Thanksg py iv @HoltonRecorder p in a g MARCH 17 Follow us on H ! twitter for updates on Important inserts in the county COMING WEDNESDAY today’s edition! fair! Results and *Salvation Army photos from the *Menards SAVINGS Jackson County *Sonic 4-H Fair! holtonrecorder.net When you subscribe , *Furniture Mall of Check out our you save nearly 50% o Kansas online videos the newsstand price! INSIDE and photo galleries of area Good luck at games and events! State, Cobras & Lady Cardinals! See the sports pages for more information. SATURDAY Spring soccer team photos SALUTE THE HOLTON SAFETY FIRST! BIRTHDAY! SAVINGS CIRCLEVILLE, KANSAS National scheduled. When you Hometown of Farm Safety See the ad on page 6. subscribe , you Phyllis Week is Jan. 29 is save nearly Kathrens Holton Recorder subscriber Sept. 18-24! Kansas Day! for 40 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 149 years 50% o the See page 6 for details. newsstand price! Volume 149, Issue 75 HOLTON, KANSAS • Monday, September 19, 2016 26 Pages $1.00 INSIDE VETERANS DAY Recorder @HoltonRecorder Super Morse, McNicholas seek Football Kansas Day - Jan. 29 Get the latest Pick’ Em! election to sheriff’s post high school See Page 4B. sports scores Tim Morse patrol supervisor for the Jackson in Jackson County for 15 years. INSIDE by following Jackson County Sheriff Tim County Sheriff’s Office and was He and his wife, Melissa, have us on twitter! Morse, a Democrat, is seeking a captain and paramedic for the three children. Play re-election this fall during the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation. Why are you seeking elec- general elec- He’s served as a law enforce- tion? Football tion. ment officer in Jackson, Jeffer- “I am seeking re-election as Morse, 49, son and Pottawatomie counties. sheriff because I love what I do, Pick’em is running Morse studied political sci- and I love serving the great peo- See page 8. against Re- ence at The University of Kan- ple of this county,” Morse said. ste sas and public administration at “The people of Jackson County Ea r Su publican Bob py n McNicholas Washburn University. have been so great to work for, p d THIS WEEKEND for the seat. He completed the paramedic and as sheriff, there are many a a program at Coffeyville Com- opportunities to help people y Morse was H ! The 29th appointed munity College, the Hutchinson in many different ways. I love sheriff in Fire Academy at Hutchinson working in law enforcement April 2011 Community College and gradu- and providing those services to May 25 annual and was ated from the Kansas Law En- our community. I enjoy find- elected to the position in No- forcement Academy. ing ways to overcome the many DON’T FORGET! Pride of vember 2012. He’s also completed training challenges we face each and ev- Prior to his initial appoint- at the Kansas Sheriff’ School ery day. I am just as excited to Hoyt Days! ment, Morse served as the full- and the National Sheriff’s In- come to work each day as I did Daylight time chief of police for Onaga stitute, as well as other public on my first day five years ago. from 2006 to 2011. safety programs. Saving Time: He also previously served as a Morse has lived continuously Continued to Page 14 Turn your clocks forward an hour Jackson Heights High School seniors Kaleb Keehn (left) and Hannah Williams were Bob McNicholas weapons training in the army “Yes, I would cut the budget,” named homecoming king and queen on Friday night, at halftime of the Cobras’ 46-7 dis- Republican Bob McNicho- during this time. he said. “And yes, I have plans this weekend! mantling of the Oskaloosa High School Bears. More information about Friday’s game las, 59, of Netawaka is running He has been a self-employed to keep it in the black or in the may be found on Page 6 of today’s Holton Recorder. Photo by Brian Sanders for Jackson County Sheriff in business owner for 30 years, he budget plan.” the Nov. 8 said. He owns a trucking com- The sheriff’s office works general elec- pany. with a variety of other law en- tion against Why are you seeking elec- forcement agencies, as well as i n c u m b e n t tion? SUNDAY courts and other municipali- See page 6. RV activity participation ‘steady’ D e m o c r a t “As a concerned citizen of ties. How would you improve Tim Morse. Jackson County and also a tax- or continue those relation- By Ali Holcomb “We’re down a little bit, but just 11 students each on both the McNicho- payer, I am alarmed by the direc- ships if elected? Participation in fall athletics we’re higher than we were two seventh-grade and eighth-grade las also ran tion the sheriff’s office is taking “Communication is the key and activities at Royal Valley years ago,” Gustin said. “We’re football teams. for sheriff with the budget and a wrongful and transparency also is essen- remains steady in most grade close to that 50 percent of stu- “Our numbers will start to go in the 2012 death suit that the taxpayers will tial to work with these agen- levels, the Royal Valley Board dents involved in a fall sport. back up in the next year or two,” general elec- be paying,” McNicholas said. “I cies,” he said. “We need to have of Education learned Monday When you add in band and kids he said. “Our current sixth-grade tion. care about the people of Jackson open lines of communication.” evening. involved in speech and drama, and fifth-grade classes have high McNicho- County as people – not dollars The sheriff is also in charge Jeff Gustin, athletic director, our participation in activities is enrollment numbers.” las was born in Fort Bragg, N.C. signs. I would have an open of the Jackson County Jail. presented a summary report of very high around the 75 percent Gustin said that some parents and has lived in Jackson County door policy as sheriff. You can How will you continue to im- fall participation in grades seven range, which is very good.” are more aware and concerned for 30 years. call me at 785-851-0202.” prove that facility? through 12 during the meeting. There are 68 students par- about concussions in football. He majored in criminal jus- The sheriff’s office and jail “The safety of the inmates Forty-nine percent or a total ticipating in football this year “We have a number of parents tice at Central Texas College have one of the largest bud- staying at our jail is the most of 195 students at the middle at the middle school and high that are being cautious with their in Fort Hood, Texas. He served gets in the county. Would important, along with the safety school and high school are par- school levels while 58 students kids and rightfully so,” he said. in the U.S. Army from 1983 to you make any changes to the of the jail employees,” he said. ticipating in football, volleyball, have signed up for volleyball in “Middle school football across 1987 as a door gunner for a UH- budget or do you have specific “Human life is sacred and should cross country, cheerleading, grades seven through 12. 1H helicopter. plans to keep it operating in dance or are a team manager. Gustin noted that there are Continued to Page 11 He also completed automatic the black? Continued to Page 14 PBP supporting Standing Rock protest By Ali Holcomb drafted a resolution declaring its cost $3.8 billion. The company construction has already dam- The Prairie Band Pota- opposition to the pipeline. says that moving oil by pipe- aged sacred burial sites, cultural watomi Nation has pledged its The crude oil Dakota Access line is far safer than putting it artifacts and ancestral lands. support for the Standing Rock Pipeline currently being con- on trains or trucks and that the The protest began in April Sioux Tribe as it protests the structed is expected to stretch pipeline with generate revenue when a few tribal members from Dakota Access Pipeline, it has more than 1,100 miles from Illi- and jobs in North Dakota. Standing Rock set up camp in a been reported. nois to North Dakota and would Since 1995, there has been small valley, rallying behind the Throughout the past several cross underneath the Missouri more than 2,000 significant ac- mantra “Water is life.” weeks, members of the PBPN River a mile north of the Stand- cidents on oil and gas pipelines, Five months later, representa- have collected donations, sent ing Rock Sioux reservation. The causing about $3 billion in prop- tives from more than 200 Native tribal members to North Dakota river is the reservation’s primary erty damage, it was reported. American tribes have attended to stand in protest of the pipeline source of drinking water. Standing Rock tribal members and participated in the occupa- and have sent an official letter The pipeline’s developer, En- are concerned that the pipeline tion. Among the rows and rows of support to the Standing Rock ergy Transfer Partners of Texas, could damage their water sup- Sioux Tribe. The PBPN has also says the pipeline is expected to ply and they have reported its Continued to Page 14 Fifth woman testifies against Ewing in court By Brian Sanders ing Ewing. “She said, ‘because I went investigation­ of another incident The question of whether what The charges against Ewing over there, I was not raped,’” involving Ewing, according to allegedly happened between Ja- stemmed from an incident that Miller said. “But if she goes Mark Malick, a special agent cob Ewing and a Holton woman re­portedly occurred sometime over there and gets murdered, is with the Kansas Bureau of In- in January of 2015 was “Fifty during January of 2015 with a that not murder?”­ vestigation. Shades of Grey or 50 shades of woman, now 20, who said on Defense attorney Kathleen The incident in question, Mal- illegal” would be best answered Wednesday that what allegedly Am­brosio of Topeka countered ick said, was a January 2015 par- by a jury, Jackson County Dis- occurred between­ her and Ew- that since the woman was an ty at Ewing’s home attended by trict Court Judge Norbert Marek ing was not an act of rape. She adult, she was capable of com- the woman and another woman said during a preliminary hear- also said repeatedly during the petently telling people her side who has accused Ewing of being ing for Ewing on Wednesday. hearing that she “didn’t want to of the story. sexu­ally aggressive with her. At During the hearing, centered be involved in this.” “Focus on what was said to- that time, he said, “I didn’t con- on the fifth of six sexually-relat- But despite the woman’s day, and that was her saying she sider her to be a victim,” even Royal Valley High School seniors Lucas Broxterman ed criminal cases against Ewing, insis­tence that what allegedly was not raped,” Ambrosio said. though she later said she “wasn’t and Masey Lafferty were named homecoming king and 21, Marek bound Ewing over for occurred between her and Ewing “She’s told law enforcement of- going back” to Ewing’s house. queen prior to Friday night’s Panthers football game trial on the charges of aggravat- wasn’t rape because she went to ficers and nu­merous others that Malick and the woman had against Kansas City-Riverside. Photo by Michael Powls ed kidnapping,­ rape and aggra- Ewing’s house of her “own free she wants no part of this.” a follow-up interview in which vated criminal sodomy. Marek will,” Jackson County Attorney The woman was first called she told him about the alleged also set an arraignment date of Shawna Miller contended that to talk with law enforcement Nov. 10 for all six cases involv- the opposite was true. officers in August as part of the Continued to Page 14 Country Mart inserts return Holton Country Mart is pear in The Recorder, but back — in The Holton Re- not in The Jackson­ County Jury to consider ‘multiple acts’ rule in Juarez trial corder. Shopper, The Re­corder’s free Weekly circulars advertis- weekly advertising publica- By Brian Sanders Monday, Oct. 31 in district court structions will be different for acts” instruction — in which ing grocery specials at Hol- tion, it was noted. No pre-trial motions have with two interpreters on hand, the rape charge than the other sev­eral instances of the same ton Country Mart will once The supermarket, located been filed for the upcoming trial Marek noted. Neither Juarez-Be­ seven charges filed against Juar- offense are alleged at different again be found inside­ Mon- at 112 S. Arizona Ave. in of a Holton resident accused of nito, a native of Guatemala, nor ez-Benito. Those seven charges times and any one of them could day editions of The Recorder­ , Holton, had stopped running at­tempted first-degree murder, the alleged victim in the case, stemmed from an alleged Feb. 8 constitute the crime charged — starting with this edition. its weekly ads in The Re- rape and six other charges, al- speaks English, causing those incident in Holton, while the rape is required for the jury. The weekly ads will ap- corder in August of 2014. though the rape charge will have involved in the case to note the charge stemmed from incidents­ “There’s no other way to do it to be handled differently, Jack- presence of a “language barrier” reportedly occurring between when all of the other counts hap­ son County District Judge Nor- in the matter. April 1 and Sept. 30 of 2015. pened on a specific date,” Marek bert Marek noted on Friday.­ During a pre-trial motion As a result, the judge noted, said. TUESDAY’STUESDAY’S WEATHER WEATHER FORECAST FORECAST: The trial of Manuel Juarez- hearing on Friday, Marek also since the rape charge involves “a PARTLYMostly CLOUDY Sunny, W/PM High STORMS, 90 HIGH OF 91 Be­nito, 27, is scheduled to begin reminded attorneys that jury in- spectrum of dates,” a “multiple Continued to Page 14 LookSee our for weather the complete forecast onforecast Page 2. on page 2. DISTRICT COURT NEWS

THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 2016, PAGE 2 DISTRICT COURT NEWS Traffic N.A. vs. Chrystal Baum, seek- Rural Health Resources of $622.95 plus interest and court Denis M. Garcia, operating ing judgment of $1,224.26 plus Jackson County vs. Rhonda Ol- costs; granted judgment of a motor vehicle without a valid interest and court costs. ney and Aaron L. Olney, sought $26.53 plus interest and court li­cense, no proof of insurance, judgment of $2,771.56 plus in- costs. $508. terest and court costs; granted. Rural Health Resources of Victoria R.L. Lamberson, Limited Civil Rural Health Resources of Jack­son County vs. Donna S. speeding, $183. Dispositions Jackson County vs. Brittany New and Travis New, sought Arturo Martinez, registration Rural Health Resources of Masters, sought judgment of judgment of $243.52 plus inter- violation, $158. Jackson County vs. Darlene M. $814.74 plus interest and court est and court costs; granted. Cannon, sought judgment of costs; granted. Kaw Valley Electric Coop Inc. $423.23 plus interest and court Rural Health Resources of vs. Jessica L. Wassam, sought Criminal costs; granted. Jackson County vs. Lesley King judgment of $268.98 plus inter- Dispositions Barclays Bank Delaware vs. and David King, sought judg- est and court costs; granted. State of Kansas vs. Josie E. Wendy L. Cook, sought judg- ment of $227.52 plus interest Filed Masquat, Mayetta, possession ment of $4,410.92 plus interest and court costs; granted judg- WM Investments L.L.C. vs. of Adderall; sentenced to 24 and court costs; granted. ment of $19.41 plus interest and Randy Clark, seeking return of months imprisonment, suspend- Barclays Bank Delaware vs. court costs. rental property plus court costs. ed; placed on 18 months proba- Carl A. Lanum, sought judg- Rural Health Resources of University of Kansas Hospi- tion and as­sessed court costs. ment of $2,539.36 plus interest Jackson County vs. Nathan tal Authority, doing business as State of Kansas vs. Felicia M. and court costs; venue trans- D. Edwards, sought judgment The University of Kansas Hos- Hinkle, Topeka, forgery; sen- ferred to Jefferson County. of $2,589.15 plus interest and pital vs. Jason P. Lemke, seek- tenced to 18 months in jail and Community HealthCare Sys- court costs; granted judgment ing judgment of $991 plus inter- assessed court costs. tem Inc. vs. Conrad L. Olson, of $2,572.15 plus interest and est and court costs. State of Kansas vs. Randen sought judgment of $1,687.77 court costs. Portfolio Recovery Associ- W. Brooks, Topeka, posses- plus interest and court costs; Rural Health Resources of ates L.L.C. vs. Arthur Morris, sion of marijuana; sentenced to dismissed. Jackson County vs. Jessica R. seeking judgment of $2,084.11 12 months in jail, suspended; Peggy’s Tax and Accounting Lockhart, sought judgment of plus interest and court costs. placed on 12 months probation vs. James Moss, sought judg- $639.59 plus interest and court and assessed court costs. ment of $130 plus interest and costs; granted. State of Kansas vs. Danyea court costs; granted. Rural Health Resources of Domestic B. Dickson, Topeka, possession Rural Health Resources of Jack­son County vs. Ashley M. Dispositions of marijuana, possession of drug Jackson County vs. Keith A. Grunert, sought judgment of State of Kansas, Department paraphernalia; diversion. Bullock, sought judgment of $340 plus interest­ and court for Children and Families vs. State of Kansas vs. Brandon $4,905 plus interest and court costs; granted judgment of $388 Trevor Hughes, sought support Vega, Trenton, N.J., theft of costs; granted. plus interest and court costs. judgment; granted. prop­erty lost, mislaid or deliv- Rural Health Resources of Rural Health Resources State of Kansas, Department ered by mistake; diversion. Jackson County vs. Ariana R. of Jack­son County vs. Valo- for Children and Families, on State of Kansas vs. Selene Babineau, sought judgment rie Dunn, sought judgment of behalf of State of California and Zavala-Reyes, Junction City, of $5,312.75 plus interest and $6,993.09 plus interest and Sergio Arguello, a minor child, un­derage gambling; diversion. court costs; granted. court costs; granted. by and through Melissa Deshaz- Filed Rural Health Resources Rural Health Resources of er Somera, mother and natural State of Kansas vs. Michael of Jackson County vs. Ryan Jack­son County vs. Jason R. guardian, and Melissa Deshazer Bruggeman and Audra Brugge- Johnson and Cheryl Johnson, Somera vs. Martin A. Alvarez, L. Jorgenson II, Holton, theft. BRING CUSTOMERS INTO YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS! State of Kansas vs. Andrew F. man, sought judgment of $175 sought judg­ment of $2,668.43 sought support judgment; dis- Scott, Junction City, possession plus interest and court costs; plus interest and court costs; missed. You Could Be Advertising In This Prime Spot! of drug paraphernalia, posses- dismissed. granted Felicia C. Viles vs. Jay K. sion of marijuana. Rural Health Resources of Rural Health Resources of Holbrook, sought determination Call Errin, Shannon or David State of Kansas vs. Jenny L. Jackson County vs. Perkins Jack­son County vs. Stacey of paternity; dismissed. Simpson, Hoyt, domestic bat- Whitetail, sought judgment of Gouge, sought judgment of Filed at The Holton Recorder (785) 364-3141 tery. $902.57 plus interest and court $938.55 plus interest and court In the matter of the marriage and reserve this spot as a weather sponsor today! State of Kansas vs. Casey R. costs; granted judgment of costs; granted. of Jeffrey R. Cannon and Janet Arend,­ Topeka, possession of $602.57 plus interest and court Rural Health Resourc- M. Cannon, seeking divorce. meth­amphetamine, possession costs. es of Jackson­ County vs. In the matter of the paternity of drug paraphernalia. Rural Health Resources of Cheri Johnston, sought judg- of Aydyn Blaze Crispin, a minor State of Kansas vs. Jessie D. Jackson County vs. William ment of $1,606.72 plus inter- child by and through his father Kopietz, Junction City, posses- L. Evans, sought judgment of est and court costs; granted and next best friend, Andrew B. sion of methamphetamine, pos- $493.49 plus interest and court judgment of $1,506.72 plus Crispin vs. Jennifer M. Patrick, session of drug paraphernalia. costs; granted. interest and court costs. seeking determination of pater- State of Kansas vs. Justin M. Rural Health Resources of Rural Health Resources of nity. Ortego, Topeka, possession of Jackson County vs. Danny Jack­son County vs. Augustus State of Kansas, Department methamphetamine, possession Belisle, sought judgment of D. Myers, sought judgment of for Children and Families vs. of marijuana, two counts of $1,785.75 plus interest and $193.24 plus interest and court Katie Posch, seeking support posses­sion of drug parapherna- court costs; granted. costs; granted. judgment. lia. Topeka Periodontics P.A. vs. Rural Health Resources State of Kansas, Department State of Kansas vs. Nehemiah Nathan Leochner, sought judg- of Jack­son County vs. Bryan for Children and Families vs. A.D. Schuetz, Hoyt, possession ment of $131 plus interest and K. Fund, sought judgment of Michael Schmidt, seeking de- of marijuana, possession of drug court costs; granted. $1,941.85 plus interest and termination of paternity plus paraphernalia, driving while li- Pulmonary and Sleep Asso- court costs; granted. support judgment. cense canceled, suspended or ciates P.A. vs. Tony Frommer, Rural Health Resources of revoked. sought judgment of $985 plus Jack­son County vs. Joseph interest and court costs; grant- H. Grogg Jr. and Rebecca L. Marriage ed. Grogg, sought judgment of 1 & 2 Civil Benson Properties L.L.C., $905.79 plus interest and court Licenses Dispositions doing business as John’s Food costs; granted. Gary D. Crawford, 31, Hoyt In the matter of Bandita’s Nu- Center vs. Jason Guyle, sought Rural Health Resources of Jennifer L. Brownell, 28, Hoyt trition Barn L.L.C., receivership judgment of $1,080.76 plus in- Jack­son County vs. Christo- closed. terest and court costs; granted pher G. Williams and Garnet Gregory W. Grollmes, 30, City of Mayetta, Kan- judgment of $989.76 plus inter- Williams, sought judgment Holton sas, Mayetta Police Depart- est and court costs. of $2,201.10 plus interest and Amber R. Searles, 20, Holton ment vs. DPMS model A-15 Denison State Bank vs. Mat- court costs; granted. .223/5.56mm rifle, serial num- thew S. Clagett, sought judg- Rural Health Resources of Justin C. Edwards, 30, ber F088910, with Lucid scope, ment of $2,265.40 plus interest Jack­son County vs. Melborne Washburn, N.D. Protec light and laser and Keltec and court costs; granted. Ash­down, sought judgment of Calandria M. Jarboe, 27, model PMR-30 .22 WMR pis- Rural Health Resources of $135.97 plus interest and court Washburn, N.D. tol, serial number W3Q53, with Jackson County vs. Teralee S. costs; granted. Protec brand light, case settled. Abel, sought judgment of $845 Rural Health Resources of Blaine J. Geisen, 28, Mayetta SunTrust Mortgage Inc. vs. plus interest and court costs; Jack­son County vs. Deborah Kyleigh E. Ricketts, 28, Marcia M. Resseguie, also granted. Michael, sought judgment of Mayetta known as Marcia Resseguie, Steven T. Resseguie, John Doe and Mary Doe (tenants/occu- pants) and unknown spouse if Several arrests noted by county officers any of Marcia M. Resseguie, The Jackson County Sheriff’s failure to appear. 28, Holton, was arrested on a also known as Marcia Ressegui,  sought judgment of $81,577.21 Office has reported the follow- On Sept. 9, David Under- criminal warrant on a charge of plus interest, court costs and ing arrests in recent days. wood, 31, Topeka, was arrested failure to appear.  On Sept. 7, Sonja Schroed- on a probation violation charge.  On Sept. 15, Ryan Fidler, foreclosure of mortgage; grant-  ed. er, 25, Topeka, was arrested on a On Sept. 10, Karen Tip- 32, Topeka, was arrested on a Filed criminal warrant on a probation ton, 34, Topeka, was arrested criminal warrant on a charge of Kathy Wheeler violation charge. on charges of driving while li- failure to appear. Farm Bureau/AgMax Crop Agent Midland Funding L.L.C.,   assignee of Credit One Bank On Sept. 9, Wendy Allen, cense cancelled, suspended or On Sept. 15, Zachary Wetmore, KS 47, Blue Rapids, was arrested revoked and having no vehicle Snapp, 28, Topeka, was arrested (785) 933-3255 • cell (785) 364-7604 on a Shawnee County limited registration. on a traffic warrant on a charge e-mail: [email protected] Holton police action warrant on a charge of  On Sept. 14, Jessica Odum, of failure to appear. report arrests Deputies check two traffic accidents The following arrests were re­ The Jackson County Sheriff’s vehicle struck an empty bucket 59, Soldier, was traveling west ported in recent days by the Hol- Office has reported the follow- in the road. Schumacher’s 2007 on Kansas Highway 16 near C ton Police Department. n ing accidents in recent days. Saturn sustained damage to its Road when her 2015 Nissan 19th Annual Veterans Pow Wow Brandon Reno, 34, Atchi-  On Sept. 7, Jamie Schu- front bumper that was listed at struck a dog in the road. Jep- son, was arrested Sept. 7 on a macher, 30, Holton, was trav- more than $1,000. It was towed son’s vehicle sustained damage Saturday, September 24, 2016 Barton County failure to appear eling south on U.S. Highway from the scene. to its front bumper that was list- warrant. 75 near 158th Road when her  On Sept. 8, Jayne Jepson, ed at more than $1,000. Prairie Peoples Park – Mayetta, Kansas n Michael Reno, 56, Atchi- son, was arrested Sept. 7 on a Honored Male Veteran ~ Charles Jacobson Head Man Dancer ~ Kwake Hale Kickapoo Tribal Court failure to OCTOBER Honored Woman Veteran ~ Brigitte T. Kwinn Head Lady Dancer ~ Landri James appear warrant.­ n SUBSCRIPTIONS Master of Ceremonies ~ Chago Hale Head Boy Dancer ~ TBA Michael Jorgenson II, 31, Arena Director ~ Roger Lewis Head Girl Dancer ~ Hayley Harmon Holton, was arrested Sept. 10 on ARE NOW PAYABLE a Jackson County warrant on a Invited Drum Invited Drum Invited Drum theft charge. Whistling Wind Big Soldier Creek Buffalo Eagle n Host Drum Steaven Rial, 37, Holton, Julie O’Donnell, was arrested Sept. 13 on charges KANZA LMLP, PhD Little Soldier of pos­session of methamphet- FEELING STRESSED? Special Guest: Kickapoo American Legion Color Guard, Post 415 amines and possession of drug In the short term, stress can be good. As the “fight or flight” response Kickapoo American Legion Auxiliary, Post 415 kicks in, muscles tense, heartbeat rises, respiration increases, and paraphernalia, and on a Jeffer- Grand Entries 1:00 PM & 6:00 PM hormones surge.‘ These physical responses ready our bodies to either son County contempt-of-court­ confront danger or run from it. In the modern world, short-term stress Traditional Supper at 4:30 PM warrant. helps us meet a deadline at work or clean out the garage. There is also Supper provided by Anna Boswell evidence that short-term stress helps the body fight infections and heal Concessions provided by We-Ta-Se Post 410 wounds. On the other hand, more traumatic and persistent stress can be 2015 Regning Princess – Taryn Boswell harmful. Earthquake survivors have been found to have suppressed HOUSEHOLD AUCTION immune function, while caretakers of spouses with dementia have signifi- We-Ta-Se Princess Announcement cantly higher levels of oxidative damage to cells. If you suffer from All Dancers in Regalia who registered by 3:00 p.m. will be paid. Sunday, Sept. 25, 2016 • 10 a.m. traumatic or long-term stress, seek treatment. Special Dances & Contests in both Afternoon & Evening Sessions P.S. Stressed individuals can be taught coping skills that help them handle Tiny Tot, Spot Dance, Men, & Woman Golden Age (50+) LOCATION: 11612 Sedgwick Rd., Atchison, KS stress without burning out. Raffles: $1000 Cash – $75 Gas Voucher - Approx. 3 miles north of Atchison. Watch for signs. Is stress impinging on your ability to enjoy life? Do you feel like you’re $150 Gas Voucher - Pendleton Blanket stressed all the time? Let our counselors help you. We can provide a safe space Vendor spaces available – No Food Vendors! GUNS • CARPENTER TOOLS • CRAFTSMAN RIDING MOWER • MUCH MISC. and proven techniques for dealing with your stress and help you find a new sense of peace. If you have any questions or would like to make an appoint- For more information call the We-Ta-Se (785) 966-2580 Owner: Clifford Reeves ment, please call our office right away. We can also help you if you are dealing This is an Alcohol & Drug Free event. with drug abuse, stress, depression, or anxiety. The We-Ta-Se is not responsible for Pat Donaldson, Auctioneer – OFFERING HOPE FOR A HEALTHIER TOMORROW. 913-426-7561, Effingham thefts, accidents, lost articles, relatives, etc. AUCTION SERVICE Gary Sorensen, Auctioneer – KANZA [email protected] 785-817-6514, Holton THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 2016, PAGE 3 Get the word out about activities! Let us help you get the word out about club activities –– visit The Holton Recorder office at 109 W. Fourth St. in Holton; mail to The Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, Holton, KS 66436; or e-mail [email protected] Public Notice

(First published in The Holton written response within thirty Recorder, Holton, Kan., on (30) days hereof with the at- Monday, Sept. 12, 2016). torney for the Petitioners, whose name and address STATE OF ALABAMA is shown below and with the Clerk of said Probate Court. IN THE PROBATE COURT DONE this, the 8th day of MORGAN COUNTY September, 2016. IN THE MATTER OF THE /s/ Kirby Harris Vickery ADOPTION OF LUKE Kirby M. Harris Vickery DAVID FRASHER, A MINOR, BY KRISTIAN LEE ATTORNEY FOR TUTTLE PETITIONER: Kirby M. Harris Vickery NOTICE TO: 610 Mynatt Street, SW TRAVIS RICHARD Hartselle, AL 35640 22250 P ROAD HOLTON, KS 66436 JUDGE OF PROBATE: MEMORIES MEMORIES MEMORIESHon. Greg Cain You will take notice that Office of the Judge of Kristian Lee Tuttle, filed his Probate petition on August 29, 2016, Morgan County Courthouse Crew members from KC Construction are shown above beginning work on the circle drive on the east side of to adopt Luke David Frasher, 302 Lee Street, NE the Jackson County Courthouse recently. The drive and some of the grassy area just south of the drive is being re- a minor, alleging that the said Decatur, AL 35601 sloped before a new driveway is poured, it was reported. Photo by David Powls father, has abandoned said MEMORIES minor. Please be advisedMEMORIES /s/ Kirby Harris Vickery that if you intend to contest Kirby M. Harris Vickery MEMORIES this adoption, you must fileMEMORIES a ML73t4 Compiled from the Holton Recorder archives by Kendra Moppin from the Jackson County Road ebrating its 100th year of ser- on Tuesday, Sept. 15. Devinney 5 Years Ago and Bridge Department after 36 vice, it has been announced. managed to accomplish this af- Week of Sept. 18-24, 2011 years of service. With recent financial gifts from ter suffering a broken leg in the On Monday, Sept. 18, the the bank and other donors, vol- opening mile of the race. De- Edward Hrenchir, owner and Holton commissionersMEMORIES pledged unteers built a new roof on the spite dropping into eighth place operator of Complete Auto Re- their support to the concept of Denison Museum, then moved after the injury, he still managed pair Service (CARS) in Hoyt, is a community brand and its ac- artifacts inside the building. The to finish fourth. celebrating 30 years of being in companying slogan, “You Can museum now houses the story Hoyt City Manager Chuck business. Hrenchir specializes Have It All.” Holton resident and history of the city where the VanHoutan has been selected in repairing vehicles, as well as Shaun Deegan presented the bank first started in 1901. by the Hoyt City Council to fill offering used vehicles at an af- MEMORIES option to the city commission, Workers from the Jackson the part-time assignment as city fordable price. and added that the brand could County Road and Bridge De- marshal, it has been announced. The Jackson County Commis- also be used by other cities in partment and all three Jackson The city has been looking for a sion recently passed a resolution the county as a symbol of “con- County Commissioners recently manager for at least three years, that transfers the responsibili- tinuity” to promote the city and constructed the first playground according to VanHoutan. ties of the planning and zoning MEMORIES county. equipment at Banner Creek Res- office to the appraiser’s office. Full-color photographs and ervoir. The second of the two Former planning and zoning full-color advertisements are playgrounds will be constructed 50 Years Ago director Darrin Reith resigned scheduled to be printed in the in October. Week of Sept. 18-24, 1966 from his position in August, and pages of The Holton Recorder The Jackson County Com- the commissioners have chosen by mid-November, it has been mission recently presented a An open house for the Dodds not to rehire for the position. MEMORIES announced. The Recorder plans commemorative plaque to Jack House, located south of Holton, Dr. Ronald Cobb of Holton to replace its current printing Grannell in recognition of his will be held Sunday, Sept. 25, recently published “Islam, What st press with a newer model, which 30 years of service to the county. it has been announced. Mr. and You Need to Know in the 21 has the capability of four-color Grannell works in the county’s Mrs. Clinton Dodds own the 20- Century: A Primer For Peace.” printing on selected pages. The road and bridge department. unit motel that features carpet- The book is a basic history of current press has been printing ing, air conditioning, phones, Islam, which Cobb has studied newspapers in northeast Kansas TV and a swimming pool. for the past four decades. since 1962, it was reported. 25 Years Ago MEMORIESPlaying on the home field, the Wetmore Academic Center The Pines in Holton will open Week of Sept. 18-24, 1991 Holton Wildcats football team has a new face in the music soon, it has been announced. defeated the new Trinity Celt- department. Phillip Vinson has Formerly called Alyson House, Mayetta has a teacher of three ics team from Hutchinson 61-0 been hired to teach kindergarten the eight-bed nursing care facil- generations. Helen Burns is the in the season’s opener on Friday through senior music at the Wet- ity is located at 725 Iowa St. in third generation of her family night, Sept. 19. more facility. Holton. Owners are John and to be taught by Mayetta fourthMEMORIES Off-site water facilities in the Holton Optimist Club Presi- Mandy Coleman of Denison grade teacher Vera Frazier. former Atlas “E” Missile Site dent Dr. Joel Hutchins present- and Carol Voigts of Hiawatha. Helen’s grandmother, Joan Bur- No. 8 near Delia will be con- ed Peggy Tuley with the Opti- cham, and her mother, Rhonda, veyed to the city in the near fu- mist Elementary Teacher of the also attended classes taught by ture, it has been announced. Year Award. Tuley has taught 15 Years Ago Frazier. Jackson County Attorney Ed for USD 336 for 25 years, the Week of Sept. 18-24, 2001 The Jackson County Com-MEMORIESDunn of Holton was chosen last 20 years as a kindergarten mission took action on Monday, as treasurer of the NEK-CAP teacher at Colorado Elementary Twenty-six Royal Valley El- Sept. 16, to upgrade its aging board at its meeting last week in School. ementary students got a “jump fleet of gravel trucks by approv- Horton, it was reported. start” on school this year with ing proposals for two semi truck a special summer program held tractors and trailers. The semis 10 Years Ago just before school started in Au- will replace the county’s dump Week of Sept. 18-24, 2006 gust. This new program lasts trucks. three hours, and teachers be- Jackson Heights senior Jacob HOLTON GREENHOUSE A retirement reception for lieve it was more effective than Devinney finished fourth in the Walter Junod is being planned in previous years. boys division of the Holton In- IS for Sept. 22. Junod is retiring Denison State Bank is cel- vitational cross country meet Straight Arrows hold August meeting September 22 – December 10th By Samantha Wilson ideas to think about for each tion to tackle at this month’s Junior President Cailin led the committee. The community meeting. The section consisted Hours: Thurs. & Fri. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. • Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. August meeting of the Straight leader gave the club informa- of figuring out what to do for Arrows 4-H Club. Cailin called tion regarding record book due National 4-H Week, record book the meeting to order and handed dates and to set a time for the jading, the seventh annual ranch We Have Fall Mums, Combo Planters, it over to Shelby to do the roll club parents to judge the record rodeo sign-up and changing the call. A total of 24 members an- books. meeting time. Fall Bulbs & Decor swered the question, “What is The community leader also The club leader helped the 10% off your favorite class at school this informed the club about multiple members with a question and Hope to see you soon! year?” to show that they were at other important details, includ- answer session on the record all the meeting. ing the upcoming due date for books. Then the meeting ended As always, anytime the east Committees were reminded secretary and reporter books. with upcoming dates and the Pottery to give updates and listed some New business was a big sec- meeting was adjourned. walk-way gate is open, Sept. 22-24 Come In, because I’m here! Public Notice 109 New Jersey • 785-362-7070

(First published in The Holton Descent be determined of such be assigned pursuant Recorder, Holton, Kan., on the following described real to the laws of intestate suc- Monday, Sept. 5, 2016.) estate situated in Jackson cession. County, Kansas, to-wit: IN THE DISTRICT COURT You are required to file OF JACKSON COUNTY, The West half of the your written defenses to the KANSAS Northwest Quarter of Petition on or before the 11th Proceeding Filed Pursuant Section 24, Township 9, day of October 2016, at 8:30 to K.S.A. Chapter 59 Range 15, except that a.m. in the City of Holton in part commencing at the Jackson County, Kansas, In the Matter of the Estate Southwest corner of the at which time and place said of West half of the Northwest cause will be heard. Should Ruby Irene Marr, Quarter of Section 24, you fail to file your written de- Deceased. Township 9, Range 15, fenses, judgment and decree thence East eighty rods will be entered in due course Case No. 16-PR-26 along the South line of upon the Petition. said eight, thence North NOTICE OF HEARING three and one-fourth rods, John S. Marr, Jr., Petitioner thence West 80 rods, THE STATE OF KANSAS thence South three-fourths SUBMITTED BY: TO ALL PERSONS rods to the place of be- Dennis A. White, #12108 CONCERNED: ginning, Jackson County, White Law Office Kansas. 120 W. 5th Street, You are hereby notified that P.O. Box 445 a Petition has been filed in and all personal property Holton, KS 66436 this Court by John S. Marr, and other Kansas real es- (785) 364-3971 Jr., an heir of Ruby Irene tate owned by decedent at Attorney for Petitioner Marr, deceased, requesting: the time of death, and title to ML71t3 HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 2016, PAGE 4 ______Kansas OPINION must plan for Why Standing Rock protests matter agricultural The Prairie Band Potawatomi below the river bed. Then, the growth Nation has pledged its support pipe would be pushed through for the Standing Rock Sioux the hole. When completed, oil By Kansas Governor Nation, along with about 100 leak pipeline detection equip- Sam Brownback other Indian nations, as it pro- ment with shut off valves on Kansas is deservedly recog- tests the Dakota Access Pipeline both sides of the river would be nized as a powerhouse in pro- project. installed. The worst place for an duction agriculture. The $4 billion crude oil Da- oil pipeline spill or leak is any- From the first settlers like no- kota Access Pipeline currently where 90 feet deep and under table Kansan C.B. Schmidt, who being constructed is expected water. led the immigration of Russian to stretch more than 1,000 miles Standing Rock tribal members Mennonites to Kansas in the from Illinois to North Dakota have also reported that the pipe- late 1800s, to today’s farmers, and would cross underneath line construction has already Kansans have always recog- the Missouri River at a location damaged sacred burial sites, nized the challenge and reward next to the Standing Rock Res- cultural artifacts and ancestral of agriculture. ervation. The Missouri River is lands, which are located just off Recently, I had the opportu- the primary water source for the of the reservation boundaries. nity to travel throughout south- reservation. The Standing Rock Sioux Na- central Kansas talking with and The oil pipeline was origi- tion experienced a small victory hearing from leaders in agricul- nally planned to cross under recently when the federal gov- ture, including Jim Schmidt, the Missouri River just north of ernment announced it would re- a descendant of those original Bismarck, N.D., but concerns view the pipeline’s access per- Russian Mennonite immigrants, about a possible oil spill there mit and consult with tribes on who still farms in Kansas. The prompted the pipeline company the permit process. challenges he and others face to reroute the pipeline to the lo- Oil pipeline companies must today are different than those cation near the reservation. follow all the laws on the books Westphalia getting pranked on faced by their ancestors. The Sioux Nation, since April, just like any other business. If Today, concerns about preserv- has been rightfully concerned easements were not properly ing water resources, increasing about the possibility of the oil obtained, as has been claimed, Halloween 1913 was typical fun global competition and chang- pipeline contaminating their then the project should be shut By Tom Isern erable leeway in frontier towns. zens of Hope navigated on Sun- ing consumer demands must water supply - just as the people down, and forced to start over. An old postcard depicts the Over time - and this was be- day morning in 1885 likely was be addressed for agribusinesses at Bismarck were concerned. The oil pipeline wasn’t want- morning after Halloween, 1913, ginning in Westphalia in 1913 wrought not just by teenagers to succeed. Weather conditions The Dakota Access Pipeline’s ed at Bismarck, but it’s OK at in the little - progressive forces in the com- but rather by men in their 20s or from drought to flood or exces- crossing of the mighty Missouri the Standing Rock reservation? prairie town munities put a damper on the even older. sive heat to extreme cold always River must first be achieved by That doesn’t sound right. of Westpha- mischief, suppressing or divert- The editor went on to praise present a risk to crop yields and drilling directionally 90 feet David Powls lia, Kansas. ing it, for the sake of order and the prank of a lad named Char- agriculture. This is a property. ley Ward, who put cayenne These challenges affect more substantial The 19th-century attitude pepper on the hot stove in the than just farmers, ranchers and town with toward Halloween pranks was Hope House, thereby dispersing other agricultural businesses in Republican Party not “healthy’’ t w o - s t o r y captured in this report from a group of his elders, including our state. Today, the agriculture brick build- Hope, North Dakota, in 1885. his father, who were gathered industry in Kansas represents 43 By Lee H. Hamilton If Trump wins the presidency, percent of the state’s economy I’ve been a Democrat all my he’ll be the chief actor in deter- ings lining “Last Saturday night was around, no doubt discussing its main Halloween, and a number of their wayward children. and is valued at more than $62 life. I believe in the party’s val- mining the future of his party billion. That makes agribusiness ues, I’m pleased when its can- and what it stands for. street. the boys were out playing mad The custom of pranking goes The thoroughfare, however, is pranks. All of Frank Hill’s bug- back at least to the late 1700s in in Kansas important to all of us. didates win elections, and I’m If he loses, the GOP will more One of the most important persuaded the country is better than likely move back toward cluttered with all sorts of large gies and vehicles were placed the Northeast, where such deeds objects - wagon wheels, a stock on the portico of the hotel, the commonly took place the night issues facing agribusiness to- off when Democratic ideas get a its more traditional views as day is water conservation and fair shake in the public arena. a party that embraces the free tank, and lots of outhouses - re- grain cart belonging to the el- before Halloween, or All Hal- located by mischief-makers. evator was placed on the second lows Eve. preservation. Water was over- But none of this means that I market, advocates for a muscu- allocated for decades and it is favor a weak Republican Party. lar approach to national security, On the roof of one of the floor of the Hope House,- Car Oct. 30 was known as Mis- buildings stands a nicely uphol- penter’s hay rake was brought chief Night, or Devil’s Night. important for us to address this Indeed, just the opposite. believes in American exception- issue now to ensure an adequate Before my Democratic friends alism and our role in leading the stered buggy. Two gentlemen in down in town, signs were Or sometimes Cabbage Night, collars and top hats stand in the changed around promiscuously, because rotten cabbages had a water supply for the state and drum me out of the party’s world away from chaos, is filled future generations. These ef- ranks, let me explain why. with fiscal hawks who think street, surveying the situation. a fanning mill was taken from role in the devilment. Or some- A caption reads, “This is the Luce & Merriell’s and placed times Gate Night, for the prac- forts are succeeding because of The short answer is, our nation that we have to curb entitlement men and women who are will- is stronger and our representa- programs, and pays attention to way part of our streets looked on top of the building being fit- tice of opening gates and letting the night after Halloween but it ted up for a photograph gallery, livestock loose to roam. ing to manage risk and adopt tive democracy healthier when a business community that be- new technologies and practices. we have two strong parties. lieves trade wars - especially is nothing to what they were.” and many other articles changed As settlement progressed That pretty well captures the around. west, the mischief migrated to Kansas farmers are pushing A single political party that’s with Mexico or China - would through hard times, with com- able to dominate public policy- be catastrophic. situation as to the evolution of “Of course many of our citi- Halloween night, and terms Halloween pranks on the Great zens were disposed to be angry evolved. “Gate Night” persisted modity and other prices be- making undermines the give- I suppose I’m showing my ing low. Growing the Kansas and-take that’s crucial to effec- biases here, but I believe that Plains. Sunday morning, but on second in usage on the northern plains. Our traditions, some of which thought deemed it best to laugh Up and down the prairies, economy is a key priority for tive policy and leaves us weaker a robust Republican Party will me, and that means helping our as a country. strengthen its willingness to im- may be traced to the old country, over the matter, wisely conclud- though, perhaps because of the wherever that was, came more ing that boys will be boys, and relative seriousness of livestock agribusinesses to succeed. Why is this? Let’s start with prove and broaden the policy There are substantial things the big picture. If you think debate and move it away from directly from the Northeast and sometimes very naughty boys at at large, Gate Night was ob- the Midwest. that.” served by removing household we can do long-term: We must about the issues we confront steps to impede it. be focused on ensuring our ag- - from the impact of climate This would be a GOP that ad- Established practices of mis- The word “boys” in this re- gates and stashing them in un- chief-making, arriving on the port is notable. It was common likely places. ricultural producers have ac- change to the fight against ter- vocates for limited government, cess to reliable, efficient and rorism to rebuilding an economy wants to reform our unwieldy prairie frontier, were energized. in those days to use the word Town fathers, and town moth- The prairies were populated “boys” in reference to grown ers, would not suffer this disor- modern transportation networks that serves poor and working tax code, and is determined to to move their products to mar- families as well as it does the remain fiscally responsible so with plenty of young folks who men. der forever - a story to be told in loved a lark and enjoyed consid- The sort of mischief the citi- my next column. ket. We must recruit and retain wealthy - it’s hard to argue that that deficits don’t explode. the employees these businesses a single perspective or ideology I want to see Republicans – big and small – need to be suc- really has all the answers. None tackle our healthcare system cessful. We must partner with of us, and neither political party, by reforming it using market industry to address regulatory has a monopoly on wisdom. mechanisms. and statutory roadblocks at the Moreover, this country is I want Republicans to con- local, state and federal levels. huge and varied, and the le- front regulations that hamper We know Kansas has been gitimacy of the political system the formation and growth of blessed with tremendous natural rests on its ability to give voice businesses, especially small resources – from water to fertile to the multitude of concerns and businesses. land – and that we must be good attitudes held by the American And I want them to remain in- stewards of those resources so people. clined toward devolving power they are available for our chil- Some prefer the GOP’s ap- away from Washington, giving dren and grandchildren. proach, others the Democrats’ states more control over such This is a key time for Kan- but it’s important they all have basic responsibilities as high- sas to focus on moving into the a political party to turn to. The ways, welfare and education. future as we develop strategic more people feel that no one Each of these issues has been plans for agricultural growth. represents them or their views, at the center of the national the more alienated they become agenda for many years, sug- from the democratic process. gesting their difficulty. We need So the country benefits when proposals from both sides that two robust parties face off - in are realistic, coherent and based elections, in Congress, and in on numbers that add up. Follow us the 50 State Legislatures. We need parties that are at When they can present their the top of their game, generat- views, defend them, adjust ing solutions to the issues we on Twitter! them, and negotiate, compro- confront that can get vetted in mise, and move forward, we’re Congress, and be amended and being well served. reshaped to reflect the realities Which brings me to the Re- of a divided country. publican Party of today. I don’t And we need parties that are LETTER: Five-year budget plans disappointing want to get into the split be- prepared to negotiate to move tween backers of Donald Trump us beyond our current gridlock. Dear editor, ing budget with the knowledge County, due to commissioners’ and the traditional Republican This can best happen when How disappointing to read of that the current level of spend- actions, cannot vote on future leadership - that’s for the GOP a healthy Republican Party the five-year budget vote by the ing is too high, and a vote next budget increases, but they can to sort out, and they certainly is competing with a healthy Jackson County Commission- year could reject that level vote in November. This may be don’want the advice of an old Democratic Party. And at the ers. of spending that could not be the time to let the county voters Democrat. But there’s no doubt moment, that’s not what we’re Two things come to mind that maintained without continued speak. that the Republican Party has seeing, in my opinion. this action does: fear that the tax increases. Marje Cochren @HoltonRecorder reached a crossroads. Here’svoters How would not pass Ita spend Works:- The citizens of Jackson Holton THE HOLTON 11

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truth above all. Errin Edwards Shannon Schmille Leslie Paine Kendra Moppin Allen Bowser THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 2016, PAGE 5 Gardener’s Corner Water isn’t something to take for granted Fisher By Sandra M. Siebert things depend upon water. Even times a year. much you waste. Moore Sandra Kaye Fisher, 65, To­ This morning I walked out­ plants and animals that live in People in many other places Just pay attention. Ronald D. Moore, 82, left peka, died Saturday, Sept. 10, side into a damp world. desert environments where it in the U.S., and in other coun­ When you pour a glass of us to be with our Lord on 2016, at her home. A light fog veiled the trees and might not rain for years depend tries, battle against oil compa­ water to drink, pay attention. Sept. 11, 2016, at Medical­ She was born May 29, 1951, gray clouds upon water for life. They have nies and other polluting indus­ Recognize how precious it is. odges in Holton. in Topeka, the daughter of Sam f l o a t e d simply adapted to use it effi­ tries for clean water. What good Give thanks that you have wa­ He was born in Topeka, An­drew and Louise Maines overhead. ciently, or to remain dormant is a giant river full of water if it ter whenever you want it. Pour Kansas on Sept. 22, 1933, Fleming. The mois­ until the precious rains arrive. is toxic to life? your gratitude and love into the the son of Vivian and Donald Ms. Fisher retired from the ture on Water is essential. We cannot Why is this even an issue? water. Bless it. Say a prayer for Moore. He graduated from U.S. Coast Guard on May 13, everything live long without it. The only How can oil be more important all of those in this world who do Topeka High School in 1950, 2013, af­ter 28 years and nine deepened thing that we require more for than water? We look around us not have access to clean water. and enlisted and served four months of service. She had the col­ life is air. and see water everywhere, but Maybe express your gratitude years in the Naval Reserve.­ worked at Col­mery-O’Neil VA ors of the Yet we take it for granted. less and less of it can be used to by making a donation to orga­ Ron married Donna (Fran­ Medical Center. wood chip Many religious cultures have, sustain healthy life. nizations that help provide wa­ cis) Moore in 1985. She sur­ Survivors include two chil­ mulch on for millennia, honored water in We pour toxic chemicals ter to those without access to a vives. dren, Jason Thomas Fisher, To­ the paths their ceremonies. Rivers and onto fields, gardens and lawns good supply. He was a pharmaceutical peka, and Teresa Louise Fisher, that lie be­ lakes were considered to con­ that get washed into rivers. We Yesterday morning I woke to sales­man, owned Vawters Seattle, Wash.; and three sib­ tween each bed of vegetables. tain the spirits of deities. People flush toxic chemicals down the the sounds of thunder and heavy Sales and also worked for lings, Ronald D. Fleming, Ar­ Tiny droplets bead on the rough, flocked to natural springs, both drain. Where do those go? And rain. When it finished, we had Prairie Band Casino for nine leigh G. Fleming and Debra A. gray leaves of the sage. cold ones and hot ones, to re­ in the meantime aquifers – gi­ received five inches over two years. Ron was a member of Fleming, all of Topeka. After receiving five inches of ceive healing and purification. ant underground seas – dry up days, far more than we needed, Christ’s Church in Holton, Funeral services will be held rain in two days, my footsteps Dip your fingertips into the wa­ from overuse. Droughts become since in the last few weeks we’ve where he served as an elder at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Penwell- squelched as I walked along the ter font and bless yourselves. more and more common. States had several nice rains. The rain for 13 years. Gabel Parker-Price Chapel, 245 wood-chip path. The damp air Yet we take it for granted. battle over water rights. If we has delayed my weeding, not Ron is survived by one N.W. In­dependence Ave., To­ felt soft on my skin, warm and We must have water every continue on our path we will see just while it was raining, but be­ son, Richard Moore (Billie) peka. Interment­ will be held in cool in the same moment. day, several times a day, to be wars over water. cause the soil will be too soggy of Wichita; four stepchildren, Shipshee Cemetery, Mayetta. This morning I did three loads healthy. Our bodies are mostly This is not about politics. for a couple of days to dig and Charles, Tracy, Melissa and Ms. Fisher will lie in state after of laundry. water. This is not about the economy. pull weeds. But I am grateful. In Erik Francis, all of Topeka; 3 p.m. today (Monday) at the fu­ I didn’t have to carry the Yet we take it for granted. This is about life. June it did not rain… at all. So I four wonderful grandchil­ neral chapel, where family will clothes down to the creek and We turn on the tap and clear I challenge you to start pay­ am grateful that we will not be­ dren, Callie Moore, Riley receive friends from 6 p.m. to spend all day pounding them water is there… every time. ing attention to water, how you gin autumn on the dry side. Moore and Remmington 7:30 p.m. Holton Recorder 9/19/16 on rocks, then carry them back So we take it for granted. use it, how you abuse it, how Rain is water. Water is life. Moore, all of Wichita, and and hang them up. Instead, I put Go for a day without water Caydee Pot of Colorado;­ four them in the washing machine while the water district repairs amazing stepgrandchildren,­ Wahquahboshkuk and turned it on, confident that a leaky line and you get a mi­ Jace Friend, Chris Friend, Harvey Lasley Wahquah­ the water would flow and that nor taste of what it is like not to Hailey Gottschalk and Jordan boshkuk, age 3 months, died nothing really nasty in the water have water available on com­ Gottschalk, all of Topeka; and Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2016 at would make the clothes dirtier mand every moment of the day. a beautiful great-grandchild, his home. than when they went in. The people of Flint, Mich., Finn Alexander Moore. He was born June 14, 2016, This morning I filled a glass where water leached lead from Ron was cremated. A pri­ in Topeka, the son of Noah O. with clear water and drank it, ancient pipes and took the toxic vate service will be held. Wahquahboshkuk and Rose E. confident that it was not filled metal into their homes and their Memorial contributions Le­Clere. with lead or something flam­ bodies, and (worse yet) their may be made to Christ’s He was a member of the Prai­ mable. And I didn’t have to car­ children’s bodies, no longer Church of Holton in Ron’s rie Band Potawatomi Nation. ry the water from a well miles take water for granted. September 18-24, 2016 honor. Survivors include his par­ away, or fill a jug from a nearby Hundreds of people gather To leave condolences visit ents; his twin brother, Oakley L. stream. right now in Standing Rock, Wahquahboshkuk; three broth­ Last night I took a shower. I N.D., to resist construction of We’re proud to take a moment to commemorate the hard work, www.dovecremation.com ers, Aaron O. Lawrence, Taylen Holton Recorder 9/19/16 s washed my hands. I made a cup yet another oil pipeline do not diligence, and sacrifices of our nation’s farmers and ranchers. J. Le­Clere and Leo A. Wahquah­ of tea. take water for granted. The pipe­ boshkuk; paternal grandfather,­ Water; it surrounds us, flows line as planned would cross the Farm Bureau George L. Wahquahboshkuk; through us. Two-thirds to three- Missouri River twice, threaten­ paternal grandmother,­ Janet quarters of the human body is ing the water source of millions. Financial Services Obit guideline Smithers; and maternal­ grand­ water. But how often do oil pipelines 521 Arizona, Holton, Kan. • 785-364-2111 mother, Donita J. Mattwaoshshe.­ All living things – all living leak? Apparently, hundreds of Rob Wareham • Mitchell Nicol When submitting obituaries Private family burial will be to be printed in The Holton Re- held in Potts Cemetery on the corder, we request that obituar­ Potawa­tomi Reservation. Mer­ South Side of Square – Holton ies are sent by the mortuary or cer Funeral Home in Holton is funeral home han­dling arrange­ in charge of arrangements.­ ments. Holton Recorder 9/19/16 Gifts & Decor‘ 785-362-7111 Hours: FEATURED ITEM OF THE WEEK: Tues.-Fri. 9-5 Circleville Sat. 10-2 25% Off Select Soaps & Lotions Sun. & Mon. Closed (Only valid through September 24, 2016.) By Jeannie Arnold queen. LeRoy and Marla Shupe and On Saturday, Sept. 17, Le­ their granddaughter, Elaine, en­ Roy and Marla Shupe and their CROSSWORD PUZZLE joyed a beautiful day at the To­ granddaughter, Elaine, attended peka Zoo on Sunday, Sept. 11. the 60th birthday party for Mar­ They met with family there and la’s sister, Sherry Edington. It all had a wonderful time. was held at the Clubhouse Inn Tuesday, Sept. 13, was the in Topeka. first meeting of the new season Guests of Dennis and Barbara for ALYI club. They met at the Hutchinson on Saturday, Sept. home of Thersa Wade with her 17, for the second annual “Ta­ sister, Thelma Dick, as host. cos In Circleville” were Doug Roll call was “What were you Brown of Olathe, Spencer Brown were doing during the recent and Lauren and Zack Korte, all earthquake tremors?” of Kansas City, Georgia Flood They enjoyed a lemon cake of Hesston, Marsha Morris of and ice cream and then played Topeka, Tim and Sandee Morris bridge with Pat Hasenkamp get­ of Holton, Miranda Gilmore of ting the high and Thersa Wade Olathe, Kent and Diane Fry of getting the second high. The Lawrence and Doug Hutchin­ Oct. 11 meeting will be at the son from Mission. It was a great home of Evelyn Spencer. evening of good Mexican food On Wednesday, Sept. 14, and visiting. It helped that the the United Methodist Women weather was so good too. met at the home of Barbara Sympathy goes out to Rosa­ Hutchinson with Helen Farley nna and Keith Wilson and Laura as co-host. Helen served a de­ Ladusch of Circleville for the licious applesauce cake. They loss of Rosanna and Laura’s had a business meeting and the father, Duane Hundley. Duane program was “Flowers of the died on Sept. 17 at The Pines in Bible,” with each one reading a Holton. His memorial service passage about flowers that were will be held at 11 a.m. on Mon­ grown in that part of the country. day, Sept. 26, at Mercer Funeral Bonnie Coverdale was a guest. Home. They shared ideas about the UMW group that Bonnie attends at Holton First UMC, especially the “Summer Feeding Pro­ gram,” and the group helps with sacking groceries from Harvest­ ers to serve with the worthwhile project of the Book-Mobile. The next meeting will be in the evening and will be at the home of David and Evelyn Al­ len on Oct. 12. Several went over to Jackson Heights on Friday, Sept. 16, for the Homecoming game, where Jackson Heights beat Oskaloosa. The weather was wonderful and there was a large crowd. Kaleb Keehn was crowned king and Hannah Williams was crowned Recorder Classifieds Get Results! Call Follow Us 364-3141 on Twitter! @HoltonRecorder ______HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 2016, PAGE 6 SPORTS Monday Panthers Thunder escapes post win By David Powls Holton with win The Royal Valley Panthers n picked up their first win of the Wildcats travel to Riverside Friday varsity football season on Fri- By David Powls zier broke loose again – this day night at home and handed In one of the most exciting, time for a 57-yard TD. On their the Riverside team its first loss high-scoring, games of the sea- fourth 2-point conversion try of the season. The final score son so far in Big Seven League of the game, the Wildcats were was 33-21. action, featuring eight lead successful as QB Mason Strader “It was good to get a win changes, the Nemaha Central passed to tight-end Bain, who against a good Riverside team,’’ Thunder escaped Holton Friday had in previous games lined up said Panther head coach Jake with a 43-42 victory. as the offensive center. Lott afterwards. “I thought the SPORTS WednesdayThe win moved the Thunder to Nemaha Central was forced kids improved a lot from the 3-0, while the Wildcats dropped to punt the ball away with 42 previous week. We took some to 0-3. seconds left in the third quarter good steps offensively and de- Here’s a rundown of how the with Holton leading 26-21. fensively we stopped an offense game played out. A personal foul penalty against with a lot of different threats.’’ Holton scored first, on its first Holton nullified another electri- Even with the win, coach Lott possession, with 4:56 left in the fying 63-yard TD run by Mc- said the Panther team (now 1-2) first quarter on a 17-play, 69- Clintock-Strozier on Holton’s has a lot of places to improve. yard drive that spanned seven next possession. A few plays “We were too inconsistent minutes of play. later, however, Holton’s Spen- with our play late in the game,’’ Fullback Parker Zeller scored cer Baum scored on a 39-yard coach Lott said. “There were on a one-yard plunge on his TD run and the two-point con- chances for us to really open up seventh carry of the drive. The version run by Price was also a lead against Riverside, but we Wildcats were unsuccessful on good. Suddenly, the Wildcats let them hang around. their two-point conversion at- had some breathing room with “There are still a lot of areas to Jackson Heights High School’s Cooper Williams (left in dark jersey) ducked tempt – an option play. a 34-21 lead with nine minutes improve in, and it is something his way past a pair of Oskaloosa defenders as he worked his way toward the that we have to address to con- Nemaha Central’s first offen- left in the game. tinue to get better as a team,’’ goal line in the Cobras’ 46-7 homecoming victory over the Bears on Friday. sive drive ate up the rest of the Nemaha Central would not the coach said. “Overall, it was Williams scored six of the Cobras’ points on a 36-yard pass from quarterback game clock and as the first quar- give up, however. Following a Wyatt Olberding (11). Photo by Brian Sanders ter ended the Thunder faced a long, 46-yard pass completion great to get a win on homecom- fourth down and one-yard to go from Hasenkamp to Enneking, ing, and now it is important to situation at the Wildcats’ seven- Jacob Schmitz scored on a sev- get better each and every week yard line. Holton’s Aaron Bain en-yard end-around play to cap as we get to the main part of came up with the first big defen- off a three-play, 60-yard drive. league play.’’ sive play of the game by wrap- Upholtz’s PAT brought the The Panthers were the first ping up the Thunder ball-carrier Thunder to within six points of team to score in the Big Seven for a three-yard loss. the host Holton team – 34-28. League matchup. At the 8:47 Holton took over possession Holton took over at its own mark in the first quarter, Kyle of the ball deep in its own ter- 24-yard line and with seven Stithem scored on a 57-yard ritory and on the second play minutes to play in the game run. The team’s point-after-kick from scrimmage running back faced a fourth down and two failed. Miles McClintock-Strozier yards to go play at their own 31 Riverside (now 2-1) evened broke loose for an 88-yard TD yard line. the score with 5:57 left in the run. Holton’s two-point conver- On fourth down, the Wildcats first quarter as Gaige Olivero sion attempt failed, leaving the chose to go for the first down scored on a five-yard run. Riv- score at 6-0 with 11:10 left in instead of punting the ball away. erside’s two-point conversion the second quarter. The Thunder defense handed attempt failed. The Thunder scored with 9:32 their offense possession of the The Cyclones took the lead left in the second quarter on a ball. with 3:49 left in the second 20-yard TD pass from QB Ryan A couple plays later, the Thun- quarter as Olivero scored on a Hasenkamp to Caleb Henry. der scored a touchdown and one-yard run. Auntonio Jones Their point after kick failed. converted on their PAT to take a ran in the two-point conversion After Holton was forced to 35-34 lead with 6:34 to play. to make the score 14-6. punt on its next possession, Holton took over possession The Panthers stormed back, Nemaha Cental took over the of the ball at thier own 21-yard however, to score with no time ball at about its own 45-yard line and was promptly whistled left on the clock as Noah Ensley line. At the 5:31 mark, Holton’s for its 12th penalty of the game hauled in a three-yard TD pass Tyler Price recorded a tackle for – this time a 10-yard one that from Stithem. Brandon Rode- a seven-yard loss, giving the brought the team’s penalty yards wald’s two-point conversion Thunder a second down and 16 to 100 for the game. run was good and at halftime yards to go situation. The Thun- On a third down and five yards the score was 14-14. der were eventually forced to to go play with 4:49 left, Baum Royal Valley regained the lead punt. exploded for a 73-yard TD run. with 8:31 left in the third quarter After Holton was forced to QB Strader ran in the two-point when Stithem broke loose for a punt again, Nemaha Central conversion and again the Wild- 23-yard run. The Panthers’ point mounted a seven-play, 68-yard cats took the lead, 42-35. after kick failed. Oskaloosa High School quarterback Jaxson Webb (center) found it difficult scoring drive that culminated There was too much time left Stithem scored again for the to escape the Jackson Heights Cobras’ defensive pressure, which included with a wide-receiver screen TD on the clock for there not to be Panthers with 5:04 left in the Sebastian Butto (21) and Austin Mock (66). The Cobras were able to hold Webb third quarter on a 42-yard run. pass – Hasenkamp to Trenton any more scoring in the game, The Panther two-point conver- and the Bears to a single third-quarter score and coasted to a 3-0 season record Henry and then Henry to Dylan however. Through the air and on with a 46-7 homecoming night win. Photo by Brian Sanders Enneking for 24 yards and the the ground, the Thunder moved sion attempt failed. TD. The Thunder’s PAT was the ball steadily downfield after The Cyclones found paydirt good by Dereck Upholtz and starting at their own 35. with 57 seconds left in the third they took the halftime lead 13- Nemaha Central QB Hasen- quarter when Dick Dawson 12. kamp scored a TD from the one- scored on a three-yard run. The Cobras roll 46-7 over Bears Holton was flagged nine times yard line with just 37 seconds extra point kick by Cade Wendt was good. By Brian Sanders garded as one of the best high only score came on a 15-yard for 70 yards of penalties in the left to play to bring the Thunder Royal Valley’s final score of Jackson Heights High school quarterbacks in the area. connection from Webb to Hunt- first half. Holton had nine first to within one point of the Wild- the game came with 1:57 left to School’s varsity football team “He’s definitely their play- er Reed in the third quarter. downs to 10 for Nemaha Cen- cats – 42-41. play on a 36-yard fumble recov- continued to roll past opponents maker, and we were keying in Wick said that with a 46-0 tral in the first half. The Wild- On the ensuing two-point con- ery for a touchdown by Ninahii with a 46-7 homecoming victo- on him for sure. He’s a great ath- lead going into the half, the cats had 208 yards of total of- version run attempt, it initially Frisby. The extra point kick by ry on Friday against Oskaloosa, lete,” Wick said of Webb. “Our varsity team was given a rest fense in the first half to 172 for appeared that the Wildcats kept Ian Lee was good. with the Cobras’ 3-0 record for defense played well. Overall, I and “the second half was pretty the Thunder. the Thunder ball-carrier out of Royal Valley finished the the season “a pleasant surprise” think we got better as a team, much a JV game… They got to The second half started good the end zone by stopping his game with 300 yards of total of- for head coach Caleb Wick. and definitely execution-wise go in for the whole second half for the Wildcats as they recov- forward progress. A late push by fense on 44 rushes and one pass “I felt our first half was pretty with a couple of new formations and play, and that was good for ered a Thunder fumble after an the Thunder line from behind to completion. The team had nine complete,” Wick said, noting we threw at them.” them.” 18-yard rush. get the ballcarrier over the goal first downs. that all of Jackson Heights’ The Cobras got off to a 28-0 Up next for the Cobras is a Fri­ A TD plunge by fullback Price line was ruled successful and the Garrett Rodewald rushed 24 points were scored in the first lead in the first quarter with two day night road trip to Maur Hill then completed a seven play, Thunder took the 43-42 lead. times for 127 yards and Stithem half. “There were a few mis- scores from Mason Hamilton, (2-1), which lost their first game 43-yard for the Wildcats. The The Wildcats had one last rushed 11 times for 137 yards takes, but overall, we were pret- starting with a 57-yard run and of the year on Friday to 3-0 Jef- two-point conversion run failed chance to score, taking over and two touchdowns. He also ty pleased with it.” following it with a 53-yard pass ferson County North. Wick said and Holton led 18-13. possession of the ball with 32 passed for one 3-yard TD. The Cobras came out swing- from quarterback Wyatt Olberd- Maur Hill is “a tough place to The Thunder regained the seconds left, but a lost fumble at Jacob Box led the Panther de- ing against an Oskaloosa team ing. Olberding also connected play.” lead on their next possession on the end of a 24-yard rush with fense with nine tackles while — now 2-1 — that Wick said with Cooper Williams for 36 “They’re big up front and they a three-minute drive that started 21 seconds left gave the ball Frisby had seven and Rodewald was “pretty depleted before with yards to score another touch- run a lot of different formations,” at their own 32-yard line. With back to NC. injuries before our game.” down, and the quarterback also Wick said. “They have a really their successful two-point con- More information about this six. good running back and two really Riverside had 204 yards of to- “They lost two offensive line­ posted a score on a 9-yard run. version play, the Thunder took a game will be published in men, so they were hurting pretty The second quarter saw the big, really good offensive linemen. 22-18 lead with 5:34 left in the Wednesday’s edition along with tal offense, which included 202 It’s going to be our stiffest test up to third quarter. final game statistics and com- yards rushing on 36 carries and bad,” Wick said. lead increasing to 46-0 at inter- this point.” eight yards passing on 1 of 8 He also noted the effective- mission on a 9-yard run from Scoring In dramatic fashion, the Wild- ments from the coaches. passing attempts. The Cyclones ness of the team’s defensive line Mason Thomas, a 32-yard run JHHS 28 18 0 0—46 cats struck back on their next The Wildcats will travel to had seven first downs. Olivero in going up against Oskaloosa from Hamilton and a 9-yard run Oskaloosa 0 0 7 0—7 possession. Facing fourth down Riverside for this week’s game had 89 rushing on 13 carries and quarterback Jaxson Webb, re- from Olberding. Oskaloosa’s and one yard to go at their own and Nemaha Central will host two TDs. 43-yard line, McClintock-Stro- Jeff West. Next Friday, Royal Valley will play at Sabetha and Riverside will host Holton. Sabetha (3-0) beat league foe Jeff West on Fri- Cobras’ Little, Cards’ Achten shine at Onaga day, 46-0. By Michael Powls ally packed it in. I’m waiting for 30th place – Myrna Crismas, Jackson Heights, 21:19. Boys Team Scores The Jackson Heights High one of our boys to break out of Wetmore, 29:44. 33rd place – Beau Henninger, First place – Axtell, 43 points. School and Wetmore High the pack and be a lead runner for 36th place – Kaya, Sedlakova, Wetmore, 21:24. Second place – Jackson Heights, School cross country teams us. Drew Holliday and Xavier Jackson Heights, 32:27. 35th place – Kolton Brenner, 61 points. Third place – Rock traveled to Onaga on Sept. 15. Fritz might be our answer. They The girls race had 43 total Jackson Heights, 21:36. Creek, 63 points. Fourth place – Cobra Faith Little won the really closed the gap on Dalton runners. 44th place – Evan Fox, Jack- Wetmore, 85 points. Fifth place Follow us girls race. Wetmore’s Aaron Chartier, and I expect the com- Boys Race son Heights, 22:28. – St, Marys Academy, 87 points. Achten took fourth place in the petition at the top of our team to First place – Adrian Pishny, 46th place – Trey Binkley, Sixth place – Kaw Valley, 88 boys race. be intense all year long. Overall Valley Heights, 17:24. Jackson Heights, 22:30. points. Seventh place – Valley on Twitter! “We are improving’’ Jackson though, our boys finished sec- Fourth place – Aaron Achten, 53rd place – Jackson Ahlgren, Heights, 90 points. Eighth place Heights coach Brad Alley said ond out of 11 teams. For that, Wetmore, 18:23. Jackson Heights, 23:16. – Washington County, 95 points. after the meet. “Faith (Little) we feel pretty good about where 11th place – Jonathan Hladky- 56th place – Ty Binkley, Jack- Ninth place – Frankfort, 107 ran an intelligent race. She won we are as a team. We still have Bailey, Wetmore, son Heights, 23:29. points. 10th place – Centralia, by 1:20. When you win by that a long ways to go to reach our 13th place – Dalton Chartier, 78th place – Curtis Bloom, 111 points, 11th place – Onaga, margin, it can be difficult to stay team goals.” Jackson Heights, 19:59. Wetmore, 26:41. 160 points. engaged in the race. She did a The Onaga Invitational results 15th place – Drew Holliday, 79th place – Rhett Kennedy, The Cobra cross country team tremendous job of staying re- were as follows: Jackson Heights, 20:08. Jackson Heights, 26:43. will compete next at Royal Val- lentless, even though she had a Girls Race 16th place – Xavier Fritz, The boys race had 95 total ley on Sept. 22. large lead. The girls team keeps First place – Faith Little, Jackson Heights, 20:14. runners. The Hiawatha meet that getting better, and they will con- Jackson Heights, 21:30. 17th place – Mark Mavrovich, Girls Team Scores Holton was scheduled to com- tinue to compete in future meets 13th place – Skyla Howe, Jackson Heights, 20:17. First place – Kaw Valley, 24 pete in last week was canceled because they are working so Jackson Heights, 25:42. 19th place – Lane Thomas, points. Second place – Rock due to weather conditions and @HoltonRecorder hard.” 21st place – Jill Buck, Jackson Jackson Heights, 20:26. Creek, 32 points. Third place the McLouth meet, that Royal Coach Alley said the Cobras Heights, 27:38. 21st place – Ethan Fund, Jack- – Centralia, 44 points. Fourth Valley was to compete inlast boys team is also showing im- 26th place – Trinity McMa- son Heights, 20:32. place – Jackson Heights, 48 week, was postponed until Oct. provement. hon, Jackson Heights, 28:29. 23rd place – Andrew Pino, points. Fifth place – Valley 4. Here’s How It Works: th “Our boys team is about to 28 place – Alexis Reischick, Jackson Heights, 20:49. Heights, 70 points. Sixth place – break through,’’ he said. “We re- Jackson Heights, 28:56. 32nd place – Steven Marshall, Washington County 82 points.

* Click on the “follow” button ______HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 2016, PAGE 7 Panthers ALUMNI records wins over Tigers WATCH By Ali Holcomb Strong serves and blocking Brock special teams provided the right combina- tion for the Royal Valley High coordinator at School varsity volleyball team Bowling Green to clinch two wins against the ACCHS Tigers on Tuesday Holton High School grad Matt night, Sept. 13. Brock is now the special teams During the first match, the coordinator for the Bowling Panthers won 25-22 and 25- Green foot- 21 with six ace serves, includ- ball team ing two each from sophomores at Bowl- Alyssa Gooderl and Mary Brox- ing Green, terman. Overall, the team had a Ohio. 91.3 serving percentage. Previous- The team had a total of 19 ly, Brock kills in the two games, led by six was a defen- from Broxterman. The Panthers sive qual- also managed 12 total blocks. ity control Against the Tigers, the Lady assistant at Panthers had 70 digs, led by Texas Tech seniors Lexi Baker and Grace University. Harvey, who had 13 digs each, It’s a re- and Gooderl with 14. The team uniting of also recorded eight dig errors in Brock with Mike Jinks, who the first match. had been Texas Tech’s associate In the second match, the Panthers head coach and running backs won 27-25 and 25-19 with 19 total coach until being hired at Bowl- kills, one ace serve and 10 blocks. The team recorded 79 digs, led by ing Green. junior Danielle Stithem, who had This past season was Brock’s Wetmore Middle School’s volleyball team includes, front row, from left: Shayla Hughes, Reagan Osterhaus, Alyssa 22. third with the Red Raiders. Bloom, Kaitlyn Ramirez and Abby Shumaker; second row, from left: Rachel Vandiver, Julianna Crismas, Alina Garcia, The Lady Panthers are now 5-4 Brock worked with the defen- Calissa Wallace, NoraLee Langdon and Faith Bloom; back row, from left: Kaitlyn Claycamp, Campbell Brown, Alyssa overall and 4-0 in the Big Seven sive line last season after serv- Hughes, Kenzie Strathman, Hailey Murrow, Shyann Moore and Taylor Fillmore. Photo courtesy of Wetmore Attendance Center league. They host Big Seven league ing as the Red Raiders’ interim rival Holton on Tuesday in Hoyt, inside linebackers coach during ______with games starting at 5 p.m. the 2014 season. He was also a ______defensive quality control coach for Texas Tech in 2013. JH volleyball team posts wins Previously, Brock oversaw the linebackers at his alma ma- ter, Baker University at Baldwin Visocsky wins Football Pick ‘Em By Brian Sanders “It was nice to get those from 2011-12 and assisted with Jackson Heights High wins,” Visocsky said. “It’s special teams returns. He was By Michael Powls will be published in today’s Washburn 34, Lindenwood School’s varsity volleyball team boosted our confidence quite a also the defensive coordinator This was a difficult week in newspaper. Good luck to all. 29. took a pair of wins from Onaga bit after the rough day we had of the program’s junior varsity. and Bishop Seabury on Thurs- last Tuesday.” the field of high school, col- The games finished as fol- Memphis 43, Kansas 7. day, and Head Coach Denise Visocsky cited the work of While a graduate assistant at lege and professional foot- lows: Kansas State 63, Florida Baker, Brock coordinated the Visocsky said the team is hop- Hannah and Abby Williams in ball for The Holton Recorder Nemaha Central 43, Holton Atlantic 7. ing to keep the momentum go- Thursday’s play. program’s strength and condi- football pick’em contest. 42. Nebraska 35, Oregon 32. tioning. He was a standout line- ing after making some strategy “Those two really play well backer for Baker from 2007-10. Joe Visocsky, of Holton Jackson Heights 46, Oska- Minnesota 17, Green Bay changes. consistently,” she said. “We also He graduated from Holton High was the winner of this week’s loosa 7. 14. “We tried some different rota­ had some good back row stuff School in 2007. He is the son contest out of 40 participants, Royal Valley 33, Riverside Pittsburg 24, Cincinnati 16. tions last Tuesday against Jef- going on, so we’re starting to of Stan and Charlotte Brock of by getting 16 total games 21. New England 31, Miami ferson County North,” Visocsky find our groove.” Olsburg, formerly of Holton. correct and being only five Clifton-Clyde 48, Valley 24. said of the varsity team, whose In junior varsity play, Jackson Matt’s wife, Alyssa (Eck) is points away from the total Falls 0. Denver 34, Indianapolis record improved to 6-10. “They Heights got past Bishop Sea- also a Holton High grad. worked. So we’ve been working bury in a three-game win, 26- tiebreaker score of 52 points. Troy 33, Centralia 16. 20. on those, switching some things 24, 26-28 and 15-7, before tak- A well-respected former Texas Earl Bahret, of Soldier took JCN 22, Pleasant Ridge 6. Houston 19, Kansas City high school coach, Jinks won a around and finding out what ing on Onaga with a two-game second place by getting 16 Sabetha 46, Jeff West 0. 12. works.” win, 25-20 and 25-15. The JV Class 5A Division II state title total games correct and being Perry-Lecompton 56, Tiebreaker in the Lone Star State in 2010 The Lady Cobras started out team’s record improved to 10-1 at San Antonio-area Byron P. 10 points away from the tie- ACCHS 0. San Diego 38, Jacksonville Thursday’s triangular in Onaga for the season. Steele II High. breaker score of 52. Ohio State 45, Oklahoma 14. with a two-game win over Law­ The JV Cobras are traveling He replaces former Bowl- The next week’s contest 24. rence-based Bishop Seabury, to Oskaloosa this afternoon for ing Green coach Dino Babers, 25-13 and 25-9. In the nightcap, a 5 p.m. quadrangular, then both who took the same position at the Cobras had a tougher team in Cobra teams will host a triangu- Syracuse. The Falcons won the Onaga but won in three games, lar with Horton and Immaculata MAC championship this season 25-16, 17-25 and 25-14. on Tuesday, starting at 5 p.m. Middle HHS volleyball team Meerpohl strength, conditioning coach school faces tough competition at SW Minnesota St. sports at Rossville tourney Holton High School grad Ashtin Meerpohl is now the update By Ali Holcomb our blocks there. We’d go one strength and conditioning coach By Michael Powls The Holton varsity volley- way, and they would go the at Southwest Minnesota State ball team faced a variety of other.” University The Jackson Heights Middle School football team defeated challenges Saturday during In the final game in pool at Marshall, tournament play in Rossville. play, Holton fell in two games Minn. Saint Benedict Catholic School ATHLETES Despite dropping all four of to Wamego. Meerpohl 36-6 on Sept. 15, it was report- ed. its matches that day, the team “They were a very beatable OF THE WEEK went to gained some experience play- team for us, but at that point SMSU after The Jackson Heights Middle School volleyball A-team de- ing against good competition, in the day, we couldn’t get it s p e n d i n g according to coach Janelle done,” she said. the 2015 feated Saint Benedict Catho- Panther quarterback Kyle Stithem lic School 25-11 and 25-22 on Noel. As the team looks ahead f o o t b a l l De Soto, Abilene, Wamego, to several Big Seven league rushed 11 times for 137 yards, scored season at Sept. 15. two touchdowns and passed for The Jackson Heights Middle Holton, Rossville, El Dorado, match-ups, Noel said the Ohio State Tonganoxie and Silver Lake team needs to just “show up another one to help lead Royal Valley University, School volleyball B-team de- feated Saint Benedict Catho- also competed at the tourna- to play.” to its first victory of the season. where he ment, with Silver Lake clinch- “We need to believe in what was an in- lic School 25-19 and 25-14 on Sept. 15. ing the first-place win. we can do and just play our tern for the Football Sports Per- “I told our girls that these game,” she said. “Overall, we formance department there, it --- The Holton Middle School are good teams,” Noel said. did not play our best on Sat- was reported. “If you want to go to state and urday. We could just not get Holton’s Miles McClintock- Prior to OSU, he was an intern seventh grade football team traveled to Sabetha on Sept. 8. be a state champion, you have it going.” Strozier rushed 11 times for 232 yards for Sports Performance at The to beat the best teams. Satur- Holton will travel to Hoyt University of Kansas, provid- The seventh grade team showed in Friday’s game against Nemaha a lot of improvement from game day was a good way for us on Tuesday in a Big Seven ing assistance with 17 intercol- to try that and see where we league match against Royal Central, including touchdown runs of legiate sports. one to game two. HMS led for three quarters, but ended up need to improve.” Valley. Games start at 5 p.m. 88 yards and 57 yards. Meerpohl, a certified strength The Wildcats started the Rossville Invitational Scor- and conditioning specialist, is a coming just short on the last drive of the game, losing 16-12. day against the host Bulldogs. ing 2015 graduate of KU with a de- In the first game, Noel said Rossville def. Holton: 27- 1603 W. 4th St., Holton, KS gree in community health. The Holton Middle School eighth grade football team trav- the team was up 21-14 before 25, 19-25 and 30-28. (785) 364-3205 He graduated from Holton allowing Rossville to come El Dorado def. Holton: 25- www.chcsks.org High School in 2010. He is the eled to Sabetha as well on Sept. 8. HMS was down 14-0 with six back and win 27-25. Holton 14 and 25-17. son of Brian and Nikki Meepo- then took the second game De Soto def. Holton: 25-13 hol of Holton. minutes left in the game. HMS ended up coming back to tie the 25-19 but then battled it out and 25-15. ---Reprinted from the South- in the third game and lost 30- Wamego def. Holton: 25-15 west Minnesota State University game and took it to overtime. upcoming prep SPORTS HMS ultimately won the game 28. and 25-18. 20-14. “We were pretty evenly --- TUESDAY, SEPT. 20: JHHS V/JV Volleyball – JH Tri. Tour- HMS 8A takes 4th The Holton Middle School matched,” Noel said. “When Holton’s JV volleyball team nament – 5 p.m. @ Jackson Hts.; RVHS Volleyball vs. football teams played host to we beat them, we played very finished fifth place at a tour- Holton – 5 p.m. @ Hoyt; HHS 9/JV/V Volleyball vs. Royal Hiawatha on Sept. 15. The well. In the third game, we nament in Santa Fe Trail on The Holton Middle School went back and forth the whole Saturday. Valley – 5 p.m. @ Royal Valley 8A volleyball team took fourth HMS eighth grade won their game 34-8. Due to the lack of time. It was a good game, but Mission Valley, Silver Lake, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22: JHHS Cross Country – RV Invita- place in a home tournament Sat- it was hard on the girls.” Council Grove, Anderson tional – 4 p.m. @ Royal Valley; JHHS JV Volleyball – urday. Hiawatha numbers, the seventh grade played a fifth quarter. The Next, Holton lost two games County, Perry, Wamego and Jackson Hts. JV Quad – 5 p.m. @ Jackson Hts.; RVHS “This was a good day for us to El Dorado, whose roster Burlington also competed. as we gained valuable expe- HMS eighth grade is 3-0 on the Cross Country – RV Invitational – 4:30 p.m. @ Hoyt City season. included some tall players, Silver Lake won the tourna- rience being able to get to the Noel said. ment. Park; HHS Cross Country – RV Invitational – 4 p.m. @ semi-finals and play for third The Holton Middle School seventh grade volleyball team “They had some big girls JV Scoring Hoyt place,” said coach Stacy Lass- that could hit, and they did a Holton split with Wamego: well. “We are still struggling lost to Hiawatha 25-5, 25-7 and FRIDAY, SEPT. 23: JHHS Football vs. Maur Hill – 7 p.m. @ 15-10 on Sept. 8. great job,” she said. “We tried, 26-24 and 14-25. Maur Hill; RVHS Football vs. Sabetha – 7 p.m. @ with serve receive, but they and we did okay at times, but Holton split with Silver served very well in the tourna- The Holton Middle School Sabetha; HHS Football vs. Riverside – 7 p.m. @ Riverside eighth grade volleyball A-team they had a lot more height on Lake: 25-19 and 20-25. ment. We continue this week us.” Holton split with Council SATURDAY, SEPT. 24: RVHS JV Volleyball – Osage City JV with a busy schedule as we trav- lost to Jeff West on Sept. 12. “Monday, we continued our The Lady Wildcats of De Grove: 26-24 and 25-27. Tournament – 9 a.m. @ Osage City; HHS Varsity Volley- el to Riverside on Monday and Soto also proved to be a chal- Holton def. Anderson Coun- Perry on Thursday.” serve receiving woes against ball – Wamego Tournament – 9 a.m. @ Wamego; HHS JV Jeff West,” HMS coach Stacy lenge against Holton’s team. ty: 25-23 and 25-19. The team is now 3-6 this sea- “They were a quick team, Holton def. Mission Valley: Volleyball – Wamego Tournament – 5 p.m. @ Wamego son. Lasswell said. “We also did not MONDAY, SEPT. 26: JHHS JV-C Volleyball – 5 p.m. @ Valley serve well in this match.” and they were very talented,” 25-18 and 25-19. Tournament Scoring Noel said. “We couldn’t get Falls; RVHS JV Football vs. Sabetha – 5 p.m. @ Hoyt; Pool play The Holton Middle School Holton def. Atchison: 25-14 and eighth grade volleyball A-team HHS JV Football vs. Riverside – 4:30 p.m. @ Holton; HHS 25-9. defeated Hiawatha 25-20, 25-17 9th Football vs. Riverside – 6 p.m. @ Holton; HHS 9th Holton def. Chapman: 25-20 and and 15-3 on Sept. 15. Volleyball – Freshman Quad – 5 p.m. @ Sabetha 25-22. “Thursday, against Hiawatha, DEADLINES ... Rossville def. Holton: 25-4 and we missed very few serves and 25-21. Here’s ours at The Holton Recorder: Sponsored by Semi-finals controlled the ball on serve re- ceives,” coach Lasswell said. For Monday’s paper, Fridays at Noon. Concordia def. Holton: 25-3 and For Wednesday’s paper, Tuesdays at Noon. 25-9. “Our front row had a really Third and fourth-place match-up good night at the net. I was re- Phone (785) 364-3141 for additional information. Wamego def. Holton: 25-15 and ally proud of their effort and Thank You. 25-20. teamwork.” THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 2016, PAGE 8 THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 2016, PAGE 9 Jackson County Senior Citizens

By Dan Mehringer joyable to visit with people from songs that they play. We are so Protecting yourself against Zika On Aug. 5, Gene Sawyer and other communities. Ellen Durst fortunate when people come to By Jody G. Holthaus appeared in South America. Incandescent lights attract Randy Schields were guests of warmed up the old piano for us. entertain at the center. On Aug. Meadowlark Extension Most humans infected with mosquitoes, where fluorescent Mary Mora. Mary celebrated her We always enjoy the songs that 31, Adam and Ruthann Nock- District Agent Zika have very mild or no lights neither attract nor repel birthday that day. Also, Lee and she plays. tonick joined us for lunch. Livestock-Natural Resources symptoms. A small number of mosquitoes. Karla Austin were guests that On Aug. 19, Jeanean Chance Before I forget, I would again With all people (one in five) develop Aedes species associated day. Also on Aug. 5, we learned was a guest at lunch. Also, Jeri like to thank the people who bring the rain, it’s mild symptoms that include, with Zika are considered that Mary May’s 10th grandchild Wells came for lunch on that vegetables and fruit to the center no wonder fever, joint pain, conjunctivi- “day” biters, so protect your- was born recently. Her name is day. She is the daughter of Jenny for us. It is really appreciated. there are a tis and a body rash. Symptoms self whenever you are outside. Juniper Hypatia. Wells. Jenny is our head cook at And now for the August birth- lot of mos- typically occur two to seven Read the label of insect repel- On Aug. 8, Mary Jo Fernkopf the center. Also on Aug. 19, we days: Paul Moser, Donna Tudor, quitoes. The days following the bite from lents so that you are applying was at the center for lunch. On were all excited to see Harold Ed Hays, Michael Richmond, Zika virus an infected mosquito. them correctly. Follow all the Aug. 16, Donna Smith from Reamer at the center for lunch. Mary Mora, David Gilbert, is mosquito In some, more severe symp- directions on the insect repel- Holton Community Hospital He was accompanied by his Gregg Moser, Ann Brazda, Ellen transmitted toms may occur, like paralysis. lent label. gave a talk about infusion thera- niece, Kathy Reamer. Judy Mor- Durst, Dennis Hutchison, Phyllis and has now Researchers are investigating Prevent and control! Make py. On Aug. 17, Shirley and Guy ris was also present. She is a sis- Wilson, Allen Fernkopf, Barbara been report- the link between the Zika vi- sure any refuse you have on Cameron had their granddaugh- ter to Kathy. Loveall, Sara Richmand, Wanola ed in Shaw- rus and birth defects including your property that can hold ter, Taylor Large, as a guest for On Aug. 22, Barbara Loveall’s Buss, Suzy Mehringer (my wife), nee County. microcephaly. water, like old tires, cans, lunch. Also on that day, John Ray guest was her sister, Tera Aspbill. Paul Krogman and Gene Sawyer. The primary means of trans- The World Health Organiza- etc., are dumped of rain water. was a guest of his cousin, Mary On Aug. 25, the Jackson County We invite any senior citizen to mission is to get bitten by the tion and the Centers for Dis- It takes less than one cup of May. Health Department did testing come eat with us at the center. infected female Aedes mosqui- ease Control and Prevention water for the development of On Aug. 18, the Mayetta senior for blood sugar at the center. We Also, there are card games going toes. The primary vector is the are tracking the distribution mosquitoes. citizens came to the center for were pleased to have the Bonjour on before lunch as well as pool yellow fever mosquito, Aedes of the virus and recommend- Drill holes in the bottom of lunch. As always, it was good to Brothers come to play music for tables available. aegypti. ing some people, including recycling containers and un- see them there. It is always so en- us. It is always a treat to hear the Until next time… Zika was first isolated in pregnant women, refrain from clog your rain gutters every 1947 in Uganda’s Zika Forest traveling to areas where the vi- year. Clean out birdbaths and Cut stump treatments for brush control in Africa, where it was discov- rus is present. ornamental pools and unused ered in a rhesus monkey. The Protect yourself from bites! swimming pools. Pools should By David G. Hallauer four to six inches in diameter. Gard HL. While Pathfinder II is virus remained low key, until Make sure your window be cleaned and chlorinated Meadowlark Extension What about the larger ones? a ready-to-use product, Remedy an outbreak in 2007 in Micro- and door screens are “bug when not in use. Crops & Soils/Horticulture Larger trees can be controlled Ultra and PastureGard HL will re- nesia. Scientists believe the vi- tight.” Install weather strip- Alter the landscape of your Foliar treat- with foliar applications, but the quire mixing with 20 to 30 percent rus mutated into an increased ping to keep mosquitoes from property to eliminate standing ments of brush amount of product and coverage diesel fuel. Always read and fol- virulence strain. It has been entering around loose fitting water. A puddle of water can species this you’d need to do a good job is low label guidelines! spreading quickly through the doors and windows. Use the become a mosquito breeding time of year pretty high. Instead, as trees pass Milestone contains the active Pacific Islands, and in 2015 it correct type of lights outside. ground. could best be the six-inch diameter mark, con- ingredient aminopyralid and is ef- described as sider cutting them off and then fective on black and common hon- variable. As treating the cut area (for all species eylocust in a one to five percent woody species but Eastern redcedar!) with an ap- solution with a compatible basal Public Notice shut down, proved herbicide. oil. Be sure the cut surface is treat- leaves stop The KSU Chemical Weed Con- ed within 30 to 60 minutes, before (First published in The Holton translocating trol Guide lists multiple cut stump the sap seals over the exposed area. a Petition for Final Settle- Recorder, Holton, Kan., on ment has been filed in this You are required to file your h e r b i c i d e s treatments, but triclopyr contain- Spray the cambium and light-col- Monday, Sept. 5, 2016.) and efficacy ing products tend to be the most ored sapwood to insure transloca- Court by Harry Potter, duly written defenses thereto on declines. broad spectrum. Dicamba might tion of the herbicide. Treat any ex- appointed, qualified and act- or before September 26, Last week’s column (found un- have a place for cottonwood, elm posed trunk or exposed roots. IN THE DISTRICT COURT ing Executor of the Estate of 2016 at 8:15 o’clock a.m. in der the Crops & Soils link at www. or oak species, but to get many of For specific instructions, request OF JACKSON COUNTY, Sharryl Cochran, deceased, the District Court of Jackson meadowlark.ksu.edu if you missed our more common species, a prod- a copy of the 2016 KSU Chemi- KANSAS praying Petitioner’s acts be County, Kansas, at Holton, it!) discussed basal bark treatments uct containing triclopyr is going to cal Weed Control Guide online approved; account be settled Kansas, at which time and that can allow us another option be the most available. at www.bookstore.ksre.ksu.edu/ In the Matter of the Estate and allowed; the heirs be de- place the cause will be heard. for brush control. Unfortunately, Triclopyr is found in Remedy pubs/SRP1126.pdf or from your of termined; and the Estate be Should you fail therein, judg- it works best on trees that are only Ultra, Pathfinder II and Pasture- District Office. Sharryl Cochran, de- assigned to the persons en- ment and decree will be en- ceased. titled thereto; the Court find tered in due course upon the the allowances requested for petition. Case No. 2015 PR 30 attorney are reasonable and should be allowed; the costs Harry Potter, Executor NOTICE OF HEARING ON be determined and ordered PETITION FOR FINAL paid; the administration of Alexandria S. Morrissey SETTLEMENT the Estate be closed; upon #23966 the filing of receipts the Pe- 111 W. 4th, Box 366 THE STATE OF KANSAS titioner be finally discharged Holton, Kansas, 66436 TO ALL PERSONS CON- as the Executor of the Es- 785-364-0158 CERNED: tate of Sharryl Cochran, de- Attorney for Executor ceased, and the Petitioner be You are hereby notified that released from further liability. ML71t3 AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Please report any changes in service or personnel to the Recorder at 364-3141. Thank You. Bethany Baptist Church First Christian Church St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church 821 New York • 364-4533 5th and Wisconsin • 364-2545 Pastor: Fr. Marianand Mendem 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 Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Sunday Mass: 8 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Worship Confessions 30 minutes before mass. 10:15 a.m. Worship service First United Methodist Church 1 p.m. Sunday afternoon service www.jacocatholics.org Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. Prayer meeting Pastor Nancy Crowl • 1401 W. 4th • 364-3275 St. Thomas Episcopal Church Sunday Schedule: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School Bucks Grove UM Church 512 Wisconsin, Holton • Rev. Ray Hartjen 10:15 a.m. Worship Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 234-4243 Services on 2nd & 4th Sunday [email protected] Sunday: 9 a.m. Church service Sunday Services: 9 a.m. Christ’s Church Holton Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses Southern Heights Clubhouse 12350 214th Rd., Holton • 364-4279 Post Service Fellowship Breakfast Pastor Jon Hanna Sunday Public Talk: 10 a.m. • jw.org 785-224-8798 Information 364-3468 Hoyt United Methodist Church [email protected] Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Fellowship Rev. Bev McCurdy • (c) 785-220-0711 Soldier Christian Church 9 a.m. Worship Sunday School: 9 a.m. • 10 a.m. Worship 834-5750 • Ron Ahlgren, Minister New Life Church of the Nazarene www.hoytunitedmethodistchurch.com Luke Schreiber: Youth Minister 209 New York Ave. 364-3642 Immanuel Lutheran Church, Netawaka Sunday: Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Rev. Kevin Kneisley Pastor Jeffrey Geske • 785-340-5635 Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Church Services: 10:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Worship service 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Jr. & Sr. High Youth Group: 5 p.m. Circleville Christian Church 10 a.m. Sunday School St. James Catholic Church 7701 254th Rd., Circleville 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class 306 5th St., Wetmore • Pastor Father Hammes Brody Bliss, Minister Lakeview Faith Chapel Saturday Mass: 6:30 p.m. Blair Wagner, Associate Minister Pentecostal Church Confessions: 30 min. prior to mass Alicia Spalding, Youth Leader 3.5 miles south of Holton on U.S. 75 Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Pastor Steve Cappleman • 364-2416 401 Cheyenne Sunday Worship: 8 a.m. Traditional Service Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 9:15 a.m. Cowboy Church 10:15 a.m. Worship service Pastor Brian Stark 364-2206/364-2029 10:45 a.m. Contemporary Worship Larkinburg Christian Church Sunday School: 9 a.m. Website - circlevillechristian.com Rev. Mark Armstrong Worship: 10 a.m. Email - [email protected] Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Wetmore Bible Church Circleville United Methodist 217 Iowa St., Wetmore Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 234-4243 10:30 a.m. Church service Pastor Gary Heitz • 866-2444 Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship Service Mayetta Christian Church Community of Christ Church Ernest Coleman - Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school (for all ages) 512 Wisconsin • Pastor Dean Sharp Sunday: Fellowship & Waffles: 8:15 a.m.-8:45 a.m. 11 a.m. Worship Hour Sunday 10 a.m. Worship service Sunday school: 8:45 a.m.-9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Children's Church Delia Presbyterian Church Prayer Circle: 9:30 a.m.-9:50 a.m. 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study 514 Jackson St. • Rev. Doug Phenix Worship service - 10 a.m.-11:15 a.m. Tuesday: 1:30 p.m. Women's Bible Study Sunday: 10 a.m. Morning worship Wednesday: Bible Study - 6 p.m.-7 p.m. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Youth Group (Jr. High & HS Ages) Check sign board for other events. Mayetta United Methodist Denison Bible Church 8 p.m. Bible Study Rev. Howard Sudduth Wetmore United Methodist 300 W. 5th St. • Pastor Tom Fraunfelter Sunday: 9 a.m. Morning worship service Pastor Seong Lee Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School and Sunday school 11 a.m. Worship Netawaka United Methodist (785) 866-2512 Parsonage • 866-5556 Church 785/935-2464 • 785/422-2953 Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school Denison Reformed Presbyterian Rev. Youngwan Won Sunday: 8:15 a.m. Worship 9:40 a.m. Worship service Rev. J. Edward Hindman • 935-2348 Whiting Baptist Church Sunday: 10 a.m. Bible class Onaga New Hope Lutheran Church, ELCA 11 a.m. Worship service Rev. Charlene Banes, Pastor Dan Burns, Pastor Lunch following the service Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship Sunday: 9 a.m. Sun. school • 10 a.m. Worship service 1:15 p.m. Afternoon Service 10:15 a.m. SS, Adult Bible Class Whiting United Methodist Evangel United Methodist Church Bible Study: Tuesday @ 7 p.m. Rev. Youngwan Won 227 Pennsylvania Ave. • 364-3834 Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday: 10 a.m. Education• 11 a.m. Worship Sun.: 8:50 a.m. Life Journey Our Lady of the Snows Church New Hope Family Church (contemporary service) Fr. Marianand Mendem 515 Iowa, Holton 10 a.m. Sunday school 166 and "I" Road, Mayetta, Kan. • 597-5656 Pastor: Sterling Hudgins 11 a.m. Traditional worship service 1st, 3rd, & 4th Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m. Church - [email protected] Wednesday Meal: 6:30 p.m. Pastor - [email protected] 2nd Sunday Mass 1 p.m. Wednesday Service: 7:15 p.m. First Baptist Church of Holton Potawatomi Pentecostal Church Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. 404 Juniper, 364-3423 4.5 miles west on 134th Rd., Mayetta Sr. Pastor: Tim O’Byrne Rev. Marcia Potts Director of Descipleship - Rhett Totten Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school Sunday: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship service 10:30 a.m. Worship Services Potawatomi United Methodist 5:15 & 6 p.m. Youth Groups Rev. Howard Sudduth Wed.: 10 a.m. Bible Study • 6:30 p.m. Choir Sunday: 9:50 a.m. Sunday school Friday: 7 a.m. Women’s Breakfast 10:30 a.m. Worship See you If you renew your subscription to THE HOLTON RECORDER or place an ad, you can receive 2 6:45 a.m. Men’s Breakfast St. Dominic Catholic Church in First Baptist Church of Hoyt Pastor: Fr. Marianand Mendem Pastor David Burnworth • 986-6446 FREE tickets to the Renaissance Festival, available compliments of The Holton Recorder. 416 Ohio, Holton, 364-3262 Church! Wednesday night prayer: 7 p.m. (Be sure to mention “Renaissance Ticket Give-away!) HURRY – WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Mass • Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Mass 10 a.m. Worship service Confessions 30 minutes before mass. 7 p.m. Sunday evening worship www.jacocatholics.org THE HOLTON Bell Plumbing Inc. ECORDER... Plumbing & Water Conditioning R 417 E. 5th, Holton • (785) 364-4434 To Subscribe, call (785) 364-3141 • Residential • Fixture Sales Free Estimates! for current rates. Thank You! • Commercial • Service THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 2016, PAGE 10 Bridal shower held for RV B.O.E. meets with candidates Purnell, Dexter wedding Amanda Purnell, bride elect and thanked each one for their of Luke Dexter, was honored gift and for attending. with a bridal shower on Sept. Guests attending were the 10, 2016, at the Vets Club in guest of honor, Amanda Pur- Holton. nell of Wathena; her mother, After playing two bridal Lynet Purnell of Trimble, Mo.; games, the guests enjoyed a the groom’s mother, Mary delicious lunch provided by Dexter of Holton; JoAnn Mick, hostesses Pauline Metzger and Betsy Gilliland and Zennie Roxie McConnaughey. Fol- McClintock, all of Holton; lowing lunch, Amanda opened Sandy Dexter of Olathe; Teu- the many useful and thoughtful ka Cox and Ginny Gerhardt, gifts and graciously thanked both of Topeka; Debbie Burns everyone for their gift and for of Reading; and shower host- attending the shower. esses Roxie McConnaughey of The prospective groom, Luke Holton and Pauline Metzger of Dexter, came by to greet guests Weston, Mo.

Send social news The Royal Valley Board of Education held a candidate forum last week and met with three of the four candi- Getting engaged or married? Have an anniversary coming up? dates running for the Kansas Senate and House of Representatives. In the photo at left, Democrat Lauren Van Bring your news item and photo to The Holton Recorder office at Wagoner of Hoyt, who is running for the House, explained the need for more adequate funding for education. In the photo at right, Republican Francis Awerkamp of St. Marys (at left), who is also running for the House, 109 West Fourth Street in Holton; mail to The Holton Recorder, Photos by Ali Holcomb P.O. Box 311, Holton, Kansas, 66436; call 364-3141; or e-mail the explained his background in politics as USD 337 Superintendent Aaric Davis looked on. news to [email protected]

Kientz Corner .By Beverly Ramey Newell

On Sept. 11, the Pleasant Hill 11:1-10. vows. We need to grow in our United Methodist Church con- The children’s story was given vows and also grow in being gregation opened its worship by Kevin McDowell. He asked God’s faithful children. service by singing “Jesu, Jesu.” the children if they had ever lost Let us believe in God’s direc- The birthdays for Sept. 11 something. Kevin said that he tion for us. We may ask God to through Sept. 17 were Caleb lost his glasses last week. He forgive us in our wrong doings. Wilson, Sept. 11; Brinley Co- looked all over for them. He fi- May our faith in God make us chran, Karen Domer, Emily nally found them. stronger Christians. Let us con- Patton and Jim Wright, Sept. A man had 100 sheep but he nect with God and one another. 14; and Matt Walder, Sept. 15. lost one. He looked and looked Daryl Jepson, chair of the The anniversaries for the week and he found his one lost sheep. Capital Campaign Team, spoke were Denis and Val Warkentine, He rejoiced to the Lord when he about the new capital campaign. Sept. 13, and Tony and Anna found his lost sheep. He also introduced all those on Risinger, Sept. 15. A woman had 10 coins but the team. The new theme for the The concerns were prayers when she counted them, she campaign is “I’m Included, I’m for Dale Long, who had a heart only had nine coins. She looked Invested and I’m Inspired.” God attack and a stint was put in on for her lost coin and she found has a vision for us. Sept. 8; Matt Mannell, who is it. She rejoiced to the Lord when The closing hymn was “To- in the hospital with heart prob- she found her lost coin. gether We Serve.” Those assist- lems; Brennon Ross, who is in We are happy when we find ing with the service were Janet Marine boot camp training; Phil our lost item. Let us rejoice and Baldwin, liturgist; Marty Rans- and Marguerite Pond’s grand- know God watches over us and dell, organist; Joy Jepson and daughter, who is in the hospital; He does not give up on us when Deb Mannell, sound system; and Shirley Hamilton and fam- we are lost. Megan and Molly Strobel, aco- ily, who lost her husband on The sermon “Membership lytes; John Wilson, song leader; Sept. 10. Benefit!” was given by the Rev. and John and Linda Reed, Daryl For special music, Greg Bald- Hyun-Jin Cho. When we join Jepson and Gary Slimmer, usher win played the song “It Is Well the church, we commit to five team. With My Soul” on the piano. Ja- membership vows, which are On Sept. 8, Kenny, Audrey net Baldwin read the scriptures prayer, presence, gifts, service and Cara Etzel of Topeka were Matthew 16:21-26 and I Kings and witness. We each have our evening visitors of Dick and own goal in meeting these five Beverly Newell. THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 2016, PAGE 11 Vaccines recommended for Royal Valley... adults with chronic conditions Continued from Page 1 the league is down. There are members as part of­ the audit, exterior lighting needs to be re- mended policy updates. By Nancy C. Nelson your age, job, hobbies, travel or four schools out of eight schools and auditors will be in the dis- placed. A broken trashcan will * Approved the purchase of Meadowlark Extension health conditions. in the Big Seven league that are trict Friday meeting with dif­f­er- be replaced on the elementary a Grasshopper 725DT mower District Agent CDC recommends that all not able to field two teams at ent supervisors and administra- school playground. f­rom Tarwater Farm and Home Family Life adults get the following vac- the middle school.” tors. Davis also reported that the at a cost of­ $9,200 af­ter trade-in V accines cines: Fourteen girls and 29 boys Davis said that when Impact Genie lif­t used at the middle f­or use at the middle school. are recom- • Influenza vaccine every year are involved in cross-country Aid funds are factored in, the school needs to have a cable * Declared f­ormer gym light mended for to protect against seasonal flu. this year. A total of 14 students district receives more than $1 replaced. The original parts bulbs and old pieces of technol- all adults • Td vaccine every 10 years to are participating in cheerleading million in f­ederal assistance a for the lift are no longer avail- ogy as surplus property to be to help pre- protect against tetanus. and 12 are involved in dance. year. able so the district is looking listed for sale. vent getting • Tdap vaccine once instead In addition, a total of 56 high The results of the audit should at replacing the entire piece of * Approved regalia purchases and spread- of Td vaccine to protect against school students are in band this be available prior to Christmas equipment. f­or the Native American Sing- ing diseases. tetanus and diphtheria plus year and 46 students are in- break, Davis said. * Received and approved ers and Dancers. The items to- Vaccines are pertussis (whooping cough) volved in vocal music. A total In other business, the board: an updated district crisis plan. taled $900 and will be paid f­or e s p e c i a l l y and during each pregnancy for of 20 students are involved in * Approved consent items. There were no major revisions by Impact Aid f­unds. important for women. student council at RVHS. * Was introduced to Andrew to the plan. The only updates * Met in executive session those with Other vaccines you need as an Also during the meeting, Gower, a new math teacher at were the addition of new staff f­or 15 minutes to discuss non- chronic con- adult are determined by factors Superintendent Aaric Davis re- the middle school. members. elected personnel. ditions, who are more likely such as age, lifestyle, job, health ported that the district was one * Discussed attendance at the * Approved the tuition reim­ Back in open session, the to develop complications from condition and vaccines you of 10 districts selected in the Kansas Association of School bursement report f­or the 2015- board approved the early retire- certain vaccine-preventable dis- have had in the past. Vaccines state to participate in a legis- Boards annual conference set 2016 school year, which includ- ment notice f­rom Nancy Mer- eases. The Centers for Disease you need may include those that lative post-audit regarding the for Dec. 2-4 in Wichita. ed $24,696. gen, a second-grade teacher. Control and Prevention (CDC) protect against shingles, human use of federal funds. * Designated May 1-5 as * Approved a list of­ final dis- Mergen will retire at the end of recommends you find out which papillomavirus (which can cause “The post-audit was request- “Celebrate Freedom Week.” trict staf­f­ development points the school year. vaccines are recommended for certain cancers), pneumococcal ed by the Legislature to see if * Received an update on cur­ f­rom the 2015-2016 school The board also offered you. disease, meningococcal disease, federal funds were worth the riculum f­rom Susan Pf­rang, year. employment contracts to Steph- Vaccines are an important step hepatitis A and B, chickenpox time and ef­f­ort to get them,” director of­ curriculum and in- * Approved IDEA Title IV(B) anie Erickson (parents as teach- in protecting adults against seri- (varicella), measles, mumps and Davis said. “It’s not a post-audit struction. During the summer, (early childhood special educa- ers) and Nathan Smith (supple- ous, sometimes deadly, diseas- rubella. on the ef­ficiency of­ the school the curriculum/textbook com- tion) assurances as presented. mental high school assistant es. Even if you were vaccinated Adults with chronic conditions district. It’s more of­ a audit to mittee adopted a new writing * Approved a lease purchase volleyball coach). at a younger age, the protection are more likely to develop com- see if federal funds are worth curriculum at the elementary payment of­ $44,585.89 to Secu- * Adjourned the meeting at from some vaccines can wear plications, including long-term it.” school. rity Bank of Kansas City. 8:25 p.m. All board members off or the viruses or bacteria illness, hospitalization and even Davis was initially notified “It’s more staf­f­ develop- * Approved the KASB recom­ were presented. that the vaccines protect against death from certain vaccine-pre- in mid-August that the district ment,” Pf­rang said. “It trains change, so your resistance is ventable diseases. Talk to your was one of 15 possible schools the teacher how to get students not as strong. As you get older, doctor to make sure you are up to participate in the audit. A few to write.” you may also be at risk for vac- to date on the vaccines that are weeks later, Davis learned that This year, the district is look- cine-preventable diseases due to recommended for you. the district had been selected. ing at a new language arts cur- Thank You Records are being submitted riculum, as well as shif­ts in the We would like to express to auditors regarding money the math curriculum at the middle district receives at the federal school. our thanks to the many friends and level, including Title I and Im- Pfrang also gave an update family for the lovely cards and well pact Aid funds. on last year’s state assessments About 300 students in the and how that will effect how wishes we received for our Thank You district qualif­y f­or Impact Aid. teachers instruct in the class- 50th wedding anniversary. Lucile Shaw wishes to thank her many Students are deemed eligible if­ room this year. We appreciated all our children their f­amilies live on or work on * Received a budget update friends and family for the birthday cards federal lands, including Indian f­rom Davis. and grandchildren did to make it a and greetings she received. reservations. * Received a f­all mainte- special day. We are truly blessed. “We were chosen because nance report f­rom Davis, which It was a very enjoyable we’re one of three districts in only included minor projects. Richard & Linda Arnold 100th birthday! the state that receive Impact Some additional painting at the Aid,” Davis said. high school is being planned. A survey was sent to staff At the middle school, some AreaArea HealthHealth AndAnd MedicalMedical DirectoryDirectory

Dentistry Family Practice Optometry Optometry Optometry FAMILY Dr. Brett Oxandale, Optometrist Experience Eye PRACTICE Care Excellence! got braces? ASSOCIATES 4123 S.W. Gage Center Drive, Suite 126 Mark L. Underwood, D.D.S. Joel Hutchins, M.D. Topeka, KS 66604 • PHONE (785) 273-6717 Orthodontics and Clint Colberg, M.D. Dentofacial Orthopedics Malia Warner, M.D. Comprehensive Eye Health Examination Leslie Gallagher, O.D., FAAO 1100 Columbine, Katie Heinen, APRN Holton Contact Lens, Glasses, Treatment of Eye Diseases Nicole Meerpohl, O.D. Diane Newth, APRN Call: (785) 273-2499 Most Insurance Plans Accepted • Comprehensive Family Eye www.u-smile.com Jamie Stuke, APRN Ashley Reinecke, APRN Health Examinations Dallas Dooley, APRN NEW HOURS! • Diagnosis and Treatment of Eye Josh Moulin, P.A. MONDAY: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Diseases & Injuries Family Practice Bill Kinkade, P.A. TUESDAY: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Emergency Treatment WEDNESDAY: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Refractive Surgery Pre & Post Op. Holton Clinic • Designer Eyewear Gallery 1110 Columbine Drive • Holton, KS THURSDAY: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • FRIDAY: 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. • Guaranteed Contact Lens Success (785) 364-2126 Program Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. • Two-Year Frame & Lens Warranty 1603 W. 4th, Holton • www.chcsks.org Sat. 8 a.m. - noon Mental Health Pharmacy • We accept Medicare Assignment Clinic: 364-3205 • Fitness Center: 364-5775 & Most Insurance Plans Home Health: 1-800-622-6124 Hoyt Clinic 117 West 3rd • Hoyt, KS Providers: ★ 121 W. 4th St., Holton (Hours Effective 986-6630 WAL MART PHARMACY • David Allen, MD • Nancy Zidek, MD • Roline Campbell, APRN-BCJune 1, 2015.) (785) • Jana Kramer, PA • Heather Myers, APRN M-F 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. - CLOSED WED. KANZA U.S. 75 Hwy. S. • Holton, KS 785-364-5000 Nicole Huey, APRN Toll Free 1-866-986-6630 Mental Health Center Hours: Monday - Friday: 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. After Hours Emergencies Hours: M-Th: 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Fri: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sat: 8 a.m. - 12 noon 713 Idaho, Holton, Kan. Saturday: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Wetmore Clinic Sunday: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Call 364-5888 323 2nd St. • Wetmore, KS 785-364-4536 Phone: 785-364-4619 www.lifetimeholton.com After hours crisis numbers: Muddy Creek (785) 866-4775 Bobbi McGrath - R. Ph. Home Health Mon.-Thur. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Family Clinic, LLC 785-742-3666 Pat Halton - R. Ph. Advertising Pays! Netawaka, KS Holton Community 785-364-4536 Heather Crispin - R. Ph. Call to be seen on the same day. Hospital Brooke Black - Pharm. D. Michael 1110 Columbine Drive • Holton, KS (785) 364-2116 Keehn, MD HOME HEALTH Board Certified Family Physician Toll Free 1-877-315-7291 Hope, Help and Health AGENCY www.holtonhospital.com Call 785-933-2000 1110 Columbine Drive, Holton, KS PROBLEM WITH Ophthalmology Hours: Monday - Thursday: 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Holton Medical Center Friday: 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Let our expert nurses and therapy ALCOHOL OR DRUGS? 1100 Columbine • Holton, KS 66436 professionals assist you. (785) 364-2114 Call Mon. - Fri. 8 - 6 • Sat. 8 - noon Randall J. Kresie, Phone: (785) 364-9617 After hours: 364-2116 Hospice Dr. Ron Cobb DMin LCAC Frank Gilliland, R. Ph. M.D. Addiction Therapist Joseph Gilliland, Pharm. D. Lesley Harris, R. Ph. Johnathan Schlodder, Pharm. D. Specializing in Jackson County at 785-305-0549 Friends of Hospice FREE DELIVERY! Working together with Cataract, Glaucoma Holton Community Hospital Hospice. INTERNET Supportive Care for Hospice patients, and Laser Surgery their caregivers and families. ADVERTISING Veterinary Medical eye care by referral 785-364-9617 Home Health Banner Creek Animal Hospital For appointments, call Advertise your Full Service Small & Large Animal Practice Ann’s Home Fully Equipped Laboratory & business at Diagnostic Capabilities 785-233-0011 AWESOME! Health Agency Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 22290 Hwy. 75 holtonrecorder.com Sat. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 364-4560 Holton Clinic located in A business directory “An Experienced and Dan A. Degenhardt, DVM the office of Lifetime ad this size Professional Home Eye Care costs just $8.10 Call David at Health Agency” Surgery performed at per week in 364-3141 785-364-2952 Holton Community The Holton Recorder! Recover from your surgery, for details. illness or injury at home. Hospital HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 2016, PAGE 12 Jackson County

MARKETPLACEReaching 22,800 Readers Each Week! Classification: How to place an ad: Check your Ad! We Cover The County • “Blind” ads, (those giving only the Recorder’s Call 364-3141, toll free 888-364-3141, or come by the Please check your ad the first day it appears and Recorder office, 109 W. 4th, Holton, Kan., from 8 a.m. to report any errors immediately. We are responsible And Beyond Each Week! post office box as the address for replies). 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Our deadlines are 5 • Classified Display ads (those with borders or p.m. on Friday for the Monday edition and 5 p.m. for only one incorrect publication. The Recorder When you advertise in the Holton special typefaces). Tuesday for the Wednesday edition. will not be held responsible for damages resulting Recorder and the Jackson County Shop- E-mail: [email protected] from any errors. • Antiques • Rental Property per you reach every household in the • Auctions • Mobile Homes • At Your Service • Farm Land/Homes Rates: Billing Charge: county and beyond. • Automobiles • Residential Property Brown County Holton Recorder “COMBO” A $1.50 billing charge will be added to Recorder Nemaha County • Trucks • Commercial Property • Goff Wetmore • • Netawaka Word Classified Advertising Classified Word Ads not paid in advance of publica- Whiting • • Motorcycles • Lost & Found Atchison tion. The billing charge is to cover the expense of Havensville • • Soldier • Recreational Vehicles • Pets Rates are as follows: • Circleville County preparing and mailing the bills. Holton • • Boats • Travel 10 words or less - 1 insertion $3.55 • Effingham • Business Opportunities • Wanted To Buy The Recorder reserves the right to edit, reject and Jackson • Larkinburg Pottawatomie County • Arrington • Employment • No Trespassing 10 words or less - 2 insertions $5.55, save $1.50 classify all advertising at anytime. All advertising is 10 words or less - 3 insertions $7.55, save $3.00 County Denison • • Feed & Seed • Public Notices subject to approval by the publisher. Mayetta • Jefferson • Garage Sales • Cards of Thanks 10 words or less - 4 insertions $9.55, save $4.50 • Emmett County • Household Articles • Sporting Goods All word classifieds are printed in the Recorder, • Delia • Hoyt • Livestock • Heavy Equipment Shopper and online. Shawnee County • Miscellaneous • Farm Equipment Blind ads add $2 charge. • Musical Instruments • Happiness Is... Regular classified display ads $7.65 per column inch. 364-3141 or fax 364-3422 Next time you advertise with a display • Poultry • Personal Combo classified display ads $10.30 per column inch. toll free 888-364-3141 ad, tell us to “combo” your ad! At Your Service KPA Classified Ads Employment Employment Employment Employment ------For Sale Yamaha P22 studio piano, oak. Like new Holton USD 336 condition. About 1/2 new price! Free delivery, one tuning, one year warranty. is looking to ll the Eastridge Nursing Facility at Centralia Mid-America Piano, Manhattan. 1-800- following coaching Openings for the following positions: 28 950-3774, www.piano4u.com ------Help Wanted positions. Full Time Day RN Entry Level Heavy Equipment Contact Jason Operator Career. Get Trained - Get Will be working 12 hour shifts 5 a.m. – 5 p.m. and every third weekend Certified - Get Hired! Bulldozers, Schroeder at Backhoes and Excavators. Immediate Full Time Evening CNA Lifetime Job Placement. VA Benefits. (785) 364-2181 if you Will be working evening shift 1:30 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. 1-866-362-6497 ------are interested. AAA MICK TREE SERVICE. Help Wanted Part Time Night Nurse Kansas Certified Arborist. Lab tech: MT or MLT, ASCP or • Head Middle School Will be working from 5 p.m. to 5 a.m. and every third weekend. Tree care and removal. Aerial equivalent, progressive southeast equipped. Stump Removal. Nebraska hospital, phlebotomy skills Wrestling required. Competitive pay scale, Great New Opportunity – Full Time CMA or LPN Insured. Free estimates. Holton, excellent benefits. Apply:www.jchc.us. • Assistant High School Will work with charge nurse. Day and evening shifts available. Kan., 785-364-5088 or 785- Info: HR (402) 729-6850. 383-6670. ------Wrestling Competitive wages and benefits. Call Eastridge at Centralia 785-857-3388 for more details Help Wanted/Truck Driver ROBINSON EXCAVATING, Convoy Systems is hiring Class A • Assistant Middle School or apply on line at www.chcsks.org. drivers to run from Kansas City to Mayetta. General dirt work. the west coast. Home Weekly! Great Boys Basketball A division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. EOE (785)383-0011. Benefits! www.convoysystems.com Call Tina ext. 301 or Lori ext. 303 TREE TRIMMING & 1-800-926-6869. REMOVAL, aerial equipment, ------Misc. stump removal, free estimates, LENDERS OFFERING $0 DOWN PART-TIME NIGHT OPERATOR insured. Larrison Tree Service, FOR LAND OWNERS Roll your New DIRECTOR & 364-3743, Call anytime. Home and Land Improvements into One THE CITY OF HOLTON is now accepting applications for a Package. Discount National Pricing on NIGHT OPERATOR at the Power Plant. Special SpecialNotice Notice Breeze II Doublewide and our 60th Anniversary Singlewide. Trade-ins PART-TIME ADMIN. ASSISTANT The position requires 2-3 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. shifts/week, *ALCOHOL PROBLEM with Welcome!! 866-858-6862 ------some basic math, able to take oral and written instructions. family member or friend? Misc. The Holton/Jackson County Chamber of Commerce Holton Al-ANON family group, DIRECTV. NFL Sunday Ticket (FREE!) High school diploma/GED required. Wednesdays, 7p.m., Evangel w/Choice All-Included Package. $60/ mo for 24 months. No upfront costs or is seeking a Full-Time Director Applications accepted until position is filled. United Methodist Church, East equipment to buy. Ask about next day door, go to Library, Rm.104. installation! 1- 800-261-7086 Applications available at www.holtonkansas.org or at City Hall, ------and a Part-Time Administrative Assistant. 430 Pennsylvania Ave., Holton, KS 66436. *Hours at the JCMA New Misc. Stop OVERPAYING for your For questions contact Ira Harrison at 785-364-3719. The addition of Hope Center Food Pantry, prescriptions! Save up to 93%! Call Contact the Chamber Office located at Fifth Street and our licensed Canadian and International a resume and cover letter is encouraged, but not required. EOE Wisconsin Avenue in the pharmacy service to compare prices and at 785-364-3963 Holton First Christian Church get $15.00 off your first prescription and FREE Shipping. 1-800-981-6179 basement, are from 3 p.m. to ------or e-mail resume to: [email protected] 6 p.m. on Thursdays. For more Misc. information, call 362-7021. Life Alert. 24/7. One press of a button sends help FAST! Medical, Fire, A consistent advertising plan Burglar. Even if you can’t reach a phone! FREE Brochure. CALL 800- with your local newspaper, 605-3619 REGISTERED NURSE informing your customers about ------Community HealthCare System is seeking a Registered how you can serve them, builds Misc. Portable Oxygen Concentrator ? May Nurse to work in our acute nursing department at our consumer confidence and trust Be Covered by Medicare! Reclaim in your business. Visit with The independence and mobility with the Onaga Campus. Holton Recorder advertising compact design and long-lasting battery Community HealthCare System has a state of the art experts about how to grow your of Inogen One. Free information kit! Call 800-731-1968 hospital and provides competitive pay and a complete successful business. Simply ------call us at 785-364-3141. We are benefits package. here to help your business reach EmploymentEmployment your goals! For more information and to apply, go to www.chcsks.org FARM/RANCH employment: and click on “Careers” or contact Human Resources at NOTICE: The Holton Recorder Year-round, must be dependable. HELP WANTED is a local dealer for Superior Send resume to PO Box 311, 785-889-5030. EOE Rubber Stamp and Seal Attn:”P” Holton, KS 66436. Quest Services, Inc., a local Company of Wichita. Contact Garage SalesGarage Sales Rental Property not-for-profit corporation serving Work in a job that changes individuals with developmental The Recorder for the following disabilities, is seeking supplies: Pre-inked stamps, the lives of little children. We BLUES MOON OPEN SPACIOUS 1-TO-2- self-inking stamps, daters, have an opening for a Program HOUSE and big sale! 8am-5pm BEDROOM apartment close to markers, name tags, awards, Aide in Jackson County Head Thursday-Friday-Saturday, Square. Call Carol, 364-0126. Certified Start Center. Starting salary is Sept.22-24, 10215 U4 Rd./ wall signs, plaques. 364-3141, SUPER CLEAN/NICE Medication Aides 109 W.4th St., holtonrecorder@ $8.70/hour. Please go to www. Hoyt. This is the accumulation $10.50-$11 per hour for full time 1-bedroom apartment. Heat and evenings, overnights and weekends giantcomm.net nekcap.org for job description of 5-households and there is water included in rent. Outside and application. Please something for everyone! You covered porch, laundry/carport NOTICE: The Holton Recorder submit application and proof can also register to win one of Direct Support is responsible for errors in ads/ available. No smoking/pets, of education to bpederson@ 6-great prizes from Blues Moon $450-rent. 785-341-8198. Professionals legals for one time ONLY! If nekcap.org. NEK-CAP, Inc. is Professional Organization and $9-$9.30 per hour. Experience not you see a mistake in your ad/ an equal opportunity employer. enjoy entertainment provided by ResidentialResidential Property Property required. All training provided. legal, please contact us before If interested, contact Gina Pope at the next scheduled run so that the Solid Rock Sound Machine. FOR SALE/LEASE: Mobile Work in a job that changes Follow Blues Moon on 620-208-6181 or apply in person we may correct the error. Thank the lives of little children. We home with Quonset. Available you. Facebook for more information Sept.15! 785-231-6972 at 925 Pennsylvania, Holton. have an opening for a Nutrition and sneak peeks - search for *The Heart of Jackson Humane Provider in North Pottawatomie organizewithbluesmoon. FOR SALE/RENT: 124- Society shelter is located at County Head Start Center Ohio Ave./Holton. 2-full lots, 414 E. Eighth St. in Holton and located in Havensville. Starting MULTI-FAMILY SALE: Rain- 3-bedrooms, 1-bathroom, is open from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. salary is $10.55/hour. Please or-shine. Friday, Sept. 23/ $66,000, $700/month. Call 785- CNA or CMA Monday through Saturday and go to www.nekcap.org for job Saturday, Sept. 24, 8am-5pm. 215-2829. Full-time Night Shift description and application. 1-mile east of Denison, 18393 at other times by appointment. H O U S E - F O R - S A L E : (10 p.m. to 6 a.m.) NEK-CAP, Inc. is an equal 190th Road. R. Karn. 935-2505. PART-TIME HELP/ For more information, call 364- 2-bedrooms, 1-bathroom, * Pay based on experience 5156. opportunity employer. Sliding freezer door, hay rake, attached garage. 364-3310 DELIVERY DRIVER wood stove, Coors pool table Apply in person. Apply in person. Lost & LostFound & Found Lawn Lawn& Garden & Garden light, home decor, furniture, Trucks Trucks NAPA AUTO PARTS 14005 214th Road, Holton, KS FOUND: Calico cat, female, BULK 100% Decorative river jewelry, girls clothes 0-2T, 410 Pennsylvania, Holton 785-364-0106 boys clothes 10-16, nice men’s/ FOR-SALE: 2003 Ram 3500 approximately 1-year-old, near rock. 785-851-0053. Diesel-4D longbed. Lots of women’s clothing. Old-75 Highway/Banner Road. 109 New Jersey towing upgrades. Great shape. Glenn Moore For more information, contact Holton RentalRental Property Property $16,000. 785-250-8002 News Tip? Banner Creek Animal Hospital, Greenhouse Meadows No TrespassingNo Trespassing Call 364-3141 364-4560. Sept. 22 thru Dec. 10 1 / 2 / 3 - B E D R O O M APARTMENTS in Holton: LOST: Hearing aid at Mayetta Thur.-Fri. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. TRESPASSING WITHOUT Crossword Answers $325-$450/month, no pets. 785- Pioneer Days. Call 785-986- Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. permission. Notice is hereby Pets Pets 6218 if found. 785-362-7070 484-2026 or 785-230-2575. given by the undersigned residents of Jackson County that hunting, WANT TO GIVE TO A GOOD, Wanted Wanted MiscellaneousMiscellaneous 2-BEDROOM partially fishing, trapping, or shooting, LOVING HOME: 4 adorable furnished, upstairs apartment or trespassing day or night is kittens- 2 male (1 black, 1 The Heart of Jackson Humane FOR-SALE: Piazzetta Sabrina close to Holton Square. $400/ positively forbidden on all land yellow), 2 female (1 calico, 1 Society is seeking donations pellet stove. High-end stove month plus deposit. Water paid, owned, or rented or occupied by grey tiger-strip). Six-weeks old of several items for continued made in Italy. Only used one references required, no pets. us, or on roads adjacent to lands Sept. 24. Are eating regular cat operations, as well as more season in Mayetta home. Law enforcement welcome. at any time of the year, licenses or food. Have had lots of good volunteers to walk dogs at the Installation pad, ten 40-pound Call 785-364-3151. no licenses. April 1, 2016-2017. attention from children. Very shelter. For more information, bags of pellets, ash vacuum Phil and Colene Gutierrez, Roger happy, playful kittens. Momma is call the shelter at 364-5156 or and vent pipe included. $2,250/ LARGE 2-BEDROOM Ackeret, Jay Gilliland, BFD a good mouser, so kittens would stop by the shelter at 414 E. OBO for everything. Call John apartment in Holton. Call 785- Inc., Joseph B. Nick, and Harold make good barn cats. If interested, Eighth St. in Holton. at 785-215-1671. 305-1614. Knouft. call 785-969-6439. THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 2016, PAGE 13 Reward offered for info leading to Hollister’s arrest COMMUNITY CALENDARCOMMUNITY CALENDAR A reward is being offered for tion with several alleged bur- informationCard of that Thanks leads to the glariesCard inHousehold Whiting of Thanks in August. Articles Household Articles arrest of Megan Hollister, 32, Megan Marie Hollister is Horton, it has been announced. describedCOMMUNITY as a 5’5’’ Caucasian CALENDAR HollisterSpecial is wanted Notice for pos- female Special weighingSporting Notice 150 Goods pounds Sporting Goods session of methamphetamine, with brown hair and blue eyes. Card of Thanks residentialHousehold burglary, theft, Articles pos- She has tattoos on her right session of marijuanaTravel and drug wrist, armUsed andTravel forearm. Equipment Used Equipment paraphernalia and criminal Anyone with information about Hollister’s location is Special Notice damage to property. Happiness Is... Happiness Is... A warrantSporting Hay for her Goods arrest asked to Farm contactHay Equipment the Jackson Farm Equipment was issued by the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office at 364- Travel County DistrictUsed Equipment Court on 2251. Public Notices Public Notices Aug. 29. For a photoBuilding of Hollister, Supplies visit Building Supplies HollisterMusical is wantedInstruments in connec- www.jasoks.org.Musical Instruments Happiness Is... Building Sites Building Sites Hay Farm Equipment SELLERS: Tools Tools At Your Service Mr.At Kenneth Your McCoy Service PUBLIC AUCTION Mr. & Mrs. JuliusPublic & Carol Notices Brosa Building Supplies Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Musical Instruments Saturday,Local Sept. Youth 24, 2016 | 9:30Local a.m. Youth SHARP! At Your(Preview Service Friday, Sept. 23 from At4-7 p.m.)YourBuilding Service Sites Auction heldTools at: JEFFERSON CO. 4-H FAIRGROUNDSFirewood FirewoodPUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE At Your Service 605 Ratz Street, Valley Falls, KS NOTE: PRE-AUCTION ONLINE ABSENTEE BIDDING HAS BEGUN AT: MiscellaneousDaycarewww.ucnortheastkansas.com DaycareWant To Rent Want To Rent Local Youth NOTE: Tractor/equipment/ATV/mowers/boat, etc. will not sell before 12 Noon At Your Service McCoys: PICK UP & GARDENFirewood TRACTOR • MOWERS • BOATS & MOTORS • TRAILERSPUBLIC & NOTICE ~ THANK YOU ~ DOG BOX •Auctions HOUSEHOLD • SHOP EQUIPMENT & TOOLS • COLLECTIBLESRentalAuctions Property • MISC. PUBLICRental Property NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICELAND TRANSFERSLAND TRANSFERS Thank you for the Brosas: TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT • HOUSEHOLD • MOWERS, ATV, etc. • MISC. Daycare Auctioneer’s Note: Mr.Want McCoy has To lived Rent in the Valley Falls area for several years. Now retired from the beautiful, thoughtful railroad, heLost has sold his& home Found in the country and will be moving to town.Lost AfterMobile living& andFound farming Homes for many Mobile Homes 50th wedding years, the Brosas have sold their land and settled in the Kansas City area. This is a good sized auction. Knives Knives anniversaryAuctions cards, RentalPets Property–AUCTIONEERS–PUBLICPets NOTICE LAND TRANSFERS Andy Conser, CAI, UCMA Farm Land Farm Land emails and phone calls. Bill Conser & Lance Fullerton, CAI Lost & Found 785-806-6921 or 785-863-3322 KPA Classified Ads KPA Classified Ads STEVE AND SYLVIA LivestockMobile Email:Homes [email protected] MURPHY PastureKnives Pasture Pets Poultry Poultry Antiques Antiques Farm Land Building Sites Building Sites Livestock Wanted WantedKPA Classified Ads Pasture Business Opportunities Business Opportunities Thank you for Residential Property Residential Property Poultry Business BusinessAntiques Vehicles Vehicles reading OpportunitesBuilding Sites CommercialOpportunites Property Commercial Property Wanted The Holton Business Opportunities Crossword Answers Crossword Answers Recorder! EmploymentResidential Property EmploymentRacing Equipment Racing Equipment Business Vehicles Opportunites CommercialFurniture Property Furniture Household Household Auto Parts Auto Parts Rural Property Rural Property US FoodsCrossword Answers Employment Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles RacingAppliances Equipment is hiringAppliancesAutomobiles Automobiles Furniture Household Testimonials Testimonials Auto Parts Rural Property SCHOOL FOOD Garden Seed/PlantsOrderGarden Selectors! Seed/PlantsTrucks RealTrucks Estate Auctions Real Estate Auctions Panther Volleyball Recreational Vehicles Appliances LawnAutomobiles & GardenGreat pay andLawn full & bene ts Garden to In the top photo, Royal Valley sophomore Mary Broxterman (No. 24) completes a SERVICE MANAGER include health, dental,Motorcycles vision, MotorcyclesTestimonials spike at the net against an ACCHS defender last Tuesday in Hoyt. Other players shown School Food Service Manager Fresh Produce Fresh Produce are (from left) Lexi Baker (No. 27), Ali Bryan (No. 3) and Danielle Stithem (No. 4). Garden Seed/Plants Farmers Market401K, educationFarmers reimbursement, Market Above, prior to the start of the first game against ACCHS, the Lady Panthers gathered is needed for USD 335. Trucks RecreationalReal Estate Auctions Recreational for a quick huddle. Players shown (from left) include Grace Harvey (No. 26), Lexi Baker, Knowledge in nutrition and vacation time and more. Our Selectors workVehicles Sunday Vehicles Danielle Stithem, Mary Broxterman (No. 24), Ali Bryan (No. 3) and Alyssa Gooderl (No. Lawn & Garden Vans Vans 1). Photo by Ali Holcomb computer programs is useful. throughFeed ThursdayMotorcycles & Seed starting at 6:00 p.m.Feed US & Foods Seed is a national food distribution company locatedFresh at theProduce FarmersApply at Marketthe Boats Boats USD 335 District Office. cornerGarage ofRecreational Hwy. Sales24 and 75. If interested,Garage please Sales apply Estate Sale Estate Sale 12692 266th Rd., Holton Vehicles No Trespassing No Trespassing Feed & Seed on-line at www.usfoods.com/careers. Vans Recorder Ads Recorder Ads Boats Garage Sales Estate Sale No Trespassing Recorder Ads

Holton High School alumnus Rob Riederer helped The University of Tulsa over- come North Carolina A&T, 58-21, this weekend with a nine-yard touchdown pass reception late in the game. Riederer is a tight end for the Golden Hurricanes and is shown above (center) during a recent game against San Jose State University. Riederer is the son of Russell and Mary Ann Riederer of Holton. Submitted photo

Public Notice

(First published in The Holton seeable future, the parental the parents’ parental rights. Recorder, Holton, Kan., on rights of the parent should be An attorney has been ap- Monday, Sept. 19, 2016.) terminated, and a permanent pointed as guardian ad li- custodian should be appoint- tem for the child: Darla Ot- IN THE DISTRICT COURT ed for the child(ren). tensmeier, Attorney at Law, OF An Adjudication hearing 13827 70th St., Oskaloosa, JACKSON COUNTY, KAN- on the petition is scheduled KS 66066; Telephone: 785- SAS for the Thursday, October 863-2786. You have the right 06, 2016, at 09:30 AM. At to appear before the Court IN THE INTEREST OF: the hearing the Court may and be heard personally, ei- issue orders relating to the ther with or without an attor- Name: Kimberly S R Lotts care, custody and control of ney. The Court will appoint an the child(ren). The hearing attorney for any parent who DOB: xx/xx/2011 A female will determine if the parents desires an attorney but is fi- should be deprived of their nancially unable to hire one. Case No. 2016-JC-000029 parental rights and the right The Court may order one or to custody of the child(ren). both parents to pay child sup- NOTICE OF HEARING- The parent(s), and any port. An attorney has been Publication other person having legal appointed for you: Contact Pursuant to K.S.A. 38-2237 custody are required to ap- the Jackson County District pear before this Court on the Court, Holton, Kansas; Tele- TO: Sara Lotts, Mother date and time shown, or to phone: 785-364-2191, ask Dennis Lotts, Father file your written response to for the Juvenile Department, and all other per- the petition with the Clerk of and an attorney will be ap- sons who are or the District Court prior to that pointed to help you. may be concerned time. Failure to respond or to appear before the Court at Date and time of hearing: You are hereby notified that the time shown will not pre- Thursday, October 06, 2016, a petition has been filed in vent the Court from entering at 09:30 AM this court alleging that the judgment as requested in the child(ren) named above is a petition, finding that the child Place of hearing: Jackson Child in Need of Care. The is a Child in Need of Care, County District Court, Court- Court may find that the par- removing the child from the house, 3rd floor, Holton, KS ents are unfit by reason or custody of parent, parents or 66436 conduct or condition which any other present legal cus- renders the parents unable todian under further order of /s/ Dennis L. Reiling to care properly for a child, the Court, or finding the par- Judge of the District Court the conduct or condition is ents unfit, and entering an or- unlikely to change in the fore- der permanently terminating ML75t2 THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 2016, PAGE 14 Tim Morse... Continued from Page 1 the 2017 county budget from in- requires knowledge and experi- “We, in Jackson County, enjoy creasing an additional mill. Ev- ence in how a jail functions. I am a great quality of life, however, ery sheriff’s office budget since I the only candidate that has any due to our close proximity to a took office in 2011 has been bal- experience in working in or run- metropolitan area, we face the risk anced.” ning a detention facility,” he said. of losing that quality of life. We Since he’s taken office, Morse “As most industries have become must be proactive in our law en- said the officers have been more more developed and professional, forcement approach in reducing proactive on crime and reduced so has the field of corrections. crime and interdicting criminals burglaries. There is a lot to know about this before they create new victims. “In 2015, Atchison County had system. Someone with no experi- “I am running for sheriff most 205 adult arrests, Brown County ence could quickly reverse all the of all because this is my home, 196, Jackson 661, Jefferson 208, progress we have made.” too. I don’t want citizens afraid to Pottawatomie 529, Nemaha 132 Morse cited the many improve- leave for work because of fear of and Shawnee had 367,” he said. ments already completed at the having their homes burglarized or “However, by being proactive, jail to make it safer and more mar- of letting their children play out- it has actually reduced our crime ketable for out-of-county inmate doors. index. Jackson County has a housing. “I want criminals to know that lower crime index than any other “Just recently, we received they are not welcome in Jackson county that surrounds the Topeka our Prison Rape Elimination Act County and that this is not a place metropolitan area. This is not to certification. The addition of our to commit crimes. I see my job downgrade any other agency but correctional healthcare contract as sheriff as providing a quality to show the public how hard our has reduced out of control medi- service to our public, and I take deputies are working to keep the cal costs and pharmaceutical costs this job very seriously. I have not county safe.” for the county,” he said. “If I am wasted a single day since taking Since Jackson County spans re-elected, I will continue to make office in improving our efficiency many rural miles, Morse said he’s the jail as little of a burden as pos- and in making Jackson County implemented a vehicle rotational sible to taxpayers.” safer.” plan. Morse said it’s important to Prairie Band Potawatomi Tribal members (from left) SahBi Potts, Knowee Potts and The sheriff’s office and jail “This will save the county keep the operations at the jail as Keesis Potts are shown above holding signs in protest of the proposed Dakota Access have one of the largest budgets tens of thousands of dollars and efficient as possible. in the county. Would you make yet provides safe and dependable “We produce more revenue than Pipeline during the Mayetta Pioneer Day parade on Saturday, Sept. 10. Photo by Ali Holcomb any changes to the budget or do equipment for our deputies,” he most jails in the state. In order for you have specific plans to keep it said. “As your sheriff, I will con- the U.S. Marshal, the Kansas operating in the black? tinue to be fiscally responsible. Secretary of Corrections or other Pipeline protest... “When I took over the opera- The numbers speak for them- sheriffs to do business with Jack- tion of the jail, the jail was ap- selves.” son County, there must be trust in Continued from Page 1 and non-perishable food items, The tribe is also making an proximately half a million dollars The sheriff’s office works the sheriff operating the facility,” of flags representing tribal na- were collected through last undisclosed monetary donation in the red, for that year alone. I with a variety of other law en- he said. “These individuals do not tions, a flag from PBPN is dis- Wednesday. They were trans- to the Standing Rock tribe for had to make some tough decisions forcement agencies, as well as want to house prisoners where played. ported by van on Thursday to efforts related to the protest. in reducing costs and had to find courts and other municipali- there will be issues. They want At the end of August, Nathan Standing Rock by Liana Onnen, Additional local collections ways to generate revenue,” Morse ties. How would you improve or to know that the agency head is Hale, PBPN Boys & Girls Club tribal council chairperson; Zach and events to support the pro- said. continue those relationships if competent and experienced and is Morse said he eliminated 10 elected? going to ensure that the constitu- director, and Chago Hale, PBPN Pahmahmie, tribal council vice testors may be held in the future positions at the jail and cut the ve- Since taking office, Morse said tional rights of inmates are main- road and bridge director, were chairperson; and Carrie O’Toole, depending on how much longer hicle fleet in half. He’s approved he’s built solid relationships with tained. If elected, I will continue sent to the reservation in North tribal council member. the protest continues, it was re- many needed repairs and updates those agencies within Jackson to run a professional and constitu- Dakota with a pallet of bottled “If we, as Indian nations, do ported. to the jail’s facility and infrastruc- County and the state, as well as tional jail.” water and other supplies donat- not stand with Standing Rock, The Standing Rock Sioux ture and improved security. across the country. Why do you believe you are ed by the community. then we imply that this lack of Tribe experienced a victory last “Since taking over the opera- “I feel it is important to lead in qualified for this position? “There was a great vibe and consultation is acceptable not Friday when the Department of tion of the jail, we have reduced supporting these various agencies. “I believe I am the only candi- sense of community there. It only for Standing Rock, but for Justice blocked construction on jail spending by $1.5 million. Few I have led in meetings with these date that is qualified and experi- was awesome to see so many all Indian nations, and it is not,” part of the pipeline. elected officials have ever imple- agencies to understand their needs enced for the office of sheriff,” he different groups of peoples and Onnen is also quoted as saying The protest is making national mented such a self-imposed bud- and provide support to them,” he said. “I have served in public safe- tribes come together in such a on the nation’s website. “With headlines. On Tuesday, Sept. 13, get cut,” he said. “The jail went said. “I continually maintain open ty for 27 years. I have a decade’s way,” Hale said in an article on the recent revelations that ease- a rally, which drew more than from being approximately half a communications with other agen- worth of successful experience as the PBPN website. ments were not property obtained 500 people, was held in front of million dollars in the hole a year cies and neighboring counties so the chief law enforcement officer A second wave of supplies, by the corps of engineers, it is the White House in Washington to more than half $1 million a year that we all can serve our citizens of a community. I have served as a including bug spray, flashlights, important to continue to moni- D.C. and included remarks by in the black. Had we not acted by better and more effectively.” dispatcher, patrolman, supervisor, batteries, tents, tarps, blankets tor and support their efforts.” Sen. Bernie Sanders. reducing spending and balancing Morse said he’s built a solid investigator, chief of police, jail the budget, the county today could relationship with those who work administrator, communications have millions of dollars less worth at the local courts, and his office center administrator and served Juarez-Benito... of rock on the road then they pres- provides a variety of services for successfully as sheriff for more ently have. Yes, the roads could be them, including serving warrants, than five years. Continued from Page 1 At the preliminary hearing, several times between April 1 much worse. civil summons, subpoenas, fore- “I have patrolled every inch of Juarez-Benito was charged the woman identified as the vic- and Sept. 30 of 2015, noting that “No one asked me to do it and closures and criminal process. this county and have investigated with attempted murder in the tim testified­ that in the February these incidents occurred after no one even suggested it to me, I The sheriff’s office is also re- hundreds of cases and made hun- first de­gree, aggravated battery, incident, he punched, kicked and she rejected his requests­ for sex, just did it because I knew it was sponsible for selling properties dreds of arrests. I am the only two counts of criminal threat, choked her after an argument some of which were made while the right thing to do for Jackson that are found to be delinquent in candidate that has graduated from ag­gra­vated endangering a child, about a sick child. Sheriff’s of- she was pregnant. County. taxes or defaults on their mort- the Kansas Law Enforcement ob­structing official duty and do- ficers later came to the scene of Juarez-Benito, who remains “Within the year, the budget gage. Academy and worked as a law en- mestic battery in connection with the incident and found marks on at the Jackson County Detention­ was in the black, and the jail will “If re-elected, I will continue to forcement officer. the Feb. 8 incident, all charges her neck that were reportedly Center on $200,000 bond, is be- have generated an expected $1.8 maintain the strong relationships “This job is not a retirement but the latter being felonies.­ He consistent with strangu­lation, ing represented by Holton at- million by the end of this year.” that we have with other agencies job, and it is not a job for a nov- pleaded not guilty to all of the and Juarez-Benito reportedly torney J. Richard Lake. Jackson To make the jail more market- and the courts,” he said. ice. I am the only candidate in charges in late June following admitted to hitting the woman. County Attorney Shawna Miller able and to protect the inmates The sheriff is also in charge this race for sheriff that has ever testimony given by the victim at The woman also testified that is prosecuting the case for the and liability, Morse said the jail of the Jackson County Jail. How investigated a crime or even made a May 12 preliminary hearing. Juarez-Benito had raped her state of Kansas. recently become compliant with have you or how will you con- an arrest. I know and understand the Prison Rape Elimination Act tinue to improve that facility? the threats to the safety of Jackson (PREA), which has helped in- “First of all, to be in charge County and have an ongoing plan crease the jail’s inmate business of the jail and to improve the jail in place to keep our citizens safe.” Ewing... with the U.S. Marshals and gain new contracts with the Kansas Continued from Page 1 to be involved” in the investiga- preliminary hearing in a day and Department of Corrections and Bob McNicholas... incident between her and Ew- tion. a half.” other agencies. ing, in which she said she did “You don’t like to be in the The sixth case involved a girl The jail averages 100 inmates Continued from Page 1 am a good business person, and not want to have sex with Ewing spotlight, do you?” Ambrosio who was reportedly 13 years old per day, and Morse said he and be treated as such to protect the basically, the jail is a business. I and was unsuccessful­ in fighting asked the woman. at the time of her alleged inci- staff are constantly working to be- taxpayers against wrongful death have owned and run my own busi- him off. “Never,” she replied. dent with Ewing, although it has come more efficient. suits. Yes, the taxpayers need pro- ness for 30 years successfully, and The incident, Malick and the She also continued to tell Am­ been suggested by those close to “In 2015, more than $100,000 tection. Also from the law, which I will bring the experience with me woman said, reportedly involved brosio under cross-examination Ewing that the girl told Ewing was generated by commissary seems not to care, as I do. Human to take good care of the jail. Last, Ewing dragging the woman by that she “really wouldn’t consid- that she was 16 at the time of the sales to inmates. These monies are life should be respected by all as but not least, I will look out for her hair and legs to his bed after er” what allegedly happened be- alleged incident. He is charged used to take care of the needs of God created us all equally.” the taxpayers of Jackson County, she told him she only wanted to tween her and Ewing to be rape with aggravated­ criminal sodomy inmates as opposed to taxpayers Why do you believe you are which I am also a taxpayer. I will “hang out.” It also allegedly in- — a statement she said she made and aggravated­ indecent liberties­ being responsible for their needs,” qualified for this position? not waste their hard-earned tax volved the use of a sex “toy” that to other people “face to face” — with a child in that case. he said. “Revenue generated “I care about the people of Jack- dollars. Their burden is huge and the woman later said was “big” be­cause “I went over there on Ewing will face arraignment through inmate housing prevented son County,” McNicholas said. “I should be respected.” and “hurt really bad.” my own free will.” in all six cases at the Nov. 10 The woman, who said she was Marek sided with Miller in the hearing, Marek said. Arraign- “close to dating” Ewing, said end, saying that the State of Kan- ment on the first four cases had she stopped going to his house to sas had established “probable originally been set for this com- see him “one on one” but went cause” in the case. However, he ing Wednesday, it was reported. to the house a few more times added, the matter was best left in Marek also modified Ewing’s when par­ties were being held. the hands of a jury. bond to allow him to have contact She added that the two of them The sixth case against Ewing with his mother, grandmother would talk “every now and then” was also scheduled as part of and other “lady relatives” while at work or on social media. Wednesday’s hearing, but Marek he is being held at the Jackson When the KBI contacted her reset the preliminary hearing in County Detention Center. Previ- about an investigation against that case to Thursday, Oct. 27 on ously, he was barred from con- Ew­ing, she said she went be- a motion­ filed by Ambrosio. Dis- tact with any woman during his cause she was “intimidated” by covery in the sixth case had only incarceration. the nature of the call. She also been re­ceived by Ambrosio’s of- Defendants in all criminal testified that in spite of what she fice the previous Monday, she cases are presumed innocent un- would tell Malick about the al- said, and she was therefore un- less and until proven guilty in a leged incident, she “didn’t want able to “adequately prepare for a court of law. At The Farmers State Bank, you’re more than a credit score!

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