SALUTE THE HOLTON INSIDE DENISON, KANSAS Play Hometown of Football Marilyn Pick’em Seeger See Page 8. Holton Recorder subscriber for 41 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 147 years Volume 147, Issue 83 HOLTON, KANSAS • Monday, October 20, 2014 12 Pages $1.00 RV breaks ground on new greenhouse By Ali Holcomb changes, and the opportunities for Royal Valley High School FFA of- investigating and hands-on learn- ficers broke ground on a new green- ing begins,” added Pfrang. “Learn- house Thursday after receiving a ing in the greenhouse will challenge $10,000 grant from America’s Farm- students to think scientifically about ers Grow Rural Education, which is agriculture as it is applied in every- sponsored by the Monsanto Fund. day life.” The greenhouse is being built for Kim Mitchell, agriculture teacher, agriculture students at the school, said that there are more than 80 stu- and it will allow them to grow veg- dents enrolled in agriculture classes etable crops and bedding plants, cal- this semester, and the school’s FFA culate fertilizer applications, plan Chapter has 34 members. The chap- layouts for maximum yield, perform ter was reinstated at Royal Valley last various propagation practices and year after it was disbanded in 2005. experience many aspects of running “The chapter has really thrived a horticulture business. this past year,” Mitchell said. “Our “One of the key shifts in the Next B Team recently took home first in Generation Science Standards states a dairy judging contest, and our stu- that science education should reflect dents have also placed at a land judg- the interconnected nature of science ing contest.” as it is practiced and experienced in Mitchell said that giving the stu- the real world,” said Susan Pfrang, dents access to a greenhouse will im- director of curriculum and instruc- prove their learning. tion for USD 337. “Agriculture is the “This will be a whole new class- perfect backdrop for the application room and a learning lab,” she said. of science.” “We’ll be able to take everything Royal Valley High School’s FFA officers (shown above, from left) Wyatt Winter, Jordan Cox, Janelle Marney, Jenna Thurman, Patrick The greenhouse will provide stu- we’re learning and apply it by doing Broxterman and Anna Johnson, recently broke ground on the school’s new greenhouse. The district received a $10,000 grant from dents with the laboratory space to experiments. The kids are really ex- American’s Farmers Grow Rural Education to help fund a portion of the new building. Photo by Ali Holcomb conduct experiments and projects citied about this new opportunity.” and will be operational from Sep- Right now, students are growing tember through May. The structure some plants in the agriculture class- will include roof vents, heaters and room using florescent lights and fans. metal bookshelves. “When students step into a green- Mayetta teen will not be tried as an adult house, the classroom environment Continued to Page 12 By Brian Sanders County Attorney Shawna Miller, offenses, Heathman said, were cal to himself” about the alleged A Mayetta teen charged with who argued that probable cause committed without “force, violence actions when they occurred, and his three counts of aggravated indecent had been established regarding the or aggression,” and Hasty had ad­ thought processes at the time were liberties with a child will not be alleged June incidents that report- mitted that his reported actions “not that of an adult.” tried as an adult in Jackson County edly involved inappropriate sexual were wrong. Still, Miller said, Hasty had been Veterans Day parade set District Court. contact with a 3-year-old girl at the “He’s a juvenile,” Heathman said “placed in a position of trust” to Participants are being sought to contact Koger at 364-3321. Magistrate Judge Blaine Carter day care center. The day care cen- of Hasty. “He should be tried as a take care of the 3-year-old girl at the for a planned Veterans Day Pa- Koger said she has also con­ on Friday denied a motion to try ter, operated at the time by Hasty’s juvenile.” time the alleged offenses occurred, rade, set for 1 p.m. on Tuesday, tacted area restaurants about dis­ Weston Hasty, 16, as an adult on mother, Judy Hasty, has since been Furthermore, Heathman said the and therefore presented a risk to so- Nov. 11. counted meals for veterans that the three charges based on incidents closed. “presumption of adulthood” against ciety. And regardless of the fact that Carolyn Koger, who is organiz­ day. Some businesses on the that reportedly occurred at a May- Hasty’s attorney, James Heath­ Hasty had been “rebutted” through there was no force or aggression in- ing the parade, said that so far, Square have expressed an inter- etta day care center in June. Hasty’s man of Topeka, argued that while the youth’s sessions with Lenexa volved, she said Hasty did not take only one group has expressed est in window displays to honor case, filed as a juvenile, will return the charges against Hasty were se­ psychologist Bruce Cappo, who re­ the age difference between himself interest in participating in the veterans, it was reported. to district court on Nov. 20 for a sta- rious and that there was “no argu­ ported that Hasty showed “no signs and the girl into consideration when parade. Any groups or organiza- More information on the tus hearing. ment” with probable cause, there of mental illness” and that he was the incidents occurred. tions interested in taking part in parade will be printed in The The motion to try Hasty as an were some “noteworthy elements” a “low risk” for future incidents. the parade to honor the nation’s Holton Recorder as it becomes adult was filed in July by Jackson to consider in the case. The alleged Hasty, Cappo said, was “self-criti­ Continued to Page 12 military veterans are encouraged available. Roberts, Orman seek U.S. Senate seat Pat Roberts Greg Orman Holton High School alumnus and While Greg Orman said he is run- U.S. Senator Pat Roberts is currently ning as an independent for the U.S. seeking his fourth Senate term, it has Senate because neither one of the been reported. Roberts, a Republi- two major political parties speak for can, is running against Greg Orman, him anymore, that does not mean that who has filed as an independent. anyone who belongs to either of those A native of Topeka who graduated parties should be counted out when from HHS in 1954, Roberts was first it comes to doing the right thing for elected to national political office in America. 1981 as Kansas’ First District repre- “Progress happens when you listen sentative in the U.S. House of Rep- to all opinions and use the best ideas resentatives, a position he held until to solve problems,” said Orman, who 1997. He was then elected to his first is running against incumbent Republi- Senate term that year, and during his can Pat Roberts for the Senate seat in time in the Senate, he has served as November. “When I hear a good idea, chairman of the Senate Select Com- I don’t care if it comes from a Republi- mittee on Intelligence and the Senate can, a Democrat or an independent.” Select Committee on Ethics. Orman said he wants to represent Roberts said he is seeking his Kansas “as a problem solver, not a fourth term as the country’s “eco­ partisan.” Indeed, he is convinced nomic and personal freedoms are that extreme partisanship — not just under attack as never before,” and and causes hardship for thousands in Washington, D.C., but all over the “not simply as Republicans, Demo- fighting back is “important to all of of Kansas families and Kansas busi- nation as well — is what keeps poten- crats or independents, but as Ameri- us as Kansans and Americans.” nesses,” he said in a statement at his tial solutions to the nation’s problems cans first.” “President Obama’s legacy, from coming to fruition, and he plans Obamacare, wrecks our economy Continued to Page 12 to dedicate himself to serving Kansans Continued to Page 12 Geocaching is a treasure hunt utilizing GPS By Brian Sanders hands-on scientific education in off the couch,” said Mike McMani­ Reservoir using GPS coordinates, Ever play hide and seek with a harmony with the ecosystem,” ac­ gal, treasurer for the science cen­ Massey said. The Web site pro- GPS device? cording to the science center’s Web ter’s board of directors. vides a list of rules and helpful On Saturday, three Jackson site. Many of the science center’s Massey instructed those present hints for participating in the ac- County youngsters had the oppor­ events take place on weekends to on how GPS “apps” can be down­ tivity, as well as what to put — or tunity to participate in “geocach­ promote full family involvement, loaded to smartphones to take part what not to put — into a cache. Chase Emery of Denison (second from right) received in­ ing,” the recreational activity of including the “Squints” program, in geocaching, an activity that he “People put little knick-knacks in structions from Vance Massey of Oskaloosa (second from left) hunting for and finding a hidden which takes advantage of the sci­ has been involved in for “a little them,” Massey said of the caches, on how to use a GPS device to register the location of a “cache” object using GPS (global position­ ence center’s 20-inch telescope. more than 10 years.” There are which often contain notes or small during Saturday’s geocaching class at Banner Creek Science ing system) coordinates and a GPS But there’s also the element of roughly two million caches — con- toys such as those included in fast- Center. Looking on are David Daubon of Mayetta (left) and Brett device. Or, as Vance Massey of fun that is designed to draw kids tainers involved in the activity — food restaurant “kid meals.” Illegal Wende of Mayetta (right). Photo by Brian Sanders Oskaloosa put it, a high-tech scav­ of all ages to the science center, around the world in 184 countries, substances or materials should not enger hunt. and Saturday’s geocaching class with the United States having the be placed inside caches, he said, Saturday’s event was one of sev­ — which only drew three kids and most registered caches, he added. nor should foods, which could be TUESDAY’S FORECAST eral activities offered at Banner two parents — was no exception. According to www.geocach- sniffed out by animals. MAINLY SUNNY SKIES, HIGH OF 72 Creek Science Center and Obser­ “It’s something the whole family ing.com, a total of 18 caches may Look for the complete forecast on page 2. vatory, which pledges “to provide can do together, and it gets the kids be located around Banner Creek Continued to Page 12

Sundays Paul said “Stand firm in the faith.” (1 Corinthians 16:13) 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Worship Actually, the phrase “Stand firm” was a favorite of Paul:”keep standing firm” (Galatians) and 4:00 p.m. - RISC 5:00 p.m. - Prayer Time “if you stand firm in the Lord” (1 Thessalonians). Standing firm is following Christ’s teachings, 6:00 p.m. - Sr. High Youth Other activities available www.fbcholton.com 364-3423 respecting His Word, modeling His priorities, and loving His people. throughout the week. DISTRICT COURT NEWS

THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014, PAGE 2 DISTRICT COURT NEWS Civil Limited Civil Community HealthCare System Robinson, Richards, Mo., possession Dispositions Dispositions Inc. vs. Kevin Shea, seeking judg­ of methamphetamine, possession of Wells Fargo Bank N.A. vs. David Jackson County EMS vs. Todd ment of $316.03 plus interest and drug paraphernalia. A. Borcherding, Maribell Borcherd­ R. Swenson, sought judgment of court costs. State of Kansas vs. Jessica A. Stin­ ing and unknown occupant,­ sought $856.40 plus interest and court costs; Community HealthCare System nett, Richards, Mo., possession of Inc. vs. George P. Fuqua, seeking methamphetamine, traffic in contra­ Jacob Wareham judgment of $79,073.53 plus interest, granted. 521 Arizona judgment of $245.33 plus interest band in a correctional institution or Holton, KS court costs and foreclosure of mort­ Rural Health Resources of Jack­ (785) 364-2111 gage; granted. son County vs. Brenda N. Becker and and court costs. care and treatment facility, posses­ Filed Roger D. Becker II, sought judgment Community HealthCare System sion of drug paraphernalia. The Bank of New York Mel­ of $304.72 plus interest and court Inc. vs. Judy L. Childers, seeking State of Kansas vs. Lori A. Jones, lon Trust Company N.A., formerly costs; dismissed. judgment of $313.88 plus interest Topeka, possession of methamphet­ known as The Bank of New York Rural Health Resources of Jackson­ and court costs. amine, possession of drug parapher­ Trust Company N.A. as successor to County vs. Kathryn S. Lockhart­ and Community HealthCare Sys­ nalia. JPMorgan Chase Bank vs. Conrad Ol­ Michael Lockhart, sought judgment tem Inc. vs. Bobby Muller and Kim State of Kansas vs. Earnest T. John­ son, Sue Olson, State of Kansas De­ of $194.34 plus interest and court Muller, seeking judgment of $369.60 son, Manhattan, distribution or pos­ partment of Revenue, State of Kansas costs; granted. plus interest and court costs. session with intent to distribute mari­ Department of Labor,­ Denison State Rural Health Resources of Jackson­ Portfolio Recovery Associates juana, no drug tax stamp, possession Bank and un­known occupant, seek­ County vs. Jodi F. Boileau and Chris L.L.C. vs. Gerald Tudor, seeking of drug paraphernalia, driving under ing judgment of $53,308.83 plus in­ Boileau, sought judgment of $338.60 judgment of $2,461.48 plus interest the influence of alcohol and/or drugs, terest, court costs and foreclosure of plus interest and court costs; granted. and court costs. DUI test refusal, circumvention of mortgage. William and Coltara Segenhagen ignition interlock, transportation of The Bank of New York Mellon, vs. Christina Soza, sought eviction liquor in an open container. formerly known as The Bank of New plus back rent and court costs; granted. Criminal State of Kansas vs. Joseph W. York vs. James Stahoski, Kimberly Bill Osborne vs. Joshua E. Bai­ley Dispositions Grant, Hoyt, distribution or posses­ L. Stahoski, John Doe and Mary and Amber N. Frye, sought eviction State of Kansas vs. James R. Si­ sion with intent to distribute marijua­ Doe (tenants/occupants), unknown plus back rent and court costs; granted. mon, Powhattan, conspiracy to com­ na, possession of methamphetamine, spouse if any of James Stahoski and Holton Dental Inc. vs. Ruta Men­ mit distribution or possession with possession of marijuana, no drug tax unknown spouse if any of Kimberly dez and Timothy Mendez, sought intent to distribute a controlled sub­ stamp, possession of drug parapher­ L. Stahoski, seeking judgment of judgment of $598.10 plus interest stance; sentenced to 18 months im­ nalia. $111,131.94 plus interest, court costs and court costs; granted. prisonment, suspended; placed on 18 State of Kansas vs. Cassey N. and fore­closure of mortgage. Filed months probation and assessed court McKinney, Mayetta, distribution or In the matter of the name change Community HealthCare System costs. possession with intent to distribute of Shanelle Rene Varner, seeking Inc. vs. Kelli R. Royer, seeking judg­ State of Kansas vs. Kristin N. marijuana, possession of metham­ change of name to Shanelle Rene ment of $219.20 plus interest and Moore, Topeka, identity theft, pos­ phetamine, no drug tax stamp, pos­ Lundin. court costs. session of marijuana; sentenced to session of marijuana, possession of 10 months imprisonment, suspended; drug paraphernalia. placed on 18 months probation and State of Kansas vs. Brandon K. assessed court costs. Jordan, Topeka, four counts of forg­ State of Kansas vs. Michael A. ery, four counts of identity theft, four County officers check Taylor, Topeka, possession of meth­ counts of theft. amphetamine, burglary of a motor State of Kansas vs. Brandon K. vehicle; sentenced to 36 months im­ Jordan, Topeka, forgery, theft. area traffic accidents prisonment, suspended; placed on 18 State of Kansas vs. Brandon K. months probation and assessed court Jordan, Topeka, possession of meth­ The Jackson County Sheriff’s De­ Road when his semi struck a deer in costs. amphetamine, identity theft, posses­ partment has reported the following the road. The 2007 Freightliner that State of Kansas vs. Kenneth A. sion of drug paraphernalia. accidents: White was driving sustained damage Clark, Holton, possession of mari­  At 2:21 p.m. on Oct. 5, Nikki to its front bumper that was listed juana; sentenced to 13 months im­ Harpe, 23, Emmett, was driving west at more than $1,000. The semi was prisonment, suspended; placed on 18 Domestic on 142nd Road near B Road when she owned by Ed Schulz LLC of Seward, months probation and assessed court Dispositions lost control of her 2005 Chevrolet Neb. costs. Cary Wahwassuck vs. Ronnie L. and it left the road. Harpe’s vehicle  At 1:55 a.m. on Sept. 17, Chong State of Kansas vs. Rachel D. Hud­ Wahwassuck, sought registration of entered a ditch and rolled. The en­ Chung, 71, Junction City, was driv­ son, Holton, possession of metham­ foreign support order; dismissed. tire vehicle was damaged and repairs ing south on U.S. 75 near 142nd Road phetamine; sentenced to six months State of Kansas, Department for were estimated at more than $1,000. when his vehicle struck one of 10 imprisonment and assessed court Children and Families vs. Sandra R. It was towed from the scene. horses in the road. Chung’s 2008 costs. Ahlstedt, sought support judgment; Harpe was transported by Prairie Chevrolet sustained damage to its State of Kansas vs. Alan R. McK­ dismissed. Band Potawatomi Tribal EMS to a front bumper, hood, top, front left innon, Hoyt, interference with law In the matter of the marriage of Topeka hospital for treatment of in­ quarter panel, front right quarter pan­ enforcement-obstruction of official Rachel L. Preston and Charles Pres­ juries. el and windshield that was listed at duty, transportation of liquor in an ton, sought divorce; granted.  At 5:35 p.m. on Oct. 7, Jennifer more than $1,000. It was towed from open container; sentenced to one year State of Kansas, Department for Banaka, 43, Whiting, was traveling the scene. The horses were owned by and 30 days in jail and fined $1,500, Children and Families vs. Crystal L. north on U.S. Highway 75 when a Putnam Quarter Horses of rural Hoyt. suspended; placed on 12 months pro­ McGuire, sought support judgment; BRING CUSTOMERS INTO YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS! barrel fell off the vehicle ahead of her  At 4:20 p.m. on Oct. 12, Thomas bation and fined $100 plus court costs. dismissed. 2008 Kia and onto the road. Banaka Kensinger, 16, Topeka, was traveling Filed You Could Be Advertising In This Prime Spot! slowed her vehicle to avoid the bar­ south on U.S. 75 near 102nd Road State of Kansas vs. Jason A. rel, and it was struck from behind when his vehicle left the road and Seematter, Wetmore, two counts of Marriage Licenses by a 2001 Pontiac driven by Kayla traveled through a ditch. The rear lewd and lascivious behavior. Travis R. Greene, 34, Delia Call Allen, Shannon or David Soden, 19, Hiawatha. bumper cover tore off Kensigner’s State of Kansas vs. Charles H. Jill M. Manuel, 25, Delia at The Holton Recorder (785) 364-3141 Banaka’s vehicle sustained dam­ 2004 Toyota. The vehicle’s front age to its rear bumper that was listed bumper cover was also damaged, and reserve this spot as a weather sponsor today! at more than $1,000. Soden’s vehicle as well as the vehicle’s left side and Holton police note recent arrests sustained damage to its front bumper undercarriage. Total damages were and hood that was listed at more than listed at more than $1,000. The following arrests were made n Zaine Willesden, 19, Wash­ Holton Community Hospital Auxiliary $1,000. The vehicle transporting the  At 2:30 a.m. on Oct. 10, Dale in recent days by Holton police. ington, was arrested Oct. 5 on charg­ barrel, a 2000 Toyota Tundra, was driv­ Morgan, 66, Holton, was travel­ n Harlie Creamer, 19, Holton, es of driving while license cancelled/ en by Terrance Ludvicek, 64, Holton. ing north W4 Road near 310th Road was arrested Oct. 3 on charges of suspended/revoked, ex­pired registra­ Annual Soup & Pie Luncheon  At 7:20 a.m. on Oct. 6, Ivan when his 1995 Ford struck a cow in interference with a law enforcement­ tion and no proof of insurance. Whorton, 52, St. Joseph, Mo., was the road. Morgan’s vehicle sustained officer and contributing to a child’s n Brandon Jordan, 43, Topeka, Wednesday, Oct. 22 • 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. driving west on Kansas Highway 116 damage to its front left bumper that misconduct. was arrested Oct. 9 on a Jackson near V Road when his 2011 Chevrolet was listed at more than $1,000. The n A 16-year-old juvenile female County warrant on four charges of E.U.M. Family Life Center struck a deer in the road. Whorton’s cow was owned by William Thomas from Holton was arrested Oct. 3 on forgery and four charges of theft. 227 Pennsylvania Ave., Holton, Kan. vehicle sustained damage to its front of rural Whiting. charges of interference with a law n Amber Keo, 29, Horton, was left bumper, quarter panel and hood  At 12:54 a.m. on Oct. 12, John­ enforcement officer and contribut­ing arrested Oct. 15 on a charge of do­ Homemade Chicken Noodle Soup, that was listed at more than $1,000. ny Price, 46, Marysville, was driv­ to a child’s misconduct. mestic battery. Cheesy Potato Soup  At 9 p.m. on Oct. 7, Kenneth ing north on U.S. 75 near 278th Road White, 36, Eustis, Neb., was traveling when his vehicle struck a deer in & Lots of Homemade Pies north in a semi on U.S. 75 near 266th the road. Price’s 2014 Kia sustained Eat In or Carry Out • Free Will Donation damage to its front left quarter panel and driver’s side mirror that listed at BAKE SALE • DRAWINGS-$1 Tickets • SEE YOU THERE! Arrests made more than $1,000. by deputies Shane M. Jones The Jackson County Sheriff’s De­ partment has reported the following arrests: COUNSELING  On Oct. 9, Danielle Kaler, 22, Holton, was arrested on a warrant on a charge of failure to appear. YOU CAN TRUST  On Oct. 9, Michelle McCrory, Areas of expertise: 35, Holton, was arrested on a traffic warrant on a charge of failure to ap­ • Marriage & Relationships pear.  On Oct. 10, Shira Canady, 32, • Depression • Addictions Topeka, was arrested on a criminal • Anxiety • Grief-Loss warrant on a charge of motion to re­ Shane Jones, L.S.C.S.W. voke bond. 2704 N. Topeka Blvd., Suite D www.shanemjones.com  On Oct. 11, Ryan Mendoza, 36, Topeka 785-266-7732 Hoyt, was arrested on a warrant is­ 5040 Bob Billings Parkway, Suite B sued by the city of Hoyt. Lawrence 785-832-8838  On Oct. 13, Jacob Turner, 29, Mayetta, was arrested on a crimi­ nal warrant on a charge of failing to abide by orders of the court.  On Oct. 15, Kevin Burdiek, 23, Topeka, was arrested on a charge of ACCEPTING EARLY CONSIGNMENTS driving under the influence of alco­ hol and/or drugs. St. James Consignment Auction Wetmore, KS Sunday, Dec. 7, 2014 • 10 a.m. Advertising Deadline: November 8th Accepting: Construction Equip., Farm Equip., Trucks, Cars, Lawn Equip., Farm Supplies, Shop Items, Hay, Hedge Posts, Livestock Equip., Household, etc. Consign it, we will sell it! TO PLACE CONSIGNMENTS CALL: Bill Burdick (785) 866-2937 (H) or (785) 547-5082 (c) Ron Burdiek (785) 866-5038 (H) or (785) 207-0434 (c) Proceeds support St. James Church improvement projects. MEMORIES MEMORIES MEMORIES MEMORIES MEMORIES MEMORIES MEMORIES THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014, PAGE 3 MEMORIES Compiled from the Holton Recorder archives by Kendra McClain 5MEMORIES Years Ago 25 Years Ago Week of Oct. 19-25, 2009 Week of Oct. 19-25, 1989 This October, Kansas 4-H is intro- Construction is under way on a ducing 4-H Cloverbuds, a new edu- drainage system and bleachers at cationalMEMORIES program for children ages the Holton City Swimming Pool. five and six. The new program is Welliever Construction of Holton, research-based and designed to help owned by Bruce Welliever, will do children learn and grow mentally. the majority of the project at no cost Vintage Park of Holton held its to the city. groundbreaking ceremony for a 13- In action taken at the Holton City roomMEMORIES expansion on Tuesday, Oct. 20. Commission’s Monday night, Oct. In addition to the 13 new rooms, the 16 meeting, it was indicated that the assisted living facility’s new addition city hall would be rebuilt at its previ- will incorporate a second laundry fa- ous location. The commission voted cility as well as a media room. The unanimously to raze the burned-out Graduates from kitchen will also be expanded. shell of the former city hall, backfill Jackson County Sheriff Tim Morse (right) and Undersheriff Darrell Chapman looked over the St. Thomas Episcopal Church of the basement there and salvage deco- basic training Holton will be granted full parish sta- rative stonework. wrecked front end of a Chevrolet Nova driven by Samantha Swindale of Holton after Swindale and th MEMORIES the Nova were involved in a two-vehicle accident on Tuesday afternoon. Photo by Brian Sanders tus at the festive 105 Kansas Dioc- Final action was taken on the im- Garrett Lambrecht of the U.S. esan Convention set for Friday, Oct. plementation of a transitional first Navy graduated from basic 23 at the Kansas Expocentre in To- grade in Royal Valley USD 337 when training on Oct. 3 at the Great peka, it was reported. The church has the school board voted unanimously Lakes Recruit Training Center. Holton woman injured in accident been located at 512 Wisconsin Ave. to begin the program next school Lambrecht is a 2013 graduate year,MEMORIES regardless of the class size. A since 1896, when it was built. of Holton High School and is An accident on U.S. Highway 75 in front of his vehicle, according to Community Hospital for treatment A new 50,000-gallon water tower transitional first grade is a special th furthering his training as an near 244 Lane north of Holton on the sheriff’s office. of injuries. Hug and his passenger, was recently installed in Circleville. class for students who have proven Aviation Ordinance officer at Tuesday afternoon sent a Holton As Hug’s vehicle reduced its who was unidentified, were unin- The new tower is part of a public wa- to be developmentally behind their Pensacola Naval Air Station in woman to the hospital with “non-life speed, Hug’s Chevrolet was struck jured, according to the sheriff’s of- ter system improvement plan. The peers. Florida. Submitted photo threatening injuries,” according to from behind by a 1977 Chevrolet fice. last time the water system was up- MEMORIESFor the first time in sports history, the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office. Nova driven by Samantha Swindale, Holton Fire Department personnel- graded was 1957, it was reported. Holton and Jackson Heights will be Dwayne Hug, 49, Mayetta, was 23, Holton. cleared the road of debris, and both The Kellerman Real Estate office rivals. The two schools have never traveling north on U.S. 75 when he Swindales’s Chevrolet sustained lanes of the highway were reopened has moved to a new location on the played against each other in football slowed his 1998 Chevrolet pickup heavy damage to its front end, for travel in little more than an hour, southeast corner of Holton’s Town or basketball because of one main dif- because there was an “oversize load” and she was transported to Holton it was reported. Square. The space is completely ren- ference – enrollment. That changed ovated and an open house is planned last season when Holton was changed for Wednesday, Oct. 28. from a 4A district to a 3A district. Happy Anniversary, The new sign welcoming visitors Hoyt City Council holds special session to Holton was installed last Thurs- Ross & Connie! 10 Years Ago day, Oct. 19. A “message board” for The Hoyt City Council met in spe- the motion carried. Dillner discussed a bid received Week of Oct. 19-25, 2004 public notices will be installed within Love you bunches! cial session on Tuesday, Sept. 30. Dreasher and the council reviewed from Bob Ehrhart in the amount of the next four weeks, according to Present were Mayor Debbie and discussed changes and correc- $1,385 for installing a hydrant at At age 15, after little more than a Holton Area Chamber of Commerce Mom Dreasher and council members Lana tions to City Code Chapter 1 Articles Robinson Park. Ryan made a motion year’s experience at blacksmithing, officials. Dillner, Ed Ryan, Nathan McAlister 1-8, and Chapter 2 Articles 1-4. to accept the bid from Ehrhart for Holton High School sophomore Mi- and Leonard Allen. Council member Dreasher discussed with the coun- installing a hydrant at the jail park. cah Soyland has impressed longtime Guy Cumpton was not present. cil a request by the Oshels for a ditch Allen seconded and the motion car- blacksmiths with his work. Soyland 50 Years Ago Dreasher called the meeting to or- at their property. ried. enjoys combing junkyards for old car Week of Oct. 19-25, 1964 der at 6:05 p.m. Dreasher discussed with the coun- Dreasher and the council reviewed springs and other discarded pieces of Public Notice The council was previously pro- cil Kenny Bryan’s interest in attend- and discussed changes and correc- steel. Marcia Eubanks, daughter of vided the minutes to review from the ing a class on Nov. 18 at Mayetta put tions to City Code Chapter 3 Articles On Monday, Oct. 18, the Holton Mr. and Mrs. Roger Eubanks, was regular meeting on Sept. 2. Dillner on by KRWA. The council agreed to 1-7, and Chapter 5, Articles 1-3, and City Commission honored five of crowned the Holton high School (First published in The Holton discussed corrections to the minutes. register Bryan for the class. begin discussion on Chapter 6. the city’s employees who have been homecoming queen during the half- Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Monday, McAlister made a motion to approve Dillner and the council discussed Blackwood discussed the cost working for the city for 20 years. time ceremonies at the Holton-Eff- Oct. 6, 2014.) the Sept. 2 minutes with the correc- becoming a member of the Kansas and dates of classes for training on Honorees included Dennis Ashcraft, ingham game on Friday night, Oct. tions discussed. Ryan seconded and Rural Water Association. Dillner the new billing system. Allen made Dennis Klahr, Rex Hamlin, Pat Mc- 16. The Wildcats were victorious IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF made and McAlister seconded a mo- a motion to register Blackwood for Clintock and Larry Hundley. over the Tigers with a 12-6 victory. JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS tion to become a KRWA member. the Thoroughbred training classes on Patricia Hill recently started her The Ben Franklin Store in Holton CIVIL DEPARTMENT The motion carried. Oct. 21 and Oct. 22 in Topeka. Ryan business, Holton Woodworks. Hill held a Halloween sale that featured McAlister would like City Attor- seconded and the motion carried. has spent the past 20 years refinish- children’s costumes from $1.59 to Green Tree Servicing LLC ney Lee Hendricks to send a letter to Blackwood discussed with the ing wood for others. She said she $1.98. any resident who had a home burn council a complaint made pertaining enjoys hearing stories that go along The Jackson County Fair Building Plaintiff, down, giving that resident 30 days to vehicles without tags at 601 High- with pieces of furniture that people is getting a complete exterior redeco- to clean the property or the proper- land Ave. She also asked if there bring to her. ration. The old finish has been sand vs. Auctions advertised in The Recorder The Holton High School girls vol- blasted off and a red prime coat ap- qualify to be included in this free auc- ty will be cleaned by the city at the were any updates regarding the me- owner’s expense. ter at 402 Annetta Ave. leyball team won its sub-state cham- plied. A finish coat of buff is being Billie W. Todd and Mary C. Todd, tion calendar. Call Allen or Shannon at et. al.; 364-3141, email holtonrecorder@em- McAlister asked about the status At 8:20 p.m., Ryan made and pionship on Oct. 23, thus qualifying put on over the red. Windowsills are of replacing the siding on the city McAlister seconded a motion to go the Wildcats for the state competition also being cleaned and re-painted. An barqmail.com or stop by 109 W. Fourth Defendants. St. in Holton for details. building damaged by the fire. City into executive session to discuss per- to be held in Salina. In winning the acrylic paint with long lasting finish • Tuesday, Oct. 21. Starting at 10 Clerk Shawna Blackwood stated that sonnel issues. The motion carried. Hiawatha class 4A sub-state tourna- is being used. a.m. M. Eichelberger, J. Gayden and she had received a call from the ad- The council came out of executive ment, the Wildcats improved their Bud’s Tire Company in Holton Case No. 14CV39 D. Brittian Brown County land auc- juster and someone should be com- session at 8:27 p.m. overall record to 28-7. They went held a sale that featured two Good- Court Number: tion. Netawaka Community Center. For ing soon to inspect the damage. McAlister made a motion to ad- 14-0 to win the Big Seven League. year tires for $25. Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60 more information, call Midwest Land McAlister would like detailed in- journ. Ryan seconded and the mo- and Home at (785) 562-8386 or (785) formation from Waste Management tion carried. The meeting adjourned NOTICE OF SALE 325-2740. For listing and pictures, visit relating to billing. at 8:28 p.m. Under and by virtue of an Order www.MidwestLandandHome.com of Sale issued to me by the Clerk • Wednesday, Oct. 22. Starting at 10 Thank You of the District Court of Jackson a.m. Cecelia M. Timberlake Trust land We want to thank everyone for all the beautiful County, Kansas, the under- auction. Fisher Community Center, 201 cards, phone calls and well wishes. We appreciate signed Sheriff of Jackson County, E. Iowa St., Hiawatha. For more infor- Public Notice Kansas, will offer for sale at pub- mation, contact Wiltz Realty and Auc- your taking time to help us celebrate our 50th lic auction and sell to the highest tion at (785) 742-3600 or (785) 547- bidder for cash in hand, at the 6553 or visit www.wiltzrealty.com (First published in The Holton thereto; that fees and expenses anniversary. We are especially grateful to our family Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Monday, be allowed; that the administra- Front Door of the Courthouse at • Saturday, Oct. 25. Starting at 10 for the work you provided for the reception. We feel Holton, Jackson County, Kansas, a.m. Nemaha and Jackson counties land Oct. 6, 2014.) tion of the Estate be closed; that the Executor may be discharged truly blessed to have such great friends and family. on October 27, 2014, at 9:00 AM, auction. Soldier Community Center the following real estate: (212 First St., Soldier). For more infor- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF and that she be released from mation, call Fred Olsen of Farmers Na- JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS further liability. Allen and Sharon Arnold tional at (785) 320-2033, 620-285-9131 Lots Numbered Forty- or [email protected] Case No. 2014 PR 02 You are required to file your Three (43) Forty-Five (45) and • Saturday, Oct. 25. Starting at 11:30 written defenses thereto on or Forty-Seven (47) on McKeage a.m. Judith L. Hann Trust auction. In the Matter of the Estate of before the 30th day of October, Avenue, City of Hoyt, Jackson Personal property sells at 11:30 a.m., GERALDINE L. AMON, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. of said day in County, Kansas house sells at noon. 126 Roselawn Dr., Deceased. said Court in the City of Holton Holton. For more information, contact in Jackson County, Kansas, at ALSO DESCRIBED AS: Branam’s Real Estate and Auctions at NOTICE OF HEARING which time and place said cause 364-2606, (785) 851-0068 or 364-7137 will be heard. Should you fail Lots Numbered Forty-Three or visit www.branamsonline.com THE STATE OF KANSAS TO therein, judgment and decree will (43), Forty-Five (45), and • Wednesday, Oct. 29. Starting at 10 ALL PERSONS CONCERNED: be entered in due course upon Forty-Seven (47) on McKeage a.m. Louis Peterson Trust farm land the petition. Avenue, City of Hoyt, Jackson auction. Fisher Community Center, County, Kansas, commonly 201 E. Iowa St., Hiawatha. For more You are hereby notified that a Petition has been filed in this Court JANET D. AMON, Executor known as 403 Mckeage, Hoyt, information, contact Wiltz Realty and KS 66440 (the “Property”) Auction at (785) 742-3600 or (785) by Janet D. Amon, duly appoint- ed, qualified, and acting Executor FINLEY, MILLER, CASHMAN & 547-6553 or visit www.wiltzrealty.com to satisfy the judgment in the • Saturday, Nov. 1. Starting at 1 p.m. of the Estate of Geraldine L. SCHMITT, LLP Amon, deceased, praying that 117 South Sixth Street, above-entitled case. The sale is Irvine Ranch annual production sale. to be made without appraisement 3370 Casement Rd., Manhattan. For her acts be approved, that her P.O. Box 240 more information, call (785) 313-7473 account be settled and allowed; Hiawatha, KS 66434 and subject to the redemption or email [email protected]. that the Last Will and Testament Telephone (785) 742-2181 period as provided by law, and For complete listing and pictures, visit be construed and the Estate be Attorneys for Executor further subject to the approval of www.IrvineRanchGenetics.com assigned to the persons entitled ML79t3 the Court. For more information, visit www.Southlaw.com. Tim Morse, Sheriff Book Signing and Reading Jackson County, Kansas Prepared By: Join local author Ronald Lee Cobb at a South & Associates, P.C. Blair Gisi (KS # 24096) Book Signing and Reading from his new book, 245 N. Waco, Suite 410 Wichita, KS 67202 (316) 684-7733 Spiritual Journeys: (316) 684-7766 (Fax) Life, Miracles, Power and Love Attorneys for Plaintiff (168203) Ron will be sharing readings of “true ghost stories” ML79t3 from the book which will be available for sale. Thursday, October 23 • 7-8 p.m. Thanks for reading Book Bookman Library The Holton 420 West 4th Street, Holton, KS Recorder! ______THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014, PAGE 4 PLAINS FOLK: Snipe hunting ranks up there with cow tipping OPINION By Tom Isern cites a greater interest in shooting The flight of the jacksnipe is crazy, snipe is more enjoyable than that of It still happens at summer camps, circles than this mysterious and er- I mean erratic in the extreme, mak- any other of our small game. The bonfire parties, and other such places ratic little marshland rover. ing it a challenge for wingshooters. amateur hunter and marksman usu- Where is the conservative where gathering darkness, absence “The jack snipe is unquestion- Our Nebraska writer from 1898 ally finds the jack snipe a difficult from home, and willing suspension ably the one marceau of all feath- says, “Men who can grass their bird to hit, with his irregular, cork- middle ground in Kansas? of disbelief come ered game, not excepting even the whirling quail three times out of five screw-like flight.” together: the princely canvasback, young chicken will make many aggravating misses A couple of tips if you decide to go Recently, while visiting with my adequately and maybe can’t even snipe hunt. Gen- or dainty quail, the jack is the king of on snipe.” slogging for snipe. First, a dog is no parents in their living room, they cast their own votes? erally it involves them all.” If you’re wondering about This is true, I can tell you, for as a help either for pointing or flushing, asked me who they should vote for Do you believe challengers Davis a gunny sack that term, “marceau,” it’s French, boy in western Kansas I often went but is good for retrieving. Second, in the race for Kansas governor and and Orman can do just as much, or and a flashlight. from Latin, and means a “little war- after jacksnipe with a .410 or a 20 hunt with the wind at your back, as U.S. senator. more? Often it also in- rior.” gauge. One day I did succeed in bag- snipe rise into the wind. My parents don’t need any advice After all the TV attack ads, most volves bogus This Nebraska writer obviously ging eight of them. I haven’t shot one Finally, here’s a bit of prairie lan- from me on anything, really, but of which are misleading at best, calls and other held the snipe, the object of humor- in years. A few weeks ago, though, guage you may find useful in this upon being asked that political ques- elections always boil down to these odd behaviors ous folklore today, in high regard. while walking a little gully through election year. I learned this usage by tion, I had to swallow hard before simple questions. Elsewhere on this that ostensibly Wilson’s snipe, common snipe and a state historic site in North Dakota, perusing 19th-century newspapers. A I could speak. Voting is a very im- page, you will find some additional will attract the jacksnipe all are common names for I flushed three jacksnipe in succes- politician or other public figure who portant and highly personal decision arguments for voting for and against elusive snipe. the bird that is the factual basis of sion, each one screaming “Skeep!” shifted positions and used decep- and I can argue for and against the the status quo. As pranks go, whimsical pranks. as it spiraled up from the grass. tive language was sometimes called status quo. The fact is that I, myself, I read somewhere where it was snipe hunting We’re talking about a migratory Like me, most shooters today have a jacksnipe – meaning a shifty bird, may not decide how to vote on these stated that Kansas voters have al- rates a little lower than cow tipping. bird that frequents marshes and given up hunting snipe, but as a mat- hard to pin down. You might have to races until I go the polls on election ways chosen to have the state gov- Try it on your city cousins, maybe. sloughs up and down the plains. It ter of prairie heritage, we might re- explain the term if you use it, but it’s day. erned from a political position in the Wait a minute, though. Consider resembles a woodcock, but that de- member that jacksnipe, yellowlegs, a good bit of metaphor. My comments to my parents were conservative middle. I believe that this report from a sportsman in Ne- scription doesn’t help much, since and plover were once prized game- Note: Tom Isern is a professor of simple: How are things going for will continue. Besides a concern for braska in 1898: “The jack snipe have most people don’t know what a birds. Witness this testimony by history at North Dakota State Uni- you, personally? Do you think Gov- how we are doing personally and come in and the sportsmen are all in woodcock looks like. It has a stocky an outdoor writer in 1915, William versity and co-author of the Plains ernor Brownback and U.S. Senator economically, I believe Kansans a fever over prospective days in the little body, robin-sized, and a long Chester Hazelton: “Many hunters Folk column. Roberts have been making things will always do what it takes to take field. There is no game bird that ex- bill for probing the soil. think that the sport of hunting jack better or worse for you and the state? care of the needy and the poor, even Do you think the state is taking good if it means paying a little more in ______care of the ones who for, whatever taxes, regardless of party affiliation. reason, can’t take care of themselves David Powls LETTER: About destructive extremism GUEST COMMENTARY Dear editor, exclusive property of either political One definition of insanity is doing party. As an Independent Senator, LJW makes argument for retaining Brownback, Roberts the same thing over and over and ex- Greg Orman will choose the best so- the past very tough and challenging the political spotlight as a deciding America. lutions without having to answer to Kansas voters, beware! pecting different outcomes. Demo- Several days ago, President four years. Some of his programs vote on critical issues. A Republican-controlled Senate, crats and Republicans in Congress a political party. He will answer to have been successful while others Roberts is a known, trusted U.S. along with a Republican-controlled the people. Obama made it perfectly clear what seem to spend all their time yelling the upcoming elections throughout have failed to measure up to his ex- senator. He will not be an advocate House is about the only roadblock across the aisle at each other, playing This election represents an oppor- pectations. Some of these programs or supporter of Obama’s effort to that could provide enough bumps tunity to take bold action which will the country are all about. He told an partisan games, then wondering why audience that, although he is not go- may turn around and be successful, change America. He is a true patriot in the legislative road to stall or turn the real problems do not get solved. fix the mess in Kansas and also send but, if not, Brownback should be and has served Kansas and its resi- back Obama’s fundamental change a reverberating message to compla- ing to be on the Nov. 4 ballot, all of Budgets don’t get passed and grid- his policies clearly are on the ballot, smart enough to adjust, modify or dents well in Washington, as a mem- agenda. lock is a way of life in Congress. cent, unresponsive, irresponsible in- abandon policies or plans that do not ber of both the House and Senate. It is interesting to note the number cumbents across the Nation. Orman’s “every single one of them.” This must change. This is particularly true here in work. Consider, for example, the Na- of former Obama cabinet members The undersigned, former oppo- election in Kansas will give incen- No one knows what to expect from tional Bio and Agro-Defense Facil- who now are opening up in their tive to overly partisan incumbents to Kansas, where Paul Davis and Jill nents and party warriors, think that Docking, both outspoken support- Davis. ity in Manhattan. Without Roberts, criticism of the president and how the upcoming election offers a way clean up their act, not just for their Switching to the U.S. Senate race, Kansas would not have landed this he has failed to provide the leader- own survival, but for the good of our ers and organizers for Obama in the to push back against the destructive 2008 and 2012 elections are running Kansas should have far more confi- highly prized facility, which will ship that America needs. In fact, one extremism that has come to domi- country. dence in incumbent Sen. Pat Roberts have a huge positive impact on Kan- former director of the CIA, as well Please join us in this effort to elect for governor and lieutenant gover- nate both political parties. We write nor. They endorsed Obama’s pledge than in challenger Greg Orman to sas and the nation for years to come. as former Secretary of Defense Leon to urge the election of Greg Orman a new type of Senator for Kansas, reflect the views and values of Kan- Roberts’ tireless and effective lobby- Panetta, say this country cannot af- Greg Orman, independent problem- to make “fundamental changes” in as an Independent Senator with the America, and there is every reason sas. Orman launched a brief run as ing efforts were key to Kansas being ford two and a half more years of ability to stand in the middle and solver. a Democrat against Roberts in the selected for this facility. Obama’s current style of leadership. Rochelle Chronister to believe they will want to mirror find actual solutions. State Republican Chairwoman, 1989- Obama’s political and social philos- 2008 Senate election, but withdrew Another reason for Kansans to These are dangerous times for our Greg Orman is an independent 1991 ophy in Kansas if they are elected. when he realized he didn’t have a support Roberts is that his vote is country. businessman who has made a ca- Neodesha It’s difficult to understand why chance of winning. needed to give Republicans a major- Davis, Docking and Orman all reer of bringing people together to John T. Bird there would be any question in the Orman has been a large contribu- ity in the Senate. Obama has made it have been strong supporters of the find the best ideas and then - imple State Democratic Chairman, 1991-1993 tor to Obama, but claims he is an clear he intends to spend his last two failed Obama agenda. Is this what Hays minds of Kansas Republicans, as ment them. Good ideas are not the well as among a good number of Independent. He is masquerading as years in office using every possible Kansans want? Democrats, about why they should an Independent but he is a political tool – hardball politics, executive ac- - Lawrence Journal-World support Sam Brownback, who has chameleon, able to change his colors tions and any other means – to try LETTER: Sen. Pyle on election done a reasonably good job during whichever way would place him in to force his fundamental changes on ______Dear editor, parisons, as those are the years af- Recently a constituent with the fected by this constituent’s chal- following question approached me lenge. In addition, the state budget is ABOUT asking, “I have been seeing com- July 1 through June 30 and the cur- mercials from both gubernatorial rent budget year is 2015. CARLSON: Where were the economic candidates. One says ‘education has If receipts have dropped or in- POLITICAL been cut,’ the other says ‘funding has creased and expenditures dropped or critics before Brownback was the governor? been increased.’ One of them is ly- increased then various accountings LETTERS for this could be deficit spending, ing; how do I know the truth?” Good The deadline to submit Dear editor, Government welfare is now one- and we are well within those histori- question. spending from savings, increase in half of what it was, because people cal numbers. In the first three months revenue, economic issues, etc. Re- free letters to the editor at As election time nears, it appears The fact is, finding the truth will The Holton Recorder there are two main issues emerging have jobs. A low 4.9 percent unem- of fiscal 2015 year, the state has col- require some effort on his part. We member to ask another entity. For ex- ployment rate doesn’t have much of lected $1.3 billion, just $23 million example, the Department of Educa- pressing support for politi- in the governor’s race, the Kansas all need to ask ourselves, “Who economy and the funding of schools. an emotional impact, but knowing short of estimates. taught me what I believe about? And tion or private sector entity such as cal candidates in the Tues- you and your neighbors have jobs Gov. Brownback has invested the Kansas Policy Institute, which It is very difficult to explain these who or what has shaped my world day, Nov. 4 general election complex issues either in a 30-second does have an impact. more money in K thru 12 every year view?” publishes data obtained from the was 5 p.m., today. Monday, There have been ads stating Gov. he has been governor. Of course, Department of Education. ad or in a short letter such as this. Every person has the option of Oct. 20. I have served as the Chairman of Brownback’s plan isn’t working our schools need to be funded, but simply choosing whom he or she You may also obtain data by con- The Wednesday, Oct. 22 after eight months of tax filings. they need to be efficient also in the sulting your local school board the House taxation committee for chooses to believe, whether it is a issue of The Recorder will the past six years and I am retiring Where were these critics when Kan- spending of that money. We are now partisan decision or a decision based member, or other elected officials. sas was not growing for 10 years? spending (including federal) more The internet is full of information be the final one before the this year so getting re-elected is not upon likeability of a candidate or election to include free po- on my agenda. Our economic growth for the last than $13,000 per student. The only other reasoning. posted by local municipalities. Sort- eight months has exceeded Nebras- actual cut in state spending I am ing it out requires diligence. litical letters to the editor. What is on my agenda and always To get the truth, one must do their has been is trying to position our ka, Missouri and Oklahoma for the aware of was made by Gov. Parkin- homework, which is what I advised Perhaps your concern is with county In the final three issues government and its growth or property great state for job growth so that all same time span. son during the first part of the reces- this constituent. (I could have sim- of The Recorder leading up Where were the critics when Kan- sion. I believe Gov. Brownback has taxes and why this specific tax burden to the election, readers will our families can have the dignity of ply stated or obtained the answer for continues to rise. Through accounting being able to provide economic se- sas was not growing as fast as those increased school funding about $274 him, but chose instead to advise him processes, these questions can be an- be allowed to submit paid curity and stability in their lives. states for the past 10 years? New million. Never a cut. We did lose the to ask tough questions and demand swered. Again, ask for receipts and ex- political letters to the editor A good job with the opportunity to business formations are at an all- temporary federal funding that the answers rather than rely only on my penditures over a multiple year period to based on the newspaper’s advance and grow is what we strive time high. We were so far behind our critics are stating, but it wasn’t Gov. answers.) see a good comparison. I suggest using regular advertising rate. for, not more government welfare neighboring states it will take awhile Brownback. How do we do this? One suggestion a 10-year comparison. One can get even to catch up! Just keep in mind, those Kansas is known for its strong, in- more specific with the analysis, such as The Recorder offers the for families who cannot find jobs. is to start by demanding accountabil- free political letters, except The lowering of income taxes for who say the economic plan isn’t dependent people who believe less ity by asking questions to the proper “what is being funded,” roads or the el- working are the same ones who want government is best, individual free- derly, classrooms or the institution, etc. in the final week or so lead- all Kansans leaves more money for sources and seeking the answer from In a charged election environment you to spend as you see fit, not a higher taxes, more government con- doms are important and our second two or more unconnected sources. ing up to election day, so trol of your life and they are the same amendment rights are paramount. where the climate changes daily with that there is still time after socialized government sharing your This may take some time and effort messaging from many forms of media, in wealth. ones who lobbied me for 10 years in There is only one team in the gov- and incur some expense. an effort to “educate” for whatever pur- the free letter deadline but The Kansas medium income is the legislature to constantly vote for ernor’s race who believes in and will For example, the subject matter pose, each of us must do due diligence before the election for can- $65,430, not exactly a tax cut for spending more of your money. protect those values. under scrutiny by this constituent to find the truth. Every individual is free didates to clarify or correct the rich. During the decade of Gov- Our state revenues are less than 1.7 I will be voting for Gov. Brown- concerned school funding. There- to make decisions based upon undisput- any statements made about percent short of projections made by back and Jeff Colyer, the team who ed facts, partisan viewpoints or biased ernors Sebelius and Parkinson, there fore, for the facts, one needs to ask them in the letters. was zero job growth in the private the state’s Consensus Estimating works for what is important to us, the USD for a comparison report information. For your consideration, it has been said, “no one can steal what is For more information sector. In the first three years of Gov. Group, due mainly to the federal the people of Kansas. showing annual receipts for the past between your ears.” But, can they stay about The Recorder’s letter Brownback, there are more than government’s change in tax policy Rep. Richard Carlson several years. Also, ask for annual there rent-free, if you let them? 55,000 new jobs and more Kansans at the end of 2012. Typically over Chairman, House Taxation expenditures for the same period. policy, call the office at 364- the years the Consensus Estimating Committee, 61st District State Sen. Dennis Pyle 3141. Thank you. are now working than in the history Please note budget years 2012-2015 R-Hiawatha of Kansas. Group estimates are within a plus or St. Marys for the current administration com- minus 2 percent of actual revenues

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 NEWS BRIEFS NEWS BRIEFS NEWS BRIEFS NEWS BRIEFS NEWS BRIEFS

THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014, PAGE 5 NEWS BRIEFS n The Healthy Living Task Force 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday at the Group) will meet every third Tues­ will meet at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at Glacial Hills RC&D office, 334 Sec- day of each month from 3:30 p.m. to Trails Café. ond St. in Wetmore. The team will 4:30 p.m. at Medicalodges Jackson­ n Banner Creek Science Center discuss water quality challenges and County. For more in­formation, con- and Observatory is selling special opportunities in the watershed and to tact Zennie McClintock­ at 364-9696 glasses to view the partial solar allocate cost-share funds to landown- or Amy Spiker at 364-3164. eclipse on Thursday, NEWSstarting at about ers implementing BRIEFS best management n The Heart of Jackson Humane 4:30 p.m. and continuing past 6:30 practices on ag land to improve water Society shelter is located at 414 E. p.m. Glasses are $2 each and must be quality. For more information, con- Eighth St. in Holton and is open from used to view the eclipse. The science tact Melissa Arthur at (785) 284-3422 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through center will open at 4 p.m. for ob- or email delawarewatershed@gmail. Friday and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on servations and the public is invited. com Saturday. For more information,­ call For more information visit www. n The Holton Community Hospi- 364-5156. bcscience.org tal Auxiliary Soup and Pie Luncheon n Hours at the JCMA New Hope n Banner Creek Science Center will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Center Food Pantry, located at Fifth will host a professional development Wednesday at the EUM Family Life Street and Wisconsin Avenue in the training session including a National Center. Homemade chicken noodle Holton First Christian Church base- Science Teachers Association webi- soup, cheesy potato soup and home- ment, are from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on nar from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednes- made pies will be served; carry-out Tuesdays and from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. day to cover teaching Next Genera- meals will be available. There will on Thursdays. For more informa­tion tion Science Standards to first-grade also be a bake sale. Free-will dona- call 362-7021. students. Doors open at 5 p.m. and tions will be accepted. Proceeds will n Premium checks for open class cost is free. For more information be used to purchase a new lift chair Jackson County Fair entries are now email [email protected] or for the nursing unit and to send a available for pickup through Oct. 31 visit www.bcscience.org physical therapist to ASTYM train- at the Meadowlark Extension­ District n First United Methodist Church ing. office at the Jackson County Court- in Holton will host a “Trunk or Treat” n The Caregivers Support Group house in Holton. Pre­miums will not event at the church, 1401 W. Fourth (formerly Alzheimer’s Support be paid for amounts less than $1. Jackson County 4-H Ambassadors Elizabeth Roach (third from left) and Kassidy Dahl (fourth St., from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sun- from left) joined other Ambassadors from around the area to witness the signature of Kansas Gov. day. The public is invited. There will Sam Brownback (seated) on the proclamation of National 4-H Week, Oct. 5-11, 2014. Pictured from be decorated trunks, games and train left to right are Boyd Roenne, Jefferson County; Sami Montgomery, Jefferson County; Roach; Dahl; rides. Gov. Brownback; Robert Schulz, Shawnee County; Tamara McConnell, Shawnee County and Ra- n A “Habitat and Hunter Access Quality Monuments chelle Wylie, Wabaunsee County. Submitted photo Programs Information Night” will be held at 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 27 at the Perry Wildlife Area Office, 7760 Fenceline 174th St., Valley Falls. Programs offered through the Kansas Depart- ment of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism Time to get horses ready for winter will be covered. Please RSVP to Tim Urban at [email protected] By Jody G. Holthaus tention as we change seasons. It’s 30 days after a killing frost is a good or call (913) 422-1314, ext. 105, by Meadowlark Extension that time of year to winterize your rule of thumb. Sanitation of pens is Thursday. District Agent horse. important. Getting rid of manure and n Local author Ronald Lee Cobb Livestock/Natural Resources Make sure you’ve stockpiled debris also helps with fly control next will host a book signing and reading Times are a some pasture or enough hay to get year. event from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday changing! I re- through the winter. Supplementing I think it’s important for them to at Beck-Bookman Library in Hol- member the days your horses will depend on what have shelter here in Northeast Kansas. ton. Cobb will feature his new book, of feeding the kind of body condition they are in Of course, we are of the nature that “Spiritual Journeys: Life, Miracles, farm helpers and going into winter, and take into ac- we tend to “baby” our animals. The Power and Love.” n they were so hun- count how much exercise they will last few years, we’ve had some pretty The Delaware River Watershed ‘ gry they’d eat any- get. It’s much cheaper to keep them cold winds from the south. I haven’t Restoration and Protection Strategy thing. I thought in good condition than try to build built a windbreak on the south side of (WRAPS) Program will host a stake- it was weird when them up later. our farmstead, but it’s a thought! holder leadership team meeting from South Side of Square – Holton Keith’s little helper Water is essential. Horses can eat Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9-5 • Sat. 10-2 • Sun. & Mon. Closed turned down straw- snow, but they need at least five to www.Facebook.com/HeartToHomeKS • 785-362-7111 berry pie this sum- 10 gallons of water a day. That’s a lot mer, but now he tells me he doesn’t of snow! Put a heater in your tank or like apple pie. Isn’t that un-Ameri- chop ice; they need water every day! CROSSWORD PUZZLE can? I’m hearing bots are a big problem The apples have been great this this year. Be sure to get rid of those year. We’ve canned, frozen and bot eggs on the legs of your horses. made applesauce all we’ve wanted. There are many home remedies – Our horses are especially pleased warm soapy water, Dawn detergent, with the leftover apple cores. etc. I lean on the side of using dis- There are probably more hors- posal razors, and just shaving off the es in the countryside than pigs or bot eggs. dairy cows, and they need some at- Stay on your worming schedule – Kientz Corner

By Beverly Ramey Newell September. Each one spoke about On Oct. 12, the Pleasant Hill the different workshops which they United Methodist Church congrega- attended. tion opened its worship service by Let us reach out and connect with singing “O Master, Let Me Walk others and share our ministry with with Thee.” them. We are all missionaries. May The announcements were: Trunk we renew ourselves and help renew or Treat will be held from 5 p.m. to 7 our church. Let us grow in our faith. p.m. on Oct. 31; Bishop’s Round-Up Proverbs 19:20 says, “Listen to is Nov. 15, so food will start being advice and accept instruction, that collected on Oct. 19; orders will be- we may gain wisdom for the future.” gin for the mixed bag sales on Oct. What are your dreams for our church? 19 and will run until Nov. 2; and be Let us plant seeds of hope every day sure to sign up for the next emergen- so we may grow our church. cy response training, which is set for The closing hymn was “God of Nov. 22. Love and God of Power.” Those as- The birthdays for Oct. 12 through sisting with the service were Daryl Oct. 18: Natalie Haag and Monica Jepson, liturgist; Marty Ransdell, Newell, Oct. 12; Matt Mannell and organist; Betty Domer, song leader; Kylee Risinger, Oct. 13; Norm Da- Hailee Gower, acolyte; Matt Man- vis, Oct. 15; Aurel Marney, Oct. 16; nell, sound system; and Gary Domer, Kirby Chilton and Chandler Lill, Oct. Kevin McDowell, Mark Searles and 17; and Bonnie DeBusk, Oct. 18. Brian Smith, usher team. The anniversaries for the week On Oct. 10, Chris and Mike Farm- were Steve and Jenny Sodergren, Oct. er traveled to Fort Worth, Texas, to 15, and Dennis and Kim Smerchek, visit a few days with Jill, Brian, Lo- Oct. 17. gan and Dylan Dierking. The children’s story was given On Oct. 11, the Mayetta Chapter by Kevin McDowell. When you re- No. 383, Order of the Eastern Star, ceive an invitation to a party and it hosted the District No. 1 School of says RSVP, what does that mean? Instruction in Mayetta. Donna Fagg, It means please respond. Let them Worthy Grand Matron of Kansas, know if you are coming to the party. was the instructor for the school. Jesus’ invitation is the verses in the Mike Edwards, Worthy Grand Pa- Bible. tron of Kansas, was present for the Matt 11:28 says, “Come to me, all school. Garrie Oppitz, district aide you that are weary and are carrying of District No. 1, presided as Worthy heavy burdens, and I will give you Matron for the school. There were 53 rest.” Matt 19:14 says, “Jesus said, members present for the school. It ‘Let the little children come to me, was a very good school. and do not stop them; for it is to such as these that the kingdom of heaven belongs.’” Let us respond to Jesus. Prayers are needed for Ted Ap- pelhanz, who will have open-heart surgery soon. The chancel choir sang “God Is So Good.” Those singing were Ja- net Baldwin, Jenny Christman, Betty Domer, Kay Jones-Ray, Annie Mc- Dowell, Gary Domer, Clifford Hurst, Bruce Lanning, Bruce Tomlinson and John Wilson. Greg Baldwin di- rected them while Mary Smith ac- companied them on the piano. Daryl Jepson read the scripture Exodus 33:12-23. The sermon “Plant Seeds of Hope for the Future” was given by the Rev. Hyun-Jin Cho. Keith and Linda Sowards, Gayle Smith and Mary Smith attended the Leadership Institute at the Church of the Resurrection in Leawood in HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014 PAGE 6 SPORTS Monday Cobras come close, but fall just short on the road to Buffaloes In a big district showdown on a long touchdown run to give the and short play that burst the Cobras’ Friday, the Jackson Heights football home team a 7-0 lead. bubble and secured the 28-24 victory team seemed to do everything it Jackson Heights finally broke for the Buffaloes. needed to in order to wrestle the top through in the second quarter as Offensively, the Cobras might spot away from Onaga. Korby Strube had two touchdown have had one of their best games of However, the sum of the parts runs for JHHS to put the team ahead the season at Onaga on Friday. They was not equal to the whole as the 16-7. With one more stop in the first didn’t punt once in the game, but Buffaloes were able to steal a 28-24 half, Wick said he believed the win Wick noted the execution just wasn’t victory at home in what JHHS coach would be in his team’s grasp, but there when the team needed it. Caleb Wick said was a first for the Onaga got on the scoreboard again Wick said the defense was pretty SPORTS WednesdayCobras. before halftime to get within three strong as well, but a few breakdowns “I would say this is the first game points, 16-13. ended up making all the difference that I’ve been involved in where Both teams scored again in the in a close game. every part of the game was won by third quarter, with Strube coming up “Our defense gave up three big us, except on the scoreboard,” Wick big again for Jackson Heights, and plays and those three big plays came said. “That’s one of the first games the Cobras maintained a slim 24-20 back and bit us,” Wick said. that I look back on and think, ‘how lead heading into the final period. While Jackson Heights put itself in the heck did we lose that game?’” Four seemed to be an unlucky a must-win situation going into the Red zone offense is one of the number for the Cobras on Friday, as last two weeks of the season, Wick hang-ups the Cobras can look back the team failed to convert two big believes his team will rebound. on as the JHHS offense got inside fourth downs in the final quarter, He said his players were angry at Onaga’s 20-yard routinely, but came including one halfway through that themselves more than anything up scoreless on five different red could have turned the tide of the following Friday’s loss, but he zone possessions. game. believes they will be amped up to That included two big possessions “We were probably about three close out the season. to start the game, as the Cobras inches away from winning that “They have a short memory. They drove down inside the Buffaloes’ football game. That’s just the way know what it takes to win football Holton linebackers Indie Allen (shown above, lower left) and Mason Barta (lower right) jump on 10-yard line to start the game before the play goes sometimes, I guess,” games. It’s just, Friday, we didn’t get a loose ball early in Friday’s district opener against Jeff West. After Barta recovered the fumble, a turnover on downs ended that Wick said. it done,” Wick said. the Wildcats were off and rolling, as the HHS offense scored on the next play on the way to a After the Cobras came up inches The Cobras will try to get it done Photo by Kelly Breckunitch threat. 38-6 victory. Onaga then fumbled the ball back short at the Onaga 40-yard line with this week as Jackson Heights (2-5) to Jackson Heights and it looked like about five minutes left in the game, gets set to host Wabaunsee on senior the Cobras took quick advantage of the Buffaloes seized the opportunity night this Friday. Kickoff is set for that turnover, but a touchdown was and got the go-ahead score on the 7 p.m. HHS football takes control called back on a holding penalty and very next play. Oct. 17, 2014 the offense stalled out again before Jackson Heights had one final JH: 0-16-8-0—24 another turnover on downs. chance with four minutes left and Onaga: 7-6-7-8—28 After that second empty possession, the team once again drove deep *No statistics were received prior early in win over Jeff West the Buffaloes made the Cobras pay into Onaga territory, but JHHS was to print deadline. as quarterback Wyatt Cordell broke once again stonewalled on a fourth While the Holton football team those and put it right in the pocket job scratching out first downs and started competition in a new district and we know we have guys who can gave ourselves opportunities to make on Friday, the results didn’t look catch it,” Barta said. big plays,” Barta added. any different than they have the past Following that, the HHS defense One big play on defense ended it, couple of years. forced another turnover as Justin as the teams traded fruitless drives Royal Valley can’t slow down The Wildcats got out to a big lead Rieschick intercepted a pass to give before Rieschick delivered the final early and made the plays when the Wildcats another chance to add blow, picking off his second pass of needed to earn a comfortable 38-6 to their lead before halftime. Time the night and returning it 41 yards win over new district foe Jeff West, ticked away and HHS couldn’t to the end zone with 30 seconds left Perry in district-opening loss quite punch it in, instead settling in the game to secure Holton’s 38-6 taking the first step necessary to get Coming off a tough loss at home, the locker room at halftime. that might come around. back in the playoffs. for a 22-yard field goal from Arturo victory to start district play. More than anything, Lott said the As a team, the Panthers were able Reveles to put the team up 24-6 at As expected, Barta said he believed the road did not get any easier for the “It’s good to be in first in the Royal Valley football team entering Kaws’ team speed played a big factor to do that in the third quarter as it was district. We felt that was important,” the break. his team got Jeff West’s best shot and in the outcome on Friday. He said deadlocked with Perry-Lecompton Barta said the Holton special the Wildcats played well in return. district play. HHS coach Brooks Barta said. “I In fact, the Panthers went on the that caught his players by surprise to start the second half. thought Jeff West executed well and teams were strong all around, noting He said it was a good, physical game and really forced the RV defense into “I thought in the third quarter we Reveles in particular continues to that ended in the ideal outcome for road and had the unenviable task we did a nice job countering what of trying to corral the high-flying a lot of tough situations. played really well and came out they did.” get more consistent in his first year Holton, which maintained its team “When we played our assignments fighting,” Lott said. “Then, again, kicking for the team and helping fill health and came out an improved offense of the Perry-Lecompton Holton may have been forced to Kaws, who entered the contest and did our jobs, we did okay, but we had some fumbles that cost us punt early, but the Wildcats quickly the hole HHS had to plug at the start squad. it’s just a matter of they had good some points.” of the year following the loss of All- That is important, Barta said, averaging 32 points per game. recovered, forcing a fumble on Royal Valley was unable to do enough players with all the spread Those self-inflicted errors are defense that linebacker Mason Barta League kicker Brenden Hampton. because the Wildcats (6-1) will now stuff they do. Your guys have to putting the Panthers in some tough After halftime, Jeff West put have to try and slow down the high- that as some early turnovers fueled recovered. The Wildcats then wasted the Kaws’ fire on the way to a 52-13 defeat a block and then go make a situations and once Royal Valley got no time on offense as Lucas Lovvorn together another long, methodical flying offense of Perry-Lecompton tackle,” Lott said. over them on Friday, it was too little, drive, one that Barta said was fun (averaging 46 points in its last four victory for Perry-Lecompton. scored a 44-yard touchdown on the “We just didn’t start off too well Sometimes the Panthers did, but too late. It is something Lott said very next play to put HHS up 7-0 in to watch with both units playing games) in its next district game, more often than not the Kaws’ team the team will continue to focus on well. The Holton defense eventually which will be at 7 p.m. in Perry this against them and they’re a really the first quarter. good team that kind of made us pay speed got the better of the Royal moving forward. Jeff West recovered from that won out, though, forcing a turnover coming Friday. Valley defense. That is something In the Panthers’ next game, Lott on downs in a drive that seemed Oct. 17, 2014 for it,” RV coach Jake Lott said. fumble and put together a balanced “From there, it was just hard to get Lott said can be fixed through said the team will especially have to drive, mixing in equal amounts to do the Tigers more harm than JW: 0-6-0-0—6 consistency, which still continues to focus on that to give itself a chance good, especially considering what HHS: 7-17-0-14—38 on track.” of the running and passing game, An early fumble by the Panthers plague the Panthers. to win in order to have something that eventually led to a 20-yard the Holton offense did immediately Team statistics: “We have kids who, when they to play for in the final week of the after that. Holton: 61 plays, 346 total yards, helped Perry-Lecompton get out to a touchdown pass from quarterback quick 14-0 lead in the first quarter. execute their assignments, they can season. Royal Valley (2-5) will next Jacob Dickey to Grady Middendorf The Wildcats gambled and zero turnovers and eight penalties be successful. It’s just a matter of go back on the road in a district converted a short fourth-down for 70 yards. Perry added to that in the second to start the second quarter. quarter before the Panthers finally executing your assignment every contest at Jeff West at 7 p.m. on The corner route the Tigers scored play in their own territory before Jeff West: 40 plays, 130 total yards, play,” Lott said. Friday. proceeding to one-up Jeff West with three turnovers and three penalties got on the scoreboard thanks to a on was something the Holton four-yard touchdown run by Noah The Royal Valley offense continues Oct. 17, 2014 defense was prepared for, Barta said, their own long, methodical drive (17 for 15 yards. to lack the big play and Lott said RV: 0-6-7-0—13 plays, seven minutes and 40 seconds) Individual statistics: Hart. but the other combined routes on the Down 20-6, it proved difficult for that is a part of the reason why. If PL: 14-20-6-12—52 play threw the Wildcats off slightly, that ended with a short touchdown Rushing: HHS- Allen (14-87-1 the Panthers get more of an effort *No stats were received prior to run by Tanking. TD), Lovvorn (11-75-1 TD), Butto the Panthers to slow down the Kaws, though the coach said that was the who eventually took a 34-6 lead into blocking and making plays, he said print deadline. unit’s one hiccup of the night. Tanking was the fourth Holton (10-67-1 TD), Tanking (7-22-1 TD), “Other than that one play, I thought player to score in the game, Pool (2-20), Barta (7-19), Wright we played really well the rest of the highlighting the depth of playmakers (1-8), Booth (1-4), McClintock game. I’m not sure they had a play the Wildcats have, though Barta (1-3), Rieschick (3-(-12)). Holton sees tough competition at Sabetha over maybe 10 yards the whole rest noted it’s not hard getting them to Passing: HHS- Tanking (2-4-70). Raiders and that adjustment helped 25-16 and 25-19 function as a cohesive unit. Receiving: HHS- Bergsten (1-34), In seemingly every tournament of the game,” Barta said. this season, the Wildcat volleyball the team keep things close, but HHS Wamego def. Holton: 26-24 and To compound the efforts of the “It’s more about executing what Brandt (1-36). just couldn’t quite recover from an 25-22 we think we can do and what they’re Defense: Rieschick (7 tackles, team has not been at full strength. defense, the Wildcat offense started Saturday in Sabetha was no different, early net call in the loss. Pleasant Ridge def. Heritage rolling as they picked up some giving us,” Barta said. “Each one of 2 INTs, defensive TD), Barta (7 Holton finished 2-2 in pool play Christian: 25-14 and 25-18 those guys has their own set of skills. tackles, fumble recovery, blocked as the flu bug bit Hayley Thompson yards through the air following the and prevented her from finishing the and just missed out on bracket play, Tigers’ score. Trey Tanking had a We have guys who can score from kick), Allen (7 tackles), Martin (2 but the team saw a lot of tough B everywhere and get tough yards tackles, TFL, pass deflection), Booth day at the tournament. pair of 30-yard passes that set up the While the Wildcats started strong, competition in the tournament. Nemaha Central def. Hiawatha: Wildcats next two scores, a one-yard from everywhere.” (6 tackles), Lovvorn (5 tackles), The Wildcats will see some more 25-11 and 25-13 “They threw some different things Frakes (2 tackles, forced fumble), HHS coach Janelle Noel said the touchdown run by Luis Butto and a team fizzled later in the day as on Tuesday as they prepare to close Sabetha def. Marysville: 26-24 15-yard score from Indie Allen. at us defensively and we weren’t Coufal (3 tackles, 1 TFL). out the regular season at home and 25-21 perfect, but we did a good enough the team closed out against some “Trey made nice throws on both of of the tougher competition at the against Nemaha Central and Noel Nemaha Central def. ACCHS: tournament. said she hopes that prepares her team 28-26 and 25-17 Holton began the day with a for what it could see in postseason Sabetha def. Hiawatha: 25-15 and convincing win over Heritage play. 25-10 Christian before picking up a win “Whether you’re having an up or Marysville def. ACCHS: 25-14 over Pleasant Ridge that was closer down year or not, everybody comes and 25-17 than expected. That is the point at to sub-state bringing their best and Nemaha Central def. Marysville: which the Wildcats lost Thompson playing their best,” Noel said. 25-20, 15-25 and 25-21 for the day due to illness, but Noel With just a few games left, Noel Sabetha def. ACCHS: 25-15 and said there were some other factors in said seniors like Tori Bontrager are 25-15 play that kept the Rams close. trying to motivate Holton (19-12) to ACCHS def. Hiawatha: 25-17 and “We just kind of dropped our get back to its best and the team will 25-17 intensity and started tipping,” Noel work to get there before Saturday, Nemaha Central def. Sabetha: said. first finishing out league play against 25-18, 17-25 and 25-16 Following that match, Holton had the Thunder at 5 p.m. on Tuesday. Marysville def. Hiawatha: 25-9 a break in action and just couldn’t Sabetha Invitational and 25-13 seem to get going again when they Pool play squared off against Concordia. A Semifinals Noel said the Wildcats could not Wamego def. Pleasant Ridge: Wamego def. Sabetha: 28-26, maintain a lead in that match and 25-17 and 25-19 19-25 and 25-11 serving inconsistencies plagued the Holton def. Heritage Christian: Nemaha Central def. Concordia: team as well, with five or six misses 25-13 and 25-12 25-23 and 25-11 per set. Wamego def. Concordia: 25-20 “There’s six points that we gave and 25-15 Third-place match freely to the other team. That hurt us Holton def. Pleasant Ridge: 25-23 Concordia def. Sabetha: 25-10, a lot,” Noel said. and 25-18 22-25 and 25-12 In closing, the Wildcats faced Concordia def. Heritage Christian: off against eventual tournament 25-12 and 25-14 Championship Wildcat running back Lucas Lovvorn (shown above, middle) tries to spin away from some Jeff champion Wamego. While the hitting Concordia def. Holton: 25-23 and Wamego def. Nemaha Central: West defenders to gain some extra yards with the HHS offense driving towards the end of the and defense picked up, Noel said the 25-20 25-23 and 25-11 first half. Lovvorn helped Holton get on the scoreboard early with a 44-yard touchdown run Wildcats’ blocking might have made Wamego def. Heritage Christian: and was part of a balanced attack that saw five different Wildcats score in the game. the biggest difference. The Wildcats’ 25-19 and 25-11 Photo by Kelly Breckunitch timing was better against the Red Concordia def. Pleasant Ridge: Lady Panthers stay on roll at HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014 PAGE 7 Big Seven League CC meet Winning a league trophy in the strong finish that could lead to a big runner is when you have someone Big Seven in cross country is no easy confidence boost for the girls team gone. You start to value your feat. There are plenty of strong teams heading into regional competition teammates a lot more when you see year in and year out, but the Royal next week. that,” Alley said. Valley girls entered Thursday’s While the week off didn’t seem to Royal Valley’s back half on meet in Topeka riding some success hinder the girls, the boys were struck Thursday was made up of a lot of (albeit after an extended break) and by the flu bug in the Panthers’ off younger runners and while it was held their own on the way to a third- weeks and that took its toll at the not the ideal situation, Alley said it place team finish. league meet in Topeka. would only help those sophomores “To finish third in the league is a Royal Valley was without Arrow and freshmen progress as runners big accomplishment for us. I thought Levier for the boys race and Ivan moving forward, especially after that they competed at a high level,” Lever was competing well under seeing the fruits of that work on RV coach Brad Alley said. 100 percent on Thursday. Thursday in the performance of his Two runners in particular paved the Even Kwaki Spoonhunter was senior runners. way as Katie Hanshaw and Kaytlyn still battling effects of an illness Moving forward, the Panthers will Gooderl again finished one and two that plagued him at the Panthers’ look to translate their recent lessons for the Panthers and both earned All- home meet, Alley said, but runners to success on the postseason stage League honors (top 15 at the league like Patrick Broxterman and Eugene as Royal Valley gets ready for the meet) for their finishes, pushing each Masquat did their best to fill the Class 4A regional meet at Wyandotte other every step of the way. gap. County Park in Bonner Springs. “Right now, I’ve got a pretty fierce “They’re seniors and that’s what After a strategic race, the girls competition at the front between you like to see from your seniors,” will be looking to build on some Katie Hanshaw and Kaytlyn Gooderl. Alley said. “They understand that recent success, while the boys will I think one’s goal is to beat the other they need to step up to fill some of be looking to rebound. The Panthers and the other one’s goal is to not let those spots where kids weren’t there will enter a similar situation as the the other one beat her,” Alley said. or weren’t feeling quite as well right league meet, running on a familiar “That worked for them Thursday. now. I was awful proud of those guys course, and while Alley said that as seniors.” was only a slight advantage the team JHHS cross country coach Lyle Alley (shown above, middle left) talks things over with his They both ran really good races.” boys prior to the start of their race at the NEKL meet in Horton. Alley said some of the team’s At the league meet, Hanshaw did In fact, those two along with will still try and make the most of it, Spoonhunter managed to earn All- knowing the ins and outs, while the inconsistencies showed on Thursday, but the boys will try to correct that as they get ready get the better of Gooderl for the first for regional competition this Saturday. Photo by Kelly Breckunitch time this season, coming in 10th while League honors and help Royal Panthers try to punch their ticket to Gooderl finished 11th individually. Valley to a respectable fifth-place the 4A state meet in Wamego. While those two were a key to the team finish. In preparation, Royal Valley will strong performance, they were only While the Panthers might not compete at the Jackson Heights a part of the equation. have finished as highly as they have Invitational at 4 p.m. on Tuesday JHHS CC has several individual The ability of the rest of the Lady routinely been in previous meets before regional competition begins Panthers, from Tamo Thomas to this season, having some runners at at 2 p.m. on Saturday in Bonner Lydia Johnson, to pack it in equaled less than 100 percent is something Springs. highlights at league meet in Horton out to a strong finish for Royal Alley said hopefully taught them a Full results from the league meet t may be somewhat surprising that the meet was a far cry from the boys before regional competition as JHHS Valley as a team in what Alley called valuable lesson. are listed with the Holton cross I capturing a team title at the Royal Valley hosts a meet on Tuesday starting at 4 “You see how important every country story. team that had the best day for Jackson an “absolutely loaded” field. It’s a Heights at the Northeast Kansas League Invitational their last time out, but Alley p.m. cross country meet on Thursday was the said it wasn’t due to a lack of effort. The Northeast Kansas League meet girls team, considering it doesn’t have focus and preparation for races isn’t Boys team results: enough members to field a full five- where it needs to be yet, but he said that 1. Pleasant Ridge 23, 2. JCN 69, 3. Holton CC team returns to action member squad. will improve with experience for the Oskaloosa 77, 4. Jackson Heights 101, 5. young runners. Valley Falls 121, 6. McLouth 133 effort of the season to place fifth in 18. Degenhardt 18:51.25, 21. Myers While the Lady Cobras couldn’t throw Following an unexpected break their hat into contention for a league title The lone senior, Seth Holliday, did Boys individual results: due to weather, it would have been a very difficult league competition. 18:17.88, 23. Garcia 18:26.26, 32. Mosier do just as Alley expected, though, as he 1. Oatney (PR) 19:08.5, 2. B. Weishaar 20:35.04, 43. Rodriguez 22:18.18 at the meet, the four JHHS runners did easy for the Holton cross country The Lady Wildcats stayed pretty the next best thing as all four finished finished fifth individually and earned (JCN), 3. Darrow (PR), 4. Younger (PR), close to each other through the race, Other RV results: All-League honors along with those four 5. S. Holliday (JH) 19:49.08, 6. Flack team to come out rusty at the Big 11. Gooderl 17:46.93, 19. Thomas in the top 15 individually to earn All- Seven League meet on Thursday. like Stous has advised throughout League honors. female runners. (PR), 7. Bristol (McL.), 8. Pfau (Oskie.), 18:54.41, 27. Stewart 20:09.08, 28. Koon “He rolls up his sleeves and he goes to 9. Tattershall (PR), 10. E. Weishaar Instead, the Wildcats turned in some the season, and it paid off. 20:18.18, 29. Wahweotten 20:19.44, L. Kaitlynn Little continued to assert “As a whole group, they were able herself in her senior campaign, coming work. He’s a good worker,” Alley said. (JCN) of their best team performances of Johnson 20:22.72 Those individual performances stood Other JH results: the season as the weather finally to work together for the most part Other ACCHS results: in second individually, while Alexis Rieschick, Brianna Cattrell and Danyel out for the Cobras and Alley said the girls 22. Chartier 21:29.91, 23. Jacobsen cooperated. and improve from the beginning of 12. Ma. Forbes 17:59.51, 13. Mc. will work to keep pushing forward. If the 21:35.72, 24. Dohl 21:38.69, 27. L. Forbes 18:09.92, 26. Hamilton 20:01.78, Duryea were all bunched together from “It was nice to get out there on a the season when we ran there,” Stous th th boys want to reclaim some of the success Holliday 21:55.99, 28. Mavrovich 38. Fuller 21:39.12, 48. Sullivan 11 to 14 place. beautiful day and have good runs for said. “I think all of them dropped It is an accomplishment Alley said all they have already seen this season, Alley 22:04.5, 29. Fund 22:13.31 their times by at least more than a 23:48.84 said they will have to learn from the JV boys results: everybody,” HHS coach Darin Stous JV girls results: four are proud off, especially the latter said. minute.” two who are in their first season on the league meet and find some consistency 3. Fritz (JH) 23:03.56, 5. Pino (JH) 5. Stair (RV) 21:57.45, 6. Biggoose heading into the postseason. 23:24.87, 6. Marshall (JH) 23:34.69, Holton turned in a solid fourth- Running on the course that Holton (RV) 22:03.08, 7. Curry (ACCHS) cross country team. Both gain more place team finish in the boys race opened the season competing on was confidence each week and have worked “We have to compete from the time that 7. Fox (JH) 23:55.14, 8. Binkley (JH) 22:17.43 8. McClane (RV) 22:36.26, gun goes off and we have to compete all 23:58.12, 11. Vance (JH) 24:18.52, 12. as Tristan Parks and Riley Strader a boost to all the runners, Stous said, 14. Wiese (RV) 24:28.76, 15. Moore to improve as much as they have, especially Cattrell, according to Alley. the way through the finish,” Alley said. “I Andrews (JH) 24:19.18, 16. Rupnicki sprinted to All-League performances, as well as getting some strong all- (RV) 24:56.1, 16. Wahwassuck (RV) wasn’t sure I saw that a lot on Thursday, th th “Nobody works harder than Brianna. (JH) 24:38.75 taking 11 and 12 respectively (the around performances that may have 25:18.34, 17. Ogden (RV) 27:00.53, 18. for whatever reason. I felt like the effort Girls team results: surprised some people and built up H. Johnson (RV) 27:24.85, 19. Clark She just does a great job,” Alley said. top 15 runners at the league meet Meanwhile, the three-week (unplanned) was good, but the results weren’t right 1. Pleasant Ridge 19, 2. JCN 47, 3. earn All-League status). the Wildcats heading into regional (HHS) 28:20.82 where we needed them.” McLouth 67 Boys team results: layoff between meets seemed to strongly In some ways, this week was no competition. affect a young boys team that ended up “Hopefully we gained some valuable Girls individual results: “This was a booster right here in 1. Sabetha 59, 2. Hiawatha 60, 3. experience. We have bigger meets ahead 1. Silvers (PR) 17:20.46, 2. Little (JH) different than any other, though, as Nemaha Central 70, 4. Holton 81, 5. finishing fourth in the NEKL meet, as competition among the rest of the itself that these kids were able to inconsistency is something that Alley of us. If we go out and perform like we 17:27.78, 3. McAfee (JCN), 4. Howard Royal Valley 84, 6. Jeff West 118 did at Royal Valley as a team, then we (PR), 5. Wagner (PR), 6. Dedeke (PR), 7. runners helped push the Wildcats to sneak up on some of the other teams Boys individual results: said can be counted on with a young when they hadn’t been quite running team. have a good shot of qualifying for state. Simonis (PR), 8. Funk (McL.), 9. Malin that finish as well. Tanner King raced 1. K. Cox (Sab.) 17:53.45, 2. Houk If we don’t, if we don’t bring our A (JCN), 10. Satre (PR) up to the third spot for the team and as well as they had,” Stous said. (Hiaw.), 3. Siebert (ACCHS) 18:26.18, “When you’re dealing with a lot of freshmen and sophomores, some meets game, then we’re not going to qualify,” Oher JH results: was followed by Braden Sides and As some hard-working seniors 4. Sperfslage (NC), 5. C. Cox (Sab.), 6. Alley added. 11. Rieschick 20:39.56, 12. Cattrell look to close out their careers, Stous C. Hinton (Riv.), 7. Quinn (Hiaw.), 8. you’re going to look really good and Billy Hill, all of whom finished some meets you’re going to look like The Cobras are starting to think about 20:50.72, 14. Duryea 21:04.31 among the top 31 individuals. said the teams will look to keep Lierz (NC0, 9. T. Hinton (Riv.), 10. P. punching their tickets to the state meet, Broxterman (RV) 19:16.92 freshmen and sophomores,” Alley said. “We had a little bit of a mix-up those careers going a little longer Thursday’s performance at the NEKL but the team will get one final tune-up with some success at the upcoming Other HHS results: between our three, four and five 11. Parks 19:21.6, 12. Strader 19:28.16, again, which we’ve been battling Class 4A regional meet in Bonner 22. King 20:24.32, 26. B. Sides 20:35.65, throughout the whole season, but it Springs. Race action will start at 2 31. Hill 21:21.79, 42. Smith 22:23.31, Holaday weathers tough week in Pick ‘Em p.m. on Saturday. just makes us stronger,” Stous said. 48. Weir 23:49.09 Onaga, Centralia and Nemaha Central to [email protected]. “The way they were able to change Full results from the league meet Other RV results: This week’s Holton Recorder Pick’ Em contest was a wild one. With a lot of and Maur Hill and ACCHS. Week 7 scores things up yesterday and run the way are listed below. 13. Masquat 19:30.51, 14. K. Both Holaday and Pollock were also Holton 38, Jeff West 6 Big 7 League meet Spoonhunter 19:36.03, 32. McAlister upsets in NFL action, several contestants that they did, it was all to help us took some hits and the field was pretty among the minority who predicted Kansas Onaga 28, Jackson Heights 24 accomplish that fourth-place finish. Girls team results: 21:27.58, , 35. M. Spoonhunter 21:37.86, State to go into Norman, Okla. and take Perry-Lecompton 52, Royal Valley 13 1. Hiawatha 34, 2. ACCHS 53, 3. Royal 38. I. Levier 21:55.64, 47. L. Broxterman split on at least half of the high school Meanwhile, the girls were games, leading to a lot of entries with 13 down OU, as well as the Chiefs’ victory Centralia/Wetmore 35, Nemaha Central Valley 88, 4. Sabetha 101, 5. Holton 127, 23:03.49 on the road at San Diego. 6 hindered slightly by an illness that 6. Jeff West 152, 7. Nemaha Central 153 Other ACCHS results: correct picks this week. When the dust settled, though, Reese The other games that contestants had Maur Hill 33, ACCHS 16 swept through the team and kept Girls individual results: 34. Hager 21:35.13, 43. Drimmel trouble with this week had even fewer Texas Tech 34, Kansas 21 Ashlyn Robinson from competing at 1. Puvogel (Hiaw.) 16:19.51, 2. Holaday managed to pick all but two of 22:27.22 winners this week in order to take the top backers, as just six entrants picked Miami Kansas State 31, Oklahoma 30 the league meet. The Wildcats were Jamison (PL), 3. Bissell (ACCHS) JV boys results: spot, while Dan Pollock guessed all but to win in Chicago and only four of 36 total Texas 48, Iowa State 45 down to the bare minimum of five 17:06.54, 4. Tucker (JW), 5. Scholz 9. Grossoehme (RV) 22:46.96, 12. three of the victors to finish behind him in competitors predicted the Rams’ victory Florida State 31, Notre Dame 27 runners, but maybe they needed that (ACCHS) 17:22.59, 6. Kettler (Hiaw.), Rivera (RV) 23:12.76, 13. Simon (RV) second place in week seven. over the defending Super Bowl champion Alabama 59, Texas A&M 0 pressure to turn in the performance 7. Schuette (Sab.), 8. Shamburg (Hiaw.), 23:37.82, 16. Riecherter (RV) 24:44.46, Holaday managed a perfect week Seattle Seahawks. Nebraska 38, Northwestern 17 they did. 9. Brockhoff (Hiaw.), 10. Hanshaw (RV) 17. P. Sides (HHS) 24:54.25, 22. Cannon predicting the outcomes of the high school Week eight games are listed on page Missouri Western St. 40, Washburn 14 17:35.68 (HHS) 25:29.17, 25. B. Broxterman (RV) games, something very few competitors eight of today’s edition. Remember to Kansas City 23, San Diego 20 With just five runners, the Holton Other HHS results: 26:22.07, 30. Pritchett (HHS) 27:29.91, once again turn in entries in before 5 p.m. St. Louis 28, San Francisco 26 girls had perhaps their strongest group were able to do as entrants were pretty 33. Meely (RV) 29:26.91 evenly split between Jackson Heights and on Friday. They can be turned in at The Miami 27, Chicago 14 Recorder office at 109 W. Fourth St. or Dallas 31, New York Giants 21 mailed in to 109 W. Fourth Street, P.O. Indianapolis 27, Cincinnati 0 Box 311, Holton, KS 66436. You can also Baltimore 29, Atlanta 7 Cobras closing strong upcoming prep SPORTS fax entries to 364-3422 and e-mail them Denver 42, San Francisco 17 As the volleyball season winds an issues, but that all changed in the down, the Jackson Heights team second set. TUESDAY, OCT. 21: HHS Volleyball vs. Nemaha Central – 5 p.m. @ Holton; seems to get more and more “The girls ended up hitting a real HHS JV Cross Country – JH Invitational – 4 p.m. @ Jackson Hts.; JHHS dangerous. Even on an inconsistent brick wall. They were pretty down,” night of road competition, the McMahon said. “Hits were just not Volleyball vs. Immaculata/MH – 5 p.m. @ Leavenworth; JHHS Cross Cobras still nearly managed to pull going their way, blocks weren’t Country – JH Invitational – 4 p.m. @ Jackson Hts.; RVHS Cross Country going their way and, of course, off a sweep in a pair of non-league – JH Invitational – 4 p.m. @ Jackson Hts. matches. serving. It was a tough one.” ATHLETES In Atchison on Thursday, JHHS Jackson Heights rallied back in the THURSDAY, OCT. 23: HHS 9th Football vs. Perry-Lecompton – 4:30 p.m. nearly took down the host team end, though, and picked up the win @ Holton OF THE WEEK (currently ranked sixth in Class in three sets. Inconsistency is a natural thing FRIDAY, OCT. 24: HHS Football vs. Perry-Lecompton – 7 p.m. @ Perry; Holton junior Justin Rieschick spearheaded a 4A-DII) and did go on to defeat strong effort by the Wildcat defense on Friday to Heritage Christian in three sets to as no team and no player can be JHHS Football vs. Wabaunsee – 7 p.m. @ Jackson Hts.; RVHS Football perfect all the time. The important help the team pick up a 38-6 win over Jeff West in get the split. vs. Jeff West – 7 p.m. @ Meriden its district opener. Rieschick had a team-high “Against Atchison, they performed lesson McMahon said for her team very well. They stuck with them and to take away from Thursday is to be SATURDAY, OCT. 25: HHS Volleyball – 4A-DII Sub-State Tournament – 2 seven tackles in the game and also made some big, they tried to give it their all,” JH scrappier and still put together some p.m. @ Chapman; HHS Cross Country – 4A Regional Meet – 2 p.m. @ game-changing plays over the course of the night. coach Jennifer McMahon said of her attacks and blocks even if they aren’t He finished the game with two interceptions, team. perfect. Bonner Springs; JHHS Volleyball – 2A Sub-State Tournament – 1 p.m. including one that was returned for a touchdown Both sets were tight in the match McMahon said she is hoping those @ Washington; JHHS Cross Country – 2A Regional Meet – 2 p.m. @ late to help seal Holton’s victory. issues are behind her team now so against AHS, but the Cobras could Washington; RVHS Volleyball – 4A-DII Sub-State Tournament – 2 p.m. @ not quite come out on top as the that the Cobras can rally together and come back strong to close out Meriden; RVHS Cross Country – 4A Regional Meet – 2 p.m. @ Bonner Royal Valley freshman Katie Hanshaw continued team’s recently strong attack slowed her stellar debut with the RVHS cross country team to a halt on Thursday. the regular season in a pair of league Springs “We really didn’t hit it much like matches in Leavenworth on Tuesday at the Big Seven League meet last Thursday. we have in the previous matches. I against Maur Hill and Immaculata. MONDAY, OCT. 27: HHS JV Football vs. Perry-Lecompton – 4:30 p.m. @ Hanshaw paced the girls team for the first time this don’t know, they were just a little Action will begin at 5 p.m. Holton; JHHS JV Football vs. Wabaunsee – 6 p.m. @ Alma; RVHS JV season, finishing 10th individually in what coach Jackson Heights will then prepare Brad Alley called a loaded field. That finish helped down and out of it last night,” Football vs. Jeff West – 4:30 p.m. @ Hoyt McMahon said. for the postseason and sub-state the Lady Panthers place third as a team and also tournament action in Washington earned Hanshaw All-League honors. When Jackson Heights took on Sponsored by Heritage Christian, the Cobras’ next Saturday. serves nearly did them in as it was Oct. 16, 2014 an issue that plagued the team Varsity 'US3UAREZs3TATE&ARM!GENTs(OLTON +3 throughout all three sets. Jackson Heights def. Heritage .ORTH(WY!CROSSFROM&ARM(OME The Cobras played from ahead for Christian: 25-15, 16-25 and 25-21 "US  sWWWGUSSUAREZCOM the entire first set and didn’t have Atchison def. Jackson Heights: 25-22 and 25-20

THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014, PAGE 9 NRCS announces deadline Meet Your Deputies for EQIP funding in Kansas Event to raise awareness Delia Council about domestic violence holds meeting The Natural Resources Conserva- 21, 2014, will be evaluated for fis- Mayor Don Trimble called the cal year 2015 funding. Applicants By Ali Holcomb of local people committed to ending do- Delia City Council meeting to or- tion Service (NRCS) has announced October is National Domestic Vio- mestic violence in Jackson County. The an application evaluation cutoff date must meet certain eligibility require- der at 7:15 p.m. on Monday, Oct. ments. lence Awareness Month, and Jackson group is named after Smith’s daughter, 6. Present were Trimble, council of Nov. 21, 2014, for the Environ- County resident Jerilyn Smith is host- Amy, who is also a victim of domestic mental Quality Incentives Program “EQIP also helps address the members Donna Knehans and ing a candlelight vigil from 6 p.m. to violence. Denise Meltz, city attorney Scott (EQIP), it has been reported. unique circumstances of socially 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28, at the Jack- “We realized there wasn’t a recov- EQIP is a voluntary program that disadvantaged, veteran, limited re- Hesse and city clerk Isabel Bo- son County Courtyard to raise aware- ery group locally for victims and that gowith. Not present were council provides financial and technical as- source and beginning farmers and ness about domestic abuse. many people weren’t aware of the local sistance to agricultural producers ranchers, who have natural resource members Molly Robb, Zack Robb Smith is also raising funds to estab- YWCA in Holton,” Smith said. and John Nitsch and treasurer Nik- through contracts up to a maximum concerns that need to be addressed lish a recovery group in the county to The YWCA Center for Safety and term of 10 years in length. These on their land,” said Eric Banks, state ki Dohrman. help victims of domestic violence. Empowerment is located on 107 E. The September council minutes contracts provide financial assis- conservationist. Smith, who is a survivor of domestic Fifth St. in Holton behind city hall. The tance to help plan and implement Qualifying Kansas producers com- were read. Meltz moved to ap- violence, plans to have several profes- center offers a variety of free services prove the minutes. Knehans sec- conservation practices that address pete separately and receive higher sionals and survivors speak at the free for victims and family members of do- natural resource concerns and pro- payment rates. For more informa- onded. event, and members of the public will mestic violence and sexual assault. Knehans moved to pay the bills vide opportunities to improve soil, tion visit the Kansas NRCS Web site be able to light a candle in honor or in To raise funds for the establishment www.ks.nrcs.usda.gov/programs or and accept the financial report as water, plant, animal, air and related Mark Wohlin has been serv- memory of someone who has experi- of a domestic violence recovery group presented. Meltz seconded. resources on agricultural land, such your local U.S. Department of Agri- ing as a deputy for the Jackson enced domestic abuse. in Jackson County, Smith and members culture (USDA) Service Center. James House, representing Delia as cropland, rangeland, non-indus- County Sheriff’s Office since According to Safe Horizon, the larg- of Amy’s Angels are selling wristbands Fire District #5, spoke to the coun- trial private forestland, as well as for To find a service center near you, August 2013. est victims’ services agency in the and bottles of Crystal Glacier Water check your telephone book under cil about new developments in the animal feeding operations. Wohlin has served in law en- United States, one in four women will with a light that emits a bluish purple possibility of replacing water lines Applications are accepted year- “United States Government” or on forcement in a variety of capac- experience domestic violence during glow. the Internet at offices.usda.gov in the city limits. round, but those received by Nov. ities for eight and a half years. her lifetime. Women ages 20 to 24 are Smith plans to make the candlelight Knehans moved to adjourn the He began his career at the at the greatest risk of becoming vic- vigil an annual event on the first Tues- meeting at 7:30 p.m. Meltz sec- Nemaha County Sheriff’s Of- tims of domestic violence, and every day of every October. onded. fice as a corrections officer and year, one in three women is murdered For more information about the event The next regular council meeting a dispatcher in 2006. by a current or former partner, it was or to donate funds for the recovery will be held at 7 p.m. on Nov. 3. In 2008, he was hired as a reported. group, contact Smith at kansassun- The meeting is open to the public. corrections officer at the Jack- Smith formed Amy’s Angels, a group [email protected] son County Jail. In 2011, he was promoted to a corporal in the jail. Wohlin attended the Kansas Public Notice Law Enforcement Academy in September 2013 and complet- (First published in The Holton Re- Vote for one ed the Academy in December corder, Holton, Kan., on Monday, Steve Lukert, Sabetha (Dem) ************************************* 2013. Oct. 13, 2014). Randy Garber, Sabetha (Rep) DISTRICT COURT JUDGE “I love my job and everything ______Write-in line it entails, and I look forward to NOTICE OF GENERAL ************************************* continuing to serve the Jackson ELECTION Shall JEFF ELDER, Wamego, County community,” he said. ************************************* District 3, Division 3, be retained COUNTY OFFICERS Pursuant to Kansas Statutes in office? Annotated 25-105, notice is here- ************************************* ( ) YES ( ) NO by given of the general election to COUNTY COMMISSIONER Send school news be held November 4th, 2014. The st ************************************ Scholarships, graduations, con­ 1 District following is a list of each person Vote for one CONSTITUTIONAL tests, awards, honor society initia­ nominated for any public office to tions, any academic achievement Edward D. Kathrens, AMENDMENT CONCERNING be voted upon and any proposi- Circleville (Dem) REGULATION OF “RAFFLES” and recognition is news worth tions to be voted upon. Rob Ladner, Holton (Rep) Vote Yes or No publishing. A published account ______Write-in line of such honors can be a cher- ************************************* (See separate publication for ished scrapbook entry. Send The NATIONAL OFFICERS ************************************* details) Holton Recorder the information ************************************* TOWNSHIP OFFICERS ************************************* USD 113 CAPITAL OUTLAY about your student’s achieve- UNITED STATES SENATE ************************************* ments. Bring the news into the LEVY QUESTION Vote for one A Township Clerk shall be elect- Electors in Liberty and Net- office at 109 West Fourth Street Pat Roberts, Dodge City (Rep) in Holton; mail to The Holton ed in all townships in Jackson awaka Township with USD No. Randall Batson, Wichita (Lib) County. The following two names 113 shall vote on a permanent Recorder, P.O. Box 311, Holton, Greg Orman, Olathe (Ind) were nominated at the primary annual tax levy in an amount not Kansas, 66436; fax the news to ______Write-in line to exceed 8 mills. 364-3422; call 364-3141; or e- election. All other townships will (See separate publication for mail to holtonrecorder@embarq- U.S. HOUSE OF have a write-in line for Township details) mail.com REPRESENTATIVES Clerk. Please include a daytime tele- District 2 ************************************* phone number where we can SOLDIER TOWNSHIP CLERK USD 377 NOTICE OF BOND Vote for one ELECTION contact you if we have any ques- Margie Wakefield, Lawrence Vote for one tions. Electors in Straight Creek Town- (Dem) Terry Bernatis, Soldier (Rep) ship within USD No. 377 shall Lynn Jenkins, Topeka (Rep) ______Write-in line vote on a general obligation Christopher Clemmons, Shaw- bond not to exceed $9,800,000. nee (Lib) GARFIELD TOWNSHIP CLERK (Details will be mailed to voters Public Notice ______Write-in line Vote for one that can vote on this issue.) Tom Bryant, Holton (Rep) ************************************* ************************************* ______Write-in line (First published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Monday, Oct. 6, 2014.) STATE OFFICERS The polls shall be open twelve JACKSON COUNTY ************************************* ************************************* (12) consecutive hours from 7:00 GOVERNOR / LT. GOVERNOR SUPREME COURT a.m. to 7:00 p.m. in each of the following precincts: PUBLICATION FOR DELINQUENT PERSONAL DEKAT, TIMOTHY & GAIL Vote for one pair ************************************* PROPERTY TAXES FOR THE YEAR 2013 12568 110TH RD Paul Davis/ Jill Docking (Dem) Shall ERIC S. ROSEN, Topeka, PURSUANT TO K.S.A. 19-547. BELOW HOYT KS 66440-9657 134.36 ADRIAN TOWNSHIP Sam Brownback/ Jeff Colyer Position No. 4, Supreme Court Delia Community Center IS A LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS MAJESTIC PONIES & TACK (Rep) justice, be retained in office? WITH THEIR LAST KNOWN ADDRESS, % DEKAT, TIMOTHY & GAIL BANNER TOWNSHIP Keen A. Umbehr/Joshua J. Um- ( ) YES ( ) NO Courthouse 1st Floor UNPAID TAXES, PENALTIES, AND 12568 110TH RD behr (Lib) INTEREST. HOYT KS 66440-9657 74.43 CEDAR TOWNSHIP & MAY- ______&______Write-in line Shall LEE JOHNSON, Caldwell, ETTA CITY LINDA GERHARDT, TREASURER SCHWEIGEN, HARDIE JR & JANICE Position No. 6, Supreme Court 10195 S RD St. Francis Xavier Church SECRETARY OF STATE Justice, be retained in office? (East Doors) HOLTON HOYT KS 66440-9 72.36 ( ) YES ( ) NO DOUGLAS Total 584.33 Vote for one DOUGLAS TOWNSHIP & BERNS-BURCH, TAMMY E Jean Kurtis Schodorf, Wichita HOYT CITY 102 S NEW JERSEY AVE LOT N (Dem) ************************************* Hoyt Community Building HOLTON KS 66436 150.14 FRANKLIN SHIELDS, ZACHERY Kris Kobach, Piper (Rep) COURT OF APPEALS FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP ENSIGN, BRITIANY DANIELLE ______Write-in line Courthouse 1st Floor 14973 T RD MAYETTA KS 20095 Q RD ************************************* HOLTON KS 66436-8328 93.70 Shall STEPHEN D. HILL, Tope- GARFIELD TOWNSHIP & 66509-8767 160.28 DENISON CITY KURTZ, MICHAEL D JR FRANKLIN Total 93.70 ATTORNEY GENERAL ka, Position No. 1, Kansas Court Vote for one of Appeals, be retained in office? Denison Community Building 825 PENNSYLVANIA AVE GRANT TOWNSHIP HOLTON KS 66436 73.98 GARFIELD A.L. Kotich, Topeka (Dem) ( ) YES ( ) NO MONTGOMERY ELECTRIC Derek Schmidt, Independence Soldier City Hall-Community MARTINEZ, JOE JR Center 800 W THIRD ST LOT 4 17250 214TH RD (Rep) Shall PATRICK D. MCCANA- HOLTON KS 66436-1227 133.09 HOLTON KS 66436-8627 68.33 ______Write-in line NY, Overland Park, Position No. JEFFERSON TWP & MUNOZ, IRIS MONTGOMERY, JOE 4, Kansas Court of Appeals, be CIRCLEVILLE CITY 106 WISCONSIN AVE TRLR 17 17250 214TH RD retained in office? Circleville Christian Church STATE TREASURER LIBERTY TOWNSHIP HOLTON KS 66436-1653 134.30 HOLTON KS 66436-8627 149.14 ( ) YES ( ) NO st Vote for one Courthouse 1 Floor SANDOVAL, JOSE G RNL ENTERPRISES Carmen Alldritt, Topeka (Dem) 106 WISCONSIN AVE LOT 12 506 VERMONT AVE Shall KIM R. SCHROEDER, LINCOLN TOWNSHIP Ron Estes, Wichita (Rep) Hugoton, Position No. 5, Kansas St. Francis Xavier Church HOLTON KS 66436-1653 155.78 HOLTON KS 66436 265.46 ______Write-in line TAYLOR, ALLIN SCHEID EXCAVATING Court of Appeals, be retained in (East Doors) % SCHEID, RUSSELL office? NETAWAKA TOWNSHIP & 1000 IOWA AVE LOT 1 COMMISSIONER OF HOLTON KS 66436-1652 184.49 19631 U RD ( ) YES ( ) NO CITY HOLTON Total 992.06 MAYETTA KS 66509-8787 INSURANCE Netawaka Community Building 2,040.02 Vote for one Shall HENRY W. GREEN JR, SOLDIER TOWNSHIP & SOL- HOYT SIMS, JAY R & TRACEY J Dennis Anderson, Overland Leavenworth, Position No. 7, DIER CITY EMPIRE CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION LLC 15690 222ND RD Park (Dem) Kansas Court of Appeals, be re- Soldier City Hall-Community % BELL, ROBERT I JR HOLTON KS 66436-8529 93.70 Ken Selzer, Leawood (Rep) tained in office? Center PO BOX 146 GARFIELD Total 2,616.65 ______Write-in line ( ) YES ( ) NO ST. CREEK TOWNSHIP HOYT KS 66440-0146 128.21 Whiting Community Center WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP & LISTER, SCOTT JEFFERSON KANSAS HOUSE OF Shall ANTHONY J. POWELL, Wichita, Position No. 10, Kansas WHITING CITY 105 CENTRAL AVE LOT 2 HOWE, BRIAN LEE REPRESENTATIVES 7367 262ND RD Court of Appeals, be retained in Whiting Community Center HOYT KS 66440-9674 170.23 61st District HOYT Total 298.44 CIRCLEVILLE KS 66416-9539 office? HOLTON WARD 1 346.63 (Adrian, Banner, Cedar, Doug- ( ) YES ( ) NO Jackson County Fair Building MAYETTA JEFFERSON Total 346.63 las, Franklin, Garfield, Grant, HOLTON WARD 2 Jackson County Fair Building STARKS, JAMES DARREL & RICHARD L Jefferson, Liberty, Lincoln, Sol- Shall TOM MALONE, Wichita, Position No. 11, Kansas Court of HOLTON WARD 3 16030 166TH RD LINCOLN dier Townships and Holton City) STEINEBACH, JAY Appeals, be retained in office? Jackson County Fair Building MAYETTA KS 66509-8659 165.53 Vote for one MAYETTA Total 165.53 5444 NW BRICKYARD RD ( ) YES ( ) NO TOPEKA KS 66618-3101 191.09 Vivien J. Olsen, St. Marys If you have any questions con- LINCOLN Total 191.09 (Dem) Shall MICHAEL B. BUSER, cerning this election call (785) WHITING Becky J. Hutchins, Holton HENSLEE, RON E Overland Park, Position No. 12, 364-5200. WASHINGTON (Rep) Kansas Court of Appeals, be re- 212 SEARLE ST PO BOX 12 ______Write-in line th WHITING KS 66552-0012 90.52 SMITH, JULANE K tained in office? Dated this 8 day of October, WHITING Total 90.52 1335 NW EUGENE ST APT A ( ) YES ( ) NO 2014. TOPEKA KS 66608-2050 194.59 KANSAS HOUSE OF DOUGLAS WASHINGTON Total 194.59 REPRESENTATIVES Shall MELISSA TAYLOR STAN- Kathy Mick Jackson County Clerk DEKAT, TIMOTHY & GAIL 62nd District DRIDGE, Leawood, Position No. 13, Kansas Court of Appeals, be Election Officer 12568 110TH RD Grand Total 5,573.54 (Netawaka and Whiting HOYT KS 66440-9657 303.18 retained in office? ML79t3 Townships) ( ) YES ( ) NO ML81t3 THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014, PAGE 10 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 Your Service Hay Hay Employment Employment Employment Employment FOR-SALE: 2014 brome seed. 785- Brockman 364-4271 MusicalMusical Instruments Instruments FT or PT NIGHT RN DESIGN ENGINEER POSITION Home Repair FOR-SALE: Electric organ, 2-man- Wenger Mfg Inc, recognized worldwide leader in the food and feed industry, is uals, foot-pedal, excellent condition, Sabetha Community Hospital accepting applications for a Design Engineer. & Cleaning Service make offer. Must sell now! 785-834- is looking for a Full-Time or Part-Time Night RN. 2358 Shifts are 12-hours with 36-hours per week as FT and every This position requires the following: We do all the smalls. Daycare Daycare 3rd weekend is required. Facility is 90% lift-free. ►Bachelor’s Degree in Mechanical Engineering, We are affordable, bonded and insured. DAYCARE IN HOLTON has open- Supportive medical staff consists of five Family Practice physicians. Mechanical Engineering Technology, 215 Lincoln 785-305-0188 ings. SRS-accepted. Call Sherry at 785-383-9269. or similar Engineering Degree Holton, KS 66436 Scott & Penny An excellent base salary is offered. Additional benefits depending ►Self- motivated, hard- working attitude Lost & FoundLost & Found upon hours worked include vacation, holiday, sick time, group health ►Attention to detail FOUND: Brindle mixed-breed dog, insurance with dental, eye and prescription drug riders, pension ►Ability to interact and communicate effectively with others Jim Childs Roofing 1-year-old, chain collar, at 17410 W Road, Mayetta. For more informa- plan, group life with dependent life, disability, long term care and Free Estimates Responsibilities include developing new equipment designs as well as maintain- tion, please contact Banner Creek numerous other benefits. ing and upgrading existing designs under the guidance of experienced 25 Years Experience Animal Hospital at 364-4560. Insured If interested visit the hospital’s Web site at engineers. Experience with 3D Solid Modeling, Finite Element Analysis Pets Pets Competitive Prices www.sabethahospital.com software, 2D CAD, and Microsoft Office is preferred. Additional training will be FOR-ADOPTION: Female spayed provided as needed. Home 364-2451 1-year-old Border Collie. Please call or call Julie Holthaus, HR Director at 785-284-2121 ext. 584. Cell 364-6101 364-4560 if interested in adopting Wenger Mfg Inc, offers a strong and stable work environment with competitive her. wages, paid leave, medical insurance, life insurance, flexible spending AAA MICK TREE SERVICE. Kan- Rental PropertyRental Property Rental Property sas Certified Arborist. Tree care and Wanted Wanted accounts, short and long term disability and 401k retirement plan. removal. Aerial equipped. Stump 1-BEDROOM UPSTAIRS apart- PRIVATE, RECENTLY RENOVAT- Removal. Insured. Free estimates. WANTED: Businesses, churches, ment in Holton w/appliances. 364- ED office space: North side of Hol- Email your resume with salary history to [email protected] clubs and organizations to partici- ton’s Square, professional building, Holton, Kan., 785-364-5088 or 785- 5858 or 364-3477. or phone 785-284-2133 Ext 261 EOE 383-6670. pate in the 2014 Christmas Parade $295/month, utilities included. Call around the Holton Town Square! The 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT: Fur- Betsy, 785-851-9167 or 785-364- ELLIS CARPET & Furniture Clean- parade wil be held Saturday, Nov.28. nished, deposit required. 785-364- 4626. ing, Havensville, 1-785-851-7499; For more information, watch for de- 4676/785-408-3261 (785)948-2398. tails in The Holton Recorder or call SWEETEST DEAL AROUND: David at 364-3141. NEAT AND CLEAN 1-and-2-bed- Apartment for rent, Holton; clean, DRAFTING POSITION TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL, room apartments: No smokers/pets. well-maintained, 1-bedroom, stove/ Wenger Mfg Inc, recognized worldwide leader in the extrusion cooking industry, aerial equipment, stump removal, Business 785-935-2390 refrigerator/laundry/carport avail- is accepting applications for a drafter in the Engineering Dept. free estimates, insured. Larrison Tree Opportunites able. All your heat and water includ- Service, 364-3743, Call anytime. Business

COMMUNITYCard of Thanks CALENDARCOMMUNITYHousehold Articles CALENDAR Card of Thanks HouseholdCard of Thanks Articles Household Articles Special Notice Sporting Goods Testimonies

Special Notice SpecialSporting Notice Goods SportingTravelTestimonies Goods UsedTestimonies Equipment Travel Used Equipment Used Equipment Happiness Is... Travel Hay Farm Equipment Happiness Is... Happiness Is... Public Notices Hay FarmHay Equipment Farm Equipment Musical Instruments Building Supplies Public Notices Public Notices Building Sites Musical Instruments MusicalBuilding Instruments Supplies Building Supplies Tools At YourBuilding Service Sites Building Sites COMMUNITY CALENDAR Tools Tools At Your Service At Your Service Miscellaneous CardLocal of Thanks Youth Household Articles Miscellaneous AtMiscellaneous Your Service Local Youth Local Youth Firewood PUBLIC NOTICE At Your Service At Your Service Special Notice Sporting Goods Testimonies Firewood DaycareFirewoodPUBLIC NOTICEWant To RentPUBLIC NOTICE Travel Used Equipment Daycare WantDaycare To Rent WantAuctions To Rent Rental Property PUBLIC NOTICE LAND TRANSFERS Happiness Is... Hay Farm Equipment Auctions RentalAuctions Property PUBLICLostRental & FoundProperty NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICELAND TRANSFERS LAND TRANSFERS Mobile Homes Public Notices Building Supplies Knives Lost & Found LostMobile & Found Homes MusicalMobile InstrumentsPets Homes Knives FarmKnives Land Building Sites Tools Pets Pets At YourLivestock Service KPA Classified Ads Farm Land Farm Land Pasture Miscellaneous Livestock Livestock KPALocalPoultry Classified Youth Ads KPA Classified Ads Pasture Pasture Building Sites At Your Service Firewood PUBLIC NOTICE Poultry Poultry Wanted Business Opportunities Building Sites Building Sites Residential Property Wanted Wanted Daycare Want To Rent BusinessBusiness Opportunities Business Opportunities Testimonials Residential Property ResidentialOpportunites Property Commercial Property Auctions Business Business Testimonials RentalTestimonials Property PUBLIC NOTICE LAND TRANSFERS THE HOLTONOpportunites RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014, PAGE 11 Crossword Answers ______CommercialOpportunites Property CommercialEmployment Property Racing Equipment Lost & Found LOCAL GOVERNMENT Crossword Answers MobileCrossword Homes Answers Antiques Employment RacingEmployment Equipment Furniture Knives EXPERIENCEDRacing Equipment Auto Parts PetsAntiques JacksonAntiques County business reported Furniture Furniture Farm Land shelter at Recreational the lake. Grants Vehicles may be county road signs. There are state Auto Parts MECHANICAppliancesAuto Parts During theAutomobiles Jackson County Com- Livestock mission meeting recently, the com- available forKPA the Classified shelter house Ads if it protocols that the county must fol- COMMUNITYRecreational Vehicles CALENDARmission:COMMUNITYRecreationalPasture Vehicles CALENDARcan protectReal campers Estate during Auctions storms, low concerning signage along each ACTIVITIESAppliances COORDINATORAppliancesAutomobiles NEEDED!Automobiles * Observed the county tax sale. it was noted. road. The county is not responsible Garden Seed/Plants Trucks * Learned from Dan Robinson, for “stop” and “stop ahead” signs Community HealthCare System in Onaga is looking for an APPLYReal INPoultry Estate PERSON. Auctions * LearnedReal from EstateEric Fritz, Auctions road and Card of Thanks Card of Thanks NOHousehold PHONE CALLS Articles bridge co-director,Building that crews Sites will be noxious weedFresh director Produce and solid leading up to a state highway. Activities Coordinator to work in ourHousehold Assisted LivingArticles waste manager, that Doniphan * Met with Brooke Smith, juvenile Garden Seed/Plants Garden TrucksSeed/Plants LawnPLEASE.Wanted Trucks& Garden replacing a pipe on V Road. Fresh Produce * AcceptedMotorcycles the low fuel bid of County Business commissioners Opportunities have sent intake and assessment director, to Facility and the Acute Care department. Fresh Produce a notice that they will be terminat- discuss a payroll plan. LawnSpecial & Notice Garden LawnSpecialSporting & Notice Garden Goods BoyettSporting SalesTestimonies & Goods Service $22,989Residential ($2.632Testimonies a gallon Property for unlead- Vehicles This position is responsible for developingMotorcycles an ongoing FarmersMotorcyclesBusiness Market ed fuel and $2.953 a gallon for diesel ing the county’s participation in the * Met in executive session for 45 300 US HWY. 75, HOLTON fuel) from JacksonRecreational Farmers Inc. household hazardousTestimonials waste program minutes to discuss a personnel mat- program of activities designed to meet, OpportunitesVehicles CommercialVehicles Property with Jackson County at the end of ter. Jackson County Clerk Kathy FarmersTravel Market FarmersUsedTravel Equipment Market Used Equipment The other Vehicles bids were $24,180 in accordance with the comprehensiveRecreational medical FeedRecreational & Seed ($2.91 a gallon for unleaded and 2015. CrosswordVans AnswersMick was present for a portion of the $3.06 a gallonHappiness for diesel) from Is... Haag The commissioners requested that closed session. No action was taken assessment, the interests and the physical,Vehicles mental, EmploymentHappinessVehicles Is... RacingBoats Equipment Robinson contact the participating back in open session. FeedHay & Seed FarmHay Equipment FarmVans Equipment Oil Company Vans and $24,476 ($2.92 and psychosocial well-being of each resident/patient.Feed & Seed a gallon for unleaded and $3.106 a counties and explain that the budget * Learned from members of the Garage Sales Public Notices estimate sent to theEstateAntiques counties Sale recently appraiser’s office and Sherri Lad- Preferred applicants will be a C.N.A. and beBoats a Certified FurniturePublicBoats Notices gallon for diesel) from Knotty Pine Building Supplies Oil Company.NoAuto Trespassing Parts contained an amount to dispose of ner of the sheriff’s office that there MusicalGarage Instruments Sales MusicalBuilding Instruments Supplies their hazardous waste and that the is an error in the county’s mapping Activities Coordinator, howeverGarage CHCS Sales EMPLOYMENTRecorder EstateOPPORTUNITIES Ads Sale * Learned that cityEstate of Whiting Sale rep- Recreational Vehicles No Trespassing NoAppliancesBuilding Trespassing Sites resentatives mayAutomobilesBuilding ask the Sitescounty for estimate is probably high. system. will train the right applicant. Tools ToolsHammersmith help in spreading millings on their Robinson said he just wanted the They discussed possible business Recorder Ads AtRecorder Your Service Ads counties to be prepared in case one vendors to help the county with the For moreAt Your information Service and to apply go to www.chcsks.org Mfg. & Sales roads. Real Estate Auctions * Met with Lana and Deb Dill- of their residents brought in a dan- errors. and click on “Careers” or contact HumanMiscellaneous Resources at GardenMiscellaneous Seed/Plantsis accepting Trucks gerous chemical. It was discussed that Jannelle Local Youth Local Youth ner, who updated the commission- Fresh Produce 785-889-5026. EOE applications for the following ers on the progress of donations for * Learned from Larry Holliday, Welliver of the appraiser’s office At Your Service At Your Service Banner Creek Reservoir manager, will attend the Appraiser’s Mapping Firewood positionsLawn at our Firewood& Holton GardenPUBLIC facility. the NOTICE Fritz Dillner MemorialPUBLIC Shelter NOTICE House at BannerMotorcycles Creek Reservoir. that he has received two bids to pur- School in Manhattan and that she The women said they’ve raised chase a lawnmower Vehiclesfor the lake. The would bring back any information on FarmersPAINT PREP/ Market commissioners asked Holliday to the vendors and any better solution Daycare WantDaycare To Rent Want To Rent $10,000 so farRecreational for the project, which PAINTER they expect will cost more than seek at least three bids. The lake’s to mapping out Jackson County. BILLER - LONG TERM CARE $40,000. Vehicles current lawnmower will be used as a * Left the Courthouse to view Qualified individuals should apply trade-in for a newerVans machine. roads in the Denison area. EastridgeAuctions Nursing Facility has a billing positionRentalAuctions available. Property PUBLICRentalFeed & Property SeedNOTICE DillnerPUBLIC family members NOTICELAND are host- TRANSFERS LAND TRANSFERS in person at ing various fund-raisers for the pro- * Met with Tom Bennett of BG * Adjourned the meeting at 4:30 Responsibilities include: verifying accuracy of long term care 1000 Vermont Ave., Holton. posed enclosed shelterBoats house, which Construction to discuss the proce- p.m. All three commissioners were billingLost data, & revise Found any errors, and submitLostMobile the bill,& Found scanning Homes GarageMobile SalesHomes they hope could also serve as a storm dure to identify Estateand fix anySale and all present. documents into the electronic health record and Knives No TrespassingKnives Pets Pets assisting with any other administrative dutiesFarm as needed. Land TheRecorder HoltonFarm Land Ads Recorder Needs You! Randall re-elected to lead Applicants must possess attention to detail skills and be highly Livestock Livestock Join OurKPA Business Classified Team Ads as an advertisingKPA representative!Classified Ads Kickapoo Tribe of Kansas organized. Preferred applicants will have experiencePasture with Pasture Work with local business people to help grow their local businesses! billing medical claims or bookkeeping ester Randall has been elect- work for fiscal responsibility Poultry Poultry This professional position at The Holton Recorder requires excellent communication, L and/or accounting background. Building Sites ed to serve as chairman of the with Bradley as the treasurer and Building Sites organization and writing skills. Advertiser representative experience preferred, Tribal Council of the Kickapoo the formulation of a comprehen- ForWanted more information and to applyWanted go to butBusiness not required toOpportunities apply. *Full-time position, BC/BSBusiness health care Opportunities insurance* Tribe in Kansas, it has been re- sive financial plan for the tribal Residential Property Residential Property ported. government. The Kickapoo trib- www.chcsks.org and click on careers. Send resume to: The Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, Holton, KS 66436 al council will continue to pro- Business Business Or email to [email protected] Randall was one of two coun- Eastridge is a division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. EOE. Testimonials Testimonials cil members successfully seek- tect tribal sovereignty and safe- Opportunites Opportunites For more information, contact David at 364-3141. Commercial Property Commercial Property ing re-election. guard individual Indian rights.” Crossword Answers Crossword Answers Also re-elected in tribal voting Also elected to the Tribal Employment RacingEmployment Equipment Racing Equipment on Oct. 6 was Russell Bradley, Council were Fred Thomas, who was elected tribal coun- vice-chairman; Russell Brad- Antiques Furniture Furniture Antiques cil treasurer. Fred Thomas and ley, treasurer; Wesley “Sag Tuk” Auto Parts Auto Parts Sag-Tuk Banks were elected Bank, secretary; Christina Wah- wasuck, member; Curtis “Bill” Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles vice-chair and secretary, respec- AppliancesWANTED: PART-TIME AppliancesNURSEAutomobiles AutomobilesOur Mission - “Make Their Day” tively. Simon Sr., member; and Steve Part-time nursing position available at Great Management Opportunity for People Passionate about Customer Service Randall said under his leader- Cadue, member. Real Estate Auctions Real Estate Auctions ship, “The tribal council will Eastridge Nursing Facility. Director of Nutrition Services Garden Seed/Plants Garden TrucksSeed/Plants Trucks Atchison USD 377 Fresh Produce Looking for someone who enjoys working with elders and Competitive salary,Fresh full Produce benefit package, work schedule follows school calendar Lawn & Garden Lawn & Garden The Holton is very task-oriented. Competitive wagesMotorcycles and benefits. Motorcycles Looking for a strong manager to oversee the food service program serving 1600+ students at Recorder Different shifts available. 2 building sites for AtchisonVehicles USD 377. Vehicles Farmers Market Farmers Market can be purchased at the following local If interested call Eastridge in Centralia Recreationalat 785-857-3388 ResponsibilitiesRecreational include: businesses... for more details or apply onlineVehicles at • HiringVehicles and training of kitchen staff Feed & Seed Feed & Seed • DevelopingVans and maintaining loyal relationship with schoolVans district administration www.chcsks.org and go to careers. C & D’s Food Mart - Hoyt (newsstand outside Boats and staff Boats Whiting (inside store) at Calderwood’s Grocery) Eastridge is a division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. EOE. • Production and serving of breakfast and lunch Carla’s Indian Country Mayetta (newsstand outside Garage Sales Garage Sales • Purchasing,Estate inventory Sale and cost controls Estate Sale (inside store) at Whistle Stop Cafe) • Maintaining a safe work environment Casey’s (inside store) Nation Station Convenience No Trespassing • ComplianceNo Trespassing with federal, state and local regulations Country Mart Store (newsstand outside) Public Notice (newsstand outside) Recorder Ads Recorder Ads Dollar General Petro Deli - Topeka If you are an energetic team-building individual, with 3 to 5 years of supervisory experience in (inside store) NEWSPAPER PRESSMAN food service management, let us show you how you can make a difference with Opaa! (inside store) 7-Eleven (inside store) Ron’s (inside store) E-mail your resume and salary expectations to [email protected] by November 7, 2014. Holton Recorder Office Wal-Mart (inside store) The Holton Recorder is seeking to hire a (inside and out) Please note job code: DNS - Atchison Holton 66 (inside store) newspaper pressman to assist Opaa! is an Equal Opportunity Employer Publicin the printing Notice of the local newspaper. NEWS TIP? Previous web press experience preferred. CALL US AT Contact David at 785-364-3141. 364-3141. Public Notice Fall Fix-Up (Published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Monday, Oct. 20, 2014.) & Car Care Section Public Notice e Holton Recorder Public Notice is preparing this special advertising section NOW! Public Notice DEADLINE Contact TO SCHEDULE Allen, Shannon IN THIS or David SPECIAL today at SECTION IS FRIDAY, 364-3141! OCT. 17!

L83t1 THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 20, 2014, PAGE 12 Roberts... Continued from Page 1 campaign Web site. “As a young Senate term is a repeal of the Af- economies and small businesses,” agendas as the chief example. Marine, I was taught to take the hill. fordable Care Act, also known as he said. “Whether it is the Envi- “I believe there has been a con- That is how I have approached the “Obamacare,” and its replacement ronmental Protection Agency pro- certed effort by the Obama Adminis- fight to take Kansas values to Wash- with a plan that better reflects that of posing changes to their jurisdiction tration to trample First Amendment ington.” his constituents. He refers to Obam- through the definition of the ‘Waters rights of groups, particularly con- Those values do not reflect the acare as “the most burdensome tax of the United States’ or the listing servatives, whose views are differ- libearl agenda of Senate Majority increase in U.S. history” and prefers of the Lesser Prairie Chicken as an ent from the president’s,” he said. Leader Harry Reid, Roberts said, a state-based solution for insurance endangered species by the Fish and “I believe there is a clear misuse of adding that if elected, he would vote and protection rather than federal Wildlife Services, we have to put the government power to silence differ- to end the “gridlock” that Reid and mandates. brakes on the regulatory overreach.” ing voices, and now there is an ongo- his ilk have placed on Congress when Roberts also said he wants to al- Roberts also favors putting the ing effort to cover it up. I have in- it comes to passing laws authored by low Kansans to “keep more of the brakes on high taxes, noting that he troduced legislation to roll back the Republicans in the U.S. House of hard-earned money they make” was a proponent of Bush-era tax cuts regulations targeting these groups.” Representatives. Furthermore, Rob- through tax reforms that encourage designed to “lower tax rates on most The Veterans Administration is erts said, Reid and his followers are the private sector, not the federal Amercans and provide marriage also in need of reform, and Roberts, “a rubber stamp” for the liberal poli- government, to create jobs and im- penalty relief, estate tax relief and a former Marine, pointed to the cies of President Barack Obama. prove the economy. The best job the a child tax credit.” Every possibility “major failures” at the VA hospital “With Republicans in control in federal government can do in that should be considered when it comes in Phoenix, Ariz., as the number the House and Senate, we’ll be able regard, he said, is to put an end to to tax reform, including the Fair Tax one reason. Veterans must be given to move an agenda of fiscal discipline overregulation and encourage a free- proposal, he said. the flexibility to address their health and restraint,” he said. “We cannot market economy. Roberts also said that tax reform care needs, he said, noting his sup- continue to mortgage our children’s Those last two practices should isn’t the only thing the Internal Rev- port of legislation that would that future, and Kansans should be able be extended to Kansas’ agricultural enue Service needs to work on. He reform. to keep more of the hard-earned dol- sphere, Roberts said. pointed to the recent IRS scandal Roberts, 78, and wife Franki call lars that they earn.” “We have to stop the tide of regu- involving the reported mistreatment Dodge City home. They have three Part of Roberts’ plan for his fourth lations that are harmful to our local of political groups with conservative children and five grandchildren. Orman... Continued from Page 1 “Washington is broken,” said Or- that plan has not come together to covery, Orman said, noting that those country, is prudent with the dollars it man, who has reportedly been un- Washington’s hyperpartisanship. He costs “are the single largest barrier to spends.” Republican Lynn Jenkins, who serves in the United States affiliated with either political party said he plans to use his experience businesses hiring more employees Orman also wants to put a Con­ House of Representatives for the Kansas Second Congressional since 2010. “We’re sending the worst and knowledge as a businessman to and paying higher wages.” He added gressional reform plan into action that District, recently stopped by The Holton Recorder office to dis- of both parties to Washington and we help come up with a solution to the that the Affordable Care Act, also creates term limits for representatives cuss the upcoming election and recent issues lawmakers are fac- know it.” nation’s economic problems. known as “Obamacare,” “did noth- and senators via a Constitutional ing in Washington D.C. Photo by Ali Holcomb Congress is facing a multi-trillion- One thing that must be done, he ing to fix a broken system,” and he amendment, ends congressional pen- dollar debt, and Orman said he be- said, is the elimination of barriers to favors replacing or repealing it with sions, enacts a lifetime ban on lob- lieves that passing that debt on to the job creation. something that would cut health care bying for members of Congress and next generation is “immoral.” “My father used to say that any one costs. ends leadership political action com- Hasty... “The only way we get spending un- regulation can be managed, but the “It’s clear that with the Affordable mittees. This, he said, would encour- Continued from Page 1 der control is by making hard choices collective effect is like falling into a Care Act, Congress simply expanded age “true public servants” to run for According to testimony presented Cappo said during his evaluation that Congress today seems unwilling beehive,” he said. “Congress needs a broken system, one that rewards elected office and get rid of incen- by Al Dunn and Andy Caviness, of Hasty, the youth attempted to to make,” he said. “With each party to create a regulatory environment providers for more tests and proce- tives for people to stay in Congress detectives with the Jackson County “block it out after what happened” fighting for their own pet projects and that helps small businesses grow. We dures rather than for better outcomes for too long. Sheriff’s Department, a Jackson and that “he had some difficulties” political power, there is no account- have to restore confidence by getting for individuals,” he said. “We have Orman, 45, and wife Sybil live in County resident had filed a report in discussing the alleged actions and ability to the American people.” our fiscal house in order and reducing to change that way of thinking, alter Olathe. that “his daughter had been molest- “tried to forget it because he felt he Government should also focus on the federal deficit and encouraging the incentives to providers to reward ed,” Dunn said, and a “safe talk” was was misbehaving.” But when Heath- creating a comprehensive plan that investment in America.” quality — not quantity — of care and conducted with the girl in question. man asked Cappo if his evaluation of is conducive to job growth, Orman Health care costs must also be ensure that our government, as the The girl said Hasty had engaged in Hasty gave him enough information said, but again, he traces the reason reduced to stimulate economic re­ largest purchaser of health care in this lewd fondling or touching in the al- to render an opinion of the youth, leged offenses, which reportedly oc- Cappo replied that his opinion was Greenhouse... curred between June 9 and June 12, that Hasty’s juvenile status should Dunn said. not be waived. Continued from Page 1 The alleged offenses report- Carter agreed and called in Dis­ Support for a greenhouse in the dis- Districts throughout the Midwest port the things that are most important edly happened in Hasty’s bedroom trict Court Judge Micheal Ireland to trict began growing even before the were nominated, and school adminis- to them - schools, youth and their com- while older children at the day care set a date for a status hearing. Ireland district was nominated for the grant. In trators then designed a math or science- munity.” center were at swimming lessons, said the Nov. 20 hearing was “not re- February, Jackson County farmer San- based project for the grant application. Royal Valley celebrated receiving the Dunn said, and evidence from the ally an arraignment, but we will treat dy Rickel directed a $2,500 donation Once all of the school district applica- grant on Thursday during the ground- bedroom was collected. Following it as such.” to the re-established agriculture educa- tions were submitted, a panel of math breaking ceremony for the greenhouse. tion program. Rickel received the grant and science teachers reviewed each ap- Nominating farmers, school represen- Hasty’s arrest, Caviness added, the Hasty remains on house arrest and through the America’s Farmers Grow plication and selected finalists. tatives and local Monsanto representa- youth acknowledged that his actions is required to be monitored elec- Communities program. An advisory council, composed of tives Brian Garrett and Pamela Schlod- were wrong and that he was “embar- tronically, it was reported. No minor “Without the support of our local farmer-leaders with an interest in agri- der attended the event. rassed” in talking about what hap- children are allowed in the home, ac- farmers, we would not be in the posi- culture and education, then selected the The greenhouse, which will sit be- pened between him and the girl. cording to court documents. tion to continue to grow our agriculture winning grant applications from a pool hind the elementary and high schools, education program and expand the op- of finalists. will measure 30 feet by 48 feet. Mem- portunities for our students,” Pfrang “Agriculture has become one of the bers of the school board plan to bid out said. most technologically advanced indus- contractors for the construction of the This past spring, several local farmers tries, so farmers are very aware of the greenhouse in the next few months, nominated the district for a chance to ap- need for superior math and science edu- with construction expected to begin late ply for the $10,000 grant. Those farm- cation, particularly in their own com- winter or early spring. ers included Jerod Ribelin, Jerry and munities,” said Monsanto Customer The greenhouse is expected to cost Chasity Rickel, Jim and Sandra Rickel, Advocacy Lead Linda Arnold. “We are $42,000 plus installation and additional Kyle Ribelin and Gayle Stithem. proud to partner with farmers to sup- site work. Geocaching... Continued from Page 1 One aspect of geocaching that and others. eclipse will cause severe retinal dam- Massey reminded those present to re- Banner Creek Science Center and age, BCSC officials said. member is “if you take something, leave Observatory has also planned a view- Banner Creek Science Center began something.” Caches must also include a ing of a partial solar eclipse scheduled in 2000 as the Elk Creek Observatory “log book” and a clearly-labeled “cache to occur on Thursday afternoon, start- and was located north of Holton High note,” he added. ing at about 4:30 p.m. The eclipse will School. Its first telescope was a 14-inch Young people were then given the occur when the moon comes between model, replaced in 2003 by a 16-inch opportunity to plant their own caches the earth and the sun and should last for telescope and in 2004 by a 20-inch tele- on the science center grounds as a more than two hours, it was reported. scope. The observatory moved to the means of teaching them how to use The science center is also selling spe- science center’s present site, located at GPS coordinates to find other caches. cial shaded glasses for $2 each that will 22275 N Road, in 2012. Later, they were invited to make their allow people to view the eclipse direct- For more information on Banner way around the reservoir grounds to ly. Without the glasses, it was reported, Creek Science Center and upcoming find caches planted earlier by Massey looking directly at the sun during the activities, visit www.bcscience.org Former Auburn city clerk sentenced The former city clerk of Auburn zlement by creating false entries in ten ruled, five percent of her monthly was sentenced Friday to one year and the city’s books and bank statements, income will go toward paying back a day in federal prison and ordered according to the U.S. attorney’s of- the city of Auburn. to pay more than $189,500 in resti- fice. One of the conditions of Riley’s tution, U.S. Attorney Barry Grissom Chief Judge J. Thomas Marten or- release from prison will be that she has announced. dered Riley to self-surrender after refrain from any type of gambling. Alice Riley, 61, Mayetta, plead- Jan. 1, 2015. While incarcerated, Ri- On Feb. 13, she resigned as the city ed guilty to one count of interstate ley will be required to make monthly clerk amid questions from the Au- transportation of stolen funds. In her restitution payments to the city of burn City Council and multiple-year plea, Riley she admitted the crime Auburn equal to no less than 10 per- audits into the city’s finances. occurred beginning in 2009 while cent of the funds in her inmate ac- In July, Riley pleaded guilty to a she was city clerk of Auburn, a town count. When Riley is released, Mar- federal embezzlement charge. of 1,200 in Shawnee County. Ri- ley served as the city’s clerk for 31 years. Riley issued duplicate payroll checks to herself and other unauthor- Welcome to the Family! ized checks, which she deposited into her personal accounts, it was reported. She covered up the embez- ARIEL COWLEY is joining Thank You ing I want to thank each D and Tanni one who helped estin Salon make my birthday Specializing in... so special with cards, kind notes, visits Cuts ~ Men’s & Womens and phone calls. Color and Foil Coloring Friends are a blessing. Balayage & Ombre’ May God bless each of you for your many Make-up Artistry acts of kindness. Call or Text to make an Appointment Ilene Dick 785.741.5430 501 Arizona Ave., Holton, KS 66436 • 785.364.2011 • [email protected]