SALUTE THE HOLTON CIRCLEVILLE, KANSAS Hometown of Let’s Go Phyllis Royals! Shupe Holton Recorder subscriber for 52 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 147 years Volume 147, Issue 86 HOLTON, KANSAS • Wednesday, October 29, 2014 22 Pages $1.00 Tuesday is Election Day By Ali Holcomb general position. Tuesday is General Election Day In the state treasurer race, incum­ in Jackson County, and registered bent Ron Estes (Rep.) is running voters will head to the polls to cast against Carmen Alldritt (Dem.). their votes for federal, state and lo­ Dennis Anderson (Dem.) and cal offices. Polls will be open from Ken Selzer (Rep.) are running for 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, and vot­ the commissioner of insurance seat. ers must bring some form of photo Current commissioner Sandy Prae­ identification in order to vote. ger is not running for re-election For the U.S. Senate seat, incum­ after three terms. bent Pat Roberts (Rep.) is facing At the local level, Vivien Olsen Greg Orman (Ind.) and Randall (Dem.) and Becky Hutchins (Rep.) Batson (Lib.). are both seeking the 61st District Three people are seeking elec­ seat to the Kansas House of Repre­ tion to the U.S. House of Repre­ sentatives. This position is current­ sentatives District 2 seat, including ly held by Richard Carlson, who is incumbent Lynn Jenkins (Rep.), not seeking re-election. Margie Wakefield (Dem.) and In the race for the 62nd District Christopher Clemmons (Lib.). seat of the Kansas House of Rep­ Gov. Sam Brownback (Rep.) is resentatives, incumbent Randy seeking re-election to his post, and Garber (Rep.) faces Steve Lukert his challengers include Paul Davis (Dem.). (Dem.) and Keen Umbehr (Lib.). In Jackson County, both incum­ Incumbent Kris Kobach (Rep.) bent Ed Kathrens (Dem.) and Rob and Jean Schodorf (Dem.) are run­ Ladner (Rep.) are running for the ning for the secretary of state seat. district one seat on the Jackson A.J. Kotich (Dem.) and incum­ County Commission. bent Derek Schmidt (Rep.) are both candidates for the attorney Continued to Page 12A

Gary Bell, former owner of Bell Graphics in Holton, toured his former business on Tuesday morning and turned on an old Heidelberg “windmill” press he purchased for the business several years ago to see if it was still in good working condition. Holton Recorder to Kerwin and Carolyn McKee have purchased the Bell Graphics building, formerly the home of The Gossip Printery, and plan to launch new website renovate it. Photo by Brian Sanders The Holton Recorder newspaper is per month from 16,000 viewers per expanding its news coverage. month. Most the viewers are regular, Bell Graphics on Second Saturday stop The Recorder is preparing to launch repeat visitors. The new newspaper By Brian Sanders says will continue to house the Bell vided Bell a chance to revisit the he started issuing his own publica­ a new and improved newspaper web­ website is expected to be even more Walking through the old Bell Graphics office and may someday building from top to bottom and tions. site at www.holtonrecorder.net, it has popular and valuable to our commu­ Graphics building on East Fifth be the new home of the Holton/ provide brief explanations and “They never did put it out of ser­ been announced. nity. Street in Holton — long ago known Jackson County Chamber of Com­ stories about the various print­ vice,” Bell said of Dworak’s first The new newspaper website will The new newspaper website at as The Gossip Printery — is like merce, of which Carolyn is the ex­ ing presses and implements. Bell, press. continue to provide replica pages of www.holtonrecorder.net will feature visiting a small museum dedicated ecutive director. The building will who worked there for five years The Gossip Printery published The Recorder’s print edition for sub­ FREE news video of local events in to printing, except that Gary Bell, retain part of its old name, to be — it was still known as The Gossip “Weekly Philatelic Gossip,” a scribers. In other words, no matter our community such as sports high­ who owned the building with wife known as “The Gossip,” she said. Printery then — before he and his magazine for stamp collectors con­ where you travel in the world, you can lights from the Wildcats, Panthers and Carolyn from 1977 to 2002, knows But the “exhibits” will stay, and wife bought it, said he got a lot of sidered to be among the best in the keep reading The Holton Recorder Cobras. Our local schools will also be how to operate all the exhibits. in many cases, people will be able information about the old machin­ U.S. as far as publications devoted newspaper, if you are a subscriber and invited to submit videos of their other “You go into a museum where to see them at work during a “bare ery from Dale McKenzie, who to stamp collecting, as well as other you have a computer with Internet ser­ activities. they’ve got one of these presses bones tour” scheduled as part of the worked at the printery for 54 years. publications with the same focus. vice. The new newspaper website at and tell them you know all about “Historical Holton” event, the lat­ One of those old machines, still Bell also has a copy of “The Yel­ The new newspaper website at www.holtonrecorder.net will also fea­ it, and they instantly let you run it,” est “Second Saturday” promotion sitting in the building’s basement, lowjacket,” an “alternative news­ www.holtonrecorder.net will also seek ture many FREE image galleries of Bell joked. slated by the Chamber. The event is is the old press that A.V. Dworak paper” that Dworak would publish to become a stand-alone, separate photos taken by Holton Recorder staff Now, the building has been pur­ set from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, purchased used in 1914. He brought whenever “the spirit moved” him, news and advertising website boast­ members. The newspaper staff takes chased by Kerwin and Carolyn Nov. 8, and covers many buildings the press to Denison and started according to its flag. ing many new FREE features for all many photos, too many to publish in McKee, and it’s undergoing an on Holton’s Town Square. The Gossip Printery with it, then to view on their computers and smart­ our print editions. Now, you can see internal renovation that Carolyn Tuesday morning, however, pro­ moved it to Holton in 1919, where Continued to Page 11A phones. many more of them for FREE. The Recorder’s current website is receiving 48,000 computer pageviews Continued to Page 12A Main Street continues to Veterans Day Parade Brownback, Davis discuss Holton sign plans plans are progressing seek governor’s seat By Brian Sanders Main Street president Lynne By Brian Sanders ture veterans groups from Holton Sam Brownback Paul Davis With two months remaining be­ Mulroy added that one of the com­ This year’s Veterans Day Parade, VFW Post 1367, Holton American Republican Sam Brownback is A 12-year veteran of the Kansas fore the Holton Main Street program missioners contacted her to find out set for 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 11, Legion Post 44 and the Legion seeking a second term as Kansas gov­ House of Representatives, Democ­ comes to an official end, members if they had started on plans for the is shaping up to be a patriotic event Auxiliary and Ozawkie American ernor in the Nov. 4 general election, rat Paul Davis, 42, is “committed of the downtown promotion and de­ corner. Furthermore, Mulroy said, the for all ages, according to Carolyn Legion Post 225, Koger said. Also pledging to focus on increasing jobs, to building a wholly bipartisan ad­ velopment organization’s board of commission wanted to see two sets of Koger, who is organizing the pa­ set to participate are the fifth-grade improving education and growing the ministration” if elected to the gov­ directors are looking to the Jackson corner plans — one including the fish rade along with other activities to class from Holton’s Central El­ economy in light of accusations that he ernor’s position in the Nov. 4 general County Commission for input on the pond and one without it — before honor veterans that day. ementary School, a Holton school has failed to do that in his first term. election. Davis is running against organization’s plan to remodel the taking action. “It looks like it’s going to hap­ marching band, the Farmers State Brownback, 58, a Linn County na­ incumbent Republican Gov. Sam “Holton” sign at the southwest corner Those plans, Mulroy said, will like­ pen,” Koger said Tuesday. Bank and Scott Misenhelter. tive, is running against Democrat Paul Brownback. of Holton’s Town Square. ly be drawn by Holton-based land­ In addition to the parade, this Flags will be available for Davis with a focus on growing the Davis says the biggest issue facing Board members met on Tuesday scaper Andy Gilliland. But unless the year’s Veterans Day celebration those along the parade route, Kansas economy and shrinking gov­ the state in the next few years is bol­ morning to discuss their plan to re­ commission makes its intention clear will include a flag-raising at 8 and businesses on Holton’s ernment. Among his concerns is that stering public education, which he move the old railroad ties located on on the corner plans, “we’re not going a.m. and a memorial ceremony at Town Square are being encour­ the Democrat agenda too closely re­ believes to be “the very foundation that corner and replace it with a new to waste Andy’s time,” she added. 11 a.m. at the southeast corner of aged to set up patriotic window flects what he called President Barack of a strong economy.” structure, possibly rock or concrete, Board member Jana Lutz added Holton’s Town Square, near the displays. Any groups, organiza­ Obama’s “big government model” for “The opportunities our kids are as part of the organization’s plan to that while the commission has shown Deghand Memorial. Six area res­ tions or businesses interested the economy, education and individual provided in our public schools will improve the corner and leave a Main an interest in the plan, the county is taurants have said they will offer in taking part in the parade to rights and freedoms. impact their future opportunities and Street legacy on the Square. currently working toward an agree­ lunch discounts for veterans, Ko­ honor the nation’s military vet­ “Kansans don’t want a governor the future of our state economy,” said Main Street treasurer Brenda Ad­ ment on a plan that would place a ger said. erans are encouraged to contact who will just be another arm of the Davis, who has served in the Kansas kins said a contingent from the or­ sidewalk around the Jackson County The parade so far is set to fea­ Koger at 364-3321. federal government in Kansas im­ House since 2003. “I am also com­ ganization has met with the county Courtyard, but the county is “waiting plementing President Obama’s big mitted to returning common-sense, commission, noting that two of the until after the election to decide” what government agenda,” Brownback bipartisan leadership to Kansas gov­ commission’s three members are on to do there. Lutz has agreed to chair a said. “They want a governor who will ernment, and to reversing the $300 board with the project. five-person committee to oversee the stand up for Kansans and seek Kansas million tax increase that has occurred “I think they want us to take the design of the corner project, it was solutions for the challenges we face.” over the last four years.” lead” on the project, Adkins said. “I noted. Daylight Saving Time to end One of those challenges, Brown­ Davis is concerned that Kansas, think they saw the need to do some­ It’s time to “fall back.” “fall back” at 2 a.m. on Sunday, back said, is increasing the number of which he says has a “stagnant” econ­ thing at that corner.” Continued to Page 12A Daylight Saving Time ends Sun­ creating darkness earlier in the eve­ jobs available to Kansans, and he said omy that is “lagging our neighboring day, Nov. 2. Don’t forget to set your nings and more daylight during the he plans to do as much as he can to states,” has 10,000 fewer jobs than it early morning. THURSDAY’S FORECAST clocks back an hour before going to “set the stage for growth and prosper­ did in 2008. He also cited the Kauff­ Fire safety experts also recommend ity.” man Entrepreneurial Index, which SUNNY SKIES, HIGH OF 67 bed on Saturday night, Nov. 1! The time change will officially changing batteries in smoke and fire Look for the complete forecast on page 2A. alarms at this time of year. Continued to Page 8A Continued to Page 8A Holton Community Hospital is a Stroke Ready facility! Act F.A.S.T. - Signs of Stroke: 
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 Quality Care Close to Home DISTRICT COURT NEWS

THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 2014, PAGE 2A Today’s Weather Forecast Sponsored By: DISTRICT COURT NEWS Holton Family Health Center 1603 W. 4th St., Holton, KS Civil Cottrill, seeking judgment of $534 judgment of $859.68 plus interest Rural Health Resources of Jack­ Clinic: 364-3205 • Fitness Center: 364-5775 Filed plus interest and court costs. and court costs. son County vs. Aaron L. Switch, David Allen, MD • Nancy Zidek, MD • Roline Campbell, APRN GNB Building Corporation Inc. Rural Health Resources of Jack­ Rural Health Resources of Jack­ seeking judgment of $362 plus inter­ Nancy Noble, APRN-C • Don Nebelung, PA-C • Kay Cummins, APRN-C • Micah Bicker, PA-C son County vs. Katherine Harris and son County vs. James A. Watkins, est and court costs. vs. Lou J. Walker and related es­tates, a division of Community HealthCare System seeking judgment of owner­ship in Dakota Harris, seeking judgment seeking judgment of $630.50 plus Rural Health Resources of Jack­ real estate plus court costs. of $1,238.44 plus interest and court interest and court costs. son County vs. Delores J. Hooper, Holly Beck, Dominic Carson and costs. Rural Health Resources of Jack­ seeking judgment of $450 plus inter­ Jude Carson vs. Frank E. Carson, Rural Health Resources of Jack­ son County vs. Aleah Stone and est and court costs. seeking judgment of breach of fi­ son County vs. Tammy Burch, also Gary Stone, seeking judgment of Rural Health Resources of Jack­ duciary duty and division of trust as­ known as Berns, and Patrick Burch, $7,489.24 plus interest and court son County vs. Gary D. New and sets plus court costs. seeking judgment of $2,749.44 plus costs. Karlene New, seeking judgment interest and court costs. Rural Health Resources of Jack­ of $412.72 plus interest and court Rural Health Resources of Jack­ son County vs. Rhonda S. Senn and costs. Limited Civil son County vs. Jennifer J. Bontrager, Jacob A. Senn, seeking judgment of Rural Health Resources of Jack­ Dispositions seeking judgment of $887.50 plus $10,310.56 plus interest and court son County vs. Amy L. Mick and Kansas Gas Service, a division interest and court costs. costs. Dean Mick Jr., seeking judgment of ONEOK Inc. vs. Scott M. Bond, Rural Health Resources of Jack­ Rural Health Resources of Jack­ of $356.93 plus interest and court sought judgment of $2,376.73 plus son County vs. Mindelle F. McCro­ son County vs. Denise M. Diamond, costs. interest and court costs; dismissed. ry, seeking judgment of $694 plus seeking judgment of $21,477.72 plus Rural Health Resources of Jack­ Synchrony Bank, formerly known interest and court costs. interest and court costs. son County vs. Sherrei K. Boyke, as GE Capital Retail Bank vs. Tom Rural Health Resources of Jack­ Rural Health Resources of Jack­ seeking judgment of $204.18 plus McLaughlin, sought judgment of son County vs. Marsha R. Moore, son County vs. Charles Abrams and interest and court costs. $1,050.84 plus court costs; granted. seeking judgment of $540.93 plus Breann Abrams, seeking judgment Rural Health Resources of Jack­ Jackson Farmers Inc. vs. Rich­ interest and court costs. of $100.43 plus interest and court son County vs. Ashley Brownell, ard L. Starks, sought judgment of Rural Health Resources of Jack­ costs. also known as Spaar, seeking judg­ $2,575.88 plus interest and court son County vs. Chelsea Wohler, Rural Health Resources of Jack­ ment of $195.60 plus interest and costs; dismissed. seeking judgment of $3,855.16 plus son County vs. Jan Johnson and court costs. Cypress Financial Recoveries interest and court costs. Richard Johnson, seeking judgment Rural Health Resources of Jack­ L.L.C. vs. Brad Hase, sought judg­ Rural Health Resources of Jack­ of $227.29 plus interest and court son County vs. Gwen A. Keehn, ment of $5,223.75 plus interest and son County vs. Kelly Spencer, seek­ costs. seeking judgment of $402.73 plus court costs; granted. ing judgment of $1,874.72 plus in­ Rural Health Resources of Jack­ interest and court costs. K&N Pizza Huts Inc., doing busi­ terest and court costs. son County vs. Travis T. Self and Denison State Bank vs. Terri ness as Pizza Hut 103 vs. Waneta Rural Health Resources of Jack­ Hannah Self, seeking judgment A. Hrudka, seeking judgment of M. Ackerman, sought judgment of son County vs. Marlin R. Gier and of $239.61 plus interest and court $1,159.74 plus interest and court $509.12 plus interest and court costs; Christie L. Gier, seeking judgment costs. costs. granted. of $793.43 plus interest and court Rural Health Resources of Jack­ Southview Apartments of Holton Pulmonary and Sleep Associates costs. son County vs. Sarah N. Milleson, L.L.C. vs. Jennifer C. Jackson, seek­ P.A. vs. Russell Plankinton, sought Rural Health Resources of Jack­ seeking judgment of $154 plus inter­ ing judgment of $99.70 plus interest judgment of $250 plus interest and son County vs. Lesley King, seeking est and court costs. and court costs. court costs; dismissed. Filed Portfolio Recovery Associates L.L.C. vs. Charlene Tudor and Ger­ Land Transfers ald D. Tudor, seeking judgment of $2,151.78 plus interest and court costs. The following land transfers have warrants to Gerry R. Darting, a sin­ Kansas Warranty Deed: Beth J. Portfolio Recovery Associates been filed at the Jackson County gle person, the west half of the north­ Reiners and Christopher W. Rein­ L.L.C. vs. Lynn Jones, seeking judg­ Register of Deeds office: west quarter of Section 6, Township ers, wife and husband, convey and ment of $2,040.78 plus interest and General Warranty Deed: Lance 9 South, Range 13 East of the 6th warrant to Gerry R. Darting, a single court costs. M. Lyman and Leigh A. Lyman, hus­ P.M., Jackson County, Kansas. person, the west half of the north­ K&N Pizza Huts Inc. doing busi­ band and wife, convey and warrant Kansas Warranty Deed: Betty J. west quarter of Section 6, Township ness as Pizza Hut 103 vs. Jessica to Gail Mindlin, Lot 34 on Wiscon­ Darting, a single person, conveys 9 South, Range 13 East of the 6th sin Avenue, City of Holton, Jackson and warrants to Gerry R. Darting, P.M., Jackson County, Kansas. County, Kansas. a single person, the west half of Kansas Warranty Deed: Megan Transfer on Death Deed: Mary A. the northwest quarter of Section 6, Richardson and Jeffery H. Richard­ May transfers on her death to Lea­ Township 9 South, Range 13 East of son, wife and husband, convey and BRING CUSTOMERS INTO YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS! Nemaha Co. trice Jim, Lots 12, 13 and 14, Block the 6th P.M., Jackson County, Kan­ warrant to Gerry R. Darting, a single 1, Interstate Addition to the City of sas. person, the west half of the north­ You Could Be Advertising In This Prime Spot! The following reports were re­ Holton, Jackson County, Kansas. Kansas Warranty Deed: Kelli L. west quarter of Section 6, Township leased by the Nemaha County Sher­ General Warranty Deed: Gail Ann Kenney and James D. Kenney, wife 9 South, Range 13 East of the 6th iff’s Department in recent days. Carder, Attorney in Fact for June and husband, convey and warrant to P.M., Jackson County, Kansas. Call Allen, Shannon or David Arrests Clarine Coleman, a single person, Gerry R. Darting, a single person, Quit Claim Deed: Beulah M. at The Holton Recorder (785) 364-3141 n Dawn M. Boehm, 33, Bern, was conveys and warrants to Troy Bar­ the west half of the northwest quar­ Drews, a single person, conveys and booked into Nemaha County Jail on row and Katie Barrow, two separate ter of Section 6, Township 9 South, quit claims to Travis J. Mullins, Lots and reserve this spot as a weather sponsor today! Oct. 22 on bond revocation for previ­ tracts of land in the south half of Range 13 East of the 6th P.M., Jack­ 8, 9 and 10, Block 19, City of Net­ ous charges. the southwest quarter and a tract of son County, Kansas. awaka, Jackson County, Kansas. n Tex L. Goodpasture, 22, Hum­ land in the southwest corner of the boldt, was arrested Oct. 22 by sher­ north half of the southwest quarter, iff’s officers on a Nemaha County all in Section 10, Township 7 South, failure to appear warrant. He remains Range 15 East of the 6th P.M., Jack­ in custody with bond set at $500 son County, Kansas. cash. Quit Claim Deed: Mi-Cree-ni 22 Days Of Giving - Food Drive n Rodney J. Scoggins Jr., 29, Hia­ Quash-mah and Susan Quash-mah, HOLTON DENTAL watha, was arrested Oct. 22 by sher­ husband and wife, convey and quit iff’s officers on a Nemaha County claim to Susan Bloom, Lots 8, 9 and Nov. 1 through Nov. 22 failure to appear warrant. He remains 10, Block 3, City of Netawaka, Jack­ CASH FOR CANDY in custody with bond set at $500 son County, Kansas. Holton Dental to Purchase Excess Candy ALL DONATIONS GO TO THE JCMA NEW HOPE CENTER! cash. General Warranty Deed: Autumn Please help us to help others in this season of giving. n Misty Shephard was transferred­ Lechtenberger, a single person, con­ and Donate to Troops Bring a LARGE bag of non-perishable food for your chance on Oct. 23 to the custody of the Kan­ veys and warrants to William B. to win a door prize. Each bag will enter you in the drawing. sas Department of Corrections.­ Read and Sharon M. Read, a tract of This Halloween, trick-or-treaters can bring their excess candy Enter as many times as you can! n David J. Macke, 19, Baileyville,­ land in the south half of the north­ to Holton Dental located at the Holton Medical Center was arrested Oct. 25 by Seneca police west quarter and a tract in the south­ and receive $1 per pound of candy. Dr. Emma C. Veyna on a charge of driving­ under the influ­ east quarter of the northwest quarter, 123 Dakota St., Suite 200 ence of alcohol and/or drugs.Macke all in Section 35, Township 8 South, Holton, KS 66436 was released later that day on $750 Range 16 East of the 6th P.M., Jack­ CANDY WILL BE COLLECTED: t: 785.362.7500 f: 785.362.7506 cash bond with court set for 9 a.m. son County, Kansas. Monday, Nov. 3 from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. OPEN: Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. on Dec. 17. Quit Claim Deed: Christine M. closed from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Accidents Barrett, a single person, conveys and n Tuesday, Nov. 4 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sometime on Oct. 20, Aloy H. quit claims to Ken J. Eck and Lalori closed from 12:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m. Haverkamp, 85, Baileyville, was L. Eck, husband and wife, Lot 11, driving a 1999 Buick Regal south on James Street, Lunger’s Addition to Wednesday, Nov. 5 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. E Road when the Buick struck a deer. the City of Mayetta, Jackson County, closed from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. More than $1,000 in damage was es­ Kansas. FOSTER FORD, INC. timated. General Warranty Deed: Ken Jo­ THE CANDY MUST BE UNOPENED Hwy. 75 • Holton, KS 66436 • 785-364-4646 n Brandi Griffith, 43, Seneca, was seph Eck and Lalori Lee Eck, hus­ driving a 2014 Ford Escape west on band and wife, convey and warrant and will be donated to the troops who are serving 116th Road at about 7 a.m. on Oct. to Chase Eck and Colton Bussen, Lot our country overseas. 21, when the Ford struck a deer in the 11 on James Street, Lunger’s Addi­ PRE-OWNED SUVs roadway about one-quarter mile east tion to the City of Mayetta, Jackson “Kids can still enjoy the fun of trick-or-treating, and now their of Kansas Highway­ 63. More than County, Kansas. piggy banks and the troops will benefit as well. Everyone WINS!” $1,000 in dam­age was estimated. Kansas Warranty Deed: Wilma W. 2013 FORD ESCAPE- n Sometime before 9:20 a.m. on Rojas, a single person, conveys and Please contact Holton Dental at 785-364-3038 for more information. Titanium, AWD, Leather, Moonroof, 2.0L Oct. 21, an unknown person was driving east on 216th Road about half NOVEMBER Ecoboost, 39,000 miles, Red a mile east of P Road when the mo­ SUBSCRIPTIONS torist’s vehicle left the roadway and ARE NOW PAYABLE 2013 FORD EDGE FWD SEL- struck a mailbox. The motorist did not stop or report the accident. V6, Cloth Seats, Auto., Black, 29,200 miles n A 2000 Ford Expedition driven by Eli J. Strahm, 16, Sabe­tha, was eastbound on 176th Road at about “It would be my sincere honor 2009 FORD EXPLORER- 9:30 a.m. on Oct. 21 when Strahm at­ BECKY HUTCHINS - V6, 4x4, Auto., Cloth, 135,000 miles, Maroon tempted to turn left onto K-63. The to serve the people of the Ford collided at the intersection­ with 61st District as your state a southbound 2006 Chevrolet truck 2007 FORD EXPEDITION- driven by Thomas B. Koch, 55, Bai­ 61ST DISTRICT representative. I feel my V8, 4WD, Automatic, One Owner, Eddie Bauer, leyville, with more than $1,000 in damages estimated. experience with the legislative 180,000 miles, Red n Jerry Cox, 72, Sabetha, was process and my knowledge of driving a Case tractor north on W 2004 FORD EXPEDITION- Road pulling an implement at about the issues make me qualified 2:55 p.m. on Oct. 21 when he be­gan V8, XLT, 7-Passenger, 4WD, 77,800 miles, White a left turn into a private drive at 1449 for the job. I will listen to your W Road. He was struck near the driv­ er’s side rear of the tractor by a 2005 concerns and be a rural voice Toyota driven by Brook M. Brubeck, in the Kansas Legislature.” 40, Sabetha, who was also travel­ ing north on W. More than $1,000 in damage was estimated.­ n At about 4:30 a.m. on Oct. 24, “I would greatly appreciate Daniel L. Manning, 50, Humboldt, your support and vote on Recorder Classifieds Neb., was driving a 2006 GMC pick­ up south on K-63 when the pickup November 4, 2014.” Get Results! struck a deer in the roadway about 1/3 mile north of 232nd Road. More than (785) 364-3141 $1,000 in damage was estimated. NEWS BRIEFS NEWS BRIEFS NEWS BRIEFS NEWS BRIEFS NEWS BRIEFS

THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 2014, PAGE 3A NEWS BRIEFS n The Holton/Jackson County served starting at 11 a.m. Free-will Chamber of Commerce will host donations will be accepted for the “Historical Holton,” a “Second Sat- cinnamon rolls and soup luncheon. urday” event, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. n Vintage Park at Holton, 410 Saturday, Nov. 8 on Holton’s Town Juniper Drive, will host a Trick-or- Square. Watch The Holton Recorder Treat from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. forNEWS more details. BRIEFSn Students who wish to apply for n St. Francis Xavier Catholic American Legion scholarships may Church will host an election day visit www.ksamlegion.org and click meal from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, on “Scholarships” to view available Nov. 4 at the parish hall in Mayetta. scholarships and print applications. Cinnamon rolls and soup will be n Premium checks for open class served for a free-will donation. Jackson County Fair entries are n Soldier Christian Church will now available for pickup through hold its annual turkey supper on Friday at the Meadowlark Extension­ Saturday, Nov. 8, starting at 5 p.m. District office, which is located on Free-will donations will be accept- the first floor of the Jackson County ed. There will also be a craft table. Courthouse in Holton. Pre­miums n The Soldier Senior Citizens will not be paid for amounts less will meet at noon Monday, Nov. 3 than $1. at Soldier City Hall for their regular n The Jackson County Museum potluck. Visitors are welcome. Flu at Fourth Street and New York Av- shots will be available. enue is open for the season. Hours n Banner Creek Science Center are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. every and Observatory will host a “Mon- Friday through October. A photo archs in Mexico” family science exhibit from J.W. McManigal­ will workshop from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 be showcased through the end of p.m. Saturday at the science center, October. For more information,­ call Wetmore High School students (from left) Jossie Shumaker, Keri Pfrang, Jill Henry and Ryley Martin recently rehearsed a scene 22275 N Road. Cari Andrews will 364-2087 during museum hours or from “Legally Blonde: The Musical, Jr.” The musical will be presented Thursday and Friday, Nov. 6 and 7, at WHS, with a dinner lead the class on Monarch but- visit sites.google.com/site/jchsks/ theater set for Sunday, Nov. 9. Submitted photo terflies. Cost is $2 for children in n The City of Holton Brush Burn kindergarten through fifth grades, Site will be open on Saturdays from $3 for adults and $10 maximum 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 per family, and reservations are re- p.m. Only leaves, grass clippings, Wetmore High School to present ‘Legally Blonde’ quired. For details and reservations, brush and organic yard or garden visit the “Events” page at www.bc- waste will be accepted. Unload- By Tyrell Davis Shape” and “Find My Way.” Monday night CNA classes. Another Corrine Haverkamp as Paulette, Bry- science.org or call 364-0926. ing fees are $1 per load for regular WHS Student Correspondent Senior Keri Pfrang, who plays chal­lenge is that many actors had to anna Morfitt as Whitney,­ Newt Smith n First Christian Church in pickups and small trailers and $2 per Wetmore High School will present­ the title role of Elle, is excited at the be cast in several different roles. as Dewey, Yamina Sauer as the Holton will host its annual soup load for larger trucks. “Legally Blonde: The Musical, Jr.” thought of her final musical. “Rehearsals got a little crazy at prison guard, Kyle Bloom as Kyle luncheon, bazaar and bake sale on n Quote of the day: “There is one on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 6 and “I am beyond excited to be play- times,” said musical director Seth the Magnifi­cent, Kayle Wamsley as Saturday at the church at Fifth Street piece of advice, in a life of study, 7, at 7 p.m. A dinner theater will be ing a character I have so much in Stiers. Chutney, Trey Craig as the judge and and Wisconsin Avenue. Coffee and which I think no one will object to; held on Sunday, Nov. 9 at 5 p.m. com­mon with,” Pfrang said. ”Legally Blonde: The Musical, Beau Henniger as the bailiff. homemade cinnamon rolls will be and that is, every now and then to Based on the 2001 movie, “Le­ Stage director Linda Boyd, who Jr.” also features Riley Martin as The crew includes Andy Henry, served starting at 8 a.m. Homemade be completely idle - to do nothing at gally Blonde” follows the adventures­ was delighted to find that there was Margot and Kiki, Jill Henry as Ser- Jeremy Hoelscher, Ty Davis, Ra­ chicken noodle and vegetable soup, all.” —Sydney Smith of Elle Woods, a sorority girl who, a junior version of this show, feels ena and the cashier, Jossie Shumaker chel Bloom, Donte Wichman, Aar- homemade pie and drinks will be More Briefs on Page 5A after being dumped by her fiancé­ for that there is a message for everyone as Pilar, Liz Hutfles as Gaelen, Sa- on Achten and Britton Myers. Ben not being “serious” enough, gets into within this show. brina Alisha Heitz as Winthrop, the LaMee serves as choreographer. Harvard Law School to prove her “Elle is enduringly sweet and I bookish client, and the saleswoman, Ticket prices are $8 for adults and intelligence. Elle not only excels be- think that many people will relate Mckayla Henry as Kate and Brooke, $6 for students and senior citi­zens. yond any­one’s expectations, but she to her journey,” Boyd said. “This is Myrna Crismas as the store manag- Tickets will be $1 more at the door. also finds true love. a show about finding one’s true self er, Layne Hodge as Warner, Austin The dinner theatre, which will In 2007, “Legally Blonde” was and realizing all that a person can be Morris as Grandmaster Chad and feature smothered chicken, wild rice Thank You performed on Broadway with mu­ if she only tries.” Emmett, Chanler Morffit as Lowell, with mushrooms, green beans, rolls, The family of Julia Rogers would like to express our sic and lyrics by Laurence O’Keefe There were, as always, challenges­ Alena Pfrang as Pforzheimer, Rob- green salad and a cheesecake for sincere thanks to the Holton community for your and Nell Benjamin and based on the that the cast had to over­come. In ad- bie Ballenger as the Jet Blue pilot, dessert, is by reservation only. Tick- thoughts, prayers, cards, visits, food, owers, memorials, novel by Amanda Brown and the dition to working around football, Ethan Osterhaus as Aaron, Noah ets cost $18. To secure a reser­vation, and other acts of kindness extended to us during our Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer motion pic- volleyball and cross country prac- Klingler as Padamadan, Kassidy interested patrons need to call (785) ture. Songs from the musical include­ tices and games, the cast also had to Fund as Enid, Gerae Haverkamp as 866-2860. The dinner theatre reserva- mother’s illness and her subsequent death. “Bend and Snap,” “Whipped into contend with actors participating in Vivienne, Austin Large as Callahan,­ tion deadline is Wednesday, Nov. 5. Many thanks to Chris, Tracy and Jamee at the Mercer Funeral Home for their assistance and guidance in planning the service. Thank you also to Pastor Bob Whitaker for conducting the service, Domestic disturbance call leads to drug arrests to Bob Brown and Donna Patterson for the beautiful music, and to Karen Welliever and the A search warrant served in rural where Thomason-Brown had alleg- Long was booked into the jail on Thomason-Brown was booked UMW ladies for the wonderful luncheon after the service. Hoyt Thursday, Oct. 23, led to the edly pointed a firearm at both an Thursday on charges of possession into the county jail on Monday on arrest of four people on charges of adult and a minor child. Deputies of a hallucinogenic drug, interfer- charges of aggravated assault, ag- We are thankful to all of you for helping us make it through assault, child endangerment and placed minor children at the resi- ence with law enforcement and pos- gravated child endangerment, crimi- this very dicult time in our lives and to deal with our loss. possession of illegal drugs, it was dence into protective custody. session of illegal drug paraphernalia. nal threat, witness intimidation, pos- May God bless each of you. reported. On Thursday, Butts was booked Long remains in the jail on a $15,000 session of a hallucinogenic drug and Jackson County Sheriff Tim into the Jackson County Jail on bond. possession of illegal drug parapher- Jim and Sue Rogers Morse reported that a search warrant charges of possession of a halluci- Ty Brown was arrested on charges nalia. Terry and Jerry Bueker and Family was served on Thursday at 9919 T4 nogenic drug, interference with law of aggravated assault, interference Thomason-Brown was also be- Road in southern Jackson County. enforcement and possession of ille- with law enforcement and intimida- ing held for two additional Jackson The warrant was issued as a result gal drug paraphernalia. Butts was re- tion of a witness on Thursday. He County warrants. of a report of a domestic disturbance leased after posting a $5,000 bond. was released on a $15,000 bond. that allegedly occurred on Wednes- day, Oct. 22, at the residence. Arrested at the scene Thursday were Rachael D. Butts, 39; Anthony O. Long, 44; and Ty Joseph Brown, 1st United Methodist Church 19, all of Hoyt. Also arrested Mon- day in connection to the incident was Joseph Thomason-Brown, 39, Fall Dinner of Hoyt. 1401 W. 4th St., Holton, Kan. Deputies were dispatched on Wednesday, Oct. 22, to the residence Thursday, Nov. 6 • Lunch served at 11 a.m. (free-will donation for lunch) Dinners Chicken & Biscuits to go!! Ham & Beans • Chili Dogs • Pie

10 a.m. COOKIE JAR CANDY • BAKED GOODS

Reg. Sale $ 10 Amana Washer...... $499 ...... 404 $ 10 Amana Dryer...... $499 ...... 404 Amana Range $ Gas...... $529 ...... 399 Amana Refrigerator $ 15 cu. ft...... $569 ...... 499 Amana Dishwasher $ Built-in...... $399 ...... 329

12 Mo., No Interest - MMP w/Approved Credit We can and will match the advertised prices of discount We service all Major Brands of Appliances w/over 30 years of Experience! stores model for model number on Maytag & Whirlpool. ______THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 2014, PAGE 4A Prescription gift cards made KANZA honors staff available by United Way OPINION nited Way of Greater Topeka card has long been available, at annual meeting U but has not been heavily used by KANZA Mental Health and tion boards), Jere Bruning (10 is making FamilyWize prescrip- tion discount cards available in Jackson County residents. One Guidance Center, Inc. recently years foundation), Keith Olsen of United Way’s initial grants to Washburn University held its 2014 annual meeting at- (five years governing board) and Jackson County, it has been re- ported. Jackson County is for prescrip- tended by members of its gov- John Lehman (five years founda- tion assistance. While the Fami- erning and foundation boards as tion board). FamilyWize is a discount pre- Tri-County Challenge well as staff and guests, it was David Elsbury, CEO, com- scription card for those who are lyWize prescription discount reported. mented on the importance of uninsured and underinsured and card is separate from this grant, offers unique scholarship About 70 persons gathered for services for persons experienc- can be used as often as needed. it’s another way for us to address a meal and program to recognize ing mental health issues. Elsbury The card is free and easy to use. a critical issue that was identi- he Washburn University Tri- nicely behind my car and served the staff members of the agency reported that nearly one in five fied by the community. T my purpose until I traded off my who provide behavioral health adults or youth in the course of The FamilyWize card is accept- County Challenge has been on ed by 95 percent of pharmacies For more information on the Firebird for a Ford Bronco II that services to nearly 42,000 citizens a year experience a mental health FamilyWize card, call United my mind, even though I am not of Brown, Doniphan, Nemaha problem and only 42 percent seek including K-mart, CVS, Target eligible to enter the contest. had plenty of storage room for Way of Greater Topeka at 785- the newspapers. and Jackson counties. Also in at- treatment and wait as much as 10 and Walmart to name a few. The --- card can be used on all FDA ap- 273-4804. To print a card, look I needed something to haul tendance were Nemaha County years. He emphasized the value up drug prices and to find a list If I were asked to invent Commissioners Gary Scoby and of treatment, like that offered at proved generic and brand name something, or start a new newspapers in back in 1984. The of participating pharmacies, vis- two-wheel trailer that dad made Dennis Henry as well as Brown KANZA, as treatment helps and medications. business, and win a prize, I know County Sheriff John Merchant. people can experience recovery. United Way of Greater Topeka it www.familywize.org or text exactly what I would invent. kept copies of The Yates Center The attendees enjoyed a deli- KANZA offers hope to build a “FAMILY” to 700700 to receive News newspaper dry on the way wants to make sure that residents I would design and invent an cious meal at the Windmill Inn better tomorrow for persons deal- of Jackson County are aware of a complimentary card. electric kennel door opener so I back to Yates Center from the in Seneca. Following the meal, ing with mental illness. printing plant in neighboring members of KANZA’S execu- Leslie Scoby and Bob Way- the possible prescription sav- would not have to go outside in ings and for this reason, United the cold and snowy weather to Iola, in case of rain. tive leadership team summarized man, governing board president Here are some other things that significant service events. - Vir and vice president, presented Way staff made stops at various release our dog, Milo, from his ginia Freese, director of business a gift to each employee to say locations in Holton to deliver dog pen in the backyard! my dad has designed and made for me with his welding skills operations, presented certificates thank you, an agency jacket with the cards on Oct. 14, it was re- With a hand-held remote control, and gifts to employees reaching logo. ported. I could open Milo’s kennel door over the years: *A flagpole that we erected in tenure milestones to include Patti Finally, the KANZA Mental The FamilyWize card can be with a click of the control. My Merchant (30 years), Peggy Moy- Health Foundation recognized picked up at the Jackson County life would be a little easier. front of The Yates Center News er (30 years), Simone McDonald five key donors for their gifts in office. This flagpole was designed Health Department, Beck-Book- --- (five years), Arlene Long (five 2013/2014. These were Robert man Library, Holton Family Friday is the deadline for with a hinge at its base so that it years), Jolene Lowe (10 years), and June Carson of Wetmore, could be lowered easily. Abby Tanking (five years), Amy Roy and Dorothy Heiman of Health Clinic, the Medical Phar- county students to register for macy and Walmart’s Pharmacy. the Washburn University Tri- *A couple of nice-sized dog Howard, (10 years), Charlotte Seneca, Tom and Maxine Sim- kennels. Dad welded the kennel Vandiver (five years) and Anna mer and Maximum Insurance If you are not able to make it to County challenge, which urges Schmitz (five years). of Hiawatha, Emmett and Mary any of those locations, you can students from Jackson, Brown frames and then attached the fencing on the frames. He made The following board members Jo Tangeman of Falls City, Neb. print off a card online as well. and Nemaha counties to develop were also recognized for years of and Kent and Donna Saylor of United Way receives no funds a new idea for a business or the kennel in four pieces - one for each side of the kennel. The services: Kent Saylor (25 years Sabetha. from the use of the card. The organization, pitch the idea for governing and 10 years founda- funding and then implement the one we have now is the same idea in their community over the one we’ve had for more than 25 next several months. years. Parents can help their sons or *A metal clothesline on a swivel INSIGHT: The wisdom behind mom’s grocery shopping list that spins around nicely in the daughters come up with ideas for By John Schlageck know, this 1938 invention was de- aisles of chips, candy, cookies and to get out the door. the new businesses. breeze. It is simply the best I’ve ever seen. Dad has made several Why do you think your mom made signed to let customers make larger other snack food — the entire store Music impacts supermarket shop- A total of $10,000 in a grocery list and stuck to it? purchases more easily. Heck, it’s got — to find them. ping too. Consumer studies show scholarships will be awarded to of these. *Another two-wheel trailer From the time you enter a su­ wheels and plenty of room. Once many customers buy their slow music allows people to take the top entrepreneurs from the permarket parking lot until you Most supermarkets put high-mar- first item, shopping becomes a quest. their time and spend more money. three-county area. with a wood floor to haul lawn reach the checkout counter, every gin departments like floral and fresh- They walk up and down every aisle Loud music moves shoppers through High school students (freshmen tractors and other small pieces of part of a supermarket is designed to baked goods near the front door. without deviating. the store quickly without affecting through seniors) have until equipment. This trailer has a bed make you spend more money than They’re located on your right and Supermarkets stack items they sales. And believe it or not, classical Friday to submit a form about that can be tilted down, making it you need to. most people shop from right to left most want you to buy at eye level. music entices people to buy more their proposed business to their easy to load lawn tractors, four- Look at your own shopping habits. — just like driving your car. That For example, in the cereal aisle expensive merchandise. wheelers, etc. How often do you dash to the store way you’ll run into such items when bulk items are placed at the bottom. The checkout line remains the most school counselor. for milk and walk out with a box of your cart is empty and you’re still in Healthy cereal is stocked at the top profitable area of the supermarket. Finalists will be chosen before *A handy metal “tool’’ to turn off our residential water supply at doughnuts (they’ll taste so good for good spirits. while expensive, brand-name cereal It’s here that after a few minutes of any costs would need to be breakfast), a big bag of chips and Another reason to start with flow- is situated at eye level usually at the waiting in line, buyers treat them- incurred by the student. Students our water meter in any emergency. You never know when you’re salsa (for fun), ice cream (it was on ers and baked goods is the smell. end of aisles. selves to their favorite chocolate just need a good idea and a sale), a fresh baguette (it smelled so You can’t help but follow your nose Sweet, highly advertised kid’s ce- bar in the candy rack or a magazine willingness to make a “Shark going to have to shut off the good) and an entertainment maga- as you begin salivating and increase real is placed a bit lower so young- they’ve been thumbing through. Tank”-style pitch next month, water. zine — what has The Donald done your speed toward the apple fritters. sters can look these items straight Hallelujah. You’re finished. event organizers said. Maybe it was a fear of sticking with his hair now? In less than two minutes time you’ve in the eyes while begging parents to But wait, it’s time to present your If a student’s idea is one of his arm down into some deep In case you hadn’t noticed, you purchased a dozen tasty treats. Yum. buy them. “Valued Shopper Card.” Once in a the best pitched in the region, water meters to shut them off can buy happiness at your local su­ It’s almost unfair and you’re well Sample stations slow you down while you receive a deal, but more when he worked as a plumber. permarket. Prep yourself before you on your way to impulse buying — while exposing you to new products. importantly this card keeps you they will be notified formally by pull into the parking lot. Make a list grocery list be damned. These siren If you’re shopping while you’re coming back so the store can collect Washburn University and will be The “tool’’ that dad made hangs in my garage just waiting to be before you leave home. Stick to it. departments make sure you’re in a hungry, chances are good you may valuable marketing data. given $500 in start-up costs to Warm colors attract shoppers to a good mood and make you more will- grab a couple of these new products Finally, you pay the bill and leave. execute their idea over the next used. Someday, I will need it and I will have it. supermarket. Cool colors create a ing to spend. to snack on while you head home af- “Come back again, now,” the clerk several months. pleasing environment once inside Where’s the milk? You know what ter shopping. smiles. In the spring, the finalists will *Various wooden floats and and encourage shoppers to linger you came here to buy in the first Store size matters. People tend to John Schlageck is a commentator report their work to Washburn edgers for cement finishing longer and that means higher sales. place? spend less time shopping in crowded on agriculture and rural Kansas for University officials, who will purposes. I come from a long line The first thing most of us do when Supermarkets stock dairy products stores. They purchase fewer items, Farm Bureau. award scholarships for the top of cement mixers and finishers we walk through the doors is reach and other essentials on the back wall do less impulse buying, don’t visit ideas. on the Powls side of the family. for a shopping cart. You may not so you must fight your way through, as much and oftentimes are anxious Registration forms can be found Why buy cement finishing tools, on the website www.washburn. when you can make them? edu/business, and any questions *A metal cart with a wooden Livestock futures calm down, grains continue bounce can be directed to Mary Ann floor to haul deliveries in from Riederer at (785) 207-0267. the back dock of The Holton By Matt Hines cent. Cattle placed on feed during $89.05, February -$.65 @ $88.22. • December Chicago Wheat +$.05 Surely, I’m not the only one Recorder office. This is the first Livestock futures calmed a little September were just more than 2 Over in the grains, soybeans and @ $5.22¾, March +$.05½ @ who has a parent as an inventor metal cart that we’ve been unable last week but grains continue to million head and 101 percent of last soybean meal continue to be the $5.36½. to wear out. bounce around with soybeans and year while September marketings leaders moving prices higher. Chi- Corn harvest picked up 7 percent or developer. I encourage parents *A metal safety cover for a Holton soybean meal the leaders higher. were at 99 percent of last year. na’s demand for soybeans has been this past week to advance to 46 per- to help their sons and daughters Recorder newspaper press. A couple Live cattle spent most of the week Placements Weights as a percent of record-breaking so far this year. Cur- cent complete and was in line with take advantage of this scholarship of the printing units did not come higher and are currently trying to previous year were as follows: rently, the U.S. has already sold 70 expectations but still behind with the offer. with safety covers over the moving break $170. • Less than 600 pounds, 98.9 per- percent of USDA final total for the five-year average at 65 percent. --- parts of the unit. My dad measured Cash feedlot trade shot higher and cent. crop year. Last week’s shipments ex- Soybean harvest advanced 17 per- Parents, you can help your kids the safety covers from another unit by the end of the week most had • 600-699 pounds, 101.5 percent. ceeded 2 MMT or 80.7 MBU, with cent to 70 percent complete and was come up with winning ideas for and then fabricated a safety cover been sold at $168 to $170, some $6 • 700-799 pounds, 92.0 percent. 81 percent going to China. more in line compared to 76 percent the unique scholarship. of his own that was identical to the to $7 higher than the week previous • More than 800 pounds, 107.9 per- For the week, December corn fin- complete. I know that if my dad were orginal one. and reaching a new record cash price cent. ished up $.05, November soybeans Winter wheat planting at 84 per- asked to invent something for a *A metal ladder for the wooden paid for fed cattle. Please keep in mind this week is up $.25 ¾, December Kansas City cent complete and emergence at 67 dock I built at the pond near our rural For the week, Friday to Friday, Oc- the new livestock trading hours with wheat down $.08 and December percent are both in line with histori- prize he would have no shortage home. tober live cattle finished up $3.20, no more overnight trade. This will Chicago wheat up $.01¾. cal averages. of ideas. --- October feeders down $.55 and De- consolidate trade volume to the day- Monday’s Oct. 27 Grain Futures Note: There is risk of loss in trad- He’s been “making’’ things for Good luck to all the Tri-County cember lean hogs down $.32. CME time only. Settlements: ing commodity futures and options. me and my other family members scholarship applicants. I’m sure Feeder Index was down $3.64. Monday’s Oct. 27 Livestock Fu- • December Corn +$.10 @ $3.63, Note: Matt Hines is a licensed com- for as long as I can remember. there are many good ideas out there USDA reported “Cattle on Feed” tures Settlements: March +$.10 @ $3.76¾. modity broker specializing in grain One of the first things my dad in our area for new products and as of Oct. 1, which was a non-event • October Live Cattle +$1.30 • November Soybeans +$.28½ and livestock operations as well as made for me was a two-wheel businesses to make our lives easier. with estimates right in line with pre- @ $169.55, December +$.92 @ @ $10.06, January +$.29½ @ commercial consulting clients since wooden trailer with a sliding I think “ideas to make life easier’’ is report expectations. Cattle on feed $167.82. $10.12¾. 2004. Hines works for Loewen and cover to pull down the highway a good angle to take on this unique were reported at 10,058,000 head, • October Feeders +$.42 @ $238.32, • December Kansas City Wheat Associates of Manhattan. He and his behind my 1978 Formula program. which is 99 percent of last year with November +$.15 @ $234.80. +$.01 @ $5.94¾, March +$.02¼ @ family live west of Holton. Firebird. This trailer “trailed’’ David Powls pre-report expectations at 99.7 per- • December Lean Hogs -$1.20 @ $5.98½.

THE HOLTON 11

RECORDER ______Member 2014 ______Serving the Jackson County community for 147 years Jackson County Residents - $42.50 (41¢ per issue) Elsewhere in Kansas - $49 (47¢ per issue) ESTABLISHED 1867 STAFF Editors and Publishers: David Out of State - $55.50 (53¢ per issue) Published semi-weekly at 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Jackson County, Kansas 66436. Periodical postage paid at Holton (Kan.) Post Office. phone: (785) 364-3141; and Connie Powls Name ______toll free: (888) 364-3141; fax: (785) 364-3422; e-mail: [email protected] Advertising Sales: Shannon Schmille Address ______Postmaster: Send address changes to the Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, 109 West and Allen Bowser Fourth Street, Holton, Kansas 66436. USPS 247-840 City Editor: Brian Sanders Zip Code ______Subscription rates: One year in Jackson County $42.50 (41¢ per issue); elsewhere County Editor: Ali Holcomb in Kansas $49 (47¢ per issue). Out-of-state, $55.50 (53¢ per issue). Prices include tax. Phone ______Sports Editor: Kelly Breckunitch Single copy, $1. Subscriptions may be transferred but not refunded. For information E-Mail ______about online only subscriptions, go to holtonrecorder.net. Advertising Design: Leslie Paine Business Office: Kendra McClain Even when it upsets and overwhelms us, & Michael Powls truth above all. Pressman: Tom Robb THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 2014, PAGE 5A PotawatomiNEWS BRIEFSUnited Methodist Church Buck’s Grove

By Ilene Dick In celebration of Laity Sunday, generously and sacrifice. Love creates By Betty Bernritter No matter who you choose, they It was a beautiful drive to church on Laura Schreiber served as liturgist, faith and hope. Real love is holy, just Sunday, Oct. 26, was a beautiful all stood in the gap against many ad- Sunday, Oct. 26, with the colorful trees reading from Romans 8:32. She also and perfect. day to worship the Lord. Jack Bern- versaries. We need to align ourselves and sunshine. I, for one, always enjoy gave the special, sharing a beautiful I John 2:15 says to not love the ritter rang the bell at Buck’s Grove and be absolutely dependent on God the warmer weather, but coolerNEWS air is song on CD, with music by Keith Bill- world or things of the world. Then United Methodist Church to encour- to carry out any task that He has for on the way. Pastor Howard opened the ings playing “He Leadeth Me” on the the love of the Father is not with him. age others to join. us. service at Potawatomi United Method- hammered dulcimer. We are measured by our love for one Mary Ringel lighted the altar God is a God of grace and forgive- ist Church with scripture and prayer, Music for worship was provided another. Only with faith in God does candles. John Hefty asked for an- ness. He expects us to be patient and and called for announcements,BRIEFS joys by Ilene Dick and Ann W. Congre- anything change. We love in response nouncements and led the congrega- kind and to carry out acts of kind- and concerns. gational hymns were “In My Heart to the love of God because He loved tion in the call to worship and open- ness. We have the capacity in our- Charge conference for Mayetta, There Rings a Melody,” “Leaning On us. ing prayers. John read scripture from selves to carry out His wishes. Prac- Potawatomi and Hoyt U.M. churches the Everlasting Arms” and “O How I Pastor Howard’s message next Deuteronomy 34:1-12 and 1 Thessa- tice unselfishness, as we will be held will be held at Mayetta U.M.C. at 6:30 Love Jesus.” week will be “When Facing a Gi- lonians 2:1-8. accountable to God for how we live p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 9. Offertory usher was Jim Shenk. ant.” Everyone is welcome to Sunday Althea Fordham played the piano our lives. Potawatomi U.M.W. will meet at The sermon title was “God Loves school at 9:50 a.m. and worship ser- as the congregation sang “Jesus and Wayne Rieschick and LeRoy 1:30 p.m.NEWS Wednesday, Nov. 5. The an- BRIEFSthe World,” with the text taken from vice at 10:30 a.m. Me,” “It’s Only a Prayer Away” and Rieschick were offertory ushers. nual thank offering will be received. John 3:16 and I John 4:7-21. Sara and Matt Worcester of Scran- “I Found the Answer.” The closing hymn was “Come Oh Martha Roush will give the program, Everyone believes that love is im- ton and Ginger Pugh of Olsburg spent Theresa Rieschick sang “In the Lord.” and Ilene Dick is hostess. portant, but love is usually thought of the weekend with Tina and Warren Garden” for her special. Joyce Immenschuh led Bible study Added to the prayer list are Cindy as feeling. But love is really a choice Pugh to help celebrate Tina and War- and an action. ren Pugh’s 30th anniversary. John’s sermon was titled “Love immediately after worship service. Stauffer having a pulled hamstring in God With All Your Being and Love her leg, followed by a fall and broken The Old Testament struggled with Jessie Thoman of Gardner celebrat- hand; Laura Stauffer suffering from the understanding of the love of God. ed her 30th birthday with family on Your Neighbor as Yourself.” Who do Wells NEWS BRIEFS you think is the greatest character in Thanks for reading an attack by a cow, causing her three There were questions about “Why Oct. 24. Those present for the celebra- Carol (James) Wells, 75, of does God put more on us than we can tion were Judy and Donnie Thoman, the Bible? Moses? John the Baptist? Holton, formerly of Mayetta, broken ribs and a punctured lung, now recovering at home after being love?” Kassy and Shad Swain and Kaden, Jesus? David? King Solomon? Jer- The Holton passed away Sunday, Oct. 26, hospitalized; Loren Roush undergo- God demonstrates mercy and love. and Wendy and Brian Dorris, Shayne emiah? Or others that we may have 2014, at her home. ing a procedure Monday, Oct. 27, to The entire Gospel of John focuses and Brian. read about? Recorder! Carol was born Jan. 11, 1939, in glue fractured vertebrae; and Donnie on true love. John 3:16 tells us “God Shirley and Bud Stauffer stopped Mayetta, the daughter of George Thoman not feeling well from a bad so loved the world He gave His only by our home Sunday afternoon. Shir- and Mildred (Burks) James. She coldNEWS and ear infection. BRIEFSSon.” He paid the highest price He ley and I completed forms for church graduated from Mayetta High Acolyte for the service was Mar- could pay. Jesus accepted this. conference, then we all enjoyed a good School in 1956, later graduated jean Shenk. Our love must be like Jesus, to give visit before they returned home. Quality Monuments from Kansas University with a Jim and Marjean Shenk attended Bachelor’s Degree in English and the football game at Meriden on Fri- earned her Master’s Degree from day night to watch their grandson, Emporia State University. Sam, play. Marjean also enjoyed a trip She taught English in Fairview, NEWS BRIEFS to Holton and Hiawatha with her sister Whiting and Mayetta. She also to view the beautiful fall leaves. taught English Comp at Wash- n A fall dinner will be held start- resume on the first Tuesday of each Jim and Marjean Shenk visited Ce- burn University for 14 years. She ing at 11 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 6 at month in December. cil Lee and Betty Bowser Saturday taught speed reading and tutoring First United Methodist Church, 1401 n Advanced Chiropractic Services night, Oct. 25. It was great to see Cecil at vari­ous educational centers. W. Fourth St. in Holton. Chicken is conducting a food drive from Sat- looking so well. Carol was the first Mayetta grad- and biscuits, ham and beans, chili urday through Nov. 22 at the clinic, uate to re­ceive a full academic dogsNEWS and pie will be served for a BRIEFS123 Dakota Ave., Suite 200. Bring a scholarship to Kansas University. free-will donation. Cookies, candy large bag of non-perishable food for She was an accomplished pia- and baked goods will be available a chance at a door prize; each bag is nist and played for several area for sale starting at 10 a.m. an entry in the drawing. Donations Public Notice churches and also served as EUM n The Hoyt Senior Citizens will will benefit the JCMA New Hope secretary for many years. She meet at noon Monday, Nov. 10 at Center. n (First published in The Holton Testamentary and that Ada M. judgment and decree will be en- was a member of Buck’s Grove the Hoyt Community Building for a Delia Pride will hold its annual Recorder, Holton, Kan., on LeVier be appointed as Executor tered in due course upon said United Methodist Church. Thanksgiving potluck lunch. After soup supper with hayrack rides and Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2014.) under the Kansas Simplified Petition. Carol married Robert Danks lunch, Deo-Gloria, a traveling group a Halloween costume contest from 5 Estates Act. and they later divorced. On May of young vocalists, will entertain p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday at the Delia IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF All creditors are notified to ex- 10, 1986, she married Melvin D. those present. Grade School. Chili, potato soup, n JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS Under the Kansas Simplified hibit their demands against the Wells in Mayetta. He survives of The Harvesters Mobile Food vegetable beef soup, ham and beans PROBATE DIVISION Estates Act, the Court need not Estate within four (4) months the home. Pantry distribution will be held this and homemade pie will be served. n supervise administration of the from the date of the first publica- Other survivors include her month on Monday at the Jackson The Holton Business Women IN THE MATTER OF THE Estate, and no further notice tion of this notice as provided by son, Roy Danks (Corrie) of Great County Fair Building due to the will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at ESTATE OF JAMES T. LEVIER, of any action by the Executor law, and serve notice of such de- Bend; her daughter, Robin Danks regular distribution date falling on Trails Cafe. Brooks Barta will be Deceased or other proceedings in the ad- fense upon Petitioner’s Attorney. of Phoenix, Ariz.; her stepson, Election Day. Distributions will then guest speaker. ministration of the Estate will be If their demands are not thus ex- Dennis B. Wells (Linda) of Fre- Case No. 14 PR 37 given, except the Notice of Final hibited, the same shall be forever mont, Neb.; her stepdaughters, Settlement. Should written objec- barred. Susan Wells of Tulsa, Okla., and NOTICE OF HEARING tions to Simplified Administration Janetta Wells-Stucks of Indepen- AND be filed with the Court, the Court ADA M. LEVIER dence, Mo.; her sisters, Georgine NOTICE TO CREDITORS may order supervised adminis- Petitioner Ent (Wayne) of Radley and Nell tration thereof. Ritchey (Bill) of Topeka; her THE STATE OF KANSAS TO NYSTROM LAW OFFICE brother, Bill James of Lawrence; ALL PERSONS CONCERNED: You are required to file any writ- K. KIRK NYSTROM and her 16 grandchil­dren and ten defenses to said Petition on or Attorney No. 10385 three great-grandchildren. She You are hereby notified that before the 20 day of November, 112 S.W. 6th Avenue, was preceded in death by her sis- a Petition has been filed in the 2014, at 9:00 a.m., at which time Suite 102 ter, Rosalie West; and her brother, above court and case by Ada M. and place the Petition will be Topeka, Kansas 66603 Bob James. LeVier, 15208 Tallgrass Court, heard, and serve notice of any (785) 235-6977 Funeral services will be held Mayetta, Kansas 66509, re- such defense upon Petitioner’s Attorney for Petitioner at 10:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 31 at questing the issuance of Letters Attorney. Should you fail therein, WL86t3 Mercer­ Funeral Home in Holton. Burial will follow in Mayetta Cemetery. The family will greet friends Thursday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorial contributions are sug­gested to The Boys and Girls Club of Topeka or Buck’s Grove United Methodist Church, sent in care of Mercer Funeral Home, P.O. Box 270, Holton, KS 66436. To leave a special message for the family, visit www.mercerfu- neralhomes.com Holton Recorder 10/29/14 s Obit guidelines When submitting obituaries to The Holton Recorder for publication, re­ member that survivors listed in free obituaries are limited to those related to the deceased by blood, marriage or legal adoption. To have names of non- relations printed in an obituary, call The Recorder office at 364-3141 or e-mail [email protected] to arrange a paid obituary. Also, when submitting obituaries for publication, it is the preference of The Recorder that obituaries are sent by the mortuary, funeral home or crematorium handling­ arrangements. Please have the funeral home contact our office for more information. CHAPEL OAKS FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1988 26 YEARS OF SERVICE TO NORTHEAST KANSAS We are proud of our tradition of service we have provided for a quarter of a century. 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HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 2014 PAGE 6A SPORTS Wednesday JHHS runner Little claims regional title Saturday’s regional meet in at the Northeast Kansas League Washington was quite the rollercoaster meet previously, but the Cobras put ride for the Jackson Heights cross that behind him and Alley said the country team. young runners competed well at the The Cobras celebrated the highest regional. of highs with female runner Kaitlynn “There comes a point in time where Little taking the regional title, while you’re only going to get so much out the lows included some JHHS of the freshmen and sophomores and runners coming tantalizingly close to I felt like every one of those young joining her at the state meet though guys really ran well on Saturday. just missing out in the end. Unfortunately, we came up just one Actually, nearly every Cobra runner short in terms of team-placing,” Alley who competed on Saturday had a said. chance at making it to the state meet, Those young runners, along with but Little will be the only one making Rieschick, Brianna Cattrell and the trip to Wamego for Class 2A state Danyel Duryea, will all be returning competition this coming weekend. for the Cobras next season. So, “She likes to run. She’s one of while there may be some immediate those that comes along every once feelings of disappointment now that in a while who really enjoys doing it the season is over for the majority of and puts in a little extra time to make the Jackson Heights teams, he said herself as good as she can. She’s had there is reason to hope looking ahead a great senior year,” JH coach Lyle to 2015. Alley said. “The future looks bright, I think, for “Sometimes the difference between Jackson Heights because we do have a good runner and really a great some quality young people. Not only runner is the great runners become have they proven that to me getting good practice runners every day and better in running, they’re just good people period,” Alley said. The Royal Valley volleyball team celebrates on the court at Jefferson West High School on Saturday after winning the sub- Kaitlynn’s done that,” Alley said. state championship match against Atchison to earn a spot in the Class 4A-DII state tournament. The Panthers will look to keep “She’s done that really over the Meanwhile, Little will get ready to close out her high school cross that celebration going as the team pushes for even more success at the start tournament in Salina, starting with pool play last couple of years, so she really on Friday. Photo by Kelly Breckunitch understands what it takes to get to country career in Wamego at the 2A this level. She had a great race on state meet on Saturday. Having been Saturday with an outstanding finish.” to the state meet all four years of high That finish was key to Little’s school now, Alley said that, along individual regional title, as Alley with her mindset, should help her as noted she maintained her place she attempts to end on a strong note. Panther volleyball set for run at state “She’s running the best of her career in second or third throughout the Now that Royal Valley is into the the Bulldogs were the only team in some teams because of how sparse seed, 22-14) that faced some smaller majority of the race before making right now, so I look forward to her their sub-state with a winning record the 4A competition is on that side teams, but a handful of those teams having a very good week of practice Class 4A-Division II state volleyball her final push in the last half mile. tournament, the Panthers are thinking and had no trouble winning it, that of the state, meaning most teams (like Smith Center) are also state- Little eventually sprinted into first and the thing that separates her from doesn’t diminish the path they took face either a lot of larger or smaller bound, though the Monarchs were maybe some of the other runners is about adding to their historic run of in the final quarter mile to beat out success. through the regular season to get to schools. the only team in their sub-state to Wabaunsee’s Madeline Hess for first her focus before the race starts,” Alley said. “Her focus going into the race To do that, coach Denise Visocsky this point. Holcomb faced a mix of both finish the season with a winning place. Baldwin competes in the Frontier with quite a great deal of success, percentage better than .500. While that vaulted Little to an is just outstanding and a lot of that’s said she is trying to hammer home maturity. She’s been there, done that. just how wide open competition League and, as such, the Bulldogs including a sweep of Class 6A As Visocsky noted, anything can outstanding achievement, some of the saw plenty of ranked competition Dodge City in three matches, which happen and it’s hard to predict how other Jackson Heights runners couldn’t She understands what it takes to get is at that level because of the even there and I really look for her to go playing field. each week from league foes like included one stellar comeback in pool play will shake out, but now quite get enough of a push and came Louisburg (#4 in 4A-DI) and De Soto particular that coach Jennifer Barrett that the Panthers are in she believes up one spot shy of qualifying for state out there Saturday and really compete “You’re playing the best in the hard. state from each sub-state, so it’s (#8 in 4A-DI), not to mention facing said really defines her team. the team will be determined not to as Alexis Rieschick and Seth Holliday teams like Andale (#7 in 4A-DI) and “I would definitely say they’re a go away empty-handed. both finished 11th individually in the The girls Class 2A race in Wamego anybody’s game. It’s just all about is set to start at 10:30 a.m. on getting prepared mentally as you get Bishop Miege (#1 in 4A-DI) in non- group of fighters. This season they’ve “They have a great opportunity girls and boys races, respectively. league play. done a nice job of if they get behind to medal and continue on what That can be a tough pill to swallow, Saturday. there,” Visocsky said. 2A Regional @ Washington Playing on a bigger stage, Visocsky All of those teams will also be the still believe that they’re going to we’ve been doing,” Visocsky said. especially for a senior like Holliday in Salina for the Class 4A-DI state come back and win,” Barrett said. “I’m excited for them to have who missed out last year while Girls team results: said she’ll be taking her team to the 1. Republic County 38, 2. JCN 72, Bicentennial Center early on Friday tournament, so the third-seeded While they did face some smaller that opportunity and to have the battling illness at the regional meet, 3. Washington County 73, 4. Northern Bulldogs (27-11) certainly earned schools, too, a lot of those matches experience and continue building on but Alley said his runners are very Heights 73, 5. Bishop Seabury 99, 6. to adapt to the different atmosphere. understanding of the process. If the Panthers stay in the groove their spot in the postseason. were against state-ranked competition a tradition.” McLouth 114 Going into the match-up at 9:30 that will also be playing in state Teams in the other pools include “You don’t have to say much Girls 4K individual results: they have been in the past few because they understand the name 1. Little (JH) 16:45.7, 2. Hess (Wab.), weeks, though, the coach said she a.m. on Friday, Visocsky said Royal competition this weekend, including top seed Clay Center (36-5), ranked of the game. They understand there 3. McAfee (JCN), 4. Revell (Onaga), 5. doesn’t believe there’s much that Valley is approaching the match Meade (#8 in 2A), Spearville, (#2 in at the top of the class for nearly comes a point in time when the top Hobelmann (Rep. Co.), 6. Finney (NH), could throw them off. much like their contests against Jeff 2A) and Hoxie (#3 in 1A-DI). the entire year, fourth seed Girard 10 qualify,” Alley said. “The bottom 7. Frey (Rep. Co.), 8. Lindburg (NH), 9. “We just have to keep playing to West and that has a lot to do with The Longhorns have a pretty (24-12), fifth seed Iola (24-13) and line is that when they walk off the Funk (McL.), 10. VanDonge (Onaga) the same capability that we have the the Bulldogs’ strong middle hitters balanced rotation including a setter eighth-seeded Nickerson (16-22). course that they know that they gave Other JH results: last couple of weeks, just doing the (not to mention the similarly tough in Taylor Deniston who can be pretty If Royal Valley makes bracket it their best shot. There’s no way they 11. Rieschick 19:12.3, 22. Cattrell league schedules). offensive-minded (450 assists, 168 play, semifinal matches will begin 20:26.2 little things, talking, playing within can be discouraged, or they might be ourselves and stuff, not trying to do “We’re just kind of preparing for kills) along with some strong hitters at 10 a.m. on Saturday. The Panthers Boys team results: them the same way we did Jeff West in the likes of Ally Knoll (team-high will start their day on Friday discouraged, but there’s no way they 1. Washington County 43, 2. Republic too much and just going out there can be dissatisfied with the fact that County 92, 3. JCN 95, 4. Jackson Heights and playing relaxed,” Visocsky said. on our coverages,” Visocsky said. 236 kills) and Ashley Mongeau (183 against Baldwin at 9:30 a.m. at they gave it their best today and today 135, 5. Wabaunsee 145, 6. Onaga 147, The sixth-seeded Panthers could Following that, the Panthers will kills), while Barrett said Haley Walck the Bicentennial Center, 800 The their best wasn’t good enough.” 7. Valley Falls 163, 8. McLouth 195, 9. be pushed early as Royal Valley roll into a match against number two (292 digs) leads the back row. Midway, Salina. Alley said he was rooting for Lyndon 204, 10. Mission Valley 238, 11. will start pool play competition seed Holcomb (29-7) at 10:30 a.m. Then, Royal Valley will close Holliday, too, after the extra hurdle Bishop Seabury 255 at the state tournament against With the Western Kansas teams, out pool play against a team from he had to try to overcome last season, Boys 5K individual results: number three seed Baldwin. While Visocsky noted it is hard to gauge Thomas More Prep-Marian (seventh but sometimes that’s just the way the 1. Hodgson (WC) 16:37.92, 2. Dunn cookie crumbles. (Lyndon), 3. Eisenbarth (Onaga), 4. Holliday had a second chance to Miller (WC), 5. McGatlin (WC), 6. B. qualify since the Jackson Heights boys Weishaar (JCN), 7. Wilber (Rep. Co.), 8. are able to field a full team, but the Marten (Onaga), 9. Bristol (McL.), 10. Area athletes see success in postseason Funk (McL.) Cobras ended up coming up one spot Other JH results: Boys 5K individual results: The Lady Tigers survived a scare Cardinals team that was better than its short there as well even though the 11. S. Holliday 19:04.19, 26. The cross country teams for coach felt like the team put together a ACCHS and Wetmore saw a great 1. Smith (Marys.) 17:44.35, 2. from Pleasant Ridge (25-21, 20-25 9-28 overall record. Jacobsen 20:05.66, 29. Dohl 20:22.73, Oatney (PR), 3. Patrick (SES), 4. and 25-14) in the first round before ——— strong collective performance. 34. Mavrovich 20:30.44, 37. Chartier deal of postseason success this past Inconsistencies from young 20:34.23, 41. Fund 20:49.41, 45. L. weekend and both are sending runners Lierz (NC), 5. K. Cox (Sab.), 6. they handled Maur Hill (25-16 and Centralia/Wetmore took one step runners plagued Jackson Heights Holliday 21:10.29 on to the state meet. Houk (Haiw.), 7. Siebert (ACCHS) 25-23) in the semifinals in straight closer to its first playoff appearance For Atchison County, the girls 18:50.21, 8. Sperfslage (NC), 9. sets to move on to the championship in Class 3A football on Friday, as the team will be making a return trip to Mulligan (StM.), 10. Jarred (PR) match. Panthers had no trouble getting past Lawrence after taking third at the Other ACCHS runners: There, ACCHS went back and forth St. Marys to move to 2-0 in district Holton wraps up season regional in Leonardville over the 58. Hager 22:02.18, 66. Drimmel with Nemaha Central throughout play. weekend. 22:51.92 the match before the Thunder barely The Panthers relied on a tried and To move on to competition in the Noel noted there were moments when Madison Bissell led the charge with ——— pulled it out in the end (16-25, 25-21 true formula as quarterback Wyatt 4A-DII state tournament, Holton had to Holton got the right rotation and started a fifth-place individual finish while The Wetmore boys were also and 25-23) to earn the spot in the Class VanDorn handed the ball off to go through not one, but two teams ranked to click on the court, getting some kills th looking to make a return trip to the 3A state tournament in Hutchinson. Darrian Turner throughout the night in the Kansas Volleyball Association’s top and tips for points, but the Wildcats Beba Scholz (15 ) and Maddison Forbes (20th) also finished in the top state meet, but the Cardinals came While Atchison County’s season and Turner delivered with 237 rushing 10 in sub-state play this past Saturday. couldn’t string enough together as up just a little short as a team this fall came to an end, coach Julie Dillon yards and three touchdowns. The Wildcats couldn’t quite get past Rock Creek went on to take the second 20. On the boys side, Jack Siebert was after placing fifth in their regional, had high praise for her team after After getting out to a 20-0 halftime the first team, though, as sixth-ranked set as well, 25-20, and move on to the also held in Leonardville. overcoming a lot of adversity this lead, the Centralia/Wetmore defense Holton fell to seventh-ranked Rock championship match. the lone qualifier for the Tigers after Creek (25-20, 25-19) in the sub-state It’s the end of the line for some senior finishing seventh individually. While the team won’t be going back, season to finish just shy of state also held strong on the way to a 35-0 semifinals to bring its season to a close. players who will be graduating in the Those runners, along with the rest one individual runner will return to competition. shutout victory. “We started off very strong, playing spring, and that is tough, but Noel said of the ACCHS girls team, will now Wamego to represent WHS at the ACCHS had to replace four The Centralia/Wetmore team (7-1) really confident and for some reason, I’m she is hoping the Wildcats who will be get ready for state competition at Class 1A state meet as Aaron Achten different starters due to injuries at will now get ready for one final not really sure why, we just kind of froze returning next fall took some lessons Rim Rock Farm this coming Friday qualified with a sixth-place individual various points during the course of district showdown at Rock Creek at 7 and weren’t as confident in ourselves as from that match to heart. starting with the boys race at 11:30 finish in the race. the season, but Dillon said her players p.m. on Thursday. we had been, especially earlier in the “We said in the locker room to them, a.m. while the girls race is scheduled Achten will get set to compete at the took it all in stride. ——— week when we played Nemaha Central,” ‘remember that feeling that we have to start at 1 p.m. Wamego Country Club this coming “I couldn’t be more proud of a team For ACCHS, Friday was a little HHS coach Janelle Noel said. right now; that disappointment, upset. 3A Regional @ Leonardville Saturday with the 1A boys race set to than this one, from freshmen to junior more bittersweet as the Tigers were In that opening set, Noel noted her Remember that and build on that next start at 11 a.m. varsity to varsity. They have been hit unable to keep their playoff hopes team actually led almost the entire way, year,’” Noel said. “The nice part is we do Girls team results: 1. Southeast of Saline 47, 2. 1A Regional @ Leonardville with one blow after another and they alive. but a turning point came late when the have some underclassmen who helped us Boys team results: still fought with every fiber of their It didn’t look good early, as Wildcats held a 20-17 advantage. An this year and now will help us and have Hiawatha 53, 3. ACCHS 95, 4. Silver error on Holton seemed to shake the to step into lead roles next year.” Lake 102, 5. Pleasant Ridge 117, 6. 1. Pike Valley 29, 2. Frankfort 41, being,” Dillon said. McLouth jumped out to a 12-0 lead team and it could never recover as the After having to rebuild almost from Sabetha 137, 7. Riley County 150, 8. 3. Valley Heights 54, 4. Axtell 56, The Tigers finished the season over Atchison County in the district Mustangs then went on to score the next scratch in her first couple of years, Noel Nemaha Central 208 5. Wetmore 71, 6. Centralia 88, 7. 21-14 overall. contest, but the Tigers quickly seven points and get a 25-20 win. said it is nice to have a group of younger Girls individual 4K results: Texcott 117 ——— answered in the second half to tie the Rock Creek is a scrappy team, players in the mix who can come back 1. Dalmasso (StM.) 15:38.59, 2. Boys individual 5K results: In a similar vein, the Wetmore game up with two and a half minutes according to Noel, and they seemed to and form a base to build from. She said Puvogel (Hiaw.), 3. Stutterheim 1. Callaway (PV) 16:49.24, 2. volleyball team also came tantalizingly left in the third quarter. keep everything in play, which she said that experience is what helps build a (SES), 4. Fear (SES), 5. Bissell Shirley (Frank.), 3. Deters (Axtell), close to a berth in the Class 1A-DII The Bulldogs ended the game with the Wildcats could not match. While program and build tradition, because you (ACCHS) 17:06.25, 6. Shoemaker 4. Pishny (VH), 5. Bardsley (St. state volleyball tournament over the 12 unanswered points, though, and Holton got some hits, it wasn’t near have players who know the expectations (SL), 7. Casselman (SES), 8. Silvers Johns), 6. Achten (Wet.) 18:53.22, 7. weekend. secured a district win, 24-12, while enough. The Wildcats may have had and can bring the new players up to (PR), 9. Schuette (Sab.), 10. Kettler Boeckman (Cent.), 8. Reeves (PV), 9. With smaller numbers in the 1A-DII ACCHS moved to 0-2 in district their moments in the front row, but the speed. Roeder (Frank.), 10. Schmitz (Axtell) field overall, Wetmore just had to get play. coach said her back row players had a This season was a bit of a rollercoaster (Hiaw.) Other ACCHS results: Other WHS results: through one match to make it to the Atchison County quarterback Lane tough time on Saturday. ride for Holton and inconsistency reared 15. Hoelscher 20:33.84, 21. L. finals. It was tough, but the Cardinals Bowen finished the night 8-14 for 101 “We had a couple of good blocks on its head in the form of some factors that 15. Scholz 17:42.63, 20. Ma. Forbes them. We were moving our feet and were out of the Wildcats’ control. Noel 18:09.23, 21. Mc. Forbes 18:10.55, Hodge 21:18.82, 43. Craig 23:51.95, got past host Blue Valley-Randolph in yards and two touchdown passes, but had some nice digs, but our back row noted only three players played in every 44. Hamilton 20:24.08, 52. Fuller 45. Henninger 24:33.49 three sets (22-25, 26-24 and 25-23) to that amounted to most of the Tigers’ play wasn’t as strong as it normally is,” set for the Wildcats this season, but the 21:19.44, 69. Sullivan 28:34.75 ——— move on to the finals and play for a (2-6) offensive highlights. ACCHS Noel said. “We’re a pretty decent serve/ team still managed to make it work. Boys team results: On the volleyball court, Atchison chance to make it to state. will now get ready to close out the receive team and defensive team. We “I saw a lot of good and we had a great 1. Pleasant Ridge 50, 2. Sabetha 80, County nearly got itself into the Class Wetmore again went the full three season at home against Pleasant Ridge just struggled for some reason.” team. We just had some tough times with 3. Riley County 111, 4. Marysville 3A state tournament but ended up sets, but came up just short against at 7 p.m. on Thursday. The Mustangs took advantage, too. injury and illness,” Noel said. 118, 5. Nemaha Central 121, 6. taking runner-up in sub-state action at familiar TVL foe Axtell (21-25, 25-13 Noel said her team would give up one Holton finished the season 21-13 Hiawatha 133, 7. Silver Lake 151, 8. Hiawatha after a hard-fought, three- and 25-10). hit and then let that turn into two or three overall and second in the Big Seven Oskaloosa 157, 9. Southeast of Saline set match against Nemaha Central in The finish might have been tough, more points for Rock Creek. League. 202 the finals. but it mirrored the toughness of a HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 2014 PAGE 7A HHS CC ends season at Bonner Springs If there were any doubts about just years. It’s hard to have those guys how difficult Holton’s regional at move on. Those younger ones will Wyandotte County Park would be, have bigger shoes to fill in,” Stous one had to look no further than the said. times of the individual champions. Full results from the Wildcats’ final With Sarah Jaloma (Atchison) meet of the season are listed below. taking the girls title with a time of 4A Regional @ Bonner Springs 15:51.01 and Luis Murillo (De Soto) Boys team results: clocking in at 16.44.66 to place first 1. De Soto 50, 2. Wamego 60, 3. in the boys race, it was clear the Hayden 69, 4. Tonganoxie 73, 5. Wildcats had their work cut out for Basehor-Linwood 139, 6. Bonner them. Springs 200, 7. Royal Valley 204, 8. That talent and the sheer number of Bishop Miege 237, 9. Atchison 263, competitors were a lot to take in and 10. Holton 266, 11. Jeff West 284, coach Darin Stous said that might 12. Perry-Lecompton 301 have thrown off the team’s plan of Boys individual 5K results: attack on Saturday. 1. Murillo (DeS.) 16:44.66, 2. “As a whole, we were kind of Klemz (Hay.), 3. Schmidt (Hay.), 4. spread out this meet. We weren’t Artzer (Wam.), 5. Casteel (BS), 6. running as tight as we had been,” Schneider (KCP), 7. Mechler (DeS.), Stous said. “I think it was just a little 8. Phillips (Tong.), 9. Zwahlen bit feeling overwhelmed being in (DeS.), 10. Scherer (Wam.) that large of a meet and that large of Other HHS results: Cobra Mason Thomas (shown above, second from left) lowers his shoulder as he barrels through some Wabaunsee defenders 29. Parks 19:30.15, 58. Strader on his way to the end zone for his second touchdown of the game. With that score, Thomas capped off the 41-8 final tally in the a field.” Tristan Parks turned in the top 20:55.57, 61. B. Sides 21:03.7, 67. team’s win over Wabaunsee, giving them a chance at the playoffs in Thursday’s showdown with Valley Heights. Hill 21:35.88, 68. King 21:26.1, 79. Photo by Kelly Breckunitch performance of any Holton runner, finishing in the top 30 of a field that Smith 22:37.8, 91. Weir 24:52.52 pushed 100 on Saturday. For the Other RV results: girls, Emily Degenhardt had the top 16. P. Broxterman 18:41.08, 34. time and finished in the top 60 of a Masquat 19:43.71, 46. A. Levier Regular season finales sure to excite similarly-sized field. 20:09.09, 50. I. Levier 20:16.5, While the runners might not have 71. McAlister 21:39.86, 82. K. In the final week of the regular defensive plays this week to try and are up for the challenge.” them for the playoffs and the inside been able to take advantage of the Spoonhunter 22:59.68, 84. M. season, the Jackson County football slow them down on Thursday. The Cobras (3-5) will make the run game in particular is what the pack mentality at the regional, Spoonhunter 23:29.09 teams won’t be lacking for dramatic Jackson Heights took care of one trip to Blue Rapids for a 7 p.m. game Wildcats will need to look out for in Stous said a lot of them were Girls team results: finishes. That is particularly true of must-win game last week against on Thursday against Valley Heights Friday’s game. pushing themselves and managed 1. Tonganoxie 58, 2. De Soto 87, the Jackson Heights football team, Wabaunsee, but Wick said the Cobras (4-4). “You have to stop that big play from to turn in some strong individual 3. Atchison 87, 4. Basehor-Linwood which will enter a must-win district will need to step up their game this ——— the fullback and just the inside run performances. 88, 5. Wamego 109, 6. Bishop match-up against Valley Heights on week and play with more emotion While the meeting between county game. It’s where they’ve got their big “Some of the runners were able to Miege 126, 7. Hayden 204, 8. KC Thursday in regards to their playoff and more physicality, something that rivals Holton and Royal Valley won’t play from the running back position run new PRs, especially compared Piper 204, 9. Royal Valley 231, 10. hopes. could be a key factor in the match- have quite the same high stakes, there and we just have to adapt to what to last year’s times running the same Jeff West 252, 11. Holton 325, 12. Win and the Cobras are in the up. will be a lot of pride on the line in they’re doing defensively,” Barta course,” Stous said. Bonner Springs 334 playoffs. It’s a situation that only a “I think physicality is the name of Hoyt on Friday. said. “I think we’re pretty solid on Familiarity could not help push any Girls individual 4K results: handful of the JHHS players have the game when it comes to us and Both coaches Brooks Barta (HHS) defense, we just have to get it going 1. S. Jaloma (Atch.) 15:51.01, 2. Valley Heights. Whichever team can and Jake Lott (RV) alluded to their early on offense.” of the Wildcats to a state-qualifying been in before, so coach Caleb Wick performance, though, as Holton’s Walcott (BL), 3. Collins (DeS.), 4. said he is trying to get his team ready be physical longer, can come out and teams being pretty straightforward in As for the Panther defense, they Wolfe (DeS.), 5. Jamison (PL), 6. execute their offense to a T is going what they do, so the victory may go to will have to “pick their poison,” as season came to a close by the end of by approaching it like any other the day Saturday. Campbell (Tong.), 7. Seufert (Wam.), game. to be the team that wins this game,” the team that is more fundamentally Lott put it. The Wildcats have always 8. Oliver (BL), 9. Allen (Miege), 10. Wick said. sound and more disciplined on featured a balanced backfield and to There were some strong “There’s some anxiety getting ready performances throughout the season E. Jaloma (Atch.) for it. Most of the kids have never On top of that, Wick noted it will Friday. have success Lott said the Panthers Other HHS results: be key for the Cobras to play mistake- With the Wildcats already locking will have to completely corral at least with the upperclassmen helping lead been in this situation before. It’s their the way. Stous said he believes those 59. Degenhardt 20:11.66, 61. first real big game,” Wick said. “As free football against Valley Heights. up a district and league title, they one of the Wildcats running backs. Garcia 20:26.92, 69. Myers 20:51.93, While the offense has been rolling, will have plenty of time to focus on The challenge doesn’t end there, runners truly helped engrain the pack a coaching staff, we keep reiterating mentality with the young runners 87. Mosier 24:29.9, 89. Rodriguez that it’s just another game, to just go punting once in the last three game, to that this week and while they are still though, because Holton is so keep maturing Jackson Heights can’t aiming to get the win, Barta said they disciplined and assignment-sound, so who will be returning, though it 24:56.83, 90. Robinson 25:37.94 out there and play the way you know Other RV results: how to play, execute the way you be hindered by the one thing that has will have the playoffs in mind as well Lott said the RV defense will have to doesn’t make it any easier to lose a brought it down in the past, red zone and attempt to remain at full strength be particularly crisp to have a chance strong senior class. 21. Hanshaw 17:27.47, 46. Gooderl know how to execute and we’ll be 18:48.36, 55. Stewart 19:52.16, 56. fine.” offense. heading into the postseason. at slowing down the Wildcats. “It’s going to be hard for “When we get in the red zone, we “What we’re going to do is “Those backs know exactly where replacement purposes, having those Thomas 19:53.54, 70. Koon 20:54.9, Whether it’s a boon or a burden 74. L. Johnson 21:25.72 that the Cobras go into such a game have to capitalize. We have to cut we’re really going to focus on our the holes are and it’s like they know guys and Emily out for three or four against a familiar opponent remains down our mistakes and we have to fundamentals and we’ll be prepared their cuts before they’re there. It just to be seen, but what Wick knows score touchdowns,” Wick said. “If for what Royal Valley does, but at the comes with running that offense for his players will see on Thursday is a that was the case against Onaga, we’d same time if you get somebody a little years and years. So, you just have to heavy dose of the ground game. probably be talking about a district banged up you probably don’t press try to find ways to disrupt their jobs Like Jackson Heights, Valley championship right now and not win the issues on that,” Barta said. and I think you have a chance to be Heights is a physical, run-oriented and get in.” Fundamentals will be a focal point successful against them,” Lott said. team with multiple moving parts that And yet, that is the exact situation for the Panthers, too, as Lott noted Holton is guaranteed to move on to keep the offensive machine rolling. Jackson Heights finds itself in with his team can’t afford to make any the postseason after this game, but it The Mustangs have several dangerous the team needing a win to keep its mistakes because of the way Holton will be the end of the road for Royal playmakers, but Wick said he is season alive. plays. Valley no matter what. Lott said his focused on one in particular going Wick believes that will be proper “That’s what Holton tries to do. players have a choice in how they into Thursday’s game. motivation for his players, especially They force you to play a perfect respond knowing there is no more “Their fullback runs hard and I think the veterans (i.e. seniors) who have game,” Lott said. “They kind of just season after this and he is hoping it starts with him. If we’re able to stop been here before and don’t want to go lay down the gauntlet. It just comes they will at least keep some of their the fullback particularly, I think we home early again. down to you have to make sure your thoughts on the future. might be successful against them on Valley Heights is a tough foe to be in team is as fundamentally sound and is “They can choose to build on their Thursday night,” Wick said. this predicament against, considering prepared to be as disciplined as they play for the next year and play with Valley Heights has athletes how they have hung with some tough can possibly be. Then, you go into the some pride. That way, when they everywhere, though, something Wick teams, so Wick said he predicts a tight game and see what happens.” come back, they say, ‘hey, Royal admitted. So, while fullback Keaton battle for the second playoff spot out What Royal Valley does, according Valley’s going to play tough,’” Lott Dewalt may be a key, he knows his of District 2 on Thursday. to Barta, is very similar to what said. defense will have other players to try “They score. Their offense is very the Wildcats saw last year. The Royal Valley (2-6) will try to close and contain. tough to stop. It might be a situation new coaching staff has changed up out tough in its showdown with The Woodyard brothers, Logan on Thursday where the last team that the look, but he said they are still Holton (7-1) at 7 p.m. Friday in Hoyt and Gage, also make the Mustangs’ gets the ball, wins the game,” Wick expecting a lot of power running. He offense dangerous and Wick said the said. “It’s going to be tough for us on said that will test the fundamentals team will be working on some new Thursday night, but I know our kids of the Holton defense and prepare Panther runners come up just short of state In the final meet of the season for the “She ran her best time of the year and and wiser, while the girls will welcome to have a core of boys back,” Alley said. Royal Valley cross country team, the still couldn’t crack the top 20. That tells another young, talented runner to “I think that we will be better from top regional competition at Bonner Springs you how good of a field it was,” Alley go along with the top four runners to bottom next year even though we’ll was highlighted by a couple of near said. returning, meaning there could be be a little bit smaller team.” misses for individual runners. Hanshaw was an All-League runner even more good things to come for the Full results from the 4A regional Both Katie Hanshaw and Patrick in the tough Big Seven, so Alley Panthers in 2015. at Bonner Springs are listed with the Broxterman came close to earning believed that finish would be very “I think the girls have something to be Holton cross country story. individual berths in the state cross enlightening for the young runner and really excited about here and I’m going country meet but ultimately came up her teammates. just short as Broxterman (16th) was the Even in the difficult field, Alley said first non-qualifying individual in the his runners held their own and handled boys race, while Hanshaw (21st) was the competition and the course well, 5 Reasons To the fourth non-qualifying individual having run at Wyandotte County Park among the girls field of competition. in Bonner Springs for three years in a ROB Royal Valley’s Tamo Thomas (shown above, front right) races That is a tough way to end a season row now. around the course at Wyandotte County Park during regional and, in Broxterman’s case, to end a In some senses, the Panthers were competition this past weekend while Holton’s Emily Degenhard career. RV coach Brad Alley noted over on a free roll knowing just how tough (back left) stays hot on her heels. While some Jackson County and over again that Broxterman had a Saturday’s regional competition would LADNER runners turned in stellar performances, it turned out to be the stellar race. be. Alley said he alluded to as much JACKSON COUNTY DISTRICT 1 before the race and some of his runners final meet of the season for both HHS and RV. As a team, the boys were solid, COMMISSIONER Photo by Michael Powls though Alley said at full strength they really took that to heart. could have been even tougher and “One of the things that we talked 1. I will be a true representative for ALL the possibly challenged for a top-five spot. about before the race started for both As it were, the boys continued to battle teams was that we had nothing to lose patrons in my district. injury and illness and wound up placing and to just try to put yourself in position seventh. early and I felt like we had a couple 2. I will be fiscally responsible with taxpayer NOW IS THE TIME FOR STOCKING Several of those team members are girls who did that,” Alley said. money. This includes not voting for a pay raise 3-5” and 6-8“ Channel Catfish • Bluegill (Coppernose & Hybrid) seniors who ended their high school Hanshaw and Kaytlyn Gooderl, in In Print. Online.Redear www.holtonrecorder.com • Largemouth Bass • Black Crappie (If Avail.) running careers on Saturday. While particular, were two runners who Alley for myself. 8-11” Grass Carp • Fathead Minnows • Koi some might have been hamstrung said tried to execute that. Gooderl was the Lady Panthers’ number two runner by injuries and illness, Alley said he th 3. Being your County Commissioner will be an Thursday, Nov. 6 • 10:30-11:30 a.m. believed all of them turned in pretty behind Hanshaw, coming in 46 . strong efforts to end their careers. For the boys, Eugene Masquat was honor and I will devote the time and dedication it JACKSON FARMERS INC. the number two behind Broxterman in Holton, KS • To pre-order, call: “For the seniors, it’s absolutely a th deserves. sad moment when it’s their last race, and finished 34 in the field of nearly Arkansas Pondstockers 100 runners. at 1-800-843-4748 but I think that a lot of them felt like 4. I will work for closer fiscal oversight of boards and committees Walk-ups welcome. they were running their best at the end Masquat and Broxterman are two of of the year and that’s always a positive the 12 seniors who will not be returning appointed by the County Commission, that receive county taxpayer thing,” Alley said. “I didn’t feel like to the Royal Valley cross country team dollars. those guys had anything to hang their next season, though Alley said only heads about.” four of those runners were varsity team 5. I have no personal or hidden agenda. I will NOT vote to pave my road. On the flipside, Hanshaw and a members this fall. got ews Call the Recorder, majority of the girls team will be back While it will be tough losing those th next year and they got a taste of just runners, he said the Panthers have I would appreciate your vote on November 4 . plenty of reasons already to be excited 364-3141 how difficult it can be to make it to that (Paid for by candidate, Rob Ladner, Kerra Taylor, treasurer.) a tip? state level. about next cross country season. All of the runners will be a year stronger N THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 2014, PAGE 8A Brownback... Continued from Page 1A more funding to public schools. The tax burden on small busi­ “I will continue to support leg­ nesses is low, the regulatory cli­mate islation that puts more money in is stable and our new model of de- the classroom to hire new teachers livering Career and Technical Edu- and higher teacher pay,” he said. “I cation is providing young Kan­sans continue to support innovative pro­ the needed skills to compete and win grams, such as our Career and Tech- in the highly global economy­ of the nical Education Initiative, Jobs for future,” he said. America’s Graduates and tar­geted With more than 53,000 private literacy programs.” sector jobs created and one of the Concerning Medicaid expansion, lowest unemployment rates in the Brownback said the state should nation at 4.8 percent, Brownback continue to focus on providing qual- said Kansas is growing, even though ity services to Kansans who re­ceive there are some Kansas who “have those services rather than putting not yet fully recovered from the them on “waiting lists.” The state Great Recession.” Furthermore, he should also focus on taking care of said, the state should continue to its residents who have physical and concentrate on tax policies that re­ developmental dis­abilities, rather Public Notice duce the burden on small busi­nesses than expanding Medicare for able- and families on the lower end of the bodied adults. income scale. Brownback, who holds degrees (First published in The Holton person having legal custody Brownback also stated that over from both Kansas State University Recorder, Holton, Kan., on are required to appear before each of his four years as governor, and the University of Kansas, and Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2014.) this Court on the date and time state funding for education has in­ wife Mary have five children. He shown, or to file your written re- creased, and he pledged to continue describes himself as “an Eisenhower IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF sponse to the petition with the to support legislation that will bring Republican.” JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS Clerk of the District Court prior to that time. Failure to respond or IN THE INTEREST OF: to appear before the Court at the time shown will not prevent the Davis... Name Eli B.A. Hopkins Court from entering judgment as requested in the petition, finding Continued from Page 1A san coalition that cut state spending DOB xx/xx/2005 A male that the child is a Child in Need Entrepreneurial­ Index, which notes by $1 billion,” he said. of Care, removing the child from that Kansas’ credit rating has been Funding for public schools and Case No. 2014-JC-000001 the custody of parent, parents or “downgraded three times in the last higher education have suffered in re- any other present legal custodian year,” and he places the blame square- cent years, and Davis said he plans NOTICE OF HEARING- until further order of the Court, ly on Brownback’s “failed economic to make restoring that funding­ “a top Publication or finding the parents unfit, and experiment.” priority.” Pursuant to K.S.A. 38-2237 entering an order permanently “I will grow jobs by bringing “We not only have a moral obli­ terminating the parents’ parental Rod Clemetson of Holton aimed a specially-fitted telescope with Kansans together and recommitting gation to provide our children with a TO: Timothy A. Williams rights. a sunlight filter and aimed it at the sun to view the partial eclipse ourselves to Kansas solutions, not high quality education,” he said. “It and all other persons An attorney has been appoint- that occurred Thursday afternoon, Oct. 23. A viewing party was experiments,” he said. “I have named is also critical to the long-term health who are or may be con- ed as guardian ad litem for the scheduled for that afternoon at the Banner Creek Science Center former executives and lieutenant­ gov- and strength of the Kansas econo- cerned child: Alexandria S. Morrissey, and Observatory. For information on upcoming activities at the ernors John Moore and Gary Sherrer my.” Attorney at Law, P.O. Box 366, science center, visit www.bcscience.org Photo by Brian Sanders to serve as my campaign’s­ senior eco- Concerning Medicaid expansion, You are hereby notified that Holton, KS 66436; Phone: 785- nomic advisers. They have decades Davis said the matter is in the hands a petition has been filed in this 364-0158. You have the right to of private sector experience and were of the Legislature. However, he said court alleging that the child(ren) appear before the Court and be highly suc­cessful Kansas Secretaries expanding Medicaid would bolster named above is a Child in Need heard personally, either with or of Commerce. Together we devel- the state economy by $3 billion and of Care. The Court may find that without an attorney. The Court oped guiding principles for proven create 4,000 jobs. the parents are unfit by reason or will appoint an attorney for any job growth, including commitment to A resident of Lawrence and a grad- conduct or condition which ren- parent who desires an attorney education and infrastructure.” uate of the University of Kan­sas and ders the parents unable to care but is financially unable to hire Auctions advertised in The Record- contact Branam’s Real Estate and properly for a child, the conduct one. The Court may order one or er Davis also proposes temporar- Washburn University, Davis and his qualify to be included in this free Auction at 364-2606. For complete ily freezing Kansas income tax rates wife, Stephanie, have one daughter. or condition is unlikely to change both parents to pay child support. auction calendar. Call Allen or Shan- listing and pictures, visit www.brana- “until funding is restored to public During his time in the Kansas House, in the foreseeable future, the pa- An attorney has been appoint- non at 364-3141, email us at holtonre- msonline.com or www.holtonlive- rental rights of the parents should ed for you: Darla Ottensmeier, schools” and continuing to reduce he was also elected House Minority th [email protected] or visit 109 stock.com state spending. Leader in 2008 and will continue to be terminated, and a permanent Attorney at Law, 13827 70 St., W. Fourth St. in Holton for details. • Saturday, Nov. 22. Starting at “I know how important it is to live hold the position until the end of this custodian should be appointed Oskaloosa, KS 66066; Phone: • Two-day auction: Friday, Oct. 1:30 p.m. Bret Rooney real estate within our means — I built a biparti- year. for the child(ren). 785-863-2786. 31, and Saturday, Nov. 1, starting at auction. Whiting Community Center, A hearing on the petition is 10 a.m. both days. Duane and Norma located on the north side of Kansas scheduled for the Thursday, Date and time of hearing: Reed personal property auction. 3312 Highway 9, Whiting. For more in- December 4, 2014, at 09:30 Thursday, December 4, 2014, at NE Fairview Dr., Topeka. For more formation, contact Cline Realty and AM. At the hearing the Court 09:30 AM information, contact Prudential Auc- Auction at (785) 889-4775 or (785) may issue orders relating to the tions at (785) 845-7855 or (785) 554- 532-8381. For complete listing and Thank You care, custody and control of the Place of hearing: Jackson 3049 or visit www.garyhenson.com pictures, visit www.mcclivestock. Sam and I were married on a beautiful October day in 1964 child(ren). The hearing will de- County District Court, Courthouse, • Saturday, Nov. 1. Starting at 10 com/clinerealty and we were blessed with a beautiful day to celebrate our termine if the parents should be 3rd floor, Holton, KS 66436 a.m. Stanley (Dave) and Janet Sto- • Saturday, Nov. 29. Starting at 50th wedding anniversary. We want to express a heartfelt deprived of their parental rights th tts property auction. 15720 158 1:30 p.m. Marvin L. (Perk) and Joan thank you for the outpouring of love that went into the and the right to custody of the /s/ Blaine A. Carter Rd., Mayetta. For more information, McNeill trusts real estate auction. planning, the work, and the preparations for our child(ren). Judge of the District Court contact Branam’s Real Estate at 364- Havensville Area Community Cen- The parent(s), and any other WL86t2 2606 or Harris Auction Service at ter. For more information, contact celebration. Thank you for the cards, notes, congratulation 364-7137, (785) 249-4236 or 364- Cline Realty and Auction at (785) wishes, gifts, attendance and hugs that were given for 4114. For complete listing and pic- 889-4775. For complete listing and our 50th anniversary. A big thank you to our children, tures, visit www.holtonlivestock.com pictures, visit www.mcclivestock. grandchildren, Papa’s girls, family and friends for a • Saturday, Nov. 1. Starting at 1 com/clinerealty wonderful day lled with special memories. Public Notice p.m. Irvine Ranch annual production • Sunday, Dec. 7. Starting at 10 We thank God for the years He has given us sale. 3370 Casement Rd., Manhat- a.m. St. James consignment auction. and thank you for blessing us with your love. (First published in The Holton ing the Court may issue orders tan. For more information, call (785) St. James Church, Wetmore. Early Recorder, Holton, Kan., on relating to the care, custody and 313-7473 or email johngirvine@sbc- consignments are being accepted. Sam and Jeannie Keehn Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2014.) control of the child(ren). The global.net. For complete listing and Advertising deadline: Nov. 8. For hearing will determine if the par- pictures, visit www.IrvineRanchGe- more information or to place con- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ents should be deprived of their netics.com signments, contact Bill Burdick at JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS parental rights and the right to • Friday, Nov. 7. Starting at 6 p.m. (785) 866-2937 or (785) 547-5082 custody of the child(ren). Special cow and breeding bull auc- or Ron Burdiek at (785) 866-5038 or IN THE INTEREST OF: The parent(s), and any other tion. Holton Livestock Exchange. 785-207-0434. person having legal custody For more information, call 364-4114 Collecting Name Fae Dugan are required to appear before or visit www.holtonlivestock.com DOB xx/xx/2008 A female this Court on the date and time • Saturday, Nov. 8. Starting at 1:30 New/Unwrapped Case No. 2012-JC-000011 shown, or to file your written re- p.m. Edwin and Goldie Vance, Frank Fried sponse to the petition with the and Joyce Vance real estate auction. Toys between and Clerk of the District Court prior to Bailey’s Bakery, Café and Sports Bar, that time. Failure to respond or 113 E. Fourth St., Hoyt. For more in- Name JC Lee Dugan to appear before the Court at the formation, contact Cline Realty and now and Dec. 14. Dinner (Especially for DOB xx/xx/2006 A male time shown will not prevent the Auction at (785) 889-4775 or (785) S Case No. 2012-JC-000012 Court from entering judgment as 532-8381. For pictures, visit www. Saturday, Nov. 1 For children ages 10-16) requested in the petition, finding mcclivestock.com/clinerealty TOTS and that the child is a Child in Need • Sunday, Nov. 9. Starting at 10:30 Starts at 5 p.m. until it’s gone! AREA DROP-OFF LOCATIONS: of Care, removing the child from a.m. Carl F. “Woody” Robbins estate JACKSON COUNTY: Denison State Bank (3 Branches), The Farmers State Name Landon W. Dugan the custody of parent, parents or auction. 25293 B Rd., Havensville. Mashed Potatoes Vegetable • Salad Bank, Country Mart, Farm & Home, Casey’s, WalMart, The Chop Shop DOB xx/xx/2011 A male any other present legal custodian For more information, contact Cline POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY: Onaga Country Market, Morrill & Janes Bank, Case No. 2012-JC-000013 until further order of the Court, Realty and Auction at (785) 889- Biscuit or finding the parents unfit, and 4775. For complete listing and pic- Westy Country Market and entering an order permanently tures, visit www.mcclivestock.com/ Sponsored by: terminating the parents’ parental clinerealty US Marine Corps and Holton VFW Riders and Friends Name Bradley Dugan rights. • Thursday, Nov. 13. Starting at DOB xx/xx/2005 A male An attorney has been appoint- 4:30 p.m. Denison State Bank Holton topeka-ks.toysfortots.org Case No. 2012-JC-000014 ed as guardian ad litem for the branch, three real estate tracts. 24790 785-862-0923, x260 child: Alexandria S. Morrissey, P Rd., Holton. For more information, 113 E. 4th, Hoyt, KS NOTICE OF HEARING- Attorney at Law, P.O. Box 366, Publication Holton, KS 66436; Phone: 785- Pursuant to K.S.A. 38-2237 364-0158. You have the right to appear before the Court and be TO: Nicole M. Dugan heard personally, either with or Re-Elect and all other persons without an attorney. The Court who are or may be con- will appoint an attorney for any cerned parent who desires an attorney ED KATHRENS but is financially unable to hire B You are hereby notified that one. The Court may order one or a petition has been filed in this both parents to pay child support. Friday, Oct. 31 as the court alleging that the child(ren) An attorney has been appointed named above is a Child in Need for you: Samantha Harrington, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. A of Care. The Court may find that Attorney at Law, P.O. Box 366, FIRST DISTRICT the parents are unfit by reason or Oskaloosa, KS 66066. Must be Live Entertainment conduct or condition which ren- with Daren & Randy ders the parents unable to care Date & time of hearing: 21 or older S COUNTY properly for a child, the conduct Permanency Hearing: to enter! Prizes Given Away or condition is unlikely to change Thursday, November 20, 2014, in the foreseeable future, the pa- at 11:00 AM for Best Costumes! COMMISSIONER rental rights of the parents should Termination Hearing: Monday, H be terminated, and a permanent December 8, 2014, at 9:00 AM

my Dic “I will continue to work hard and wise for the people custodian should be appointed m k 1st Place: for the child(ren). Place of hearing: Jackson o ’s of the first district.” A Permanency Hearing on County District Court, T rd No Cover Charge. $100 Cash Ed Kathrens the petition is scheduled for Courthouse, 3 floor, Holton, 2nd Place: $50 Gift Card Thursday, November 20, 2014, KS 66436 3rd Place: $25 Gift Crd Political ad paid for by candidate, Ed Kathrens, at 11:00 A.M. AND a Termination 785-866-4663 Hearing on the Petition is sched- /s/ Blaine A. Carter 320 2nd St., Wetmore Jackson Co. Commission, First District. uled for Monday, December 8, Judge of the District Court 2014, at 9:00 A.M. At the hear- WL86t2 HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 2014, PAGE 9A Jackson County

MARKETPLACEReaching 22,800 Readers Each Week! Classification: How to place an ad: Check your Ad! We Cover The County • “Blind” ads, (those giving only the Recorder’s Call 364-3141, toll free 888-364-3141, or come by the Please check your ad the first day it appears and Recorder office, 109 W. 4th, Holton, Kan., from 8 a.m. to report any errors immediately. We are responsible post office box as the address for replies). 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Our deadlines are 5 And Beyond Each Week! for only one incorrect publication. The Recorder • Classified Display ads (those with borders or p.m. on Friday for the Monday edition and 5 p.m. When you advertise in the Holton will not be held responsible for damages resulting special typefaces). Tuesday for the Wednesday edition. Recorder and the Jackson County Shop- • Antiques • Rental Property E-mail: [email protected] from any errors. • Auctions • Mobile Homes per you reach every household in the • At Your Service • Farm Land/Homes county and beyond. • Automobiles • Residential Property Rates: Billing Charge: Brown County A $1.50 billing charge will be added to Recorder Nemaha County • Trucks • Commercial Property Holton Recorder “COMBO” • Goff Classified Word Ads not paid in advance of publica- Wetmore • • Netawaka • Motorcycles • Lost & Found Word Classified Advertising Whiting • Atchison tion. The billing charge is to cover the expense of Havensville • • Soldier • Recreational Vehicles • Pets Rates are as follows: • Circleville County preparing and mailing the bills. Holton • • Boats • Travel 10 words or less - 1 insertion $3.55 • Effingham • Business Opportunities • Wanted To Buy The Recorder reserves the right to edit, reject and Jackson • Larkinburg Pottawatomie County • Arrington • Employment • No Trespassing 10 words or less - 2 insertions $5.55, save $1.50 classify all advertising at anytime. All advertising is 10 words or less - 3 insertions $7.55, save $3.00 County Denison • • Feed & Seed • Public Notices subject to approval by the publisher. Mayetta • Jefferson • Garage Sales • Cards of Thanks 10 words or less - 4 insertions $9.55, save $4.50 • Emmett County • Household Articles • Sporting Goods All word classifieds are printed in the Recorder, • Delia • Hoyt • Livestock • Heavy Equipment Shopper and online. Shawnee County • Miscellaneous • Farm Equipment Blind ads add $2 charge. • Musical Instruments • Happiness Is... Regular classified dispay ads $7.55 per column inch. 364-3141 or fax 364-3422 Next time you advertise with a display • Poultry • Personal Combo classified display ads $10.10 per column inch. toll free 888-364-3141 ad, tell us to “combo” your ad!

At YourAt Service Your Service Vehicles EmploymentEmployment Rental Property Employment Employment “HEAVEN’S BEST” carpet/up- Drivers: $5,000 sign-on bonus for NEAT AND CLEAN 1-and-2-bed- holstery cleaning. Serving Jackson 2008 and newer. Lease Purchase op- room apartments: No smokers/pets. County for 12-years. 785-364-5484. Used Cars tions with financial assistance. Aver- 785-935-2390 & Trucks age truck last week $3,200 including UTILITY BILLING CLERK AAA MICK TREE SERVICE. Kan- fuel surcharge. Owner Operators, 2-BEDROOM TOTAL REMODEL sas Certified Arborist. Tree care and TRUCKS this is one of the best stable compa- HOUSE in Mayetta: No pets, $550/ The City of Holton is seeking a Utility Billing Clerk. Position is removal. Aerial equipped. Stump 2014 CHEVROLET EQUINOX 1 LT, nies you can contact. Call: 888-992- month, $550/deposit. Available now! responsible for utility billing, hand-held meter reader files and Removal. Insured. Free estimates. AWD, 4-cyl., PW, PL, Backup Camera, 5609. 785-966-2598 Holton, Kan., 785-364-5088 or 785- 22,000 miles, Rmt. St., CD, Cruise, preparation, utility rate files, two billing cycles/month with late notices, 383-6670. Drivers: CDL-B: Great pay, home- 2-BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. Bluetooth, Auto. 785-806-4150 collections, shut-offs, posts payments daily, organizational record-keeping 2011 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE 2LT, time! No-forced dispatch! New sin- CHRIS WOLTJE CONSTRUC- gles from Kansas City to surround- on all customer accounts, and sales tax files. High school diploma/GED TION: Specializing in replacement AWD, 3.6L, V6, Auto., Rmt. St., Bkup 2-BEDROOM, 1-BATHROOM, Cam., Pwr. Lft Gt., PW, PL, Capt. ing states. Apply: TruckMovers.com Holton. $550/month, damage depos- required, municipal experience preferred. Applications accepted until windows, vinyl siding, room addi- or: 1-866-224-8948. it, no pets. 785-364-3750 tions, decks and any other Interior Chrs., 3rd row, cloth, 41k miles position is filled. Applications available at www.holtonkansas.org or Exterior work, large or small. Call 2010 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE 1LT, Furniture Furniture 2-BEDROOM, 2-BATHROOM mo- for Estimate, 785-633-4429. AWD, 3.6L V6, Auto., PW, PL, Cruise, bile home in Hoyt area. 785-286-1131 or City Hall, 430 Pennsylvania, Holton, KS 66436. Bkup. Cam., Cloth, 3rd Row, Capt. FOR-SALE: Burgundy sofa, For questions contact Teresa Riley at 785-364-2721. EASTSIDE STORAGE, Fourth and Chairs, CD, 80k miles 2-years-old, $150; 4-throw rugs (go 3-BEDROOM, 1-BATH APART- Vermont, Holton, (785)364-3404. 2010 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL 1XL, w/sofa), $50/all; 1-chair, comes free MENT in Holton: $450/month. The addition of a resume and cover letter is encouraged, Storage compartments for rent. 3.6L V6, FWD, Auto., Rmt. St., Bkup w/purchase. 364-3091 (785)484-2026, (785)230-2575. Cam, PW, PL, 3rd Rw., Capt. Chrs., but not required. ELLIS CARPET & Furniture Clean- Htd. Lthr., Hm. Lnk, 92k miles UHL’S LOW BUDGET Furniture: 3-BEDROOM, 1-BATH, 525 Keller/ EOE ing, Havensville, 1-785-851-7499; 2009 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE 2LT, Nice blonde kitchen nook w/table, Holton. $725/month plus deposit, no (785)948-2398. AWD, 3.6L V6, Auto., Rmt. St., Pwr. Lft bench ($200), queen bed ($150), smokers/pets. 785-215-2829, Joe Gt., 3rd row, Capt. Chairs, HmLnk, 1950s china hutch, ($150), used Montgomery. PROPERTY CLEANERS: Norma couches, divans, sofas, love seats, 1-785-256-1472. Reasonable rates, Bkup Cam, Bluetooth, Cloth CLEAN 3-TO-4-BEDROOM 2008 CHEVROLET UPLANDER LT easy-chairs, recliners, dressers, CITY OF HOLTON detail cleaning, painting, interior/ chest of drawers, tables, chairs, bed HOUSE in Holton: CA, modern exterior, deck staining. References FWD, 3.9L V6, Auto., 3rd Row, Rear plumbing/electrical, no smokers/ Park Assist, Cruise, Capt. Chrs., DVD, frames, bunk beds, handicap devic- available. es. (785)969-9167/Holton. pets, references/lease/deposit. 364- SAFETY DISPATCHER I 99k miles 5448 after 11am. TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL, 2007 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 3/4 AppliancesAppliances This position is responsible for police and fire dispatching and the aerial equipment, stump removal, Ton, Crew Cab, 2LT, 4WD, 6.0L V8, FOR-RENT: One-bedroom house in free estimates, insured. Larrison Tree Auto., Lthr, Brake Controller, Nrf Brs., UHL-APPLIANCES: Nice Whirl- Holton, $400/month, no pets. 364-2205 operation of fire equipment. High school diploma/GED required, Service, 364-3743, Call anytime. Spray-in Bd Lnr., Fg., 76k miles pool washer, $200; Kenmore dry- valid Kansas Driver’s license, previous experience preferred. er, $150; Magic Chef n.gas range LOFT 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT: Local Youth CARS (white), $200; Galaxy propane gas Spacious, renovated, lovely view; 2014 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2LT, shower/tub, washer/dryer hookup, Shift work required. Applications accepted until position is filled. Local Youth

Pasture - Hay - Pond Kellerman Real Estate Good Outbldgs. - Call Beth. Roger Hower, Auctioneer Diana Rieschick Craig M. Fox since 1962 364-8272 364-0267 305-1636 812 Vermont, Holton 717 Idaho Ave., Holton 416 W. 6th St., Holton 121 9718Vermont T4 Rd, Ave., Hoyt Holton 27379 N Rd., Holton Kellerman Real Estate Mobile $399,900 $154,000 $57,500 View ALL Area Listings $102,000 $62,500 4 BR, 3.5 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 4 BR, 2 BA 31 BR,BR, 11 BABA One Site ~ One Company Diana Roger Craig M. CraigVictor M. Rieschick Hower •Android •iPhone •Tablet Fox HarrisFox #179455 #178415 60 Acres M/L! #181436 Awesome Country View! You See It ~ We Can Show/Sell It Recent Remodel! #178554 2.9 Acres M/L! #180293 12405 302nd Rd., Netawaka 108 Marilyn Dr., Holton 417 Hillcrest Dr., Holton 505 Butler Ave., Circleville 201 Lincoln St., Circleville HUNTER’S RETREAT 101 Front St., Denison $169,900 $148,900 $64,900 $79,000 22.4 Acres m/l, Full $31,000$27,900 3 BR, 2.5 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 1 BA 23 BR, 1 BA Roger Functioning Hunting Craig M. Craig M. Hower Diana CraigDiana M. Fox Fox Cabin, Wildlife, Secluded. Rieschick RieschickFox #179677 #177849 3.71 Acres M/L #180766 #181376 Circleville Marketplace Roger Hower PRICERural Town REDUCED! Living! #179371#178323 www.KellermanRealEstate.com Your Pro-active Real Estate Advisors 101 W. 4th, Holton, KS • Office: 785-364-2000

Employment Employment Employment Employment Employment Employment RN/LPN HOLTON CLINIC JOB OPPORTUNITY EXPERIENCED JOB OPENING The Holton Family Health Center is looking for an Deseret Health and Rehab at Onaga has the following job opportunity: MECHANIC ROYAL VALLEY, USD #337 RN or LPN to work on an as-needed basis. PART-TIME LPN NEEDED! has an opening for the following position: For more information on the job opportunity Must work every APPLY IN PERSON. go to www.chcsks.org and click on “Careers” NO PHONE CALLS EARLY CHILDHOOD or contact Human Resources other weekend. PLEASE. EDUCATION PARA at 785-889-5026. If you are interested in a position, please contact 785-889-4227 or Boyett Sales & Service 34 hours per week EOE apply in person at 500 Western in Onaga. 300 US HWY. 75, HOLTON (7.5 hours Mon.-Thurs., 4 hours Fri.) $11.37 per hr. after training

Applications will be accepted Our Mission - “Make Their Day” until position is filled and are Great Management Opportunity for People Passionate about Customer Service available at www.rv337.com Director of Nutrition Services or may be picked up at Atchison County Community USD 377 101 W. Main St., Mayetta Competitive salary, full benefit package, work schedule follows school calendar or call 785-966-2246

Looking for a strong manager to oversee the food service program serving 600+ students at 2 building sites for Atchison County Community USD 377.

Responsibilities include: • Hiring and training of kitchen staff • Developing and maintaining loyal relationship with school district administration and staff • Production and serving of breakfast and lunch • Purchasing, inventory and cost controls • Maintaining a safe work environment • Compliance with federal, state and local regulations

If you are an energetic team-building individual, with 3 to 5 years of supervisory experience in food service management, let us show you how you can make a difference with Opaa!

E-mail your resume and salary expectations to [email protected] by November 7, 2014.

Please note job code: DNS - Atchison Opaa! is an Equal Opportunity Employer

THE______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 2014, PAGE 11A Thank You A person never knows EMPLOYMENT ADS how many friends and acquaintances they have until they celebrate The Apostolic Christian Home something “Special!” is accepting applications for: We would like to say thank you to our family and OFFICE MANAGER friends for the good REQUIREMENTS/QUALIFICATIONS: wishes, phone calls and • Responsible for all aspects of managing the business office of a Continuing Care Retirement Community cards we received on our • Bachelors degree in accounting preferred. 60th wedding anniversary. • Experience in long-term care industry desirable We are truly blessed. • Some HR experience preferred, but not required • Self-starter needing minimal supervision Carol & Leo Bickford • Take charge, flexible personality, willing to accept ownership and supervision of all administrative office functions • Organized, able to work effectively under pressure, and able to work with all types of personalities • Full-time position with full range of benefits • Pay negotiable depending on experience ______Send resume and cover letter to: Apostolic Christian Home Several businesses offering 511 Paramount, Sabetha, KS 66534 • Attn: Administrator to provide “treats’’ to HELP WANTED: local children on Halloween By Brian Sanders tion: Jackson County Historical Muse- HELP WANTED: Part time office and farm store position. Several businesses on Holton’s um, Jhett’s Pizza, Jackson County Ru- Looking for the right individual to answer the phone, Town Square will provide young ral Water District 3, Sarah’s Enchanted people with a safe trick-or-treating Cottage, Koger Variety, Jeanne’s Hair- greet customers, counter sales Tan Fitness, New York Hair Affair, Jay- option this Halloween, Friday, Oct. hawk TV and Appliance, Giant Com- and other clerical duties. 31, it was reported. munications, Holton resident Lori Pritchett is Casey’s General Store, JM Sewing JACKSON FARMERS INC. organizing a Halloween promotion Center, 5th Street Sandwich Shoppe, in which businesses on the Square B&P Gas Company, White Law Office- Apply in person, will hand out candy and snacks Title Abstract, Edward Jones, Begina- 509 Lowell Ave., Holton KS 66436 The pickup and the transport vehicle shown in the photos above from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. gains, Labor Max, Start to Finish Cel- were involved in a two-vehicle accident late Saturday evening at Participating businesses will have ebrations, Lee’s Flower and Gift Shop, the intersection of 158th Road and U.S. Highway 75 near Mayetta. signs in their windows instructing Hot Spot, American Family Insurance, No injuries were reported but southbound traffic on the highway H&R Block, Holton National Bank, young people to stop in and “trick Uptown Treasures, Bandita’s Western was diverted west to a county road for a significant amount of or treat,” Pritchett said. Wear, El Milagro Restaurant, NEWSPAPER PRESSMAN time while some alternative transporation for some senior citizens Pritchett, who moved to Holton Complete Chiropractic, NAPA Auto The Holton Recorder is seeking to hire a involved in the accident was arranged. No other details about the in recent years from southwest Mis- Parts, Bumper to Bumper, expressions accident were available at press time. Photos by David Powls souri, said a similar promotion was Flowers and Gifts, Quilting on the newspaper pressman to assist ______organized in her former hometown. Square, Holton Post Office, Kellerman in the printing of the local newspaper. “I thought this could be a good Real Estate and Insurance, Heart to Home, Ann’s Home Health, Morrissey We will train. No experience necessary. County Commission meeting reported thing for Holton and the businesses around the Square,” she said. Law Office, Homestead Affordable Housing, Ginger Snips, Shelter Insur­ Part-time work right here in Holton. The following are the minutes from the cuss the future of the program. The following businesses and orga- Oct. 20 Jackson County Commission meet- * Heard a weekly report from Larry nizations have confirmed that they will ance, S&A’s Antiques, Miller Law Of- No weekends or evenings. ing. During the meeting, the commission: Holliday, Banner Creek Reservoir man- participate in the Trick or Treat promo- fice and The Holton Recorder. Contact David at 785-364-3141. * Noted that there have been numerous ager. Holliday discussed the references he concerns reported about the wrecked and received on mowers, and the commission- disabled vehicles visible on 198th Road ers requested that he have the Kubota lawn n just east off U.S. Highway 75. It was also mower that is being considered for purchase Bell Graphics to be featured stated that the property reportedly is on the taken to the reservoir for a demonstration so Potawatomi Reservation and is not under that they could see it at work. Jackson County’s planning and zoning ju- * Agreed to close the south side of Ban- on Second Saturdays stop risdiction any longer. ner Creek Reservoir for the winter season. (Continued from Page 1A) and the next morning. he’d cleared * Learned from Chad Phillips, Courthouse * Received a thank you note from the Dworak died in 1932, but The out. It cost me $1,800.” building supervisor, that the gate surround- Jackson County Historical Society for mak- Gossip Printery continued to flour­ There are plenty of other old ma­ ing the dumpster on the southeast corner of ing restrooms available to participants of the the Courthouse has been damaged. Jackson County Barn Tour. ish through three generations of chines and implements to be dug up The commissioners requested that Phil- * Signed a hay rental agreement with owners, until the Bells bought it in the building, with Bell and McK- lips seek bids on a chain link fence around Duane Klahr for $270 (12 acres at $22.50 in 1977 from Phyllis Parker. One ee finding an old “eyeletter,” used the dumpster area. per acre) from Nov. 1, 2014 to Oct. 31, aspect of the building that remains for creating eyelets, a “round corner * Learned from Sally Jo Alley, the coun- 2015. The land is located at Banner Creek in place, Bell said, is a dart sticking machine” and a 1920s model Dicta- ty’s payroll clerk, that payroll information Reservoir. needs to be reviewed by all department di- * Met with Jackson County Sheriff Tim out of a support beam; the dart has phone that played old wax cylinders rectors for accuracy and employees need to Morse, Undersheriff Darrel Chapman and remained in place since the 1920s. recorded on another Dictaphone set submit time cards to the office weekly. White to discuss the process of removing “We always said we didn’t want up for that purpose. The record- Later in the meeting, Twila White, road large trash that’s been dumped on county to pull it out, because we’d crash ing Dictaphone may be found at and bridge administrative assistant, and roads. and burn,” Bell joked. the Jackson County Museum, Bell Alley met with the commission to specifi- Morse reported that personnel from the Many other remnants of the said. cally discuss the road and bridge department road and bridge department have been clear- payroll. White reported that road and bridge ing the trash when its been reported by the printery’s daily operation remain, Another aspect of the building employees do not physically clock in. The sheriff’s department. including boxes and boxes full of that will be preserved is a manu­ foremen call into the office to say who is at Recently, two calls were deferred to the “cuts,” or die-cut graphics carved or ally-operated freight elevator that work and who isn’t. Robinson at the landfill. Morse said there molded into wood or metal blocks Bell said was originally powered Commission Chairman Bill Elmer stated needs to be a certain process on who picks and used in the printing process. by a “rear-end” motor from an old that the employees need a paper trail, indi- up and disposes of the trash. Some are made out of lead and Ford Model A. The elevator worked cating when they are and are not at work. * Learned from Morse that the county’s * Met in executive session for five min- repeaters were recently increased to 200 coated with copper, Bell said, re- fine until an attempt to haul a barrel utes with Alley, White and Jackson County watts and the signal was clear near 94th and calling the process by which some of lead up to the main floor was too Clerk Kathy Mick to discuss a personnel D Roads. of the “cuts” were created. much for the old Model A motor to matter. No action was taken back in open * Learned from Jackson County Apprais- “It’s just mind-boggling to me, handle. session. er Larry Reynolds that oil valuations in the all the work that went into printing “That elevator hit the ground with a * Met with Dan Robinson, noxious weed county have decreased. bang,” said Bell, who eventually up- director and solid waste manager, who re- * Met in executive session with Sheriff back then,” McKee said. Among the printing presses that graded to a stronger winch that still ported that dispatchers called him last week Morse for 25 minutes to discuss a person- works today. th remain on hand are a 1947 mod- to pick up a couch that had been left on 126 nel matter. No action was taken back in open In 2002, the Bells retired from the Road. session. el Heidelberg “windmill” letter printing business, selling the Bell In the past, members of the road and * Met in executives session with Brooke press that Bell purchased from the Graphics building and contents to Don bridge crew have picked up large trash Smith, juvenile intake and assessment direc- Westmoreland Recorder newspaper. items. Robinson questioned which depart- tor for 30 minutes to discuss a personnel is- Walters of Capital Graphics in Topeka. ment was responsible for picking up and sue. The Heidelberg still fires up easily, It was a tough choice to make to sell the disposing those items. Back in open session, the commissioners he noted. business, Bell said. * Discussed with Robinson a delinquent agreed to change the county’s pay plan to “When I bought that, I was happy “For me, it was terrible hard,” he bill owed to the county. now include a “youth service coordinator” as a clam. I always wanted one of said, “especially when I sat down in * Learned that a meeting for the North- position in the juvenile intake department these,” Bell said of the Heidelberg. that realtor’s office to sign my name to east Kansas Regional Household Hazardous and increase the salary of the juvenile com- “I was the guy that ran this most of let this go.” Waste program had been scheduled to dis- munity corrections positions. The building and business still re- the time. The other guys didn’t care tained the Bell Graphics name over the to run it. There’s a lot of guys that years, and it is now run by Duane Kim- got busted-up hands from it because mi, whom McKee said will continue to REAL ESTATE AUCTION REMINDER there are no safety attachments.” have an office in the building. TIRED OF THE DRIVE TO TOPEKA? Also still in good working con­ “A lot of the projects now get shipped WORK ON THE SQUARE HERE IN HOLTON! Saturday, Nov. 8, 2014 • Starting at 1:30 p.m. dition is a 1951 model Miehle to Topeka, but people still call it Bell Graphics,” she said. No weekends or evenings. vertical press, which the Bells pur­ LOCATION: Bailey’s Bakery, Cafe & Sports Bar chased in 1985 and used for color As for the old presses, McKee plans Join Our Business Team as an advertising representative! 113 E. 4th St., Hoyt, KS printing. Bell estimated that the to clean them up and preserve them on the main floor of the building. Work with local business people to help grow their local businesses! REAL ESTATE TO BE AUCTIONED: 78.81 ACRES m/l NORTHERN SHAWNEE press remained in use long after he “I love history, and I’m going to try *Full-time position, BC/BS health care insurance* and wife Carolyn sold the building, and preserve that for this building,” she COUNTY - Development Potential Land - To be offered in 16 Tracts. adding that he and his personnel PROPERTY LOCATION: From the Jcts. of Hwy. 24 and Topeka Blvd. in Topeka, KS, go 8 1/2 said. “It’s fun to watch these machines Send resume to: performed most of the maintenance at work.” The Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, Holton, KS 66436 miles north on Topeka Blvd. to NW 94th St., then 1/2 mile east on 94th St. on the south side OR duties on the press. McKee also plans to hold “Second Or email to [email protected] from the SE edge of Hoyt, KS, go 2 miles south on Eastern Ave. / S Rd. to 94th St., then 2 1/2 “There was only one guy I ever Saturday” events for the Chamber and For more information, contact David at 364-3141. miles east on 94th St. on the south side. hired to do anything to it. I had a host vendors for those events on the Sellers: EDWIN & GOLDIE VANCE - press problem one time, and he flew main floor. There may also be a second- in from Chicago, stayed in a hotel story apartment — Bell said the build- FRANK & JOYCE VANCE ing was originally constructed to have and ate the best food in town,” Bell a second story — but McKee said that’s said. “He was in the shop 20 min- not in the immediate plan for the build- CLINE REALTY & AUCTION, LLC utes and told me what was wrong, ing. FULL-TIME TEMPORARY OFFICE CLERK John E. Cline, Broker/Auctioneer • Onaga, KS 66521 (785) 889-4775 or 785-532-8381 • Website: mcclivestock.com/clinerealty Firearms Sabetha Community Hospital Gun Cleaning Services Consignment Sales is looking for a Laser Bore Sighting Full-Time Temporary Office Clerk Scope Installation UPCOMING REAL ESTATE AUCTION Transfers Candidates should be available to work starting November 1st for 1,129 ACRES M/L, OF NE POTTAWATOMIE CO. LAND Gun Repair approx. 4 months. Applicants must have good customer service Consisting of bottom farmland, clean native pasture, meadows, Jayhawk Firearms hardwood timber w/creeks and 2 homes with outbuildings. is now dealing skills, computer knowledge, data entry skills and be detail-oriented. in Class 3 products. Job duties would include, but are not limited to answering phones, Saturday, Nov. 29, 2014 • Starting at 1:30 p.m. Auction Location: Havensville Area Community Center Call us for pricing admitting patients, scanning documents, filing and data entry. Property will be offered in tracts ranging from 120 AC to 199 AC. and details. SUPPRESSORS This position has the potential to become a permanent Full-Time 785-851-0002 SELLERS: Marvin L. (Perk) and Joan McNeill Trusts position. An excellent salary is offered with pension benefits. or visit us on starting at Facebook. $ 00 If interested visit the hospital’s Web site at Auction Conducted by: CLINE REALTY & AUCTION, LLC 236 John E. Cline, Broker/Auctioneer By appointment only. 18500 Onaga Rd., Onaga, KS • 785-889-4775 with tax included. www.sabethahospital.com 203 West 5th Website: www.mcclivestock.com/clinerealty Brandon Shaw or call Julie Holthaus, HR Director at 785-284-2121 ext. 584. Holton, KS All major brands available. Owner THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 2014, PAGE 12A Election Day... Continued from Page 1A Township clerks will be elected sas Court of Appeals), Michael in all of Jackson County’s town- B. Buser (Kansas Court of Ap- ships. Terry Bernatis (Rep.) was peals), Melissa Taylor (Kansas nominated for the Soldier Town- Court of Appeals) and Jeff Elder ship clerk position and Tom Bry- (district court judge). ant (Rep.) was nominated for the All Kansas voters will be asked Garfield Township clerk position. whether they support a constitu- A write-in line will be included tional amendment to make “raf- on all ballots for township clerk. fles” legal in the Kansas. Jackson County voters will be Voters in Liberty and Netawaka asked whether they choose to re- Townships will be asked whether tain the following judges – Eric they support an 8-mill tax levy S. Rosen (Supreme Court jus- for USD 113. Also, voters in the tice), Lee Johnson (Supreme Straight Creek Township will Court justice), Stephen D. Hill have an additional question on (Kansas Court of Appeals), their ballot asking whether they Patrick D. McCanany (Kan- support a $9.8 million bond issue sas Court of Appeals), Kim R. for Atchison County USD 377 fa- Schroeder (Kansas Court of cility improvements. Appeals), Henry W. Green Jr. For more information about (Kansas Court of Appeals), An- the election, contact Kathy Mick, thony J. Powell (Kansas Court county election officer, at 364- of Appeals), Tom Malone (Kan- 2981. Website... Continued from Page 1A The new newspaper website at newspaper website designs in the U.S. www.holtonrecorder.net will also offer and then we decided on this one. As FREE news stories, editorials, reader our staff become comfortable with the polls and tweets about local, state and new website, we will be able to add world events. more exciting features with this new Another new feature at www.holton- online model.’’ recorder.net will be a FREE compre- Currently, Holton Recorder staff On Tuesday morning, U.S. Sen. Jerry Moran (center) met with Holton city representatives and administrators at Holton Community hensive list of death notices in the our members are learning how to update Hospital to discuss rural health care. Moran is pictured above with Kerwin McKee (left), assistant city manager, and Bob Dieckmann Photo by Ali Holcomb community, updated daily. the new newspaper website and work- (right), Holton mayor. “Our new newspaper online website ing with local businesses on advertis- is intended to complement our print ing campaigns. edition,’’ said David Powls, editor of The new website at www.holtonre- The Recorder. “We searched for more corder.net is expected to be launched Moran visits HCH on Tuesday Deadline is than two years for the best community in the next week. By Ali Holcomb rural care. don’t realize the importance of rural U.S. Senator Jerry Moran vis- There have been recommenda- hospitals and their economic impact Friday for ited Holton Community Hospital on tions to take those exemptions away, in a small community. Tuesday morning to view the hos- which would affect HCH’s CAH “I think there is such a disconnect Washburn’s pital’s facilities and to field health designation since it is only 32 miles with people in larger cities about care questions from administrators to Topeka’s hospitals. our way of life and why we would Challenge Holton Livestock Exchange, Inc. and city council members. “I would expect the Obama ad- choose to live in a smaller town,” Are you a high school student Moran, who was elected to the U.S. ministration to propose changing Holaday said. with a great idea for a business? 1/2 Mile East of Holton, KS on 16 Hwy. Senate in 2010, and Holton native the miles and to reduce the Medicare Moran agreed that there is a lack That idea could earn you a Tom Bell, president and chief exec- reimbursements for Critical Access of understanding from lawmakers scholarship to Washburn Uni- LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY utive officer of the Kansas Hospital Hospitals from 101 to 100 percent,” from cities on how rural Americans versity during its Tri-County Association, sat down with HCH’s Moran said. “I think we can be suc- live their lives. Challenge competition. SPECIAL COW AUCTION top directors, as well as Holton ad- cessful in avoiding that though.” “I’ve often told folks that eco- Friday is the deadline for Friday, Nov. 7 • 6 p.m. ministrators and some Holton city The critical access program allows nomic development can sometimes county students to register for council members, to discuss issues smaller hospitals to receive cost- mean if there is a grocery store in the challenge, which urges stu- KANSAS ANGUS ASSOCIATION FEMALE CONSIGNMENTS facing rural health care. based reimbursements, including town or not,” Moran said. “And dents from Jackson, Brown and TO BE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE Carrie Saia, HCH chief execu- Medicare payments equaling 101 most people in Washington don’t Nemaha to develop a new idea BRED HEIFERS tive officer, introduced Moran as a percent of what other hospitals re- understand how that could be an is- for a business or organization, 37 Blk Angus 1st Calf Bred Hfrs., OCV, Hfrs. sired by Moser Ranch & “great voice” for rural health care, ceive. That’s because with a smaller sue.” pitch the idea for funding and noting that he has been an advocate volume — and often a higher per- Moran said that, for him, the solu- then implement the idea in their Lyons-Blythe Bulls, bred to Blythes Objective 0316E Blk Angus Half Brother for bills that directly benefit smaller centage of patients with lower-re- tion is to develop relationships with community over the next several Bulls to start calving Jan. 22 for 75 days, complete VACC Program - DJ hospitals like HCH. imbursing Medicare and Medicaid people in Congress who don’t have months. Chance “It’s important to keep access to — the higher reimbursements are an appreciation for rural life. Parents can help their sons or 10 Angus 1st Calf Bred Hfrs. (A.I. bred on May 29, 2014 to Absolute a Plus health care at home,” Moran said, seen as necessary for hospitals that “It means educating them and let- daughters come up with ideas noting that he’s visited all of the serve a critical need in rural areas. ting them see who we are, but on the for the new businesses. for 15 Calving Ease Direct) - Nemaha Valley Cattle state’s 128 hospitals. “While people ought to be satis- other hand, it’s me paying attention A total of $10,000 in scholar- 10 Blk Angus 1st Calf Bred Hfrs., 8 HD A.I. bred (April 27) to Vin-Mar O’Reilly Regarding the upcoming budget, fied that it covers 101 percent of the to their issues,” he said, such as the ships will be awarded to the top Factor, 2 HD pasture bred to a son of Iron Mountain - R. Kramer Saia questioned Moran if lawmak- cost, the problem is, all costs are not mass transit system. “It’s a two-way entrepreneurs from the three county area. FALL PAIRS ers were still considering new dis- covered by what the federal govern- street.” 40 Blk BWF 1st Calf Hfrs/ Fall Calves (30-60 days old) sired by Simm/Angus tance benchmarks for Critical Ac- ment defines as cost,” Moran said. Moran serves on the Banking, High school students (fresh- cess Hospital, such as HCH. “We’ll continue to battle with them Housing and Urban Affairs Com- men through seniors) have Bulls, calves are knife cut & VACC, Hfrs. are VACC & Poured - D. Holaday Initially, to be designated at a as they try to lower that percent- mittee, the Appropriations Commit- until Friday to submit a form 30 Blk 1st Calf Hfrs./Fall Calves sired by Angus Bulls, calves are knife cut & CAH, a hospital had to be more than age.” tee and the Veterans’ Affair Com- about their proposed business VACC, Hfrs. are VACC and Poured - K. Stauffer to their school counselor. 35 miles from any other hospital on Pam Holaday, HCH marketing di- mittee. 26 Blk Angus 1st Calf Hfrs./Fall Calves, Hfrs. originated from Nemaha Valley a federally funded road, but exemp- rector, said she was concerned that Registration forms can be tions were made to provide better many lawmakers in Washington found on the website www. & Pat Gold Herds, Angus sired calves - T. Wilson washburn.edu/business, and 5 Blk Angus Cows/Fall Calves, 4 yrs. NVC News tip? any questions can be directed to 5 Blk Angus Cows/Fall Calves, 7 yrs. DD Angus Main Street... Mary Ann Riederer (785) 207- 0267. 8 Blk & Red Cows/Fall Calves, SS - E. Deters Continued from Page 1A Call 364-3141 2 Red Angus Cows/Blk. Angus Fall Calves, 3 yrs. - D. Lasson It is also unclear whether the corner currently chairs, would meet with the 3 Mix Cows/Fall Calves, 3-8 yrs. project will include the fish pond, as Holton/Jackson County Chamber of board member Vickie Pruett noted, Commerce on whether the Chamber SPRING BRED COWS since Jackson County Courthouse is willing to take over administration 38 Blk BWF Cows, 7-SS, Bred Blk. Angus for spring calves - J. Rickel custodian Chad Phillips has voiced of the loan programs. 80 Blk BWF RWF Cows, mostly 3-4 yrs., some 5-7 yrs., bred to Blk Ang/Gel an interest in relocating the fish pond. Board members also: Balancer Bulls to begin calving in Feb. - R&R Wood Board member Susan Mencl, whose n Discussed replacement of certain husband, Jerry, assists Phillips with Christmas lights around the Square FREE 2 Mix Bred Cows, 3 yrs. custodial duties at the courthouse, and agreed to meet to check and re- 22 Mixed Cows, 3-8 yrs., bred to Rinkes Angus for spring calves also noted that the fish pond is leak- place certain lights that have burned OPEN REPLACEMENT HEIFERS ing and reportedly difficult to main- out. 15 Blk Angus Hfrs., 850-950 - Lindley & Bigham n Blood Pressure tain. Learned from Adkins that money 13 Blk Angus Hfrs., 600-650 - Grose & Strathman Adkins said Main Street was will- from Main Street’s PayPal account, ing to put $10,000 of its own funds which reportedly had been overseen Checks BREEDING BULLS toward the corner project. She added by former executive director Bob (2) 14 Month 3/4 Angus 1/4 Simm Calving Ease Bulls, fertility tested & vacc. - that it was also suggested that Mike Carlson, had been transferred to the Saturday, Nov. 1 G. Bruning and Candy Baker McManigal, who organization’s general fund. That 18 Month Blk. Angus Bull, son of Final Answer, 68 lb. BW, fertility & trich had also expressed interest in contrib- money — more than $2,600, Adkins tested. - T. Greco uting to the project, might put their said — was raised through online From 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. proposed donation toward placing ticket sales for Jazz on the Square 18 Month Blk. Angus Bull, son of Net Present Value, 73 lb. BW, fertility & trich “four or five” flags, one for each mili- and may be directed to the Chamber TESTING BY: tested. - T. Greco tary branch, on the northwest corner after the end of this year to put toward Sarah Crawshaw, RN, MSN-ED, CPAN For detailed information, please visit our Website: of the Courtyard. Main Street-originated events. and Deb Hundley, APRN, FNP-C www.holtonlivestock.com “There’s nothing there right now,” n Learned from Adkins that the Adkins said. organization’s workmen’s compen­ at THIS IS THE FIRST OF 3 SESSIONS. Sale Barn Phone – 785-364-4114 In other business on Tuesday, board sation insurance had been cancelled, Dan Harris – 785-364-7137 members discussed how to handle since with the departure of Carlson Field Reps: Danny Deters, Corning – 785-868-2591 business loans made under the orga- earlier this year, there were no em- nization’s Incentives Without Walls ployees to cover. She added that Main “Your Friendly Dick Coppinger, Winchester – 913-774-2415 (IWW) and Joint Opportunities for Street’s general liability plan will re- Hardware Store” Steve Aeschliman, Sabetha – 785-284-2417 Building Success (JOBS) programs. main in effect through the end of this Home Larry Matzke, Wheaton – 785-268-0225 Highway 75 & 6th Street, Holton, KS • 785-364-2162 Adkins said a spokesperson from the year. www.holtonlivestock.com Kansas Department of Commerce n Discussed options for storing has advised the group not to issue records and furniture currently stored any more IWW loans and inquired in Main Street’s office in the New- into whether a local non-profit organi­ man Building on the north side of the zation could take over administration Square. Come see the transformation of the loans. n Learned about plans for the up- However, the KDOC spokesperson coming Veterans Day parade and re- from a hatchery and a said Main Street still has money in its lated activities from board member JOBS account, and Adkins said that Carolyn Koger. furniture warehouse to a money is “our money to revolve, so n Discussed plans for Christmas beautiful office space and we can loan that back out.” Unlike kick-off activities on Friday, Nov. funds made available for IWW loans, 28. The lighting of the Square and a an impressive dojo. JOBS loans may be granted to busi- Parade of Lights will begin at 5:30 BNB GROUP INC nesses that exist outside the Main p.m., followed by Santa’s entry at the Street “district” — primarily Holton’s Courthouse, Koger said. and Town Square and a few nearby prop- n Heard an update from Mulroy erties, including Linscott Park. on holiday window paintings on the Board member Roger Hower Square. So far, she said, 17 windows KANSAS KARATE AND WEAPONS ACADEMY LLC said he wanted to know more about have been completed, but more help 122 East 5th Street, Holton (next to Hotel Josephine) whether JOBS loans could be grant- is needed to finish the paintings. ed to businesses outside that dis- n Noted the organization’s final trict. Hower added that he and other meeting was scheduled for Tuesday, Saturday, Nov. 8th • 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. members of Main Street’s economic Nov. 18. Refreshments by Gloria served. restructuring committee, which he THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 2014, PAGE 1B B Community News Netawaka UMC

By Mary E. Edwards Psalter, Psalm 90:1-6, 13-17. Oct. 26 was a beautiful day The hymns were “All Creatures – the trees are still pretty, much of of Our God and King,” “Jesu, the corn and beans have been har- Jesu” and, in observance of Ref- vested and the grass is still green. ormation Sunday, “A Mighty For- Neva Douglas was greeter, tress Is Our God,” which was writ- candle lighter and offering usher ten by Martin Luther. Marilyn was at Netawaka United Methodist in charge of recorded music. Church. Marilyn Banaka gave Pastor Caren read 1 Thessalo- the welcome, announcements and nians 2:1-8 and Matthew 22:34- invitation to share joys and con- 46. Her sermon was “Asking the cerns. Doris Oxandale had the joy Right Questions.” of attending her great-grandson’s In Jesus’ ministry, people asked first birthday party in Olathe Sat- Him questions, and He would urday. Patsy and Jim Jones are answer them, sometimes with enjoying the grandchildren’s track another question. When asked, meets. The children and their “What is the greatest of God’s school (Centralia) have done re- commandments?” Jesus said that ally well. Estella Pagel says she we should love the Lord Our is well. What great weather we’ve God with all our hearts, souls had for all the activities! and minds. He added something New on the prayer list are the that is often overlooked – that we families of Lenamaye Williams, should love our neighbors as our- whose memorial service was Fri- selves. day, and the family of Gerald We often do not know our Beightel, whose services will be neighbors. We should consider all Nov. 1. people our neighbors, whether or The Rev. Caren Loper led the not they live nearby. Often in be- responsive call to worship, “The ing good neighbors, we meet new Greatest Commandment,” and the friends.

Regional Cross Country Holton cross country runner Alexis Garcia, shown above, No. 2233, competed in the regional cross country meet at Wyandotte County Park in Bonner Springs on Saturday. Photo by Michael Powls

Immanuel Lutheran Church By Esther L. Ideker

Reformation Sunday was ob- and how we are saved, the answer The youth of the church were taken “Salvation unto Us Has Come,” served at Immanuel Lutheran is “by grace.” The great Reforma- on a hayrack ride and then enjoyed “All Glory Be to God Alone,” “A Church on Oct. 26. The Lutheran tion Epistle reading from Romans with their families a lunch at the Mighty Fortress is our God,” “We Reformation recaptured the truth chapter 3 declares, “Therefore no Netawaka Community Building. All Believe in One True God” and that any righteousness we might one will be declared righteous in At 4 p.m., the Immanuel Luther- “Thy Strong Word.” The offering claim is a gift of God through faith His sight by observing the law; an Church congregation was host was designated for the Kansas Dis- in Jesus Christ. We come confess- rather, through the law we become to a Circuit 1 Reformation Rally. trict LCMS Student Loan Repay- ing our sins and are declared righ- conscious of sin.” Also from this Pastor Jeffrey Geske served as lit- ment for Church Workers. teous only by the grace of God. chapter, we read, “For we main- urgist, the Rev. Brian Stark served Following the service, a meal In the Lord’s Supper, God tain that a man is justified by faith as lector and the Rev. Rick Twen- was served at the Netawaka Com- strengthens our faith to trust only apart from observing the law.” hafel served as proclaimer. Connie munity Building by members of in Christ’s righteous sacrifice on We are justified by God’s grace Bontrager served as organist and the congregation for their guests. our behalf. Scripture, not human alone. We are indeed, free in Jesus. choir director with members of the Young members of a grade school- tradition or other writings, is our We have God’s forgiveness and circuit taking part, singing “Joy- age football team were present only source for understanding how eternal life by the death and resur- ful, Joyful, We Adore Thee.” The after their win at a play-off game we stand righteous before God. rection of Jesus. Yes, we are free in readings were from Revelation Sunday afternoon at Logan El- God has not offered campaign Jesus because we have been saved 14:6-7, Psalm 46, Romans 3:19- ementary School, Topeka. Con- slogans, promising to save us; in by God’s amazing grace! 28 and John 8:31-36. Hymns were gratulations! Christ, all His promises have been In John 8:36, we read, “So if kept. the Son sets you free, you will be After greeting one another, the free indeed.” Saved by grace, free service opened with the hymn in Jesus, sent by Jesus to declare “The Church’s One Foundation.” His freedom to our community and Following the invocation, confes- world. sion and absolution and prayer, the The congregation professed the hymn “Lord, Keeps Us Steadfast meaning to the second article. Tex in Your Word” was sung. The Old Manuel II and Topher Dohl were Testament from Revelation chapter the offering ushers. In the prayers 14 and the Epistle, Romans chapter of the church, Pastor Geske led the 3, were read by Elder Topher Dohl. petitions with members of the con- Pastor Jeffrey Geske read the Holy gregation giving special prayers by Gospel from John 8:31-36. elder, civic leader, military mem- Pastor Geske shared in the chil- ber, parent, youth and healthcare dren’s sermon and the song “To- workers, depicting the priesthood day is the Day that the Lord Has of all believers. Blessings were Made... let us be glad and rejoice asked upon the farmers as they in it!” was sung. Martin Luther bring in the harvest and thanksgiv- wanted us to know the love of God ing for the bounty. The congrega- through His Holy Word in the peo- tion joined in singing the prayer ple’s language. God wants us to our Lord taught us. Follow- have a right relationship with Him ing the benediction, the service and wants us to share that we are closed with singing “A Mighty saved by grace alone. In the song Fortress is Our God.” B-I- B-L-E, Pastor Geske remind- Serving Sunday were Topher ed the children of the acronym: Dohl, elder; Abby Brey, acolyte; “Basic Information Before Leav- Joyce Peterson, organist; and on ing Earth.” the altar committee, Kathy Jones The sermon hymn was “By and Stacy Amon. Grace, I’m Saved.” Pastor Geske’s Adult Bible class was led by Reformation Day sermon title was Pastor Geske during the Sunday “Free in Jesus.” If we want to tell school hour leading a discussion the world how we are free in Jesus on the hymn “Father Welcomes.”

SHINN APPRAISALS Specializing in Agricultural and Commercial Appraisals for financing, estate planning, purchase or sale of real estate. Certified General Licensed in Kansas and Nebraska. Ray J. Shinn [email protected] 785-294-1514 or 785-336-3325 Web Site:www.shinnappraisals.com THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 2014, PAGE 2B PBP Elder Center Menus

Meals at the Prairie Band call (785) 966-0040. Potawatomi Elder Center are Menus listed for the week served from 11:30 a.m. to of Monday, Nov. 3 through 12:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, Nov. 7 are as follows: Friday. The menu is subject to Monday, Nov. 3: Spaghetti, change. green beans, garlic and fruit The center is open 7 a.m. to cup. 4 p.m. Monday through Fri- Tuesday, Nov. 4: Barbecue day. ribettes, potato chips, carrot Enrolled tribal members age salad and fresh fruit. 50 and older may eat for free. Wednesday, Nov. 5: Green Non-member seniors or non- bean soup, turkey sandwich, seniors will be charged a fee potato salad and fruit. for meals. Thursday, Nov. 6: Pork Reservations are required if chops, mashed potato, broc- you are in a large group. The coli Normandy and fruit sal- center is located on K Road, ad. about one-half mile south of Friday, Nov. 7: Tater tot 158th Road. For more infor- casserole, mixed vegetables, mation about the program, biscuit and fruit.

Sunday’s warmer tempera- tures drew a large crowd to AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY downtown Circleville for the Please report any changes in service or personnel to the Recorder at 364-3141. Thank You. city’s annual Trunk or Treat event. In the top photo, the city Bethany Baptist Church First Christian Church St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church 821 New York • 364-4533 • Pastor Ron Sellens 5th and Wisconsin • 364-2545 Pastor: Fr. Christopher Rossman provided chili, hot dogs and Youth Minister David Noland Dr. Jim McCollough, Pastor 3rd & James, Mayetta, 966-2690/364-3262 pop for all trick-o-treaters and Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Sunday Mass: 8 a.m. their family members. In the 10:15 a.m. Worship service 10:45 a.m. Worship Confessions 30 minutes before mass. photo at left, Brooke Johnson 6 p.m. Sunday evening service First United Methodist Church www.jacocatholics.org 1401 W. 4th • 364-3275 • Rev. Bob Whitaker helped her son, Tate, collect Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. Prayer meeting St. Thomas Episcopal Church candy from those set up near Bucks Grove UM Church Saturday Schedule: 5 p.m. Reflect 512 Wisconsin, Holton • Rev. Ray Hartjen Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 234-4243 Sunday Schedule: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School Services on 2nd & 4th Sunday Circleville City Hall. In the pho- Sunday: 9 a.m. Church service 10:15 a.m. Worship Sunday Services: 9 a.m. to above, Cashton Anderson, Christ’s Church www.1stumcholton.org Post Service Fellowship Breakfast three-months-old, was dressed 4-H Fair Building • Pastor Jon Hanna Holton Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses 785-224-8798 as a bag of freshly popped pop- Information 364-4029 12350 214th Rd., Holton • 364-4279 [email protected] Sunday Public Talk: 10 a.m. • jw.org corn for the event. He is the Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Fellowship Soldier Christian Church Hoyt United Methodist Church son of Tenille Utterback and the 9 a.m. Worship 834-5750 Church of the Nazarene Rev. Bev McCurdy • (c) 785-220-0711 grandson of Vonda Utterback. Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship Ron Ahlgren, Minister 209 New York Ave. 364-3642 • Rev. Dan Donaldson Luke Schreiber: Youth Minister Photos by Barbara Hutchinson Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school www.hoytunitedmethodistchurch.com Immanuel Lutheran Church, Netawaka Sunday: Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Worship service Church Services: 10:30 a.m. Call 364-3048 for bus ride. Pastor Jeffrey Geske • 785-340-5635 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Jr. & Sr. High Youth Group: 5 p.m. Circleville Christian Church 10 a.m. Sunday School Soldier United Methodist Public Notice Public Notice 7701 254th Rd., Circleville 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class Pastor Charlotte Milroy • 234-4243 Pastor Randy Wickham Lakeview Faith Chapel Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school Dan Ditmers, Youth Pastor Pentecostal Church 11 a.m. Worship service Alicia Henry – Interim Youth Minister (First published in The Holton Re- LQJ NQRZQ DV WKH 3RVW 2IÀFH (Published in The Holton Record- 3.5 miles south of Holton on U.S. 75 St. James Catholic Church corder, Holton, Kan., on Wednesday, %XLOGLQJ DQG WKH *DUDJH EXLOG- er, Holton, Kan., on Wednesday, Oct. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Pastor Steve Cappleman • 364-2416 306 5th St., Wetmore • Pastor Father Hammes Sunday Worship: 8 a.m. Traditional Service Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Saturday Mass: 6:30 p.m. Oct. 29, 2014.) LQJUXQQLQJWKHQFH1RUWKIROORZ- 29, 2014.) 9:15 a.m. Cowboy Church 10:15 a.m. Worship service Confessions: 30 min. prior to mass LQJWKHFHQWHURIVDLGSDUW\ZDOOD 10:45 a.m. Contemporary Worship 6:30 p.m. Youth group Trinity Lutheran Church THE DISTRICT COURT OF GLVWDQFHRIIHHWWKHQFH:HVW BEFORE THE JACKSON Website - circlevillechristian.com 6:30 p.m. Sunday evening worship 401 Cheyenne JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS IROORZLQJWKHFHQWHURIVDLGSDUW\ COUNTY APPEALS BOARD Email - [email protected] Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Bible study Pastor Brian Stark 364-2206/364-2029 Circleville United Methodist Proceedings Filed Pursuant to ZDOODGLVWDQFHRIIHHWWKHQFH Larkinburg Christian Church Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class: 9:45 K.S.A. Chapter 60 1RUWKIROORZLQJWKHFHQWHURIVDLG NOTICE OF HEARING Pastor: Charlotte Milroy 234-4243 Rev. Mark Armstrong Worship: 10:45 a.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship Service Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Wetmore Bible Church SDUW\ ZDOO D GLVWDQFH RI  IHHW Community of Christ Church 10:30 a.m. Church service 217 Iowa St., Wetmore *1%%XLOGLQJ&RUSRUDWLRQ,QF WRWKH1RUWKHQGRIVDLG*DUDJH TO ALL PARTIES 512 Wisconsin • Pastor Dean Sharp Mayetta Christian Church Pastor Gary Heitz • 866-2444 EXLOGLQJ DQG WR D SRLQW  IHHW CONCERNED: Sunday 10 a.m. Worship service Ernest Coleman - Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school (for all ages) 3ODLQWLII Delia Presbyterian Church 6RXWKRIWKH1RUWKOLQHRIVDLG/RW Sunday: Fellowship & Waffles: 8:15 a.m.-8:45 a.m. 11 a.m. Worship Hour 514 Jackson St. • Rev. Doug Phenix 1RDQGWRWKH6RXWKHDVW

Reservations for Jackson cellations must be made by fried chicken, mashed pota- Countians 60 years and old- 9:30 a.m. same day. toes with gravy, winter mix er and their spouses wish- Reservations and cancella- vegetables, pears and cookie ing to eat lunches under the tions may be made through and bread and margarine. Title III-C Nutrition program the Senior Citizens Office or Wednesday, Nov. 5: Beef may be made daily Monday by calling (785) 364-3571. stew, coleslaw, fruit cocktail through Friday. Menus listed for the week cake and biscuit and marga- Reservations are to be made of Monday, Nov. 3 through rine. through the Jackson County Friday, Nov. 7 are as fol- Thursday, Nov. 6: Ham Senior Citizens Office on a lows: and beans, carrot salad, trop- first come, first serve basis. Monday, Nov. 3: Spaghetti ical fruit, ice cream and corn Same day reservations will with meat sauce, lettuce sal- bread and margarine. be accepted 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. ad, mandarin oranges, coco- Friday, Nov. 7: Salmon only if reservations are not nut pudding and bread sticks patties, parsley potatoes, filled the previous day. Can- and margarine. peas, fruit pie and bread and Tuesday, Nov. 4: Oven margarine. School Menus

Jackson Heights Unified sliced pears and milk. fried beans, fresh banana, cinnamon School District No. 335 Holton Unified puffs (6-12), canned fruit choice and Monday, Nov. 3: Breakfast School District No. 336 milk choice. – Whole-grain cereal, cheese stick, Monday, Nov. 3: Breakfast – Waf- Friday, Nov. 7: Breakfast – Whole- milk and juice; Lunch – Chicken fles with syrup, pineapple tidbits, grain pastry, mandarin oranges, milk tetrazzini, tossed salad, French gar- milk choice and fruit juice choice; choice and fruit juice choice; Lunch 0HPEHUVRIWKH%XVVHQ%XLOGHUVD5R\DO9DOOH\ÁDJIRRWEDOOWHDPWKDWSDUWLFLSDWHGLQWKH+ROWRQ lic bread, steamed carrots, apricot Lunch – Pig in a blanket, roasted red – Chicken and noodles, whole-wheat 3DUNVDQG5HFUHDWLRQOHDJXHWKLVIDOOLQFOXGHGIRXUWKJUDGHVWXGHQWV IURQWURZIURPOHIW &RUH\ halves and milk. potato, broccoli with cheese, fresh roll and honey (6-12), mashed pota- 6PLWK/DQFH:HGGOH(WKDQ1HXQHU+HQU\0LWFKHOO EDFNURZIURPOHIW FRDFK%RE0LOOHU%HQ Tuesday, Nov. 4: Breakfast – Pan- apple slices, canned fruit choice and toes, fresh baby carrots, fresh grapes, .QHLVOHU'DQLHO&ROHPDQDQG4XLQWHQ1HOVRQ    Submitted photo cake on a stick, fruit, milk and juice; milk choice. canned fruit choice and milk choice. Lunch – Hamburger on a bun, lettuce Tuesday, Nov. 4: Breakfast – Star Royal Valley Unified and tomato, tater tots, fresh veggies, spangled pancakes, sausage patty, School District No. 337 grapes, apple crisp and milk. tropical fruit, milk choice and fruit Monday, Nov. 3: No School – 9LVLWZZZKROWRQUHFRUGHUQHW Wednesday, Nov. 5: Breakfast juice choice; Lunch – Chicken wrap, Staff Development Day. – Breakfast pizza, sliced peaches, Spanish brown rice, romaine let- Tuesday, Nov. 4: Breakfast – Ce- milk and juice; Lunch – Beef and tuce, tomato slice, sautéed zucchini, real, fruit and milk; Lunch – Hot ham noodles, mashed potatoes, green fresh banana, oatmeal cookie (9-12), and cheese on a bun, potato wedges, beans, blueberry oat muffin, peaches canned fruit choice and milk choice. fresh broccoli, fruit and milk. and milk. Wednesday, Nov. 5: Breakfast Wednesday, Nov. 5: Breakfast Call The Thursday, Nov. 6: Breakfast – Whole-wheat bagel with toppings, – Pancake on a stick, fruit and milk; – Western omelet with salsa, pears, strawberry and bananas, milk choice Lunch – Chicken leg, mashed pota- milk and juice; Lunch – Baked and fruit juice choice; Lunch – Spa- toes with gravy, baked beans, roll, chicken drumstick, mashed potatoes ghetti with meat sauce, garlic bread, fruit and milk. and gravy, fresh broccoli, cauliflow- garden salad, green beans, orange Thursday, Nov. 6: Breakfast Experts! er, roll and jelly, pineapple tidbits wedges, canned fruit choice and – Breakfast pizza, fruit and milk; and milk. milk choice. Lunch – Italian pasta bake, green Friday, Nov. 7: Breakfast – Bis- Thursday, Nov. 6: Breakfast beans, salad, fruit and milk. cuit with sausage gravy, juice, ba- – Whole-grain cereal, string cheese, Friday, Nov. 7: Breakfast – Bis- Advertising Automotive Computers nana and milk; Lunch – Taco burger fresh orange, milk choice and fruit cuit and gravy, fruit and milk; Lunch on bun, lettuce and tomato, refried juice choice; Lunch – Taco salad, – Pizza, pepper strips, fresh carrots, beans, whole-grain chips with salsa, tortilla chips and tomato salsa, re- muffin (9-12), fruit and milk. RON KIRK’S Computer Service The Holton Recorder BODY SHOP “We make Service calls” The Computer Doctors Circleville RVMS announces honor is the original, 364-9300 • 907 W. 4th St., Holton Hours: M-F 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. By Jeannie Arnold and the best, Web page: thecomputerdrs.com UROOIRUÀUVWQLQHZHHNV Auto Glass direct mail Chief Frame Machine Gera, Dawson, Chesnea and The following students have Seventh Grade: Dylan Collins, FREE Computerized Estimates Advertising Pays! Kane Cochren of Whiting were been named to Royal Valley Mid- Connor Creollo, Dylan Creollo, product! guests on Saturday morning, Oct. dle School’s honor roll for the Chloe Estes, Janine Gustafson, Complete Auto Body & Painting 18, at the home of Connie and first nine weeks of the 2014-2015 Edgar Higine, Peyton Link, 501 Vermont • Holton, KS • 364-2931 Construction/Excavating Charlie Richter. Then Connie went school year. Christian McAlister, Isaac Neun- to the Renyer’s Pumpkin Farm Purple & White Honor Roll er, Emma Poort, Madison Saia, with Gena Smith, Lindsey Smith, (A’s Only) Hannah Schnacker and Jaiden Gera, Dawson, Chesnea and Kane Eighth Grade: Emily Albright, Wamego. Clark Chevrolet Cochren on Sunday afternoon, Oct. Mary Broxterman, Benjamin Sixth Grade: Bryar Barnett, To advertise in this Kyle Construction 19. It was a beautiful day, and ev- Neuner, Charlotte Rooks and Jason Bradshaw, Alyssa Carlisle, Buick eryone had a good time. Amanda Sutton. Colin Caviness, Ellie Coleman, “Call The Experts” Section, the New Construction; Remodeling; Kitchens; The Circleville Senior Citizens Seventh Grade: Gavin Cump- Rhiannon Conley, Hvlwa-Este met at noon on Monday, Oct. 20, ton, Hadley Gregory, Gregory Coon, Josslyn Coulter, Chase Cra- Medical Directory, on our Web page, or Collision Repair Center Baths; Painting; Tile work; Electric; Plumbing; at the Lodge Hall in Circleville for Koon and Cassidy Parks. mer, Teryn Denzler, Colin Everts, elsewhere in the newspaper, contact us their monthly get-together. Ginger Sixth Grade: Luke Boyden, Hayli French, Hayley Harman, 306 New York, Holton Decks; Doors & Windows; Landscaping Johnson provided the entertain- Ivy Fink, Emma McKinsey, Han- Morgan Harvey, Kaitlin Hump- at 785-364-3141 or by e-mail: 785-364-3156 ment by playing her harmonica. nah Potts, Lilly Rooks and Syd- ert, Mae Joslin, Autumn Large, Dennis and Barbara Hutchinson ney Stithem. Aislan Levier, Trevor Matthews, holtonrecorder@ embarqmail.com 800-801-5187 FREE ESTIMATES/Insured returned from a short trip to Bran- Fifth Grade: Karlie Albright. Caeden Meredith, Maya Ogden, 1-785-364-3606 • Holton, KS son, Mo. on Oct. 23. They enjoyed Honor Roll Stella Rector, Katie Reicherter, Steve Proctor attending several shows, including (A’s & B’s) Linda Sowers, Ivan Torkelson, Technician Jonah, which was held at the Site Eighth Grade: Hanna Allen, Preston Torres and Halina Wil- LaVerne Clark Construction and Sound Theater. They also at- Allison Clements, Eryn Daugh- liamson. Appliances Windshield Repair & Replacement Fifth Grade: Ethan Boster, - Soil Conservation Contractor - tended The Presleys’, Haygoods erty, Daniela Fabila, Alyssa ASE Certified - GM Certified Any and all types of dirt work. and Six. All were good shows, but Alexandra Cannon, Conner Col- Gooderl, Devon Hale, Caroline Free Estimates - Insurance Claims (785) 945-6741 each a different venue. They met Hanson, McKenzie Hegemann, lins, Creston Cummings, Megan ayhawk TV www.holtonks.net/clarkchevrolet friends on Wednesday for lunch Holly Mitchell, Jase Preston, Fenske, Elaina Heavner, Parker J (785) 935-2345 at the Hard Luck Cafe, complete Garrett Pruyser, Megan Putnam, Long, Samantha Neuner, Sondra & Appliances with singing waiters. The weather Karsen Smith, Madison Thomas, Owings-Priest, Levi Parrett, Ca- was great, and the leaves were very Zach Wahweotten and Kaitlyn trina Smith, Cody Smith, Jacob We sell the best and colorful. Williams. Wahwassuck and Kendon Wege. Dennis and Barbara Hutchin- service the rest! son and Helen Farley attended the Wetmore Methodist Church Soup Chris Gross, Owner 12423 Memory Lane Luncheon on Sunday, Oct. 26, at (785) 364-5600 Holton, KS 66436 the American Legion hall. Several kinds of soup, sandwiches and des- serts were served. There was a good turnout for the Phone: (785) 364-1964 Trunk and Treat event that was held 435 New York in Circleville on Sunday evening, 326 Vermont, Holton, KS 66436 Oct. 26. Chili and hot dogs were 1 p.m. • Tuesday, Nov. 11 Holton, KS 66436 served at City Hall. The kids were (785) 364-2241 all dressed in Halloween costumes OPEN SUNDAYS and enjoyed collecting candy from Holton Town Square [email protected] the participants. Interested in Participating? 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Bruce Shaw Haug Contact Carolyn at Koger Variety Owner Open Seven Days A Week 1HZVWLS" 785-364-3321. Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Construction (Other activities for Veterans Day locally include business window displays Attorney Holton Auto Parts Call 364-3141 honoring local vets and discounted meals for vets at local restaurants.) 410 Penn., Holton, KS Inc. (East side of Square) • Basement Christopher T. Etzel General Practice Attorney At Law 364-3136 Excavation Specializing in juvenile criminal, traffic, • Dump Truck Service • Home-like Environment will and probate law Immediate availability for you 307 Leonard, P.O. Box 23 Onaga, KS 66436 • Pond Work • 24-Hour Care • Aging-in-place or your loved one! 785-889-4192 • Fax 785-889-4181 Cellular Service • Waterline & • Activities • Nutritious Meals Sewer Installation “A creative alternative • Medication Management to nursing home care.” 5WZZQ[[Ma4I_7NNQKM1VK • Fill Sand, Rock, • Adult Day Care • Respite Care Alexandria S. Morrissey, Attorney-at-Law Wills • Trusts • Probate Black Dirt, Clay, • Physical Therapy & Social Adoption • Criminal Law 111 W. 4th Street, P.O. Box 366 >LHYLL_JP[LK[VHUUV\UJL[OH[^LOH]L Road Rock Hauled Work help as needed Holton, KS • 785-364-0158 L_WHUKLKV\YI\ZPULZZPU[V1HJRZVU*V\U[` • Equipped to provide all levels Monday-Friday of care, including Alzheimers 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • 785-362-7624 364-3375 and Dementia Steve & John Haug A comfortable environment assuring a In Print. Online. compassionate, home-like approach to 725 Iowa • Caring for up to 12 Residents 13136 222nd Rd., care that emphasizes individual Holton independence and well-being. Call for a tour! www.holtonrecorder.net 123 Dakota Ave., Suite 300, Holton, KS 66436 Holton, KS 66436 • Chaplain Support (Lasting Impressions Building) Check us out on Facebook! Contact Mandy Coleman at 785-221-7740 THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 2014, PAGE 4B Allen receives CHS University scholarship School Hoyt Livewires meet Calendars By Mary Broxterman Gooderl, vice president; Emma Holton High School alumna Eliz- or aspiring to work with a coopera- cluding insurance, financial and risk October’s meeting of the Hoyt Deghand, secretary; Garrett abeth Allen is one of eight Kansas tive. Students must have strong aca- management services. The company Livewires 4-H Club was called Pruyser, treasurer; Kloie Street, State University students selected demic and leadership skills. operates petroleum refineries/pipe- Jackson Heights to order by repeating the Pledge reporter; and Cassidy Parks, for the the 2014-2015 CHS Univer- The awarding of the CHS Uni- lines and manufactures, markets Monday, Nov. 3: Scholastic Book of Allegiance. historian. sity Scholarships, it was reported. versity scholarships is coordinated and distributes Cenex brand refined Fair begins. Elizabeth Roach installed the Roll call was “What are you Allen, a sophomore at KSU ma- through the Arthur Capper Coop- fuels, lubricants, propane and re- Tuesday, Nov. 4: 7:30 a.m. Jostens; erative Center (ACCC), directed newable energy products. officers. The club’s new offi- going to be for Halloween?” an- joring in agricultural economics Family Literacy Night. cers are: Macy Putnam, presi- swered by more than 20 mem- and animal science and industry, by associate professor Brian Brigge- “Additional contributions by man, and the Department of Agri- those who want to support the pur- Wednesday, Nov. 5: 9 a.m. CDE dent; Kassidy Dahl, vice presi- bers. October is the start of a has been involved in the National Horse Judging @ McLouth. dent; Zach Schnacker, secre- new 4-H year, so five new mem- FFA Organization, College of Ag- cultural Economics at KSU. poses of cooperative scholarships riculture Ambassadors, Silver Key The ACCC provides research- are welcome,” Briggeman said. Saturday, Nov. 8: 9 a.m. High tary; Emily Albright, treasurer; bers came to the meeting. The academic honorary and Alpha of based information, education and They should be made payable to school Scholar’s Bowl @ Horton. Mary Broxterman, reporter; club has decided to make pil- Clovia scholarship house. She has assistance to people with and inter- “KSU Foundation/ACCC” and sent Holton Hanna Allen, recreation; Eliza- lowcases for children and adults held several leadership positions in ested in cooperative businesses, to the Arthur Capper Cooperative Monday, Nov. 3: High school var- beth Roach, historian; and Erica in hospitals and nursing homes student organizations and also par- including cooperative members, Center, Department of Agricultural sity Scholar’s Bowl @ Nemaha Cen- Pruyser, Elizabeth Roach and as one of its projects. ticipated in an FFA overseas travel directors, managers and employ- Economics, 342 Waters Hall, Kan- tral. Mary Broxterman, County 4-H The meeting was adjourned by experience to South Africa. ees. The Center also works with sas State University, Manhattan, KS Thursday, Nov. 6: FFA District Council Representatives. repeating the 4-H pledge. After Upon graduation, Allen plans to students and faculty at educational 66506. Horse CDE. Junior officers are: Bran- the meeting, there was a potluck pursue a career as a feedlot man- institutions, the general public and Further information can be ob- Friday, Nov. 7: PTO pie sales due. don Kelly, president; Alyssa dinner for new members. ager. Her family is affiliated with public officials as well as owners, tained about this scholarship or Saturday, Nov. 8: 4 p.m. High Frontier Farm Credit, Bluestem directors, managers and employees about establishing additional schol- of agribusinesses. arships by contacting Brian Brig- school Scholar’s Bowl @ Horton. Electric Cooperative and Jackson Royal Valley Auxiliary holds October meeting Farmers, Inc. CHS Inc. (formerly Cenex Har- geman at the same address or e- To be eligible for the scholarship, vest States) is a leading global mailing [email protected] Monday, Nov. 3: No School – Staff students must be U.S. citizens or le- agribusiness owned by farmers, Development Day. By Mary Dexter hower Pilgrimage in Abilene on Oct. gal residents properly enrolled as a ranchers and cooperatives across Tuesday, Nov. 4: KAY Regional The American Legion Auxiliary, 11. The community bingo party was sophomore, junior or senior during the United States. Diversified in Conference @ Hoyt Baptist Church. Mary L. Bair Unit 44 of Holton, met discussed and the time was changed the current academic year majoring energy, grains and foods, CHS is October 2014 Wednesday, Nov. 5: 6:15 p.m. on Oct. 15. The meeting opened with to 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the vets club on in an agriculture-related undergrad- committed to helping its customers, Booster Club meeting @ RVHS; 7 a prayer, followed by the Pledge of Nov. 8. Sharon also reported that at uate program. Students can reapply farmer-owners and other stakehold- Weather Readings p.m. After Prom meeting @ RVHS. Allegiance and Preamble. Fall Conference, she received a lead- annually. ers grow their businesses through Date High Low Rain Thursday, Nov. 6: RVHS Blood The minutes and treasurer’s reports ership award from the department. Preference is given to those stu- its domestic and global operations. Drive. were given. The public relations re- Final plans were discussed for dents who have shown an interest CHS, a Fortune 100 company, 10/1 82 61 .94.94 supplies energy, crop nutrients, Prairie Hills port consisted of a letter to the edi- the Pumpkin Run to be held Oct. in cooperatives through completing Thursday, Nov. 6: 7 p.m. Wetmore tor, a write-up about the September 25 and members brought their do- a course on cooperatives or a course grain marketing services, animal 10/2 67 48 0 feed, food and food ingredients, musical. meeting and the Fall Conference and nated items. The unit voted to give covering cooperative business struc- 10/3 59 36 .14.14 a reminder of the October meeting a $100 propane gift certificate to a ture or by completing an internship along with business solutions in- Friday, Nov. 7: 1:30 p.m. APS vet- 10/4 60 40 0 erans’ program; 7 p.m. Wetmore musi- in the news briefs all in The Holton member and her father, both veter- Recorder. ans, for help with expenses during 10/5 73 40 0 cal. Saturday, Nov. 8: FCCLA recycle; Sharon Spiker reported she and her the father’s illness. President Paula Circleville Christian 10/6 72 49 0 6 p.m. Wetmore musical dinner the- granddaughter, Layla, a junior aux- Keating reported that poppies have 10/7 77 43 0 atre. iliary member, attended the Eisen- been ordered. By Jeannie Arnold It was reported that we have one 10/8 73 51 .45.45 membership renewal. Members 10/9 59 48 1.04 brought canned goods and they will Halloween Costume Contest be distributed next month. The meet- Don and Renae Askren served life. 10/10 52 33 .08.08 as greeters at the door for Cow- The truth of the resurrection is +IDS   UNDER s 0RIZES FOR ST  ND 0LACE ing closed with a prayer. The next boy Church at Circleville Christian found in the empty tomb, the eye 10/11 61 32 0 &2)$!9 /#4/"%2   meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Church on Oct. 26. Gary Bell gave witnesses and the martyrdom of the 10/12 57 50 .13.13 Nov. 19 at the vets club. witnesses. You can believe or not, )NFANT THRU  YRS  PM s   YRS  PM the opening prayer. Music was pro- 10/13 56 50 .52.52 vided by the praise team of Gary but the resurrection of Jesus is not something you can be neutral about. 10/14 66 37 0 Let us know! Bell, David Allen, Max Lierz, San- 6JG2KPGUQH*QNVQP Send your baby’s name, birth date dra Hurt and Paul and Sue Davault. The resurrection of Jesus is a reason 10/15 70 37 0 6ISIT US AT  )OWA (OLTON s    to rejoice! Remain faithful and He and place, weight and height, and Mike Cochren gave the announce- names of parents, siblings and grand- ments of upcoming events, and Da- will give you a crown of life. 10/16 75 44 0 Paul Davault gave the communion parents. A photo will be published vid Allen gave the prayer for con- 10/17 75 37 0 for a fee. Bring the news into the cerns and praises. The praise team meditation, using text from John 17:1-2. Communion servers were 10/18 61 33 0 office at 109 West Fourth Street in presented a very beautiful special Holton; mail to The Holton Record- by singing “Listen To His Heart- Don Askren, Ellsworth Hewitt, John 10/19 71 43 0 Ray and Jason Claycamp. Tara Lierz er, P.O. Box 311, Holton, Kansas, beat.” 10/20 74 35 0 66436; fax the news to 364-3422; Randy Wickham used text from 1 provided lovely music by playing her clarinet as communion was served. 10/21 74 35 0 call 364-3141; or e-mail the news to Corinthians 15:12-32 as he gave the [email protected] morning sermon titled “The Pivotal David Allen gave the prayer for the 10/22 76 53 .63.63 offering and the service closed by Please include name and telephone Point of Christian Belief.” His mes- 10/23 72 55 0 Our residents are the heart of our homes. number with news. sage referred to the Resurrection of singing “Happy Trails To You.” Christ. His message started out by On Nov. 1, there will be a men’s 10/24 78 45 0 asking “Does the resurrection mat- prayer breakfast at 7 a.m. at the 10/25 78 50 0 ter?” The answer would be yes, be- church. David Brundage, director of cause if Jesus did not rise from the King Solomon Christian Camp, will 10/26 85 56 0 dead, we have no hope of eternal be the special guest speaker. Weather Provided By PWWD #18 Call The Experts! Veterans Day Heating & Cooling Plumbing Roofing Bell Plumbing, Inc. Jim Childs Roofing Plumbing & Water Conditioning Free Estimates Heating & Cooling 25 Years Experience Holton 364-4434 Holton, Kansas Insured 2014 785-364-4700 Competitive Prices Home 364-2451 Don Ash & Son Cell 364-6101 Honoring Those Who Have Served! Heating & Cooling • Carrier • Lennox Complete Plumbing Service, LLC EXAMPLE 785-364-2417 Jamie P. O’Harra, owner Tax & Accounting The Holton Recorder will Over 16 years Experience Licensed Master Plumber “In Memory” print a Special Salute to 785-260-0521 Office PAUL HEINEN & or “Honoring” Veterans Section! www.Oharrasplumbing.com ASSOCIATES, INC. In Print. Online. [email protected] Accounting and Tax Service The Salutes will be two inches wide by four inches PO Box 54, Mayetta, KS 66509 Paul J. Heinen www.holtonrecorder.net “Service is our first thought” tall and will include a picture. Salutes will have VALLEY FALLS Realtor Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. headings of “Honoring” or “In Memory.” Sat.: 8 a.m. - noon Phone: 945-3245 Honor your loved one by putting his or her picture in the Electrical CHARLENE HERBERS GRI, ABR – Licensed Realtor HOLTON Holton Recorder! Veterans Day pictures will be printed 785.851.0866 cell • 785.364.2456 office 102 W. 5th St., Suite 2 Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2014. Simply mail or drop off the Montgomery Electric [email protected] By appointment only Name • Breaker Box Upgrades • Residential www.ucpagelrealtyauction.com Branch of Military completed form below at The Holton Recorder with your or Commercial • New Construction Dates in the Service • Service Calls • Electrical Maintenance Box 6 - Harshaw Accounting check for $23.00. You may also send your information to 15 Years Experience! Places Served 705 N. Arizona, & Tax Service, LLC Rank 17250 214th Rd. Holton, KS us via the Internet. Send information to Locally owned • 785-215-2829 Pagel, Inc. Tax Prep & Planning: Personal - Tribute from Realty & Auction [email protected] Business - Farm - Corporate - Leesa M. Harshaw MBA, PA, EA, ECS, ABA, ATP Meat Processing Storage 111 S. Topeka, Holton, KS • (785) 364-2387 Fax: (785) 364-4688 THE HOLTON RECORDER Hurry! [email protected] Deadline is Holton Meat Processing Clergy - Eldercare - Retirement. Attn: Veterans Day Tributes Self Storage Bookkeeping & Payroll Services. Oct. 31, 2014! 701 N. Arizona Ave. • Holton, KS P.O. Box 311 109 W. 4th St., Holton, KS 66436 785-364-2331 Security Lighting & Fence Dan & Cathy Hartley - Owners Check our low prices Hours: M-F • 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. - noon Located: 134th Rd. & 75 Hwy. Hoyt, KS Name ______Custom Processing & Retail Branch of the Military ______(785) 986-6137 Advertising Pays! Dates in the Service ______Places Served or Stationed ______Rank When Discharged ______Mower Service TEMPERATURE Tree Service Tribute From ______Controlled Mini-Storage In Memory R Yes R No R Picture Enclosed For your valuables that are R Check Enclosed for $23.00 unable to resist heat & cold. Your Name ______Address ______SERVICE, PARTS & SALES Just S. of Holton on Old 75 Hwy. City ______State ______Zip ______Phone ______PICK-UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE (Old Eagle’s Hall) Deadline: Friday, Oct. 31, 2014 at 5 p.m. 785-364-3431 • 785-383-6651 You may pick up your photos after the publication is printed. Send a self-addressed envelope, if you wish us to mail your photos back to you. Thanks. S. Hwy 75 - Holton, KS • Eve./Weekends John McManigal (785) 969-6400 Gardener’s Corner THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 2014, PAGE 5B Falling hedge balls and autumn green By Sandra M. Siebert seed. Squirrels spend hours doing won’t be hit with freezing tem- sion. Beneficial microorganisms At this time this, so they must be tasty. But I peratures any time soon. Perhaps I also are more numerous in the soil of year, you can will leave them to the squirrels. At was too eager. area near roots. Cover crops pro- sit outside on least it keeps them busy. I am sure that they will be quite vide good habitat for these micro- a sunny after- The kale growing in my garden nice, anyway. organisms so they will be there to noon and listen makes an easier meal. I harvested The broccoli still hasn’t sent provide benefit to next year’s veg- to the hedge the first of the fall crop of kale last up its florets. The red cabbage is etable crop. balls falling. week and look forward to a long forming nice little heads and the The benefits of a cover crop re- They hit the harvest period, stocking my freez- raddichio looks extremely happy. main even when it winter kills, as ground with er full of greens while relishing Green salads continue to be at- the oats will eventually. Next spring a solid thunk freshly picked greens. tractive for meals during this warm I will cut them down, leaving the that makes me I’ve added three different variet- autumn weather – fortunately, for tops as mulch and planting among grateful my ies of kale to my usual Red Rus- the lettuce has done quite well. the stubble. Austrian winter peas shady spot is sian and lacinato. The Beedy’s Even the spinach – a little bit of it can be used as a winter cover that not under the hedge tree. Cambden has proven to be a ro- – is finally growing, after the third remains green through to spring. 2-DAY AUCTION Two hedge trees grow in our bust variety, as has the White seeding. It won’t be ready for the It must be pulled or tilled under, Friday, Oct. 31 • 10 a.m. backyard. They grow all through- Russian. The Winterbor kale did salads until next spring, though, as it will continue to grow until it out the woods and among other not germinate at as high of rate as which was my intent. produces pods and seed. This can Saturday, Nov. 1 • 10 a.m. groups of trees in our large yard, the others, but the plants are good Gradually the summer garden be beneficial if you intend to leave but these two grow as solitary trees. size and healthy. The Beedy’s and disappears. The warm, sunny the spot unplanted well into sum- One of the trees never grows its Winterbor were recommended as weather gives me no need to rush mer or for the entire year. Buck- 3312 N.E. Fairview Dr., Topeka, KS warty yellow-green fruit, while the good varieties for winter gardens the process. Most of the tomato wheat from a late summer planting SELLING FRIDAY: Lawn and Garden Equipment; Power, Hand other always drops dozens of large and the catalog said that the White plants have come down. The cu- still grows in several beds and will ones. A hedge tree, more properly Russian was even hardier than the cumbers are gone and just last remain as a dry mulch once freez- and Yard Tools; Trailers; Fishing Equipment; Household and called “Osage orange,” produces red. Well, we’ll see. week I took out the watermelons. ing weather arrives. Sewing Items; more either male or female flowers, not The brussels sprouts I set out in What a fabulous year it was for When it becomes too late to plant both on the same tree. Only female the garden in July are large and melons. A couple of watermelons a cover crop, I will protect bare ar- SELLING SATURDAY: Antiques; Collectibles; Glassware; flowers produce the fruit. healthy. I asked an experienced are still sitting in the garage, wait- eas with rotted straw mulch. Some China; Pottery; Smalls; Jewelry; Sterling; SilverPlate; Santa Fe Of course, my little bit of shade grower of brussels sprouts how to ing to be opened up. Maybe they perennials - such as the strawber- garden is under the female hedge. get the plants to set the sprouts. He will be ripe, maybe not. ries - will receive extra protection Items Furniture; Appliances, more! I have often lamented (usually at told me to “top” the plants, that is, The empty spots that once grew from the cold with a heavy layer of 2011 Chevy Tahoe Z71, loaded, 48k, sells w/reserve this time of year when I pick up cut off the growing tip, three weeks tomatoes, melons and cucumbers mulch (if I get the mulch on before wheelbarrow loads of hedge apples before I intended to harvest them. are no longer empty. Green blades the bales are frozen together). This NOTE: Large auction of quality items! Concessions. 2 Rings Friday, each day) that the hedge apples are So I topped them just after the of oats fill those spots, different prevents roots from “heaving,” be- possibly Saturday as well. not edible. Come to find out, they first of October, thinking that they heights indicating how long ago ing pushed out of the soil by cy- are, sort of, if you want to go to would mature about the time we since I removed the summer crops. cles of freezing and thawing. The To view pictures and list visit: www.garyhenson.com the trouble. started experiencing the occasion- Many people leave the soil bare mulch goes on once the ground is If you’ve ever seen one of these al night of freezing temperatures. through the winter, but this dam- frozen. fruits torn to pieces, you know that Brussels sprouts become sweeter ages the soil health. Nutrients can It doesn’t appear that we’ll have Duane and Norma Reed - SELLERS a squirrel has been there. They love after being nipped by frost. We oxidize from exposed soil and any freezing weather anytime soon, the seeds, which are edible by hu- have had a long, lovely autumn, beneficial microorganisms die or though. So I’ll just keep picking PRUDENTIAL AUCTIONS mans, as well. However, you must for which I am grateful. However, migrate from exposed soil. Cover the slowly coloring bell peppers Gary Henson (785) 845-7855 • Wayne Hunter (785) 554-3049 first extract them from the fruit I can see through the row cover crops, such as the oats, protect and keep myself in shape with an www.garyhenson.com then remove a slimy husk from the that the “sprouts” are forming, but the soil from oxidation and ero- autumn sport, the hedge ball haul. AreaArea HealthHealth AndAnd MedicalMedical DirectoryDirectory

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FAMILY Dr. Brett Oxandale, Optometrist got braces? PRACTICE 2600 NW Rochester Rd., Suite #1, Topeka, KS ASSOCIATES (Inside North Walmart) Holton Medical Center Mark L. Underwood, D.D.S. Comprehensive Eye Health Examination 1100 Columbine • Holton, KS 66436 Orthodontics and Joel Hutchins, M.D. (785) 364-2114 Dentofacial Orthopedics Contact Lens, Treatment of Eye Diseases Mon. - Fri. 8 - 6 • Sat. 8 - noon Holton Vance Lassey, M.D. After hours: 364-2116 1100 Columbine, Lee Schnee, M.D. Most Insurance Plans Accepted Frank Gilliland, R. Ph. Call: (785) 273-2499 Clint Colberg, M.D. Joseph Gilliland, Pharm. D. www.u-smile.com 785-234-1600 Lesley Harris, R. Ph. Malia Warner, M.D. Hours: Mon. 10-6; Tue. 9-4; Wed. & Thurs. 9-5; Fri. 9-4; Sat. 9-3 by Appt. Johnathan Schlodder, Pharm. D. Katie Heinen, APRN Netawaka Every Other Thursday 9-5 FREE DELIVERY! Diane Newth, APRN Jamie Stuke, APRN Josh Moulin, P.A. Experience Eye WAL+MART PHARMACY Family Practice U.S. 75 Hwy. S. • Holton, KS Holton Clinic Hours: Monday - Saturday: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 1110 Columbine Drive • Holton, KS Care Excellence! Sundays: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. (785) 364-2126 Phone: 785-364-4619 Holton Family Health Center Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. 1603 W. 4th, Holton • www.chcs-ks.org Sat. 8 a.m. - noon Bobbi McGrath - R. Ph. Clinic: 364-3205 • Fitness Center: 364-5775 Leslie Gallagher, O.D., FAAO Pat Halton - R. Ph. Home Health: 1-800-622-6124 Hoyt Clinic Nicole Meerpohl, O.D. Heather Crispin - R. Ph. 207 Highland • Hoyt, KS Lisa Lierz - R. Ph. Providers: (785) 986-6630 • Comprehensive Family Eye Brooke Black - Pharm. D. • David Allen, MD • Nancy Zidek, MD M-F 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. - CLOSED WED. Health Examinations • Roline Campbell, APRN-BC • Nancy Noble, APRN • Diagnosis and Treatment of Eye • Micah Bicker, PA-C • Jana Kramer, PA-C Toll Free 1-866-986-6630 Diseases & Injuries Hours: M-Th: 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. • Fri: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sat: 8 a.m. - noon • Emergency Treatment a division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. Wetmore Clinic 323 2nd St. • Wetmore, KS • Refractive Surgery Pre & Post Op. (785) • Designer Eyewear Gallery 866-4775 • Guaranteed Contact Lens Success Muddy Creek Home Health Mon.-Thur. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Family Clinic, LLC Program • Two-Year Frame & Lens Warranty Netawaka, KS Holton Community • We accept Medicare Assignment Hospital & Most Insurance Plans Michael Keehn, MD 1110 Columbine Drive • Holton, KS Board Certified Family Physician (785) 364-2116 121 W. 4th St., Holton Melissa Drobek Toll Free 1-877-315-7291 HOME HEALTH www.holtonhospital.com 785-364-5000 A.P.R.N. Ophthalmology Call 785-933-2000 AGENCY After Hours Emergencies Hours: Monday - Thursday: 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1110 Columbine Drive, Holton, KS Hospice Call 364-5888 Veterinary Friday: 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Let our expert nurses and therapy professionals assist you. www.visionsource-holton.com Randall J. Kresie, Jackson County Heartland Veterinary Phone: (785) 364-9617 Friends of Hospice M.D. Clinic, P.A. INTERNET Supportive care for Hospice patients, Tim Parks, DVM their caregivers and families. Advertising Pays! Specializing in Complete care for both small & large animals Ann’s Home Working together with Holton Community Hospital Hours: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., M-F • 8 a.m. - noon, Sat. Cataract, Glaucoma 2107 Frontage Rd., Holton • 364-4495 ADVERTISING Health Agency 785-364-2116 and Laser Surgery Banner Creek Animal Hospital “An Experienced and Medical eye care by referral Full Service Small & Large Animal Practice Advertise your Mental Health Fully Equipped Laboratory & Professional Home Diagnostic Capabilities business at Health Agency” For appointments, call Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 22290 Hwy. 75 Sat. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 364-4560 Holton holtonrecorder.net 785-364-2952 KANZA Hope, Help and Health 785-233-0011 Dan A. Degenhardt, DVM Recover from your surgery, Mental Health Center PROBLEM WITH Clinic located in Call David at illness or injury at home. 713 Idaho, Holton, Kan. ALCOHOL OR DRUGS? the office of Lifetime 785-364-4536 Call Eye Care 364-3141 This Space Just After hours crisis numbers: Dr. Ron Cobb DMin LCAC Surgery performed at $ 785-742-3666 Addiction Therapist Holton Community 4.10 785-364-4536 for details. a Week! Call to be seen on the same day. at 785-305-0549 Hospital THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 2014, PAGE 6B CONGRATULATIONS TO AREA TEAMS!

HOLTON HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GOLF Sixth Place at Regional Quinn Holaday: Individual State Qualifier (14th Place at Regional) HOLTON HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 7-1 Record • Clinched Big Seven League Title STATE Clinched District Championship • At Royal Valley, 7 p.m. Friday TOURNAMENT INFORMATION CROSS-COUNTRY Hosted at Wamego Country Club (West U.S. Hwy. 24) Saturday, Nov. 1 2A Girls Race at 10:30 a.m. 1A Boys Race at 11 a.m. VOLLEYBALL Hosted at Bicentennial Center 800 The Midway, Salina Friday, Oct. 31 Saturday, Nov. 1 Royal Valley vs. Baldwin: 9:30 a.m. Friday Royal Valley vs. Holcomb: Congratulations 10:30 a.m. Friday Royal Valley vs. TMP-Marian: KAITLYNN LITTLE 12:30 p.m. Friday CENTRALIA/WETMORE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Individual State Qualifier If Royal Valley advances, 7-1 Record • TVL 11-Man Champions (16th Straight League Title) Regional Champion semifinals start at 10 a.m. At Rock Creek, 7 p.m. Thursday (16:45.7) Saturday

ROYAL VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL JACKSON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 2-6 Record • Hosting Holton, 7 p.m. Friday 3-5 Record • At Valley Heights, 7 p.m. Thursday These Booster Pages Are Brought To You By The Following Proud Sponsors! 7-Eleven City of Wetmore Hamilton & Wilson Orthodontics 75 Self Storage Clark Chevrolet-Buick Hammersmith Manufacturing A.D.S. Distributing Inc. Custom Creations Harshaw Accounting & Tax Service, LLC Advanced Chiropractic Services Dairy Queen-Orange Julius Haug Construction, Inc. Al’s Overhead Door Service, Inc. Denison State Bank, member FDIC Heart To Home American Family Insurance – Les Destin Salon & Tanning Heartland Veterinary Clinic Gooderl, agent Don Ash & Son Highland Community College Ann’s Home Health Agency Double R Livestock Holton Chiropractic Center Armstrong Inc. Tires Edward Jones – Shannon Wright, Holton Community Hospital/Family Banner Creek Animal Hospital financial advisor Practice Associates Baum Motors Ehrhart Excavating Holton Family Health Center, a division Bell Graphics Farm Bureau Financial Services of Community HealthCare System Bell Plumbing Inc. Farmers Insurance Group – Marcia Holton Farm & Home Boomer’s Steakhouse & Catering Berkenmeier, agent Holton Lumber Company, Inc. Bumper To Bumper Farmertown Holton Meat Processing C & D Food Mart & Williams Co. Inc. Foster Ford, Inc. Holton National Bank, member FDIC C.A.R.S. Auto Sales Giant Communications Holton Pizza Hut Calderwood’s Grocery Ginger Snips Salon of Beauty Holton Subway Chapel Oaks Funeral Home Glacial Hills Chiropractic Hotel Josephine China Restaurant Grass Roots Pest Control & Lawncare Ireland Custom Exhaust Chris Gross Construction Ground Source, Inc. Jackson Farmers Inc. THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 2014, PAGE 7B A Fall Season To Remember For All Competitors

HOLTON HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL 21-13 Record • 2nd in Big Seven League ROYAL VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL 23-14 Record • Sub-State Champions Tied for 3rd in Big Seven League

ROYAL VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY Boys 5th at League, 7th at Regional • Girls 3rd at League, 9th at Regional

JACKSON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL 10-25 Record • 7th in Northeast Kansas League

JACKSON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY Boys (above) 4th at League, 4th at Regional Girls (at right)

HOLTON HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY Boys 4th at League, 10th at Regional • Girls 5th at League, 11th at Regional Brought To You By The Following Proud Sponsors! JM Sewing Center Ram Exterminators John’s Repair/South Holton Storage Reiff Sales & Service Kellerman Insurance and Kellerman Reino’s Towing, LLC Real Estate Riley Electric, Inc. Kirk’s Towing & Recovery Ron Kirk’s Body Shop Knotty Pine Oil Co., Inc./B&P Propane, Sawyer Custom Building and WETMORE HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY Inc. Remodeling Boys 3rd at League, 5th at Regional Lasting Impressions Schlaegel’s Tax & Accounting Aaron Achten, Individual State Qualifier, 6th at Regional Lee’s Flower and Gifts Sonic Drive-In Lifetime Eye Care State Farm Insurance – Gus Suarez, Mayetta Oil Company agent McManigal Electric Sullivan Construction Co. Medical Pharmacy Tarwater Farm & Home Supply Medicalodges Jackson County The Farmers State Bank, member FDIC Merit Bank, member FDIC The Holton Recorder Modern Air of Topeka, Inc. The New York Hair Affair Morton Buildings Todd Tractor Company Inc. NAPA/Holton Auto Parts Trails Café & Café Catering WETMORE HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL 9-28 Record • Sub-State Runner-Up Off The Square Grill USD 337-Royal Valley 13th in Twin Valley League Paul Heinen & Associates, Inc. You Name It Handyman THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 2014, PAGE 8B Crops and Soils Review weed pressure as harvest winds down

By David G. Hallauer residual control. Meadowlark Extension Most of these products can be ap- District Agent plied in the fall or early spring, but Crops & Soils/Horticulture typically don’t persist long enough As harvest to give good control into the growing winds down, season. If pigweed is your primary weedy fields may target, apply treatments no more than be the last thing on two weeks prior to planting. your mind! Even For escapes, some post-emerge so, fall is a great tank-mix options would be Cobra, time to review Flexstar, Ultra Blazer or Marvel, be- weed pressure you ing sure to apply before pigweeds saw this growing exceed four inches tall. Next week: season – and plan marestail. to avoid it again! Broadleaf Weed Control – Lawns Over the next Have you ever really looked at few weeks, I’ll your turf grass stand in the fall? If share some recommendations from weed issues have plagued you in the KSU weed scientist Dr. Dallas Pe- past, it might not be a bad idea to do terson and SE area extension agrono- so! mist Doug Shoup. Their research, Back in September, dandelions and that of other Midwestern weed started producing new plants with scientists, continues to show the ne- winter annuals like henbit and chick- cessity of a soybean weed control weed germinating shortly thereafter. Fall harvest is winding down in Jackson County, and area agronomists appear to be happy with crops and yields this year. Above program that includes active ingre- They’re still small, but they are there is a photo from a soybean harvest northeast of Holton earlier this season. Photo by Brian Sanders dients above and beyond glyphosate. and despite their size, they can be- First up: pigweeds! come huge problems for next year if Waterhemp and Palmer amaranth not addressed now. are our primary concerns. Both are Late October/early November is Fenceline increasingly glyphosate-resistant in actually the most effective time to eastern/central Kansas, underscor- control broadleaves. Emerging weeds ing the need for sound weed control are small and easily controlled with programs. herbicides such as 2,4-D or combina- Mud can result in loss of cattle performance On the pre-emergence side, con- tion products (Trimec, Weed-B-Gon, sider either the Valor-based (Valor Weed-Out) of 2,4-D, MCPP and Di- By Jody G. Holthaus mo neutral zone,” steals a measure cause cold stress and shivering to in- 2. Increase pen space per animal. SX, Valor XLT, Fierce, Fierce XLT, camba. Meadowlark Extension of performance. crease. Whereas 125 square feet of pen Gangster, Surveil, Envive, Enlite and Dandelions, for example, are ac- District Agent With respect to mud, however, we When we consider that only about space might be adequate during dry Trivence) orAuthority-based (Author- tively moving materials from the top Livestock-Natural Resources know that the cost of fighting mud half of animals’ normal daily en- conditions in the summer, 350 square ity Maxx, Authority Elite, Authority portion of the plant to the roots dur- Some fall on lost performance is high, and we ergy intake is going toward gain on feet may be barely sufficient during XL, Authority First, Sonic, Authority ing this time, meaning herbicides get rains have given can prepare for the inevitability of it. “stress-free” days, all of these in- wet conditions. Adjust animal den- Assist, Authority MTZ and Spartan) translocated there as well, enhancing us some mud to Researchers have estimated that creases in energy expenditure dra- sity as conditions dictate. herbicide families. All can provide control. deal with; here although pastern-level mud has lit- matically cut into what is left over 3. Smooth pen surfaces using very good to excellent control to sup- Apply products on a day that is 50 are some wise tle effect on performance, hock-deep for gain. Preparing for mud won’t a scraper or box blade whenever plement a post-emergence program. degrees Fahrenheit or warmer. The words from Dr. mud is costly. Gain will be reduced eliminate these costs entirely, but we the weather allows. The longer that Prefix is another excellent “foun- better the weed is growing, the more Chris Reinhardt, by 1/3 to ½ when cattle are fighting can reduce them. muddy conditions persist, the worse dation” herbicide for residual pig- weed killer will be moved from the KSU extension foot-deep mud. The energy required 1. Mounds within the pen. Cattle the pen conditions will become and weed control in soybeans applied leaves to the roots, while cold tem- feedlot special- to reach the bunk or water trough should have about 25 square feet of cattle will have an even greater dif- early post-mergence as well as prior peratures slow or stop the process. ist. increases dramatically, so part of mound space per animal. Mounds ficulty moving throughout the pen. to emergence. Weed Free Zone (also sold under As cattle peo- their intake energy is lost to this en- should have a slope of about 1:5 on Living and raising cattle in Kan- Metribuzin, Intrro, Dual, Outlook the name of Speed Zone) contains ple, we grudg- ergy expenditure; the stress of fight- the sides to facilitate moisture to sas has many rewards. By prepar- and Prowl are options for early- the three active ingredients men- ingly accept the ing the mud will actually discourage flow away from the cattle and the ing pens this fall ahead of the wet and season control, though usually less tioned above, plus carfentrazone. various natural elements as part of cattle from making the trek to the “valleys” between mounds should cold times sure to come, we can get effective than the above. Pyroxas- It will give a quicker response than the cost of doing business. Rain, bunk, causing reduced intake. slope about 3-4 percent away from through fall, spring and winter with ulfone containing products (Zidua, the other products mentioned espe- snow, ice and extreme temperatures Cattle have a hard time finding a the bunk. The mound end that is near- minimal loss of performance, and Anthem) are similar to Intrro, Dual cially as temperatures approach 50 are part of life in Kansas for ranchers comfortable resting area causing an est the bunk should connect directly reap the financial rewards next year. and Outlook but may provide longer degrees. and cattle feeders. And each of these increase in energy use just standing to the concrete bunk pad so that cattle factors that move animals outside of around instead of lying down. Wet don’t have to slog through deep mud their comfort zone, called the “ther- hide from laying in the mud will to get to the bunk. Food, Nutrition and Finance Can dietary supplements help with concussions?

By Cindy Williams ment of Defense. Typically, dietary popular in restaurants and at home. Meadowlark District supplements promising relief from Many recipes say to slash the dough Extension Agent TBTs tout the benefits of ingredients just before baking. While the slashes Food, Nutrition and Finance such as turmeric (an Indian spice in add creative designs, they actually Football sea- the ginger family) and high levels serve an important purpose. son is in high of omega-3 fatty acids derived from Slashing creates weak areas in the gear along with fish oil. dough surfaces. This allows the in- heightened In its initial surveillance, FDA terior of the loaf to expand properly awareness of identified two companies selling and completely in the right direction. concussion or multiple products claiming to pre- Without the slashes, the dough will traumatic brain vent and treat concussions and other find its own weak spot and the result injury (TBI) TBIs. One company claimed to have is a misshapen bread with an uneven prevention. Be the “the world’s first supplement for- crumb texture. aware that some mulated specifically to assist concus- To slash dough, use a sharp dietary supple- sion recovery,” saying “it has the dy- straight-edged knife, a razor blade or ment companies namic ability to minimize long-term a lame. Hold the blade at a 30-degree are selling un- effects and decrease recovery time.” angle and cut about ½-inch deep. proven products that claim to pre- Learn more at fda.gov/For- Use a quick fluid motion to prevent vent, treat or cure concussions. Consumers/ConsumerUpdates/ dragging or tearing the dough. For One of the first alarms that dietary ucm378845.htm most breads, odd numbers of slashes supplements are promoted to treat Slashes Not Just For Looks (usually three) give a pleasing look TBI was raised by the U.S. Depart- Rustic or artisan style breads are to the bread. REAL ESTATE AUCTION 157 ACRES, M/L, OF NE JACKSON CO. GRASSLAND Saturday, Nov. 22, 2014 • Starting at 1:30 p.m. AUCTION LOCATION: The Whiting Community Center, located on the north side of Hwy. 9, Whiting, KS PROPERTY LOCATION: From Main Street of Whiting, KS (Hwy. 9), go 2 1/2 miles east on Hwy. 9 to Z/Allen Rd., then 3/4 mile south on the west side. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The Northeast Quarter of Section 36, Township 5 South, Range 16 East, Jackson County, KS This pasture consists of 157 acres, M/L, of mostly clean brome grass with some fescue spots. This property has been used for grazing. However, most of it could be hayed. There are 2 large ponds for water. If you are in need of pasture land, come take a look at this property. For more information or pictures, please check our website or call John E. Cline, 785-532-8381. TERMS & POSSESSION: The seller requires 10% down payment day of sale. 40% of the balance to be paid on or before Dec. 22, 2014 with the remaining 50% balance to be paid on Jan. 5, 2015. Buyer and Seller to equally split the title insurance and closing costs of Title Abstract Co., Holton, KS. Seller to pay 2014 taxes in full. Cline Realty & Auction, LLC represents the sellers’ interests. Sale subject to seller’s confirmation. Statements made sale day take precedence over printed material. Seller: BRET ROONEY – AUCTION CONDUCTED BY – CLINE REALTY & AUCTION, LLC John E. Cline, Broker/Auctioneer • Onaga, KS 66521 (785) 889-4775 or 785-532-8381 • Website: mcclivestock.com/clinerealty THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 2014, PAGE 9B Family Life Keep Halloween a safe holiday Denison Bible Church By Esther Hall much soil. The seed produced but and joy, but they don’t grow in their What a beautiful fall day! I love because the soil was shallow, it salvation because they don’t work at this time of year when the leaves are didn’t have room to take root so it being a Christian. They don’t read by following these helpful tips turning and falling, the grass crunch­ died. In this week’s message over the scriptures and “chew” on the es when you walk through it and the verses 16 and 17, Jesus is explain­ messages to digest what they’ve just By Nancy Nelson holiday foods: pencil). temperatures can’t decide whether it ing that even though some people heard or read. Their “fire” goes out. Meadowlark District • Offer a light meal or snack prior • Encourage children to choose should be hot or cold from one day hear the word and they get all fired We need to settle that question, “Am Extension Agent to trick or treating or other holiday preferred treats and enjoy one or two, to the next. up over it, eventually the flame goes I really saved?” by accepting and Family Life event, so that children will be less before storing candy out of site. God is good and it was a good day out and their salvation is temporary. working at being a Christian. The excitement hungry, less likely to eat on the run • Integrate holiday candy into to be in His House worshiping! We Temporary salvation is not talked The “world” around us doesn’t in choosing a cos­ and less likely to sample unknown meals and snacks over the next few are glad that Dave Moseley is on the about in the scriptures. It’s when make it easy for us to believe in tume and parading treats. weeks to manage sweets and extend mend from his bout with pneumonia people say “I’m saved” but then turn our salvation as Christians. They’re among neighbors • Encourage children to respectful­ holiday enjoyment. and pray that he got to go home. around and question themselves as not saved and they don’t want to be and friends can ly decline candy and other foods that At community or other events, Men’s breakfast will be held at to whether or not they really are bothered by Christians. They’ll do distract children are not commercially packaged un­ check to make sure cider is pasteur­ 7:30 a.m. on Nov. 1. Youth Under saved or family and friends begin everything they can to keep us from and make them less the giver is well-known to you. ized, and if bobbing for apples, to Construction (YUC) will meet at ridiculing them for their beliefs so growing in our newfound faith by more vulnerable Examples might include a homemade wash apples before adding them to 2 p.m. on Nov. 1. YUC project for they soon abandon them. If you’re snuffing out the flame that was be­ to food-related caramel apple or popcorn ball, hand­ the tub. November will be to pack shoe box­ not saved, you die in your sins. ginning to take hold. We’ve got to hazards. ful of peanuts or candy corn. At parties, “scare” bacteria away es for Operation Christmas Child/ Biblical salvation is eternal sal­ work at it by studying the Bible. Limiting trick • Be ready and waiting to help trick by keeping hot foods hot and cold Samaritan’s Purse on Nov. 1. YUC vation. You have eternal salvation When we are saved, we are sup­ or treating to your or treaters sort candy and discard foods cold. Keep trays of party foods members Shelby Phillips and Kael­ when you think about death and you posed to grow in our salvation. We immediate neigh­ treats containing known allergens stored safely until goblins arrive, and, ah Nelson collected Sunday morn­ know for sure and certain that you’ll should grow so that the unsaved borhood or a community-sponsored (nuts, for example) and others that also, to not leave perishable food at ing’s offerings. spend eternity in heaven. If you people around us are able to see the event is recommended as parents and could cause choking (hard candy or room temperature for more than two Pastor Tom’s message was part don’t have a personal relationship changes in us and hopefully cause children are urged to be cautious with small toy) or injury (such as a sharp hours. two of last Sunday’s message “Soiled with Christ, you have no assurance them to want what we have. and Solid.” Sunday’s message was of eternal salvation. It makes a dif­ Maybe you’ve accepted Jesus, based on Mark 4:13-20. When you ference, when you die, as to whether but has Jesus accepted you? That’s die, will your experience be death you are a temporary Christian or an the question. It’s not enough to stop or will you pass death and judgment eternal Christian. all the “wrong stuff” in your life. ‘Spookfest’ set for Friday at Wetmore to live for all eternity? Blessed are It is natural, at first, for new Chris­ It’s what you turn to – biblical sal­ those who die in the Lord. tians to have doubts of their salva­ vation. There must come a time to By Keri Pfrang the younger ones in the games. Par­ bean bag toss, face painting, dart Last week’s verses 5 and 6 talked tion. Am I really saved? In the be­ make the personal decision to claim WHS Student Correspondent ents are encouraged to come and throw, pin the nose on the pumpkin about the “sower” sowing seeds on ginning, they are temporarily moved your salvation for yourself. The time Wetmore’s National Honor So­ take photos of this event. and flame out. A snack table will also rocky places, where there wasn’t and receive salvation with gladness is now. ciety will host its annual Spookfest NHS Sponsor Linda Boyd is en­ be available. on Friday, Oct. 31 in the Wetmore thused about this annual event. Most games and snacks cost only Old Gym from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The “Spookfest has been a long stand­ one ticket. Students from Wetmore ticket prices for this fall carnival are ing tradition at Wetmore. The high may purchase tickets the morning of one ticket for 10 cents, three tickets school students really look forward Spookfest; however, tickets will also for 25 cents, seven tickets for 50 to hosting this event,” Boyd said. be sold during the Spookfest. There Westar to host deer hunts at JEC cents or 15 tickets for $1. The carnival is not a money-mak­ will be no cash refunds for unused The schedule for the Spookfest ing endeavor for the National Honor tickets. Unused tickets may be ex­ The Westar Energy Green Team companied by an adult mentor to abundance of deer. is as follows: kindergarten, first and Society, but rather a community ser­ changed only for snacks or candy. will host rifle deer hunts for youths participate. Hunts will be held in Applications will be accepted second grades, from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.; vice. Senior Austin Morris said he looks who have little or no deer hunting the early morning or late afternoon. through Friday, Nov.7 and hunters and third, fourth and fifth grades, “With Spookfest, we tend to forward to the Halloween event. experience at Jeffrey Energy Cen­ A limited number of slots will be selected to participate will be noti­ from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. lose money,” Boyd said. “But quite “I get a kick out of watching the ter, seven miles north of St. Marys, awarded to applicants on a first- fied by Friday, Nov. 14. An orien­ Preschoolers from the surrounding frankly, the event is all about giving little kids, especially when they win during the early firearm deer season­ come, first-served basis. tation session will be held on Sat., area are welcome at any time when back to the community.” a prize,” Morris said. from Dec. 3 through Dec. 14, it was Hunting will be done from blinds Nov. 22. Organizers will instruct accompanied by an adult. Spookfest Games this year will include the Layne Hodge, also a senior agreed, reported. Youths 12 and older are in­ and participants will be led by vol­ on safety, deer biology and assist games are limited to the children, fish pond, wheel of fortune, cake saying that “there are not many un­ vited to apply. unteer, experienced hunters. Hunt­ youth with sighting in rifles. To ap­ although adults are welcome to help walk, football toss, basketball throw, happy faces at Spookfest.” Each young hunter must be ac­ ers are encouraged to bring their ply, please contact Barb Cornelius at own rifle, but one can be provided (785) 575-8125. if needed. Every hunter must have a Unit 9 deer permit from the Kansas­ Department of Wildlife, Parks and Mayetta Methodist Church Tourism. Hunters 16 and older must also possess a hunting license and Happy 50th Birthday By Karen Burns successful surgery. attending the Coffeyville Commu­ days. Those attending were Lalo and hunter education certificate. Ken! On Sept. 29 at Mayetta Methodist Caliber Miller made a recipe card nity College football games each Kathleen Ramirez and Darrell and The Green Team’s annual youth Church, the candle lighter was Cali­ holder at his Boy Scout meeting this Saturday. Son and grandson Gary Margy Brown. deer hunts are designed to encourage­ ber Miller. The bell ringer was Cody week. Caliber visited with his aunt, Stauffer is a member of the foot­ Preparations continue for the an­ young people interested in learning Smith. The ushers were David Oak­ Freda Galer, for his break. ball team. Our church family is very nual church conference to be held on about hunting to give it a try. The ley and Jonathan Wimer. The scrip­ Mary Anderson was in Topeka proud of Gary. Nov. 9. hunts provide safe and fun hunting ture was read from Romans 8:32. on Monday, Oct. 20, for the regu­ The 48’ers group met at the Remember to take advantage of experiences in an area where the The children’s message was “Pass lar monthly meeting of the 21 Book Whistle Stop Café on Tuesday, Oct. your voting privilege as an Ameri­ odds of success are high due to the the Peace.” The sermon title was Club held at Perkins’ Restaurant. 21. Those present to enjoy food and can and do your duty by using that “God Loves the World‚” with the Bud and Shirley Stauffer attended fellowship were Floyd and June privilege. text coming from John 3:16 and I Gaylen and Tina Bohnenkemper’s Schlodder, Beverly Newell, Richard No one can come so near that God Thanks for reading John 4:7-21. 50th wedding anniversary reception and Rosalie Lassiter, Ted and Elaine is not nearer still. Prayers for healing were offered on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 26. Hubach, Sally Ann Strawn and Di­ for Marilyn Chrisman, and also for June Schlodder joined Rosalie ana Keith. Our Little Pumpkin! Alva Burns, who is facing back sur­ Lassiter in the home of Ida Boyles. The Mayetta UMC council held NOVEMBER The Holton gery. They enjoyed coffee, rolls and con­ its quarterly meeting at 11:45 a.m. SUBSCRIPTIONS Love, Dad & Mom The birthday song was sung for versation. on Oct. 26. ARE NOW PAYABLE Karen Burns. A world in despair needs Chris­ Floyd and June Schlodder hosted Recorder! Mary Anderson reported that her tians who care. a birthday dinner on Sunday for friend, Betty, is cancer free due to The Stauffer family has been busy family members with October birth­

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C & D’s Food Mart - Hoyt (newsstand outside Whiting (inside store) at Calderwood’s Grocery) Carla’s Indian Country Mayetta (newsstand outside (inside store) at Whistle Stop Cafe) Casey’s (inside store) Nation Station Convenience Country Mart Store (newsstand outside) (newsstand outside) Dollar General Petro Deli - Topeka (inside store) (inside store) 7-Eleven (inside store) Ron’s (inside store) Holton Recorder Office Wal-Mart (inside store) (inside and out) Holton 66 (inside store) THE______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 2014, PAGE 10B SURREY BUGGY FOR HIRE All Special Occasions

PRICES VARY – For more info call 785-207-0429

A Delia n Pride’s n u a Supper l Chili • Potato Soup Hayrack 4A REGIONAL CROSS COUNTRY 2014 Vegetable Beef Soup Rides! Ham & Beans • Homemade Pie! Saturday, Nov. 1 Wyandotte 5 p.m.-8 p.m. County Park Delia Grade School Delia Thrift Store will be OPEN!

Coming Soon... The Holton Recorder’s WINTER SHOPPERS GUIDE! Advertisements from Area This is the Recorder’s Businesses and Widest Professional People will Circulated Publication of be distributed to 12,000 Holton and Royal Valley the Year! cross country runners are Homes in Northeast Kansas! shown in action during region- (An estimated 36,000 readers) al competition at Wyandotte 5-8 p.m. County Park over the weekend including (clockwise, from top Contact Shannon, Allen or David today! left) Wildcat Alex Myers, Pan- Friday, thers Lydia Johnson, Katie Ad placement deadline is Nov. 7. Hanshaw and Patrick Broxter- Oct. 31 man, Holton’s Braden Sides and RV’s Megan Koon. Hanshaw and Broxterman THE HOLTON came close to qualifying for state, but Saturday turned out to be the end of the season for all of the Holton and Royal Val- at ley runners. RECORDER Coaches Darin Stous (HHS) 109 West 4th • Holton, KS 66436 and Brad Alley (RV) both not- ed, though, that their athletes Jackson County Phone: 785-364-3141 went out on a strong note. [email protected] Photos by Michael Powls 1121 W. 7th St., Holton, KS 66436

TURKEY DINNER WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS Sunday, Nov. 9, 2014 • Serving 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Annual THANK YOU! Annunciation Parish, Frankfort What an experience! 402 N. Maple • Cigna Center Soup Luncheon, Thanks so much to all of you for taking Adults: $9 • Children 10 & Under $4 care of my family during and since my arrival Country Store • Food Items • Crafts Bazaar & Bake Sale home from the hospitals� We really appreciate all the Handwork Items & Much More First Christian Church care and concern� cards� catering� cleaning� cash and Take-out meals available (and delivery in Frankfort) 5th & Wisconsin, Holton certificates� Loved the hugs and flowers too� by calling 292-4351 the day of the dinner OR Saturday, Nov. 1, 2014 Special thanks to both ambulance crews for Parish O ce during morning hours (M-F): 292-4462 helping our son and trying to keep me 8 a.m.: Cinnamon Rolls and Coffee reasonably sane� God bless you all� 11 a.m.-?: Homemade Chicken Noodle Soup, SINCERELY, Homemade Vegetable Soup, Homemade Pie & Drinks LOIS Y. ZELLER Cinnamon Rolls & Soup Luncheon – Free-will offering.