identified by Holton city Holton is one of 32 Kansas development — making as­ officials as a priority in recent com­munities that will divvy up sistance like this more important years, although the projected cost a total of $13,864,149 in CDBG than ever.” of a new fire gine­en has been funds for various­ projects that McKee said the CDBG award Chief Gakle retiring after 40 the main obstacle for the city to will benefit low- and moderate- would help the city cover at overcome. income persons, prevent­ or least half of the cost of a new On Thursday, Feb. 11, Kansas eliminate slums and blight or fire engine to replace the fire years with Holton Police Dept. Gov. Laura Kelly announced that resolve an urgent need where department’s current­ “first-out” Holton will receive $600,000 local resources are not available firefighting vehicle, a truck with a in Community Development to do so, it was reported. 65-foot aerial ladder that has been Block Grant (CDBG) funds Gov. Kelly called the CDBG in the city’s employ since 1999. from the Kan­sas Department pro­gram “a powerful tool” for At that time, it was reported, of Commerce’s Community improv­ing Kansas communities, the city paid about $335,000 Development Division to help the revitalizing essential for that fire engine. Nowadays, city purchase a new fire truck. infrastructure and maximizing­ McKee said, it is likely that a new “We are truly appreciative to economic opportunities. fire engine with a taller ladder have been selected for CDBG “I am glad to see Holton being would cost upwards of $1 million funds,” Holton City Manager recognized,” the governor said. — if not more. Kerwin McKee said of the “Over the past several months, governor’s announcement.­ “I the (COVID-19) pandemic Continued to Page 12 Preschool, LOB talks continue during Holton B.O.E. meeting By David Powls to contract with the Greenbush and two more sections of Preschool plans for the next School Resource Center for an half-day preschool could be school year continued to be a optional virtual learning pro- “squeezed’’ into the annex top topic for the Holton school gram next year for students in building on the elementary board when it met for its regu- the district. school campus, if necessary. Holton Police Chief Gale Gakle (shown above) is retiring after more than 40 lar February meeting at 6 p.m. Regarding preschool plans The number of kids that years with the Holton Police Department. Gakle began his career as a dispatch- Wednesday, Feb. 10 at the for next year, school officials could be served with five er with the department before serving as a patrol officer. Gakle was appointed high school library. said they will wait until after teachers and 10 sections was chief several times during his career. Photo by Brian Sanders The board meeting, original- preschool screenings are held estimated at up to 150 (up ly scheduled for Monday, Feb. here March 5 to determine from the current 103 or so in By Brian Sanders for me to move on to the next He worked for Boyd 8, was postponed to Wednes- how many district families will the program). It’s been a little more than chapter of my life.” Construction for about a day due to cold weather. be seeking preschool services Board member Dena Swish- 40 years since Gale Gakle Holton Mayor Robert year, then found himself laid At its meeting, the Holton for their kids and what direc- er said she would be more in- joined the Holton Police Dieckmann congratulated off again due to a slowing in school board approved a mo- tion the district should take clined to favor expanding the Department as a dispatcher­ . Gakle on his 40 years of available construction work. tion on a unanimous vote (7-0) to accommodate all the kids preschool program if there Since then, Gakle has service to the city and his But rather than looking for to increase the district’s local in the district. The preschool were no other choices for moved up the ranks in the retire­ment. something else to do before option budget (LOB) authority program is currently set up to families in the community, but department, serving the “He’s been an asset to the construction jobs started up from 30 percent to 33 percent. include four teachers and eight there are other choices, it was Holton community today as city,” Dieckmann said. again, he took a chance on Also at its meeting, the (half-day) sections of kids. noted. its chief of police. A native of Excelsior another line of work. school board approved a mo- HES Principal Randy Fox “I’ve loved working here,” Springs, Mo., Gakle didn’t “I just happened to be tion on a unanimous vote (7-0) said a fifth preschool teacher Continued to Page 12 he said. “I probably wouldn’t give a lot of thought to a living next door to the chief have done this job in the big career in law enforcement­ of police at that time and city, because here, you can when he was a young man, made friends with him,” get to know people. It’s more helping his father on the Gakle said, referring to personal in a community this farm. After he graduated former Holton police chief size. You get to know who from high school, he got a Dan Gerety. “He told me Sign-up for vaccine continues here you can trust, who you have job at a plastics plant, holding that he was looking for a dis­ to watch out for and who’s down that job for “about six patcher. So I interviewed for By Ali Holcomb The next highest group are those Day holiday, as well as yester- got your back.” or eight months” before the po­sition.” An estimated 10 percent of aged 75 to 84 at 16.1 percent. day (Tuesday) due to the cold But that 40-year run in being laid off, he said. Thus, on Oct. 13, 1980, Kansans have been vaccinated Women make up 64.5 percent weather. law en­forcement is about to At that time, Gakle had a Gakle’s career in law for COVID-19, according to the of those vaccinated, so far, ac- Drive-through clinics will come to an end for Gakle, cousin who was working for enforcement began. About a latest numbers released by the cording to the state database. continue to be held as the health who announced that Friday­ , Boyd Con­struction in Holton. year later, a patrol position state. The Jackson County Health department receives doses of the March 5 will be his last day “He knew that I’d gotten opened up, and he took the The Kansas Department of Department, in collaboration vaccine, it was reported. on the job. laid off and told me they were job, getting­ his certification Health and Environment’s online with other health care agencies County residents who want the “The wife and I are looking looking for somebody to do from the Kansas Law “COVID-19 vaccine dashboard” and organizations, held its first vaccine and are eligible for the to slow down, do a little construction work,” Gakle Enforcement Training Center indicates that, so far, 291,724 drive-through vaccine clinic at vaccine in phase two are asked traveling and enjoy some said. “So I interviewed, got in Hutchinson. people in the state have been the Jackson County fairgrounds to complete an online survey quiet time,” he said. “It just hired and moved here in vaccinated for the virus, as of on Jan. 28, and more than 400 through the health department to seems like this is a good time 1979.” Continued to Page 3 Feb. 12. people in phase two were vac- be added to a database. A total of 572,275 doses have cinated. The Jackson County Health been distributed through either A second drive-through clinic Department is encouraging the the state or the federal long term was held a week later and more following people to now register care facility program. than 200 people were vaccinat- for the vaccine: people over the Of the vaccines distributed, ed, it was reported. age of 65 (with or without health 53.7 percent have been Modern The Jackson County Health conditions), home care givers, and the remaining have been the Department was closed on INSIDE Pfizer vaccine. Monday due to the Presidents’ Continued to Page 12 The largest age group to re- * Commission OKs new COVID-19 leave policy...... page 2 ceive the vaccine in Kansas * RVHS counselor Wick earns BASE honor...... page 2 are those aged 65 to 74, which THURSDAY’S FORECAST * 17 area wrestlers qualify for state wrestling...... page 7 makes up 20.4 percent of those S SNN, I vaccinated, according to the data. ook for the complete forecast on page 2.

  "   !  !          THE HOLTON RECORDER SECOND FRONT PAGE FEB. 17, 2021 2 Farming is your livelihood, and it’s our business to help protect that. Commission OKs COVID-19 leave policy By Ali Holcomb by a health care provider to self- price break for a bulk purchase. with another. Jackson County We’ll help you select the coverage that’s right for you today and With the expiration of the quarantine or isolate because of He suggested using a list of last Appraiser Kate Immenschuh ex­ provide options for the future of your growing operation. Now that’s federal governments Families COVID-19. year’s purchased pipes to gener­ plained the process to Shupe. Smarter Insurance for Agriculture.® Contact us today. First Act, the Jackson County • Has to have been advised ate a list of commonly used sizes • Learned from Lu Griffiths, 521 Arizona Ave., Holton Commissioners have adopted a by a health care provider to self- that could be ordered and kept in Banner Creek Reservoir direc­ (785) 364-2111 new paid leave policy for county quarantine and is seeking a diag­ stock. tor, that new electrical lines were employees regarding COVID-19 nosis. Metal Culverts Inc. sales rep­ being installed at the new camp­ (coronavirus) through June. • Has to be experiencing resentative Brian Testerman, ing spots at campground C. The FFA required employers symptoms of COVID-19 and is who attended the commission • Approved a bid from Hoff­ Rob Wareham Mitchell Nicol Casey Patterson to provide up to two weeks (80 seeking a medical diagnosis. meeting, said with a specified man Brothers Welding and Agent Agent Sales Associate hours) of paid sick leave on top In order to use this leave, quantity, he could give the coun­ Fabrication LLC of Hoyt for a Farm & Ranch | Commercial Ag | Crop | Succession Strategies | Workers Compensation of other paid time off the compa­ county employees must have ty a better estimate of cost. Bar­ window guard at a total cost of

Farm Bureau Property & Casualty Insurance Company,* Western Agricultural Insurance Company,* Farm Bureau Life Insurance ny may provide. The law allowed written documentation from nett will get that list together and $526.07. Company*/West Des Moines, IA. *Company providers of Farm Bureau Financial Services. PC044 (12-19) employers to obtain a tax credit their health care provider or their rebid the pipes. • Met in executive session for against their federal employment local health department ordering • Learned from Commissioner 47 minutes with Tim Blevins, taxes for certain amounts paid. quarantine or isolation. They are Ed Kathrens that he received two County Counselor Alex Belveal, Although the FFA has expired, also required to obtain written calls concerning a pipe that needs Jackson County Clerk Kathy COVID-19-related absences documentation from their health to be replaced on M Road. Mick and Deputy Clerk Tara from work continue for county care provider or local health de­ It was suggested to consult Peek to discuss Courthouse se­ employees, it was reported. partment in order to return to with the local USDA technician curity. Commissioners have dis­ work. for assistance in determining the Back in open session, com­ cussed the issue in recent weeks, In other business, according to correct sizes needed. missioners approved an agree­ including having Angie Reith, the approved minutes from Feb. • Discussed the road repairs ment with Blevins and his com­ Jackson County local health of­ 1, the commission: still needed on the transmission pany, IT Support Revolutionary ficer, explain different scenarios • Met with Dan Barnett, road line haul route used by NextEra Technologies, at a cost of $40 an and potential quarantine or isola­ and bridge director, who submit­ Energy. hour on an as needed basis. tion timelines for persons who ted a road map outlining which • Approved the appointment • Met with county resident are exposed. roads are maintained by the of Ginger Rodvelt to the plan­ Wendy Ewing who voiced her The county adopted shorter county. Commissioner Keith ning commission board. Rod­ concern about the living con­ quarantine guidelines last year Kelly requested that Barnett seek velt’s term will expire in Decem­ ditions at the Jackson County that include allowing employees bids for a reverse osmosis filtra­ ber 2023. Jail. Ewing said that there are to return to work sooner if they tion system for drinking water at • Met with county resident no programs for inmates, includ­ test negative for COVID-19 after the road and bridge building. Linda Shupe to discuss a zon­ ing church services, educational being in quarantine for a week. • Received bids for culvert ing regulation regarding a newer classes and treatment programs. The new policy states that all pipes from Welborn Sales of mobile home she wants placed She is also concerned about the county employees are being of­ Salina and Metal Culverts Inc. on her property where her cur­ lack of fresh air and potential fered 40 hours of paid COVID- of Jefferson City, Mo. rent mobile home resides. water leaks. The commissioners 19 leave on top of their regular Metal by the Foot Inc. of To­ Shupe questioned why she said they would relay her con­ benefits. The additional 40 hours peka and J&J Drainage Products needed to apply for, and have cerns to Jackson County Sheriff are being offered through the Co. of Hutchinson both declined the commissioners approve, a Tim Morse. month of June. to submit a bid. special permit since she was In order to qualify for COVID- Commissioner Kelly asked just replacing one mobile home Continued to Page 5 19 leave, an employee: to have the culvert pipes rebid • Has to have been ordered to see if the county can get a Gas prices in Kansas, RVHS counselor Wick U.S. marching upward The average price of a gallon to the continued recovery in de­ earns BASE honor of unleaded fuel in the Holton mand.” area has increased more than 30 GasBuddy.com reported this Royal Valley High School cents since the start of the year, week that across the nation, fuel Today’s Weather Forecast Sponsored By: counselor Ashley Wick was and fuel experts are predicting prices have advanced for the named a 2021 BASE Educa­ that the price will go up even sixth straight week, and in Kan­ tion winner as part of Nation­ more as 2021 wears on. sas, the story was no different. PAY CASH al School Counselor Week, it That prediction involves fuel At the start of the year, the av­ has been reported. de­mand rising faster than sup­ erage price across the state was While Wick wasn’t named ply, according­ to Patrick De­ $2.01 per gallon; as of midday AND SAVE an overall winner, she was Haan, head of petroleum analy­ yes­terday, the average price was selected as the top nominee sis for the fuel price monitoring $2.33. 3¢/GAL from Kansas. She was nomi­ Web site Gas­Buddy.com, which The price of gasoline nor­ nated by Superintendent Aar­ reported the national­ average mally follows the price of crude ic Davis. fuel price at $2.53 yesterday oil, which has surged in the last 19075 US Hwy. 75, Holton • 785-364-2463 “Mrs. Wick has done an morn­ing (Tuesday). week, it was re­ported. A barrel of amazing job adapting her In Holton, the average price of West Texas Intermediate­ (WTI) role as a counselor during this a gallon of gas was $2.01 at the crude oil blew past the $60 mark pandemic. She has developed start of the year. As of yesterday in early Monday trade and later COUPON an online counseling page for morning, the average in the area fetched $60.55 per barrel, up students to access resources was $2.33, with all four stations from $57.44 a week earlier and $ $ relevant to mental health, in the city lim­its reporting fuel up 15 percent from $52.68 two stress and anxiety, and to re­ prices at $2.35 per gallon. weeks ago. port a need for help,” Supt. “The rise in gas prices contin­ Oil prices continue to rise as Davis said. “She has helped ues to be driven by improving glob­al oil demand is seen com­ Present Lunch plan parades for graduates Ashley Wick demand in the United States and ing back more quickly than oil This or and other celebrations that has nothing to do with who sits production, creating a sudden Coupon! 10% OFF Dinner! helped give many students a al Valley, Wick previously in the White House, but rather potential pinch in a market that North Topeka Restaurant with Family Focus! sense of normalcy in a non- taught fifth-grade at Jackson how many motorists are filing was battered by COVID-19 and 4731 N.W. Hunters Ridge Circle, Topeka normal situation.” Heights before she was hired their tanks on a daily basis, and sluggish demand in the last 12 785-730-3414 BASE Education is a de­ at RVHS in 2018. from that data, it’s no guess, months. Further upside remains 11 a.m. to midnight Sun. through Tues. • 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Wed. through Sat. veloper of evidence-based She graduated from Kan­ but prices will continue to trend possible and likely until either $ $ social-emotional learning sas State University in 2012 higher,” DeHaan said, referring OPEC increases production no­ courses, and National School with a degree in elementary in part to the Jan. 20 inaugura­ tably, or oth­er oil producers see Counseling week is celebrat­ education. She received her tion of President Joe Biden and a rise in output to temper con­ FREE MEDICARE ed the first full work in Feb­ master’s degree in school one of his first executive orders cerns that demand is not being ruary. counseling from Fort Hays to stop con­struction of the Key­ matched by supply. EDUCATIONAL ZOOM SEMINAR “I was very excited that State University. She and her stone Pipeline, bringing Canadi­ Last week’s report from the an crude to Texas re­fineries. Ener­gy Information Administra­ Turning 65 soon - trying to understand I was nominated, but I also husband, Caleb, have two   know that there are more children. Her parents are DJ The fuel price increase is a tion pointed­ to a large 6.6 mil­ Medicare - need help with a family member great counselors,” Wick said. and Kristi Chance of May­ situa­tion that DeHaan predict­ lion barrel decline­ in crude oil We’re pleased to be your local resource and offer this upcoming A 2008 graduate of Roy­ etta. ed would last as long as OPEC inventories, while gasoline in­ seminar to learn more... all from the comfort of your own home! (Organization of the Petroleum ventories jumped some 4.3 mil­ Exporting Countries)­ nations lion barrels. Oil inventories now continue to restrain oil produc­ stand just two percent higher Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 4 p.m. tion and create a situation where than the five-year average for demand recovers faster than this time of year, while gasoline FUND-RAISER: supply. invento­ries are at the five-year Guest Presenter: Bob Evenson “The situation won’t get bet­ average but below year ago lev­ ter — just wait until spring,” he els. Call RW Evenson, Inc. to register! KYRAN FOLSOM said. “It’s likely the national av­ Note: In 2019, the United 785.266.9160 / 800.841.0560 erage will rise another 10 to as States became a net exporter of much as 50 cents per gallon if petroleum for the first time since 101 W. 4th St. FAMILY oil production doesn’t respond­ 1973. Holton, KS 66436 785-364-2921 kellermaninsurance.com • When: Sunday, Feb. 21, 2021 • Time: 5:00-6:30 pm WE FIX IT ALL! • Where: Evangel UMC TRUCKS, CARS, TRACTORS LAWN MOWERS & 227 Pennsylvania, Holton FARM EQUIPMENT! • Drive through chicken & noodle supper: it won’t disappoint! 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14 Miles West of Leavenworth On K-92 Hwy. McLouth, Kansas 913-796-6198 www.courtneysllc.com THE HOLTON RECORDER MEMORIES & COMMUNITY NEWS FEB. 17, 2021 3 each competed in several prob- 5 Years Ago lem-solving tasks during this Week of Feb. 14-20, 2016 activity. Among the competitors William (Bill) E. Kinkade, a were Josh Nocktonick, Crystal physician’s assistant, will join Harden and Jeff Roden, whose the staff at Holton Community team created the best tower of Hospital’s Family Practice As- spaghetti and marshmallows, sociates beginning Feb. 22, Car- building one that was 117 cen- rie Saia, HCH CEO, recently timeters tall. announced. Blast The Holton Wildcats walked A “meet and greet” for Dr. away with two regional cham- Kinkade was held on Saturday, From The Past pions while Royal Valley earned Feb. 20, during an open house the right to send four competi- showcasing Holton Community tors to Salina at Saturday’s Class Hospital’s recently renovated 4A regional wrestling tourna- cardiovascular department. The ment in Chapman, it was re- department was recently moved ported. Holton’s Jesse Strawn and expanded into the space and Mike Roberts will be joined previously occupied by the busi- by Royal Valley’s Jarod Ribelin, ness office and medical records. Willy Lucero, Michael Camp- Fred Fernkopf of rural Holton bell and Jake Roepke when the has retired as a postal carrier for state championships begin. the Holton Post Office, it has been reported. Fernkopf worked 25 Years Ago at post offices in Topeka and Holton for a combined 30 years Week of Feb. 14-20, 1996 of service. The Jackson Heights Board Holton High School’s Wild- of Education took the first step Monday night, Feb. 12, to- cat grapplers reclaimed the Big Members of the Holton Community Hospital radiology department are shown above Seven League wrestling crown ward establishing a dual dis- trict, School Resource Officer with new portable equipment purchased through a $100,000 grant received from the in the annual league wrestling Patterson Family Foundation. Staff members include (from left) Eric Shupe, Scott De- tournament held on Saturday, (S.R.O.) program with Royal Barge, Leigha Sweet, Quinn Holaday and Kristi Roush. Photo courtesy of HCH Feb. 13. The Wildcats had pre- Valley, it was reported. The viously held the title for four new program, which will be fa- straight years before 2015, when cilitated through sheriff’s officer they were defeated by Sabetha. In 1986, this week’s Carol Arnold, will likely replace Team members included Wil- “Blast From The Past” the popular but recently defunct lie Bowman, Eugene Harris, was named the coordi- D.A.R.E. program at the two lo- Trasen Snavely, Justin Pool, nator of the Commu- cal schools. Drew Morris, Lawson Henry, nity Programs for Af- Four Holton High School mu- Justin Rieschick, Cael Jackson, fordable Health Care. sicians have participated in re- Logan Cannon, Damon Ruck- Be the first to iden- cent district honors band events, man, Killian O’Connor, Arturo tify her by calling The it was reported. Brian Phillips Reveles, Jameson Lutz, Ace Holton Recorder at and Adrienne Grzenda, both ju- Eisenbarth, Kaden Watkins, 785- 364-3141 and re- niors at HHS, were chosen for Clay Baumgartner, Kyler Tan- ceive a coupon for a the District I Honor Band, while nahill, Spencer Baum, Tel Wit- FREE Sonic Blast! freshmen Shawn Abbott and Re- tmer, Tyler Price and Jackson Last week’s “Blast becca Hamer were selected for Martin. From The Past” fea- the District I Freshman Honor tured Marty Rieschick Band. 10 Years Ago Williams, who was cor- A primary election is coming rectly identified first up in Jackson County, which Week of Feb. 14-20, 2011 by Tammy Moulden. will be the county’s first chance Kansas Gov. Winners may pick up to take advantage of the advance was at Royal Valley Middle their Sonic coupons at voting system adopted by the School in Mayetta on Wednes- The Recorder office. Kansas legislature last summer. day, Feb. 16, to help unveil the Advance voting will allow vot- “Lane Freedom Trail” highway it was reported. Holton was led ers in this spring’s city primary sign, which is the result of a bill by three individual champions election to cast their ballots as proposed by last year’s seventh- (Drake Lovvorn, Hunter Price early as Tuesday, Feb. 20, a full grade class at the school. It’s and Lane Lassiter). Second- week before Election Day. been one year since the students place individual finishers -in Joe Kennedy has been chosen drafted the bill to name a section cluded Drake Ewing, Garrett as the new Jackson County Nox- of U.S. Highway 75 the “Lane Lambrecht, Adam McKenna, ious Weed department director, Freedom Trail” as a way to mark Andrew Rieschick and Justin it has been announced. Kennedy the Underground Railroad trail Twombly. is also a county zoning officer. that abolitionist James Lane was noted for in the mid-1850s. 50 Years Ago Denison State Bank is cel- 15 Years Ago ebrating 110 years of service, it Week of Feb. 14-20, 2006 Week of Feb. 14-20, 1971 has been announced. The bank Ann Amon, RN, and her hus- The newest fad to grip the was chartered in Denison on band, Gary, recently started school age population of Holton Feb. 8, 1901. Ann’s Home Health Agency, is “clackers.” Clackers are two Jackson Heights USD 335 with its office located in down- plastic balls strung on a cord em- board members have decided town Holton. For 10 years, ployed to make a rapid clicking not to pursue a wrestling pro- Ann served as director of home sound. Three seventh grade boys gram at the high school and mid- health at Holton Community at Holton Middle School who dle school, with Superintendent Hospital and decided in Septem- are adept in the manipulation of Paul Becker citing low student ber to start her own home health clackers include Daryl Fisher, interest and concerns with start- agency. The Amons spent the J.G. Scott and Tom Drechsler. up costs as prime reasons not to fall preparing the downtown of- Three members of the Holton fice at 424A Pennsylvania Ave. First Christian Church will at- ARE YOU DREAMING get involved right now. The Holton High School wres- and officially opened on Jan. 1. tend the Kansas Youth Interna- tling team took the Big Seven Royal Valley High School stu- tional Affairs Seminar in New League championship crown dents were surprised on Feb. 8 York and Washington, D.C., it for the first time since 1988 in by a special learning activity, has been announced. The youth include Connie Johnson, Paul OF A NEW H ME? Hiawatha on Saturday, Feb. 12, McGyver Day. Randomly se- lected teams of three students Ray and Janet Kimmi. n Gakle... Continued from Page 1 During his first few years as a Through the years, Gakle said his officers. law enforcement officer, Gakle his favorite aspect of the job has “So far, I’ve never had an officer said he learned a lot from Gerety been living out the motto of many seriously injured on duty. We’ve and his fellow­ officers at the time. police departments throughout never had one in the time I’ve been “Dan probably had the biggest the country, “To Serve And To here, and I’m glad of that,” he said. im ­pact on me,” Gakle said. “He Protect.” And once he’s finally hung up taught me to really buckle down “I’ve tried my best to fulfill that his badge, he’s just looking to and do what I could to make the motto,” he said. “Helping people “wind down,” although he has YOUR DREAMS CAN best opportunity­ out of this career.” in a time of crisis has been one of given thought to doing something One such opportunity arose the most rewarding parts of this part-time. in the late spring of 1987, when job.” “If I get bored, I’ll find something Come True! then-Police Chief Virgil Askren But in recent years, police to piddle with, or maybe get a part- announced that he would be departments­ across the nation time job. But it would probably stepping down. Gakle was have come under fire due to racial be something completely different appointed interim chief, and later­ and other tensions,­ and while from law enforcement,” Gakle Whether you are looking to upgrade or that year, became Holton’s chief of Gakle said his department­ hasn’t said. “I don’t want something I’m police — the first time. really had to deal with those tied down to for 40 hours a week. I “This is the second or third time problems, there’s still, in his view, just want to be able to say, ‘We’re downsize your current home or looking for I’ve been the chief,” he said with an underlying issue of dis­respect going to take off next week,’ and a laugh. for law enforcement that has been then be gone for a week. I want to your first home, an investment opportunity Gakle held the position until coupled with it. be able to have that luxury.” 1994, when he asked to be “This job isn’t as enjoyable as of your forever home; I have you covered! reassigned within­ the department, it used to be — at least not for me and Steve Brewster­ was hired as now — because very few people Harshaw police chief. Brewster­ resigned in support law enforcement, although Keep your business local and let me guide May of 2000, and Gakle was again we’re for­tunate to be in a smaller Accounting & asked to serve as interim­ chief community and we don’t have as you through the process of any land or until David Lanning was hired a much of a problem here. People Tax Service, LLC month later. just don’t want to do this line of In June of 2008, Lanning work anymore,” he said. Leesa M. Harshaw residential transactions to make your stepped down, and once again, That tension “kind of” played a EA, PA, MBA, ARA, ABA, ATP Gakle was appointed­ to serve in role in Gakle’s decision to retire, 111 S. Topeka Ave. • Holton, KS experience the best it can be! an interim position­ until a full- he said, but added that he was 785-364-2387 time police chief was hired. That ready to just slow things down a September, Gakle got the chief’s bit and enjoy life and not have to E-FILE job — again — and he’s held the worry about “getting a call in the Schedule your tax appointment. Let’s make YOUR dreams position since then. middle of the night” about one of come TRUE! 21650 U.S. Highway 75 (1 mile south of Holton) 785-364-2871 irelandcustomexhaust.com Mon.-Fri. • 8 AM − 5:30 PM FULL SERVICE AUTO & DIESEL REPAIR Highest Quality Work WE DO IT ALL! 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Rolling blackouts How To in the 2021 cold? Reach The Electricity is a great thing on where they are located. that we depend on every day Your electric utility will de- and take for granted. termine which circuits in their Powers Every once in a while, how- service areas will receive black- ever, we are reminded that an outs. Some areas, such as those That Be adequate electric supply takes with medical centers, hospitals Kansas Gov. Laura some care, maintenance and or downtown areas may not be Kelly long term planning. affected by rolling blackouts. Address: Kansas State- Just when we thought we were Critical care customers may house, 300 SW 10th Ave., going to get through this record also be subjected to rolling Topeka, KS 66612 cold weather, we got “rolling blackouts, so customers who Phone: 785-368-8500 blackouts.’’ rely on electricity for life-sus- Basically, a rolling blackout taining equipment should al- Sen. Dennis Pyle is the electric company saying ways have a backup plan in First District it’s running low on juice. place in case of rolling black- Address: State Capitol With arctic cold weather outs or other weather events that Room 234-E, Topeka, KS reaching as far south as the Gulf could cause outages outside of 66612 Coast this week, the demand for the utility’s control. Phone: 785-296-7379 electricity reportedly has been When extreme weather leads E-mail: dennis.pyle@ hitting record levels. to an increase in electricity de- senate.ks.gov Rolling blackouts, or rotating mand, the best thing you can outages, are systematic, tem- do to help is to lower your own Rep. Francis porary power outages they say, electricity demand by lower- Awerkamp that help bring balance to the ing your usage. Use these tips 61st District supply and demand of electric- to reduce your energy usage in Address: State Capitol ity in the market. extreme weather: Room 187-N, Topeka, Until this week, you probably *In the winter, lower the tem- KS 66612 never heard of rolling blackouts perature on your thermostat two MOLLETTE: No president is perfect Phone: 785-296-6989 because they rarely occur. to three degrees, especially at E-mail: francis. The government agency that peak hours of the day, 3 p.m. to By Glenn Mollette There will never be a perfect even if they are doing some- awerkamp@house. oversees the power grid in your 7 p.m. Set it at a lower tempera- Democrats have proven once president. Some will be better thing wrong and we know it’s ks.gov state can call for rolling black- ture when nobody is home. again that they can find fault in than others. Some will be much wrong, our hearts have a hard outs and your electric utility can *Turn off and unplug lights President Donald Trump. Faults better and some will be much time seeing that it’s wrong. Too Rep. Randy Garber administer temporary outages and electronics when not in use. and flaws were found in him worse. often love is blind. 62nd District to one area at a time to limit the *Avoid using large appliances before the election. Many years There are no perfect politi- Americans want someone to Address: State Capitol duration of the outages for each from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. before politics there were never cians. Do you think Nancy Pe- love and respect. We want to be Room 459-W, Topeka, area, it is reported. *Seal your windows and any rave reviews about him be- losi is perfect? I don’t. Is Mitch loved. We like holding people in KS 66612 Rolling blackouts are typi- doors to decrease cold drafts. ing perfect. McConnell perfect? He is not, high regard. The people we di- Phone: 785-296-7665 cally the last step in a series of *Put on extra clothes and use During the nor are any of the other mem- rect it to enjoy the feeling when E-mail: randy.garber@ emergency procedures after a blankets to keep warm. recent impeach- bers of the House or the Senate. we make them feel special. It’s house.ks.gov power supply shortage is detect- Luckily, for residents of ment trial, Dem- Some are better than others. all good to some extent. ed in the market. The utilities Holton, the city continues to op- ocrats and Re- Some try harder, work harder, Truthfully though, whoever U.S. Rep. Jake La- normally get little to no notice erate and maintain its own elec- publicans ham- try to live disciplined lives more you are enamored with will Turner about the need for these out- tric power plant to help provide mered home their than others. Some try to work eventually disappoint you if you Second District ages. electricity to city customers at perspectives and harder for their districts bet- look and listen long enough. Address: 1630 Long- If the electricity supply mar- peak usage times, such as the interpretation of ter than others. Some are good Human beings, all of us, are ca- worth House Office gin is low, meaning the supply ones we have been experienc- Trump’s speech moral people and excellent par- pable and often say the wrong Building, Washington, of electricity is too low com- ing. given on Jan. ents. Some may not be so great. thing. Use the wrong language. DC 20515 pared to the demand, the de- Rolling blackouts are not 6 to those who came to Wash- Almost any politician will Get angry. Say hurtful things. Phone: 202-225-6601 mand could become higher than something that electricity con- ington to protest. Once again, disappoint you, eventually. It’s Do things that are often regret- the supply and cause a lengthy, sumers should ever expect or Americans either agreed or dis- bound to happen; they are im- ted. We make mistakes in words U.S. Sen. widespread blackout. have to deal with, especially in agreed with the outcome of the perfect people. we use and things we do. All of Address: Dirksen Sen- These small, temporary out- sub-zero weather conditions. impeachment trial. We have to come to grips with us. ate Office Building, ages reportedly help prevent ev- It’s up to our state and na- Surely most Americans will the fact that perfect people are As 2021 moves forward, so Room 521, Washington, eryone in the area from experi- tional leaders now to work with agree there is no such thing as not to be found. I thought my must we. Joe Biden is Presi- D.C., 20510 encing an even longer blackout. the electric companies that have a perfect president. Was John F. mom was pretty perfect but I’m dent of the United States. Don- Phone: 202-224-6521 The duration of a rolling monopolies on the nation’s Kennedy perfect? Was Richard very prejudiced when it comes ald Trump is very likely to run blackout will depend on the se- power supply to make sure roll- Nixon perfect? Bush Sr. or Jr.? to my mother. My heart would again. In the meantime, we need U.S. Sen. Roger Mar- verity of the event. Your electric ing blackouts are never neces- Obama? never allow me to see anything to all stop biting each other and shall utility will usually attempt to sary again. Go back through history and wrong with her. get this country healthy, back Address: Russell Sen- limit the duration of outages in This extended cold weather you can’t find a perfect person Love is like that. Love often to work, back in the restaurants ate Office Building, Suite each area. The rolling blackout and the havoc it has wreaked sitting in the oval office. Presi- sees no wrongs. Sometimes and churches and the kids back B33, Washington, DC will conclude when the emer- on the electric companies and dent Joe Biden is no exception. we are like this toward a child, in school. 20510 customers alike shows us that You may remember what the grandchildren, a spouse, our Note: Glenn Mollette is an Amer- gency is ended. ican author and columnist. Learn Phone: 202-224-4774 Most homes in the affected our nation does not have an ade- Bible says, “All have sinned.” minister or priest. quate electric energy supply and Another verse says, “No one is There are people that we of- more about him online at www. service area will experience a glennmollette.com blackout. Some customers could reserve and in the year 2021 we righteous. No not one.” ten hold in such regard that experience multiple blackouts weren’t expecting that. while others could experience David Powls no blackouts at all, depending PLAINS FOLK: Wichita Sit-In, Civil Rights movement By Jim Hoy to “not let the sun set on you doesn’t hurt anything, does it?” youths pulled up outside, the February is Black History here.” In 1958, a young woman motorcyclists left grudgingly Election questions linger Month, so I thought I might I was not all that enlightened named Carol Parks (no relation, but without precipitating any No election integrity. No Our nation can’t and won’t write about a little-known in my teenage years, and was, but coincidentally the same last violence. peace. That is a slogan you heal, in my opinion, until there contribution to the civil rights in fact, rather oblivious to racial name as Rosa Parks, who three After a couple of weeks into might see painted in big black is a full and objective audit of movement that occurred here in politics. There were no Black years earlier had led the way to the sit-in, a few more days were letters on a barn along Interstate the presidential election that Kansas. people in Cassoday, my home open seating on Montgomery, added to the protest. At the 70 in Kansas. was the most unusual in the his- Our two town, and only a few Mexicans, Ala. buses) and her cousin, end of three weeks, the owner The theme of Lee Hamilton’s tory of the nation. So far, that b i g g e s t all of whom worked maintaining Ronald Walters, both members of Dockums walked into the essay published here on this has not happened. Many Ameri- contributions the Santa Fe tracks. of the Youth Council of the store, looked around, and told opinion page last week was that cans who do not identify with are well One family, the Solises, who Wichita NAACP, organized the soda jerk: “Serve them. I’m in order for our nation to heal, “the left’’ or “the right’’ feel this known: the lived in the railroad section a sit-in at the downtown losing too much money.” we (he meant Congress) needs way. S u p r e m e houses, had children in the Dockum Drugstore, a local Soon afterwards the statewide to “return to our traditional Hamilton calls for citizens C o u r t ’ s schools. There may have been chain with nine locations in Wi­ Rexall chain also desegregated. ways of doing business.’’ “to expect their elected repre- 1954 Brown some discrimination there, but chita. They arranged for Black The young Black students We can all agree on that, of sentatives - and the media they v. Topeka if so it didn’t penetrate my youths to come in and occupy in Wichita had proved that course, unless Hamilton means consume - to level with them, Board of young brain. Virginia Solis was all the stools at the lunch- economic pressure worked as Congress returning to enriching tell them uncomfortable truths, E d u c a t i o n a couple of years older than I counter and order a glass of effectively as lawsuits—and at themselves unceasingly at the explain the facts and repudi- decision that and was a cheerleader in our Coke, which, of course, they a lot less expense. expense of the American people ate conspiracy theories.’’ This opened the high school, and Joe was in my were not served. Two years later, sit-ins were - without detection from the would be a great thing for both way, if a rough younger sister’s class. They might have been denied organized at Woolworth stores American people. political parties to do, but we and difficult way, to school As far as I know, people of service, but they quietly sat in Greensboro, N.C., which, Left unchecked, members of know that Hamilton is a Demo- desegregation throughout the all ethnicities were served in there, no twirling on the stools, after six months, resulted in Congress and their families re- crat and what he means to say is country; and Bleeding Kansas, the El Dorado (our county seat) occasionally switching out Woolworth desegregating all portedly have been doing big that Republican leaders are the the pre-Civil War conflict in eating houses. My first clue with other members of the its stores in the South, but business with businesses owned ones not doing these things. Kansas that led to the real Civil along these lines came in my Youth Council. This they did it was Wichita that started by foreign governments, some Hamilton and Democrats like War and, ultimately, the official late teens when we were having every Thursday night (the night the movement that later was of which that are the U.S.A’s him are wildy wrong if they end of slavery in this country. dinner in a local café with a most stores stayed open in the implemented nationwide. major military adversaries - believe the 74 million Ameri- Kansas, unlike the South, visiting family from Tennessee, evening at that time) and every William Allen White once namely China. can voters who favored Trump was never officially segregated. who were a little shocked that a Saturday. said something to the effect that Hamilton’s stated opinion is for president are going to auto- In 1874 the state passed a law Black family was also eating in Occasionally white customers if it’s going to happen in the that Trump has been “trying to matically believe the Democrat that gave Black people the same the same place. questioned or cursed them, United States, it will happen over-turn the results of a free version of the election story, rights as white Americans. On They weren’t offended, at but only a couple of times did first in Kansas. The i W chita and fair election.’’ When Haml- without a full and independent paper and in reality, however, least not enough to leave, and they feel threatened, once by sit-in was one more proof of ton states that, however, I want investigation of the presidential are not the same thing, and in they were polite about it, but a youthful motorcycle gang. White’s opinion. to tell him that just because he election. David Powls actual practice there was plenty it was their first time eating in Police refused to intervene, Note: Jim Hoy, retired says it was a free and fair elec- of discrimination in Kansas, a non-segregated restaurant. I but Walters made a phone call professor of English at Emporia tion does not necessarily make and plenty of towns with signs remember the husband saying to some friends, and when a State University, is co-author of it so. posted that warned Blacks something like, “Well, I guess it few carloads of young Black the Plains Folk column.

INSIGHT: It’s amazing what you might need someday THE HOLTON By Greg Doering nal side at least. and other outdated tools. intended purpose and becomes Kansas Farm Bureau If we had a family crest, “I’m I know those items were junk, but I know it happens with- I recently cleaned out my going to use that someday” squirreled away with the best out warning. The rational part sock drawer, an overdue task would be the motto imprinted of intentions. On farms and of me understands I should save RECORDER that I hadn’t reached the appro- on it. I should note it’s entirely ranches, it makes a good deal of far less stuff and significantly Serving the Jackson County community for 154 years priate level of boredom to tack- possible there is a crest stuffed sense to have a stockpile when reduce the time I spend cleaning le in a number of years. It also in the bottom of a box some- the nearest hardware store is up clutter in the future. served as a reminder that I’m where just waiting to be redis- an hour roundtrip. The number After discarding a significant ESTABLISHED 1867 absolutely terrible at estimating covered. of things that can go wrong is amount of junk from my sock just how useful a range of items At the ranch, there were two nearly limitless. drawer, including several actual Published weekly at 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Jackson County, will be in the future. very useful storage areas. The My hoarding habits are more pairs of socks, I still slid two ag- Kansas 66436. Periodical postage paid at Holton (Kan.) Post Office. The top drawer of the walnut first was a set of cubbies inside about learned behavior than ing cell phones into my dresser chest where my socks reside that held maybe a ton of wash- utility. Living in a 50-year-old drawer. Everything of value on phone: (785) 364-3141; fax: (785) 364-3422; e-mail: also has a habit of collecting ers, nuts, bolts and other odds home means I frequent the two them has been transferred to [email protected] an assortment of other items and ends. The lack of organiza- nearby hardware stores enough my current phone, but each one – loose change, notes on scraps tion didn’t make it efficient, but to have memorized their lay- would work if I really needed a Postmaster: Send address changes to the Holton Recorder, P.O. Box of paper, cable clamps, buttons, if you needed a connecter, you’d outs. It’s usually faster to find a replacement. 311, 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Kansas 66436. USPS 247-840 stray ammunition – that either find a suitable one eventually. given item at the store than it is Will I ever use them again? fell from the flat surface above Out back was the scrap pile of to search my basement, garage Not likely. But they’re there if I Subscription rates: One year in Jackson County: $44.50 (42¢ per issue); or were “temporarily” stored for old oil pipe and steel plate that or shed. want to use them someday. elsewhere in Kansas: $52 (50¢ per issue); out-of-state: $58.50 (56¢ per later. came in handy for all sorts of There’s a different satisfac- Note: “Insight” is a weekly issue). Prices include tax. Single copy: $1. Subscriptions may be There’s also a closet, base- building and repair projects. tion that comes from complet- column published by Kansas ment, garage, shed and the cen- Upstairs was another story, ing a project with that one item Farm Bureau, the state’s larg- transferred but not refunded. For information about online only ter console of my truck holding however. The loft was stuffed you saved long ago for the right est farm organization whose subscriptions, go to holtonrecorder.net. valuable artifacts of various use- with the “maybe someday” stuff occasion. It’s proof you were mission is to strengthen agri- fulness. I know I’m not alone in stockpiled with leaner times in right. For me, though, that’s be- culture and the lives of Kansans this affliction because the desire mind. Tires that had long since come an infrequent occurrence. through advocacy, education Even when it upsets and to stow away has a cherished dry rotted, rusted rims, a cross- I don’t know precisely when and service. history in my family. The pater- cut saw with broken handles something in storage loses its overwhelms us, truth above all. THE HOLTON RECORDER OBITUARIES/NEWS FEB. 17, 2021 5 Community Calendar

Note: All calendar events are students. mission meeting at the Jackson Wednesday, Feb. 24 subject to change/cancellation. *4 p.m. HMS and RVMS County Courthouse in Holton. *The Crisis Pregnancy Center Contact The Holton Recorder at Scholars Bowl at Holton. All meetings are open to the in Holton is open every Wednes- 364-3141 or holtonrecorder@ *6 p.m. WHS basketball vs. public (enter on the south side day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. giantcomm.net for more infor- Cornerstone (Queen of Courts). of the Courthouse; temperatures *Junior Work Keys testing. mation about placing an event will be checked). *8;30 a.m. FFA district SAE on this calendar. Saturday, Feb. 20 *The Harvesters Food Group selection day at Onaga. *8 a.m. Jackson Heights and Thursday, Feb. 18 will stop at 9 a.m. at the Hoyt *3:30 p.m. Wetmore SIT Royal Valley forensics at Royal Community Building parking meeting. *8 a.m. Holton Municipal Valley. Court at Holton City Hall. lot the fourth Monday of every *4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Holton par- *4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Royal Val- Sunday, Feb. 21 month. ent/teacher conferences. ley PreK-12 parent/teacher con- *Attend the church of your *8:30 a.m. Wetmore OVT *HHS WorkKeys testing (ju- ferences (dinner break from 5 choice (check with churches year 5. nior class only). regarding virtual and in-person *JHMS boys basketball p.m. to 5:30 p.m.) Thursday, Feb. 25 *4:30 p.m. JHMS boys bas- services). NEKL quarterfinals. ketball at JCN. *5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Drive *1 p.m. WMS OTL Scholars *No school for Holton stu- *4:30 p.m. HMS boys basket- through chicken and noodle Bowl at Troy. dents (parent/teacher confer- Payne ball vs. Sabetha. supper fund-raiser for the Kyran *4:30 p.m. HMS boys basket- ences, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.) Hicks Folsom family, held at Evangel ball at Riverside. *4 p.m. HMS and RVMS Karen Sue Payne, 77, Hoyt, *4:30 p.m. RVMS boys bas- *4:30 p.m. RVMS boys bas- Scholars Bowl at Nemaha Cen- Donald E. “Don” Hicks, died Sunday, Feb. 14, 2021, at ketball at Nemaha Central. United Methodist Church, 227 79, of Parsons, passed away Pennsylvania Ave., Holton. To ketball vs. Jeff West. tral. the Onaga Health and Rehabili- *6:30 p.m. Annual meeting *6 p.m. WHS basketball vs. *4:30 p.m. JHMS boys bas- at 4:21 a.m., Wednesday, tation Center. of Nemaha-Brown Watershed reserve meals, contact Kelli Feb. 10, 2021, at his home. Thompson at (785) 969-4179, Onaga (Parent Night). ketball NEKL semifinals at Os- She was born Feb. 27, 1943, #7, held at 334 Second St., Wet- kaloosa. Don and his twin brother, at Wamego, the daughter of more. Sandy Allen at (785) 851-0276 Ron, were born on Jan. 29, or Kay Smith at 364-8162. Tuesday, Feb. 23 *KMEA HS all state music Willard F. “Bud” and Edna Cox *WMS OTL Scholars Bowl. *8 a.m. Junior ACT testing. festival. 1942, to William and Irene Noland. (McCormick) Hicks in Bel- Friday, Feb. 19 Monday, Feb. 22 *4 p.m. HMS and RVMS *Wetmore advisory during Mrs. Payne had worked at *No school for Royal Valley *9 a.m. Jackson County Com- Scholars Bowl at Royal Valley. seminar. leville, Ill. When the twins several restaurants and later were eight weeks old, the painted houses with husband fami­ly moved to Parsons, Tom. where they grew up and at- She was a member of the AG: Kansas reaches legal settlement on opioids tended school. To­gether they First Baptist Church at Hoyt and graduated from Parsons High later the First Baptist Church at Kansas has reached its first hundreds­ of Kansans and contin- successfully addressing­ it re- ple to resolve­ the state’s claims School, Parsons Junior Col- Holton. legal settlement related to the ues to ravage the lives of many quires locally tailored solutions against Purdue­ Pharma and lege and Pittsburg State Col- She married Kenneth M. Bry- opioid addiction­ crisis, and it will more, creating­ one of the largest in every part of Kansas,” Schmidt Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals­ lege. an. They divorced and he pre- bring $4.8 man-made public­ health crises in said. “This settlement provides­ plc, but each of those companies In 1969, Don earned a ceded her in death. She married million to our country’s history,”­ Schmidt an opportunity for added support­ then filed for bankruptcy, and bachelor of arts degree in Tom J. Payne on Oct. 11, 1974, the state that said. “In addition to the human to build upon ongoing local ef­ negotiations through bankruptcy biology and a master of sci- at Hoyt. He died Feb. 21, 2007. must be used cost, the economic cost in lost forts and address local needs.” court continue. ence degree in biology and She was also preced­ed in death for drug treat- productivity, health care, child Schmidt confirmed in Septem- Investigations and settle- sec­ondary teaching. He later by her parents; a son-in-law, ment and ad- welfare and criminal justice has ber 2017 his office was investi- ment negotiations­ with several earned an administration Bobby Muller; and a brother-in- diction abate- been high. This is our first step gating conduct that contributed other companies­ are ongoing degree from Wash­burn Uni- law, Fritz Dillner. ment, Kansas toward holding accountable to the opioid­ addiction crisis. but have become bogged down versity. From 1965 to 1976, Survivors include two sons, Attorney those who peddled­ addiction The settlement with McKinsey by demands by the private­ law- Don taught biology, physiol- Ken­neth Bryan and wife Kel- General Der- for profit, but it will not be our is the first investigation­ to result yers hired by thousands of cit- ogy and zoology at Holton lie, Hoyt, and Kevin Bryan, in ek Schmidt last.” in payment of damages to the ies and counties, and by some High School. He then moved Washington; two daughters, (pictured at Under terms of the settlement, state, it was reported. states, that billions of dollars in to Topeka and worked for the Kimberly Muller, Mayetta, and right) an- Kansas will be required by court Previously, Schmidt reached recovered­ funds be paid to them State of Kansas in vocational Shay West and hus­band Eric, nounced Thursday, Feb. 11. order­ to use the recovered funds separate­ agreements in princi- as legal­ fees. rehabilitation until his retire- Burlingame; a brother, Willard Schmidt joined a coalition of to fight substance abuse and not ment in 2004. F. Noland Jr. and wife Hedy, attorneys­ general from 46 other for general government purpos- He was a lifetime member Holton; a sister, Barbara Dillner, states, the District of Columbia es. Schmidt said he will propose of Central­ Christian Church Hoyt; 15 grandchildren; and 27 and five U.S. territories in reach- legislation­ to establish a grant Public Notice in Parsons. He was currently great-grandchildren. ing a settlement­ with McKinsey program that allows state agen- a member of Faith United Funeral services will be held & Company, one of the world’s cies, local governments­ and not- Methodist Church in Par- at 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 20 at largest consulting firms. The for-profit entities to seek funding (First published in The Holton Last Will and Testament of sons. Chapel Oaks Funeral Home in settlement resolves allegations­ from the settlement to address Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Jerry Eugene Marshall, de- Don married Julianne Da- Hoyt. Burial will follow in Hoyt the company violated the Kan­ addiction and help ensure ser- Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2021.) ceased. ley in Parsons in 1962. The Cemetery. Please wear a mask sas Consumer Protection Act by vices are provided throughout couple divorced­ in 1976. He IN THE DISTRICT All creditors of the dece- then married Marjie Gale at the service. There will be no helping opioid companies illegal- the state. other calling hours. ly promote their drugs and profit- “Substance abuse together COURT OF JACKSON dent are notified to exhibit and became the stepfa­ther of COUNTY, KANSAS their demands against the her children, Bailey and Josh Memorial contributions may ing from the opioid epidemic. with its associated costs is not be made to the Parkinson’s Dis- “Opioid addiction has killed a one-size-fits-all problem, and Petition Pursuant to Estate within the latter of Chaloupek. The couple later K.S.A. Chapter 59 four months from the date of di­vorced. In 2002, Don and ease As­sociation, sent in care of Chapel Oaks Funeral Home, the first publication of notice Cindy Smith were united in In the Matter of the under K.S.A. 59-2236 and marriage. She survives. P.O. Box 280, Hoyt, KS 66440. n Holton Recorder 2/17/21 County commission... Estate of amendments thereto, or if Survivors include his JERRY EUGENE the identity of the creditor is wife, Cindy, and their ad- Continued from Page 2 • Learned from Commissioner MARSHALL, known or reasonably ascer- opted children, Devon, Justin • Met in executive session Kelly that he had a meeting with Deceased, tainable, 30 days after actual and Amaya, of the home; his with Belveal, Mick and Peek for Century Business recently about notice was given as provided daughters, Terri Ann Jacob- 12 minutes to discuss a person- designing a new county website. Case No. 2021 PR 11 by law, and if their demands son (Scott) and her children, nel issue. No action was taken He said he will be setting up a are not thus exhibited, they Gabriel (Cindy) and Caitrin, back in open session. meeting with CivicPlus of Man- NOTICE TO CREDITORS shall be forever barred. of Lawrence, and Laura Ann • Approved a request from hattan as well to bid the design Auctions advertised in The Cruse and her chil­dren, Brett Brooke Smith, youth services work. THE STATE OF KANSAS Kelly Colene McFarlin (Bianca), Sara and Zach, Holton Recorder qualify to be director, to allow the full-time • Met in executive session for included in this free auction cal- TO ALL PERSONS of Parsons; his son, John staff members at her office to 20 minutes to discuss a person- CONCERNED: Submitted and William Hicks (Tiffany) endar. Contact us at 364-3141, work remotely since they travel nel matter. Halfway through the email holtonrecorder@giant- Approved by: and their daughter, Aubrey, throughout the four-county judi- meeting, Mick joined the meet- You are hereby notified that Dennis A. White, #12108 comm.net or stop by our office at th of Lawrence, and Allison, cial district. Commissioner Kelly ing. No action was taken back in on the 12 day of February, White Law Office 109 W. Fourth St. in Holton for th Ashlyn and Alex Hicks, of asked Smith how she monitors open session. 2021, a Petition for Probate of 120 West 5 Street, Parsons; the children of his details. her employees’ work and she • Discussed the easement near • Saturday and Sunday, Feb. Will and Issuance of Letters P.O. Box 445 daughter, Julianne (Annie) said that she can see when they the new Dollar General store be- Testamentary Under the Holton, Kansas 66436 Hicks, Isaiah of Parsons, Ali- 27-28, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Estate/ are logged into their programs ing built in Mayetta. downsizing sale, held at Onaga Kansas Simplified Estates 785-364-3971 yah of Okinawa, Japan, and remotely. • Adjourned the meeting at Act was filed in this Court Attorney for Petitioner Caleb of Lawrence; six great- 4-H Building, 901 High St. To • Accepted the retirement no- 12:06 p.m. All three commis- see pictures and a full list, go to by Kelly Colene McFarlin, grandchildren;­ stepchildren, tice from Marie Katz as a sher- sioners were present. named executrix under the WL7t3 Amy Bartholomew and her http://bit.ly/onagasale iff’s office employee. children, Cassidy­ and Ryan, • Adjourned the meeting at of Auburn, Renee Smith and 4:26 p.m. All three commission- her children, Kendra and ers were present. Earnest Jay (E.J.), of Topeka, Guideline for ——— and Jamie Smith of Topeka; During a special meeting on ESTATE/DOWNSIZING SALE Don’s twin brother Ron and Friday, Jan. 29, the commission: his wife, Theresa, of Olathe; obituaries • Approved bills and payroll. Saturday-Sunday, Feb. 27-28 • 8 a.m.-4 p.m. and Ron’s granddaughter La- When submitting obituaries • Reviewed a proposal for a ressa of Kansas City. to be printed in The Holton Re- window guard from Senne Con- 4-H Building, 901 High St. • Onaga, Kansas Don was preceded in death corder, we request that obituar- struction of Topeka at a cost of by his parents; his daughter, ies are sent by the mortuary or $1,204. No action was taken on Dining Room Table, Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Coffee Tables, Handmade Hutch, Julianne (An­nie) Hicks on funeral home han­dling the funer- the issue. Entertainment Center, Desks, Children’s School Desks, Bed Frames Assorted Sizes, March 27, 2016; and his old- al arrangements. Have the mor- • Met with Brett Waggoner of Vintage Crib; New and Used Kitchenware, Vintage Dishes and Kitchen Appliances, er brother, David Hicks. tuary or funeral home contact Governmental Assistance Ser- Canning Jars; Linens; Miscellaneous New and Used Children’s Toys, Books and Baby Memorial services were us at (785) 364-3141 or e-mail vices to discuss Coronavirus Aid Supplies; New Noah’s Ark Nursery Accents. Saturday, Feb. 13 at Forbes- [email protected] Relief and Economic Security Miscellaneous Yard Tools, Sprinklers, Weed Eaters, New Hoses, Hand Tools, Assorted Hoffman Funeral Home of for more information. Act funds. Hardware Items; Fishing Equipment, Misc. Home Decorative Items Including Parsons. Christmas Decorations; Sewing Patterns, Lots of Fleece Fabric and Yarn Bundles, Yarn Memorials are suggested to the USD 503 Founda- and Embroidery Supplies; Misc. Clothes, Books, Headphones, Speakers, Many NIB tion for sports pro­grams or Hoyt Rural Fire Dept. #3 Items; New 6x6 Ceramic Tile. LCC Foundation for schol­ arships. These may be left at PANCAKE BREAKFAST SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! MASKS ARE REQUIRED or mailed to Forbes-Hoffman Funeral Home, P.O. Box 374, (Drive-Through Style) To see pictures and a full list, go to http://bit.ly/onagasale Parsons, KS 67357. Online condolences may be left at www.forbeshoff- 7 a.m. - 11 a.m. • Saturday, Feb. 27 man.com th s Hoyt Fire Station • 202 E. 4 St. Holton Recorder 2/17/21 Give your loved ones Call ahead to have Pancakes your order ready to go! &HHTt4BVTBHF 785-986-6437 the gift of peace of mind. Biscuits & Gravy Orange Juice Free-will donations Prearranging your funeral can remove an overwhelming Co ee appreciated! weight from your family in their time of grief. Call us or stop by to preplan your final arrangements. “Uncompromised Care and Compassion.” aCremation aBurial aClassic Style aOne-of-a-Kind 1101 West Fourth aHelpful aAffordable Holton, Kansas Quality Monuments - Holton (785) 364-2626 810 Broadway (785) 364-4454 Valley Falls, Kansas Highway 75 – Across from Sonic (785) 945-3223 Carving Stories in Stone www.Quality-Monuments.com www.mercerfuneralhomes.com FEB. 17, 2021 6 RV boys beat NC; RV girls fall by 3 n Friday’s games at Sabetha By Ali Holcomb Three points were the differ- ence between a win and a loss in both Royal Valley varsity bas- ketball games on Friday in Sen- eca against Nemaha Central. The RV boys team took home a 54-51 Big Seven League road win over the Thunder while the Lady Panthers fell 52-49 in their league game against Nemaha Central. Earlier this season, the RV boys beat the Thunder 58-49 and the Lady Panthers fell 65-55 to Nemaha Central. Both teams have been assigned to the same sub-state tournament at Sabetha planned for March 1-6. The RV boys are now 10-2 in the Big Seven (first place) and are 13-3 overall. The Nemaha Central boys are in second place in the league with a 9-2 league record. The Panthers came from behind in the fourth quarter to secure the win over Nemaha Central. The Thunder took a 15-13 lead after the first quarter, then ex- tended that lead to 24-21 at the half. Both teams scored 14 points in the third quarter before the Panthers ramped up their efforts and won the game with a 19-13 fourth quarter. “We were down most of the game, but we were able to make some huge plays in the fourth quarter to take the lead,” RV Head Coach Chris Brown said. “Mason (Thomas) and Brady (Klotz) both hit huge three-pointers in the fourth quar- ter.” RV junior Nahcs Wahwassuck scored an impressive 29 points during the game, followed by Klotz with 13. Nemaha Central junior Zac Kramer carried his team with 18 points. RV: 13-8-14-19 – 54 HHS head girls basketball coach Kurt Haussler, shown in the middle of the NC: 15-9-14-13 – 51 top photo on this page, visits with his team during a timeout against Royal Val- Individual statistics: ley here on Tuesday, Feb. 9. In the photo at left, Holton junior Macey Patch (No. RV: Wahwassuck 5-2-13-18- 29, Klotz 3-2-1-2-13, Thomas 35 in white jersey) shoots from the outside over RV junior Shanokwe Price (No. 2-1-0-0-7, Kelly 0-1-0-0-3, 14). In the photo above, RV junior Brady Klotz (No. 34 in dark jersey) shoots Dressman 0-0-2-2-2. Totals 10- over Holton defender Canon Karn, a senior (No. 32). Photos by Michael Powls 6-16-22-54. NC: Kramer 7-1-1-4-18, M. ______Beck 5-0-2-4-12, K. Beck 5-0- 1-2-11, Becker 1-2-0-2-8, Lutz 0-0-2-2-2. Totals 18-3-6-14-51. JV: RV defeated Nemaha Cen- tral 46-36. Wildcats sweep Hiawatha, will play 3 in 3 days ---- With the 52-49 win over the By Ali Holcomb to Sabetha on Thursday for a 32 minutes.” 3, Bryan 2-0-0-0-4, Barnhill 0- Senior Saydee Tanking had Lady Panthers last Friday, the The Holton varsity basket- game, and both the boys and Holton senior Kale Purcell 0-1-2-1. Totals 4-4-16-19-36. 14 points, including three treys. Lady Thunder improved to 10-1 ball team swept Hiawatha on girls will head to Nemaha Cen- led the team with 26 points fol- JV: Hiawatha defeated Holton Sophomore Lindsey Wisdom (first in the Big Seven) and 16- the road last Friday in Big Sev- tral on Friday and Riverside on lowed by sophomore Matthew 34-26. chipped in 14 points and junior 1 overall. The Panthers are in en League action. Saturday when games begin at Lierz and senior Canon Karn Freshmen: Hiawatha defeated Macey Patch added 11 points. second place with a 9-3 league The Holton boys team won 1 p.m. with 11 points each. Hiawatha’s Holton 54-36. The Lady Red Hawks were led record and are 14-3 overall. 65-36 and improved to 4-4 in --- top scorer was Carson Gilbert --- by Clara Lindstrom with 17 The teams battled it out with the Big Seven and 8-6 overall. The Holton boys team jumped with 17 points. Despite several lead changes points. the Lady Thunder taking an 16- Hiawatha now has a 2-9 league out to an early 14-4 lead in the Holton: 14-20-18-13 – 65 during the game, the Holton Holton: 17-7-6-18 – 48 14 edge after the first quarter. record. first quarter, adding 20 more Hiawatha: 4-14-8-10 – 36 Lady Wildcats finished on top Hiawatha: 11-13-6-8 – 38 Both teams scored 11 points in The Lady Wildcats now have points in the second quarter to Individual statistics: at Hiawatha with a 48-38 win. Individual statistics: the second quarter to make it 27- a 2-8 league record and are 6- take a 34-18 lead at the half. Holton: Purcell 9-1-5-5-26, Holton took the first quarter Holton: Tanking 3-3-1-1-16, 25 at the half. 10 overall after a 48-38 win The Wildcats outscored the Lierz 2-2-1-1-11, Karn 4-0-3- 14-11, but Hiawatha outscored Wisdom 6-0-2-2-14, Patch 4- RV took a 42-36 lead after over Hiawatha. The Lady Red Red Hawks 18-8 in the third 3-11, Snyder 2-0-2-2-6, Boh- the Wildcats 13-7 in the second 0-2-7-10, Flewelling 1-0-1-2-3, scoring 17 points in the third Hawks are 4-6 in the league and quarter and 13-10 in the fourth nenkemper 1-1-0-0-5, Holaday to take a 24-21 lead at the half. Moore 1-0-1-5-3, Barnett 1-0- quarter and holding the Thunder 9-7 overall. to bring about the final score. 0-1-0-0-3, Schrick 1-0-0-0-2, Both teams added six points 0-0-2. Totals 16-3-7-17-48. to nine points. Earlier this season, the boys “It was a great all-around Black 0-0-1-2-1. Totals 19-5- in the third quarter to make it Hiawatha: Lindstrom 2-3-4- Nemaha pushed back in the team defeated Hiawatha 47-37 effort from our guys,” said 12-13-65. 30-27 in Hiawatha’s favor. In 4-17, S. Madsen 3-1-0-1-9, K. fourth and outscored RV 16-7 to and the Lady Wildcats fell 30- Holton boys head coach Connor Hiawatha: Gilbert 1-1-12-13- the fourth, Holton had 18 points Madsen 1-0-4-4-6, Leupold 1- win the game. 24. Bechard. “Everyone contrib- 17, Al. Rockey 0-1-3-4-6, Kolb and held Hiawatha to eight to 0-0-0-2, Lierz 1-0-0-0-2. Totals “It was a hard-fought game, The Holton boys will travel uted, and we were locked in for 1-1-0-0-5, As. Rockey 0-1-0-0- win the game. 9-4-8-9-38. and both teams should be proud. We took on an opponent that made us better,” said RV Head Coach David Boucher. “We played inside and saw a lot of Wetmore growth from all of our players. We fought through foul trouble boys and mistakes. A loss is only a true loss if we don’t learn any- thing from it.” top Linn RV senior Mahpiya Irving sur- By Brian Sanders passed the 1,000-career point Wetmore High School’s mark with 20 points during the Cardinal boys varsity basketball game, including four three-point- team held off a second-half ers. Senior twin Wakiyan Irving comeback attempt from Linn had 12 points during the game. to get a 48-41 win at home on The Thunder were led by senior Friday. Cassidy Corby with 22 points. The win improved Wetmore’s “Mahpiya is a wonderful play- record in the Twin Valley er and a joy to be around. She League to 5-6 and sixth place, does way more than just score. while overall the team was 10- Her hand speed on defense, re- 8 prior to Tuesday. The loss put bounding and passes for assists Linn’s record at 2-9 and 11th in help her teammates, and she the TVL and 2-13 overall. does all of it with a smile on her The game got off to a slow face,” Boucher said. “This team start, with Wetmore holding a is a special group and one that 6-4 first-quarter edge before we will never forget.” going on a 22-11 run in the RV: 14-11-17-7 – 49 second quarter, led by junior NC: 16-11-9-16 – 52 Braden Henry’s 14 points to a Individual statistics: 28-15 halftime lead. RV: M. Irving 2-4-4-4-20, W. In the second half, the Irving 4-0-4-4-12, Williamson Bulldogs went on a 14-7 run, 2-1-0-0-7, Albright 0-1-0-0-3, led by senior Keaton Bargman Price 0-1-0-0-3, Davis 1-0-0-0- Royal Valley senior Mahpiya Irving is shown at with a pair of treys and two 2, Neuner 1-0-0-0-2. Totals 10- left shooting a free throw in the game at Holton last free-throw shots, narrowing 7-8-8-49. Wetmore’s lead to 35-29 after NC: Corby 9-1-1-1-22, Rot- Tuesday. Irving is also shown above with a poster tinghaus 7-0-1-2-15, Larkin 3- celebrating the fact that she’s now surpassed the three. The two teams fought the fourth quarter neck-and-neck, 2-1-1-13, Ganstrom 0-0-2-4-2. 1,000th point of her high school varsity girls basket- Totals 19-3-5-8-52. ball career. Photo above courtesy of RVHS Continued to Page 7 Photo by Michael Powls Continued to Page 7 FEB. 17, 2021 7 Lady Cobras win 10th; JH boys fall to Dragons 17 area wrestlers qualify for state By Michael Powls 5. Santa Fe Trail 54 points place is unknown and scored 2:48. By Brian Sanders as well.” The Cobras jumped out to a At regional wrestling tour- 6. Chapman 52 points 0.0 team points. Cons. Semi – Carter Trim- Jackson Heights High naments last Friday and Sat- 7. Rossville 50 points Quarterfinal – Morgyn ble (Marysville) defeated School’s girls varsity basketball 16-12 lead in the first quarter and maintained a 27-25 lead urday, the Holton Wildcats, 8. Burlingame 49 points Baker (Burlingame) defeat- Brown (ACCHS) by fall team extended its Northeast Royal Valley Panthers and 9. Sabetha 38 points ed Brown (ACCHS) by fall 0:41. Kansas League win streak to going into intermission. After three, the Cobras still had a ACCHS Tigers girls and boys 10. ACCHS 32 points 0:22. 5th Place Match – Devin 10 while the Cobra boys were wrestling teams qualified a 11. Mission Valley 29 Cons. Round 1 – Cadence Dultmeier (Silver Lake) de- unable to hold off a fourth- 37-36 lead before the Dragons turned up the heat in the fourth total of 17 wrestlers for sub- points Dare (Tonganoxie) defeated feated Brown (ACCHS) by quarter comeback by the state competition. 11. Jefferson West 29 Brown (ACCHS) by fall decision 8-3. Dragons during Friday night quarter, taking the lead and not looking back. The 17 sub-state tourna- points 1:32. 132 – Mason Scholz (20- basketball action at Valley ment qualifiers are also being 13. Eudora 27 points 155 – Hannah Simmers (9- 4) placed 1st and scored 25.0 Falls. “Credit to Valley Falls as they upped their intensity on considered “state qualifiers’’ 14. Marysville 26 points 9) placed 4th and scored 14.0 team points. The Cobra girls held onto this season since 16 wrestlers 14. Oskaloosa 26 points team points. Quarterfinal – Scholz the top spot in the league with defense and made some tough shots,” Coach Plattner said. “I per weight division normally 16. Concordia 25 points Quarterfinal – Simmers (ACCHS) defeated Leif Malm a 50-17 win over Valley Falls, qualify for state in each class 17. Royal Valley 24 points (ACCHS) defeated Kilee Wa- (Maur Hill) by fall 0:40. improving their NEKL record thought all around it was one of our better games. The final in a normal year. 18. Wamego 14 points ters (Santa Fe Trail) by fall Semifinal – Scholz to 10-0 and 13-1 overall, while A “sub-state’’ round of 19. Clay Center 9 points 5:47. (ACCHS) defeated Colby Valley Falls fell to 4-10 and score doesn’t tell the whole story, with some missed layups wrestling competition was 20. Atchison 7 points Semifinal – Allison King Hurla (Rossville) by fall eighth in the league and 4-12 added this season to keep 21. Bishop Miege 3 points (Oskaloosa) defeated Sim- 5:29. overall. from us late in the game and us fouling to make it seem worse crowd sizes down at post-sea- 22. Wellsville 0 points mers (ACCHS) by fall 1:17. 1st Place Match – Scholz “Our defense stymied what son tourneys. Individual Results For Cons. Semi – Simmers (ACCHS) defeated Justin Valley Falls was trying to do, than it was.” Holton Offensively, Cobra junior The top four wrestlers in (ACCHS) defeated Montgom- Rakestraw (Silver Lake) by which took them out of what each weight class from each 109 – Piper Robinson (6-8) ery (Holton) by fall 2:14. major decision 9-1. they were wanting to do,” Jason Bosley led his team in scoring with 20 points, followed regional tournament qualified placed 2nd and scored 12.0 3rd Place Match – Daniela 152 – Bricen Lee (22-5) JHHS Head Girls Coach Dan for the sub-state round next team points. Kozacova (Baldwin) defeated placed 2nd and scored 18.0 Shupe said of the lopsided win by senior Dylan Thompson with 10. The top scorer on the weekend. Quarterfinal – Robinson Simmers (ACCHS) by deci- team points. that began with the Cobras The sub-state qualifiers (Holton) received a bye. sion 4-2. Quarterfinal – Lee completely silencing the hosting night, however, was Valley Falls senior Nathan Hawk, posting 28 from this area were as fol- Semifinal – Robinson 191 – Tannah Forbes (3-3) (ACCHS) defeated Mickey Dragons in the first quarter and lows: (Holton) received a bye. placed 2nd and scored 18.0 Mullican (Osage City) by fall extending the lead to 29-3 at points. Girls Division II sub- Coach Plattner said that in 1st Place Match – Taylor team points. 5:20. halftime. state at Anderson County Lux (Tonganoxie) defeated Quarterfinal – Forbes Semifinal – Lee (ACCHS) Valley Falls attempted to get spite of the loss, he was proud of the defensive work from junior 109-pounds – Piper Robin- Robinson (Holton) by fall (ACCHS) received a bye. Eli Mumpower (Wabaunsee) something going in the second son, Holton. 1:07. Semifinal – Forbes by decision 11-8. half, but were unable to hold off Silas Holliday in holding off the Dragons throughout much of 126-pounds – Macey Gross, 126 – Macey Gross (16-4) (ACCHS) defeated Jasmine 1st Place Match – Sam the Cobra girls on either side of Holton. placed 1st and scored 24.0 Renyer (Baldwin) by fall Twombly (Rossville) defeat- the ball. the game. “Silas did a very good job of 138-pounds – Gracie Gal- team points. 3:03. ed Lee (ACCHS) by major “We executed things well in lagher, Holton. Quarterfinal – Gross 1st Place Match – Holly decision 12-2. the half court on the defensive stopping penetration from the perimeter and being quick in his 138-pounds – Maya Ogden, (Holton) received a bye. Colvert (Tonganoxie) defeat- 160 – Carter Page (7-13) end,” said Coach Shupe, who Royal Valley. Semifinal – Gross (Holton) ed Forbes (ACCHS) by fall placed 6th and scored 5.0 cited the work of junior Kylee defensive rotations,” Plattner said. 155-pounds – Hannah Sim- defeated Kylie Stivers 2:41. team points. Dieckmann and sophomore mers, ACCHS. (Wamego) by fall 0:12. Class 321A Regional 4 Quarterfinal – Page Kaylee Thompson on defense. ------Boys Team Scores At Jackson Heights girls 15-14- 191-pounds – Tannah 1st Place Match – Gross (ACCHS) defeated Corey Offensively, Thompson and Forbes, ACCHS. (Holton) defeated Halley Flo- Rossville Catron (Rossville) by deci- senior Amaya Marlatt led 14-7 50 Class 321A Boys sub- Valley Falls 0-3-7-7 17 ry (Baldwin) by fall 4:35. 1. Sabetha 169.5 points sion 9-2. scoring for the Cobras with 13 state at Marion 138 – Gracie Gallagher 2. Silver Lake 159 points Semifinal – Kaden Dil- points apiece, while sophomore Jackson Heights: Marlatt 4-1-2-2 13, Thompson 5-0-3- 132-pounds – Mason (13-6) placed 4th and scored 3. Marysville 138 points lon (Sabetha) defeated Page Kanyon Olberding contributed Scholz, ACCHS. 14.0 team points. 4. Rossville 131 points (ACCHS) by fall 3:43. 10. Valley Falls freshman 3 13, Olberding 1-3-0-0 11, Hutfles 1-1-0-0 5, Allen 1-0- 152-pounds – Bricen Lee, Quarterfinal – Gallagher 5. ACCHS 85 points Cons. Semi – Samson Wag- Renay Myers led her team’s ACCHS. (Holton) defeated Harper An- 6. Osage City 81.5 points goner (Riley County) defeated scoring with eight points in the 0-0 2, Dieckmann 1-0-0-2 2, Class 4A Boys sub-state McMahon 1-0-0-2 2, Rodvelt 1- drews (Eudora) by fall 4:54. 7. Council Grove 76 points Page (ACCHS) by fall 1:35. loss. at Chanute Semifinal – Audrey Darnell 8. Riley County 68 points 5th Place Match – Jake ——— 0-0-2 2. Totals 15-5-5-11 50. Valley Falls: Myers 1-2- 106-pounds – Tucker Gil- (Baldwin) defeated Gallagher 9. Mission Valley 64 points Peltzer (Maur Hill) defeated The Cobra boys didn’t fare liland, Holton. (Holton) by fall 3:07. 10. Nemaha Central 57 Page (ACCHS) by fall 1:36. as well in the nightcap despite 0-1 8, Kirkwood 0-1-1-2 4, Montgomery 0-1-0-0 3, Yates 1- 113-pounds – Cale Hein, Cons. Semi – Gallagher points 170 – Conner Simmers (11- a neck-and-neck effort that saw Holton. (Holton) defeated Cadence 11. Wabaunsee 36 points 12) placed 5th and scored 8.0 them holding the line against the 0-0-0 2. Totals 2-4-1-3 17. JV: Jackson Heights 29, 120-pounds – Jake Barnes, Dare (Tonganoxie) by fall 12. Onaga 32 points team points. Dragons until the fourth quarter, Holton. 2:32. 13. Pleasant Ridge 30 Quarterfinal – Joe McGrath when the hosting team went on Valley Falls 12 ------132-pounds – Slater 3rd Place Match – Morgyn points (Rossville) defeated Simmers a 19-4 run to win 55-41. Skaggs, Holton. Baker (Burlingame) defeated 14. Oskaloosa 29 points (ACCHS) by decision 5-0. The loss dropped the Cobras Jackson Heights boys 16-11- 10-4 41 152-pounds – Jayden Gallagher (Holton) by deci- 15. Doniphan West 23 Cons. Round 1 – Simmers to 5-5 and fifth in the NEKL and Fletcher, Holton. sion 7-5. points (ACCHS) defeated Brogan 6-7 overall, while the Dragons, Valley Falls 12-13-11-19 55 Jackson Heights: Bosley 3-3- 160-pounds – Garyson 155 – Madeline Montgom- 16. St. Marys 19 points Schuh (Riley County) by fall picking up their fourth win in Booth, Holton. ery (9-11) placed 6th and 17. Riverside 16 points 0:58. a row, improved to 10-2 and 5-5 20, Thompson 2-2-0-0 10, Holliday 2-1-0-0 7, Amon 2-0- 195-pounds – Konnor Tan- scored 6.0 team points. 18. Maur Hill 9 points Cons. Semi – Josh Her- second in the league and 11-3 nahill, Holton. Quarterfinal – Daniela Ko- 19. Horton 6 points rmann (Sabetha) defeated overall. 0-2 4, Abel 0-0-0-2 0. Totals 9- 6-5-9 41. 220-Pounds – Dalton zacova (Baldwin) defeated 20. Northern Heights 0 Simmers (ACCHS) by deci- “For the first three quarters, Roush, Holton. Montgomery (Holton) by fall points sion 10-8. it was a very back-and-forth Valley Falls: Hawk 9-1- 7-11 28, Kraxner 3-0-1-2 7, 285-pounds – Dustin Cher- 0:53. 20. Burlingame 0 Points 5th Place Match – Simmers contest, and we maintained a mok, Holton. Cons. Round 1 – Mont- ACCHS Individual Re- (ACCHS) defeated Joe Mc- slight lead throughout most of Cervantez 2-0-2-2 6, Jepson 1- sults 1-1-2 6, Gatzemeyer 2-0-0-1 4, --- gomery (Holton) defeated Grath (Rossville) by decision it,” Cobra Boys Head Coach The Holton, Royal Valley Jaiden Doles (Wellsville) by 113 – Austin Smith (12- 7-2. Brett Plattner said of the loss. Burdiek 1-0-0-0 2, Evans 0-0-2- 2 2. Totals 18-2-13-20 55. and ACCHS girls will travel fall 3:26. 11) placed 6th and scored 3.0 182 – Gunnar Koontz (18- “In the fourth quarter, we just to Anderson County High Cons. Semi - Simmers team points. 10) placed 5th and scored weren’t able to execute as JV: Valley Falls 44, Jackson Heights 19 School at Garnett for the Girls (ACCHS) defeated Mont- Quarterfinal – Jesse Thacher 10.0 team points. efficiently as previously and Division II Sub-State 2 Wres- gomery (Holton) by fall 2:14. (Oskaloosa) defeated Smith Quarterfinal – Tristan missed some easy opportunities tling Tournament on Friday, 5th Place Match - Kilee (ACCHS) by decision 7-3. VandeVelde (Silver Lake) Feb. 19. Waters (Santa Fe Trail) de- Cons. Round 1 – Smith defeated Koontz (ACCHS) The ACCHS boys will feated Montgomery (Holton) (ACCHS) received a bye. by fall 2:49. JH boys beat Horton travel to Marion High School by fall 0:23. Cons. Semi – John Langill Cons. Round 1 – Koontz By Brian Sanders Horton junior Trey Lockwood for the Class 321A Sub-State 138 – Maya Ogden (19-0) (Nemaha Central) defeated (ACCHS) defeated Cooper The last team that Jackson led his team offensively with 2 Wrestling Tournament on placed 1st and scored 24.0 Smith (ACCHS) by fall 4:43. Burns (Burlingame) by fall Heights High School’s boys 21 points, followed by seniors Saturday, Feb. 20. team points. 5th Place Match – Tyler 2:53. varsity basketball team played Thurman Keo and Jaden Oswald The Holton boys will trav- Quarterfinal – Ogden (Roy- Rodgers (Council Grove) Cons. Semi – Beau Was- prior to last Wednesday’s 47- with nine points each. el to Chanute High School al Valley) defeated Cadence defeated Smith (ACCHS) by senberg (Marysville) defeat- 43 win against Horton was… On the defensive side, Plattner for the Class 4A Sub-State Dare (Tonganoxie) by fall fall 2:19. ed Koontz (ACCHS) by fall Horton. noted exceptional work from 2 Wrestling Tournament on 0:41. 120 – Landon Brown (12- 1:45. Cobra Head Coach Brett Thompson and junior Grant Saturday, Feb. 20. Semifinal – Ogden (Royal 14) placed 6th and scored 6.0 5th Place Match – Koontz Plattner said that both games Amon in the win. Girls Division II Regional Valley) defeated Morgyn team points. (ACCHS) defeated Laken played out in similar fashion, “Grant and Dylan at the top 3 Baker (Burlingame) by fall Quarterfinal – Devin Dult- Lewis (Mission Valley) by with the two teams’ Feb. 1 of our 1-3-1 made things very At Rossville - Team 2:31. meier (Silver Lake) defeated fall 3:40. meeting resulting in a 39-35 win difficult for Horton all night,” Scores 1st Place Match – Ogden Brown (ACCHS) by fall 220 – Tyler Mcrae (10-18) for the Cobras, but last Wednes­ Plattner said. “They had a 1. Baldwin 165 points (Royal Valley) defeated Au- 4:00. placed 5th and scored 10.0 day’s win, Plattner said, left him number of steals early, but 2. Silver Lake 84 points drey Darnell (Baldwin) by Cons. Round 1 – Brown team points. “a little disappointed” that the unfortunately, they had to start 3. Tonganoxie 61 points decision 7-0. (ACCHS) defeated Isaac Continued to Page 8 team wasn’t able to build on playing more conservatively as 4. Holton 56 points 138 – Kayla Brown (1-11) Hayes (Oskaloosa) by fall early lead opportunities in the they got in foul trouble.” game. For the Chargers, the loss Still, Coach Plattner said, he dropped them to 1-10 and ninth and the Cobra boys would take place in the NEK League and 1- the win. 11 overall. “Overall, we’re still not at Jackson Heights 14-6-16-11 n RV basketball------the level we want to be at as a 47 Continued from Page 6 Upcoming Prep Sports team, but there are many things Horton 7-8-15-13 43 JV: Nemaha Central defeated RV 39-30. to build on, and you can’t trade Jackson Heights: Thompson The Panthers’ games against Hiawatha yesterday (Tuesday) were away wins,” Plattner said the 10-0-2-2 22, Bosley 1-2-3-4 11, postponed. RV will travel to Sabetha on Friday for more Big Seven THURSDAY, FEB. 18 morning after the win, which Amon 3-0-0-1 6, Abel 1-1-0- League action. Games begin at 4:30 p.m. HHS Boys Basketball vs. Sabetha – 4:30 p.m. @ Sabetha boosted the Cobras’ Northeast 0 5, Holliday 1-0-1-4 3. Totals JHHS Boys Basketball vs. Oskakloosa – 5 p.m. @ Oskaloosa Kansas League record to 5-4 and 16-3-6-11 47. fifth place while their overall Horton: Lockwood 8-0-5-7 FRIDAY, FEB. 19 record improved to 6-6. 21, Keo 0-3-0-0 9, Oswald 1- HHS, RVHS & ACCHS Girls Sub-State Wrestling – 3 p.m. @ Anderson Co. The Cobras got out to an 1-4-6 9, Delossantos 0-1-0-0 3, HHS Boys/Girls Basketball vs. Nemaha Central – 4:30 p.m. @ NC early 10-4 lead in the game and Miller 0-0-1-2 1, Matthias 0-0- JHHS Boys/Girls Basketball vs. McLouth – 4:30 p.m. @ JH (Queen of Courts) increased the lead to 14-7 at the 0-1 0. Totals 9-5-10-16 43. ATHLETES RVHS Boys/Girls Basketball vs. Sabetha – 4:30 p.m. @ Sabetha end of the first quarter before JV: Horton 26, Jackson getting into some foul trouble, Heights 24 OF THE WEEK SATURDAY, FEB. 20 and that led to the Chargers HHS Boys Sub-State Wrestling – 12 p.m. @ Chanute closing the Cobras’ lead to 15- Jackson Heights junior Jason ACCHS Boys Sub-State Wrestling – 12 p.m. @ Marion 20 at halftime. n Wetmore boys Bosley led his team in scoring with HHS Boys/Girls Basketball vs. Riverside – 1 p.m. @ Riverside “I thought we were more JHHS Boys Basketball C Team – 11 a.m. @ Maur Hill efficient offensively, but we Continued from Page 6 20 points against Valley Falls last lacked the same energy and but the Cardinals, led by nine Friday. MONDAY, FEB. 22 intensity on the defensive end,” points in the frame from senior HHS Boys Basketball vs. Jeff West – 4:30 p.m. @ Holton Plattner said. Kael McQueen, were able to JHHS Girls Basketball vs. JCN – 5 p.m. @ Jackson Heights The second half saw Horton hang on for the win. RVHS Boys Basketball vs. Santa Fe Trail – 5 p.m. @ Royal Valley trying to mount a comeback, Henry was the top scorer for tying the game at 30-all with the Cards in the win with 18 TUESDAY, FEB. 23 short time left in the third points, followed by McQueen Royal Valley freshman Kyle Riley HHS Boys/Girls Basketball vs. Perry – 4:30 p.m. @ Perry quarter, before Heights junior with 16 points. For the Bulldogs, placed third in the 132-pound weight ACCHS Boys Sub-State Wrestling – 12 p.m. @ Marion Jason Bosley hit two shots from Bargman led with 19 points division at the Class 4A District JHHS Boys/Girls Basketball vs. Effingham – 4:30 p.m. @ JH (Senior Night) beyond the three-point arc to while Kevin Alvarado added RVHS Boys/Girls Basketball vs. Silver Lake – 4:30 p.m. @ Silver Lake regain the lead for the Cobras, 14. Wrestling Tourney. who took a 36-30 edge into the Scoring NOTE: Up to four parents/spectators allowed at fourth quarter. Wetmore 6-22-7-13 48 games/matches per student, according to KSHSAA. From there to the end of the Linn 4-11-14-12 41 Proudly sponsored by: game, it was neck and neck, but Wetmore: Henry 9-0-0-2 18, Sponsored by the Cobras were able to hang on McQueen 4-1-5-8 16, Carls 4- to the lead following a 13-11 run 0-0-3 8, Wommack 1-1-0-1 5, by Horton in the final frame. The Farmers State Bank Bloom 0-0-1-4 1. Totals 18-2- 209 Montana Avenue • Holton, KS 66436 Heights senior Dylan 6-18 48. Phone 785.364.4691 • Fax 785.364.4330 Thompson led the Cobras in Linn: Bargman 1-4-5-7 19, scoring with 22 points, followed Alvarado 6-0-2-2 14, Beier 2- Hometown Banking with Your Neighbors and Friends by Bosley with 11, including the 0-1-3 5, Raucho 1-0-0-0 2, Turk www.fsbks.bank all-important third-quarter treys. 0-0-1-2 1. Totals 10-4-9-14 41. FEB. 17, 2021 8 n Sub-state wrestling tourneys count as first round of State Continued from Page 7 points. Quarterfinal - Kaden Walker Quarterfinal – Barnes (Holton) (Silver Lake) defeated Mcrae defeated Ian Meisbach (Santa (ACCHS) by fall 1:18. Fe Trail) by fall 1:35. Cons. Round 1 – Mcrae Semifinal – Barnes (Holton) (ACCHS) defeated Ayven Se- defeated Nakos Benton (Bald- crest (Osage City) by fall 2:03. win) by fall 4:30. Cons. Semi – Kaleb Reitz 1st Place Match – Barnes (Nemaha Central) defeated (Holton) defeated Ryan Owens Mcrae (ACCHS) by fall 1:14. (Louisburg) by decision 4-1. 5th Place Match – Mcrae 126 – Kayden Elliott (11-9) (ACCHS) defeated Brandon placed 5th and scored 5.0 team Brownell (St. Marys) by fall points. 0:51. Quarterfinal – Mac Doug- Class 4A Regional 3 las (Eudora) defeated Elliott Team Scores At Jeff West (Holton) by sudden victory-1 1. Tonganoxie 225 points 7-5. 2. Ottawa 175.5 points Cons. Round 1 – Kayden El- 3. Holton 171.5 points liott (Holton) received a bye. 4. Louisburg 119 points Cons. Semi – Kaven Bartlett 5. Eudora 118 points (Louisburg) defeated Elliott 6. Baldwin 104 points (Holton) decision 5-1. 7. Perry-Lecompton 92 5th Place Match – Elliott points (Holton) defeated Giovanni Ro- 8. Hayden 43 points cha (Bishop Ward) by decision 9. Atchison 41 points 3-1. 10. Bishop Miege 33 points 132 – Slater Skaggs (17-8) 11. Santa Fe Trail 29.5 points placed 4th and scored 14.0 team 12. Jefferson West 25 points points. 13. Bishop Ward 6 points Quarterfinal – Skaggs 14. Royal Valley 0 points (Holton) defeated Joe Faircloth Individual Holton Results (Eudora) by fall 1:01. 106 – Tucker Gilliland (18- Semifinal – Cade Holtzen 10) placed 3rd and scored 13.0 (Louisburg) defeated Skaggs team points. (Holton) by fall 4:00. Quarterfinal – Gilliland Cons. Semi – Skaggs (Holton) (Holton) defeated Ayedin John- defeated Cody Slavin (Santa Fe son (Baldwin) by major deci- Trail) by fall 2:16. sion 9-1. 3rd Place Match – Noah Semifinal – Theron Meyer Bailey (Tonganoxie) defeated (Jefferson West) defeated Gillil- Skaggs (Holton) by decision 3- and (Holton) by decision 3-2. 2. Cons. Semi – Gilliland 138 – Lucas Adcock (13-15) (Holton) defeated Max Black placed 5th and scored 10.0 team (Santa Fe Trail) by decision 3- points. 2. Quarterfinal – Miguel Anda- 3rd Place Match – Gilliland zola (Baldwin) defeated Adcock (Holton) defeated Zack Cun- (Holton) by decision 5-4. Holton state wrestling qualifiers are shown above and include, front row, left to right, junior Grace Gallagher, fresh- ningham (Ottawa) by decision Cons. Round 1 – Adcock man Piper Robinson and junior Macey Gross. Back row, left to right, junior Slater Skaggs, junior Dustin Chermok, 3-2. (Holton) defeated Bellew (Roy- sophomore Jayden Fletcher, senior Konnor Tannahill, senior Jake Barnes, freshman Dalton Roush, sophomore 113 – Cale Hein (17-11) al Valley) by fall 0:46. Tucker Gilliland and freshman Cale Hein. Sophomore Garyson Booth has also qualified for state wrestling but was placed 3rd and scored 16.0 team Cons. Semi – Nick Lawson not available for this photo. Photo by David Powls points. (Tonganoxie) defeated Adcock Quarterfinal – Hein (Holton) (Holton) by decision 7-2. Semifinal – Thad Metcalfe ry-Lecompton) by fall 0:38. Cons. Round 1 – Cody Black Cons. Round 1 – Adcock defeated Cody Black (Santa Fe 5th Place Match – Adcock (Perry-Lecompton) defeated 1st Place Match - Branden (Santa Fe Trail) defeated Tracy (Holton) defeated Bellew (Roy- Trail) by fall 1:32. (Holton) defeated Caidon Quin- Booth (Holton) by major deci- Martin (Tonganoxie) defeated (Royal Valley) by fall 0:28. al Valley) by fall 0:46. Semifinal – Dalton Dempsey lan (Perry-Lecompton) by fall sion 12-2. Tannahill (Holton) by fall 3:56. 132 – Kyle Riley (8-15) place (Baldwin) defeated Hein 1:46. Cons. Semi – Booth (Holton) 220 – Dalton Roush (16-4) is unknown and scored 0.0 team (Holton) by decision 6-2. 145 – Cayden Jackson (10- defeated Nick Cairo (Atchison) placed 4th and scored 13.0 team points. Cons. Semi – Hein (Holton) 11) placed 5th and scored 5.0 by tech fall-1.5 3:09 18-2. points. Quarterfinal - Liam Sutton defeated Ben Holmes (Hayden) team points. 3rd Place Match – Dayton Quarterfinal – Cooper Stone (Ottawa) defeated Riley (Royal by fall 1:26. Quarterfinal – Richard Fraser (Eudora) defeated Booth (Ottawa) defeated Roush Valley) by fall 0:41. 3rd Place Match – Hein Blevins (Ottawa) defeated Jack- (Holton) by decision 14-9. (Holton) by injury. Cons. Round 1 – Cody Slavin (Holton) defeated Dalton Evans son (Holton) by decision 4-2. 170 – Trevor Bowser (4-25) Cons. Round 1 – Roush (Santa Fe Trail) defeated Riley (Ottawa) by sudden victory-1 Cons. Round 1 – Jackson placed 6th and scored 6.0 team (Holton) defeated Ryan Oester- (Royal Valley) by decision 9-3. 4-2. (Holton) 10-11 received a bye. points. reich (Jefferson West) by fall 138 – James Bellew (8-12) 120 – Jake Barnes (23-1) Cons. Semi – Josh Broyles Quarterfinal – Dakota Whita- 2:00. place is unknown and scored placed 1st and scored 24.0 team (Baldwin) defeated Jackson ker (Eudora) defeated Bowser Cons. Semi – Roush (Holton) 0.0 team points. (Holton) by decision 9-6. (Holton) by fall 1:41. defeated Ethan Watson (Atchi- Quarterfinal – Cael Lynch 5th Place Match – Jackson Cons. Round 1 – Bowser son) by fall 4:50. (Eudora) defeated Bellew (Roy- (Holton) defeated Christian (Holton) defeated Jameson Ken- 3rd Place Match – Clayton al Valley) by fall 0:33. Conklin (Perry-Lecompton) by nedy (Hayden) by fall 0:26. Stephenson (Hayden) defeated decision 6-3. Cons. Semi – Jack Harvey Roush (Holton) by fall 3:17. 152 – Jayden Fletcher (26-3) (Baldwin) defeated Bowser 285 – Dustin Chermok (21- placed 3rd and scored 15.0 team (Holton) by fall 0:21. 7) placed 2nd and scored 20.0 points. 5th Place Match – Connor team points. Quarterfinal – Fletcher Bruch (Tonganoxie) defeated Quarterfinal – Chermok Good, Old Fashioned (Holton) defeated Joel Brown Bowser (Holton) by fall 2:51. (Holton) defeated Kaden Coons (Ottawa) by fall 3:25. 182 – Tyler Phillips (5-11) (Baldwin) by fall 0:30. Semifinal – Will Schreiner place is unknown and scored Semifinal – Chermok (Holton) Customer Service... (Eudora) defeated Fletcher 0.0 team points. defeated Aaron Clevenger (Ot- (Holton) by decision 3-2. Quarterfinal – Aiden Barker tawa) by fall 3:26. ... That You Can Count On! Cons. Semi – Fletcher (Louisburg) defeated Phillips 1st Place Match – Hayden (Holton) defeated Mason Shore (Holton) by fall 1:35. Robb (Perry-Lecompton) de- (Santa Fe Trail) by major deci- Cons. Round 1 – Wyatt Sink feated Chermok (Holton) by fall At Foster Ford, come sion 12-2. (Ottawa) defeated Phillips 1:09. 3rd Place Match – Fletcher (Holton) by fall 2:17. Individual Royal Valley enjoy the same great (Holton) defeated Jake Rebant 195 – Konnor Tannahill (24- Results customer service that (Atchison) by decision 3-0. 1) placed 2nd and scored 20.0 113 – Matt Tracy (11-15) 160 – Garyson Booth (16-12) team points. place is unknown and scored our long-term placed 4th and scored 11.5 team Quarterfinal – Tannahill 0.0 team points. customers have been points. (Holton) defeated Trace Esling- Quarterfinal – Dalton Quarterfinal – Booth (Holton) er (Louisburg) by fall 0:49. Dempsey (Baldwin) defeated enjoying for three generations now! defeated Conner Murry (Bald- Semifinal – Tannahill (Holton) Tracy (Royal Valley) by fall win) by decision 12-5. defeated Gavin Monaghan (Per- 1:38. New & Used Vehicle Sales • Rentals ACCHS boys and girls basketball report Full Service Shop • Oil • Brakes • The ACCHS varsity girls beat 0-2-7, Kocour 2-1-2-4-9, Urban 12, Burdick 2-0-0-0-4, Cervantez 1- Engine Repair • Alignments 1-0-2-2-4. Totals 7-3-7-14-30. 2-0-0-8, Krazner 6-0-3-5-15, Miller Maur Hill 48-30 last Thursday 1-0-0-0-2, Doughramaji 2-0-1-2-5, night, improving their record ACCHS girls - Schletzbaum 5-0-5-5-15, Nitz 0-5-1-2-16, Gatzemeyer 2-1-1-1-5. Totals 28-3- Serving the NEK community to 13-3 overall and 10-1 in the 11-20-72. Northeast Kansas League. Maur Wallisch 8-0-1-2-17. Totals 13- ACCHS boys - Keith 0-1-0-0-3, for more than 60 years! Hill dropped to 4-4 overall and 5-7-9-48. Miller 1-0-1-2-2, Courter 2-2-0-0- 3-3 in the league. The ACCHS boys varsity team 10, Kimmi 1-0-3-4-5, Worley 2-0- Trailing 13-9 after the first lost to Valley Falls last Thursday by 0-0-4, Myers 5-0-0-0-10, Kramer the final score of 72-45. 1-0-1-2-3, Wilson 4-0-0-0-8. Totals FOSTER FORD, INC. quarter, the Lady Tigers turned The Dragons took a 16-9 lead the tables on Maur Hill in the 16-3-5-8-45. 311 Arizona Ave. • Holton, KS 66436 and added 30 more points in the The Tigers are scheduled to play second quarter, outscoring them second quarter to lead the Tigers at McLouth Thursday, at Oskaloosa 785-364-4646 • www.fosterfordinc.com 13-4 to lead 22-17 at halftime. 46-20 at halftime. Nine Dragons Friday, at Horton Monday and at JH Royal Valley senior wres- In the second half, the Lady scores in the game. Eight Tigers Tuesday. tler Maya Ogden, shown Tigers held a 26-13 scoring scored points. above on the first place edge. The ACCHS boys dropped to 2- Maur Hill 13-4-6-7--30. 14 overall and 0-3 in the NEK. Val- medal stand at last week’s ley Falls improved to 12-2 overall district wrestling touney at ACCHS girls 9-13-14-12-- and 2-1 in the league. Rossville, is a state wres- 48. Valley Falls - 16-30-15-11--72, tling qualifier. Maur Hill - Taylor 0-0-2-4-2, ACCHS boys 9-11-14-11--45. Photo courtesy of RVHS Dulac 0-1-1-2-4, Folsom 1-0-0- Valley Falls - Evans 2-0-0-0-4, 0-2, Begly 1-0-0-0-2, Stec 2-1- Hawk 7-0-4-7-17, Jepson 5-0-2-5- Residential Trash Collection Service Providers Take Notice! The City of Hoyt is currently accepting bids for residential trash collection service. Deadline for bids is Friday, Feb. 19, 2021. Contact the city clerk at 785-986-6385 or [email protected] for more information. THE HOLTON RECORDER FEB. 17, 2021 9 Jackson County

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 Your Service KPA Classified Ads KPA Classified Ads Employment Employment Employment

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Aerial & audits, unfiled tax returns, DAY updates! We specialize in equipped. Stump Removal. payroll issues, & resolve tax safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip Environmental Service Tech (Housekeeping) Insured. Free estimates. Holton, debt FAST. Call 855-462-2769 flooring & seated showers. Call 40 hours per week. Training provided. Kan., 785-383-6670. ------for a free in-home consultation: Misc. 855-382-1221 Full-Time Maintenance Position BLING BLING Yard Cards DONATE YOUR CAR TO ------rental available for all special CHARITY. Receive maximum Misc. Monday-Friday, 40 hours per week. Occasional weekends. occasions. Mention this ad value of write off for your taxes. Medical Billing & Coding $5-OFF. (785)274-7070, Running or not! All conditions Training. New Students Only. Some positions are benefits eligible and all offer competitive blingblingyardcards.com. accepted. Free pickup. Call for Call & Press 1. 100% online wages as well as accrual of paid time off! details. 844-268-9386 courses. Financial Aid Available CHRIS WOLTJE ------for those who qualify. Call If you are interested in becoming a part of a team that is making a difference C O N S T R U C T I O N : Misc. 888-918-9985 in our residents’ lives, call us at 785.857.3388 for more information Specializing in replacement Lowest Prices on Health ------or apply online at www.chcsks.org. windows, vinyl siding, room Insurance. We have the best Misc. A division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. EOE. additions, decks and any other rates from top companies! Call Recently diagnosed with Interior or Exterior work, large Now! 855-656-6792. LUNG CANCER and 60+ or small. Call for Estimate, ------years old? Call now! You and 785-633-4429. Misc. your family may be entitled ATTENTION MEDICARE to a SIGNIFICANT CASH HELP EASTSIDE STORAGE, RECIPIENTS! Save your money AWARD. Call 866-327-2721 CITY OF HOLTON Fourth and Vermont, Holton, on your Medicare supplement today. Free Consultation. No WANTED (785)364-3404. Storage plan. FREE QUOTES from top Risk. compartments for rent. providers. Excellent coverage. ------The Pines in Holton SAFETY DISPATCHER I HOLTON AUTO PARTS, Call for a no obligation quote Misc. is looking to fill the This position is responsible for police and fire Inc. (NAPA) is open 7 days a to see how much you can save! NEW AUTHORS WANTED! following positions: week - 8a.m.-6p.m. Monday- 855-587-1299 Page Publishing will help you dispatching and the operation of fire equipment. High Friday, 8a.m.-3p.m. Saturday ------self-publish your own book. school diploma/GED required, valid Kansas Driver’s and 10a.m.-3p.m. Sunday. Misc. FREE author submission kit! CNA/CMA License, previous experience preferred. Shift work 364-3136. BEST SATELLITE TV with 2 Limited offer! Why wait? Call nd Year Price Guarantee! $59.99/ now: 855-939-2090 (2 Shift) required. SpecialSpecial Notice Notice mo with 190 channels and 3 ------Benefits include: Applications accepted until position is filled. months free premium movie No TrespassingNo Trespassing Applications available at www.holtonkansas.org and *ALCOHOL PROBLEM with channels! Free next day Competitve pay, night family member or friend? installation! Call 316-223-4415 TRESPASSING WITHOUT shift and weekend at City Hall, 430 Pennsylvania, Holton, KS 66436. Holton Al-ANON family group, ------permission. Notice is hereby differential, paid For questions contact Chief Gale Gakle at Wednesdays, 7pm, Evangel vacation, supplemental LawnLawn & Garden & Garden given by the undersigned United Methodist Church, residents of Jackson County insurance, great work 785-364-2174. The addition of a resume and cover across from church library. BULK 100% Decorative river that hunting, fishing, trapping, environment and letter is encouraged, but not required. EOE. *Hours at the JCMA New rock. 785-851-0053. or shooting, or trespassing day flexible scheduling or night is positively forbidden Hope Center Food Pantry, MiscellaneousMiscellaneous located at Fifth Street and on all land owned, or rented Wisconsin Avenue in the or occupied by us, or on roads XL ELECTRIC Lift-Chair, adjacent to lands at any time of Holton First Christian Church $300; GE Electric Kitchen POLICE CHIEF basement, are from 3 p.m. to the year, licenses or no licenses. Stove, $160; Burn Barrels; April 1, 2020-2021. Phil 5 p.m. on Thursdays. For more Storage/Feed Barrels; Mobility APPLICATIONS SOUGHT information, call 362-7021. and Colene Gutierrez, Roger Scooter, $350; Oak, Locust, Ackeret, Joseph B. Nick, Harold Hedge, Hackberry, Mulberry, The City of Holton is accepting applications for the position *NEED A BANKRUPTCY? Knouft, Larry & Marguerite The Pines of Police Chief. Applications will be accepted until position is Walnut. (785)969-9167, Mzhickteno, Charlene Zeller, Payment options available. Holton. 705 Iowa, Holton • 364-3314 filled. Benefits include health and dental insurance, life Paperwork can be done by mail. Ruben Zeller, and Wilson Bros. insurance, sick leave, vacation leave and KPERS retirement. Free information. Euler Law Farm LLC. The Pines South RentalRental Property Property 14005 214th Rd., Holton Qualified applicants should have bachelor degree in law Offices, LLP, Troy, KS 66087. 364-0106 Call (785)985-3561. We are FURNISHED HOUSE For SpecialSpecial Notice Notice enforcement field, five years progressively responsible police a debt relief agency. We help Rent: 2-bedroom, 1-bath, fenced supervisory experience or equivalent combination of A CONSISTENT advertising education and experience, and certification from KLETC. Pay people file for bankruptcy relief back yard. $600/deposit, $800/ plan with your local newspaper, under the Bankruptcy Code. per month. Month-to-month, no informing your customers about range will be $25.50 to $39.54 DOQ. lease. (785)608-1731. how you can serve them, builds Please send resume and three work-related references *The Heart of Jackson Humane HELP WANTED along with application to City of Holton, Police Chief Opening, AutomobilesAutomobiles consumer confidence and trust Society shelter is located at 430 Pennsylvania, Holton, KS 66436. Applications can be 414 E. Eighth St. in Holton and in your business. Visit with The Hammersmith Mfg. & Sales is open from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 2009 RANGE ROVER Holton Recorder advertising picked up at City Hall or downloaded at SPORT HSE, 4x4/leather/ experts about how to grow your is accepting applications www.holtonkansas.org. (EOE) Monday through Saturday and for the following openings: at other times by appointment. black/158,000 miles, $8,900/ successful business. Simply call OBO, (785)364-2236. us at 785-364-3141. For more information, call • Finish Welder 364-5156. PublicPublic Notices Notices NEED A RUBBER STAMP? (Horton location) Wanted Wanted The Holton Recorder is a local THIS IS A PUBLIC Notice to dealer for Superior Rubber • Welder The Heart of Jackson Humane Mitch Horner that the property Stamp and Seal Company (Holton location) abandoned at 315 Dakota, WRAPAROUND Society is seeking donations of Wichita. Contact The of several items for continued Holton, KS, will be removed/ Recorder for the following Qualified individuals should apply operations, as well as more disposed of/donated if not supplies: Pre-inked stamps, at 401 Central Ave., Horton or volunteers to walk dogs at the removed from the property by self-inking stamps, daters, 1000 Vermont Ave., Holton FACILITATOR Feb. 19, 2021. Please contact shelter. For more information, markers, name tags, awards, Would you like to make a difference in the life of a child call the shelter at 364-5156 or Mark Pruett, (785)364-8213. wall signs, plaques. 364-3141, with mental illness? You can do this by joining the team at stop by the shelter at 414 E. HappinessHappiness Is... Is... 109 W.4th St., holtonrecorder@ Eighth St. in Holton. giantcomm.net Kanza Mental Health. “Farm Land For Sale” 59.5 EmploymentEmployment acres sold after only running WORD CLASSIFIED ADS We are looking for an individual who is energetic, in The Holton Recorder are WANTED: Direct Support one time in The Holton outgoing, motivated and has good communication skills. Recorder classifieds.” Recorder placed FREE online at www. Worker for individual with holtonrecorder.net! Currently we have an opening for a Wraparound disabilities in Holton, KS. classifieds work. Call 364-3141 Call us at 364-3141 to place Personal care, assistance to place your ad. Happiness Business

Constance Fox Craig M. Fox Diana Rieschick Roger Hower (785) 851-1310 (785) 305-1636 (785) 364-0267 (785) 364-8272 413 S. 4th St. 214 New Jersey 206 Vermont 723 Colorado Ave., Holton 203 W. First St. 23590 T Road Looking to Everest Ave., Holton Ave., Holton Holton Holton buy or sell? Contact one of our four active full-time 2 BR, 1 BA 3 BR, 1 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 2 BR, 1 BA 3 BR, 2 BA agents with $39,900 $86,900 $144,900 3 BR, 2 BA • $149,900 $206,900 $299,000 Constance M. Fox Constance M. Fox Constance M. Fox Constance Fox • MLS #215812 Roger Hower Roger Hower 65+ years of MLS #215681 MLS #216132 MLS #216586 Inspections Complete MLS #210461 MLS #208302 experience Under Contract - Priced According to Certified Appraisal Holton’s Only “At The combined! Small Town Living Taking Backups New Vinyl Siding New Roof, Updated Windows, Vinyl Siding Market” Senior Living Open Floor Plan

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Employment Employment OPEN HOME Saturday, Feb. 20th • 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. FULL-TIME TELLER & ANWEILER 115 E. 2nd St. RECEPTIONIST POSITIONS REAL ESTATE, INC. Holton, KS 66436 7TH3TREET (OLTONs   HOURS: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday 2 Bedrooms Saturday rotation: 9 a.m. to noon 511 Illinois Ave. • Holton 1 Bathroom Detached Garage Contact Terri at 364-4691 or stop Good Investment Property by the bank for an application! Call Margie Grace • (785) 305-1686 $35,000 The Farmers State Bank 1-bedroom bungalow Employment Employment 209 Montana Ave., Holton • www.fsbks.bank with detached garage. Equal Opportunity Employer Has new wall furnace, water heater, paint, etc. Partial basement. Would make good rental. FAST TRACK YOUR CAREER Call Terry for more details: (785) 364-7357. CLERK / DATA COLLECTOR AT ALPHIA LOOKING FOR SOMETHING ELSE? CALL US! WE’LL HELP YOU FIND IT! The Jackson County Appraiser’s Office is accepting Join the fastest growing pet food and treat manufacturer. applications for a clerk/data collector. Terry Bottom, Broker 785-364-7357 We’re the Partners Delivering Growth - helping you expand Duties will include working with the public, computer data Tim Schlodder, Salesman 785-221-7973 your career and earnings potential. entry, phone interviews and property inspections. Position is full-time, Monday through Friday with occasional travel for Check our web site www.anweilerrealestate.com training. Significant increase in starting wages and an offering of a Basic math, computer skills and the ability to work with the full range of benefits. public are required. A background in real estate, construction Employment Employment or advanced computer skills will be helpful. Visit our website for available positions that include both a Benefits include paid leave, holidays and health insurance. 12-hour rotating basis and an 8-hour Monday - Friday shift. Applications will be accepted until February 26, 2021 ALPHIA.COM/CAREERS/ and are available at the Jackson County Clerk’s Office, 400 New York Ave., Holton. Jackson County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. LANI ▶ Human Resources Manager - Bern ▶ Production Supervisor - Bern MAINTENANCE TECH ▶ Production Scheduler - Bern ▶ Operations Manager - Bern Looking for skilled diesel maintenance techs to add to our team immediately! Perform a variety of facility repairs to maintain production equipment and ensure product quality. Work schedule primarily M-F some weekend hours may be LANI required based on the needs of the business. Valid Driver’s license required.

SHOP MECHANIC Benefit Package Includes: Competitive Pay, Health, Dental, Vision, 401K, Company paid Looking for skilled diesel mechanic to add to our team imme- Short Term Disability and Life Ins., 8 Paid Holidays, and Paid Time diately! Mechanic performs repairs and routine maintenance Off. Pre-employment Drug Screen, MVR, and background check on LANI trucks and equipment to meet FMCSA/DOT regula- required. tions. Work schedule M-F 8am–5pm. Valid Class ACDL required. Contact us for details!! Visit our website at alphia.com for a position description and to complete an application online. For more information contact LANI Human Resources at 785.336.6189. Benefit Package Includes: LOCAL CDL DRIVERS Competitive Pay, Health, Dental, Vision, 401K, Company paid $750 at 90 days Short Term Disability and Life Ins., 8 Paid Holidays, and Paid Time Off. Work 7 out of every 14 days with built in overtime. $1,500 Sign-On Bonus $750 at 6 months Pre-employment Drug Screen, MVR, and background check Looking for skilled drivers to add to our Driving Team on day and required. NOW HIRING: night shifts immediately! Drivers haul pet food flour and feed mill Visit our website at alphia.com for a position description and to ingredients to customers from our milling operation in Bern, KS. complete an application online. Contact Human Resources with Chiropractic Assistant Drivers are home everyday. Night shift receives a $3 shift differential. questions at 785-336-6189 Assistant wanted for busy chiropractic office. Valid Class A CDL required. Contact us for details!! No experience necessary – we will train. Benefit Package Includes: This is a full-time permanent position. Competitive Pay, Health, Dental, Vision, 401K, Company paid Short Term Disability and Life Ins., 8 Paid Holidays, and Paid Time Off. Work ADVERTISING IN Apply in person Monday, Wednesday or Friday at: 7 out of every 14 days with built in overtime. Pre-employment Drug THE HOLTON RECORDER Advanced Chiropractic Services - 123 Dakota St., Holton Screen, MVR, and background check required. Visit our website at alphia.com for a position description and to PAYS DIVIDENDS! complete an application online. Contact Human Resources with SUBSCRIBERS: questions at 785-336-6189 for more information. When preparing your business tax report, don’t forget to ask Are If you change your address, please inform The Holton Recorder, Yo u along with the U.S. Post Office, so that you can avoid missing about deducting your advertising expenses! any editions of the paper. Contact us with your new address at: Moving? The Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311 Holton, KS 66436; call us at The Holton Recorder • 109 W. 4th St. • Holton, KS 66436 • 785-364-3141 785-364-3141; or email us at [email protected] Pets NOTICE: PUPPIES FOR SALE Crossword Answers Word Search Answers Word Search Answers Sudoku Answers Mark Your 10 Beautiful full-bred Calendar! German Shepherd puppies The Spring ready for forever homes beginning of March. Holton/Jackson First shots given. County-wide Garage Call and get yours reserved, Sales have been as they go quickly! tentatively scheduled $400 each, $100 deposit. for Friday and Saturday, Two already reserved! April 23-24, 2021. These dates are subject to Call Kim at change/cancellation. 785-305-1195 THE HOLTON RECORDER AGRICULTURE FEB. 17, 2021 11 Ag Week Recap Employment Employment Livestock futures up, grains finish mixed By Matt Hines and pork carcass cutout was up mixed after some major back continue this week with heavy Livestock futures were $4.20 at $88.38. and forth movement from a precipitation in the southeast higher last Friday and higher Cattle slaughter from Friday bearish crop report to contin- and East Coast. The six-to-10 for the week. Cash feedlot trade was estimated at 109,000 head ued bullish exports. Volume -day outlook shows normal was disappointing last week, and Saturday was estimated at was light to end the week as we to below normal temps across though, with only 40,000 head. For the week, entered a three-day weekend most of the country, above nor- the high-end the estimate was 611,000 head, with Presidents Day on Mon- mal showing now in the north- m i d w e e k down 42,000 from the week day, China celebrates the Lunar ern and southern border states steady with previous and down 10,000 New Year and Brazil’s carnival with above normal moisture in the week pre- from last year. Weather related begins. the Pacific Northwest and Mid- vious at $114 problems already affected a The old crop demand ration- west and below normal in the live, but fad- few slaughter plants last week ing continues for both corn and plains and southwest. ed to end the and more will have issues this soybeans. Wheat continues to March corn hit a contract week with week. be a follower even though the high last week at $5.74¼ with light vol- Hog slaughter from Friday freezing temps continued across support at $5.37½, then around ume down to was estimated at 488,000 head the plains with the coldest temps $5.25. March soybeans hit a $112. and Saturday at 216,000 head. forecasted over the weekend. contract high from mid-January D r e s s e d For the week, the estimate was For the week, Friday, Feb. 5 at $14.36½ with support around trade in the north held steady at 2,664,000 head, down 11,000 through Friday, Feb. 12, March $13.65, then $13.35. $180. Delivery against the Feb- compared to the week previous corn was down $.09¾, May March Kansas City wheat is ruary live cattle contract should but up 75,000 compared to a was down $.11, March soy- still holding the long-term high- get ramped up again as it contin- year ago. beans were up $.05¼, May was er trend with support at $6.05, ues to trade at $3 to $4 premium February live cattle are still up $.05½, March Kansas City resistance at $6.48 and the con- to cash. There was some chatter holding a higher trend with near- wheat was down $.08½, May tract high at $6.60. March Chi- that a few slaughter plants may by support levels at $115.50 and was down $.07½, March Chi- cago wheat has support at $6.25 have to shut down heading into $114 and resistance at $118.40, cago wheat was down $.04½, with resistance at $6.72 and the this week due to freezing temps then around $124. March feed- May was down $.04½, March contract high at $6.93. March and a lack of or redirecting nat- ers are holding support around soybean meal was down $3.30 soybean meal has support ural gas needs. $137 with resistance around per ton and May was down around $420 with resistance at For the week, Friday, Feb. 5 $145. $2.50 per ton. $443. through Friday, Feb. 12, Feb- April lean hogs are now the The USDA Outlook Forum Note: There is risk of loss in ruary live cattle were up $.47, front month and have been begins later this week with the trading commodity futures and April was up $1.40, March holding a sharply higher trend first take on spring acreage pro- options. Matt Hines is a licensed feeder cattle were up $2.57, since mid-January, hitting a jections. Bloomberg released commodity broker for Loewen April was up $2.52, Febru- new contract high last Friday at a survey about 2021-22 crops and Associates, Inc. of Manhat- ary lean hogs were up $3.02, $87.25, with support at $80 and with the average trade estimate tan, specializing in grain and April was up $4.90 and Febru- resistance next up around $93, at 92.9 million acres of corn, livestock operations as well as ary pork cutout futures were up the spot high from the spring of 89.8 million acres for soybeans commercial consulting clients $8.02. Boxed Beef, Choice was 2019. and 45.3 million for wheat. since 2004. He can be reached down $2.21 at $232.37, Select Grains finished last week Much below normal temps at (785) 289-0036. Cutout was up $.14 at $220.93 If you wish to join a team of dedicated employees who take pride in the equipment they build and appreciate working in a custom fabrication environment, contact Schenck Process, a leading manufacturer of air filtration and pneumatic conveying equipment. Public Notice We are currently seeking quality minded individuals for the following position: (Published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Manufacturing Engineer Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2021.) The Manufacturing Engineer will be responsible for defining and modeling the discrete capacity elements and total factory capacity PUBLIC NOTICE and the scheduling and utilization of that capacity at Schenck CITY OF HOLTON Process LLC’s manufacturing facility in Sabetha, KS. This position is PLANNING COMMISSION responsible for supporting the operations team with value add and On March 22, 2021 at Holton value engineering efforts to reduce cost and improve productivity. City Hall, 430 Pennsylvania Best fit candidates will possess: Avenue, 7:00 p.m., the City of Holton Planning Commission • BA/BS or equivalent experience in Manufacturing Engineering, will hold a public hearing to Mechanical Engineering, Industrial Technology or other technical consider an application for a degree, or equivalent experience. Home Occupation. • 2-3 years of progressive manufacturing engineering experience preferred. The requested Home • Knowledge of ISO. Occupation is for a sharpen- • Experience with ERP systems, preferably SAP. ing business, located in an “R-1” Single Family Dwelling For consideration apply: District, and would apply to Schenck Process LLC property located at 216 E 810 S Old 75 Highway • Sabetha, KS 66534 Sixth Street in Holton, more or email resume to: [email protected] specifically described as fol- lows: Schenck Process offers a full complement of benefits including LOT 71 & S10 LOT 73 NEW medical/dental/vision plan, 401(k) retirement savings plan, paid JERSEY AVE SECTION leave and holidays, disability and life insurance, educational 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE assistance, on-the-job training and more. 15E, City of Holton, Jackson www.schenckprocess.com County, Kansas. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

All property owners within 200 feet of the affected prop- erty have been notified. Any interested parties are invited to attend this public hearing. Jeff Draper Planning and Zoning Schenck Process is a leading manufacturer of air filtration and L7t1 pneumatic conveying equipment. We are currently seeking quality minded individuals for the following positions who take pride in the equipment they build and appreciate working in a custom fabrication Thanks for reading environment: The Holton 2nd Shift Machinist This position performs machining through the use of automated, Recorder! semi-automated and manual machine tools. Electrical Assembler This position consists of panel layout and custom control wiring for Celebrating 100 Years Of The incorporation with mechanical processing equipment. Best fit candidates will possess experience in utilizing electrical and “New” Jackson County Courthouse mechanical assembly knowledge. Shipping Assembly Technician Our first featured attorney is Case Broderick. While Case passed away in 1920 before construction was Best fit candidates will possess experience in a manufacturing commenced, he holds special significance to Holton and to the White family. environment with exposure to shipping, assembly. Case moved to Holton in 1858 and served in the Civil War with the Kansas Light Artillery. In 1870, he was admitted to practice law after studying with a prominent law firm. He served as mayor of Holton (1874-1875), as Fitter/Welder Jackson County prosecutor (1876-1880) and was appointed by President Chester Arthur as an associate justice of The Fitter/Welder performs welding and/or fitting of parts and equipment according to work orders while maintaining a safe and the Supreme Court for the Territory of Idaho. After serving two terms in the (1880-1884), he was orderly work environment. elected to four terms as our representative in Washington D.C. (1891-1899) Because of district realignment, he lost the Republican nomination to , who would later become vice-president. He returned home and Mechanical Assembler practiced law and tended to his business interests until his death. Responsible for the assembly of machined and welded He had several cases go before the Kansas Supreme Court. One involved components into final product with attention paid to quality control prominent banker and Holton resident S.K. Linscott and Kansas State and process improvement. Agriculture College. Linscott purchased a Quarter Section from Brown County, Kansas, who had sold it for delinquent taxes. After the taxes were For consideration apply: assessed but prior to the tax sale, the boundary between Jackson County Schenck Process LLC and Brown County was changed, putting the Quarter Section in Jackson 810 S Old 75 Highway • Sabetha, KS 66534 County. The College received a deed from a prior title holder. Broderick or email resume to: [email protected] was one of the attorneys for Linscott and he convinced the court to affirm the Jackson County District Court’s decision that Linscott had superior Schenck Process offers a full complement of benefits including title. (30 Kan 240, decided in 1883) medical/dental/vision plan, 401(k) retirement savings plan, paid In 1874, he built the prominent Victorian home at 703 New York Ave. leave and holidays, disability and life insurance, educational This stately home boldly demonstrated that Holton was going to prosper assistance, on-the-job training and more. and encouraged other construction and business growth. The house www.schenckprocess.com remained in his family until 1958. In 1965, Marlin and Frances White An Equal Opportunity Employer. became the fourth owners of the home and it remained in our family until Case Broderick sitting in his living room at 703 New York Ave. in Holton we recently sold it to Mark and Peggy Murnahan. WHITE LAW OFFICE ~ Making history since 1963 Recorder Classifieds 120 W. Fifth St., Holton • (785) 364-3971 • [email protected] Get Results! Call 364-3141 THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS FEB. 17, 2021 12 n Holton B.O.E... n Vaccine... Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 Fox said that only two families is a member of the School Lead- on the “Request to Appear Before personal care aides, teachers, with preschool-age kids had to ers Risk Management Associa- the Board” form as presented. childcare workers and other be turned away this year, due to tion (SLRMA) as a benefit from *Learned from Supt. Davies that staff and anyone living in a a lack of space. A total of 15 kids the Kansas Association of School overall the district’s capital out- congregate setting. per section (class) has been the Boards (KASB). lay budget is looking better with A link to the form can be goal for preschool class size. Davies had previously signed a higher than anticipated ending found at the Jackson County Fox visited with the board about the Holton school board up for balance. Health Department Facebook three possible options for the pre- a SLRMA giveaway. SLRMA *Learned from Davies that the page. school next year. awarded Holton public schools ESSER II federal money (totaling Residents unable to fill out *Option 1 - Fill the vacant pre- a video camera equipped to fol- $525,000) that the board planned the form online are asked to school teacher position and con- low speakers during a Zoom-type to spend on more HVAC upgrades call their local doctor’s of- tinue with four teachers and eight meeting. is being reviewed by the Kansas fice or the health department sections next year. *Accepted a donation of State Department of Education. at 364-2670 for assistance. *Option 2 - Hire a fifth pre- $1,798.64 from the Touchdown Davies said KSDE officials are Prior to each COVID-19 school teacher, expand to 10 sec- Club to pay for a charter bus rental now suggesting by priority how vaccination clinic, health tions in the existing annex build- to a Frontenac football game ear- schools should spend the funds care personnel will call coun- ing and be able to serve all district lier this school year. and wants schools to share with ty residents on the phone and families with preschool kids inter- *Approved the following new KSDE how it plans to spend the assign them an appointment ested in the program. hires - Jessica Bachamp, special funds. time to visit the clinic. Only *Option 3 - Expand to more ed speech para at JH; Jamie Schu- *Learned from Davies that bids those with scheduled ap- than five preschool teachers and maker, part-time custodian; Travis for the next phase of the HVAC pointments are allowed at the utilize some additional space in Thayer, head high school track upgrades were coming in at about clinic. the main HES building. coach; Dave Ashcraft, assistant $100,000 higher than expected On Friday, Feb. 12, the --- high school track coach; Dalton (from $300,000 total expected to health department reported Superintendent Bob Davies ex- Beightel, head middle school $415,000). that the county had 39 active plained to board members again track coach; Terilyn Bufkin, as- *Learned from Davies that the cases of COVID-19 and one that the best way to keep the sistant middle school track coach; district “did not land high on the hospitalization. Since last school mill levy rate “exactly the and Curtis Becker, middle school lottery” for the federal clean die- spring, 1,303 positive cases same for a lot more years’’ is to in- yearbook committee and seventh sel program that gives $20,000 for of COVID-19 have been re- crease the district’s LOB authority and eighth grade Scholars Bowl the trade-in on qualifying buses. GNBank’s time and temperature display read nine de- ported in the county. from 30 percent to 33 percent like coach. If Kansas does the clean diesel grees below zero Tuesday morning as people arrived to many other school districts are *Accepted the resignation of program again, the district might The Prairie Band Health work in downtown Holton. A cold weather blast has hit Center reported last week also choosing to do after the state Holly Ballenger as HES registrar. qualify, so an application for this the area hard this past week with regular temperatures approved the increase. *Approved a motion to enter grant will be submitted should the that it had vaccinated more recorded between 15 to 23 degrees below zero earlier than 900 individuals since Increasing the school district’s into executive session for five opportunity arise, he added. this week. Photo by Ali Holcomb LOB “authority’’ is not the same minutes with Davies and Amber *Approved a motion accepting December. as increasing the district’s LOB Keithly to discuss non-elected policy updates as recommended itself, Davies said. That decision personnel. by the Kansas Association of n Fire Truck... would require additional action by *Upon returning to open ses- School Boards. the school board. sion, approved a motion to extend *Heard a report from Davies that Continued from Page 1 A public notice is published on the executive session with Davies COVID-19 numbers are down re- The CDBG award would be Waiting to replace the fire award, the next step involves Page 8A of this edition of The and Keithly for five more minutes. garding the district and the county, sup­planted by city funds from engine could also have an writing up some specifications­ Holton Recorder that explains the *Upon returning to open ses- but there’s been no word on when the city’s equipment reserve adverse effect on fire insurance for a new fire engine and school resolution and what school sion, the board met with Tom teachers can be vaccinated against fund and/or the current voter- rates — also governed by seeking bids from companies. patrons can do if they oppose the Sextro, technology director, who the virus. plan. reported that the tech committee *In a report to the board, Davies approved, half-percent sales NFPA — for homeowners in McK­ee noted that the process --- was getting ready to meet and explained the CARES, SPARKS tax for infrastructure improve­ the community, it was reported. of getting a new fire engine The decision to contract the look at what will be needed for the and ESSER federal funds that ments, McKee said. Noting the need to replace in Holton may take some Greenbush School Resource Cen- future. Sextro said he would re- have been awarded to the school “We’ve been saving money the 1999 fire engine, city time, however, as fire engine ter for an optional K-12 virtual port back to the board in a couple district. for a few years just for this officials contacted­ Brett manufacturers will need “a few learning program next year stems of months. The board met in executive ses- purpose,” he said. “We’ve Waggoner of the Governmental­ months” to build an engine to from the fact that the Holton dis- *Met with Holton Middle sion three different times for a to- saved as much as we could.” Assistance Services firm of the city’s specifications. trict “lost 50 kids to home school’’ School Principal Michael Kim- tal of 40 minutes with Davies and While McKee noted that Lawrence last fall to write a CDBG funds issued to other this year due to COVID-19 con- berlin, who reported on some of Kimberlin to discuss non-elected the 1999 fire engine is still CDBG application for a new Kan­sas communities will be cerns, Davies reported. the technology being utilized at personnel. in good shape and “does the fire en­gine. used to assist­ such projects Davies said he wanted to give the middle school under the direc- The board met in executive ses- job,” it is also recommended­ “It’s fairly new that CDBG as housing rehabili­tation and those families home schooling tion of technology teacher Dustin sion with Davies for five minutes by the National Fire Protection funds are awarded for fire water and wastewater sys­tem this year an option to re-enroll in McBride. to discuss non-elected personnel. Association (NFPA) that once trucks,” McKee said. “They’ve improvements, it was reported. the Holton district and still be able Sixth graders are studying com- The board met in executive ses- fire engines reach 20 years of done it for the last couple of Other cities in the Holton to study from home with the vir- puter coding, seventh graders are sion for 10 minutes with Davies to service, they should no longer years… That’s what spurred us area that will receive funds tual option. being introduced to robotics and discuss a personnel matter. be used as “first-out” vehicles, to go after the grant.” include Horton ($190,050), Feb. 15 was the deadline for eighth graders are learning how The board met in executive ses- and once they reach 25 years of Now that the city has Valley Falls ($115,950) and Kansas school districts to report to make things - like a cupholder sion two different times for a total service, they should be retired. received word of the grant Nortonville ($501,300). to the state whether they would - with 3D printers. of 10 minutes with Davies to dis- be offering any additional “virtual Middle school students are also cuss contract negotiations. learning’’ options next year, Da- being introduced to driving and No action was taken after the ex- n Cold Blast... vies said. flight simulators. ecutive sessions. A large portion of the state aid *Met with Maintenance Direc- The meeting was adjourned at Continued from Page 1 that the district receives per stu- tor Mike Porter who reported that 9:10 p.m. “It’s a last resort that we yesterday morning,­ but power in the Holton and Royal Valley dent would be then paid to Green- three filters are being placed on under­stand puts a burden on to the city went out at about 7 school districts­ , which had bush to provide the virtual learn- each water fountain at the Holton our member utilities and the a.m. that day without advance­ planned to go to “remote” ing program to students, it was Elementary School. February 2021 customers they serve, but it’s a notice from Evergy, prompting­ classes on Tuesday, to announce­ reported. It was reported that the goal at Weather Readings step we’re consciously­ taking the city to fire up its own power that classes were canceled and The only additional cost to the HES is to be drinking water out to prevent circumstances­ from generators, which stayed on give students­ a “snow day,” it district with the Greenbush virtual of the water fountains after spring Date High Low Rain Snow getting worse, which could through­out the morning. was reported. Both schools had program would be the cost for a break next month. 2/1 38 21 0 0 result in uncontrolled outages SPP announced that re ­mote or in-per­son classes on program facilitator here to make Davies said samples of the water 2/2 39 19 0 0 of even greater magnitude,” morning that it was lifting its Mon ­day, while in the Jackson sure kids - who were supposed to from the water fountains (taken by 2/3 59 22 0 0 Nickell said. requirement for emergency Heights district, all classes were log on online for the virtual learn- Holton water department person- 2/4 33 18 0 0 That led the Evergy power electricity outages, but said canceled on Monday and Tues­ ing - were logging in at the as- nel) are being sent to the Kansas signed times. Department of Health and Envi- 2/5 38 17 0 0 compa­ny to turn off power to it could request additional day. In other business, the school ronment for thorough testing to 2/6 20 -1 0 .50” about 60,000 of its customers out­ages as severe weather Cold weather and the threat board: make sure the water is OK for 2/7 5 2 0 .50” in Kansas and Missouri­ for conditions and a still-strained of blackouts also canceled *Noted the presence of all board consumption. 2/8 5 2 0 0 about a half hour shortly after­ power grid war­ranted. or postponed a handful of members - Dena Swisher, Chris- Porter also reported that there 2/9 10 1 0 0 noon on Monday, and while The announcement from SPP governing-body meetings­ that Ev ­ergy officials said the need in­cluded a notice that Evergy were scheduled for earlier this tina Murphy, Mike Ford, Shelby are multiple issues at the bus barn 2/10 12 5 0 0 Patch, Terry Lierz, Rex Frazier that need to be addressed and pri- for a rolling midday blackout would be restoring power to week, including the Jackson 2/11 10 -5 0 0 ended later that afternoon, the affected customers­ as soon as County Commission meeting and Allen Arnold (via Zoom). oritized, including electrical up- 2/12 2 -4 0 0 *Approved bills totaling grades, concrete, steps, re-grading possibility of more blackouts possible and that the company sched­uled for Tuesday (due to $535,490.52 and payroll totaling and a retaining wall. He said he 2/13 4 -4 0 Trace loomed over the next day or would provide updates on local Monday be­ing Presidents’ Day) $1,195,217.66. will have more of a complete pre- 2/14 -2 -12 0 0 two. and SPP system conditions as and school board meetings at *Noted that the district had sentation at the next meeting. 2/15 -5 -23 -0 Trace In Holton, McKee said that he they became available. Jackson Heights and Royal been selected as the winner of a *Approved a motion to accept had been contac­ ted by Evergy The threat of rolling blackouts Valley that had been set for SLRMA giveaway. The district the new form recommendations Weather Provided By PWWD #18 regarding a possible­ blackout also prompted school officials Monday. THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS FEB. 17, 2021 1A Nine named to KU’s honor roll More than 7,100 undergradu- point average and others raise the lege of Liberal Arts & Sciences. ate students at The University of minimum GPA for each year stu- • Ryan Taylor, Holton, College Kansas earned honor roll distinc- dents are in school. of Liberal Arts & Sciences. tion for the fall 2020 semester, it Students must complete a min- • Alyssa Teter, Holton, College has been reported. imum number of credit hours to of Liberal Arts & Sciences. The honor roll comprises be considered for the honor roll. • Brady Snook, Mayetta, undergraduates who meet re- Student honorees from Jack- School of Engineering. quirements in the College of son County are listed below. Liberal Arts & Sciences and in • Blayne Gibson, Circleville, the schools of Architecture & College of Liberal Arts & Sci- Design, Business, Education, ences. Graduate Engineering, Health Professions, • Andrew Bartell, Holton, Col- Journalism & Mass Communica- lege of Liberal Arts & Sciences. tions, Music, Nursing, Pharmacy • Regan Baum, Holton, Col- from FHSU and Social Welfare. lege of Liberal Arts & Sciences. Honor roll criteria vary among • Joshua Bjelland, Holton, Three Jackson County-area the university’s academic units. School of Pharmacy. students­ at Fort Hays State Uni- Some schools honor the top 10 • Savanna Booth, Holton, Col- versity are among 955 students percent of students enrolled, lege of Liberal Arts & Sciences. completing associate, bachelor’s some establish a minimum grade- • Olivia Mulenga, Holton, Col- or graduate degrees­ at FHSU in the fall 2020 term, it has been re- ported. The university conferred 265 Buck’s Grove United Methodist graduate degrees (master’s, Education­ Specialist and Doctor of Nursing Practice degrees), 662 By Charlotte Milroy he found beating a Hebrew slave, bachelor’s degrees­ and 28 associ- Due to the extreme tempera- Moses fled to Midian. While he ate degrees. Of those, 16 students tures on Sunday, Feb. 14, Buck’s was tending sheep for his father- graduated with two degrees. Grove United Methodist Church in-law on Mount Horeb, God Fall graduates are listed below services were cancelled. spoke to him from a burning bush, by hometown. The sermon was titled “God’s revealing the most sacred name of Mayetta: Trevor Wade Ash- Mountains” and was based off Israel’s God. I Am, Lord. craft, master of science in educa- Mark 9. It was there that Yahweh told tion administration.­ Richard Heitzman of Holton, shown at right in the photo above, was named the win- Christian life is much like Moses, “The outcry of the Isra- Whiting: Emily Child, bache- ner of The Holton Recorder’s Super Football Pick’em Contest with his prediction of mountaintops and valleys. When elites has reached me, and I have lor of general studies (education). the Tampa Bay Buccaneers’ 31-17 win over the Kansas City Chiefs in the big game on you have a mountaintop expe- seen how the Egyptians are op- Wetmore: Kyle Vincent Banks, Sunday, Feb. 7. The game’s actual final score was 31-9 in favor of Tampa Bay. Heitzman rience, there was a valley ex- pressing them. Now, go! I am bachelor of business administra- — shown with wife Amy — won a 40-inch flat-screen television provided by contest perience and then there will be sending you to Pharaoh to bring tion in management information sponsors for his guess. The Recorder’s Super Football Pick’em Contest has been held another valley experience after- my people, the Israelites, out of systems. every year since 2010. Photo by David Powls wards. We aren’t meant to be on Egypt.” the mountaintop forever. It is how When Moses balked, God an- we handle the valley experience swered, “I will be with you, and that is important for our spiritual this will be your sign that I have Land Transfers growth. sent you. When you have brought I can’t help thinking about the the people out of Egypt, you will old patriotic Moses. Each time serve God on this mountain.” (Ex- The following land transfers kemper, Lot 64, Nebraska­ Av- Jackson County. Wheeler, a single person, to he received marching orders, he odus 3.) have been filed with the -Jack enue, city of Holton, Jack­son Quit claim deed: Cheryl Lyn same as trustee of the trust in would climb the mountain to speak God delivered the Ten Com- son County Register of Deeds County, commonly known as Booth, also known as Cheryl his name, land in the northeast with God. He would come down mandments to Moses on Sinai. Office, located on the second 514 Nebraska Ave., Holton. Lyn Pokorney, also known as quarter of S19, T6S, R14E of out of the mountain, face shining The mountain was shrouded in floor of the Jackson County Warranty deed: Tim P. Ro- Cheryl Pokorney, a single per- the 6th P.M., Jackson County.­ after being with God, but, then, smoke and shook violently, and Courthouse. land and Jill D. Rowland, son, to Jeffery Booth, land in Warranty deed: Matthew to face the grumbling Israelites. the people heard volleys of thun- Warranty deed: Carl H. husband and wife, to Jacob the northwest quarter of S36, Nicholas Towle, an unmarried Slowly his complexion changed der (Exodus 19). Centuries later, Walder and Linda M. Walder, Wamego, also known as Ja- T8S, R13E of the 6th P.M., person, to Lane David Iams, as he reached the valley and saw God spoke to the prophet Elijah husband and wife, to same as cob M. Wamego, land in the Jackson County. land in the northwest quarter of what was going on with his peo- on the same mountain (1 Kings trustees of the trust in their northeast quarter of S33, T7S, Warranty deed: Donna L. S28, T9S, R15E of the 6th P.M., ple. He would cover his face with 19). names, three tracts of land in R15E of the 6th P.M., Jackson Porter, a single person, to same Jackson County. a veil (Deuteronomy 34). When the Israelites crossed the My spiritual mountain experi- Jordan into the promised land, S8, T8S, R13E of the 6th P.M., County. as trustee of the trust in her Kansas transfer on death ence was on the Emmaus Walk. they entered between two moun- Jackson­ County. Warranty deed: Kevin J. Pax- name, Lots 36 and 38, Park Ad- deed: Carol A. King to Bradley That was my eye opening expe- tains. From Gerazim they received Quit claim deed: Charissa ton and Jennifer Paxton, hus- dition, Montana Avenue, city of E. King, Lots 61, 63, 65 and 67, rience that made changes in my the blessing that would be theirs Stein, now known as Charissa band and wife, to Bradford W. Holton, Jackson County, com- Washington Street, city of De- life. for serving God and from Ebal the Totten to Charissa Totten, Lot Stauffer and Judy A. Johnson, monly known as 1124 W. Sixth lia, Jackson County. I remember as a child going curse that would come by reject- 36, Nebraska Avenue, Kelso’s as trustees of the trust in their St., Holton. Warranty deed: Tamah Linn to St. Jo – there was a mountain, ing God (Deuteronomy 11). Addition, city of Holton, Jack- names, two tracts of land in the Trustees deed: Marsha J. Har­ter, a single person, to same I would think. When my oldest Mountains were alluring to a son County. northeast quarter of S12, T7S, Madison to Mathew William as trustee of the trust in her son got married, I flew to D.C. wide variety of religious pilgrims, Warranty deed: Jason Kahle R14E of the 6th P.M., Jackson Madison, as trustee of the Mad- name, six tracts of land in the and I saw mountains. Then I went many of whom were not seeking and Carrie D. Kahle, husband County. ison Family Trust, land in the southeast quarter of S9, T7S, to Pike’s Peak – now that was a the God of Israel. Whatever dei- and wife, to Leigha Sweet, Lot Warranty deed: Kandy J. Al- northeast quarter of S8, T9S, R15E of the 6th P.M., Jackson mountain experience! I felt I was ties people worshiped, they would 3 and part of Lot 5, Vermont ters, a single person, to Dustin R16E of the 6th P.M., Jackson County. in the sky. build altars to them in “high Avenue, city of Holton, Jackson Poole, part of Lots 1 and 2, County. I have hiked mountains in Or- places,” which could be any hill- County. Block 6, city of Cir­cleville, Warranty deed: Kenneth E. Continued to Page 2A egon and Montana. I walked a top rising above the terrain. High Quit claim deed: Nathan swing bridge on a mountain in Or- places are mentioned throughout E. Gray, also known as Na- egon. When I drove the 18-wheel- the first books of the Bible. than Gray and Michelle Gray er in the mountains, that was an I am surprised that churches to Michelle Gray, land in the experience! To look down and out aren’t built on high places. southeast quarter of S33, T6S, is an awesome experience! What The mountains have served God has done! His creation of God in so many ways. So what R15E of the 6th P.M., Jackson mountains and what you see. kind of mountaintop experience County. In the Bible, mountains are of- has yours been? Quit claim deed: Darin Boh- ten the places where God encoun- Lord, we again thank you for nenkemper to Darin Bohnen- ters people, changes their lives and mountains and the experiences kemper and Jennifer Bohnen- sends them back down to earth. we can have on mountains and in kemper, land in the northeast One of those times is in Mark the valleys. Our spiritual experi- quarter of S22, T7S, R16E of 9. Jesus takes three disciples up ences help us grow closer to you. the 6th P.M., Jackson County. the mountain, where they experi- Amen. Quit claim deed: Jennifer enced the change that came over I pray that you all are staying in Lynn Baker to Darin Bohnen- Jesus, known as the transfigura- and keeping warm. kemper and Jennifer Bohnen- tion. The disciples heard a voice from a cloud say, “This is my own dear Son, listen to Him!” Jesus’ glory is revealed to Pe- ter, James and John on “a high mountain” while Moses and Eli- jah confer with Jesus. Noah’s ark settled on a moun- taintop when the flood waters re- ceded and after Noah offered God a sacrifice there, the creator made a new covenant with creation, promising never to bring such de- struction against the world again (Genesis 8). 31310 O Road After murdering the Egyptian Wetmore, KS 66550 (785) 933-3255 (785) 364-7604 Cell WILSON’S DIRECT email: [email protected] MOTORS & TIRES Just west of Holton on Hwy. 16 (785) 364-1915 Cable Wareham, shown above, Jan. 16, 2021, on Beutler and son Pro Rodeo’s 5T6 Foul Motion, placing in the top 10 at the Sandhills Stock Show and Rodeo in Odessa, TX. Picture by Kierce Photography. GOOD LUCK AT THE AMERICAN SEMI-FINALS RODEO! WIN THE MILLION! Cable Wareham will be competing in the American Semi-Finals Rodeo to be held Feb. 25 through March 5 at the Fort Worth Stock Yards. Saddle Bronc Riders will compete March 2 through March 5. The Rodeo will be televised live on the Cowboy Channel (Dish 232) and the Cowboy Channel Plus app. The top six contestants in each event from the Final Short-Go performance on Friday, March 5 will qualify to compete against the top 10 PRCA cowboys in the world at the American Rodeo to be held at Dallas Cowboys’ AT&T Stadium on March 6 and 7. Qualifiers will be eligible to win the Million Dollar Bonus by winning the American Rodeo. Thanks To These Sponsors Ireland Custom Exhaust Ronny Grossnickle Wege’s Feed Service Foster Ford Banner Creek Animal Hospital Ron Kirk’s Body Shop Denison State Bank Mike and Sheila Day Brad and Judy Stephens Holton Livestock Exchange

Puzzle Solution On Ashcraft Stock Dogs The Holton Recorder Classified Page! THE HOLTON RECORDER POLICE/COURT FEB. 17, 2021 2A and assessed court costs. Domestic Jackson State of Kansas vs. Perkins Dispositions Accidents reported in county White­tail, Mayetta, possession In the matter of the marriage n of marijua­na, possession of of Dena L. Smith and Martin L. The Jackson County Sheriff’s At 11:08 a.m. on Jan. 25, north and struck a fence owned County drug paraphernalia, defective Office has reported the follow- Walker Degenhardt, 25, Hol- by Jason Jones of Netawaka. Smith, sought divorce; granted. wipers; sentenced to six months Filed ing accidents. ton, was traveling south on U.S. Welliver’s 2020 Chevrolet in jail, suspended; placed on 12 n At 3:34 p.m. on Jan. 12, Highway 75 near 214th Road sustained damage to its front District Aaron James Tingle and months probation and fined $45 Ashleigh Paige Tingle, a minor Holly Miller, 17, Soldier, was when his vehicle left the road bumper, hood, undercarriage plus court costs. turning her vehicle east onto to the west due to snowy road and front right and left quarter child by and through her next Court Filed friend Aaron James Tingle vs. Kansas Highway 16 from Kan- conditions and struck a fence panels that was listed at more State of Kansas vs. Brady sas Highway 62 when it struck owned by Gale Dunn. than $1,000. Malinda Faye Lovell, seeking n L. Mur­ray, Diller, Neb., theft, determination of paternity plus a trailer being pulled by a truck Degenhardt’s 2015 Jeep sus- At 3:44 p.m. on Feb. 3, criminal trespass.­ traveling east on K-16. tained damage to its front bum- Aivana Crismas, 18, Wetmore, Traffic custody judgment. Daniel E.A. Hysten, Topeka, State of Kansas vs. Shailyn In the matter of J.L.M., by The truck, a 2019 Chevrolet per, hood and all along its right was traveling west on K-9 near R. Harrison, Lake Andes, S.D., Silverado, was being driven by side that was listed at more than P Road when her vehicle left driv­ing while license canceled, and through his next friend suspended­ or revoked, $228. possession­ of marijuana, pos- Dylan T. McGinnis vs. Jessica Tom Crawford, 40, Topeka. $1,000. It was towed from the the road and entered the south session of drug paraphernalia. Miller’s 1993 Buick sus- scene. ditch. Matthew C. Roberts, Taylor, seeking determination tained damage all along its right n At 3:45 a.m. on Jan. 30, Crismas’ 2006 Pontiac sus- Lecompton, registration viola- of paternity plus cus­tody and side that was listed at more than Katherine Harris, 30, Mayetta, tained damage to its front bum- tion, diversion. support judgment. Joseph L. Schnacker, ad- Limited Civil Jeremy Barber, as next friend $1,000. Crawford’s trailer sus- was traveling south on T Road per, front right and left quarter Dispositions tained damage to its front left north of 166th Road when her panels and rear left quarter pan- dress sealed by court, speeding, for and on behalf of E.M.B., a $443. Lincoln Center Obstetrics minor child, vs. Lindsey Rhodd, side that was listed at more than vehicle struck a deer in the el that was listed at more than and Gy­necology P.A. vs. Lexi $1,000. road. $1,000. Andrew J. Sowers, Effing- seeking determination of pater- n ham, li­cense to be carried and A. Hester, sought judgment of nity plus sup­port judgment. At 10:30 a.m. on Jan. Harris’ 2015 GMC sustained $264 plus inter­est and court 24, McKenzie McMahon, 17, damage to its front bumper and exhibited upon demand, $158. Michael S. Tollefson, Kansas costs; granted. Wetmore, was traveling west left side that was listed at more Mayetta woman Filed on 302nd Road when her 2015 than $1,000. City, Mo., speeding, $122. MARCH n Midland Credit Management BMW struck a deer near P At 2:40 p.m. on Jan. 30, arrested on Inc. vs. Cecilia Sanders, seek- SUBSCRIPTIONS Road. Taylor Welliver, 23, Edgerton, ing judg­ment of $963.48 plus ARE NOW PAYABLE The vehicle sustained dam- was driving east on Kansas Criminal drug charges Dispositions interest and court costs. age to its front bumper that was Highway 9 near P Road when The Farmers State Bank vs. listed at more than $1,000. her vehicle left the road to the Mayetta woman was ar- State of Kansas vs. Jason A D. Mitchiner Sr., Holton, pos- Dylan Folk, seeking judgment rested on a warrant and several of $382.09 plus interest and YOU NAME IT! drug charges following a traffic session of PCP; sentenced to 15 months impris­onment, sus- court costs. HANDYMAN • NO JOB TOO SMALL stop here last Thursday, Feb. 11, The Farmers State Bank vs. HOME REPAIR & BLDG. MAINTENANCE according to Jackson County pended; placed on 18 months probation and assessed court Jordan­ M. Lee, seeking judg- BUCKET TRUCK FOR HIRE Police Calls Sheriff Tim Morse. ment of $1,464.62 plus interest Shortly before 6 a.m. that costs. Terry Fox • (785) 966-2628 State of Kansas vs. Erica N. and court costs. The following calls were han- n 7:18 p.m. Feb. 2, 800 block day, a Jackson County Sheriff’s dled in recent days by the Holton of Pennsylvania Avenue, citizen Office deputy stopped a 2008 Miller, Holton, possession of Police Department, including 16 assist. Chevrolet van south of 286th marijuana­ with intent to distrib- area checks at the Holton Indus- n 10:56 a.m. Feb. 3, 300 block Road and U.S. Highway 75 for ute, two counts of endangering trial Park and three area checks of New Jersey Avenue, animal a traffic infraction. a child; sentenced­ to 15 months at Prairie Lake. control. The passenger in the vehi- imprisonment, suspended; n 5:28 a.m. Jan. 28, Fourth n 12:43 p.m. Feb. 3, 100 block cle, Janna Lynn Marshno, 34, placed on 18 months pro­bation Street at Arizona Avenue, traffic of New York Avenue, unattended Mayetta, was initially arrested and assessed court costs. problem. death. State of Kansas vs. Christo- n n on a Shawnee County warrant. 11:36 a.m. Jan. 28, 700 3:34 p.m. Feb. 3, U.S. High- Further investigation led to ad- pher M. Speckhals, Hiawatha, block of Kansas Avenue, 911 way 75 at Columbine Drive, mo- ditional charges of possession possession of methamphet- hang-up. torist as­sist. amine; sentenced to 30 months n n of methamphetamine and pos- 2:06 p.m. Jan. 28, 800 block 8:37 p.m. Feb. 4, 300 block session of illegal drug parapher- imprisonment, suspended; of Pennsylvania Avenue, citizen of Topeka Avenue, assisted Jack- placed on 18 months probation assist. son County Sheriff’s Office. nalia. Marshno was booked into n n the Jackson County Jail. and assessed court costs. 7:11 p.m. Jan. 28, 200 block 7:56 a.m. Feb. 5, 1100 block State of Kansas vs. Jessica of New Jersey Avenue, distur- of West Seventh Street, staff as- R. Stallbaumer, Topeka, en- bance. sist. n n Arrests reported dangering a child; sentenced to 8:49 p.m. Jan. 28, 100 block 12:08 p.m. Feb. 5, 900 12 months in jail, suspended; of Nebraska Avenue, suspicious block of Iowa Avenue, assisted placed on 12 months pro­bation activity.­ staff with un­ruly juvenile. by Holton police n 7:38 a.m. Jan. 29, 600 block n 2:58 p.m. Feb. 5, 400 block and assessed court costs. of Colorado Avenue, EMS as- of South Arizona Avenue, non- The following arrests were State of Kansas vs. Avery C. sist. injury accident. report­ed in recent days by the Steward, Hiawatha, interference n n Holton Police­ Department. with law enforcement-obstruc- 10:25 a.m. Jan. 29, funeral 1:07 a.m. Feb. 6, Fourth n es­cort. Street at Kansas Avenue, assisted Ty Shopteese, 19, Holton, tion of offi­cial duty; sentenced n 11:19 a.m. Jan. 29, 400 Jackson County Sheriff’s Office. was arrested Jan. 29 on charges to 12 months in jail, suspended; block of Indiana Avenue, welfare n 3:44 a.m. Feb. 6, 22200 of disor­derly conduct, resisting placed on 12 months probation check. block of U.S. Highway 75, as- arrest and minor in consumption n 11:21 a.m. Jan. 29, 1100 sisted Jackson County Sheriff’s of alcohol. block of West Sixth Street, citi- Office. n Gaspar Perez, 26, Holton, zen assist. n 7:15 a.m. Feb. 6, 100 block was arrested Jan. 31 on charges n 2:31 p.m. Jan. 29, 1000 of Vermont Avenue, parking is- of driving­ under the influence block of Ohio Avenue, welfare sue. and failure to stop at a stop check. n 7:07 p.m. Feb. 6, 500 block sign. n 3:48 p.m. Jan. 29, 300 of Kansas Avenue, citizen assist. block of Topeka Avenue, welfare n 12:05 p.m. Feb. 7, 400 block check. of South Arizona Avenue, found n n 8:55 p.m. Jan. 29, 400 block prop­erty. Land transfers... of Kansas Avenue, EMS assist. n 2:27 p.m. Feb. 7, 800 block n 10:52 p.m. Jan. 29, 100 of West Third Street, suspicious Continued from Page 1A block of South Pennsylvania Av- activity.­ Warranty deed: Ronald D. enue, distur­bance. n 3:24 p.m. Feb. 7, 1200 Moore and Margaret S. Moore, n 11:11 p.m. Jan. 29, 100 block of West Fifth Street, citi- husband and wife, to Moore block of South Pennsylvania zen assist. Farm L.L.C., two tracts of land Avenue, suspect arrested on a n 8:04 a.m. Feb. 8, Ninth in S2, T5S, R16E of the 6th charge of disorderly conduct. Street at Kansas Avenue, non- P.M., Jackson County. n 10 a.m. Jan. 30, 100 block injury accident. Warranty deed: Raymond C. of New York Avenue, welfare n 10:07 a.m. Feb. 8, 500 block Becker and Mary Jo Becker, check. of Dakota Avenue, EMS assist. n as trustees of the trust in their 6:17 p.m. Jan. 30, Southern n 11:17 a.m. Feb. 8, 400 block names, to MJB Family Farms Heights, welfare check. of Kansas Avenue, 911 hang-up. n n L.L.C., land in the northeast 8:12 p.m. Jan. 30, 24200 12:38 p.m. Feb. 8, 500 block quarter of S1, T5S, R16E of the block of U.S. Highway 75, non- of Pennsylvania Avenue, animal 6th P.M., Jackson Coun­ty. injury accident. con­trol. n 12:58 a.m. Jan. 31, Coun- n 12:52 p.m. Feb. 8, 100 tryside Park, removed subject for block of Lincoln Avenue, animal being in park after hours. control. n 1:51 a.m. Jan. 31, 400 block n 1:31 p.m. Feb. 8, 300 block Dog of Vermont Avenue, suspect ar- of East Second Street, animal rested on a charge of driving un- control. der the influence.­ n 4:22 p.m. Feb. 8, 200 block Tags n 10:26 a.m. Jan. 31, 700 of Nebraska Avenue, suspicious block of Kansas Avenue, welfare activity.­ check. n 8:47 a.m. Feb. 9, 400 block Now n 6:32 p.m. Jan. 31, 200 block of East Seventh Street, citizen of Arizona Avenue, theft. assist. Due! n 6:49 p.m. Jan. 31, 200 block n 11:27 a.m. Feb. 9, funeral of South Arizona Avenue, suspi- es­cort. cious activity. n 11:52 a.m. Feb. 9, 600 block $5 Tag Charge n 9:32 a.m. Feb. 1, 10th Street of Ohio Avenue, civil standby. for all spayed & neutered at College Avenue, criminal tres- n 1:11 p.m. Feb. 9, 300 block $10 Tag Charge for all pass. of New York Avenue, non-injury non-spayed & neutered n 6:44 p.m. Feb. 1, Second accident.­ Street at Lincoln Avenue, fire. n 12:49 p.m. Feb. 10, 600 n Bring proof of 10:25 p.m. Feb. 1, 1100 block of Vermont Avenue, theft. rabies vaccination to: block of West Seventh Street, as- n 1:54 p.m. Feb. 10, 700 block sisted staff with a resident. of Idaho Avenue, citizen assist. City of Holton n 6:54 a.m. Feb. 2, 600 block n 2:13 p.m. Feb. 10, 700 block of Ohio Avenue, suspicious ac- of Kansas Avenue, 911 hang-up. 430 Pennsylvania, tivity. n 3:33 p.m. Feb. 10, 400 Holton, KS n 11:26 a.m. Feb. 2, 400 block block of Arizona Avenue, motor- of South Arizona Avenue, EMS ist assist. Penalties of $5 per dog assist. n 7:29 p.m. Feb. 10, 200 block in addition to tag fee go into n 12:59 p.m. Feb. 2, 700 block of New Jersey Avenue, EMS as- effect on March 1, 2021. of Kansas Avenue, 911 hang-up. sist. Public Notice

(First published in The Holton for Probate of Last Will and publication of notice under Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Testament and Issuance of K.S.A. 59-2236 and amend- Monday, Feb. 10, 2021.) Letters Testamentary was ments thereto, or if the iden- filed in this Court by Beverly tity of the creditor is known or IN THE DISTRICT Ann Foye, an heir, devisee reasonably ascertainable, 30 COURT OF JACKSON and legatee, and executrix days after actual notice was COUNTY, KANSAS named in the Last Will and given as provided by law, Testament of Delbert Keith and if their demands are not In the Matter of the Foye, deceased. thus exhibited, they shall be Estate of forever barred. Delbert Keith Foye, You are further notified that deceased. on February 9, 2021, Beverly Beverly Ann Foye, Ann Foye was duly appoint- Petitioner Case No. 2021 PR 5 ed as Executrix of the Estate of Delbert Keith Foye, de- Alexandria S. Belveal, NOTICE TO CREDITORS ceased, by the District Court #23966 of Jackson County, Kansas. 111 W. 4th, P.O. Box 366 THE STATE OF KANSAS Holton, Kansas, 66436 TO ALL PERSONS All creditors of the dece- 785-364-0158 CONCERNED: dent are notified to exhibit Attorney for Petitioner their demands against the You are notified that on Estate within the latter of four WL6t3 January 27, 2021, a Petition months from the date of first THE HOLTON RECORDER EXTENSION NEWS FEB. 17, 2021 3A Crops and Soils Fenceline: Feed the birds! Preparing for a prescribed burn By Jody G. Holthaus If you are going to provide feeder with small holes for Meadowlark Extension one seed, this is the one to dispensing the seeds. By David G. Hallauer K-State Research & Extension a list of low water use plants. District Agent, Livestock and choose. Peanuts attract blue jays, Meadowlark Extension Horticulture Information Center Some of the resources will Natural Resources The striped sunflower seed, chickadees, titmice and wood- District Agent, Crops and has just the ticket. come with pictures, but many will There are many kinds of slightly larger, is very popular peckers. They can be offered Soils/Horticulture Visit http://hnr.k-state.edu/ex- not. If it’s iris, daylilies, roses or seeds and feeders, and the with blue jays and cardinals, as shelled kernels, in the shell As you read this, we will tension/info-center/recommend- peonies you are exploring, how- choice may seem overwhelm- but it is difficult for many or as peanut hearts – the small likely be on day seven or beyond ed-plants/ for links to a wide ever, a good collection of images ing at times. smaller species to crack open. chips left when peanut halves of this cold snap. Snow isn’t variety of plants, including iris, of those found in the University D i f f e r e n t Sunflower seeds usually are are broken apart. The hearts melting, and daylilies, fruits, vegetables, ros- Gardens Collection Gardens at species of provided in a hanging feeder. are valuable because they spring forage es and even turf grass and trees http://www.k-state.edu/gardens/ birds pre- A disadvantage of sunflower are small and can be eaten management (trees are broken out by area of gardens/collections/. It might fer differ- seeds is that birds crack them by many smaller species of might be the the state). Trying to drought proof provide just a little bit of a warm ent types of open to eat the hearts and then birds. last thing on your landscape? They also have feeling even in this cold snap. seeds and drop the hulls on the ground, Besides the seed, you can your mind. feeders, and creating a mess under the offer other types of foods to Nonethe- all birds pre- feeder. You may instead opt enhance the attractiveness of less, spring fer no one to buy hulled sunflower seeds, your feeding station. Suet is will soon be type. Where which come without the seed high-quality animal fat that is upon us, and you set up coat. These are more expen- highly sought-after in winter. our focus will your feed- sive but leave no mess. It can be hung in a mesh bag transition to ers and how much cover and If you want to attract a vari- (often provided with the suet), grass manage- water you have also affects ety of species, try providing a or you can buy special suet ment for the growing season, feeder use. variety of foods. Besides sun- feeders. and that may mean consideration The type of seed you pro- flower seeds, other popular Processed suet cakes are of a prescribed burn on forage vide influences how many seed types include white proso available at many stores that stands. birds come to your feeder. millet, niger and peanuts. sell bird feeding supplies. I like prescribed fire in forage More than 20 types of seeds White proso millet is cheap These cakes may contain systems. When conducted safely, are sold as birdseed. The and attracts many species, but other seed and fruit pieces they can be an effective manage- best all-around is probably it may also attract less desir- and are processed so that they ment tool. The weed and brush the small black-oil sunflower able ones, such as house spar- don’t turn rancid in warmer control benefits they provide, seed. It costs a little more but rows and brown-headed cow- weather. particularly in our native grass is preferred by many smaller birds. Last year we made our own systems, are well documented. species, including chickadees, Niger or thistle seed is “marvel meal.” We spread Still, before blindly conducting nuthatches and titmice. It has popular because of its attrac- peanut butter on an empty toi- a burn, the question should be a high oil content that is nu- tiveness to goldfinches, house let paper roll and then rolled asked, “Why am I burning?” tritionally important for birds finches and purple finches. in birdseed; we ran a string What benefit is prescribed fire and a thin seed coat that is Niger seed is very small and through it and hung it from a going to do for your forage stand easy for them to crack open. is usually offered in a special branch. or wildlife habitat? Cool season grasses typically don’t tend to respond to fire like warm - sea son prairie grasses do. In fact, Foods and Nutrition if burned too frequently or at the wrong time, stands can be harmed. Make leftovers into ‘planned-overs’ We don’t burn cool season grasses at the same time as warm By Cindy Williams cooling, separate big amounts of can be used to make banana bread season grasses. If you are trying Meadowlark Extension leftovers into shallow two-inch or muffins, or muffins or frozen to take out brush or taller cedar District Agent, Family and containers and cut large pieces and used in fruit smoothies. Fruit trees, do you have enough fuel, Consumer Sciences of food into smaller pieces. Food juices can be frozen in ice cube and will it be flammable during Using leftovers is a great way should always be covered or in a trays and used for flavoring and the appropriate time? to minimize food waste and save storage container with a lid sealed chilling fruit drinks. If ample fuel loads are not time. They to slow the growth of bacteria. • Vegetables: Use vegetables available to burn up small cedar can be a great Freezer storage: If you’re in soups, salads, omelets, pasta snack, next not planning to eat your left- dishes and casseroles. Leftover trees, or if burns are being con- day lunch or overs within three to five days, baked potatoes can be cut up and ducted prior to the beginning of even be used store leftovers in the freezer. fried in a pan, used to make a re-growth on our brush species to make a Your freezer should be kept at quick potato casserole or potato (as is often the case with our cool quick meal. or below 0 degrees. This can be soup, or the potato pulp can be season grasses), control will not Larger meals checked by keeping a thermom- scooped out and used to make be as effective as you’d like. At can be pre- eter in your freezer. It is impor- twice baked potatoes. Chopped that point, other management op- pared earlier tant to store food in good quality, onions, celery or green peppers tions may better help you achieve in the week air-tight containers. Frozen foods can be frozen in freezer bags or your desired objective. and leftovers should be used as quickly as pos- containers for use in soups, stews There are certainly instances can also be sible after freezing. or casseroles. when prescribed fire is a valu- used later in the week or put in Below are some ideas for mak- • Proteins: Baked beans: Use able forage management tool. the freezer. ing leftovers by different food in casseroles or to make chili. Take a little time now to deter- Take some precautions with groups. There are also some great Roasts: Can be sliced to make mine if that value applies to your HOW IT WORKS: leftovers to make sure the food ideas for making a casserole or sandwiches or shredded for use individual situation. If it does, Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine being eaten is safe. Check out the meals from what’s on hand. in tacos, enchiladas or barbecued I’ll share more next week about 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill following food handling tips and • Grains: Rice can be used to meat. It could also be cubed and the planning you can do now to each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in ideas for making over leftovers make rice pudding and fried rice, used to make beef and noodles or make it safe and successful. each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the so you can enjoy delicious and or added to meatballs, soups and frozen for use in casseroles. Thinking Ahead To Spring numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in safe “Planned-Overs.” casseroles. It can also be frozen. Steak/chops: Could be thinly With recent weather limiting the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve Food safety tips for leftovers: You may need to add a small sliced and used to make fajitas much outdoor activity, it’s a great the puzzle! Cooked foods should not remain amount of liquid when reheating (cook with onions, peppers and time to start looking at trees you Read The Holton Recorder also on your phone, laptop at room temperature for more leftover rice. fajita seasoning). Make a sand- might plant this spring… or new or personal computer at holtonrecorder.net! than two hours. Refrigerate or • Bread: If your bread, leftover wich by topping meat with sau- vegetable varieties… or even SUBSCRIBE NOW! 364-3141 • [email protected] freeze food within two hours of rolls, hamburger or hot dog buns téed peppers, onions and cheese. flowers. If that’s on your to-do cooking or being served at a res- are getting a little dry, consider Top a tossed salad with sliced list before spring arrives, but you Puzzle Solution On Classified Page! taurant. Discard any food left out making bread pudding or letting steak for a quick meal. don’t know where to start, the longer than two hours. them dry out so you can make Turkey or chicken: Can be Label and date leftover con- your own breadcrumbs. Use day- used in casseroles, soups, tacos tainers to keep track of how long old bread to make French toast. or enchiladas. The meat can also the food has been in the refrig- If you have one or two ham- be thinly sliced to make sand- erator or freezer. Reheat leftovers burger or hot dog buns left in wiches or it can be shredded to thoroughly on a stove or in the the package, use them to make make chicken/turkey salad sand- microwave to a temperature of cheesy toast by spreading with wiches. It can also be cubed to 165 degrees Fahrenheit or un- soft margarine, topping with any make chicken/turkey and noodles til hot and steamy. Bring soups, kind of cheese and broiling in the or frozen for later use in a casse- sauces and gravies to a rolling oven until cheese is melted and roles or soups. boil. lightly browned. Ham: Can be used to make Wash hands before and af- • Pasta: Use in a pasta salad or ham and cheese sandwiches ter handling leftovers, use clean casserole. Freeze for later use in (either hot or cold), or it can be utensils and surfaces and never casseroles, soups, vegetable dish- sliced, frozen and used later for taste a food to determine if it is es or as a side dish with a sauce. sandwiches. It could also be safe. There is limit to how long • Fruit: Leftover fruit can be cubed and used in casseroles or food can be kept safely, so when added to salads or pureed and soups. in doubt, throw it out! used as pancake or ice cream top- Refrigerator storage: Your re- ping. It can be mixed with yogurt, frigerator should be kept at or be- cottage cheese or pudding. Thanks for reading low 40 degrees. This can be mea- Leftover fruit can also be used sured by keeping a thermometer in baked goods such as muffins or in your refrigerator. For quicker quick breads. Overripe bananas The Holton Recorder! Public Notice

(First published in The Holton the Southeast Quarter of Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Section 26, Township 9 and all personal property Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2021.) South, Range 13 East of the and other Kansas real es- 6th P.M., Jackson County, tate owned by decedent at IN THE DISTRICT Kansas, described as fol- the time of death, and title to COURT OF JACKSON lows: Commencing at the such be assigned pursuant COUNTY, KANSAS Southeast Corner of said to the laws of intestate suc- Proceeding Filed Section 26, thence North cession. Pursuant to 0 degrees 11’ 00” East K.S.A. Chapter 59 along the East line of said You are required to file Southeast Quarter 1070.80 your written defenses to the In the Matter of the feet to the True Point of Petition on or before March Estate of Beginning; thence North 9, 2021, at 8:30 A.M., in the Larry J. Posch, 86 degrees 29’14” West City of Holton in Jackson Deceased 420.37 feet, thence South County, Kansas, at which 30 degrees 30’ 35” West time and place said cause Case No. 2021-PR-7 59.93 feet; thence South will be heard. Should you fail 89 degrees 57’18” West to file your written defenses, NOTICE OF HEARING 290.08 feet, thence North 0 judgment and decree will be degrees 11’00” East paral- entered in due course upon THE STATE OF KANSAS lel to said East line 280.53 the Petition. TO ALL PERSONS feet to the North line of the CONCERNED: south Half of said Southeast Katie Posch, Quarter, thence North 89 Petitioner You are hereby notified that degrees 57’18” East along a Petition has been filed in said North line 740.00 feet SUBMITTED BY: this Court by Katie Posch, to the Northeast Corner Dennis A. White, #12108 daughter of Larry J. Posch, of the south Half of said White Law Office Deceased, requesting Southeast Quarter, thence 120 W. 5th Street, Descent be determined of South 0 degrees 11’00” P.O. Box 445 the following described real West along the East line Holton, KS 66436 estate situated in Jackson of said Southeast Quarter 785-364-3971 County, Kansas, to-wit: 255.00 feet to the Point Attorney for Petitioner of Beginning, Jackson A parcel of land locat- County, Kansas, subject to WL6t3 ed in the South Half of road right of way. THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS FEB. 17, 2021 4A Rookstool to replace Etzel as city attorney CROSSWORD PUZZLE The Feb. 9 monthly meeting the Christmas lights, but there said he has not heard from services on an as-needed basis of the Havensville City Council will be no significant changes Evergy on utility relocation­ and at the same rate per hour as the was called to order at 7 p.m. in the billing method or amount. that he would contact and set up city has paid in the past with by Mayor Travis Peters, with Costlow presented his police an on-site meeting with Ever­gy fee rates being reviewed­ in one council members John Niehues, activity­ report for January. when the weather warms. year. Lara’s motion to retain Tasha Lara, Chris Niehues, Josh In maintenance reports, In new business, Peters said Rookstool as city attorney was Mapes and Monna McNally Chris Niehues estimated that Yvonne Blaske is requesting seconded by Chris Niehues and in attendance, along with City the current cold weather would a driveway­ access from K-63 ap­proved unanimously. Clerk Dan Kolterman, Police push back sewer and water to the Blaske property at 700 Council reviewed last year’s Officer Dan Costlow, City tower maintenance work to at Commercial. The council fire works­ order and discussed Attorney Rebecca Rookstool least late February. noted that since K-63 is a state plans and budget for the July and patron Mike Pinick. In old business, John highway, the Blaskes will need 4 fireworks. Chris Niehues There were no additions Niehues reported­ that he had to contact KDOT for approval and Mapes will order up to to the agenda and no patron been in contact with Greg Riat of this request. $3,000 in fireworks. HRHS comments. Chris Niehues’ regarding annexation issues. A summary of the procedures and the City will split the cost motion to approve the minutes It was decided that the next Centralia follows for code evenly. The Onaga Lions will of the council’s Jan. 12 meeting step is for members of city enforcement­ was presented to again cover the cost of liability as presented was seconded government­ to attend a county the council. Discussion was insurance. by McNally and approved commission meeting to discuss held and it was decided­ to Council members discussed unanimously­ . Lara’s motion annexation de­tails. table this topic until the March topics related to the city clerk’s to approve the bills/payments Peters said that Sam meeting to give council mem­ position. from Jan. 12 through Feb. 9 Flowers told him that he has bers time to review the material. Lara’s motion to adjourn at 8 was seconded by Chris Niehues decided not to pursue repairs Council members p.m. was seconded by McNally and approved unanimously­ . with the city to the eroded interviewed Rebecca­ Rookstool and approved­ unanimously. The Kolterman reported that there ditch on his property. Council as a replacement for Chris next Havensville City Council are two late utility payments for mem­bers discussed topics Etzel as city attorney. Rook­ meeting will be held at 7 p.m. January. Evergy was contacted related to the city’s junkyard stool agreed to provide legal on March 9. regarding electricity billing ordinance. for the city’s Christmas street Council members discussed lights. Evergy is updating­ their repair issues with the alley from count of the number of bulbs in North Street to Croy Street East Don’t forget to wash your of Kansas Highway 63. Peters reusable shopping bags Immanuel Lutheran Church By Nancy Nelson chine. Nylon and insulated bags Meadowlark Extension should be hand-washed. By Esther L. Ideker Tis good, Lord, to be here! Yet District Agent Wipe the bags with disinfect- Pastor Michael VanVelzer we not remain, but since Thou Family Life ing cloths, especially along the prepared a Facebook service bidst us leave mount, come with You’re using reusable shop- seams. from his home for Transfigu- us to the plain.” ping bags – yay. Good for the Separate the bags into food ration Sunday on Feb. 14. The Ash Wednesday is planned for earth! categories: raw meat, seafood scripture readings for the day 7 p.m. on Feb. 17 at the church Did you know that bacteria, and produce. Label those bags were from Exodus 34:29-35 and if weather moderates. yeast and mold can grow on and use them only for the right 2 Corinthians 3:12-18, 4:1-6, Immanuel members have the your bags? And that those un- types of food. and the gospel for the day was opportunity to donate to the welcome growths can contami- Keep separate bags for non- from Mark 9:2-9. Crisis Pregnancy Center in their nate your food? food items like books, sports The theme of the sermon was February diaper and baby sup- The American Cleaning In- equipment, cleaning solutions, “The Face Of Jesus Christ Man- plies drive and bring the items stitute shares how to keep your etc. ifests The Light Of The Knowl- to church. bags clean while you live green. Dry bags entirely before you edge Of Glory Of God.” Immanuel Ladies met by con- Wash bags after each use, fol- store them. It was a hard thing that Elisha ference call at 1:30 p.m. on Fri- lowing the care instructions on Store your bags somewhere asked, but by his persistence he day, Feb. 12. Esther welcomed the bags. Some tips on washing: bright and dry – not the trunk of was able to see the prophet Eli- the group with a devotion on polypropylene, cotton and hemp your car. It’s dark and humid in jah being taken “by a whirlwind prayer and announcements, bags can go in the washing ma- there. into heaven.” Although “chari- which included the LWML ots of fire and horses of fire new mission statement, mission separated the two of them,” Eli- grant #9 paid for Wind River sha received Elijah’s cloak and Crowheart reservation and #2 a double portion of his spirit for KFUO radio for new app to preaching the Lord’s word. broadcast a Bible studies, daily It was a hard thing, too, for Is- devotions and sacred music to rael to see Moses and come near the younger generation, military to him, when the “skin of his and homebound; and the spring face shone because he had been rally to be held at Christ Luther- talking to God.” Therefore, af- an Church in Wathena. ter he commanded them all that Business was a donation to the Lord had spoken with him in Lutheran Church Missouri Mount Sinai, Moses “put a veil Synod Chaplaincy and LWML over his face.” Only the word quarterly and Sonshine dues, Read The Holton Recorder also on your of the gospel lifts the veil, and as well as the opportunity to phone, laptop or personal computer “only through Christ is it taken donate to the Crisis Pregnancy at holtonrecorder.net away.” Center in Holton for their Feb- SBSCRBE NO 364-3141 Thus are we able to behold ruary diaper and baby supplies “the light of the knowledge of drive. holtonrecordergiantcomm.net the glory of God in the face of Marcia Coufal shared her Jesus Christ,” who is the im- favorite hymn with author Puzzle Solution On Classified Page! age of God. For the law and the and meaning, “Sweet Hour prophets are all fulfilled in Him. Of Prayer,” and led the Bible Therefore, “listen to Him,” and study, “More Than Conquer- Store No. fix your sights on “Jesus only.” ors,” from the winter LWML 2220 Buy it, sell it, find it fast “Tis good, Lord, to be here! quarterly. Closing was a verse in the classifieds. Thy glory fills the night, thy from “Crown Him With Many face and garments, like the sun, Crowns” by Pastor VanVelzer shine with un-borrowed light. and prayer requests. (785) 364-3141 AreaArea HealthHealth AndAnd MedicalMedical DirectoryDirectory

Family Practice Family Practice Pharmacy Optometry Dentistry

HOLTON COMMUNITY 1603 W. 4th Medical Pharmacy Experience Eye Holton Dental HOSPITAL Holton, KS Alex C. Gilliland D.D.S. www.chcsks.org Care Excellence! Samantha C. Rieschick D.D.S. Joel Hutchins, M.D. Holton Medical Center Clint Colberg, M.D. 1100 Columbine • Holton, KS 66436 1100 COLUMBINE DRIVE l i f e t i m e e y e c a r e Gary Petry, M.D. Clinic: 364-3205 • Home Health: 1-00-622-6124 (785) 364-2114 HOLTON, KS 66436 Malia Warner, M.D. Mon. - Fri. 8 - 6 • Sat. 8 - noon LaDona Schmidt, M.D. Providers: After Hours: 364-2116 Leslie Gallagher, O.D., FAAO Phone: 785-364-3048 Michael Engelken, M.D. • David Allen, MD • Nancy Zidek, MD • Roline Campbell, APRN-BC Frank Gilliland, R. Ph. Nicole Meerpohl, O.D. Fax: 785-364-3037 DeAnna Goff, APRN • Jana Kramer, PA • Heather Myers, APRN Joseph Gilliland, Pharm. D. Jamie Stuke, APRN Nicole Huey, APRN Lesley Harris, R. Ph. Stacey Niehues, O.D. www.holtondental.org Ashley Reinecke, APRN Jeff Tobaee, Pharm. D.

Jill Collins, APRN Hours: M-Th: 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Fri: 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sat: 8 a.m. - 12 noon FREE DELIVERY! • Comprehensive Family Eye New Patients Welcome! Kaylie Zimmerman, APRN Health Examinations Michael Hamilton, APRN • Diagnosis and Treatment of Eye Josh Moulin, P.A. Diseases & Injuries Bill Kinkade, P.A. Home Health Mental Health • Emergency Treatment NETAWAKA • Refractive Surgery Pre & Post Op. HOLTON Holton Family Medicine • Designer Eyewear Gallery 1100 Columbine Dr. • Holton, KS Michael Keehn, MD COMMUNITY • Guaranteed Contact Lens Success Board Certified Family Physician HOSPITAL Benjamin P. Rutherford, DDS (785) 364-2126 Program Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Carrie B. Peterson, DDS Melissa Tangeman, APRN • Two-Year Frame & Lens Warranty Sat. 8 a.m. - noon HOME HEALTH Michael Myers, DDS American Academy of 510 Kansas Ave. • Holton • We accept Medicare Assignment Nurse Practitioners & HOSPICE & Most Insurance Plans Providing Comprehensive Dental Care for Adults and Children Hoyt Family Medicine 1110 Columbine Drive, Holton, KS 785-364-4536 117 West 3rd • Hoyt, KS Call (785) 933-2000 After hours crisis numbers: 121 W. 4th St., Holton 208 W. 4th St. • Holton (785) 986-6630 Monday - Friday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Let our expert nurses and therapy 785-742-3666 785-364-4636 M-F 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. • Closed Wed. professionals assist you. 785-364-5000 785-364-4536 Toll Free 1-866-986-6630 Hospice Phone: (785) 364-9617 Call to be seen on the same day. After Hours Emergencies Call 364-5000 Wetmore Family Medicine www.lifetimeholton.com 323 2nd St. • Wetmore, KS Holton Community Veterinary Veterinary U-Smile! (785) 866-4775 Mon./Thurs. 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. • Fri. 7 a.m. - noon Hospital Hospice Mark L. Underwood, Banner Creek Animal Hospital D.D.S. partnering with Holton Full Service Small & Large Animal Practice Chiropractic Orthodontics and Jackson County Fully Equipped Lab & Diagnostic Capabilities Dentofacial Orthopedics Community Hospital Drs. Don & Amy Sunday, D.V.M. 22290 Hwy. 75, Holton • 364-4560 1100 Columbine Dr. • Holton, KS Friends of Hospice 1100 Columbine, Complete care for both small & large animals Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Complete Chiropractic Holton (785) 364-2116 Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F • 8 a.m. - noon Sat. Dan Degenhardt, DVM Care Center Toll Free 1-877-315-7291 2107 Frontage Rd., Holton • 364.4495 Taylor McCluskey, DVM • Haley DeLong, DVM Call: (785) 273-2499 Supportive Care for Hospice patients, Dr. Stephannie Gilkey-Nicol www.holtonhospital.com www.topekaortho.com their caregivers and families. 412 Pennsylvania Ave., Holton 785-364-9617 THE HOLTON RECORDER 785-364-9003 Put Your Trust 129 W. 4th St., Holton 785-364-3141 • [email protected] www.backdoc4u.com In These Professionals! ADVERTISING PAYS! THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY & SCHOOL NEWS FEB. 17, 2021 5A CHCS expands cardiac rehab program Community HealthCare exercise on their own and track signs and building other healthy to the affected areas that helps System is expanding its cardiac heart rate, blood pressure, blood habits,” Schmitz said. participants become more active rehab program, it has been sugars before and after exercise, The new phase three program and have reduced pain. announced. target heart ranges and more. will be available in both “The goal with these programs The program, which began The program helps participants Frankfort and Onaga. is to help our participants live in early 2020, will now include assess progress and stay on track. According to Schmitz, fuller, more active and healthier both phase two and phase three “We’re thrilled to offer phase another area of expansion for the lives. Watching their progress is options for individuals who are three rehab to participants who program, Supervised Exercise truly amazing,” Schmitz said. recovering from a heart attack, are ready for those next steps Therapy (SET) for Peripheral Chief Nursing Officer Mindy heart or heart valve surgery on the road to maintaining a Artery Disease (PAD), is coming Olberding said that no matter or heart catheterization. The healthier lifestyle,” said Meranda in early spring. SET for PAD where patients receive their program also helps patients who Schmitz, RN and cardiac rehab helps people with insufficiency cardiac care, they can choose are managing chronic congestive nurse. in veins in their arms and legs, to do cardiac rehab at CHCS. heart failure. Schmitz said that participants which causes pain, heaviness Patients who are hospitalized Phase two lasts six to 12 who previously completed phase and cramping. after a heart attack in Topeka or weeks, and participants attend two elsewhere or who need extra PAD makes walking and Kansas City, for instance, don’t up to an hour-long session three motivation or help renewing exercise painful, and the program need to travel far from home for days a week to exercise and learn their commitment to fitness are helps extend the distances rehab. about topics such as medications, welcome to join the phase three patients are able to walk without “Here at CHCS, we strive high blood pressure management program in Onaga. pain through supervised and to bring health and wellness to and nutrition. “We are here to help guide individualized exercise. our patients, and by providing Phase three, the latest addition, participants through the 16-week “We provide encouragement cardiac rehab services locally, In the photo above, Royal Valley High School students is the transition from being fully program. We meet several times, and education about other things we are meeting this goal. I am Samantha Neuner (left) and Abigail Everts (right) were supervised to independent, and talk about how they are doing that can help as we work with proud of our growth in this recently elected to district FCCLA officer positions for the program lasts four months. In and what they need to work periods of exercise and rest program despite the challenges the upcoming school year. Photo courtesy of USD 337 this phase, a cardiac rehab nurse on, what they need help with using fitness center equipment,” of the last year,” Olberding said. and a fitness center coordinator and how they can progress. It’s Schmitz said. To learn more about cardiac will help participants prepare to like having a personal trainer Increased cardiovascular rehab or SET for PAD, call 785- who does extra work with vital activity increases blood flow 889-4272, ext. 4177. Students take the lead at School Menus parent-teacher conferences By Taylor Fillmore tional and career development.” Jackson Heights and cheese sandwich, Sun Chips, etables and milk. sauce, vegetables, fruit and milk. Student Correspondent There have been mixed re- Monday, Feb. 22: Breakfast – sliced cucumbers, Oreo cookie, Wednesday, Feb. 24: Break- Friday, Feb. 26: Breakfast – Wetmore High School views from students regarding Whole-grain cereal, yogurt, fruit, fruit and milk. fast – Cinnamon roll or cereal, Breakfast pizza, fruit and milk; Once every school year, the conferences. Junior Eric juice and milk; Lunch – Chicken Friday, Feb. 26: Breakfast – choice of fruit and/or juice and Lunch – Hamburger, vegetables, instead of the normal parent- Bloom said that the conference crispito, tortilla chips, baby car- Peanut butter and jelly, cheese milk; Lunch – Pizza or turkey and fruit and milk. teacher conferences, Wetmore was a great confidence booster rots, refried beans, fruit and milk. stick, fruit, juice and milk; Lunch cheese sub, fresh fruits and veg- Prairie Hills middle and high school stu- and he felt more prepared for Tuesday, Feb. 23: Breakfast – – Cheese omelet, tomato salsa, etables and milk. Monday, Feb. 22: Breakfast dents, with the exception of se- the future. Blueberry muffin, yogurt, fruit, hash brown rounds, baby carrots, Thursday, Feb. 25: No school – Cereal or cinnamon pastries; niors who do a video, get to lead During the conference, stu- juice and milk; Lunch – Baked biscuit, fruit and milk. (parent/teacher conferences). Lunch – Meatball sub, green their own conferences with their dents discuss their plans for the chicken drumstick, mashed po- Holton Friday, Feb. 26: No school. beans, pineapple, rice krispy treat parents and a teacher. future and that includes what tatoes with gravy, peas, whole- Monday, Feb. 22: Breakfast – Royal Valley and milk. Student-led conferences are college they plan on attending, wheat roll (9-12), lettuce salad, Muffin or cereal, choice of fruit Monday, Feb. 22: Breakfast Tuesday, Feb. 23: Breakfast a recent addition to Wetmore what their future career plans fruit and milk. and/or juice and milk; Lunch – – Coffee cake, fruit and milk; – Biscuits and gravy; Lunch – Academic Center, which came are and what students are cur- Wednesday, Feb. 24: Breakfast Hamburger on a bun or hot dog on Lunch – Chicken drumstick, veg- Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes to USD 113 in 2016. In coun- rently doing to help prepare – Breakfast pizza, fruit, juice and a bun, fresh fruits and vegetables etables, breadstick, fruit and milk. with gravy, peas and carrots, fruit selor Briana Evans’ words, them for that career. milk; Lunch – Mini meatball sub, and milk. Tuesday, Feb. 23: Breakfast cocktail, whole-grain roll and student-led conferences are Sophomore Alexander Row- tossed salad, sliced tomato, ranch Tuesday, Feb. 23: Breakfast – Breakfast sandwich, fruit and milk. “... an opportunity for students land has feelings similar to fries, fruit and milk. – Pancake on a stick or cereal, milk; Lunch – Burrito, vegetables, Wednesday, Feb. 24: Break- to articulate their secondary Bloom. He said, “I think that Thursday, Feb. 25: Breakfast – choice of fruit and/or juice and fruit and milk. fast – Syrup Day; Lunch – Strom- and postsecondary plans. Spe- student-led conferences are Egg, sausage, cheese biscuit, fruit, milk; Lunch – Chicken nuggets Wednesday, Feb. 24: Breakfast boli squares, baked beans, pickle cifically, they allow students to good because the student gets juice and milk; Lunch – Turkey or corn dog, fresh fruits and veg- – Muffin, fruit and milk; Lunch spears, banana and milk. converse with adults about what to talk to their teacher and their – Chicken wrap, vegetables, rice Thursday, Feb. 25: Breakfast they know and what they have parents about their school year.” krispy treat, fruit and milk. – Sausage or egg biscuit sand- learned about themselves (i.e. Conversely, there are some Thursday, Feb. 25: Breakfast – wich; Lunch – Galaxy pizza, puz- 410 Juniper Dr. 785-364-5051 assessment information, inter- students who don’t think that Biscuit and gravy, fruit and milk; zle tots, peas, grapes and milk. ests, skills, etc.) and apply that student-led conferences are Lunch – Italian dunkers with Friday, Feb. 26: No school. to their academic, social/emo- beneficial. Junior Storm Hack- ler found that the conference was repetitive, considering his post-secondary plans haven’t changed. AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Even though some students don’t find the conferences LIMITED SPACE LEFT! Please report any changes in service or personnel to the Recorder beneficial, Evans believes that at 364-3141 or [email protected]. Thank you. they are quite useful. She said, Vintage Park offers apartment-type assisted living. “When we give students the op- Residents receive all the comforts of home and Bethany Baptist Church First Christian Church Potawatomi Pentecostal Church portunity to speak on these top- 821 New York, Holton • 785-364-4533 5th & Wisconsin, Holton • 785-364-2545 4.5 miles west on 134th Rd., Mayetta ics, they become more ‘real.’ supportive assistance with daily living. Pastor Ron Sellens Dr. Jim McCollough, Pastor Rev. Marcia Potts Student-led conferences are also Youth Minister: David Noland Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school All of our apartments include 24-hour nursing Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Worship service 10:45 a.m. Worship service a way to partner (the students’) 10:15 a.m. Worship service support systems – the home and assistance and personal care, medication First United Methodist Church Potawatomi United Methodist Church 1 p.m. Sunday afternoon service 1401 W. 4th St., Holton • 785-364-3275 Rev. Howard Sudduth school environments.” management, three daily meals plus snacks, Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. Prayer meeting Pastor A.G. Turner Sunday: 9:50 a.m. Sunday school housekeeping, personal laundry service and basic Buck’s Grove United Methodist Church Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Worship service 16 miles west of Holton on KS Hwy. 16 10:15 a.m. Worship service St. Dominic Catholic Church Circleville utilities. Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 785-234-4243 [email protected] Sunday: 9 a.m. Church service 416 Ohio Ave., Holton • 785-364-3262 Not looking for long-term? Try our short-term Respite Holton Kingdom Hall Father Jonathan Dizon Christian Christ’s Church of Jehovah’s Witnesses Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Mass Stay for only $125 per day (minimum two weeks, Southern Heights Clubhouse • 785-364-3468 12350 214th Rd., Holton • 785-364-4279 Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Mass By Jeannie Arnold maximum 30 days)! You will receive all the care and Pastor Jon Hanna Sunday Public Talk: 10 a.m. • jw.org Confessions 30 minutes before mass Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Fellowship www.jacocatholics.org The Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14, benefits provided as if you were living with us! 9 a.m. Worship Hoyt United Methodist Church Circleville Christian Church 405 Highland Ave. • 785-207-2773 St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church New Life Church of the Nazarene Rev. Norma Jeane Miller 3rd & James St., Mayetta service opened with a welcome 100 Topeka, Ave., Holton • 785-364-3642 Sunday School: 9 a.m. • 10 a.m. Worship 785-966-2690 • 785-364-3262 video and announcements. Rev. Kevin Kneisley Immanuel Lutheran Church Father Jonathan Dizon Music was provided by the Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Sunday Mass: 8 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Worship service 302 Kansas, Netawaka praise team of Annie Allen, Pastor Michael Van Velzer Confessions 30 minutes before mass Quinn Allen, Dr. David Allen, CITY OF HOLTON Circleville Christian Church www.jacocatholics.org 7701 254th Rd., Circleville 9 a.m. Sunday worship Shelly Will, Lori Mellenbruch, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sunday school: 9 a.m. 10 a.m. Sunday school / Adult Bible class St. Thomas Episcopal Church Ian Allen and Tim Boswell as INDUSTRIAL PARK LIFT STATION Sunday worship: 10 a.m. Lakeview Faith Chapel 512 Wisconsin, Holton • 785-851-1520 they led in singing “How Great Website - circlevillechristian.com Pentecostal Church Rev. Art Rathbun Services on 2nd & 4th Sunday Is Our God‚” “Multiplied” and Email - [email protected] 3.5 miles south of Holton on U.S. Hwy. 75 “Come As You Are” for opening Sealed bids for rehabilitation of the Industrial Park Lift Pastor Steve Cappleman • 785-364-2416 Sunday Services: 10 a.m. Circleville United Methodist [email protected] songs. Station for the City of Holton, Kansas will be received at City Pastor Charlotte Milroy • 785-234-4243 Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:15 a.m. Worship service Soldier Christian Church Tim Boswell read text from Ro- Hall, 430 Pennsylvania, Holton, Kansas until Monday, Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Worship service mans 1:19-20 as he talked about Larkinburg Christian Church 130 Jackson St. • 785-834-5750 February 22, 2021 at 2:00 P.M. which time the bids will be Community of Christ Church Minister: Ron Ahlgren God’s beauty in creation, fol- 222 New Jersey Ave., Holton Rev. Mark Armstrong opened and publicly read aloud. Bids received after the Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Youth Minister: Luke Schreiber lowed by a congregational sing- Pastor Guy & Darla Hedrick Sunday: Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. scheduled time will be returned unopened. Bids will be Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship service 10:30 a.m. Church service ing of “How Great Thou Art.” Church services: 10:30 a.m. Dr. David Allen gave the com- reviewed by the Holton City Commission at the March 1, Delia Presbyterian Church Mayetta Christian Church Junior/senior high youth group: 5 p.m. 514 Jackson St. • Rev. James Aubey Pastor Ernest Coleman munion meditation, using text St. James Catholic Church 2021 meeting. Sunday: 10 a.m. Every Other Month Sunday: Fellowship & Waffles: 306 5th St., Wetmore from Romans 15:1-6 about re- The work consists of removing and installing a new float Check sign board for other events. 8:15 a.m.-8:45 a.m. membering His sacrifice. The Sunday school: 8:45 a.m.-9:30 a.m. Pastor Father Hammes system, railings, and piping in the existing lift station wet well Denison Bible Church Saturday Mass: 6:30 p.m. praise team sang “I Am Clean” as 300 W. 5th St. • Pastor Tom Fraunfelter Prayer Circle: 9:30 a.m.-9:50 a.m. for the submersible pump system. Worship service: 10 a.m.-11:15 a.m. Confessions: 30 min. prior to mass the congregation partook of com- 785-935-2464 • 785/422-2953 munion. Successful bidder will have 20 calendar days from notice to Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School Wednesday: Bible study - 6 p.m.-7 p.m. Trinity Lutheran Church 11 a.m. Worship Mayetta United Methodist Church 401 Cheyenne, Holton • Pastor Brian Stark Ryan Hayden used text from proceed to complete the project. Rev. Howard Sudduth 785-364-2206 • 785-364-2029 Philippians 4:10-23 as he gave Denison Reformed Presbyterian Church Sunday school: 9 a.m. • Worship: 10 a.m. Contact the Wastewater Department at 785-364-2954 for 106 Seventh St., Denison • 785-935-2348 Sunday: 9 a.m. Morning worship service the morning sermon about “con- documents and for further information. Rev. Caleb S. Allen, Pastor and Sunday school Wetmore Bible Church tentment.” His message told how Sunday: 10 a.m. Bible class Netawaka United Methodist Church 217 Iowa St., Wetmore Paul shows contentment in his 11 a.m. Worship service (lunch follows) Pastor Younghwan Won Lay Pastor Kyle Claycamp letters to Philippian churches. 1:15 p.m. Afternoon Service Sunday: 8:15 a.m. Worship Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school (all ages) 10 a.m. Worship services Even though Paul was in prison, Evangel United Methodist Church New Hope Family Church 10:30 a.m. Children’s Church he learned to be content in all Public Notice 227 Pennsylvania., Holton • 785-364-3834 515 Iowa Ave., Holton Tuesday: 1:30 p.m. Women's Bible study situations. Sun.: 8:50 a.m. Life Journey (contemporary) Pastor Sterling Hudgins Wednesday: 7 p.m. Youth group 10 a.m. Sunday school Contentment is satisfaction, Wednesday meal: 6:30 p.m. (junior high & high school ages) not based on need or demand. (First published in The Holton All creditors of the dece- 11 a.m. Traditional worship service Wednesday service: 7:15 p.m. Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Church - [email protected] Sunday worship: 8:30 a.m. Wetmore United Methodist Church Paul knows his contentment and dent are notified to exhibit Pastor - [email protected] Pastor Brenda Harter does not let go of his hope. Paul Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2021.) their demands against the Onaga New Hope Parsonage: (785) 866-2512 First Baptist Church of Holton Lutheran Church, ELCA got strength through Jesus Christ Estate within the latter of 404 Juniper Dr. • 785-364-3423 Church: (785) 866-5556 alone and was very specific about IN THE DISTRICT four months from the date of Rev. Charlene Banes, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship service Pastor John Wisdom Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship service his thankfulness. He owed his COURT OF JACKSON the first publication of notice Sunday: 8:45 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. Worship 10:15 a.m. Sunday school / Adult Bible class Whiting Baptist Church 9:45 a.m. Sunday school Pastor Roy Marks thanks to God and helped the COUNTY, KANSAS under K.S.A. 59-2236 and Tuesday: Bible study - 7 p.m. Philippians to know that. (Petition Pursuant to amendments thereto, or if www.fbcholton.com Holy Communion: 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday school: 9 a.m. • Worship: 10 a.m. First Baptist Church of Hoyt God will meet all your needs K.S.A. Chapter 59) the identity of the creditor is Our Lady of the Snows Church Whiting United Methodist Church Pastor David Burnworth • 785-986-6446 according to His riches. Give known or reasonably ascer- 166 and I Rd., Mayetta • 785-364-3262 Pastor Younghwan Won Wednesday night prayer: 7 p.m. God the glory and know that Father Jonathan Dizon Sunday: 9:20 a.m. Worship service In the Matter of the tainable, 30 days after actual Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school 1st, 3rd, & 4th Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. Horton United Methodist Church eternal life is the only thing that Estate of notice was given as provided 10 a.m. Worship service 2nd Sunday Mass: 1 p.m. Pastor Younghwan Won lasts. The service closed by sing- Matthew Shawn Asher, by law, and if their demands 7 p.m. Sunday evening worship Sunday: 10:50 a.m. Worship service ing “How Great Thou Art.” Deceased are not thus exhibited, they The annual business meeting shall be forever barred. This church directory is sponsored by: will be held at 11 a.m. on Sunday, Case No. 2021 PR 10 Feb. 21 after the service. A baby Mark Asher, shower for Aidan (Allen) More- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Petitioner We sell the best and service the rest! land will be held from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 28. It’s THE STATE OF KANSAS Submitted and come and go or drop off at the TO ALL PERSONS Approved by: ayhawk TV church. CONCERNED: Dennis A. White, #12108 J A traditional service is also be- White Law Office ing offered in the fellowship hall You are hereby notified that 120 West 5th Street, th at 10 a.m. each Sunday. There on the 10 day of February, P.O. Box 445 & Appliances is traditional music in the north 2021, a Petition for Issuance Holton, Kansas 66436 classroom and those attending of Letters of Administration 785-364-3971 435 New York (785) 364-2241 [email protected] will watch the sermon on a big was filed in this Court by Attorney for Petitioner Holton, KS 66463 TV that’s been put in. The service Mark Asher, heir of Matthew is the same, just different music. Shawn Asher, deceased. WL7t3 THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY & SOCIAL NEWS FEB. 17, 2021 6A Gardener’s Corner PBP Elder Let’s get back to gardening Center Menu Until further notice, Prai- By Sandra M. Siebert Obviously, that needed tweak- got backlogged, like many other rie Band Elder Center G arden ing, because, well, mushy mi- mail order seed companies. This meals are curbside pick-up dreams have crogreens. is a repeat of last year, when so only. begun to One day I opened my e-mail many more people were order- Meals will be brought out. manifest. to find an e-newsletter from the ing seeds that they couldn’t Please do not get out of ve- Recently, seed company from which I or- keep up and it took longer to hicles. I placed tiny der many of my microgreens get things shipped. Also, some Menus are subject to cabbage supplies. It contained a link to of the companies have reduced seedlings their guide on growing micro- staff or shifted things around change. For more informa- beneath the greens. Of course, I read the to allow for social distancing tion, call (785) 966-8091. lights on guide and… bingo! and reduction in transmission Menus listed for the week my seed- What the guide told me was to potential of the COVID-19 vi- of Monday, Feb. 22 through ling shelves. use two flats, one with drainage rus, adding to the backlog. I am Friday, Feb. 26 are as fol- The seeded slots set inside one with a solid grateful that it didn’t take lon- lows: flats sat next to our wood burn- bottom, and put the soil in dry. ger than it did. Monday, Feb. 22: Green ing stove for several days, as Scatter the seeds over the soil Once your little seedlings bean soup, cheese stick, fruit the sharp drop in temperatures and press them in, or brush or are growing, they need plenty parfait and crackers. chilled the “plant room.” Cab- sprinkle a little soil over them. of light, as much as you can Tuesday, Feb. 23: Chicken bage and broccoli seeds germi- Only then is water added, and give them. My seedlings go on nate at fairly low temperatures, just sparingly. shelves outfitted with four-foot fajitas, Spanish rice, refried but I wanted to give these little Instead of wetting all of the shop lights, two to each shelf beans and tropical fruit. guys every advantage. Even soil now, I simply spray water (meaning four fluorescent bulbs Wednesday, Feb. 24: so, it seemed to take them ex- on the soil, thoroughly wet- per shelf). The lights are on Baked cod, black-eyed peas, tra time to hit half an inch to an ting the seeds and the surface, chains so I can lower and raise pears and cornbread. inch in height. but not all of the soil. Then you them as needed. Keep the lights Thursday, Feb. 25: Sliced The flats of leeks and onions cover the flat with something as close to the tops of the plants ham, au gratin potatoes, still sit by the fire, as they seem opaque, such as another flat. as possible without touching peaches and bread and butter. to be struggling a little more to The instructions say to spray them, raising the lights as the get growing. I can see a good bit the surface every 12 hours, but plants grow. I give my seedlings Friday, Feb. 26: Fried bo- of germination, at least in the I kept forgetting the evening a minimum of 12 hours of light logna sandwich, pasta salad, leeks, but it will take them a bit spritz and found I can get by each day, but more typically 14 chips and mandarin orange. longer to reach a height where I with a thorough wetting once a to 16 hours. will put them in the light. day. Right now one shelf has one Devlins to celebrate I’m trying a slightly different When the seedlings are may- non-functioning shop light – I Holton Senior method for starting my seeds be an inch tall, remove the cov- hope that will resolve when I this year. er and put a half inch of water change the bulbs – and another Center Menu golden anniversary I’ve been growing micro- in the flat with the solid bottom, shelf has one shop light with greens for a few years, experi- then place the slotted flat inside. only one functioning bulb. I Until further notice, Jack- Steve and Kathy (Brewer) Kristina Devlin of Henderson, encing a few issues at the begin- When the soil starts to get dry, have put off changing the bulbs son County Senior Center Devlin of Mayetta will celebrate Nev.; Christy Schlink of Tope- ning, then thinking I’d gotten repeat. So bottom watering is because taking the shop lights meals are carry-out or de- their 50th wedding anniversary ka; Josh Devlin of Topeka; Joey the method down. But at some the key to not mushy greens. off the shelves is rather difficult, livery only (no dine-in). on Saturday, Feb. 20, 2021. Devlin of Las Vegas, Nev.; Ka- point the little sprouts started By watering them from the top, but I must do it at some point. Menus are subject to They were united in marriage tie and Tracy Clubb of Topeka; falling over (usually because I kept the greens themselves Right now I don’t need the shelf change. For more informa- on Feb. 20, 1971, at Holy Name and Sarah Dreher of Topeka. The couple has 15 grandchil- I’d let them get too dry) and damp, encouraging mushy rot- with the non-functioning fix- tion, call 364-3571. Menus Catholic Church in Topeka. would start to go mushy in the ting. ture, but that will soon change. Their children are Brad and dren. center of the half flat. My hus- So I am attempting this same In another week or two, I will listed for the week of Mon- band kept nudging me to figure method with my transplants. start lettuce transplants to put day, Feb. 22 through Friday, out how to stop that. I tried wa- Only I’m spraying the soil at out when I set out the cabbag- Feb. 26 are as follows: tering more frequently so they least twice a day, since I used es, leeks and onions. Lettuce Monday, Feb. 22: Barbe- Eubanks named to wouldn’t dry out, but that didn’t more soil in larger containers transplants do better if they are cue meatball, macaroni and seem to work. and set them by the fire. So far a little on the small side when cheese, Brussels sprouts, My method was to wet the so good, except the leeks and transplanted. Eggplant and pep- applesauce, cookie and bread fall honor roll at OBU potting soil before putting it onions are being pokey, but that per transplants are also on my and margarine. Jenna H. Eubanks of Holton on a 4.0 scale. in the flat, scattering the seeds is pretty typical. Onions can list for this month, and maybe Tuesday, Feb. 23: Swiss has been named to Oklahoma With its campus located on top of the soil and pressing take one or two weeks to ger- celery. steak, baked potato, Italian Baptist University’s Presi- in Shawnee, OBU offers 10 them in, finally placing a clear minate, and leeks 10 to 14 days, In the second week of March, vegetables, fruit cobbler and dent’s Honor Roll for the fall bachelor’s degrees with 88 covering over the seeded flats according to Baker Creek Heir- it’s time to start tomatoes and hot roll and margarine. 2020 semester, it has been re- fields of study and five mas- before putting them on a lower loom Seeds. So… patience. begin (I hope) planting seeds ported. Eubanks is majoring ter’s degree programs. The shelf in the plant room. As the I wanted to start the onions in outdoors – peas and potatoes. Wednesday, Feb. 24: Veg- etable beef soup, cottage in biochemistry. Christian liberal arts univer- soil dried out, I poured water January. However, the company Later in March I will be in a The President’s Honor Roll sity has an overall enrollment over it. from which I ordered the seed mad rush to set out transplants, cheese, jello with fruit and of 1,763, with students from bread and margarine. recognizes students who as well as putting seeds in the achieved a semester grade 35 states and 34 other coun- ground. Thursday, Feb. 25: Chick- point average of 3.7 or higher tries. That’s only one turn of the en patty with bun, lettuce and calendar page away. mayo, tater tots, chuckwagon PEUC payouts to I hope the ground thaws by corn and plums. then. Friday, Feb. 26: Chili, Note: Sandra M. Siebert is a cheese cubes, dill pickle former longtime associate edi- begin this week tor at The Holton Recorder. spear, cinnamon roll, fresh The Kansas Department of ments of $300 to claimants orange and crackers. Labor (KDOL) recently an- receiving weekly benefit pay- nounced that the Pandemic ments; and extension of the Emergency Unemployment Pandemic Unemployment Eunuchs Compensation (PEUC) pro- Assistance (PUA) program Eunuchs are mentioned in about the seed, which is the from Jesus Christ, our seed. thus giving seed to the gram, an unemployment ex- from 39 weeks to 50 weeks. various places throughout prophesied Christ and about Romans 3:20 tells us, eunuch that had no seed and tension provision contained This timeline for imple- the Bible. Jesus talks about those that take on this seed “Therefore by the deeds of giving him the seed of in H.R. 133, the Continued mentation of the new provi- the spiritual eunuchs to the by believing like Abraham the law there shall no flesh understanding that Isaiah Assistance for Unemployed sions is consistent with other Pharisees in trying to get believed, “Abraham be justified in his sight; for 53:7-8 is speaking about Workers Act of 2020, will be states across the country that them to understand the law believed God, and it was by the law is the knowledge Jesus Christ (the prophesied implemented and begin pay- utilize legacy systems, KDOL of legalism vs. the law of the counted onto him for of sin.” seed). ing out no later than Friday, reported. Spirit in Matthew 19. righteousness.” (Genesis This third type of eunuchs It might seem out of place Feb. 19. The agency will have a (Matthew 19:12) ‘Jesus 15:6, Romans 4:3.) teach “quid pro quo” type of to us that the Pharisees The extension, signed into follow up announcement on speaking’ reads, “For there The first two eunuchs in message, “if I do this then would ask Jesus a question law on Dec. 27 allows claim- PEUC next week when the are some eunuchs, which Matthew 19:12 are not God owes me that,” this is a about marriage and He ants receiving PEUC to claim program launches. were so born from their eunuchs by their own choice. type of bribery. They teach answers them with a an additional 11 weeks of ben- Since March 15, KDOL has mother’s womb; and there The first was born that way. this way for the kingdom of statement about eunuchs. efit payments, adjusting the paid out more than four mil- are some eunuchs, which The second was made that heaven’s sake (they think), When Jesus talks about the total number of weeks avail- lion weekly claims totaling were made eunuchs of men; way by other men, in the because it’s all they know. eunuchs, He is talking about able under the program from more than $2.7 billion be- and there be eunuchs which physical sense. This type of teaching has marriage to the bridegroom, 13 weeks to 24 weeks. tween regular unemployment have made themselves These types of eunuchs are been handed down from which is Himself (Jesus KDOL has already im- and the federal pandemic pro- eunuchs for the kingdom of welcome into heaven generation to generation, Christ, the seed). When we plemented the other major grams. heaven’s sake. He that is according to Isaiah 56:3-5, until it has become the become one with the seed, it provisions of the act, in- For more information, able to receive it, let him which states in verse three, standard. impregnates us with the fruit cluding additional Federal or to apply for unemploy- receive it.” “Neither let the son of the We have forgotten “salva- of the Spirit, which brings Pandemic Unemployment ment benefits, go to www. So, let us receive it. stranger, that hath joined tion by grace.” Jesus Christ forth love, joy, peace, Compensation (FPUC) pay- GetKansasBenefits.gov Jesus gave the Pharisees the himself to the Lord, speak, has already fulfilled all the longsuffering, gentleness, verse 12 answer after the saying, the Lord hath utterly works that were required by goodness, faith, meekness Pharisees kept testing Jesus separated me from His man’s traditions and rituals, and temperance (Galatians about man’s legality of people; neither let the there are no more works, 5:22-23). 2021 Lenten Dinners marriage and divorce, as eunuch say, ‘Behold, I am a only those good works that If you feel that you must ‘they’ say, “it is written in dry tree.’” are inspired by the Holy work some kind of works, Fridays • 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Moses’ Law.” Then in verse four, “For Spirit that dwells in you. then work the works of the at St. Francis Xavier, Mayetta, KS By doing this, they (the thus saith the Lord unto the Now, as to the first two fruit of the Spirit. There is no th th th Pharisees) were trying to eunuchs that keep my eunuchs, spiritually speak- law against doing such kind Feb. 26 • March 12 • March 26 justify their keeping of the Sabbaths, and choose the ing, the first eunuch is that of works. Your faith without law of works, but with Jesus things that please me, and child born into false teach- these kind of works is dead, Free-will o ering accepted at all dinners! it is the spiritual law of grace take hold of my covenant.” ing. If you teach him works according to James 2:20. Sponsored by Altar Society, Knights of Columbus and Youth Groups through faith that matters. Verse five says, “Even unto of the law instead of salva- Your seed faith is not By human definition, in the them I will give in mine tion by grace (Jesus), then planted by you with money. physical sense, a eunuch is a house and within my walls a you deny him that seed It is planted by Jesus Christ castrated male, which means place and a name better than (Christ) and he becomes a into you, your one and only Residential Openings “he has no ‘seed,’” (sperma) of sons and daughters: I will eunuch, this is not his fault. Lord and Savior. You must in (#4690 in the strong’s Greek give them an everlasting This is why Jesus tells the turn plant the seed of your concordance). In the name that shall not be cut Pharisees in verse 14 of faith, which is the word At Our 4-Star Facility! spiritual sense, a eunuch is off.” Matthew 19, “Suffer little (Jesus Christ) and let it grow one that does not know The third type of eunuch is children, and forbid them in others. We offer the following exceptional services: Jesus, for Jesus is that seed. the spiritual description that not, to come unto me; for of You must become that good The Bible tells us in Luke Jesus wanted us to receive. such is the kingdom of soil as mentioned in * Professional Nursing Services 8:11, “The seed is the word This Eunuch made himself heaven.” Matthew 13:1-23. The good of God.” Then in John 1:14, that way by his own choice. Suffer means to “permit.” soil (us) is able to receive the * Physical Therapy “And the word was made Now this is not speaking to Jesus is telling the works seed (Jesus) and let it grow * Occupational Therapy flesh, and dwelt among us, us literally but spiritually. teachers to permit the little into a hearty plant with deep (and we beheld his glory, the He did not castrate himself children to have access to the roots and much fruit (the * Speech Therapy glory as of the only begotten literally, but by teaching the seed, which is the word of word of God). You must * Skilled Nursing for of the Father,) full of grace works of the law, he cuts God (Christ Himself). Do share this fruit with others. and truth.” This verse is himself off from the seed of not let them become eunuchs Plant not the seed faith of Post Surgical Care telling us about Jesus, who is grace, which is Jesus Christ, by teaching them that the money into some false * Professional Therapy that seed. therefore he has no seed (no works of the law will gain prophet that will deceive you In Galatians 3:16, the Bible Christ), thus he becomes a them salvation. Let them into paying for his multi- states, “Now to Abraham spiritual eunuch. have access to the seed by million dollar home, airplane and his seed were the prom- This is not just talking teaching them that Jesus and lifestyle. ises made. He saith not, and about men only, but women Christ is the seed of their Please, please, read your to seeds, as of many; but as also can become eunuchs in salvation. Bible as though your life of one, and to thy seed, the spiritual sense. They can The second eunuch is like a depended on it. It does. Not which is Christ.” So then by cut themselves off from new convert who is taught only in this life, but also in 1121 West 7th Avenue this verse of scripture, we Christ, by depending on the works of man’s law the one to come. Pastor Roland Matchie Holton • 785-364-3164 see then that Jesus Christ is works of the law, they instead of Christ (the seed), that seed that is talked about become deed doers, this making him a eunuch. Thunder Eagle Ministries Galatians 3:16 is referring becomes known as In Acts 8:27-39, there was a We accept MEDICARE, KANCARE & other major insurances. to Genesis 17:7, where the performance-based Christi- eunuch of Ethiopia that was Mission Statement: “We serve and enhance the lives of others with caring hands.” Lord is talking to Abraham anity, which “cuts you off” introduce to Christ by Philip, Paid for by Roland Matchie THE HOLTON RECORDER AREA NEWS FEB. 17 2021 7A Hower, Wilson named KAIA officers for 2021 Two insurance agents strong leaders focused on from Kellerman Insurance positioning­ the association of Holton have been named to help agents succeed,” said to the Kansas Association­ of KAIA Executive Director­ Independent Agents (KAIA) Dave Hulcher. list of officers for 2021, it has “We welcome Doug Smart been reported. as our new president and thank Cindy Hower has been our immediate­ past-president, named KAIA’s national Kristy Wilson, for her director for the year and leadership through a unique Kristy Wilson, who served as year,” Hulcher said. “Holding KAIA president last year, has our annual meeting and officer been named immediate past installation­ virtually was president, it was announced a change from our normal at KAIA’s annual membership tradition — another example meeting, held virtually on of how we have evolved to Feb. 3. Membership approved connect with our members KAIA’s 2021 leaders and during the pandemic­ to Big “I” CEO Bob Rusbuldt keep moving the association­ performed installation­ of forward.” The KAIA Officers and KAIA’s officers. The Royal Valley High School Scholars’ Bowl team took seventh place at the Class 3A state tournament last week- Other officers for 2021 Board of Directors set the direction for the association­ end at Wichita Collegiate School. RV team members are shown above and include (from left) Zach Boyden, Jaemon include Doug Smart, Smart Smith, Colin Caviness, Luke Boyden, Hayley Harman and Berenice Donnay. Photo courtesy of USD 337 Insurance, president;­ Jo Erin in carrying out its mission of Stuteville, Elliott Group, promoting the value of the president-elect; Lucas Raleigh, Kansas independent agency Raleigh Insurance Agency, system while providing the vice president/treasurer; and resources that aid in the success of members. K-State veterinarian shares tips to Josh Goodman, Haas and Wilkerson, secretary/assistant­ “It is an honor to follow treasurer. in the footsteps of so many KAIA’s Board of Directors great agents to lead KAIA,” Smart said. “Being part of help pets cope with winter chill for 2021 was also announced and includes­ Shawn Myers, the association has helped my business succeed and provided A Kansas State University Make sure pets know their side during cold weather, Nel- pets are more prone to hypo- Bryan Schmitz, Brock Elliott, food and water locations, too, son said. thermia and need extra atten- Kevin O’Brien, David Sanders me with the opportunity to veterinarian says the current meet so many great people. frigid temperatures mean it’s when you move them inside. “An outside pet shelter tion. Nelson added that some and David Vogel. Bryce If your pet is not housebroken, should not be too big in order diseases also can make it hard- Hundley was announced­ as the I look forward to work­ing time to consider bringing some closely with our members and pets, especially dogs and cats, Nelson recommends keeping to prevent the loss of insula- er for pets to adjust to tempera- association’s Young Agents them on floors that are easily tion and heat,” she said. “The ture changes. Committee representative. staff in 2021.” inside. More information about “Pets that are not acclimated cleaned. door should face the south or “Arthritic pets should be As KAIA celebrates its Once inside, pets can be ex- west to reduce wind gusts. Use treated with extra care as 100-year anniversary, the KAIA, its Board of Directors, to the colder weather and those and special committees­ can be that are very young or old posed to an environment that clean straw or hay for bed- well,” Nelson said. “Keep organization recognizes­ “how contains different hazards than ding, as blankets tend to get them indoors in a warm and blessed we have been with found at kaia.com should be brought in during the colder temperatures,” said those found outdoors. trampled easily and then lose well-cushioned area. Talk to Susan Nelson, clinical profes- “Lilies, dieffenbachia and their insulating effect. If your your veterinarian about pain sor at the Kansas State Univer- philodendron are just a few pet will allow it, hang a blan- medications and possible diet Man arrested on explosives sity Veterinary Health Center of the indoor plants that can ket over the door or use a pet changes that may help with in the College of Veterinary be toxic to pets,” Nelson said. flap to keep out the wind.” this problem.” Medicine. “Take inventory of what plants For cats, consider a cozy If you have a short-hair charges in Brown County Even dogs with heavy coats you have and find out if they box in a sheltered area, Nel- dog, sweaters are a good idea, A Robinson man was responded to a report early may need to come inside dur- are poisonous before bringing son said. Straw bedding works Nelson said, preferably ones arrested last Friday, Feb. on Feb. 5 concerning a male, ing periods of frigid tempera- pets inside.” great for them as well. made out of cotton, fleece or 5, on explosives, drug and identified as Juarez, who had tures. Nelson recommends Some common items found “Outside water bowls should natural fibers. Make sure that attempted arson charges reportedly threatened to burn keeping dogs with heavy coats in the home can be harmful to be checked at least twice a day the sweater fits well and does after making threats against another individual’s trailer in a slightly cooler room or the our furry friends. for ice, or better yet, a pet- not catch the dog’s feet or can a Brown County resident, down. The residents­ of the garage to prevent them from “Some human foods, such as friendly heated water bowl be easily pulled off. Sweaters according to Brown County trailer reported that Juarez, in getting too warm and uncom- chocolate, raisins and onions, should be used,” Nelson said. with decorations that could be Sheriff John Merchant. possession of a device referred­ fortable. Short trips inside the can be dangerous to pets,” Nel- “Outside-dwelling pets also torn off and ingested should be Nicholas Juarez, 31, of to as a “Molotov cocktail,” house before a long period of son said. “Pets also may chew may benefit from an increase avoided. Robinson, was charged had lit it and thrown it at their cold can give pets a chance to on electrical cords. In addition, in calories through a higher Outdoor cats will seek Monday with criminal use trailer, Merchant said. become accustomed to the at- candles and potpourri can be caloric food or feeding more warmth, and this sometimes of an explosive, attempted Two search warrants were mosphere indoors. hazardous, so keep pets super- of their regular diet. This will includes near or on a car en- aggra­vated arson, possession execut ed­ by sheriff’s deputies, Some pets may get nervous vised while in the house and help them maintain body heat.” gine. Nelson recommends of methamphetamine,­ who found methamphetamine and panic while inside. Keep- take appropriate precautions.” The age of the pet can make honking the horn on your ve- possession of drug para­ and items consis­tent with ing them in a carrier or crate When given the proper care, it more susceptible to cold hicle or banging on the hood phernalia and two counts of construction of a Molotov may help to ease the transition, pets can be comfortable out- weather, as younger and older before starting the engine in criminal threat, all felony cocktail, then arrested Juarez, Nelson said. If their nervous- order to scare off any cats that charges, according to Sheriff who remains at the Brown ness is severe, talk with your may be warming themselves. Merchant. County Jail awaiting further veterinarian about calming Pets that walk on sidewalks Sheriff’s deputies action. medication. and driveways run the risk of American picking up rock salt, ice or other chemicals on the pads of their feet. Eagle Tax “Rinse off the feet of pets if they have been on salted or Happy ... Happy ... Happy ... Birthday! chemically treated walkways; do not let them lick it off,” TOPEKA’S TRUSTED NAME Nelson said. “It is best to try to We want to let everyone know it’s avoid treated driveways, but if IN TAX SERVICE your pet must frequently walk- time to wish your “someone special” ing on these surfaces, consider booties.” Celebrating 26 years in business! Antifreeze is a lethal poison a Happy, Happy Birthday! for dogs and cats. Nelson said • Most same day service to be sure to thoroughly clean up any spills from your vehicle A Recorder • Affordable Rates and consider using products $ that contain propylene glycol, 25 off rather than ethylene glycol, Birthday Greeting • Electronic Filing because it is more pet friendly Tax Preparation – but still not entirely harm- less. is the Perfect Way! Invoice Come Talk To: Frostbite can be an issue on Not valid with any David Donnelly, EA the ears, feet and noses of pets. other coupon or offer. To avoid frostbite, do not let Dennis Lemke your pet out in extreme cold for Amber Vasquez a long period of time. Chances are that if it is too cold for you Jim Long to be outside for very long, it’s probably too cold for your 1940 SW Gage Blvd., Call Ahead Or Just Walk In pet to stay out much longer as well, Nelson said. 1 col. x 2” Topeka, KS 66604 785-272-0004 Just $12.00 2 col. x 3” Just $36.00 1110 Columbine Dr., Holton, KS 66436 785.364.2116 785.364.9620 www.holtonhospital.com Outpatient Clinic - March Calendar Note: Due to COVID-19, the specialty clinic calendar is subject to change. 1 col. x 3” All scheduled patients should expect to be screened on arrival to our facility. AUDIOLOGY/ENT ORTHOPEDICS Just $18.00 Dr. Meyers: March 19 Dr. Kitchen: March 1 (Clinic), March 10, 2 col. x 2” CARDIOLOGY March 15, March 30 (OR), March 31 Dr. Birkbeck: March 30, March 31 (Clinic) Dr. Joliff: March 17 Dr. Lintecum: March 5 Just $24.00 Dr. Mamidipally: March 2, March 23 PAIN MANAGEMENT DERMATOLOGY Dr. Sankoorikal: March 12, March 26 APRN Buthorne: March 8 PODIATRY DIETICIAN Dr. Hobbs: March 2, March 9, March 16, Dr. Umscheid: March 3, March 24 March 23, March 30 A picture may be used in your special greeting ad along with the message you wish to send. GASTROENTEROLOGY PULMONOLOGY Send a .pdf or .jpg copy of picture e-mail to [email protected] or mail or bring Dr. Schlachter: March 10 (OPC), March 11 Dr. Magee: March 25 (OR), March 24 (OPC), March 25 (OR) RHEUMATOLOGY copy, picture and check, so we have it in our office at least one day before you want it to GENERAL SURGERY Dr. Latinis: March 1, March 8, March 15, appear in The Holton Recorder. Pictures may be picked up at our office after appearing. Dr. Brown: March 19, March 26 March 22 Dr. Young: March 5, March 12 UROLOGY NEPHROLOGY Dr. Carlson: March 4, March 11, March 18, Dr. Alderson: March 9 March 25 OB/GYN WOUND CLINIC The Holton Recorder Dr. Cobb: March 11 March 2, March 9, March 16, March 23, 109 West 4th St. • 785-364-3141 Dr. Trobough: March 8, March 22 March 30 FEB. 17, 2021 8A

RV wrestler Jackson King is shown above at left taking on a Sabetha opponent.

RV wrestler Chase Emery is shown above at right in a recent match at home against Sabetha.

Photos by Michael Powls

ST EE STUF R FF F ! The Holton Recorder, as always, offers to publish the following write-ups and photos for FREE! Engagement photo and write-up Wedding photo and write-up Anniversary photo and write-up (25, 50+ yrs.)

Card shower photo and write-up (age 80+) Club/organization news

364-3141 • 109 W. 4th St./PO Box 311 RV wrestler Ashton Wood is shown above at right in his match against Sabetha. [email protected] RV wrestler Kaden Swain is shown above at left in his Holton, KS 66436 match with a Sabetha opponent. ______KSHSAA announces attendance plans for upcoming state tourneys The Kansas State High of the event. feet apart. Gates open one School Activities Association Vouchers will be obtained hour before the first game, and has released guidelines for ad- from each qualifying school’s spectators are assigned seating mission to post season state administration. locations according to a prede- tournaments. Each of the sub-state wres- termined assignment made by Admission to every event tling managers will distribute KSHSAA. varies based on location and state ticket vouchers to the qual- Salina (Class 4A): Seating activity. Fans are encouraged to ifying team head coach or ath- will be limited to 500 fans per check with their school or www. letic director at the conclusion school. The school administra- Public Notice kshsaa.org before traveling to of the sub-state tournaments. tion will receive a code for peo- any competition to ensure they The school will then oversee ple to purchase tickets online at have possibility of entry. voucher distribution. The vouch- www.tonyspizzaeventscenter. State Wrestling er will have a number, state in- com Girls state wrestling will be formation, state ticket price and A new ticket will be required held on Friday, Feb. 26, for girls is only valid for the day printed to attend the second session of in Class 4-1A at Salina. on the voucher. Vouchers are the tournament. Boys state wrestling will be not to be duplicated. Hutchinson (Class 3A): Seat- held on Saturday, Feb. 27, for Each qualifying team will re- ing will be limited to 410 fans Public Notice boys in Class 4-1A. Class 4A ceive a total of seven vouchers per school, and school admin- wrestling will be held at Salina per qualifying wrestler. istrators will be provided with The remaining tickets will a code for people to purchase RV wrestler James Bellew is shown above in the top position against his Sabetha and Class 3-2-1A will be held at opponent. Hays. then be available for public sale tickets online. A new ticket is Fan attendance at all state on a first come, first serve on the required to attend each session wrestling sites is restricted by day of the event. Face masks are of the tourney. facility, county and KSHSAA required for all spectators. Dodge City (Class 1A-DI): guidelines and requirements. State Basketball Seating will be limited to 600 Limitation is set at no more than State basketball has been set fans per school, and school ad- Public Notice 800 spectators per site. for March 11-13 and attendance ministrators will be provided Each attendee is required to policies vary by facility site. with a code for people to pur- (Published in The Holton the decision being appealed. have a voucher that will be re- Masks are required to be worn chase tickets online. A new Recorder, Holton, Kan., on SUPPLEMENTARY IN- You must send your original deemed at the facility box office by all spectators during the tour- ticket is required to attend each Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2021.) FORMATION: This notice notice of appeal to the IBIA at on the day of the competition nament and each facility will be session of the tourney. is published to comply with the following address: Interior for a daily ticket. cleared and cleaned between If all tickets are not sold by PUBLIC NOTICE TO the requirement of 25 CFR § Board of Indian Appeals, Of- The voucher will be taken to games. the schools, leftover tickets will ACQUIRE LAND 151.12(d)(2)(iii) that notice be fice of Hearings and Appeals, the arena box office to purchase Fans who live in the same be available on site. PublicIN TRUST Noticegiven of the decision by the U.S. Department of the Inte- your event ticket. All ticket win- home may sit together while authorized representative of rior, 801 North Quincy Street, dows open at 11 a.m. on the day those who don’t must sit six ACTION: Notice of decision the Secretary of the Interior Suite 300, Arlington, Virginia to acquire land into trust un- to acquire land in trust. 22203. der 25 Code of Federal Reg- ulations, Part 151. A copy of the determina- You must send copies of Public Notice tion is available from the of- your notice of appeal to (1) SUMMARY: The Regional fice identified in the FOR the Assistant Secretary – In- (Published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2021.) Director, Bureau of Indian FURTHER INFORMATION dian Affairs, U.S. Department Affairs,Public U.S. Department Notice of section of this notice. Any of the Interior, MS-4141-MIB, the Interior, on the below party who wishes to seek ju- 1849 C Street N.W., Wash- date, has made a determina- dicial review of the Regional ington, D.C. 20240; (2) each tion to acquire real property Director’s decision must first interested party known to in trust for PRAIRIE BAND exhaust administrative reme- you; and (3) the Regional Di- POTAWATOMI NATION. The dies. The Regional Director’s rector. land referred to as former decision may be appealed to “Dohrman PT-235” property, the Interior Board of Indian Your notice of appeal sent herein and is described as: Appeals (IBIA) in accordance to the IBIA must include a ThePublic South Half of Noticethe South- with the regulations in 43 statement certifying that you west Quarter of Section 13, C.F.R. 4.310-4.340. have sent copies to these of- Township 9 South, Range 13 ficials and interested parties East of the 6th PM, Jackson If you choose to appeal and should identify them by County, Kansas. Total acre- this decision, your notice of names or titles and address- age of tract is 80.0 acres, appeal to the IBIA must be es. more or less. signed by you or your attor- ney and must be either post- If you file a notice of appeal, DATE: This determination marked and mailed (if you the IBIA will notify you of fur- was made on December 30, use mail) or delivered (if you ther procedures. If no appeal 2020. use another means of physi- is timely filed, this decision cal delivery, such as FedEx will become final for the De- FOR FURTHER INFOR- or UPS) to the IBIA within 30 partment of the Interior at the MATION CONTACT: BIA days from the date of publica- expiration of the appeal peri- SOUTHERN PLAINS RE- tion of this notice. The regula- od. No extension of time may GIONAL OFFICE, Bureau of tions do not authorize filings be granted for filing a notice Indian Affairs, P O BOX 368, by facsimile/fax or by elec- of appeal. ANADARKO, OK 73005, tronic means. Your notice of L7t1 telephone (405) 247-6673. appeal should clearly identify L7t1