SALUTE INSIDE WETMORE, KANSAS It’s Hometown of Russell & D.J. National Hawley 4-H Week! Holton Recorder subscribers for three years. Serving the Jackson County Community for 151 years See pages 9-11. Volume 151, Issue 81 HOLTON, KANSAS • Monday, October 8, 2018 14 Pages $1.00 New telescope best in five-state region By Brian Sanders gibbous” phase between first district owned the telescope. It’s taken a lot of “blood, quarter and full moon. In October of 2017, the Holton sweat, tears, money and time,” “It’s going to be a football- school board — of which Ford but a larger, more powerful shaped moon,” Ford said. is a member — gave its bless­ telescope is finally up and “We’re also going to take a look ing to replace the telescope and running at Banner Creek Science at Saturn and Mars that night.” be ­gin the fund-raising efforts Center and Observatory. And even though the new (Ford ab­stained from the vote). And Mike Ford couldn’t telescope­ has him smiling from “Our community was very, be happi­er that the Holton ear to ear, Ford said bidding the very helpful in raising funds,” community now has the best old 20-inch telescope farewell he said. “And we had donors observatory in the five-state­ has a bittersweet­ air to it, as from all over. We were getting region. it was in place for so long — donations from as far away as “There’s just no comparison,” back when the observatory­ was Guam.” said Ford, longtime Holton located north of Holton High That fund-raising goal was educator and science center School and was known as Elk met earlier this year, thanks to director of the 24-inch Creek Observatory. more than $50,000 in donations PlaneWave telescope that has “That old telescope’s been in from Wetmore business owners recently­ been installed at the the community since October of and philanthropists Bob and observatory, replacing a 20-inch 2000,” he said. “A lot of people June Carson, as well as $40,000 reflector telescope­ that’s been have utilized­ it, both on site and from an Arizona organization­ in place for almost 15 years remotely. It’s like we’re losing a that wanted to make its own and boosting the observatory’­ s major part of Holton.” contribution to the observatory. capability for studying the stars But after a bolt of lightning in Ford also noted a plethora by about 60 percent. a June 2017 storm rendered the of smaller but nonetheless Ford noted he’s “still old telescope obsolete — the significant donations that added tweaking” the telescope to company that made it was no up to make the new telescope a get it ready for pub­lic use, but longer around, and few, if any, reali. ty­ he’s also eager to show off the parts were available to make The 24-inch telescope arrived newest addition to the science repairs — Ford noted it was at the science center in late center at an upcoming event time to start fund-raising efforts August, and Ford said he and on the evening of Saturday, for a new telescope, which he Gary Hug of the Northeast Oct. 20 — the science center’s estimated at the time would cost Kansas Amateur Astronomers­ observation of NASA’s about $120,000. League uncrated the telescope­ International Observe The First, however, he had to get almost immediately, putting its Moon Night, allowing people the blessing of Holton school to see the moon in its “waxing district officials,­ since the Continued to Page 14 USDA approves loan

Mike Ford is shown above with a new 24-inch PlaneWave telescope recently installed for hospital expansion at the Banner Creek Science Center and Observatory. Ford said the new telescope will boost the observatory’s capability for studying the stars by about 60 percent. Holton Community Hospital Jackson County, Inc., board of Foundation Board. Photo by Brian Sanders officials announced Thursday, directors, which does business The boards recently hired Har- Oct. 4, that HCH had been ap- as Holton Community Hospital. vey Nonprofit Development, of proved to move forward with a “There are so many checks and Denver, Colo. to conduct an edu- loan from the United States De- balances in place and they are cational and fundraising feasibil- Fall Fest to feature chili, vendors partment of Agriculture (USDA) working with us to ensure we ity study for the hospital. By Ali Holcomb local businesses and non-profits. The 19th annual chili cook-off to fund the expansion and reno- move forward as responsibly as On Wednesday evening, Oct. Fall Fest is set for Saturday, Items will be on display until 4 is also being held that day. vation of the current hospital. possible with our plan.” 3, Harvey Nonprofit Develop- Oct. 13, in downtown Holton, p.m. Chili cooks will compete for “The funds are secured and The hospital’s $17.6 million ment CEO, Ari Hunniford, pre- and the annual event will feature Two ribbon-cutting celebrations regional bragging rights, and we’re working with our USDA project will be funded mostly sented the findings of the confi- craft and product vendors, a are also scheduled for that prizes will be awarded for first, representative in Topeka to take through the low-interest USDA dential study to the boards. scarecrow contest, performances morning around the Square. At 9 second and third place in three the next steps,’’ said Carrie Saia, loan with some funding being The study consisted of 45 by Holton school bands and a a.m., a ceremony will be held at categories, People’s Choice, CEO at the hospital. “This is a secured locally. questions to help the boards de- chili cook-off contest. the newly combined More Than Judges’ Choice and Most very exciting time for our hos- “There is so much work that cide if an educational and fund- Sponsored by the Holton/ Lemons and Uptown Treasures Creative Chili Booth based on pital.” goes into a project this size and raising campaign should be con- Jackson County Chamber of on the east side of the Square. voting by chili samplers and The partnership with the it’s been a challenge to keep the sidered. Commerce, the annual event will Then at 9:30 a.m., a ribbon- judges. USDA has been a long process community up-to-date. We know “The study definitely pointed kick off at 8 a.m. with more than cutting for the reopening of the Cook-off participants must with the hospital conducting that can be frustrating and we’re out some inconsistencies with 40 vendors on the Courthouse Fifth Street Sandwich Shoppe on supply four to five gallons of chili multiple studies and surveys, working on that,” McGrath said. our communication style. The courtyard. the north side of the Square will for the event, as well as their own including a financial feasibility Keeping the community in- community was loud and clear Ashlee York, Chamber be held. table, extension cords, cookers study. formed was the focus at the re- that we must work harder at get- administrative assistant, said At 11:30 a.m. members of to keep the chili warm, ladles for “The USDA feels confident in cent dual board meeting held ting the information dispersed vendor items include homemade the Holton High School and serving and decorations and/or our ability to fulfill our financial with the Rural Health Resources in a direct and clear way,” Saia furniture, pottery, jewelry, Holton Middle School bands will costumes. responsibility for this project,” of Jackson County, Inc (Holton said. “It was also very clear how photography, children’s clothing, perform on the east side of the said Bobbi McGrath, president Community Hospital) Board and candles and barbecue, as well as Courthouse. Continued to Page 14 of Rural Health Resources of the Holton Community Hospital Continued to Page 14 Mayetta teen charged with attempted murder An 18-year-old Mayetta man has been charged with attempted murder after allegedly shooting and injuring a 17-year-old girl after an altercation Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 3, according to Jackson County Sheriff Tim Morse. Shortly after 3:30 p.m. that day, the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office received a report of an alleged shooting at a residence at 15580 L. Rd. on the Prairie Band Potawatomi Reservation west of Mayetta. According to county records, the home is owned by Linda Bailey. Sheriff Morse reported that a car occupied by three females drove into the driveway of the home. The female victim was reportedly standing outside the vehicle in the driveway when Lance Malone Bailey, 18, of Mayetta allegedly opened fire with a rifle, striking the victim twice. Continued to Page 14 TUESDAY’S FORECAST A 1 Look for the complete forecast on page 2.

An estimated 11,000 people filled the Topeka Expocentre Saturday evening to attend a rally featuring President Donald Trump while several thousand more watched it televised on a large screen outside the facility. Photo by David Powls DISTRICT COURT NEWS

THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 8, 2018, PAGE 2

DISTRICT COURT NEWS Truck Stop Traffic Criminal parapher­nalia; diversion. State of Kansas vs. Weldon FUEL • CHEAP SMOKES William D. Ackerman, Hol- Dispositions State of Kansas vs. Cipriana A. Johnson, Holton, criminal ton, driving under the influence, State of Kansas vs. Kylie I. Cisneros, Topeka, possession damage to property, disorderly FRIENDLY SERVICE • Open 24 hours of marijuana,­ possession of drug conduct. found guilty. N. An­derson, Horton, posses- 1346 US Hwy 75 • Powhattan, KS 66527 • (785) 467-5355 Amir M. Aziz, Omaha, Neb., sion of methamphetamine; sen- para­phernalia; diversion. State of Kansas vs. Cory C. speeding, $240. tenced to 13 months imprison- State of Kansas vs. Anthony Porter, Wetmore, assault, disor- Laura A. Campbell, address ment, suspended; placed on 18 R. Eteeyan, Mayetta, assault on derly conduct. sealed by court, no seat belt, months probation and assessed a law enforcement officer; sen- State of Kansas vs. Rachel M. $30. court costs. tenced to one year in jail, sus- An­guiano, Mayetta, theft (nine Dorian J. French, address State of Kansas vs. Regina H. pended; placed on six months separate criminal cases with the sealed by court, no seat belt, Flo­res, Leavenworth, posses- probation and fined $100 plus same charge). license to be carried and exhib- sion of methamphetamine; sen- court costs. State of Kansas vs. Alexandria ited upon demand, $413. tenced to 13 months imprison- State of Kansas vs. Damian E.N. George, Topeka, posses- Edgara I. Gallegos, address ment, suspended; placed on 18 A. Grogg, Holton, distribution sion of methamphetamine, two sealed by court, speeding, reg- months probation and assessed or pos­session with intent to dis- counts of un­lawful possession istration violation,­ $233. court costs. tribute a controlled substance, of a controlled substance, pos- Cole D. Lehwald, Sabetha, State of Kansas vs. Chelsea two counts of contributing to a session of drug para­phernalia, driving under the influence, J. Finch, Horton, possession of child’s misconduct or depriva- attempted obstruction of official failure to give proper turn sig- methamphetamine; sentenced to tion, possession of drug para- duty. nal, diversion. 30 months imprisonment, sus- phernalia; diversion. State of Kansas vs. Benjamin Daniel J. Lynn, address sealed pended; placed on 18 months State of Kansas vs. Torrey M. P. Davis, Eudora, possession of by court, improper safety belt or probation and assessed court Henry, Holton, possession of methamphetamine, possession shoul­der harness, $158. costs. drug paraphernalia; sentenced of drug paraphernalia. Justin O. McCoy, address State of Kansas vs. Dalton L. to six months in jail, suspended; State of Kansas vs. Lindsay J. sealed by court, child restraint Holst, Kansas City, possession placed on 12 months probation Pallesi, Council Grove, posses- violation, registration violation, of methamphetamine, driving and assessed court costs. sion of methamphetamine, pos- no proof of in­surance, $518. while license­ cancelled, sus- State of Kansas vs. Joseph D. session of drug paraphernalia. Michael T. Myrick, Holton, pended or re­voked; sentenced to Keehn, Havensville, theft; sen- State of Kansas vs. Thomas J. driv­ing under the influence, 15 months imprisonment,­ sus- tenced to one year in jail, sus- Ja­cobs, Wichita, criminal tres- found guilty. pended; placed on 18 months pended; placed on 12 months pass. Latasha N. Shinn, Topeka, probation and assessed court probation and fined $100 plus State of Kansas vs. Danny R. speed­ing, $270. costs. court costs. Adams, Denison, domestic bat- Kayla D. Simmons, Denison, State of Kansas vs. Eric L. State of Kansas vs. Sarah tery. li­cense to be carried and exhib- Beecham, Butte, Mont., posses- Bene­dict, Holton, interference State of Kansas vs. Jaurrice ited upon demand, $266. sion of marijuana, possession of with law enforcement-obstruc- D. Maag-Downing, Atchison, Kayla D. Simmons, Denison, drug paraphernalia; diversion. tion of official duty; sentenced posses­sion of marijuana, pos- child restraint violation, $168. State of Kansas vs. Samantha to one year in jail, suspended; session of drug paraphernalia, Sarah J. Trimble, Topeka, A. Brown, Topeka, possession placed on 12 months pro­bation criminal use of weapons. regis­tration violation, $278. of marijuana,­ possession of drug and fined $100 plus court costs. State of Kansas vs. Shawn D. State of Kansas vs. Ronald S. Smith, Holton, aggravated bat- Shanek, Holton, domestic bat- tery. tery; sentenced to six months State of Kansas vs. Jess S. in jail, sus­pended; placed on Seiw­ert, Topeka, possession of Arrests made in county 12 months proba­tion and fined methamphetamine,­ possession The Jackson County Sheriff’s on a traffic warrant on a charge $200 plus court costs. of drug para­phernalia. Office has reported the follow- of failure to appear. State of Kansas vs. Kayla D. State of Kansas vs. Jonathan ing arrests: n On Oct. 1, Anthony Bay- Sim­mons, Denison, theft; sen- L. Seeley, Mayetta, possession n On Sept. 27, Corey Van- less, 28, Topeka, was arrested on tenced to one year in jail, sus- of methamphetamine, posses- Vleck, 30, Delia, was arrested a criminal warrant on a charge pended; placed on 12 months sion of marijuana, possession of on charges of driving under the of failure to appear. probation and assessed court drug paraphernalia,­ criminal use influence and driving while sus- n On Oct. 1, Ted Bundy Sr., costs. of weapons. pended. 42, address unknown, was ar- Filed State of Kansas vs. Samuel J. n On Sept. 28, Carlos Keel- rested on a criminal warrant on State of Kansas vs. Jemika See­ley, Mayetta, possession of ing, 44, Topeka, was arrested on a charge of failure to appear. M. Ed­wards, Topeka, battery. marijuana,­ possession of drug YOU NAME IT! n State of Kansas vs. Chelsea J. paraphernalia, criminal use of a charge of driving while sus- On Oct. 1, Teyante Dagans, HANDYMAN • NO JOB TOO SMALL pended. 24, Topeka, was arrested on a Finch, Horton, aggravated bat- weapons. n tery. State of Kansas vs. Deborah HOME REPAIR & BLDG. MAINTENANCE On Sept. 28, Tyler Mark- criminal warrant on a charge of BUCKET TRUCK FOR HIRE ley, 27, Hoyt, was arrested on a failure to appear. State of Kansas vs. Robert L. L. Bouton, Wamego, disorderly criminal warrant on a charge of n On Oct. 1, Serena Sanchez, Tichenor, Hoyt, violation of a con­duct, criminal trespass. Terry Fox • (785) 966-2628 failure to appear. 21, Topeka, was arrested on a pro­tective order. State of Kansas vs. Shawn D. n On Sept. 28, Johnathan criminal warrant on a charge of State of Kansas vs. Seth A. Root, Topeka, violation of the Soto, 38, Mayetta, was arrested failure to appear. Salazar, Horton, driving under Kan­sas Offender Registration on a traffic warrant on a charge n On Oct. 1, Zachary Snapp, the influence, possession of Act. of failure to appear. 30, Topeka, was arrested on a marijuana, transportation of li- State of Kansas vs. Ulises Netawaka United Methodist Church n On Sept. 28, Robert traffic warrant on a charge of quor in an open container. Vazquez-Cancino, address un- Tichenor, 34, Topeka, was ar- failure to appear. State of Kansas vs. Nicole M. known, possession of mari- Soup Supper and Bazaar rested on a criminal warrant on n On Oct. 1, Emilee Wingo, Dugan, Hoyt, domestic battery, juana, possession of drug para- a charge of violating a protec- 29, Denison, was arrested on dis­orderly conduct. phernalia. Wednesday, Oct. 10 tion order. a limited action warrant on a n On Sept. 30, Benjamin Da- charge of failure to appear. Serving starts at 4:30 p.m. vis, 28, Eudora, was arrested on n On Oct. 2, Wayne Bowhay, County accidents noted charges of possession of opiates 31, Topeka, was arrested on Netawaka Community and possession of illegal drug charges of possession of mari- The Jackson County Sheriff’s 134th Road when his 2013 Building paraphernalia. juana and possession of illegal Office has reported the follow- Chevrolet struck a deer in the n On Sept. 30, Lindsay Pall- drug paraphernalia. ing accidents. No injuries were road. Bloom’s Chevrolet sus- Serving Chili, Chicken & Noodle Soup, esi, 36, Topeka, was arrested on n On Oct. 2, Joseph Brown, reported in any of the accidents tained damage to its front bum- Salad Bar, Dessert, Tea and Coffee charges of possession of a stim- 22, Bemidji, Minn., was arrest- listed below. per, hood and front right quarter ulant and possession of illegal ed on a traffic warrant on charg- n At 7 p.m. on Sept. 20, Dru- panel that was listed at more Free will offering. drug paraphernalia. es of possession of alcohol by a sa Wabaunsee, 81, Hoyt, was than $1,000. n On Sept. 30, Jess Seiwert, minor, driving while suspended, attempting to drive between a n At 5:25 p.m. on Sept. 25, 35, Topeka, was arrested on a failing to stop at an accident and dumpster and a parked vehicle Alyssa McCammon, 16, Hol- criminal warrant from another failing to report an accident with near the Royal Valley High ton, was backing her vehicle jurisdiction on a charge of failure property damage. School football field when her out of a driveway at 830 New to appear. Siewert was also ar- n On Oct. 2, a 17-year-old vehicle struck the dumpster. The Jersey Ave. in Holton when her rested on charges of possession male from Soldier was arrested impact shattered the windows vehicle struck a parked 2013 of a stimulant and possession on charges of battery and sexual on the driver’s side of her 2010 GMC owned by Shania Gorm- of illegal drug paraphernalia. exploitation of a child. Chrysler and damages were list- ley of Hiawatha. n On Oct. 1, Princess Antho- n On Oct. 2, Ulises Vasquez- ed at less than $1,000. McCammon’s 2005 Dodge ny, 59, Topeka, was arrested on Cancino, 20, Topeka, was ar- n At 2:45 a.m. on Sept. 22, sustained damage to its rear left a criminal warrant on a charge rested on charges of possession James Seymour, 33, Holton, bumper that was listed at less of failure to appear. of a hallucinogenic drug and was traveling east on Kansas than $1,000. The GMC sus- n On Oct. 1, Tony Ashcraft, possession of illegal drug para- Highway 16 near S2 Road when tained damage to its rear left 41, Overland Park, was arrested phernalia. his vehicle struck a deer in the quarter panel that was listed at road. Seymour’s 2017 Ford sus- less than $1,000. tained damage to its front bum- per, hood and front right quarter panel that was listed at more NOVEMBER Police Calls than $1,000. n At 8:55 p.m. on Sept. 22, SUBSCRIPTIONS The following calls were han- n 8:41 p.m. Sept. 15, 200 block James Bloom, 47, Goff, was ARE NOW PAYABLE dled in recent days by the Holton of South Pennsylvania Avenue, driving north on E Road near Police Department. The calls listed suspi­cious activity. below do not include area checks n 11:49 p.m. Sept. 15, 500 at Prairie Lake or the Holton Com- block of Vermont Avenue, suspi- munity Hos­pital/Industrial Park cious ac­tivity. area. n 3:39 a.m. Sept. 16, Fourth Household Auction n 3:19 p.m. Sept. 13, Fourth Street at P Road, suspect arrested Sunday, October 14, 2018 ~ 11:45 a.m. Street at New Jersey Avenue, on a charge of driving under the 17895 190th Rd., Denison, KS suspi­cious activity. influ­ence. Darrel & Marge will be downsizing due to moving. n 11:45 p.m. Sept. 13, Fourth n 1 p.m. Sept. 16, 900 block of Street at Navaho Drive, suspect ar­ Kansas Avenue, disturbance. FURNITURE & rested on a Shawnee County war- n VEHICLES & TOOLS, GARDEN 10:06 p.m. Sept. 16, 900 HOUSEHOLD (cont’d) & MISC. (cont’d) rant. block of Ohio Avenue, suspicious FARM EQUIPMENT 1996 Ford F350 XLT Vintage Dining Chairs Assorted Fishing Poles n 10:30 a.m. Sept. 14, 600 block activity. n (non-highway traffic), Folding Metal Chairs Set of 4 Tires 225/60/R17 of New Jersey Avenue, non-injury 11:52 p.m. Sept. 16, 700 160,000 miles, Crew Misc. Kitchen Items Dog Cage accident. block of Idaho Avenue, suspicious n Cab, AT, Cruise, AC Assorted Material/ Work Lights 4:50 p.m. Sept. 14, 900 block activity. Sewing Items Coolers n 1992 29’ Road Ranger of Ohio Avenue, disturbance. 12:50 a.m. Sept. 17, 100 block Model 29DF RV Pots/Pans/Tupperware Assorted Hand Tools n 7:59 p.m. Sept. 14, 700 block of Arizona Avenue, citizen assist. 5th Wheel Hitch Assorted Books Boat Props/ of Nebraska Avenue, suspicious n 10:33 a.m. Sept. 17, funeral Allis Chalmers Computer Desk Motors/Trolling Motor activity.­ es­cort. WD45 Tractor Fans 14” Lincoln Hubcabs n 8:23 a.m. Sept. 15, 400 block n 12:10 p.m. Sept. 17, Second 16’ Viking Deck Boat Metal Desk Table Saws of East Eighth Street, suspicious Street at Vermont Avenue, animal w/Galvanized Trailer, TOOLS, GARDEN Floor Jack/Jack Stands/ activity.­ control. 115hp Motor & MISC. Handy Man Jack n 8:58 a.m. Sept. 15, Fifth Street n 4:14 p.m. Sept. 17, 100 Rotary Mower Hustler Zero Turn Air Compressor at Arizona Avenue, non-injury ac- block of West Fifth Street, welfare 12’ Blade Mower, 557 hrs. Power Washer cident. check. Utility Trailer Generator Car Ramps n 6:36 p.m. Sept. 15, 400 block n 8:19 p.m. Sept. 17, 400 block Camper Shells Air Compressor Step Ladders of Emerald Drive, theft. of Vermont Avenue, theft. 5’ Blade Welder Ford Tailgate n 7:27 p.m. Sept. 15, 300 block JD Scoop 3pt. Hitch Grinder Stihl Trimmer FS40C Circular Saws/Drills Coleman Lantern/Stove of Iowa Avenue, juvenile matter. FURNITURE & Continued to Page 5 HOUSEHOLD Polisher Garden Tiller Upright Freezer Shop Vac Push Mower Refrigerator Mikita Chainsaw & MORE!!!! Entertainment Center Sander Terms & Conditions: Cash or good Televisions Dremmel Tool check with proper ID. All items sold RV Water Reservoir Tote as is, where is. All announcements Humidifier day of sale take precedence over Holiday Decor/Florals Fire Pit printed material. Not responsible for Assorted Picture Frames Water Skiis accidents, thefts or errors in advertising.

Check out our listing on Craigslist-Topeka Garage Sales for photos! Darrel & Marge Morgan, owners

Pat Donaldson, Auctioneer – 913-426-7561, Effingham AUCTION SERVICE Gary Sorensen, Auctioneer – [email protected] 785-817-6514, Holton HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 8, 2018, PAGE 3 Moran applauds passage of long-term FAA agreement vated as a community center. Senator Jerry Moran (R-Kan.), and general aviation industry. 5 Years Ago The sidewalk leading to the a member of the Senate In addition, the FAA Aircraft Week of Oct. 7-13, 2013 center nearly completes work Committee on Commerce, Registry office is exempted from The Holton Main Street on the exterior, while work con- Science and Transportation; closure during a government Committee is making plans tinues on the interior. a member of the Aviation shutdown that would otherwise for a Veterans Day parade that Operations, Safety and Security prevent the delivery of newly will honor the nation’s past 25 Years Ago Subcommittee; and co-chair of manufactured aircraft. and present military veter- Week of Oct. 7-13, 1993 the Senate Aerospace Caucus, * H.R. 302 reauthorizes the ans. The committee is making applauded the recent passage of FAA Center of Excellence for plans for the parade to feature Susan Mencl, manager of the EZ Shop in Holton, said she the FAA Reauthorization Act of Advanced Materials at Wichita floats, marching bands and 2018, H.R. 302, by a 93-6 vote State University. Advanced memorial displays, accord- knew her shop was due for a big lottery winner. That hunch in the Senate. materials research at WSU ing to committee member This legislation will provide has played a critical role in Carolyn Koger. The planned paid off recently, when Mary Blast Pollock of Holton won $5,000 critical reforms and a five- the evolution and integration parade will be the first held in the Powerball game. year extension to the Federal of aircraft materials and in Holton for a long time, ac- Aviation Administration’s technologies by providing cording to Koger. An organized recycling pro- gram has spread to a fourth (FAA) authority. Last week, invaluable research to validate The Hoyt branch of Deni- From The Past the House of Representatives the safety and integrity of new son State Bank is celebrating rural Jackson County commu- nity with the kick-off of a new passed this legislation on a vote aircraft to the general public. its 25th year in business, it of 398-23. The bill will now * H.R. 302 helps close ahs been announced. A cel- program in Soldier set for this Saturday, Oct. 9, it has been go to President Trump’s desk the skills gap in the aviation ebration is planned for the for signature, making this five- workforce. Sen. Moran is recently upgraded location, reported. The program joins similar ones already operat- year authorization the longest an original cosponsor of featuring a barbecue dinner enacted since 1982. legislation, included in the and giveaways. Employees of ing in Denison, Circleville and Hoyt. “After years of negotiations, FAA bill in its entirety, to the bank include Charles Call, this long-term, bipartisan and create a pilot program within Mary Gerhardt, Julie Stithem Holton resident Gene Gils- dorf recently became the bicameral FAA extension is the FAA through which grants and Barbara Walder-Hittle. welcome news for travelers, would be authorized to support Members of the Jackson World Master’s Champion Weightlifter in the 130-pound aerospace manufacturers and technical education and career County Arts group recently industry innovators,” said Sen. development. painted a mural on the garage division, it was reported. Gils- dorf lifted a new world re- Moran. “Not only does this The grants would wall at Medicalodges Jackson reauthorization elevate the encourage collaboration County. According to Medi- cord 253 pounds in the clean and jerk competition to win more than 40,000 Kansans who between businesses, schools calodges administrator Blair make a living manufacturing, and local government to Wagner, the painting not only his first title at the Master’s operating and servicing develop innovative workforce gave residents something Championship in Georgia on the aircraft industry, but it development programs nice to see, but also provided Sept. 8. He also placed second includes important provisions supported by all three types of something of historical sig- in the snatch division, hoisting I championed to close the entities to help close the skills nificance. The mural depicted 181 pounds to help him set an- aviation skills gap and to bring gap in the aerospace industry, an outhouse with hollyhocks. other world record – for a total more women into this field.” which is struggling from a weight of 434 pounds. Mary Chris Myers of Delia th “I have been a vocal opponent shortage of skilled workers. recently completed a course Mayetta’s 107 birthday of misguided proposals to More on Sen. Moran’s work in auctioneering and auction celebration held this past Sat- privatize our nation’s air traffic to reach a long-term FAA sales management at the Mis- urday, Oct. 9, featured the control system, and I am pleased agreement includes: dedication of a monument souri Auction School, it was This week’s Sonic “Blast From The Past” features this extension does not include * In February, Sen. Moran met reported. Myers received her commemorating the era of any of these controversial with Acting FAA Administrator the 1990 wedding announcement of a local couple. one-room schools. The project provisions,” continued Sen. Dan Elwell to stress the need for a auctioneer’s license along Can you name them? with the honorary title of Col- was started more than seven Moran. “ATC privatization long-term FAA reauthorization. Be the first to identify them by calling The Holton years ago. The bell once rang threatens access to airspace * In January, Sen. Moran onel, a tradition dating from Recorder at 785-364-3141 and receive a coupon for a the Civil War, it was reported. in classes at one of the 16 rural for all but the largest cities reiterated his commitment to the FREE Sonic Blast! schools named on the monu- with largest airports, causing long-term FAA reauthorization 10 Years Ago Last week’s “Blast From The Past” featured Brandy ment plaque. significant harm to the long bill passed by the Senate (Pagel) Watkins, who was correctly identified first by term economic viability of rural Commerce Committee in June Week of Oct. 7-13, 2008 Charlotte Utz. 50 Years Ago It’s been 30 years since America. I will continue to 2017. Week of Oct. 7-13, 1968 advocate instead for proposals * Last September, Sen. Kathy Mick first went to work would have been used to build of non-district play represents in the Jackson County Clerk’s On Wednesday night, Oct. that provide greater protections Moran spoke on the Senate floor a new pre-K through grade 8 the most points a Wildcat team 2, the Holton City Commis- for the general aviation industry regarding Congress’ damaging office, helping out her aunt, school facility in Holton on 40 has scored since 1933, when and small airports nationwide practice of passing short-term, former county clerk Edna sion voted to purchase a new acres located on the west side Holton blitzed Seneca 79-6. police car from Clark Chevro- that are so critical to connecting 11th hour extensions to the FAA’s Brock, with typing duties and of town and the west of U.S. The basement of Holton’s Americans in rural communities authority. working on tax statements. As let Company of Holton, it was Highway 75 was defeated by Church of the Nazarene now reported. The low bid from with the rest of the world. * In April 2016, Sen. Moran of Oct. 6, 2008, Mick is seek- a wide margin in the special has a new purpose – it is now Overall, this legislation will voted in favor of the Senate’s ing her fifth, four-year term as Clark’s came in at $2,168. election on Tuesday, Oct. 7, it the location of the Heaven’s The Farmers Union Co-op make airline travel smoother, FAA reform proposal and Jackson County Clerk. was reported. Elite Little People day care safer and more transparent for opposed the six-month extension Thanks to donations from the has announced the appoint- Friday night’s game, Oct. 10, center. Deb Baker, who runs ment of Charles R. Kinast as all Americans.” that resulted after disagreement Wetmore/Goff Booster Club, resulted in the Holton Wild- the day care, is proud of the Highlights of the act include: with the House. Wetmore students now have manager of the Holton Co-op cats setting an all-time mod- work she and others have done operations. * H.R. 302 bolsters aviation * In December 2016, Sen. “Carson Cardinal,” a life-size ern day school football record. in remodeling the lower level manufacturing by streamlining Moran joined a bipartisan group cardinal mascot, to cheer at Joyce Brucken was named Holton’s point total in the 74-6 of the church basement. queen of the Holton High the aircraft certification process. of colleagues in sending a ball games and make public road rout of Big Seven League The old Whiting High School These reforms will strengthen letter to President-Elect Donald appearances. School FFA Barnwarmer on foe Hiawatha in the final week building is currently being reno- Saturday night, Oct. 5. Bob U.S. aviation sales and exports, Trump and Vice-President-Elect Several Central and Colo- help bring new safety technology Mike Pence on the importance of rado Elementary students in Lamberson won the Big Pig contest. to market and more effectively maintaining the FAA’s Contract Holton were recently trans- utilize the resources of the FAA Tower Program. ported by limousine to Pizza Hut, where they enjoyed a free Over 50,000 Items! lunch. Students who sold $300 or more of merchandise during a Parent Teacher Organization Flags • Flag Poles • Wreaths • Cards fund-raiser won a free ride in the limo, as well as a free Mailbox Covers • Mugs • Grabbers lunch. After months of renovation • Rugs • Throws • Health & Beauty and planning, the Northeast Embroidery Goods • Candles • Apparel Kansas Regional Household Hazardous Waste Center is Puzzles • Toys • and oh so much more! set to open in Holton in early November, it has been an- nounced. Regular Hours: Follow Us! MON-FRI: 9 am-5:30 pm SAT 9 am-5 pm 15 Years Ago CLOSED SUNDAYS. Week of Oct. 7-13, 2003 An $18 million bond issue that Public Notice (First published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Monday, Oct. 1, 2018.) JACKSON COUNTY PUBLICATION FOR DELINQUENT PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES FOR THE YEAR 2017 PURSUANT TO K.S.A. 19-547. BELOW IS A LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS WITH THEIR LAST KNOWN ADDRESS, UNPAID TAXES, PENALTIES, AND INTEREST. LINDA GERHARDT, TREASURER RNL ENTERPRISES % LEMON, RYAN 13788 254TH RD BOTTOM, ORPHA % BOTTOM, TONY HOLTON KS 66436-8758 294.86 5021 SE PAULEN RD ROLYN REPAIR % SWEANY, ROGER BERRYTON KS 66409-9401 67.69 PO BOX 62 DENISON KS 66419 CAPPLEMAN, EDWILL % BAILEY, APRIL 235.03 905 W MUIRFIELD RD SCHNACKER, LELAND W 13969 T RD GARLAND TX 75044-4105 199.73 MAYETTA KS 66509-8740 177.26 CAYETANO-LARES, FIDEL SCHWEIGEN, HARDIE JR & JANICE 106 WISCONSIN AVE LOT 13 10195 S RD HOYT KS 66440 71.84 HOLTON KS 66436-1653 176.41 SPOONER, PHYLLIS CORRIGAN, MICHAEL C SR 800 THIRD ST LOT 3 11621 P4 RD HOLTON KS 66436-1227 184.12 HOYT KS 66440-9142 74.90 STENGER, STEVEN 12785 214TH RD CRIQUI, HAROLD % CRIQUI, PHILLIP HOLTON KS 66436-8316 86.08 15150 X4 RD STOVALL, SHANNON 17975 W RD DENISON KS 66419-9668 90.36 MAYETTA KS 66509-8625 74.90 GERARD OIL, LLC SUKE, GREGORY & MONICA 1205 2ND RD 98 WILDHORSE DR DAMAR KS 67632 348.39 BOX ELDER MT 59521-8882 175.45 HARDING, GARY K SUY-POL, ARMANDO 7946 NW TOPEKA BLVD 800 W THIRD ST LOT 4 TOPEKA KS 66617-1916 76.48 HOLTON KS 66436 103.32 KATHRYN HLADKY TARRANT, JOE 1705 158TH RD 2110 REDMOND STREET PORT DELIA KS 66418-9598 123.31 CHARLOTTE FL 33948 77.37 TROXEL, TIFFANY IVEY, FRED 300 NEW JERSEY AVE 404 CIRCLE DR, APT A HOLTON KS 66436-1946 79.30 MAYETTA KS 66509-9265 132.78 K & N #103 RSI WOODS, JEREMY CRAIG % SAVAGE, SAVAGE, & BROWN, INC. 11775 118TH RD PO BOX 22845 MAYETTA KS 66509-9217 89.55 OKLAHOMA CITY OK 73123-184 120.34 WOODS, JEREMY CRAIG KIOWA GAS CO 11775 118TH RD 8150 N CENTRAL EXPY, STE 750 MAYETTA KS 66509-9217 115.22 DALLAS TX 75206-1841 125.02 WOODS, JEREMY CRAIG MARTINEZ, JOE JR 11775 118TH RD 800 W THIRD ST, LOT 4 MAYETTA KS 66509-9217 66.13 HOLTON KS 66436 103.90 Grand Total 3,572.87 MARTINEZ, MARIO 20330 US-75 HWY HOLTON KS 66436-8115 103.13 ML79t3 ______HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 8, 2018, PAGE 4 180th anniversary of Potawatomi Trail of Death march noted (Reprinted from The Miami elderly and children who died tors of the Potawatomi who has been organizing the cara- Pearl reflected on the -hard After lunch, the caravan con- County Republic newspaper) from sickness and exposure. walked on the Trail of Death,” van every five years since its ships her ancestors endured tinued to Sugar Creek, culmi- The Trail of Death marked a Their bodies were buried along said Pastor John Wastlund of inception in 1988. on the trip – as did Ozawkie nating a journey that began on dark chapter in U.S. history. the way in unmarked graves, the Well Wesleyan Church, The caravan begins at Chief resident Theresa McNary, who Sept. 17. The forced removal of more according to the Trail of Death Osawatomie. The pastor was Menominee monument at Twin said her great-great-grand- Osawatomie Mayor Mark than 850 members of the Po- Association. one of the main organizers of Lakes, south of Plymouth, mother walked on the Trail of Govea was among the towns- tawatomi nation who walked On Saturday, Sept. 22, 2018, the event. Ind., and ends at St. Philippine Death. people who traveled to Sugar from northern Indiana to Sugar the Potawatomi Trail of Death The Trail of Death caravan Duchesne Memorial Park, near McNary and her husband, Creek with the caravan. Ear- Creek, south of Osawatomie Association Commemora- takes place every five years Sugar Creek. Wayne, were greeted at the lier, he greeted members of the (in what is now Miami Coun- tive Caravan rolled through to “commemorate the forced This year also marks the door on Sept. 22 by Deb- caravan as they arrived at City ty), led to more than 40 deaths Osawatomie, stopping at City removal of our Potawatomi 200th anniversary of the arrival bie Romero, secretary of the Auditorium. along the 660-mile march in the Auditorium to greet commu- ancestors,” organizers of the of Philippine Duchesne, a nun Osawatomie Ministerial Asso- “I feel honored and humbled fall of 1838, it was reported. nity members who provided caravan said. who was a missionary to the ciation. to host the Potawatomi,” Gov- During the two-month march, them with a lunch – organized “When I learned that they Potawatomi at Sugar Creek. Romero said it was an honor ea said. “This is an important the Potawatomi were subjected and hosted by the Osawatomie were marched at gunpoint The Potawatomi named her to host the Potawatomi, noting day for our community.” to horrible conditions – often Ministerial Association – and down Main Street in Roches- “She Who Prays Always.” the significance of this year’s surviving on meager food ra- musical entertainment from the ter (Indiana), I decided I had Janet Pearl accompanied her caravan marking the 180th an- tions and dirty drinking wa- Band of Oz. to do something to honor the 92-year-old father, Bob “Ki- niversary of the Trail of Death. ter, and with little shelter. The “This [luncheon] was a way Potawatomi,” said Shirley Wil- wezi” Pearl, the eldest of the “This is an historic event,” march led to 42 deaths, mostly to show honor to the ances- lard, a Rochester resident who Potawatomi on the caravan. Romero said. Land transfers

th The following land transfers band, to the same as joint ten- T6S, R13 of the 6 P.M., Jack- County. have been filed in the Jackson ants, a tract of land in the north- son County. *Warranty deed – Warren E. east quarter of S1, T9S, R14E of *Quit claim deed – Rex S. Sta- Fink and Dawn Fink, husband County Register of Deeds Of- th fice, located on the second floor the 6 P.M., Jackson County. pel aka Rex Scott Stapel and and wife, to Heath D. Paxson of the Courthouse. *Special warranty deed – Mid- Maria Stapel, trustees of the and Janel D. Paxson, a tract of First Bank, Oklahoma City, trust in their names, dated Nov. land in the northwest quarter of *General warranty deed – Tra- th vis Johnson and Deanna M. Okla., to the U.S. Secretary of 10, 2011, to Montana Coleman S30, T9S, R16E of the 6 P.M., Johnson, husband and wife, to Housing and Urban Develop- and Cameron Coleman, wife Jackson County. ment of Washington, D.C., and husband, four acres in S32, *Warranty deed – Dennis Justin Miller and Jessen Miller, th the southwest quarter of S23, Oklahoma City, Okla., Lot 14 T9S, R16E of the 6 P.M., Jack- Ramage, a single person, and T8S, R16E of the 6th P.M., Jack- and the south 30 feet of Lot 16, son County. Michelle McClintock, a single son County. Cherokee Drive, Schultz’s First *General warranty deed – person, to G2 Properties, LLC, *Trustee’s deed – Sidney C. Addition, city of Holton, Jack- Dustin VanWagoner and D’Neal of Jackson County, land in the Kinsler and Donna Kinsler, son County. VanWagoner, husband and wife, south half of the north half of trustees of the trust in their *Special warranty deed – Mid- to Carl E. Meadows and Dianna the southwest quarter and the First Bank, Oklahoma City, L. Meadows, land in S28, T8S, south quarter of the north half of names, dated Nov. 15, 2017, to th Cale Douglas Worthington and Okla., to the U.S. Secretary of R16E of the 6 P.M., Jackson the north half of the southwest Housing and Urban Develop- County. quarter of S33, T6S, R14E of Hailey Jo Worthington, as joint th tenants, Lot 4, Elk Ridge Es- ment of Washington, D.C., *Quit claim deed – Shawna R. the 6 P.M., Jackson County. tates, a subdivision in S34, T6S, Oklahoma City, Okla., Lot 14 Miller, a single person, to Jesse *Joint tenancy general war- R15E of the 6th P.M., Jackson and the south 30 feet of Lot 16, D. Miller, a single person, 626 E. ranty deed – Richard A. Smith County. Cherokee Drive, Schultz’s First Fifth St., Holton, aka Lot 29 and and Jerilyn L. Smith, husband *General warranty deed – Gary Addition, city of Holton, Jack- the south half of Lot 31, Illinois and wife, of Jackson County, to R. Robinson and Rebecca R. son County, also known as 424 Avenue, Drake and Fenn’s Sub- Adam R. Hamilton and Molly A. Cherokee Drive. division No. 1, S3, T7, R15E of Hamilton, husband and wife, as Robinson, husband and wife, to th Glen Anthony Herbers and Am- *Quit claim deed – Brandi Kae the 6 P.M., Jackson County. joint tenants, land in the north- Fritz and Matthew Alan Fritz, *General warranty deed – east quarter of S16, T9S, R16E ber Lynn Herbers, as joint ten- th ants, a tract of land in the south- to Aaron Jones, all of Lot 1 in Joyce L. DeVader, a single per- of the 6 P.M., Jackson County. east quarter of S11, T9S, R15E Block 3 in Logan and Friends son, of Jackson County, to Jus- *Transfer on death deed – Lois of the 6th P.M., Jackson County. First Addition, town of Soldier, tin Allen, a single person, land Pittman, a single person, to Public Notice *Quit claim deed – William Jackson County, also known as in the east half of the southeast William Lee Pittman, land in 302 Logan St. quarter of S18, T7, R15 of the the south half of the south half J. Karns and Sharon A. Karns, th husband and wife, to the same *Kansas warranty deed – Mar- 6 P.M., Jackson County. of the southeast quarter of the cus E. Anderson and Deborah *Transfer on death deed – Ed- northeast quarter of S4, T9S, as Public joint tenants, Notice Lots 24 and th 6, Block 9, Dakota Avenue, Lynette Anderson, husband and ward Leonard Schirmer and Vir- R15E of the 6 P.M., Jackson Vetter’s Third Addition, city of wife, to the Prairie Band Po- ginia A. Schirmer, husband and County. Holton, Jackson County. tawatomi Nation, land in the wife, to Sarah Regina Palmer, *Trustee’s deed – Jennifer L. west half of the northeast quar- a married person, and Rebecca Shaw, trustee of the amended *General warranty deed th – Woodward Z. Drury, a single ter of S21, T8S, R14E of the 6 Elaine Shaw, a married person, and restated Jennifer L. Shaw Public Notice person, to Danielle L. Kimball, P.M., Jackson County. land in the northwest quarter of Living Trust, dated Aug. 12, Lot 53, Kansas Avenue, city of *Transfer on death deed – Nate S32, T6SD, R15E and Lot 4, 2015, of Jackson County, to Jer- E. Sudbeck aka Nate Sudbeck Jackman Farm Estate Subdivi- emy Russell Rollins and Susan (First published in The Holton notice of final settlement of Holton, Jackson County. Recorder, Holton, Kan., on decedent’s estate. *Quit claim joint tenancy deed and Amanda D. Sudbeck aka sion, Jackson County. Rollins, husband and wife, land Public Notice Amanda Sudbeck, husband *WarrantyPublic deed Notice – Heritage containing 10.77 acres in the Monday, Oct. 1, 2018.) – Shirley Ogden, a widow, You are further advised and Royce Ogden-Nelson, fka and wife, land in the southeast Place of Hoyt, LLC, to Home- northeast quarter of S5, T7S, quarter of the northeast quarter stead Affordable Housing, Lots R16E of the 6th P.M., Jackson IN THE DISTRICT COURT if written objections to sim- Royce Odgen-Matthews and OF JACKSON COUNTY, plified administration are Chad M. Nelson, wife and hus- of S18 and the north half of the 17, 18, 21 and 22, town of Hoyt, County. southeast quarter of S18, all in Highlands Subdivision, Jackson PublicKANSAS Noticefiled with the Court, the Court Petition Pursuant to may order that supervised K.S.A. Chapter 59 administration ensue. In the Matter of the You are hereby required Public Notice Public Notice Estate of to file your written defenses Robert A. Anderson, thereto on or before Octo- (Published in The Holton Re- Deceased ber 23, 2018 at 8:30 a.m. Guidance Center. Project im- (First published in The Holton reasonable and should be corder, Holton, Kan., on Mon- provements will include up- of said day, in said Court, in day, Oct. 8, 2018.) Recorder, Holton, Kan., on allowed; the costs be deter- Case 18-PR-36 the City of Holton, in Jackson grades to doors, entry ways, Monday, Oct. 1, 2018.) mined and ordered paid; the Public Notice offices, reception area, ADA County, Kansas, at which JACKSON COUNTY administration of the Estate NOTICE OF HEARING AND time and place said cause sidewalks and ramps, ADA IN THE DISTRICT COURT be closed; upon the filing of restrooms, ADA accessible NOTICE TO CREDITORS will be heard. Should you fail Community Improvement OF JACKSON COUNTY, receipts the Petitioner be fi- therein, judgment and decree Public Notice kitchen, fire alarm system, PublicKANSAS Noticenally discharged as the Exec- CDBG Application retaining wall and other mis- THE STATE OF KANSAS will be entered in due course Public Hearing Petition Pursuant to utor of the Estate of Kenneth TO ALL PERSONS CON- upon said Petition. cellaneous appurtenances. K.S.A. Chapter 59 R. Houck, deceased, and the Notice The total estimated project CERNED: Petitioner be released from All creditors are notified to cost is $496,500 with a grant In the Matter of the further liability. Public Notice Jackson County, KS on request of $248,250. The You are hereby notified that exhibit their demands against Estate of th behalf of the KANZA Mental remaining $248,250 will be on the 27 day of September, the Estate within the latter of Health and Guidance Center, Kenneth R. Houck, You are required to file your 2018, a Petition was filed in four months from the date provided by the Kanza Men- deceased written defenses to the Peti- will hold a public hearing on tal Health Facility as a cash said Court by Mary J. Ger- of first publication of notice Monday,Public October Notice 15th, 2018, tion on or before October hardt, named Executrix under under K.S.A. 59-2236 and injection. All project improve- PublicCase No. 2018Notice PR 23 23, 2018, at 8:30 a.m., in the at 1pm, in the county court ments will occur at the Moser the Last Will and Testament amendments thereto, or if house located at 400 New District Court, Holton, Jack- of Robert A. Anderson, de- the identity of the creditor is Building located at 510 Kan- NOTICE OF HEARING son County, Kansas, at which York, Holton, KS 66436 for sas Ave Holton, KS. ceased, praying the written known or reasonably ascer- the purpose of considering an time and place the cause will instrumentPublic dated Notice March 26, tainable, 30 days after actual THE STATE OF KANSAS be heard. Should you fail to application to be submitted Other project proposals in- 2003, and Codicil thereto notice was given as provided to the Kansas Department TO ALL PERSONS CON- file your written defenses, dated, December 5, 2011, by law, and if their demands troduced at the hearing will CERNED: judgment and decree will be of Commerce for Small Cit- be considered. Oral and writ- and attached thereto be ad- are not thus exhibited, they ies Community Development entered in due course. mitted to probate and record shall be forever barred. Public Notice ten comments will be record- You are notified a Petition Grant funds under the Com- ed and become part of Jack- Public Notice as the Last Will and Testa- munity Facilities Category. for Final Settlement has been Linda L. Houck, ment and Codicil of the de- Mary J. Gerhardt, son County’s CDBG Citizen filed in this Court by Linda L. Petitioner Participation Plan. cedent and that Letters Tes- Petitioner A specific project applica- Houck, duly appointed, quali- tamentary under the Kansas fied and acting Executrix SUBMITTED BY: tion to be discussed is a ren- Reasonable accommoda- Simplified Estates Act be Submitted and Approved by: ovation of the Moser Build- of the Estate of Kenneth R. Dennis A. White, #12108 issued to Mary J. Gerhardt. Dennis A. White, #12108 tions will be made available Houck, deceased, request- White Law Office ing located at 510 Kansas to persons with disabilities. th You are further advised un- White Law Office Ave Holton, KS for a County ing that Petitioner’s acts be 120 W 5 Street der the provisions of the Kan- 120 West 5th Street, Requests should be submit- approved; account be settled Holton, KS 66436 Mental Health Facility Build- ted to the county clerk (785) Public Notice sas Simplified Estates Act P.O. Box 445 ing Improvements Project. th and allowed; the heirs be 785-364-3971 the Court need not supervise Holton, Kansas 66436 364-2891 by October 12 , determined; the Will be con- Attorney for Petitioner Improvements to the build- 2018. administration of the Estate, 785-364-3971 ing will be undertaken for strued, and the Estate be as- and no notice of any action Attorney for Petitioner signed to the persons entitled ML79t3 the purpose of housing the L81t1 of the Executrix or other pro- KANZA Mental Health and thereto; the Court find the al- ceedings in the administra- ML79t3 lowances requested for attor- tion will be given, except for ney fees and expenses are

THE HOLTON 11

RECORDER ______Member 2018 ______Serving the Jackson County community for 151 years Jackson County Residents - $44 ($3.67 per month) STAFF Elsewhere in Kansas - $51.50 ($4.30 per month) ESTABLISHED 1867 Editors and Publishers: David Out of State - $58 ($4.84 per month) Published semi-weekly at 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Jackson County, Kansas and Connie Powls 66436. Periodical postage paid at Holton (Kan.) Post Office. phone: (785) 364-3141; Advertising Sales: Errin Bourdon Name ______fax: (785) 364-3422; e-mail: [email protected] City Editor: Brian Sanders Address ______Postmaster: Send address changes to the Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, 109 West County Editor: Ali Holcomb Fourth Street, Holton, Kansas 66436. USPS 247-840 Sports Writer: Michael Powls Zip Code ______Subscription rates: One year in Jackson County $44 (42¢ per issue); elsewhere in Advertising Design: Kendra Moppin Kansas $51.50 (50¢ per issue). Out-of-state, $58 (56¢ per issue). Prices include tax. Production Dept.: Allen Bowser Phone ______Single copy, $1. Subscriptions may be transferred but not refunded. For information E-Mail ______about online only subscriptions, go to holtonrecorder.net. Even when it upsets and overwhelms us,

truth above all. Errin Bourdon Kendra Moppin Michael Powls Allen Bowser THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 8, 2018, PAGE 5 Fenceline: How good are darts? By Jody G. Holthaus of the drug were found in the into the muscle. What we don’t Meadowlark Extension animals, not at levels effective know at this time is whether the Longberg District Agent, Livestock and against the bacteria causing the site of injection will impact the Shirley Leta (Fiske) Long- Natural Resources infection, but at levels that could effectiveness of the drug or the berg, 87, died peacefully on Recent re- pose a risk of tissue residues or potential for violative tissue resi- Oct. 2, 2018. search by Dr. promote the development of an- dues.” That will take additional She was born Jan. 14, Hans Coetzee, timicrobial resistance. studies, he said. 1931, in Soldier, and she mar- d e p a r t m e n t It’s a significant finding, be- Dr. Coetzee also pointed out ried Richard “Ben” Longberg head and pro- cause when a dart is delivered, it a handful of animal welfare on Jan. 14, 1950. fessor of anat- can remain attached to the animal concerns surrounding the tech- Shirley was a 50-year omy and phys- receiving treatment for up to an nology. According to the study, member of the VFW Auxil- iology, Kansas hour following delivery. With- darting appears to result in in- iary 7285, the American­ Le- State Univer- out retrieving the dart, producers creased pain sensitivity and in- gion Auxiliary and belonged sity; Michael would not know if the drug was flammation at the injection site, to the Women’s Missionary D. Kleinhenz, delivered. and appears to be more stressful Group at her church. graduate stu- “In all cases, we would rec- compared to placing animals in a She was preceded in death dent, Kansas State University; ommend that producers label squeeze chute and administering by her husband Ben, her par- and a slew of others from Iowa the darts and retrieve them after the injection subcutaneously. ents, four siblings,­ infant son State University has looked into they are expelled so they know Darting can potentially be a Melvin Lee and sons-in-law­ the efficiency of dart guns. if the drug was actually deliv- useful tool, Dr. Coetzee main- Joe Schlotterbeck and John The use of pneumatic darts to ered through the dart to the tar- tained, but warned producers and Sewell. deliver medication to livestock get animal,” Dr. Coetzee said. practitioners of the limitations She is survived by daugh- animals has been gaining popu- Dart retrieval will also prevent to the technology when treating ters Colleen Souders (Tim), larity, said Dr. Coetzee, head of the needles from posing a risk to animals. Carol Landen­ (Randy), the department of anatomy and off-target animals and the envi- “There are significant chal- Rethman Barnes Sheila Schlotterbeck, Edna physiology at Kansas State Uni- ronment. lenges with making sure the drug Walter “Pete” Rethman, 82, Joe Barnes, 87, Holton, died Sewell (Todd Phillips), Val- versity (K-State). A second finding from the is delivered correctly,” he said. Holton, died Friday, Oct. 5, Thursday, Oct. 4, 2018, at Hol- erie Dahlke (Kerry) and Mary Due to an increase in the study determined animals that “If producers are going to use 2018, at the Dwight D. Eisen- ton Community Hospital. Abraham (Mark); sons Fred number of reports of the use of were darted had a lower overall this technology, they should be hower VA Medi­cal Center in He was born Feb. 23, 1931, (Margaret), Harold (Traci) the technology by producers exposure to Draxxin compared aware that our study represented Leavenworth. on the family farm south of Hol- and Richard (Jackie); 16 and practitioners from the field, to animals that were held in a the best-case scenario,” he said. He was born April 20, 1936, ton, the son of Russell and Ai- grandchildren; and 14 great- Dr. Coetzee, in collaboration squeeze chute and injected under “Animals were restrained with in Seneca, the son of John and leen Pollock Barnes. He gradu- grandchildren. with colleagues at the College the skin. Total drug exposure is rope halters at a fixed distance Marcella Rettele Rethman. He ated from Holton High School Services were held Monday of Veterinary Medicine at Iowa a critical requirement for treat- from an experienced veterinarian graduated from Sts. Peter and in 1949. morning, Oct. 8 at Southwest State University, recently pub- ment success with drugs like who was delivering the dart from Paul High School at Seneca. Mr. Barnes was a veteran of Com­munity Church, 3214 S. lished a study in the Journal of Draxxin®. a dead rest.” Mr. Rethman was a veteran the U.S. Army. He was a com- Edwards, Wichita. Visitation Animal Science detailing the use “The question our study raised In spite of this, in one-third of the U.S. Navy. He owned and bat veteran and paratrooper in will begin at 10 a.m. Lunch of pneumatic darts to adminis- is that with these delivery tech- of the study animals, the dart operated Pete’s Metal and Weld- the Korean War. He had worked ter tulathroymycin (Draxxin) to nologies, is the drug being de- was not administered in the Beef will be served following cattle. livered under the skin or in the Quality Assurance (BQA)-com- ing for many years. as a mechanic for Mosby-Mack the service. In lieu of flow- He was a member of St. Dom- Ford and later for Laird Noller Historically, darting is a prac- muscle?” Dr. Coetzee pointed pliant area of the neck. ers, dona­tions to Southwest tice more commonly used to de- out. “Drugs like Draxxin are only While darting can be a con- inic Catholic Church in Holton Ford in Topeka for a to­tal of 45 Community Church or Harry and Holton Knights of Colum- years. liver drugs to wildlife. However, approved for injection under the venient way to deliver a drug in Hynes Hospice are welcome. the use of pneumatic darts to de- skin. In our study, we found that range conditions, Dr. Coetzee bus Council­ 4219. He was member of First For full obituary, see www. He married Irene J. Taphorn Christian Church in Holton. liver medication to sick cattle has the drug behaved differently in concluded, there are significant bak­erfhwichita.com seen an increase in some parts of the animal when it was darted limitations to this technology on Oct. 8, 1966, in Omaha, Neb. He married Annette Biswell Holton Recorder 10/8/18 s She survives. on Dec. 31, 1967, at Central the U.S. versus when it was injected under that producers should consider Other survivors include two Presbyteri­an Church in Topeka. In pasture and range condi- the skin, suggesting that some of before they decide to deliver sons, Jason Rethman, Tempe, She survives. tions, where handling facilities the drug may have been injected drugs this way. Ariz., and Jarred Rethman and Other survivors include two are not immediately available, producers and practitioners have wife Amy, Netawaka; two broth- sons, Jason Barnes, wife Lori Would you like their monument ers, John Rethman­ and wife Jeri- and children Jacee and Jake, employed the use of darting to an, Seneca, and Wayne Rethman all of Holton, and Joe Barnes administer medication as soon as in place for Christmas? an illness is identified. and wife Marlene, El Dorado; Jr., wife Carol and children­ Joe The team’s first surprise Call us today. four sisters, Doris Fairfield,­ Barnes III, Des Moines, Iowa, came with the discovery that (785) 364-4454 Kansas City, Judy Hein and hus- and Nicole Karr and husband the darts did not consistently band Walter, Salina, Mary Sand- Dustin, Topeka; two daughters, deliver the drug, according to Dr. Quality Monuments ers and husband Glenn, Morrill, Deb­bie Barnes-Waylan, son Coetzee. and Carol Karnowski and hus- William Mabry and daughter “There were four out of 15 Holton, Kansas band Dan, Omaha, Neb.; and Simone Ander­son and husband animals that were successfully Across from Sonic two grandchildren,­ Logan and Paul, all of Topeka, and Pam darted where the dart failed to Kolby Rethman. He was preced- Webb and husband Mike, San deliver the drug altogether,” Dr. Carving Stories in Stone ed in death by his parents;­ two Jacinto, Calif., and their chil­ Coetzee said. www.quality-monuments.com sisters, Marceil “Sis” Fouraker dren, Waylan Webb, St. Louis, In other cases, trace amounts and Betty Himmelberg; and a and Danielle Ryder and husband brother, Tom Rethman. Adam, San Jacinto, Calif.; and Mass of Christian burial will five great-grandchildren. He be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednes- was preceded in death by his Information AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY day at St. Dominic Catholic parents; a daughter, Patrice Jo Please report any changes in service or personnel to the Recorder at 364-3141. Thank You. Church in Holton. A rosary will Barnes, in infancy; and a brother sought for Bethany Baptist Church First Christian Church St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church be prayed at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and sister-in-law, Jack and Alma 821 New York • 364-4533 5th and Wisconsin • 364-2545 Pastor: Fr. Marianand Mendem at Chapel Oaks Funeral Home, Jean Barnes. Pastor Ron Sellens Dr. Jim McCollough, Pastor 3rd & James, Mayetta, 966-2690/364-3262 Youth Minister David Noland Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Purple Heart Sunday Mass: 8 a.m. followed by visitation. Inurn­ Funeral services will be held Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Worship ment will be held later in Sts. at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Chapel 10:15 a.m. Worship service First United Methodist Church Confessions 30 minutes before mass. Peter and Paul Cemetery at Sen- Oaks Funer­al Home in Holton. Profiles 1 p.m. Sunday afternoon service Pastor Kathy Williams www.jacocatholics.org Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. Prayer meeting 1401 W. 4th, Holton • 364-3275 St. Thomas Episcopal Church eca. Burial with military­ honors will The Holton Recorder plans to Memorial contributions may follow in Holton Cemetery. Mr. Bucks Grove UM Church Sunday Schedule: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 512 Wisconsin, Holton • Rev. Art Rathbun publish more profiles of Purple Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 234-4243 10:15 a.m. Worship Services on 2nd & 4th Sunday be made to the Pete Rethman Barnes will lie in state at the Sunday: 9 a.m. Church service Heart Medal recipients from [email protected] Sunday Services: 10 a.m. Memorial Fund, sent in care of funeral home where family­ and Christ’s Church Holton Kingdom Hall Jackson County and welcomes Southern Heights Clubhouse of Jehovah’s Witnesses 785-224-8798 Chapel Oaks Funeral Home, P.O. friends will meet from 6 p.m. to information about the county’s Box 1034, Holton, KS 66436. 8 p.m. Monday. Pastor Jon Hanna 12350 214th Rd., Holton • 364-4279 [email protected] military veterans who have re- Information 364-3468 Soldier Christian Church Holton Recorder 10/8/18 Memorial contributions may Sunday Public Talk: 10 a.m. • jw.org ceived the medal but have not Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Fellowship Hoyt United Methodist Church 834-5750 • Ron Ahlgren, Minister be made to the Joe Barnes Me- yet been profiled in this special 9 a.m. Worship Rev. Bev McCurdy • (c) 785-220-0711 Luke Schreiber: Youth Minister morial Fund, to be designated New Life Church of the Nazarene Sunday School: 9 a.m. • 10 a.m. Worship Sunday: Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Police Calls... series. 100 Topeka, Ave., Holton • 364-3642 Immanuel Lutheran Church, Netawaka later and sent in care of Chapel Call (785) 364-3141 if you Church Services: 10:30 a.m. Oaks Funeral Home, P.O. Box Rev. Kevin Kneisley Pastor Michael Van Velzer Continued from Page 2 have information about Purple Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Jr. & Sr. High Youth Group: 5 p.m. n 1034, Holton, KS 66436. 10:45 a.m. Worship service 10 a.m. Sunday School St. James Catholic Church 3:05 a.m. Sept. 18, 26900 Holton Recorder 10/8/18 Heart Medal recipients from Jackson County. Circleville Christian Church 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class 306 5th St., Wetmore • Pastor Father Hammes block of Q4 Road, assisted Jackson 7701 254th Rd., Circleville Lakeview Faith Chapel County Sheriff’s Office. Saturday Mass: 6:30 p.m. Brody Bliss, Minister Pentecostal Church Confessions: 30 min. prior to mass n 7:56 p.m. Sept. 18, 600 block Brandon Winters, Associate Minister 3.5 miles south of Holton on U.S. 75 Trinity Lutheran Church of Kansas Avenue, suspect arrested Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Pastor Steve Cappleman • 364-2416 on a charge of disorderly conduct. Sunday Worship: Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 401 Cheyenne n 11:33 a.m. Sept. 19, 700 block 9:15 a.m. Traditional/Cowboy Church 10:15 a.m. Worship service Pastor Brian Stark 364-2206/364-2029 10:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship Larkinburg Christian Church Sunday School: 9 a.m. • Worship: 10 a.m. of Ohio Avenue, found property. Website - circlevillechristian.com n 9:52 p.m. Sept. 19, 400 block Rev. Mark Armstrong Wetmore Bible Church Email - [email protected] Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 217 Iowa St., Wetmore of Arizona Avenue, citizen assist. Circleville United Methodist 10:30 a.m. Church service Lay Pastor Kyle Claycamp n 10:09 p.m. Sept. 19, 400 block Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 234-4243 Mayetta Christian Church of Colorado Avenue, hit-and-run Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Ernest Coleman - Pastor Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school (for all ages) accident. Community of Christ Church Sunday: Fellowship & Waffles: 10 a.m. Worship Hour n 11:24 a.m. Sept. 20, funeral 222 New Jersey • Pastor Dean Sharp 8:15 a.m.-8:45 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Children's Church Sunday 10 a.m. Worship service Sunday school: 8:45 a.m.-9:30 a.m. Tuesday: 1:30 p.m. Women's Bible Study es­cort. Delia Presbyterian Church Prayer Circle: 9:30 a.m.-9:50 a.m. n 7:19 p.m. Sept. 20, 400 block Wednesday: 7 p.m. Youth Group 514 Jackson St. • Rev. James Aubey Worship service - 10 a.m.-11:15 a.m. (Jr. High & HS Ages) of Arizona Avenue, citizen assist. Sunday: 10 a.m. Every Other Month Wednesday: Bible Study - 6 p.m.-7 p.m. n 10 p.m. Sept. 21, 300 block of Check sign board for other events. Mayetta United Methodist Wetmore United Methodist East Ninth Street, citizen assist. Denison Bible Church Rev. Howard Sudduth Pastor Jessie Zimmerman n 11:46 a.m. Sept. 22, 100 block 300 W. 5th St. • Pastor Tom Fraunfelter Sunday: 9 a.m. Morning worship service (785) 866-2512 Parsonage • 866-5556 Church Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School and Sunday school Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship service of Lincoln Avenue, EMS assist. 11 a.m. Worship Netawaka United Methodist n 5:35 p.m. Sept. 22, 800 block Whiting Baptist Church 785/935-2464 • 785/422-2953 Rev. Youngwan Won Sunday: 9 a.m. Sun. school of Pennsylvania Avenue, distur- Denison Reformed Presbyterian Sunday: 8:15 a.m. Worship bance. Rev. J. Edward Hindman • 935-2348 Onaga New Hope 10 a.m. Worship service n 7:20 p.m. Sept. 22, Fourth Sunday: 10 a.m. Bible class Lutheran Church, ELCA Whiting United Methodist Street at Ohio Avenue, suspicious 11 a.m. Worship service Rev. Charlene Banes, Pastor Rev. Youngwan Won activity. Lunch following the service Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship Sunday: 10 a.m. Education • 11 a.m. Worship 1:15 p.m. Afternoon Service 10:15 a.m. SS, Adult Bible Class n 9:04 p.m. Sept. 22, 400 block New Hope Family Church Evangel United Methodist Church Bible Study: Tuesday @ 7 p.m. 515 Iowa, Holton of South Arizona Avenue, suspect 227 Pennsylvania Ave. • 364-3834 Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday Pastor: Sterling Hudgins arrested on a charge of driving un- Sun.: 8:50 a.m. Life Journey Our Lady of the Snows Church der the influence. (contemporary service) Fr. Marianand Mendem Wednesday Meal: 6:30 p.m. n 5:22 p.m. Sept. 23, 400 block 10 a.m. Sunday school 166 and "I" Road, Mayetta, Kan. • Wednesday Service: 7:15 p.m. of Kansas Avenue, suspect arrested 11 a.m. Traditional worship service 597-5656 Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. Church - [email protected] 1st, 3rd, & 4th Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m. on a charge of criminal damage to Pastor - [email protected] 2nd Sunday Mass 1 p.m. prop­erty. First Baptist Church of Holton Potawatomi Pentecostal Church n 4:15 a.m. Sept. 24, 200 block 404 Juniper, 364-3423 4.5 miles west on 134th Rd., Mayetta of Arizona Avenue, alarm. Interim Pastor - Rhett Totten Rev. Marcia Potts n 11:42 a.m. Sept. 24, funeral Youth Pastor - Johnathan Owens Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school es­cort. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship service n 8:25 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Worship Services Potawatomi United Methodist 11:39 a.m. Sept. 25, 1100 Wednesday: 10 a.m. Bible Study Rev. Howard Sudduth block of College Road, animal con- 5:45 p.m. Youth Group Sunday: 9:50 a.m. Sunday school trol. Friday: 6:45 a.m. Men’s Breakfast 10:30 a.m. Worship See you n 12:49 p.m. Sept. 25, 200 First Baptist Church of Hoyt St. Dominic Catholic Church block of Nebraska Avenue, welfare Pastor David Burnworth • 986-6446 Pastor: Fr. Marianand Mendem in check. Wednesday night prayer: 7 p.m. 416 Ohio, Holton, 364-3262 Church! n 4:35 p.m. Sept. 25, 500 block Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Mass 10 a.m. Worship service Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Mass of Kansas Avenue, animal control. n 7 p.m. Sunday evening worship Confessions 30 minutes before mass. 12:02 a.m. Sept. 26, 700 block www.jacocatholics.org of Idaho Avenue, disturbance. n 12:15 a.m. Sept. 26, 400 block of Arizona Avenue, alarm. This church directory is sponsored by: n 7:27 a.m. Sept. 26, 100 block of Parkview Court, EMS assist. We sell the best and service the rest! n 11:10 a.m. Sept. 26, 500 block of West Fourth Street, animal con­ trol. n 11:41 a.m. Sept. 26, 100 block Jayhawk TV of West Fifth Street, EMS assist. n 3:11 p.m. Sept. 26, 100 block of East Fifth Street, suspicious ac- & Appliances tivity. (785) 364-2241 n 3:42 p.m. Sept. 26, 500 block 435 New York of Vermont Avenue, theft. Holton, KS 66436 [email protected] n 3:44 p.m. Sept. 26, 400 block of Kansas Avenue, animal control. ______HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 8, 2018, PAGE 6 SPORTS Monday HHS girls place Cobras sixth out of 11 beat Troy, at Falcon Lakes Horton, By Brian Sanders Class 4A regional tournament, After winning three held this morning at the Holton fall to tournaments in a row, Holton Country Club with Kansas High School’s varsity girls golf City-Piper, Shawnee Mission- team found itself falling back Bishop Miege, Tonganoxie, V. Falls in the scores at the Basehor- Topeka-Hayden and Wamego Linwood Invitational on participating. Thursday at Falcon Lakes Golf The top threeSPORTS teams and best Wednesday n Lady Cobras Course in Basehor, finishing individual golfers at the Class sixth out of 11 in the team 4A regionals will go on to to host scores. compete at the Class 4A state C o a c h tournament next Monday at triangular D e n n i s Hutchinson’s Carey Park. Team Te g e t h o f f scores are calculated by the tomorrow noted that best four individual scores on a while the team. By Brian Sanders Lady Wildcat B a s e h o r - L i n w o o d Jackson Heights High g o l f e r s Invitational School’s Lady Cobra varsity “didn’t play Falcon Lakes Golf Course volleyball team went two-for- h o r r i b l e , ” Team scores: 1. Topeka- three in a Thursday night home they stumbled Hayden 342, 2. Tecumseh- quad, defeating Troy and Horton a bit on the links that afternoon. Shawnee Heights 379, 3. but falling to Valley Falls in non- “We just didn’t play as well as Kansas City-Piper 381, 4. league action. we have been,” coach Tegethoff Garnett-Anderson County 384, Head Coach said. “It’s a tough course, and 5. Basehor-Linwood 399, 6. Denise Visocsky playing it down for the first Holton 400, 7. Spring Hill 411, said Thursday’s time this year does make a little 8. Tonganoxie 420, 9. De Soto action was good difference… Otherwise, we 461, 10. Kansas City-Turner overall for the didn’t play too bad.” 464, 11. Shawnee-Mill Valley Lady Cobras, Senior golfer Sarah Holaday 468. currently 6-6 in also stumbled after taking top Individual scores: 1. M. the Northeast individual honors in her last Tovkach (Gardner-Edgerton) 76, Kansas League two tournaments, finishing just 2. K. Vausbinder (Hayden) 77, and 19-11 overall outside the top 10 alongside 3. C. Setter (Hayden) 78, 4. S. for the season. senior teammate Taylor Stevens Walter (AC) 82, 5. B. Lamberd “We played well, and we were with 92 strokes each. Stevens (Piper) 86, 6. S. Rhodes (Piper) able to move the ball around ranked 11th, while Holaday 89, 7. S. Wellshear (SH) 91, 8. a lot more than usual,” coach finished 12th. M. Sears (AC) 91, 9. M. Lee Visocsky said. “It didn’t help that Sarah had (B-L), 10. S. Carson (Hayden) Heights opened up the to finish the last two holes in the 92, 11. T. Stevens (Holton) evening with a straight-set win dark,” Tegethoff said. “She lost 92, 12. S. Holaday (Holton) over Troy, 25-18 and 25-13, that two balls and had high scores on 92, 13. R. Donaldson (SH) 93, saw senior Karley Dieckmann both of those, or she would have 14. S. Stamps (G-E) 94, 15. H. and sophomore Amaya Marlatt medaled again.” Karolevitz (Hayden) 95. getting some good shots at the Tegethoff and the Lady Other Holton scores: 26. F. net, Visocsky said. Wildcats went into the weekend Holaday 104, 43. A. Hundley “We started out a little slow, hoping for a home-field 112. but we were able to get going advantage at the KSHSAA and hit really well to get warmed up for the long night ahead,” she added. The Lady Cobras then went up against NEK League foe Valley Prep volleyball Falls, losing the first set 25-20. The second set against the Lady sub-state assignments Dragons saw Heights mounting a comeback, but the Lady Cobras reviewed for local teams ended up losing the set and the match on a 26-24 score. By Ali Holcomb host site for the Class 2A sub- “We were able to make some The sub-state assignments state tournament that will also adjustments and try to get that for high school volleyball were include Jackson Heights, Re- win in the second set,” Visocsky announced recently, and some public County, ACCHS, Hor- said. “We were just not able to area teams will be facing famil- ton, Oskaloosa, Rossville and stop (Valley Falls junior) Jaci iar competition in the postsea- Jefferson County North. Brinker.” son. Jefferson County North has Visocsky credited the work of All sub-state tournaments will the best record in the sub-state junior Kylie Dohl, sophomore be played on Saturday, Oct. 20. pairing and defeated Jackson Sarah Marshall and freshman Both Royal Valley and Holton Heights earlier this year in three McKenzie McMahon at the net will compete at a Class 3A sub- sets. in keeping the second set against state tournament at Silver Lake. In order to win their Class Valley Falls a close one. The tournament will also in- 1A sub-state tournament in In the nightcap, the Lady clude Maur Hill-Mount Acad- Onaga, Wetmore will have to go Cobras took down Horton in emy, Council Grove, Pleas- through Axtell, Doniphan West, straight sets, 25-12 and 25-7. ant Ridge, Jefferson West, St. Onaga, Troy, Valley Falls and “This was an easier win for Marys and Silver Lake. Centralia. us,” Visocsky said of the Horton RV defeated Silver Lake at a Tournament seeding and match. “I have been trying to get tournament on Sept. 1 in three brackets for all sub-state tour- our girls to play at a higher level sets. At their home tournament naments are expected to be re- and not drop down in play when on Sept. 29, the Lady Eagles de- leased on Wednesday, Oct. 17. we take on certain teams. So I feated RV in three sets. was pleased in how we came out Valley Heights will be the and played against Horton and Troy, not dropping down and ______playing poorly.” Dohl, McMahon and junior Sydney Raborn were cited by The top photo on this page shows Jackson Heights Visocsky for their work on the court in the Horton match. freshman Sarah Marshall (No. 9 in dark jersey) spik- Another home meet is up ing the volleyball in last Thursday’s volleyball ac- next for the Lady Cobras, who tion at the JH courts. will be hosting Valley Falls and In the second photo from the top, Jackson Heights McLouth on Tuesday. sophomore Amaya Marlatt (No. 14) sends the vol- “Hopefully we can continue leyball over the net as junior Kylie Dohl (No. 10) and making changes to move the ball freshman McKenzie McMahon (25) are ready to help around and get Valley Falls this out, if needed. time,” Visocsky said. In the photo at right, Jackson Heights junior Scoring MaKenzie Kennedy (No. 2) and senior Karley Dieck- Jackson Heights def. Troy 25- 18, 25-13 mann (No. 21) both go after a loose ball. Valley Falls def. Jackson In the photo below, Jackson Heights’ Dohl spikes Heights 25-20, 26-24 the ball past two defenders while teammates, shown Jackson Heights def. Horton left to right, are ready to defend. Those shown are 25-12, 25-7 McMahon (No. 25), junior MaKenzie Kennedy (No. Valley Falls def. Horton 25- 2), senior Sydney Raborn (No. 23), and Dieckmann 20, 25-14 (No. 21). Photos by Brian Sanders Horton def. Troy 25-22, 25- 23 Valley Falls def. Troy 25-6, ______25-12 ______HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 8, 2018, PAGE 7 JACKSON HEIGHTS FCCLA CHILI COOK-OFF FUND-RAISER HHS coach Barta says... Thursday, Oct. 11 • 5pm-7pm JH school beside football field Despite loss to Bluejays, Holton team improving $10 Entry Fee • $2 Judging Fee By David Powls middle of Sabetha’s defense is nor Tannahill picked up three like a first down but Holton The Wildcats had eight first The Holton Wildcats lost at among the best in the state. We yards on first down and then was called for illegal shift. Sa- downs to 14 for the Bluejays. Sabetha last Friday evening, 31- had to execute perfectly to get junior Trey Wright got loose betha declined the penalty and Holton had four penalties for Thank You! 0, in a Big Seven League and 3A positive plays.’’ for 24 more rushing yards and the Wildcats punted on fourth 25 yards while Sabetha had four ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ district game that was started at Coach Barta said the game a first down. down. for 30 yards. A big “thank you” to 5:30 p.m. instead of 7 p.m., due against Sabetha made the Wild- Wright rushed for three more The third quarter ended in Wright had 69 yards to lead everyone who came to our to the threat cats a better team. yards to the Sabetha 25-yard a draw with the Bluejays still Holton in rushing. Roush was 75th wedding anniversary of inclement “This game made us better,’’ line. The first half ended with leading 21-0. Early in the fourth second leading rusher with 52. weather in the he said. “The next two games the Wildcats passing unsuccess- quarter, Cox kicked a 37-yard Gruber led Sabetha with 129 celebration at The Pines. forecast. are very important to our place- fully into the end zone. field goal for the Bluejays to put yards rushing while Garber had Thank you also for all the The unde- ment in the playoffs and getting The Wildcats were on offense them ahead 24-0. 73. feated Bluejays a home game.’’ to start the second half with Holton junior Ian Watkins ran Holton had 10 offensive pos- cards and well wishes. (6-0) will play The game started with both sophomore Kale Purcell play- back Sabetha’s ensuing kick-off sessions, punting five times and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ at Wamego (4- teams being forced to punt twice ing in the quarterback position. 36 yards to give the Wildcats turning the ball over to the op- Marie and Lloyd Scheid 2) next Friday on fourth downs. The Bluejays Senior QB Zane Moylan did good field position at their own position three times. while Holton also lost a fumble to Holton on not suit up for the game due to 41-yard line. Unable to pick up Sabetha had nine offensive (3-3) will host another early drive. an ankle injury and senior QB a first down, Holton punted on possessions, punting twice, Marysville (4-2). The first score of the game Parker Gilliland was injured in fourth down. scoring four TD, kicking a field NOVEMBER Holton is paired with Sa- came in the first quarter on a the first half of the game. The Bluejays then got two goal and turning the ball over to SUBSCRIPTIONS betha, Hiawatha, Royal Valley, four-yard TD run by Sabetha QB Purcell ran for 11 yards nice runs – one 13 yards and an- the opposition once. DUE NOW! Marysville and Wamego in the quarterback Gabe Garber to cap on third down in the team’s first other 20 – in their net four plays same Class 3A district this year a nine-play, 55-yard drive. offensive possession of the sec- and senior Joe Gruber scored THANKS! with the top four teams qualify- Following Holton’s third of- ond half. Four plays later, how- a TD from 11- yards out with ing for the playoffs. fensive series, that stalled at ever, the Wildcats punted the 5:43 left in the game. The PAT The Bluejays made the most the Sabetha two-yard line, the ball back to the Bluejays. by Cox was good and Sabetha We’re Back! of the earlier kick-off, capital- Bluejays mounted an eight-play, Holton senior linebacker Cael had a 31-0 lead. izing on a few big offensive 98-yard drive with QB Garber Jackson sacked Sabetha ballcar- “I thought we played pretty plays and taking a 7-0 lead af- scoring on a four-yard TD run. riers in their backfield twice in good football in the first and Come to Our{ Grand Re-Opening! ter the first quarter. The -Blue With two successful PATS also, the span of three plays. Then the third quarters,’’ coach Barta jays extended their lead to 21-0 by senior Braeden Cox, Sabetha Bluejays tried unsuccessfully to said. “However, we struggle by halftime, scoring two more took a 14-0 lead. pick up a first down on a fourth with consistency and staying Saturday, touchdowns in the last five min- At the end of of the second down and six yards to go situ- disciplined to our responsi- utes of the second quarter. quarter, after a 35-yard punt ation. bilities. We need to continue to th th Holton put together an im- by Holton’s Jackson Martin, Holton took possession of make improvement offensively Street October 13 ! pressive six-minute drive, when Sabetha took possession of the the ball at its own 40-yard line in speed of execution. Defen- 5Sandwich Shoppe 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. trailing just 7-0, but could football at the 50-yard line and and after Wright rushed for sively, we will have to work { not punch the football in for a on the first play QB Garber four yards, junior Kolby Roush hard on playing in space against { touchdown at the Sabetha two- passed to senior receiver Ryan rushed for 17 yards around the two good spread offenses in the { yard line. Stapleton for a 50-yard TD left end for a first down. next couple of weeks.’’ Check out our awesome space and try our “I thought we showed im- strike. Rushes of two yards and six Unofficially, Holton finished provement on our offensive line Holton got the ball back in yards then left Holton in a third with 159 yards of total offense soups, salads and of course sandwiches!!! play,’’ said HHS head coach good field position at its own down and two situation, then in the game, compared to 342 Brooks Barta this morning. “The 40-yard line. Sophomore Kon- Wright rushed for what looked for Sabetha. Lori Pritchett, Owner of 5th Street Sandwich Shoppe

JH Cobras prevail 8-7 at Troy Antiques • Vintage • Local Artwork • Floral Colette Carson • Rogette Branam By Brian Sanders “It’s definitely going to be a score might have been a little bit Riley Watkins, for picking the 705 N. Arizona Ave. • Holton Friday night’s varsity football big game for us,” coach Wick different.” majority of the team’s yards. (located in the old Pagels building) match-up between the Jackson said of this Friday’s game The Trojans got on the board The Cobras now look forward Thursday & Friday: 10 - 6 Heights High School Cobras against the Chargers. first with a one-yard quarterback to Friday’s game against JCN and Troy High School’s Trojans Concerning the game against sneak from Jasper and a PAT (1-2 NEK League, 2-4 overall), Saturday: 10 - 2 was a battle of the defenses, but Troy, Wick credited the Cobras’ kick from Marcus Martinez for which Wick said is “a little bit in the end, the Cobras took the defensive secondary with a 7-0 first-quarter lead, but the different, scheme-wise.” win by a sin­ senior Kolby Rethman, juniors Cobras struck back early in the “They come at you with gle point. Cable Wareham and Cooper second quarter on a one-yard different formations, and they’ll For the Williams and sophomore Dylan run from Cobra senior Conlan have two or three people in the Cobras, the Thompson with taking down Bruggeman. Williams ran in a backfield at times with a lot of 8-7 Class Troy quarterback Kipp Jasper, two-point conversion to make speed,” he said. “We’re worried CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1A district whom Wick referred to as “a the score 8-7, and there it stayed about ourself right now more victory at state-caliber quarterback,” for the rest of the game. than anything. We’ve got to Troy brought picking Jasper’s passes off four “I have to give the defense get healthy. With that stretch of H e i g h t s ’ times. credit for having the resiliency games we just went through, with record to 5- “Those four guys went up to finish the game,” said Wick, Maur Hill, Olpe, Valley Heights 1 overall on against a great passing offense,” noting that Troy had as much and Troy, we’ve gone through the season Wick said of Rethman, trouble in the red zone as the the gauntlet of our schedule and and 3-0 in the Northeast Kan­ Thompson, Wareham and Cobras did. we’re finally going to be able to sas League as the team prepares Williams. “I’d have to give the Offensively, however, the have a couple of home games for its final two regular-season game ball to them.” Cobras did as well as ever against JCN and Lyndon.” games, both at home, while the Offensively, he said, it was a in their running game, with Scoring Trojans fell to 3-3 overall. different story. Williams picking up 73 yards Jackson Heights 0-8-0-0 8 Head Coach Caleb Wick said “We get inside the red zone on 21 carries and Rethman go­ Troy 7-0-0-0 7 the Cobras need to prepare for four times, inside the 10 twice, ing for 64 yards on 15 carries. the next game, against Northeast and don’t score,” Wick said. “It’s Wick also credited the right side Kansas League foe Jefferson one of those things where, if we of the offensive line, namely County North. could just finish our drives, the juniors Carson Willams and Thank You ATHLETES We would like to thank our family, friends, church family, doctors and health care for all the OF THE WEEK help received while we were in the hospital. ank you for food, cards, lawn care and prayers. Holton junior Trey Wright, No. 9 for the Holton Wildcats, rushed for about 70 yards It was greatly appreciated. in last Friday’s game versus Sabetha. He also rushed for 112 yards versus Hiawatha John and Lorraine Richter and 84 versus Royal Valley.

Holton High School senior Josie Marriott has helped lead the Lady Wildcats volleyball team to a 22-8 overall record this upcoming prep SPORTS season and a 6-5 record in the Big Seven TUESDAY, OCT. 9: League. Last Tuesday, Marriott helped her HHS Volleyball – 9th/V/JV Tri. vs. team defeat Perry-Lecompton in three sets, RV & Sabetha – 5 p.m. @ Holton; JHHS Volleyball – 25-14, 20-25 and 25-18. V/JV Tri. – 5 p.m. @ Jackson Heights; RVHS Volleyball – League Tri. – 5 p.m. @ Holton Proudly sponsored by: THURSDAY, OCT. 11: HHS V/JV CC – Big 7 League Meet – 4 p.m. @ Riverside; JHHS Volleyball – V Quad – 5 p.m. @ Maur Hill; JHHS CC – NEKL Meet – 4 p.m. @ Jackson Heights; RVHS CC – Big 7 League Meet – 4 p.m. @ Riverside FRIDAY, OCT. 12: HHS V Football vs. Marysville – 7 p.m. @ Holton; JHHS Football vs. Jeff North – 7 p.m. at Jackson Heights; RVHS V Football vs. Hiawatha – 7 p.m. @ Hiawatha SATURDAY, OCT. 13: HHS V Volleyball vs. Sabetha – 9 a.m. @ Sabetha; JHHS Volleyball – JV Tourn. – 9 a.m. @ Wabaunsee; RVHS V Volleyball vs. Abilene – 9 a.m. @ Abilene; RVHS JV Volleyball vs. Wabaunsee – 9 a.m. @ Alma MONDAY, OCT. 15: HHS 9th Football vs. Marysville – 5 p.m. @ Marysville; HHS JV Football vs. Marysville – 7 p.m. @ Marysville; HHS Girls V Golf – State Tourn. – 9 a.m. @ TBA; RVHS JV Football vs. Hiawatha – 4:30 p.m. @ RVHS TUESDAY, OCT. 16: HHS JV CC – 4 p.m. @ Jackson Heights; HHS Volleyball – 9th/V/JV Tri. vs. Perry & Nemaha Central – 5 p.m. @ Perry; JHHS Volleyball – V/JV Tri. – 5 p.m. @ Pleasant Ridge; JHHS CC – 3:45 p.m. @ Jackson Heights; RVHS Volleyball – League Tri. – 5 p.m. @ RVHS Sponsored by The Farmers State Bank Read The Holton Recorder also on your phone, or on 209 Montana Avenue • Holton, KS 66436 your laptop, or on your personal computer at Phone 785.364.4691 • Fax 785.364.4330 holtonrecorder.net! Hometown Banking with Your Neighbors and Friends SUBSCRIBE NOW! www.fsbks.bank 364-3141 • [email protected] HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 8, 2018, PAGE 8 The Holton Recorder’s Football Pick’Em Contest!

The Whole Family Can Enter! Prairie Band Pick up extra forms Propane at The Holton Recorder: 13487 162 Rd., 109 W. 4th St., Holton Mayetta 785-966-2721 Entries must be delivered to The Holton Recorder by 5 p.m. Friday. Mailed weekly entries must be TIEBREAKER: Carolina at Washington 1. Marysville at Holton 2. Royal Valley at Hiawatha postmarked by 5 p.m. Friday to be eligible. 325 New York, Holton Dr. James Keen, DC 785-364-3400 “Custom Made” WEEKLY PRIZES Chiropractic Care 2 WINNERS each week will receive a gift certificate 107 West 4th St. or prize from one of these participating merchants. Holton, KS One GRAND PRIZE will be awarded at the end of the 785•383•2111 season to the person having the most correct picks overall. www.keenchiro.com

your place or mine catering 100 East 5th St. • 111 S. Hwy 75 Holton, KS 66436 785-364-2166 • gn-bank.com t St olton FAN FRIDAYS! 3. JCN at Jackson Heights 4. Nemaha Central at ACCHS 5. Wetmore at Hanover 6. Wamego at Sabetha 7. Missouri South. State at Washburn

SERVING BREAKFAST Monday – Saturday 20% off 6 - 10:30 a.m. 1 in-stock apparel item! 19075 US Hwy. 75, Holton, KS 705 ARIZONA AVE • HOLTON, KANSAS 408 Dakota, Holton WWW.BEVERLEYBROWNBOUTIQUE.COM 785-364-2463 MON.-WED.: 4PM-6PM 364-4900 THURS.-FRI.: Noon-6PM • SAT.: 9AM-2PM

Haug Construction, Stop by on CHINA Inc. your way to Holton, KS and from the RESTAURANT317 Pennsylvania Ave. 364-3375 Chris Gross, Owner big game! (785) 364-5600 Holton, KS 12423 Memory Lane • Holton, KS 66436 785-362-7888 13136 222nd Rd., Holton, KS 66436 8. Oklahoma State at KSU 9. West Virginia at Iowa State 10. Nebraska at Northwestern 11. Missouri at Alabama 12. Pittsburgh at Notre Dame • Basement Excavation HOURS: Specializing in New • Dump Truck Service Construction & Remodeling. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. • Pond Work Holton Fully insured for your protection. Daily • Waterline & Sewer Installation Let our family work for yours. Lunch Buffet • Fill Sand, Rock, Black Dirt, Clay, Dairy 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Road Rock Hauled (every day) Owner - Mark Aeschliman Queen Phone (785) 207-0416 email: [email protected] 915 W. 4th, Holton • 364-3110 Est. in 1994

One entry per person, please.

THE HOLTON RECORDER’S FOOTBALL PICK’EM CONTEST entry for the weekend of: Oct. 12, 2018 DENISON Directions: After looking at the football games listed in each of the ads STATE BANK on this page, pick the winner of each game and write it in the blank. dsbks.com For the tiebreaker game, write in your guess for the TOTAL POINTS SCORED in that 13. Kansas City at New England 14. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati 15. Seattle at Oakland contest. Do not write in the name of the winner for the tie-breaking game. The top two entrants with the most correct games each week will receive a gift certificate or prize from Proud of local schools. participating merchants. Also, all entries will be tabulated to determine the GRAND Shelter Insurance® is a fan of football. PRIZE WINNERS at the end of the 9-week contest. Return entries to The Holton Recorder by 5 p.m. on Fridays prior to Friday High School games. Mail-In entries must be postmarked by 5 p.m. on Friday. 1. Off The Square ______Holton * Hoyt 2. Keen Chiropractic ______111 Arizona Ave. Don Fate Meriden * Topeka 208 W. 4th St., Holton 3. Prairie Band One Stop ______Holton 785-364-9090 1-800-633-2423 4. GNBank ______785-364-5373 5. Your Place or Mine Catering______6. Lasting Impressions ______7. Beverley Brown Boutique ______8. Aeschliman Construction, Inc. ______9. Chris Gross Construction ______Alex Gilliland, D.D.S. McManigal Samantha C. Rieschick, D.D.S. TOUCHDOWN! Electric 10. China Restaurant ______TRY FSB 11. Haug Construction ______Chris McManigal MOBILE 12. Holton Dairy Queen ______Residential • Commercial 13. 7-Eleven ______BANKING! Farm • Service 14. Denison State Bank ______® 16. LA Rams at Denver 17. Tampa Bay at Atlanta 18. Baltimore at Tennessee 15. Shelter Insurance ______16. Holton Dental ______1100 Columbine Drive, Holton • Trenching & 17. The Farmers State Bank ______364-3038 Overhead Licensed 18. McManigal Electric ______www.holtondental.org TIE BREAKER: Combined points scored in the game between: 209 Montana Avenue • Insured Holton, KS 66436 Carolina at Washington ______Phone 785.364.4691 • Experienced Fax 785.364.4330 www.fsbks.bank Name ______Phone ______Address ______364-7893 City ______State ______Zip ______THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 8, 2018, PAGE 9 OctoberOctober isis 4-H4-H Month!Month! How Jackson County’s 4-H’ers fared at the Kansas State Fair PHOTOGRAPHY 8 YEARS OR MORE COLOR PHOTOS Purple: Samantha Wilson. HOME ENVIRON- 3 YEARS OR LESS Blue: Joel Kennedy and Evan MENT IN PROJECT Fox. NOTEBOOK Purple: Jarett Abel (Rock Red: Ellie Coleman. Red: Laramie Self. Springs Display award). Blue: Jennifer Buck, Cart- CLOTHING & TEX- SHOOTING SPORTS er McCauley, Reece Burns, TILES EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY Kolden Ingels, Ashlynn Herd, CONSTRUCTED BY Blue: Jarett Abel and Paden Kailei Mitchell, Kennedy Smith 9-11 YEAR OLD Askren. and Addison Bontrager. Red: Breanna Brees. Red: Koy Tannahill, Brayden VISUAL ARTS Coffman, Abri Alley and Tea- CONSTRUCTED BY 4-H VISUAL ART gen Bowhay. 12-14 YEAR OLD Multi-color: Sarah Halbleib Blue: Karlie Albright. (Rock Springs Selection), Re- COLOR PHOTOS becca Halbleib, Jerilyn Nelson 4-7 YEARS CONSTRUCTED BY and Madilyn Bacon. IN PROJECT 15-18 YEAR OLD Purple: Hanna Allen (Rock Blue: Mary Broxterman. WILDLIFE Springs Display award) and EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY Charlotte Cyphers. FIBER ARTS Red: Laramie Self. Blue: Lora Larison, Naomi CROCHET Halbleib, Sarah Halbleib (Kan- White: Breanna Brees and WOODWORK sas 4-H Foundation award), Cassandra Fund. OTHER WOODWORK Natalie Fox, Nevaeh Grubb, Red: Kennedy Smith and Rebecca Halbleib, Emma De- PATCHWORK OR Lorna Smith. Members of the Lucky Stars 4-H club of Jackson County recently handed out paper ghand, Amariah Allen, Eliza- QUILTED ARTICLE 4-H clovers at TSC in Holton. Shown from left are Cash Robinson, Madeline Montgom- beth Schuster, Tiah Gross, Mac- Blue: Shelby Phillips. DEMONSTRATIONS & ery, Ruby Robinson and Zane Montgomery. The Paper Clover program runs through ey Gross, Kyler Kathrens, Mad- Red: Brooke Slipke, Shayla ILLUSTRATED TALKS Sunday, Oct. 14, and is intended to help raise funds for local 4-H programs, it was re- eline Montgomery, Shelby Fox, Rezac, Jillian Hammer and Sa- INDIVIDUAL vannah Cattrell. Blue: Shelby Fox. ported. Photo courtesy of Cara Robinson Lorna Smith, Savannah Cattrell and Jill Buck. Red: Marcus Pruett and RUG MAKING FASHION REVUE Sadey Gross. Red: Faith Bloom. CONSTRUCTED GAR- MENT COLOR PHOTOS ETHNIC ARTS Blue: Mary Broxterman. National 4-H Week aims 8 YEARS OR MORE Blue: Cassandra Fund. Blue: Evan Fox, Samantha BUYMANSHIP – WOMEN Wilson, Jenna McAllister, Sarah FOODS & NUTRITION Purple: MaKenzie Kennedy. Grafton, Paige Snyder and Abi- NON-PERISHABLE FOOD to “Inspire Kids To Do” gail Robinson. PRODUCT, 9-11 YEARS DOG SHOW Red: Jessica Buck, Joel Ken- OLD SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP For the 76th consecutive attending church for 4-H Sun- tive impact that 4-H has had on nedy, Faith Bloom, Karoline Blue: Jarett Abel. (15 & OLDER) year, millions of youth, par- day and promoting 4-H in their them as young people. In fact, Tannahill, Cassandra Fund, Purple: Jerilyn Nelson and ents, volunteers and 4-H alumni schools by passing out 4-H pen- research has shown that young Gabriel Fund, Breanna Brees, NON-PERISHABLE FOOD Judd Nelson. across the country will celebrate cils, bookmarks, coloring pages people in 4-H are nearly four Brooke Slipke and Emberlee PRODUCT, 12-14 YEARS National 4-H Week from Sun- and hanging 4-H posters. times as likely to contribute to Allen. OLD NOVICE day, Oct. 7 through Saturday,­ Many community clubs will their com­munities and are twice White: Savannah Phillips. Purple: Faith Bloom. Blue: Jerilyn Nelson. Oct. 13, it was reported. be creating window displays at as likely to engage in Science, This year’s theme, “Inspire local businesses around Hol- Technology, Engineering­ and BLACK & WHITE FOOD PRESERVATION AGILITY LEVEL I Kids To Do,” is a campaign that ton’s Town Square to showcase Math (STEM) programs­ during PHOTOS TOMATO PRODUCTS Purple: Jerilyn Nelson (2). will give kids more opportuni- their 4-H pride and projects, it after-school time. 3 YEARS OR LESS Blue: Elizabeth Schuster and ties to do, em­powering them was reported. According to 4-H program IN PROJECT Abigail Robinson. AGILITY LEVEL II with the skills they need to suc- man­ager Cara Robinson, “4-H Blue: Caliber Miller. Blue: Judd Nelson (Finalist). ceed in their lives and careers.­ grows courage, creativity, char- Red: Madeline Bontrager FORESTRY Throughout National 4-H acter, confi­dence and so much and Brynn Shupe. INTERMEDIATE AGILITY LEVEL III Week, Meadowlark District- more in today’s youth. 4-H al- Purple: Elizabeth Schuster. Blue: Jerilyn Nelson. Holton 4-H will showcase the lows youth to use the skills that BLACK & WHITE many ways 4-H inspires kids they learn to go out and make a PHOTOS to do through hands-on learn- positive difference in their com- 4-7 YEARS ing experiences, in addition to munities. National 4-H Week is IN PROJECT Proud To highlighting the remarkable a great time to show off all the Blue: MaKenzie Kennedy, 4-H youth in the community won­derful things 4-H has to of- Madison Schumaker, Josie Support 4-H who work each day to make a fer.” Buck and Rhett Kennedy. positive impact on those around In Meadowlark-Holton, more in Jackson County! them. than 255 4-H youth and 80 vol- BLACK & WHITE 4-H was founded on the be- unteers from the community are PHOTOS lief that when kids are empow- involved in 4-H. For more infor- ered to pursue their passions mation about the Meadowlark and chart their own courses, Meadowlark District-Holton Extension District 4-H program Mon. - Sat. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. “Your Friendly Thanks for reading Sunday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. their unique skills grow and has 11 local 4-H clubs and two and upcoming events, please Hardware Store” take shape, helping them to be- commu­nity project clubs — dog visit your local Extension Office The Holton come true leaders in their lives, and shoot­ing sports. 4-H of- or go to www.meadowlark.k- Highway 75 & 6th Street, Holton, KS • 785-364-2162 careers and communities. fers more than 30 interest areas state.edu/4-h/ to find out more. Recorder! Meadowlark District-Hol- where young people can learn, ton’s 4-H clubs are celebrating grow and excel. Those interest­ National 4-H Week by taking areas include bee keeping, Thanks to all the part in community service proj- foods and nutrition, clothing, ects such as canned food drives, photog­raphy, woodworking, 4-H Clubs for the making table decorations for dogs, pets, horses and goats, to senior citizen care homes and name a few. hard work you do. pick­ing up trash and debris at 4-H is a year-round program Prairie Lake. for youth between the ages of 7 Throughout the week, young and 18. Open enrollment began We are proud to support our 4-H Clubs! peo­ple will be at Tractor Supply Oct. 1 and can be found online Compa­ny in Holton, passing out at https://ks.4honline.com Call us for your agricultural construction needs. 418 W. 5th St., Holton clovers and asking for donations 4-H alumni around the coun- 800-346-9084 to help support their 4-H pro- try are always the first to - ac Chris Gross Construction www.giantcomm.net gram. Young people will also be knowledge the significant posi- 785-364-5600 • 12423 Memory Lane, Holton

4-H is “good medicine” Prices good through July 30. for our kids and our community! Banner Creek Animal Hospital 22290 Hwy. 75, Holton • 364-4560 Dan Degenhardt, DVM • Taylor McCluskey, DVM

Great Skills Are Built in 4-H! “4-H is a learning We’re Proud Of Our Local Clubs! experience. It teaches 2006 Frontage Rd. you how to set goals Holton, KS 66436 www.mortonbuildings.com and achieve them.” A listing of GC licenses available at 111 Arizona Ave., Holton www.mortonbuildings.com/licenses 785-364-5373 OPEN 24 HOURS, Caleb Barkman, Sales Consultant JOIN 4-H! 7 DAYS A WEEK! Office: 785-364-4177 • Cell: 785-851-1604 [email protected]

We are proud of our 4-H Clubs and Leaders Congratulations and thank for their hard work and dedication to NO OTHERS COMPARE! you for all your hard work “Making The Best Better!” Also Selling ... Apache Creep Feeders and dedication! Bradford Built Flat Beds for Pickups HOLTON CHIROPRACTIC CENTER C&D Food Mart Aaron L. Cheney, D.C. & Williams Company, Inc. Hwy. 75 & 6th Street • Holton • 364-4151 785-873-3454 • Whiting, Kan. THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 8, 2018, PAGE 10 OctoberOctober isis 4-H4-H Month!Month! A brief history of 4-H Since 4‑H began more than called 4‑H clubs. 100 years ago, it has become The passage of the Smith- the nation’s largest youth de‑ Lever Act in 1914 created the velopment organiza­tion. The Cooperative Extension Sys‑ 4‑H idea is simple: help young tem at USDA and nationalized­ Members of people and their families gain 4‑H. By 1924, 4‑H clubs were the Lucky the skills needed to be proactive formed and the clover emblem Stars 4-H club forces in their communities and was adopted. were seen re- de­velop ideas for a more inno‑ The Cooperative Extension cently working vative economy. Sys­tem is a partnership of the with bees at 4‑H has opened the door for National Institute of Food and Holton’s Prai- young people to learn leader‑ Agriculture (NIFA) within the rie Lake. The ship skills and revolutionized U.S. Department of Agriculture Lucky Stars how youth connected to practi‑ (USDA), more than 100 land- have recently cal, hands-on learning experi‑ grant universities and more than taken on bee- ences outside the classroom. 3,000 county offices across the keeping after In the late 1800s, researchers nation. Cooperative Extension investigating dis­covered adults in the farming com­bines the expertise and re‑ the possibility com­munity did not readily ac‑ sources of federal, state, and lo‑ of setting up cept new agricultural develop‑ cal governments and is designed a bee colony ments on univer­sity campuses, to meet the need for research, at the lake but found that young people knowledge and educational pro‑ grounds. The were open to new thinking and grams. bee colony would experiment with new Today, 4‑H serves youth in was set up ideas and share their experienc‑ rural, urban and suburban com‑ this past April. es with adults. In this way, rural munities in every state across Photo courtesy youth programs introduced new the nation. 4‑H’ers are tackling Meadowlark agriculture technology to com‑ the nation’s top issues, from Extension District munities. global food security, climate The idea of practical and change and sustainable energy “hand­s-on” learning came from to childhood obesity and food the desire to connect public safety. school education to country 4‑H out-of-school program‑ life. Building community clubs ming, in-school enrichment pro‑ to help solve agricultural chal­ grams, clubs and camps also of‑ lenges was a first step toward fer a wide variety of STEM op‑ youth learning more about the portunities — from agricultural industries in their community. and animal sci­ences to rocketry, A. B. Graham started a youth robotics, environ­mental protec‑ pro­gram in Clark County, Ohio, tion and computer sci­ence — to Celebrities honor their beginnings in 4-H in 1902, which is considered improve the nation’s ability­ to the birth of 4‑H in the United compete in key scientific fields This year, 4-H is placing a versities,” says Jennifer Sir‑ the next generation of true lead‑ ning singer, actress, author, en‑ States. The first club was called and take on the leading chal‑ nation­al spotlight on the stories angelo, president and CEO of ers,” says Artis Stevens, chief trepreneur, philanthropist, Okla‑ “The Tomato Club” or the “Corn lenges of the 21st century. of young people through its “In‑ the National 4-H Council. marketing officer for the Na­ homa 4-H alumna.­ Growing Club.” spire Kids To Do” campaign. “By creating hands-on pro‑ tional 4-H Council. “Our alumni • Carla Hall, celebrity chef T.A. Erickson of Douglas Led by youth and alumni voic‑ grams customized for the needs base of 25 million have firsthand and co-host of ABC’s “The County, Minn., started local ag‑ es, the campaign aims to engage of local communities, and by knowledge of the incredible im‑ Chew,” Tennes­see 4-H alumna. ricultural af­ter-school clubs and Support parents, alumni and the public building the largest national net‑ pact of 4-H. • Dolly Parton, award-win‑ fairs that same year. Jessie Field to join 4-H in empowering one work of positive youth-adult re‑ “‘Inspire Kids To Do’ is an ning singer-songwriter, actress Shambaugh devel­oped the clo‑ Your Local million kids to learn-by-doing lationships kids get more oppor‑ oppor­tunity for alumni to re‑ and coun­try legend, Tennessee ver pin with an H on each leaf year-round and send a message tunities to learn-by-doing and connect and share the powerful 4-H alumna. in 1910, and by 1912 they were 4-H Club! of inspiration — the more kids their unique skills grow and take message of doing by amplifying • Kent Bazemore, NBA play‑ do, the more they grow the skills shape,” Sirangelo said. “This the stories of young people and er, Atlanta Hawks, North Caro‑ they need for life and career. cam­paign is about empowering creating ‘doing’ experiences­ like lina 4-H alumnus. Once thought of as less sig‑ the ac­tions of millions of true those that helped them pursue a • Eric Stonestreet, Emmy nificant than academic learning, leaders — youth who do with positive path in life and achieve award-winning actor, ABC’s life skills such as confidence, purpose, impacting­ their own their goals,” Stevens added. Modern Fami­ly, Kansas 4-H PROUD SUPPORTER OF 4-H resilience and curiosity are now lives and changing the world Alumni supporters include alumnus. mandatory to prepare­ kids for around them.” Gram­my award-winning singer • Peggy Whitson, record life readiness, impacting­ their To kick off the campaign, an and song­writer, Georgia 4-H breaking NASA astronaut. FOR OVER 30 YEARS! education, future careers and so‑ array of prominent 4-H alumni alumna Jennifer Nettles, and • Nancy Grace, TV & radio cietal engagement. voices who embody the results award-winning journalist­ and host, legal commentator, author, Preparing kids with these of “doing,” rang­ing from musi‑ South Carolina 4-H alumnus, Georgia 4-H alumna. skills today,­ comes at a pivotal cians and athletes to actors and Craig Melvin. • Avery Williamson, NFL time in the United States, when media personalities, are featured “I support 4-H because of player, NY Jets, Tennessee 4-H the need for a highly adaptive in a series of alumni ads for so‑ all that it’s given me. Growing alumnus. workforce and leaders­ who can cial media and digital release up in a small town in Georgia, • Lazarus Lynch, Host of solve community and societal as an opportunity to share the 4-H opened doors and set the Food Network’s “Comfort Na‑ Full Service Shop challenges is more critical than impact of 4-H and highlight the groundwork for me to pursue tion,” New York 4-H alumnus. ever. life skills garnered­ from hands- my dreams,” Nettles said. • Trisha Yearwood, award- Service Hours: “4-H knows that more kids on doing. Other celebrity alumni sup‑ win­ning country singer and 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. M-F • 8 a.m.-Noon Sat. ‘do­ing’ works. For more than a “We hope 4-H alumni across porters include: cookbook author, Georgia 4-H century, we’ve inspired youth the country will also join us in • Aubrey Plaza, producer and alumna. Oil • Brakes • Engine Repair to learn-by-doing­ by leveraging sparking change, supporting our ac­tress, currently on FX’s Le‑ • Anne Burrell, American the best knowledge and research communities, and inspiring a gion, Dela­ware 4-H alumna. Chef and TV Personality, New Alignments • Vehicle Rentals from more than 100 public uni‑ movement by helping us to grow • Reba McEntire, award-win‑ York 4-H alumna. New & Used Vehicle Sales We say thanks to Sales: Proud to support 4-h’ERS! 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday all who support NEW 2019 CHEVY 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturday SILVERADO Jackson County 4-H’ers! 2500HD, LTZ, 4WD, Crew Cab STOCK #7282 HOLTON MEAT PROCESSING FOSTER FORD, INC. DOUG RICHERT 701 N. Arizona, Holton Hwy. 75 • Holton, KS 66436 • 785-364-4646 Chevrolet Buick 785-364-2331 www.fosterfordinc.com 306 New York Ave., Holton • 785-364-3156 • www.dougrichert.com www. inthillsmeats.com

4-H Promotes the Knowledge, Skills and Positive A Salute To The Winners! Congratulations to all the Attitude Youth Need to Succeed! 4-H’ers in Jackson County – you are all winners! We’re Proud To Support CUSTOM BUILDING THE FARMERS STATE BANK AND REMODELING Holton 785-364-4691 Jackson www.fsbks.bank County 4-H! 785-364-2425 Just 1 mile south of Holton on Hwy. 75 • 785-364-2871

Thank You 4-H Club Leaders We support 4-H! Thanks to all 4-H clubs for your hard work and the It builds character, for building leadership, morals, skills and time you dedicate to our kids. citizenship and life skills. attitude.

208 W. 4th

U.S. Hwy. 75 Holton Gus Suarez, agent Holton 364-4636 785-364-3890 • 515 N. Arizona, Holton [email protected]

4-H means... 4-H – A community of Rough Hands... 785-364-3583 young people across 408 PENNSYLVANIA • HOLTON Farmer Tans... Hours: America who are learning Dirty Boots... M-F 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. leadership, citizenship and Sat. 8 a.m.-Noon life skills. Country Roots... We’re proud to Rezac Livestock wishes to congratulate all the support Red Rock 4-H kids, families and sponsors 4-H! Guest Ranch Commission Company 4340 270th Rd., Soldier, Kan. (785) 437-2785 for a job well done. 785-834-2552 • [email protected] THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 8, 2018, PAGE 11 OctoberOctober isis 4-H4-H Month!Month!

Gov. Colyer issues proclamation recognizing Re-enroll in 4-H — don’t miss out! importance of National 4-H Week in Kansas The new 4-H year began on • Hold a leadership position Monday, Oct. 1, and 4-H on- at the county/district level, such Kansas Gov. Jeff Colyer lief that when kids are empow- and K-State based resources. Their experiences grow the con- line enrollment/re-enrollment as Ambassadors or 4-H Council signed a proclamation on Mon- ered to pursue their passions “4-H youth build essential fidence they need for life and ca­ is available via the Kansas4-H officers. day, Oct. 2 recognizing­ Oct. and chart their own course, life skills like problem solving, reer. 4-H’ers do with a purpose, Online system as well. All re- • Represent the district on a 7-13 as National 4-H Week in their unique skills grow and team work, communication, lead by example and empower enrollments must be completed team or for an award, at a state Kansas, clearing the way for a take shape, helping them to be­ and decision making that enable their peers to do the same.” online by Thursday, Nov. 1. competitive 4-H event. week-long celebration of Ameri­ come true leaders in their lives, them to become tomorrow’s More information about 48 If re-enrollment is not com- • Receive any local 4-H schol- ca’s largest youth development­ ca­reers and communities,” Sol- leaders by doing leader­ship to- Hours of 4-H is available online. pleted by this deadline, youth arship or support dollars for reg- organization. lock said. day,” he added. On social media, look for the will become ineligible for the istration/travel. 4-H reaches nearly 75,000 In addition to the youth mem- National 4-H Week in Kansas hashtag, #484H, and for more current year to: Visit www.meadowlark.k- young people across Kansas. bers, there are nearly 11,000 will wrap up Saturday and Sun- information about Na­tional 4-H • Receive exhibit premium or state.edu/4-h/enrollment.html Colyer’s proclamation notes people who volunteer their time day, Oct. 13 and 14, with the Week, visit 4-H.org participate in premium auctions. for more information. that National 4-H Week “high- to Kansas 4-H by creating the fifth-annual “48 Hours Of 4-H” lights the remarkable 4-H youth life experiences that “Inspire community service event taking in Kansas who work each day to Kids to Do” for their com­ place across the state. 4-H’ers make a positive impact on those munities, which is the theme for and volunteers plan communi­ty around them.” Na­tional 4-H Week. service events sometime during The Kansas 4-H program is “4-H Youth Development has that weekend to symbolize the The 4‑H Pledge deliv­ered through K-State Re- been a part of Kansas commu- organization’s commitment of search and Extension and its nities since 1905,” said Wade “doing.” I pledge my head to clearer thinking, network of local extension of- Weber, state program leader for “Kansas 4-H’ers are active in fices. Amy Sollock, the south- Kansas 4-H. “To­day more than their community year-round, but My heart to greater loyalty, west area 4-H youth develop­ ever, 4-H provides a unique op- ’48 Hours Of 4-H’ is an oppor- My hands to larger service, ment specialist, notes that the portunity for youth to dis­cover tunity to highlight the 4-H mem- organization­ empowers youth their passions, build their skills, bers and vol­unteers who are ‘do- and my health to better living, with skills to lead in their life and grow confidence with the ing’ all across Kansas,” Sollock and career. support of caring adults and dy- said. “In 4-H, kids roll up their for my club, my community, my country, and my world. “4-H was founded on the be- namic partnerships with local sleeves and do with their hands.

4-H We’re Proud To Serves Up Support 4-H In The Best Our Community! Life Skills!

1603 W. 4th St., Holton We look 404 2nd St., forward to (785) 364-3205 Wetmore seeing you! www.chcsks.org 785-866-2233 Dinner Bel� Caf�

4-H Builds Lifelong Skills 4-H “insures” a Thank you to our 4-H leaders and families for For The Youth leading by example and honoring the tradition promising future of pledging “our head to clearer thinking, our of our County! for our community hearts to greater loyalty, our hands to larger Proud To Support 4-H! service and our health to better living.”

Insurance • Investments Mitchell Nicol Robert Wareham www.fbfs.com Farm Bureau Insurance Agent Casey Patterson 100 E. 5th St. 314 2nd St. Farm Bureau Insurance Agents Holton, KS 66436 Wetmore, KS 66550 310 NEW YORK • HOLTON • 785-364-4377 6th & Hwy. 75, Holton, KS • 785-364-2111 (785) 364-2166 gn-bank.com (785) 866-2920

We are proud of our 4-H “When 4-H Builds life goes Clubs and their efforts in to pieces, try helping our kids to build Tomorrow’s Leaders by Quilting!” a positive attitude, Investing in Youth Today! knowledge and skills. “I’m a “Quilting is material girl – sharing Heartland Veterinary Health Center, L.L.C. want to see my yourself with Armstrong Inc. Tires $ON3UNDAY $6-s!MY3UNDAY $6- fabric others.”   s&RONTAGE2D (OLTON collection?” 400 Pennsylvania Ave. * Holton, KS 66436 * 785-364-4050 4315 Bourbon Rd., Muscotah • 785-872-3721 [email protected] * www.quiltingonthesquare.com

4-H IS BIG NEWS! Proud to Support 4-H! Proud We’re proud to support 4-H programs To Hawley and all they do to instill Lock & Key positive attitudes and good character Support in our Jackson County youth! 4-H! (785) 305-1439 Parallel Farms The Holton Recorder DJ Hawley, owner 109 W. 4th St., Holton, KS • 785-364-3141 Whiting, KS 1-800-930-9636 [email protected] • holtonrecorder.net THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 8, 2018, PAGE 12 Jackson County

MARKETPLACEReaching 22,800 Readers Each Week! Employment At YourAt Service YourClassification: Service Vehicles How to placeVehicles an ad: Check Your Ad! EmploymentWe Cover TheEmployment County Call 364-3141 or come by the Recorder office, 109 W. 4th, Please check your ad the first day it appears and AAAClassified MICK TREE advertisements SERVICE. may be placed Holton, Kan., from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through report any errors immediately. We are responsible And Beyond Each Week! Kansasas a Certifiedword/line Arborist. ad or a AerialClassified Display Friday. Our deadlines are 5 p.m. on Friday for the for only one incorrect publication. The Recorder will LOVVORNLOVVORNMonday BROTHERSBROTHERS edition and 5 p.m. BODYBODY Tuesday SHOP SHOPfor the Wednesday When you advertise in the Holton equipped. Stump Removal. not be held responsible for damages resulting from ad (word ad with box around it).2017 18’ Dovetail Car Traileredition. - $2,200 any errors. Recorder and the Jackson County Insured. Free estimates. Holton, Eastridge Nursing Facility at Centralia 2013 GMC Yukon SLT - 109,000 E-mail:miles • Black [email protected] leather seats • 3rd row seating • Shopper you reach every household Kan.,• Antiques785-383-6670. • Mobile HomesFully loaded w/DVD player • Backup camera w/park assist • 4 new tires • $22,000 • Auctions • Farm Equipment Has the following positionsin the county available: and beyond. TREE• At Your TRIMMING Service • & Farm Land HELP WANTED: AutoRates: Body Tech Billing Charge: Removal,• Automobiles aerial equipment,• Pasture Starting at $17Holton depending Recorder on experience. “COMBO” A $1.50 billing charge will be added to Recorder Nemaha County Brown County Full-Time or Part-Time CNA• Goff stump• Trucks removal, free estimates,• Residential Property Classified Word Ads not paid in advance of publica- Wetmore • • Netawaka WordApply in Classified person. Advertising Whiting • insured.• Motorcycles KCAT Tree Service,• Rental Property tion.This The is billing a great charge position is to coverfor a thecurrent expense CNA of or someone looking for a careerAtchison change! Rates are as follows: Havensville • • Soldier 785-305-0295.• Recreational Vehicles • Commercial Property FREE ESTIMATES! preparing and mailing the bills. • Circleville County All shifts available! Holton • • Boats • Lost & Found 10 words or less - 1 insertion $3.55 • Effingham Contact Lovvorn Brothers Body Shop The Recorder reserves the right to edit, reject and Jackson • Larkinburg Special• SpecialBusiness Notice Opportunities Notice • Pets 10 words or less - 2 insertions $5.55, save $1.50 • Arrington Shop 785-364-235310 words or less or cell - 3 785-221-6036 insertions $7.55, save $3.00 Part-Time RN/LPNPottawatomie County • Employment • Travel classify all advertising at anytime. All advertising is Denison • (Contact10 words anytime) or • Locatedless - 4 in insertions Holton, KS $9.55, save $4.50 County *Hours• Feed at & theSeed JCMA New• Wanted subject12 hoursto approval per byweek the publisher.(5pm-5am). This position is one night per weekMayetta •and everyJefferson 3rd Hope• Garage Center Sales Food Pantry,• Want To Buy • Emmett County All word classifieds are printed in the Recorder, weekend! A great opportunity to make a difference in our residents lives and located• Household at Fifth Articles Street and• Public Notice • Delia • Hoyt KPA Classified Ads ShopperKPA and Classified online. Ads • Livestock • Card Of Thanks pick up some extra money for the upcoming holidays! Wisconsin Avenue in the Blind ads add $2 charge. Shawnee County • Miscellaneous • Sporting Goods Holton First Christian Church For Sale Regular classifiedMisc. display ads $7.75 per column inch. basement,• Musical are Instruments from 3 p.m. • to Used 40’ Equipment Grade A SteelCombo Cargoclassified OXYGEN display ads - Anytime. $10.50 per Anywhere. column inch. No Some 785-364-3141positions are benefits eligible andNext all time offer you competitive advertise with wages a display • Poultry Containers $2550.00 in Solomon tanks to refill. No deliveries. The 785-364-3422 6 p.m. on Thursdays. For more Ks. 20s’ 45s’ 48s’ & 53s’ also All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 or fax as well as accrual of paidad, time tell off!us to “combo” your ad! information, call 362-7021. available Call 785 655 9430 or go pounds! FAA approved! FREE info online to Chuckhenry.com for pricing, kit: 844-359-3973 *The Heart of Jackson Humane availability & Freight estimates ------If you are interested in becoming a part of a team that is making a difference in Society shelter is located at ------Misc. our residents’ lives, call us at 785.857.3388 for more information 414 E. Eighth St. in Holton and Help Wanted Were you an INDUSTRIAL or NEK-CAP, Inc. is a community action CONSTRUCTION TRADESMAN or apply online at www.chcsks.org. is open from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. agency in Northeast Kansas. We’re and recently diagnosed with LUNG Monday through Saturday and needing Head Start staff in various CANCER? You and your family may A division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. EOE. at other times by appointment. locations: Go to our webpage www. be entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH For more information, call nekcap.org, to apply. AWARD. Call 866-409-2142 for your ------risk free consultation. 364-5156. Help Wanted/Truck Driver ------Convoy Systems is hiring Class A Misc. NOTICE: You will be amazed at drivers to run from Kansas City to SAVE ON YOUR MEDICARE Hammersmith Mfg. & the response you get when you the west coast. Home Weekly! Great SUPPLEMENT! FREE QUOTES from Jackson County Road and Bridge is currently accepting applications for a place an ad on this page! Price Benefits! www.convoysystems.com top providers. Excellent coverage. Call Sales is accepting starts at just $3.55 for the first Call Tina ext. 301 or Lori ext. 303 for a no obligation quote to see how 1-800-926-6869. much you can save! 855-587-1299 applications for the run, $2 each following run! ------FULL-TIME HEAVY EQUIPMENT/GRADER OPERATOR Misc. Misc. following openings in our facilities: MusicalMusical Instruments Instruments ARE YOU BEHIND $10k OR MORE SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- ON YOUR TAXES? Stop wage & MAKE & SAVE MONEY with Holton Location: WANT TO BUY: Old, flat-top bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax your own bandmill- Cut lumber any until October 19, 2018. guitars, any condition. Please returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax dimension. In stock ready to ship! FREE • Industrial Painter This position will be for the South Western area of Jackson County. debt FAST. Call 855-462-2769 Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills. call 364-3800 evenings. ------com 800 567-0404 Ext.300N • Machine Operators Applicant must have 1 to 3 years of experience in heavy equipment Misc. ------• General Laborers Wanted Wanted DISH TV – BEST DEAL EVER! Misc. operations and manual labor. Applicant must have a high school Free Voice Remote & DVR Included! VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! There’s diploma or GED and have a valid Class B CDL. The Heart of Jackson Humane www.dish.com Referral Code a cheaper alternative than high drugstore Horton Location: Society is seeking donations VCD0019117934 prices! 50 Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE • Finish Welder Applications can be picked up at the Jackson County Clerk’s Office, of several items for continued ------Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL Room 201, Jackson County Courthouse, 400 New York Ave., operations, as well as more Misc. NOW! 855-850-3904 • Drill Press Operator A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a ------Holton, Kansas 66436 or at jacksoncountyks.com volunteers to walk dogs at the million families find senior living. Our • CNC Machinist shelter. For more information, trusted local advisors help solutions to Alcohol and drug testing is required. call the shelter at 364-5156 or your unique needs at NO COST TO Qualified individuals should YOU! CALL 855-973-9062 apply in person at Jackson County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. stop by the shelter at 414 E. ------Eighth St. in Holton. Misc. 401 Central Ave., Horton, KS DONATE YOUR CAR TO or at 1000 Vermont Ave. BusinessSteve Watkins, Topeka, Vote for one ADRIAN TOWNSHIP STOCK #7177 *If you finance with GM Financial (Rep) Ed Kathrens, Delia Community Center Kelly Standley, St. Paul, Circleville, (Rep) BANNER TOWNSHIP NEW 2019 CHEVY $30,550 (Lib) st $ ______Write-in line Courthouse 1 Floor ______Write-in line CEDAR TOWNSHIP & MAY- EQUINOX 25,662* ************** ETTA CITY Heated Seats, Safety Package, Plus Tax & Administrative Fees GOVERNOR/Lt. GOVER- Power Liftgate TOWNSHIP OFFICERS St. Francis Xavier Church NOR STOCK #7281 *If you finance with GM Financial ************** (East Doors) Vote for one pair DOUGLAS TOWNSHIP & Laura Kelly/Lynn Rogers, TOWNSHIP CLERK HOYT CITY $28,995 Topeka/Wichita, (Dem) NEW 2018 CHEVY Vote for one Hoyt Community Building Kris Kobach/Wink Hart- Terry Bernatis, Soldier, FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP COLORADO $ man, (Rep) Courthouse 1st Floor 26,015 Lecompton/Rose Hill, Crew, 2WD, Long Box ______Write-in line GARFIELD TOWNSHIP & (Rep) STOCK #7263 Plus Tax & Administrative Fees DENISON CITY Jeff Caldwell/Mary Gerlt, ************** Denison Community Build- Leawood/Kansas City, CITY OFFICERS ing $38,130 (Lib) NEW 2018 BUICK $ ************** GRANT TOWNSHIP Rick Kloos/Nathaniel 32,792* Soldier City Hall- LACROSSE Kloos, HOLTON CITY COUNCIL Community Center Plus Tax & Administrative Fees Berryton/Berryton, (ind) Leather, Preferred, Remote Start Vote for one JEFFERSON TWP & Greg Orman/John Doll, STOCK #7242 *If you finance with GM Financial Tim Morris, Holton CIRCLEVILLE CITY Fairway/Garden City, ______Write-in line Circleville Christian (ind) $36,795 Church- ______Write-in line NEW 2019 BUICK $ ************** Fellowship Hall 33,255* JUDICIAL LIBERTY TOWNSHIP ENVISION SECRETARY OF STATE Rear Camera ************** Courthouse 1st Floor Plus Tax & Administrative Fees Vote for one Heated Leather, Alloys LINCOLN TOWNSHIP Brian “BAM” McClendon, STOCK #7240 *If you finance with GM Financial COURT OF APPEALS St. Francis Xavier Church Lawrence, (Dem) RETENTION (East Door) Scott Schwab, Olathe, $46,495 NETAWAKA TOWNSHIP (Rep) NEW 2018 BUICK Shall STEPHEN D. HILL, & CITY Rob Hodgkinson, Stilwell, $ Topeka, Position No. 1, Kan- Netawaka Community ENCLAVE (Lib) 43,938 sas Court of Appeals, be re- Building Essence, Safety Package, Navigation ______Write-in line Plus Tax & Administrative Fees tained in office? SOLDIER TOWNSHIP & STOCK #7234 ( ) YES ( ) NO SOLDIER CITY ATTORNEY GENERAL Soldier City Hall- Vote for one $56,389 Shall KIM R. SCHROED- Community Center NEW 2018 CHEVY Sarah G. Swain, $ ER, Hugoton, Position No. 5, ST. CREEK TOWNSHIP Lawrence, (Dem) 46,810* Kansas Court of Appeals, be Whiting Community Center SILVERADO LTZ Derek Schmidt, retained in office? WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Plus Tax & Administrative Fees Independence, (Rep) Crew, 4WD, Z71, Heated Leather ( ) YES ( ) NO & DELIA CITY STOCK #7212 ______Write-in line *If you finance with GM Financial Delia Community Center Shall HENRY W. GREEN WHITING TOWNSHIP & STATE TREASURER $61,330 JR., Leavenworth, Position WHITING CITY NEW 2018 CHEVY Vote for one $ 7, Kansas Court of Appeals, Whiting Community Center Marci Francisco, TAHOE LT 55,495* be retained in office? HOLTON WARD I Lawrence, (Dem) 4WD, 2nd Row Buckets, Plus Tax & Administrative Fees ( ) YES ( ) NO First Baptist Church, Heated Leather Jake LaTurner, Topeka, 504 Juniper STOCK #7226 (Rep) *If you finance with GM Financial Shall ANTHONY J. POW- HOLTON WARD 2 ______Write-in line ELL, Wichita, Position No. First Baptist Church, $66,135 10, Kansas Court of Appeals, 504 Juniper NEW 2018 CHEVY $ COMMISSIONER OF be retained in office? HOLTON WARD 3 58,829* INSURANCE SILVERADO 2500 ( ) YES ( ) NO First Baptist Church, Vote for one Plus Tax & Administrative Fees 504 Juniper Crew, 4WD, LTZ, Duramax Diesel Nathaniel McLaughlin, Shall TOM MALONE, STOCK #7247 *If you finance with GM Financial Kansas City, (Dem) Wichita, Position 11, Kansas If you have any questions Vicki Schmidt, Topeka, Court of Appeals, be retained concerning this election call (Rep) in office? (785) 364-5200. le 830 ..-6 .. on-tr ______Write-in line ( ) YES ( ) NO erve 7 ..-5 .. on-r Dated this 4th day of Octo- KANSAS HOUSE OF erve l ne 8 ..-Noon tr Shall MICHAEL B. BUSER, ber, 2018. REPRESENTATIVE Overland Park, Position 12, 61st District H 306 New York Ave., Holton • 785-364-3156 Kansas Court of Appeals, be Kathy Mick (Adrian, Banner, Cedar, retained in office? Jackson County Clerk evrolet k www.orert.o Douglas, Franklin, Garfield, ( ) YES ( ) NO Election Officer Grant, Jefferson, Liberty,

www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com www.dougrichert.com www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * www.dougrichert.com * Lincoln, Soldier, St. Creek, L81t1 HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, OCT. 8, 2018, PAGE 14 Telescope... Continued from Page 1 mount together and discovering better images from outer space. the new telescope and the “It’s got extremely precise mount were “a perfect fit.” resolu ­tion, and a better set of “We’ve got the most updated optics,” he added. technology on a telescope in There’s still a little bit of five states,” Ford said. “This electrical rewiring work to do mount is really­ technologically on the new telescope,­ but Ford advanced.” is optimistic that he will have That’s because where most the work done in time for the mounts use a system of gears Inter­national Observe The to move around, the altazimuth Moon event on Oct. 20. mount — one that allows for “We’re going to be open from movement along vertical and about 6 p.m. until whenever horizontal axes si­multaneously that night,” he said. “We’re — for the 24-inch telescope­ is also going to have several directed by an electromagnetic­ telescopes out that night, small field that allows the telescope to ones and large ones.” track more easily, and quickly, Banner Creek Science Center than its predecessor. and Observatory is located The mount also gives the at 22275 N Road. For more telescope­ an improved tracking information, visit bcscience. that allows­ it take longer and org Hospital... Continued from Page 1 important the community feels In addition to improving the that the hospital is. It was a emergency department, the ren- great reminder of why we work ovations include the construc- so hard for our patients and why tion of a new, 11,690-square- we must continue to plan for the foot rural health clinic that future.” would provide more room for The boards voted unanimous- the hospital’s growing roster of ly to hire Hunniford and Har- outpatient services. During the recent Hunting and Fishing Day at Jackson Heights Elementary School, Nick Kramer (at right), a fish vey Nonprofit Development to Saia told Holton City Com­ biologist with the Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism at Lake Perry, visited with kindergarten students implement an educational and missioners in recent months that about seven types of fish common to northeastern Kansas. Here, Kramer showed students a blue catfish. capital campaign. expansion was necessary be­ Photo by Brian Sanders “Hospitals and their finances cause of new services added at are extremely complicated,” the hospital during 2017. Those Fall Fest... Shooting... Hunniford said. “I’m looking services included pulmonary­ forward to working with the function testing, nuclear imag­ Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 Holton Community Hospital ing and stress tests, weekly out­ Each chili booth must be will end at 1 p.m., and chili “The incident is believed to booked into the jail on charges staff to create a communication patient urology services and an ready by 10:30 a.m. that cookers must return their have occurred during a verbal of attempted first degree murder, plan that will help the commu- outpatient group therapy pro­ day, and the Chamber will voting containers to the altercation between the suspect two counts of aggravated nity understand the path of the gram for senior citizens. provide bowls, spoons and registration table by 1:05 and victim,” Morse said. assault, possession of marijuana hospital project.” Plans are for the new clinic napkins. p.m. in order to have their “The female victim is also of and possession of illegal drug Hunniford said she has to be built east and south of the There is a $5 fee to register votes tallied. Mayetta.” paraphernalia. worked with many rural Kan- current hospital building, with your chili booth for the cook- Chili sampling packs will The three girls left the scene in The matter remains under sas hospitals including Smith the new clinic and existing­ hos­ off, and cooks can contact be sold for $5 each for the the vehicle and then called law investigation and anyone County Memorial Hospital, pital to be connected by a new the Chamber office at 785- public to sample chili from enforcement, it was reported. with additional information which opened a brand new fa- entrance that features a drop- 364-3963 or chamber@ each cooker the day of the The victim was located at 15752 is encouraged to contact the cility this summer, and Rawlins off area with a covered awning. exploreholton.com to event. The packs will be sold Pheasant Run, according to Jackson County Sheriff’s County Health Center. The new clinic will also include register. As of last Thursday, inside the Courthouse. Potawatomi Tribal Police. Office at 785-364-2251 or the a second floor that would be six cooks had signed up for A scarecrow contest will Both the Jackson County Potawatomi Tribal Police at 785- partially finished for relocation the contest, York said. be held on the north side of Sheriff’s Office and the 966-3024. of office space. Registration forms are the Square that day and is Potawatomi Tribal Police Bailey is a 2018 graduate The renovation side of HCH’s also available at www. open to school groups, youth responded to the scene. of Royal Valley High School, OBIT plan involves improvements in exploreholton.com groups, clubs, organizations Bailey was taken into custody and members of the RV district the hospital’s existing emer­ Participants can also and businesses. and was later transported to the reported that they had additional Herbers gency departme­ nt, Saia said, register up to, and including, Entry forms are available Jackson County Jail. counseling available for students Alvin John “Jack” Herbers including greater privacy for the day of the event. The by emailing chamber@ Others identified at the scene on Thursday. Jr., 60, Topeka, formerly of patients in the emergency room. cook-off “command station” exploreholton.com or at were detained for questioning Holton, died Friday, Oct. 5, For additional information, will be located inside the www.exploreholton.com. and released, it was reported. 2018, at Tanglewood Nursing contact Pam Holaday of the Jackson County Courthouse Prizes will be awarded for The victim, whose name and Rehabilitation. HCH administrative team at that day. the best decorated scarecrow, has not been released, was He was born June 19, 1958, the 785-364-9660. People’s Choice voting and there is a $5 entry fee. transported to a Topeka hospital Thank you son of Alvin J. Herbers Sr. and Proceeds from this year’s by PBPN EMS where she was for reading Char ­lotte Earline Cummings Fall Fest will benefit the reported to be in “satisfactory Herbers. He graduated from Jackson County Christmas condition” Wednesday evening, Holton High School in 1976. Bureau, which provides Morse said. The Holton Mr. Herbers joined the U.S. american legion gifts and household goods Deputies and officers obtained Navy, serving a short time until at Christmas time to needy a search warrant Wednesday Recorder honorably discharged. He had member night families and elderly citizens. evening and processed the scene, lived in the Topeka area for 20 the sheriff said. Bailey was years and previously­ in Holton, Monday, October 15th, 2018 and he worked various­ jobs th over the years, from farming­ to Holton Vets Club (926 W. 6 St., Holton) production to fast food. Survivors include two sons, Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Glenn Herbers and wife Amber, Pulled Pork Sandwich, Baked Beans, Topeka, and Cory Herbers Potato Salad, Dessert, Coffee, Tea, Water and wife Carrie, Horton; three DROP OFF sisters, Julia Fahrmeier and Bring yourself and a veteran friend. husband Dale, Holton, Susan Cole and husband Steve, RSVP by October 13th to COATS Pittsburg, and Lois Sechrist and husband Brian, St. Louis, Mo.; Gregg Moser – 785-364-2446 a brother, Ralph Herbers­ and wife Charlene, Holton; three FOR grandsons, Gannon Herbers and Glenn and Easton Herbers; and many nieces and nephews. He KIDS was preceded in death by his parents, Alvin and Charlotte Herbers, Sr.; a sister, Marian Ninth Annual HERE! Bartley; and a brother, James (Partner) Herbers. Memorial services will be OPEN HOUSE! held at a later date. Memorial contributions may be made to Jackson County Holton Family Dentistry is pleased Friends of Hospice, sent in care of Mercer Fu­neral Home, P.O. Box 270, Holton, KS 66436. to be a “Drop-Off Site” for this year’s Mercer Funeral Home in Holton is in charge of arrangements; a “Coats For Kids” project of the guest book is available at the funer­al home. Holton Recorder 10/8/18 Jackson County Kids Closet Organization! E ST 121 West Holton, KS EE UF th R FF 4 Street 66436 We will be collecting the coats F ! The Holton Recorder, as always, through Thursday, Oct. 25, 2018! offers to publish the following write-ups and photos for FREE! SPECIAL BONUS: Engagement photo th and write-up Friday, October 12 The names of everyone donating to this important cause at our office will be entered Wedding photo 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. and write-up into a drawing here! Anniversary photo and write-up (25, 50+ yrs.) Come join us! Card shower photo and write-up (age 80+) *Patient Appreciation Lunch! Club/organization news *Prizes For All Ages! Benjamin P. Rutherford, DDS *Drawing For $500 Carrie B. Peterson, DDS • Michael Myers, DDS 364-3141 • 109 W. 4th St./PO Box 311 Towards Groceries! 208 W. 4th St., Holton, KS • 785-364-4636 [email protected] Open 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday-Thursday Holton, KS 66436 Accepting New Patients!