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IT’S NOT TOO LATE! @HoltonRecorder TODAY Chamber Hall of Follow us Fame tickets are Our special still available! on twitter! For more info, see Fall Fix-Up the ad on page 12. MONDAY section inside! FRIDAY COMING WEDNESDAY SALUTE HE OLTON INSIDE SUBSCRIBE TODAY! County to host T H The special HOLTON, KANSAS Play Christmas When you subscribe, northeast Kansas Hometown of Football greetings and you save nearly 50% o officials meeting. Phil & Colene Letters to the newsstand price! See page 11. Gutierrez Pick’em See Page 8. Santa section! Holton Recorder subscribers for 28 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 148 years Volume 148, Issue 85 HOLTON, KANSAS • Monday, October 26, 2015 14 Pages $1.00 SAVINGS When you Today is the subscribe , you first day of fall! Miller, Etzel, Marek nominated save nearly n Governor to name new Second District judge within 60 days: Lake 50% o the By Brian Sanders current Jackson County residents. paying attention.” newsstand price! Jackson County Attorney Shawna R. All seven candidates were invited­ by the Marek said his greatest strength was his Miller, Onaga-based attorney Christopher commission to present opening statements “background in terms of variety of cases,” WEDNESDAY T. Etzel and Wabaunsee County Attorney about themselves­ and why they thought they having worked as a prosecutor and as a de- Nor­bert C. Marek Jr. were selected Thurs- would be the best candidate for the judge- fender, as well as authoring or co-authoring day by the Kansas Second Judicial District ship, then were asked individual questions a number of published opinions in the Kan- Jackson Nominating Commission as the three final- by members of the commission.­ The most sas Supreme Court and the state’s Court of is Electio ists for the Second District­ Judge position common ques­tions concerned their stron- Appeals. That, he said, has given him “a County 4-H ay n previously held by the late Micheal Ire- gest individual­ strengths, how they would very well-rounded, practical legal educa- d D land. handle “volatile” domestic cases involving tion.” MARCH MADNESS s a The selection came following a series of children and how they would dispose of Concerning the question of “volatile” Fair parade e y u ! interviews with seven Second District at- their existing caseloads. domestic cases in which estranged or di- T torneys held that morning at the Jackson The first of those three questions, posed vorced parents are unable to restrain their NCAA men’s set for 6! County Courthouse, followed by a 30-min- by commissioner David Allen­ of Circlev- emotions, posed by commissioner Norma ute executive session in which the nominat- ille, drew varying re­sponses from the can- Dunnaway of Perry, candidates fa­vored tournament ing commission narrowed the seven down didates. The answers ranged from Olsen’s mediation between parents to try to keep to three candidates for the position. “ability to hear and listen to all sides” to the peace between the parents inside and bracket on Holton attorney J. Richard Lake, who Morrissey’s desire to make sure that all par- outside of court, and appointing a guardian acted as secretary for the nominating­ com- ties to litigation­ have “an honest-to-God ad litem in cases where that is not possible. page 10! mission, said the commission’s­ recommen- fair share” to King’s “experience in the area “I know how quickly a domestic case dations of Miller, Etzel and Marek will be of real life,” including his time as a defen- can turn into something more volatile,” forwarded to Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback. dant in some court cases. said Miller, who noted that “almost all” The governor now has 60 days to appoint a Miller told the commission that even domestic cases that involve children have judge to take over for Ireland, whose death though she has a fair amount of experience the po­tential to become unstable and have a on Aug. 29 created the bench vacancy. in civil and domestic law, “my first love is negative effect upon the children. Others seeking nomination included­ criminal law,” adding that she can get “a Some of the attorneys were questioned Jackson County Counselor Alexandria S. pretty good grasp on a situation” in a court- on how many cases they would need to re- Morrissey of Holton, Zachary A. King of room setting, as her seven years as Jackson cuse themselves from if they are appointed Hoyt, Thomas Britt Nichols of Wamego County Attorney attest. judge, and those who were asked said they and Vivien J. Olsen of St. Marys. Three “I’d like to think I inherited my grand- would have no problem handling the mat- other previously-announced candidates­ father’s common sense,” Miller said. “He ter. As Wabaunsee County Attorney, Marek not living in the Second District,­ which was quite the negotiator.”­ said he would only have to recuse on some includes Jackson, Jef­ferson, Pottawatomie For Etzel, his strongest points were of the cases he currently oversees there. and Wabaun­see counties, were not included “probably my dependability, my tempera- Etzel said the only cases he would have in Thursday’s interviews. ment and my overall work ethic,” he said. to recuse himself from judging would be Of the three selected for recom­mendation The latter of these, he noted, stems from a “the ones I’m current on.” He added that to the governor, only Miller and Etzel have need to be prepared for whatever comes his even though he has “a lot of repeat cus­ current Jackson­ County addresses, while way in court. tomers” as a defense attorney, it should not Marek said he would move to Jackson “I will not be out-prepared when I go into cause a conflict of interest.­ County if appointed to the judge’s position. that courtroom,” Etzel said. “In every case, Of the others, King and Morrissey were the litigants want to know that the judge is Continued to Page 5 Harold and Jan Hodge Ozawkie man arrested honored by Chamber after Friday shooting

By Brian Sanders would say there’s a lot of peo­ple An Ozawkie resident has report­ at Jackson County District Court. It’s a scene that many in north­ more deserving than we are.” edly been charged with attempted According to Morse, Myers al­ eastern Kansas look forward to one The Hodges, who originally grew first-degree murder after an alleged legedly fired a 9mm handgun at an- weekend every fall on Holton’s up in the Havensville and Onaga Friday afternoon shooting incident in other man who was standing across Town Square — arts, crafts and food area, were married in 1958 in Ha- Holton, according to Jackson County the street from him before leaving vendors putting down stakes for an vensville after Harold served a four- Sheriff Tim Morse. the scene. The intended victim was open-air market on all four sides of year stint in the U.S. Air Force. They Joshua Joseph Myers, 23, was not injured in the incident,­ he said. the Jackson County Courtyard.­ would move to the Denver, Colo., identified as the alleged shooter in the It was reported that Myers had That scene was a vision that Hol- area, where Harold worked for sev- incident, which reportedly oc­curred been seen driving south out of Hol- ton residents Harold and Jan Hodge eral years at Martin Marietta Cor­ shortly before 5 p.m. on Fri­day near ton at a high rate of speed in a blue brought home several years ago poration in Littleton. the intersection of Fifth Street and Mitsubishi Eclipse, which was lo- from a trip to New Orleans’ famed At the time they moved back to Arizona Avenue, Morse said. cated in Denison about 10 minutes­ French Quarter and sug­gested to the Jackson County in 1975, Harold was Myers is currently being held at later, Morse said. Sheriff’s of­ficers Holton/Jackson County Chamber of a sales manager for Gates Rubber the Jackson County Detention Cen- initiated a car stop, and Myers was Commerce as an annual event — the Company. The Hodges seized the ter on $300,000 bond. The Deten- taken into custody. French Market. opportunity to return to northeastern tion Center’s Web site lists attempted The matter remains under inves­ “The French Quarter is such an Kansas after a Gates representative, murder in the first degree as the sole tigation by the Jackson County Sher- interesting area, and we kept saying whose territory in­cluded northeast- charge against Myers at press time; iff’s Office and the Holton Po­lice while we were down there, ‘This just ern Kansas, de­cided to step down, no documentation was available yet Department, Morse said. reminds us of the Town Square at and Harold took over that position. home,’” Jan Hodge said. “When we Although many of their family came home, we kind of discussed­ it and friends thought it was “a step with a few people, and we knew we down” for Harold, it proved to be a had the ideal setup to replicate that good move for the Hodges — par­ Civil War veterans focus flavor in Holton. Why don’t we see ticularly for their children, who had how it goes?” been attending Denver schools that Even though it’s known today as had been “going through a difficult of Holton cemetery tour Fall Fest, the annual event that the time,” Jan said. Hodges inspired still draws large “He thought it would get us back By Ali Holcomb ing cemeteries in their communities crowds to the Square. But the cou­ closer to our families,” she said of After the Civil War, the state of and researching obituaries in order ple, who moved to Holton in the Harold’s plan to return to north­ Kansas was a welcoming place for to compile more information about mid-1970s, are known for much eastern Kansas. “We thought it numerous military veterans due the the veterans and their service for an more than that in Holton. would be nice to have the kids back vast farmland available. Many made online database. That’s why the Hodges are being here in a school system that was their homes in Jackson County, “The students have researched honored as part of the Chamber’s more stable, and it did get us closer raised families and pursued their all the Civil War veterans in the two Hall of Fame inductees for 2016, an to our family.” passions after the conclusion of the Hoyt cemeteries and the Mayetta honor that Jan said was “a complete­ The Hodges threw themselves four-year war. cemetery and most of the Holton surprise.” She’ll be accepting the into community, church and school Holton resident Jan Hodge stands in the photo above with a The service and life of several of cemetery since we started,” McAl- honors on behalf of herself and Har- involvement, making the decision photo of herself and her late husband, Harold, who will be induct- these veterans will be highlighted ister said. old, who died in 2013, at the annual to open a women’s clothing store on ed into the Holton/Jackson County Chamber of Commerce Hall of Saturday during a special tour of the There are Civil War soldiers from Hall of Fame banquet in February. the north side of the Square in 1979. Fame in February. Behind Hodge is the water fountain installed at Holton Cemetery. almost every state who found their “Harold would have been very, Elkhorn Lake in Rafters Park earlier this year in Harold’s memory, Sponsored by the Jackson County way to Kansas after the war, McAl- very humble about it,” Jan said. “He Continued to Page 14 made possible by a donation from Jan. Photo by Brian Sanders Historical Society and presented by ister said. students from Royal Valley High “Kansas was flooded with Civil School, “Civil War Soldiers and War veterans,” McAlister said. “The Their Stories” will be held at 1:45 Homestead Act allowed them to pur- p.m. at the Holton Cemetery on the chase land very cheap, and the sol- west edge of town. diers had money in their pockets to Commission pondering new home for vehicles Nate McAlister, Royal Valley spend.” Middle School social studies teach- Soldiers from New York, Pennsyl- By Ali Holcomb which was built on Lowell Ave. in neered building to serve as the new (x2). er, said that for the past five years, vania, Kentucky, Ohio, Massachu- The Jackson County Commission- Holton in the 1920s, force some other shop. * 2007 Caterpillar motor grader as seventh-grade students have been setts, Illinois, Michigan and more, in ers are considering whether to invest county departments to seek mechan- The new shop would be located (x2). studying the Civil War, they’ve been almost every division of the Union in the construction of a new shop to ic services elsewhere locally. A few between the county recycling center * 2008 Komatsu motor grader. assigned a Jackson County veteran military, found their way to Kansas. better maintain county vehicles and smaller departments, however, con- and the bridge yard on the east edge * 2011 John Deere motor grader to research as part of the Kansas His- “There aren’t a lot of southerners equipment. tinue to have their vehicles serviced of town, it was reported. (x2). torical Society’s “Sleeping Heroes” who migrated here, but there are a While the current shop is primar- at the county shop, it was noted. The following is a list of vehicles * 2010 Caterpillar wheel loader project. few,” he said. ily used to work on road and bridge During a recent tour of the current and large equipment owned by Jack- (x2). As part of the project, students department equipment and vehicles, shop, it was noted that half of the son County. Much of the list was tak- * 2008 Bobcat skid loader. throughout the state have been visit- the commissioners have expressed a road and bridge department equip- en from a Jan. 1 inventory and may * 2010 Bobcat skid loader. Continued to Page 5 desire to build a new shop to expand ment is unable to be repaired indoors have been adjusted since then. * 2007 Bomag roller. Road, bridge and shop: mechanic services to the more than because the entrances to the bays are * 1988 Caterpillar loader. TUESDAY’S WEATHER FORECAST: 100 pieces of equipment and vehicles too small. * 2012 Caterpillar motor grader. * 1992 Caterpillar loader. the county owns. The commissioners are accepting * 2010 Caterpillar motor grader * 1999 Caterpillar loader. CONSIDERABLY CLOUDY, HIGH OF 58 The commissioners have stated bids to construct a 125-foot long by (x3). Look for the complete forecast on page 2. that restrictions at the current shop, 80-foot wide, all metal, pre-engi- * 2008 Caterpillar motor grader Continued to Page 14

Sundays “Our Father refreshes us on the journey (of life) with some pleasant inns, 9:15 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Worship 5:00 p.m. - RISC but will not encourage us to mistake them to home.” C.S. Lewis 5:30 p.m. - Prayer Time 6:00 p.m. - Sr. High Youth “In my Father’s house are many rooms; if it were not so, I would have told you. 6:00 p.m. - Evening Service Other activities available www.fbcholton.com 364-3423 I am going there to prepare a place for you.” John 14:2 throughout the week. DISTRICT COURT NEWS

THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 26, 2015, PAGE 2 DISTRICT COURT NEWS Traffic mortgage; granted. and court costs. on 12 months probation and assessed­ Hayley J. Anderson, transporting Filed Pulmonary and Sleep Associates court costs. an open container, $336. Barbara J. Bowman vs. Fred Ivey, P.A. vs. Sheena Winsea, seeking State of Kansas vs. Paula A. Michael R. Bell, driving under the seeking reopening of small claims judgment of $1,383.83 plus interest Lewellyn, Berryton, possession of influence of alcohol and/or drugs, di­ court case. and court costs. oxycodone; sentenced to 30 months version. Wells Fargo Bank N.A. vs. Rhonda Corefirst Bank and Trust N.A. vs. imprisonment, suspended; placed on Eva Castillo, speeding, $183. R. Hinton, unknown spouse of Rhon­ George W. Cushinberry Jr., seeking 18 months probation and as­sessed Brad A. Emerson, driving while da R. Hinton and unknown occupant, judgment of $165 plus interest­ and court costs. license cancelled, suspended or re­ seeking judgment­ of $68,039.61 plus court costs. Filed voked, $495. interest, court costs and foreclosure Portfolio Recovery Associates State of Kansas vs. Karen M. Devin M. Lewis, no seat belt, $10. of mortgage. L.L.C. vs. Cassie Crain, seeking Brown, Topeka, battery, disorderly Michael L. Lindstrom, registration­ Jackson County Sheriff’s De­ judgment of $632.98 plus interest conduct. violation, $158. partment vs. $2,257 U.S. currency, and court costs. State of Kansas vs. Jessica D. Alisha M. Quigley, no proof of in­ notice of pending forfeiture filed. Baker, Holton, disorderly conduct, surance, $408. intoxicated pedestrian. Kimberly L. Wheeldon, no proof Criminal State of Kansas vs. Mark A. Poort, of insurance, $408. Limited Civil Dispositions Hoyt, possession of mari­juana, pos­ Howard E. With, driving while Filed State of Kansas vs. Irma A. Gar­ session of drug parapher­nalia, crimi­ license cancelled, suspended or re­ Kevin S. Shankland vs. Maria Ve­ cia, Topeka, possession of drug para­ nal use of weapons. voked, no proof of insurance, $528. loz, Jose Veloz, Anjelo Veloz, Amber phernalia, no proof of insur­ance, State of Kansas vs. Robert Wor­ Veloz and Gabriel Fernandez,­ seek­ child restraint violation; sentenced­ to thington Jr., Topeka, distribution or ing eviction of defendants from rent­ one year in jail, suspended;­ placed on possession with intent to distribute Civil al property plus judgment of back 12 months pro­bation and fined $360 heroin or methamphetamine, or in Dispositions rent and court costs. plus court costs. the alternative, possession of meth­ The Bank of New York Mel­ Denison State Bank vs. Kiley L. State of Kansas vs. Michelle K. amphetamine, possession of mari­ lon Trust Company N.A., formerly Brese and Timothy Swift, seeking Blasdel, Topeka, theft; sentenced to juana, possession of drug parapher­ known as The Bank of New York judgment of $1,946.71 plus interest one year in jail, suspended; placed nalia. Trust Company N.A. as successor to JPMorgan Chase Bank vs. Conrad Olson, Sue Olson, State of Kansas, Department of Labor, Denison State Unemployment rate declines here Bank and unknown occupant, sought judgment of $53,308.83 plus inter­ The unemployment rate in Jack­ Not seasonally adjusted figures n Jefferson County: 3.6 percent est, court costs and foreclosure of son County declined from August show Kansas gained 10,200 private in September, 4.2 percent in August to September, according to figures sector jobs since last year, or 0.9 per­ and 4.2 percent in September­ 2014. released recently by the Kansas De­ cent. Kansas nonfarm jobs in­creased n Marshall County: 2.2 percent partment of Labor. by 8,200, a 0.6 percent in­crease since in September, 2.9 percent in August Non-seasonally adjusted figures September 2014. Since August, pri­ and 2.7 percent in September­ 2014. Arrests made from the Labor Department showed vate sector jobs de­creased by 3,000, n Nemaha County: 2.1 percent that only 237 members of the coun­ or 0.3 percent. However, the state in September, 2.8 percent in August in county ty’s 7,243-member labor force were gained 19,800 total nonfarm jobs and 2.6 percent in September­ 2014. out of work in September, resulting­ over the month, or 1.4 percent. n Pottawatomie County: 3 percent­ The Jackson County Sheriff’s Of­ in a 3.3-percent jobless rate. The rate “The construction industry con­ in September, 3.9 percent in August was down from August’s 3.8-percent tinues to be a major contributor to and 3.4 percent in September­ 2014. fice has reported the following­ ar n rests: posting, as well as last September’s growth in the state, both in jobs and Shawnee County: 3.8 percent  On Oct. 8, Austun Wing, 24, jobless rate of 3.7 percent.­ hourly wages. Due to strong growth in September, 4.4 percent in August Topeka, was arrested on a criminal Elsewhere, the state’s September in specialty trade contractors, con­ and 4.4 percent in September­ 2014. warrant on charges of forgery and seasonally adjusted unemployment struction jobs have increased by 9.5 The city of Topeka reported a BRING CUSTOMERS INTO YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS! theft. rate was 4.4 percent, down from 4.6 percent over the year and average 4.2-percent jobless rate for Sep­  On Oct. 8, Robin Welker, 34, percent in August and up from 4.3 hourly wages have increased by 6 tember, down from 4.7 percent in Topeka, was arrested on charges of percent in September 2014. percent,” said Emilie Doerksen, a August and 4.8 percent the previ­ous You Could Be Advertising In This Prime Spot! driving under the influence of alco­ Seasonally adjusted figures show labor economist for the Department September. The Topeka Met­ropolitan hol and/or drugs and transporting an Kansas gained 10,100 private sector of Labor. Service Area (MSA), consisting of open container. jobs since last year, or 0.9 percent. Kansas’ non-seasonally adjusted Jackson, Jefferson, Osage, Shawnee Call Allen, Shannon, Errin or David  On Oct. 8, Kevin Thompson, Kansas nonfarm jobs in­creased by unemployment rate in September and Wabaunsee counties, noted 3.8 50, Topeka, was arrested on a traf­ 8,700, or 0.6 percent, since Septem­ was 3.8 percent, down from 4.5 per­ percent unem­ployment in Septem­ at The Holton Recorder (785) 364-3141 fic warrant on a charge of failure to ber 2014. Since last month, Kansas cent in August and down from 4.2 ber, down from 4.4 percent reported appear. gained 4,200 sea­sonally adjusted percent one year ago. Area counties both in August and last September. and reserve this spot as a weather sponsor today!  On Oct. 8, Albert Murata, 45, private sector jobs, or 0.4 percent. and their non-seasonally adjusted There were 10,993 initial claims Horton, was arrested on a charge of The state gained 4,900 seasonally unemployment rates are listed below for unemployment benefits in Sep­ adjusted total nonfarm jobs since by county. tember, down from 11,237 in August aggravated battery and on a criminal n warrant on a charge of motion to re­ August. Atchison County: 5.7 percent and up from 10,978 in September voke bond. “Kansas economic conditions in September, 6.6 percent in August 2014. There were 57,687 continued Saturday,  moved in the right direction, with the and 5.8 percent in September­ 2014. claims in Sep­tember, down from On Oct. 8, Todd Gouge, 43, To­ n peka, was arrested on a traffic war­ unemployment rate dropping to 4.4 Brown County: 3.5 percent in 74,176 the pre­vious month and down Oct. 31 rant on a probation violation charge. percent this month. Unem­ployment September, 4.4 percent in August from 68,335 in September 2014.  claims remained low, and the private and 3.4 percent in September 2014. Data provided is preliminary and On Oct. 8, Lawrence Cohan, n 5:30 p.m.- 24, Hoyt, was arrested on a criminal sector added more than 10,000 jobs Doniphan County: 4 percent subject to monthly revisions and an­ warrant on a charge of failure to ap­ over the year,” Kansas Labor Secre­ in September, 4.7 percent in August nual benchmarks by the Bureau of 8:30 p.m. pear. Cohan was also arrested on a tary Lana Gordon said. and 3.9 percent in September 2014. Labor Statistics. second criminal warrant on a charge of aggravated failure to appear. VFW Post 1367  On Oct. 9, Jarrod Ogden, 41 U.S. Hwy. 75 & 5th St., Holton, KS Mayetta, was arrested on charges Nemaha County of driving under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs, possession of illegal drug paraphernalia and pos­ The following reports were re­ ficers on a charge of domestic bat­ bench warrants on charges of failure Holton Community Hospital Auxiliary session of marijuana. leased in recent days by the Nemaha­ tery. Gentz was released Oct. 14 on to appear. Bond is set at $10,000 on  On Oct. 10, Daniel Simon Jr., County Sheriff’s Department. $1,500 OR bond with court set for each warrant. Arrests 10:30 a.m. on Nov. 17. n Chelsea N. Sauer, 27, Seneca, Annual Soup & Pie Luncheon 19, Mayetta, was arrested on a traf­ n n fic warrant on a charge of failure to Lawrence Coan was released Jamira S. Harness, 30, Topeka, was arrested Oct. 15 by sheriff’s of­ Wednesday, Oct. 28 • 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. appear. Oct. 8 on $2,000 surety bond with was arrested Oct. 13 by sheriff’s of­ ficers on a Nemaha County war­rant  court set for 9:30 a.m. on Nov. 17. ficers on a charge of driving while li­ on a charge of felony theft. Sauer On Oct. 10, Marlene Baldwin, n E.U.M. Family Life Center 36, Horton, was arrested on a charge Anthony R. Newcomb, 24, Sa­ cense can­celled/suspended/revoked.­ remains in custody with bond set at 227 Pennsylvania Ave., Holton, Kan. of theft and contributing to a child’s betha, was arrested Oct. 12 by sher­ Harness remains in custody with $5,000. The warrant was is­sued from misconduct. iff’s officers on a Nemaha County bond set at $750. She is also being a report that on May 6, 2014, Sau­ Homemade Chicken Noodle Soup,  On Oct. 11, Julie Schalansky, warrant for probation vio­lation. held on failure to appear warrants is­ er took without permission­ a horse Cheesy Potato Soup 31, Topeka, was arrested on charges Newcomb was released Oct. 15 on sued by Brown County ($800 bond) trailer valued at more than $1,000 of driving under the influence of al­ $5,000 surety bond with court set for and Jackson County ($1,000 bond). from 2171 N Road, Seneca. & Lots of Homemade Pies 9:15 a.m. on Oct. 29. n JoAnn B. Garascia, 38, Topeka, n Justin Sauer, 25, Seneca, was cohol and/or drugs and transporting n an open container. David R. Gentz, 41, Centralia, was booked into Nemaha County Jail arrested Oct. 15 by sheriff’s offi­cers Eat In or Carry Out • Free Will Donation  On Oct. 11, Trevor Kelley, 23, was arrested Oct. 13 by sheriff’s of­ on Oct. 14 on two Ne­maha County on a Nemaha County warrant on a BAKE SALE • DRAWINGS-$1 Tickets • SEE YOU THERE! Topeka, was arrested on charges of Continued to Page 3 possession of marijuana and posses­ sion of illegal drug paraphernalia.  On Oct. 11, Jordan Henderson, ABSOLUTE LAND AUCTION 23, Topeka, was arrested on charges of possession of marijuana and pos­ Saturday, Nov. 21, 2015 • 10 a.m. session of illegal drug parapherna­ lia. Auction Site: Community Center, Corning, KS  On Oct. 11, Marvin Griffith, 32, 75 Acres m/l in Nemaha County, Kansas Holton, was arrested on a charge of Legal description: W 1/2, NW 1/4 of S12, T05, R12E driving under the influence of alco­ Property location: 1 mile south of Corning, KS on Hwy. 63 hol and/or drugs. TRACT 1: 2.08 acre tract includes 2-3 BR, 1 BA home built in 1934. Family room  On Oct. 12, James Fleming, addition in 1980. Outbuildings include a 20’ x 23’ two-car garage, 34’ x 60’ metal 38, Topeka, was arrested on a traf­ fic warrant on a charge of motion to clad barn, 10’ x 41’ storage shed, small grain bin and other small outbuildings. revoke probation. Rural water on property. TRACT 2: 73.3 acres M/L currently in brome hayground and balance in pasture w/pond. FSA reports 29.6 DCP cropland acres. FOR TERMS & CONDITIONS OR TO VIEW MAPS: Accident noted visit www.ashrealtyandauctions.com The Jackson County Sheriff’s Of­ Call for a showing to view home or property. fice has reported the following ac­ cident: SELLER: HEIRS OF ARTHUR AND ESTHER COTTRELL  At 10:30 p.m. on Oct. 19, Ken­ Auction conducted by: neth Tanking, 62, Netawaka, was traveling east on 286th Road near ASH REALTY & AUCTIONS LLC • Sabetha, KS R Road when his 2006 Chevrolet Steven Aeschliman - Broker/Auctioneer struck a deer in the road. His vehicle For information or showing appointment call 785-547-5034 sustained damage to its front bumper For Terms, Conditions & Details visit: www.ashrealtyandauctions.com and hood that was listed at more than $1,000. SCHEDULE YOUR MAMMOGRAM DURING CONSIGNMENT AUCTION BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH! St. James Parish Wetmore, Kansas CHCS Onaga Campus Imaging Services: Sunday, December 6, 2015 800-282-0432 EXT. 2102 Now taking early consignments CONTACT 785-889-4657 EXT. 2102 Bill Burdick at 785-547-5082 or SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 785-866-2937 Ron Burdiek at 785-207-0434 or Community HealthCare System 785-866-5038 120 West 8th Street Advertising deadline – November 15, 2015 Onaga, KS 66521 MEMORIES MEMORIES MEMORIES

MEMORIES MEMORIESTHE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 26, 2015, PAGE 3 MEMORIES SeptemberMEMORIES sales tax collections Compiled from the Holton Recorder archives by Kendra McClain to county road and bridge adminis- Kansas Rural-Urban Art Program, down sharply in county, cities 5 Years Ago trator Roy Hallauer, would include John F. Helm, chairman of the pro- Week of Oct. 25-31, 2010 th n moving the 150 Road intersection gram, said last week. Helm said that September sales tax collections in Jackson County Jefferson County (1 percent): $99,739.47, north to a hill where an overpass much of the credit for the success of and its two cities that levy a municipal sales tax are $93,840.96, down 5.9 percent. Holton resident Freda Galer’s could MEMORIESbe easily constructed over the the show is due to the efforts of Mrs. n down significantly from last year’s collections, ac- Nemaha County (1 percent): $111,411.19, volunteer efforts began in earnest in four-lane highway. Tom Shupe and Margaret Hund, Holton little more than a decade ago, cording to figures recently released by the Kan­sas $152,949.08, up 37.3 percent. who were in charge of local arrange- Department of Revenue. n Pottawatomie County (1 per­cent): $386,592.91, but it’s the work she’s done with a ments. myriad of organizations and events 25 Years Ago The county, which has levied a 1.4-percent sales $407,656.35, up 5.4 percent. Two high school homecom- tax since January 2013, collected $110,110.10 in sales n Shawnee County (1.15 percent): $2,759,244.43, that have earned her a place in the Week of Oct. 25-31, 1990 ing queens were crowned over the Holton/Jackson County Chamber MEMORIEStaxes for September, it was reported. That amount was $1,217,783.60, down 55.9 percent. weekend of Oct. 23, it was reported. n of Commerce’s Hall of Fame. Gal- down 23 percent from the county’s Sep­tember 2014 Wabaunsee County (1.5 per­cent): $58,634.61, When they enter the election Pat Murphy was crowned homecom- collection of $143,012.76. For the fiscal year to date $54,596.97, down 6.9 percent. er will be recognized as the Hall of booths on Nov. 6, Holton voters will ing queen of Holton High School, n Fame’s Volunteer of the Year, it has (FYTD) of July through Sep­tember, this year’s col- Atchison city (1 percent): $118,451.58, decide whether the city hall should and Marilyn Hubach was crowned lection of $374,943.43 was 10.1 percent less than the $117,452.10, down 0.8 percent. been announced. be rebuilt. The city offices have op- Denison High School’s homecom- n It has been a year since the Royal MEMORIES$416,927.79 collected in FYTD 2014, it was noted. Effingham (1 percent): $2,028.80, $1,820.76, erated from an office development ing queen. Holton’s 0.75-percent sales tax, in effect since down 10.3 percent. Valley seventh-graders, now eighth on the east side of the Square since On Tuesday, Oct. 26, the Holton n graders, started the project to rename April 2014, collected $38,975.29 this past Septem- Hiawatha (1 percent): $56,857.03, $56,039.70, a fire damaged the former city hall Chamber of Commerce agreed to ber, down 24.9 percent from the Sep­tember 2014 down 1.4 percent. a portion of U.S. Highway 75 the on Feb. 11, 1989. If approved by the back the women’s chamber of com- n “Lane Freedom Trail.” As of Oct. collection of $51,893.84. The FYTD 2015 col­lection Highland (1 percent): $4,456.49, $3,318.58, voters, the bond issue will finance merce in its project of placing flower marked an 8.9 percent de­crease from FYTD 2014, down 25.5 percent. 10, 2010, the goal of $3,330 neces- construction of a new building at the baskets on the white way poles in n sary for the signs has been met. MEMORIESwhen $151,928.43 was collected, compared­ to this Horton (1 percent): $11,900.36, $9,351.04, down site of the former city hall. Holton’s business district. The wom- Holton pharmacist Joseph Gil- year’s $138,482.11. 21.4 percent. Holton USD 336 is getting into the en said that when the first phase of And in Mayetta, where a 1-per­cent sales tax has n Marysville (1.6 percent): $113,536.94, liland has received the prestigious cable television business. An agree- the project is complete, they will National Community Pharmacists been in effect since July 2011, the September col- $121,081.64, up 6.6 percent. ment approved by the board of edu- ask businessmen to place planters in lection of $1,340.67 was 27.4 percent less than the n Onaga (1 percent): $6,593.93, $5,684.63, down Association Leadership Award, it has cation will provide the district with front of their stores and plant them been reported. Gilliland will serve as September 2014 total of $1,847.30. For FYTD 2015, 13.8 percent. access to four channels from a new with flowers. the total of $3,860.89 was 16.6 percent less than the n Oskaloosa (1 percent): $15,223.34, $9,242.99, the 2011 Kansas KPhA president. “wireless” able company. District Gary Bell of Holton has been FYTD 2014 collection of $4,627.30, it was reported. down 39.3 percent. access to the channels means that the MEMORIESStatewide, the September total of $76,805,583.02 n Perry (0.5 percent): $6,639.08, $6,175.74, down chosen to join the Holton/Jackson district may tape school events such marked a 3.8 per­cent improvement over the Sep­ 7 percent. County Chamber of Commerce Hall as plays, concerts, games or board Send us your n of Fame, it has been announced. tember 2014 total of $73,985,349.50. The FYTD 2015 Rossville (1 percent): $9,051.56, $9,280.35, up meetings then televise those events collection of $224,820,868.83 was 2.1 percent more 2.5 per­cent. over an educational channel to cable school news! than the FYTD 2014 collection $229,574,571.83, ac- n Sabetha (1 percent): $34,584.14, $33,592.75, subscribers. cording to the Department of Revenue. down 2.9 percent. 10 Years Ago The football game on Friday, Oct. Scholarships,MEMORIES graduations, awards n September sales tax collections in area counties Saint Marys (1 percent): $20,699.40, $20,223.07, Week of Oct. 25-31, 2005 19 was only the second meeting for — any academic achievement and and cities are listed below by municipality, sales tax down 2.3 percent. Holton and Jackson Heights schools, recognition is news worth pub­lishing. rate, September 2014 collection, September 2015 col- n Seneca (1 percent): $58,927.58, $48,014.53, Royal Valley elementary students so there was plenty of excitement to Send The Recorder the information lection and percentage­ change. down 18.5 percent. will receive a “Passport to Fitness” go around. Added to the excitement about your student’s achievements. n Atchison County (1.25 per­cent): $172,291.25, n Topeka (1.5 percent): $3,213,596.19, as the result of a recent grant award was the fact that representatives of Bring the news to the office at 109 $173,411.22, up 0.7 percent. $3,274,352.15, up 1.9 percent. to the district. The grant will provide ESPN were on site to film the action. W. FourthMEMORIES St. in Holton; mail to The n Brown County (1.5 percent): $144,183.82, n Valley Falls (1 percent): $8,456.46, $8,749.87, $78,807 over two years for develop- The game was hard-fought, with the Recorder, P.O. Box 311, Holton, KS $141,359.85, down 2 percent. up 3.5 per­cent. ment of a health and fitness program final score of 26-19 with Holton the 66436; fax the news to (785) 364- n Doniphan County (1 percent): $43,120.29, n Westmoreland (1 percent): $3,889.11, $4,286.80, at USD 337, it was reported. victor. The Jackson Heights feature 3422; call (785) 364-3141; or e-mail $48,820.28, up 13.2 per­cent. up 10.2 per­cent. Funds raised during a recent bake will appear on ESPN’s “Scholastic [email protected] sale to benefit the Heart of Jackson Sports America” on Nov. 11 and 16. Humane Society were matched by Both the Jackson heights girls and the Modern Woodmen recently. The boys cross country teams won class funds will be used to build a chain 2A-1A state championship trophies Nemaha County... link fence for dog runs at the humane on Saturday, Oct. 27. The girls won society’s shelter in Holton. their third state title (all three were Continued from Page 2 9:30 a.m. on Nov. 10. The bridge along old U.S. High- won under coach Lyle Alley), and charge of giving a worthless check. n Dagan K. Solberg, 20, Sabe­tha, way 75 about four miles south of the boys won their first-ever state Sauer was released on $320 cash bond was arrested Oct. 20 by Sabetha­ po- Holton will be replaced with a new championship by 29 points. with court set for 9:30 a.m. on Nov. 17. lice on a Nemaha County Warrant on one. The old bridge, which was built n Jeremy George was released a charge of probation violation. Sol- in 1925, is 19 feet wide and 74 feet Oct. 16 on time served. berg remains in cus­tody with bond long. The new bridge will be 28 feet 50 Years Ago n Jason E. Rudin, 26, Sabetha, set at $14,019.35. Trick-or-Treat wide and 131 feet long, it was re- Week of Oct. 25-31, 1965 was arrested Oct. 16 by sheriff’s offi- n Kala F. Brown, 23, Goff, was ported. cers on two Nemaha County warrants arrested Oct. 20 by sheriff’s offi­cers at Vintage Park! This week marks the five-year Montgomery Ward & Company on charges of failure to appear. Bond on a Nemaha County failure to ap- 410 Juniper Dr. - Holton anniversary of the opening of the will open a catalog sales agency in is set at $500 cash for each warrant. pear warrant. Brown was released­ 36-unit Holton Plains Apartments Holton on Nov. 4, it has been an- n Casey M. Eastman, 21, Se­neca, later that day on $500 cash bond with complex. nounced. The local catalog agency was arrested Oct. 19 by sheriff’s­ of- court set for 9:30 a.m. on Nov. 24. Halloween, Saturday, Oct. 31 A bidder has been chosen for the will be located on the north side of ficers on a charge of criminal­ damage Incidents 5-9 pm much-anticipated highway project the Square in the building formerly to property. Eastman was released n Sheriff’s officers responded to in Jackson County that will cre- occupied by the Ogilvie Rexall Oct. 20 on $500 surety bond with an Oct. 16 report of a motorcycle ate a new exchange at the intersec- Store. court set for 9:30 a.m. on Nov. 24. parked in a barn on private property tion of U.S. Highway 75 and 150th The District Exhibition of Ama- n Mayra A. Martinez, 22, Se­neca, at 564 Kansas Highway 9, Centra­ 785-364-5051 Road. This is the busy intersection teur Art held in Holton earlier this was arrested Oct. 19 by sheriff’s­ of- lia, which did not have the property near Mayetta that leads to Harrah’s month was by far the finest in quality ficers on a charge of domes­tic battery. owner’s permission to be there. The Prairie Band Potawatomi Casino. and the largest in size of any show Martinez was released later that day motorcycle was towed and will re­ The scope of the project, according held in northeast Kansas under the on $500 OR bond with court set for main impounded until ownership documentation can be produced. Accidents n At about 1:40 p.m. on Oct. 12, FARM LAND AUCTION Kellie N. Bertot, 26, Seneca, was Saturday, Nov. 7, 2015 • 9 a.m. driving a 2005 Nissan east on K-9 when she swerved to miss two dogs Rossville Community Center in the road about half a mile from Section Line Road in Wetmore, and 420 Main St., Rossville, KS the Nissan went off the roadway, sideswiping a road sign. Damage was 78.52 acres (more or less) of all estimated at more than $1,000. Veterans Day n tillable land located in Northwest Edward L. Farrell, 56, Axtell, was driving a 2008 Peterbilt tractor Shawnee County at NW 86th St. pulling a trailer east on K-9 at about 11:10 a.m. on Oct. 14 when the truck & NW Davis Road. left the right side of the roadway and overturned, with more than $1,000 in Darrell Simnitt damage resulting. Farrell was later Countrywide Realty, Inc. 2015 taken by private vehicle to Nemaha 785-231-0374 Valley Commu­nity Hospital for treat- Honoring Those Who Have Served! ment. www.simnittauction.com EXAMPLE The Holton Recorder will “In Memory” print a Special Salute to or “Honoring” Veterans Section! The Salutes will be two inches wide by four inches tall and will include a picture. Salutes will have headings of “Honoring” or “In Memory.”

Honor your loved one by putting his or her picture in the Holton Recorder! Veterans Day pictures will be printed Name Monday, Nov. 9, 2015. Simply mail or drop off the com- Branch of Military pleted form below at The Holton Recorder with your check Dates in the Service Places Served for $23.20. You may also send your information to us via Rank the Internet. Send information to Tribute from [email protected]

THE HOLTON RECORDER Hurry! Attn: Veterans Day Tributes Deadline is Nov. 5, 2015! P.O. Box 311 109 W. 4th St., Holton, KS 66436

Name ______Branch of the Military ______Dates in the Service ______Places Served or Stationed ______Rank When Discharged ______Tribute From ______In Memory ❏ Yes ❏ No ❏ Picture Enclosed ❏ Check Enclosed for $23.20 Your Name ______Address ______City ______State ______Zip ______Phone ______Deadline: Friday, Nov. 5, 2015 at 5 p.m. You may pick up your photos after the publication is printed. Send a self-addressed envelope, if you wish us to mail your photos back to you. Thanks. THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 2015, PAGE 4 ______LETTER: Lots of events coming OPINION up in community Dear editor, Clinton testimony not presidential Some of the local merchants on the Holton Square will again be doing vens had requested more se- “trick or treat” goodies on Friday, The Select U.S. House Oct. 30, after school. The Halloween Benghazi Committee inter- curity for the Benghazi com- Parade will be held in the afternoon. viewed Democratic presiden- pound about 600 times leading The little guys are darling. After tial candidate Hillary Clin- up to the attacks, yet Secretary school, they can hit the stores on the of State Clinton said she knew Square that feature the trick or treat ton on Thursday for several signs. Store owners: Remember, it’s hours. nothing about those requests. best to offer only wrapped store- Clinton was U.S. Secretary We really don’t know what bought candy. of State at the time of the ter- to believe regarding Clinton’s Because of the grant that the rorist attacks on the doomed lengthy testimony during the Chamber received for Second Satur- Benghazi committee hearing days, downtown has had to do some Benghazi, Libya diplomatic juggling. To promote Christmas in compound. Thursday. While the Repub- Holton, downtown has opted to pro- U.S. Libyan Ambassador lican Party members of the mote the Thanksgiving and Christ- Chris Stevens was murdered committee sparred with Clin- mas season earlier, starting on Nov. by Islamic militants on Sept. ton on the smallest of details, 14. it appeared the Democratic Nov. 14 Second Saturday: Parade 11, 2012. of Lights at 6 p.m. with Santa arriv- Stevens was the first U.S. members of the committee ing, followed by the lighting of the ambassador murdered since wanted her autograph, or bet- Square at 6:30 p.m. Santa will be 1979. Also murdered in the ter yet a plum ambassador ap- available for pictures at the Court- Benghazi attacks was U.S. pointment themselves should house after the parade. Clinton be elected president. Local stores will be displaying Foreign Service Information merchandise for your Thanksgiving Officer Sean Smith. Somewhere along the line, celebrations and a note of thanks to Several hours after the first during the Benghazi commit- you for your support throughout the attack, a second assault tar- tee’s investigative work, it was year. Some will display old items geted a different compound discovered that Secretary of from the past outside and in for your State Clinton had had an alter- viewing. Also, there will be a sneak about one mile away from the peak at Christmas décor and gift Benghazi compound, killing native computer server system Odom or Pitino: Who’s suffering most? ideas. two CIA contractors, Tyrone installed in the basement of her By Glenn Mollette tape in order to jumpstart a career. tino had anything to do with the ar- Nov. 28 is Small Business Satur- S. Woods and Glen Doherty. home. Some of her computer Lamar Odom’s drug overdose In reality, Odom can once again fly rangement of such shenanigans nor day, which promotes shopping at work and emails were saved and weekend frolic in a Las Vegas high. did he know anything about them. home. Ten other people were also in- Second Saturday, Dec. 12: Holton jured in the attacks. on the government’s highly- house of prostitution made national I don’t see this happening for Rick The prostitute has stated that secure computer server while headlines. Pitino of the University of Louisville she never saw Pitino at any of the Homes Tour. Santa will be at the It was initially reported that News reports Cardinal basketball team. events. Hutchins Building on the west side the Benghazi attacks were a some of her computer work indicate that Andre McGee, a graduate assis- Things are different in Louisville of the Square from 9 a.m. until noon, spontaneous protest triggered was saved exclusively on her Odom is better tant basketball coach for Louisville, than they are in Las Vegas or Hol- then again from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. personal computer server in and that his di- who has moved on to another team, lywood. If coach Pitino is beheaded Some shops will be open late, and by an anti-Muslim video on luminaries will be on the Square. YouTube called “Innocence of the basement of her home. vorce to Khloe is accused of arranging prostitutes because of Andre McGee’s horren- Clinton’s motivation to set Kardashian has for incoming basketball recruits. dously bad judgment, then this will The Holton Home Tour houses Muslims.’’ been called off. Crazy stuff has been written probably be the end of his hall of will be McKee, Meerpohl, Cope- Later, it was reported there up her own computer server in They are going about McGee by one of the prosti- fame basketball career. land, Spohn and Clements. was no such protest triggered the basement of her home has to give it a sec- tutes whose name I will not mention And while Odom allegedly blew The benefit for moving Santa and never been explained. Nation- ond chance. in a book I will not mention. The $75,000 in a hotel brothel, he will the Christmas downtown celebration by the video and the attacks from the Friday after Thanksgiving were premeditated. al security officials say such If I were a prostitute alleges that she did strip- probably come back with several a practice by a high-ranking betting man, I per parties arranged by McGee for million. to Nov. 14 is that the building lights At the time of the Beng- would wager incoming freshman player recruits McGee allegedly spent $10,000 on will be on for Thanksgiving. It’s a hazi attacks, President Barack government official obviously there is some sort and that she and her daughters were the Louisville prostitutes. It could beautiful site for people visiting, Obama was just a few weeks could put the high-ranking of- of weird new reality show in the mix allegedly paid money by McGee to put U of L on probation, cost Pitino just going through and I hope for ficial and the country itself for both persons that will rake in engage in sexual acts with some of his multi-million basketball contract you, too, all month long and through away from re-election day. Did December. Santa pictures will be that have anything to do about both at risk of being hacked by several million dollars. the players. and sour the entire season for the foreign governments. Huh? How is that even possible? I’ve seen Pitino on television and Louisville cardinal basketball team able to be received a little earlier for how the Benghazi attacks were In the crazy mixed up world of he does not look good. Pitino and or even several seasons. your mailing list for Christmas, and described to the press? Today, Nothing from the Benghazi Hollywood and reality television, most of the people associated with I hope Odom truly recovers and if you forget on Nov. 14, you can many people believe so. committee’s interview with it seems that there are no scruples the Cardinal team swear they know that maybe his life will start a posi- have them taken again on Dec. 12. It Clinton Thursday made her when it comes to sanity. nothing of the allegations. Pitino tive upward direction. I can only will help you get in the mood for the It was revealed at the Beng- holiday season without the rush and hazi committee hearing that look presidential, in my opin- Is there really a chance that Lamar has demanded that McGee come hope that Louisville’s nightmare ion. With Clinton, it seems, Odom will live happily ever after? forward, come clean and set the re- will eventually end and that Pitino mind-boggling promotions that hap- Secretary of State Clinton told If an average person went through cord straight. He is the only one who and the basketball program can once pen with the bigger counterparts. the media one thing about the you never get the whole truth Odom’s near death scenario with a knows the real story, according to again regain normalcy. Enjoy the Square, even if you attacks but told her family and about anything. national media frenzy attached to it, Pitino. However, when looking at these don’t buy. Just tell the owners how Why is it, however, that he would probably have rather just Sports commentators and radio two different basketball personalities grateful you are that the downtown confidants a very different sto- is here. Forget the word cheap – look ry, admitting they were terror- many Americans seem ready died than face all of the public scru- DJs have been calling for Pitino’s it’s uncertain today who is dying. to give presidential candidate tiny. resignation. Personally I don’t see Note: Glenn Mollette of Washing- for a value, a one of a kind item that ist attacks. It’s a different world though in how a coach can know everything ton, D.C. is an American syndicated you can afford. Please come down- The committee hearing also Clinton a pass on all of these Hollywood. The Kardashians have that is going on with all of his staff columnist and author. He is the au- town on Nov. 14, stroll the Square revealed that Ambassador Ste- shenanigans? David Powls no shame and will cash in on any- and players. thor of 11 books and read in all f50 and enjoy quiet calm, free parking thing even if it means releasing a sex I certainly do not believe that Pi- states. and a beautiful atmosphere! The benefit for the downtown re- tailer – Friday after Thanksgiving is not, anymore, what it was. Black Fri- day has turned into a metamorpho- PLAINS FOLK: Times were lively back in old Medicine Lodge sis of discussing promotions, “get By Jim Hoy into politics instead. One of the most noted bank rob­ es in the nearby hills, but in their dead; the other three, sentenced to it while you can,” “open the night My last column was about the As a leader of the Populists, “Sock- beries in the Old West occurred in rush to escape their pursuers they death by Judge Lynch, were strung before Thanksgiving and all day on Peace Treaty Pageant in Medicine less” Jerry served two terms in the Medicine Lodge on the last day of ran into the only fence that had been up on a nearby tree by the mob. Thanksgiving.” This idea appeals to Lodge, commemorating the signing U.S. Congress. A Wichita newspaper April in 1884, topped only by the built in that open range country, and What makes this robbery par­ many, and many will continue with between five southern plains tribes had asserted that Simpson wore no Dalton Gang’s failed attempt to rob that fence forced the robbers into the ticularly notable is that the leader it this year, but downtown Holton and the U.S. Government that oc­ socks, but instead of taking offense two banks simultaneously in Cof­ only box canyon in the Red Hills. of the gang was Henry Brown, who will not compete. We can’t. Holton curred at the convergence of Elm Simpson accused his political oppo- feyville. The assault on the Medi­ Trapped in the bottom of the canyon, was at that time the town marshal of stores will set their own hours on Creek and the Medicine River in nent of wearing silken hose, which cine Valley Bank was also botched, rising waters from a heavy rain storm the cowtown of Caldwell some 75 Black Friday. 1867. earned him both his nickname and the robbers leaving behind two dead forced the robbers to surrender. miles to the east. This gives you an idea of what is Every three the support of the working poor. bankers and all the money. They were taken back to town, Times were lively back in old going on downtown. Hope to see years the town of Undoubtedly the only resident The gunshots from the bank that photographed, and thrown into jail. Medicine Lodge. many of you. Thank you. Medicine Lodge of Medicine Lodge to achieve inter­ killed the bankers attracted towns­ That night a lynch mob forced its Note: Jim Hoy of Emporia is co- Rogette Branam commemorates national fame (or infamy, depending men, who immediately gave chase. way into the jail. The leader of the author of the Plains Folk column. Holton that event with on your attitude about whiskey) was The four bandits had left fresh hors- gang made a run for it and was shot a pageant, but Carry A. Nation, who indeed did there is much carry not only her state but the entire more to Medi- nation into prohibition. cine Lodge his- Some years ago we were visiting tory than the the Australian National Museum in LETTER: Library’s treaty. In fact, it Canberra, and there on the wall in an recent book would be diffi- exhibit on gold mining was a photo- cult to find any graph of a tent saloon sporting a large sale appreciated town of its size that has a more ex- wooden sign that read: “All Nations citing past. Welcome Except Carry.” The saloon Medicine Lodge lies just east of keeper might not have originated the Dear editor, the Red Hills (or Gypsum Hills, or slogan, but it was the first time I had I went to the book sale at the li- just plain Gyp Hills), and it is ranch- seen it. brary recently. ing and cowboy country. Since 1988 Prohibition was a noble experi­ I got seven books for $5. That’s a the Kansas Championship Ranch ment of humanitarian intent, which bargain and one of the books is a dic- Rodeo has been held at the arena just Carry promoted vigorously with her tionary with pictures, which makes west of the pageant grounds. hatchet when attacking saloons, but it interesting, and another one is a A little over 100 years earlier, a human nature doomed it to failure. thesaurus. settler from Jackson County moved It has often been said that you can I hope I spelled that right. Anyway, down to Medicine Lodge to take up preach and promote morality, but the next time the library has a book stock raising. Unfortunately the win- you can’t legislate it, a lesson that sale, go to it. You’ll get your mon- ter of 1886, as it did for ranchers all seems hard for societies to learn. At ey’s worth! through the Great Plains, wiped out any rate, Carry Nation of Medicine Paul Cappleman his herd, and Jerry Simpson went Lodge is a household name. Muscotah

THE HOLTON 11

RECORDER ______Member 2015 ______Serving the Jackson County community for 148 years Jackson County Residents - $44 (42¢ per issue) Elsewhere in Kansas - $51.50 (50¢ per issue) ESTABLISHED 1867 STAFF Out of State - $58 (56¢ per issue) Published semi-weekly at 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Jackson County, Kansas Editors and Publishers: David Name ______66436. Periodical postage paid at Holton (Kan.) Post Office. phone: (785) 364-3141; and Connie Powls 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 Fourth Street, Holton, Kansas 66436. USPS 247-840 Errin Edwards and Allen Bowser Zip Code ______Subscription rates: One year in Jackson County $44 (42¢ per issue); elsewhere in City Editor: Brian Sanders Kansas $51.50 (50¢ per issue). Out-of-state, $58 (56¢ per issue). Prices include tax. County Editor: Ali Holcomb Phone ______Single copy, $1. Subscriptions may be transferred but not refunded. For information Sports Editor: Kelly Breckunitch E-Mail ______about online only subscriptions, go to holtonrecorder.net. Advertising Design: Leslie Paine Even when it upsets and overwhelms us, Business Office: Kendra McClain truth above all. & Michael Powls THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 26, 2015, PAGE 5 Cemetery tour... Continued from Page 1 them to work on,” he said. “I don’t Fleshman One of the more unique discover­ think we realized how many Civil Elizabeth Jane “Beth” Flesh­ ies the students found in their years of War veterans we had here. It’s amaz­ man, 61, Holton, passed away research was a nine-year-old named ing to find out who came here to live Wednes­day, Oct. 21, 2015, at St. James Wash, who enlisted with the out the rest of their lives. They all Francis Hospital in Topeka. colored troops during the war in have their own story.” Beth was born Dec. 8, 1953, at Kentucky, McAlister said. Wash is So far, the students have researched Twin Falls, Idaho, the daughter of buried in the Mayetta Cemetery. more than 100 Civil War veterans. In Robert E. and Evelyn E. Turner “No one has been able to discred­ the next few years, McAlister said Gleason. She was raised in Den­ it the students’ research on him,” that seventh-grade students will con­ ver and moved to Kansas in the McAlister said of Wash. tinue to complete their research of early ‘80s. She had lived in Es­ During Saturday’s tour, 10 to 15 veterans in the Holton Cemetery, as kridge, Wamego, Junction City, freshmen students will share the well as those buried in the northern Ft. Riley, Belvue, St. Marys and “ups and downs” of working on the part of the county. for the past seven years in Holton. project, as well as quick facts about Saturday’s 45-minute program is Beth was a homemaker. some local veterans. free to the public, and participants She was preceded in death by “There were some instances are asked to meet at the cemetery en­ her parents and a brother, Chip where different names or spellings trance at the corner of Kansas High­ Gleason. were used, or the person wasn’t bur­ way 16 and P Road that day. On July 28, 1990, she was ied where we thought they were,” Members of the historical society’s united in marriage to George E. McAlister said. program committee, who helped or­ Fleshman Jr. at Ft. Riley. He sur­ One of the notable Civil War vet­ ganize the event, include Shelly and vives of the home. erans buried in the Holton cemetery Dan Robinson, Layne Hunley and Other survivors include her is Shepard Linscott, who owned Steven Banaka. children, Shelli (Tim) Reed, Park most of the land in Holton at one City, Rob (Tracy) Cripps, God­ time and was the president of the dard, and Kimberly Fleshman, Banking House of S.K. George (Tina) Fleshman III, Linscott Park, located just off the Guidelines for Brian (Tina) Fleshman and Don­ Square, is named in his honor. ald Fleshman, all of Delaware, Another soldier, Samuel Segrist, obituaries fought in the Battle of Port Gibson, Ohio; a brother, Arnold Gleason, When submitting obituaries to be Pictured from left to right are members of the AQHYA World Reserve Champion Horse Bowl Holton; two sisters, Bonnie (Bob) the Battle of Champion Hill, the Bat­ tle of Big Black River, the Siege of printed in The Holton Recorder, we team — Karsen Smith of Hoyt, Rachel Brown of Topeka, MaRyka Smith of Hoyt and Rachel Peter- Deinlein, Holton, and Coila Fink­ request that obituaries are sent by son and Ryanne Ewell, both of Randolph. Members of the team met while competing against each binder, Eskridge; and 15 grand­ Vicksburg, the Red River Campaign, the Battle of Sabine Cross Roads and the mortuary or funeral home han­ other at the Kansas State Horse Bowl contest and wanted to work together. Sponsored by the children. dling the funeral arrangements. Have Kansas Quarter Horse Association, the team made the trip to Oklahoma City in August, and after Memorial services will be held the Battle of Cedar Creek. He was also a bodyguard for President Abra­ the mortuary or funeral home con­ several rounds of tough competition, they secured the Reserve Champion title. After the contest, at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 31 at St. tact us at (785) 364-3141 or e-mail the team and their coaches, Allesa Ewell and Lisa Smith, visited Remington Park Racetrack. They Marys United Methodist Church. ham Lincoln and reportedly had the night off when Lincoln was assassi­ [email protected] met with the head trainer of Caldwell Training Stables and enjoyed watching the thoroughbred Inurnment will be held in Valley for more information. horses exercise, touring the barns and asking questions. Submitted photo View Cemetery, St. Marys. nated. Memorial contributions may The founder of The Holton Re- be made to the Humane Society corder, Moses M. Beck is another of Atchison and sent in care of Civil War veteran buried at the Hol­ Piper Funeral Home, 714 Maple ton Cemetery. Beck originally mus­ Public Notice St., St. Marys, KS 66536. Online tered in as a private and mustered out

condolences may be sent to www. as a captain. He was also a druggist, TH piperfuneralhome.com merchant and farmer. (First published in The Holton 6 P.M., JACKSON COUNTY, Holton Recorder 10/26/15 s “The students have done their re­ Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Monday, KANSAS; BEGINNING AT A search, and it is a great project from Oct. 12, 2015.) POINT 1980 FEET EAST OF THE NORTHWEST CORNER IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEREOF; THENCE EAST Judge candidates... JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS 220 FEET; THENCE SOUTH CIVIL DEPARTMENT 440 FEET; THENCE ALONG Continued from Page 1 nominating commission included THE LAKE SHORELINE TO A Miller said she would have to Edward W. Pugh and John D. Watt, Freedom Mortgage Corporation POINT 600 FEET SOUTH OF recuse on several of her cases “at both of Wamego; Charles W. Waugh, THE POINT OF BEGINNING; first.” But having worked with Ire­ Eskridge; D. Max Fuller, Maple Hill; Plaintiff, THENCE NORTH 600 FEET TO land on his transition from Jackson and Corwin K. Sea­mans, Manhat­ THE POINT OF BEGINNING, County Attorney to district court tan. Kansas Supreme Court Justice vs. JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS, judge in 2006, she noted it was likely Marla Luckert, de­partmental justice EXCEPT THAT PART IN that any potential conflicts of inter­ responsible for the Second Judicial Jay M. Wilson and Cynthia M STREETS AND ROADS, com- est that may pop up in transition will District, served as the commission’s Wilson, et. al. monly known as 15511 110th likely “peter out” if she is appointed non-voting chairperson. Road, Hoyt, KS 66440 (the ‘ judge, as they did when Ireland was Defendants. “Property”) appointed judge. South Side of Square – Holton The main exception in the inter­ Linscott Chapter DAR Case No. 15CV35 to satisfy the judgment in the Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9-5 • Sat. 10-2 • Sun. & Mon. Closed view process was Nichols, who spoke Court Number: above-entitled case. The sale is www.Facebook.com/HeartToHomeKS • 785-362-7111 anecdotally for 20 minutes on previ­ celebrates anniversary Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60 to be made without appraisement ous experiences to show the benefits and subject to the redemption of having “wisdom and experience Members of the Samuel Linscott NOTICE OF SALE period as provided by law, and CROSSWORD PUZZLE to define what the right thing is… Chapter of the Daughters of the further subject to the approval of and the courage and fortitude­ to do American Revolution volunteered at Under and by virtue of an Order the Court. For more information, it.” The nominating commission did the Beck-Bookman Library in Hol­ of Sale issued to me by the Clerk visit www.Southlaw.com. not ask him any questions after his ton this month in honor of the 125th of the District Court of Jackson speech. anniversary of the founding of the County, Kansas, the under- Tim Morse, Sheriff The other three attorneys who had National Society of the Daughters of signed Sheriff of Jackson County, Jackson County, Kansas been named as candidates but did the American Revolution. The anni­ Kansas, will offer for sale at pub- not participate in Thursday’s inter­ versary is being celebrated through­ lic auction and sell to the highest Prepared By: views were Randy Barker and Lee out the year. bidder for cash in hand, at the SouthLaw, P.C. Davidson, both of Topeka, and Chris Local DAR chapters nationwide Front Door of the Courthouse at Kristen G. Stroehmann Clements of Andover. are coordinating service projects in Holton, Jackson County, Kansas, (KS #10551) In addition to Lake, Allen and October in honor of DAR’s 125th an­ on November 2, 2015, at 9:00 6363 College Blvd., Suite 100 Dunnaway, other members of the niversary. AM, the following real estate: Overland Park, KS 66211 (913) 663-7600 A TRACT OF LAND IN THE (913) 663-7899 (Fax) NORTHWEST QUARTER OF Attorneys for Plaintiff Thank You SECTION 30, TOWNSHIP 9 (178452) We would like to thank everyone who came SOUTH, RANGE 16 EAST OF THE ML81t3 out and supported the 2nd annual “Lisa’s Legacy” run/walk in Netawaka. Once again, we thank Jared Beam and Stacey Deiter for the time and work they put in to make this event a success. We appreciate the Netawaka Fitness Center for hosting the run and for providing the breakfast. To all of the businesses and individuals who donated money – we couldn’t do it without you. With everyone’s help, we 6:30-8 p.m. were able to give two scholarships to Jackson Heights cross country runners starting college in the fall of 2015. We will Friday, continue to do this in honor of “Lisa’s Legacy.” Thank you all! The Chapman and Schumann families Oct. 30

REAL ESTATE AUCTION Wednesday Evening, Oct. 28 at 6 p.m. On Location at 210 OHIO, HOLTON, KS at LEGAL: Lot 20 on Ohio Ave., City of Holton, Jackson Co., KS TAXES: 2014-$1125.10; 2015s to be pro-rated Jackson County to the date of closing. TERMS: $3,000 down day of auction & the 1121 W. 7th St., Holton, KS 66436 balance due at closing on or before November 17, 2015. Non-refundable as buyer must have financing in order prior to the auction. No contingencies! DESCRIPTION: A 2-3 BR home on a Thank You 150’x60’ lot. 1,296 sq. ft. New carpet & floor coverings, new kitchen w/updated cabinets, The family of counter top & sink. Home has freshly painted Patricia (Pat) Dibbern McMurphy interior. Range, refrigerator, washer, dryer and would like to thank everyone who 3 new room ACs will stay with the home. Roof made losing Pat a little easier. approx. 7 years old. Wooden deck on back, Thank you to the sta at St. Francis Hospital, oversized single garage & garden spot in back Dr. Herwitts and sta , the HCH emergency yard. The home has been completely gone through & if something needed room sta , and Ann’s Home Health for all of repaired it was done. Wall furnaces & electricity has been checked by a your wonderful care for Pat. Thanks also to qualified contractor. Midland Hospice who were there with all the TITLE INSURANCE & CLOSING: The cost of the title insurance, by care and support until her passing. Alpha Title, will be split equally between Seller & Buyers. Closing will be on Many thanks Pastor Randy Wickham or before Nov. 17, 2015 or when merchantable title can be given. for the touching services, the members of the INSPECTIONS: Any Inspection buyer deems necessary should be Circleville Christian Church for preparing and conducted prior to the auction date, as buyer will be accepting the property in serving the lunch after the services. its “AS-IS, WHERE-IS” condition, including lead-based paint as the home Thank you to everyone that sent cards, prayers, was built prior to 1978. and donated to the memorial fund. An extra Pagel, Inc. Realty & Auction is representing the Sellers. special thank you to Terri Robbins for helping to notify all the JHHS Class of 1982 of Pat’s passing The former Forrest Morris Home and the organization of memorials. Auction conducted by: Thank you from the bottom of our hearts Beth Pagel, Broker Ashley Brownell, Jenny (Gary) Brownell, Cassie Wayne Pagel, CAI Auctioneer 785-364-5892 (Lane) Lierz, Ray (Stella) Dibbern, Kenny 785-364-7304 Office 785-364-2456 Aaron Watkins, Auctioneer Dibbern, Carol (Jay) Buehler, Linda (Carl) Walder, 785-305-1404 www.pagelrealtyauction.com and Paul (Sheri) Dibbern. All of your thoughtfulness will always remain in our hearts with our memories of Pat. THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 26, 2015, PAGE 6 SPORTS Monday

SPORTS Wednesday

Holton linemen Brandt Rose (shown in top left photo, at right) and Brandon Lehnherr (second from right) look on as teammate Parker Zeller (middle) tries to stretch forward for a few extra yards late in Friday’s game against Perry-Lecompton. While the offense gradually got rolling, the defense HHS football overcomes early was the story in the second half as Bryson Patch (shown above, at left) and the secondary came up with three interceptions to ice the team’s 28-6 victory over the Kaws. deficit in win over the Kaws Photos by Kelly Breckunitch Like an actual Wildcat, the Holton got a couple first downs and got in a noted the secondary’s work on their football team showed its claws after little bit of a rhythm, I thought most coverage and leverage paid off, as being backed into a corner early in everything clicked pretty well,” the Kaws’ passing game never took Two Cobra runners punch Friday night’s district football game Barta said. flight. against Perry-Lecompton. That run by Baum set-up Holton Bond did eventually try to bring the The Kaws drove inside the inside Perry’s 10-yard line to start Kaws back, but Holton’s secondary Holton 10-yard line twice in their the second quarter and while the came up with three interceptions in ticket to state cross country first two possessions, but the HHS team needed all four plays, Mason the second half. It was a strong effort defense held its opponent to just one Barta eventually took the plunge all-around that could have been even Getting two runners qualified for Alley told Jacobsen to take the lead “I thought that as a team and as touchdown, the only score it would from one yard out to put HHS on the stronger. the state meet, which the Jackson and really set the tone for the team a program we competed at a great give up before recovering on the scoreboard. With the extra point, the “I thought across the board our Heights cross country team did and the coach said he is hoping that level,” Alley said of the regional. way to a 28-6 victory over Perry. home team took a 7-6 lead it would secondary was aggressive, they were over the weekend, is no small feat. Jacobsen’s competitive nature rubs “We feel great about our boys coming “We kind of made some nice not give back. in good position and we got our However, JHHS coach Brad Alley off on the younger runners looking back next year and being able to adjustments after a rough start After forcing a three and out, the hands on a lot of balls,” Barta said. noted his team had even grander ahead to next fall. bounce back and then obviously offensively and defensively and then Wildcats quickly got the ball back “In fact, it’d be nice if we caught the ambitions. While the boys were a team we’re real excited about where our I thought, for three quarters, really and marched right back down the ball just a little better. We had some While female runners Faith somewhat in flux because of their girls are going to go.” played well,” Holton coach Brooks field before stalling inside the red opportunities at picks that we didn’t Little and Hanna Davault will be competitive nature, the girls knew Results from the Class 2A regional Barta said. zone. Perry-Lecompton took over quite catch.” representing the Cobras at the Class what they were from the beginning in Belleville are listed below. Holton received the ball to start on downs, but what a difference the Justin Pool collected the first 2A state meet in Wamego this coming of the season, as there were not Class 2A Regional @ Belleville the game and proceeded to stall field position made. interception and the offense then weekend, Alley said the team was enough female runners to compete Girls team results: after three plays. After a short punt, While the Kaws continued to move turned that into another touchdown hoping to send a larger contingency as a full team. 1. Bennington 30, 2. Wabaunsee Perry-Lecompton was set up with the ball down the field, the visitors’ just before the end of the third as he felt the boys would be in that Those circumstances came to be 50, 3. JCN 78, 4. Washington County good field position at the Wildcats’ drive eventually stalled with Justin quarter, with quarterback Justin mix as a team state qualifier as well. truly unfortunate at the regional meet 89, 5. McLouth 92 32-yard line. Rieschick breaking up a pass on third Rieschick keeping it for a nine-yard The final results illustrated just as the Lady Cobras continued their Girls individual results: Defensively, HHS buckled down down and Wildcat Parker Zeller then to put Holton up 28-6. how close the Cobras were, too, as strong push in the championship 1. K. Johnson (Ben.) 19:11.27, 2. H. and stuffed the Kaws inside the five- recorded a sack on fourth down. Rieschick then forced a turnover the top four teams were in a league meets and would have earned a spot Johnson (Ben.), 3. Schultz (Wab.), 4. yard line and a pass on fourth down Holton took over on its own 39-yard on the Kaws’ next possession of their own. Jackson Heights took at the state meet as a team with just Hess (Wab.), 5. Little (JH) 20:58.52, fell incomplete to thwart Perry- line with just over two minutes left and Bryson Patch illustrated the fourth by 66 points over fifth-place one more runner out this fall. 6. Funk (McL.), 7. McAfee (JCN), Lecompton’s first scoring attempt. in the first half and what followed advantages of working on the tip Washington County and the team As it stands, Little will be heading to 8. Frey (RC), 9. Oliver (Wab.), The Wildcats had trouble getting might have been the decisive blow drill late in the game, picking off a was just nine points behind third- the Class 2A state meet after another 10. Hilbert (Ben.), 13. Davault anything going on offense to get out in Friday’s contest. deflected the pass to get the ball back place Wabaunsee. impressive, fifth-place showing, (JH) 23:13.89, 20. Rieschick (JH) While the Wildcats were aided by for the Wildcats and allow the home while Davault will be joining her 24:50.19, 27. Cattrell (JH) 25:51.88 of the shadow of their own end zone, “We thought maybe we had a shot th though, and punted the ball back to a couple of facemask penalties called team to run out the clock. there even throughout the race,” after taking 13 at the regional in Boys team results: Perry after three unsuccessful plays. on Perry-Lecompton, the team also While the Wildcats may have Alley said. “The top three teams Belleville. Alexis Rieschick just 1. Bennington 53, 2. Republic looked smooth in its execution of the gotten a little comfortable towards barely missed out on qualifying County 61, 3. Wabaunsee 79, 4. In its second drive starting on were really great teams and we were th Holton’s half of the field, the Kaws two-minute offense. the end, Holton still finished the right there with them.” individually, too, finishing 20 in the Jackson Heights 88, 5. Washington would not come away empty. The Following a 10-yard touchdown game strong and a difficult schedule In addition, Westin Jacobsen just race on Saturday. County 154, 6. JCN 162, 7. Valley visitors converted on fourth down run by Mason Barta with 30 seconds seems to now be being dividends in narrowly missed out on qualifying While Alley noted he is disappointed Heights 164, 8. Herington 187, 9. twice in that drive before running left in the first half, putting HHS this tough district. individually, with the sixth best the situation means a competitor Canton-Galva 208 back Cole Kellum capped it off with ahead 13-6, the Wildcats seemed to “It’s certainly made us a better performance (13th overall) of a non- like senior Brianna Cattrell will not Boys individual results: a five-yard touchdown run, giving have all the momentum they would football team,” Barta said. “We’ve team state qualifier, but that still get to compete at the state meet, he 1. Pishny (VH) 17:32.77, 2. Wilber Perry a 6-0 lead. need. had a lot of tough football games this didn’t detract from his impressive noted the team’s performance should (RC), 3. Tharman (Wab.), 4. Funk While Holton lost the battle for field Early in the second half, Baum year and great things are starting to finish this season. open doors for the runners as they (McL.), 5. Koehn (Ben.), 6. Hinerman position early in the game, the war then broke the big play for Holton show up, so we’re hoping it all pays “I think that if Westin practices try to recruit more teammates in the (Hills.), 7. Conklin (Ben.), 8. Hardin was far from over and the Wildcats as he sprinted down the opponent’s off.” two more weeks with us full-time, future. Adding a medal or two at the (VH), 9. Miller (WC), 10. Rundus started gaining some ground late in sideline for a 59-yard touchdown Holton (5-3) moved to 2-0 in district I think he’s probably there. He was state meet wouldn’t hurt their cause (RC), 13. Jacobsen (JH) 18:32.83, the first quarter. that put Holton ahead 21-6. That was play with a win over the Kaws and really turning it on and just needed a either. 19. Firtz (JH) 19:01.91, 22. Chartier Slowly but surely the HHS rushing more than enough of a lead given the now controls its own destiny in the little more training,” Alley said. Little and Davault are preparing (JH) 19:21.43, 25. Mavrovich (JH) attack started to pick up some steam way the defense was playing. regular season finale against Royal Coming so close just adds more to do just that and add one final 19:25.28, 26. Pino (JH) 19:27.1, 34. and the dam seemed to burst when While the defensive front continued Valley. That game will be played in fuel to the fire for next year, though, punctuation mark at the end of an Fund (JH) 19:49.68, 47. Holliday Spencer Baum ran for a first down to put the pressure on and force Perry Holton at 7 p.m. this Friday. as Jacobsen and Lane Holliday were already excellent season, while Alley 21:13.36 on fourth and seven. quarterback Mitchell Bond to tuck Oct. 23, 2015 the lone seniors on the boys team can’t help but be excited for what the “We kind of bobbled the ball the ball and run, there wasn’t much PL: 6-0-0-0—6 this fall. Going into the final week, future holds as well. around a couple times and once we to throw to in the first place. Barta HHS: 0-13-15-0—28 Holton runners end season in Baldwin Panther CC has near misses in Injuries took their toll on the with conditioning in the summer and 72. Coverdale (HHS) 25:05.1 Holton cross country team over the working our way into the season.” course of the season and because Results from the Class 4A regional of that, only two Wildcat runners meet in Baldwin are listed below. regional meet at Leonardville competed at the regional meet in Class 4A Regional @ Baldwin Baldwin over the weekend. Boys team results: While regional competition That is because the top three teams 89, 5. Council Grove 97 1. Baldwin 49, 2. De Soto 55, started with a lot of promise for the packed it in at the top of the final Girls individual results: Alexis Coverdale represented the 3. Hayden 132, 4. Eudora 134, 5. Royal Valley cross country team standings, which is not a bad lesson 1. E. Kettler (Hiaw.) 20:53.22, 2. girls team and Wyatt Marriott ran Tonganoxie 151, 6. Ottawa 171, 7. on Saturday, it came to be defined for the Panthers to take away from Giles (Minn.), 3. Schuette (Sab.), for the boys and while both put it Spring Hill 171, 8. Bishop Miege 194, by what might have been as the the regional meet. 4. Bissell (ACCHS), 5. Puett (RC), all on the line Saturday, the runners 9. Basehor-Linwood 203, 10. Atchison Panthers had some near misses While the competition set an 6. Scholz (ACCHS), 7. Bittner saw their season come to an end on 210, 11. Santa Fe Trail 306, 12. Jeff both individually and as a team that example for future success, Garrett (Ross.), 8. Meyer (Sab.), 9. Gragg Saturday. West 361 brought a close to the 2015 season. Hicks continued to be a role model (Minn.), 10. Williams (Hiaw.), 12. “I think they came out there and Boys individual results: for immediate success as he once Hanshaw (RV) 21:54.79, 18. K. gave the best that they had,” HHS 1. Brenneman (SH) 16:16.22, 2. Letner The girls came the closest to (Bald.), 3. Klemz (Hay.), 4. Schmidt moving on to state, as Royal Valley again had a strong showing at the Thomas (RV) 22:17.92, 19. Gooderl coach Darin Stous said. “Wyatt ran regional, finishing 20th in the field of (RV) 22:25.67, 42. T. Thomas (RV) his top time for the season. Alexis (Hay.), 5. Yates (Ott.), 6. Murillo (DeS.), finished fourth as a team and top 7. Hodge (DeS.), 8. Helm (Bald.), 9. runner Katie Hanshaw finished 12th, almost 80 runners. 25:22.7, 46. Bowden (RV) 26:34.58, was battling through a little injury and she was able to compete and get Bailey (Bald.), 10. Quinly (BM), 72. just one spot away from qualifying “I think he sets a good example,” 47. Koon (RV) 26:34.8, 48. Jimeno- Marriott (HHS) 19:52.66 Pelton said of the sophomore. Dominguez (RV) 26:50.44 through the race.” as an individual. Meanwhile, the nd Girls team results: boys finished eighth and Garrett “There’s not much you have to say Boys team results: Both runners finished 72 in a field 1. Baldwin 39, 2. Atchison 78, 3. Hicks paved the way with a top-20 to Garret when it comes time to race 1. Riley County 41, 2. Council of about 90 competitors and with Tonganoxie 111, 4. Basehor-Linwood finish. or compete and even in practice.” Grove 69, 3. Beloit 97, 4. Silver Lake teams from Baldwin, Tonganoxie 113, 5. De Soto 129, 6. Eudora 142, 7. “I think they performed up to their Nagging injuries may have hindered 137, 5. Hiawatha 146, 6. Sabetha and Atchison at the meet, it was Bishop Miege 156, 8. Spring Hill 169, ability, so I was proud of them,” the team in some cases on Saturday, 158, 7. Riverside 171, 8. Royal clear the level of difficulty would 9. Hayden 254, 10. KC Sumner 272 but runners like Tamo Thomas and Valley 202, 9. St. Marys 256, 10. be raised. Because of that, Stous Girls individual results: RVHS coach Keith Pelton said of his 1. Dick (Bald.) 19:17.81, 2. S. Jaloma runners. Thunder Knoxash fought through it Marysville 259, 11. Nemaha Central said he talked with his runners about and all of the runners either set new 269. 12. Minneapolis 294 running a stronger race and Marriott (Atch.), 3. Honeyman (SFT), 4. Collins Hanshaw, Kiikto Thomas and (DeS.), 5. Allen (BM), 6. Russell (Bald.), Kaytlyn Gooderl all finished in the personal bests or came close to it at Boys individual results: and Coverdale took that advice to heart. 7. Bond (Tong.), 8. Dierks (Sumner), 9. top 20 for the girls and that dynamic the regional meet. 1. Jackson (RC) 17:31.74, 2. Kulp Beiter (Bald.), 10. E. Jaloma (Atch.), helped push Hanshaw to have one The fact that Royal Valley came (RC), 3. Strom (RC), 4. Gerber (SL), Marriott clocked a new personal of her best races of the season. up a little short of their state goals 5. C. Hinton (Riv.), 6. Houk (Hiaw.), best time and while Coverdale was She finished with the sixth-best only seemed to be more motivation 7. T. Hinton (Riv.), 8. Mulligan affected a little more by her injury JH football wins performance of a non-team state for the team at the end of the day, (StM.), 9. Gyuran (CG), 10. K. Cox than expected, she also was trying to qualifier, and the top five move on to as Pelton noted several runners were (Sab.), 20. Hicks (RV) 18:46.91, heed her coach’s advice. After another hot start, the state competition. already talking about working in 40. Wahweotten (RV) 19:59.36, 43. While the season came to a close for Jackson Heights football team rolled For the boys, the level of difficulty the offseason to come back stronger M. Spoonhunter (RV) 20:08.09, 50. a young Holton cross country team, to a 42-7 victory on the road against was raised from the start of the day as next fall. Knoxsah (RV) 20:28.12, 53. Pruyser the fact that there were no seniors on Wabaunsee. With the win, the Cobras The Holton Recorderthe team was has missing coverage two of its top “They’re of all not satisfied,your localand that’s (RV) sports 20:35.24, 69. teams! Broxterman (RV) the squad means the Wildcats could locked up a spot in the Class 2A three runners, Kwaki Spoonhunter a good thing going into next year,” 21:50.03 come back even stronger next fall, playoffs and will now look to close (personal issue) and Ninahii Frisby Pelton said. especially if the runners put in the out a district title against Valley (illness). ResultsLet fromus theknow! Class 3A regional work this offseason. Heights this Thursday at 7 p.m. News Tip? Call“Our 364-3141. guys knew going in it was in LeonardvilleSend your baby’sare listed name, below. birth date “I think it made them grow as Look for more on this game in going to be tough. Having a full Classand place, 3A weight Regional and height, @ and THANKS FOR READING a team by being so young and just Wednesday’s edition of The Holton Wildcat Alexis Coverdale squad there, I thought we’d have a Leonardvillenames of parents, siblings and grand- THE HOLTON getting the experience of running,” Recorder. (shown above) was one of two Girls team results: Stous said. “It showed us that we do Oct. 23, 205 better showing, but it would’ve been parents. A photo will be published RECORDER! HHS runners to compete at the hard to get up any further,” Pelton 1.for Hiawatha a fee. Bring 37, 2. the Riley news County into the have a bit of work to do to build on JH: 14-14-6-8—42 regional meet on Saturday. www.holtonrecorder.comsaid. 61,office 3. ACCHS at 109 67, West 4. Fourth Royal ValleyStreet in for next season. It’s going to start Wab.: 7-0-0-0—7 Photo by Kelly Breckunitch Holton; mail to The Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, Holton, Kansas, Thanks for reading 66436; fax the news to 364-3422; call 364-3141; or e-mail the news to your hometown newspaper... [email protected] Please include name and telephone THE HOLTON RECORDER! number with news. JANUARY SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE CHECK OUT TODAY’S FEBRUARY The Holton SUBSCRIPTIONS Recorder Classifieds ARE NOW PAYABLE Recorder Something For Everyone! is available for sale at MARCH the following locations- SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE Recorder Office APRIL Casey’s General Store SUBSCRIPTIONS Holton Country Mart ARE NOW PAYABLE Ron’s IGA MAY C&D Food Mart, Whiting SUBSCRIPTIONS Indian Country Mini-Mart ARE NOW PAYABLE Kathy’s General Store JUNE Homeplace Cafe, SUBSCRIPTIONS Circleville ARE NOW PAYABLE Melba’s Diner, Mayetta JULY Calderwood’s, Hoyt SUBSCRIPTIONS PBP Nation Station ARE NOW PAYABLE Jump Start, Holton AUGUST Fast Trax SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE S&A’s Downtown Cafe Holton Wal-Mart SEPTEMBER SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE OCTOBER SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE NOVEMBER SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE DECEMBER SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 26, 2015, PAGE 7

Wildcat Holly Karn (shown above, middle) leaps up to slam an errant Jeff West pass back over the night in Saturday’s sub- state tournament in Holton. While HHS survived against the Tigers, the team couldn’t quite get past Hayden in the championship match, bringing a close to the season. Photo by Kelly Breckunitch Holton volleyball comes up a little short Holton’s Regan Baum (shown above, in air) deflects an attack from Hayden during the sub-state championship match. Baum in 4A-DII sub-state championship match made some key plays for the Wildcats, but the team was not quite able to get past Hayden in the end. Photo by Kelly Breckunitch Holton’s volleyball team certainly feisty Jeff West squad. that over,” Noel said. numerous substitutions and timeouts, had a daunting task if it wanted After a couple quick kills seemed to An error by Jeff West ended the Holton could do nothing to slow down to make it to the Class 4A-DII wake up Holton, an ace by Shari Riley set 25-14 in Holton’s favor and Hayden’s momentum while everything state tournament, as it hosted top- swung the momentum in the Wildcats’ allowed the Wildcats to move on to a that could go wrong seemed to for ranked Topeka Hayden in sub-state favor and set the tone for a back-and- showdown with Hayden for the sub- Holton. forth match that seemed fitting with state championship. “We know we’re better than that. Lady Panthers fall in competition on Saturday. Holton had no cakewalk getting the season on the line. While Noel said she knew her team We had just proved that we’re better to that match-up either, as the team While the Tigers would take a 15-13 would be up to the task, no match may than that and we just let one point started tournament play against a advantage, outside hitter Hayley have illustrated the rollercoaster ride become two become five become 10,” sub-state semifinals Thompson came through in the clutch that Holton has been on this season Noel said. open the returning players’ eyes as and Thompson and Mackenzie Moore than that final match. Eventually, Hayden closed out the While not at full strength on had back-to-back kills late in the set “I know their potential. I see it in match with a 25-9 win to punch its Saturday, the Royal Valley volleyball far as the work they will need to do Cobra volleyball that gave Holton a 21-18 advantage. every game and every practice and ticked to the state tournament. While team still made it to the semifinals of to come back stronger next fall. From there, the Wildcats didn’t have I know how good we are. It’s just it was a tough finish for Holton, a Class 3A sub-state tournament in “Overall, it’s a good experience wraps up season to do much as three straight attack putting that whole game together,” especially being the final match for Silver Lake. for our kids, especially our younger errors by the Tigers allowed Holton to Noel said. “We fought those first 19 a strong senior class, Noel said she is The Panthers got a rematch with kids, to see what it’s going to take Jackson Heights certainly had its hands take the opening set, 25-20. points against Hayden and then just hoping the young Wildcats will use Big Seven foe Perry-Lecompton in for us to compete at a high level,” full on the volleyball court Saturday, as In the second set, Jeff West’s kind of fell short a little bit there at the that to drive the team forward. their semifinal match. Royal Valley Visocsky said. the team opened sub-state play against blocking posed a problem for Holton end.” “They felt that hurt and that pain Royal Valley finished the season last year’s runner-up in Class 2A (and split with that team earlier in the and it took the Wildcats some time to While Hayley Thompson picked up losing there at the end. I think that’s season. Momentum seemed to be with an 18-20 overall record and full eventual sub-state champ), Wabaunsee. results from the sub-state tournament Early in the quarterfinal match at adjust. The team also struggled with right where she left off, finishing the a lot of motivation and drive for next in the Kaws’ favor on Saturday, Winchester, JHHS coach Kaylee Mick its own passing, which compounded tournament with 12 kills and seven year to know we don’t want to end though, as the team took the match in Silver Lake are listed below. noted her team struggled passing and the issues and allowed the Tigers to digs, it was the play of freshman that way and we’re not going to let it in straight sets to end Royal Valley’s Class 3A Sub-State @ Silver also couldn’t put up a strong block to win 25-15 and force a third set. Regan Baum that helped Holton take end that way,” Noel said. volleyball season. Lake slow down the attack of the Chargers. The Tigers’ play at the net kept the a lead in the first set. Holton finished the season 24-13 Going into the day, the Panthers Quarterfinals While the Cobras started to come pressure on, but Holton got some “She did come through for us there overall. were without two big offensive Silver Lake def. Oskaloosa: 25-4 together in the second set, relying on strong play of its own in the final set as at the end. She had a lot of good Class 4A-DII Sub-State @ Holton options, as senior Anna Johnson and 25-6 strong performances from seniors Bree Megan Rhule had a key block early to touches on the block. She just swung Semifinals Rossville def. St. Marys: 25-23 Williams and Katelin Strube again, the put Holton ahead 7-5. Rhule also had at the ball and good things came. We Hayden def. Bishop Ward: 25-9 and and junior Sarah Beam were both sidelined by injuries. and 25-17 team couldn’t get over the hump and saw a crucial service streak late and got in got some kills out of it,” Noel said. 25-9 Perry-Lecompton def. Pleasant its season come to a close. some key attacks at the right time. A couple of those kills tied up the Holton def. Jeff West: 25-20, 15-25 Because of that, Royal Valley was “Overall, we had a great season and looking to make some adjustments Ridge: 25-14 and 25-13 “She’s just so smart. She tips at game and then Rhule put the team and 25-14 Royal Valley def. Mission Valley: accomplished a lot of the goals that we the right times and she really is ahead with her own kill, forcing Championship in a first round match-up against set throughout the season,” Mick said. Mission Valley and the team did 25-16 and 25-13 an excellent hitter. We wished we Hayden to take a timeout. Hayden def. Holton: 25-19 and Semifinals Jackson Heights finished the year could’ve used her more as a hitter, but Holton held a 19-17 lead at one 25-9 just that, getting past the Vikings in 13-24 overall. Full results from the Class straight sets. Silver Lake def. Rossville: 25-7 2A sub-state in Winchester are listed she’s very court smart,” HHS coach point before Hayden scored the final Statistics: Janelle Noel said. eight points of the set to take it 25-19. HHS Johnson and Beam’s absences and 25-9 below. Perry-Lecompton def. Royal Class 2A Sub-State @ Winchester In addition to Rhule’s strong all- From there, things went downhill Kills- Thompson 12, Leavendusky were especially felt in the semifinal around play (seven kills, 25 assists, quickly for Holton as the team’s 8, Rhule 7, Baum 4. match against Perry, as RVHS coach Valley: 25-17 and 25-21 Quarterfinals Championship Valley Falls def. McLouth: 25-13 and five digs on the day), the defense opponent honed in with laser precision Assists- Rhule 25. Denise Visocsky noted the Kaws 25-6 also answered the call in the final set on its attack and quickly jumped out Digs- Boswell 11, Riley 9, Thompson got away from tipping like they Silver Lake def. Perry-Lecompton: Valley Heights def. Troy: 25-9 and against Jeff West. to a 6-1 lead in the following set. 7, Tanking 6. had in the team’s match-up earlier 25-8 and 25-15 25-19 Shari Riley and Courtney Boswell Defensively, the host Wildcats Blocks- Moore 3. in the season and had the offensive JCN def. Horton: 25-10 and 25-15 combined for 17 digs in the match couldn’t recover and despite the Ace- Rhule 1, Riley 1. advantage on Saturday. Wabaunsee def. Jackson Heights: 25-9 against Jeff West, with several in that “They hit it a lot better against RVHS football and 25-20 final set, as the team created some us than they had in the past and Semifinals long rallies that served the Wildcats Dodson on a roll in Pick ‘Em we couldn’t get our hits through Valley Falls def. Valley Heights: 25-20 well in the end. can’t come back and 25-20 Dallas and the New York Giants. and couldn’t get our hits down,” “I think we played with a lot of heart Can anybody knock off Jim Dodson? Visocsky said. While the Royal Valley football Wabaunsee def. JCN: 27-25 and in that game and when we were not in That seems to be the question at hand for The schedule for week nine’s games 25-18 is listed on page eight of today’s edition. Perry was also an imposing force at team fell into a big hole early our system it looked a little ugly out competitors in The Holton Recorder’s again on Friday night, this time the Championship Pick ‘Em contest as Dodson’s hot streak In this final week of competition, there the net, causing some problems with Wabaunsee def. Valley Falls: 25-18, there at times, but we were scrappy their blocking. While the Panthers Panthers could not dig their way out and we did what we had to do to get continued in week eight. is a schedule change due to Class 3A 18-25 and 25-22 It was a tough week again with a number high school football be games, so be improved their passing and got key of it as Jeff West held on for a 35-21 of upsets and the field of 43 entrants split sure to turn in entries before 5 p.m. on contributions from Macy Putnam victory. on several games. The weekly awards Thursday. They can be turned in at The in the tight match, issues at the net The Panthers (6-2) now enter a came down to the tiebreaker once again, Recorder office at 109 W. Fourth St. or were too much to overcome as the must-win situation as they prepare as Dodson and three others were tied mailed in to 109 W. Fourth Street, P.O. to face Holton this Friday. Look Box 311, Holton, KS 66436. You can Kaws advanced to the championship with 13 correct picks. match with a 25-17, 25-21 victory. for more on Royal Valley’s game in With a prediction of 44 combined also fax entries to 364-3422 or email completed forms to holtonrecorder@ Injuries forced some young players Wednesday’s edition of The Holton points between Carolina and Philadelphia Recorder. in Sunday night’s game, Dodson took embarqmail.com. into several different roles this the top weekly prize by coming just one Week 8 scores: season and while it may have come Oct. 23, 2015 point away from the 43 points that the Holton 28, Perry-Lecompton 6 to a disappointing end for Royal JW: 14-6-7-8—35 two NFL teams scored in the primetime Jackson Heights 42, Wabaunsee 7 Valley, Viscosky is hoping that will RV: 0-0-7-14—21 match-up. Jeff West 35, Royal Valley 21 Just behind him was Carol Pollock, ACCHS 24, McLouth 20 who predicted the Panthers and Eagles Centralia 44, St. Marys 15 would combine to score 46 points, giving Central Oklahoma 38, Washburn 27 her the runner-up honors for week eight. Oklahoma State 58, Kansas 10 THE CENTER FOR Both were tripped up by most of the Texas 23, Kansas State 9 same games as the rest of the field, Oklahoma 63, Texas Tech 27 MANUAL MEDICINE including victories by Jeff West (four Baylor 45, Iowa State 27 correct picks), Central Oklahoma (four Northwestern 30, Nebraska 28 correct picks), Northwestern (six correct Arkansas 54, Auburn 46 (4OT) picks) and Oakland (eight correct Kansas City 23, Pittsburgh 13 picks). Minnesota 28, Detroit 19 ATHLETES Other games that divided contestants St. Louis 24, Cleveland 6 included match-ups between ACCHS Miami 44, Houston 26 OF THE WEEK and McLouth, Texas and Kansas State, Oakland 37, San Diego 29 Arkansas and Auburn, Kansas City and New York Giants 27, Dallas 20 Holton senior Shari Riley had a strong showing in Pittsburgh, Miami and Houston and Carolina, Philadelphia sub-state play for the Wildcat volleyball team. Riley contributed on the defensive end, especially, helping Holton pull out a win over Jeff West in the semifinals. She had nine digs and one ace in that match and was upcoming prep SPORTS part of a strong senior class that helped HHS finish the THURSDAY, OCT. 29: HHS 9th Football vs. Santa Fe Trail – 4:30 season 24-13 overall and second in the Big Seven League. p.m. @ Holton; JHHS Football vs. Valley Heights – 7 p.m. @ Jackson Hts.

FRIDAY, OCT. 30: HHS Football vs. Royal Valley – 7 p.m. @ Jackson Heights sophomore Hanna Davault Holton; RVHS Football vs. Holton – 7 p.m. @ Holton continued to turn in some of her best performances SATURDAY, OCT. 31: JHHS Cross Country – 2A State Meet – 10 towards of the end of the season, as she finished 13th at the regional meet in Belleville on Saturday to qualify a.m. @ Wamego for state competition. She is one of two female runners who will compete at the 2A state meet in Wamego. It Sponsored by was Davault’s third straight finish in the top 15.

Royal Valley’s Thunder Knoxsah (shown above, at left) tries to make a pass during regional competition at Leonardville *AMES+EEN$#s4HE#ENTER&OR-ANUAL-EDICINE on Saturday. While the Panthers were down a couple runners, (OLTON-EDICAL#LINIC #OLUMBINE$R (OLTON the team just barely missed out on sending some runners to   sWWWCTRMMCOM state. Photo by Kelly Breckunitch

THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 26, 2015, PAGE 9 Crops and Soils Marestail control vital Hoffman offering to soybean producers grooming services

By David G. Hallauer Best results occur when marestail Meadowlark Extension is controlled before soybean planting at Heartland clinic District Agent and marestail bolting. FirstRate or Crops & Soils/Horticulture Synchrony may be the most effective An animal groomer from Effing­ With any luck, last week’s column tank-mix partner with glyphosate for ham is now offering her services at on pigweed control wasn’t of value post-emergence marestail control in Heartland Veterinary Health Center to you because you aren’t battling Roundup Ready soybeans, unless in Holton, it was reported. pigweeds! Maybe ALS-resistant marestail are present. For the past nine years, Kim Hoff- this week’s on Liberty is one of the better her- man has been grooming ani­mals on marestail won’t bicides to control marestail that has a part-time basis. This past spring, either – but if you started to bolt in the spring. It can however, she turned her fo­cus to dodged both those also be used as a burndown treatment grooming full-time when she opened weed bullets, you prior to emergence of any soybeans, her own shop in Effingham. are way beyond or as a post-emergence treatment in Once weekly, Kim travels to fortunate! Liberty Link soybeans. Heartland Veterinary Health Center As the most For full recommendations, check to provide grooming services, and widespread gly- out the 2015 KSU Chemical Weed based on the number of requests re­ phosate-resistant Control Guide available at your dis- ceived at the veterinary clinic, Dr. weed in Kansas, trict office. Don Sunday and Dr. Amy Sunday marestail control Control Broadleaf Weeds in Lawns explored the option of contracting is vitally important to many soy- in Late October-Early November Hoffman’s services. She now pro­ bean producers, and that control Got broadleaf lawn weeds? Late vides the service here in Holton on starts with control efforts this fall or October to early November is the Wednesdays. early next spring with products that time to control! Hoffman graduated in 2000 from include Dicamba, 2,4-D or an ALS- Why? Dandelions, henbit and Colby Community College as a vet- inhibiting herbicide such as Canopy chickweed – three of our most com- erinary technician. She has worked EX or Autumn Super. mon problems have already germi- in mixed animal practice, as well Because of the prevalence of ALS- nated and begun growth by this time as a specialty focused prac­tice. She resistant marestail, tank-mixes with of the year, and the young plants dove into grooming at the first vet- Effingham-based animal Dicamba or 2, 4-D are still recom- are small and easily controlled with erinary clinic where she was serving groomer Kim Hoffman, shown mended (Dicamba has outperformed herbicides such as 2,4-D or combi- Members of the “Alpha Dogs” pre-kindergarten soccer team in the photo above, now offers sponsored by Alpha Title include, front row, from left: Kiefer Cov- as a veterinary technician.­ 2, 4-D in K-State research the last nation products (Trimec, Weed-B- Kim has groomed out of her home her grooming services each several years). Gon, Weed-Out) that contain 2,4-D, erdale, Bodhi Brock, Westin Tanking and Bennett Lancaster; sec- Wednesday at Heartland Vet- ond row, from left: Alexa Lutjen, Mason Karn and Ashlyn Corn; in Effingham for several years, and Delay fall treatments until No- MCPP and Dicamba. she recently opened Country Dog erinary Health Center in Holton vember when most of the fall-ger- Even established dandelions are back row, from left: coaches Eryn Coverdale and Corrin Tanking. in addition to running her own Not pictured are team members Isabel Tinney and Kyle West- Grooming in her home town. The minating marestail has emerged. more easily controlled now than in business keeps up with social media full-time grooming business Always verify pre-plant intervals for the spring because they are actively phal. Submitted photo in Effingham, Country Dog on Facebook with a page of the same Submitted photo spring applications! moving materials from the top por- name. Grooming. Kixor containing products (Sharp- tion of the plant to the roots in the Hailing from the Atchison area, en/OpTill/Verdict) can be used for fall. Herbicides will translocate to Hoffman graduated from Atchison my training and education as a vet­ burndown control of marestail any the roots as well and will kill the James Porter family holds County Community High School erinary technician, I can recognize time before soybean emergence plant from the roots up. and later married her high school some concerns that I can bring to the (cracking). Be sure to spray before Initiate control on a day when sweetheart. She and husband Corey attention of the pet owners and the marestail gets too big using adequate temperatures are 50 degrees or high- annual reunion at Red Rock live on a farm outside Effingham veterinarians,” Hoffman said of the spray volume to ensure good cover- er. At these temperatures, the weed with their two children, J.J., 7, and advantages of her education in con- age and apply in combination with a will be growing well and movement The descendants of the James Ba- Nancy Weber of Topeka; and Ernie Payton, 5. cert with her grooming experience.­ methylated seed oil. of the herbicide from leaves to roots riah Porter family held their reunion and Mary Porter of Holton. Reflecting on her farm life, Hoff- Heartland Veterinary Health Cen- Since Kixor containing products will be rapid and more lethal. at Red Rock Guest Ranch near Sol- Representing the Bill Porter fami- th man says, “we enjoy raising cows ter is located at 2107 Frontage Road provide little residual control, you If you want to increase your ac- dier on Oct. 17, 2015, the 129 anni- ly were Paul Porter of Holton and his and goats on our farm.” in the Holton Industrial Park north may also want to consider products tive ingredients for a quicker re- versary of the birth of his son, James friend, Nancy Keith, of Effingham; “As a licensed veterinary techni­ of the city. To make an ap­pointment, that include Valor and FirstRate- sponse, particularly as temperatures Alexander. James Alexander’s chil- Curt and Sandy Porter of Olathe; Jer- cian, I have a great background in call the clinic at 364-4495 or e-mail based herbicides, such as Valor approach the 50-degree mark, con- dren were James Knowles, Warren emy, Megan, Chase and Zia Warner caring for your pets, and because of [email protected]­ XLT, Fierce, Fierce XLT, Envive, sider products that contain the active Chalmers, William Norwood and of Olathe; Todd and Whitney Porter Trivence, Enlite, Authority First, ingredients above plus carfentrazone Marjorie Ruth. The group enjoyed of Olathe; Ben and Marj Bauman of Sonic, Gangster or Surveil. (Weed Free Zone or Speed Zone). the lunch prepared by the Browns, Holton; Nathan, Becky, Taylor and and the facility allowed for many af- fiancé Laeny Edelman and Brooklyn ternoon activities. Bauman of Sabetha; Ian, Alison, Por- Fenceline The special guest of honor was ter, Meyer and Ransom Anderson of HOLTON PTO BINGO Ruth Lichtenstern, the last living Sterling; Don Porter of Grapevine, Everyone member of James Alexander’s fam- Texas; Josh, Ellie, Kate, Emma, Por- Welcome! SCHOOL CARNIVAL Pork producers’ concerns ily. The afternoon time of sharing ter, Sawyer and Isaac Born of Grape- included memories and recollections vine, Texas; and Chris, Kate, Eli and Tuesday, October 27th by her nieces, nephews, cousins and Jonah Ailshie of Abilene, Texas. friends. Representing the Andrew Por- 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. go well beyond their pigs Those attending representing the ter family were Dorothy (Knowles) By Jody G. Holthaus the development and use of alterna- Warren Porter family were Jack and Porter of Holton and Mike and Linda Holton High School, Holton, KS Meadowlark Extension tive and renewable fuels but seeks a Juanita Decker of Westcliffe, Colo.; Skaggs of Olathe. District Agent level playing field for producers to Brian, AnnaBelle and Olivia Decker Cousins present from the Knowles ~ CAKE WALK ~ CARNIVAL GAMES ~ BINGO ~ Livestock-Natural Resources compete for feed grains. of Keller, Texas; David and LouAnn side of the family were Chuck and Porter of Mayetta; Ron, Angela, Dean Brunkow of Perry and Dennis All students enrolled in Colorado and Central will receive 2 free tickets. Here’s some information from the The health and welfare of animals Tickets: $.50 each/12 for $5/25 for $10 • Hotdog/Chip/Drink served-free will donation. National Pork Producer’s website: is a key concern of pork producers. Ashley, Hayley, Kylie, Blake and and Jean Gotschall of Dunbar, Neb. Pork producers are concerned about NPPC advocates science-based ap- Brayden Rumford of Ottawa; Bryce, Friends welcomed to the gathering Due to construction the carnival will be held more than just proaches to swine health and pro- Brooke and Krista Porter of Water- were Zenab Mebed, Ken and Linda inside the High School old gym. ville; Sabrina and Sadie Porter and Wilson, Kirk Romary and Doris Pat- raising their pigs. duction. Healthy animals make safe QUESTIONS? Call Jennifer Wheeler 364-3710. Federal farm food, and animal agriculture must August Malm of Easton; Jessica and terson, all of Topeka. policy, immigra- continue to develop new methods to Emily Wrosch of Onaga; David and tion, product la- provide a safe, nutritious food sup- Roberta Spencer of Circleville; Tim NOVEMBER beling and fund- ply. Spencer of Ulysses; Doug, Sarah, ing for agricul- NPPC opposes legislation that Owen and Grant WenBao Spencer SUBSCRIPTIONS AUCTION tural programs would dictate on-farm production of Marion; John, Andrea, Olivia, ARE NOW PAYABLE Saturday, Nov. 7, 2015 • 10 a.m. are among the practices, including outlawing indi- Ella, Lila and James Day of Topeka; issues that affect vidual housing for sows and banning 2498 Spence Ave., Hanover, KS • Lunch served by CYO the ability of pro- products such as antibiotics that help RICHARD ROONEY ESTATE MACHINERY & IRRIGATION: 2012 JD 6430 Premium Tractor, 324 hrs.; 1990 ducers to provide producers care for their pigs. NPPC JD 4555 Tractor, front wheel assist, 4675 hrs.; 1999 JD 9510 Maximizer Combine; safe, nutritious supports research that aims to pro- 2009 JD 620F hydra flex head, 20 ft.; JD 653 row crop head; JD 643 corn head; PK pork to domestic and foreign mar- mote safe and humanely-produced AUCTION Mfg. 6T header trailer; Case IH 900 Air Planter; Case IH 5400 Mulch-Till Grain Drill kets; to provide nearly 35,000 full- pork products to meet the demand of 210 Commercial Saturday, Nov. 7, 2015 w/transport cart; JD 635 Winged Disc; Kent 2111 Soil Saver; JD 980 Field Cultiva- time equivalent jobs and 515,000 foreign and domestic markets. tor; White 549 Plow; Parker 2500 Gravity Wagon; 1974 Chevrolet C60 Grain Truck; indirect jobs; and to generate $34.5 The pork industry is the first to in- FAIRVIEW, KANSAS Starting at 10:30 A.M. 1970 Chevrolet C50 Grain Truck; Haul-Mor 6x12 grain wagon; Rhino SE6 Rotary billion of gross national product to troduce quality assurance programs, Shredder; 5 Star Post Hole Digger; Irrigation Motor & Pump; Irrigation Pipe; Property sells at 1 p.m. day of Auction the U.S. economy. NPPC works with trucker quality assurance programs REAL ESTATE – LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT; TOOLS; HOUSEHOLD executive branch officials and feder- and on-site audits by a third party. MUCH, MUCH, MORE; 210 W. Commercial St., Fairview, KS Visit our page donaldprellrealtyauction.com for a complete sale bill, photos and map. al lawmakers for reasonable legisla- They are leading the way! House, Shop/Garage, Barn & Lot tion and regulation. Celebrate today, grill up some HAROLD & ROSEMARY TRAVELUTE, sellers Pork producers are dedicated to chops, enjoy that pulled pork sand- VEHICLES ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES protecting the land, water and air that wich or eat bacon – it’s everywhere 2008 Mazda MX-5, 5-sp., cloth Coffee grinder; Colander; Hames; Yokes; Bag DONALD PRELL REALTY & AUCTION interior, burgundy in color, seeders they live on, drink and breathe. They nowadays. Don Prell 785-799-3787 • 562-6787 (c) Steve Prell 785-713-2191 • Dave Bures 402-766-3743 • 402-239-9717 (c) share the concerns of all citizens for DOHC 16 valve engine, Wood tool boxes; Wood boxes; Trunks; Old the nation’s natural resources. 71,577 miles wrenches Producers are subject to a host of 1957 Chevy, green w/white Flat irons; Oil lamp base; Buttons; Flour sift; Ice stripe, auto., hard top, extra Pick federal and state environmental reg- parts (runs good) Hay mound (Loudens); Side saddle; much, much more PUBLIC NOTICE ulations, and the U.S. pork industry has worked with officials at all levels Thanks for reading SHOP & MISC. HOUSEHOLD (First published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., of government to develop addition- Welcome duck; Lakewood heater; Flower pots Whirlpool side-by-side w/icemaker on Monday, Oct. 19, 2015.) Small charcoal grill; 2-ton floor jack; Bottle jacks Whirlpool Washer & Dryer; Microwave al, science-based rules addressing 6-12 volt Marquette Charger; Garden hose (2) 3-pc. Bedroom Suites (Ayers & Mainline) reuse and management of valuable Fishing poles; Fishing tackle, much, much more Coffee table w/glass top; much, much more manure-based nutrients. The Holton Pork producers also are commit- Sale Conducted By: PUBLIC NOTICE ted to conserving energy and helping LG AUCTION COMPANY The Jackson County Sheriff’s Office will be holding a vehicle the country reduce its dependence Auctioneers: Logan Gormley: 785-741-4836 or 785-742-2777 or Bill Howard: 785-742-2335 auction on the vehicles listed below. The auction will be held by on foreign oil. The industry supports Terms: Cash or good check. Everything sells as is. Recorder! Statements made day of auction take precedence over written material. Lunch and Restrooms provided. purplewave.com. The auction is being held online. Vehicles may be viewed at the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office or on the purplewave.com web site. No bids will be accepted at the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office. ALL BIDS MUST BE PLACED AT Burdiek Seeds purplewave.com. The auction will be Tuesday, November 3, 2015 Pioneer Seed, Wheat, Rye, Triticale, at 10:00 a.m. on purplewave.com. Vehicles may be seen on Octo- ber 29, 2015 between the hours of 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM at the Jack- and additional cover crop needs FALL BULL SALE son County Sheriff’s Office. Auctioneer will close the auction, at his Sunday, Nov. 1, 2015 will, when he receives the highest bid. To bid you must register with Located in Wetmore, KS Manhattan Commission Co. purplewave.com and may place bids prior to the opening of the Call Ryan at (785) 207-0432 Manhattan, KS • 1:30 p.m. auction. ALL VEHICLES ARE SOLD “AS IS.” YEAR MAKE MODEL VIN # or Bill at (785) 547-5082 ~COMPLIMENTARY LUNCH SERVED ~ 1999 GMC Safari mini-van 1GKEL19W6XB520359 Selling: Fall Yearling Angus, 1991 Pontiac Bonneville 1G2HX54C5M1214535 SimAngus and Red Angus Bulls! 1995 Ford Contour 1FALP65L7SK208341 Call us FEATURING BULLS BY: 1995 Honda Civic 1HGEJ222XSL036827 Today ANGUS: Nevermore 8138, Connealy Forward, Baldridge Waylon, SAV 707, Rito 9969, SAV Priority, Soo Line Motive 1997 Ford Crown Victoria 2FALP71W7VW159116 SIMANGUS: Buford Bluestem, Nevermore, Priority Graduate 2005 Mazda 6 1YVHP84D955M09449 AuthorizedYour HughesNet Local Dealer Retailer RED ANGUS: LSF Boxed Beef, Beckton Epic R397, Red Geis Prime Rib 1992 Jeep 2J4FY39S0NJ504045 For inquiries or a catalog contact: Austin & Shenan Cline (785) 565-3246 • Lance & Lynette Cline (785) 564-1744 2000 Hyundai Tiburon KMHJG25FXYU190477 www.clinecattlecompany.com • [email protected] 2000 Pontiac Montana mini-van 1GMDX03E2YD272909 To view bulls prior to the sale, please contact Austin or Lance HIGH-SPEED 2010 Ford Crown Victoria 2FABP78V3AX127517 MAXIMUM ENTERPRISES 2009 Ford Crown Victoria 2G1WH52K039370222 SATELLITE INTERNET(855) 565-1559 ML83t2 THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 26, 2015, PAGE 10 Card Shower Area students graduate from Emporia State Hats off to the more than 200 students who completed their undergraduate or graduate degrees at Emporia State University in August 2015. Students from this area and their degrees are: • April Dawn Lemon of Holton, bachelor of fine arts in art with a concentration in glass. • Candi Renee Haeffner of Hoyt, master of science in health, physical education and recreation. Students who complete degrees in the summer can choose to go through commencement exercises either in Evelyn Wagoner spring before final completion or Evelyn Wagoner, a longtime winter after completion. Holton resident, will turn 100 years old on Tuesday, Nov. 3. News Tip? Cards and best wishes can reach her at 904 Township Line Rd., Port Call 364-3141 Angeles, WA 98362. New Service Available In The Holton Community! For the past nine years, Kim Hoffman has been grooming animals on a part time basis. This past spring, she turned her focus to RVHS Career Day grooming full time when she opened her own shop located in Effingham. Once weekly, More than 40 area professional people presented information on their chosen career to students in grades eight through senior Kim travels to Holton to provide grooming at Royal Valley High School last Wednesday morning. In the photo above, Holton Recorder sports editor Kelly Breckunitch (right) service here. Based upon the number of discussed the many aspects of his job to a group of students during the career day event. Photo by Ali Holcomb requests received at Heartland Veterinary Health Center, Dr. Don Sunday and Dr. Amy Sunday explored the option of contracting the Medicalodges Jackson County is hosting a services of Kim and she now provides the service here in Holton on Wednesdays. HE OLTON Wednesday, (Free “As a Licensed Veterinary Technician, I T H Kim Hoffman of Effingham is now have a great background in caring for your November 4 Will providing grooming services! pets, and because of my training and educa- Donation) tion as a veterinary technician, I can recognize some concerns that I can ECORDER... 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. bring to the attention of the pet owners and the veterinarians,” Kim said of R the advantages of her education in concert with her grooming experience. To Subscribe, call (785) 364-3141 Heartland Veterinary Health Center, L.L.C. Proceeds go to purchase needed items for the $ON3UNDAY $6-s!MY3UNDAY $6- for current rates. Thank You! Jackson Co. Ministerial Alliance Christmas Bureau.   s&RONTAGE2D (OLTON AreaArea HealthHealth AndAnd MedicalMedical DirectoryDirectory

Dentistry Family Practice Optometry Optometry Optometry

FAMILY Experience Eye PRACTICE Dr. Brett Oxandale, Optometrist Care Excellence! got braces? 4123 S.W. Gage Center Drive, Suite 126 (Formerly Mark L. Underwood, D.D.S. ASSOCIATES David Orthodontics and Nelson Joel Hutchins, M.D. Topeka, KS 66604 • PHONE (785) 273-6717 P.A.) Dentofacial Orthopedics Vance Lassey, M.D. 1100 Columbine, Holton Lee Schnee, M.D. Comprehensive Eye Health Examination Leslie Gallagher, O.D., FAAO Call: (785) 273-2499 www.u-smile.com Clint Colberg, M.D. Contact Lens, Glasses, Treatment of Eye Diseases Nicole Meerpohl, O.D. Malia Warner, M.D. Most Insurance Plans Accepted • Comprehensive Family Eye Katie Heinen, APRN Diane Newth, APRN Health Examinations Jamie Stuke, APRN NEW HOURS! • Diagnosis and Treatment of Eye Josh Moulin, P.A. MONDAY: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Diseases & Injuries TUESDAY: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Emergency Treatment • Refractive Surgery Pre & Post Op. St. Marys Dental Center Holton Clinic WEDNESDAY: 8 a.m. - 12 Noon 1110 Columbine Drive • Holton, KS • Designer Eyewear Gallery (785) 364-2126 THURSDAY: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • FRIDAY: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Guaranteed Contact Lens Success 310 W. Bertrand Ave., St. Marys, KS • 785-437-2771 Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Program Jay W. Hildreth, DDS Sat. 8 a.m. - noon • Two-Year Frame & Lens Warranty Office Hours: Linda K. Kenworthy, DDS Pharmacy • We accept Medicare Assignment 8 a.m. to Hoyt Clinic Mental Health & Most Insurance Plans 5 p.m. Tommy Rose, DDS 207 Highland • Hoyt, KS (785) 986-6630 WAL★MART PHARMACY 121 W. 4th St., Holton NEW PATIENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! M-F 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. - CLOSED WED. 785-364-5000 Toll Free 1-866-986-6630 KANZA U.S. 75 Hwy. S. • Holton, KS Mental Health Center Hours: Monday - Saturday: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. After Hours Emergencies Sundays: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Family Practice 713 Idaho, Holton, Kan. Call 364-5888 Wetmore Clinic Phone: 785-364-4619 323 2nd St. • Wetmore, KS www.visionsource-holton.com 785-364-4536 Bobbi McGrath - R. Ph. (785) 866-4775 After hours crisis numbers: Holton Family Health Center Mon.-Thur. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Pat Halton - R. Ph. 1603 W. 4th, Holton • www.chcs-ks.org 785-742-3666 Heather Crispin - R. Ph. Advertising Pays! Clinic: 364-3205 • Fitness Center: 364-5775 Holton Community 785-364-4536 Lisa Lierz - R. Ph. Home Health: 1-800-622-6124 Hospital Call to be seen on the same day. Brooke Black - Pharm. D. 1110 Columbine Drive • Holton, KS Providers: • David Allen, MD • Nancy Zidek, MD • Roline Campbell, APRN-BC (785) 364-2116

• Jana Kramer, PA • Kay Cummins, APRN (Hours Effective Toll Free 1-877-315-7291 Hope, Help and Health • Don Nebelung, PA • Heather Myers, APRN June 1, 2015.) www.holtonhospital.com Hours: M-Th: 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Fri: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sat: 8 a.m. - 12 noon PROBLEM WITH Ophthalmology a division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. Holton Medical Center ALCOHOL OR DRUGS? 1100 Columbine • Holton, KS 66436 (785) 364-2114 Call Mon. - Fri. 8 - 6 • Sat. 8 - noon Randall J. Kresie, After hours: 364-2116 Muddy Creek This Space Just Dr. Ron Cobb DMin LCAC Frank Gilliland, R. Ph. Family Clinic, LLC $ Addiction Therapist Joseph Gilliland, Pharm. D. M.D. 4.10 Lesley Harris, R. Ph. Netawaka, KS Johnathan Schlodder, Pharm. D. Specializing in a Week! at 785-305-0549 FREE DELIVERY! Michael Keehn, MD Cataract, Glaucoma Board Certified Family Physician and Laser Surgery Melissa Drobek Veterinary Medical eye care by referral A.P.R.N. Home Health Home Health Call 785-933-2000 Banner Creek Animal Hospital For appointments, call Hours: Monday - Thursday: 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Full Service Small & Large Animal Practice Friday: 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Ann’s Home Fully Equipped Laboratory & Diagnostic Capabilities 785-233-0011 Health Agency Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 22290 Hwy. 75 Sat. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 364-4560 Holton Dan A. Degenhardt, DVM Clinic located in Hospice HOME HEALTH “An Experienced and Professional Home the office of Lifetime AGENCY Eye Care Jackson County 129 West 4th St., Holton, KS Health Agency” Friends of Hospice Surgery performed at Working together with Let our expert nurses and therapy 785-364-2952 Holton Community Hospital Hospice. professionals assist you. Holton Community Supportive Care for Hospice patients, Recover from your surgery, their caregivers and families. Phone: (785) 364-9617 Hospital 785-364-9617 illness or injury at home. THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 26, 2015, PAGE 11 Pumpkin pie needs to be refrigerated By Nancy C. Nelson temperature, will attract bacterial Meadowlark Extension growth. District Agent Recipes for commercial pumpkin Family Life pies are formulated with shelf-stable G r o c e r s ingredients, including preservatives display pumpkin and antimicrobials that discourage pies on store bacterial growth. shelves without If buying a commercial pumpkin pie r e f r i g e r a t i o n , displayed at room temperature, food yet cooks who shoppers should check the product make pumpkin label for “RT,” which indicates pies at home the pie meets the requirements for are instructed to display at room temperature. refrigerate the Shoppers are also advised to check perennial fall “sell by” or “use by” dates, and after favorites. purchasing and cutting, to cover and The difference store leftover pie in the refrigerator in recommendations is due to the and use within two to three days. Margie Grace (third from left), guidance counselor at Holton’s elementary schools, outlined the new “Cattitude” program during formulation of the pie recipes. the recent Delta Kappa Gamma meeting. Chapter members include (from left) Debbie Harshaw, Emily Jane Stoll, Grace, Barbara A traditional, homemade pumpkin NOVEMBER Hutchinson, Sherry Kuglin and Brittanie McKenna. Submitted photo pie, which typically is prepared with eggs and milk, has a high moisture SUBSCRIPTIONS Delta Kappa Gamma hears report on “Cattitude” program content that, if stored at room ARE NOW PAYABLE Delta Kappa Gamma, Alpha Iota preventing school discipline funeral service for longtime DKG Refreshments were served by Chapter met on Monday, Oct. 12, problems. Students and staff were member Arluvene Thompson, who Barbara Hutchinson, who brought at the Holton High School in Deb given a free t-shirt. There will be was a library media specialist at lemon bars, and Brittanie, who Harshaw’s classroom. a big event each nine weeks. The Holton High School and had retired furnished the bottles of water. The program was given by Margie two businesses that furnished the t- several years ago. She told about her The next meeting will be held Grace, counselor at Central and shirts were Giant Communications contributions to the organization. at 4 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 9 at Colorado elementary schools. The and Custom Creations. This information will be sent to the Jackson Heights High School program is called PBIS (Positive Old Business: the state Delta Kappa Gamma library. The hosts will be Sherry Behavior Interventions and Supports) Appreciations were shared by organization. Kuglin and Judith Swisher. “Cattitude.” The school will focus those new female teachers who Key Polisher: Brittanie McKenna The program will be Kelly on three behavior expectations that received the gift bags, distributed at used the book “Chalk Dust,” White, Spanish teacher, and several are positively stated and easy to Holton, Jackson Heights and Royal pertaining to “keeping your cool students from his class. In July, remember – Be Safe, Be Respectful, Valley. in the classroom when frustrations they took a 10-day trip to the South Be Responsible. New Business: occur.” Keeping things on an even American country of Ecuador. The The framework emphasizes Barbara Hutchinson attended the keel helps keep with students. public is invited. NRCS announces deadline for EQIP funding in Kansas Kansas agricultural producers but to compete for the upcoming soil erosion and water quality and ranchers, who have natural who want to improve natural funding, I encourage producers issues on cropland. However, resource concerns that need to resources and address concerns with resource concerns to submit there is also financial assistance be addressed on their land,” are encouraged to sign up for the an application by the application available for grazing land Banks said. Qualifying Kansas Environmental Quality Incentives deadline,” Banks said. operations, confined livestock producers compete separately and Program (EQIP) through the EQIP is a voluntary conservation operations, organic producers and receive higher payment rates. U.S. Department of Agriculture’s program available for agricultural wildlife habitat improvement, just Producers interested in EQIP (USDA) Natural Resources producers. Through EQIP, NRCS to name a few. More information should submit a signed application Conservation Service (NRCS), it will provide financial and about financial and technical to the local NRCS field office. has been reported. Kansas NRCS technical assistance to install assistance can be found on the Applications submitted by Nov. State Conservationist Eric B. conservation practices that reduce Kansas NRCS Web site at www. 20, 2015, will be evaluated by Banks has announced that Nov. soil erosion and sedimentation, ks.nrcs.usda.gov NRCS staff. 20, 2015, will be the deadline. improve water and air quality “EQIP also helps address the For more information, contact “Producers can sign-up for EQIP and create wildlife habitat. unique circumstances of socially your local U.S.D.A. service at any time throughout the year, Many applicants have interest disadvantaged, veteran, limited center. in financial assistance to address resource and beginning farmers AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Kansas Please report any changes in service or personnel to the Recorder at 364-3141. Thank You. Bethany Baptist Church First Christian Church St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church Classified 821 New York • 364-4533 • Pastor Ron Sellens 5th and Wisconsin • 364-2545 Pastor: Fr. Marianand Mendem Youth Minister David Noland Dr. Jim McCollough, Pastor 3rd & James, Mayetta, 966-2690/364-3262 Ad Network Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Sunday Mass: 8 a.m. 10:15 a.m. Worship service 10:45 a.m. Worship Confessions 30 minutes before mass. 1 p.m. Sunday afternoon service First United Methodist Church www.jacocatholics.org ­------Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. Prayer meeting Pastor Nancy Crowl • 1401 W. 4th • 364-3275 St. Thomas Episcopal Church For Sale Bucks Grove UM Church Sunday Schedule: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 512 Wisconsin, Holton • Rev. Ray Hartjen 20’ 40’ 45’ 48’ 53’ Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 234-4243 10:15 a.m. Worship Services on 2nd & 4th Sunday Storage containers Sunday: 9 a.m. Church service [email protected] centralcontainer.net Christ’s Church Holton Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses Sunday Services: 9 a.m. or 785 655 9430 Southern Heights Clubhouse • Pastor Jon Hanna 12350 214th Rd., Holton • 364-4279 Post Service Fellowship Breakfast ------Information 364-4029 Sunday Public Talk: 10 a.m. • jw.org 785-224-8798 For Sale [email protected] AFFORDABLE PIANOS! We have Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Fellowship Hoyt United Methodist Church selection, we have style, and staff that goes 9 a.m. Worship Rev. Bev McCurdy • (c) 785-220-0711 Soldier Christian Church the extra mile! Church of the Nazarene Sunday School: 9 a.m. • 10 a.m. Worship 834-5750 Visit us today at 209 New York Ave. 364-3642 • Rev. Kevin Kneisley www.hoytunitedmethodistchurch.com Ron Ahlgren, Minister 241 Johnson Rd, Manhattan, Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Immanuel Lutheran Church, Netawaka Luke Schreiber: Youth Minister 800-950-3774, 10:45 a.m. Worship service Pastor Jeffrey Geske • 785-340-5635 Sunday: Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. or online at piano4u.com. Circleville Christian Church 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Church Services: 10:30 a.m. ------7701 254th Rd., Circleville 10 a.m. Sunday School Jr. & Sr. High Youth Group: 5 p.m. Health & Nutrition Alicia Spalding, 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class Stop OVERPAYING for your prescriptions! St. James Catholic Church Save up to 93%! Call our licensed Canadian Youth Leader Lakeview Faith Chapel 306 5th St., Wetmore • Pastor Father Hammes and International pharmacy service to Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Pentecostal Church Saturday Mass: 6:30 p.m. Sunday Worship: 8 a.m. Traditional Service 3.5 miles south of Holton on U.S. 75 compare prices and get $15.00 off your first Confessions: 30 min. prior to mass 9:15 a.m. Cowboy Church Pastor Steve Cappleman • 364-2416 prescription and FREE Shipping. Trinity Lutheran Church 1-800-981-6179 10:45 a.m. Contemporary Worship Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school ------Website - circlevillechristian.com 10:15 a.m. Worship service 401 Cheyenne Help Wanted Email - [email protected] Larkinburg Christian Church Pastor Brian Stark 364-2206/364-2029 WE NEED TECHNICIANS Lubbers Circleville United Methodist Rev. Mark Armstrong Sunday School: 9 a.m. Chevrolet Ford is looking for Service Pastor: Charlotte Milroy 234-4243 Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Worship: 10 a.m. Technicians. GM or Ford experience not Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Church service Wetmore Bible Church necessary. Sign-on bonus, moving expense Community of Christ Church Mayetta Christian Church 217 Iowa St., Wetmore allowance. Big dealer, small town near Wichita. 512 Wisconsin • Pastor Dean Sharp Ernest Coleman - Pastor Pastor Gary Heitz • 866-2444 Call (316) 542-7306 Sunday 10 a.m. Worship service Sunday: Fellowship & Waffles: 8:15 a.m.-8:45 a.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school (for all ages) or submit info to Delia Presbyterian Church Sunday school: 8:45 a.m.-9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Worship Hour [email protected] 514 Jackson St. • Rev. Doug Phenix Prayer Circle: 9:30 a.m.-9:50 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Children's Church • 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study ------Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Morning worship Worship service - 10 a.m.-11:15 a.m. Tuesday: 1:30 p.m. Women's Bible Study Help Wanted/Truck Driver Check sign board for other events. Wednesday: Bible Study - 6 p.m.-7 p.m. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Youth Group (Jr. High & HS Ages) Butler Transport Your Partner In Excellence. Denison Bible Church Mayetta United Methodist CDL Class A Drivers Needed. Sign on Bonus. 8 p.m. Bible Study Pastor Tom Fraunfelter Rev. Howard Sudduth Wetmore United Methodist All miles paid. Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School • 11 a.m. Worship Sunday: 9 a.m. Morning worship service Pastor Seong Lee 1-800-528-7825 or 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Sunday school (785) 866-2512 Parsonage • 866-5556 Church www.bultertransport.com www.denisonbible.org Netawaka United Methodist ------Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school Help Wanted/Truck Driver Denison Reformed Presbyterian Rev. Caren Loper Rev. J. Edward Hindman • 935-2348 Sunday: 8:15 a.m. Worship 9:40 a.m. Worship service Convoy Systems is hiring Class A drivers to Whiting Baptist Church run from Kansas City to the west coast. Home Sunday: 10 a.m. Bible class Onaga New Hope Lutheran Church, ELCA Weekly! Great Benefits! 11 a.m. Worship service Rev. Charlene Banes, Pastor Seth Montgomery, Pastor www.convoysystems.com Lunch following the service Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship Sunday: 9 a.m. Sun. school • 10 a.m. Worship service Call Lori 1-800-926-6869 ext. 303. 1:15 p.m. Afternoon Service 10:15 a.m. SS, Adult Bible Class Whiting United Methodist ------Evangel United Methodist Church Bible Study: Tuesday @ 7 p.m. Rev. Caren Loper Help Wanted/Truck Driver 227 Pennsylvania Ave. • 364-3834 Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday: 10 a.m. Education• 11 a.m. Worship Drivers: CDL A or B, to transfer vehicles Sun.: 8:50 a.m. Life Journey (contemporary service) Our Lady of the Snows Church New Hope Family Church from and to various locations throughout U.S. 10 a.m. Sunday school Fr. Marianand Mendem -No forced dispatch - Run as much as you 515 Iowa, Holton want!! Safety Incentives. 11 a.m. Traditional worship service 166 and "I" Road, Mayetta, Kan. • 597-5656 Interim Pastor: Sterling Hudgins Apply online at Church - [email protected] 1st, 3rd, & 4th Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m. Wednesday Meal: 6:30 p.m. www.mamotransportation.com Pastor - [email protected] 2nd Sunday Mass 1 p.m. Wednesday Service: 7:15 p.m. under Careers or call 1-800-501-3783. First Baptist Church of Holton Potawatomi Pentecostal Church Sunday Worship: 6:30 p.m. ------404 Juniper, 364-3423 • Sr. Pastor: Tim O’Byrne 4.5 miles west on 134th Rd., Mayetta Help Wanted/Truck Driver Director of Descipleship - Rhett Totten Rev. Marcia Potts NEEDED Class A OTR, Regional, Local Sunday: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school End Dump Drivers For Newly Expanded 10:30 a.m. Worship Services 10:45 a.m. Worship service Business. Late Model Equipment, Vacation 5:15 & 6 p.m. Youth Groups Pottawatomi United Methodist Pay, Health Ins, 401K Wed.: 10 a.m. Bible Study • 6:30 p.m. Choir Rev. Howard Sudduth Call (800) 776-5672 Friday: 7 a.m. Women’s Breakfast Sunday: 9:50 a.m. Sunday school ------See you Misc. 6:45 a.m. Men’s Breakfast 10:30 a.m. Worship DIRECTV Starting at $19.99/mo. FREE First Baptist Church of Hoyt St. Dominic Catholic Church in Installation. FREE 3 months of HBO Pastor David Burnworth • 986-6446 Pastor: Fr. Marianand Mendem SHOWTIME CINEMAX starz. FREE HD/ Wednesday night prayer: 7 p.m. 416 Ohio, Holton, 364-3262 Church! DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL Sunday Ticket Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Mass • Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Mass Included (Select Packages) New Customers 10 a.m. Worship service Confessions 30 minutes before mass. Only. 7 p.m. Sunday evening worship www.jacocatholics.org CALL 1-800-381-0740 ------Misc. This church directory is sponsored by: Dish TV Retailer -SAVE! Starting $19.99/ month (for 12 months.) FREE Premium Movie Channels. FREE Equipment, Installation & Activation. CALL, COMPARE LOCAL DEALS! Holton Family Health Clinic 800-676-6809 ------EXPAND YOUR JOB SEARCH by 1603 W 4th St., Holton, KS • (785) 364-3205 announcing openings in this special Kansas Classified Ad Network. $300 for 25 words a division of plus $12 for each additional word. Contact The Holton Recorder at 785-364-3141. Your classified ad will be printed in more than 140 ™ Kansas newspapers and be read by nearly one Community HealthCare System, Inc. million readers! What a great deal! ------“To enrich the health and lives of the people we serve” THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 26, 2015, PAGE 12 Jackson County

ToMARKETPLACE place your ad call 364-3141 today! Reaching 22,800 Readers Each Week! To place your ad call 364-3141 today! At Your Classification:Service Pets Pets How to placeEmployment an ad: EmploymentCheck your Ad! Residential PropertyWe CoverResidential The County Property • “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 FOR-ADOPTION: (1)2-to-3-year-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 forold replies). black Schnauzer mix,5 p.m. neutered Monday through Friday. Our deadlines are 5 And Beyond Each Week! for only one incorrect publication. The Recorder • Classified Display ads (those withmale; borders (1)2-to-3-year-old or p.m. on Brindle Friday for the Monday edition and 5 p.m. When you advertise in the Holton FULL-TIME LPN will not be held responsible for damages resulting special typefaces). Mastiff. For more Tuesday information, for the Wednesday edition. Recorder and the Jackson County Shop- • Antiques • Rentalplease Property contact Banner Creek AnimalE-mail: [email protected] Services, Inc., a local from any errors. Hospital, 364-4560. Target Distributionper you reach everyCenter household in the • Auctions • Mobile Homes not-for-profit corporation serving • At Your Service • Farm Land/HomesFREE KITTENS, 2-months-old! individuals with developmental Billing Charge: county and beyond. • Automobiles • Residential785-501-8899 Property Rates:disabilities, is seeking a Brown County A $1.50 billing charge will be added to Recorder Nemaha County • Trucks • Commercial Property Holton Recorder “COMBO” • Goff Wanted Wanted Classified Word Ads not paid in advanceis of publica-Hiring! Wetmore • • Netawaka • Motorcycles • Lost & Found Word ClassifiedFull-Time Advertising LPN Whiting • tion. The billing charge is to cover the expense of • Soldier Atchison • Recreational Vehicles • Pets The Heart of Jackson Humane Society Hours are flexible; however must Havensville • AAA MICK TREE SERVICE. Kan- Rates are as follows: preparing and mailing the bills. • Circleville County is seeking donations of several items meet the needs of the individuals. Holton • sas Certified• Boats Arborist. Tree care • Travel and 10 words or less - 1 insertion $3.55 Apply online at Target.com/careers • Effingham removal.• Business Aerial equipped.Opportunities Stump • ReWanted- for To continued Buy operations, as well as Applicants must have computer The Recorder reserves the right to edit, reject and Jackson • Larkinburg Pottawatomie County • Arrington moval.• EmploymentInsured. Free estimates. Holton, • No Trespassingmore volunteers to walk10 dogs words at theor less -and 2 insertions organizational $5.55, skills, save be $1.50 a classify all advertising at anytime. All advertising is shelter. For more information, call the or visit us at 1100 SW 57th St., Topeka,County KSDenison 66609 • Kan., 785-364-5088 or 785-383-6670. 10 words or less - 3 insertions $7.55, save $3.00 Mayetta • • Feed & Seed • Publicshelter Notices at 364-5156 or stop by the shel- self-motivator and able to subject to approval by the publisher. Jefferson 10 words or less - 4 insertions $9.55, save $4.50 • Emmett ALTERATIONS:• Garage Sales Bridal or any kind • Cards of terof atThanks 414 E. Eighth St. in Holton. multi-task. County sewing.• Household Call Cindy ArticlesMeyer, 966-2492. • Sporting Goods All word classifiedsIf interested, are printed contact in the Recorder,Monica • Delia • Hoyt EmploymentEmployment Target Distribution Center in Topeka, KS • Livestock • Heavy Equipment ShopperDavis and at online. 620-364-6149. Shawnee County BUYING BLACK WALNUTS! • Miscellaneous • Farm EquipmentLooking for an experienced carpenter Blind ads add $2 charge. is currently seeking candidates with interest as Starting at $14/100 pounds after we 364-3141 or fax 364-3422 Next time you advertise with a display hull. •Friday, Musical Saturday, Instruments and Sunday • Happiness to help Is... build homes in Regular the Holton/ classified dispay ads $7.60 per column inch. only, • Poultry 10am-4pm, during October. • Personal Topeka surrounding areas.Combo Must classified have display ads $10.20 per column inch. toll free 888-364-3141Seasonal Warehouse ad,Workers. tell us to “combo” your ad! Where the BIG MUMS are, at Val- reliable transportation. Please call ley Lawn & Garden, Valley Falls. Mark Aeschliman at 785-207-0416. ADMINISTRATIVE 785-945-3642 WANTED: Class-A CDL Driver. Warehouse Worker starting pay is $14.35/hr. ELLIS & PEREZ Carpet & Uphol- 2-years experience, clean driving re- ASSISTANT cord, regional driving w/some over- stery Cleaning, Deluth, KS. 1-785- Holton Office seeking full-time 458-9695 or 1-785-948-2398. night trips. Call 785-554-9442. Join our Team. Expect the Best. Administrative Assistant. Hydraulic repair, will overhaul cyl- Lawn &Lawn Garden & Garden inders/replace any hose assembly. BULK 100% Decorative river rock, Please send resume to: Call Tony at 785-806-1935. railroad ties, 785-851-0053. Job Opening TONZ OF SUDZ grooming/board- Garage SalesGarage Sales PO Box 445 ing. All animals welcome. Text or call Tracie at 785-383-0862. 921 WASHINGTON AVE./HOL- Holton, KS 66436 TON: Friday-Saturday, Oct.30-31, TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL, 8:30am-5pm. Halloween/Christmas aerial equipment, stump removal, decorations, boys/women’s clothes, free estimates, insured. Larrison Tree home decor, TV-stand, smoker, lots Service, 364-3743, Call anytime. of miscellaneous items. Job Announcement Special NoticeSpecial Notice Farm EquipmentFarm Equipment *ALCOHOL PROBLEM with fam- FOR-SALE: John Deere sickle bar ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNICIAN ily member or friend? Holton Al- mower, 3pt 9ft bar, $375. 785-383- THE SAC AND FOX NATION ANON family group, Wednesdays, 7233 7p.m., Evangel United Methodist has an immediate part-time opening for the Environmental Technician Church, East door, go to Library, MiscellaneousMiscellaneous position. The Technician is responsible for performing various Rm.104. *Free Bible Correspondence Course- administrative and technical duties including data management, outreach *Hours at the JCMA New Hope Certificate awarded at completion. activities, communication with state, federal and Tribal partners, and Center Food Pantry, located at Fifth Contact: Northside Church of Christ, Street and Wisconsin Avenue in the 555 NW 46th St., Topeka, KS 66617, other duties as assigned. The applicant must have experience in Holton First Christian Church base- phone 785-286-2124. Microsoft Word and Excel. A college degree in Environmental Science ment, are from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Thursdays. For more information, FOR-SALE: “Fitness Flyer” exer- or related field, or directly related experiece is preferred. call 364-7021. cise machine w/4-remote functions, To apply, submit a cover letter, resume and application to excellent condition, $50. 785-364- A consistent advertising plan with 2032 Sac and Fox Nation of Missouri Environmental Department your local newspaper, informing your customers about how you can Rental PropertyRental Property at 305 N. Main in Reserve, KS 66434 serve them, builds consumer con- or e-mail information to [email protected] 1-BEDROOM DOWNSTAIRS fidence and trust in your business. no later than 11/01/2015. Visit with The Holton Recorder ad- APARTMENT: Appliances fur- vertising experts about how to grow nished, available now! 785-364- your successful business. Simply 6325 call us at 785-364-3141. We are here 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT: Fur- to help your business reach your nished, deposit required. 785-364- Job Announcement goals! 4676/785-408-3261 All churches, organizations, clubs NEWLY REMODELED 1-bedroom and businesses wanted for Christmas apartment for rent. Water/trash paid, WATER QUALITY COORDINATOR Parade of Lights! For more informa- no smoking/pets. Available now. THE SAC AND FOX NATION tion, contact David at The Holton 785-565-4189. References required, Recorder, 364-3141. $425/month. has an immediate full-time opening for the Water Quality Coordinator position. The Coordinator is responsible for conducting surface water COFFEE-WITH-FRIENDS: 10am NICE 1-BEDROOM HOUSE in Thursdays, Vintage Park-Holton. Ev- Denison. No smokers/pets .785-935- sampling, data assessment, research, developing and writing eryone welcome/free to community! 2305 monitoring strategies, quality assurance project plans and grants. INOTICE: The Holton Recorder is STORAGES FOR RENT: Lorma’s The applicant must have computer experience and be willing to work a local dealer for Superior Rubber Rentals/Storage. 785-362-6111 Stamp and Seal Company of Wichi- in weather extremes. A bachelor’s degree in Environmental Science ta. Contact The Recorder for the fol- SUPER CLEAN/NICE 1-and-2-bed- PART-TIME NIGHT NURSE or related field and direct experience is required. lowing supplies: Pre-inked stamps, room apartments. Heat and water in- Eastridge Nursing Facility at Centralia has an immediate self-inking stamps, daters, mark- cluded in rent. Outside covered porch, To apply, submit a cover letter, resume and application to the ers, name tags, awards, wall signs, laundry/carport available. No smok- position for a Part-Time Night Nurse. Will be working one Sac and Fox Nation of Missouri Environmental Department plaques. 364-3141, 109 W.4th St., ing/pets, $450-rent. 785-341-8198. [email protected] 12-hour shift, 5 p.m. to 5 a.m. per week and every third weekend. at 305 N. Main in Reserve, KS 66434 ResidentialResidential Property Property Or e-mail information to [email protected] *The Heart of Jackson Humane Soci- Looking for someone who enjoys working with elders and is ety shelter is located at 414 E. Eighth FOR-SALE: Furnished hunter’s/ very task-oriented. Competitive wages and benefits. no later than 11/01/2015. St. in Holton and is open from 1 p.m. small dwelling. Kitchen, living to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday room, bedroom, bathroom, utility Call Eastridge at 785-857-3388 for more details and at other times by appointment. room, water softener, 2-car insulated or apply online at www.chcsks.org For more information, call 364-5156. finished garage, rural water, total electric on approximately 2.5-acres. A division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. EOE. Hay Hay Also includes gator and generator. HELP WANTED Wetmore, KS area. 785-213-5667 Quest Services, Inc., a local JD567 net-wrapped large round not-for-profit corporation serving bales of brome/mixed grass for sale FOR-SALE-OR-TRADE: 1986 (Brome, Kentucky Bluegrass, Red 14x80 mobile home. CA, 3-bed- individuals with developmental Clover, Fescue). 190 bales, 1,400+ rooms, 2-bathrooms, very nice disabilities, is seeking pounds scale weight, 5’X5’8”. Lo- trailer, $7,000. Must be moved. 970- DAY AND EVENING CNAs cated between Holton and Circlev- 580-7228 Certified ille. 785-364-3050 Eastridge Nursing Facility at Centralia has positions open for a Medication Aides NEW LOWER PRICE! Soldier: full-time day CNA and a full-time evening CNA. Lost & FoundLost & Found Like-new, 15-year-old ranch style $10.50-$11 per hour for full time days, manufactured home with 1,976 sq.ft. Day hours are from 5 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and evening hours from evenings and part-time weekends FOUND: 3-to-4-month-old Yorkie/ plus basement on approximately 1:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. including some weekends and holidays. Chihuahua mix, male, in O’Reilly’s 10-acres, but not your typical, man- Direct Support parking lot. For more information, ufactured. Many upgrades included, Looking for someone who enjoys working with elders and is Professionals please contact Banner Creek Animal with 4-bedrooms, 2-bathrooms. Full very task-oriented. Competitive wages and benefits. Hospital, 364-4560. basement finish includes large game $9-$9.30 per hour for weekends FOUND: Chihuahua/Terrier mix, room, store room, dark room and Call Eastridge at 785-857-3388 for more details If interested, contact Gina Pope at 4-to-5-year-old male, chocolate/ work shop, outbuildings. Very well or apply online at www.chcsks.org. 620-208-6181 or apply in person white, on Highway-75 south of Net- kept property, only $114,900. Pearl at 925 Pennsylvania, Holton. awaka. For more information, please Real Estate/Appraisal Services, Inc. Eastridge is a division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. and an EOE. contact Banner Creek Animal Hos- Mike Pearl, Broker. 785-437-6007 pital, 364-4560. No TrespassingNo Trespassing Crossword Answers FOUND: Husky-Shepherd mix, TRESPASSING WITHOUT per- male, 5-months-old, on O Road, mission. Notice is hereby given by Mayetta. For more information, the undersigned residents of Jackson Keystone Learning Services please contact Banner Creek Animal County that hunting, fishing, trap- is accepting applications for P/T, and substitute Hospital, 364-4560. ping, or shooting, or trespassing day paraeducator positions for our School Districts in FOUND: Male apricot Poodle, 1-to- or night is positively forbidden on all 2-years-old, on Highway 16 near 600 land owned, or rented or occupied Oskaloosa, Valley Falls, McLouth, Atchison County E.4th Street. For more information, by us, or on roads adjacent to lands Community Schools, Je erson County North, Je erson West, please contact Banner Creek Animal at any time of the year, licenses or no Hospital, 364-4560. licenses. April 1, 2015-2016. Caro- Perry-Lecompton, Easton, John Dewey Learning Academy, WELDERS NEEDED line Kern, Phil and Colene Gutier- and to work with Speech and Language Therapists. TRIFECTA SOLUTIONS LOST IN AREA OF Highway- rez, Roger Ackeret, Jay Gilliland, in Sabetha is hiring. 79/250th Road on Oct.16: Black BFD Inc., Joseph B. Nick, Kim Ty- Contact Lushena Newman at 785-876-2214 or heifer calf, 300lbs. Call 785-924- ler, Harold Knouft and Gary, Tonya Welders needed. 3683 or 785-845-7909. and Michelle Everhart. [email protected] for an application. EOE Call Brad 785-313-6333. THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 26, 2015, PAGE 13 ______LETTER: Estrangement affects many families Dear editor, longer shared. A parent is left cling- is all too aware of their failings and Moms (and dads), I would like ing to the memories they once had. weaknesses. you to take a moment and close your There seems to be a silent but Some parents have made every ef- eyes. Imagine the face of your son growing epidemic between some fort to communicate, make amends or daughter, regardless of their age, parents and their adult children these for any perceived wrongs and even even if they are adults. Now hear days, yet no one wants to talk about offered to pay for counseling to work Everyone in yourself being told that you will it. For the parent, who is in this things out. Sadly, the parent’s pleas never see that child again. That you situation, they consider it a silent usually fall on deaf ears. It seems NE Kansas had done something so egregious, shame, and the adult children, well, some adult children feel a strong that they never again wish to have we aren’t sure what they are thinking sense of entitlement, resentment and is invited! anything to do with you. Then they about most of the time. Not to say a lack of respect or understanding of are gone. that there are not some adult children others’ feelings. Not so imaginable, is it? And, if who have estranged due to abuse, Most of the cases of estranged you did close your eyes and truly neglect, abandonment, etc. That is a adult children come from homes of tried to imagine it, dare I say it prob- different situation entirely. divorce, it is reported. It is in these ably made your chest become heavy These children should be applaud- families where adult children can at the thought. The bond between a ed for their courage and ability to find not only most of their perceived parent and their child is strong, and heal. However, for adult children transgressions, but unhealthy and in a parent’s heart, estrangement can who have not been exposed to this often untruthful support from the leave a lasting wound. type of environment, they are usual- other parent, grandparents, friends, Better yet, now imagine being told ly unable to manage at least a partial counselors and even the adult child’s by someone who means well, but has relationship with their parent due to own spouse, if they are married. It no idea of the relationship between emotional maturity. They might have seems that in today’s society, there COMMUNITY CALENDARCOMMUNITY CALENDAR you and your adult child, that it’s up friends and family who only know are far too many cases where these to you, the parent, to fix the situa- “part of the story,” but continue to people are not only supporting the LIGHTS tion. Some parents have tried repeat- encourageCard the adult of Thanks child to not have estrangedHouseholdCard child’s of behavior, Thanks Articles but they Household Articles edly to mend the estrangement, only a relationship with the other parent are providing them some sense that to be met with anger and insults. for their own personal gain. it is acceptable to no longer commu- Other parents have chosen to leave The estrangementSpecial Notice could be due to nicate withSpecialSporting the other Notice parent. Goods SportingTestimonies Goods Testimonies their estranged adult child alone and a series of misunderstandings, which In other words, it’s okay to throw allow time to heal the problem, only could have been resolved with com- the shunned parent “under the bus.” to hear in return by their adult child munication. Instead,Travel the adult child This mayUsed giveTravel theEquipment estranged adult Used Equipment that they don’t care. Either way, the feels that it is completely acceptable child and all parties involved a false 6 p.m. • Saturday, Nov. 14 parent is caught in a double stan- to simply “cut ties with that parent.” sense of “winning,” but in reality, Happiness Is... Happiness Is... dard. Not only is theHay parent shunned the only thingFarm thatHay Equipmentthis dysfunctional Farm Equipment You may not see your child gradu- by their own flesh and blood, but behavior ensures is the heartbreak ate from college, get married, have they’re made to feel as they must of estrangement will continue on Public Notices Public Notices children or even know where they haveMusical done something Instruments horrible to throughMusical generationsBuilding Instruments to Supplies come. Building SuppliesHolton Town Square live. Regardless of how much a par- cause their own child not to speak to Sherri L. Moore ent is hurt, there is a deep and pro- them anymore. Every healthy parent Holton Building Sites Building Sites found love for the estranged adult Tools Tools child that is no less strong after the At Your Service At Your Service estrangement. Miscellaneous MiscellaneousParade Line-up All the hopes and dreams that are Local Youth Local Youth put into raising your children con- At Your Service nect you forever, and now they are At YourFirewood Service FirewoodPUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE gone. Days turn into weeks. Weeks starts at 5:15 p.m. turn into months and months turn into years. The very things a parent Daycare WantDaycare To Rent Want To Rent cherishes such as birthdays, holidays and other special occasions are no at Holton High School Auctions RentalAuctions Property PUBLICRental Property NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICELAND TRANSFERS LAND TRANSFERS

Lost & Found LostMobile & Found Homes Mobile Homes East Side The Holton Knives Knives Pets Pets All police, sheriff, fire, safety departments Recorder Farm Land Farm Land Livestock Livestock KPA Classifiedare Ads invited, alongKPA with allClassified area clubs, Ads is available for sale at Pasture Pasture the following locations: Poultry Poultry Landservice For organizations, Sale churches,Land businesses For Sale and families! Building Sites Holton Recorder Office Building Sites Wanted Wanted Business OpportunitiesSchool floats also encouragedBusiness Opportunities and welcomed! (inside and out) Residential Property Residential Property C & D’s Food Mart - Business Business CONTACTTestimonials DAVID AT THE HOLTONTestimonials RECORDER FOR DETAILS! Opportunites CommercialOpportunites Property Whiting (inside store) Commercial Property Crossword Answers 785-364-3141Crossword Answers Carla’s Indian Country Employment RacingEmployment Equipment Racing Equipment (inside store) EnhanceAntiques Your Summer Reading! Furniture Furniture Antiques Casey’s (inside store) Auto Parts Auto Parts Country Mart (outside machine) Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles AppliancesWANTED: RNAppliancesAutomobiles Automobiles Dollar General (inside store) Eastridge Nursing Facility has a full-time day position for Real EstateFour Auctions Prizes ToReal Be EstateAwarded! Auctions an RN. This includes three twelve-hour shifts a week and Downtown Casey’s (inside store) Garden Seed/Plants Garden TrucksSeed/Plants TrucksBEST RELIGIOUS THEMED ENTRY 7-Eleven (inside store) every third weekend. Competitive wages and benefits. Fresh Produce Fresh Produce Lawn & Garden Lawn & Garden Holton 66 (inside store) For information call Eastridge NursingMotorcycles Facility Motorcycles $50 in Chamber Bucks Vehicles Vehicles Hoyt (newsstand outside at Farmersat 785-857-3388 Market at Centralia,Farmers KS Market from The Farmers State Bank Eastridge is a division of Community HealthCareRecreational System, Inc. Recreational Calderwood’s Grocery) EOE. Vehicles Vehicles BRIGHTEST ENTRY  Mayetta (newsstand outside at Feed & Seed Feed & Seed Vans Vans Whistle Stop Cafe) Boats Boats $50 in Chamber Bucks Garage Sales Garage Sales Estate Sale Estate Sale Nation Station No Trespassing No Trespassing from The Holton Recorder Convenience Store Recorder Ads Recorder Ads Business For Sale Business For Sale (newsstand outside) BEST BUSINESS ENTRY  Petro Deli - Topeka $50 in Chamber Bucks (inside store) from The Holton Recorder Prairie Band One Stop (inside store) BEST CLUB OR ORGANIZATION ENTRY  Ron’s (inside store) $50 in Chamber Bucks Walmart (inside store) from Holton National Bank For more information, call The Holton Recorder Holton Main Street and The Holton Recorder are co-sponsors for this community event. at 785-364-3141

FOR AWARD-WINNING Clip and mail with check or money order to: NEWS AND SPORTS VIDEOS... Catch up on sports, The Holton Recorder ... go to holtonrecorder.net! P.O. Box 311, 109 W. 4th STATEWIDE shopping deals, Holton, KS 66436 AWARDS The Holton Recorder * Third Place - newspaper website restaurant reviews, Best Website Name______Name ______* Third Place - contains many events, new businesses, Address______Best Online Address ______News Video FREE photos City______State______Zip______* Second Place - Best politics, job openings, City ______State ______Zip ______Online Sports Video and videos! Phone Number______homes for sale, cars for Phone Number ______ALSO check out these Outstanding Businesses One-Year Subscription:Y sale and more ❏ at our Website! In JacksonState County $40.52 $22.00 + $3.48 tax = $44 total Mercer Funeral Home • Quality Monuments • Chapel Oaks Funeral Home • expressions • Clark Chevrolet-Buick • ❏ Other Counties in Kansas $47.42 + $4.08 tax = $51.50 total Koger Variety • The Farmers State Bank • Holton Community Hospital • Shelter Insurance®, Don Fate (agent) • Denison State Bank • Farm Bureau Financial Services • Highland Community College • Foster Ford • with your local newspaper, Out❏ Out of of State State $27.00 $58 total Pagel Inc. Realty & Auction • Kellerman Real Estate • Community Healthcare System • Larrison Tree Service • State Farm Insurance, Gus Suarez (agent), Ron’s IGA • The Holton Recorder! Mail to: The Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, Holton, KS 66436 THE HOLTON RECORDER 785-364-3141 • Fax 785-364-3422 • 109 West 4th, Holton • [email protected] holtonrecorder.net THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 26, 2015, PAGE 14 Lamberson to face Florida charges By Brian Sanders time.” cer/obstructing official duty, fleeing A Horton man convicted of flee- A spokeswoman from the Bro­ or attempting to elude a police offi- ing or attempting to elude a law en- ward State Attorney’s Office in Bro- cer, driving while license can­celled/ forcement officer in a high-speed ward County, Florida, said Friday­ sus­pended/revoked­ and no proof of motorcycle chase through Holton that specific information on charges in­surance. in September is expected to return against Lamberson could not be During Lamberson’s first court to Florida to face “rather serious” publicly divulged until he returns to appearance, held Sept. 24, he waived charges there, it was reported. Florida and has been processed on a preliminary hearing and entered a During a sentencing hearing on the charges. no-contest plea to the fel­ony charge Friday in Jackson County District Miller said during Friday’s hear- of fleeing or attempting to elude. Court, 39-year-old Jeremiah L. Lam- ing that Lamberson had not yet been Miller said during that hearing that berson received a 12-month sen- arrested by Florida authorities on the the sentencing process was being tence with the Kansas Depart­ment unspecified charges, which allegedly expedited be­cause Lamberson­ “just of Corrections on the felony fleeing stem from an incident that occurred wants to get this over with” and take or attempting to elude charge from in Broward County, Florida, ear- care of the matter in Florida. Kansas Second Dis­trict Judge Jeff lier this year. Lamberson’s­ attorney, Lamberson’s sentence included Elder. The sentence was suspended Andrew Delaney of Hiawatha, con- 36 days of credit for time served at to 12 months of presumptive proba- firmed that Lamber­son was not on the Jackson County Detention Cen- tion by Elder. bond on the un­specified charges. ter, Miller said. Lamberson will likely go to Flor- Lamberson’s local charges ida next to face criminal charges of stemmed from a Sept. 17 incident “a rather serious nature,” Jackson in which he led police officers on County Attorney Shawna Miller said a high-speed motorcycle chase Thanks for reading during the sentencing hearing. Mill- through Holton that ended in Atchi- er also agreed to Lam­berson’s pro- son County. A district court docket bation, adding that with the charges on Lamberson stated that following The Holton he is facing in Florida, “we don’t ex- his arrest, he was charged with inter- pect him back in Kansas for a long ference with a law enforcement offi- Recorder!

Jake Segenhagen (left) and his father, Brian Davis, worked together to design and cut out a jack- o’-lantern Friday during Lisa Hickman’s kindergarten class at Royal Valley Elementary School. All three kindergarten classes weighed, measured and conducted a few experiments on their pump- kins before carving faces into them. The activity was made possible through a donation from the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation Charitable Contributions fund. Photo by Ali Holcomb Harold and Jan Hodge... Continued from Page 1 a part of that, because­ he thought it active in the community. He died on That store, known as Jan’s Attic, was was a wonderful community. And it Sept. 1, 2013, 55 years and one day opened to fill a need they saw in the still is.” after he and Jan were married.­ area. It was right about that time that the Less than two years later, Jan made “We felt like that would be a good Hodges took that vacation to New a donation to the City of Holton as a direction for us to go,” Jan said. The Orleans and came home with the memorial to Harold and his love for business would eventu­ally move to idea for the French Market, inspiried­ their adopted home­town. That do- the south side of the Square and re- by the open-air bazaar in that city’s nation of funds, which provided for main a fixture in Holton’s business French Quarter. In the early 1980s, the placement of a water fountain at community for a quarter of a century, the Hodges met with Chamber offi- Elkhorn Lake in Rafters Park, was drawing business­ from well outside cials to consider setting­ up an annual intended to honor Harold and his the Jackson County area. event to replicate that open-air mar- love of the city and its parks, but it In fact, Jan said, she still runs into ket flavor, and eventually, the French has brought joy to many inside and people who have fond memories­ of Market would run for 28 years under outside the Holton community. Jan’s Attic. On a recent flight from that name. “I’ve been getting a lot of nice Baltimore to Kansas City, she struck “They’re not using that name any- notes from people, and I really ap­ up a conversation with a woman more,” said Jan, who noted that the preciate it so much because we didn’t from Topeka on the airplane who last time it was known officially as do it for any glory to our family,” recalled making trips to Holton with the French Market was in 2008. “But Jan said. “We did it because­ Harold her friends to shop at “this really neat it has continued, people still enjoy it, loved the parks, and he loved that little dress shop.” and it really seems to be holding its lake. It just seemed like the natural “I said, ‘Was that Jan’s Attic?’ own.” thing to do.” And she said, ‘Yes, it was!’ And I The Hodges continued to be in­ Indeed, Jan receives notes and said, ‘Well, I’m Jan.’ She just about volved in community and Chamber calls from people who express their flipped! We had such a good visit. It activities, even through the closing appreciation for the donation, par­ was such a fun coinci­dence,” she said. of Jan’s Attic in 2004. Jan said clos- ticularly from people who work on Harold, meanwhile, made a suc­ ing the store was a tough decision­ to the Square but go to Elkhorn Lake to cessful run for a Holton City Com- make, but at the time of its closing, enjoy the fountain. mission seat, and in 1980, he was ap- she said, “life is all too fleeting to “I’ve had families say that they’ll pointed to serve as the city’s mayor. not spend more time with those most be getting the kids ready for bedtime, He served on the commission­ for precious to me.” and the kids will say, ‘We need to see only one term, it was re­ported, but “I also wanted to do some trav­ the fountain before we go to bed!’” during that one term, he fully com- eling with Harold and his business, she said. “It makes me feel good, be- mitted himself to public service. and I did,” she added. “That was cause we wanted it to be something “He really thought Holton was a most enjoyable.” that the community at large would wonderful community, and he want- Harold would retire from his own enjoy, and this indicates­ that they do, ed to do what needed to be done to sales business, Hodge and Associ­ates, because you hear it from children — promote it and move it forward,” Jan in 2008, and he and Jan began to en- you hear it from all ages in the com- said of Harold. “He was proud to be joy their retirement years, but stayed munity.” County vehicles... Continued from Page 1 * 2005 Chevy van. * 2010 Chevy Impala. * 1999 Caterpillar dozer. Noxious weed, recycling and * 2015 Ford Fusion. * 1999 Caterpillar excavator. landfill: Banner Creek Reservoir: * 2012 John Deere excavator. * 2008 Ford pick-up. * 1989 pick-up. * 1983 backhoe. * 2002 Chevy pick-up. * 1997 Chevy. * 1998 Caterpillar backhoe. * 2004 Ford pick-up. * 1990 Ford Ranger. * 2005 Challenger tractor (x2). * 2005 John Deere tractor loader. * 2013 John Deere gator. * New Holland tractor. * 1998 Case skid loader. * 2014 John Deere ZTrak mower * 1985 Mack truck. * 1986 Chevy pick-up. and other additional mowers. * 1993 Mack truck. * 1995 Case backhoe. Appraiser’s office: * 1998 Mack truck. * Additional forklifts and smaller * Ford Escape. * 2004 Mack truck (x2). equipment. Additional county vehicle: * 2005 Mack truck. Juvenile intake: * 2013 Chevy Traverse. * 1996 Mack dump truck. * 2007 Mack dump truck (x2). * 2009 Peterbilt dump truck. * 1997 International dump truck (x2). * 1999 International dump truck (branch GNB) (x2). Holton National Bank * 1994 Ford pick-up. * 1997 Ford pick-up. * 2007 Ford pick-up (x2). * 2008 Ford pick-up (x3). * 2009 Ford pick-up. * 2013 Ford pick-up (x3). * 1995 Chevy pick-up. * 2000 Chevy pick-up. * 2003 Chevy pick-up. * 1981 Dodge Ram pick-up. * 1982 Ford oil distributor. * 1998 Ford oil distributor. * 1967 Minneapolis Moline trac- tor. * 1976 Lincoln belt crane. * Broce sweeper. Jail: * 2010 Ford Crown Victoria. * 2009 Ford Crown Victoria. * 2008 Chevy minivan. * 1995 Ford van. Back Row: Laura Stauffer, Sonja Parry, Rebecca Gann, Ed Dewey, Jim Cole, Ken Glennon, Angela Thonen. Front Row: Samantha Mellies, * 2014 Chevrolet van. Sheriff’s office: Susan Mulroy, Laurita Morris, Vanessa Ogden, MacKenzie Bell, Sheryl Callison, Jenny Reed. Not Pictured: Vicki Justice. * 2011 Chevy Tahoe. * 2013 Chevy Tahoe. * 2015 Chevy Tahoe. With over 200 years of banking experience, see our knowledgeable staff for any of your financial needs. * 1998 Chevy pick-up. * 2010 Ford Crown Victoria (x3). Loans: Consumer, Commercial, Agriculture, Real Estate, Home Equity New Accounts: Checking, Savings, CDs, IRAs * 2011 Ford Crown Victoria (x4). * 2010 Ford Explorer. Ken Glennon, Ed Dewey, Jim Cole, Vicki Justice, Laura Stauffer, Sonja Parry Jenny Reed, Rebecca Gann * 2013 Ford Explorer. Customer Service: Mobile Banking, Online Banking, Online Bill Pay, Human Resources: Employment Opportunities, * 2015 Ford Explorer. * 2009 Ford pick-up (x2). Wire Transfers, Gift Cards Employee Benefits, Payroll * 1989 Ford van. * 2014 Dodge Charger (x2). Vanessa Ogden, Angela Thonen, Samantha Mellies, Laurita Morris, MacKenzie Bell Sheryl Callison, Susan Mulroy * 2015 Dodge Charger. * 2014 Dodge truck (x2). 785-364-2166 Elderly services: “the best place to bank and borrow” *1999 Ford van. 100 East 5th St., Holton www.holtonnb.com