SALUTE INSIDE TOPEKA, KAN. Our annual Hometown of Back To Marcia Coufal Education Holton Recorder subscriber special section! for five years. C Serving the Jackson ounty ommunity for 5 years Volume 153, Issues 63 & 64 HOLTON, KANSAS • Mon./Wed. Aug. 10 & 12, 2020 28 Pages $1.00 Face mask policies left up to local school boards By Ali Holcomb Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly is- order. If we can help prevent the The decision whether, and sued executive order No. 20-59 spread to one student or teacher, when, students should wear face recently that outlines “mitigation we need to follow it,” Reith said. masks in local public schools procedures” schools must follow, “But this resolution gives schools has been left up to each school including wearing face masks, a chance to opt out if they choose district after the Jackson County social distancing, using hand san- to do so.” Commissioners approved a reso- itizer and checking temperatures Adrianne Walsh, Jackson lution on Monday, and each dis- before entering school buildings. Heights superintendent, and trict will continue to follow the To complicate matters, the Aaric David, Royal Valley su- governor’s executive order but state Legislature earlier this year perintendent, both attended the will allow for modifications in voted to give county commis- commission meeting Monday to their mask policies, as needed, as sions and county health depart- discuss the resolution. the school year progresses. ments the authority to opt out of Walsh said that there is con- Each district board of educa- governor’s orders. flicting information regarding tion met Monday evening for its The Jackson County the executive order. The execu- regular meeting and agreed to Commissioners and Angie Reith, tive order says that masks have follow the governor’s executive Jackson County local health of- to be worn at all times regard- order regarding masks and other ficer, “strongly recommend” that less of the distance between health and safety precautions as schools adopt and follow the students and staff members, but districts prepare to reopen school governor’s executive order, but other guidelines from the Kansas buildings in the next two weeks. added that those decisions should Department of Education say Those policies are outlined in be left up to each district school masks don’t have to be worn if The Holton Recorder’s Back To board. people are six feet apart. Education section included in to- “My personal recommendation Pete (right) and Kristin Nighswonger recently returned to manage Holton’s day’s edition. is that we follow the executive Continued to Page 15 Sonic Drive-In after spending the past 18 years in Florida. The Nighswongers previously managed the Sonic from 1995 to 2000. Photo by Brian Sanders Holton reopening plan OK’d Nighswongers return to By David Powls the types of learning that will with Angie Reith, county health The “school reopening plan’’ be offered this fall in the dis- department director, declared that was presented to the Holton trict - on-site and remote - lists that each school board in the school board at its July 27 meet- special daily record-keeping county could set its own health manage Sonic Drive-In ing was unanimously approved required for remote learners to safety requirements instead of by the board 6-0 here Monday document 6 hours and 35 min- being required to follow Gov. By Brian Sanders for Pete, a native of Fort Their next stop was in evening at its meeting held at utes of learning each day and Laura Kelly’s executive order In the late 1990s, Pete Scott who’s been working Orlando, where they spent the middle school library. attempts to cover all the various for the state that required ev- and Kristin Nighswonger for Sonic since 1982, the next 18 years. As presented, the reopen- scenarios that might occur this eryone to wear facemasks in spent five years agingman and Kristin, who started “The older you get, the ing plan requires all students, year due to COVID-19. schools. The State Legislature the Sonic Drive-In along working for Sonic in her heat just gets to you, and it teachers and staff to wear face- Holton Superintendent Bob earlier this year voted to give U.S. Highway 75 in Holton. hometown of Osawatomie was constantly 95 degrees masks at school and on school Davies met with the superinten- local governments that author- “We thought we’d go to back in 1988. The two met down there,” Pete said. “We buses. The plan also calls for dents of Royal Valley and Jack- ity. a bigger city, go out and at the Osawatomie Sonic, sold the stores down there, everyone to have their tem- son Heights schools to develop “We want to be able to say see the world,” Pete said. which was Pete’s first post and we thought, you know, peratures checked at the school a unified approach to school that we did everything we The Nighswongers left in with the company. it’s time to go home.” entrances, for everyone to wash openings due to COVID-19. A could, if there is a problem 2000 when they took off Since then, Pete said, The Nighswongers and sanitize hands several times story on Page 2 of the special (with COVID-19),’’ said school to manage a Sonic in the he’s been to several states returned to Kansas earlier during the day, for social dis- Back To Education special sec- board member Shelby Patch, Kansas City area. to open and manage Sonic this year, coming back to tancing to take place as much tion included with this edition summing up the Holton board’s Now, after two decades, Drive-Ins, including Holton in mid-May when as possible and for other health shares more details about this general consensus. including 18 years in the California, Florida, Illinois, the opportunity to return to safety precautions to take place countywide approach to re- In other business, the school Orlando, Fla. area, the Nebraska and Missouri. Sonic became available. to stop the possible spread of opening schools. board: Nighswongers are back in They originally came to “We thought, ‘let’s go COVID-19. Earlier this week, the Jack- the town they’ve always Holton in 1995, and during home,’” Pete said. “We love The reopening plan also lists son County Commission, along Continued to Page 16 regarded as “home.” that first five-year stint Holton. Some nights, we’ll “You get older, you here, they installed the sand sit out on our patio, and realize that seeing the world volley ball court at the back compared to Florida, it’s isn’t everything in life,” of the restaurant. just peace and quiet. You said Pete, who returned “We went from here to hear kids laughing and dogs with Kristin to the Sonic in Kansas City,” Pete said of barking.” Jackson Heights B.O.E. approves Holton this past May. their departure in 2000. “We It’s a welcome return were there for two years.” Continued to Page 15 face mask policy on 5-2 vote By Brian Sanders the policy is working at its on a suggestion from board Following the Jackson Monday, Sept. 14 meeting for president Dr. David Allen. County Commission’s possible further action, then The only board members to order on Monday to leave on a monthly basis after that. vote against the motion were RV board OKs reopening plans requirements for face masks The policy as recommended Neal Keeler, who supported a By Ali Holcomb students. learner doesn’t mean you don’t up to individual county school by Walsh requires students more “optional” mask policy, School reopening plans for “If we need to make changes have to participate.” districts, the Jackson Heights at the elementa ry and high and Melinda Wareham. Royal Valley were approved two or three weeks down the Information on how to submit USD 335 Board of Education schools to wear face masks According to the policy as during the board of education’s road for a particular area, class daily logs is also outlined in the approved, on a split vote, a to help prevent the possible recommended by Walsh, all meeting Monday night, as well or grade level, then we would handbook. The district is offer- plan to require district stu spread of COVID-19 (coron students would be required as several other actions, as the have the authority to change our ing several options for remote dents to wear masks most of avirus), with a few exceptions to wear masks when in district prepares for its first day plans and make those necessary learners to submit daily logs of the time they’re on district as to when masks are not their school’s commons or of classes on Aug. 24. adjustments,” Davis said. time spent on school work. property — for now. needed, including where gym area prior to 8 a.m., With board approval, the Davis recommended starting “In the first two weeks of During the Jackson Heights “social distancing” of at least in classrooms where social district will continue to follow the school year following the school, with 125 remote learn- board’s regular meeting on six feet between students is distancing is not possible Gov. Laura Kelly’s executive executive order regulations as ers, we’ll have 1,250 daily Monday, board members possible. and in restrooms and offices. order for guidance regarding closely as possible. learning logs to account for and approved a “face covering Board member Ed Masks are not needed during the use of face masks, hand “It’s easier to start strict and review to make sure each stu- policy” recommended by Rostetter made a motion meal times, during physical sanitizer, temperature checks then let up than it is to become dent has six and a half hours,” Superintendent Adrianne to approve the policy but education classes or while in and social distancing to begin stricter with our policies,” he Davis said. “We’re going to Walsh on a 5-2 vote, with revisit it after nine weeks, but Continued to Page 15 the school year. said. try to handle this with existing the board to review how well changed that to four weeks During the Jackson County The board also approved a staff, but we might need to add Commission meeting on new remote learner handbook a position to take care of this. Monday, the commissioners for district students and par- Or we may be able to use an in- passed a resolution that doesn’t ents. house person whose responsi- require the local school boards “This is something we can bilities can be shifted.” to follow the executive order. hand to parents of remote learn- In other business, the board: The commissioners and Angie ers to let them know of the ex- * Approved consent items, in- Reith, public health nurse, still pectations, policies and proce- cluding the agenda, the minutes strongly recommend the use of dures,” Davis said. from July 13 and 27, the trea- masks in schools, they said. The handbook includes in- surer’s report and warrants. The The board and Davis agreed formation on how to contact board also accepted the resig- to approve the district’s reopen- teachers and what to do if a nations of Randee Seelbach as ing plan as presented at the last family has issues with technol- an eighth-grade English teacher meeting with additional word- ogy. and Nick Ehrhart as a RVMS ing that allows Davis and the “There’s no excuse not to par- football coach. board to modify the plan in the ticipate in school,” Davis said. best interest of educating RV “Just because you are a remote Continued to Page 16 Delinquent tax list published By Ali Holcomb according to Jackson County The interest penalty amount The Jackson County Treasurer Linda Gerhardt. due will increase a little each Delinquent Tax List for 2019 This is a decrease of $97,650 day that the tax bill goes unpaid, is published on pages 9 and 10 from last year’s total of it was reported. in this edition of The Holton $367,000. As property owners pay their Recorder and contains the Two years ago, a total of back taxes and penalty fees, names of Jackson County prop- $336,659 in back taxes was their names will be blanked out erty owners with balances past sought. from the published delinquent due on real estate taxes. The tax Those who pay their past due tax list. payments were due earlier this tax bill now will also pay a 10 Taxpayers with questions year. The list will be published percent interest penalty on the about their tax bills should call in three consecutive editions of amount due, plus a publishing the county treasurer’s office at The Recorder. fee of $16, it was reported. 364-3791. The first half of the taxes were due last December, and the sec- Malori Henry (shown above) has offered therapeutic massages and doula services as ond half were due in May. THURSDAY’S FORECAST part of her business, Benevolence Total Wellness, to Holton and Jackson County cli- The total amount of taxes past MOSTLY CLOUDY, HIGH OF 88 ents for more than three years. Her business is located on the south side of the Holton due in the county is $269,350, oo for the co plete forecast on page 2. Square at 107 W. Fourth St. A story about Henry and her business appears on page 2 of today’s edition. Photo by Ali Holcomb " ! ! THE HOLTON RECORDER SECOND FRONT PAGE AUG. 10-12, 2020 2 Today’s Weather Forecast Sponsored By: Nebraska man dies in Thursday accident By Brian Sanders PAY CASH A head-on collision between a passenger car and a semitrailer early Thursday, Aug. 6 on U.S. AND SAVE Highway 75 north of Holton left a Nebraska man dead and 3¢/GAL two others injured, according to Jackson County Tim Morse and the Kansas Highway Patrol. 19075 US Hwy. 75, Holton • 785-364-2463 Mohammad Mohsin S. Al- nosif, 24, of Omaha, Neb., was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident, which occurred at 1:40 a.m. Thursday along U.S. 75 about half a mile south of 278th Road, about five miles north of Holton. The accident resulted in the highway’s clo- sure between 254th and 286th roads for about seven hours. According to Morse and the KHP, Alnosif was driving a 2019 Ford Fiesta north on U.S. 75 when, for an unknown rea- son, the Fiesta crossed the cen- ter line into the southbound lane and collided with a 2021 Ken worth semitrailer driven south on U.S. 75 by William H. Bar- field, 38, of Killeen, Texas. The Fiesta came to a stop on Mohammad Alnosif of Omaha, Neb., was driving this 2019 Ford Fiesta south on U.S. the east shoulder of the highway, Highway 75 north of Holton early last Thursday when it collided with a semitrailer. Al- it was reported, and Alnosif was nosif, who was not wearing a safety belt, was thrown from the vehicle and pronounced ejected about 20 yards from the dead at the scene of the accident. Photo courtesy of Jackson County Sheriff’s Office vehicle into the east ditch. The Kenworth came to a stop in the cident. Barfield and a passenger Barfield and Solomon were The accident, which Morse middle of the southbound lane. in the Kenworth, Randy J. Solo- taken to an area hospital for said is under investigation, was According to the KHP report, mon, 66, of Albuquerque, N.M., evaluation of “suspected seri- the fourth this year on Jackson Alnosif was not wearing a safe- were both wearing seat belts, it ous injury,” according to the County roads to result in a fa- ty restraint at the time of the ac- was noted. KHP report. tality. Henry offers holistic approach to wellness By Ali Holcomb Henry and her husband, Andy, said. “It’s good for people with cles and offer natural solutions As a therapeutic masseuse a native of Wetmore, have one arthritis and achy joints and for issues they may have with and certified doula, Malori Henry son and live north of Soldier. muscles or those who just want sleeping or colic. has a passion for helping others Henry had worked in offices to sweat it all out.” “Everyone in Holton has been and their well-being any way she on the east and north sides of the Henry is also a certified doula, kind and receptive,” Henry said. can. Square when she was approached which allows her to teach child- “I’ve been busy, and it’s such a “I always try to keep things by Dr. Keen last summer about birth education classes and serve blessing. I’ve been able to ex- positive and uplifting in here,” “teaming up” on the south side as a childbirth coach for expect- pand and grow and offer classes Henry said of her business, Be- at his recently renovated office. ant mothers. and get new equipment because Truck Stop nevolence Total Wellness. “I She moved her practice into the “A doula supports the mother of the support I have.” FUEL • CHEAP SMOKES never wear matching socks. It’s building last September. from when they find out they Henry is available by appoint- quirky, and it can drive people “I focus on pain management,” are pregnant all the way through ment only from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. FRIENDLY SERVICE • Open 24 hours nuts, but it always starts a con- she said. “I’ll see anybody from labor,” she said. “I answer a lot Monday through Friday, and her 1346 US Hwy 75 • Powhattan, KS 66527 • (785) 467-5355 versation. It’s an icebreaker and newborns to hospice massages of questions and do postpartum services range from 15 minutes makes people laugh.” for end of life or comfort care. care, like bringing the mom a to 90 minutes. For more infor- Henry has operated Benevo- That’s special and rewarding. meal and taking care of the baby mation about Benevolence Total COUPON lence Total Wellness in Holton Each time someone comes in, it’s so she can rest.” Wellness, call (785) 294-2725 for three and a half years, this customized. They tell me what’s Henry will also work with in- or visit https://benevolencetotal- $ $ past year at 107 W. Fourth St. going on with their body, and I fants on developing strong mus- wellness.massagetherapy.com on the south side of the Square really make a specialized mas- alongside Dr. James Keen of sage for each person.” Keen Chiropractic. Henry is board certified and is Sheriff’s officers note arrests A native of Nemaha County, required to take at least 24 hours Present Lunch Henry graduated from Centralia of continuing education each The Jackson County Sheriff’s 46, DeSoto, Texas, was arrested This or High School and began pursuing year to keep her therapeutic mas- Office has reported the following on a traffic warrant on a charge of Coupon! 10% OFF Dinner! a nursing degree before switching sage license. North Topeka Restaurant with Family Focus! arrests: failure to appear. her focus to massage therapy. “I’m continuing to learn new n n 4731 N.W. Hunters Ridge Circle, Topeka On Aug. 4, Irving Shopteese On Aug. 8, Alfonso Gager, “I love the aspect of helping approaches, which helps me have Jr., 62, Mayetta, was arrested on 27, Topeka, was arrested on 785-730-3414 people. But as I worked through a full toolbelt of different things I 11 a.m. to midnight Sun. through Tues. • 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Wed. through Sat. a criminal warrant on a charge charges of driving under the in- $ $ nursing school, I also wanted to can use,” she said. “I love learn- of sexual exploitation of a child, fluence, transporting an open help people more holistically,” ing and expanding my knowl- possession of an opiate and pos- container and possession of a she said. “I loved the idea of edge.” session of illegal drug parapher- firearm while under the influence owning my own business. Nurs- She offers deep tissue and nalia. of alcohol. es do great work, but I wanted sports massages, body wraps, hot n On Aug. 4, Luis Mendoza- n On Aug. 9, Amber Dawn more flexibility and offer more stone therapy, Swedish massage, Gonzalez, 26, Omaha, Neb., was Gillaspie, 31, Topeka, was ar- of a holistic, natural approach to massages to relieve allergy and arrested on a charge of operating rested on charges of possession of my clients.” headaches and more. She also a motor vehicle without a valid methamphetamine, possession of She graduated from the mas- has an infrared sauna for her cli- license. marijuana and possession of ille- sage program at Bellus Academy ents to use. n On Aug. 5, Nancy Vander- gal drug paraphernalia following in Manhattan and has worked in “It can go up to 140 degrees boomen, 33, Topeka, was arrest- a traffic stop near 118th Road and Holton since January 2017. and helps with blood flow,” she ed on charges of possession of an U.S. Highway 75. opiate, possession of marijuana n On Aug. 10, Luis Triana, 49, and possession of illegal drug Wichita, was arrested on a traffic Opening Saturday, Aug. 22 paraphernalia. warrant on a charge of failure to n On Aug. 5, Sierra Schu- appear. macher, 26, Topeka, was arrest- n On Aug. 10, Rachael Rat- ed on two criminal warrants on zlaff, 22, Topeka, was arrested on FIRST STREET charges of failure to appear. a Shawnee County criminal war- n On Aug. 5, Donald Har- rant on a charge of failure to ap- vey, 28, Willis, was arrested on pear. BAIT SHOP a criminal warrant on a charge of n On Aug. 10, Rory McGinn, 109 New Jersey, Holton (south side of Holton Greenhouse) failure to appear. 40, Topeka, was arrested on charg- n On Aug. 6, Bonnie Lynne, es of possession of a stimulant, 48, Holton, was arrested on possession of illegal drug para- charges of driving under the in- phernalia, possession of a halluci- fluence and failing to stop at an nogenic drug and obstruction. LIVE BAIT accident. n On Aug. 6, Robert Lewis, 39, * Minnows * Crawdads Topeka, was arrested on charges * Goldfish * Night Crawlers * Some Tackle of driving under the influence and driving while suspended. Open Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays: n On Aug. 6, Louis Aitkens, 46, Netawaka, was arrested on a Public Notice 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. (closed for lunch) traffic warrant on a charge of fail- ure to appear. Call or text ahead for “appointment shopping.” – n Joe’s cell: 1-785-640-2987. On Aug. 7, Alvin Horselook- (First published in The Holton sion; fees and expenses be ing Jr., 34, Horton, was arrested Recorder, Holton, Kan., on allowed; costs be determined Sunday-Wednesday: Call us, and if available, on a criminal warrant on a charge Wednesday, Aug. 12, 2020.) and ordered paid; the ad- we’ll open up for you! of failure to appear. ministration of the estate be n On Aug. 8, Robert Hearnes, IN THE DISTRICT closed; the administrator be COURT OF JACKSON discharged, and petitioner be COUNTY, KANSAS released from further liability. In the Matter of the You are required to file Estate of your written defenses to the MICHAEL ROBERT petition on the 22nd day of SIMPSON, Deceased September, 2020, at 8:30 a.m., in the District Court, Case No. 2019-PR-21 Holton, Jackson County, Kansas, at which time and NOTICE OF HEARING place the cause will be heard. Should you fail to file THE STATE OF KANSAS your written defenses, judg- TO ALL PERSONS ment and decree will be en- CONCERNED: tered in due course upon the petition. You are notified that a pe- tition has been filed in this /s/ Julie A. Moore Court by Julie A. Moore, Julie A. Moore duly appointed, qualified and acting administrator of the estate of Michael Robert Submitted and approved by: Simpson, deceased, re- /s/ J. Richard Lake questing that petitioner’s J. Richard Lake #06661 acts be approved, account Attorney at Law be settled and allowed; the 110 W 5th heirs be determined; the es- Holton, KS 66436 tate be assigned to the per- (785) 364-4161 Phone sons entitled to it pursuant to (785) 364-4189 Fax the laws of intestate succes- WL64t3 THE HOLTON RECORDER MEMORIES & COMMUNITY NEWS AUG. 10-12, 2020 3 The Holton High School Dan is also the owner and opera- 5 Years Ago residential architecture class is tor of Robinson’s Auto Salvage Week of Aug. 9-15, 2015 working on building the house in Holton. Holton resident and former at 825 Ohio Ave. in Holton. NFL strength and conditioning The construction marks the coach Russ Riederer and his class’ second collaboration with 50 Years Ago family have set up a scholarship USDA Rural Development and Week of Aug. 9-15, 1970 in honor of his late mother, Ra- Homestead Affordable Housing. Aristo Foods began opera- mona, to recognize individuals The house, upon completion, tion of its new packing plant with roots in the Holton commu- Blast will be 1,100 square feet, it was in Holton on Monday, Aug. 10. nity at the Division II or NAIA reported. Bob Phillips teaches Manager Jacob Huyett said he level who are continuing their From The Past the residential architecture class. hopes to reach a rate of 100 head athletic and academic careers, it Holton USD 336 board of of beef a day by the end of the has been reported. education member Joni White first week of operation and to A dedication ceremony was has resigned from her position get on the planned schedule of recently held for the memorial on the board in order to return 200 head a day within a month. fountain installed in Holton’s to her career as a high school Holton resident Sharon Bows- Elkhorn Lake in honor of the English teacher at Holton High er’s name was recently drawn, late Harold Hodge. Members School. White taught in the dis- naming her the winner of the of Hodge’s family taking part trict for 10 years prior to resign- ninth Vagabond Weekend Va- in the dedication included his ing in 2002. cation, it was reported. Bowser wife, Jan, and Garrett Hodge, Dr. R.W. Walters is Holton may enjoy a two-day weekend Kelly Boatwright, Eric Hodge, Community Hospital’s newest vacation for up to five members Colleen Hodge and Cameron physician. Walters calls himself of the family in a luxury motel Hodge. an “old-style country doctor,” located in her choice of a num- Holton High School senior and though he is a family prac- ber of Midwestern cities. Mason Barta is following in the tice physician, much of his past Mrs. Leland Gerhardt has an- footsteps of his father where his practice has been in obstetrics nounced the opening of Betty’s football career is concerned. and gynecology. Beaute Service, located at 526 Mason is playing for his father, Kim Lovvorn, Charla Dunn Kansas Ave. in Holton. HHS coach Brooks Barta, and and Jennifer Bontrager are the has committed to play for K- creative forces behind Majes- State as well. Brooks played for tic Touch and Generations, two Holton Senior his father, former Smith Center new businesses located in one coach Roger Barta, before mov- shop on the southwest corner Menus ing on to star at Kansas State as In 1988, this week’s of Holton’s Town Square. The Couple to celebrate well. “Blast From The Past” businesses focus on scrapbook- Until further notice, Jackson Holton USD 336 Superin- was hired as the city ing, photography, massage ther- County Senior Center meals 50th anniversary tendent Dennis Stones recently street superintendent, a apy and tanning. are carry-out or delivery only accepted a check from student (no dine-in). Galen and Marcia (Scheid) Kristin; and Megan Martin and position he held for 28 her husband, Anthony. Alexandria Bontrager for the years. Menus are subject to change. Watkins of Whiting will cel- 25 Years Ago th The couple has 12 grandchil- purchase of a new drinking Be the first to identify For more information, call 364- ebrate their 50 wedding anni- fountain for the Holton High Week of Aug. 9-15, 1995 3571. versary on Aug. 14, 2020. dren, Ian and Isabell Watkins; him by calling The Holton This year’s Jackson County Emeri, Keaton and Claire School commons area. The new Recorder at 785- 364-3141 Menus listed for the week of Marcia Jo Scheid and Galen fountain includes a water bottle 4-H fair parade will probably Monday, Aug. 17 through Fri- Kent Watkins were united in Watkins; Riley, Abby, Max and and receive a coupon for be the last for Ruby the horse Malynn Watkins; and Ava, Cora filling station with a built-in fil- a FREE Sonic Blast! day, Aug. 21 are as follows: marriage on Aug. 14, 1970, tration system. Bontrager said due to her failing eyesight. Yet Monday, Aug. 17: Barbecue at Whiting United Methodist and Maddyn Martin. Last week’s “Blast this was the first parade for her Marcia retired after 33 years she hopes the new fountain From The Past” fea- meatball, macaroni and cheese, Church. will reduce plastic waste at the rider, Sean Brobst, age 7. Sean’s winter mix vegetables, pears They have four children, Josh of teaching at Jackson Heights tured Nancy Nelson, who mother, Julie, acquired Ruby 29 in 2013, and Galen also retired school. was correctly identified and bread and margarine. Watkins and his wife, Ericka; years ago. Even though Ruby Tuesday, Aug. 18: Tuna sal- Zach Watkins and his wife, in 2013 after working at Parallel by Donna McNicholas. is 30 years old, she remains a Farms for 27 years. Winners may pick up ad, pea salad, marinated cucum- Cori; Matt Watkins and his wife, 10 Years Ago trustworthy horse and continues ber salad, fruit crisp, ice cream Week of Aug. 9-15, 2010 their Sonic coupon at to train young riders, Julie said. The Recorder office. and croissant roll. On Friday night, Aug. 6, can- Ruby was also the first horse Wednesday, Aug. 19: Oven cer survivors from Jackson the showcase. Brobst purchased. fried chicken, mashed potatoes County participated in the cer- Frank Ray was honored re- th Firekeeper Golf Course, an th and gravy, green beans, tropical emonial opening lap of the 25 economic enterprise of the Prai- cently on the 25 anniversary of fruit and bread and margarine. annual Jackson County Relay rie Band Potawatomi Nation, is his employment with the U.S. Thursday, Aug. 20: Cavatini for Life. The lap was led by scheduled to open to the public Post Office, it was reported. with meat and Italian red sauce, Pete Burnett, Barb Cornell and in spring 2011, it has been an- Local couple Dan and Coleen lettuce salad, Harvard beets, Jeanne Burnett on a four-wheel- nounced. Robinson literally take “crash pineapple and breadstick. er. Holton junior Jeff Heitzman courses” in marital bliss – they Friday, Aug. 21: Taco salad NOW OPEN IN HOLTON! Five Holton High School soft- recently took part in a sum- both compete in demolition with meat, cheese and beans, HIGHWAY 75 & 6TH STREET • HOLTON, KS ball players and one from Royal mer baseball camp offered by derbies. Coleen recently placed cottage cheese, applesauce, Valley High School all partici- Baseball Factory that helped second of 11 competitors at the cookie and tortilla chips. (FORMER LOCATION OF HOLTON FARM & HOME) pated in the Sunflower Bank him hone his skills and get an powder puff division of a demo- Softball Showcase tournament understanding of the college re- tion derby in Horton. 785-364-2162 • www.tarwaters.com held recently at Salina. Holton cruiting process. Jeff is the son Meanwhile, Dan and his YOU NAME IT! players included Colby Wil- of Rich and Imelda Heitzman of brother-in-law, Randy Eisen- STORE HOURS: son, Chatley Lovvorn, Kaylee Holton. barth of Wetmore, placed sec- HANDYMAN • NO JOB TOO SMALL Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mick, Lindsey Yonke and Jus- ond and third, respectively, out HOME REPAIR & BLDG. MAINTENANCE tine Powls. Sidney Hennis from 15 Years Ago of 43 competitors in the large BUCKET TRUCK FOR HIRE Saturday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. • Closed Sundays Royal Valley also participated in car division at the Horton event. Week of Aug. 9-15, 2005 Terry Fox • (785) 966-2628 AUG. 10-12, 2020 4 ABOUT COVID-19... LETTER Dear editor, Black lives matter. White lives Just suck it up matter. Cops’ lives matter... and, in God’s world, all lives matter, and follow the orders including the unborn. And so we will start the new *If Miami County did noth- We teach our children that we school term with traditional in- ing, you could presume that are “one nation undivided,” but school class attendance with an about 70 percent of the people the foundation of our country is abundance of social distancing, would get the virus over the being destroyed more and more hand-cleaning and facemask next two years, Dorsett said. quickly. The Democrats sup- wearing, along with remote It’s a new virus. It’s very con- port maniacal civil unrest, pit us learning over the Internet at tagious. against one another and divide home. *The virus is so contagious our country. They allow our stat- Our school administrators, that every person who gets it ues to be torn down, the flag to teachers and staff are doing their could spread it to 2.5 other peo- be dishonored and our freedoms best to get everything ready and ple on average. trampled. everyone comfortable for the *One way to slow the virus On the other hand, President start of the new school term, but is to wear a mask, and it can be Donald Trump tries to unite our there looks to be a never-ending any type of mask, Dorsett said. country. He gave a beautiful pa- list of things to do and a myriad *Children don’t get as ill be- triotic speech at Mt. Rushmore of new health safety protocols cause their immune systems are on the Fourth of July, and the to put in place. different, he said. Every infec- media discredited him and tried There has never been a more tion is new to a kid whereas deliberately to ruin it. They will challenging time to be teachers adults respond to an antibody, not report anything good about and students. And when we say Dorsett said. Unfortunately, Trump. good luck to all the teachers and since this is a new virus, nobody Back to “Black Lives Mat- students this year in the “Back started out this year with any ter.” We don’t need the Marxist To Education’’ special section antibody against COVID-19. funded organization Black Lives that accompanies this edition, Evidence shows asymptomatic Matter, Inc. This group is a vio- we really mean it. children can carry and spread lent and controlling group and is It looks like the schools are the virus. PLAINS FOLK: What happened to baby? not about civil rights. We must doing a good job of separating *Deaths due to COVID-19 stand up and courageously say, politics from science in their are not being overstated. In the By Jim Hoy Hearing a noise from the di- have been removed by human “We deserve a lot better than reopening planning regarding summer, about 7,500 Ameri- Not long ago I re-watched rection of their tent, Lindy hur- hands and deliberately placed this!” COVID-19. cans die per day and in the win- a 1988 movie, “A Cry In The ried back to check on Azaria. In on the ground, not left by an If God doesn’t intervene this It’s OK for community mem- ter about 8,000 Americans die Dark,” in which Meryl Streep the flickering campfire light, she animal. November election, the Demo- bers to disagree on what to do per day, so it’s very predictable got an Oscar nomination for her saw a dingo (Australia’s version The magistrate, Denis Bar- crats will get in by hook or crook. about COVID-19 because we from year to year, Dorsett said. portrayal of Lindy Chamber- of a wild coyote-like dog) head- ritt, determined that Azaria was They hate this country, so if you all have different priorities and Since COVID-19, about 10,000 lain, a woman who went camp- ing into the bush. indeed killed by a dingo and love this country, vote Trump! different risk tolerances, but people are dying per day, so ing in the middle When she looked into the tent, that neither of the parents was Pat McKenzie when it comes to schools deci- 2,000 to 2,500 per day probably of winter with her Azaria was gone and there were involved in the baby’s death. St. Marys sions have to be based on the can be attributed to COVID-19. husband Michael drops of blood on the tent floor However, he also stated his be- best information available. *People don’t like being told (played by Sam and dingo tracks just outside. lief that “the body of Azaria was Dr. Jeff Dorsett of Osawato- what to do but they do it all the Neill), her six- “My God, my God, the din- taken from the possession of the mie, a member of the Osawato- time anyway, such as when you and four-year- go’s got my baby!” she cried. dingo and disposed of by an un- E STU mie school board and a personal put on your seatbelt when you old sons (Aidan Grabbing torches (Aussie for known method, by a person or EE UF friend, recently made some get into a vehicle. and Reagan) and flashlights), some 300 campers persons name unknown.” R F comments about COVID-19 at *Dorsett suggested people do Azaria, her nine- and park rangers began search- Rumors flew. Many people F ! one of his recent board meetings all the things that health experts week old daughter. ing, but it was dark and brushy. believed that dingoes would not The Holton Recorder, as always, as he and his fellow board mem- are saying to do. He added that The Chamberlains left their The only clue found that attack humans, others claiming offers to publish the following bers were developing reopening getting a flu shot this fall is also home in Mt. Isa, Queensland, on night was a depression where it instances where they had. That write-ups and photos for FREE! plans for the Osawatomie dis- a good idea to boost your gen- Aug. 16 in their yellow Holden looked like a dingo might have both Michael and Lindy tended trict. eral immune system. Torana hatchback to spend a few laid down something it was car- not to show the “right kind” of Engagement photo Among Dr. Dorsett’s com- *The pandemic sucks. So we days in the center of Australia at rying, leaving an impression in emotion in their television news and write-up ments were the following: should all take a deep breath, Uluru (then called Ayers Rock) the sand that resembled some appearances led much of the *All areas are increasing in outside preferably. Give others in the Northern Territory. sort of knitted weave. public to doubt their story about Wedding photo cases and are projected to con- some grace, especially a friend The next day the Chamber- Over the next few days no the dingo. and write-up tinue to increase unless there is who disagrees with us. And lains, and other visitors to the clues were turned up, but about Also, Michael was the pas- a change in public health habits, suck it up, Dorsett said. state park, explored the massive a week later a wildflower pho- tor of a Seventh Day Adven- voluntary or by policy mandate. It was interesting to read about sandstone rock (at nearly six tographer walking along an tist congregation in Mt. Isa, a Anniversary photo *The death rate for COVID- my doctor friend’s comments, miles in circumference and ris- animal path through dense veg- denomination not well known and write-up (25, 50+ yrs.) 19 is 2.7 deaths for every 1,000 so there you go. Suck it up. ing more than 1,100 feet, it’s the etation chanced upon some torn Down Under. Many thought it a cases. David Powls world’s largest monolith). baby clothes, including a nappy cult and rumors even linked it to While Michael and the two (diaper). Azaria’s body was not the Jonestown incident of only a Card shower photo boys climbed on the rock, Lindy nearby, nor was it ever found. couple of years earlier. and write-up (age 80+) 75th anniversary of and the baby went to a forma- Over the next few months Not only that, but Lindy tion called the Fertility Cave. the investigation continued, had once taken Azaria in for a Club/organization news That evening after eating, with both Michael and Lindy routine checkup to the doctor atomic bombings studied they relaxed at the campground undergoing separate interviews dressed in a black onesie and By Victor Davis Hanson itself in the same fashion that with Greg and Sally Lowe, an- with authorities. In December a booties. Was baby Azaria the This month marks the 75th the Russians months earlier had other couple with a young baby. formal inquest was held, where victim of some sort of ritual of anniversary of the dropping of absorbed eastern Germany, the A little later Lindy took her own evidence was presented by one human sacrifice? Stay tuned. 364-3141 • 109 W. 4th St./PO Box 311 two atomic bombs on Japan, at Balkans and Eastern Europe. baby to their tent where Reagan official suggesting that human Note: Jim Hoy is a retired Eng- [email protected] Hiroshima on Aug. 6 and Naga- But the Soviet occupation of was asleep, placed the also- action was involved in the ba- lish professor at Emporia State Holton, KS 66436 saki on Aug. 9. North Korea alone only led to sleeping Azaria in her bassinet, by’s disappearance. The baby University and co-author of the Each year, Americans ar- more war in 1950. Had the So- then rejoined the others. clothes, for instance, seemed to Plains Folk column. gue about our supposed moral viets grabbed more Japanese- shortcomings for being the only occupied territory, more com- nation to have used an atomic munist totalitarianism and con- weapon in war. flict likely would have ensued, GOV. KELLY: We can’t take farmers for granted But what with no chance of a free and By Gov. Laura Kelly and work in our rural commu- admire their tenacity. the ground that was passed were the democratic postwar Japan. Kansans have shown incred- nities. They are smart, humble Farmers, ranchers, meat pro- down to him by generations of a l t e r n a - *Truman could have dropped ible resilience and compassion and incredibly hardworking. cessing plant workers and so farmers before him. tives that a demonstration bomb or two in during this pandemic. We have They have overcome struggles many other members of the ag- In Kansas, our agricultural in- P r e s i d e n t Tokyo Bay to warn the Japanese sacrificed normal routines and and challenges, they work long ricultural community adapted dustry has faced adversity. It has Harry Tru- government of their country’s celebrations to protect each oth- hours and they are always ready quickly and did what was nec- faced droughts and flooding. It man faced certain destruction if it contin- er – businesses have struggled, to help a friend or neighbor in essary to keep food on the tables has adapted to fluctuating com- had he not ued the war. workers have been laid off and need. of Kansas families. modity markets and trade agree- dropped the But there was no guarantee more than Like all agricultural busi- When people take their week- ments with other countries. No bombs that that the novel weapons, espe- 300 of our nesses, Brookover was not im- ly trip to the grocery store or matter what the challenge, they precipitated cially the untested plutonium friends and mune to the hardships and strain visit their favorite restaurant, have persevered in a way only J a p a n ’ s bomb, would work. A dud bomb neighbors caused by COVID-19. many may not consider the im- Kansans can – and COVID-19 agreement or an unimpressive detonation have died No matter how many head of mense amount of work behind is no different. to surren- at sea might have only embold- because of cattle are healthy, fed and avail- each product – nor do they truly We cannot take for granted der? ened the Japanese to continue COVID-19. able, if nearby meatpacking consider what the “food supply what our farmers do for us and *Truman could have allowed the war. K a n s a n s plants are processing fewer cat- chain” means. But in times of for people around the world. Japan’s wounded military gov- There were likely only three across the tle, Brookover and feed yards crisis, we see it more clearly. They put their health and safety ernment to stop the killing and bombs ready in August. It was state have like it cannot sell their product. Every link of that chain is on the line for all of us to keep stay in power. not clear when more would be stepped up Fortunately, here in Kansas, we critical to keeping food on our fed during the pandemic, and But the Japanese had already available. So real worries arose to confront have taken steps to safely keep plates. Links like the milk haul- now we must be more grateful killed more than 10 million Chi- that the Japanese might be un- the new our meatpacking plants open. ers who deliver milk from dair- than ever for our neighbors and nese civilians since 1931, and impressed, ignore the warning challenges Production may have slowed, ies to processing plants, or the friends in the Kansas agricul- perhaps another 4 million to 5 and ride out the future attacks in we are fac- but we made sure our supply milling companies who mill tural community. million Pacific Islanders, south- hopes there were few additional ing, and none more so than our chain could continue, and feed wheat into flour so we can bake east Asians and members of the bombs left. agriculture community. yards could still provide packers bread at home. Allied Forces since 1940. In the cruel logic of existen- In the midst of the worst pub- with quality product. Links like the workers in meat A mere armistice rather than tial war, demonstrating rather lic health crisis we’ve seen in a Brookover Feed Yards has processing plants who put in School business told unconditional surrender would than using a new weapon can century, our agriculture workers been in the Brookover family long hours to supply us with have meant the Pacific War had convey to autocratic belliger- have successfully maintained since 1951. They work hard, quality protein products, or the Several action items and been fought in vain. Japan’s fas- ents hesitancy seen as weakness the food supply chain and are use commonsense and do what greenhouse growers who make executive sessions were handled cist government likely would to be manipulated rather than still proudly feeding our state, it takes to make sure the cattle sure we have fresh vegetables by the Holton USD 336 Board have regrouped in a few years as magnanimity to be recipro- our nation and the world. get fed twice a day, every day, year-round. of Education at its July 27 to try it again on more favorable cated. Recently, I had the chance so they can go on to a packing Links like the grocery store meeting. During that meeting, terms. By August 1945, six years af- to visit Brookover Feed Yards plant, a grocery store and, even- workers who restock the shelves board members approved the *Truman could have post- ter the start of World War II in in Garden City. Not only did I tually, your dinner table. in the middle of the night, and meeting’s consent agenda, poned the use of the new bombs Europe, about 70 million had leave with more knowledge on After all the challenges the Kansas wheat farmer who, including payment of warrants and invaded Japan over the en- died, including some 10 million their day-to-day operations, but they’ve faced, they wake up despite the seemingly over- 66139 through 66212 totaling suing year. The planned assault killed by the Japanese military. I was reminded of the strength each day with a renewed com- whelming challenges, still $140,793, and the hiring of was scheduled to begin on the Millions more starved and grit of the people who live mitment to their mission – and I wakes up each morning to work Gordon Smith as full-time route bus driver. island of Kyushu in November throughout Asia and China due n 1945, and in early 1946 would to the destruction and famine Met in a total of five have expanded to the main is- unleashed by Japan - a brutal Accidents reported executive sessions for a total land of Honshu. Yet Japan had military empowered by millions THE HOLTON The Jackson County Sheriff’s Office has of one hour and 45 minutes to millions of soldiers at home of skilled civilian industrial reported the following accidents: discuss non-elected personnel with fortifications, planes and workers. n At 12:43 a.m. on June 5, Sara O’Brien, matters with Superintendent artillery, waiting for the assault. To Americans and most of the 43, Hiawatha, was traveling south on U.S. Bob Davies present for all of RECORDER the sessions and Jack Martin, *The U.S. could have held world 75 years ago, each day in Serving the Jackson County community for 153 years Highway 75 near 198th Road when her off on using the bomb, post- early August 1945 that the Japa- vehicle struck a deer in the road. High School Principal Rod poned the invasion and simply nese war machine continued its O’Brien’s 2012 Nissan sustained damage Wittmer, Associate High School kept firebombing Japan with its work meant that thousands of to its front bumper and front right quarter Principal and Athletic Director ESTABLISHED 1867 Brent Bechard, Transportation huge fleet of B-29 bombers. The Asian civilians and Allied sol- Published semi-weekly at 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Jackson panel that was listed at more than $1,000. n At 6:27 p.m. on July 11, Colin Rosewicz, Director Ginger Binkley, Brooks planes soon would have been diers would die. County, Kansas 66436. Periodical postage paid at Holton (Kan.) Post reinforced with thousands more In the terrible arithmetic of 28, Overland Park, was traveling south on Barta and Elementary School American and British bombers World War II, the idea that Office. phone: (785) 364-3141; fax: (785) 364-3422; e-mail: U.S 75 near 142nd Road went he drove his Prinicipal Randy Fox present freed from the end of World War such a nightmare might end in [email protected] vehicle into the median to avoid striking the for part of the sessions. No II in Europe. a day or two was seen as sav- Postmaster: Send address changes to the Holton Recorder, P.O. Box rear bumper of a truck that had stopped in action resulted from any of the The napalming of Tokyo had ing millions of lives rather than front of his vehicle. sessions. 311, 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Kansas 66436. USPS 247-840 n Met in executive session for already taken about 100,000 gratuitously incinerating tens of Subscription rates: One year in Jackson County: $44.50 (42¢ per issue); Rosewicz’s 2017 Chevrolet struck a “Do Not Enter” sign, sustaining damage to its 10 minutes with Davies present lives. With huge new Allied thousands. elsewhere in Kansas: $52 (50¢ per issue); out-of-state: $58.50 (56¢ per bomber fleets of 5,000 or more It was in that bleak context front bumper, hood and front right quarter to discuss teacher salary contract planes based on nearby Oki- that President Truman dropped issue). Prices include tax. Single copy: $1. Subscriptions may be panel that was listed at more than $1,000. negotiations. Upon returning nawa, the Japanese death toll the two bombs - opting for a ter- transferred but not refunded. For information about online only n At 9:22 p.m. on July 7, Elizabeth to open session, the board would have soared to near a rible choice among even worse subscriptions, go to holtonrecorder.net. Harbert, 78, Overland Park, was traveling on authorized Davies to move million. alternatives. U.S. 75 near 266th Road when her vehicle forward with a memorandum *The U.S. might have played Note: Victor Davis Hanson Even when it upsets and struck a deer in the road. of understanding for the negotia rope-a-dope, stood down and is a classicist and historian at overwhelms us, truth above all. Harbert’s 2016 Jeep sustained damage to tions and approved the transfer of let the Soviet Red Army over- the Hoover Institution, Stanford its front left bumper and quarter panel that Judy Ireland from art instructor run China, Korea and Japan University. was listed at more than $1,000. to fifth-grade teacher at Holton Elementary School. THE HOLTON RECORDER OBITUARIES AUG. 10-12, 2020 5
Remp Biden picks Harris Raymond George Remp died peacefully at home on Monday, Aug. 3, 2020, in as running mate Topeka, Kansas, two weeks before his 86th birthday. Presumptive Democratic process that had drawn extra Raymond Remp was born presidential nominee and former scrutiny due to Biden’s age. If on Aug. 20, 1934, in Pitts vice president Joe Biden has an elected, Biden, 77, will be the burgh, Penn., to Stanley and nounced that oldest president, raising specu Dorothy Calloway Remp. Sen. Kamala lation that he would not seek re- On Dec. 7, 1958, Ray Harris (D- election in 2024. mond married Norma Jean Calif., pic Following the announcement, Sommers in Denison. For tured) will be Harris took to Twitter to say the next six decades they did his running that she was “honored” to join nearly everything together, mate in the Biden, saying that he “can unify except when the Air Force u p c o m i n g the American people because sent him overseas. N o v e m b e r he’s spent his life fighting for Mr. Remp is survived by election, it us. And as president, he’ll build his wife of nearly 62 years, was reported an America that lives up to our Norma Jean Sommers Remp; yesterday. ideals.” children, Marcia (Randy) Biden and Harris, who grew up in Oak LeDoux Hrenchir Johnston Weseman, Lawrence, Ray Harris were scheduled to make land, Calif., and earned her law Trent K. LeDoux, 46, of Clara Dolores “Dee” Kathleen Faye (Brownlow) mond George (JoAnn) Remp their first appearance as run degree from the University of Holton, passed away Thurs Hrenchir, 88, Hoyt, died Johnston, 81, of Las Vegas, Jr., Norm (Kathi) Remp and ning mates today in Wilming California -Hastings, began a day, Aug. 6, 2020, at Stor Monday, Aug. 10, 2020 at the Nev., formerly of Holton, Pamela O’Neal, Tucson, ton, Del., days before Biden is career in law in the Alameda mont-Vail Hospital in To Stormont-Vail Health Center passed away Tuesday, July Ariz.; grandchildren, Court scheduled to formally accept his County District Attorney’s Of peka. in Topeka. 28, 2020, at her home. ney Bone (Andy Murley), party’s nomination for president fice before becoming District He was born Feb. 9, 1974, She was born Feb. 24, 1932 She was born Sept. 25, Albany, Calif., Kimberly during the Democratic National Attorney of the City and County in Topeka, the son of Alan in Valley Falls, the daughter 1938 in Denison, the daugh Remp, Judson (Andi) Bone, Convention, to be conducted of San Francisco. L. “Al” and Sarah (Brockel of Edward and Mary (Kelly) ter of Jesse and Rachel (Car Milwaukee, Wisc., Melanie for the most part as a “virtual She was later elected Califor man) LeDoux. Stein. Dee was raised on a penter) Brownlow. She grad Remp, Mission, Taegan and convention” due to COVID-19 nia’s Attorney General, the first Trent graduated from Hol farm in Valley Falls. The uated from Denison High Keaton Remp; Michael Cran (coronavirus). African-American and woman ton High School in 1992 and family later moved to Topeka School in 1956. dall, Essex Junction, Vt., and Harris, 55, is the first Black to be elected to the post, before later from K-State University in 1936 where she attended On Sept. 1, 1956, in Hol Vanessa Crandall-Grassi, woman and the first Asian- being elected to represent the in 1996 with a bachelor’s de Assumption Catholic Ele ton, Kathleen married Frank Cumnocsk, Scotland. Mr. American to appear on a major- state in the U.S. Senate in 2016. gree in agriculture. He was mentary School and Hayden Robert Johnston. They Remp is preceded in death party presidential ticket. She Harris and Biden were rivals a farmer and stockman on Catholic High School. She shared more than 43 years of by his parents and siblings. is the third woman to be an in the recent Democratic presi his family farm and worked graduated from Hayden in marriage before Frank passed To read the full obituary, nounced as a vice presidential dential primaries, and she criti for the Kansas Department 1951 and then worked for a away on Feb. 20, 1999. please visit www.parker candidate, after Democrat Ger cized Biden’s past positions on of Agriculture. He enjoyed time at a phone company. Kathleen was a devoted pricefh.com s aldine Ferraro in 1984 and Re busing to desegregate schools buying and selling political She married Donald E. wife, mother and grandmoth Holton Recorder 8/12/20 publican Sarah Palin in 2008. during a June 2019 debate. In memorabilia over the years. Hrenchir on Oct. 18, 1952 at er. She spent most of her time Biden’s announcement of later months, however, Harris He was a member of Assumption Catholic Church taking care of her children Harris as his running mate re was involved in fund-raising for Evangel United Method in Topeka. He survives. and she will dearly miss all portedly came after a selection Biden’s presidential campaign. ist Church, Alpha Gamma Other survivors in of her grandchildren that she Obit guideline Rho Fraternity, and a former clude her six children, Don loved so much. When submitting obituar member of Jackson County Hrenchir Jr., Auburn, Ed She is survived by five ies to The Recorder, please re aCremation aBurial Farm Bureau. He was very ward L. Hrenchir (Hilda), children, Marcia Jones (Ger member that survivors listed active with the board of di Hoyt, Philip Hrenchir (Don ald) of Hoyt, Karen Mc in free obituaries are limited aClassic Style aOne-of-a-Kind rectors for Nueva Vida Min na), Lawrence, Cynthia Beall Clintock (Jeff Fortenberry) to those who are related to the aHelpful aAffordable istry and served as a tutor for (Raymond), Baldwin City, of Auburn, Dianna Romine deceased either by blood or by the afterschool program. He Barbara Kotlinski (Ed), Erie, of Cheyenne, Wyo., Deanna marriage. served as beef superintendent Colo., and Paul Hrenchir Johnston (Rick Mayber), If you would like the names Quality Monuments - Holton for the Jackson County Fair (Kristin), Longmont, Colo.; Brighton, Colo., and Craig of non-relations and other in and was a former member 15 grandchildren; and 14 Johnston, Kenai, Alaska; two formation about the deceased (785) 364-4454 of Holton Optimist Club and great-grandchildren. sisters, Linda Brownlow and to be printed with the obitu Highway 75 – Across from Sonic Banner Grange. He proudly Dee and Don lived for Shirley Horr, both of Holton; ary, call The Recorder at 364- served as a member of the more than 60 years in the two brothers, Donald Brown 3141 or email holtonrecorder@ Carving Stories in Stone Kansas Legislature. Hoyt area. Dee was a mem low (Linda Lou) of Mayetta giantcomm.net to make ar www.Quality-Monuments.com Trent was involved with ber of St. Francis Xavier and Dale Brownlow of To rangements for a paid obituary. many Republican commit Catholic Church in Mayetta peka; six grandchildren; and tees, including being a del and the Altar Society at the 10 great-grandchildren. egate for the Republican Na church. She sang in several Kathleen was preceded in tional Convention, a staffer church choirs and was a sing death by her parents; her hus for Republican Kansas Sen er at several weddings and at band Frank; three sisters, Do AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ate, Chairman for the Second other events. She taught reli ris Armstrong, Evelyn Weath District Republican Commit gious education classes and erhead and Marilyn May; a Please report any changes in service or personnel to the Recorder tee and many more. was a Cub Scout leader. son-in-law, Neal Romine; and at 364-3141 or [email protected]. Thank you. Survivors include his Dee was preceded in death a brother-in-law, Don Horr. mother, Sarah LeDoux of by her parents and her broth Graveside services were Bethany Baptist Church First Christian Church Potawatomi Pentecostal Church Holton; a sister, Jess Baack ers and sisters. She was the held Friday, Aug. 7 in Holton 821 New York, Holton • 785-364-4533 5th & Wisconsin, Holton • 785-364-2545 4.5 miles west on 134th Rd., Mayetta (Eric) of Staplehurst, Neb.; a youngest of nine children. Cemetery. Pastor Ron Sellens Dr. Jim McCollough, Pastor Rev. Marcia Potts brother, Andy LeDoux (Dan She will lie in state from Memorial contributions Youth Minister: David Noland Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school ielle) of Ree Heights, S.D.; Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Worship service 10:45 a.m. Worship service 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, may be made to the Ameri 10:15 a.m. Worship service First United Methodist Church Potawatomi United Methodist Church and nieces and nephews J.W. Aug. 13 at Chapel Oaks Fu can Diabetes Association, 1 p.m. Sunday afternoon service 1401 W. 4th St., Holton • 785-364-3275 Rev. Howard Sudduth and Jady LeDoux and Ella Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. Prayer meeting neral Home in Hoyt. Mass sent in care of Mercer Fu Pastor Kathy Williams Sunday: 9:50 a.m. Sunday school and Piper Baack. He was a of Christian burial and inter neral Home, P.O. Box 270, Buck’s Grove United Methodist Church Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Worship service proud uncle who enjoyed 16 miles west of Holton on KS Hwy. 16 ment in St. Joseph Cemetery Holton, KS 66436. To leave 10:15 a.m. Worship service St. Dominic Catholic Church keeping up with their activi at Hoyt will be private for the family a special mes Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 785-234-4243 [email protected] Sunday: 9 a.m. Church service 416 Ohio Ave., Holton • 785-364-3262 ties. immediate family. A memo sage please visit www.mer Holton Kingdom Hall Father Jonathan Dizon He was preceded in death rial service is being planned cerfuneralhomes.com Christ’s Church of Jehovah’s Witnesses Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Mass by his father, Al LeDoux, on s Southern Heights Clubhouse • 785-364-3468 12350 214th Rd., Holton • 785-364-4279 Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Mass for spring 2021. Holton Recorder 8/12/20 Pastor Jon Hanna Jan. 22, 2020. Memorials are suggested Sunday Public Talk: 10 a.m. • jw.org Confessions 30 minutes before mass Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Fellowship www.jacocatholics.org Memorial services will to St. Francis Xavier Altar 9 a.m. Worship Hoyt United Methodist Church be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Society, and may be sent Rutland 405 Highland Ave. • 785-207-2773 St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church Aug. 15 at Evangel United New Life Church of the Nazarene Rev. Norma Jeane Miller 3rd & James St., Mayetta in care of Chapel Oaks Fu Florence J. Rutland, 86, Rob 100 Topeka, Ave., Holton • 785-364-3642 Sunday School: 9 a.m. • 10 a.m. Worship 785-966-2690 • 785-364-3262 Methodist Church in Holton. neral Home, P.O. Box 280, inson, died Monday Aug. 10, Rev. Kevin Kneisley Immanuel Lutheran Church Father Jonathan Dizon Family will receive friends Hoyt, KS 66440. Online 2020, at Midland Hospice in To Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Sunday Mass: 8 a.m. after the service in the Fam 10:45 a.m. Worship service 302 Kansas, Netawaka condolences may be made at peka. Pastor Michael Van Velzer Confessions 30 minutes before mass ily Life Center at the church. chapeloaksfuneralhome.com She was born April 17, 1934, Circleville Christian Church www.jacocatholics.org 7701 254th Rd., Circleville 9 a.m. Sunday worship Private family inurnment will Holton Recorder 8/12/20 s in Ft. Collins, Colo., the daugh 10 a.m. Sunday school / Adult Bible class St. Thomas Episcopal Church be held in Holton Cemetery. Sunday school: 9 a.m. ter of Frank Thomas and Lavee Sunday worship: 10 a.m. Lakeview Faith Chapel 512 Wisconsin, Holton • 785-224-8798 Memorial contributions na Catherine Hosier Nockhold. Website - circlevillechristian.com Pentecostal Church Rev. Art Rathbun may be made to the Nueva Jackson She attended Englewood High Email - [email protected] 3.5 miles south of Holton on U.S. Hwy. 75 Services on 2nd & 4th Sunday Vida Ministry, sent in care of Pastor Steve Cappleman • 785-364-2416 Sunday Services: 10 a.m. DeCoteau Arthur “Coteau” School in Englewood, Colo., Circleville United Methodist [email protected] Mercer Funeral Home, P.O. Pastor Charlotte Milroy • 785-234-4243 Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Jackson, Win bi tuk, 27, Tope and later earned her GED. She 10:15 a.m. Worship service Soldier Christian Church Box 270, Holton, KS 66436. moved to Kansas in 1976 and Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Worship service Mercer Funeral Home in ka, died Sunday, Aug. 9, 2020, Larkinburg Christian Church 130 Jackson St. • 785-834-5750 at his home. moved from Holton to Hiawatha Community of Christ Church Minister: Ron Ahlgren Holton is in charge of ar 222 New Jersey Ave., Holton Rev. Mark Armstrong Funeral arrangements are in 1982, then to Robinson before Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Youth Minister: Luke Schreiber rangements. To leave a spe Pastor Dean Sharp Sunday: Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. pending with Chapel Oaks Fu moving to Maple Heights Nurs Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship service 10:30 a.m. Church service cial message for the family, ing and Rehabilitation Center in Church services: 10:30 a.m. please visit www.mercerfu neral Home in Holton. A full Delia Presbyterian Church Mayetta Christian Church Junior/senior high youth group: 5 p.m. obituary will be printed in the 2013. 514 Jackson St. • Rev. James Aubey Pastor Ernest Coleman neralhomes.com St. James Catholic Church Mrs. Rutland worked as a Sunday: 10 a.m. Every Other Month Sunday: Fellowship & Waffles: Holton Recorder 8/12/20 s next Recorder. 306 5th St., Wetmore Check sign board for other events. 8:15 a.m.-8:45 a.m. Holton Recorder 8/12/20 housekeeper in nursing homes Pastor Father Hammes and hospitals and worked at Denison Bible Church Sunday school: 8:45 a.m.-9:30 a.m. Prayer Circle: 9:30 a.m.-9:50 a.m. Saturday Mass: 6:30 p.m. Flair Fold in Hiawatha for seven 300 W. 5th St. • Pastor Tom Fraunfelter Confessions: 30 min. prior to mass 785-935-2464 • 785/422-2953 Worship service: 10 a.m.-11:15 a.m. years. Wednesday: Bible study - 6 p.m.-7 p.m. Trinity Lutheran Church She attended First Christian Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School Thank You! 11 a.m. Worship Mayetta United Methodist Church 401 Cheyenne, Holtno • Pastor Brian Stark Church in Hiawatha. Rev. Howard Sudduth 785-364-2206 • 785-364-2029 Denison Reformed Presbyterian Church Sunday school: 9 a.m. • Worship: 10 a.m. We would like to thank Holton Community Hospital, She married Lawrence Rich 106 Seventh St., Denison • 785-935-2348 Sunday: 9 a.m. Morning worship service Home Health and Hospice and Dr. LaDona Schmidt for ard Garman on June 6, 1952, in Sunday: 10 a.m. Bible class and Sunday school Wetmore Bible Church the professional, courteous and compassionate care Littleton, Colo. They divorced. 11 a.m. Worship service (lunch follows) Netawaka United Methodist Church 217 Iowa St., Wetmore She married Harold Rutland on 1:15 p.m. Afternoon Service Pastor Younghwan Won Lay Pastor Kyle Claycamp they provided to Hank Schmidt. Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school (all ages) Dec. 20, 1992, in Hiawatha. He Evangel United Methodist Church Sunday: 8:15 a.m. Worship We would also like to thank and commend the 10 a.m. Worship services died March 14, 2005. She was 227 Pennsylvania., Holton • 785-364-3834 New Hope Family Church 10:30 a.m. Children’s Church owners and staff of The Pines South. Our family feels also preceded in death by her Sun.: 8:50 a.m. Life Journey (contemporary) 515 Iowa Ave., Holton Tuesday: 1:30 p.m. Women's Bible study blessed to have entrusted Hank’s care to the well parents; three children who died 10 a.m. Sunday school Pastor Sterling Hudgins Wednesday: 7 p.m. Youth group in infancy; and five siblings. 11 a.m. Traditional worship service Wednesday meal: 6:30 p.m. (junior high & high school ages) trained, responsible and conscientious staff of this Church - [email protected] Wednesday service: 7:15 p.m. care home. Without a doubt, we highly recommend Survivors include five chil Pastor - [email protected] Sunday worship: 8:30 a.m. Wetmore United Methodist Church The Pines South. dren, Glenn Garman, Norman First Baptist Church of Holton Pastor Brenda Harter Garman, Ollie Sample, Mark Onaga New Hope Parsonage: (785) 866-2512 404 Juniper Dr. • 785-364-3423 Lutheran Church, ELCA Jackson County is fortunate to have the Holton Garman and Brenda Garman; 13 Pastor John Wisdom Church: (785) 866-5556 Rev. Charlene Banes, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship service grandchildren; and several great- Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship service South. grandchildren and great-great- 8:25 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Worship services 10:15 a.m. Sunday school / Adult Bible class Whiting Baptist Church Wednesday: 10 a.m. Bible study Tuesday: Bible study - 7 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school CommunityThe Hospital, Family their of Hank af�iliates Schmidt and The Pines grandchildren; and two sisters, Friday: 6:45 a.m. Men’s breakfast 10 a.m. Worship service Betty Nix and Dora Keffer. Holy Communion: 1st & 3rd Sunday First Baptist Church of Hoyt Our Lady of the Snows Church Whiting United Methodist Church Graveside services will be Pastor David Burnworth • 785-986-6446 166 and I Rd., Mayetta • 785-364-3262 Pastor Younghwan Won held at 10:30 a.m. Friday, Aug. Wednesday night prayer: 7 p.m. Father Jonathan Dizon Sunday: 9:20 a.m. Worship service 14 at Mount Hope Cemetery in Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school 1st, 3rd, & 4th Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. Horton United Methodist Church 10 a.m. Worship service Hiawatha. Mrs. Rutland will lie 2nd Sunday Mass: 1 p.m. Pastor Younghwan Won Chapel Oaks Funeral Homes 7 p.m. Sunday evening worship SINCE 1988 in state from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday: 10:50 a.m. Worship service 32 YEARS OF SERVICE TO NORTHEAST KANSAS Thursday at Chapel Oaks Fu neral Home in Hiawatha. This church directory is sponsored by: We are proud of our tradition of service we have Memorial contributions are provided for over a quarter of a century. suggested to Hope Brown Coun We strive to go beyond expectations and provide ty, sent in care of Chapel Oaks services that other funeral homes do not. Funeral Home, 124 S. Seventh 100 Apache Drive Uncompromised Care St., Hiawatha, KS 66434. Bell Plumbing Inc. Hoyt, KS 66440 986-6458 at Affordable Prices Holton Recorder 8/12/20 Plumbing & Water Conditioning 524 Pennsylvania Ave. Please call or visit our Web site at: Holton, KS 66436 Wayne Leiker 417 E. 5th, Holton • (785) 364-4434 364-2141 chapeloaksfuneralhome.com Co-Owner WILSON’S DIRECT MOTORS & TIRES • Residential • Fixture Sales Just west of Holton on Hwy. 16 Free Estimates! • Commercial • Service Recorder Classifieds Get Results! Call 364-3141 (785) 364-1915 AUG. 10-12, 2020 6
Megan Rhule Brandon Lehnherr Rhule, Lehnherr named scholarship recipients Two Holton High school At William Jewell, she was a graduates who have been par- Great Lakes Valley Conference ticipating in college athletics (GLVC) Council of Presidents HHS football player Josh Heinen, shown above HHS football players Ashton Schrick and Caleb for more than three years have Academic Excellence Award at left, gets ready to put a form tackle technique Hernandez, shown above left to right, go one-on-one each been awarded $500 schol- Winner as a senior. She also re- ceived a volleyball senior excel- on teammate Mathew Watkins at last week’s team in a pass defense drill at last week’s team camp. arships through the Holton Col- camp. lege Scholar Athlete Award pro- lence award, was an Academic gram, it has been reported. All-GLVC player and 2018 Megan Rhule, a 2016 gradu- Team Co-Most Valuable Player ate of HHS, who has been play- Award winner. While at High- ing volleyball at William Jewell land in 2016, she was an aca- College at Liberty, Mo., and demic all-conference player and Brandon Lehnherr, who has a Triton All-Tournament Team been playing football at Baker player. University at Baldwin City, Lehnherr, son of Chris and Kan., have been announced as Rhonda Lehnherr of Topeka and this year’s scholarship recipi- formerly of Holton, is majoring ents. The scholarship is now in in communication studies with a its sixth year. minor in the German language The scholarship program was at Baker. He said he is interested established in memory of the in seeking a job in international late Ramona Riederer by her sales after graduation. son, HHS alumnus and for- For now, Lehnherr, a 6-4, 275- mer National Football League pound lineman, is preparing for strength and conditioning coach his senior football season at Russ Riederer of Holton. The Baker. He is a three-year return- Holton Recorder, where Ramo- ing starter for the Wildcats at na worked for 29 years, has also offensive tackle. Last season, been recognized as a co-sponsor he was named First Team All of the scholarship, along with Conference in the NAIA Divi- local businesses Bell Plumbing, sion I Heart of America Athletic Denison State Bank and Jay- Conference. At HHS, he was a hawk TV and Appliances. two-time All-State Football se- The scholarship is designed lection. for college athletes who have Lehnherr said yesterday that it completed at least three years of was declared that the Wildcats their college career, or have just would be playing football this completed it, it was reported. fall. He said he has been run- Rhule, the daughter of Dan ning, lifting weights and prac- and Susan Rhule of Holton, has ticing with a face mask on and graduated from William Jewell that the Baker offensive squad with a degree in psychological has been isolated from the de- sciences. She also minored in fensive squad, in an effort to communications. She plans to stop the possible spread of CO- continue her studies at Johnson VID-19. County Community College to Previous winners of this schol- HHS head football coach Brooks Barta, shown above at the far right, and HHS assistant coach Alex Bartel, also become a dental hygienist, after arship are: shown above, watch football players fire off the ball in a drill at last week’s team camp. working for a year as a dental *2015: Christa Hill and Bryce assistant. Barnett. Rhule played three seasons *2016: Jaxson Wright, Hanah as a 5-10 setter for the NCAA Suarez and Brylee New. Division II Cardinal volleyball *2017: Krystie Miller and team, after transferring from Dylan Wheeler. Highland Community College *2018: Indie Allen and Rachel after one semester, where she Newquist. played one volleyball season for *2019: Lucas Lovvorn and Highland. Hayley Thompson. ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Royal Valley 2020 senior Tegan Ruddy was a two-year varsity starting outfielder, infielder and pitcher for the Panthers’ varsity baseball team and would have been a solid contributor for the 2020 team.
Royal Valley 2020 senior Zach Burger was a varsity catcher and outfielder for the Panthers’ baseball team as a junior and would have been a solid contributor for the 2020 team, also. Wildcat Team Camp In Helmets
Proudly sponsored by: HHS assistant coach Matt Hundley, shown above at left, gives instructions to a group of players at the re- cent team camp. In the photo at right, assistant coach Alex Bartel gives instructions to Charlie Gilliland. School sports teams officially start fall practices on Monday, Aug. 17. HHS canceled a “jamboree’’ event that would have brought some other teams to town for scrimmages. Brent Bechard, HHS athletic director and assistant prin- cipal, said Wildcat sports teams will focus on their first date of competition. Photos by Michael Powls
Taco Bell Pinto Boys Team
Members of the Taco Bell Pinto boys baseball team for 2020 shown at right, included, front row, from left: Cy Worthington, Mason Karn and Luke Warner; second row, from left: Kale Becker, Bennett Lancaster, Westin Tanking and Nolan Schuetz; back row, from left: coaches Zach Lancaster, Tyler Warner, Mike Tanking and Terry Karn. Photo by Brian Sanders THE HOLTON RECORDER EXTENSION AUG. 10-12, 2020 7 Crops and Soils Fenceline: Barley straw for ponds Weather conducive to good growth By Jody G. Holthaus cows. And the numbers of It’s a bit late to be applying Meadowlark Extension our domestic herds is far less the barley straw to ponds this District Agent, Livestock and than the bison that roamed the year, but the bales could be on this year’s cool-season grasses Natural Resources plains back in the day! I hope stored until next spring. The So this week, I took a veg- I gave her something to think dosing rate is seven bales per By David G. Hallauer grasses grow rapidly. The pho- recovery will be slow next year etarian to lunch! It was about about. acre of surface water. We put Meadowlark Extension tosynthetic process kicks in, and as well. mid-way The rest of our trip, I won- the bales about 20 feet apart District Agent, Crops and green leaves transfer energy to Diseases Of Peonies through the dered what she thought of the and submerge them one-half Soils/Horticulture leaves. Adequate moisture plus hu- event that I fields of corn that were grow- to two-thirds in the water and There was a time this spring When adequate leaf mass midity plus days with dew on noticed she ing, what she thought should stake them with two stakes. We when I was pretty worried about is achieved, energy is also re- the grass all morning equals the had ordered be growing there instead. I’m put the cut side down, and one our cool- turned to the root system. This perfect conditions for disease. If a vegetar- thinking I will send her some stake goes through the strings season grass helps maintain the plant through you have peonies, you may well ian meal. websites so she can read up on to keep them contained. We stands. The the winter and initiate green-up be seeing them now. So I the facts. If she’s going to be a put the bales on the side where end of 2019, when conditions are right next If the leaves look like they asked, and scientist, then she needs to rely most of the water comes in and c o m b i n e d spring. It’s a simple, but of- have measles, it’s likely red she replied, on facts! usually not on the pond dam. with a couple ten overlooked, process. When spot, a disease that results in “Since I’m The fact is, our pond project The Melvern Swim pond was of frost events overlooked, it has a lot to do reddish-purple spots on the up- going into is going well. The ponds look a joint venture with KDHE and in 2020 left, with how plants respond and per leaf surfaces. Spots often environmental sciences, I fig- remarkably well. One of the the Corps of Engineers. They stands un- prosper – or perish under certain grow together to form large ured I better do my part and control ponds showed there had 20 bales that got flooded even. With a conditions. blotches on the leaves or streaks save the environment.” I near- might have been a blue/green out, so they will be reapply- forecast call- That leads us to this fall. on the stems. ly choked. algae bloom, but it’s going to ing those bales. This has been ing for above Some stands have recovered If the leaves look like they’ve So then the conversation take more time to analyze the quite an adventure, and I’m normal tem- so well that we might consider been dusted with flower, pow- went to COVID-19 and how test results, so stay tuned. hoping that the test results will peratures and below-normal grazing them or even haying for dery mildew is the culprit. We when the shutdown occurred, We are lucky to have a local give us some definite answers precipitation, reduced yields a second time. don’t see it often, but when we so many of the smog-filled producer that baled up some to the blue/green problem. could have been followed by a In most cases, I would avoid do, it can be deadly to the plant’s cities’ skies cleared. I told her barley straw. I’m hoping he I’m also hopeful that the poor recovery time period. that when possible. The risk of leaves. when all the airplanes and cars will consider planting more young lady that I ate lunch Fast forward to August. Most damage from stands that get The “cure” – sanitation. Re- stopped, and the air cleared, barley. I think there might just with will seek out the facts of the area has received excel- hayed/grazed too short or that move all diseased tissue, in- then I reminded her that we be a big demand for barley about animal agriculture and lent rainfall, and temperature don’t have a chance to adequate- cluding stems, at the end of the still had the same number of straw in the coming years. live her life accordingly. post-harvest allowed hay fields ly recover prior to dormancy is growing season (we can remove to recover quickly and pastures always present and too often all foliage in mid-August when to keep up with grazing. I’ve experienced. That damage may plants are dormant and cause been monitoring six different not seem to be too bad but can no long-term harm). Remove hay fields across the district affect the stand for years. mulch that has plant debris, re- Winning recipes from Jefferson fair since harvest, and most all of If grazing previously har- placing with new mulch. This them have grown back to a vested hay fields this fall, do will help reduce the source of By Cindy Williams ¼ cup grated Parmesan cheese 1½ cups white sugar height of five-plus inches with so with extreme caution (sec- the disease to reduce the chance Meadowlark Extension 1¼ teaspoons dried basil ½ teaspoon salt greater than 75 percent canopy ond cuttings of hay should be for an outbreak again next year. District Agent, Family and 1 teaspoon dried oregano ½ cup vegetable oil cover. avoided). As the stand is recov- Consumer Sciences 2 teaspoons active dry yeast ½ teaspoon cream of tarter In fact, some stands have ering, maintain at least four to SEPTEMBER Even though 2020 has been a 2 Tablespoons sugar Directions: grown so well that there might six inches of green growth. Har- different kind of year for every- 1½ teaspoon garlic powder Separate the eggs while they be some temptation about utiliz- vesting below a four-inch height SUBSCRIPTIONS one, one thing that remained is 1½ teaspoon onion powder are still cold. Place the egg yolks ing them again this fall. In some means that the plant not only ARE NOW PAYABLE that the qual- ½ teaspoon salt in one bowl and the whites (along instances, that can work quite has to respond to the harvest of ity of food 3 cups bread flour with the extra egg white) in an- well. In others, be cautious. photosynthetic area, but may exhibits re- Directions: other. Cover with plastic wrap and With adequate moisture and have to deplete root reserves to mained high Place all ingredients in bread bring to room temperature (about moderate temperatures (cool do so. If adequate time and rest at the Jeffer- machine pan in order listed or 30 minutes). season grasses love the 70s), isn’t given to replenish reserves, son County as directed by your machine. Set Preheat oven to 325 degrees 4-H Food machine for dough setting. When F. and have ready a 10-inch two- Fair. Judg- timer rings, take dough out of piece ungreased tube pan. In the ing was done bread machine pan punch down. bowl of your electric mixer, fit- Your one stop shop for propane summer fills! differently, Shape the dough as desired – rolls, ted with the paddle attachment Call to contract your low price today! and numbers bread or personal design. Place on (or use a hand mixer), place the were down, prepared pan. Let rise until dou- flour, sugar (minus ¼ cup),- bak but we had ble. Bake in 375-degree oven for ing powder, salt and orange zest. 509 Lowell Ave. several outstanding food entries 20 minutes. Let cool, brush with Beat until combined, make a well Holton, Kan. from youth across the county. At butter and remove from pan. in the center of the flour mixture 785-364-3161 this time. I would like to share a Another champion recipe that and add the egg yolks, oil, orange couple of the champions at this was submitted by Grace Cen- juice and vanilla extract. Beat year’s fair. ser was an orange chiffon cake. until smooth (about one minute). The first one that I would like Grace is the daughter of Andy Scrape down the sides of the bowl to share comes from Brooklyn and Holly Censer, also of Valley as needed. Correll. Brooklyn is the 17-year- Falls. She is a nine-year member In a separate bowl, with the old daughter of Susan and Bill of the Valley Victors 4-H Club. whisk attachment, beat the egg Correll of Valley Falls. She is an She is 15 years old and will be a whites until foamy. Add the cream 11-year member of the Prosperity high school junior this fall. Grace of tartar and continue to beat until 4-H Club. She has been involved was also named the State 4-H Dog soft peaks form. With a large rub- in many projects, including cloth- Project winner and will be attend- ber spatula or wire whisk, gently ing, fiber arts, photography and ing National 4-H Congress this fold the egg whites (in three ad- shooting sports, to name a few, fall, along with Brooklyn. ditions) into the batter just until and was named State Project Win- Now for Grace’s winning rec- blended, being very careful not to ner in Visual Arts. ipe. This cake was named senior deflate the batter. Brooklyn’s entry of Iowa State reserve champion and overall re- Pour the batter into the un- Fair Pizza Bread was named: se- serve champion. greased tube pan and bake for nior class champion, and overall Orange Chiffon Cake about 55 to 60 minutes. Imme- grand champion food and then Ingredients: diately upon removing the cake was given the champion yeast 6 large eggs plus one additional from the oven, invert (turn upside bread award. egg white down) the pan and place on a bot- Now for that winning recipe. 2¼ cups sifted cake flour tle or flat surface so it is suspend- Iowa State Fair Pizza Bread 1 Tablespoon baking powder ed over the counter. Let the cake For The Bread Machine 2 Tablespoons grated orange cool completely before removing Ingredients: zest from pan. 1¼ cups vegetable juice ¾ cup freshly squeezed orange Thank you to Brooklyn and 2 Tablespoons pepper olive oil juice Grace for sharing your champion 1 egg white 1 teaspoon vanilla recipes with all of us! THE HOLTON RECORDER COURTS/COMMUNITY NEWS AUG. 10-12, 2020 8
months imprisonment, suspend- Unifund CCR L.L.C. vs. Tam- Jackson ed; placed on 12 months proba- my D. Kranz, sought judgment of tion and assessed court costs. $2,173.81 plus interest and court July sales tax reports mixed State of Kansas vs. Derek S. costs; granted. County Graves, Rossville, disorderly Filed Some cities and counties in July’s total of $964.55. The city $137,684.38, $216,181.99, up 57 conduct; sentenced to 30 days Jackson County Sheriff’s Of- northeastern Kansas saw signifi- has collected a 1-percent sales tax percent. in jail, suspended; placed on 12 fice vs. $500 U.S. currency, no- cant increases in their July sales since July 2011. n Effingham (1 percent): District $2,114.25, $2,191.82, up 3.7 percent. months probation and assessed tice of pending forfeiture filed. tax collections, even though the July sales tax reports in other n court costs. statewide total saw a slight overall area counties and cities are listed Hiawatha (1.5 percent): State of Kansas vs. Justin L. decrease, according to preliminary below by municipality, amount $96,714.96, $102,953.62, up 6.5 per Court Judy, Holton, unlawful discharge cent. Limited Civil reports from the Kansas Depart- of sales tax collected, July 2019 n Horton (2 percent): $22,521.81, of a firearm in a city, interference Dispositions ment of Revenue. amount collected, July 2020 $26,357.06, up 17 percent. Traffic with law enforcement-obstruc- Developmental Services of Municipal sales tax col- amount collected and percentage n Meriden (0.5 percent): Steven A. Boutwell, Overland tion of official duty; sentenced Jackson County Inc. vs. Frank lections this past July totaled change. $3,463.68, $3,680.43, up 6.3 per- Park, driving under the influence, to one year in jail, suspended; A. English, sought judgment $82,906,185.76, it was reported. n Atchison County (1.25 per- cent. found guilty. placed on 12 months probation of $16,850.01 plus interest and That amount represented a 3.1- cent): $201,470.37, $343,067.40, up n Onaga (1 percent): $5,570.73, Damien A. Huston, Valley and fined $100 plus court costs. court costs; dismissed. 70.3 percent. $6,841.81, up 22.8 percent. percent decline from the July n Falls, driving under the influ- State of Kansas vs. Eliot L. LVNV Funding L.L.C. vs. 2019 sales tax collection of Brown County (1 percent): n Oskaloosa (1 percent): ence, found guilty. Masquat, Mayetta, possession Marilyn Harvey, sought judg- $85,551,317.86. $106,382.91, $118,480.56, up 11.4 $11,508.74, $14,886.27, up 29.3 per Ashley M. Liechti, address of marijuana; sentenced to six ment of $754.73 plus interest and percent. cent. Jackson County, however, saw n Doniphan County (1 percent): n sealed by court, no seat belt, months in jail, suspended; placed court costs; granted. a sizable, 29.3-percent increase Ozawkie (1 percent): $2,946.25, $52,342.38, $46,962.76, down 10.3 $3,258.45, up 10.6 percent. $30. on 12 months probation and as- Filed in its July sales tax collection, percent. n Dakota J. Lynch-Adams, To- sessed court costs. OneMain Financial Group Perry (0.5 percent): $3,124.99, up from last year’s $159,082.64 n Jefferson County (1 percent): $3,977.11, up 27.3 percent. peka, speeding, $222. Filed L.L.C. vs. Kristin N. Nigh- to this year’s $205,688.94. The $93,018.88, $143,083.94, up 53.8 n Rossville (1 percent): $8,582.32, Shelby L. Martin, Wamego, State of Kansas vs. Terrance swonger, also known as Kristi county has a 1.4-percent sales tax percent. $8,735.04, up 1.8 percent. operating a motor vehicle with- L. Fox, Mayetta, distribution or Noelle Nighswonter, also known that has been in effect since Janu- n Marshall County (0.5 percent): n Sabetha (1 percent): $37,836.05, out a valid license, $239. possession with intent to distrib- as Kris Noelle Nighswonger, ary 2013. The county’s sales tax, implemented $39,598.14, up 4.7 percent. Ezequiel Medina-Antunez, ute marijuana, use of a commu- seeking judgment of $8,735.77 Holton saw a modest increase this past April, generated $62,884.15 n St. Marys (1 percent): Topeka, operating a motor vehi- nication facility for drug trans- plus interest and court costs. in July. $24,898.15, $23,925.90, down 3.9 in its July sales tax collection, n cle without a valid license, $208. actions, unlawful acquisition of Lawrence Pediatrics P.A. vs. up 4.4 percent from last July’s Nemaha County (1 percent): percent. Isaac Pardo, address sealed by drug proceeds under $5,000, no Jason R. Martell and Katie Mar- $62,693.34 to this past July’s to- $163,236.02, $215,807.07, up 32.2 n Seneca (1 percent): $51,327.23, court, speeding, $249. drug tax stamp, possession of tell, seeking judgment of $185 percent. $55,975.16, up 9.1 percent. tal of $65,427.21. The city’s 0.75- n Pottawatomie County (1 per n Maria A. Resendiz-Elias, drug paraphernalia. plus interest and court costs. percent sales tax has been in effect Troy (1 percent): $5,598.77, cent): $473,756.59, $499,440.21, up $4,077.37, down 27.2 percent. Omaha, Neb., speeding, operat- State of Kansas vs. Erin M. since April 2014. 5.4 percent. n ing a motor vehicle without a Britt, Wichita, possession of Valley Falls (2 percent): Mayetta, on the other hand, n Shawnee County (1.15 percent): $14,305.26, $20,570.16, up 43.8 per valid license, $598. methamphetamine, possession of Small Claims saw its July sales tax collection $2,910,955.54, $2,986,352.07, up 2.6 cent. Brittany L. Rogers-Wentling, drug paraphernalia, driving while Filed fall 12.4 percent from the July percent. n Westmoreland (1 percent): Mayetta, no proof of insurance, license cancelled, suspended or Rex Larrison Rentals vs. Kar- 2019 total of $1,101.33 to this past n Atchison city (1 percent): $3,857.39, $4,128.85, up 7 percent. $408. revoked, speeding. State of Kan- lene Cote, formerly known as Audrey V. Ruiz, address sealed sas vs. Irving L. Shopteese, May- Karlene New, seeking judgment by court, speeding, $258. etta, five counts of sexual exploi- of $4,000 plus interest and court Jacob G. Strecker, Hoyt, tation of a child, possession of costs. registration violation, $183. methamphetamine, possession of Quality Mini-Storage vs. Ko- PUBLIC AUCTION Yackelyn Torres, address drug paraphernalia. rey Butler, seeking judgment sealed by court, speeding, $207. State of Kansas vs. Danny J. of $388 plus interest and court Sunday, August 16, 2020 • 10 a.m. Belisle Jr., Topeka, theft, posses- costs. sion of stolen property. 1500 Community Drive, Seneca, KS 66538 Criminal State of Kansas vs. Dale D. VEHICLE Scales, Oak Secretary, Oak Wash Stand, Bird Cage, Harmon Jr., Ozawkie, three Dispositions Domestic 2009 Buick Enclave CXL – 3.6 Motor, Leather, All Few Metal Toys, Oval Glass Front Hutch, State of Kansas vs. Christopher counts of burglary of a motor ve- Dispositions M. Huslig, Eudora, driving under hicle, attempted theft. State of Kansas, Department Electric, New Rubber, 41,500 Miles Approximately 170 Piano Rolls, Claw Foot Piano the influence; sentenced to 12 State of Kansas vs. Justin At- for Children and Families vs. FURNITURE Stool, Miscellaneous Steins, Mantel Clock, Spittoon, months in jail, suspended; placed wood, Topeka, three counts of Jeremy Billiter, sought registra- 42-inch Flat Screen TV, Queen Size Bed with Two Manual Typewriter, Trunk, Cedar Chest, Pitcher Bowl on 12 months probation and fined theft, burglary of a motor ve- tion of foreign support order; Dressers, Sofa & Chair, Full Size Bed with Two Set, Mink Coat, Seneca Fire Department Badges & $1,250 plus court costs. hicle. granted. Dressers, Dining Room Table and Chairs, China Belt Buckle, Union Pacific Belt Buckle, Jewelry State of Kansas vs. Heather M. State of Kansas vs. Bobbi J. Filed Hutch, Maytag Washer & Dryer (White), Computer Boxes, Large Assortment of Costume Jewelry, Fruit Flanary, Manhattan, possession Klahr, Holton, unlawful request In the matter of the marriage of Desk, Filing Cabinets, Maytag Refrigerator, Coffee Jars & Lids, Copper Boiler, Wooden Baskets, 5-gal. of methamphetamine, obstruction for emergency service assistance, Lyndsey B. Phillips and Zachary Coop Gas Can, Miscellaneous Small Old Cans, of official duty; sentenced to 11 interference with law enforce- W. Phillips, seeking divorce. Tables, End Tables, Card Table & Chairs, Writing Desk ment. In the matter of the marriage COLLECTIBLES Globe, Canister Set, Hand Painted Bowls, Pressure of Shelby R. Brey and Anthony Oval Pictures, New Avon Collection, Small Cooker, Fancy Work E. Brey, seeking divorce. Miscellaneous Toys, Union Pacific Railroad Pictures, TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS Public Notice Civil State of Kansas, Department Union Pacific Calendar Collection, Miscellaneous Picnic Table, Propane BBQ Grill, Yard Art, Shop Vac, Dispositions for Children and Families and Dehumidifier, JD Push Mower, Decorations, Unifund CCR L.L.C. vs. Shir- Remington D. Doud, a minor Union Pacific Memorabilia, 5 Small crocks, Butter Churn, New & Old Quilts, Religious Pictures, Old Bedding, Microwave, Miscellaneous Kitchen (First published in The Holton ley Pennington, sought judg- child by and through Morgan L. ment of $586.11 plus interest and Shea, mother and natural guard- Dressers, Perfection Stove, Oil Lamps, Meat Cookware, Crock Pots, Printer & Copy Machine, Rod Recorder, Holton, Kan., on & Reels, Fishing Tackle, Large Assortment of Garden Wednesday, Aug. 12, 2020.) court costs; granted judgment of ian, and Morgan L. Shea vs. Grinders, White Metal Kitchen Cabinets, Large $551.11 plus interest and court Stephen Doud, seeking support Assortment of Nice Dishes & Decorative Plates, Supplies, Patio Chairs IN THE DISTRICT costs. judgment. COURT OF JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS Seller: Eileen Ricker Estate PROBATE DIVISION Pfizer’s McPherson plant WILHELM AUCTION SERVICE In the Matter of the Dale Wilhelm, 785-294-8569 • Danny Deters, 785-336-1622 Estate of to manufacture remdesivir SANDRA LEE WILLIAMS, An antiviral drug being used enough remdesivir to treat more Deceased. to treat COVID-19 (coronavi- than two million COVID-19 rus) patients will be manufac- patients by the end of the year, Case No. 2020 PR 2 tured in Kansas, it has been re- it was reported. The company Pursuant to K.S.A. ported. agreed to send nearly all of its Chapter 59 Pfizer Inc. said Friday, Aug. remdesivir supply to the United 7, that it had signed a multi- States through September. NOTICE OF HEARING year agreement to make Gilead Pfizer’s announcement came ON PETITION FOR Sciences Inc.’s antiviral drug after a bipartisan group of state FINAL SETTLEMENT remdesivir in a bid to ramp up attorneys general last week supply of the COVID-19 treat- urged the U.S. government to The State of Kansas to All ment, the Reuters news service allow other companies to make Persons Concerned: reported. remdesivir to increase the drug’s Pfizer will provide contract availability and lower its price. You are hereby notified that manufacturing services through It was reported that hospital a petition has been filed in its plant in McPherson, which staffers and politicians across this Court by Michael Roush, is one of the pharmaceutical the country have registered duly appointed, qualified and company’s 10 manufacturing complaints about difficulties acting Executor of the es- plants in the U.S. The McPher- getting access to remdesivir, tate of Sandra Lee Williams, son plant produces medicines in one of only two drugs to have deceased, requesting that several different forms, accord- demonstrated an ability to help Petitioner’s acts be approved; ing to Pfizer’s Web site. hospitalized COVID-19 patients account be settled and al- Gilead’s aim is to supply in formal clinical trials. lowed; the heirs be deter- mined; the Will be construed and the Estate be assigned to Send us your school news! the persons entitled thereto; Bring news of your student’s achievements to the office at 109 W. the Court find the allowances Fourth St. in Holton; mail to The Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, requested for attorney’s fees Holton, KS 66436; fax the news to (785) 364-3422; call (785) 364- and expenses are reason- 3141; or e-mail [email protected] able and should be allowed; the costs be determined and ordered paid; the administra- tion of the Estate be closed; upon the filing of receipts the Petitioner be finally dis- charged as the Executor of the Estate of Sandra Lee Williams, deceased, and the Petitioner be released from further liability. You are required to file your written defenses to the Petition on or before September 8, 2020, at 9:00 a.m., in the District Court, in Holton, Jackson County, Kansas, at which time and place such cause will be heard. Should you fail to file your written defenses, judg- ment and decree will be en- tered in due course upon the petition. MICHAEL ROUSH, Executor James B. Biggs – KS-14079; MO-46566 CAVANAUGH, BIGGS & HOW IT WORKS: LEMON, P.A. Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 2942A S.W. Wanamaker 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill Drive, Suite 100 each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in Topeka, Kansas each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the 66614-4479 numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in TEL: 785/440-4000 the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve FAX: 785/440-3900 the puzzle! E-MAIL: jbiggs@cavlem. Read The Holton Recorder also on your phone, laptop com or personal computer at holtonrecorder.net! ATTORNEYS FOR SUBSCRIBE NOW! 364-3141 • [email protected] EXECUTOR Puzzle Solution On Classified Page! WL64t3 THE HOLTON RECORDER AUG. 10-12, 2020 9 Jackson County 2019 Delinquent Tax List (First published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Wednesday, Aug. 12, 2020.) SALE OF JACKSON COUNTY - NOT FINAL SALE. COCHRAN, CLARENCE D Prop Addr: 10762 T RD 66440 HLADKY, SHAWN Prop Addr: 178TH RD 66422 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LINDA GERHARDT, S30, T09, R16E, ACRES 2.39, BEG 165S 2,763.15 S12, T08, R12E, ACRES 77.79, W/2 SE/4 312.18 TREASURER OF JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS WILL COLLINS, CONNIE A Prop Addr: 16345 W RD 66419 HLADKY, SHAWN Prop Addr: 178TH RD 66422 SELL AT MY OFFICE IN THE CITY OF HOLTON ON THE S21, T08, R16E, ACRES 79.43, S/2 NE/4 1,929.99 S12, T08, R12E, ACRES 39.01, SW/4 NE/4 210.57 FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 2020 THE FOLLOWING COLLINS, DEBRA L Prop Addr: US-75 HWY 66436 HLADKY, SHAWN Prop Addr: 166TH RD 66422 LANDS AND TOWN LOTS SITUATED IN SAID COUNTY S33, T07, R15E, ACRES 0.82, BEG 1198.3E 6.99 S13, T08, R12E, ACRES 75.32, S/2 SW/4 1,361.19 AND STATE, UNLESS SAID TAXES AND CHARGES ARE COLLINS, DEBRA L Prop Addr: 19221 US-75 HWY 66436 HLADKY, SHAWN Prop Addr: 166TH RD 66422 PAID BEFORE THE DATE OF SALE. SALE WILL BE MADE S33, T07, R15E, ACRES 1.22, BEG 1139.4E 1,851.75 S24, T08, R12E, ACRES 72.82, N/2 NW/4 1,744.42 TO JACKSON COUNTY ONLY, NOT TO ANY INDIVIDUALS COOP, MARISSA Prop Addr: 407 CENTRAL AVE 66419 HOLLANDER, JOHN & CHARLOTTE; TR AS PROVIDED BY STATUTE OF KANSAS 79-2301. LISTED DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 135-139 CENTRAL 388.56 Prop Addr: X RD 66436 BELOW IS A CERTIFIED LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL CUMMINGS SR, MARVIN H S26, T06, R16E, ACRES 120.0, S/2 357.97 ESTATE TAXES FOR TAX YEAR 2019. Prop Addr: 13027 134TH RD 66440 HOLLANDER, JOHN F; HOLLANDER, DENNIS L S10, T09, R15E, ACRES 3.4, BEG NE/C OF 1,505.06 Prop Addr: 509 ILLINOIS AVE 66436 ACKERMAN, LOIS & FULKERSON, DANIEL DE MONTANO, MARTHA; HEFNER, MOLLY J DRAKE & FENN’S SUB. NO 1, LOT 33 & N/2 517.83 Prop Addr: 717 NEW JERSEY AVE 66436 % HEFNER, MOLLY HOLTHAUS, EDITH Prop Addr: 301 OAK ST 66418 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 91 NEW JERSEY AVE 708.99 Prop Addr: 9760 174TH RD 66509 S28, T09, R13E, LOTS 45 & 47 NORA AVE 584.59 ADCOCK, CHADWICK T & MARCIE L S12, T08, R14E, ACRES 5.75, BEG 714.95E 583.51 HOLTHAUS, STEVEN E & CONNIE S Prop Addr: 11710 234TH LN 66436 DELANY, HEATH Prop Addr: SHERIDAN ST 66416 Prop Addr: U RD 66509 DEER RUN SUBDIVISION, S05, T07, R15E, 3,264.91 CIRCLEVILLE (O.T.), LOT 1 BLK 7 & BEG 26.61 S31, T08, R16E, ACRES 10.35, N/2 NE/4 284.72 AHLGREN, TIMOTHY R & TANYA L DELANY, HEATH Prop Addr: 201 LINCOLN ST 66416 HOLTHAUS, STEVEN E & CONNIE S Prop Addr: 205 LINCOLN ST 66416 CIRCLEVILLE (O.T.), BEG SE/C BLK 7 W100 362.23 Prop Addr: U RD 66509 CIRCLEVILLE (O.T.), N51.72 E101 BLK 7 782.48 DEVADER, DOUGLAS W; FUQUA, MARY E S31, T08, R16E, ACRES 58.45, BEG NW/C 1,467.82 AHLGREN, TIMOTHY R & TANYA L Prop Addr: 1001 NEW JERSEY AVE 66436 HOLTHAUS, STEVEN E & CONNIE S Prop Addr: 821 W SEVENTH ST 66436 ELK GROVE ADD., LOTS 1 & 3 NEW JERSEY 585.68 Prop Addr: U RD 66509 VETTER’S ADD., LOT 28 BLK 2 DAKOTA AVE 2,253.68 DEVADER, MARTIN; CARLAT, KENNETH L S31, T08, R16E, ACRES 72.99, S/2 NE/4 1,768.55 AL-FULAIJ, ISABELLA, SALEM, KHALID, Prop Addr: US-75 HWY 66509 HOPKINS, KIM E Prop Addr: 301 WESTERN AVE 66419 Prop Addr: 23150 F RD 66540 S10, T08, R15E, ACRES 2.8, NW/4 17.71 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 81-93 WESTERN AVE 456.01 S02, T07, R13E, ACRES 6.78, W/2 OF NW/4 2,255.57 DEVADER, MARTIN; CARLAT, KENNETH L HORVATH, PAUL Prop Addr: 206 HIGHLAND AVE 66440 Prop Addr: 12814 178TH RD 66509 HOYT (O.T.), LOTS 22 & 24 HIGHLAND AVE 1,254.16 AMES, DALE & ANGELA Prop Addr: 262ND RD 66432 S10, T08, R15E, ACRES 4.28, SW/4 LYING E 1,880.58 HOWLAND, HARLEY JOE-EUGENE S24, T06, R12E, ACRES 160.64, NW/4 LESS 1,043.06 DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES OF JACKSON COUNTY Prop Addr: 226 DEFOREST ST 66552 APTURE C/O CPI Prop Addr: 524 1/2 OHIO AVE 66436 WHITING (O.T.), LOT 17 THRU 19 BLK 19 110.56 Prop Addr: 818 WISCONSIN AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOTS 62,64,66 & S/2 LOT 4,904.48 HOWLAND, JAMES E & CAROL J HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 106 WISCONSIN AVE 1,722.28 DICK, CLINTON E Prop Addr: 17115 U RD 66509 Prop Addr: 405 KANSAS ST 66516 BAILEY, JAMES M & TINA M S18, T08, R16E, ACRES 15.18, BEG SE/C 480.12 NETAWAKA (O.T.), LOTS 11,12,13 BLK 4 1,045.92 Prop Addr: 15112 142ND RD 66509 DODD, GEORGINA L; MCCRORY, MITCHELL HUSKEY, CASEY G S36, T08, R15E, ACRES 19.99, BEG SE/C 3,217.19 Prop Addr: 210 NEW JERSEY AVE 66436 Prop Addr: 709 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 66436 BAILEY, KENNETH F & CINDIE HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 20 NEW JERSEY AVE 538.02 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 89 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 951.71 Prop Addr: 9163 134TH RD 66509 EDMOND, ROBERT M & RHONDA L HUYETT, CAROL S C/O HUYETT, BARBARA S11, T09, R14E, ACRES 80.05, E/2 NW/4 1,986.10 Prop Addr: 505 STANTON AVE 66416 Prop Addr: 612 W FIFTH ST 66436 BAILEY, KENNETH F & CYNTHIA L S21, T06, R14E, BEG 140N SE/C BLK 5 549.70 HOLTON (O.T.), W60 LOT 57 & W60 OF S10 525.94 Prop Addr: 126TH RD 66509 EDWARDS, DENNIS JAMES HYATT, EVERETT L Prop Addr: 12379 244TH LN 66436 S12, T09, R14E, ACRES 77.55, S/2 SW/4 281.22 Prop Addr: 415 WISCONSIN AVE 66436 S33, T06, R15E, ACRES 3.06, BEG 1373.3N 1,493.07 BAILEY, KENNETH F & CYNTHIA LEA HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 49 WISCONSIN AVE 1,283.11 IRELAND, ROBERT C & IRELAND, JESSICA L Prop Addr: 11680 K RD 66418 EDWARDS, JEREMY L Prop Addr: 917 WASHINGTON AVE 66436 S22, T09, R14E, ACRES 79.84, N/2 NW/4 4,902.20 Prop Addr: 415 CHURCH ST 66516 UNIVERSITY ADD., S04, T07, R15E, LOTS 25 2,409.95 BAILEY, KENNETH F & CYNTHIA RAILROAD ADD.(NETAWAKA), LOTS 4,5 & N/2 594.70 JEFFERSON, JEFFERY Prop Addr: 110TH RD 66509 EDWARDS, JOHNATHAN LEE Prop Addr: 206 NEW JERSEY AVE 66436 S25, T09, R14E, ACRES 146.96, NE/4 LESS 3,639.21 Prop Addr: 426 CHURCH ST 66516 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 18 NEW JERSEY AVE 416.12 BAILEY, KENNETH R Prop Addr: FIFTH ST 66440 NETAWAKA (O.T.), E32 LOT 13 & LOTS 14 & 501.36 JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER A & AMANDA L LONG’S 2ND ADD., LOTS 1 & 2 SECTION 23 39.85 EICHELBERGER, PATTY Prop Addr: 142ND RD 66422 BAILEY, LINDA J Prop Addr: 15580 L RD 66509 Prop Addr: 516 SUPERIOR ST 66516 S05, T09, R13E, ACRES 30.59, COMM AT 951.91 S26, T08, R14E, ACRES 80.19, S/2 NW/4 1,502.73 RAILROAD ADD.(NETAWAKA), S105 LOTS 1,2 811.78 JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER A & AMANDA L BAKER, JENNIFER L EICHINGER, JR, BILL LEROY Prop Addr: 142ND RD 66422 Prop Addr: 514 NEBRASKA AVE 66436 Prop Addr: 174TH RD 66509 S31, T08, R13E, ACRES 39.11, SE/4 SE/4 138.43 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 64 NEBRASKA AVE 783.70 S16, T08, R14E, ACRES 18.84, E/2 NW/4 38.88 JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER BAUMANN, JEFFERY L; HONEYMAN, JODY S ELLIS, AMBER D % TED HARVEY Prop Addr: 13894 C RD 66422 Prop Addr: 505 HIGHLAND AVE 66419 Prop Addr: 304 SECOND ST 66419 S05, T09, R13E, ACRES 6.28, BEG 1496.89S 626.29 DENISON (O.T.), S33, T07, R16E, LOTS 155 581.11 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 50-56 WESTERN AVE 451.48 JOHNSON, DE ELLA A & CYNTHIA LEE BAUMANN, LILLIE M ENSLEY, KENT T & MICHELLE C/O PENDLETON, RYAN Prop Addr: 19984 K-116 HWY 66419 Prop Addr: 10225 T4 RD 66440 Prop Addr: 519 JACKSON AVE 66418 S01, T07, R16E, N10 FT LOT 1& LOT 2 & 114.14 S30, T09, R16E, ACRES 3.01, BEG SE/C 1,718.68 DAVID, LOTS 5,7,9 & 11 JACKSON AVE 533.82 BAUMANN, TERRE R & TERRI L EVANS, CARA L Prop Addr: 104 HIGHLAND AVE 66440 JOHNSON, DIANE M Prop Addr: 14710 O RD 66509 Prop Addr: 19927 K-116 HWY 66436 HOYT (O.T.), LOTS 6 & 8 HIGHLAND AVE 774.96 S32, T08, R15E, ACRES 4.85, BEG 445.32N 281.72 S12, T07, R16E, ACRES 0.75, BEG 386W & 441.31 EVANS, CARA L Prop Addr: CENTRAL AVE 66440 JOHNSON, RHONDA J BAWDEN, CLARA B; TR % GAY, JERRY HOYT (O.T.), LOTS 3 & 4 CENTRAL AVE & 217.60 Prop Addr: 517 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 66436 Prop Addr: 4137 102ND RD 66418 EVERHART, MICHELLE B; EVERHART, GARY L HOLTON (O.T.), S03, T07, R15E, LOT 65 439.60 S35, T09, R13E, ACRES 4.7, BEG 291W 1,554.68 Prop Addr: 19920 X RD 66436 JOHNSON, SARAH & JASON BEAMAN, CAROL L S26, T07, R16E, ACRES 7.94, BEG SW/C 288.86 Prop Addr: 158TH RD 66509 Prop Addr: 221 THOMPSON ST 66540 FORD, LORI LYNN Prop Addr: 902 KANSAS AVE 66436 S19, T08, R16E, ACRES 65.99, W/2 SE/4 150.52 SOLDIER (O.T.), S09, T06, R13E, LOTS 3 456.26 UNIVERSITY ADD., LOTS 2 & 4 BLK C 1,198.14 JONES, AARON Prop Addr: 302 LOGAN ST 66540 BELL, LLOYD VERNON JR FOSTER, ADAM P Prop Addr: I RD 66418 LOGAN & FRIEND’S ADD., LOT 1 BLK 3 149.29 Prop Addr: 914 FOREST AVE 66436 S31, T09, R14E, ACRES 77.57, N/2 NE/4 935.69 JONES, AARON, TERRI Prop Addr: LOGAN ST 66540 UNIVERSITY ADD., LOTS 14,16 & 18 BLK E 1,159.38 FRANKLIN, LESLIE L LOGAN & FRIEND’S ADD., LOTS 17 THRU 20 46.91 BELL, LOIS J Prop Addr: 110TH RD 66440 Prop Addr: 305 HIGHLAND AVE 66419 JONES, ROBERT H & BEVERLY C PLAT OF PART 29-9-16, S29, T09, R16E, 712.84 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 97-101 HIGHLAND 152.71 Prop Addr: 166TH RD 66422 BELLINGHAUSEN, DALE J Prop Addr: W4 RD 66552 FULTON, TIMOTHY A & IRIS Prop Addr: D RD 66418 S13, T08, R12E, ACRES 2.5, BEG 61.57 S22, T05, R16E, ACRES 20.5, BEG 740W 119.72 S32, T09, R13E, ACRES 77.63, E/2 NE/4 959.25 JONES, ROBERT H & BEVERLY C BELLINGHAUSEN, DALE J FUQUA, JESSE Prop Addr: S RD 66509 Prop Addr: 235 166TH RD 66422 Prop Addr: 535 SEARLE ST 66552 S02, T09, R15E, ACRES 19.55, NE/C NE/4 667.95 S24, T08, R12E, ACRES 4.45, BEG 1209.2E 411.77 WHITING (O.T.), S27, T05, R16E, ACRES 1,063.71 GALSTER, LEROY JOY, JAMES L Prop Addr: T RD 66440 BEMIS, WILLIAM H Prop Addr: VERMONT AVE 66436 Prop Addr: 522 NEW YORK AVE 66436 S19, T09, R16E, ACRES 153.77, SW/4 LESS 568.32 HOLTON (O.T.), LOTS 91,93 & S/2 LOT 95 214.92 HOLTON (O.T.), S52.5 LOT 68 & N15 LOT 1,376.98 KANSAS RURAL HOUSING HOLTON & WHITING BICKFORD, KEVIN Prop Addr: 625 OHIO AVE 66436 GCOM LLC Prop Addr: 620 OHIO AVE 66436 Prop Addr: 714 IDAHO AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 83 & N/2 LOT 81 OHIO 1,634.41 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 82 OHIO AVE SECTION 474.60 ROLLING HILL ADD., S04, T07, R15E, LOTS 3,074.64 BICKFORD, MICHAEL F & MILLIE C GCOM.LLC Prop Addr: 606 NEBRASKA AVE 66436 KAUTZ, LARRY C/O FOYE, DONNA1 Prop Addr: 22250 P RD 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 76 NEBRASKA AVE & 758.18 Prop Addr: 202 HIGHLAND AVE 66419 S09, T07, R15E, ACRES 2.75, BEG SW/C 1,516.43 GEORGE, CHARLES V & PENNY KAY DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 56,58 & 60 263.25 BOOM SC, LLC Prop Addr: 508 MAIN ST 66516 Prop Addr: 507 CENTRAL AVE 66419 KEATING, PAULA G & DAVID B RAILROAD ADD.(NETAWAKA), LOTS 9 & 10 822.22 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 151-169 CENTRAL 712.03 Prop Addr: THOMPSON ST 66540 BOSTER, AMY M Prop Addr: 16660 R RD 66509 GERITZ, PAM S; ALFORD, TINA J SOLDIER (O.T.), S09, T06, R13E, LOTS 6 94.11 BROME VALLEY SUBDIVISION, S14, T08, R15E Prop Addr: 18675 K-16 HWY 66436 KEIFER, KURT G Prop Addr: 327 FRIEND ST 66540 1,109.15 S32, T07, R16E, ACRES 4.87, BEG 260W & 191.66 LOGAN & FRIEND’S ADD., S09, T06, R13E, 231.48 BOTTENBERG, KARI A GOODERL, SCOTT A & DEBORAH KELLER, FRED C Prop Addr: 200 TOPEKA AVE 66436 Prop Addr: 134TH RD 66440 Prop Addr: 519 WASHINGTON AVE 66418 INTERSTATE ADD., LOTS 16,17 & 18 BLK 9 986.94 S11, T09, R15E, ACRES 75.41, N/2 NE/4 370.59 DAVID, LOTS 1 THRU 9 WASHINGTON AVE 605.64 BOTTOM, LLOYD; BOTTOM, TONY L GOODERL, SCOTT A & DEBORAH KIEFFABER, WALTER Prop Addr: 2675 K-16 HWY 66540 Prop Addr: 280 246TH RD 66432 Prop Addr: 126TH RD 66440 S09, T07, R13E, ACRES 155.13, NW/4 LESS 2,826.70 S25, T06, R12E, ACRES 4.11, BEG SW/C 205.51 S11, T09, R15E, ACRES 2.92, BEG 755W 46.48 KNIGHT, VALERIE BOWSER, ROBERT J & EVA V GOODERL, SCOTT A & DEBORAH Prop Addr: 15668 SE INDIAN VALLEY LN 66440 Prop Addr: 605 DAKOTA AVE 66436 Prop Addr: 134TH RD 66440 S30, T09, R16E, ACRES 2.65, BEG 1289N & 906.92 VETTER’S 4TH ADD., S04, T07, R15E, N40 524.52 S12, T09, R15E, ACRES 58.59, N/2 OF N120 111.58 KUONE, CLARENCE E Prop Addr: 207 N FIRST ST 66509 BRILL, LARRY E Prop Addr: 17314 158TH RD 66440 GOODERL, SCOTT A & DEBORAH R. WHALEN’S ADD., LOTS 3 & 5 FIRST ST 8,110.04 S21, T08, R16E, ACRES 20.25, W/2 E/2 W/2 445.92 Prop Addr: 126TH RD 66440 LADUSCH, LLOYD G Prop Addr: 21469 S4 RD 66436 BROCKMAN, BARBARA A Prop Addr: 23121 O RD 66436 S13, T09, R15E, ACRES 72.76, W/2 NW/4 403.34 S13, T07, R15E, ACRES 0.8, BEG 400N 468.56 S06, T07, R15E, ACRES 0.87, BEG 775N 2,089.89 GORDON, DAVID J & APRIL J LAMASTUS, RAY & BARBARA K; ESTATE BROCKMAN, SCOTT D, PENNY J, CODY D Prop Addr: 9780 T4 RD 66440 % LAMASTUS, DONALD & SUSAN Prop Addr: 215 LINCOLN AVE 66436 S31, T09, R16E, ACRES 2.85, BEG 115.94S 472.67 Prop Addr: 202 FOURTH ST 66419 INTERSTATE ADD., LOTS 31 & 32 BLK 9 1,526.82 GREENWOOD, DELIA A & JACKSON, ANGELA M DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 110-120 HIGHLAND 493.70 BROWN, ANGILA L Prop Addr: 14775 US-75 HWY 66509 LEWIS, GREGORY R Prop Addr: 503 HIGHLAND AVE 66440 S34, T08, R15E, ACRES 4.2, N/2 S/2 749.17 Prop Addr: 608 HIGHLAND AVE 66440 HOYT (O.T.), LOTS 63 & 65 HIGHLAND AVE 800.08 GREEVE, RICHARD L; ESTATE % TINA GREEVE HOYT (O.T.), LOT 84 HIGHLAND AVE & BEG 320.44 BURGET, GEORGE L & DOROTHY H Prop Addr: 103 SECOND ST 66419 LEWIS, GREGORY ROGER Prop Addr: TENTH ST 66436 DENISON (O.T.), E80 FT LOTS 44,46 & 48 160.64 Prop Addr: 606 HIGHLAND AVE 66440 S03, T07, R15E, BEG 742.5N & 1320E 48.93 HANN, KEVIN & LISA HOYT (O.T.), LOTS 76,78,80 & 82 1,489.77 C N CATTLE CO Prop Addr: N SECOND ST 66509 Prop Addr: 318 VERMONT AVE 66436 LOADER, MARK; HARRIS, MICHELLE DAWN R. WHALEN’S ADD., W76 FT OF LOT 1 & S/2 45.14 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 38 VERMONT AVE 760.61 Prop Addr: 10699 U4 RD 66440 CABALLERO-MIRAMONTES, NORMAN E HARDS, GARY R & VIVA M S29, T09, R16E, ACRES 14.44, S15.9 AC OF 895.79 Prop Addr: 512 INDIANA AVE 66436 Prop Addr: 506 CENTRAL AVE 66419 LOVELL, LONNIE D & CAROL A DRAKE & FENN’S SUB. NO 1, LOTS 38 & 40 1,060.11 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 160 THRU 168 EVEN 378.48 Prop Addr: 601 EASTERN AVE 66419 CABALLERO, LETICIA HARDS, VIVA MARIE & GARY DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 171-183 EASTERN 190.38 Prop Addr: 607 NEW YORK AVE 66436 Prop Addr: 19575 W RD 66419 LUNDIN, JOHN R & PATSY S HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 73 NEW YORK AVE 1,443.52 S33, T07, R16E, ACRES 7.08, BEG 610N 426.20 Prop Addr: 212 E JAMES ST 66509 CALKINS, LLOYD R Prop Addr: 27784 Q4 RD 66436 HASE, KENNETH L; HASE, BRAD A LUNGER’S ADDITION, LOTS 17,19 & 21 940.66 S10, T06, R15E, ACRES 4.72, BEG 33E NW/C 687.03 Prop Addr: 9885 E RD 66418 MANSON, TIMOTHY L; CARLISLE, DANNA V CATRON, DALTON & ASHLEY S33, T09, R13E, ACRES 3.33, BEG 227N 147.11 Prop Addr: 15288 154TH RD 66509 Prop Addr: 418 DELIA AVE 66418 HASE, SHERI R; HASE, SARAH R S30, T08, R16E, ACRES 5.99, BEG 1320S 1,313.08 DAVID (1ST ADD.), S28, T09, R13E, LOTS 68.13 Prop Addr: 15007 D RD 66418 MARNEY, LEE & ANGELA Prop Addr: 178TH RD 66509 CELL, OMER B C/O FENNEL, LINDA S29, T08, R13E, ACRES 2.56, BEG SE/C 259.93 S10, T08, R15E, ACRES 1.37, BEG 1999.9W 4.73 Prop Addr: H RD 66509 HEIDEMAN, MARK J Prop Addr: 10477 Y RD 66512 MARNEY, LEE & ANGELA Prop Addr: 178TH RD 66509 S30, T07, R14E, ACRES 17.21, S/2 NW/4 5.96 S26, T09, R16E, ACRES 4.82, BEG SE/C 968.85 S10, T08, R15E, ACRES 2.01, BEG 1657.13W 6.90 CELL, OMER B C/O FENNEL, LINDA HENRE, B VAURI Prop Addr: 262ND RD 66436 MARTIN, KRIS E & MISTY L Prop Addr: 158TH RD 66440 Prop Addr: 5104 198TH RD 66540 S16, T06, R15E, ACRES 145.74, SW/4 LESS 1,695.28 S27, T08, R16E, ACRES 20.9, E/2 NW/4 89.72 S25, T07, R13E, ACRES 40.2, SE/4 87.61 HENRY, BRENT J Prop Addr: 500 VERMONT AVE 66436 MARTIN, KRIS E & MISTY L CELL, OMER B C/O FENNEL, LINDA HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 58 VERMONT AVE 1,675.57 Prop Addr: 15698 W RD 66440 Prop Addr: 19801 G RD 66540 HENRY, BRENT J Prop Addr: 415 E FIFTH ST 66436 S27, T08, R16E, ACRES 8.94, SW/4 NW/4 308.48 S26, T07, R13E, ACRES 37.84, SE/4 SE/4 111.16 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 56 VERMONT AVE 1,940.17 MARTIN, KYLE J Prop Addr: 15096 198TH RD 66509 CHAMNESS, YVONNE; YIN, NHAK R; BOOHER, HENRY, BRENT J Prop Addr: 422 VERMONT AVE 66436 S25, T07, R15E, ACRES 37.02, SE/4 SE/4 1,277.04 Prop Addr: 314 NEBRASKA AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 54 VERMONT AVE 219.15 MAXWELL, TATE Prop Addr: 16942 238TH RD 66436 KELSO’S ADDITION, LOT 34 NEBRASKA AVE 1,121.02 HENSLEE, RON E & DEBBIE M S33, T06, R16E, ACRES 47.11, S/2 SW/4 641.37 CLARK, CARROL Prop Addr: 206 HIGHLAND AVE 66419 Prop Addr: 212 SEARLE ST 66552 MCCLURG, MARJORIE A, JOHN MICHAEL, DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 72-78 HIGHLAND AVE 737.03 WHITING (O.T.), LOT 14 & S5 LOT 15 BLK 844.42 C/O JOHN M MCCLURG COATS, WILLIAM BRADLEY & JERI LEE HLADKY, SHAWN Prop Addr: 178TH RD 66422 Prop Addr: Y RD 66512 Prop Addr: 200 W SECOND ST 66440 S12, T08, R12E, ACRES 77.83, N/2 SW/4 657.26 S35, T09, R16E, ACRES 36.27, NE/4 NE/4 228.02 HUBENER ADDITION, LOT 9 SECTION 23 2,862.79 (continued to page 10) THE HOLTON RECORDER AUG. 10-12, 2020 10 Jackson County 2019 Delinquent Tax List (continued from page 9) POORT, MARK A Prop Addr: 17435 126TH RD 66440 TRAXLER, RICHARD D & JENNIFER L S16, T09, R16E, ACRES 4.94, BEG 45E NW/C 1,089.28 Prop Addr: POMEROY ST 66552 MCCOLLUM, MACKS W & ALICIA POSCH, LARRY J; ESTATE WHITING (O.T.), S27, T05, R16E, ACRES 1.38 Prop Addr: 16670 98TH RD 66440 Prop Addr: 10395 G RD 66418 TRAXLER, RICHARD D & JENNIFER L S32, T09, R16E, ACRES 19.92, BEG 1,399.31 S26, T09, R13E, ACRES 4.37, BEG SE/C 510.12 Prop Addr: 310 PRATT ST 66552 MCMILLIN, H JOE & VIRGINIA C POTTER, MELODY Prop Addr: 201 LINCOLN AVE 66436 WHITING (O.T.), S27, T05, R16E, LOTS 20 830.08 Prop Addr: 504 DELIA AVE 66418 INTERSTATE ADD., LOTS 35 & 36 BLK 9 865.69 USSARY, RICHARD JACKSON DAVID (1ST ADD.), LOTS 18,20,22 & 24 591.24 PUGH, ETHAN EDWARD Prop Addr: P RD 66509 Prop Addr: 406 WESTERN AVE 66419 MCWILLIAMS, JEANETTE E S20, T08, R15E, ACRES 119.0, E/2 1,232.63 DENISON (O.T.), N/4 (6.25’) LOT 128 & 106.12 Prop Addr: 26747 K RD 66416 REECE, PHYLLIS KAY Prop Addr: 14655 U RD 66509 VALLE, ELIA Prop Addr: 223 E SECOND ST 66436 S15, T06, R14E, ACRES 6.75, BEG 1036.92N 777.54 S31, T08, R16E, ACRES 8.52, BEG SE/C 975.15 HOLTON (O.T.), W/2 LOT 13 NEW JERSEY 1,233.15 MEACHAM, KIMBERLY; MEACHAM, MELINDA RIBELIN, KEVIN Prop Addr: 13906 S RD 66509 VAN WAGONER, COLBY & LAUREN Prop Addr: 10450 X RD 66512 S01, T09, R15E, ACRES 78.59, S/2 NW/4 1,381.04 % VAN WAGONER, LAUREN S26, T09, R16E, ACRES 21.55, BEG C/L 538.37 RICKEL, LINDA J & RANDALL J Prop Addr: 17360 158TH RD 66440 MELECHINSKY, GARY A & REBECCA ADAMS Prop Addr: 309 HIGHLAND AVE 66440 S21, T08, R16E, ACRES 19.72, E/2 E/2 W/2 1,192.98 Prop Addr: 403 NORA AVE 66418 HOYT (O.T.), N/2 LOT 35 & LOTS 37,39 & 1,385.36 VILLINES, RENEE M; JOHNSON, DARIN L DAVID (1ST ADD.), LOTS 39,41 & 43 NORA 194.76 RODRIGUEZ, PATRICIA D Prop Addr: 303 CENTRAL AVE 66419 MINNER, DUANE Prop Addr: B RD 66540 Prop Addr: 414 COMMERCIAL ST 66516 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 85 THRU 97 (ODD) 1,020.88 S12, T06, R12E, ACRES 77.83, E/2 SE/4 980.82 NETAWAKA (O.T.), E26 LOT 16 & W20 LOT 186.64 WABAUNSEE, MICHELLE MINNER, DUANE D Prop Addr: 254TH RD 66540 ROEDIGER, LESLIE W Prop Addr: 15823 R RD 66509 Prop Addr: 12275 142ND RD 66509 S20, T06, R13E, ACRES 201.13, SE/4 & 1,973.37 S22, T08, R15E, ACRES 1.79, BEG 280W & 883.38 S04, T09, R15E, ACRES 10.73, W/2 W/2 516.51 MINNER, DUANE D & BECK, CLAUDIA J ROEDIGER, LESLIE W Prop Addr: R RD 66509 WATERMAN, KENNETH Prop Addr: 26511 C RD 66540 S23, T08, R15E, ACRES 0.58, BEG SW/C 2.15 Prop Addr: 403 ILLINOIS AVE 66436 S18, T06, R13E, ACRES 3.35, 334.4S NE/C 171.20 ROGERS, JOYCE & JOHN; SACKRIDER, ROLAND DRAKE & FENN’S SUB. NO 1, LOTS 1 & 3 465.64 MINNER, DUANE DEAN Prop Addr: 26831 B RD 66540 Prop Addr: 9989 S RD 66440 WELLMAN, CHRISTOPHER S13, T06, R12E, ACRES 157.68, NE/4 LESS 1,546.42 S35, T09, R15E, ACRES 2.64, BEG 1240N 472.61 Prop Addr: 218 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 66436 MITCHELL, ERVIN M Prop Addr: 401 SECOND ST 66419 ROGERS, VERNON LEE & SUZETTE HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 24 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 922.64 S33, T07, R16E, W100 FT OF LOTS 45,47 56.57 Prop Addr: 12742 134TH RD 66440 WHEELER, GARRY LEE & JOAN ELAINE MONTGOMERY, BRIAN D & NICOLE L S04, T09, R15E, ACRES 5.05, BEG 290W 2,683.14 Prop Addr: 16257 105TH LN 66440 Prop Addr: 306 CENTRAL AVE 66419 ROSS, JULIE N Prop Addr: 7405 174TH RD 66509 S29, T09, R16E, ACRES 10.07, BEG NW/C 1,179.77 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 100-108 CENTRAL 344.95 S16, T08, R14E, ACRES 10.7, E/2 W/2 229.27 WHEELER, KENT M MONTGOMERY, CATHERINE A RUSSELL, LISA A Prop Addr: 413 ILLINOIS AVE 66436 Prop Addr: 432 COLORADO AVE 66436 Prop Addr: 105 E MAIN ST 66509 DRAKE & FENN’S SUB. NO 1, LOTS 15 & S/2 2,135.95 FAIRCHILD’S SUB., LOT 6 SECTION 09 1,374.72 MAYETTA (O.T.), W8 LOT 8 & E19 LOT 6 & 734.12 RUSSELL, LISA A; MORGAN, DAVID WHEELER, KENT M Prop Addr: 303 KANSAS AVE 66436 MORFITT, LONNIE & LINDA Prop Addr: US-75 HWY 66436 KELSO’S ADDITION, LOT 27 KANSAS AVE 1,138.65 Prop Addr: 19934 K-116 HWY 66436 S09, T07, R15E, ACRES 15.77, COMM AT 1,096.67 WILKENING, LAWRENCE R & ELIZABETH A S01, T07, R16E, ACRES 0.29, BEG 386W 680.83 RUSSELL, LISA A; MORGAN, DAVID C/O WILKENING, ELIZABETH MORFITT, TED JR & BARB Prop Addr: DEANE ST 66516 Prop Addr: 230 TOPEKA AVE 66436 Prop Addr: 13490 O RD 66509 NETAWAKA (O.T.), S22, T05, R15E, ACRES 3.04 INTERSTATE ADD., LOTS 4,5 & 6 BLK 9 1,846.63 S05, T09, R15E, ACRES 7.87, BEG 466.95N 1,668.22 MORFITT, TED JR & BARB SCHEID INC Prop Addr: ROGERS DR 66436 WILLIAMS, DEBORAH FOLSOM C/O MORRIS, LYSETTE Prop Addr: 310 SUPERIOR ST 66516 HOLTON INDUSTRIAL PARK, S33, T06, R15E, 564.99 Prop Addr: 174TH RD 66509 RAILROAD ADD.(NETAWAKA), LOTS 9 & 10 146.48 SCHEID, RUSSELL Prop Addr: 24171 US-75 HWY 66436 S13, T08, R14E, ACRES 4.92, E/2 NE/4 12.83 MORFITT, TED R JR & BARBARA A S33, T06, R15E, ACRES 1.52, BEG NE/C 2,081.68 WILLIAMS, DEBORAH FOLSOM C/O MORRIS, LYSETTE Prop Addr: 428 CHURCH ST 66516 SCHEID, RUSSELL Prop Addr: 15682 190TH RD 66509 Prop Addr: 174TH RD 66509 NETAWAKA (O.T.), LOTS 11,12 & W12 OF 126.12 S31, T07, R16E, ACRES 160.44, SE/4 LESS 1,478.59 S13, T08, R14E, ACRES 29.92, S/2 NW/4 3.79 MORFITT, TED R JR & BARBARA SCHEID, RUSSELL; SPIKER, TERESA M WILLIAMS, LARRY ERNEST C/O MORRIS, LYSETTE Prop Addr: DEANE ST 66516 Prop Addr: FRONTAGE RD 66436 Prop Addr: 174TH RD 66509 NETAWAKA (O.T.), S22, T05, R15E, ACRES 15.39 HOLTON INDUSTRIAL PARK, S33, T06, R15E, 507.38 S13, T08, R14E, ACRES 29.92, S/2 NW/4 2.96 MORRIS, BRETT S Prop Addr: 24615 X RD 66436 SCHEID, RUSSELL; SPIKER, TERESA M WILLIAMS, LARRY ERNEST C/O MORRIS, LYSETTE S27, T06, R16E, ACRES 38.39, SE/4 SE/4 1,582.62 Prop Addr: FRONTAGE RD 66436 Prop Addr: 174TH RD 66509 MORRIS, BRETT S & KATRINA L HOLTON INDUSTRIAL PARK, S33, T06, R15E, 484.98 S13, T08, R14E, ACRES 4.92, E/2 NE/4 3.37 Prop Addr: R4 RD 66436 SCHNACKER, TRACI R Prop Addr: N RD 66509 WILLIAMS, LINDA D Prop Addr: 19750 V6 RD 66419 S23, T07, R15E, ACRES 51.83, NE/4 LESS 1,739.44 S01, T08, R14E, ACRES 78.7, S/2 SE/4 284.60 S33, T07, R16E, ACRES 4.04, BEG 269.5W 358.55 MORRIS, BRETT S & KATRINA L SCHROCK, TITUS L & MALINDA WILLIAMS, LINDA D Prop Addr: 206TH RD 66436 Prop Addr: K-16 HWY 66436 Prop Addr: 205 WESTERN AVE 66419 S26, T07, R15E, ACRES 97.47, N/2 NW/4 & 1,555.52 S02, T07, R15E, ACRES 156.35, SE/4 LESS 739.37 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 71-79 WESTERN AVE 719.71 MORRIS, ELLIOTT D SCHROEDER, LOYD D WILSON, ROBERT H & HELEN J Prop Addr: 802 VERMONT AVE 66436 Prop Addr: 11646 US-75 HWY 66440 Prop Addr: 203 EAST ST 66418 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 100 VERMONT AVE 974.29 S23, T09, R15E, ACRES 5.62, BEG 1313.11S 2,459.65 DELIA (O.T.), LOTS 61,63,65 & 67 EAST 404.12 MORRIS, LYSETTE Prop Addr: 174TH RD 66509 SCHWEIGEN, HARDIE M JR & JANICE S WILT, DANA R Prop Addr: 431 NEW YORK AVE 66436 S13, T08, R14E, ACRES 29.92, S/2 NW/4 2.96 Prop Addr: 10195 S RD 66440 HOLTON (O.T.), S20 LOT 55 NEW YORK AVE 1,641.07 MORRIS, LYSETTE Prop Addr: 174TH RD 66509 S35, T09, R15E, ACRES 5.3, BEG NE/C NE/4 496.38 WOHLER, CRAIG M Prop Addr: 15554 178TH RD 66509 S13, T08, R14E, ACRES 4.92, E/2 NE/4 3.37 SCOFIELD, DAVID L & CONNIE L S07, T08, R16E, ACRES 32.27, COMM W/C 704.31 MORRIS, LYSETTE & MORRIS, THAMAR L Prop Addr: 13543 190TH RD 66509 WOLTJE, JASON D & MELANIE R Prop Addr: 16626 N RD 66509 S03, T08, R15E, ACRES 16.65, BEG NE/C 1,573.21 Prop Addr: 417 COLORADO AVE 66436 S18, T08, R15E, ACRES 4.2, BEG SW/C 829.66 SEARLES, JOHN CHRISTOPHER S04, T07, R15E, BEG 360S SW INTERSEC 715.37 MORRIS, STEPHEN F & LAURITA R Prop Addr: 15168 222ND RD 66436 WYATT, JAMES Prop Addr: 17175 S RD 66509 Prop Addr: 206TH RD 66436 S12, T07, R15E, ACRES 7.21, BEG SE/C 634.19 S14, T08, R15E, ACRES 1.4, BEG NE/C 297.69 S26, T07, R15E, ACRES 102.35, W/2 E/2 2,416.00 SECHRIST, BERT R Prop Addr: O4 RD 66509 YOUNGS, RONALD E; POWELL, PAMELA M MORRIS, STEPHEN F & LAURITA R S05, T08, R15E, ACRES 40.79, NW/2 SE/4 14.14 Prop Addr: 405 LOGAN ST 66540 Prop Addr: R4 RD 66436 SECHRIST, BERT R Prop Addr: H RD 66418 LOGAN & FRIEND’S 2ND ADD., LOT 3 BLK 4 161.25 S26, T07, R15E, ACRES 66.59, N70 AC SE/4 1,655.14 S01, T08, R13E, ACRES 77.74, E/2 SE/4 24.83 ZIBELL, ROBERT E, JR Prop Addr: K-16 HWY 66436 MOSELEY, MATTHEW M & AMY L SEGENHAGEN, WILLIAM D & COLTARA M S11, T07, R15E, ACRES 15.46, BEG NW/C 63.74 Prop Addr: 17587 198TH RD 66419 Prop Addr: LINCOLN AVE 66436 S33, T07, R16E, BEG NE/C NE/4 W272 1,176.58 INTERSTATE ADD., S09, T07, R15E, N20 LOT 136.77 MULANAX, GARY D Prop Addr: 158TH RD 66418 SEYMOUR, SHIRLENE Prop Addr: 9593 150TH RD 66509 S27, T08, R13E, ACRES 39.79, E/2 NW/4 139.74 S35, T08, R14E, ACRES 1.97, BEG NE/C 1,696.03 MULANAX, GARY D Prop Addr: E4 RD 66418 SHARP, LAURA Prop Addr: 205 N FIRST ST 66509 CROSSWORD PUZZLE S27, T08, R13E, ACRES 20.78, E/2 NW/4 74.36 R. WHALEN’S ADD., LOT 1 FIRST ST & 751.13 MULLINS, JOSEPH WAYNE SHAW, ROBERT JOHN Prop Addr: 11090 P4 RD 66440 Prop Addr: 434 COMMERCIAL ST 66516 NORTH TOPEKA BABY FARMS, S21, T09, R15E, 812.03 NETAWAKA (O.T.), LOTS 11 & 12 BLK 7 328.94 SHOCKEY, WILLIAM C MULLINS, TRAVIS J Prop Addr: 435 CHURCH ST 66516 Prop Addr: 127 FRANCIS ST 66540 RAILROAD ADD.(NETAWAKA), LOTS 8,9 & 10 520.74 FRANCIS’ ADDITION, LOT 11 & E1.5 LOT 12 571.40 MURPHY, CELESTE Prop Addr: 10567 158TH RD 66509 SHOCKEY, WILLIAM C Prop Addr: SECOND ST 66540 S30, T08, R15E, ACRES 3.84, BEG NE/C W72 1,238.05 FRANCIS’ ADDITION, W48.5 LOT 12 BLK 6 57.60 NELSON, CARL F JR % NELSON, CAROL SLOCUM, BARBARA Prop Addr: J4 RD 66416 Prop Addr: 124 E MAIN ST 66509 S09, T06, R14E, ACRES 77.22, W/2 NE/4 709.57 MAYETTA (O.T.), LOT 29 & W.5 LOT 31 1,055.88 SLOCUM, BARBARA Prop Addr: G RD 66540 NELSON, CARL F JR; TR C/O NELSON, CAROL S23, T07, R13E, ACRES 78.45, S/2 NE/4 210.47 Prop Addr: 128 E MAIN ST 66509 SMITH, CHARLES & ANGELA MAYETTA (O.T.), E29.5 LOT 31 MAIN ST 1,478.47 Prop Addr: 430 MAIN ST 66516 NELSON, CAROL J Prop Addr: 182ND RD 66509 RAILROAD ADD.(NETAWAKA), LOT 6 & W66 71.23 S03, T08, R15E, ACRES 78.77, E74.25 AC 365.39 SMITH, STEVEN Prop Addr: 16455 166TH RD 66509 NELSON, CAROL J Prop Addr: 121 E MAIN ST 66509 S20, T08, R16E, ACRES 6.88, BEG 2121.06W 1,599.22 MAYETTA (O.T.), LOTS 24 & 26 MAIN ST 999.21 SMITH, WALTER R & JULIE A NELSON, CAROL J Prop Addr: ROCK ISLAND RD 66509 Prop Addr: 16325 R RD 66509 ROCK ISLAND PLACE, S26, T08, R15E, ACRES 174.09 S22, T08, R15E, ACRES 0.86, BEG 802N 1,553.99 NELSON, CAROL J Prop Addr: ROCK ISLAND RD 66509 SNAVELY, RICHARD A & MELITA A ROCK ISLAND PLACE, S26, T08, R15E, ACRES 20.99 C/O PROFFITT, TROY & TONYA NELSON, CAROL J Prop Addr: 126TH RD 66440 Prop Addr: 301 SECOND ST 66552 S13, T09, R15E, ACRES 71.14, W/2 NE/4 426.75 S27, T05, R16E, BEG 275W NE/C BLK R 784.81 NELSON, CAROL J; MCGEE, PATRICIA L SNYDER, HARPER; SNYDER TATUM P Prop Addr: 14351 S RD 66509 Prop Addr: 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 66436 S35, T08, R15E, ACRES 78.33, E/2 SE/4 2,650.66 S03, T07, R15E, BEG 230N NE/C LOT 111 1,847.66 NELSON, CAROL J; MCGEE, PATRICIA L SNYDER, SHARON E Prop Addr: S RD 66509 Prop Addr: 652 W FOURTH ST 66436 S36, T08, R15E, ACRES 78.18, W/2 SW/4 304.22 S04, T07, R15E, BEG 240E NE INTERSEC 2,892.84 NEUNER, BENNY J Prop Addr: 11014 T RD 66440 STANDLEY, ROBERT D; LUX, LORI A S19, T09, R16E, ACRES 3.43, BEG SW/C 878.00 Prop Addr: 15608 SE INDIAN VALLEY LN 66440 NEW, GARY D; LE Prop Addr: 11876 262ND RD 66436 S30, T09, R16E, ACRES 3.06, BEG 1289N 910.53 S17, T06, R15E, ACRES 79.19, E/2 SE/4 2,706.00 STENGER, GLENDA L & STEVEN J NIEHUES, ERIC E & ASHLEY R Prop Addr: G RD 66540 Prop Addr: 415 VERMONT AVE 66436 S13, T06, R13E, ACRES 75.83, W/2 SW/4 2,196.12 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 49 VERMONT AVE 952.11 O’HARA, NICHOLAS WAYNE STEVENS, JANICE M; STEVENS, JOHN M; Prop Addr: 14475 126TH RD 66440 Prop Addr: 402 ANNETTA AVE 66440 S13, T09, R15E, ACRES 5.96, BEG NW/C 764.27 HOYT (O.T.), LOTS 76,77,78 & S12 LOT 75 491.35 OLBERDING, ROBERTA C STEVENS, JANICE M & JOHN M Prop Addr: 325 SEARLE ST 66552 Prop Addr: FOURTH ST 66440 WHITING (O.T.), LOT 6 & N15 LOT 7 BLK 8 213.35 HOYT (O.T.), LOTS 71,72,73,74 & S13 LOT 389.57 OWENS, ROBERT T STEWART, DONALD R, III Prop Addr: 94TH RD 66617 Prop Addr: 323 NEW JERSEY AVE 66436 S35, T09, R15E, ACRES 0.11, BEG SW/C 26.63 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 41 NEW JERSEY AVE 1,410.36 STOVALL, SHANNON Prop Addr: 17975 W RD 66509 PARK, RICHARD Prop Addr: 213 E EIGHTH ST 66436 S09, T08, R16E, ACRES 7.52, BEG NE/C 420.51 HOLTON (O.T.), LOTS 94,96 & 98 OHIO AVE 696.37 SWAIM, MARY Prop Addr: 238TH RD 66436 PATTERSON, VERNON R & MARY T S05, T07, R14E, ACRES 21.47, BEG NW/C 629.66 Prop Addr: 13474 198TH RD 66436 SWEANY, ROGER L Prop Addr: 102 K-16 HWY 66419 S27, T07, R15E, ACRES 15.41, BEG SE/C 3,747.86 DENISON (O.T.), S04, T08, R16E, BEG 795.19 PEAK ODELL I LLC TALIAFERRO, PHILLIP D & MARILYN A Prop Addr: 437 COLORADO AVE 66436 Prop Addr: 17910 R4 RD 66509 VETTER’S 2ND ADD., LOT 1 BLK 4 SECTION 1,498.23 S11, T08, R15E, ACRES 19.75, N/2 SW/4 555.43 PELTON, LEONARD A Prop Addr: 17839 W RD 66509 TANKING, GREGORY C & SUSAN E S09, T08, R16E, ACRES 18.68, S/2 SE/4 513.63 Prop Addr: 11046 262ND RD 66436 PENDLETON, EDWARD B Prop Addr: 20945 W RD 66436 S18, T06, R15E, ACRES 4.74, BEG 17N & 532.02 S21, T07, R16E, ACRES 5.08, BEG NE/C 1,464.10 TECCHIO, CAROL A & FRANK PERRY, GLENN A Prop Addr: 12675 158TH RD 66509 C/O LEONARD, GEORGE ARTHUR S28, T08, R15E, ACRES 5.65, BEG 1030.7W 696.42 Prop Addr: 425 WISCONSIN AVE 66436 PETERS, LEE A & DONNA J HOLTON (O.T.), LOTS 53 & 55 WISCONSIN 1,438.95 Prop Addr: 21505 J RD 66436 THOMPSON, LAURA C & JIMMY S S17, T07, R14E, ACRES 2.63, COMM SE/C 522.79 Prop Addr: 17980 N RD 66509 PETERSON, GLENN I & MARY B, TR S07, T08, R15E, ACRES 7.58, W535 FT N/2 1,820.81 Prop Addr: 32847 W4 RD 66552 THORTON, TERRI Prop Addr: BUTLER ST 66416 S03, T05, R16E, ACRES 217.98, S990 NW/4 2,764.28 CIRCLEVILLE (O.T.), BEG NE/C LOT 6 W38 11.93 PILCHER, SHARON R C/O MORRIS, THAMAR THREE BEE, LLC C/O HOLTON FARM & HOME Prop Addr: 218 POPLAR ST 66418 Prop Addr: 12411 MEMORY LN 66436 DELIA (O.T.), LOTS 86 THRU 94 (EVEN) 47.70 S33, T06, R15E, ACRES 1.49, BEG 1702.82N 1,591.02 THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS AUG. 10-12, 2020 11 Immanuel Lutheran Church
By Esther L. Ideker er side. The storm was fierce to The congregation joined in The 10th Sunday of Pente- the point that the waves were The Lord’s Prayer. The Service cost worship service at Im- coming over the sides of the of the Sacrament included the manuel Lutheran Church on boat threatening to sink it, and Sanctus, Pax Domini and Ag- Aug. 9 opened with the hymn Jesus was asleep in the stern. nus Dei. “Soul, Adorn Yourself With The experienced sailors cry The distribution hymn was Gladness.” out to their carpenter/Lord, “I Come, O Savior, To Thy Following the confession, ab- “Save us Lord, we are perish- Table” Elder Rich Heitzmann solution, introit, Kyrie, Gloria ing...” and He did. He imme- assisted Pastor Van Velzer in I Excelsis, salutation and col- diately spoke His comforting the distribution. lect, Pastor Michael Van Velzer word to His terrified crew, then Following the Nunc Dimittis, read the Old Testament lesson He immediately reached out thanksgiving and benediction, from Job 28:4-18. Psalm 18:1- His hand and took hand of His the service closed with the 6 was read responsively. terrified rock man, Peter. Navy hymn, “Eternal Father, The Epistle lesson was Please note that Jesus doesn’t Strong To Save,” with the last from Romans 10:5-17 and the reject Peter because of his lit- verse: “O Trinity of love and holy gospel for the day Mat- tle faith. And neither does He power, Our people shield in thew was from 14:22-33. The reject you because of your danger’s hour; From rock and congregation professed The “little faith.” Here is the ulti- tempest, fire and foe, Protect Nicene Creed. The sermon mate goal of Matthew’s gos- them where-so-e’er they go; hymn was “I Heard The Voice pel and the ultimate goal of Thus ever more rise to Thee, Of Jesus Say.” the journey we’re taking with Glad praise from air and land In his sermon, Pastor Van Matthew during this season of and sea.” Velzer said that the primary Pentecost. Serving Sunday were Rich goal of Matthew’s entire gos- To worship this Jesus, con- Heitzman, elder and acolyte; pel – if you get nothing else fessing both with lips and the Joyce Peterson, organist; and Holton school district personnel who retired at the end of the 2019-20 school year out of it you need to get this heart, “Truly you are the Son Nancy Schumann, altar com- were honored with a retirement reception this past Friday at Holton Elementary School. – You need to know who this of God.” Teaching by teaching, mittee. Shown from left to right are Diann Strader, elementary teacher; Margie Grace, elemen- Jesus is. You need to know parable by parable, miracle by “Happy Birthday” was sung tary counselor; Karen Ford, high school English teacher; Carolyn Bartlett, school what you have when you have miracle, the mystery is being to Nancy Schumann. Oth- nurse; and Susan Rhule, high school counselor. Retired bus driver Dave Kuglin also Jesus. You need to know what rolled back further and further. ers celebrating August birth- was honored but was not present at Friday’s reception. Photo by Brian Sanders you have when Jesus has you. And the seed that was sown in days are Tex Manuel II, Larry “...and ends of Jesus’ minis- our baptism is taking root and Schumann, Kylie Dohl and try, with this confession of growing. Our “little faith” is Kim Mellies. Celebrating an- Circleville Christian PBP Senior faith from the centurion at the tested – and it grows stronger. niversaries are Topher and cross, “truly this was the Son The congregation sang the Kristi Dohl and Tex II and Teri By Jeannie Arnold from Acts 12:11-19 as he told Menus of God.” (Matthew 27:54.) offertory. In the prayers of Manuel. Dr. David Allen gave the wel- about the life of Peter. Peter had The feeding of the 5,000 has the church, petitions were for The Immanuel Ladies will come to open the Aug. 9 service been arrested and guarded, but Until further notice, Prairie just concluded and Jesus made wisdom that we may trust in meet by conference call at 1:30 at Circleville Christian Church. an angel came to him in his sleep Band Elder Center meals are the disciples get into a boat. God’s word amid the stormy p.m. on Friday, Aug. 14. Lavon Music was provided by the praise and rescued him. curbside pick-up only. Many of the 12 disciples were seas of this mortal life and be Keehn will lead the Bible study team of Max Lierz, Annie Allen, Peter didn’t realize this mira- Menus are subject to change. experienced sailors, so de- safely delivered from all dan- and projects are the Wittenberg Dr. Allen, Tim Boswell, Gar- cle was from above. It was God For more information, call spite the nasty conditions, they ger onto the eternal shores of Project, nominating committee rett Will and Travis Self as they at work. Peter then went to a (785) 966-8091. made good headway to the oth- heaven. and planning LWML Sunday. led the congregation in singing place that he could trust because Menus listed for the week of “Where Could I Go,” “At Your he had more work to do for God. Monday, Aug. 17 through Fri- Name” and “Lord I Need You.” Peter was alive and still fol- day, Aug. 21 are as follows: Bill Dyer used text from Acts lowing Jesus because he was a Monday, Aug. 17: Green Bowser wins District 22 primary 20:7-12 as he gave the commu- faithful man. Being a Christian bean soup, ham and cheese nion meditation. The praise team is not a promise that life will be sandwich, fruit and juice. Holton native Dr. Craig Democratic challenger in the tive officer for a Manhattan- sang “The Old Rugged Cross” an easy journey, but as we grow Tuesday, Aug. 18: Chili, hot Bowser won the Republican primary. based non-profit organization as everyone individually partook in our trust with God, He will an- dog, cinnamon roll, banana and primary election last week Hawk is seeking his third that helps military veterans of the bread and cup. Dr. Allen swer faithfully and we can have carrots. for the District 22 seat in the term to the seat, which repre- enter the agribusiness work- gave the prayer for concerns and the joy of living and following Wednesday, Aug. 19: Baked Kansas Senate, and will face sents Riley and Clay counties force. praises. Jesus. chicken, red potato, roll, fried Democrat incumbent Tom and a portion of Geary County. Bowser joined the U.S. Ryan Hayden brought the The service closed by singing cabbage and fruit. Hawk of Manhattan during the In addition to their home Army Reserves where he morning sermon. He used text “Where Could I Go.” Thursday, Aug. 20: Indian Nov. 3 general election. in Manhattan, Bowser and served for 24 years. After taco, banana and cupcake. In the primary election, his wife, Erin, and their son, completing multiple combat Friday, Aug. 21: Fish sticks, Bowser defeated Bryan Gavin, own a farm southeast tours in Iraq, he used his G.I. macaroni and cheese, bread and Pruitt 5,157 votes to 3,358 of Holton. Bill to earn his doctorate in butter, peas and fruit. votes. Hawk did not have a Bowser is the chief execu- strategic security. TREE SHEARING THE HOLTON RECORDER DEMONSTRATION Saturday, Aug. 22, 2020 • 9 a.m. o a ion From . an . . o as mi sou h si o h . From . an . . o s 4. mi s sou h si o h . De ons ra ing ro ary sa on ce ar, locus e ge rees Rain Date: Saturday, Aug. 29, 2020 • 9 a.m. or ore in or a ion, con ac Lynn iesc ick *Financing with approved credit. Minimum monthly payment required. Cash savings vary by model. See Dealer for details. Ends 8/31/20 AreaArea HealthHealth AndAnd MedicalMedical DirectoryDirectory
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FAMILY 1603 W. 4th Medical Pharmacy Experience Eye Holton Dental Holton, KS Alex C. Gilliland D.D.S. PRACTICE www.chcsks.org Care Excellence! Samantha C. Rieschick D.D.S. ASSOCIATES Holton Medical Center 1100 Columbine • Holton, KS 66436 1100 COLUMBINE DRIVE l i f e t i m e e y e c a r e Joel Hutchins, M.D. Clinic: 364-3205 • Home Health: 1-800-622-6124 (785) 364-2114 HOLTON, KS 66436 Clint Colberg, M.D. Mon. - Fri. 8 - 6 • Sat. 8 - noon Erin Locke, M.D. Providers: After Hours: 364-2116 Leslie Gallagher, O.D., FAAO Phone: 785-364-3048 Malia Warner, M.D. • David Allen, MD • Nancy Zidek, MD • Roline Campbell, APRN-BC Frank Gilliland, R. Ph. Nicole Meerpohl, O.D. Fax: 785-364-3037 LaDona Schmidt, M.D. • Jana Kramer, PA • Heather Myers, APRN Joseph Gilliland, Pharm. D. Michael Engelken, M.D. Nicole Huey, APRN Lesley Harris, R. Ph. Stacey Niehues, O.D. www.holtondental.org DeAnna Goff, APRN Jeff Tobaee, Pharm. D. Jamie Stuke, APRN Hours: M-Th: 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Fri: 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sat: 8 a.m. - 12 noon Ashley Reinecke, APRN FREE DELIVERY! • Comprehensive Family Eye New Patients Welcome! Jill Collins, APRN Health Examinations Kaylie Zimmerman, APRN • Diagnosis and Treatment of Eye Josh Moulin, P.A. Diseases & Injuries Bill Kinkade, P.A. Home Health Mental Health • Emergency Treatment Holton Clinic NETAWAKA • Refractive Surgery Pre & Post Op. • Designer Eyewear Gallery 1100 Columbine Drive • Holton, KS Michael Keehn, MD • Guaranteed Contact Lens Success Board Certified Family Physician Benjamin P. Rutherford, DDS (785) 364-2126 Program Carrie B. Peterson, DDS Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Melissa Tangeman, APRN • Two-Year Frame & Lens Warranty HOME HEALTH Michael Myers, DDS Sat. 8 a.m. - noon American Academy of 510 Kansas Ave. • Holton • We accept Medicare Assignment Nurse Practitioners AGENCY & Most Insurance Plans Providing Comprehensive Dental Hoyt Clinic Care for Adults and Children 1110 Columbine Drive, Holton, KS 785-364-4536 117 West 3rd • Hoyt, KS Call (785) 933-2000 After hours crisis numbers: 121 W. 4th St., Holton 208 W. 4th St. • Holton 986-6630 Monday - Friday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Let our expert nurses and therapy 785-364-4636 (785) professionals assist you. 785-742-3666 785-364-5000 M-F 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. - CLOSED WED. 785-364-4536 Toll Free 1-866-986-6630 Hospice Phone: (785) 364-9617 Call to be seen on the same day. After Hours Emergencies Wetmore Clinic Call 364-5000 www.lifetimeholton.com 323 2nd St. • Wetmore, KS Holton Community Veterinary Veterinary U-Smile! (785) 866-4775 Mon./Thurs. 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. • Fri. 7 a.m. - noon Hospital Hospice Mark L. Underwood, Banner Creek Animal Hospital D.D.S. partnering with Holton Community Full Service Small & Large Animal Practice Chiropractic Orthodontics and Jackson County Fully Equipped Lab & Diagnostic Capabilities Dentofacial Orthopedics Hospital Drs. Don & Amy Sunday, D.V.M. 22290 Hwy. 75, Holton • 364-4560 1100 Columbine Drive • Holton, KS Friends of Hospice 1100 Columbine, Complete care for both small & large animals Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Complete Chiropractic Holton Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F • 8 a.m. - noon Sat. Dan Degenhardt, DVM (785) 364-2116 2107 Frontage Rd., Holton • 364.4495 Care Center Taylor McCluskey, DVM • Hailey DeLong, DVM Call: (785) 273-2499 Toll Free 1-877-315-7291 Supportive Care for Hospice patients, Dr. Stephannie Gilkey-Nicol www.holtonhospital.com www.topekaortho.com their caregivers and families. 412 Pennsylvania Ave., Holton 785-364-9617 THE HOLTON RECORDER 785-364-9003 Put Your Trust 129 W. 4th St., Holton 785-364-3141 • [email protected] www.backdoc4u.com In These Professionals ADVERTISING PAYS! THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS AUG. 10-12, 2020 12 Land Transfers Buck’s Grove By Donna Ashcraft The Lord knows we are weak may follow Your Son to seek a The following land transfers International Center Worldwide of the 6th P.M., Jackson County. Taking one more step toward and imperfect and likely to take pathway of justice and peace for have been filed with the Jackson Inc., Clinton J. Whitney, presi- Warranty deed: Alan Foutch normalcy, the Buck’s Grove Unit- our eyes off Him and fearfully all your children. Amen. County Register of Deeds Office, dent, to Samuel W. Branden- and Chelsea Foutch, fka Chelsea ed Methodist Church congrega- glance at threatening waves. The Bible study followed the ser- located on the second floor of the burgh, land in the northeast quar- Wenger, husband and wife, to tion was greeted by the commu- important thing, though, is that vice as the congregation studied Courthouse. ter of S4, T9S, R16E of the 6th Cory P. Bayless and Tiffany N. nion elements on Aug. 9, the 10th we have the faith in Jesus to try Romans 12-15. We are to love Warranty deed: Terrance L. P.M., Jackson County. Bayless, land in the northwest Sunday after Pentecost. to step out of the boat. The more and respect one another and unify Bottom and Sandra L. Bottom, Warranty deed: Edwin C. quarter of S8, T9S, R16E of the “Morning Has Broken” ac- we step out of the boat, the greater in our love for Christ. Even when husband and wife, to same as Vance and Goldie Vance, hus- 6th P.M., Jackson County. companied the Light of Christ as our faith. Jesus wants us to re- we have differing opinions, rather trustees, four acres of land, more band and wife, to Lance C. Coe, Quit claim deed: Dezaree D. Mary Ringel lit the candles. The member His hand is only a quick than becoming hateful, we should or less, in the northeast quarter of 10 acres of land in the southwest Harding, a single person, to Paul call to worship was set to music prayer away. love thy neighbor, whether our S5, T7S, R13E of the 6th P.M., quarter of S7, T6S, R13E of the M. Harding, the south half of Lot as church-goers sang the hymn The message was followed by neighbor is a friend or an enemy, Jackson County. 6th P.M., Jackson County. 34 and all of Lots 35, 36 and 37, “We’ve A Story To Tell The Na- the ceremony of the communion. as we love ourselves. Warranty deed: Harold M. El Warranty deed: Glen D. Curtis Interstate Addition, Block 8, city tion.” Other hymns included The congregation showed their This scripture is very timely. dridge, aka Harold Marvin El- Jr. and Linda Mae Curtis, husband of Holton, Jackson County, com- “Here I Am, Lord” and “Fill My faith to step out of the boat as we In this time of controversy over dridge, a single person, to Lee J. and wife, to George W. Royer monly known as 105 Lincoln Cup, Lord.” take one more step toward nor- wearing masks or not to wear Schmidt and Carrie J. Schmidt, and Joyce R. Royer, husband and Ave., Holton. Pastor Charlotte Milroy led malcy relying on Jesus to keep us masks, over in-person education land in the northwest quarter of wife, land in Lot 5, McKeage’s Quit claim deed: Suzann L. the congregation in the opening safe from the virus as we receive or virtual education, over ethnici- S15, T9S, R16E of the 6th P.M., First Addition, city of Hoyt, Jack- Maloney to Rodney Maloney, prayer, the Psalter reading from the elements. ties and privileges and justice, it is Jackson County. son County. two tracts of land in the northwest Psalm 105 and scripture from The service closed with the our responsibility and command- Warranty deed: Lee V. Greene Warranty deed: Charles F. quarter of S30, T8S, R16E of the Matthew 14. hymn “Let There Be Peace On ment from Jesus to love one an- and Joanna D. Greene, aka Jo- Connell and Renelda J. Con- 6th P.M., Jackson County. Carol Pollock, liturgist, shared Earth” as Mary Ringel carried out other. Respect that each of us will anna Dale Greene, husband and nell, husband and wife, to Jared Warranty deed: Christopher H. the story of Joseph and the strife the light of Christ. The benedic- have a different opinion – don’t wife, to Jennifer Grelk and David Haines and Sandra Haines, land Schuette and Stacey L. Schuette, between his brothers and he, and tion: God, be with us as we leave let hate and name-calling override Grelk, land in the southeast quar- in the southeast quarter of S21, aka Stacey Schuette, husband and his sale to the Israelite traders this place. Help us as we go out our commandment to love our ter of S8, T8S, R16E of the 6th T9S, R15E of the 6th P.M., Jack- wife, to David Walter Watkins, as found in Genesis 37:1-4 and 12- into this hurting world that we neighbor. P.M., Jackson County. son County. trustee of the trust in his name, 28. Carol also read the words of Warranty deed: DPJP Kansas Trustees deed: John K. Cole- the north 30 feet of Lot 28 and the Paul from Romans 10:5-15, re- Commercial Properties L.L.C., man, trustee, to Billy D. Carreno, south 40 feet of Lot 30, Park Ad- minding everyone that salvation Damian Polgar, managing mem- land in the northeast quarter of dition, Montana Avenue, city of is through faith. For Lloyd and Circleville News ber, to Dinah Moulden, land in S6, T9S, R16E of the 6th P.M., Holton, Jackson County. Mary Ringel’s special, Denny the southwest quarter of S9, T7S, Jackson County. Warranty deed: George L. Mc Ashcraft shared a story, the moral R15E of the 6th P.M., Jackson Kansas transfer on death deed: Coy, a single person, to Paul W. of which is that Jesus saves us in By Jeannie Arnold on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, County. Dustin C. Champlin and Stepha- Davis and Kathleen M. Conklin spite of ourselves. The Circleville City Coun- August 7, 8 and 9. There were 16 Warranty deed: Vernon Rog- nie M. Champlin, husband and Davis, 60 acres of land in the Pastor Charlotte’s message was cil had its monthly meeting on teams participating. Some of the ers and Suzette McCord-Rogers, wife, to Todd S. Hurt and San- northwest quarter of S6, T9S, based upon Matthew 14:22-23, Wednesday evening, Aug. 5 at local residents attended and also aka Suzette Rogers, husband and dra J. Hurt, husband and wife, R16E of the 6th P.M., Jackson and it was titled “In Or Out Of City Hall. There are two new enjoyed lunch from the conces- wife, to Prairie Band Potawatomi five acres of land in the northeast County. The Boat.” These verses of Mat- council members: Jason Nelson sion stand. Nation, two tracts of land in S6, quarter of S30, T6S, R15E of the Trustees deed: Monica Mat- thew 14 recite the story of Jesus’ took the place of Steve Tims and The Circleville Saddle Club T9S, R15E of the 6th P.M., Jack- 6th P.M., Jackson County. son, trustee of the Doris Foster invitation to Peter to step out of Chelsea Shupe took the place of had a good turnout as it hosted a son County. Warranty deed: Erika O’Shea, Trust, to Joseph S. Wall and Stacy the boat to walk on the water. Roy Kranz who recently retired KBHA barrel race point show on Quit claim deed: G. Hoyt a single person, to Brian R. Rho- B. Wall, husband and wife, land Peter accepted the invitation and from the council. Sunday, Aug. 9 at the Saddle Club Moore and Laurie Moore, hus- dd and Brie A. Rhodd, husband in the northeast quarter of S36, stepped out of the boat and he did The city has purchased some grounds. band and wife, to Richard J. Us- and wife, land in the northeast T9S, R15E of the 6th P.M., Jack- walk on water. But, when his fo- playground equipment for the The Circleville Senior Execu- sary, the north half of Lot 134 and quarter of S13, T9S, R15E of the son County. cus was diverted from Jesus, he city park and are in the process tives will meet on Monday, Aug. all of Lots 136 and 138, Western 6th P.M., Jackson County. Warranty deed: Wendell M. began sinking. of doing ground work so that it 17 at the Lodge Hall at noon. Avenue, city of Denison, Jackson Warranty deed: Shannon Sims and Jean I. Sims, husband Are we in the boat or out of the can be installed. Nelson showed They will get their lunches from County. Quick, fka Shannon O’Shea, and and wife, to Blake E. Garrison, boat? Do we have the faith to fol- a power point presentation of the the Holton Senior Center and then Warranty deed: Debra K. Dam- Austin Quick, wife and husband, Blake J. Garrison and Bryce R. low Jesus? When we follow Jesus, play ground equipment. It will be gather to eat and hold their meet- man, a single person, to Timothy to Brian R. Rhodd and Brie A. Garrison, land in the southeast is our attention diverted away and a nice addition for the city. ing. This will be the first in-person R. Ahlgren and Tanya L. Ahlgren, Rhodd, husband and wife, land in quarter of S23, T9S, R15E of the we begin to sink? The second annual Garrett meeting they have had in months Lot 9, Main Street, town of Bir- the northeast quarter of S13, T9S, 6th P.M., Jackson County. Faith and trust in Jesus – as we Klahr softball tournament was and people are looking forward to mingham, Jackson County. R15E of the 6th P.M., Jackson Quit claim deed: Norman E. go through our spiritual growth, held at the Circleville ball field it. Warranty deed: Jacob L. Huy- County. Cabellero and Kareli N. Gomez, we grow stronger and we step out ett III and Lorie L. Fleming Huy- Trustees deed: Wanda L. Guess, husband and wife, to Brenda of the boat having faith and trust- ett, husband and wife, to Jeanette trustee of the trust in her name, to Laura Ramos Garcia, Lots 2 and ing in Jesus. Yet, sometimes, we Send us your school news! Anne Eagle, Lot 9, New York Robert J. Slocum and Ruth A. 4, Park Addition, Idaho Avenue, stumble. When we stumble, like Scholarships, graduations, contests, awards, honor society initiations, Avenue, city of Holton, Jackson Slocum, husband and wife, 16.45 city of Holton, Jackson County. Peter when he was sinking, we any academic achievement and recognition is news worth publishing. County. acres of land in the southwest Warranty deed: Paul W. Davis need only to call on Jesus. And, Bring the news to the office at 109 W. Fourth St. in Holton; mail toThe Warranty deed: Matthew quarter of S19, T8S, R16E of the and Kathleen M. Conklin Davis, like Peter, Jesus will extend a Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, Holton, KS 66436; fax the news to 364- Dohrman and Nikki Dohrman, 6th P.M., Jackson County. fka Kathleen M. Hickman, hus- hand to us, lifting us back up. 3422; call 364-3141; or e-mail [email protected] husband and wife, to Prairie Band Warranty deed: Thomas J. Ste- band and wife, to Dalton Atzen- Potawatomi Nation, land in the vens, a single person, and Mary weiler and Haley Atzenweiler, northwest quarter of S23, T9S, C. Stevens, a single person, to land in the southeast quarter of R13E of the 6th P.M., Jackson Gregory Shaun Reed and Brook S1, T9S, R15E of the 6th P.M., County. Lee Reed, husband and wife, land Jackson County. Trustees deed: Harold Keller in the northeast quarter of S9, Warranty deed: Gene C. Vaught and Lois Keller, trustees, to Cuco T8S, R16E of the 6th P.M., Jack- and Cherry R. Vaught, husband Bermudez and Elfida Bermudez, son County. and wife, to John C. Wisdom and land in the northeast quarter of Warranty deed: Castle 2020 Vanessa M. Wisdom, land in the S18, T9S, R16E of the 6th P.M., L.L.C., Victor Naar, manager, to southeast quarter of S14, T8S, Jackson County. Guojun Peng, land in the north- R15E of the 6th P.M., Jackson Kansas transfer on death deed: west quarter of S11, T8S, R14E County. Thomas Shane Mulroy and Su- san Kay Mulroy to the Mulroy Family Trust, all of the southwest quarter of S14, T7S, R15E; land in the northwest quarter of S2, Public Notice T9S, R16E; all of the northeast quarter of S3, T9S, R16E; land (First published in The Holton child L.J.T., and termination in the southwest quarter of S34, Recorder, Holton, Kan., on of parental rights of the natu- T7S, R15E; and two tracts of land Wednesday, Aug. 12, 2020.) ral parents. in the northwest quarter of S34, T7S, R15E, all of the 6th P.M., DISTRICT COURT, You are required to file Jackson County. JACKSON COUNTY, your written defenses thereto Quit claim deed: Edward E. KANSAS on or before the 8th day of Taylor and Virginia D. Taylor, September, 2020, at 10:00 husband and wife, to same as IN THE MATTER OF THE a.m. of said day, in said trustees of the Taylor Family Liv- APPLICATION to adopt Court, in the City of Holton, ing Trust, 10 tracts of land in S28, L.J.T., Jackson County, Kansas, at T9S, R14E of the 6th P.M., Jack- son County. A Minor Child. which time and place said Warranty deed: James L. Davis cause will be heard. Should and Linda S. Davis, husband and Case No. 2020 AD 3 you fail therein, judgment and wife, to JJM Davis L.L.C., land decree will be entered in due in the northwest quarter of S28, NOTICE course upon the Petition. T8S, R16E of the 6th P.M., Jack- son County. THE STATE OF KANSAS Kristina E. Spillman and Quit claim deed: Suzann L. TO ALL PERSONS Richard D. Watkins, Maloney to Rodney Maloney, CONCERNED, AND TO Petitioners two tracts of land in the northwest JOSHUA MICHAEL ALLEN quarter of S30, T8S, R16E of the TAYLOR AND SAVANNA Rebecca R. Rookstool 6th P.M., Jackson County. MAE MAYER: #24199 Trustees deed: Douglas W. Attorney for Petitioners Holthaus, trustee, to Ashley D. You are hereby notified PO Box 216 Holthaus, aka Ashley Holthaus, that a Petition for Adoption Westmoreland, KS 66549 all of Lot 100 and the south 55 and Termination of Parental 785-457-0110 feet of Lot 102, New York Av- Rights was filed in this Court Fax: 785-457-0141 enue, city of Holton, Jackson by Kristina E. Spillman and [email protected] County. Richard D. Watkins, pray- Corporation warranty deed: ing for Adoption of the minor WL64t3
Puzzle Solution On Classified Page! THE HOLTON RECORDER AUG. 10-12, 2020 13 Jackson County
MARKETPLACEReaching 22,800 Readers Each Week! Classification: How to place an ad: Check Your Ad! We Cover The County Call 364-3141 or come by the Recorder office, 109 W. 4th, Please check your ad the first day it appears and And Beyond Each Week! Classified advertisements may be placed as Holton, Kan., from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. report any errors immediately. We are responsible a word/line ad or a Classified Display ad Our deadlines are 5 p.m. on Friday for the Monday for only one incorrect publication. The Recorder will When you advertise in The Holton (word ad with box around it). edition and 5 p.m. Tuesday for the Wednesday edition. not be held responsible for damages resulting from Recorder and the Jackson County E-mail: [email protected] any errors. Shopper you reach every household • Antiques • Mobile Homes in the county and beyond. • Auctions • Farm Equipment • At Your Service • Farm Land Rates: Billing Charge: • Automobiles • Pasture Holton Recorder “COMBO” Nemaha County Brown County A $1.50 billing charge will be added to Recorder • Goff • Trucks • Residential Property Wetmore • • Netawaka Word Classified Advertising Classified Word Ads not paid in advance of publica- Whiting • • Motorcycles • Rental Property tion. The billing charge is to cover the expense of Atchison Rates are as follows: Havensville • • Soldier • Recreational Vehicles • Commercial Property preparing and mailing the bills. • Circleville County Holton • • Boats • Lost & Found 10 words or less - 1 insertion $3.55 • Effingham • Business Opportunities • Pets The Recorder reserves the right to edit, reject and Jackson • Larkinburg 10 words or less - 2 insertions $5.55, save $1.50 Pottawatomie County • Arrington • Employment • Travel 10 words or less - 3 insertions $7.55, save $3.00 classify all advertising at anytime. All advertising is subject to approval by the publisher. County Denison • • Feed & Seed • Wanted 10 words or less - 4 insertions $9.55, save $4.50 Mayetta • Jefferson • Garage Sales • Want To Buy • Emmett County • Household Articles • Public Notice All word classifieds are printed in • Delia • Hoyt The Recorder, Shopper and online. • Livestock • Card Of Thanks Shawnee County • Miscellaneous • Sporting Goods Blind ads add $2 charge. • Musical Instruments • Used Equipment Regular classified display ads $7.80 per column inch. 785-364-3141 Next time you advertise with a display • Poultry Combo classified display ads $10.60 per column inch. or fax 785-364-3422 ad, tell us to “combo” your ad!
At YourAt ServiceYour Service KPA Classified Ads KPA Classified Ads Employment Employment Employment AAA MICK TREE SERVICE. For Sale Misc. Kansas Certified Arborist. Aerial PIANOS on sale from $688! Over BEST SATELLITE TV with 2 Year 100 grand, vertical & digital pianos Price Guarantee! $59.99/mo with 190 equipped. Stump Removal. by Steinway, Yamaha, Baldwin & channels and 3 months free premium Eastridge Nursing Facility at Centralia Insured. Free estimates. Holton, more starting at $49/month! Modern movie channels! Free next day Kan., 785-383-6670. player pianos & organs, too! Preview installation! Call 316-223-4415 Has the following positions available: at piano4u.com Mid-America Piano, ------CHRIS WOLTJE Manhattan, 800-950-3774 Misc. ------Get A-Rated Dental Insurance starting C O N S T R U C T I O N : For Sale at around $1 PER DAY! Save 25% on Night Shift RN/LPN Specializing in replacement Steel Cargo/Storage Containers Enrollment Now! No Waiting Periods. One 12-hour shift a week, including every third weekend. windows, vinyl siding, room available In Kansas City & Solomon 200k+ Providers Nationwide. Everyone additions, decks and any other Ks. 20s’ 40s’ 45s’ 48s’ & 53s’ Call 785 is Accepted! Call 785-329-9747 (M-F 655 9430 or go online to chuckhenry. 9-5 ET) Evening Shift CNA/CMA Interior or Exterior work, large com for pricing, availability & Freight. ------or small. Call for Estimate, Bridge Decks. 40’x8’ 48’x8’6” 90’ x Misc. PRN and Full Time shifts available. 785-633-4429. 8’6” 785 655 9430 chuckhenry.com BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, ------ONE DAY updates! We specialize in EASTSIDE STORAGE, Misc. safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring Part-Time Dietary Aide Fourth and Vermont, Holton, ARE YOU BEHIND $10k OR MORE & seated showers. Call for a free in- 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. throughout the week. Training provided. ON YOUR TAXES? Stop wage & home consultation: 855-382-1221 (785)364-3404. Storage bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax ------compartments for rent. returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax Misc. Part-Time Dietary Aide debt FAST. Call 855-462-2769 Medical Billing & Coding Training. SpecialSpecial Notice Notice ------New Students Only. Call & Press 1. Weekend hours needed, perfect for a high school student. Misc. 100% online courses. Financial Aid *ALCOHOL PROBLEM with DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Available for those who qualify. Call Some positions are benefits eligible and all offer competitive family member or friend? Receive maximum value of write off 888-918-9985 for your taxes. Running or not! All ------wages as well as accrual of paid time off! Holton Al-ANON family group, conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call Misc. Wednesdays, 7pm, Evangel for details. 844-268-9386 Recently diagnosed with LUNG If you are interested in becoming a part of a team that is making a difference United Methodist Church, ------CANCER and 60+ years old? Call now! in our residents’ lives, call us at 785.857.3388 for more information across from church library. Misc. You and your family may be entitled to Lowest Prices on Health Insurance. We a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. Call or apply online at www.chcsks.org. have the best rates from top companies! 866-327-2721 today. Free Consultation. A division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. EOE. *Hours at the JCMA New Call Now! 855-656-6792. No Risk. Hope Center Food Pantry, ------located at Fifth Street and Misc. Misc. Wisconsin Avenue in the ATTENTION MEDICARE NEW AUTHORS WANTED! RECIPIENTS! Save your money on Page Publishing will help you self- Holton First Christian Church your Medicare supplement plan. FREE publish your own book. FREE author basement, are from 3 p.m. to QUOTES from top providers. Excellent submission kit! Limited offer! Why 5 p.m. on Thursdays. For more coverage. Call for a no obligation wait? Call now: 855-939-2090 HELP WANTED Screener At Medical information, call 362-7021. quote to see how much you can save! ------855-587-1299 Hammersmith Mfg. & Sales ------No Trespassing Facility Entrance *NEED A BANKRUPTCY? No Trespassing is accepting applications Payment options available. GarageGarage Sales Sales TRESPASSING WITHOUT for the following openings: Paperwork can be done by mail. Community HealthCare System (CHCS) is seeking GARAGE SALE: 411 Montana permission. Notice is hereby an individual with excellent customer service skills to Free information. Euler Law given by the undersigned • Industrial Painter Offices, LLP, Troy, KS 66087. Ave./Holton, Thursday/Aug. 13 (Holton location) work as a Screener at the entrance of our medical facility. & Friday/Aug. 14, 7a.m.-4p.m. residents of Jackson County Call (785)985-3561. We are that hunting, fishing, trapping, • Welder This position is responsible for screening a debt relief agency. We help AppliancesAppliances or shooting, or trespassing day (Horton location) patients/visitors as they walk into the facility by taking the people file for bankruptcy relief or night is positively forbidden under the Bankruptcy Code. • Mechanical Engineer individual(s) temperatures and asking the individual(s) if Para venta: Acondicionadores on all land owned, or rented (Horton location) de aire y estufas electricas, they have COVID-19 related signs and symptoms. This OPEN AA GROUP Meeting. or occupied by us, or on roads position can be part-time or full-time, depending on the 7p.m. Thursday evenings (785)969-9167/Holton. adjacent to lands at any time of Qualified individuals should apply the year, licenses or no licenses. at 401 Central Ave., Horton or selected applicant’s availability. at EUM Church room 105, We have appliance parts in The home location of this position will be Onaga, Holton. stock. Call Jayhawk TV & April 1, 2020-2021. Phil 1000 Vermont Ave., Holton Appliance at 364-2241. and Colene Gutierrez, Roger however, the individual may be asked to travel to any of *The Heart of Jackson Humane Ackeret, Joseph B. Nick, Harold CHCS’s service locations. Society shelter is located at FarmersFarmers Market Market Knouft, Larry & Marguerite 414 E. Eighth St. in Holton and Mzhickteno, Charlene Zeller, For more information and to apply, go to is open from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. AIR CONDITIONERS Ruben Zeller, and Wilson Bros. www.chcsks.org and click on “Careers” or contact Monday through Saturday and for sale. Selling: Barrels; Farm LLC. Human Resources at 785-889-5030. EOE at other times by appointment. Camping firewood; Handi- For more information, call cap Equipment, Furniture; 364-5156. In-Vac-Care Hospital Beds; Jazzy Mobility Chair with new Hay Hay batteries. Appliances, Windows, FOR SALE: SMALL Doors, Sinks. Cabela’s Deer Square Bales of Straw, call Feeder. (785)969-9167/Holton. Machine Operator Wanted (785)364-7109. FarmFarm Equipment Equipment Paint Help Wanted MusicalMusical Instruments Instruments 1955 FARMALL 200 Tractor USC, LLC a highly innovative agricultural USC, LLC a highly innovative agricultural WANT TO BUY: Old, flat-top w/BMB 5-foot brush hog, two- manufacturing company, is currently seeking to manufacturing company, is currently seeking to guitars, any condition. Please bottom plow, disc, and blade, hire a full-time Painter. hire a full-time machine operator. call 364-3800 evenings. $3,000. (785)640-9795. Responsibilities include loading and unloading Responsibilities include running multiple Lost &Lost Found & Found BuildingBuilding Supplies Supplies paint line, shot blaster and powder coat painting. machines and making parts to print and router. COAST-TO-COAST: Carports, Lean and 5S experience a plus. Pay is based upon Experience running machines is preferred. Pay is MISSING A CARRIER experience, skill and performance and includes a based upon experience, skill and performance and PIGEON? Has been showing garages, storage sheds, barns, up at our place for a week or so. livestock shelters, motor home comprehensive benefit package. includes a comprehensive benefit package. Please call 785-851-1008. carports, commercial buildings. A complete job description and application is A complete job description and application is Dealer: George Uhl, Sr. available by contacting [email protected]. available by contacting [email protected]. Poultry Poultry 785-969-9167/Holton. Send application and resume to: Send application and resume to: POULTRY FOR SALE: RentalRental Property Property th th 785-851-8689. 2320 124 Rd., Sabetha, KS 66534 2320 124 Rd., Sabetha, KS 66534 BIG STONEHOUSE, 10 acres, or email [email protected] or email [email protected] Wanted Wanted barn, 2-bathrooms, 3-bedrooms, $900/month, NW Onaga. INTERESTED in purchasing (785)547-5213. property on or around Q4 Road north of Holton to build a house NORTH 75 Mini Storage Units Applications accepted Applications accepted on. Contact 785-305-1471, available, (785)364-0214. until Aug. 14, 2020. until Aug. 14, 2020. leave message. AutomobilesAutomobiles LOOKING FOR A Recliner- Rocker in good condition to FOR SALE: 2014 CHEVROLET purchase, 364-6506. Impala LTZ, red/gray leather interior, well-equipped, well Crossword Answers Word Search Answers Word Search Answers Sudoku Answers The Heart of Jackson Humane maintained, comfortable ride! Society is seeking donations 99,800 miles, $10,900. Call of several items for continued 785-783-3365. operations, as well as more volunteers to walk dogs at the MotorcyclesMotorcycles shelter. For more information, FOR SALE: 1981 Yamaha 550 call the shelter at 364-5156 or Seca. Runs, needs carburetors stop by the shelter at 414 E. adjusted. $800. 364-6969. Eighth St. in Holton. RecreationalRecreational Vehicles Vehicles LawnLawn & Garden & Garden 1998 TRAVEL-TRAILER BULK 100% Decorative river Keystone, Springdale rock. 785-851-0053. Series, 1-slide-out, sleeps 4, Call us at 364-3141 to place 785-834-2146. your classified ads! THE HOLTON RECORDER AUG. 10-12, 2020 14 The Holton Recorder REAL ESTATE Classifieds MARKETPLACE
Constance Fox Craig M. Fox Diana Rieschick Roger Hower (785) 851-1310 (785) 305-1636 (785) 364-0267 (785) 364-8272 605 Park Row St., Netawaka 203 W. 1st St., Holton OPEN HOUSE: 700 Wyoming Ave., Holton LAND LISTING $104,900 $206,900 Saturday, Aug. 15 • 2 p.m. – 3 p.m. $389,000 3 BR, 1.5 BA 2 BR, 1 BA 3 BR, 2.5 BA HOLTON: 310 Commercial St., Netawaka Roger Roger Roger 000 Banner Rd. Hower Hower 4 BR, 2 BA • Open Kitchen Hower Residential Dev. Potential #213600 #210461 PRICE REDUCED! • $99,900 #210691 $159,500 • #201243 Original Woodwork Senior Living Diana L. Rieschick • #213912 13 AC M/L Roger Hower 329 Lincoln Ave., Holton 700 Wyoming Ave., Holton 21300 P Rd., Holton 23590 T Rd., Holton LAND LISTING 201 Lincoln St., Circleville $114,900 $239,900 $274,900 $319,000 $19,000 3 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 2.5 BA 4 BR, 3 BA 3 BR, 2 BA HOLTON: Craig M. Constance Roger Roger Roger 000 Wyoming Ave. Fox M. Fox Hower Hower Hower Heavily Wooded Dev. Site #213735 #210691 #212363 #208302 $150,000 • #207464 #212888 Hardwood Floors Sprawling Front Deck Covered & Uncovered Decks Morton Building Shop Roger Hower “Many Possibilities” Building
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Rental Property Rental Property Rental Property SOUTHVIEW ANWEILER APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE, INC. of Holton * AVAILABLE * 7 TH 3TREET (OLTON s 2 & 3 BR Available. Senior or Disabled Please call Donna: (785) 364-5074 Low Income Housing 21780 E Rd. • Soldier 400 3rd St., Whiting – 4 BR / 1 Bath Now accepting rental applications for MAJOR PRICE 435 5th St., Wetmore – 3 BR / 3 Baths Employment 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. REDUCTION on this 14426 T Rd., Mayetta – 2 BR / 2 Baths 416 Colorado Ave., Holton – Investment Opportunity All utilities paid, except electric. 3-bedroom, 3-bath Join The Income-Based Housing rancher with full Lot 8 Necole Rd., Holton – 3.89 Acres m/l Lot 12 Necole Rd., Holton – 4.58 Acres m/l Apply at: walkout basement Vintage Park Lot 5 Westridge Rd., Holton – 4.64 Acres m/l Team! CYPRESS GLEN APARTMENTS on 3 acres M/L. 605 Wisconsin, Holton or call 785-364-3560. Has nice covered deck and patio to enjoy the summer Lot 7 Westridge Rd., Holton – 4.07 Acres m/l Lot 2 218th Rd., Holton – 3 Acres m/l Cook Equal Housing Opportunity evenings on. NOW PRICED IN THE $150’S. Full-Time / Part-Time CALL TODAY: (785) 364-7357. XXX NW 62nd St., Topeka – 4.56 Acres m/l CNA The Sara Fox Team of REALTORS® Full-Time / Part-Time LOOKING FOR SOMETHING ELSE? CALL US! WE’LL HELP YOU FIND IT! Employment Employment (785) 364-0424 Please call Terry Bottom, Broker 785-364-7357 785-364-5051 Tim Schlodder, Salesman 785-221-7973 and ask for Megan Check our web site www.anweilerrealestate.com Employment Olson to set up a time Full-Time Police Officer Wanted to pick up application. The Sabetha Police Department is now accepting applications for the position of full time Patrolman. We are G&B Property Management HELP WANTED seeking energetic, mature, professional individuals ready to Sara Fox Team - Coldwell Banker American Home Hammersmith Mfg. & Sales step in and actively make a difference in the community. If you RENTAL OFFICE/RETAIL SPACES AVAILABLE – is accepting applications think that this is you, and you are looking to work for a 502 & 504 New York Ave., Holton, KS. Right off the for the following openings: department that has high values and a passion for excellence, famous Holton Square, these two offices come pick up and return an application before Sept. 3, 2020. completely remodeled, including a bathroom on • Industrial Painter 410 Juniper Dr. (Holton location) Applicants must be willing to do shift work, and be on call each side. A must see for a business owner, entrepreneur or just someone needing an office • Welder when needed. Applicants must also be willing to move or live space to work from. (Horton location) within a 10 minute response time of the City of Sabetha. Pay • Mechanical Engineer is competitive and based on experience. We also offer: Health Brittany DeBarge • Property Manager (Horton location) Join Insurance, Retirement, Sick and Vacation Leave. 785-231-9365 • [email protected] Qualified individuals should apply Minimum Qualifications are: at 401 Central Ave., Horton or Our 1000 Vermont Ave., Holton • Must be a United States Citizen • Must reside in Kansas Employment Employment Team! • Must be 21 years of age • Cannot have felony on • Must possess a high school diploma your record We are currently or GED • Be able to pass both a seeking qualified • Must possess a valid driver’s license mental and physical exam Onaga Health and Rehab applicants to fill the A Mission Health Community following FULL- Applications can be picked up at city hall in downtown Full Time CNA Positions Available TIME positions: Sabetha or can be emailed. If you have any questions you may contact the police department at (785) 284-2158. If you’re not a CNA, we will help you get it! Applications must be fully completed and received on or $1,000 Sign On Bonus! before 5 p.m. on Sept. 3, 2020 to be considered. • Dietary Staff Please contact Lisa Jones, Administrator 785-889-4227 • www.onagahealthandrehab.com • Housekeeping Equal Opportunity Employer Staff We offer competitive wages Now Hiring: and benefit package! Please apply in person. LPN/RN 6 p.m. - 6 a.m. Competitive Pay *ACKSON #OUNTY Great Benefits • Excellent Coworkers 7 TH 3T s (OLTON (785) 364-3164 (785) 486-2697 Apply online at: missionvillage.org/careers SpecialSpecial Notice Notice Mission Village Living Center A CONSISTENT advertising 1980 Euclid Ave. • Horton, KS plan with your local newspaper, informing your customers about how you can serve them, builds consumer confidence and trust in your business. Visit with The MiscellaneousMiscellaneous Business Business Holton Recorder advertising Opportunities experts about how to grow your WORD CLASSIFIED ADS Opportunities in The Holton Recorder are successful business. Simply call IF YOU BELIEVE you have us at 785-364-3141. placed FREE online at www. holtonrecorder.net! been the victim of identity theft, NEED A RUBBER STAMP? robocall scam or an ad scam, you The Holton Recorder is a local HAVING A garage sale is a can file a report online with the dealer for Superior Rubber lot of work. Listing it here Consumer Protection Division Stamp and Seal Company advertises your garage sale to at www.InYourCornerKansas. of Wichita. Contact The more than 6,000 homes. Only org or call 1-800-432-2310. Any $3.55 for 10 words & under. questionable ads in The Holton SUBSCRIBERS: Recorder for the following Are If you change your address, please inform The Holton Recorder, supplies: Pre-inked stamps, Please call 364-3141 or email Recorder please call, 364-3141. self-inking stamps, daters, holtonrecorder@giantcomm. Yo u along with the U.S. Post Office, so that you can avoid missing markers, name tags, awards, net any editions of the paper. Contact us with your new address at: wall signs, plaques. 364-3141, got ews Call the Recorder, Moving? The Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311 Holton, KS 66436; call us at 109 W.4th St., holtonrecorder@ Send your classi eds to us at tip? 364-3141 785-364-3141; or email us at [email protected] giantcomm.net [email protected]! a N THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS AUG. 10-13, 2020 15 n Commission Resolution... Continued from Page 1 “I want to do the right thing, that option. It’s only for ex- marketable between school but there’s a lot of conflicting posure of the virus inside the districts in Jackson County guidance,” Walsh said. school.” if we all have different mask Reith said her office re- Davis said he was not in fa- policies. We could see rev- ceives no advance notice of vor of the county’s resolution enue that normally goes to any executive order made by and said that he preferred our county school go other the governor. guidance from the county or places.” “Some of the guidance is state. Reith said she’s only re- open to legal interpretation “During this whole pro- ceived comments from peo- as well,” Reith said. cess, everything has flowed ple in favor of masks being Davis questioned the dis- down right to us. And this is worn byCOMMUNITY students, teachers CALENDARCOMMUNITY CALENDARCOMMUNITY CALENDAR tricts’ liability if someone just another example of that. and staff in the school dis- has a COVID-19-related The responsibility or blame tricts. healthCard issue ofin theThanks district if for theCard maskHousehold of mandateThanks Articles has “We’reCard Householdnot of trying Thanks to Articlesshirk Household Articles the district had opted out of shifted from the governor’s our responsibilities. We some or part of the executive shoulders to ours,” Davis think it’s in the best inter- order. Special Notice said. SpecialSporting Notice Goodsest if decisionsSpecialSporting Noticeare madeTestimonies Goods at SportingTestimonies Goods Testimonies County Counselor Alex Davis said that he, Walsh the local level by the school Belveal directed Davis to and Holton Superintendent boards,” said Commissioner contact his district’sTravel attorney Bob DaviesUsed Travelhave workedEquipment to- Janet Zwonitzer.UsedTravel Equipment“This has Used Equipment to discuss that issue. gether this summer to cre- been a very difficult and try- “I feel bad. There’s no right ate a county-wide approach ing time. The responsibilitiesHappiness Is... Happiness Is... Happiness Is... answer. If youHay mandate it, to reopeningFarm Hayschools Equipment in the have been overwhelming.FarmHay Equipment We Farm Equipment somebody is going to be un- county. understand that. I thinkPublic it’s Notices a Public Notices Public Notices happy. And if you don’t man- “One thing this governor’s great idea for children to wear dateMusical it, somebody Instruments is going to orderMusical does, Buildingit Instruments keeps us Suppliesall on masksMusical whenBuilding Instrumentsthey can’t Supplies stay Building Supplies be unhappy,” Reith said. the same playing field. If we six feet apart. We Buildingfeel your Sites Building Sites Building Sites During the meeting, Reith all stick together, Toolsthen it’s school boards were Toolselected to Tools reportedAt nineYour new Service positive easier Atto handleYour Servicefrustrations run theAt schools. Your AndService it’s our COVID-19 cases in Jackson from our constituents,” Davis feeling that it should be their Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles County since Friday with said. “We areMiscellaneous now going to be ultimate decision.”Miscellaneous Miscellaneous seven peopleLocal expected Youth to be Local Youth Local Youth tested thatAt Yourafternoon. Service At Your Service At Your Service Walsh asked Reith for guid- JacksonFirewood County Firewood PUBLIC NOTICEFirewood PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ance on whether children five years old and younger (pre- Planning Commission/ schoolers) shouldDaycare be required DaycareWant To Rent DaycareWant To Rent Want To Rent The K-16 Quail Forever chapter recently held a kids’ fishing derby at Banner Creek to wear a mask. Zoning Appeals Board Reser voir, drawing 25 kids and 17 parents out for a day of fishing. Awards were given Reith saidAuctions the mandate Auctions Auctions to Bosten James for most fish caught (nine), Ty Fiehler for biggest fish (19 inches long) said anybody enrolled in the ackson RentalCounty Property ill be acceptin applicationsPUBLICRental Property or NOTICE PUBLICRental Property NOTICELANDPUBLIC TRANSFERS NOTICELAND TRANSFERSLAND TRANSFERS and Hunter Hansen for smallest fish (3.5 inches long). school, including preschool- positions on the County Plannin Commission and the The chapter plans to host a youth wingshooting clinic Saturday, Aug. 22 at the reser ers, shouldLost wear & Founda mask. But CountyLost onin & Found ppeals Board To Lostobtain & a Foundbalanced voir’s Boy Scout area, starting at 9 a.m., it was reported. For information, call Jerry visitors under the age of five Mobile Homes Mobile Homes Mobile Homes Valdez at (785) 577-6127, Greg Tanking at (785) 305-1417 or Lu Griffiths at 364-0767. representation o all property o ners applications are don’t have to, according to encoura ed rom the south est and north est partsKnives o Knives Knives Submitted photos the executive Petsorder. Pets Pets Reith said she did plan to the county ho ever Farm Land all applications ill be considered Farm Land Farm Land n implement a modified quar- Plannin Commissioners and the onin ppeals Jackson Heights B.O.E... antine directiveLivestock for school Board membersLivestock are volunteer citi ens Livestock dedicatedKPA Classified to Ads KPA Classified Ads KPA Classified Ads Continued from Page 1 exposure for school districts developin a sharedPasture vision or sustainable developmentPasture Pasture to follow, if they want. classrooms where social to make it optional for students middle and high school “KDHE hasPoultry granted us the in acksonPoultry County PoultryLand For Sale Land For Sale Land For Sale distancing is possible for all to wear masks since, as he put physical education; and Karen authority to allow students to Any JacksonBuilding County residentsSites may contactBuilding the Jackson Sites Building Sites students. it, the guidelines were “more Zost, Title I reading. n still come toWanted school if a class- County PlanningWanted and Land Office, RoomWanted 202 in the Elementary students would about making everybody feel Heard a report from Walsh mate has COVID-19, but Courthouse, or call (785) 364-2358. Business Opportunities Business Opportunities Business Opportunities also be required to wear masks good than doing any good.” about district expenditures there are still a lot of stipu- Residential Property Residential Property Residential Property while in the library, in music “If they want to wear one, related to the COVID-19 lations,” ReithBusiness said. “I want ApplicationsBusiness accepted until Aug.Business 31, 2020.Testimonials Testimonials Testimonials class or while participating wear one, and if they don’t pandemic as well as grant to give our school districts in such activities as art or want to wear one, they don’t funds that may be used to off Opportunites OpportunitesCommercial Property OpportunitesCommercial Property Commercial Property band, but not during recess. have to wear one,” Keeler said. set some of those expenditures. Crossword Answers Crossword Answers Crossword Answers For middle and high school “By making the kids wear a n Were reminded by Walsh Employment Employment Employment students, masks are required mask, you’re only appeasing that action on a capital outlay Racing Equipment Racing Equipment Racing Equipment in the weight room and during the crowd that wants to wear mill levy resolution for the Antiques Antiques Antiques passing periods but not during masks.” Jackson Heights district Furniture Furniture Furniture sports practices, according to Allen disagreed, saying would likely occur at the Auto Parts Auto Parts Auto Parts the recommended policy . that there were “very vocal Sept. 14 meeting. Walsh asked Pottawatomie CountyRecreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles All students will be supporters” on either side of board members for input on Appliances AppliancesAutomobiles AppliancesAutomobiles Automobiles required to wear masks while the mask issue. any possible changes to the riding district buses, Walsh “We’re not going to make resolution. Real Estate Auctions Real Estate Auctions Real Estate Auctions said, noting she had talked everybody happy,” he said. n Heard a report from Employment Opportunities! with bus drivers who “feel “I’m completely at ease Walsh on preliminary Garden Seed/Plants Garden Seed/PlantsTrucks Garden Seed/PlantsTrucks Trucks strongly about having masks with the fact that I’ll make enrollment numbers in the Pottawatomie County, County seat located in Westmoreland, Kansas, is seekingFresh Produce Fresh Produce Fresh Produce on the bus.” Also, students everybody mad.” district for the 2020-21 year, applicantsLawn for & the Garden following positions.Lawn All listed & positions Garden are full-time withLawn excellent & Garden benefits participating in “speech In other business on including students enrolled (health insurance, KPERS, paid time off, Motorcyclesmore), and full-time (40 hours/week)Motorcycles unlessVehicles MotorcyclesVehicles Vehicles services” can substitute a face Monday, the board: in the district’s virtual school n otherwiseFarmers indicated. Market Farmers Market Farmers Market shield for a mask, the policy Approved the district’s program. Vans Vans Vans stated. budget for the 2020-21 school n Heard comments from Visit https://ksgovjobs.com forRecreational more information and to Recreationalapply. Recreational Allen said that while he year following a public Middle and High School Vehicles Vehicles Vehicles empathized with parents and hearing in which no public Principal Darren Shupe and FeedAPPRAISER’S & Seed OFFICE Feed & Seed PUBLIC WORKSFeed & SeedTaking Bids Taking Bids Taking Bids others who have concerns comments were received. The Elementary Principal and over requiring children — district is seeking a property Athletic Director Annie • Personal Property Clerk Boats• Section Patrolman (Blademan)Boats Boats particularly younger ones in tax levy of 49.561 mills this Diederich on a recent Northeast Garage Sales Garage Sales• Solid Waste OperatorGarage SalesEstate Sale Estate Sale Estate Sale lower grade levels — to wear year, down from 49.907 mills Kansas League meeting. EMS • Technician • Truck Driver masks, it was necessary for for the 2019-20 school year, n Heard comments from • Paramedics No Trespassing No Trespassing No Trespassing (48/96 shift: 48 hours on, 96 hours off) SHERIFF the district to have “some with this year’s levy expected Shupe and Diederich about Recorder Ads Recorder Ads RecorderBusiness Ads For Sale Business For Sale Business For Sale guidelines” in place regarding to generate $1,320,696 in tax preparations for the upcoming • Deputy masks. revenues based on an assessed fall semester. HEALTH DEPARTMENT “I have to do something that valuation of $27,404,255 in n Met in executive session • Health Director • Public Health Nurse TRANSPORTATION I think is going to give those the district. with Walsh for 45 minutes to • Mini-Bus Driver parents who are on the mask- n Approved the meeting’s discuss teacher salary contract (PRN - on-call/as needed, non-benefit eligible) wearing side some reassurance agenda and consent agenda, negotiations and non-elected that their children are going to the latter including minutes personnel matters. Applications will be accepted until the positions have been filled. For more information, call be cared for because they want from the board’s July 13 and Upon returning to open 785-457-3455 or email [email protected]. Applicants recommended for to come back to school,” Allen July 27 meetings, monthly session, the board accepted employment are subject to post-offer pre-employment screening including a pre-employment drug said. “And I have to do some bills and activity account the resignation of Annette test. Pottawatomie County is an EOE. things for the parents who say reports, a bond payment of Browning as district custodi they don’t want their kids to $212,800 and an energy lease an and approved “virtual wear a mask.” payment of $140,605. stipends” for Zost, third-grade In that case, Keeler said, it n Was introduced to new teacher Kristi Altenburg and would be better for the district district teachers, including fourth-grade teacher Olga Remington Beckner , first McAlpine. n grade; Shelby Carpenter, n Adjourned the meeting Sonic... first grade; Shelby Pruett, at 9:20 p.m. All seven board Continued from Page 1 fifth grade; Madison Stewart, members were present. Their first week back at Sonic, however, provided them with a major challenge. WE FIX IT ALL! A lightning strike took out TRUCKS, CARS, TRACTORS the restaurant’s two air condi LAWN MOWERS & tioners, ice cream machine FARM EQUIPMENT! and shake machine, prompting them to close the restaurant for a few days while they made the necessary repairs and added new food-warming equipment. “The quality of the food is More Than Used Trucks: so much better because of the new equipment,” Pete said. “It ermeer Hay Hay Boss n- ine anch Hand rill was a substantial investment uipment Trailers uards on our part.” Brad ord Truck Beds Tires Hi hline Bale No changes have been made rasshopper Baler Belts Chains Processors to Sonic’s exterior, although a n Mo ers Hydra Bed Bale Beds Drop N ock Hitches the Nighswongers said that’s sed Trucks ron Star Truck Beds Hydraulic Hose epair likely to change in the next two Cars S s or three years. Sonic corporate Net Wrap T ine officials in Julynounced an a new restaurant design, called “Delight,” that will feature a more colorful exterior. In the meantime, they are looking at revamping the sand volleyball court, which is currently being used for parking. Pete said they do not Miles West o eaven orth On - H y Mc outh ansas plan to open the court back up just yet, since COVID-19 (coronavirus) is still a concern, 913-796-6198 but they will at some point in the future. www.courtneysllc.com “I’m thinking about doing volleyball, maybe a corn hole game, something for anybody to do back there,” he said. Sonic Drive-In, located at News tips? 107 S. Arizona Ave. in Holton, may be reached by phone at 364-2428. Call 364-3141 THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS AUG. 10-13, 2020 16 n RV B.O.E... Continued from Page 1 * Received an update on recommended sexual harass- spring and summer maintenance ment policy as presented. Davis projects from Davis at each of said that new federal regula- the three school buildings. tions go into effect on Aug. 14 “Most everything on the list regarding sexual harassment got taken care of,” Davis said. reporting and investigating pro- “We were able to get a lot more cedures. The policy is required done on our list than what we by the district since it receives normally do.” federal funds. * Received Kansas Noah Slay, director of cur- Association of School Board- riculum and instruction, said recommended board policy up- the new policy “formalizes the dates. process” of reporting and mak- * Approved the district’s pro- ing a formal sexual harassment posed budget as presented after complaint within the district. holding a budget hearing. Davis * Appointed Slay as the dis- said he did not receive any com- trict’s Title IX coordinator for ments from the public regarding the 2020-21 school year. As the the budget. coordinator, he will be the first The budget includes a .446 point of contact in the district mill increase for a total of if someone reports a sexual ha- 45.427 mills – 20 mills for the rassment incident. general fund, 17.427 mills for * Approved the Kansas the Local Option Budget (LOB) Department of Education re- and 8 mills for capital outlay. mote learning assurances. * Approved the propane bid * Offered employment con- from Prairie Band Propane at tracts to Willie McClane as a an initial fill price of $.89 a gal- middle school assistant football lon and a bid cap price of $1.05 coach and Patti Schmidt as a bus a gallon. Board member Tug paraprofessional. Wamego abstained from voting * Adjourned the meeting at on the matter. 8:25 p.m. All board members * Approved the Kansas were present. No executive ses- Association of School Board’s sions were needed. University-community partnership eases COVID-19 testing shortage The Kansas Department of we weren’t sure if we were going Studio 1 Dance Center recently held its annual dance recital. In the photo above, dancers are shown dancing Health and Environment has rec- to be able to perform tests because to “Grease Lightning” from the musical “Grease.” Those shown include (from row, from left) Kaiya Taylor, Paige ognized Kansas State University we were missing that simple little Deneault, Ashlyn Carlson, Jayana Carlson, (back row, from left) Abigail Schlodder, Harper Smith, Emma Deghand, faculty and administration and swab — and that’s very frustrat- Presley Rake, Sicily Snyder, Jaedyn Nickelson and Zoey Tinney. Photo courtesy of Heather Carlson Community HealthCare System ing as a health care organization,” for their commitment to work Willert said. “With the ability to with the Northeast Kansas Health- produce these 3D swabs, we final- care Coalition to successfully fill ly felt that we were doing some- the supply chain gap of nasopha- thing proactive and that just made ryngeal swabs for COVID-19 everyone feel so good around here Reg Sale and gave everyone a lot of hope.” testing in the region. $ $ The group was recognized in a Community HealthCare Sys- Whirlpool Refrigerator.... 949 ...... 849 virtual ceremony of commenda- tem has hospitals in Onaga and 21 cubic feet St. Marys, as well as clinics in tion with Dr. Lee Norman, secre- $ tary of the Kansas Department of several other communities. The ...... $699 ...... system also includes two nursing Amana Refrigerator 649 Health and Environment, on July 18 cubic feet 31. homes and an assisted living facil- K-State’s Beth Montelone, se- ity, making it truly vital that test- $ $ nior associate vice president for ing supplies are available. Maytag Dryer...... 629 ...... 599 research; Jungkwun Kim, assis- To recognize K-State efforts Electric to solve supply-chain problems, tant professor of electrical and $ computer engineering; and Dong the Northeast Kansas Healthcare Amana Dryer ...... $499 ...... Coalition donated a Form 3B 3D 429 Lin, assistant professor of indus- Electric trial and manufacturing systems printer to Kim’s lab. engineering, demonstrated their Kim said the project inspired Stop by and check out our lineup of Traeger Grills! commitment to the institution’s him to work on his National Sci- land-grant mission and the citi- ence Foundation-funded research Prices starting at $399! zens of Kansas by partnering with project related to an implantable Marine Radios & Antennas in stock! Community HealthCare System biomedical microdevice. To date, K-State has printed and to produce the 3D-printed swabs. Traeger Grill rental services are now available! The partnership began when donated almost 2,500 swabs, with Todd Willert, chief executive of- another 2,500 additional swabs Check out our Rubs, Sauces & Pellets for Traeger Grills! ficer of Community HealthCare in process from a single printer. We repair iPhone screens! System, learned that dental of- Once swabs are received by Com- fices had been given authoriza- munity HealthCare System, they We sell the best and service the rest! are evaluated, sterilized and pack- We can and will match tion to make 3D-printed testing the advertised prices of swabs. Willert, knowing that ma- aged. Approximately 600 swabs Jayhawk TV discount stores model jor universities typically had the have been utilized so far at clinics for model number on necessary printers, worked with and hospitals in northeast Kansas. & Appliances Maytag & Whirlpool. director Michael Bomberger and Community HealthCare System communications manager Sarah also shared its swab supply with 435 New York, Holton • (785) 364-2241 • [email protected] Hancock to make the necessary Nemaha Valley Community Hos- pital in Seneca and Holton Com- 12 Mo., No Interest - MMP w/Approved Credit connections with K-State. We service all Major Brands of Appliances w/over 30 years of Experience! “There were a lot of days when munity Hospital. n Holton B.O.E... Continued from Page 1 *Held a public hearing on the town bus routes, first priority Learning Center, so far has 28 proposed new budget for the will be given to students that students enrolled who are 20- district. No public comments need to be transported across and older and expects five or were received. After the public the highway on the west side of more to enroll who are 19-or hearing, the school board voted town. The next priority will be under. NEW SCHOOL YEAR! unanimously 6-0 to approve the given for the younger students in *Learned from Amy Haussler, budget. Board member Mike town. By law, schools must pro- director of the Holton Special Ford was not present at the vide bus transportation for kids Education Cooperative, that meeting. living 2.5 miles or more from staff are busy rewriting about *Heard from Justin Fluke, the school. 600 Individual Education Plans president of the Holton Theatre The two students per bus seat (IEPs) to include how they will Group, that the group had vis- this year may mean that the dis- be making progress if they have ited the old Central School facil- trict will not be able to bus all to go to “remote learning’’ due ity several times since the last kids in town to school who want to a declaration by the county or school board meeting, had vis- to ride, it was noted. health department due to CO- ited with roof and HVAC profes- *Approved by unanimous vote VID-19 cases. sionals about it, and now wanted an expenditure of $19,942.45 *Approved a revised school to let the board know that it was from Midwest Bus Sales of Kan- calendar that adds three more Don’t miss a single issue! still interested in having the dis- sas City, Mo., for additional bus school days in May, ending May trict donate the facility to them cameras and related equipment. 25 instead of May 20, due to a “as is’’ without any repairs made *Approved by unanimous later than normal school start. We report on all area school news, first by the district. No action vote to spend up to $12,650 for A memorandum of understand- was taken by the board on this 600 sq. ft. of new flooring at ing is being worked out to adjust including student awards, topic. the old gym at HHS for an area teacher contracts. *Met with Cindy Hower, the generally located under the pull- *Learned that the district district’s insurance broker, about out bleachers. The district has will receive about $250,000 in honor rolls, special events, a new “school volunteer acci- received one bid of that amount SPARKS funds as distributed dent policy’’ with a $500 annual from Creative Floors of Wichita by Jackson County officials, or school board meetings and sports! premium. The board voted unan- and will be seeking another bid. about $222.70 per pupil. The imously to approve the policy. *Approved by unanimous board unanimously approved a Hower also that in the last three vote an expenditure of up to motion to use the funds to help years, the district’s insurance $12,850 for new concrete and pay for the purchase and instal- providers had paid out a total of stairs on the east side of Holton lation of special bipolar ioniza- Subscribe Now! $456,580 in 65 claims, of which Middle School for the entrance tion air purifier systems from 57 were workers’ compensation door there. Trane for the HVAC systems in Name ______claims, six were auto-related *Learned that Holton High the schools to further improve and 2 were general claims. She will have four lunch times, in- air quality in the schools at a Address ______also presented her annual fee stead of the regular two, due to cost of $175,000. and consultation contract re- measures taken to reduce the *Learned that the value of the City ______State ______Zip ______newal totaling $9,000, the same possible spread of COVID-19. food, including fruit and milk, amount charged over the past 12 *Gave the okay for the local distributed by the school dis- Phone Number ______years or so. The board approved pee wee football team to utilize trict in May, June and July to the contract renewal on a unani- the football stadium in Septem- community members totaled mous vote. ber to host one weekend of three $296,000. “What a great pro- One-Year Subscription *Discussed school busing is- games for six league teams. It gram for the community,’’ Da- ❏ Jackson County $44.50 sues with Ginger Binkley, trans- was noted that it probably will vies said. “It was a nice way to portation director. Davies and take about three man-hours to help local people.’’ ❏ Other counties in Kansas $52.00 Binkley suggested limiting two sanitize the facility afterwards. *Approved on unanimous students to a bus seat this year, It was noted it will take about votes the HHS and HMS hand- ❏ Out of State $58.50 instead of three, except for fami- two man-hours to clean one gym books and the district’s remote Mail to: Holton Recorder, Box 311, Holton, KS 66436 lies with three kids on the bus, after a volleyball match. There learning handbook. due to concerns about COV- will be a lot more cleaning and *Approved a motion to allow ID-19. Board members said they sanitizing school facilities this remote learners in the district to Clip and mail with check or money order to: favored the idea. year, due to COVID-19, it was participate in extracurricular ac- Binkley and Davies said there noted. tivities such as sports. won’t be any issues with bus *Learned about enrollment *Following an executive ses- The Holton Recorder routes out in the rural areas, from Karen Beightel and Da- sion, returned to open session 109 West 4th St. • Holton, KS 66436 with the two-to-a-seat policy but vies. Some details are listed in a and accepted the resignation of rather it’s the bus routes that the story on Page 12 of the Back To teacher Phyllis Slipke without 785-364-3141 district provide in town that will Education special section that is any penalty if a replacement for [email protected] be affected. included with this edition. her this school term can be hired It was decided that for the in- *Learned that Fresh Start soon. www.holtonrecorder.net