SALUTE SAVINGS When you subscribe, NETAWAKA, KANSAS you save nearly 50% Hometown of off the newsstand price! Dean & Jenny Bowhay Holton Recorder subscribers for 10 years. CServing te ackson ounty ommunity for years Volume 152, Issue 4 HOLTON, KANSAS • Wednesday, January 9, 2019 14 Pages $1.00 Lawmakers weigh in on 2019 session By Ali Holcomb The critical and divisive tone the School finance, Medicaid and minority and company have put the state budget are expected to forth for the last eight sessions dominate the 2019 session of will be replaced with praise the Kansas Legislature as it con- and positive reverberations for venes on Monday, according to their leader,” Pyle said. “Also, I local lawmakers. expect, there will be some new The Legislature will be un- tunes from the majority party as der new leadership as Democrat well.” Laura Kelly was elected to serve Pyle said Gov. Kelly’s ef- as state governor during the fect on state leadership will be November election. Kelly will demonstrated by the actions be sworn in as the 48th governor she takes on policy proposals on Monday. and “the people she will be plac- Republican Senator Dennis ing in her cabinet to bring these Pyle of Hiawatha, who repre- proposals to fruition.” sents District 1, which includes “Having served in the Senate Jackson County, and has served with her under both Democrat in the Senate since 2005, said and Republican administrations Holton resident Dave Snyder (shown at right in photo above) waves to traffic passing through the intersection that the state and school budgets, and having observed her posi- of Fourth Street and Colorado Avenue this morning while waiting for Holton Elementary School students cross- Medicaid expansion and utility tions on policies, time will cer- ing Fourth to get to school. Snyder has worked as a crossing guard since 2015, the last year of Central Elementary issues will likely be brought be- tainly tell, but surely, it looks School’s existence, then moved to his current spot helping kids cross the street safely to get to HES. And even fore legislators this session. and sounds to be very similar though he’s had to endure a few cold mornings, he says, “I get a kick out of it.” Snyder says that while helping kids Sen. Pyle’s committee assign- to the Gov. Kathleen Sebelius cross the street is his top priority, he enjoys giving friendly greetings to motorists who pass his way. “A smile and a ments this session include senate years, which saw deficit spend- wave don’t cost anything,” he added. Photo by Brian Sanders education, agriculture and natu- ing, grew government substan- ral resources, financial institu- tially and left the state in finan- tions and insurance and senate cial distress,” he said. judiciary. This will be the third Pyle said Kelly’s election Legislative session for Personal property statements mailed as governor will bring several Republican Francis Awerkamp By Brian Sanders or a camper,” Claycamp said. The penalty for late filing machinery and equipment, changes to both the House and of St. Marys, who serves as the Property and business “It’s also going to include your is 5 per­cent per month up to a watercraft and “other personal Senate. representative for District 61 owners in Jackson County and trucks with farm tags or heavier maximum of 25 percent. Those property not elsewhere “The first, and most notice- in the House, which includes across Kansas have until March tags, golf carts and trailers, who fail to file are subject to a classified,” including smaller able, effect will be the change of Jackson and Pottawatomie coun- 15 to file their an­nual “tangible because some of the mobile­ penalty of 50 percent. vehicles such as ATVs. tone by the minority party and ties. Awerkamp was re-elected in personal property ad valorem homes are listed as personal Tangible personal property is Personal property being held their cohorts concerning the ac- November. tax” returns with their re­spective property — a lot of people own a tax term describing personal by a business that is taxable tions of the second floor (where county appraiser’s offices, it has their own trailer, but they don’t property that can be physically to another party, such as the governor’s office is located). Continued to Page 14 been reported. own the land, so those go on the relocated, such as furniture leased equipment or a vending The tangible personal property personal property list.” and office equipment. Tangible machine, must also be re­ported tax applies to personal property Personal property statements personal property is always in the name of the owner of such that can be used for business or were mailed to Kansas residents depreciated over a certain property, it was noted. County ordered to pay commercial purposes, such as in recent days, and residents time period­ using straight-line However, there is a tax equipment, fixtures or furniture, are required to complete and depreciation, but is eligible for exemption that applies to most but it also applies to certain­ return those statements to their accelerated depreciation­ as well. personal proper­ty purchased man’s medical bills types of commercial and farm respective county appraisers’ In Kansas, the list of tangible after June 30, 2006, ac­cording By Ali Holcomb with the Kansas Supreme vehicles, as well as trailers, offices by March 15 or face per ­sonal property also includes to state law: machinery or Jackson County has been Court. accord ­ing to Jackson County a penalty­ , although residents mineral leasehold interests, equipment with a “retail cost ordered to pay more than At 2 a.m. on Sept. 29, 2012, Appraiser Ja­son Claycamp. may file writ­ten requests for motor vehicles that are not when new” of $1,500 or less. $10,000 to cover the medical Mellenbruch eluded law “It’s going to be anything extensions to the deadline, taxed at the time of regis­tration, bills of a local man who was enforcement after failing to recre­ational, like a four-wheeler according to state law. commercial and industrial Continued to Page 14 injured in an accident after stop at a stop sign in Netawaka. fleeing law enforcement in Traveling west on 302nd Road, 2012. Mellenbruch’s vehicle left the During the last county road, struck an embankment Tickets available for Chamber HOF banquet commission meeting of 2018, and overturned. the commissioners approved Mellenbruch then fled the By Brian Sanders Feb 6 at the EUM Family­ Life per person at the main Denison 5:30 p.m. with a social time, a motion to pay $10,784.80 scene of the accident on foot Tickets for the 14th-annual Center, located at 227 Penn­ State Bank, The Farmers­ State followed by a dinner at 6 p.m. towards Corey Mellenbruch’s before he was stopped by Holton/Jackson County sylvania Ave. in Holton. Bank and GNB Bank locations­ catered by Gloria Stavropoulos medical bills at Stormont-Vail a Jackson County Sheriff’s Chamber of Commerce Hall This year’s Hall of Fame in Holton, as well as at the of Holton Catering. The menu Hospital in Topeka after an deputy. of Fame Banquet are on sale Banquet will feature new Chamber office, located at 118 for this year’s dinner includes­ appellate court decision was He was then transported now, and Chamber officials inductees Dr. David and E. Fifth St. in Holton. chicken marsala with smashed announced regarding the court to Stormont-Vail Hospital are hoping for a big turnout to Ange Allen, Dan Harris, Jerry Ticket sales are going “pretty potatoes and asparagus, case. for treatment of injuries. honor this year’s inductees. and Susan Mencl and Blair well so far,” said Banks, who dinner rolls, a sweet spring The commissioners met in Mellenbruch was arrested “We’re hoping to max the Wagner. Previous Hall of Fame encouraged participants to green garden salad with ranch executive session for 15 minutes several days later by the Jackson place out this year,” said Lori inductees will also be honored, purchase their tickets by Friday, dressing and lemon cream cake. with attorney David Cooper County Sheriff’s Office. Banks, Chamber executive it was noted. Feb. 1 to better accommodate­ For more information, call of Fisher, Patterson, Sayler After hospital staff learned director of this year’s Hall of Tickets for this year’s catering for the event. the Chamber office at 364- & Smith of Topeka, County that Mellenbruch was neither Fame event, set for Wednesday, banquet are now on sale for $30 The banquet will begin at 3963. Counselor Alex Morrissey and insured nor eligible for Jackson County Clerk Kathy Medicare or Medicaid, they Mick to discuss the matter. sought reimbursement from Back in open session, the Jackson County, it was reported. commissioners approved the Throughout the court case, RV to participate in payment after learning that the the county has argued, through Kansas Supreme Court refused its attorneys, that Mellenbruch to hear the county’s case in the was not arrested or in their revitalization plan matter. custody when he was treated By Ali Holcomb had the opportunity to work In May of last year, the for his injuries. The Royal Valley Board of with so many young people and commissioners agreed to have Education approved the dis- their families over the years, Cooper file a petition for review Continued to Page 14 trict’s participation in the coun- developing relationships and ty Neighborhood Revitalization fostering friendships for life,” Plan Monday evening, as well Holloman said. “We have a State auxiliary seeking as accepted the retirement great B.O.E. and administrative notice from longtime RVHS team. I am confident through Principal Jim Holloman. this leadership, Royal Valley information on “Rosies” After a short public hearing will continue to be a great place Information about women on the new county program for kids to learn and reach their who answered the call to work aimed at boosting growth in the potential.” in support of American military county by providing partial tax In other business, the board: personnel overseas­ during World rebates, the board unanimously * Approved consent items, War II — women who became approved the district’s partici- including two grants from collectively known as “Rosie pation in the program. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of the Riveter” — is being sought Superintendent Aaric Davis Kansas Foundation. One grant by the Kansas American Legion­ he hopes the revitalization plan is for $996 and will be used by Auxiliary, it has been reported. will help encourage new growth the RVHS FCCLA group for its “Rosie the Riveter became the in the district, whether residen- Fitbit program. iconic image of World War II’s tial or commercial, which will, The other grant is $1,000 and working women,” the Auxiliary in turn, benefit the district. will be used to install a water said in a news release issued Applications for the program, fountain with a water bottle fill- this week. “She was the star of which offer several years of tax ing station at the middle school. a campaign to recruit females to rebates on eligible properties The board also approved two work in defense industries.”­ with improvements valued at donations, $100 from Denison Auxiliary Vice President $15,000 or more, are now avail- State Bank for the Spanish class Paula Sellens is spearheading able at the Jackson County ap- charitable project and $200 the effort to identify as many praiser’s office. from the KID employee benefit as possible of the 16 million Arms Charles J. Sellens.­ Also during the meeting, the fund for the Soundsations. women, referred to as “Rosies,” “The Kansas American board accepted the retirement * Received a legislative up- who worked “on assembly lines, Legion Auxiliary has an notice from Holloman as the date from Davis. farms, in shipyards, airplane initiative to honor their service RVHS principal at the end of the * Heard a report from Davis factories and other institutions” and share their stories with current school year. Holloman on preliminary audit num- to support those abroad fighting future generations of Ameri­ has served as principal for 25 bers, which were reviewed in the war, according to Sellens’ cans,” Charles Sellens said. years. Prior to that, he taught in December by Rick Moen. husband, Kansas American A reception for Jackson County Commis- the district for 14 years. The district’s headcount cur- Legion Department­ Master-at- Continued to Page 14 sioner Rob Ladner (shown above) was held In his letter to the board, rently is 816 students with a Monday afternoon to commemorate his four Holloman thanked the board weighted enrollment of 1,398.1. and Davis for their support “Everything was pretty good THURSDAY’S FORECAST years of service as commissioner. On Monday, Ed Kathrens will be sworn in as commissioner through the years. on the audit,” Davis said. HH OF for district one. Photo courtesy of Janet Zwonitzer “I am blessed to be leaving ook for the complete forecast on pae 2. with the satisfaction that I have Continued to Page 14 THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 2019, PAGE 2 Today’s Weather Forecast Sponsored By: Land Transfers PAY CASH The following land transfers ry, wife and husband, to Dylan son, to Stephanie Barnes and ble Trust, dated Feb. 26, 2016, AND SAVE have been filed with the Jackson Collom aka Dylan Lee Collom, Jason Taylor West as joint ten- to James E. Nelson, a single County Register of Deeds Of- a parcel of land in the north half ants, all of Lot 60 on Wisconsin person, and Donna M. Nelson 3¢/GAL fice, located on the second floor of the southwest quarter of S33, Avenue, city of Holton, except Schneider, as tenants in com- th of the Courthouse. T6S, R16E of the 6 P.M., Jack- a strip of land in the southeast mon, land in the southeast quar- 19075 US Hwy. 75, Holton • 785-364-2463 *Corporation warranty deed son County. corner, in Jackson County. ter of S34, T5, R16 of the 6th — Zwonitzer Propane, Inc., by *Quit claim deed — Paula *Quit claim deed — Eva May P.M., Jackson County, 160 acres Dennis J. Edwards, president, L. Wathen aka Paula Wathen, a Bolz, a single person; Nickie Ca- more or less. to Zwonitzer, Inc., by Daymon single person, to Kerry Wathen, margo aka Nickie Lynn Cama- *Joint tenancy general war- DeVader, president, and Kim- a tract of land in the southwest rga and Eustacio Camargo, wife ranty deed — City of Circlev- berly DeVader, secretary, a tract quarter of S23, T8S, R15E of and husband; Jamie Monroe aka ille, a municipal corporation, by of land in the southeast quarter the 6th P.M., Jackson County. Jamie May Monroe and Robert Edward A. Rostetter, mayor, to of S33, T6S, R15E of the 6th *Joint tenancy general war- Ray Monroe, wife and husband; Mark A. Sullivan and Nancy K. P.M., Jackson County. ranty deed — Jamison S. Hon- and Mildred Jo Arreola, a sin- Sullivan, husband and wife, Lot *Quit claim deed — Mark eycutt and Shimako S. Hon- gle person; to Nickie Camargo 12 in Seminary Addition to the D. Fenton and Carol R. Fenton, eycutt, husband and wife, of aka Nickie Lynn Camargo and town of Circleville and Lots 19 husband and wife, to the same Jackson County, to Madison Mildred Jo Arreola, land in the and 20 in Hill’s Subdivision of as trustees of the trust in their Randall Morris and Breanna north half of the west half of the Seminary Addition and Lots 8, names, dated Sept. 13, 2018, Nicole Morris, Lot 10, Block north half of the southwest quar- 9 and 10 in Nuzman’s Second land in S6, T7S, R15E of the 6th B, Green Acres Subdivision, lo- ter of S11, T9S, R16E of the 6th Addition to the town of Circlev- P.M., Jackson County. cated in the northeast quarter of P.M., Jackson County, including ille, Jackson County. *Statutory warranty deed — S21, T7S, R15E of the 6th P.M., 20.05 acres more or less. *Trustee’s deed — James Drippe Construction, Inc. to Jackson County. *Quit claim deed – Melba L. J. Henry and Jane A. Henry, Sidney C. Kinsler and Donna S. *Quit claim deed — William Nicol, a single person, to Melba trustees of the revocable living Kinsler as joint tenants, land in J. McAsey aka Bill J. McAsey L. Nicol, Michael R. Nicol and trust in their names, dated Jan. Lot 7, Block A, Oak Brook Sub- and Rochelle Browning, hus- Mitchell D. Nicol, co-trustees 19, 2016, to Loren Haverkamp division No. 4, Jackson County, band and wife, to Will J. McAsey of the Melba L. Nicol Trust and Michelle M. Haverkamp, a partial replat of Oak Brook and Mary C. McAsey, husband dated Sept. 20, 2018, land in the husband and wife, land in the Subdivision No. 2 and a tract of and wife, Jackson County, land northwest quarter of the south- north half of Lot 41 and all of land in S10, T7S, R15E, city of in the east half of the southeast east quarter of S8, T8S, R14E Lot 43, Montana Avenue, Park Holton, Jackson County. quarter of S35, T6S, R13E of of the 6th P.M., Jackson County, Addition, city of Holton, Jack- *Trustee’s deed — Ronald K. the 6th P.M., Jackson County. and land in the east half of the son County. Dick and Ilene E. Dick, trust- *Warranty deed — Bessie E. southwest quarter of the south- ees of the trust in their names, Penrod, a single person, to the east quarter of S8, T8S, R14E. dated April 18, 2018, to Con- same as trustee of the living *Quit claim deed — Bran- nor J. Bechard and Savannah B. trust in her name, dated Sept. don Osborn, a single person, to Bechard, husband and wife, the 18, 2018, all of her interest in a Karen Coffman, a single person, north 56 feet of Lot 8 and the tract of land out of and part of land in the south half of Lot 4, south 46 feet of Lot 10, Wyo- the south half of the southwest all of Lot 5 and the north half of ming Avenue, Park Addition quarter of S20, T6S, R15E of Lot 6, Block 9, town of Whit- Auctions advertised in The to the city of Holton, Jackson the 6th P.M., Jackson County, 10 ing, Jackson County. Holton Recorder qualify to be County. acres more or less. *Trustee’s deed — James E. included in this free auction *General warranty deed — *General warranty deed — Nelson, as successor trustee of calendar. Contact Errin at 364- BRING CUSTOMERS INTO YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS! Sonja E. Parry and Marc S. Par- Wanda Armstrong, a single per- the Donald O. Nelson Revoca- 3141, email us at holtonrecord- [email protected] or stop by You Could Be Advertising In This Prime Spot! our office at 109 W. Fourth St. in Holton for details. • Saturday, Feb. 2. Starting Call Errin or David Jackson County Senior Menus at 10 a.m. Betty Montgomery real estate auction. Effingham at The Holton Recorder (785) 364-3141 City Building, 414 Main St., Ef- and reserve this spot as a weather sponsor today! Reservations for Jack- tage cheese with peppers beans, fruit cup and bread fingham. For more information, son Countians 60 years and tomatoes, pineapple and margarine. contact Stranger Creek Realty at and older and their spous- and carrot jello salad and Friday, Jan. 18: Beef (913) 833-4835. es wishing to eat lunches crackers. enchilada, Mexican rice, under the Title III-C Nutri- Thursday, Jan. 17: lettuce salad, strawber- tion program may be made Oven fried chicken, ries and bananas and ice Get the word out! SHINN APPRAISALS Specializing in Agricultural and Commercial Appraisals for daily Monday through Fri- mashed potatoes, green cream. Let The Recorder help you get day. the word out about activities in financing, estate planning, purchase or sale of real estate. Reservations are to be your club, church, family or or- Certified General Licensed in Kansas and Nebraska. made through the Jackson ganization. Visit The Holton Re- Ray J. Shinn PBP Elder Center Menu corder office at 109 W. Fourth St. County Senior Citizens in Holton; send mail to The Re- [email protected] Office on a first come, first corder, P.O. Box 311, Holton, KS 785-294-1514 or 785-336-3325 serve basis. Same day res- Meals at the Prairie Band call (785) 966-0040. 66436; call us at 364-3141; or send ervations will be accepted Potawatomi Elder Center Menus listed for the an e-mail to holtonrecorder@ Web Site:www.shinnappraisals.com from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. only are served from 11:30 a.m. week of Monday, Jan. 14 giantcomm.net if reservations are not filled to 12:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, Jan. 18 are the previous day. Cancel- through Friday. The menu as follows: Pro table Livestock Grazing/Soil Health Workshop lations must be made by is subject to change. Monday, Jan. 14: Pol- 9:30 a.m. same day. The center is open 7 a.m. ish dog, fried cabbage, Friday, January 25, 2019; 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Reservations and can- to 4 p.m. Monday through green beans and fruit. Family Life Center - Evangel United Methodist Church, 227 Pennsylvania Ave., Holton, KS cellations may be made Friday. Tuesday, Jan. 15: through the Senior Citi- Enrolled tribal members Chicken Caesar salad, ba- zens Office or by calling age 50 and older may eat guette, boiled egg, yogurt (785) 364-3571. for free. Non-member se- and fruit. Menus listed for the niors or non-seniors will be Wednesday, Jan. 16: week of Monday, Jan. 14 charged a fee for meals. Pork and potatoes, tortilla, through Friday, Jan. 18 are Reservations are re- beans and fruit. as follows: quired if you are in a large Thursday, Jan. 17: Monday, Jan. 14: group. The center is locat- Chicken noodle, fry bread, Baked chicken breast with ed on K Road, about one- cake and fruit. sauce, rice, Malibu veg- half mile south of 158th Friday, Jan. 18: Grilled etables, plums and hot roll Road. For more informa- cheese, French onion soup, and margarine. tion about the program, broccoli salad and fruit. Tuesday, Jan. 15: Salis- bury steak, creamed peas and potatoes, fresh orange and bread and margarine. Wednesday, Jan. 16: Vegetable beef stew, cot-

Public Notice

(First published in The Holton unlikely to change in the fore- unfit, and entering an order Recorder, Holton, Kan., on seeable future, the parental permanently terminating the Wednesday, Jan. 2, 2019.) rights of the parent should be parents’ parental rights. terminated, and a permanent IN THE DISTRICT COURT custodian should be appoint- An attorney has been ap- OF JACKSON COUNTY, ed for the child(ren). pointed as guardian ad litem KANSAS for the child: Alexandria A hearing on the petition Morrissey, 785-364-0158, 111 IN THE INTEREST OF: is scheduled for Thursday, W 4th St., Holton KS 66436. January 17, 2019, at 09:30 You have the right to ap- Name: Daniel Mckinney IV AM. At the hearing the Court pear before the Court and be DOB xx /xx /2008 may issue orders relating to heard personally, either with Case No. 2018-JC-000042 the care, custody and control or without an attorney. The A male of the child(ren). The hearing Court will appoint an attorney will determine if the parents for any parent who desires Name: Sonny Mckinney should be deprived of their an attorney but is financially DOB xx /xx /2011 parental rights and the right unable to hire one. The Court Case No. 2018-JC-000043 to custody of the child(ren). may order one or both par- A male ents to pay child support. An The parent(s), and any attorney has been appointed NOTICE OF HEARING- other person having legal for you: Darla Ottensmeier, Publication custody are required to ap- 785-863-2786, 13827 70th St. Pursuant to K.S.A. 38-2237 pear before this Court on the Oskaloosa, KS 66066. date and time shown, or to TO: CASSEY MCKINNEY file your written response to Date and time of hearing: and all other persons who the petition with the Clerk of Thursday, January 17, 2019, are or may be concerned the District Court prior to that at 09:30 AM time. Failure to respond or to You are hereby notified that appear before the Court at Place of hearing: Jackson a petition has been filed in the time shown will not pre- County District Court, this court alleging that the vent the Court from entering Courthouse, 3rd floor, Holton, child(ren) named above is a judgment as requested in the KS 66436 Child in Need of Care. The petition, finding that the child Court may find that the par- is a Child in Need of Care, /s/ Rebecca L. Gerhardt ents are unfit by reason or removing the child from the Assistant Jackson conduct or condition which custody of parent, parents or County Attorney renders the parents unable any other present legal custo- to care properly for a child, dian until further order of the WL2t2 the conduct or condition is Court, or finding the parents THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 2019, PAGE 3

Ronnie Anderson (left), a veteran of World War II, was recently presented with a cer- tificate honoring his 63 years of continuous membership in Holton American Legion Post 44 by post member John Chiles. It was reported that Anderson holds the record for number of years of continuous membership in the Holton post. Photo courtesy of Gregg Moser Regional conservationist hired The Habitat Organization has es and environmental sciences. announced Brandi McCoy as a During that time, she interned new private lands conservation- for Round River Resource Man- ist in northeast Kansas. agement near Rush, Colo. where McCoy, of Seneca, who has she worked on ranches in eastern been with Pheasants Forever Colorado that utilized rotational since October, said she is ready grazing practices to improve to use her natural resource ex- grazing efficiency and improve pertise to achieve Pheasants For- the land. ever & Quail Forever’s mission After college, McCoy was of habitat conservation on pri- employed as a seasonal worker vate lands in the Sunflower state, for the Kansas Department of working to positively influence Wildlife, Parks & Tourism as a pheasant and bobwhite popula- stream technician, seining and tions. surveying rivers for aquatic spe- Supported through a strate- cies. gic partnership with the Natural Before joining Pheasants For- Resources Conservation Service ever & Quail Forever, McCoy and Pheasants Forever Inc. & worked as a forestry techni- Quail Forever, McCoy will add cian for Custom Forestry Ap- much-needed capacity for pri- plications where she performed vate lands conservation assis- timber stand improvement, pre- tance as part of the state’s Farm scribed burning, tree plantings Bill Biologist Partnership. Brandi McCoy and noxious weed control. Commonly referred to as the ues to be a stronghold for a vari- For more information about “one stop shop” for anything ety of wildlife species, including private lands conservation assis- conservation or wildlife-related upland birds,” said Chris McLe- tance in northeast Kansas, con- on private lands, Pheasants For- land, south region director for tact McCoy at (785) 336-2186, ever & Quail Forever biologists Pheasants Forever & Quail For- ext. 111 or bmccoy@pheasants- possess the knowledge of fed- ever. “With a strong culture of forever.org. eral, state and local programs to habitat conservation in Kansas, Pheasants Forever, including assist landowners in finding the we’re excited to continue adding its quail conservation division, right program to meet their per- boots on the ground to help inter- Quail Forever, is the nation’s sonal agriculture, wildlife and ested landowners achieve their largest nonprofit organization land use goals. wildlife habitat objectives.” dedicated to upland habitat con- Since 2010, the Farm Bill Bi- McCoy grew up on her fam- servation. ologist Partnership in Kansas has ily’s farm in Nemaha County Pheasants Forever and Quail worked with 10,685 landowners before graduating from Kansas Forever have more than 149,000 to impact 415,923 acres through- State University in May 2017 members and 725 local chap- out the state. with degrees in animal science ters across the United States and “The state of Kansas contin- and industry and natural resourc- Canada. Buck’s Grove

By Betty Bernritter scripture 1 Samuel 2:18-20-26 Jesus missing in your life? Do Jack Bernritter rang the bell and Colossians 3:12-17. you take Him with you daily? on this first Sunday after Christ- Pastor Charlotte read scripture Do you take time to pray with mas Day, Dec. 30, at Buck’s from Luke 2:41-52 and titled Him and listen to Him? Grove United Methodist Church. her message “Who’s Missing?” As we start a new year, may Inside the country church, the Charlotte shared her experiences we be filled with the Spirit of Circleville Methodist Church of her children at different times Jesus and follow Him where He congregation was welcomed. As being missing. As a parent, it leads us. it was the fifth Sunday, a brunch can be a scary time. Don Boling and LeRoy Rie- was served before the service. Mary and Joseph must have schick were the offertory ushers The congregation was hon- felt the same way as they trav- and the service closed by sing- ored to have Kelsey Pagel play eled from Jerusalem and noticed ing “Joy To The World.” the prelude and accompany the Jesus was not with them. They As Reese carried out the light hymns. went back to the temple and of Christ, let us be reminded to Reese Baxter, eight-year-old found Jesus at the center of re- carry our own light of Christ out granddaughter of Carol Pollock, ligious life. He was listening, into the world. lighted the altar candles. the Bible says, and they were Hymns sung were “Silent astounded at His answers. Night, Holy Night,” “Hark The Jesus felt at home in the tem- Herald Angels Sing,” “Angels ple in Jerusalem. He had a deep YOU NAME IT! We Have Heard On High,” stirring in His soul full of the HANDYMAN • NO JOB TOO SMALL “There’s A Song In The Air” and Holy Spirit. Some believe that HOME REPAIR & BLDG. MAINTENANCE “The First Noel.” Jesus, as a young child, was sent BUCKET TRUCK FOR HIRE Pastor Charlotte Milroy asked to interpret the word of God. for announcements and then led So where is Jesus today? Is Terry Fox • (785) 966-2628 in the opening prayer and Psal- ter Psalm 148. She also read Public Notice December 2018 (First published in The Holton GNB Bank Holton Weather Readings Recorder, Holton, Kan., on (checking account) Date High Low Rain Wednesday, Dec. 26, 2018.) and all other personal proper- 12/1 49 32 .40” ty owned by decedent at the 12/2 33 25 0 IN THE DISTRICT COURT time of death. And that such 12/3 27 22 0 OF JACKSON COUNTY, personal property owned by 12/4 29 22 0 KANSAS the decedent at the time of 12/5 47 23 0 death be assigned pursuant 12/6 31 16 0 In the Matter of the to the laws of intestate suc- 12/7 31 12 0 Estate of cession. 12/8 35 12 0 Billy G. Wilson, 12/9 40 12 0 12/10 40 13 0 deceased, You are required to file your written defenses thereto 12/11 52 25 0 nd 12/12 51 25 0 Case No. 2018 PR 46 on or before the 22 day 12/13 39 27 0 of January, 2019, at 8:30 12/14 48 17 0 NOTICE OF HEARING o’clock A.M. in the City of 12/15 54 17 0 Holton in Jackson County, 12/16 55 18 0 THE STATE OF KANSAS Kansas, at which time and 12/17 55 18 0 TO ALL PERSONS place the cause will be heard. 12/18 56 23 0 CONCERNED: Should you fail therein, judg- 12/19 51 35 0 ment and decree will be en- 12/20 43 21 0 You are hereby notified that tered in due course upon the 12/21 49 24 0 a Petition has been filed in Petition. 12/22 46 22 0 the Court by Keith L. Wilson, 12/23 46 21 0 12/24 45 24 0 surviving nephew of Billy G. Keith L. Wilson, 12/25 50 24 .14” Wilson, deceased, and pray- Petitioner 12/26 53 39 1.65” ing: 12/27 53 51 .09” Alexandria S. Morrissey 12/28 53 20 0 Descent be determined of #23966 12/29 24 13 0 the following described per- 111 W. 4th, Box 366 12/30 44 21 .03” sonal property situated in Holton, Kansas, 66436 12/31 36 33 .16” Jackson County, Kansas, to- 785-364-0158 Weather Provided By PWWD #18 wit: Attorney for Petitioner WL104t3 ______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 2019, PAGE 4 Interest rates were raised four OPINION times in 2018 The Federal Reserve recently raised interest rates, which was Please, a little less talk the fourth time the rates were in- creased in 2018, it was reported. On Dec. 19, the Central bank- and a lot more action ers unanimously agreed under n Americans: Tell reps what to do Chairman Jerome Powell to increase the short-term rates, For more than 20 years – and Your elected officials will never which can influence the cost of certainly since 9/11/01, federal read them. mortgages, credit cards and oth- lawmakers from both of the ma- At least if you call the Wash- er borrowing, by a quarter point jor U.S. political parties have ington, D.C. office of your to a range of 2.25 to 2.5 percent. supported efforts at one time or elected official, your call will This was the ninth tax rate hike another to increase border se- require office staff to answer the since 2015, it was reported. curity at the U.S.-Mexico bor- calls, which takes real time, and “Despite this robust economic der because it has always made take messages. backdrop and our expectation common sense. Here’s the reasoning for fin- for healthy growth, we have seen Television news these days ishing the border wall with developments that may signal has been showing videos of Mexico: some softening,” Powell said at some of the current national First, it would reduce — the time. Democrat Party leaders, for ex- though not eliminate — illegal Powell said that officials now ample, voicing strong support immigration. expect there will be two rate in- for increased border wall secu- It would be harder to cross the creases in 2019, which would be rity just a few years ago. border; some wouldn’t try. Con- fewer than the initially expected But now, the same ones are trolling our border is vital. three increases. suddenly against it? How sim- Second, the wall would sym- President Donald Trump has ple and stupid do these national bolize a major shift in U.S. im- criticized Powell and the bank, leaders think we are? migration policy — a tougher saying the Federal Reserve Now that a U.S. president is attitude — that would deter raised interest rates too much in actually getting serious about some from crossing the border 2018, and it should hit the pause solving the border security prob- illegally and, more important, button. lem with Mexico, the leaders of justify legislation requiring em- Members of the Federal Re- both the Republican and Demo- ployers to verify workers’ im- serve expect unemployment to crat parties at Washington, D.C. migration status before hiring fall to 3.5 percent in 2019, even are hellbent on letting politics them. If we were to increase lower than 2018, and inflation to and special interest groups stand border security but not require remain at a modest 1.9 percent. in the way. proof of legal status, much of Milton Krainbill of Holton, shown above at left, helped Johnsonville Banner Creek’s People who are looking to Democrat leaders at Washing- the wall’s benefit would be lost. Heather Daugherty bring in 35 cases of Johnsonville Sausage, donated by the company save money could benefit from ton, D.C. simply do not want to Workers would still come. to the annual Jackson County Ministerial Alliance Christmas Store for distribution to the increase, it was reported, as allow President Donald Trump Finally, the only way to deter- the store’s participants this past December. Photo by Brian Sanders the latest hike could translate to succeed on his campaign mine if the wall is really needed into more interest earnings on promise “to build the wall.’’ is to give it a try. deposits in a savings account. The Democrats whine and True, it will be costly. One Follow us Those who are borrowing cry around like a five-month old common estimate is $25 billion. on Twitter! money for credit cards, loans baby who wants his bottle. It’s The current federal budget is $4 and mortgages, however, are enough to make you sick. trillion. expected to pay a little more in In 2016, the U.S. government Compromise involves giving interest with the increase, it was up things you want and accept- approved about $50 billion for @HoltonRecorder reported. aid to foreign countries, it has ing things you don’t want for a been reported. HereHere’s are the top result How that, despite its defects,It Works: five beneficiaries of our Ameri- leaves you better off than when can goodwill – Iraq, $5.3 billion; you started. Afghanistan, $5.1 billion; Israel, Are the American people Wishing you a strong, $3.1 billion; Egypt, $1.2 billion; ready to require our national and Jordan, $1.2 billion. leaders to compromise on this financial New Year! About 33* percent Click of the foron- border the wall “follow” security issue, or button eign aid paid for by the U.S. are we content to continue with By Cindy Williams ignoring your debt may cause government is used for military this child-like political theater? Meadowlark Extension bigger problems. and border security in those If we can’t decide, how can we District Agent Learn the things to do right countries. expect our national leaders to? The holidays give you the away if you cannot pay your It is remarkable that the U.S. Term limits would also bring chance to spend time with loved credit card bills. Recovering government is so generous and a lot of our national leaders back ones and friends, catch up on from a financial blow can take helps more than 200 other coun- to earth, in my view, and I think your favorite TV shows and time. tries with their needs, but still we, as a country, would see a lot make reso- 3. Protect yourself from can’t take care of the border se- more positive things done. lutions for scams. When a product or op- curity needs in this country. David Powls the New portunity sounds too good to be This border wall issue is just Year. true, it usually is. the latest example of the sopho- Here’s how to reach the Kan- While it 4. Know your mortgage rights. moric ways that the American sas powers that be in Washing- can be over- How to finance a home can be people are allowing their elect- ton, D.C.- and the president: whelming one of the biggest decisions ed officials to act. *U.S. Sen. Pat Roberts - 202- t h i n k i n g you’ll make. You can prepare We can’t keep blaming our 224-4774 about what for and manage this responsi- elected officials for the way we *U.S. Sen. Jerry Moran - 202- you’ll do bility by knowing the rules that allow them to act. We can do 224-6521 differently protect you when shopping for a something about it, if we want *U.S. Rep. Steve Watkins - this year, mortgage and your rights once to. 202-225-6601 f o c u s i n g you have one. If you are tired of the same old *U.S. Rep. Ron Estes - 202- Steve Watkins (shown above at right) was sworn in on your 5. Don’t rush big financial de- national politics, it’s time to let 225-6216 as a member of the United States House of Represen- financial fu- cisions. When choosing between your elected officials know how *U.S. Rep. Roger Marshall - tatives, representing the second district in Kansas, and ture is a great place to start. For financial products and services, you feel and how you want them 202-225-2715 the 116th Congress last Thursday in Washington D.C. a strong financial New Year try it’s easy to feel pressured into to vote on important issues. *U.S. Rep. Sharice Davids - His wife, Fong, is shown at left. Watkins replaces former these six tips: making snap decisions. For The best way to do this is to 202-225-2865. Congresswoman Lynn Jenkins, a Holton native who had 1. Check your credit report. example, before applying for call your elected officials on the *President Donald Trump - served in the House since 2009. Watkins can be reached Because it affects your ability to a new credit card, think about telephone. 202-456-1111. during the session at 202-225-6601. His office is 1205 get a loan or job, and can help how you plan to use it and shop Do not waste your time send- Longworth HOB in D.C. His website is https://watkins. you avoid identity theft, you around to find the best card for ing emails or text messages. house.gov/ Photo courtesy of Steve Watkins should check your credit report you. at least once a year. 6. Save for a new financial Reviewing it can also help you goal. If your financial situation understand your credit score, changes, your income goes up HALLAUER: Weed control in crops has its challenges a system used by banks, credit or down or priorities switch, you By David G. Hallauer reach 50 percent when no herbi- additional protection measures Jan. 16, at the Northeast Kan- card companies, and other busi- may need to set new objectives Meadowlark Extension cide is used at all. Bottom line? along with guidance for specific sas Heritage Complex south of nesses to figure out how likely for yourself. To reach these new District Agent Soybean weed control matters. areas that can be included in the Holton. In addition to multiple you are to pay back money you goals think outside of the box, Crops & Soils/Horticulture We’ve definitely improved buffer distance calculation for speakers covering topics from borrow. like saving in creative ways. Try Ever wonder about the losses soybean weed control efforts fields in affected counties. It’s markets to fertility, K-State Re- 2. Manage your debt to re- setting aside part of your next caused by weeds in soybeans? over the years, but it hasn’t taken label reading to a whole search and Extension weed spe- build your credit. It’s never easy tax refund to reach that goal. A 2016 Weed Science Society come without challenges. New new level, with the hope that cialist Dr. Dallas Peterson will to face financial difficulties, but of America (WSSA) Weed Loss products are great. New resis- good products can be retained be the keynote speaker during a committee report summarized tances are not. While we’ve over time and sensitive crops sponsored supper by the Kansas a couple of different studies done a good job of controlling protected. Soybean Commission. Peterson on losses due to a lack of weed some species, others remain a Fortunately, great resources will share information on the control. challenge. are available to help you make new dicamba labels as well as NOTICE: One report Labels have changed. Chang- the best weed control decision weeds to watch for and other e s t i m a t e d es in the Xtendimax, Enge- you can. One resource for any soybean weed control options. The Holton Recorder is a local dealer for Supe- a two to 20 nia and FeXapan labels from herbicide selection process is the Doors open for registration at percent loss 2018 to 2019 are one example. K-State 2019 Chemical Weed 3 p.m. with the program from rior Rubber Stamp & Seal Company of Wichita. of soybean Changes include purchase and Control Guide, available online 3:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. There is no yield due to application only by certified at: https://www.bookstore.ksre. cost to attend, but RSVPs are Contact The Recorder for the following supplies: weed pres- applicators (no application un- ksu.edu/pubs/SRP1148.pdf. In requested by Jan. 9 for meal sure even der direct supervision), annual addition to soybeans, this pub- arrangements. You can do so • Pre-inked Stamps • Name Tags when Best mandatory dicamba or auxin ap- lication provides herbicide sug- via any Meadowlark Extension M a n a g e - plicator training, treatment time gestions for several major crops, District Office (Holton: 785- • Self-inking Stamps • Awards ment Prac- frame restrictions, and updated pastures and range. Hard copies 364-4125; Oskaloosa: 785-863- • Daters • Wall Signs tices with postemergence treatment word- will be available from district 2212; Seneca: 785-336-2184) herbicides ing. offices in late January. or e-mail me at dhallaue@ksu. • Markers • Plaques were used. These labels even include Rather hear from someone first edu. Register online at bit.ly/ A second consultation of a website for hand? Plan to attend the KSU KSUSoybean. Hope to see you 109 W. Fourth St. | 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. M-F | 785-364-3141 | [email protected] study noted that yield losses can the list of counties requiring Soybean School on Wednesday, there!

THE HOLTON 11

RECORDER ______Member 2019 ______Serving the Jackson County community for 152 years Jackson County Residents - $44 ($3.67 per month) STAFF Elsewhere in Kansas - $51.50 ($4.30 per month) ESTABLISHED 1867 Editors and Publishers: David Out of State - $58 ($4.84 per month) Published semi-weekly at 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Jackson County, Kansas and Connie Powls 66436. Periodical postage paid at Holton (Kan.) Post Office. phone: (785) 364-3141; Advertising Sales: Errin Bourdon Name ______fax: (785) 364-3422; e-mail: [email protected] City Editor: Brian Sanders Address ______Postmaster: Send address changes to the Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, 109 West County Editor: Ali Holcomb Fourth Street, Holton, Kansas 66436. USPS 247-840 Sports Writer: Michael Powls Zip Code ______Subscription rates: One year in Jackson County $44 (42¢ per issue); elsewhere in Advertising Design: Kendra Moppin Kansas $51.50 (50¢ per issue). Out-of-state, $58 (56¢ per issue). Prices include tax. Production Dept.: Allen Bowser Phone ______Single copy, $1. Subscriptions may be transferred but not refunded. For information E-Mail ______about online only subscriptions, go to holtonrecorder.net. Even when it upsets and overwhelms us,

truth above all. David Powls Connie Powls Brian Sanders Ali Holcomb THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 2019, PAGE 5 Ag Week Recap: Packer margins down but still in the black By Matt Hines March was down $4.05, Feb- has both technical­ and funda- was up $.05½, New Crop July moisture for all except in the Webster Packers paid $123 live and ruary lean hogs were up $1.30 mental support behind it. The was up $.03¼, March Minne- North­ern Plains and the North- William “Bill” Eugene Web- $195 dressed last Thursday, and April was up $.25. Boxed fundamental support, though, apolis wheat was up $.19¾ and east. ster, 85, Whiting, died Friday, jumping for­ward to avoid a Fri- Beef, Choice was up $.10 at is hard to prove with the gov- March Soybean Meal was up $6 March corn was rangebound Jan. 4, 2019, at his home. day standoff. $214.51 and Select was up $.14 ernment still shut down and no per ton. in the past three months or He was born Nov. 22, 1933, Packer mar- at $207.66. export sales confirmed — just The U.S. trade delegation is more, from $3.67 to $3.90, with in Burden, the son of Harvey gins have de- Cattle slaughter for the week rumored. in Beijing for the next round nearby support at $3.72 and the Charles and Zetta Burris Web- clined some was estimated at 520,000 head, The corn market also made it of trade talks. The markets an- next resistance at $3.86. March ster. recently but up 82,000 from the previous three days in row with a higher ticipate China and the U.S. may soybeans are still hold­ing the Mr. Webster served from still remain week but down 25,000 from last close, al­though it was the least take additional steps towards long-term higher trend from 1953 to 1956 in the U.S. Army in the black. year. Hog slaughter for the week amount gained for the week. The normalizing trade. The soy this fall with support at $8.80. during the Korean War. He was Not all was estimated at 2,262,000 head, soybean market continued high- complex is hoping for some ad­ The next line of resistance is at a farmer and worked as a heavy sellers were up 378,000 from the previous er as it has all week ,supported ditional purchases by China, and $9.41 (December high and July equipment mechanic­ for May willing to ac- week and up 140,000 com­pared by South American weather and in the long run, there are signs high). Ransom Sheets and Andrews cept steady to last year. potential for additional Chinese that tariffs­ will be lifted. March Kansas City wheat is Asphalt in Topeka before retir- money and This was the first higher close demand. The U.S. is seeking break- still holding a long-term lower ing. left offers for cattle futures for the New Friday’s meeting at the White throughs in other key areas such trend with support at contract He was a 50-year member of firmly at $125. This did not Year. Feb­ruary live cattle hit a House failed to resolve the as intellectual property theft. low at $4.82¼ and resistance Op­erating Engineers Union 101, bode well Friday,­ with futures new contract high at $124.95 govern­ment shutdown. USDA Reuters reported from three up up at $5.24½. March Chicago a life­time member of the Holton tanking and packers pulling last Monday, but then reversed announced on Friday that giv- to 15 cargoes of U.S. soybeans­ wheat hit a new recent low last VFW, DAV and PVA. bids back. Trade in the north on lower for a bearish close. The en the lead time re­quired for were purchased by China’s week at $5.01¼, contract low He married Doris J. O’Neal Friday was at $122 to $122.50 uptrend from mid-November the analysis and compilation­ state-owned grain companies down at $4.82¼ and resistance in 1965 in Netawaka. They di- live but still held steady at $195 was taken out last Friday with of Crop Production, Crop Pro­ on Monday. up at $5.38½. March soybean vorced. dressed. the next area of support tested duction-Annual, World Agricul- Export inspections for the meal was trending higher in the Survivors include four Compared to two weeks ago, on Monday near $121.40. Mon- tural Supply and Demand Esti- week ending Jan. 3 were disap- past week, breaking the nearby daughters, Candice Schmitt and steers under 700 pounds were day’s move was a reversal high- mates (WASDE), Grain Stocks, pointing with soybeans at 24.7 resistance with the next up near husband Doug, Horton, Sandra mostly $1 to $4 higher, with in- er with resistance up at $124. Rice Stocks, Winter Wheat and million bushels (MBU), corn at $327. Martin and husband Darrell, stances up to $9 higher in Ne- January feeders also hit a Canola Seedings and Cotton 19.7 MBU, wheat at 9.6 MBU Note: There is risk of loss in Holton, Rhonda Toth, Hor­ton, braska; steers above 700 pounds key re­versal lower last week Ginnings re­ports, those reports and grain sorghum at 1.2 MBU. trad­ing commodity futures and and Thresa Bontrager and hus­ moved at price points that were after hitting a new recent high will not be re­leased on Jan. 11 South American forecasts re- options. Matt Hines is a licensed band Russell, Netawaka; two steady to $4 lower. at $149.85, still un­able to take as originally sched­uled, even if main the same: hot and dry in commodity broker for Loewen sons, Jay Cochran and wife The Southeastern region saw out the $150 resistance. The funding is restored be­fore that Brazil with excessive rains to and Associates, Inc. of Manhat- Becky, Holton, and Dan Web- sharply higher prices on all higher trend was also taken out date. continue in Ar­gentina. The lat- tan, specializing in grain and ster and wife Beth, Topeka; a classes, due to good demand last week with support next at The date of all NASS and est six-to-10-day out­look here livestock operations as well as brother, Tom Web­ster, Whit- and very light receipts. Muddy the re­cent low at $143.30, then OCE-WAOB releases will be in the U.S. shows above normal commercial consulting clients ing; 18 grandchildren; 37 great- pen conditions as tempera­tures the low from November at determined and made public temperatures for all except the since 2004. He can be reached grandchildren; and a great- increased in the North and rain $142.67. once funding has been restored. East Coast, with above normal at (785) 289-0036. great-grandchild. He was pre- and snow in the South have February lean hogs held sup- For the week, Friday, Dec. 28 ceded in death by his parents; a caused concerns, especially port at $60.20 after losing more to Friday, Jan. 4, March corn was son, Rickey Cochran; and two on the placements­ of heavier than $8 in December. The mar- up $.07½, New Crop Decem- brothers, James Webster and weight cattle. ket rallied to find resistance just ber 2019 was up $.06½, March John Webster. For the week, Friday, Dec. above $62 and testing support soybeans were up $.26, New Potawatomi Methodist Funeral services will be 28 to Friday, Jan. 4, February on Monday at $61.20. Crop November was up $.21¼, held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at live cattle were down $2.25, The wheat complex made it March Kansas City wheat was By Ilene Dick Who Can” and accompanying Dishon­-Maple-Chaney Mortu- April was down $2.40, January three consecutive higher closes up $.10, New Crop July was up Although Sunday, Jan. 6, was himself on guitar. The birthday ary in Horton, where family will feeder cattle were down $4.17, to start the New Year and now $.08¼, March Chicago Wheat somewhat cloudy, everyone is song was sung to Clayton Hase, greet friends from 6:30 p.m. to enjoying the warmer weather as Wyatt McCoy and Jim Shenk. 8 p.m. Wednesday. A private the New Year begins. There was The offertory ushers were Jim family burial will be held fol­ a nice attendance at Potawatomi Meeks and Jim Shenk. lowing the services at the Web- United Methodist Church as the Pastor Howard’s message was ster Farm. Netawaka United Methodist congregation gathered to cel- titled “Time To Renew,” with Memorial contributions may ebrate Epiphany Sunday. the scripture taken from Genesis be made to the Bill Webster By Mary E. Edwards “All I Need Is You” was the announcements. Joys and con- Pastor Howard opened the 1:1-5. Today is the first day of Memorial Fund, to be desig- Dec. 30 was a bright, clear prayer hymn, followed by silent cerns were shared. The warm service with scripture and the rest of your life. We believe nated later and sent in care of morning with temperatures at prayer, the pastoral prayer, the spring-like weather has surely prayer, followed by greetings in a God of second chances. Dishon-Maple-Chaney Mortu- about 20 degrees at worship time Lord’s Prayer and prayer re- been enjoyable. The house next and announcements. It was an- Pastor Howard served Holy ary, 909 Central Ave., Horton, at Netawaka United Methodist sponse, “Cares Chorus.” door (formerly the parsonage) is nounced that the first quarterly Communion, assisted by Pam KS 66439. Holton Recorder 1/9/19 Church, 8:15 a.m. Steve Banaka The tithes and offerings were looking nice after having a lot of board meeting of 2019 will be Daugherty. lighted the altar candles as the collected by Steve, and the dox- work done on it. held next Sunday, Jan. 13. Pastor Next week’s text will be from recorded “Go Tell It On The ology was sung. The scripture Condolences and prayers are Howard appreciated Matt Burns Mark 1:4-11, with the title “Fol- Mountain” was played. reading was 2 Kings 23:1-3. for the Webster family, as Bill filling in for him last Sunday. lowing Jesus In Baptism.” RVHS lists Worship leader Marilyn Pastor Young’s sermon was “The Webster died. It was a joy to have Clayton Jim and Marjean Shenk host- Banaka gave the welcome and Renewal Of The Covenant.” Marilyn led the responsive Hase, Vicki and Mike Arm- ed all of their Kansas families announcements. Joys of the With 2019 beginning, the call to worship. The hymn of strong, Rachael McCoy, Delilah on New Year’s Day to celebrate semester congregation were for Christ- congregation was reminded to praise was “The Lily Of The and Wyatt back to church. Prayer a late Christmas, Jim’s Jan. 2 mas gatherings and celebrations, look to the future with a hope for Valley.” Verona Grannell was in requests are for Pastor Howard’s birthday and grandson Logan’s honor rolls and thanks that the work to have good things. With God, all things charge of recorded music. Pastor daughter, Michelle, fighting ag- birthday. Jim and Marjean also those events is all done. We pray are possible. Young Won led the congrega- gressive cancer; Ginger Pugh enjoyed an overnight and day Royal Valley High School for a good new year for all. Pastor Young led the con- tional prayer. having a concussion from a fall; visit from their granddaughter, students named to the honor Marilyn led the responsive gregation, reading a Covenant The prayer hymn was “O Mas- Dan Armstrong again hospital- McKenzie. roll for the first semester of the call to worship, after which we Prayer in the Wesleyan Tradi- ter, Let Me Walk With Thee,” ized; prayers of comfort for the Betty Bowser called on Floye 2017-2018 school year include took time to greet one another tion. The hymn of going forth followed by silent prayer, pasto- family of David Douglas in his Knouft on Thursday afternoon, the following. with the Peace of Christ. was “O God, Our Help In Ages ral prayer, the Lord’s Prayer and death; and for Pam and Leon Jan. 3. Principal Honor Roll “Come, Let Us Use The Grace Past,” followed by the benedic- prayer response, “Cares Cho- Daugherty’s nephew, Wade Hin- Wyatt McCoy, son of Rachael (All “A”s) Divine” was the hymn of praise. tion. rus.” Everett Mullins collected man, who has a health problem and Justin McCoy, celebrated 12th Grade: Hanna Verona Grannell was in charge ——— the offering, and the doxology but is doing well now. his fifth birthday. His grand- Elizabeth Allen, Mary Theresa of recorded accompaniment. “What A Friend We Have In was sung. It is good to know that Ear- mother is Judy Darnell. Happy Broxterman, Allison Irene Pastor Younghwan Won led the Jesus” was the recorded prelude John 15:1-5, the vine and the line Pugh found the suspected birthday, Wyatt! Clements, Benjamin Joseph reading of the congregational as Frederika Mullins lighted the branches, was the scripture read amputation of her leg will not Pam and Leon Daugherty Neuner, Amanda Jean Sutton prayer. Then, he invited Abigail altar candles on Jan. 6, Epipha- by Marilyn. The Rev. Young be needed. Prayers also go out celebrated their Christmas on and Kalijn van Hemert. and Alyssa Mullins to come for- ny Sunday, at Netawaka United Won’s sermon was “The Rela- to all those having flu and cold Sunday, Dec. 30, with their chil- 11th Grade: Hadley Gregory ward for the children’s message, Methodist Church. tionship In The Covenant.” illnesses for a fast and complete dren, grandchildren and friends. and Cassidy Rae Parks. which was a lesson about batter- Worship leader Marilyn Pastor Young served Holy recovery. They enjoyed a good meal and 10th Grade: Luke Anthony ies that need recharging. Banaka gave the welcome and Communion with the assistance Lily Hall served as aco- visit for the day. Boyden, Josslyn Kelly Coulter, of Marcia Robertson. The service lyte. Tina Pugh provided the Martha Roush attended Jack- Teryn Jay Denzler, Hayley T. of bringing the light of Christ to music for the service. Hymns son County Club wrestling tour- Harman, Morgan Harvey, Kaitlin our daily lives was observed with were “We Three Kings,” “Fill nament held at Seaman High Renee Humpert, Lilly Ann Circleville Christian all participating. It concluded by My Cup Lord” and “The First School on Saturday, Jan. 5. Her Rooks, Sydney D. Stithem and singing “Sanctuary.” Noel.” Martha Roush was lit- great-grandson, Dalton, took William Anthony Wahwassuck. The hymn of going forth was urgist, reading from Ephesians first place in his weight class. Ninth Grade: Karlie Albright, By Jeannie Arnold mon, “A Call To Arms.” His ser- “Are Ye Able?” 1:18. The Epiphany Prayer was Congratulations, Dalton! Breauna Nikole Jewell, Lily Renae Askren served as mon message reflected spring- prayed in unison. Ronald and I enjoyed a visit Belle Lefferd, Parker Long, greeter at the door for the Cow- ing from a successful 2018 year Keith Bell provided the spe- from Keith and Dorthea Bell on Brennan Wyatt Boone Smith, boy/Traditional service on into a flourishing 2019 year. cial by singing “I Know A Man Friday afternoon, Jan. 4. Catrina Smith and Emily Sunday, Jan. 6 at Cir­cleville We exist to worship and glo- Madison Wurster-Lowe. Christian Church. Brody Bliss rify God. We have more than Staff Honor Roll gave the welcome to the con­ 100 pre-K through senior high (All “A”s and “B”s) gregation. kids each week taking part in ROTTINGHAUS CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 12th Grade: Emily Renee Music was provided by the the youth activities and growing Albright, Devon James Hale, praise team of Gary Bell, John- closer to God, the pastor said. WANTED: FARM & INDUSTRIAL CONSIGNMENTS Christina A. Hanshaw, Caroline ny Lynch, Shelly Will, Roy Hal- We have had several baptisms Grace Hanson, Tanner James lauer and Paul and Sue Davault. and commitments take place. Wednesday, March 6 • 10 a.m. Holte, Waniyetu Tate Wi Irving, Brody Bliss gave the prayer for We have provided more than 85 Kaylee Marie Johnson, Kobe concerns and praises. meals to those who have been ill Jct. Hwys. 36 & 99 • Beattie, KS Wayne Mills, Holly Gayle Ron Parrett gave the commu- or injured and in need of help. Mitchell, Jase M. Preston, nion meditation using text from We strive to live a disciplined Deadline for advertising is: February 6, 2019 Garrett C. Pruyser, Charlotte 1 Corinthians 11:23-24. Com- life, evangelize and love God Contact Terry @ 785-353-2525 Marie Rooks, Keanu Shopteese, munion servers were Donald with everything­ we do. When Zach Blaine Wahweotten and Askren, Mike Cochren, Allan we do great things for God, we Cell 785-799-5141 Levi Taylor Wheeler. Simmons and John Ray. strengthen our­selves through 11th Grade: Emma C. Poort, The prayer for the offering God’s power. Are you ready to Madison Lee Saia and Hannah was given by Paul Davault. Kay do great things for God? Smith. Hallauer provided the lovely The service closed by singing 10th Grade: Caleb Andrew piano music as communion “I’ll Fly Away.” Holton PTO Boyer, Alyssa Carlisle, Mahpiya was served and the of­fering re- Irving, Mae E. Joslin, Emma ceived. BUNCO Night Rose McKinsey, Katie Reicherter Brody Bliss used text from Mission Statement: “We serve and enhance the lives of others with caring hands.” and Jazzmyne Shields. Eph­esians 6:10-20 for his ser- Ninth Grade: David Lee 100% Employee A Night Saturday, Jan. 12th Daubon, Megan L. Fenske, Owned Company! 4-Star Samantha N. Neuner and Zoey in Napa 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Marie Russell. Facility Panther Honor Roll *Door Prizes (All “A”s, “B”s and “C”s) Penny’s 12th Grade: Eryn Lea *Drawing 409 New York Ave., Holton Daugherty, Alexis Alexandria 1121 West 7th Avenue *Soups Come in a group or single player. Hancock, McKenzie Gail Early registration can be Hegemann, Lucy Josephine Holton • 785-364-3164 *Cheese Mundy, Megan Catherine dropped off at HHS or Penny’s. Putnam, Karsen James Smith *Veggie/Fruit Soup and snacks will be provided. and Madison Jaci Thomas. “Professional Therapy & Nursing Services in Your Hometown!” 11th Grade: Abbigail Harding, Trays $10 Registration at door Alexander Leon Lake, Lejla Mahic, Judson Mathis, * Physical Therapy Christian Lee McAlister and COUPON Kyle Patterson. 10th Grade: Rhiannon E. * Occupational Therapy Conley, Ivy G. Fink and Stella $ $ Rector. * Speech Therapy Ninth Grade: Sophie Jean Anderson, Connor Lee Baxter, Present Cooper Anthony Daugherty, * Skilled Nursing for Lunch This or Marissa M. Jackson, Jake Kelly, Post Surgical Care Coupon! Brady A. Klotz, Maida Mahic, 10% OFF Dinner! North Topeka Restaurant with Family Focus! Calvin Bodie Ogden, Sondra We accept MEDICARE, KANCARE Owings-Priest, Autumn M. 4731 N.W. Hunters Ridge Circle, Topeka Wabaunsee, Kendon M. Wege & other major insurances. 785-730-3414 and Brett Wende. $ 11 a.m. to midnight Sun. through Tues. • 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Wed. through Sat.$ SPORTS Monday

______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 2019, PAGE 6 SPORTS Wednesday Panther basketball teams split with Perry-Lecompton n Friday’s RV games at Riverside By Ali Holcomb play. The Royal Valley varsity In the first quarter, the basketball teams split games Kaws outscored the Panthers on the road 13-10. a g a i n s t “We came out and had a P e r r y - decent first quarter and then Lecompton the second quarter got away last night from us,” said RV head coach with the Trent Oliva. “Perry is a very Lady Pan- good team that is talented thers taking and well coached.” home a 59- Perry laid on the pressure Royal Valley wrestler Karsen Smith, shown above at the top position in a wrestling match at Rossville 30 victory in the second quarter and last Saturday, took fourth place in the 152-pound class that day. Photo by Michael Powls against the scored 26 points, allowing Lady Kaws. RV just three points to bring In the Big Seven League, about a halftime score of 39- the RV girls basketball team 13. RV’s Garrison third, Smith fourth now has a 4-3 record. The “I called a couple of time- Kaws are 3-4 in the league. outs to settle us down and try “One thing we really want- to get some positive things to at Rossville wrestling tournament ed to improve on against Per- happen for us,” Coach Oliva ry was being a more physical said. By Michael Powls *Consolation Round 3 152 - Gunnar Koontz ACCHS side) (Fall 1:39). team,” RV coach Kyle Porter The Panthers outscored the The Royal Valley Panthers – Scholz (ACCHS) over Bryar (5-12) place is unknown and *Semifinal - Mikey Waggon- said this morning. “We want- Kaws 16-12 in the third quar- and the ACCHS Tigers wres- Barnett by fall 2:47. scored 4.0 team points. er (Riley County) won by tech ed to block out and rebound ter. In the final eight minutes tling teams on Saturday, Jan. *Consolation Semifinal – *Champ. Round 1 - Gunnar fall over Bryce Garrison (Royal 5 traveled to Rossville for the Carter Jensen (Doniphan West) Koontz (Atchison County) won Valley). better, and we were really Perry added 19 more points Rossville Invitational tourna- over Scholz (ACCHS) by fall by fall over Leevi Wells (River- *Cons. Semi - Bryce Garri- happy with our efforts last to RV’s 12 points. ment. Royal Valley finished 12th 2:30. side) (Fall 0:52). son (Royal Valley) won by fall night on the boards. I think “I told the team after the as a team with 50 points and *Fifth place match – Nathan *Quarterfinal - Calvan over Robert Gwartney (Pleasant Perry only had one offensive game, this is something we ACCHS finished seventh with Wilburn (Pleasant Ridge) over Brown (St Marys) won by fall Ridge) (Fall 2:27). rebound the entire night.” learn from that and move 102 points. Scholz (ACCHS) by dec. 10-9. over Gunnar Koontz (Atchison *3rd Place Match - Bryce The Panthers scored 18 on,” he said. Royal Valley’s Karsen Smith 126 - Bryar Barnett, Royal County) (Fall 1:02). Garrison (Royal Valley) won by points in the first quarter The Panthers were led by took fourth place in the 152- Valley (4-8) place is unknown. *Cons. Round 2 - Alex Ahn fall over Quenton Barron (Riv- and kept the Lady Kaws to senior Kobe Mills who had 10 pound class and Royal Valley’s *Champion Round 1 – Bar- (Hayden) won by fall over Gun- erside) (Fall 3:45). 11 points. By half, the Lady points. The Kaws’ top scorer Bryce Garrison took took third nett (Royal Valley) received a nar Koontz (Atchison County) 182 - Ivan Smith ACCHS (8- Panthers led 34-18. was senior Colton Mallonee, in the 170-pound class. bye. (Fall 1:55). 11) placed 4th and scored 13.0 For ACCHS, Colby Smith *Quarterfinal – Layne Hurla 160 - McKenzie Simecek team points. RV scored an additional 25 who had 19 points. took second in the 132-pound (Rossville) over Barnett (Royal ACCHS (1-7) place is unknown *Quarterfinal - Nathaniel points in the final two quar- RV: 10-3-16-12 – 41 class, Mason Scholz took third Valley) by fall 2:52. and scored 4.0 team points. Howerton (Doniphan West) won ters over Perry’s 12 points. Perry: 13-26-12-19 – 70 in the 106-pound class, Brodie *Consolation Round 2 – Bar- *Champ. Round 1 - McKen- by decision over Ivan Smith “I thought we moved the Individual statistics Page took fourth in the 120- nett (Royal Valley) received a zie Simecek (Atchison County) (Atchison County) (Dec 6-4). ball better on offense, and RV: Mills 5 0-0 10, Klotz 4 pound class and Tiler Hewitt bye. won by fall over Derek Collins *Cons. Round 1 - Ivan Smith we took better shots,” Coach 1-2 9, Wahwassuck 1 3-6 5, took fourth in the 138-pound *Consolation Round 3 – (Hayden) (Fall 0:45). (Atchison County) won by fall Porter said. “I’m happy with Thomas 1 2-2 4, Spoonhunt- class. Scholz (ACCHS) over Barnett *Quarterfinal - Kinstin Juhl over Andrew Nielsen (Riley the little improvements we er 2 0-0 4, Hale 0 (1) 1-2 3, The individual results were (Royal Valley) by fall 2:47. (Riverside) won by fall over County) (Fall 1:30). are making each game.” Neuner 0 (1) 0-0 3, Miller 0 as follows for Royal Valley and 132 - Colby Smith, ACCHS McKenzie Simecek (Atchison *Cons. Semi - Ivan Smith Senior Mary Broxterman 2-2 2. Totals 13 (2) 9-14 41. ACCHS by weight class: (16-5) placed second and scored County) (Fall 1:03). (Atchison County) won by fall 106 - Mason Scholz, ACCHS 22 team points. *Cons. Round 2 - McKenzie over Will Madden (Maur Hill) led the Panthers with 10 Perry: Mallonee 6 (1) 3-4 (16-2) placed third and scored *Champion Round 1 – Smith Simecek (Atchison County) re- (Fall 0:44). points. 19, Farmer 6 3-4 15, Ander- 18 team points. (ACCHS) received a bye. ceived a bye. *3rd Place Match - Quintin RV: 18-16-13-12 – 59 son 5 4-6 14, Stone 2 (1) 0- *Quarterfinal – Scholz *Quarterfinal – Smith *Cons. Round 3 - Garrett Beeson (Republic County) won Perry: 11-7-6-6 – 30 0 7, Logan 2 3-4 7, Ketron1 (ACCHS) over Jonathon Dyke (ACCHS) over Colin Culbert- Carver (Rossville) won by fall by fall over Ivan Smith (Atchi- Individual statistics 2-2 4, Williams 0 (1) 0-0 3. (Republic County) fall 0:33. son (Rossville) by fall 3:34. over McKenzie Simecek (Atchi- son County) (Fall 4:16). RV: Albright 2 2-2 6, Totals 23 (3) 15-20 70. *Semifinal – Zach- Ar *Semifinal – Smith (ACCHS) son County) (Fall 0:41). 220 - William Kralicek Royal Jessepe 2 0-1 4, Saia 2 (4) 1- JV: RV 41, Perry 34. cher (Rossville) over Scholz over Malachi Macias (Welling- 160 - Curtis Wathen Royal Valley (5-6) place is unknown 2 17, Thomas 3 (1) 0-0 9, M. C Team: RV 35, Perry 31. (ACCHS) by dec. 3-0. ton) by fall 0:52. Valley (0-2) place is unknown and scored 0.0 team points. Irving 0 (2) 1-2 7, Shopteese RV will travel to Wathena *Consolation Semifinal *First place match – Beau and scored 0.0 team points. *Champ. Round 1 - William 1 (1) 1-1 6, Broxterman 5 0-0 on Friday for games against – Scholz (ACCHS) over Ty- Horn (Riverside) over Smith *Champ. Round 1 - Conner Kralicek (Royal Valley) re- ler Fief (Riley County) by fall (ACCHS) by major dec. 12-2. Wilson (Maur Hill) won by fall ceived a bye. 10. Totals 15 (8) 5-8 59. the Riverside Cyclones. 2:18. 132 - Maya Ogden, Royal over Curtis Wathen (Royal Val- *Quarterfinal - Caleb Harmes Perry: Ball 1 0-2 2, Hirsch Games begin at 4:30 p.m. *Third place match – Scholz Valley (4-8) place is unknown ley) (Fall 0:23). (Santa Fe Trail) won by fall over 1 0-0 2, J. Keller 2 (2) 2-5 12, Both the Riverside boys (ACCHS) over Dalton Kahle and scored 3 team points. *Cons. Round 1 - Curtis Wa- William Kralicek (Royal Valley Nally 1 0-0 2, Worthington 1 team and girls team are still (Perry-Lecompton) by fall 2:47. *Champion Round 1 – Ogden then (Royal Valley) received a (Fall 3:58). 0-0 2, Hurd 3 4-4 10. Totals 9 looking for their first league 113 - Landon Brown, ACCHS (Royal Valley) received a bye. bye. *Cons. Round 2 - William (2) 6-11 30. win this season. (7-9) place is unknown and *Quarterfinal – Horn (River- Cons. Round 2 - Garrett Kralicek (Royal Valley) re- JV: Perry 45, RV 18. The Panthers will host the scored 3 team points. side) over Ogden (Royal Valley) Carver (Rossville) won by tech ceived a bye. C Team: RV 45, Perry 13. annual Panther Classic tour- *Champion Round 1 – Brown by fall 5:05. fall over Curtis Wathen (Royal *Cons. Round 3 - Clayton ---- nament Jan. 17-19 in Hoyt. (ACCHS) over Tyler Gilchrist *Consolation Round 2 – Og- Valley). Stephenson (Hayden) won by The Panther boys fell to Additional teams at the tour- (Hayden) by major dec. 14-2. den (Royal Valley) over Patrick 170 - Bryce Garrison Royal decision over William Kralicek *Quarterfinal – Brennan Madden (Maur Hill) by forfeit. Valley (8-4) placed 3rd and (Royal Valley) (Dec 8-3). Perry-Lecompton, 70-41, nament will include Chap- Cantrell (Wellington) over *Consolation Round 3 – Rev- scored 20.0 team points. Note: The Royal Valley wres- last night after a tough sec- man, Wabaunsee and Santa Brown (ACCHS) by fall 1:11. ell McPhillamy (Riley County) *Champ. Round 1 - Bryce tlers will compete Jan. 11-12 at ond quarter that left RV play- Fe Trail. *Consolation Round 2 – Mar- over Ogden (Royal Valley) by Garrison (Royal Valley) re- the St. Marys tournament. ing catch up the rest of the Games will start at 3:30 cel Dyke (Republic County) fall 2:31. ceived a bye. Next Tuesday, Jan. 15, the game. p.m. on that Thursday and over Brown (ACCHS) by fall 138 - Tiler Hewitt, ACCHS *Quarterfinal - Bryce Garri- Royal Valley wrestlers will Perry moved to a 6-1 Big Friday and at noon on Satur- 2:39. (9-9) placed fourth and scored son (Royal Valley) won by fall compete at Burlington with Sa- Seven League record, and day. 120 - Brodie Page, ACCHS 10 team points. over Quenton Barron (River- betha. RV dropped to 2-5 in league (14-5) placed fourth and scored *Quarterfinal – Hewitt 18 team points. (ACCHS) received a bye. *Champion Round 1 – Page *Semifinal – Carter Green- More prep (ACCHS) over Leif Malm field (Santa Fe Trail) over Hewitt (Maur Hill) by fall 2:15. (ACCHS) by tech fall 18-2. box scores from *Quarterfinal – Page *Consolation Semifinal (ACCHS) over Austin Geeting – Hewitt (ACCHS) over Mon- last Friday night (Riverside) by fall 3:20. tanna Heacock (Wellington) by *Semifinal – Kaleb Talking- fall 1:27. BOYS BOX SCORES ton (Republic County) over *Third place match – Sam Cornerstone 69, Wetmore 62 Page (ACCHS) by fall 2:00. Twombly (Rossville) over Wetmore 10-14-14-24 62 *Consolation Semifinal Hewitt (ACCHS) by major dec. Cornerstone 13-15-20-21 69 – Page (ACCHS) over Malm 15-4. Wetmore: Hutfles 11 2-7 24, (Maur Hill) by fall 0:50. 145 - Jake Wood, ACCHS (2- McQueen 3 (4) 1-1 19, Hladky- *Third place match – Alex 7) place is unknown. Bailey 3 (1) 1-1 10, Henry 2 0- Archer (Rossville) over Page *Champion Round 1 – Wood 0 4, Bloom 0 3-4 3, Hackler 1 (ACCHS) by fall 4:32. (ACCHS) received a bye. 0-0 2. Totals 20 (5) 7-14 62. 120 - Judson Mathis, Royal *Quarterfinal – Kamden Cornerstone: Bylsma 8 (1) Valley (6-8) placed fifth and Brownlee (Sabetha) over Wood 1-1 20, Brown 5 (2) 2-3 18, N. scored 11 team points. (ACCHS) by fall 1:17. Schwensen 6 1-2 13, Steinlage *Champion Round 1 – Mathis *Consolation Round 2 – Wood 3 0-0 6, Donaldson 1 2-2 4, (Royal Valley) received a bye. (ACCHS) received a bye. Hamilton 1 2-3 4, A. Mullen 1 *Quarterfinal – Talkington *Consolation Round 3 – 0-0 2, B. Schwensen 1 0-0 2. (Republic County) over Mathis Bryce Isabell (Santa Fe Trail) (Royal Valley) by fall 1:46. over Wood (ACCHS) by major Totals 26 (3) 8-11 69. *Consolation Round 2 dec. 11-1. – Mathis (Royal Valley) over 152 - Karsen Smith, Royal GIRLS BOX SCORES Sunny O’Leary (Riley County) Valley (9-6) placed fourth and Cornerstone 43, Wetmore 36 by fall 1:23. scored 16 team points. Wetmore 8-10-9-9 36 *Consolation Round 3 *Champion Round 1 – Smith Cornerstone 12-13-5-13 43 – Mathis (Royal Valley) over (Royal Valley) over Devontr’e Wetmore: Bloom 0 (4) 0- Geeting (Riverside) by fall Parker (Wellington) by fall 0 12, Strathman 2 7-9 11, 3:34. 3:21. Osterhaus 4 0-0 8, Flowers 1 *Consolation Semifinal – Ar- *Quarterfinal – Zach Jeanner- 1-4 3, Brown 1 0-0 2, Fillmore cher (Rossville) over Mathis et (Santa Fe Trail) over Smith 0 0-2 0. Totals 8 (4) 8-15 36. (Royal Valley) by fall 1:36. (Royal Valley) by sudden vic- Cornerstone: Al. Holloway *Fifth place match – Mathis tory 10-6. 2 (4) 4-5 20, Kramer 4 (1) 2-5 (Royal Valley) over Malm *Consolation Round 2 – 13, Martin 4 2-3 10. Totals 10 (Maur Hill) by sudden victory Smith (Royal Valley) over Zach (5) 8-13 43. 7-5. Grimm (Sabetha) by fall 2:16. 126 - Colton Scholz, ACCHS *Consolation Round 3 ACCHS 30, Maur Hill 13 (8-10) placed sixth and scored – Smith (Royal Valley) over ACCHS 4-9-14-2 30 10 team points. Dylan Smith (Maur Hill) by Maur Hill 3-1-1-8 13 *Champion Round 1 – Quin- dec. 7-5. ACCHS: G. Appel 5 5-6 15, ton Redford (Wellington) over *Cons. Semi - Karsen Smith Scholz (ACCHS) by fall 4:22. (Royal Valley) 9-6 won by de- Ernzen 1 (2) 3-4 11, Beien 2 0- *Consolation Round 1 cision over Calvan Brown (St 0 4. Totals 8 (2) 8-10 30. – Scholz (ACCHS) received a Marys) 13-6 (Dec 9-8) Maur Hill: Dulac 0 4-7 4, bye. 3rd Place Match - Brett House Royal Valley’s Bryar Barnett is shown above in the down position during a Dawson 1 1-1 3, Buren 1 0-1 *Consolation Round 2. Scholz (Rossville) 7-4 won by forfeit wrestling match at Rossville last weekend. This Friday and Saturday, the Pan- 2, Joyce 1 0-0 2, Mason 0 1- (ACCHS) over Brody Mispagel over Karsen Smith (Royal Val- ther wrestlers will compete at the St. Marys tournament. Photo by Michael Powls 2 1, Sanford 0 1-2 1. Totals 3 (Maur Hill) by fall 0:45. ley) 9-6 (For.) 7-13 13. ______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 2019, PAGE 7 Cobra girls win 55-39, Cobra boys edged 55-52 n Friday’s JH games at home versus McLouth

By Brian Sanders guys” dominated the night in anticipation on the defensive Jackson Heights High scoring, with Lockhart posting end led to several steals and School’s varsity basketball 23 points and Aspinwall putting opportunities.” teams racked up another split up 22. The tables turned in the on Tuesday, this time on the Up next for the Cobras is second quarter, as the Cobras road at Valley Falls, where the Friday’s home game against took advantage of several VF Lady Cobras overcame a tough McLouth (6-1 league and turnovers and went on a 19- first quarter to get a 55-39 win overall), currently at second 7 tear in the second, led by while the Cobra boys noted a place in the NEK League after Dohl’s nine points, to take a close 55-52 loss to the Dragons losing Tuesday’s battle-of- commanding 31-20 lead into — the first time they’d beaten the-unbeatens against Maur intermission. the Cobras in about five years. Hill. The week after that, the The Lady Dragons went on “Obviously, Cobras will head to Seneca to an 8-3 run to start the third we are very participate in the mid-season quarter, cutting Heights’ lead to d i s a p p o i n t e d Thunder Classic tournament at 34-28, but then the Lady Cobras with the loss,” Nemaha Central. silenced the home team for the Boys Head Scoring rest of the quarter, finishing it Coach Chris Jackson Heights 16-13-13-10 with a 41-28 lead and hanging Brown said of 52 on to the lead, outscoring the Tuesday’s game. Valley Falls 23-8-16-8 55 Lady Dragons 14-11 in the final “We played Jackson Heights: Thomas frame. good enough 6 (1) 1-3 16, Childs 5 3-3 13, “We started to wear them to win, but we couldn’t make Rethman 0 (3) 0-0 9, Niehues down some in the full court, enough plays on offense down 2 1-2 5, Olberding 2 1-2 5, and we did a better job of the stretch.” Kennedy 1 0-0 2, Wareham 1 0- limiting Regan Kirkwood’s Holton senior Lauryn Moore is shown above in the white No. 44 jersey go- On the boys’ side, the loss 0 2. Totals 17 (4) 6-10 52. opportunities,” Shupe said. ing up for shot against Nemaha Central in last Friday night’s game here on the dropped the Cobras to fifth Valley Falls: Lockhart 8 7- Dohl again led the Lady Wildcat court. Wildcat junior Faith Haussler, is also shown above in the white place with a 4-3 record in the 9 23, Aspinwall 11 0-2 22, Cobras in scoring with 20 jersey No. 12. Photo by Michael Powls Northeast Kansas League and Cervantez 1 (1) 1-4 6, Haag 1 points, followed by Marlatt with overall, while the Dragons rose 0-0 2, Hawk 1 0-0 2. Totals 22 12. Kirkwood dominated the to 6-2 in the league and 7-2 (1) 8-15 55. Lady Dragons, scoring a total of overall to hold onto their third- JV: Valley Falls def. JHHS 25 points on the night. Wildcats fall to Tigers place league ranking. 40-35. Defensively, Shupe praised Both teams came out of the C-team: Valley Falls def. the work of seniors Trinity gate ready to go, but despite JHHS 32-28. McMahon and Karley n Friday’s Holton games at Hiawatha six-point contributions in the ——— Dieckmann and junior first frame from Heights seniors The Lady Cobras’ 55-39 win, MaKenzie Kennedy in keeping By David Powls rebounds in the game to 8 for while Holton moved to 1-6 Kolby Rethman and Lane along with Jefferson County the Lady Dragons from the win. The Holton girls were out- Jeff West and 17 defensive overall and 1-5 in the league. Thomas, the Dragons came North’s loss to league-leading “Trinity rebounded well and scored 45-32 by Big Seven rebounds to 16 for Jeff West. Jeff West’s Brayden Cruz out ahead on the strength of 10 Pleasant Ridge on Tuesday, was a force in the paint,” Shupe League foe Jeff West at Mer- In steals, Holton had 3 and scored 18 points, including 8 points from Hunter Aspinwall boosted Heights, now at 5- said. “Karley and MaKenzie and eight from Tyler Lockhart to 1 in the league and overall, came in off the bench and iden last night and the Holton Jeff West 8. In turnovers, points in the first quarter of take a 23-16 first-quarter lead. into second place in the NEK provided a spark in the defensive boys had a similar result Holton had 16 and Jeff West play, 5 in the second and 5 in “Valley’s big guys gave us League. The Lady Dragons, end, and it raised the level of our against the Tigers, falling 61- 12. the third. trouble inside,” Coach Brown holding onto fifth in the league, defensive intensity.” 25. Holton senior Lauryn Josh Broxterman pitched said of Aspinwall and Lockhart. saw their records fall to 4-4 in On Friday, the Lady Cobras T h i s Moore had 18 points to lead in 16 for Jeff West and Quinn “We did a good job of taking the league and 5-4 overall. will return to their home court F r i d a y , her team in scoring along Neuenswander had 9. away their perimeter game, but “Valley Falls has been the to take on McLouth (2-5 league the Lady with 12 rebounds, 4 deflec- For Holton, sophomore we couldn’t stop their bigs.” league champion for the past and overall), currently tied for Wildcats tions, a steal and 2 blocks. Blake Mulroy and freshman In the second quarter, the four years, and they’ve brought sixth in the NEK League with (now 4- Holton sophomore Saydee Reese Holaday each had 5 Cobras took the advantage, back the best player in the league Maur Hill-Mount Academy after 3 overall Tanking had 6 rebounds and points apiece to lead Holton. outscoring the Dragons 13-8 and for the past two years,” Heights the Ravens beat the Bulldogs on going into the lockers at halftime Coach Dan Shupe said going Tuesday. and 3-3 in 2 deflections. Holton 2-12-9-2—25. down by only two points. The into Tuesday’s game. “We’re “McLouth has probably the league) Jeff West’s Aaliyah Negon- Jeff West 17-17-23-4—61. Dragons, however, held yet going to have our hands full.” the best team they’ve had in will play sott scored 20 points to pace Holton – Wright 0-0-2-0, another slight advantage in the In the first quarter, the Lady a while, so we’ll have to play at another league foe’s court her team. Teammate Kiley Mulroy 1 (1)-0-05, Boswell third frame, going into the home Cobras certainly did have their well,” Shupe said. – Hiawatha (2-6 overall and Biltoft addd 8 points. 1-0-0-2, Purcell 1-2-2-4, Gil- stretch with a 47-42 lead. hands full as the Lady Dragons The week after, they’ll be 1-5 in the league after fall- Holton – 6-2-7-17—32. liland 1-0-02, Bontrager 1-0- “The entire second half was took the 13-12 advantage, with participating in the Thunder ing to Riverside 43-41 last Jeff West – 16-6-12-11— 02, Moylan 1-0-02, Holaday back and forth,” Brown said. all of Valley Falls’ points in the Classic mid-season tournament night) 45. 1 (1)-0-0-5, Woltje 0-3-4-3. But in the last quarter, the quarter scored by senior Regan at Nemaha Central High School And next week, Jan. 14-19, Holton – Flewelling 1-0- Totals 7 (2)-5-8-25. Cobras had a hard time making Kirkwood. Heights did their in Seneca. the Lady Wildcats will com- 0-2, Haussler 0 (1)-3-4-6, Jeff West – Neuenswander good on opportunities to take the best to answer, however, with Scoring lead and the game. The Dragons treys from juniors Kylie Dohl Jackson Heights 12-19-10-14 pete at the Basehor-Linwood Yingst 0-0-2-0, Rhodd 1-0-0- 1 (1)-4-5-9, Malloy 1-3-6-5, had a slim 52-50 lead and kept and Abby Brey and a pair of 55 mid-season tournaments. 2, Tanking 0-2-4-2, Holaday Cruz 3 (3)-3-3-18, Clements missing free throws, and with buckets from sophomore Amaya Valley Falls 13-7-8-11 39 In the girls game last night, 0-3-4-3, Moore 5-7-12-17. 3-0-2-6, Brading 0-2-2-2, the home team up 55-52 in the Marlatt. Jackson Heights: Dohl 4 the Lady Tigers (now 7-1 Totals 7 (1)-15-26-32. Broxterman 5 (2)-0-0-16, final seconds, Rethman put up a “Even knowing that we had to (2) 6-10 20, Marlatt 6 0-2 12, overall and 5-1 in the league) Jeff West – Phiefer 0-2-2- Unruh 1-3-3-5. Totals 14 (6)- last-second three-point shot that play well defensively on Regan T. McMahon 3 2-5 8, Brey 0 jumped out to a 16-6 lead in 2, Kohler 2-1-2-5, Kristen 15-21-61. would have forces overtime had Kirkwood, she was still able to (1) 2-5 5, Dieckmann 2 0-0 4, the first quarter and after a Biltoft 0 (1)-0-0-3, Over- On Friday, the Holton boys it not come up just short. get her points,” Coach Shupe Kennedy 2 0-1 4, White 1 0-0 2. low-scoring second-quarter street 0-1-2-1, Roenne 1-0-0- play at Hiawatha (4-3 overall “We had plenty of chances to said. “But we made a couple of Totals 18 (3) 10-23 55. led 22-8. 2, Jordan Negonsott 1-2-2-4, and 2-3 in the league). get the win,” Brown said of the adjustments, and our defense Valley Falls: Kirkwood 10 5- The Lady Tigers outscored A. Nergensott 5 (2)-4-6-20, Next week, the Holton loss. played with more energy and 6 25, Barker 0 (1) 3-3 6, Hawk 0 Thomas led the Cobras in passion. Abby and Amaya (2) 0-0 6, Coker 0 2-3 2, Yates 0 Holton 12-7 in the third quar- Kiley Biltoft 3-2-2-8. Totals boys will also compete at the scoring with 16 points, followed hit some shots and really at­ 0-1 0. Totals 10 (3) 10-13 39. ter to extend their lead to 34- 12 (3)-12-16-45. Basehor-Linwood mid-sea- by senior Tyrell Childs with 13 tacked the basket. And (junior) 15. --- son tourney. points. But Valley Falls’ “big Jodi White’s quickness and In the fourth quarter, the In similar fashion, the Jeff Lady Wildcats outsored Jeff West boys jumped out to a West 17-11 to bring about the 17-2 first quarter lead against final score. visiting Holton last night and 10 EASY STEPS..... The Holton girls made 7 replicated that scoring output of 28 field goals and 1 of 7 in the second quarter while TO KILL YOUR BUSINESS three-pointers to shoot 8 of holding Holton to 12 points 35 from the field for 22.9 to take a 34-14 halftime 1. DON’T ADVERTISE – Just pretend everyone knows what percent. lead. Reg Sale you have to offer. Meanwhile, the Jeff West In the third quarter, the Ti- $ $ girls made 12 of 28 field gers tallied 23 points to 9 for Whirlpool Refrigerator.... 2,299 ...... 1,799 goals and 3 of 9 free throws Holton to bring the score to French Door 2. DON’T ADVERTISE – Tell yourself you just don’t have time to spend thinking about promoting your business. to shoot 15 of 37 from the 57-23. $ $ field for 40.5 percent. In a low scoring fourth Whirlpool Dishwasher .... 899...... 599 At the free throw line, quarter, Jeff West added 4 Portable 3. DON’T ADVERTISE – Just assume everybody knows what Holton made 15 of 26 for 60 points and Holton 2 to bring Chest Freezers Starting at $199 you sell. percent and Jeff West made about the final score. 12 of 16 for 75 percent. Jeff West improved to 5-3 4. DON’T ADVERTISE – Convince yourself that you’ve been in Holton had 16 offensive overall and 4-2 in the league OVERSTOCK SALE! In-Box business so long customers will automatically come to you. Reg Sale Cash & Carry $ Amana Washer ...... $649.... $429 ..... 399 5. DON’T ADVERTISE – Forget that there are new potential $ customers who would do business with you if reminded. FOSTER FORD, INC. Amana Dryer ...... $649.... $429 ..... 399 Hwy. 75 • Holton, KS 66436 • 785-364-4646 6. DON’T ADVERTISE – Forget that you have competition www.fosterfordinc.com Check out our Traeger Grills, Rubs, Sauces & Pellets! trying to attract your customers away from you. We repair iPhone screens! Pre-Owned Escapes We sell the best and service the rest! 435 New York 7. DON’T ADVERTISE – Tell yourself that “likes” on social ayhawk TV Holton, KS 66436 media will pay the bills. 2017 FORD ESCAPE SE J (785) 364-2241 FWD • 1.5L Ecoboost • Automatic • & Appliances [email protected] 8. DON’T ADVERTISE – Overlook the fact that advertising is an investment in selling ....not an expense. Power Seat • Sync System • 12 Mo., No Interest - MMP w/Approved Credit We can and will match the advertised prices of discount Grey • 36,414 miles We service all Major Brands of Appliances w/over 30 years of Experience! stores model for model number on Maytag & Whirlpool. 9. DON’T ADVERTISE – Be sure not to provide an adequate 2016 FORD ESCAPE advertising budget for your business. Titanium • FWD • 2.0L Ecoboost • Leather • Navigation • Public Notice 10. DON’T ADVERTISE – Forget that you have to keep Remaining Factory Warranty (First published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Wednesday, Jan. 9, 2019.) reminding your established customers that you appreciate their Red • 28,650 miles business. Notice of Annual Meeting: 2016 FORD ESCAPE SE Invest In Your Business Before It’s Too Late! 2.0L Ecoboost • FWD • Annual Meeting of Nemaha RWD No. 4 Sync 3 • Power Drivers Seat • February 11, 2019 at 7:30 P.M. CALL NOW! Leather Seating • Backup Camera Please take Notice that the Annual Meeting of Members of Nemaha • Red • 33,400 miles RWD No. 4 will be held on Monday, February 11, 2019 at 7:30 P.M. at the THE HOLTON RECORDER P.O. Box 311, 109 W. Fourth • Holton, KS 66436 2016 FORD ESCAPE SE District Office located at 211 Kansas, Wetmore, Kansas. FWD • 1.6L Ecoboost • WL4t2 785-364-3141 • [email protected] Power Seat • Automatic • Remaining Factory Warranty • Black • 29,520 miles FEBRUARY SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE DUE NOW! THANKS FOR READING THE HOLTON RECORDER! HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 2019, PAGE 8

Utzes celebrate 50th anniversary Kenny and Charlotte Utz of Grace, Lilly, Isaac, Preston Holton celebrated their 50th and Jackson. They have one wedding anniversary of Jan. 3. great-granddaughter, Adalynn. Their children are Robin, Kenny’s mother is Margaret Utz Bill, Aaron and Cody. Their of Holton. Merriman-White grandchildren are Brooke, The couple celebrated with Nate, Braden, Grant, Alexis, family at a local restaurant. Couple to celebrate Cassidy Merriman and He is also the owner of SmartSave Kennedy White, both of Topeka, Utility Tax Exemptions. are happy to announce their Cassidy is the daughter of golden anniversary engagement. Misty Hubach and Pat Merriman. Her grandparents are Galen ulic Notice farming, and Sarah from The bride-to-be is a graduate George and Sarah Phillips of of Washburn University with a and Gayle Jasa and Patricia th teaching elementary music. Holton will celebrate their 50 bachelor’s degree in psychology. Merriman. (First published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, wedding anniversary on Jan. 18. However, George continues Kennedy is the son of Dennis Kan., on Wednesday, Jan. 2, 2019.) to raise a few cattle and farm, She is the general manager of The They were married on Jan. White Linen in Topeka. and Joni White of Holton. His 18, 1969, at the Denison Union and Sarah teaches several piano grandparents are Keith and H H S SL S students. The future groom is a third- Church, now the Denison Bible year law student at Washburn Connie Gilliland, Frances White H L SS S Church. They are active members of and the late Marlin White. Denison Bible Church, where University School of Law where H V L S George’s parents are Harlan he will graduate in May with a A Nov. 2, 2019, wedding is and Eleanor Phillips. Sarah’s George is an elder and Sarah planned at Willows Bend in 5H S H 214 plans and helps lead the music. juris doctorate degree with an parents are Howard and Lucile emphasis in business and taxation. Carbondale. The City of Hoyt is seeking a party to remove nuisances Shaw. Both of them regularly teach The couple have three Sunday School. which exist on the unimproved lot located at 5th and 214 High- children, Theresa Hoffner and They are especially active in Buck’s Grove way in Hoyt, Kansas. Those nuisances include weeds, her husband, Lee; Michele the Denison community, where concrete slabs, rock and other general refuse. Straubel and her husband, Paul; George is on the cemetery By Betty Bernritter Isaiah 60:1-6 and Ephesians 3:1-12. board, and Sarah works with the Sunday, Jan. 6, was Epiphany Hymns sung were “What Child Is and Brian Phillips and his wife, Sunday. Carol Pollock baked a car- This,” “Angels From The Realms Bids must be sealed and must include the bidders’ name, Sarah. The couple also have 12 park and library. address, phone number and bid. Bids are to be delivered by Whenever they have the rot cake with baby Jesus in it. Lloyd Of Glory” and “We Three Kings.” grandchildren. Ringel was the lucky recipient to The title of the message was “The mail or in person to the City Clerk of Hoyt, PO Box 204, 201 E. The couple spent eight years opportunity, they love spending receive baby Jesus, therefore, next Light Of Energy.” We recognize of their married life living in time with their children and year he will bake a cake. Epiphany and the scriptures from 4th Street, Hoyt, KS 66440. the Canton area of Ohio. The grandchildren. The service at Buck’s Grove Un- Isaiah 60. Arise, shine, your light rest of their years together have They will celebrate their tied Methodist Church began with has come. Those who walk in dark- Any interested bidder may obtain a further explanation of the been spent in Kansas, most of anniversary with their family at the Ashcrafts providing the record- ness, your light has come. items to be removed by calling the City Clerk at 986-6385. them on the family farm east of a later date. ed music and Betty Bernritter bring- In addition, we hear the same Bids will be received until 7:00 p.m. on the 5th day of February, Holton where Sarah was raised. Cards may be sent to them ing in the light of Christ. theme expressed in John 1:5. God is 2019, at which time the bids will be opened in City Hall, 201 E. George is retired from dairy at 21763 W4 Rd., Holton, KS Pastor Charlotte Milroy wel- light and in God, there is no dark- 66436. comed everyone and asked for an- ness. We walk in the light and we 4th Street, Hoyt, KS. Bids should be marked 5th and 214 nouncements. She led the congre- have fellowship with God. The Nuisance Bid. Bids received after this date and hour will not be gation in the call to worship, the blood of Christ cleanses us from all Getting married? Have an anniversary coming up? Bring opening prayer, Psalm 72:1-7 and sin. considered and will be returned unopened. Oral, telegraphic, your news item to The Holton Recorder office, call 785-364- the mission statement. On that long ago night, the sparks facsimile, e-mail or telephonic proposals or modification will 3141 or email [email protected] Pastor Charlotte read scripture, in the sky led the kings to the light NOT be accepted or considered. that was sent to us as the Son of God to shine for each of us. You have the energy of God inside of you and the The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and is energy of God above you, for God is not obligated to accept the lowest or any other bid. light and light of energy. Don Boling and Wayne Rieschick The bids will be awarded without regard to race, color, Call The were offertory ushers and as the religion, sex, age, national origin, disabilities or marital status. hymn “Joy To The World” was Proof of liability insurance will be required. sung, Trevor Ashcraft carried out Experts! the light of Christ. WL2t2z2t2 Holton/Jackson County Chamber of Commerce Appliances Automotive Construction/Excavating 14th Annual Hall of Fame Banquet RON KIRK’S Jayhawk TV Join us as we recognize the 2019 & Appliances BODY SHOP Kyle Construction New Construction; Remodeling; Kitchens; honorees at a Chamber banquet We sell the best and Baths; Painting; Tile work; Electric; Plumbing; highlighting their service and service the rest! Auto Glass HOLTHolton/JacksonON/ JACKSON County C O UNTY CH AMBER OF CO MME RCE dedication to our community. Chief Frame Machine Decks; Doors & Windows; Landscaping Chamber of Commerce FREE Computerized Estimates Complete Auto Body & Painting FREE ESTIMATES/Insured 501 Vermont • Holton, KS • 364-2931 1-785-364-3606 • Holton, KS The 2019 Hall of Fame 435 New York OPEN SUNDAYS Holton, KS 66436 LaVerne Clark Construction (785) 364-2241 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Soil Conservation Contractor - [email protected] Any and all types of dirt work. Open Seven Days A Week (785) 640-2222 Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. (785) 231-8942 Bruce Shaw Owner Holton Auto Parts 410 Penn., Holton, KS (East side of Square) Attorney 364-3136 r ad ne llen erry San encl Chris Gross, Owner 12423 Memory Lane Christopher T. Etzel (785) 364-5600 Holton, KS 66436 General Practice Attorney At Law Electrical Specializing in juvenile criminal, traffic, will and probate law Montgomery Electric 307 Leonard, P.O. Box 23 Haug Onaga, KS 66436 • Breaker Box Upgrades • Residential 785-889-4192 • Fax 785-889-4181 or Commercial • New Construction • Service Calls • Electrical Maintenance Construction 15+ Years Experience! 17250 214th Rd. Inc. Jason Belveal Locally owned • 785-215-2829 Attorney-at-Law • Basement Family Law • Divorce • Child Support Excavation an Harr lar aner Criminal Defense • Traffic Computers 111 W. 4th Street, P.O. Box 366 • Dump Truck Service Holton, KS • 785-364-0158 Computer Service • Pond Work ere EUM Family Life Center “We make Service calls” • Waterline & ate Wednesday, Feb. 6 The Computer Doctors Sewer Installation Morrissey Law Office, Inc. 364-9300 • 907 W. 4th St., Holton me Social begins 5:30 p.m. • Dinner begins 6 p.m. Alexandria S. Morrissey, Attorney-at-Law Hours: M-F 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sewer Cam Wills • Trusts • Probate Web page: thecomputerdrs.com Adoption • Criminal Law • Fill Sand, Rock, Tickets are $30 for the dinner and H 111 W. 4th Street, P.O. Box 366 Black Dirt, Clay, HS Holton, KS • 785-364-0158 Masonry can be purchased at the Chamber Road Rock Hauled on-r office, 118 E. 5th St., Suite 1, Holton, KS 9 am-2 m This Space Just 364-3375 [email protected] (or by appointment)

$ New Construction & Repairs Steve & John Haug (Tickets also available at all three main bank locations.) Call 364-3963 4.10 Trent Andler for more information. 785-383-1882 13136 222nd Rd., [email protected] a Week! www.CapitolViewMasonry.com Holton, KS 66436 This ad sponsored by The Holton Recorder. THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 2019, PAGE 9 CALENDAR

Thursday, Jan. 10 *9 a.m. RVHS Powerlifting *Royal Valley senior compos- meet. ite picture retake. *Wetmore TVL basketball at *7:30 a.m. Wetmore Cardinal Frankfort. Kiddos. *6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Holton PTO *9 a.m. to 4 p.m. TradExpos Bunco night (A Night In Napa), Topeka farm show, held at Kansas held at Penny’s, 409 New York Expocentre. For more informa- Ave., Holton. tion, call 800-949-3976. *4 p.m. JHHS varsity Scholars Sunday, Jan. 13 Bowl at Pleasant Ridge. *Attend the church of your *4 p.m. WMS basketball at Troy. choice. *4:30 p.m. JHMS boys basket- *Wetmore TVL basketball at ball vs. Xavier at Jackson Heights. Frankfort. *4:30 p.m. HMS boys basket- ball at Riverside. Monday, Jan. 14 *4:30 p.m. RVMS 7th grade *9 a.m. Jackson County Com- boys basketball at Sabetha HS. mission meeting at the Jackson *4:30 p.m. RVMS 8th grade County Courthouse in Holton. NorthWind Technical Services of Sabetha has been named the winner of Control Engineering Magazine’s 2019 boys basketball at Sabetha MS. *4:30 p.m. JHMS boys bas- System Integrator Of The Year award, it was reported. NorthWind staffers are shown in the photo above, including *5:15 p.m. WHS basketball ketball vs. Oskaloosa at Jackson Jackson County resident Justin Currence, shown at far left in the back row. Submitted photo with Oskaloosa. Heights. *6:30 p.m. The Beck Bookman *4:30 p.m. HMS boys basket- Library book discussion group ball vs. Jeff West at Holton. will meet at the library to discuss *4:30 p.m. RVMS 7th grade NorthWind wins automation integrator award “News Of The World” by Paulette boys basketball vs. Riverside at Jiles. Discussion leader will be RVES. NorthWind Technical Servic- more than $20 million in annual “All three have a significant because of a lot of hard work Susan Hershey, and refreshments *4:30 p.m. RVMS 8th grade es of Sabetha has been named revenue, $10-$20 million in rev- impact on their local economy,” by our team. This recognition will be served by Cindy Meyer boys basketball vs. Riverside at the winner of Control Engineer- enue and up to $10 million in Vavra said. “They are tremen- is a testament to the hard work and Sandee Morris. RVMS. ing Magazine’s 2019 System revenue. dous examples of the outstand- of our team members, and the *AA meeting in the yellow an- *5:30 p.m. RVES PTO meet- Integrator Of The Year award, it NorthWind was selected as ing work system integrators do award is verification that we’re nex west of St. Dominic Catho- ing. was reported. the national winner in the up to in advancing technology, effi- doing things right.” lic Church at 7 p.m. (use south *6 p.m. Holton USD 336 Board Each year, CFE Media, pub- $10 million category. Other win- ciency and profitability in man- Mike and Marlene Bosworth door). of Education meeting. lisher of Control Engineering ners for 2019 included E-Tech- ufacturing, and we congratulate started NorthWind Technical *Hours at the JCMA New *6 p.m. Prairie Hills USD 113 and Plant Engineering maga- nologies Group of West Chester, them for their achievement.” Services in their rural home Hope Center Food Pantry, located Board of Education meeting at zines, holds a system integrator Ohio and Polytron, Inc. of Du- For more than 55 years, Con- south of Sabetha in 1997 and at Fifth Street and Wisconsin Av- Wetmore. competition to recognize the luth, Ga. trol Engineering magazine has built control panels in their ga- enue in the Holton First Christian *7 p.m. Holton City Commis- best automation integrators in “This year’s System Integrator been the recognized global in- rage. Church basement, are from 3 p.m. sion meets at Holton City Hall. the business. Of The Year award recipients, se- formation leader for automation An office and fabrication- fa to 6 p.m. on Thursdays. For more *7 p.m. Jackson Heights USD A pool of judges consisting of lected from an outstanding field professionals. The magazine is cility was constructed at the informa­tion call 362-7021. 335 Board of Education meeting. industry experts and CFE Me- of applicants, are great examples recognized as the leader in the current location in the Sabetha *7 p.m. Denison City Council dia personnel concentrate on the of how the system integrator is field due to its comprehensive Industrial Park in 2003. Three Friday, Jan. 11 meets at Denison City Hall. *Jackson Heights Little Cheer *7 p.m. The Four Seasons Gar- main areas of emphasis when integral to the growth of manu- coverage of automation tech- additions to the original facil- Clinic performance. den Club meets at a member’s deciding which companies to facturing,” said Bob Vavra, CFE nologies and applications. ity have been completed since *RVES Character recognition home the second Monday of the select as winners. Media content manager. “These “We are very honored to re- then. assembly (kindergarten and 1st month. For more information, call The companies selected must companies demonstrate how to ceive this award,” said Mike Now at more than 22,000 grade at 2:30 p.m., 2nd, 3rd and 4th 364-3238. demonstrate excellence in busi- deliver cutting-edge technology Bosworth, NorthWind presi- square feet in size and with a grades at 2:50 p.m.) *7:30 p.m. Whiting City Coun- ness skills and practices, tech- to manufacturers in a cost-ef- dent. “It’s a big deal for us, and state of the art control panel *Wetmore academic lettering cil meets at Whiting City Hall. nical competence and customer fective manner while managing our entire staff was very excited shop, the company employs during seminar. *WHS varsity Scholars Bowl satisfaction. ongoing production needs.” to hear the news. NorthWind has more than 40 engineers, tech- at Wamego, time TBA. Winners are also selected in Vavra said the award winners grown an average of about 30 nicians and other staff, serving Saturday, Jan. 12 *Wetmore TVL basketball at three different categories based are also leaders in their commu- percent per year for the past five customers all over the United *NEKL V/JV Scholars Bowl at Frankfort. on company revenue as follows: nities. years and that growth has come States and the world. Maur Hill, time TBA. Tuesday, Jan. 15 *6 p.m. Beck-Bookman Li- brary Board of Directors meeting Netawaka United Methodist Church at Beck-Bookman Library. *Wetmore TVL basketball at By Mary E. Edwards Marilyn led the responsive lent prayer, the pastoral prayer, selves from a big flood that was on His promise. Frankfort. Dec. 30 was a bright, clear call to worship, after which we the Lord’s Prayer and prayer re- coming. The people didn’t be- The covenant between God *The Caregivers Support morning with temperatures at took time to greet one another sponse, “Cares Chorus.” lieve God’s forecast, and they and His people is still valid. Group (formerly Alzheimer’s about 20 degrees at worship time with the Peace of Christ. The tithes and offerings were didn’t want to obey God’s will. There is no expiration date. Hu- Support Group) will meet every at Netawaka United Methodist “Come, Let Us Use The Grace collected by Steve, and the dox- They laughed at Noah. mans need to accept and respond third Tues­day of each month from Church. Steve Banaka lighted Divine” was the hymn of praise. ology was sung. The scripture All the people on earth ex- to God’s promise, a sign of His 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Holton the altar candles as the recorded Verona Grannell was in charge reading was 2 Kings 23:1-3. Pas- cept Noah’s immediate family, love. It is our turn to say “yes.” Community Hospital care room. “Go Tell It On The Mountain” of recorded accompaniment. tor Young’s sermon was “The his children and their spouses, Christians need day-to-day re- For more in­formation, call 364- was played. Pastor Younghwan Won led Renewal Of The Covenant.” drowned. newal of our relationship with 9696 or 364-3164. Worship leader Marilyn the reading of the congregational With 2019 beginning, the con- God was sad for the people God. Banaka gave the welcome and prayer. Then, he invited Abigail gregation was reminded to look lost in the flood, and made a Pastor Young led the con- Wednesday, Jan. 16 announcements. Joys of the and Alyssa Mullins to come for- to the future with a hope for good promise that never again would gregation, reading a Covenant *9 a.m. Jackson Heights and congregation were for Christ- ward for the children’s message, things. With God, all things are He cause a flood that would de- Prayer in the Wesleyan Tradition. Holton FFA speech and employ- mas gatherings and celebrations, which was a lesson about batter- possible. stroy all the earth’s people. The The hymn of going forth was “O ment CDE at Marysville. *7 p.m. RVMS PRO meeting. and thanks that the work to have ies that need recharging. Many years ago, God told rainbow is a sign of the covenant God, Our Help In Ages Past,” *Wetmore TVL basketball at those events is all done. We pray “All I Need Is You” was the Noah to build an ark, a big boat, God made with the people. God followed by the benediction. Frankfort. for a good new year for all. prayer hymn, followed by si- so that people could save them- put no conditions or limitations HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 2019, PAGE 10 Holton Senior of the Month School Menus Holton High School’s senior of the month for January is Sarah Holaday. She is the daughter of Darin and Elizabeth Holaday. Jackson Heights chips, fruit and milk. Whole-grain muffin or cereal, Wetmore Sarah participates in golf, basketball, student Monday, Jan. 14: Breakfast Holton choice of fruit and/or juice and Monday, Jan. 14: Breakfast council, SADD/JCYC, SAFE, Resist, Unity Task – Nutri-grain bar, yogurt, fruit, Monday, Jan. 14: Breakfast milk; Lunch – Pizza or biscuits – Cereal or cinnamon pastries; Force, FCCLA and National Honor Society. juice and milk; Lunch – Chili – Breakfast pizza or cereal, and gravy, sausage (6-12), hash Lunch – Turkey and cheese on Sarah has future plans to attend college and dog with cheese, Sun Chips, choice of fruit and/or juice and browns, green beans, fresh fruit a whole-grain parmesan herb pursue a degree in Communications Studies. She broccoli, cauliflower, Snicker- milk; Lunch – Mini meatball and milk. bun, carrots, cucumbers, potato was presented with a $25 gift card to Trails Cafe doodle, fruit and milk. sub or hamburger on a bun, Royal Valley wedges, fresh pears and milk. from the Holton High School staff for her Tuesday, Jan. 15: Breakfast potato wedges, garden salad, Monday, Jan. 14: Breakfast Tuesday, Jan. 15: Breakfast involvement at HHS. – Bacon, potato and cheese fresh fruit and milk. – Pancake on a stick, fruit and – Biscuits and gravy; Lunch – omelet with tomato salsa, gra- Tuesday, Jan. 15: Breakfast milk; Lunch – Burrito, corn, re- Salisbury steak, mashed pota- Sponsored by ham cracker, fruit, juice and – Pancake on a stick or cereal, fried beans, fruit and milk. toes and gravy, corn, fruit cock- Gus Suarez, agent milk; Lunch – Country steak, choice of fruit and/or juice and Tuesday, Jan. 15: Breakfast tail, whole-grain roll and milk. 515 Arizona Ave., Holton mashed potatoes and gravy, milk; Lunch – Chicken nug- – Star spangled pancakes, fruit Wednesday, Jan. 16: Break- 785-364-3890 corn, biscuit (9-12), lettuce gets or cheesy breadsticks with and milk; Lunch – Hamburger fast – Syrup Day; Lunch salad, fruit and milk. marinara, coleslaw, corn, fresh on a bun, potato wedges, fresh – Hamburger on a whole- Wednesday, Jan. 16: Break- fruit and milk. carrots, fruit and milk. grain bun, puzzle tots, carrot fast – Breakfast pizza, fruit, Wednesday, Jan. 16: Break- Wednesday, Jan. 16: Break- crunchies, pickle spears, apple- Royal Valley Senior of the Month juice and milk; Lunch – Grilled fast – Homemade cinnamon fast – Breakfast sandwich, fruit sauce, whole-grain rice krispy chicken sandwich, sweet po- roll or cereal, choice of fruit and milk; Lunch – Chili with treat and milk. Congratulations to Jase Preston, Royal Valley tato fries, red and green pepper and/or juice and milk; Lunch – Fritos, corn, fresh broccoli, Thursday, Jan. 17: Break- High School’s senior of the month for January. slices, fruit and milk. White chicken chili with corn- cinnamon puff, fruit and milk. fast – Sausage or egg biscuit Jase is the son of Stefani Jim. He has been Thursday, Jan. 17: Break- bread or nachos, garden salad, Thursday, Jan. 17: Break- sandwich; Lunch – Whole- active in band, drum line, KAY Club, and is a fast – French toast sticks, link sau- tomatoes, cucumbers, fresh fast – Biscuit and gravy, fruit grain chicken and cheese member of the cross country team. sage, fruit, juice and milk; Lunch fruit and milk. and milk; Lunch – Macaroni and crispito, refried beans, bell Jase currently holds a 3.9 GPA, and plans to join – Spaghetti with meat sauce, gar- Thursday, Jan. 17: Break- cheese, yogurt, steamed carrots, pepper strips, banana, frozen the Navy following graduation. lic breadstick, green beans, tossed fast – Sausage biscuit or cereal, salad, roll, fruit and milk. juice treat and milk. The Royal Valley Student Council would like to salad, fruit and milk. choice of fruit and/or juice and Friday, Jan. 18: Breakfast Friday, Jan. 18: Breakfast – thank Jase for his continued leadership at RVHS. Friday, Jan. 18: Breakfast milk; Lunch – Grilled chicken – Breakfast pizza, fruit and Breakfast pizza; Lunch – Chik- – Biscuit with sausage gravy, sandwich or pizza, fresh broc- milk; Lunch – Chicken nug- etti, steamed broccoli, spinach fruit, juice and milk; Lunch – coli, carrots, fresh fruit and gets, mashed potatoes with garden salad, sunshine slices, Sponsored by Super nachos, southwestern milk. gravy, green beans, roll, fruit whole-grain breadstick and 418 W. 4th St., Holton beans, lettuce salad, tortilla Friday, Jan. 18: Breakfast – and milk. milk. 785-364-9331 • 1-800-346-9084 www.giantcomm.net Mayetta Methodist Jackson Heights Senior of the Month By Shirley Stauffer collection and Mary Anderson­ volunteering­ at Harvesters evening was Becky Neely of Church services on Epiphany assisted Pastor Howard with in Topeka on Saturday­ . They Elmont. Jackson Heights’ senior of the month for Sun day­ , Jan. 6, at Mayetta serving of communion. packed boxers of bread to be On New Year’s Eve Day, January is Grace Linck. Grace is the Methodist Church began with Pastor Howard based his distributed to families. It is al­ Karen and daughter Carol Just daughter of Annita and Jake Linck. prayer by Pastor Sudduth, sermon “Time to Renew” on ways a great experience, and of Topeka visited the home of Grace has been active in basketball, track, following the prelude­ played by scripture from Genesis 1:1-5. everyone­ should come out and Karen’s daugh­ter, Becky Neely, band, Scholars Bowl, forensics, FBLA and Sharon Gabriel. It was a pleasure We closed with the circle of volunteer. and family for lunch and game FCA. She is the current band president. to have Delaina’s cousin, friendship. June Schlodder and Diane playing. Following graduation, Grace plans to Marilyn, as a visitor. The birthday song was sung to Keith made a trip to Topeka on A special thanks goes to attend Emporia State University to pursue a Concerns and prayers were Wanda White. Tuesday. They met Kathleen Matthew Burns for filling in for degree in Music Education. asked for Pastor Sudduth’s Bud and Shirley Stauffer and Lalo Ramirez for lunch Pastor Howard, who was with daughter as she begins her spent Christmas Day at the Jeff at Perkins and then did a little his daughter in Kansas City, on Sponsored by treatments for cancer, safe travel Stauffer home near Silver Lake. shopping in the afternoon.­ Dec. 30. Rhonda sang a beautiful 521 Arizona Ave. for Cordell Neely as he travels to On Sunday, Jan. 6 they enjoyed Darrell and Margy Brown song, “Thou Didst Leave Thy Holton, KS Wichita for a job interview and lunch and visiting­ in the Roger visited June Schlodder on Throne” for a special. We always 785-364-2111 prayers for Micheal White as she Bontrager home. Saturday. They enjoyed lunch at enjoy having Matthew and will be undergoing surgery this Lisa and Kevin Smith DQ. Rhonda. week. and Mary Anderson were in On Dec. 24, Karen Burns Liz Smith was the acolyte and Rossville on Saturday­ to attend enjoyed the noon meal and Robert Smith rang the bell. Karen the Rossville Invitational­ Christmas gift exchange­ with Burns read the Living Word of Wrestling Tournament. There children and grandchildren­ in the God from Ephesian 1:18. For a were 15 schools represented. home of Becky and Tom Neely special, Pastor Howard read a Karsen Smith had a 4-and-1 of Elmont. litany about Epiphany Sunday. day. He finished fourth in his On Christmas Day she visited Hymns sung during the weight class. In the evening they the home of Matthew and service were “We Three Kings,” enjoyed supper with MaRyka Rhonda Burns of Topeka, whose “Fill My Cup, Lord” and “The and her friend Stephen before­ children and grandchildren were First Noel.” Jonathan Wimer returning home. all present for a gift exchange. and David Oakley took up the Caliber Miller enjoyed Karen’s guest for Christmas Day Commissioners discuss drainage issues The following business there are many people driving special light bulb container for through the property to look at the department. Call The took place during the Dec. 17 Jackson County Commission some geese that are there. The commissioners accepted meeting. During the meeting, * Met with county resident the low bid of $4,398 submitted the commission: Bruce Rinkes to discuss the by TerraCycle of New Jersey. * Heard a weekly report Strategic Growth Initiative The other bid was between Experts! from Dan Barnett, road and project the county is currently $4,922 and $5,542 (depending bridge supervisor. Barnett compiling information for. on specifications) from reported that a motor grader * Met in executive session American Compactor, Inc. of needs to be repaired and that for 10 minutes with Jackson Ohio. Heating & Cooling Tax & Accounting he’s looking into borrowing a County Clerk Kathy Mick and * Discussed and reviewed motor grader while the other is Morrissey to discuss a matter of last year’s household hazardous being repaired. attorney/client privilege. waste agreement with Doniphan Barbara Nelson Bontrager * Met in executive session Back in open session, the County. No action was taken on CFE EA with Barnett for 10 minutes to commissioners approved a the issue. discuss a personnel matter. No motion to re-enter into executive * Signed a payroll change Heating & Cooling Over 30 Years Experience action was taken back in open session to discuss a matter of notice for Kimberly Muther, Holton Friendly, Thorough, Knowledgeable, Professional session. attorney/client privilege with who resigned from the sheriff’s 785-364-4700 * Discussed drainage issues Kate Immenschuh, Mick and office. 122 E 5th Street | Holton, KS 66436 in the county with Barnett Morrissey for 10 minutes. No * Signed a request and petition Phone: 785.364.5134 | Fax: 785.364.5194 and County Counselor Alex action was taken back in open to allow Telcom Construction to Email: [email protected] session. occupy a county right-of-way at Don Ash & Son Morrissey. th * Learned from John * Received an email from 158 Road. Heating & Cooling Accounting | Payroll | Income Tax | Tax Solutions Mixie Vance, noxious weed * Adjourned the meeting Kennedy, Banner Creek • Carrier • Lennox Get the best Professional on your side. Reservoir director, that while and environmental services at 4:30 p.m. All three there are no campers at the lake, director, with two bids for a commissioners were present. 785-364-2417 Locksmith Judy’s Business Services The 2018-19 Winter Sports Team Customized bookkeeping services The 2018-19 Winter Sports Team tailored just for your business needs! Photo Section Will Be Printed Soon! Hawley Over 25 years of experience Photo Section Will Be Printed Soon! Holton, KS Lock & Key Cell: 201-264-6401 Businesses, * Basketball * Wrestling * Cheerleading Email: [email protected] Professional (785) 305-1439 People & Harshaw Accounting DJ Hawley, owner Individuals & Tax Service, LLC PAUL HEINEN & Tax Prep & Planning: Personal - Are All Business - Farm - Corporate - ASSOCIATES, INC.

Invited To Leesa M. Harshaw Accounting and Tax Service Storage MBA, PA, EA, ECS, ABA, ATP Participate! 111 S. Topeka, Holton, KS • (785) 364-2387 Paul J. Heinen Fax: (785) 364-4688 “Service is our first thought” [email protected] Self Storage Clergy - Eldercare - Retirement. Security Lighting & Fence Bookkeeping & Payroll Services. Check our low prices VALLEY FALLS Located: 134th Rd. & 75 Hwy. Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hoyt, KS Plumbing Sat.: 8 a.m. - noon (785) 986-6137 Phone: 945-3245 By appointment only TEMPERATURE Bell Plumbing, Inc. Controlled Mini-Storage Plumbing & Water Conditioning Carpet Cleaning For your valuables that are 364-4434 Show Your Support For Our Local Teams! unable to resist heat & cold. Holton, Kansas Just S. of Holton on Old 75 Hwy. Schedule Your Booster Ad Today. (Old Eagle’s Hall) Meat Processing Air Duct Cleaning John McManigal (785) 969-6400 Holton, KS • 364-5021 steampower.squarespace.com Holton Meat Processing TheThe HoltonHolton RecorderRecorder WOW! 701 N. Arizona Ave. Holton, KS A business directory ad this 785-364-2331 109 W. 4th St., Holton • 364-3141 size costs just $4.10 per week Hours: M-F • 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. - noon holtononto.nt in The Holton Recorder! Custom Processing & Retail THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 2019, PAGE 11 Kientz Corner

By Beverly Ramey Newell gregation sang “O Little Town Of Jessica Newell; Rusty and Mon- On Dec. 23, the Pleasant Hill Bethlehem.” ica Newell; and Ryan, Amanda, United Methodist Church congre- Daryl Jepson read the scrip- Mackensie, Madalyn and Maycie gation opened its worship service ture, Luke 2:1-18. The music Newell. by singing “What Child Is This.” quartet, which was Betty Domer, On Dec. 27, Chris Farmer, Dick The Matt Walder family lit the Annie McDowell, Kay Jones-Ray and Beverly Newell and Rusty Advent candles. and John Wilson, sang “Lo, How and Monica Newell ate lunch For special music, Betty Domer A Rose E’er Blooming.” at the Red Lobster restaurant in sang “O Holy Night.” Linda Smith read the scripture, Topeka. They were celebrating The birthdays for Dec. 23 Matthew 2:1-11. Dick’s 80th birthday, which was through Dec. 29 were Zachary The cantata choir sang “Song Dec. 27. Patton, Dec. 23; Cory Flowers, Of The Angels.” Those singing ——— Gladys Law and Gayle Smith, were Murel Brandenburgh, Bet- On Dec. 30, the Pleasant Hill Dec. 24; Mary Hudson, Dec. ty Domer, Linda Griffiths, Kay United Methodist Church con- 25; Karla Savoie, Dec. 26; Dick Jones-Ray, Annie McDowell, gregation opened its worship ser- Newell, Dec. 27; and Jill Schrein- Ron Griffiths, Alfred Mannell and vice by singing “O Come, All Ye er, Dec. 29. John Wilson. They were directed Faithful.” The children’s story was given by Marjorie O’Konski while The birthdays for Dec. 30 by Kevin McDowell. He told the Mary Smith played the piano. through Jan. 5: Judy Glasgow, children the story about the birth A message was given by Pastor Dec. 31; Seth Sauer, Jan. 1; Nick of Jesus and he wished everyone Hyun-Jin Cho. We should all be Nicolay, Jan. 2; Michelle Caudill, a Merry Christmas. excited about the birth of Jesus. Clifford Hurst and Gregg Wil- For special music, Marty Rans- Betty Domer sang “O Holy liams, Jan. 3; Dennis Smerchek dell on the organ and Mary Smith Night.” Marjorie O’Konski ac- and Zach Wilson, Jan. 4; and on the piano played a duet, “Carol companied her on the organ. Linda Lanning, Jan. 5. The Prairie Band Pota- Of The Angels.” The communion elements were The anniversary for the week watomi Nation and the Nat- Val Warkentine read the scrip- served by Pastor Jin, Michelle, was John and Linda Reed, Jan. 2. ural Resources Conserva- ture, Luke 2:21-38. Ella and Hannah Caudill and The concerns were prayers for tion Service have enrolled The sermon “Signs Of God: Steve and Darian Sanner. While Mike Blevins, who is recovering 31.7 acres of reservation The Promise” was given by the communion was served, Marc from a stroke; the family of Pam land into the Agricultural Rev. Hyun-Jin Cho. The baby Serrano played Christmas selec- Calvaruzo; and for peace. Conservation Easement was called Jesus, the name given tions on his electric guitar. For special music, Carol Pow- Program – Wetland Reserve by the angel before He was con- During the offertory, Mary ell played a beautiful piano solo, Easement (ACEP-WRE). A ceived. Smith on piano and Marty Rans- “You Raise Me Up.” special contract signing The closing hymn was “Hark, dell on the organ played “It Came The children’s story was given ceremony was held recent- The Herald Angels Sing.” Those Upon The Midnight Clear.” by Kevin McDowell. He asked ly. Those shown above with assisting with the service were The closing hymn was “Si- the children, “Do you lose things their ceremonial contracts Val Warkentine, liturgist; Marjo- lent Night.” Everyone passed the or misplace them?” Mary and Jo- for the wetland restoration rie O’Konski, organist; Deb and candlelight from person to person seph and Jesus went to Jerusalem project include (from left) Matt Mannell, sound system; Jill during the singing. for the festival of the Passover. Joseph Rupnick, Prairie Walder, acolyte; Betty Domer, Those assisting with the ser- Michelle Caudill read the Band Potawatomi Nation song leader; and John and Linda vice were Marjorie O’Konski, or- scripture, Luke 2:1-7. Tribal Council chairman; Reed, Daryl Jepson and Gary ganist; Gary Domer, acolyte; Deb The sermon “Silent Night, Antoinette Houle, Bureau of Slimmer, usher team. and Matt Mannell, sound system; Holy Night” was given by the Indian Affairs superinten- The concerns were prayers for Yvonne Etzel, Carrie Law and guest pastor, the Rev. Norma dent, and Karen Woodrich, the family of Pam Calvaruzo; the Kelly Neiman, singers in praise Jeane Miller. Our best gift at Natural Resources Conser- family of Madison Taliaferro; and choir; Alfred Mannell on electric Christmas is Jesus. There was no vation Service state conser- the family of Bill Wallace. A joy violin and Marc Serrano on elec- room in the inn, therefore Jesus vationist. was that Bruce and Linda Lan- tric guitar, both in praise band; was born in a manger. The conservation map ning have a new great-grandson. and Gary Domer, Kevin McDow- For special music, Ella and shown at left details the On Dec. 23, Christmas Eve-eve ell, Larry Miles and Gary Slim- Michelle Caudill sang a duet, “I specifics of the wetlands service began at 7 p.m. with the mer, usher team. Can Only Imagine.” Marc Ser- project, which includes 31.7 Pleasant Hill congregation sing- On Dec. 20, June Schlodder rano accompanied them on his acres of reservation land. ing with the praise band “What A hosted a Christmas lunch at her electric guitar. Photo courtesy of Prairie Band Glorious Night.” home in Holton. Those attend- The communion elements Potawatomi Nation The adult bell choir played ing were Diana and Doug Keith, were served by the Rev. Miller, “Chimings Of Great Joy.” Those Beverly and Dick Newell, Ted Ella Caudill, Lauren Feleay, Al- playing bells were Susan Arnold, Hubach, Rosalie Lassiter, Sal- fred Mannell, Molly Strobel and Betty Domer, Kay Jones-Ray, lyann Strawn and Marie McKin- Grace Unruh. Alfred Mannell, Danette Martin, ney and Burt. Everyone enjoyed The closing hymn was “Go, Annie McDowell, Kelly Neiman, the delicious food and wonderful Tell It On The Mountain.” Those Public Notice Barbara Slimmer and Val Warken- fellowship. The ladies had a gift assisting with the service were Public Notice tine. They were directed by Mar- exchange. Michelle Caudill, liturgist; Mar- jorie O’Konski. The lighting of On Dec. 25, Christmas Day, jorie O’Konski, organist; Deb (Published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Wednesday, Jan. 9, 2019.) the Advent candles was done by Dick and Beverly Newell hosted and Matt Mannell, sound system; the Matt Mannell family. a family Christmas dinner at Ella Caudill and Sam Feleay, CITY OF HOLTON Jammie Serrano read the scrip- their home. Those present were acolytes; and Lauren and Sam ture, Isaiah 9:2, 6-7. The congre- Jill, Brian, Logan and Dylan Feleay, Molly Strobel and Grace TREASURER’S REPORT gation sang “Once In Royal Da- Dierking (from Texas); Kenny, Unruh, usher team. State of balance on hand June 30, 2018, the collection and apportionments made, vid’s City.” Yvonne, Audrey and Cara Etzel; On Dec. 29, Melvin Guffey warrants and bonds paid and the amount remaining at hand at the close of the quarter ending Kelly Neiman read the scrip- Chris Farmer; Sean, Kylene and was an afternoon visitor of Dick ture, Luke 1:26-35, 38. The con- Emma Kate Frost; Brent and and Beverly Newell. June 30, 2018 in each and all of the accounts and funds of the City of Holton, Kansas Immanuel Lutheran Church

By Esther L. Ideker to Joyce Strube, whose birthday Olympia, Wash., via SEA TAC The Feast of Epiphany worship was Jan. 6. on Jan. 2 after a Christmas service at Immanuel Lutheran Immanuel Ladies will meet visit with her daughter, Cindi, Church on Jan. 6 opened with at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 11, and granddaughters, Keira and the hymn “As With Gladness at the church with Esther Ideker Kiana. Men Of Old.” Following the in- leading the Bible study, “The Christmas Eve services at vocation, confession of sins and Shepherd’s Peace.” Lavon will Trinity Lutheran Church, vis- absolution, Psalm 25:1-10 was serve as hostess and business its with cousins Don, Dineth spoken responsively. The introit projects are installation of offi- and Kenny Schlabaugh and was Psalm 45:6-8. cers, treasurer’s book audit, zone Dee Starr, a trip to Bellingham, Elder Topher Dohl read the contribution to LWML and con- Wash., where Kiana attends Old Testament lesson from tribution to LEAD – Christian Western University and an eve- Isaiah chapter 60 and the Epistle Children’s Concern Society. ning at Harlequin Theater pre- lesson from Ephesians chapter Installation of Immanuel sentation of “The 1940s Radio 3. Pastor Michael Van Velzer Lutheran Church officers will be Hour” were enjoyed. read the Holy Gospel for the day a part of next Sunday’s worship Phone calls to Holton; Dallas, from Matthew 2:1-12. The con- service on Jan. 13. The Immanuel Texas; Palm Harbor, Fla.; Austin, gregation professed The Nicene quarterly business meeting will be Texas, Honolulu, Hawaii; and Creed. The sermon hymn was held after the service on Jan. 20. Freeland, Mich., linked family “I Want To Walk As A Child Of Esther Ideker returned from together. The Light.” The sermon title was “The Lord God Is Manifested In The Incarnate Son.” The Feast of the Epiphany centers in the visit of the Magi from the East. In that respect, it is a “13th day” of Christmas; yet, it also marks the beginning of a new liturgical season. The offering ushers were Topher Dohl and Travis Amon. The offertory piece was “Beautiful Star Of Bethlehem, Shine On.” The offertory was sung by the congregation. In the prayers of the church, implored was our almighty and everlasting God, who manifest- ed His Son, Jesus Christ, to the wise men of the East as the light to lighten the Gentiles to endue upon us with His Holy Spirit that our joy in the Anointed One may increase. Let God’s church shine as holy Zion, that all may come to her light and nations to the brightness of her rising and that they with us and the whole host heaven may praise God and His most holy name; and live in His dear Son. The Service of the Sacrament followed with Elder Topher Dohl assisting Pastor Van Velzer with the distribution of Holy Communion. The distribution I, Laura Stauffer, Treasurer of the City of Holton, Kansas, do solemnly attest that the above is true hymns were “Come, Let Us Eat,” “Your Table I Approach” and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the several amounts are now in the and “What Is This Bread?” hand or held on deposit as a public fund for the City of Holton. Following the Nunc Dimittis, thanksgiving, post-communion /s/ collect and benediction, the service closed with the hymn Laura A. Stauffer, Treasurer “Within The Father’s House.” Serving Sunday were Topher /s/ Dohl, elder; Jennifer Mellies, Teresa Riley, City Clerk acolyte; Joyce Peterson, organ- ist; and Elizabeth Handke and Seal Esther Ideker, altar committee. Subscribed and sworn to before me on this 30th day of June, 2018 “Happy Birthday” was sung L4t1 THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 2019, PAGE 12 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 Classified advertisements may be placed Holton, Kan., from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through report any errors immediately. We are responsible And Beyond Each Week! as a word/line ad or a Classified Display Friday. Our deadlines are 5 p.m. on Friday for the for only one incorrect publication. The Recorder will Monday edition and 5 p.m. Tuesday for the Wednesday not be held responsible for damages resulting from When you advertise in the Holton ad (word ad with box around it). edition. any errors. Recorder and the Jackson County E-mail: [email protected] Shopper • Antiques • Mobile Homes you reach every household • Auctions • Farm Equipment in the county and beyond. • At Your Service • Farm Land Rates: Billing Charge: • Automobiles • Pasture Holton Recorder “COMBO” A $1.50 billing charge will be added to Recorder Nemaha County Brown County • Goff • Trucks • Residential Property Classified Word Ads not paid in advance of publica- Wetmore • • Netawaka Word Classified Advertising 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 The Recorder reserves the right to edit, reject and Jackson • Larkinburg • Business Opportunities • Pets 10 words or less - 2 insertions $5.55, save $1.50 • Arrington 10 words or less - 3 insertions $7.55, save $3.00 Pottawatomie County • Employment • Travel classify all advertising at anytime. All advertising is Denison • 10 words or less - 4 insertions $9.55, save $4.50 County • Feed & Seed • Wanted subject to approval by the publisher. Mayetta • Jefferson • Garage Sales • Want To Buy • Emmett County All word classifieds are printed in the Recorder, • Household Articles • Public Notice • Delia • Hoyt Shopper and online. • Livestock • Card Of Thanks Blind ads add $2 charge. Shawnee County • Miscellaneous • Sporting Goods Regular classified display ads $7.75 per column inch. • Musical Instruments • Used Equipment Combo classified display ads $10.50 per column inch. 785-364-3141 Next time you advertise with a display • Poultry or fax 785-364-3422 ad, tell us to “combo” your ad!

At YourAt Service Your Service Vehicles Vehicles Employment Employment Employment AAA MICK TREE SERVICE. Kansas Certified Arborist. Aerial LOVVORNLOVVORN BROTHERSBROTHERS BODYBODY SHOPSHOP Holton USD #336 has an opening for a equipped. Stump Removal. 2003 Cadillac CTS - 58k miles • Immaculate condition • Black • 5-sp. man. trans. • Insured. Free estimates. Holton, Fully loaded • Leather interior • New tires • Ready to go! • $5,500 Kan., 785-383-6670. 2013 GMC Yukon XL - 109k miles • 4WD • Fully loaded • Entertainment center • $21,500 MIDDLE SCHOOL SECRETARY CHRIS WOLTJE This is a 10-month position and pays $11.65 per hour with benefits. C O N S T R U C T I O N : FREE ESTIMATES! Specializing in replacement Skills required for this position: Telephone skills, good verbal, listening and written windows, vinyl siding, room Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! communication skills, Microsoft Office skills, supply management, professional, capable of additions, decks and any other working in a loud, busy environment and can handle pressure in a professional manner. Interior or Exterior work, large Contact Lovvorn Brothers Body Shop or small. Call for Estimate, Shop 785-364-2353 or cell 785-221-6036 785-633-4429. This position is open until filled. (Contact anytime) • Located in Holton, KS An application can be obtained on our website at: EASTSIDE STORAGE, http://www.holton.k12.ks.us/district/employment Fourth and Vermont, Holton, EmploymentEmployment FirewoodFirewood Applications can also be picked up at the District Office at (785)364-3404. Storage compartments for rent. CLEANING HELP needed. FOR SALE: 5 Cords of Hedge, 515 Pennsylvania, Holton. All applications are to come to the district office or Bi-weekly. Please call, (785)933-2171. e-mailed to [email protected] FOR SALE: Emergency (785)554-0776. Generators; Bradford Built SEASONED ash, oak, AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY AGENCY Flatbeds. Dennis Hutchinson DRIVERS-CDL-A: Make hackberry, hedge, locust, Distributing, (785)364-7400. $80K/year! $2,000 Sign- mulberry, mixed woods, barrels. on Bonus! Weekend Home 785-969-9167. MASTIFF PAINTING: General Time! Family Benefits only Construction, building/home $75/month! No Slip Seat. Trucks Trucks repair/maintenance, power Flexible Runs. No Touch Eastridge Nursing Facility at Centralia washing. No-Job-Too-Small, Freight. Part Timers NEEDED! FOR-SALE: 2013 Ford 30-Years-Experience. Free 855-599-4608. F150, crew cab, XLT, 4WD, Has the following positions available: Estimates. 785-851-0911. fully loaded, great condition. HOLTON DAIRY QUEEN – 785-935-2568, leave message. TREE TRIMMING & Now Hiring daytime counter Motorcycles Removal, aerial equipment, help. Must be available Motorcycles Full-Time or Part-Time CNA stump removal, free estimates, weekdays. We offer competitive FOR-SALE: 1997 BMW F-650 This is a great position for a current CNA or someone insured. KCAT Tree Service, wages, paid vacation, 401K 785-305-0295. dual sport motorcycle. $2,000/ looking for a career change! All shifts available! Plan, meal discounts, tuition OBO. 785-383-1955, leave SpecialSpecial Notice Notice assistance, advancement message. opportunities, and a positive *Hours at the JCMA New family oriented environment. PublicPublic Notices Notices Part-Time RN/LPN Hope Center Food Pantry, Apply in person at 915 W. 4th 12 hours per week (5pm-5am). This position is one night per week and located at Fifth Street and St., Holton. PUBLIC NOTICE TO Carolyn every third weekend! A great opportunity to make a difference in our Wisconsin Avenue in the Holt for removal of her items Holton First Christian Church NOW HIRING: Holton 66, from a storage shed in Holton, residents’ lives and pick up some extra money! basement, are from 3 p.m. to part-time. Apply at 917 N. 4th KS. If not removed by Jan. 17, 6 p.m. on Thursdays. For more St./Holton between 8a.m. to 2019 items will be disposed/sold/ information, call 362-7021. 2p.m., Monday through Friday. given away, (785)364-3015. Full-Time Environmental Services Tech Appliances Rental Property *NEED A BANKRUPTCY? Appliances Rental Property 30 hours per week. This position has a flexible schedule Payment options available. IN HOYT: Refrigerator-Freezer, 1 - B E D R O O M and is benefits eligible! Paperwork can be done by mail. approx.3yrs.old, & ANTIQUE APARTMENT: Furnished, Free information. Euler Law FURNITURE, approx.50- deposit required, no pets. Offices, LLP, Troy, KS 66087. pieces. (843)540-1258. 785-364-4676/785-408-3261. Full-Time Dietary Cook/Aide Call (785)985-3561. We are 32 hours per week. Benefits eligible position! a debt relief agency. We help We have appliance parts in 2-BEDROOM RENTAL IN people file for bankruptcy relief stock. Call Jayhawk TV & Denison. No pets/No smokers. under the Bankruptcy Code. Appliance at 364-2241. (785)935-2305. Some positions are benefits eligible and all offer competitive wages as well as accrual of paid time off! *The Heart of Jackson Humane LawnLawn & Garden & Garden 2-BEDROOM, 1-BATH, Ranch Society shelter is located at house in Holton. Full unfinished 414 E. Eighth St. in Holton and BULK 100% Decorative river basement. $600/Rent, $600/ If you are interested in becoming a part of a team that is making a is open from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. rock. 785-851-0053. deposit. (785)969-2747. difference in our residents’ lives, call us at 785.857.3388 for more Monday through Saturday and MiscellaneousMiscellaneous information or apply online at www.chcsks.org. at other times by appointment. 3-BEDROOM, 2-BATH, For more information, call HEDGE POSTS - ALL Modular home in Holton. 364-5156. SIZES. Call (785)966-2265 or Stove, refrigerator included. A division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. EOE. (785)217-5522. $675/Rent, $675/deposit. Call Lost &Lost Found & Found (785) 383-6683. FOUND: (1)Miniature Pinscher, Employment Employment chocolate color w/collar, neutered male; (1)Mixed breed, THE CITY OF HOLTON is seeking to fill the position of Hammersmith Mfg. & red, w/collar & leash, female; Sales is accepting (1)Cat, grey, short hair. All found 800 block of Wisconsin, applications for the Holton. Call Banner Creek LINEMAN I following openings in our facilities: Animal Hospital, 364-4560. This position is responsible for ground assistance in Pets Pets Midwestern Metals/Custom Dredge Works Holton Location: is seeking quali ed people in the following departments: repair and construction of electric distribution system, (4)DOGS-FOR-ADOPTION: assists with aerial work, shop and equipment • Finish Welder Welders/Fabricators – Quali cations: (1)Mixed breed, black, male, t
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, drivers to run routes daily picking up waste tires from various Wanted Wanted Apply in person between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. at locations. Must be 25 years of age and have a clean, valid The Heart of Jackson Humane 1105 NW Lower Silver Lake Road, Topeka, KS 66608 or email to CDL. Requires some lifting of waste tires. Call us at Society is seeking donations [email protected] Call Donnie at 785-364-0210 or Brenda at 785-336-3469. of several items for continued operations, as well as more 364-3141 to place volunteers to walk dogs at the The Tire Cutters, Inc. shelter. For more information, February Subscriptions Are call 364-5156 or stop by 414 E. Centralia, KS your classified ads! Eighth St. in Holton. Now Due! Thank You! THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 2019, PAGE 13 The Holton Recorder REAL ESTATE Classifieds MARKETPLACE

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

605 Dakota Ave., Holton 817 Dakota Ave., Holton 411 Montana Ave., Holton 1083 Coyote Rd., Netawaka 123 Roselawn Dr., Holton 1110 Columbine Dr., Holton $54,900 $149,900 $169,500 $219,900 $204,900 $2,100,000 1 BR, 1 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 4 BR, 2 BA 4 BR, 3 BA 2 BR, 2 BA Roger Roger Diana L. Diana L. Diana L. Craig M. Hower Hower Rieschick Rieschick Rieschick Fox #204995 #202457 #203756 #203445 #205140 3-CarRental Garage/Shop Potential Extra Lots Newly Remodeled #204564 30x40 Shop/Garage NEW LISTING Medical Clinic 808 W 2nd St., Holton 700 Banner Rd., Holton 105 S Pennsylvania Ave., Holton 426 Pennsylvania Ave., Holton 316 Pennsylvania Ave., Holton $89,900 $164,900 $169,900 $249,000 $124,000 VACANT LOTS HOLTON: 3 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 2 BR, 1 BA 4 BR, 2 BA Roger Banner Rd. • $159,500 Roger Roger Roger Craig M. Hower #201243 • Roger Hower Hower Hower Hower Fox #202382 Vermont Ave. • $5,500 #202567 Under Contract/Right of Refusal #203389 Open Floor Plan #203258 New Construction #203380 Loft Living Established Diner #205001 • Craig M. Fox

www.KellermanRealEstate.com Your Pro-active Real Estate Advisors 101 W. 4th, Holton, KS • Office: 785-364-2000

Real Estate – It’s Our Passion, It’s Your Lifestyle 607 Montana Ave., Holton ANWEILER 220 Pennsylvania REAL ESTATE, INC. Holton 215 W. 4th, Box 7, Holton, Kan. 3 Bedrooms 1.5 Bathrooms Office: 785-364-3366 Fax: 785-364-3365 Sara Fox • (785) 364-0424 3-Car Garage Jackson County Resident, Licensed Since Jan. 2005 514 4th St., Holton 416 COLORADO AVE., HOLTON 
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T *** 2 Bedrooms/2 Bathrooms • Finished Basement • $119,900 119 Lincoln Ave., Holton Bill Haverkamp 785.783.3365 
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T REALTOR ® [email protected] *** 621 W. 5th St., Holton Margie Grace • (785) 305-1686 Employment Employment 
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T ATTENDANT CARE • Off-street parking • Great site appeal location. Call Terry for details. *** Would you like to make a difference in the life of a 17255 158th Rd., Hoyt person with mental illness? You can do this by joining COMMERCIAL LOT IN HOLTON Tyler Caudle • (785) 380-6551 
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T the team at Kanza Mental Health. *** We are looking for individuals who are energetic, .97 acres of ground. 14525 326th Rd., Whiting Zoned Commercial 
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T outgoing, motivated and have good communication Service District. skills. Utilities available. Watch for our Variety of uses for property. FULL COLOR Insert! Currently we have Attendant Care positions for Call Terry for more details. working with either children or adults available. Sign on bonus available. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING ELSE? CALL US! WE’LL HELP YOU FIND IT! NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: If you change your address, please inform * AVAILABLE * To apply, please send your resume to [email protected] Terry Bottom, Broker 834-5545 or 364-7357 The Holton Recorder, along with the or to Kanza Mental Health, Attn: Jolene Zirkle Tim Schlodder, Salesman 221-7973 or 364-4368 U.S. Post Office, so that you can Senior or Disabled PO Box 319, Hiawatha, KS 66434 avoid missing any editions of the Christina Murphy, Sales Agent 383-0033 EOE paper. Contact us at 364-3141 or Low Income Check our web site www.anweilerrealestate.com [email protected] Housing Now accepting 16721 C Rd., Delia • $330,000 rental applications for NURSE ASSISTANT WOW! Peaceful living at its best! KANZA Mental Health & Guidance Center has an exciting 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. 4 BR • 2 BA • 2 Half Baths • 3,538 sq. ft. career opportunity for Nurse Assistant to the Psychiatrist and/or All utilities paid, except electric. 20 acres m/l • 2 Sheds • Pond Nurse Practitioner. This position is required to be a certified Large insulated outbuilding with office Income-Based Housing CMA or LPN. This very well maintained home has a large living room, dining room, rec area, family room and spacious Apply at: CYPRESS GLEN Applicant must be willing to maintain certification and Basic bedrooms, many updates including new roof, granite counter tops, interior paint and too many other APARTMENTS Life Support certification. Will work directly with clients doing features to mention in this ad. Come and take a look at this fabulous property! www.pearlrealestate.org 605 Wisconsin, Holton vitals, scheduling appointments, and other tasks to assist the or call 785-364-3560. Call Melanie Batterton today to schedule an appointment! Cell: 785-554-0043 / Office: 785-437-6007 provider. Must be motivated, self-starter and a team player. Equal Housing Opportunity Pearl Real Estate & Appraisal Services, inc. This position does not require night, weekend, on-call or Employment holiday work. This is an hourly position. To apply, please send your resume to [email protected] SpecialSpecial Notice Notice Employment Employment or to Kanza Mental Health, Attn: Jolene Zirkle A consistent advertising plan PO Box 319, Hiawatha, KS 66434 with your local newspaper, EOE informing your customers about how you can serve them, builds CHILDREN’S CASE MANAGER consumer confidence and trust Would you like to make a difference in the life of a in your business. Visit with The Holton Recorder advertising child with mental illness? You can do this by joining the Midland Care o ers a full experts about how to grow your team at Kanza Mental Health. We are looking for continuum of health care successful business. Simply individuals who are energetic, outgoing, motivated services focused on helping call us at 785-364-3141. We and have good communication skills. people age in our community, are here to help your business reach your goals! This position of a Children’s Case Manager must safely and with dignity. have a bachelor’s degree in a human services related The following positions are NOTICE: The Holton Recorder now open in our Valley Falls is a local dealer for Superior field or the equivalent of 4 years experience working Rubber Stamp and Seal with children. location. Please consider Company of Wichita. Contact Sign on bonus available. joining our team! The Recorder for the following supplies: Pre-inked stamps, To apply, please send your resume to [email protected] t
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$." NOTICE: You will be amazed at the response you get when you SABETHA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Midland Care’s benets are place an ad on this page! Price competitive and can include starts at just $3.55 for the first is currently looking for a run, $2 each following run! health, dental and vision Miscellaneous insurance, company contribu- Misc. Full-Time tions to retirement, Paid Time NOTICE: Place your word o and Employee Assistance classified ad in The Holton Radiology Technologist Program (EAP). Recorder and get it placed FREE If you are motivated, online at www.holtonrecorder. Shifts would be 4 days per week/9.5 hours a day. self-directed, passionate and net! Approximately 7 days of On-Call per month, driven to create positive th Business