Inside Salute the Holton Boulder, Colo

INSIDE SALUTE THE HOLTON BOULDER, COLO. Check out Hometown of this month’s W. Gale & Chamber Suzanne Biggs Holton Recorder subscribers Page! for more than 60 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 153 years See page 7A. Volume 153, Issues 77 & 78 HOLTON, KANSAS • Mon./Wed. Sept. 28 & 30, 2020 22 Pages $1.00 Register to vote! n Oct. 13 is deadline for Nov. 3 election By Ali Holcomb Are you registered to vote? The deadline to register to vote in the November general election is Tuesday, Oct. 13, it has been reported. During the Nov. 3 general election, voters will be able to cast their vote in a variety of national, state and local races, including president. In order to register to vote in Kansas, voters must be a U.S. citizen, a resident of Kansas and be 18 years of age or older. Kansans who are currently 17 years old, but will be 18 before Election Day, can register to vote now. If a person moves from one county to another within the state, their name is removed from the voter list in the county of their former residence and A homecoming king and queen will be chosen from these Holton High School seniors prior to Friday’s home football game against Royal Valley. added to the voter list in their Queen candidates, from left on front row, are Chloe Amon, Sadie Gilliland, Paige Paxton, Saydee Tanking and Kinsley Watkins. King candidates, new county, if they re-register from left on back row, are Addison Hundley, Canon Karn, Kale Purcell, Konnor Tannahill and Marcus Pruett. There will not be a homecoming parade in the new county or complete on Friday, but there will be a pep rally at 2 p.m. at the high school. No homecoming dance is planned, it was reported. Photo by Brian Sanders a driver’s license change of address form. Voter registration forms can be found online at the secretary of state’s website, www.sos. Watkins has surgery to remove brain tumor ks.gov/forms/elections/voter- registration.pdf By Brian Sanders the last month has been “quite a Kinsley was starting her junior Kinsley would only experi- the Holton Wildcats volleyball The completed forms must be Less than two weeks ago, crazy ride,” as Cindy put it, add- year at HHS, she said she began ence those symptoms once more team, went out with the team returned to the Jackson County Holton High School senior Kin- ing that Kinsley has taken the to have “really bad headaches,” in the coming months, and she to a Tuesday, Sept. 1 match at Clerk’s Office at 400 New York sley Watkins (pictured) was in a entire experience like a cham- along with nausea and vomit- was given a prescription for Jefferson West High School but Ave., Holton, KS 66436. Texas hospital pion. ing. Prednisone to alleviate the pain. didn’t play. You can also register to vote having surgery But the experience — which “Everybody has that grinding But for Cindy, the headaches “I could tell she didn’t feel at the county clerk’s office at the to remove a began little more than a year headache after a stressful day and other woes remained a defi- good, so I told her, ‘I’m OK Courthouse. brain tumor. ago for Kinsley with a series of school or work, and you just nite cause for concern. with you sitting on the bench,’” There are currently 8,845 This Friday of headaches and ended with chalk it up to taking a couple of “This past August, she’d been Cindy said. “On Wednesday, registered voters in Jackson evening, Kin- complicated surgery to remove Tylenol and trying to get some off the Prednisone for about a she went to school, powered County, according to the clerk’s sley will be the tumor at the MD Anderson rest,” Jay said. “You just never week or two, and she had an- through it, pushed through it.” office. standing with Cancer Center in Houston — really think of the worst.” other spell that was just like The next day, Kinsley woke On Oct. 14, the clerk’s office her classmates has been one that’s taught her to A couple of times during that the one she had in December,” up and told her mother, “I can- will begin mailing out ballots to on the football keep her chin up. school year, things got worse. Cindy said. “At that point, I was not go to school,” and that registered voters who have re- field at HHS as “I just had to stay positive,” “One day at school, last thinking, something is going on. prompted a visit to the family quested them. As of Thursday, a a homecoming Kinsley said Monday. “Obvi- December, I had stroke-like There has to be an underlying doctor, who “ordered another total of 937 people had request- queen candidate with her par- ously, there was nothing I could symptoms,” Kinsley said. cause of these headaches that treatment and gave her lots of ed them so far, it was reported. ents, Jay Watkins and Cindy do to change it, so I just had to “Parts of my body went numb. she’s having every single day.” meds,” Cindy said. Watkins. push through all of it.” My hand would go numb. My Despite the stroke-like symp- Continued to Page 14 For Kinsley and her family, In August of last year, just as vision was blurry.” toms, Kinsley, a member of Continued to Page 9 Safe meals Pyle, Miller seeking a priority Kansas Senate seat at schools Dennis Pyle Kirk Miller Republican Dennis Pyle, Democrat Kirk W. Miller, By Brian Sanders 59, Hiawatha, is seeking 61, Havensville, is running to For students in Jackson his fourth, four-year term in represent the First District in County’s schools, lunch and the Kansas the Kansas breakfast times are among the Senate dur- Senate dur- most important parts of the day. ing the Nov. ing the Nov. 3 But they are also times when 3 general general elec- extra precautions must be taken election. tion. Miller in order to prevent the possible Democrat will face spread of COVID-19 (coronavi- K i r k Republican rus) from student to student, and Miller of incumbent as a result, the school meal has Havensville Dennis Pyle. taken on a different appearance. is also seek- “I just Students are being seated ing the seat. want to go in fewer to a table in their schools’ “My ex- for one term cafeterias, and in some cases, p e r i e n c e and do the they’re not eating in the caf- and record is clear. I’ve al- right thing,” Miller said. “I eteria at all — mainly during ways been a conservative am retired and I do not want breakfast, cleaning procedures Republican and stated up front a political career or resume. have been stepped up, lunch my position on life, Second I just want to do my duty for times are being extended and Amendment, federal en- four years.” the phrase “grab-and-go” has croachment, like Obamacare, A lifelong resident of become commonplace at meal- and fiscal issues,” Sen. Pyle northeast Kansas, Miller time in the county’s three school said. “Making sure Kansas is graduated from Seaman High districts. more job friendly, strength- School, completed four years Royal Valley High School seniors Kenny Bell (left) and Ellie Coleman were crowned So far, officials in those school ening education through of an apprenticeship and then homecoming king and queen at a pre-game ceremony on Friday evening, just before districts say that efforts to pre- accountable spending and three years of college. Miller the start of the Panthers’ football game against Jefferson West. The Panthers lost the vent the spread of COVID-19 at making sure that state gov- has spent his entire career – game, 42-7. Photo by Michael Powls mealtime have been effective. ernment respects working 35 years – working as a pipe- “It’s gone pretty well, to be families are key to laying the fitter as part of Local 441 honest,” Jackson Heights Super- foundation for today and for Plumbers and Pipefitters. intendent Adrianne Walsh said. our future.” Miller has three adult chil- “I feel pretty lucky that we’ve Pyle, a lifelong resident dren and five grandchildren, Hall of Fame nominations sought all been able to be in school in and farmer of northeast and if elected, this would spite of this, and I hope that we Kansas, began serving in the be his first time serving in a Nominations are now being complishments and contribu- to do something, but as of right can continue it.” Senate in 2005. He previous- public office. accepted by the Holton/Jack- tions to our community,” Taylor now, there are no final plans Mike Adkins, food service ly served as a state represen- He said he supported the son County Chamber of Com- said. “I love that we can recog- made,” Chamber executive di- director for the Holton school merce’s 16th-annual Hall of nize people who contributed to rector Ashlee York said, adding district, agreed. Continued to Page 14 Continued to Page 14 Fame recognition, it has been making Jackson County such that a “virtual hall of fame” may “I don’t know what else we reported. a great place. I also hope it in- be considered. could do, above and beyond “I think the public should spires others.” Nominations are open to all what we’ve been doing,” Ad- have an opportunity to sub- Inspiring leadership, long- Jackson County residents who kins said. mit names for this honor,” said time business excellence, en- are currently or who have in the And at Royal Valley, food INSIDE Beth McManigal, a member of trepreneurial spirit, community past been active in Holton and service director Jessica Bryan County Commission approves 2021 budget p. 2 the Hall of Fame committee. impact and influential volunteer Jackson County with the Cham- said her staff has been diligently “Sometimes, well-deserving work are among the qualities ber in some form. Nominations sticking to “strict food safety Jake LaTurner, Michelle De La Isla seek election people fly under the radar… We that Chamber officials are look- made in previous years should protocol” to protect the health to Congressional post p. 2 are surrounded by heroes.” ing for again in nominations be updated each year, it was and wellness of students and Paula Birkbeck Taylor, who for the Hall of Fame’s Class of noted. staff. Person of interest in Topeka homicide arrested in was named to the Hall of Fame 2021. Inductees for 2021 will join “Our staff understands the county p. 6A in 2016 and whose father, the Final plans for this round Hall of Fame members honored importance of nutritious meals late Jim Birkbeck, was among of Hall of Fame recognitions in previous years, including: and the impact they have on a the Hall of Fame’s second class have not yet been finalized due • 2006: John Chiles, Homer child’s ability to learn,” Bryan of inductees in 2007, agreed. to continued concerns over Clark (deceased), Bud Geis (de- said. “School meals offer a vari- THURSDAY’S FORECAST “Nominating someone for the COVID-19 (coronavirus) in the ceased) and Frank Gilliland. ety of choices that are designed Sunny, High 64 Hall of Fame is a great way to community. Look for the complete forecast on Page 2. honor that person and their ac- “I’m thinking we are going Continued to Page 2 Continued to Page 9

" ! ! THE HOLTON RECORDER SECOND FRONT PAGE SEPT. 28-30, 2020 2 Today’s Weather Forecast Sponsored By: County commission PAY CASH OKs 2021 budget AND SAVE n Tax levy to drop by 1.295 mills

3¢/GAL By Ali Holcomb outlined the repairs needed for The Jackson County budget one mile of 254th Road after the for 2021 was approved by the installation of a new transmis- 19075 US Hwy. 75, Holton • 785-364-2463 Jackson County Commission- sion line by NextEra Energy for ers on Monday after a budget the new windfarm in Nemaha hearing which did not draw any County. comments from the public. Barnett said he plans to pres- The mill rate for next year ent an estimate of $418,000 to includes 74.057 mills, which is NextEra to repair the chip-and- a 1.295-mill decrease from this seal road and bring it back to the year. condition it was before the com- Despite the drop in the mill pany began using it. rate, the county will still gen- The repairs include seven lay- erate an additional $267,000 in ers of chip-and-seal work over county taxes for next year due several years, as well as a base to an increase in assessed valu- treatment. ation. Prior to the start of the Nex- The county’s assessed tEra project, the road was filmed valuation has been set at on video, which can be referred $131,177,272, up $5,797,003 to if the company questions Bar- from $125,380,269 this year. In nett’s estimate, he said. 2019, the county valuation was * Agreed to allow Barnett to set at $119,269,139. purchase a smart television for The budget includes a $50 a the commons area at the road month raise for all county em- and bridge office for training ployees, it was reported. and presentations to be held at The county’s new maxi- the building. mum budget authority will be * Met with three different These Wetmore High School seniors were chosen as home- $15,641,270, which includes health insurance companies in coming royalty candidates, but due to COVID-19 concerns $7,528,515 for the general the morning and afternoon to with the team the Cardinals were scheduled to play on Friday fund, $3,694,775 for the road discuss options for health insur- — the Onaga Buffaloes — the coronation and the game are up and bridge department and ance for county employees. in the air unless an alternate team is chosen to play the Cardi- $2,692,467 for the sheriff’s of- The companies included Kaw nals. Royalty candidates, top to bottom, are Ross Shumaker, fice. Valley Insurance of Rossville, Reagan Osterhaus, Austin Smith, Alyssa Bloom, Abby Shu- Also during Monday’s meet- Health Insurance Cooperative maker and Kael McQueen (inset). Coronation will take place ing, the commission: Agency of Overland Park and at 6:30 p.m. Friday if there is a game, a school spokesperson * Met with Dan Barnett, Bukaty Companies of Kansas said this morning. Photo courtesy of Wetmore High School road and bridge director, who City. LaTurner, De La Isla seek Congressional seat Jake LaTurner post in the November election. but in September of last year, he creases, welfare reform, pro-life After defeating incumbent LaTurner, who is the 40th switched his focus to the Con- legislation, Second Amendment Congressman Steve Watkins Kansan to hold the state treasur- gressional seat held by Watkins. rights and making sure Kansas (R-Topeka) er’s position, has held the post In the August Republican pri- is adequately represented on the in the Re- since 2017, when he was ap- mary, LaTurner received almost House Agriculture Committee. publican pri- pointed to the job by then-Gov. half of the total votes, defeating LaTurner also said he would mary race for Sam Brownback, and was elect- Watkins and moving on to the continue to live and raise his the Kansas ed to the post in his own right November election. family — including wife Su- Second Con- in 2018, becoming the young- Part of LaTurner’s duties as zanne and their four children gressional est elected statewide official in state treasurer involve oversee- — in Kansas during his Con District seat, the country. Prior to that, from ing the office’s unclaimed prop- gressional term, if elected. Kansas State 2013 to 2017, he represented the erty department. “I’m a sixth-generation Kan- Treasurer state’s 13th District in the Kan- His aims if elected include san, and I love this state,” he and Galena sas Senate. co-sponsoring a constitutional said. “That is why Suzanne and I See Jackson Heights resident Jake LaTurner had originally amendment imposing term lim- live and are raising our children LaTurner, 32, planned to run for the U.S. Sen- its on members of Congress, se- here. My family and I will con- Senior Night Photos Online faces Topeka mayor and Demo- ate, hoping to succeed Pat Rob- curing the nation’s borders, bal- tinue to do so and that will never at crat Michelle De La Isla for the erts following his retirement, ancing the budget without tax in- change.”

www.holtonrecorder.net Michelle De La Isla was raised in Puerto Rico, De sans access to affordable health system is built with strong teach- Topeka Mayor Michelle De La Isla chose to raise her family care, funding Medicaid expan ers supported by their commu- La Isla, 44, is running as a Dem- in Kansas, moving to Topeka in sion, lowering prescription drug nities,” she said. “Our teachers ocrat for the 2005 after earning a bachelor’s prices and bringing a sensible re are underpaid while being put in Kansas Sec- degree in biology from Wichita sponse to the COVID-19 (coron charge of some of the most im- ond Congres- State University. avirus) pandemic. portant work our country does. sional District In 2013, De La Isla ran for “Our response to this crisis Let’s invest in America’s teach- seat currently Topeka City Council and was will be the true measure of our ers, let’s listen to them and work held by Steve elected to represent the city’s humanity as a country,” she said. with them to find the best way to Watkins (R- fifth district. She served as “Thus far, the federal response educate our children.” T o p e k a ) . deputy mayor to mayor Larry has been erratic and unreliable. Other key issues for De La Watkins was Wolgast in 2016. After Wolgast During times of crisis we must Isla include improving services unseated announced he would not seek look to our leaders, and they for military veterans, tackling during the reelection, she announced her must step up.” climate change, securing the na- 2020 primary candidacy for mayor in April of De La Isla also plans to focus tion’s borders while providing election by 2017 and was elected the follow- on improving public education fair and efficient pathways to cit- Kansas State Treasurer Jake La- ing November. through strengthening schools, izenship, improving the nation’s Turner (R-Galena), who is run- Key issues in De La Isla’s investment in early childhood infrastructure and advocating for ning against De La Isla in this campaign include making im- education programs and building sustainable solutions that sup- election. provements to the health care up trade and technical programs. port farmers, food processors A native of New York who system — namely, giving Kan- “A strong public education and manufacturers. n Hall of Fame nominations... Continued from Page 1 Betty Moser, and Marlin White ceased), Roger and Cindy How- and Jan Hodge, Joe and Dorothy • 2007: Jim Birkbeck (de- (deceased). er, Pat McClintock (deceased) Rogers (deceased), Paula Taylor ceased), Scott Foster, Harold • 2009: Warren E. Botten- and Dan Mehringer (Volunteer and Dianna Wilson. Ireland (deceased) and Vestina berg (deceased), Robert Brown, of the Year, deceased). • 2017: Drs. Ernest and Roy Nonken (deceased). Carolyn Koger and the Jackson • 2011: Gary Bell, Dr. Joel Moser (deceased), Lenamaye • 2008: Ron Anderson, Tom County Friends of Hospice (Vol- Hutchins, Anna Wilhelm and Williams (deceased), Mike Davies (Volunteer of the Year, unteer of the Year). Freda Galer (Volunteer of the McManigal, Emily Jane Stoll deceased), Ross (deceased) and • 2010: Neva Heiselman (de Year). and Margaret Utz. • 2012: George Gantz (de- • 2018: Harry and Dale Coff- ceased), Francis Jensen (de- man (deceased), Ellen Durst, ceased), Judy Olson, Janet David (deceased) and Ellen Zwonitzer and Joannie Dannen- Schirmer, Mary Schultz and berg and Betty Flemming (Vol- Bruce and Jennifer Shaw. unteers of the Year). • 2019: Dr. David and Ange • 2013: J. Richard Lake, Allen, Dan Harris, Jerry and Su- Wayne and Gladys Ogilvie san Mencl and Blair Wagner. (deceased), Cathleen Reed (de- • 2020: Deb Dillner, Diane ceased) and Gloria Stavropou- Gross, Esther Ideker and Floye los. Knouft. • 2014: Dr. Carlos Chavez Nominations for the 2021 in- (deceased), Roy Hale and Lynne ductees are due Saturday, Oct. (deceased) and Rich Mulroy. 31. For more information and • 2015: Bill and Debra Hall of Fame nomination forms, Brown, Mike Ford, Jim Potter contact York at the Chamber of- FREE MEDICARE (deceased) and Brad Stauffer. fice at 364-3963 or email cham- EDUCATIONAL ZOOM SEMINARS • 2016: Harold (deceased) [email protected] 7 p.m. Oct. 6 • Oct. 14 • Oct. 22 • Oct. 28

Turning 65 soon - trying to understand Medicare - need help with a family member We understand at Kellerman Insurance how overwhelming this is. We’re pleased to be your local resource and offer these upcoming seminars to learn more... all from the comfort of your own home!

Guest Presenter: Bob Evenson from Topeka Attendee size of each class is limited - get signed up today! Call RW Evenson, Inc. to register! 785.266.9160 / 800.841.0560 Pick your date. Call to register. Let them know you’re friends of Kellerman Insurance. They will provide a link. New to Zoom? Assistance provided upon registering. Contact Cindy Hower at KELLERMAN INSURANCE if you are interested but unable to attend a Zoom seminar. 101 W. 4th St. • Holton, KS 66436 785-364-2921 • kellermaninsurance.com THE HOLTON RECORDER MEMORIES & COMMUNITY NEWS SEPT. 28-30, 2020 3 toric photos and decorated the 5 Years Ago cake over a five-hour period Week of Sept. 27-Oct. 3, and estimated that it could be Fourth positive COVID case 2015 cut into more than 300 slices. When Tiffany Kuglin of Joyce Cochren’s sixth-grade Holton isn’t managing the Lif- class at Jackson Heights El- ecare Fitness Center, she puts ementary School helped in the reported at Holton schools her competitive spirit to work collection of nearly $1,300 on the Northeast Kansas Stock A fourth positive case of had tested positive for the vi- had been in close contact with for Hurricane Katrina relief rus. the student who has tested Garden Tractor Pullers’ cir- efforts, it was reported. Stu- Blast COVID-19 (coronavirus) by cuit. At the recent Whiting Fire a student who attends Holton The student is a member of positive, the Jackson County dents in the class included the middle school cross coun- Health Department has con- Festival competition, Kuglin Aleasha Morfitt, Tristyne From The Past schools was reported last and her machine, owned by Wednesday, Sept. 23 by dis- try team and was only in the tacted those parents, the dis- Wamego, Megan Griffiths, high school building briefly trict staff reported. Charles Call of Denison State Emily Holliday, Brianna Hale, trict administrators. Bank, won three events. This Staff at Holton Middle for a moment to pick up a band The positive case will not Michaela Wingender, Rachelle instrument, district staff told change the learning model for is Kuglin’s second year com- Coe, Justin Smith, Erik Bell, School were alerted by the stu- peting in garden tractor pulls, dent’s parents and the health parents last week. students at the middle school, Cody Duryea, Jacob Yingst, If a middle school student it was reported. she said. Gary Swindale, Shawn Basel, department that the student Long-time Lasting Impres- Franky Retana and Tyler Ahl- sions employees Stephanie gren. Riley and Michelle Callison In other Hurricane Katrina are now the new owners of relief efforts, change jars were RV student tests positive for virus the Holton custom embroi- placed on four Holton Middle A student at Royal Valley “We are in contact with contacted families whose child dery, screen printing and vinyl School teachers’ desks, with the Jackson County Health may have been in close contact graphics business, having tak- Elementary School in Hoyt has the teacher receiving the most tested positive for COVID-19 Department and will take the with the student who had tested en over from previous owner change “winning” the “prize” steps necessary to protect the positive, it was reported. Carole Danner in recent days. (coronavirus), USD 337 of kissing a live pig. The “win- Superintendent Aaric Davis health of our students and staff,” “There were close contacts Kids in the Wild 1’s after- ning” teacher was Brian Hick- Davis said. “The individual who identified in the classroom school program in Holton re- reported on Friday. man. Davis said the district was has tested positive for COVID-19 and on the school bus,” Davis cently picked up rakes, shov- North Cedar Creek south of will not be allowed to return to said. “The school will continue els and other tools and headed notified by the Jackson County Denison was just one of many Health Department that a RVES the school until cleared by the classes as normal as we feel like over to Linscott Park for a streams in Jackson County that health department.” this specific case can be handled little clean-up duty. Featured student had tested positive for had water tearing banks Sun- the virus. The health department has by quarantine of close contacts.” in photos in The Holton Re- day morning, Oct. 2, after a se- corder were Garyson Booth ries of thunderstorms dropped and Mathew Watkins, both heavy rain on the area. One This week’s “Blast COMMUNITY CALENDAR age 11, sweeping the recycled resident even spent many From The Past” features shredded tire mulch out of the hours in a tree when Muddy the photo from the wed- Note: All calendar events are County Courthouse in Holton. All *The Crisis Pregnancy park’s recently-built play area, Creek washed out his mobile ding announcement of a subject to change/cancellation. meetings are open to the public Center in Holton is open every as well as nine-year-old Abi- home before his rescue. An local couple who were Contact The Holton Recorder at (enter on the south side of the Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 3 gail Schnee using scissors to oak tree at the Fred and Karen married on Oct. 8, 2004. 364-3141 or holtonrecorder@ Courthouse; temperatures will p.m. cut the “dead heads” off roses Binkley home just south of Be the first to iden- giantcomm.net for more be checked). Contact the county *9 a.m. FFA Dairy Cattle CDE on a bush near the play area. Denison, estimated to be about tify them by calling The information about placing an clerk’s office at 364-2891 to have at Sabetha. 100 years old, toppled early Holton Recorder at 785- event on this calendar. your name placed on a meeting *Wetmore KAY board meeting 10 Years Ago Sunday morning onto Karen’s 364-3141 and receive a agenda. during seminar. Week of Sept. 27-Oct. 3, car. No injuries were reported, coupon for a FREE Sonic Thursday, Oct. 1 *6 p.m. WMS volleyball vs. *6:15 p.m. RVHS Booster but there were many other res- Blast! *FFA State Land. Onaga. Club meeting. 2010 *7 p.m. Holton City *7 p.m. RVHS After Prom Drs. Leslie Gallagher and Ni- cues. Last week’s “Blast *4 p.m. JHMS cross country at Jackson Heights High From The Past” fea- Horton. Commission meets at Holton meeting. cole Meerpohl of Lifetime Eye City Hall. *7 p.m. RVMS 7th/8th grade Care in Holton are celebrating School graduate Ed Lierz, the tured Katie Lehmkuhl *4 p.m. HMS and RVMS cross leading rusher in Baker Uni- Morris, who was cor- country at Perry-Lecompton *7 p.m. Delia City Council virtual concert. the one-year anniversary of meets at Delia City Hall. *7 p.m. Mayetta City Council moving into their state-of-the- versity football history, was rectly identified first by (Lake Perry). inducted Saturday, Oct. 1, into Teagan Rodvelt. Winners *4:30 p.m. JHMS volleyball *7 p.m. Netawaka City Council meets at Mayetta City Hall. art clinic at 121 W. Fourth St. meets at Netawaka City Hall. *7 p.m. Circleville City in Holton, it has been reported. Baker’s Athletic Hall of Fame. may pick up their Sonic vs. Effingham. Lierz rushed for 4,492 yards coupon at The Recorder *4:30 p.m. HMS football at *No school for Royal Valley Council meets at Circleville City Lester Arnold of Mayetta students (staff development). Hall. recently painted lettering on and 49 touchdowns from 1985 office. Jeff West. to 1988, and in 1987 he led the *7 p.m. Effingham City a window at the new location Larison are both also new this *4:30 p.m. RVMS football at NAIA with 108 points on 18 Perry-Lecompton. Tuesday, Oct. 6 Council meets at Effingham City of Morrissey Law Office, Inc., year. *8 a.m. Wetmore ACT senior Hall. which is owned by Alexan- touchdowns, it was reported. *6:30 p.m. JHMS football vs. Effingham. makeup date. *Baker marching festival. dria Morrissey. The new loca- *7 p.m. Hoyt City Council tion, 111 W. Fourth St., will 25 Years Ago 50 Years Ago *7 p.m. Wetmore BLT meeting Week of Sept. 27-Oct. 3, Week of Sept. 27-Oct. 3, in WAC library. meets at Hoyt City Hall. Thursday, Oct. 8 be three doors down from her *The Harvesters Food Group *4 p.m. JHMS and HMS cross current office on the south side 1995 1970 *WMS football vs. SPPS and On Saturday, Sept. 30, the Leah Rieschick of Soldier Riverside, time TBA. will stop at Countryside Park country at Sabetha. of the Holton Square. (soccer fields in Holton at First *4 p.m. WHS cross country at Along the way to two state old telephone switchboard in was among the purple ribbon Denison was installed as the winners in the 4-H Style Re- Friday, Oct. 2 Street and Pennsylvania Avenue) Sabetha. titles in the past 10 years, on the first Tuesday of every *4:30 p.m. HMS football vs. Holton High School’s football newest edition of the Denison vue at the Kansas State Fair *No Little Panther preschool at Hutchinson recently. Ri- month. Signup is from 7:30 a.m. Sabetha. team has also made its mark in Museum, it was reported. For- classes at Royal Valley. th th mer operators were honored eschick was also the Style Re- *7 p.m. WHS football vs. to 8:30 a.m. Serving ends at 10 *4:30 p.m. RVMS 7 /8 grade the national record books. The a.m. football vs. Nemaha Central. Wildcat offense ranks are list- during the celebration Satur- vue champion at the Jackson Onaga (Homecoming). day, including Ruby Robison County Fair last month. *WHS volleyball vs. Onaga *5 p.m. WMS volleyball vs. ed in the record books amongst and Axtell at Onaga, time TBA. Troy and Frankfort at Troy. all classes in all 50 states in the of Denison, Peg McCrory Several new courses are be- Saturday, Oct. 3 of Denison, Helen Eckert of ing offered at Holton High *8 a.m. WHS volleyball at *5:30 p.m. JHMS football at history of high school football, Wednesday, Oct. 7 Oskaloosa. it was reported. Holton and Helen Sweeney School this year, it has been Onaga. The Royal Valley High Cordon of Goff. reported. They include Span- *9 a.m. JHMS NEKL School track resurfacing proj- Homecoming candidates ish I, II and III and advanced volleyball tournament at St. named at Holton High School boys physical education. Benedict. ect is in its final stages, and th USD 337 Superintendent John included Carly Knouft, Je- Sophomores were also permit- *9 a.m. HMS and RVMS 7 sica Farmer, Stephanie Stav- ted to enroll in the crafts class- grade league volleyball at Holton. Rundle estimates that the proj- th ect will be finished by the end ropoulos, Terrilyn Keithline, es this year. *9 a.m. HMS and RVMS 8 of October. Matt Cyphers, Jay Summers, A total of 66 persons attend- grade league volleyball at Perry- Kristi Crouch, Chad Hedrick, ed a Jackson County rally for Lecompton. Josh McClintock and Jordan persons advocating no saloons *10 a.m. WHS cross country at 15 Years Ago held at the Jackson County Centralia. Week of Sept. 27-Oct. 3, Brandt. Cyphers and Farmer were crowned king and queen Fair Building on Tuesday eve- 2005 ning, Sept. 29. The program Monday, Oct. 5 NOW OPEN IN HOLTON! In celebration of Jackson at the game, where the Wild- cats defeated Maur Hill 17-7. consisted of testimonial state- *The Jackson County HIGHWAY 75 & 6TH STREET • HOLTON, KS County’s recent sesquicen- ments made by Floyd Nolin, Commission meets at 9 a.m. tennial event, several local This school year, 11 new (FORMER LOCATION OF HOLTON FARM & HOME) courses are available to Holton Don Hammerli, Ed Dunn and each Monday at the Jackson mayors, commissioners and Charles Wright. tribal council members helped High School students. Study 785-364-2162 • www.tarwaters.com to make quick work of a 24- hall has been replaced to ac- commodate these courses. inch by 54-inch, half-white, STORE HOURS: half-chocolate cake decorated Some of the new classes in- with scenes from the county’s clude creative writing and Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. multicultural literature, taught past during the recent sesqui- Saturday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. • Closed Sundays centennial celebration. Those by Debbie Harshaw; a com- helping with the cake included munications course taught by Jim Potter, Bev Kranz, Neale Karen Stous, Mike Ford and Sutton, Janet Zwonitzer and Karen Ford; an astronomy Lois Pelton. Teresa Schei- course taught by Mike Ford; degger used edible rice paper and a graphic design course to decorate the cake with his- taught by Judy Swisher. Hor- ticulture and teacher Jason AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 2020 • 9:30 A.M. NORTHEAST KANSAS HERITAGE COMPLEX 12200 214TH RD, HOLTON, KANSAS (ONE MILE SOUTH OF WALMART) Cookbooks over 1,000; over 100 head vases including Nippon, Shawnee, Inarco, Hull, Relpo, Prestor, Lefton, Rubens Japan, Bradley, National Potteries, Mattel, Walt Disney. GLASSWARE: Fenton; Lenox; Lefton; Czech & Bohemia glass; Frankoma pottery; Fitz & Floyd; Syracuse china; Weller pottery; vintage Pyrex over 30 pcs & multiple patterns; Carnival glass; Princess House stemware & many serving pieces; Hammersley bone china coffee set; Crown Bavaria Bouquet Germany china set; lead crystal vase; crystal perfume bottles; Murano glass; Hall’s pottery-teapot, salt & pepper, creamer, sugar & grease bowl with lid; Johannes Brahm of California; A&W Root Beer mugs; Vaseline glass; milkglass; Russell Wright; wall pockets Royal Copley. DOLLS & VINTAGE TOYS: Kewpie; Shirley Temple; Cabbage Patch; Mattel; Campbell Kids; Betty Boop; Effenbee doll; Western dolls; Fanner 50 Mattel pistol with Mattel Shootin Shell Fanner leather holster with bullets-great shape; Texaco Fire Chief toy helmet; Super Sonic Jetliner SR-649; Child’s vintage Astronomical telescope; Mattel V-RROOM skid front loader; Allied Moving Van; Charlie Residential Openings Weaver bartender; Johnny Seven O.M.A. (not good shape); tricycle. Vintage Boontonware dishes & serving pieces; Vintage Singer sewing machine, model AB670266, case not in good shape. At Our 4-Star Facility! VINTAGE CAMERAS: Bolsey model B32; Yashica-LM; Yashica-D; Fotron III Snap load magazine; Ansco Viking ready set; Brownie Target Six-16; photo Master; Univex model A camera; Savoy Imperial Satellite 127; Argus 75; many Polaroid Land cameras (Big Shot, Swinger model 20, We offer the following exceptional services: electric zip, square shooter, Pronto & automatic 250); many Kodak cameras; Eastman Kodak Co. Brownie developing box (brass?). * Professional Nursing Services FURNITURE: Dining table & chairs; end tables; chairs; chests; lamps; microwave cart ;quilt rack; storage rack; sweeper. * Physical Therapy Office supplies; hangers; Longaberger baskets; thimble collection; CD changer; 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix radio; computer screen & keyboard; William Rogers silverware; water globes; paper * Occupational Therapy weights; luggage; granite roasters; cast iron skillet; pictures & frames; Snow Babies & Snow Bunnies. * Speech Therapy MICKEY MOUSE & BETTY BOOP COLLECTIONS; Over 200 quilt magazines & patterns; quilting accessories; crochet magazines; cross stitch & miscellaneous sewing items; over 100 ‘Cut, Sew & * Skilled Nursing for Stuff’ panels (many panels are licensed-Disney, Cabbage Patch, Care Bears, Raggedy Ann & Andy Post Surgical Care etc. 8pc Dinnerware; Pyrex; Pampered Chef; Tupperware; Rubbermaid; cookie sheets; jelly roll pan; * Professional Therapy meat loaf pans; baking pans; 6pc glass canister set; kitchen utensils; small kitchen appliances; microwaves; cookie jars including old Woman & her shoe; Bunn coffee maker. Place Your Byer Horses; NASCAR items; over 200 Nascar trading cards; 9 Dalmatian plates (Hamilton collection); CD’s; cassettes; digital phone; flower vases; iron & ironing board; puzzles; Avon bottles; pipes; garden hoses; sprinklers; pump from Wallace school house (missing handle); Holiday décor; FULL-COLOR towels; bedding. ADVERTISEMENTS AGNES WIKE ESTATE 1121 West 7th Avenue Holton • 785-364-3164 GANNON REAL ESTATE AND AUCTIONS in The Holton Recorder! VERN GANNON, AUCTIONEER Call for details – (785) 364-3141 We accept MEDICARE, KANCARE & other major insurances. 785-770-0066 MANHATTAN, KANSAS 785-539-2316 Mission Statement: “We serve and enhance the lives of others with caring hands.” www.gannonauctions.com Thank You. SEPT. 28-SEPT. 30, 2020 4 Expect election LETTER: Vote change in District 1 Dear editor, since 2001. to go smoothly My name is Linda Lock. I am In almost 20 years, he has the director of Brown County never voted for either funding in Kansas Developmental Services, Inc. for adults with intellectual dis------located in Hiawatha. BCDS pro- abilities or public education Vote in person vides services to adults with in- funding. tellectual and/or developmental Steve and I feel it is time to if you can, otherwise remedy this situation. We feel mail-in ballots OK disabilities in Brown County. I have been a BCDS board that our legislative representa- member, or staff, or the direc- tive should speak for all his con- People worried about wheth- tor since 1977 when I took a stituents, not just support what er their mail-in votes will count teaching position with Brown financially assists himself. I am on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. County Kansas Special Educa- at the Capitol annually to speak 3, have nothing to worry about tion Cooperative. I taught for with my representatives. One in Kansas, if they just follow the six years before staying home time, many years ago, Dennis rules. with my first child and going proudly told me, “I never miss The rules have not been back to work when pregnant a vote because that’s my pay- changed in this state for this with my second child in 1984 check.” To me, that illustrates election. That’s the key thing to at what was then Brown County exactly what he has done all remember. And it’s up to voters Sheltered Workshop. I became these years – supported his pay- to follow the rules, just like al- the director in 1988. check by voting favorably on is- ways. My husband, Steve, was born sues that help his party or him. Kansans have been able to in Hiawatha and lived here his Now is the time for a change vote by mail, for any reason, whole life. He started his own in District 1, which includes since 1996. successful diesel repair business Doniphan, Brown, Nemaha, The state Democratic party in 1976, Steve’s Tractor Repair, Atchison, Jackson and parts held a mail-only presidential which shut their doors in 2020. of Marshall and Pottawatomie primary in May. He was elected to serve on the counties! Steve and I are asking During the August state pri- USD 415 school board in 1998 voters to examine Sen. Pyle’s mary, Kansans opted to vote and served for 16 years. He was voting record and determine if by mail at an historic rate, with able to hand all three of his sons he is actually representing you 315,096 mail-in ballots request- their high school diploma, a task – or only himself? ed, due to concerns about COV- he was very proud of. Then look at his opponent, ID-19. That exceeded the num- The reason I’m including that Kirk Miller, as a replacement ber received during the 2016 biographical information in this who will represent you. Kirk is and 2018 elections combined. letter is to document that both a retired pipefitter who resides In Kansas, if you want to vote of us have worked (myself at on his family farm near Ha- by mail, you must request that a BCDS) or served (Steve on the vensville. Issues which he sup- ballot is sent to you. In Kansas, MOLLETTE: We have to turn pages school board) with services nec- ports include the working men ballots are not being mailed out essary to our community. These or women who deserve a living automatically to all registered By Glenn Mollette brings change because we have have time to be with us, then we entities rely on government wage, Medicaid expansion, vet- voters. Fall season officially began no choice but to deal with the must turn the page. funding to provide good ser- erans, Native Americans, Black The upcoming November Sept. 22 this year. For every change. When snow comes, we A good friend is selling his vices to people with disabilities Americans, law enforcement, general election is expected to season there is a change. Most adapt and enjoy the change. lovely home. I can see that it’s or a good education to the future education, people with disabili- generate an unprecedented vol- of us like the seasons, especially Our lives are like seasons a tough time emotionally, as he leaders of this nation. ties and the list continues – not ume of mail ballots, but only if we can have four of them. – change comes. If we are for- has invested so many years into Both of us have experience once for a personal, selfish rea- time will tell. I like the tunate, aging occurs. Children where he lives. He and his wife asking the Kansas Legislature, son or to provide himself with There’s a big effort being fall, as the grow up. Our vocational lives are moving into a smaller con- specifically our elected repre- a salary. made in the national TV news w e a t h e r and dreams change, mature, dominium. He loves his beauti- sentatives, to support people Please consider supporting a shows to try and convince us seems more flourish or become a distant ful yard but he knows it’s time with disabilities and students in change in your Senate represen- that the Nov. 3 election is go- stable in our memory. to turn the page as their age and USD 415 with adequate fund- tation when you go to the polls ing to be a big mess and that we part of the Our lives are like an interest- health have changed. ing. Dennis Pyle was first elect- in November. Vote for Kirk may not know the winner of the country. ing book. Your life is probably The one difference between ed to the House of Representa- Miller! presidential election for many For our very interesting if you were able reading a book and life is that tives and then the Senate, so Steve and Linda Lock days after the election. Don’t neighbors to write out the whole story. you may not finish reading the has served as our area legislator Hiawatha necessarily believe everything in Califor- Maybe you should write about book but we all finish life. You you read or hear. nia, they your life? either turn the pages of life or in A majority of the national TV are desper- Write it out for someone later time they are turned for you. The Make supreme vote after election news shows these days don’t ate for any- to read about. If you decide to worst decisions we make are no happy with those they elected to even pretend any more to be fair thing that do so, write about the hard times decisions. We procrastinate. We Dear editor, Sen. Mitch McConnell represent them. or objective in their reporting. will bring rain and an end to the as well as what you want every- delay paying into retirement. The upcoming election is And the local TV news shows devastating fires. This has been one else to know. We delay a health test. We put has made statements that the American people voted for anticipated to have a record tend to just repeat-broadcast a cruel, harsh time that we pray Whenever you read or write off what we dread and it doesn’t turnout. This will tell Congress, what the national TV news show passes by and ends very quickly a book, it requires turning the make it better. them to take care of the people’s business. That is the argument the president and the world broadcast word for word. for California. page or writing a new page. You Live a good life. Make deci- exactly how “we the people” Even The Associated Press, On the East and Gulf Coasts, can’t finish the book if you stay sions. Turn the page and keep for rushing ahead to fill the va cancy on the Supreme Court feel about our democracy. the main source for profession- there is always another loom- on the same page. When our going. Don’t get stuck on the If they truly care about the al, objective national news re- ing hurricane this time of year. parents die, we have to turn the same page in the same chap- before the election. A non-partisan web site, wishes of their constituents, they porting for many years, is now Flooding and devastation have page. ter. Run your race. Finish your will wait until after the election churning out “hit piece’’ after already occurred in Louisiana When we bury a spouse or course. Turn the page. Ballotpedia, analyzes polls Note: Glenn Mollette is an Amer- from at least 16 different polling to fill the vacancy. “hit piece’’ against President with the potential of more to loved one, we have to turn the The people will have spoken, Donald Trump. come. page. When we change jobs or ican author and columnist. Learn groups, including Rasmussen, more about him online at www. Fox, the Economist, Reuters, hopefully in record numbers By “hit piece,’’ I mean stories Every season brings the pos- careers that require transition, that cannot be disputed from clearly aimed at portraying the sibilities of pleasant weather but it’s tough but we have to turn glennmollette.com Gallup and more, it as been reported. either side. This will be a true president in a bad light, often also severe weather. Very much the page. When children grow reflection of the path the people with anonymous sources. like our lives, every season up and move away or no longer As of Sept. 23, the president reportedly has a 53 percent want our country to take from The first thing people who here and thus, who they want to want to vote in the election must disapproval rating, Congress has a 62 percent disapproval rating fill the vacancy. do is make sure they are regis- Contact your senators today! tered to vote. The deadline to “The Dying Cowboy’’ contributors and 68 percent of those polled are unhappy with the direction Dyana Morgan register to vote is fast approach- By Tom Isern interesting versions coming out wept over me Holton ing - Tuesday, Oct. 13. “And the cowboys now as of Montana and North Dakota. “Oh bury me not on the lone our country is heading. All U.S. citizens who are resi- they roam the plain And, this week surfaced what prairie.” That tells me people are not dents of Kansas and 18 years “For they marked the spot I think is the earliest known text The cowboy song was circu- old or older can register to vote where his bones were lain of “The Dying Cowboy,” pub- lating before the 1889 publica- in Kansas. “Fling a handful of roses o’er lished under the title “The Dy- tion that I discovered, but that LETTER: Vote to re-elect Trump If you can go to the grocery his grave ing Cowboy Away From Home” text is quite interesting. It retains Dear editor, mainstream media coverage. store with ease, and go else- “With a prayer to him who his in a Tennessee newspaper, The much of the oceanic verbiage, Besides COVID-19, another Women who do not vote where out in the community, soul will save.” Southern Standard, in 1889. with the cowboy dying on a virus, which is just as deadly, because they are offended by then you can vote in person and --- Until I find something earlier, “couch,” as in a ship cabin. has arisen to destroy our re- President Trump’s persona will that’s what you should plan to Recently this stands as the prototype for Twenty years later, in 1909, public. This virus preaches we wake up on Nov. 4 in a Social- do on Nov. 3. I sang this what we know as “The Dying reading that Prof. Lomax was are evil, must be destroyed and ist/Marxist country. Some of its The deadline is Oct. 27 to re- stanza in a Cowboy.” looking for cowboy ballads, a reshaped. It is led by mobs of goals are assets redistributed, quest a general election ballot public per- Backtrack a little farther, then Mrs. George Reynolds brought anarchists, looting and burning taxes raised, new regulations on be mailed to you, if that is what f o r m a n c e – I have spoken and written her local editor in Culbertson, small businesses, churches and small businesses, no fossil fu- you want to do. Don’t complain of the clas- elsewhere about how the song Mont., a version with some sub- civic buildings. els, free health care for illegals, if you ask for a mail-in ballot af- sic cowboy is descended from a poem, “The lime lines – northern references Sen. Schumer said, “Property open borders, no police and era- ter Oct. 27. You are not going to song, “The Ocean Buried,” by the Rev. E. such as “Where the cold wind destruction is not terrorism. It sure of our history. get one then. Dying Cow- H. Chapin. Published in The sweeps and the grasses wave / can be replaced.” Another “goodie” from our As soon you receive your boy,” better Universalist Union in 1839, the No sunbeams rest on a prairie You could not be more terror- new “WOKE” country is the mail-in ballot, you can fill it out known as stanzas gained currency among grave.” The “handful of roses” ized than when a gang empties elimination of suburbia, single- immediately and mail it back to “Bury Me seagoing men sung to a melan- phrase, too, I am convinced, your store of its merchandise family housing and construction the county election office, or de- Not On The choly tune that partakes of dirge Lomax got from this Culbertson and then sets fire to it. No main- of energy efficient cubicles. No liver it to the election office in Lone Prairie.” and chanty. text. stream media coverage on this mainstream media coverage. person. It took a while – the standard An unknown adapter then Over east, an unknown party horror in the streets. Joe Biden is apparently un- Completed ballots must be version of the song, the Lomax changed the scene from an in 1910 gave the editor of The Saving our republic depends aware the pandemic has de- returned by 7 p.m. on Election text, runs to 13 stanzas, plus ocean burial to a prairie inter- Grand Forks Times another fine upon voting for a man who will stroyed our economy this year, Day. If you don’t return your choruses. That line about fling- ment and the song entered an- text, which it appears was the fight to preserve it, not a man not President Trump. completed ballot by 7 p.m. on ing roses onto the lonely grave other oral tradition. source of additional choice lines who has joined with Bernie Trump is the one restoring elected day, don’t expect your is just one of many exceedingly The ocean song spoke of sea in the Lomax compilation. Sanders to promote his Social- our pre-COVID-19 booming ballot to be counted. It won’t poetic passages. snakes. The cowboy narrator, It seems many poets and ist/Marxist agenda. economy. Vote to preserve our be. The songcatcher John Lomax recalling his sweetheart back many preservers were involved Bernie is ecstatic. This agen- republic. This may be your last All completed ballots that are put “The Dying Cowboy” first east, intones, in giving us this treasure of a da disappeared when the polls chance. mailed back will be counted in his 1910 collection, “Cowboy “Those locks she has curled folksong. A handful of roses to tightened. Kamala Harris con- Treva Potter up to three days after the elec- Songs And Other Frontier Bal- will the rattlesnake hiss every one of them. sistently votes radical left. No Topeka tion, as long as they were post- lads.” That placed it right fol- “This brow she has pressed Note: Tom Isern is a professor of marked by Election Day. If you lowing the handwritten letter of will the cold grave kiss history at North Dakota State Uni- don’t mail back your completed endorsement from former presi- “For the sake of her who has versity and co-author of the Plains Input on abortion needed from women ballot back until after Election dent Theodore Roosevelt. Folk column. Day, don’t expect your ballot to Lomax was a Texan, but do Dear editor, almost like the unborn’s lack of be counted. It won’t be. not conclude from this that “The In a recent letter to the editor choice. By following these simple Dying Cowboy” is just a Texas THE HOLTON in The Holton Recorder, it was I am pro-ethics, which I think election rules, there won’t be song. It is one of those cowboy mentioned there is a huge dif- the president is not. Mentioning a big mess with the upcoming ballads that ranged up and down ference between pro-life and I like the Lord, He said all have election in Kansas. the plains. pro-abortion people. sinned and come short. David Powls The Jayhawk songcatcher RECORDER So voting a man-created party Serving the Jackson County community for 153 years I agree. I am a 78-year-old Myra Hull found versions in guy who has not had or been is not following God’s word, it western Kansas. I recently found the cause of said point of dis- is being used to advance a specific agenda. ESTABLISHED 1867 cussion. Since the ladies have a more involved part of it, I I pray for guidance in all Published semi-weekly at 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Jackson think they should have more or things. Everyone needs this. Es- SUBSCRIBERS: County, Kansas 66436. Periodical postage paid at Holton (Kan.) Post at least a say in it. pecially the leaders of all coun- Are tries and those who have people If you change your address, please Office. phone: (785) 364-3141; fax: (785) 364-3422; e-mail: I am neither a Democrat nor a Republican. I also served in working or going to school un- You [email protected] der their direction. inform The Holton Recorder, along with Postmaster: Send address changes to the Holton Recorder, P.O. Box the military in 1964, 1965 and 1966. Thanks for unbiased news Moving? the U.S. Post Office, so that you can avoid 311, 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Kansas 66436. USPS 247-840 In some places, folks don’t print or voice. Long live our missing any editions of the paper. Subscription rates: One year in Jackson County: $44.50 (42¢ per issue); have a say of yea or nay. Here, choices. elsewhere in Kansas: $52 (50¢ per issue); out-of-state: $58.50 (56¢ per the ladies haven’t had a choice Lynn Meyer Holton Contact us with your new address at: issue). Prices include tax. Single copy: $1. Subscriptions may be in a lot of things over the years, The Holton Recorder transferred but not refunded. For information about online only ABOUT POLITICAL LETTERS - The deadline to sub- P.O. Box 311 Holton, KS 66436; call us at 364-3141; or subscriptions, go to holtonrecorder.net. mit a free letter to the editor regarding the upcoming Nov. 3 email us at [email protected] Even when it upsets and election will be 5 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 5, for the Wednes- day, Oct. 7 edition. After that, letter writers will be charged a overwhelms us, truth above all. fee to have the political letters published. THE HOLTON RECORDER OBITUARIES SEPT. 28-30, 2020 5 Capsey family holds reunion By Janet Trainor members in attendance. They in- the reunion with homemade ice The annual Capsey family re- cluded Edwina Pollock, the only cream. union was held on Sunday, Sept. living child of W.H. and Ella Sandra Grigsby Lester, daugh- 27, with about half of the usual Capsey; Dan and Carol Pollock; ter of Lela, and her grandson, attendance. Very few kids and Carrie Baxter and her husband, Chris Rose, were also present. grandkids were in attendance. Matt, and their children, Charley Suella McCorkle Crowley Sandra Grigsby Lester was Sue, Reese and Mitchell; Sara drove in from Denver by herself. chauffeured by her 24-year-old Philipi and her husband, Danny, It is always good to see Suella, grandson, Christopher Rose. The and their children, Bryson, Elle, the daughter of Maurine. grandchildren of Dan and Carol Winnie and Macklyn; and Janet Vance and Jay Allen made Pollock were thrilled to get to Pollock Trainor. it again this year. They are the know him. The Rieschick family had nine grandsons of Nora Helen. Although Chris has come in attendance. They included Sadly missed this year were many times, the little ones age Claude Rieschick (the late Betty the children of Mary Sourk, 10 and younger had always had Rieschick’s husband) and his Kenny Capsey and Porge Miller. others their age to play with. four children, Wayne and There- Everyone hopes to see more This year, Chris went out in the sa Rieschick; LeRoy and Linda next year, Sept. 26, 2021. The light rain and pushed them on the Rieschick and their daughter, reunion will be held at the same merry-go-round, totally bringing Becky Bauman; Claudia Long time and place for more than 50 Meyer Harris Ireland smiles to the little faces. and her husband, Dale; and Tony years (the last Sunday of Sep- Walter Joseph Meyer, 103, Larry G. Harris, 72, passed Linda L. Ireland, 75, of To- The Pollock family had 15 Rieschick, who was the hit of tember at Soldier Hall). Topeka, passed away Tues- away Wednesday, Sept. 23, peka, died Wednesday, April day, Sept. 29, 2020, at the 2020, in Topeka. 1, 2020, at the Aldersgate House at Midland Care. He was born in Holton on Village Nursing Facility in Sheriff’s officers note several arrests Walter was born July 28, Aug. 15, 1948, the son of Wes- Topeka. n 1917, in Sabetha to John and ley and Melvina Zwonitzer She was born March 9, The Jackson County Sheriff’s On Sept. 25, Steven Thorne, Onaga, was arrested on charges of Viola Winterscheidt Meyer. Harris. He was preceded in 1945, in Denver, Colo., the Office reports the following- ar 24, Topeka, was arrested on a crim- possession of a stimulant and pos- He was a graduate of Fairview death by both parents. daughter of Bernard and Edna rests: inal warrant on a probation viola- session of drug paraphernalia. n On Sept. 15, Lanny Osborne, tion charge. n On Sept. 27, Cody Bartley, High School in 1939, where A 1966 graduate of Wet- Anderson Woodall. She grad- 55, Topeka, was arrested on charges n On Sept. 25, Dean Conner, 66, 29, Topeka, was arrested on a traf- he was a good athlete whose more High School and a uated from Wetmore High of possession of an opiate, posses- Topeka, was arrested on a charge of fic warrant on a charge of failure to relay team held a track record 1975 graduate of Riesch School in 1963 and from sion of illegal drug paraphernalia, driving under the influence. appear. for many years. He farmed Worldwide School of Auc Washburn University with a improper registration of a vehicle, n On Sept. 26, Alan Panuco, 27, n On Sept. 27, Kevin Alfrey, until 1957 when the family tioneering along with his bachelor’s degree in interior no liability insurance and driving Topeka, was arrested on two traf- 23, Auburn, was arrested on a do- moved to Holton and he was brother, Dan, he worked with design. while suspended. fic warrants on charges of failure to mestic case warrant on a charge of employed by Goodyear. his father, W.O., at Harris Linda married Lawrence n On Sept. 15, James Cobuluis appear. failure to appear and on four crimi- On April 16, 1941, Walter Auction Service and Holton Phillip Ireland on Aug. 28, Jr., 42, Topeka, was arrested on n On Sept. 26, Levi Novhac- nal warrants on probation violation and Estelle Honeyman were Livestock Exchange and with 1965, in Holton. He died July charges of possession of an opiate, kum, 26, Mayetta, was arrested on charges. united in marriage, enjoying his brother at Harris Real Es- 24, 2012. possession of illegal drug para- charges of driving under the influ- n On Sept. 28, Erik Salsman, 35 years of marriage until her tate & Auction L.L.C. He re- She was also preceded in phernalia, display license plate not ence and failing to stop at an ac- 31, Wichita, was arrested on a traf- death on Aug. 17, 1976. tired from Goodyear after 37 death by her parents and nu- assigned, driving while declared cident. fic warrant on a charge of failure to Their survivors include years of service. merous family members. a habitual violator and felony ob- n On Sept. 26, Amber McCul- appear. struction. ley, 33, Topeka, was arrested on n On Sept. 28, Bobbi Klahr, 50, their children, Judy McGrath Larry is survived by his Survivors include two sons, n (Jim), Topeka, Betty Sa- wife, Patty, and their blended Doug Ireland and Brent Ire- On Sept. 15, Jewel Cadue, 20, charges of possession of marijuana Holton, was arrested on a criminal hagun (John), Fort Worth, family, Angela Harris, Row- land, both of Topeka; a sister, Mayetta, was arrested on a traffic and possession of illegal drug para- warrant on a charge of motion to Texas, Linda Arnold (Rich- dy (Emilee) Harris and Julie Susan Mencl (Jerry), Holton; warrant on a charge of failure to phernalia. revoke bond. appear. n On Sept. 26, Ryan Kingfisher, n On Sept. 28, Jerrica Graham, ard), Holton, Darrel Meyer Schafer, all of Topeka, and one grandson, Blake Ireland; n (Cindy), Mayetta, Jim Meyer Lisa (Terry) Ellis of Wichita; and two granddaughters, On Sept. 16, Michael 29, Hoyt, was arrested on a charge 27, Olathe, was arrested on a crimi- McGuire, 20, Topeka, was arrested of disorderly conduct. nal warrant on a charge of failure (Colleen), Rossville, Sally five grandchildren, Rylan and Grace and Claire Ireland. on a traffic warrant on a charge of n On Sept. 26, Keith Grace, 32, to appear. Frey, Napa, Calif., and Con- Dallin Harris, Dylan Morch, A Celebration of Life Ser- failure to appear. nie Sterbenz (Doug), Topeka; Landon Ellis and George vice will be held on Saturday, n On Sept. 16, Zane Johnson, 20 grandchildren; 45 great- Westermann; brother, Dan Oct. 3 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at 26, Topeka, was arrested on a traf- grandchildren; and six great- (Lesley) Harris of Holton; the Yacht Club at Lake Shaw- fic warrant on a charge of failure to great-grandchildren. Walter and sister, Carol (Del) Buser nee in Topeka. appear. was preceded in death by a of Florida. Memorial contributions n On Sept. 16, Pablo Escobedo, grandson, Marc Sahagun; a Larry was a devout Chris- are suggested to Heartland 21, Topeka, was arrested on a traf- great-granddaughter, Parker tian. He loved traveling, Hospice and may be sent fic warrant on a charge of failure to Monhollon; and siblings, sports and hunting and was a in care of Chapel Oaks Fu appear. Helen Grieveldinger, Albert, life member of NRA. neral Home, P.O. Box 1034, n On Sept. 16, Alexis Chavez, Augustine, Bernard and in- Private family services Holton, KS 66436. Online 25, Topeka, was arrested on a traf- fant brothers Clarence and will be held. condolences may be made at fic warrant on a charge of failure to appear. Leo; and his son-in-law, Dan In lieu of flowers, please chapeloaksfuneralhome.com n Frey. consider donating to the Holton Recorder 9/30/20 s On Sept. 16, Aaron Campbell, On June 3, 1977, Walter Stormont-Vail Foundation, 31, Topeka, was arrested on a criminal warrant on a charge of theft. and Alvina Schmidt Boldt 1500 S.W. 10th Ave., Topeka, n were married. They enjoyed KS 66604. These funds will On Sept. 17, a 15-year-old 35 years of marriage until her thank and recognize those male, address unknown, was arrest- Holton man ed on a warrant on charges of rape, death on Oct. 31, 2012. who provided the wonderful criminal sodomy and aggravated Survivors include her care he received. s injured in indecent liberties with a child. children, Rhonda Lam- Holton Recorder 9/30/20 n On Sept. 20, Brandon Flana- brecht (Rich), Cheryl Lam- Thursday gan, 27, Topeka, was arrested on a brecht (Rob), Douglas Boldt charge of disorderly conduct. (Kathryn) and Craig Boldt; n On Sept. 20, Aaron Bain, 21, 10 grandchildren; 10 great- Darnall accident Byron J. “B.J.” “Ti Kẽm Si” Holton, was arrested on a criminal grandchildren; and one great- warrant on charges of felony ob- great-grandchild. They were Darnall, 68, Mayetta, died Fri- A Thursday evening accident struction, flee or attempt to elude preceded in death by her sons, day, Sept. 25, 2020, at Stormont- on U.S. Highway 75 south of law enforcement, driving without Bradley and Alan Boldt; and Vail Regional Medical Center in Holton resulted in disabling in- headlights on, unlawful use of a a great-granddaughter, Ma- Topeka. juries to a Holton man, Jackson turn signal and failure to yield at kayla. He was born Oct. 17, 1951, in County Sheriff Tim Morse said. stop or yield sign, Walter was a founding Pawnee, Okla., the son of Gar- Shawn L. Kramer, 19, was n On Sept. 21, Lorena Revera, member of Christ the King nett D. Potts and Gladys Cadue driving a 2001 Dodge Ram 21, Topeka, was arrested on a traf- Catholic Church and a mem- Potts. He attended schools in north on U.S. 75 at about 7 p.m. fic warrant on a charge of failure to Sedan. Thursday when the Dodge went appear. ber of the Knights of Colum n REMINDER! bus. He remained active his Mr. Darnall served in the off the right side of the road, ac- On Sept. 21, Michael entire life. Walter volun- U.S. Navy. He had lived on the cording to Sheriff Morse. Lunsford, 27, Effingham, was - ar teered for Let’s Help. He par- Potawatomi Reservation for Kramer apparently overcor- rested on a criminal warrant on Annual Fall more than 25 years. He retired charges of possession of marijuana ticipated in the Senior Olym- rected the Dodge while attempt- and endangering a child. pics, played cards, bowled in from PBPN Road and Bridge. ing to get back onto the highway, n He was a member of the Prai- On Sept. 21, Trevor Gillaspie, Consignment Auction leagues into his late 90s when but the vehicle went out of con- 24, Topeka, was arrested on a crim- he still achieved a 150 aver- rie Band Potawatomi Nation trol and rolled, landing on its top and We-Ta-Se American Legion inal warrant on a probation viola- Saturday, Oct. 3, 2020 • 9 a.m. age, pitched horseshoes in his on the highway’s southbound tion charge. 100th year and drove to the Post 410. lane just south of 214th Road, n Survivors include a son, On Sept. 22, Christopher Mc- Holton Livestock Exchange DMV to renew his driver’s about a mile and a half south of Gee, 20, Topeka, was arrested on license at age 100. James Minnick, Muncie, Ind.; a Holton. a criminal warrant on a probation Mr. Meyer will lie in state twin brother, Myron “Jim” Potts, Sheriff Morse said a pass- violation charge. LIVE & ONLINE BIDDING at from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. and a brother, Benny J. Potts, erby helped Kramer out of the n On Sept. 23, Richard Nied- equipmentfacts.com Thursday, Oct. 1 at Kevin both of Mayetta; two sisters, Al- overturned vehicle. Kramer was feldt, 58, Emmett, was arrested on We will be running two rings beginning at 9 A.M. ice Potts and Rose Potts, both of Brennan Family Funeral taken by Jackson County EMS a criminal warrant on a charge of Items are added to our website daily. Mayetta; five half-sisters, Micki failure to appear and on two traf- Home, 2801 S.W. Urish Rd., to Stormont-Vail Regional Med- Please keep checking for additions & pictures: Topeka KS 66614. Masks Martinez and Evie Hopkins, ical Center in Topeka for treat- fic warrants on charges of failure to both of Mayetta, Loretta Cash- appear. www.holtonlivestock.com and social distancing are re- ment of injuries received in the n quired. Due to the pandemic, man, Topeka, Lola Cashman, accident. On Sept. 23, Amanda Mor- Walter’s family will not be Soldier, and Ruth Freeman, Se- Traffic along that section of gan, 35, Wamego, was arrested on Harris Auction Service present. dan; four granddaughters; and U.S. 75 was rerouted for about two criminal warrants on probation many nieces and nephews. violation charges. Dan Harris, Auctioneer – 785-364-7137 • Cody Askren, Auctioneer – 785-364-7249 A rosary will be prayed an hour, Morse added. n He was preceded in death by On Sept. 24, Landry Loar, 24, Craig Wischropp, Auctioneer – 785-547-5419 • Randy Pryor, Auctioneer – 712-644-7610 at 10:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. Wesson, Miss., was arrested on a 2 at St. Augustine Catholic his parents and a half-brother, Holton Livestock Exchange – 785-364-4114 Terry Woodruff. OCTOBER SUBSCRIPTIONS charge of driving under the influ- Church, Fidelity, where a ARE NOW PAYABLE ence. Mass of Christian burial will A private family wake and follow at 11 a.m. Burial will dinner was held Tuesday eve- be held in Fidelity Cemetery. ning at the Potts Homeplace, FALL INTO LOW PRICES Due to COVID-19, masks are 13862 O Rd., Mayetta. Tradi- required. tional Native American Burial Reg Sale In lieu of flowers, please were held Wednesday morn- $ ing in Potts Cemetery. Mercer Maytag Washer ...... $749 ...... 649 ATHLETES consider donations to the Multiple Sclerosis Society Funeral Home in Holton is in Extra large tub charge of arrangements. OF THE WEEK or to Midland Care Hospice, $ Holton Recorder 9/30/20 ...... $699 ...... sent in care of the funeral Maytag Dryer 599 Jackson Heights senior Dylan home. Condolences may be Extra large tub Thompson rushed for 179 yards sent online to www.kevin- Library board $ brennanfamily.com Whirlpool Refrigerator...... $999 ...... 899 on 16 carries in the 33-21 Cobra Holton Recorder 9/30/20 s meeting slated 21 cubic feet win over Wabaunsee. Thompson also scored two touchdowns in $ A special meeting of the Amana Gas Range...... $649 ...... 529 the game. Beck Bookman Library board of Thanks for reading $ directors has been scheduled for Whirlpool Microwave...... $399 ...... 6:30 p.m. today at the library, 329 Over-the-range, stainless The Holton located at 420 W. Fourth St. Royal Valley sophomore For more information, call Stop by and check out our lineup of Traeger Grills! Cheyenne Hittle placed 11th at the the library at 364-3532. Recorder! Prices starting at $399! Hiawatha cross country meet, sixth at the Holton meet and 12th a a Check out our Rubs, Sauces & Pellets for Traeger Grills! at the RV meet to lead the Lady Cremation Burial We repair iPhone screens! aClassic Style aOne-of-a-Kind Panthers. Marine Radios & Antennas in stock! aHelpful aAffordable Proudly sponsored by: We sell the best and service the rest! We can and will match the advertised prices of Quality Monuments - Holton Jayhawk TV discount stores model for model number on (785) 364-4454 & Appliances Maytag & Whirlpool. Highway 75 – Across from Sonic Carving Stories in Stone 435 New York, Holton • (785) 364-2241 • [email protected] www.Quality-Monuments.com 12 Mo., No Interest - MMP w/Approved Credit We service all Major Brands of Appliances w/over 30 years of Experience! More Sports on Page 7, 13, 1A SEPT. 28-30, 2020 6 Wildcats Youth fall roll to big soccer here in 18th year win over By Brian Sanders The number of young people and teams participating in Sabetha this year’s Holton Parks and Recreation fall sports programs By David Powls is down by about a third this The Holton Wildcats beat the year due to COVID-19 concerns, Sabetha Bluejays here last Fri- according to Holton Parks day night, 45-21, and will host and Recreation Director Mike neighboring Royal Valley this Reichle. Friday. “We’re probably at two-thirds The Wildcats rushed for more of what we usually have,” said than 400 yards against the Blue- Reichle of fall soccer for kids jays and led 21-7 at halftime. in pre-kindergarten through first “I thought our blocking im- grade and flag football for kids proved this week and we held in second through sixth grades. onto the ball and broke some Reichle said there are 13 tackles,’’ HHS head coach teams in this year’s flag football Brooks Barta said. “We still program — including three need to improve our execution teams from Onaga and one team and have to hide the ball better. each from the Royal Valley and We completed a couple passes Jackson Heights school districts and moved the ball around to — comprising about 120 young all our backs. Our offensive bal- people out for six-on-six, no- ance is improving.’’ contact football. That’s down Coach Barta also said he was from last year’s 22-team total, happy about how the team’s de- he said. fense played. “We’re lucky to have the out- “Defensively, we have a lot of of-town teams joining us for first year starters,’’ Barta said. that,” Reichle said. “It helps our “Due to some sickness and inju- Royal Valley sophomore runningback Treyson Murata, No. 28 in dark jersey with the football, looks to numbers.” ry, we had to move some people But the number of fall youth around versus their full house elude a Jeff West tackler in the Panthers’ game last Friday night. This Friday, the Panthers will play at Holton. Photo by Michael Powls soccer teams participating this backfield looks. We were happy season is down by about half. to have played well enough to “Normally, I’d have eight pre- force them out of their preferred K teams out for soccer, and this offense. We were not expect- year, I’ve got four,” he said. “We ing or prepared for their spread Royal Valley to play at Holton Friday have two kindergarten teams, offense. I thought we showed and normally we’d have at least some maturity in making adjust- By David Powls he Royal Valley Panthers four. And we’ve got three teams ments.’’ T in first through third grades, and Holton improved to 3-1 on will be looking for their first varsity football win on Friday we’d normally have six.” the season with the district and There are about 110 young Big Seven League win while when they visit neighboring Big Seven League rival Holton. people participating in soccer, Sabetha moved to 2-2. Reichle said, noting that in some Holton’s opponent this Fri- Last Saturday morning, the Panthers concluded their game years, the fall soccer program day, Royal Valley, will enter the has had as many as 400 kids game with an 0-2 record after at home against Jefferson West from the night before, falling participating. falling to Jefferson West by the “Normally, soccer is slower in score of 42-7. 42-7. The Panthers are 0-2 now the fall because of flag football,” he “This week we will see an- said. other option offense and need to and also lost to Christ Prep Academy. The Holton Wildcats Holton Parks and Rec’s soccer continue to work on being a dis- program began in 2002, with the ciplined defense,’’ Barta said. are 3-1 and are coming off of a win over Sabetha. flag football program getting started “Offensively, we have to im- four years later, Reichle noted. prove our execution and pace.’’ The RV-JW game was inter- Against Sabetha last Friday, rupted Friday night with light- Holton scored on nearly every ing issues at the football field, Lady Wildcats offensive possession. which prevented the game from Holton kicked off to Sabetha being finished, so the two teams compete at to start the game and after forc- finished the game, starting at 9 ing the Bluejays to punt the a.m. on Saturday. Wamego Wildcats mounted their first School officials said an elec- By Ali Holcomb scoring drive, scoring a touch- trical short in a buried electri- The Holton High School Lady down on a 26-yard TD run by cal cable was the cause of the Wildcats faced some tough com- senior Addison Hundley. Soph- Royal Valley senior Kenny Bell, No. 22 in the dark jersey above, carries the power going out on field lights petition and went 1-4 during the omore Matt Lierz booted the on two electrical poles located football for the Panthers in the Jeff West game. Photo by Michael Powls Wamego High School volleyball PAT and Holton led 7-0 with on the south side of the field. tournament on Saturday. 6:22 left in the first quarter. “This was a tough game,’’ But despite the losses, HHS A key play in the first scoring RVHS head coach Jake Lott said head coach Janelle Noel said the drive was a 27-yard gain by se- afterwards. “Jeff West came out “potential is there” and that she nior Canon Karn on a pitch play prepared and we came out a lit- was proud of her team’s efforts. to the right side. tle flat, which falls on me as the “We had some of the teams The Bluejays were also forced coach. We are struggling with down, but we just freeze up and to punt on their second offen- execution right now on the of- play safe once we hit that 20th sive possession and worse than fensive side of the football and point,” Noel said. “If we could that, their leading rusher, Ross we need to continue to get bet- just be confident and finish our Duncan, was forced to leave the ter with our pad level on both sets, our season would look to- game due to a leg injury with sides of the ball.’’ tally different. It was good com- 3:12 left in the first quarter. Coach Lott said the Panthers petition for us. We just need to The Wildcats took over pos- will improve. believe we can win and be confi- session of the football at their “Our team will continue to dent in our abilities.” own 15-yard line. A five-yard get better,’’ he said. “Our ef- Wamego won Pool A in the gain by Karn was followed by fort is there, now we just need high school gym, and Rock an 11-yard gain by Karn on to continue to get better with Creek won Pool B in the middle a counter play. Karn ran for alignment and assignment.’’ school gym. six more and then sophomore The Panthers finished with Due to precautions regarding Jayden Fletcher gained seven. 161 total yards of offense - 133 COVID-19 (coronavirus), the When the first quarter ended, rushing and 28 passing to 158 two different pools didn’t meet with the Wildcats leading 7-0, total yards for the Tigers - 122 for an overall champion. Holton had picked up two first rushing and 36 passing. The tournament included downs and were moving into The Panthers were 3 of 11 on Nemaha Central, Holton, Riley Bluejay territory. This drive third down conversions, three County, Wamego and Thomas ended a couple plays later, lost fumbles and three penalties More Prep in Pool A and Circle, however, as the Wildcats were for 20 yards. Rock Creek, Santa Fe Trail, St. forced to punt. The Tigers were 0 of 1 on Marys and Hays in Pool B. Sabetha’s next offensive pos- third down conversion and had During the tournament, Holton session started at their own 37- one turnover - an interception. won its first match of the day in yard line, aided by a 15-yard Sophomore Jamison Shane pool play against Riley County, facemask penalty against Holton (No. 12) led the Panthers in 25-13 and 25-22. on the punt. rushing with 65 yards on four Then the Lady Wildcats fell Sabetha senior QB Kaden carries, including a 55-yard TD to Nemaha Central, 25-14 and Dillon passed to senior Noah run over the left side of the line. 25-14, and TMP, 27-25 and 25- Nonnast for an eight-yard gain After intercepting a Jeff West Tiger pass, Royal Valley senior Colin Everts, After Shane’s TD, the PAT was No. 21 in the dark jersey above, looks to advance the football for Panthers in 21. In their final match of pool and then senior Drew Schmelzle kicked by senior Cole Dress- play, the Wildcats dropped their carried the football three times. last Friday night’s game. Photo by Michael Powls man. match against Wamego, 25-22 On Schmelzle’s third carry, he Other ballcarriers in the game ______and 25-21. broke loose for a 43-yard TD. for the Panthers were sopho- The Wildcats took fourth in The PAT by sophomore William more Treyson Murata (No. 28), the five-team pool and advanced Puerto was good and with 8:03 HHS girls golf sophomore Marshall Shoptese to bracket play where they fell to left in the second quarter, the (No. 32) and senior Kenny Bell Wamego in three sets, 25-23, 22- score was tied 7-7. at Paola, Meriden (No. 22). 25 and 25-18. Sabetha’s scoring drive was Another highlight of the game Holton will travel to Seneca on six plays and spanned 63 yards. By Brian Sanders was a 25-yard pass reception Tuesday, Oct. 6, for a Big Seven The Wildcats picked up where Holton High School’s girls from senior quarterback Dress- League dual against Nemaha they left off on the last drive. golf squad has been busy man to senior Colin Everts. Central. Senior Kale Purcell returned the this past week with a nine- Murata also caught one pass for Wamego Tournament Scores ensuing kick off to the Holton hole tournament at Paola last three yards in the game. Everts Pool A 44-yard line. Wednesday and an 18-hole tour also had one interception in the Wamego def. Nemaha Central: From there, a five-yard gain nament at the Village Greens game for the Panthers. 26-24, 17-25 and 25-21. by Karn and then an eight-yard near Meriden on Monday. For Jeff West, it was their first Wamego def. Holton: 25-22 gain by Hundley gave Holton a First, the squad had some win of the season. Earlier the and 25-21. first down. Hundley’s next carry rough going last Wednesday Tigers lost to Perry-Lecompton, Wamego def. Riley County: netted seven and 15 more yards at the Spring Hill Varsity Girls Clay Center and Sedgwick. 25-14 and 25-14. were tacked on due to a horse- Golf Invitational at Paola, where Wamego def. TMP: 22-25, 25- collar tackle penalty call versus junior Katina Bartel shot a 51, 11 and 25-18. Sabetha. missing out on a medal by two TMP def. Nemaha Central: 25- An 11-yard run by senior Kon- strokes. Follow us 20 and 25-16. nor Tannahill gave the Wildcats “The girls hit the ball well, TMP def. Holton: 27-25 and another first down, moving the but they struggled around the on Twitter! 25-21. football to the Sabetha five-yard greens,” HHS Girls Golf Head TMP def. Riley County: 25-13, line. From there, Karn scored on Coach Connor Bechard said. 19-25 and 27-25. a five-yard run over the left side Junior Lilly Kimberlin After eluding this Jeff West Tiger tackler nipping Nemaha Central def. Holton: of the line. The PAT was unsuc- finished with 56 strokes and at his heels near the 10-yard line, Royal Valley soph- 25-14 and 25-14. cessful, leaving the score at 13- senior Olivia McAsey with 57 Nemaha Central def. Riley 7 with 5:14 left in the second on the par-36 course. Overall, omore runningback Jamison Shane, No. 12 in the dark jersey above, sailed into the end zone for a 55- County: 25-23, 23-25 and 25- quarter. the team took ninth out of 10 17. Sabetha’s QB Dillon ran 10 teams at the tournament, where yard TD run in the first half of Friday night’s game. Holton def. Riley County: 25- yards for a first down and then host school Spring Hill was the The second half of the game was played Saturday morning, due to lighting problems at the RV field. @HoltonRecorder ContinuedHere’s to Page 7 HowContinued to Page It 7 Works: Photo by Michael Powls Continued to Page 7

* Click on the “follow” button SEPT. 28-30, 2020 7 n Holton Schlaegel wins Week 3 football JH’s Little wins boys cross country race at RV ary Schlaegel of Whiting Washington 34-20. G 2. Cincinnati Bengals tied Phila- Continued from Page 1 correctly picked 14 of the 19 delphia Eagles 23-23. (DNC) Holton defensive lineman Tan- featured football games in the 3. New England Patriots defeated nahill knocked down Dillon’s By Michael Powls ing teams.” 23:59.89. third week of The Holton Re- The Royal Valley Panthers “The JV squad ran well 49. Noah Hill, Jackson Heights Las Vegas Raiders 36-20. next pass attempt. Dillon than 24:24.62. corder’s 2020 Football Pick’em 4. Chicago Bears defeated At- gained five yards on a QB keep- cross country team hosted with Paige Paxton leading the Contest, making him the third lanta Falcons 30-26. its home meet last Thursday, way finishing first on JV, with 52. Jeffrey Warner, Holton er but when the Bluejays were 24:50.05. weekly winner in the contest by 5. San Francisco 49ers defeated stopped in their tracks on their Sept. 24. Elizabeth Goombi finishing 54. Carson Blackwood, Royal way of the tie-breaker game and New York Giants 36-9. next play, they The Holton Wildcats and second, and Angelica Pol Valley 25:01.16. a coin flip. G. Schlaegel picked 6. Buffalo Bills defeated Los An- Jackson Heights Cobras were getting third on JV,” Thayer 69. Alex Edwards, Jackson 48 total points being scored in geles Rams 35-32. had to punt. 7. Pittsburgh Steelers defeated Holton again also at this meet. said. Heights 40:42.13. the game. “Great competition in tough “The middle school team Junior Varsity Girls Results (13 Houston Texans 28-21. started with Regina Adolph of Holton 8. Tennessee Titans defeated good field posi- racing conditions,” RV head ran very well, also Jacob total runners) took second place this week by coach Nathan Smith said af- Warner came in fifth behind 1. Paige Paxton, Holton Minnesota Vikings 31-30. tion at their own 33:12.84. way of the tie-breaker game and 9. Carolina Panthers defeated 37-yard line. terwards. “Hot temperatures two Wamego and two Santa a coin flip by correctly picked Los Angeles Chargers 21-16. and long race. Three Royal Fe Trail runners. Phillip Apel 2. Elizabeth Goombi, Holton After a seven- 34:17.71. 14 of the 19 games and picked 10. Indianapolis Colts defeated yard pickup by Valley medalists were Anto- and Monte Mitchell both ran 3. Angelica Pol, Holton 48 total points being scored in New York Jets 36-7. Karn on a coun- nio Hopkins, Calvin Ogden well finishing in 33rd and 38th 35:30.82. the game. 11. Seattle Seahawks defeated and Cheyenne Hittle. Hayley respectively. Rylie Doran ran 5. Hayley Harman, Royal Valley The tiebreaker game featured Dallas Cowboys 38-31. ter play, QB Purcell completed 12. Detroit Lions defeated Ari- a 38-yard pass to junior Reese Harman medaled on JV and well on the girls side finishing 35:40.67. the high school matchup be- ran a great run against re- in 26th place. On the eighth Seventh Grade Girls 3200-Me- zona Cardinals 26-23. Holaday to the Sabetha 19-yard tween the Centralia Panthers at 13. Tampa Bay Buccaneers de- line. ally tough competition at the grade side, Eva Cortes fin- ters (38 total runners) the Valley Heights Mustangs. eighth grade level as Elayna ished 4th after a very strong 1. Ryin Miller, Seaman feated Denver Broncos 28-10. From there, Hundley ran the 14:06.79. The Panthers won 28-0 for a 14. Green Bay Packers defeated ball into the Sabetha red zone Smith medaled.” race! Rosalyn Cline ran very total of 28 points scored in the New Orleans Saints 37-30. “The middle school faced strong coming in 25th place. 16. Brooke Slipke, Jackson and another horse-collar tackle Heights 18:49.59. game. 15. Kansas State defeated Okla- penalty moved the ball five Seaman and Wamego as Lucas Batz led the eighth 26. Rylie Doran, Holton G. Schlaegel and Adolph will homa 38-35. more yards to the Sabetha 1- well,’’ coach Smith said. grade boys team finishing 23:41.16. both be awarded prizes provided 16. Manhattan defeated Topeka “For a 3A runner to compete in fourth place while Owen 27. Taylor Bienhoff, Royal Val- by the local businesses listed on High 42-6. (DNC) yard line. 17. Holton defeated Sabetha 45- On the next play, Tannahill against that level is pretty Clayton finished in seventh ley 24:33.64. the football pick’em page. They awesome. The high school place.” 28. Sarah Lake, Royal Valley 21. scored a 1-yard TD and Purcell can claim their prizes at The Re- 18. Jefferson West defeated Roy- passed to senior Marcus Pruett had Wamego’s varsity for Varsity Girls Team Scores 25:47.79. corder office. the first time in a long time, 1. Santa Fe Trail 57 points, Eighth Grade Girls 3200 meters al Valley 42-7. for the two-point conversion, (33 total runners) There were about 35 partici- 19. Jackson Heights defeated making the score 21-7 with 1:44 which, again, is a different 2. Wamego 58 points, 3. pants in the contest for the third Wabaunsee 33-12. level of competition.” Rossville 71 points, 4. Holton 1. Anna Becker, Seaman left in the second quarter. 13:53.92. week. The number of games that 20. Notre Dame at Wake Forest The Bluejays completed “It ended up being hot- 108 points, 5. Royal Valley 4. Eva Cortes, Holton 15:03.66. each contestant picks correctly (Canceled). (DNC) passes for 10 yards and 14 yards ter than we were expecting, 111 points, 6. Cornerstone 8. Elayna Smith, Royal Valley each week is added to their over- 21. Perry-Lecompton defeated but overall a great fall day 112 points and 7. McLouth 16:01.32. all score and at the end of the Bishop Ward 71-0. on their next drive, picking up 22. Jefferson County North de- two first downs along the way to compete, Holton head 148 points. 15. Dakota Hittle, Royal Valley contest an overall winner will coach Travis Thayer said af- Varsity Girls Results (56 18:01.03. feated Horton 72-8. but ultimately turned the ball be named and awarded $100 in *Tiebreaker game – Centralia over on downs and from there terwards. “We were down total runners) 21. Jenn Buck, Jackson Heights cash, plus a free one-year sub- some runners, but as always, 1. Julia Streit, Rossville 19:09.60. defeated Valley Heights 28-0 = 28 Holton ran out the last 26 sec- 24:01.72. 24. Stormy Lake, Royal Valley scription to The Recorder. total points. onds on the clock. At halftime, other runners stepped up and Note: Only 19 games were *Note: The week four football took on the challenge to fill 11. Shelby Phillips, Jackson 19:33.66. Holton lead handily, 21-7, and 25. Rosalyn Cline, Holton counted this week due to the tie pick’em games are published in those shoes! I want to thank Heights 26:41.02. held a 12 to 6 first down - ad 12. Cheyenne Hittle, Royal 19:43.39. between the Cincinnati Bengals this Wednesday’s edition and vantage and a 239 yards to 146 Royal Valley for hosting a Valley 26:46.71. Junior Varsity Boys Results (53 and Philadelphia Eagles game, the deadline to enter the contest yards rushing advantage. great meet during these crazy 14. Piper Robinson, Holton total runners) the late change of Baylor and this week is 5 p.m. Friday. Even Sabetha kicked to Holton to times. They took the time and 27:27.72. 1. Caleb Shea, Wamego Kansas game and the Notre if a contestant misses a week start the second half and the effort to separate some races 19. Annie Allen, Jackson 21:26.25. Dame and Wake Forest game 13. Jaemon Smith, Royal Valley or two, they still have a chance Wildcats wasted no time, scor- in order to maintain small- Heights 27:52.79. being canceled due to COVID- to win the overall grand prize er groups of runners being 21. Hannah Ent, Holton 23:46.80. ing on a Karn 14-yard TD run 28:08.17. 17. Marquez Conley, Holton 19 concerns. and bragging rights with their with 8:55 left in the third quar- packed in together.” The scores from the featured friends and family for an entire “The HHS boys came into 24. Grace Selley, Holton 24:11.55. ter to cap a seven play, 63-yard 20. Sheldon Conley, Holton games were as follows: year! the meet with a few goals,’’ 28:23.88. drive. The PAT by Lierz was 26. Amanda Smith, Royal Val- 24:49.19. 1. Cleveland Browns defeated good and Holton extended its coach Thayer said. “One was ley 28:42.80. 21. Rolando Lopez, Holton lead to 28-7. to close the 1-3 gap and the 30. Shanokwe Price, Royal 24:52.28. n Key runs in this drive were a other was to continue to com- Valley 29:19.57. 22. Kyle Riley, Royal Valley Holton girls golf 24-yard gain by Karn and a 14- pete alongside each team- 31. Breauna Jewell, Royal 25:07.52. Valley 29:19.90. 23. Logan Jewell, Royal Valley Continued from Page 6 R. Thurston (FS) 43, 4. K. Reese yard run by Tannahill. mate to better each other. Ry- (Wells.) 43, 5. A. Duke (AC) 45, lan Pittaway once again led 32. Katelyn Ingels, Holton 25:29.48. top team. The Bluejays got back on the 29:56.00. 28. Trevor Bowser, Holton On Monday, the Holton 6. J. Vogt (Eudora) 45, 7. M. Sears scoreboard with 6:26 left in the the way for the boys squad (AC) 46, 8. H. York (Tong.) 46, 9. finishing in 23rd place fol- 34. Sydney Stithem, Royal 26:01.98. team paid a visit to the Village third quarter on a four-yard TD Valley 30:05.60. 34. Dagan Ruckman, Holton I. Paulsen (SH) 47, 10. M. Brusven lowed by Rees Robinson who Greens for the Jefferson West (Tong.) 48, 11. T. Ellett (SH) 48, 12. run out of the quarterback posi- 38. Grace Utz, Holton 26:48.84. Invitational, where Bartel’s tion by Schmelzle. The PAT was placed 24th just 10 seconds 30:36.36. 35. Daniel Coleman, Royal Val- A. Rhodes (Piper) 48, 13. S. Aho behind him. Closing the 1- score of 99 earned her a 13th- (Ottawa) 49, 14. A. Hutchinson unsuccessful, leaving the score 39. Kati Woltje, Jackson ley 26:50.00. place medal at the four-person 3 gap down to 39 seconds, Heights 30:52.96. 38. Fred Apel, Holton 27:27.10. (BL) 50, 15. E. Smith (Ottawa) 50. at 28-13. format tournament. Holton scores: Bartel 51, Kimber Key plays in this drive by the Lee Wellman stepped up big 40. Gracie Gallagher, Holton 39. Nolan Tomlinson, Holton 31:15.22. 27:27.63. Upcoming action for Holton’s lin 56, McAsey 57. Bluejays included a 19-yard time to take a hold of the Jefferson West Invitational - #3 spot on the team. Carson 43. Catrina Smith, Royal Val- 41. Jack Wiedmann, Royal Val- golf girls includes a Monday pass completion to Nonnast ley 32:06.23. ley 28:23.30. trip to Lake Shawnee Golf Team scores: 1. Silver Lake 378, from Dillon and a 30-yard pass Taylor once again ran very 2. Tonganoxie 387, 3. Osage City well finishing in 44th. Dalton 44. Paige Deneault, Jackson 50. Gideon Burnworth, Royal Course for a Silver Lake-hosted reception to Nonnast from Dil- Heights 32:49.98. Valley 32:05.81. 409, 4. Santa Fe Trail 431, 5. Jeffer Ashcraft came next to round invitational. son West 432, 6. St. Marys 477, 7. lon. 45. Callie Coleman, Royal Seventh Grade Boys 3200 me- “We’ll be spending a lot of Holton’s next score came on out the top 5 finishing in 47th Valley 33:42.72. ters (43 total runners) Rossville 522. place. Nathan Shupe fought time around the greens for the Individual scores: 1. T. Smith a 30-yard field goal by Lierz to Varsity Boys Team Scores 1. Peyton Parker, Wamego last few weeks leading up to the final 2 miles and finished 1. Wamego 26 points, 2. 12:23.00. (SL) 90, 2. M. Cregan (SL) 90, make the score 31-13 with 1:20 regionals,” Coach Bechard 3. M. Brusven (Tong.) 92, 4. L. left in the third quarter. Key 48th place while Jeffrey War- McLouth 62 points, 3. Silver 5. Jacob Warner, Holton nd Lake 71 points, 4. Royal Valley 14:06.29. said. Davenport (Osage) 92, 5. K. Hay plays in this drive included a ner came in at 52 .’’ (SL) 93, 6. C. Tanner (Tong.) 94, 7. “The JV squad ran well 106 points, 5. Santa Fe Trail 143 16. Darren Bausch, Royal Valley Scoring - Spring Hill Varsity 37-yard gain by Tannahill on a points, 6. Holton 150 points, 7. 17:08.30. - Girls Golf Invitational - Team K. Davis (Ross.) 94, 8. B. Buessing fullback dive play and eight and as the Conley brothers both scores: 1. Spring Hill 187, 2. (SFT) 95, 9. H. Kimble (JW) 96, 10. competed very well as Mar- St. Mary’s Academy 190 points, 19. Adam Kahle, Royal Valley seven yard runs by Karn. 8. Jefferson West 205 points and 17:44.97. Tonganoxie 197, 3. Anderson H. Serna (Osage) 96, 11. H. York quez finished 17th while County 202, 4. Fort Scott 204, 5. (Tong.) 97, 12. K. Reese (Wells.) The Wildcats continued to th 9. St. Marys 223 points. 22. John Young, Royal Valley Sheldon finished 20 ,” the Varsity Boys Results (69 total 18:36.40. Ottawa 214, 6. Basehor-Linwood 99, 13. K. Bartel (Holton) 99, 14. A. run the football at will in the Johnson (SM) 103, 15. K. Rickard fourth quarter on their next coach said. “Finishing close runners) 33. Phillip Apel, Holton 216, 7. Eudora 224, 8. Piper 224, 9. was Rolando Lopez coming 1. Daniel Little, Jackson 20:58.56. Holton (three girls) 164, 10. Gard (Tong.) 104. Other Holton scores: drive which culminated with a ner-Edgerton (two girls) 125. Kimberlin 114, McAsey 123. three-yard TD run by Karn with in 21st. Trevor Bowser, Da- Heights 18:43.40. 38. Monte Mitchell, Holton gan Ruckman, Fred Apel, and 16. Antonio Greemore-Hop- 24:01.02. Individual scores: 1. K. Schmuhl 8:50 left in the game, capping a 39. Jeven Smith, Royal Valley (SH) 41, 2. K. Chipman (FS) 42, 3. 10-play, 52-yard drive. The PAT Nolan Tomlinson wrapped up kins, Royal Valley 20:57.13. the JV squad coming in 28th, 18. Nate Linck, Jackson 24:03.29. by Lierz was good, making the 42. Garrett Jewell, Royal Valley ---- 34th, 38th, and 39th.” Heights 21:11.47. Here is an update on some of the B-Team score 38-13. 20. Calvin Ogden, Royal Valley 32:02.00. *Jackson Heights defeated On the Bluejays’ next offen- “The girls side came in 43. Alex Murphy, Royal Valley local volleyball scores from recent with a few injuries, so a 21:11.97. matches. McLouth 19-25, 25-23 and 15-7. sive series, Schmelzle played 23. Rylan Pittaway, Holton 33:02.00. *SBCS defeated McLouth 25-13 few ladies had to step up Eighth Grade Boys 3200 Meters Holton Middle School Invitation- QB and Dillon played receiv- 22:00.74. al Volleyball - Pool Play - *Holton and 25-11. *SBCS defeated Jack- er, which gave the team some into some unfamiliar roles,” 24. Rees Robinson, Holton (54 Total Runners) son Heights 25-22, 23-25 and 15-3. Thayer said. “Piper Robinson 1. Alex Newell, Seaman defeated ACCMS 25-17 and 25-7. spark and accounted for some 22:10.80. *Holton defeated Wetmore 25-1 Holton JV football -*Holton de- ran a fantastic race coming in 25. Quinton Nelson, Royal Val- 12:58.32. feated Sabetha 22-0. nice pickups. In fact, the Blue- 4. Lucas Batz, Holton 13:55.29. and 25-11. *Holton defeated St. Pe- jays picked up five straight first 14th place. She has continued ley 22:15.13. ter and Paul 25-16 and 25-22. Eighth Grade A-Team Volleyball to work hard and the results 30. Isaac Hale, Royal Valley 7. Logan Heineken, Holton *Holton defeated Riverside 25-4, downs and with 3:40 left in the 14:14.76. Semi-Final - *Holton defeated show that. Hannah Ent came 22:27.21. Wamego 25-15 and 25-14. Final 25-4 and 15-2. game QB Schmelzle connected 31. Garrett Hammer, Royal Val- 17. Eli Murphy, Royal Valley ACCMS Volleyball - A-Team with Herman for a two-yard TD in next for the Lady Wildcats 16:04.79. - Holton defeated Nemaha Central finishing in 21st place - fight ley 22:28.50. 16-25, 25-19 and 15-5. *Pleasant Ridge defeated ACCMS pass. Schmelze also ran in the 34. Lee Wellman, Holton 23. Jacob Lacey, Jackson Heights 23-25, 25-19 and 15-5. *Pleasant ing the final mile and a half of 16:28.29. Jackson Heights Triangular with two-point conversion, bringing 22:39.55. McLouth and SBCS - A-Team - Ridge defeated Everest 25-21 and the score to 38-21. the race! Grace Selley ran an 36. Walker Coulter, Royal Valley 24. Nick Tracy, Royal Valley 25-13. *ACCMS defeated Everest amazing race coming in 24th 16:40.82. *McLouth defeated Jackson Heights Holton also scored on its fi- 22:44.30. 25-13 and 25-20. *McLouth defeat- 25-14 and 25-20. place. Next in line to finish 44. Carson Taylor, Holton 42. Landan Gouge, Jackson B-Team - *ACCMS defeated nal offensive drive of the game Heights 19:55.73. ed SBCS 25-23 and 25-17. *Jack- was Katelyn Ingels (32nd), 23:24.26. son Heights defeated SBCS 25-21 Everest 25-15, 26-28 and 15-12. when junior runningback Jace 47. Dalton Ashcraft, Holton Hallauer broke loose for a 43- Grace Utz (38th), and Gracie and 25-20. Gallagher (40th.) The girls 23:50.46. yard TD run with 2:49 left to 48. Nathan Shupe, Holton play and Lierz kicked the PAT, finished 4th out of seven scor- upcoming prep SPORTS making the score 45-21, and capping a four play, 57-yard ------THURSDAY, OCT. 1: HHS Cross Country – 4 p.m. drive. @ Perry-Lecompton; JHHS Cross Country – 4 p.m. @ Unoffically, Holton ended Jackson Heights junior for us,” Coach Alley said. side, noting that she had “her Horton; RVHS Cross Country – 4 p.m. @ Perry- with 24 first downs, 438 yards Daniel Allen led the pack “He’s a strong runner for his best race of the season.” rushing on 62 attempts, 38 pass- again in the boys’ race, at RV, age. Any time you can get Overall, Alley said times Lecompton ing yards, no turnovers and two coming in just seconds ahead into medal contention is a for his runners were “slow FRIDAY, OCT. 2: HHS V Football vs. Royal Valley penalties for 25 yards. Sabetha of second-place finisher good thing, particularly for a across the board by two (Homecoming) – 7 p.m. @ Holton; JHHS Football vs. Troy had 15 first downs, 120 yards Cameron TenEyck of Silver freshman.” minutes or so,” making it – 7 p.m. @ Troy; RVHS V Football vs. Holton – 7 p.m. @ rushing on 26 carries, 188 pass- Lake. The Cobra girls were led hard for the team to see Holton ing yards, no turnover and eight “This was a good win for by senior Shelby Phillips, improvement. SATURDAY, OCT. 3: JHHS V Volleyball Tourn. – 9 penalties for 60 yards. Daniel,” JHHS head cross- finishing in 11th place, while “The competition and the Karn’s 169 yards on 24 car- country coach Brad Alley junior Annie Allen also course was really tough this a.m. @ Valley Falls; JHHS JV Volleyball Tourn. – 9 a.m. ries led Holton. Hundley had said of Little’s finish. “The finished in the top 20. week,” he said. @ Jefferson Co. North; RVHS V Volleyball Tourn. – 8 a.m. 114 yards on 13 carries, Tan- Silver Lake kid was probably “Annie had an off day, but The Cobra runners are @ Silver Lake nahill 75 on 14 carries and Hal- the best runner he’s seen this she’ll bounce back in the preparing for “a tough one” MONDAY, OCT. 5: HHS JV Football vs. Royal Valley lauer 49 on two carries. year. But Daniel showed weeks to come,” Alley said. tomorrow at Horton. – 4:30 p.m. @ Royal Valley; HHS V Girls Golf – 3 p.m. @ Sabetha’s Nonnast had 102 great patience and strength. “Shelby had her best race in “I think it’s one of the pass reception yards on nine He’s so good in the last a couple of years. She looked most challenging courses we Lake Shawnee; RVHS JV Football vs. Holton – 4:30 p.m. catches and Schmelze had 75 mile.” strong throughout. We finally run all year,” Alley said last @ Royal Valley rushing yards on nine carries to Freshman runner Nate got her to establish herself Friday. “We introduced some TUESDAY, OCT. 6: HHS V/JV/9th Volleyball vs. lead Sabetha. Linck also performed well in the race early, and it paid speed work last week, and Nemaha Central – 5 p.m. @ Nemaha Central; JHHS V/JV ------for the Cobras, finishing in off.” we will continue to crank Volleyball Tri. – 5 p.m. @ Effingham; RVHS Volleyball vs. 18th place. Alley also cited the efforts up the intensity this coming Jeff West – 5 p.m. @ Jeff West “Nate is doing a great job of Kati Woltje on the girls’ week.” THURSDAY, OCT. 8: HHS 9th Football vs. Santa Fe Trail – 4:30 p.m. @ Santa Fe Trail; HHS V Girls Golf – 1 n p.m. @ Falcon Lakes; HHS Cross Country – 4 p.m. @ Holton volleyball------Sabetha; JHHS V Volleyball Quad – 5 p.m. @ Troy; JHHS Cross Country – 4 p.m. @ Sabetha; RVHS Cross Country Continued from Page 6 25-15. Circle def. SFT: 25-19 and 25- St. Marys def. SFT: 25-19 and – 4 p.m. @ Sabetha Holton def. Riley County: 25-13 Pool B 14. 25-22. and 25-22. Rock Creek def. Circle: 25-17, Circle def. St. Marys: 25-16 and Pool B Bracket Play Sponsored by Pool A Bracket Play 25-27 and 25-22. 25-10. Rock Creek def. St. Marys: 25- Wamego def. Holton: 25-23, 22- Rock Creek def. SFT: 25-11 and Circle def. Hays: 27-25 and 25- 15 and 25-13. The Farmers State Bank 25 and 25-18. 25-7. 20. Circle def. Hays: 25-17 and 25- 209 Montana Avenue • Holton, KS 66436 Nemaha Central def. TMP: 25- Rock Creek def. St. Marys: 25- Hays def. SFT: 25-20, 23-25 and 19. Phone 785.364.4691 • Fax 785.364.4330 14 and 25-13. 16 and 25-13. 25-17. Rock Creek def. Circle to win the Hometown Banking with Your Neighbors and Friends Wamego def. Nemaha Central Rock Creek def. Hays: 25-16 and Hays def. St. Marys: 25-14, 23- pool: 25-21 and 25-17. www.fsbks.bank to win the pool: 25-22, 15-25 and 25-23. 25 and 25-23. THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS SEPT. 28-30, 2020 8 Sheriff’s office receives grant to improve investigation efficiencies The Jackson County The grant is part of the and prevention activities. Sheriff’s Office has been Federal Edward J. Byrne “My administration will con- awarded a $142,542 grant Memorial Justice Assistance tinue to support investments to improve investigation ef- Grant Program and was award- in our state’s criminal justice ficiencies and officer safety, ed by the Kansas Criminal system and public safety,” Gov. the Kansas Attorney General Justice Coordinating Council Kelly said. “These grant funds Derek Schmidt announced re- (KCJCC) where Schmidt will go a long way in providing cently. serves as the chair of the coun- our law enforcement and crimi- The sheriff’s office will - re cil. nal justice agencies with the receive the grant monies to re- A total of $1,885,599 in fed- sources they need to maintain a place outdated and obsolete eral grant funds for criminal safe environment for Kansans.” in-car computers and add crime justice efforts were awarded to The KCJCC oversees the scene mapping capabilities to 23 agencies in the state. criminal justice federal fund- improve the speed and effi- Gov. Laura Kelly, on behalf ing made available to Kansas ciency of investigations, it was of the KCJCC, announced the through the U.S. Department reported. 2021 grant awards for the JAG of Justice, Office of Justice “One of the keys to keeping program. Programs, Bureau of Justice our communities safe in the 21st The JAG funds are provided Assistance. Century is making sure our law to criminal justice system part- The KCJCC membership is enforcement officers have st 21 ners to address crime and im- representative of the governor, Century technology, as well prove public safety. chief justice of the supreme as funds to continue deliver Specifically, the JAG awards court, the attorney general, the critical support programs,” AG made to local and state agen- secretary of corrections, the Schmidt said. “This grant will cies fund programs designed to superintendent of the Kansas provide support to help orga- reduce crime, assist with equip- Highway Patrol and the direc- nizations carry out their mis- ment and technology needs, tor of the Kansas Bureau of sions.” provide crime victim services Investigation. Gardener’s Corner How can I say “thank you?” By Sandra M. Siebert tious food and companion- produce from the garden, I For weeks ship. find the greatest satisfaction this sum- This year, no gathering when I can give some of that Holton Parks and Rec- mer, one occurred and the equinox abundance to others. reation employee Dick section of passed with little notice from Sharing the abundance is Lassiter is shown above th my kitchen me except for, “Oh, right, to- part of feeling thankful. spraying dirt off the bot- It’s Our 5 counter has day is the equinox.” So, when I take a deep tom of Holton’s municipal been piled But today I will change breath and give thanks for swimming pool last Thurs- with pro- that. I will celebrate the piles the clean air that I breathe, day, getting the pool ready Year Anniversary! duce. of produce taking up precious I send out a prayer for those for its winter “storage.” Baskets counter space. Soon they will who do not have clean air. Parks and Rec director full of to- be gone and I will appreciate I send a prayer to those liv- Mike Reichle said the pool anks to all our wonderful customers! matoes and the spaciousness of my kitch- ing in California and Oregon was “dirtier than we’ve We appreciate your business! peppers to en counter once again. But I where the air is filled with ever seen it, because we finish ripening, eggplants, will miss the daily harvests, the smoke and ash of wild- didn’t operate it at all” this NEW HOURS okra, ground cherries – all the vases of flowers spread fires. And I remain open to year due to COVID-19. from the garden – fill one throughout the house, the ways I can tangibly help. I Photo by Brian Sanders * Open 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Tuesday - Friday corner of the counter. The fresh herbs. plant trees that produce the abundance ebbs and flows. I Today I celebrate the abun- oxygen we breathe. * Open 8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. Saturday cook, eat or preserve what is dance in my life. When I feel my heart beat- for your shopping convenience there and almost immediate- Many spiritual teachers ing, I give thanks that I have Health Dept. ly it is replaced with another speak of living a life of grati- a strong heart. I give thanks * Senior Discounts on Wednesdays - 5% OFF! day’s harvest. tude, being thankful every for a heart full of love, both warns of Two drawers in my re- day. Indeed, when I sit at received and given. I send a * Monthly Drawings for $50 Gift Certi cates! frigerator have been almost the table for a meal and give prayer to those who feel their possible scam constantly full, one with thanks, my heart expands. I lives are devoid of love be- HEARTLAND MEAT MARKET cucumbers, one with sum- have much to be grateful for. cause they are isolated, or mer squash. Those drawers It’s not always easy. Things don’t recognize the love that The Jackson County Health 321 Pennsylvania Ave., Holton aren’t as full now, as the crop get rushed; so many things others feel for them. And I Department is warning people Across the street west of Post O ce dwindles. But I am still able to do and sometimes every- reach out where I can. I love of a possible scam circulating to find a few cucumbers and thing calls for attention at you. in northeast Kansas regarding Call 785-364-7288 to place orders! squash, so it hasn’t ended. once… the oven timer beeps When I pour a glass of COVID-19 (coronavirus). Soon I will cut fresh kale at the same time the dryer clean water to drink, or I The health department staff from the garden, the first har- dings at the same time the wash my hands, I give thanks said they’ve received noti- vest of the fall garden. Soon phone rings at the same time that I have access to a suffi- fication that a resident of a I will carry in baskets full of my husband needs some- cient and safe water supply. I surrounding community had lettuce, and, later, buckets of thing… am grateful for the rains that a stranger come to their door root vegetables. This is truly Instead of screaming at the nourished my garden and and request that they go with FOSTER FORD, INC. an abundant time. chaos, I can pause, take a filled my catchment tanks so them to get tested because they Hwy. 75 • Holton, KS 66436 • 785-364-4646 The autumn equinox re- deep breath and be grateful I can water the garden when had been in contact with a per- www.fosterfordinc.com cently passed, and daylight that my husband is here, give the rain doesn’t fall. I send son who had tested positive hours decrease rapidly. The thanks that I have food to a prayer to those who do for COVID-19. winds carry more of a chill, put in the oven, feel blessed not have safe water, or live Health department staff but I love the cooler nights that I have laundry to do and where extended drought has members will never come to a New Arrivals! when it is comfortable to sit the means to do it and… the made water scarce. Plenty resident’s door to notify them by a campfire in the darkness phone? It’s probably a junk of organizations work to that they had been in contact 2017 FORD – not too warm, not too cool. call; however, I can afford provide safe water supplies. with a positive case or to re- ESCAPE SE I know that the passing of my phone. Thank you. They would appreciate a quest a resident travel with a SUV • 6-Speed Auto the equinox means the sum- Everyone has something few dollars. I can spare five staff member to get tested, it 1.5L I4 16V GDI DOHC Turbo mer harvest will soon come for which to give thanks, no bucks. was reported. 67,302 miles • White to an end. Yet this is a most matter how small, no matter When I move a heavy The health department will abundant time. how few. Even finding one wheelbarrow full of com- always call a resident on the 2009 FORD In many cultures, the equi- tiny spark of gratitude can post, I feel grateful for my phone and identify them- selves, it was reported. FLEX SEL nox was celebrated as a great lift the heart. strength and health. And I SUV • FWD • 6-Speed Automatic harvest festival. The main I won’t admonish anyone to send a prayer to those with If someone you don’t know knocks at your door requesting 3.5L V6 • New Tires • Htd. Leather crops were brought in and “stop whining and be grateful debility, or who do not have Local Trade-In • 152,605 miles • White stored. The abundance of the for what you’ve got,” though. access to nourishing food. I this, do not go with them and earth was celebrated with I know how hard that can be; donate to the local food pan- contact local law enforcement. feasting, dancing and cer- especially when it seems like try and support organizations 2017 FORD emonies. the whole world is on fire – teaching people to grow their EXPLORER XLT For many years, I have cel- literally and figuratively. own food. SUV • AWD • 6-Speed Auto • 3.5L V6 24V ebrated the equinox as those However, I can offer some- Sharing my abundance. Flex. Fuel • Htd. Leather Seats • Sync 3 older traditions, considering thing for which others can What better way to cel- Backup Cam • Phone Bluetooth • 32,570 • White it my Thanks-Giving day. give thanks. ebrate a day of Thanks-Giv- I gathered with friends and Share the abundance. That’s ing? 2017 FORD we celebrated by sharing our the whole point of having Note: Sandra M. Siebert is EDGE SEL abundant harvests – wheth- abundance. Even though it a former longtime associate SUV • AWD • 6-Speed Auto • 2.0L I4 16V er they be food, knitting or is enormously satisfying to editor at The Holton Record- Turbo • Pwr./Htd. Leather Seats • Navigation whatever. We shared scrump- have my freezers packed with er. Sync Bluetooth • 28,542 miles • Burgundy

Public Notice

(First published in The Holton enrolled in an area voca- 40 calendar days after the Recorder, Holton, Kan., on tional school operated under last publication of this resolu- Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2020.) the board; (4) architectural tion. In the event a petition is expenses; (5) building sites; filed, the county election offi- Resolution to Levy Tax (6) undertaking and main- cer shall submit the question for Capital Outlay Fund tenance of asbestos control of whether the tax levy shall projects; (7) school buses be authorized to the electors Unified School District and (8) other fixed assets, in the school district at an No. 335, Jackson County, and with respect to any reelection called for that pur- State of Kansas, development district estab- pose or at the next general lished prior to July 1, 2017, election, as is specified by RESOLUTION pursuant to K.S.A. 12-1771, the board of education of the and amendments thereto, for above school district. Be It Resolved that: the purpose of paying a por- The above-named school tion of the principal and inter- CERTIFICATE board shall be authorized to est on bonds issued by cities make an annual tax levy in an under the authority of K.S.A. THIS IS TO CERTIFY that amount not to exceed 8 mills 12-1774, and amendments the above Resolution was upon the taxable tangible thereto, for the financing of duly adopted by the Board of property in the school district redevelopment projects upon Education of Unified School for the purpose of acquisition, property located within the District No. 335, Jackson construction, reconstruction, school district. County, Kansas, on the 14th repair, remodeling, addi- The tax levy authorized by day of September, 2020. tions to, furnishing, maintain- this resolution may be made, ing and equipping of school unless a petition in opposition /s/ Sheri Dibbern Puzzle Solution On district property and equip- to the same, signed by not Clerk of the above Classified Page! ment necessary for school less than 10% of the qualified Board of Education district purposes, including: electors of the school district, (1) Computer software; (2) is filed with the county elec- WL78t2 performance uniforms; (3) tion officer of the home coun- Read The Recorder online at www.holtonrecorder.net housing and boarding pupils ty of the school district within THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS SEPT. 28-30, 2020 9 Judge Carter to retire after 26 years n School Lunches... Continued from Page 1 District Magistrate Judge his role as a judge to help edu- ments in the way the courts serve Blaine Carter will retire Decem- cate people about the courts. Kansans. He has served on the to meet the nutritional needs through the serving line.” Stu- a little extra expense, but noth- ber 8, 2020 after 26 years of ser- “I have enjoyed working with Kansas Tribal State Judicial Fo- of children, and we encourage dents’ temperatures are also ing insurmountable, Adkins vice in Wabaunsee County, it has local schools to conduct mock rum since its founding. our students to try new things.” checked before they go to said, noting that costs for in- been reported. trials so students get a better un- He received the Outstanding How breakfasts are served lunch, just as they are checked dividual meal item packaging He was appointed judge in derstanding of our judicial sys- Court Services Officer of the vary from school building to when they arrive at school runs about “eight to 10 per- the 2nd Judicial District in April tem,” he said. Year award in 1988. school building, and even from for the day, and tabletops are cent” of his food service costs. 1994. Judge Carter oversees traf- Judge Carter is a graduate of Judge Carter also is munici- grade to grade, as Adkins not- sanitized between classes. “That’s for things like the fic, criminal, probate, juvenile Kansas State University and the pal court judge for eight cities ed that at Holton Elementary At the middle and high plastic containers, the foil wraps offender, child in need of care, Kansas Law Enforcement Train- in northeast Kansas. He will re- School, kindergartners and first- schools, lunches are “spaced for the sandwiches or the styro- and civil cases in Wabaunsee ing Center. tire from five and continue to be graders eat in their classrooms, out” with two students per foam boxes,” he said. “The chal- County and traffic, misdemean- Before he was appointed municipal judge for the cities of while at the middle and high table. Students receive tem- lenge is, because everyone is us- ors, and preliminary hearings in judge, he was a management Wamego, Onaga, and Havens- schools, students get a “grab- perature checks and hand sani- ing that same methodology, it’s felony cases in Jackson County. analyst and charter member of ville. and-go” breakfast as they enter tizer before going through the very challenging to get the paper Wabaunsee and Jackson coun- the Kansas Sentencing Commis- He and his wife, Lynda, live at their respective school buildings. lunch line, and again, tabletops or plastic products that you need. ties are part of the 2nd Judicial sion. He helped develop guide- Lake Wabaunsee and have two “We had to discontinue the are sanitized between classes. There are a lot of shortages in the District, which also is composed lines and procedures, drafted the daughters. ‘second-chance’ breakfast, “We use a ton of sanitiz- manufacturing chain right now.” of Jefferson and Pottawatomie Kansas Sentencing Guidelines District magistrate judges in which was the most popular for- er,” Adkins said, “to keep all The same goes for counties. Act, and was lead staff member the 2nd Judicial District are ap- mat for the kids at the middle the surfaces washed down.” food items prepared and Judge Carter worked as a court of several task forces researching pointed following a merit selec- and high school, and they had Lunches at Jackson Heights packaged in advance. services officer and deputy sher- criminal justice issues. tion process. State statute re- that at 9 a.m.,” Adkins said. are served in the schools’ cafete- “Everyone wants to serve iff before becoming a judge. He Judge Carter was president of quires a nominating commission Royal Valley students also rias, Walsh said, although some the same items, basically, that said he was fortunate to spend the Kansas District Magistrate to accept nominations, interview get the “grab-and-go” breakfast classes at the elementary school are easy in ‘grab-and-go,’ and his entire career working with Judges Association in 2010 and nominees, and appoint a replace- at the entrance to their schools, may eat their lunches elsewhere. the manufacturers just cannot people involved in the judicial received its top honor, the Lee ment. After serving one year in Bryan said. Students — who can “Some of the grade levels eat keep up,” Adkins said. “It’s system. Nusser Award, in 2011. office, the new magistrate judge choose either a breakfast entree in their classrooms,” she said. not that we’ve had to change “As a judge, I have worked He served in 2011 on the must stand for a retention vote in or cereal, in addition to fruit, juice “The elementary cafeteria is a menus or anything, but you’ve hard to view each case upon its Kansas Supreme Court’s Blue the next general election to re- and milk flavor options — can much smaller space than what got to be much more flexible merits, with understanding, com- Ribbon Commission, which remain in the position. If retained, pick-up a pre-bagged breakfast we have at the high school, so in selecting vendors and prod- passion and fairness,” he said. viewed state court operations the incumbent will serve a four- and take it to their classrooms. there’s just one grade level in ucts, you can’t always get what Judge Carter said he also saw and structure to find improve- year term. At Jackson Heights, elemen- there at a time, spread out.” you want, and that’s unusual.” tary students eat their breakfast As with students and staff, Walsh said that one of those n in their classrooms, but stu- food service personnel are also expenses in the Jackson Heights Kinsley Watkins... dents at the middle and high required to use hand sanitizer district involves individual Continued from Page 1 school have breakfast in the and protective equipment in condiment packets, such as The symptoms returned later “Everybody tries to give you Friday following a recuperation commons area. Walsh said the serving lunches, Walsh said, ketchup and salt, replacing indi- that night, and after an early- an optimistic outlook on things, period. “She’s been nothing but relatively low number of mid- noting that for students and vidual containers that had been morning emergency room visit and especially, providers try to positive. Not once has she taken dle and high school students staff, the use of sanitizer allows shared among multiple students. to Holton Community Hospi- give their patients a picture of a step back.” opting for breakfast made it them to select their own silver- Another recent expense at tal, Kinsley was transferred to optimism, rather than a picture Kinsley’s positivity through- easy for “social distancing” ware and milk, rather than have Jackson Heights, she said, was Stormont-Vail in Topeka, where of doom, to help them deal with out the entire process, Jay added, in the commons at that time. those items handed to them. the hiring of a combination she was checked for chronic what they’re dealing with,” he gave him a renewed sense of Where lunches are served also Royal Valley students also food service/custodial worker. migraine headaches and recom- said. “But this is still on your “peace of mind and enough cour- varies from school to school, eat in their schools’ cafeterias “We did elect at the middle mended for a magnetic reso- brain. It’s still serious.” age” to know she would be fine. although in most cases, it’s with increased safety measures, and high school level not to nance imaging (MRI) scan of Another concern expressed by “It’s kind of weird for a served in the traditional cafete- lunch rotations and social dis- have a self-serve salad bar, so her brain. doctors at Children’s Mercy was 17-year-old girl to make her old ria setting. Holton elementary tancing in place, Bryan said. depending on the meal, we “Their exact words were, ‘I’m the extreme rarity of hemangio- man feel like everything’s going students are served in the HES “All meal program items often have more cleaning be- sure it’s going to be normal,’” blastoma tumors in young peo- to be OK,” he said. dining room, Adkins said, not- are individually packaged or ing done,” Walsh said. “There Kinsley said. ple, as well as the need for more Kinsley returned to HHS on ing that with spacing taken into served by staff members who are some meals that require a Jay said that when he left Kin- precision in removing them. Monday afternoon for a photo account, it takes about two and wear required face coverings,” little bit of extra help, since we sley and Cindy at Stormont-Vail, That didn’t matter to Kinsley, with her fellow homecoming a half hours to serve all students she said. “Other precautions are serving them differently.” Kinsley appeared to be in “de- who showed a willingness to do royalty candidates, and while she their lunch, one class at a time. throughout the cafeteria areas Apart from Holton High cent spirits,” and he, too, figured whatever was needed to have her was happy to see them all, she’s “Only two people can sit at include plexiglass dividers, School seniors, whom Ad- that the MRI wouldn’t turn up tumor removed. not yet ready to return to class a table in the dining room,” increased cleaning and sanita- kins said have the option of an anything too troublesome. “The doctor didn’t go into too full-time. Adkins said. “So it takes us tion efforts during and between “open lunch period,” all Jack- “I got a phone call shortly much detail with me about what “Since this year is so different from 10:50 a.m. until almost meal rotations, as well as visual son County students remain thereafter from Cindy, saying, they had to do,” Kinsley said. “I because of COVID-19, I can do 1:30 p.m. to get everybody in.” reminders for students to fol- on campus for their meals, al- ‘You need to get back down was thinking, it all sounds good Zoom, and that helps a lot,” she Lunch foods are in a “grab- low health and safety guidelines though all students have the here,’” he said. “I found out why, to me, as long as they got it out.” said. and-go” format, he said, “so and maintain social distance.” option of bringing their own and my heart just sank.” Eventually, it was recom- She expects to return to regu- there’s no reason for kids to Some of those “precau- meals from home to consume Kinsley’s MRI revealed a he- mended Kinsley go to the MD lar classes in about six weeks. get congested when they come tions” have brought with them on campus, it was reported. mangioblastoma — a benign, Anderson Cancer Center in “By then, I could even carry a vascular tumor that occurs in Houston for removal of the tu- backpack by myself,” she joked. the brain, spinal cord and retina mor — a recommendation from In the meantime, fund-raising COVID transmission unlikely via surfaces that Cindy said was “nothing but the doctors at Stormont-Vail and efforts to help the Watkins fam- By Cindy Williams spread. Finally, without washing community guidelines. Know blood vessels” — and that led from one of Cindy’s friends, ily offset the costs of Kinsley’s Meadowlark Extension your hands, you would have to the keys to keep healthy – avoid Stormont-Vail’s doctors to rec- Holton resident Brooke Black, ordeal have begun in earnest. District Agent touch your face. crowds, wash your hands and ommend Kinsley to a neurosur- who had taken her son, Kobe, HHS Student Council Sponsor Family & Consumer Sciences The few studies on this issue in- wear a face covering. The look geon at Children’s Mercy Hospi- to MD Anderson in 2008 to deal Debbie Harshaw said a fund- When COVID-19 started in the volved using high amounts of the of face coverings may be quite tal in Kansas City. with “a similar situation.” raiser during last Friday’s foot- U.S., there were concerns that the virus, much more than what hap- creative this Halloween! Even if “I was in shock,” Kinsley said. Kinsley and Cindy flew to ball game between Holton and virus could be transmitted via sur- pens in a real-world situation. And, you are outside, you may still be “I couldn’t even process it.” Houston on Saturday, Sept. 12, Sabetha raised “a nice chunk of faces and packaging. This caused while it proved the virus could stay around a lot of other goblins, so Neither could Cindy, who was and Jay and his wife followed change” for the family. consumers to buy cleaning sup- alive on surfaces, it did not prove wear those masks. Small groups “devastated” by the news that her soon after by car. Kinsley visited More fund-raisers are planned, plies like never before and not us- transmission. are better than large groups. daughter’s chronic headaches with a VHL specialist two days Harshaw said, and anyone wishing cleaners as directed. Excess or incorrect usage of dis- Designate one person to hand and other health issues were the after arrival. ing to make a donation toward As time has passed, the evidence infectants can cause skin irritation out treats that are individually result of a brain tumor. The day before the surgery, that end is invited to contact her supports that transmission of CO- and respiratory health issues, espe- wrapped. Don’t let the goblins dig “You would just look at her, Jay and Kinsley went out to at 364-6435. VID-19 is primarily through respi- cially for those with asthma. into the bowl. Have hand sanitizer and she looks so normal,” Cindy lunch and “got her nails done” And while Cindy is grateful ratory droplets in the air. There- Bottom line, wear your mask, available for anyone to use. said. in an attempt to have “a normal for both her daughter’s positive fore, the use of masks, hand wash- keep your distance and wash your Host a trunk-or-treat event and News of the tumor was just day,” to take her mind off what prognosis for the future and the ing and keeping at least six feet hands. Do your part! put extra space between cars to the beginning. Despite the tu- would happen the next day. At support of the Holton communi- distance from each other is critical. Halloween And COVID-19 thin out the crowd. A Halloween mor’s prognosis as benign, Kins- that time, Jay said, his daughter ty and the staff at MD Anderson, For surfaces or packaging to be Do you get lots of trick-or- drive-by parade in the neighbor- ley was also given a preliminary said something that would re- she said the story of Kinsley’s a problem, there has to be a unique treaters for Halloween? This year hood would be a spooky treat! diagnosis of Von Hippel-Lindau main with him forever. brain tumor is not yet over. set of events to occur. First, a large might be a little different. Is it safe There is no need to wipe down disease, or VHL, a rare disease “When we took her back to But just like her daughter, she amount of the virus would have to for kids to take candy from strang- the treat packaging. After trick-or- that causes tumors and cysts the hotel, she told me, ‘I’m go- remains upbeat. be present; then, it would need to ers during a pandemic? treating, wash your hands before to grow along the brain, spinal ing to be a different person the “We’ll follow up in three survive long enough to result in First and foremost, follow your snacking on those treats. cord, kidneys and other organs, next time you see me,’” Jay said. months, and then they’ll deter- although VHL-specific tumors “To me, that was a positive thing, mine whether the next follow-up are also generally benign. because I told her that if I could visits are going to be every six “That was more of a concern take this away or trade places months or yearly,” she said. “But than a benign tumor at that point, with her, I would do it in a min- we have a goal. Her braces have not knowing if she had additional ute. But she was optimistic. ‘It’s to come off before we go back!” tumors or if this was going to be going to be OK. I’ll be a whole In the meantime, Jay said he Holton/Jackson County a chronic hereditary condition,” new woman.’” is looking forward to see if his Cindy said. “We were told that On Thursday, Sept. 17, Kins- “little girl” will reign over Fri- Chamber of Commerce HOLTHolton/JacksonON/ JACKSON County C COUNTY while it was urgent, it was non- ley went in for 10 hours of sur- day’s homecoming game as the CH AMBER OF CO MME RCE emergent, so they sent us home.” gery to remove the tumor. The queen. Chamber of Commerce Jay also recognized that while surgery went well, Cindy said. “I am so proud of her and the tumor would be treatable, it “It couldn’t have been a bet- thankful for her,” he said. “Let certainly wasn’t anything to dis- ter experience,” said Cindy, who the light shine down on her. This regard. returned home with Kinsley last is her moment.” HALL OF FAME RECOGNITION!

ABSOLUTE REAL The Chamber of Commerce is accepting ESTATE AUCTION nominations for the 16th Hall of Fame Class! Thursday, October 29th • 5:30 p.m. 405 Hillcrest Drive • Holton, KS 66436 Applications Accepted Through Oct. 31! Will sell to highest bidder OPEN HOUSE: Saturday, Oct. 10th • 12 p.m.-1:30 p.m. * Longtime Legal: Rosser Addition, Lot 9, Blk 3, Section 09 Township 07 Range 15E, Jackson County, Kansas Community Impact Description of Property: Located in subdivision at Hillcrest Drive and Old Highway 75. Well maintained neighborhood close to Dog park. Newer roof highlights this sturdy constructed 1957 ranch. 956 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, Make Your 1 bath. Kitchen has range and refrigerator. Washer-Dryer hookups in Kitchen. Heating and Air: Sept. 9, 2008. Water * Longtime heater: May 2, 2003. Spacious backyard with fencing. House is built on easy access crawl space. Attached single car garage with opener. Partial vinyl sided. Lot size: 70 x 120. Nominations Inspiring Leadership Taxes: 2019 $1,341.58 Terms: Day of sale, the successful bidder will be required to enter into a real estate purchase contract and provide an Today! * Longtime Contribution earnest deposit of $5,000. Balance due in certified funds at closing. Possession will be at Closing, on or before Nov. 27, 2020 unless additional time is needed to provide marketable title. Sale is not subject to Finance. 2020 taxes will be Don’t Delay! to the Chamber prorated to day of settlement based on the 2020 taxes. Seller is responsible for all taxes prior to 2020. Owner’s policy of title insurance cost & closing fee, to be split equally between buyer and seller. Any inspections buyer deems necessary must be completed prior to sale. Sold subject to existing leases, zoning, easements, * Longtime restrictions, reservations and roads of record. Selling all real estate “as is” and the suitability of this property for any particular purpose is not guaranteed. Neither Seller nor Harris Real Estate, its agents or representatives are making any warranties about the property, Business Excellence either expressed or implied. Harris Real Estate and its agents and representatives are exclusive agents of the seller. Announcements made day of sale take precedence over all other material, printed, online or otherwise. For more information, SELLER: Vera Jane Hinnen contact the Chamber at For a list of past 1-785-364-3963 or visit the HARRIS REAL ESTATE & AUCTION, LLC • HOLTON, KS Hall of Fame recipients, Dan Harris, Real Estate Broker & Auctioneer - 785-364-7135 Chamber website for 785-364-4114 • www.holtonlivestock.com • Rogette Branam - 785-872-3119 nomination forms! go to holtonrecorder.net THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS SEPT. 28-30 2020 10 Mayetta Christian Church

By Joyce Cochren way through the feast, Je- The call to worship and sus made Himself known as announcements at Mayetta the one who could give liv- Christian Church were given ing water. The Jewish lead- by Bob Morse on Sept. 27. ers were amazed that He had The congregational reading such knowledge. was from the Psalms, and Jesus issued the invitation “God Is On The Move” was to come to Him and drink. the opening song. Lauri Har- Just as a cold glass of wa- ris and Bob and Alma Morse ter tastes so good when we led singing. are thirsty, we are refreshed Alma continued using the when we come to Jesus. His broom for the children’s sto- instructions are to believe ry. We know one bristle will and trust and we will receive not make a clean sweep and the Holy Spirit as our coun- the bristles are held together selor. by stitching and wire. The The wellspring that flows strongest part of the broom from within us is the living is the handle. water Jesus spoke of. The We are held together by our proof of the Spirit work- pastors, teachers and other ing in us is shown as love, leaders, but God is the strong joy, peace, patience, kind- and mighty one who helps us ness, goodness, faithfulness, sweep bad things out of our gentleness and self con- lives and gives us the desire trol become apparent in our to share Jesus with others. lives. These help us practice Praises shared included the compassion and give us the joy of fellowship at the free power to witness for Jesus. hot dog supper the congrega- We are to thirst for time with tion provided for the com- Jesus and the leading of the munity at Mayetta City Park Holy Spirit. last Sunday evening, Sept. The hymn of communion 20. It served as a food drive was “Break Thou The Bread A two-vehicle accident on Sunday resulted in one arrest in Holton, it was reported. Kaylsey Wallace, Holton, was for the Jackson County Min- Of Life.” Tom Stiers gave driving her 2010 Ford Escape south on Iowa Avenue when her vehicle collided with a 2014 Dodge Charger travel- isterial Alliance Food Pan- the scripture reading and ing east on Banner Road. The Charger was driven by Juan Perez, Holton, who was arrested by the Holton Police try. prayer for communion. Department on a charge of driving under the influence. Both the Holton Police Department and the Jackson County After the invocation, songs “Peace In The Valley” was Sheriff’s Office worked and investigated the accident, it was reported. Photo by David Powls of praise were “I Need Thee the hymn of invitation. After Every Hour” and “Beautiful prayer, services closed by One.” singing “All The People Said “Living Water” was the Amen.” Roads, CARES funds topics at county meetings morning message by Pas- Women’s study is held at tor Coleman. John 7:33-42 6:30 p.m. on Mondays. Adult The Jackson County Road was closed for a couple * Learned from Griffiths that Ashley Wick to occupy a was the scripture text. The Bible study and youth group Commissioners approved 10 of days. The county was not he traded in the department’s county right-of-way at 15611 T Jews gathered for the Feast both meet at 6:30 p.m. on sets of commission minutes on notified ahead of time by the current truck for a 2011 Ford Road to install a culvert drive of Tabernacles, and half- Wednesdays. Monday ranging from July 20 railroad company, but Barnett ¾ ton 4x4 extended cab from entrance. to Sept. 28. said he did get notification on Foster Ford for $16,500. * Adjourned the meeting The following minutes are the next closing so he was able * Adjourned the meeting at at 4:24 p.m. All three from meetings held on Sept. 21, to get signage out to inform noon for lunch. commissioners were present. Sept. 14 and Sept. 10. drivers. * Met with Brett Waggoner During a special meeting During the Sept. 21 meeting, * Learned from Lu Griffiths, of Governmental Assistance on Sept. 10 meeting, the the commission: Banner Creek Reservoir Services to discuss the county’s commission: * Heard a weekly report from director, that he was unable CARES funds and the design of * Met with representatives Scott Kieffaber, noxious weed to purchase a 36-inch spade the business grant application. from Senne Construction and environmental services at a recent auction, and the Ashlee York, Holton/Jackson of Topeka, including Matt director. commissioners agreed that he County Chamber of Commerce McGivern, Kenny Hartter and Kieffaber discussed could purchase a new one at a director, agreed to distribute the Randy Haas, to discuss the purchasing a new truck with cost of $4,400. applications to Jackson County remodel on the fourth floor more towing capacity for use at Griffiths reported that the businesses. for the new county attorney’s the recycling center. north side of the reservoir * Met with Jackson County office on the south side of the The commissioners requested remained full of campers over Sheriff Tim Morse, Kris building. that he seek bids from all the the weekend. Kobach, former secretary of Pat Korte, director of local dealers. * Adjourned the meeting at state, and Dan Drake, CEO of emergency management, * Learned from Dan Barnett, 12:02 p.m. Commissioner Janet Sarus Systems of Wichita. Waggoner and Jeff Morrow, road and bridge director, that his Zwonitzer was absent from Kobach introduced Drake county attorney employee, department received $5,659.43 the meeting but was present and his product, which was were also present, along from Farm Bureau to replace a via telephone during some developed to kill COVID-19 with Jackson County Sheriff damaged guard rail on Q Road portions. germs. One large box-size style Tim Morse, Jackson County just south of Banner Road. During the Sept. 14 meeting, unit sanitizes a 1,250-square Undersheriff Darrel Chapman Barnett report that he plans the commission: foot space in about 90 minutes, and Chad Phillips, Courthouse to have a meeting with NextEra * Accepted the low fuel bid Drake said. custodian. Energy representatives to of $11,880 submitted by Haag The units use water vapor The Senne Construction discuss reclamation on private Oil Company. The other bid and sanitizing tablets to release representatives discussed the submitted was $12,140 by ozone that kills the virus. One timeline of the project, as well landowners’ property now that The Holton Recorder 2 4 7 8 4 0 9-30-20 the transmission line project Knotty Pine Oil Company. unit costs $15,000. No action as the design and demolition is complete in the county. * Reviewed a voicemail was taken on the issue. of the existing area, which Weekly 52 $44.50 Currently, all temporary left for the commissioners by * Approved a liquor license previously housed several jail Bill Huffmier regarding the renewal for Holton Country cells. David Powls entrances from the project are nd 109 W. 4th St., P.O. Box 311, Jackson Co., Holton, KS 66436-0311 785-364-3141 still in place. condition of 102 Road. Club. * Discussed the 2021 budget * Learned from Barnett that * Met with Jackson County * Approved bills and payroll. with Mick. he received some calls because Clerk Kathy Mick to discuss * Signed a request and * Adjourned the meeting at 109 W. 4th St., P.O. Box 311, Holton, KS 66436-0311 the railroad crossing on 110th the 2021 budget. petition to allow Caleb and noon. David M. Powls, P.O. Box 311, Holton, KS 66436-0311 JCMA Same By Joyce Immenschuh Monday morning. The new up the food. 16. JCMA secretary by-laws have already been Sam Spetter made signs to For October, members of Same The Jackson County forwarded to him, as well place outside by the parking St. Thomas Episcopal are Ministerial Alliance met as the narratives from Sarah area, and Gary Shupe responsible for helping to at 8:30 a.m. on Sept. 17 at Bahner and Moulden. painted them. They display fill the Food Pantry. Unless the First United Methodist Bahner provided a report the telephone number of the the COVID-19 lockdown Powls Publishing Co. P.O. Box 311, Holton, KS 66436-0311 Church with Pastor Kathy on the food pantry. A total food pantry. Patrons will is lifted at Medicalodges, Williams presiding. of 88 households were call in, and the food will be no one is responsible for Pastor Kathy called the served during the month brought out. services there for October. David and Connie Powls P.O. Box 311, Holton, KS 66436-0311 meeting to order, and Pastor that included 126 adults, The JCMA Christmas The next meeting of JCMA Sudduth opened with prayer. 82 children and 43 senior Bureau was discussed. The will be at 8:30 a.m. on Oct. The minutes of the citizens. Seven new families Krainbills have volunteered 15 at First UMC unless previous meeting were were served. once again to look after the otherwise notified. NONE reviewed. Kathi Kimmi Farmers State Bank food boxes for the Christmas Pastor Charlotte moved moved to approve the employees will help unload Bureau, along with their to adjourn. Karen Stous minutes. Pastor Howard the trucks on the second normal “crew” that works seconded the motion, and the The Holton Recorder 9-30-20 seconded the motion, and the Monday of the month and with them. meeting was adjourned. motion was approved. delivering the commodities There was discussion Gayle Moulden presented as needed until the end of as to how the Christmas the treasurer’s report for 2020. Bureau would be handled 3,201 3,201 August. Things are about the Milton and Lila Krainbill this year with COVID-19. It 280 280 same as far as requests for have volunteered to assist was decided to use a drive- assistance. with the truck that comes on thru method for pick up for 2,021 2,021 At the last meeting, the fourth Friday. the gifts, food boxes and 820 820 changes were made to the Since COVID-19 began, essential baskets. The food by-laws, and Pastor Kathy the food pantry volunteers boxes will be packed ahead has signed off on them. The have been divided into two of time with non-perishables, 3,121 3,121 new Washburn Law intern teams, with some of them and the meat will be added as 10 10 who is assigned to JCMA is waiting outside to assist they are handed out. 0 0 ready to get started. Pastor those requiring assistance. Applications will be Kathy and Moulden were Now that cooler weather is delivered to several places in 0 0 set to have a Zoom meeting approaching, there will be a and around Holton in October 20 20 with him the following slightly different way to pick and must be returned by Nov. 30 30 3,151 3,151

50 50 3,201 3,201 WATER FURNACE 98% 98% GEOTHERMAL SYSTEMS

With a WaterFurnace geothermal 100 100 3,121 3,121 comfort system, you’ll experience GROUND SOURCE, INC. 3,221 3,221 dramatic energy savings without 215 E 5TH ST. 99% 99% sacrificing an ounce of comfort. HOLTON, KS 66436 Geothermal systems tap into the free, renewable energy in the (785) 364-2514

ground, and with energy savings 9-30-20 up to 60%, it’s a smart choice. David Powls THE HOLTON RECORDER SEPT. 28-30, 2020 11 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 any time. 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 Your Service KPA Classified Ads KPA Classified Ads GarageGarage Sales Sales Employment Employment Farm Equipment Misc. 1ST/NEW JERSEY, HOLTON: First Street Bait LEASE YOUR FARM FOR ATTENTION MEDICARE HUNTING. PREPAID ANNUAL RECIPIENTS! Save your money on Friday, Oct.2, 8am-3pm/ Open Limited Hours: LEASE PAYMENTS. your Medicare supplement plan. FREE Saturday, Oct.3, 8am-noon. Thurs., Fri. & Sat.: Noon to 6 p.m. $5M liability insurance. We handle QUOTES from top providers. Excellent Kitchen items, collectibles, Sunday: Noon to 4 p.m. everything for you. Base Camp coverage. Call for a no obligation mixer, toaster, two suitcases, /FX+FSTFZt)PMUPO Leasing quote to see how much you can save! 1-866-309-1507 www. 855-587-1299 electrical supplies, pipe Or call for bait! 785-640-2987 basecampleasing.com Promo Code: ------wrenches, Shop-Vac, boat 360 Misc. anchor, other miscellaneous. ------BEST SATELLITE TV with 2 Year AAA MICK TREE SERVICE. For Sale Price Guarantee! $59.99/mo with 190 2-FAMILY GARAGE SALE: Kansas Certified Arborist. Aerial Steel Cargo/Storage Containers available channels and 3 months free premium 619 E.5th St./Holton. Friday, In Kansas City & Solomon Ks. 20s’ movie channels! Free next day equipped. Stump Removal. 40s’ 45s’ 48s’ & 53s’ Call 785.655.9430 installation! Call 316-223-4415 Oct.2/Saturday, Oct.3, 8am- Insured. Free estimates. Holton, or go online to chuckhenry.com for ------3pm. Furniture, household Kan., 785-383-6670. pricing, availability & Freight. Bridge Misc. goods/decor, large outdoor Decks. 40’x8’, 48’x8’6”, 90’ x 8’6” Get A-Rated Dental Insurance starting canopy, electronics (flat-screen CHRIS WOLTJE 785.655.9430 chuckhenry.com at around $1 PER DAY! Save 25% on TVs, soundbars, handheld C O N S T R U C T I O N : ------Enrollment Now! No Waiting Periods. Help Wanted 200k+ Providers Nationwide. Everyone game), queen air mattress, Specializing in replacement Heavy equipment operators. Travel is Accepted! Call 785-329-9747 (M-F adult-sized clothes. All priced windows, vinyl siding, room expenses paid. Great earning potential 9-5 ET) to sell! additions, decks and any other for skilled operators. Mid West work ------Interior or Exterior work, large area. Apply at www.laforge. Misc. ------BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, DON’T MISS This One! or small. Call for Estimate, Help Wanted ONE DAY updates! We specialize in Multiple families, plus moving 785-633-4429. KanEquip is hiring Agricultural, safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring sale: Friday, Oct. 9, 8a.m.- ATV, Experienced Agricultural and & seated showers. Call for a free in- 6p.m. & Saturday, Oct. 10, EASTSIDE STORAGE, Light Construction Technicians, Light home consultation: 855-382-1221 8a.m.-2p.m. Old toys, enamel Fourth and Vermont, Holton, Industrial and Outside Sales. Competitive ------pay and excellent benefits. Apply online Misc. ware, children’s dishes, old (785)364-3404. Storage at www.kanequip.com Medical Billing & Coding Training. wooden benches, dressers, 2 compartments for rent. ------New Students Only. Call & Press 1. antique scooters, trunk, tools, Misc. 100% online courses. Financial Aid HOLTON AUTO PARTS, ARE YOU BEHIND $10k OR MORE Available for those who qualify. Call wood stove and chimney pipe, Inc. (NAPA) is open 7 days a ON YOUR TAXES? Stop wage & 888-918-9985 Maytag washer-front load, glass week - 8a.m.-6p.m. Monday- bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax ------sky lights, wooden/iron wheel, returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax Misc. wicker chair, ottoman, Maytag Friday, 8a.m.-3p.m. Saturday debt FAST. Call 855-462-2769 Recently diagnosed with LUNG and 10a.m.-3p.m. Sunday. ------CANCER and 60+ years old? Call now! washer & dryer, sectional couch, 364-3136. Misc. You and your family may be entitled to patio furniture, engine hoist and DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. Call so much more. 6 Miles West of SpecialSpecial Notice Notice Receive maximum value of write off 866-327-2721 today. Free Consultation. Holton on Hwy. 16, turn South for your taxes. Running or not! All No Risk. on K Road, 3/4 mile. *ALCOHOL PROBLEM with conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call ------for details. 844-268-9386 Misc. family member or friend? ------NEW AUTHORS WANTED! HUGE GARAGE/YARD Holton Al-ANON family group, Misc. Page Publishing will help you self- SALE: Thursday-Friday- Wednesdays, 7pm, Evangel Lowest Prices on Health Insurance. We publish your own book. FREE author Saturday, Oct.1-2-3, 8am-? NOW HIRING! United Methodist Church, have the best rates from top companies! submission kit! Limited offer! Why 9581 S Rd./Hoyt, 1.5-miles Call Now! 855-656-6792. wait? Call now: 855-939-2090 across from church library. ------south Old-75 Highway. Go on Craigslist. *Hours at the JCMA New Farview Farms Meat Hope Center Food Pantry, Employment Employment Company is a growing located at Fifth Street and Call us at 364-3141 to place family-owned business Wisconsin Avenue in the your classified ads! Holton First Christian Church PART-TIME DRIVER now hiring BUTCHERS basement, are from 3 p.m. to AND MEAT CUTTERS! 5 p.m. on Thursdays. For more information, call 362-7021. Northeast Kansas Area Agency on Aging is accepting applications for a PART-TIME Public Notice We are looking for high-energy individuals who *NEED A BANKRUPTCY? will work well in a team environment. Our Payment options available. DRIVER that is STATIONED IN HOLTON. Paperwork can be done by mail. Must be able to pass NCIC criminal background NOTICE OF company o ers a competitive compensation Free information. Euler Law check, DOT physical and drug screening and lift PUBLIC AUCTION package, including health and dental insurance, Offices, LLP, Troy, KS 66087. and carry up to 50lbs. Valid driver’s license life insurance, short term disability insurance, Call (785)985-3561. We are Quality Mini Storage required, CDL not required. paid holidays, vacation and sick pay and a debt relief agency. We help pursuant to “Kansas employee discounts. people file for bankruptcy relief Applications available at NEKAAA, 1803 Statute 58-817” hereby Positions are full time (four 10-hour work days). under the Bankruptcy Code. Oregon Street, Hiawatha, KS, call 785-742-7152 gives notice of sale under said act to wit: We are located at 6325 NW Topeka Blvd., Topeka, OPEN AA GROUP Meeting. or email at [email protected] On Monday, Oct. 12, 2020 KS 66617. Apply in person Monday through 7p.m. Thursday evenings starting at 9 a.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at EUM Church room 105, at 426 East 6th, Holton, Holton. Kansas 66436, *The Heart of Jackson Humane EmploymentEmployment BuildingBuilding Supplies Supplies Lessor will conduct a Public Society shelter is located at Sale to the highest bidder 414 E. Eighth St. in Holton and LONG HAUL TRUCK Wash is COAST-TO-COAST: Carports, with cash in hand the is open from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. hiring full and part-time. Great garages, storage sheds, barns, following separate lots Monday through Saturday and place to work, competitive pay, livestock shelters, motor home including items: CNA/CMA at other times by appointment. sign-on bonus, anniversary carports, commercial buildings. Miscellaneous Items, NOW For more information, call bonus, referral bonus and Dealer: George Uhl, Sr. Miscellaneous Tools, 364-5156. more! Come in and fill out an 785-969-9167/Holton. Household Items, HIRING! Full and Part application: 201 W. Old Hwy. Furniture and some Hay Hay 75, Fairview. RentalRental Property Property Antiques and other items Time Positions too numerous to mention. BROME MIXED GRASS FarmersFarmers Market Market FOR RENT: 2-Bedroom house Great Full-Time Bene ts − Health and Dental, in Holton. $600/month. CA/CH. Tenants have the right to HAY, 4X5-round bales, $75/ redeem contents anytime 401K and Vacation and Earned Time O (ETO) ton, Mayetta, (785)851-4011. FOR-SALE: Ash, Oak, Walnut, References/deposit required. Mix Wood; Nigerian 3-year- (785)851-1392. prior to sale. This sale is FOR SALE: SMALL old Billy Goat, good breeder, being made to satisfy a Square Bales of Straw, call gentle, $300; Young butcher H O U S E - F O R - R E N T : statutory lessor lien. VALLEY (785)364-7109. goats; barrels; NEED firewood 2-Bedroom, 1-bath, single- Announcements day of to sell. 785-969-9167/Holton. car garage, in Holton. CA/ sale take precedence over Mental Health MusicalMusical Instruments Instruments CH, $650/month, $650/ printed material. All items A Member of the Midwest Health Family Selling: Barrels; Maytag Washer, deposit. (785)945-6629 or sold “As is” “Where is” WANT TO BUY: Old, flat-top $150; Handi-cap Equipment; (785)256-5429. in its condition day of sale. Apply online now at guitars, any condition. Please Furniture; In-Vac-Care Hospital www.midwest-health.com/careers call 364-3800 evenings. Beds; Jazzy Mobility Chair ALL SALES CASH ONLY. with new batteries; Electric AppliancesAppliances Stoves; Windows; Doors; We have appliance parts in Sinks; Cabela’s Deer Feeder. Crossword Answers Word Search Answers Word Search Answers Sudoku Answers stock. Call Jayhawk TV & (785)969-9167/Holton. Appliance at 364-2241. Wanted Wanted LawnLawn & Garden & Garden The Heart of Jackson Humane BULK 100% Decorative river Society is seeking donations rock. 785-851-0053. of several items for continued operations, as well as more Land ForLand Sale For Sale volunteers to walk dogs at the shelter. For more information, LAND FOR SALE by owner: call the shelter at 364-5156 or Southwest of Holton. 160 acres stop by the shelter at 414 E. presently grass/ponds. Call Eighth St. in Holton. 785-851-7220.

Closets Full? Do you need to have a garage sale? Call us to place an ad in The Holton Recorder! 785-364-3141 THE HOLTON RECORDER SEPT. 28-30, 2020 12 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

310 Commercial St., Netawaka 14612 158th Rd., Mayetta 700 Wyoming Ave., Holton 20797 R4 Rd., Holton 20797 R4 Rd., Holton 301 Dakota Ave., Holton $94,900 $149,900 $239,900 $369,395 $469,395 $225,000 4 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 1 BA 3 BR, 2.5 BA 3 BR, 1.5 BA 3 BR, 1.5 BA Roger Diana L. Constance Roger Craig M. Craig M. Hower Rieschick M. Fox Hower Fox Fox #213912 #214912 #206912 #214585 #214859 #211217 Close to Fitness Center Affordable Farmstead Northwest Edge of Holton 40+ Acres M/L Home and 81+ Acres M/L Car Wash 605 Park Row St., Netawaka 203 W. 1st St., Holton 23590 T Rd., Holton 700 Wyoming Ave., Holton 303 Grant St., Circleville 118 Arizona Ave., Holton $98,900 $206,900 $319,000 $389,000 $48,816 $225,000 3 BR, 1.5 BA 2 BR, 1 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 2.5 BA Craig M. Roger Roger Roger Roger Roger Fox Hower Hower Hower Hower Hower #213600 #210461 #208302 #210691 #215107 #211218 Upper Level Bedrooms Senior Living Duplex Quality Built & Well Maintained Living with 13 Acres M/L Restaurant Opportunity Car Wash

׎׎׎אٮגהבٮדזוژيǑ˟ƩƷژىژ°hژOȏǹɋȏȄًژɋǚًגژÞِژưɫǠȽȏȵȽ ׏׎׏ژȽɋƌɋƷ-ژƷƌǹ¨ژƌƩɋǠɫƷٮȵȏ¥ژwww.KellermanRealEstate.com äȏɓȵ

Employment Employment Rental Property SOUTHVIEW ANWEILER APARTMENTS NEW LISTING REAL ESTATE, INC. OPEN HOUSE of Holton Sat., Oct. 3 • 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 2 & 3 BR Available. 7TH3TREET (OLTONs Please call Donna: (785) 364-5074

21780 E Rd. • Soldier 424 Cherokee, Holton - 3 BR / 2 Baths OPEN HOUSE Sun., Oct. 4 • 12 p.m.-12:45 p.m. Holton Recorder “word classifieds” are also PRICE REDUCED uploaded for free to www.holtonrecorder.net! 3 bedroom, 3 bath, walkout rancher on 3 acres. No TrespassingNo Trespassing Only 1½ miles from blacktop. Has great view from covered TRESPASSING WITHOUT 115 E. 2nd St., Holton - 2 BR / 1 Bath deck with patio below. OPEN HOUSE permission. Notice is hereby Sun., Oct. 4 • 1 p.m.-3 p.m. given by the undersigned Long secluded drive to house. residents of Jackson County that hunting, fishing, trapping, Now priced at $154,500. Bring offers. or shooting, or trespassing day or night is positively forbidden Call Terry to view: (785) 364-7357. on all land owned, or rented or occupied by us, or on roads Penny’s Coffee Shop & Event Center - Holton adjacent to lands at any time of LOOKING FOR SOMETHING ELSE? CALL US! WE’LL HELP YOU FIND IT! The Sara Fox Team of REALTORS® the year, licenses or no licenses. (785) 364-0424 April 1, 2020-2021. Phil Terry Bottom, Broker 785-364-7357 and Colene Gutierrez, Roger Tim Schlodder, Salesman 785-221-7973 Ackeret, Joseph B. Nick, Harold Send your classi eds to us at Knouft, Larry & Marguerite Check our web site www.anweilerrealestate.com [email protected]! Mzhickteno, Charlene Zeller, Ruben Zeller, and Wilson Bros. Farm LLC. Employment Employment Employment

Employment Employment Employment Employment Opportunity

Radiology Tech Pottawatomie County Health Department, located in Westmoreland, Kansas is Radiology Tech – Full-Time or Part-Time – Holton and Onaga seeking applicants for the following position: Community HealthCare System is seeking a Radiology Technologist to work full-time or MEDICAL SCREENERS – Part-time, non-benefit eligible positions; flexible hours part-time. This position can be full-time if the interested applicant is willing to work part-time at our (includes early mornings, evenings, and possibly weekends) Holton location and part-time at our Onaga location. This full-time position would be in the on-call Starting Rate: $11.00 per hour. Positions available through Dec. 31, 2020. schedule for the Onaga location. If the applicant prefers to work part-time, the Radiology department at the Onaga location is Position Responsibilities: Greet clients, take temperatures, facilitate completion of seeking an individual to work approximately 16 hours a week plus one night of call during the week paperwork and coordinated criteria with staff of anyone entering the facility or clinic. and an occasional weekend call. Documentation of clients names, questionnaire and temperature either on paper or in Mammography certification is preferred at the Onaga location, but not required. CHCS is willing computer spreadsheet/EHR depending on resources available. to provide the training for an individual to become Mammography certified if the successful Education/Experience Required: High School diploma, GED, or equivalent. Must be applicant is interested. able to wear a mask while on-duty and/or on-premises. Excellent customer service, Radiology Tech – Holton computer and record keeping skills required. Ability to maintain discretion essential. The Holton Clinic, a department of Community HealthCare System (CHCS), is seeking a Closing Date: Open until filled. Radiology Technician. The ability to do diagnostic x-ray, general ultrasound and CT experience is a plus but not mandatory. TO APPLY: Visit https://ksgovjobs.com/ This position has the potential of being a benefits eligible position at 30-36 hours/week or For more information, contact Human Resources, 785-457-3455, or part-time (less than 30 hours/week). Minimal on-call during Saturday morning clinic 8 a.m. to 12 [email protected]. Applicants recommended for employment are subject p.m. will occasionally be required. Training for those individuals who are interested but do not to post-offer pre-employment screening including a pre-employment drug test. have training in general ultrasound and/or CT is available. Pottawatomie County is an EOE. For more information on these positions and to apply, go to www.chcsks.org and click on “Careers” or contact Human Resources at 785-889-5030. EOE. SABETHA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Eastridge Nursing Facility at Centralia is accepting applications for the following positions: Has the following positions available: Full-Time Outpatient Registered Nurse 36 hours per week caring for patients and assisting providers in the outpatient clinic. Night Shift RN/LPN This position would also be back-up for the Cardiac Rehab and our Wound Clinic. One 12-hour shift a week, including every third weekend. Part-Time Med/Surg Registered Nurse One 12-hour shift a week and every third weekend. Evening Shift CNA/CMA Responsible for total patient care within assigned nursing unit. PRN and Full Time shifts available. Part-Time Med/Surg Licensed Practical Nurse Full-Time Dietary Cook/Aide Two 12-hour shifts a week and every third weekend. Day shift. Training provided. Responsible for total patient care within assigned nursing unit. Environmental Service Tech (Housekeeping) Part-Time Dietary Assistant 40 hours per week. Training provided. Two to three evening shifts and every third weekend. Responsible for doing dishes and assisting the cook with meal preparation. Some positions are benefits eligible and all offer competitive An excellent base salary is offered for these positions including vacation, holiday and sick wages as well as accrual of paid time off! time. Benefits may include group health with dental, eye and a prescription drug rider, pension If you are interested in becoming a part of a team that is making a difference plan, group life insurance with dependent life, disability, long term care, TDA’s, cancer plan in our residents’ lives, call us at 785.857.3388 for more information and numerous other benefits. or apply online at www.chcsks.org. If interested in these opportunities, visit the hospital’s website at www.sabethahospital.com A division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. EOE. or contact Julie Holthaus, Human Resource Director, at 785-284-2121, ext. 1584.

October Subscriptions Are Due Now! Renew FAST By Calling (785) 364-3141! Card of Thanks Card of ThanksGarage Sales Card ofGarage ThanksWant Sales To Rent GarageWant Sales To Rent Want To Rent

Special Notice SpecialHousehold Notice Articles SpecialHousehold NoticeRental Articles Property HouseholdRental Articles Property Rental Property

At Your Service At Your ServiceAntiques At Your ServiceAntiquesResidential Property AntiquesResidential Property Residential Property

Local Youth LocalSporting Youth Goods LocalSporting YouthCommercial Goods PropertySportingCommercial Goods Property Commercial Property At Your Service At YourSEPT. Service 28-30, 2020 At Your Service Used Equipment Used Equipment13Building Sites Used EquipmentBuilding Sites Building Sites Employment Employment Employment Tuesday Night Volleyball Lady Cards Land For Sale LandReal For Estate Sale LandReal For Estate Sale Real Estate By Ali Holcomb grove has been hard at times, win home The Sabetha Lady Bluejays especially since we have had to continue to dominate the Big switch the line ups. I’m proud of triangular Furniture FurnitureBuilding Supplies FurnitureBuilding Supplies BuildingRealEstate Supplies Estate Auction Auctions RealEstate Estate Auction Auctions Estate Auction Seven League in volleyball this the way then ended the night but Real Estate Auctions season after winning a double just came up short.” By Ali Holcomb dual in Holton last night. On Tuesday, Oct. 6, the Lady The Wetmore Lady Car- Appliances AppliancesTools AppliancesToolsAuctions LivingToolsAuctions Estate Sale LivingAuctions Estate Sale Living Estate Sale Sabetha remains atop the Wildcats will travel to Seneca dinals volleyball team was league standings with a 10-0 for a Big Seven double dual back in action last night after league record. Holton is now 4- against Nemaha Central. missing the last two compe- Daycare DaycareFirewood DaycareFirewoodEstate Sale FirewoodEstateEstate Tag Sale Sale EstateEstate Tag Sale Sale Estate Tag Sale 6 in the Big Seven. Scoring titions due to several play- In the first match, the Lady Varsity: ers in quarantine because of COVID-19. Ernest-Spencer CompaniesWanted is looking for theWanted following Wildcats fell to Sabetha in Sabetha def. Holton: 25-14 Wanted AcceptingOpen House Bids AcceptingOpen House Bids Open House straight sets, 25-14 and 25-13. and 25-13. The Car- Accepting Bids In the second match, Holton Sabetha def. Holton: 22-25, dinals won positions for our Meriden and Topeka facilities: took the first set, 25-22, but Sa- 25-16 and 25-17. a triangular betha won the next two sets, 25- JV: they hosted 16 and 25-17, to win the match. Holton def. Sabetha: 25-21 that includ- “We came in a little slow in and 25-18. ed Clifton- the first match,” said HHS head Holton def. Sabetha: 25-23 Clyde and Lost & Found Lost &Farm Found Equipment LostFarm & FoundMusical Equipment InstrumentsFarmMusical Equipment Instruments Musical Instruments coach Janelle Noel. “The sec- and 25-14. Troy. ond match was better. I felt we C Team: Wetmore defeated Clif- EXPERIENCED Pets PetsFarm Land FarmPublic Land Notices Public Notices did a great job playing intense Holton def. Sabetha: 25-12 ton-Clyde in two sets, 25-18 Pets Farm Land Public Notices and giving it our all. We have and 25-11. and 25-13, and then Troy, had missing players through- Holton def. Sabetha: 25-10 25-10 and 25-12. Livestock LivestockPasture LivestockPastureKPA Classified Ads PastureKPA Classified Ads KPA Classified Ads out the season so getting in a and 26-24. “This season has been a roller coaster,” said Wet- WELDERS ------more head coach Cindy Poultry Poultry Poultry Osterhaus. “We have gone By Ali Holcomb On Saturday, the Panthers weeks where we were miss- We are seeking Experienced Welders to join our After a slow start in a double will compete in the Silver Lake ing players due to quar- dual against Perry-Lecompton tournament, which begins at 8 antine, but we continue to team. This is a great opportunity to being a last night, the Royal Valley vol- a.m. Some of the other teams work hard. It was nice to leyball team was able to regroup set to compete include Sabetha, have all my players back on long-term career with an industry-leading and win both league matches Chapman, Jefferson West and the court this week. I know Hay Hay Vehicles HayVehiclesBusiness Opportunities VehiclesBusiness Opportunities Business Opportunities against the Kaws. Perry-Lecompton the players will do what- company. Starting pay is based on experience. The Panthers are now 8-2 in On Tuesday, Oct 6, the Lady ever it takes to get back on league play and 17-2 overall af- Panthers will travel to Meriden track.” GardenThere Seed/Plants is an opportunityGarden Seed/Plants forAuto a wage Parts increaseGarden Seed/Plants atAuto the Parts Business Auto PartsBusiness Business ter the wins. The Kaws are now for a Big Seven double dual The Lady Cardinals were Opportunities Opportunities 5-5 in the league. with games starting at 5 p.m. unable to compete in the Ax- completion of a probationary period and again Opportunities In the first match, the Lady Scoring tell volleyball tournament Lawn & Garden Lawn & AutomobilesGarden Lawn &Automobiles Garden Automobiles Panthers fell in the first set to Varsity: last Saturday or the Blue during annual evaluations. Wage increases the Kaws, 25-15, but RV rallied RV def. Perry: 15-25, 25-21 Valley quad on Sept. 22. Farmers Market Farmers MarketTrucks Farmers MarketTrucksMiscellaneous TrucksMiscellaneous Miscellaneous and won the next two sets, 25- and 25-16. On Sept. 16, the USD 113 determined by performance. Pay from 21 and 25-16, and won the first RV def. Perry: 25-15 and 29- Prairie Hills district reported match. 27. that at least three Wetmore Feed & Seed Feed &Motorcycles Seed Feed &Motorcycles Seed Motorcycles In the second match, RV won JV: students and staff mem- $15-$25/hour and based on experience. the first set, 25-15, and battled RV def. Perry: 25-22 and 25- bers had tested positive for to win the second set, 29-27. 21 COVID-19 and the district Recreational Vehicles RecreationalCrossword Vehicles AnswersRecreationalCrossword Vehicles Answers Crossword Answers “Our first set in the first game C Team: switched to a remote learn- We offer industry high pay which only increases was not good,” said RVHS head Perry def. RV: 26-24 and 25- ing model. All activities coach Gary Armstrong. “But 18. and practices were canceled with experience as well as Boatsan excellent benefitsBoats No Trespassing BoatsNo Trespassing No Trespassing from then on, we started playing Perry def. RV: 25-13 and 25- through Sept. 20. as a team. Perry is a good team, 13. Pre-kindergarten through package including: • Health Insurance • Dental & and I’m glad the girls pulled it eighth grade students not Vans VansSudoku Answers VansSudoku Answers Sudoku Answers together.” in quarantine returned to Vision • Company Paid Life Insurance • Paid Time school on Sept. 21 with high ------school students returning on Off • Paid Holidays • 401k w/ Company MatchWord Search Answers Word Search Answers Word Search Answers By Brian Sanders league matches against Mission Monday, Sept. 28. Valley and Rossville, starting with Jackson Heights High School Prior to the break, the vol- Happiness Is... split a pair of volleyball matches a Mission Valley match that Cobra leyball team struggled in a Happiness Is... Happiness Is... at home yesterday against a pair Head Coach Denise Visocsky said was “hard-fought,” since the team Twin Valley League trian- Apply today at: of Northeast Kansas League had to make some adjustments after gular against Centralia and foes, losing to Maur Hill-Mount losing senior Amaya Marlatt to an Hanover on Sept. 15. Academy before bouncing back injury for a couple of weeks. The Lady Cardinals fell to www.ernestspencer.com to beat Atchison County. “Overall, the girls fought hard for Centralia, 25-8 and 25-11, The split left the Cobras in that win against Mission Valley,” and then to Hanover, 25-17 For our employees’ safety and to slow the spread second place in the NEK League Coach Visocsky said of the straight- and 25-18. with records of 7-3 in the league set win, 28-26 and 26-24. “We During the Frankfort and 12-5 overall, while the struggled getting it throughout their tournament on Sept. 12, of COVID-19, applications for employment must be visiting Tigers remained in ninth blocks, and we had some mental mistakes to clear before going up Wetmore fell to Jackson place with records of 1-9 in the against Rossville.” Heights, 25-20 and 26-24, submitted online. For questions, please contact HR league and 1-12 overall. The Cobras lost the nightcap to but then turned around and Up next for the Cobras is a trip Rossville in straight sets, 25-23 and defeated Frankfort, 19-25, to the Valley Falls Invitational on 25-22. Visocsky said the Cobras 25-19 and 25-21. at 785-484-3165, ext. 255. Saturday before they meet ACCHS came out strong and were playing Also during tournament again next Tuesday at Effingham. well but lost each set at the end. In yesterday’s matches, the Co play, the Cardinals won “We were not able to come up their match against Onaga, bras lost to MH-MA in straight with a win against Rossville, but I Cross country teams ranked in stateCard of Thanks Garage Sales Want To Rent sets, 25-13 and 25-19, but in the was still pleased that we played so 25-4 and 25-6, and fell to nightcap, they took down the Tigers much better and had good intensity,” Manhattan, 18-25, 25-20 The Kansas Cross County 2. Buhler 4. Central Heights in straight sets, 25-15 and 25-22. she said. “(Sophomore) Kanyon Ol and 25-19, and Washington Coaches (KCCC) announced their Class 4A Boys 5. HutchinsonSpecial TrinityNotice Household Articles Rental Property MH-MA also beat the Tigers in berding had a great night, hitting County, 25-23 and 25-12. second poll this season recently and 1. Buhler 6. Jefferson County North 2. Topeka-Hayden 7. Hoxie straight sets, 25-17 and 25-11. very well from the outside.” On Sept. 8, the Lady Car- the poll rankings are as follows for The split came after another Class 6A through Class 1A: Class 3A Girls Class 1A Girls dinals split a Twin Valley 1. Southeast of Saline 1. AtLincoln Your Service Antiques Residential Property home split last Thursday in non- League triangular, falling Class 6A Girls 1. Olathe West 2. Scott Community 2. Doniphan West to Washington County in 3. Norton Community Class 1A Boys three sets, 25-22, 30-32 and 2. Olathe North Local Youth Sporting Goods Commercial Property SEASONAL CAMP HOST Class 6A Boys Class 3A Boys 1. Berean Academy 25-20, but taking the match 1. Lawrence Free State 1. Southeast of Saline 2. AtQuinter Your Service Banner Creek Reservoir is hiring for a south side seasonal against Blue Valley, 24-26, 2. Manhattan 2. Smoky Valley 3. Scott Community Used Equipment Building Sites camp host. 25-16 and 25-23. Class 5A Girls The Cardinals are now 3- 1. Maize South 7. Sabetha Employment This person would need their own camper to park at our host 6 in the Twin Valley League 2. St. Thomas Aquinas Class 2A Girls site and be available to guests seven days a week. 2. Kapaun Mount Carmel 1. Stanton County Land For Sale Real Estate and 5-9 overall. 2. Bennington Duties include, but not limited to, cleaning restrooms, keeping Wetmore will compete in Class 5A Boys 1. St. Thomas Aquinas 3. St. Mary’s-Colgan grounds picked up and checking day users and campers in. the Onaga tournament on Class 2A Boys Saturday with games begin- 2. De Soto Banner Creek Reservoir is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Class 4A Girls 1. Stanton County Join The ning at 8 a.m. 2. Kansas City Christian Furniture Building Supplies Real Estate Auctions Estate Auction Applications accepted until Friday, Oct. 9, 2020. 1. Baldwin Vintage Park For more information, call 785-364-4236. 3. McLouth AppliancesTeam! Tools Auctions Living Estate Sale $."t$PPL Daycare Firewood Estate Sale Estate Tag Sale You will always be our royalty! Evenings & Weekends Wanted Please call Accepting Bids Open House Congratulations and Love, 785-364-5051 to set up a time to From Your Parents pick up application. Lost & Found Farm Equipment Musical Instruments

Pets Farm Land Public Notices

Livestock Pasture KPA Classified Ads

410Poultry Juniper Dr. HELP WANTED

HammersmithHay Mfg. & Sales Vehicles Business Opportunities is accepting applications for the following openings: Chloe Sadie Paige Saydee Kinsley Garden Seed/Plants Auto Parts • Industrial Painter Business (Holton location) Opportunities Lawn• Welder& Garden Automobiles (Holton & Horton location) •Farmers Mechanical Market Engineer Trucks Miscellaneous (Horton location) QualifiedFeed individuals & Seed should apply Motorcycles at 401 Central Ave., Horton or 1000 Vermont Ave., Holton Recreational Vehicles Crossword Answers

Boats No Trespassing

Addison Canon Kale Konnor Marcus Vans Sudoku Answers Word Search Answers

Happiness Is... THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS SEPT. 28-30, 2020 14 n Dennis Pyle... n Kirk Miller... Continued from Page 1 control spending. As a direct re- ums for Kansans, Pyle said the Continued from Page 1 able entities list needs updated,” being our largest buyer of our tative in 2001 and 2002. sult of the continued out of con- state should reduce taxes and reg- statewide lockdown ordered by he said. wheat,” he said. Pyle graduated from Hiawatha trol spending, sustaining those ulations and allow private sector Gov. Laura Kelly this past spring The state’s funding for educa- Miller said, if elected, he High School and attended Grace constitutional items that the state opportunities, like legislation that to reduce the possible spread of tion is adequate but not equal, would offer a fresh perspective College of The Bible. has to fund are now in jeopardy of passed allowing Farm Bureau the COVID-19 (coronavirus) and he Miller said. in the Kansas Senate. He and his wife, Jennifer, have seeing budget cuts.” opportunity to offer more health would support another shutdown “The distribution among the “I believe 16 years in the Sen- six daughters, four sons-in-law Pyle said he has a proven re- benefits to members. if cases continue to rise. schools lacks attention,” he said. ate should be the term limit for and nine grandchildren. cord of being fiscally responsible Pyle said there are several piec- “At the current rate, there will Miller said he would support my opponent,” he said. “With my Pyle said Gov. Kelly’s stay-at- to taxpayers. es of legislation he would sup- be many more funerals of friends. term limits for senators and state daughter working as a teacher home order last spring in order to “If you look at the actual reve- port if re-elected, including more I think by the middle of next year representatives and recommends and five grandchildren all in pub- help reduce the possible spread of nues (not projected or estimated), transparency and accountability we will have an abundant supply that they be limited to 10 years of lic schools, I have a vested inter- COVID-19 (coronavirus) “dem- Kansans continue to contribute on how taxpayer funds are spent. of vaccine,” he said. public service. est in education.” onstrates the need for local checks more dollars every year. We know “Given the technology avail- Miller said he has four areas of Miller said the state needs to and balances.” the state has a spending problem able today, all governmental enti- concern regarding the shutdown expand Medicaid in order to help “The Legislature needs to con- when there is a continual habit of ties should have their checkbook that include improving mental residents receive access to lower Submit photos tinue to make sure the governor spending more than is taken in,” online,” he said. “Also, it is time health, helping small businesses health care premiums. can act. However, there needs he said. “There’s a simple rule the Legislature consider a prohibi- that have lost revenue, helping “Medicaid needs to be expand- for publication to be oversight and reasonable when it comes to government tion on the use of state funds for small business start-ups and reed to keep our hospitals and rural checks and balances and local spending — increasing spending lobbying. There are too many ser- training for those workers who clinics open,” he said. “Broad- Submitted photos are accepted control,” Pyle said. “Her ‘one size beyond the rate of growth is un- vices that these resources could be have lost jobs. band internet also needs updated for community news items and fits all’ policy was put in check by sustainable in the long term.” directed towards such as the class- “Mental health is a big issue and expanded for homeschooling social news in The Recorder. A a majority of counties using their Pyle said that administrative room or waiting lists.” with 25 percent of these people during this pandemic and for the fee is charged for photos used local control.” funding for schools is “more than If re-elected, Pyle said his already having considered sui- farmers.” with birth announcements and To help Kansas businesses and adequate” but that not all budgeted “deep-rooted private sector work cide at least once,” Miller said. Miller said he’s also concerned obituaries, and when a second families recover from the shut- funds are reaching the classroom. ethic and advocacy for rural Kan- Miller said the state needs to about the state’s roads and bridg- photo is requested for use with down, Pyle said that lawmakers “Unlike my opponent, I don’t sas will continue.” take a closer look at how state es. an anniversary notice; call us at needs to stop Gov. Kelly’s over- think the solution is simply spend “Our quality of life must be pro- funds are distributed. “Our infrastructure needs mas- (785) 364-3141 or e-mail hol- reach and limit the government. more money. We need to take a re- tected, our rural schools defended “We need to evaluate where sive work to help the grain trans- [email protected] for “By exercising spending results-oriented approach in order to and a healthy climate of job reten- money is spent, and the nontax- portation moving with Mexico more information. straint and regulatory reform, we prioritize the spending of taxpayer tion and growth maintained for can significantly impact the Kan- dollars in a way that helps Kan- our rural communities and small sas economy’s ability to produce sas’ students succeed,” he said. “A businesses,” Pyle said. “This will quality jobs,” he said. “The big first step would be redirecting ad- provide Kansas families quality spenders believe we can create ministrative/bureaucratic dollars education and safe communities. jobs by growing government. His- to be spent in classrooms and our These folks are the backbone of tory has proven them wrong, and rural schools.” the state, and we have to make our families and businesses can’t Pyle said that when he chaired sure that all of our laws respect afford that approach anymore.” the local government committee, their needs, property and rights.” Pyle said the state is experienc- he supported legislation for equal- Pyle said his voting record on ing an “unprecedented revenue ly applied term limits for lawmak- life, Second Amendment, tax and shortfall” due to COVID-19 and ers, but a majority of legislators spending policies is clear since the shutdown. did not support the legislation. he’s sponsored and co-sponsored “Myself and a handful of leg- To help expand medical cover- many “successful” pieces of legis- islators saw the upcoming fiscal age and lower health care premi- lation regarding those issues. crisis that our state is now expe- riencing. That is why I offered an amendment to this year’s budget to not increase state spending but to keep the state spending level the same as last year,” he said. “Unfortunately for the citizens of my district and the rest of Kansas, fiscal responsibility lost to out of n Register to vote... Continued from Page 1 Mail-in ballot request forms were published in the past two editions of The Holton Recorder. Applications are also available online at the secretary of state’s website at https://sos.ks.gov/ forms/elections/AV1.pdf Advance voting at the Jackson County Courthouse will begin on Oct. 14, and on Election Day, all county poll locations will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. For more information on the election, call the Jackson County Clerk’s Office at 364-2891. THE HOLTON RECORDER SPORTS NEWS SEPT. 28-30, 2020 1A Cobras beat Chargers 33-21 By Brian Sanders 21-0 at halftime on an 18-yard TD in the second half,” he said. Jackson Heights High run from junior quarterback Jason “Also, we’re pretty young in School’s Cobra varsity football Bosley and a 21-yard TD run the secondary and had quite a team bounced back from a from Thompson, both augmented few blown coverages… It really homecoming night loss to claim by PAT kicks from Schumann. wasn’t what Wabaunsee was do a 33-21 road victory against But in the second half, the ing, it was more our mistakes Wabaunsee’s Chargers last Chargers came to life, starting the that allowed them to move the Friday, but JHHS Head Coach quarter with a 65-yard TD pass football.” Caleb Wick said the win revealed from junior quarterback Cade Still, Wick said that Thompson a Cobra team that needs to stay in Oliver to junior receiver Tyler and Bosley excelled “on both the game until the final whistle. Lohmeyer, bringing the score sides of the football” during “We just wanted to see some to 21-7 after a PAT kick from the game. Thompson led the improvement from the previous Charger junior Brayden Meseke. Cobras in rushing with 179 yards Friday,” Coach Wick said of the The Cobras answered with a on 16 carries, including two Co bras’ performance at Alma. “I four-yard TD run from junior touchdowns, and Bosley picked thought we played OK in the first Brantley Dohl, but Schumann’s up 122 rushing yards on 21 half, but in the second half, we PAT kick was unsuccessful, carries, including two TDs. need ed to focus on coming out of putting the score at 27-7 after The two Cobras’ rushing yards the locker room with more fire. three. contributed to a total of 338 on We had too many mistakes in the The Chargers narrowed the the ground and 14 in the air for second half.” scoring gap again to 27-14 early the night. The Chargers were held The Cobras, now at 2-1 overall in the fourth on a one-yard TD run to just three yards on the ground, and 1-0 in the Northeast Kansas from Oliver and Meseke’s PAT. the rest of their 289-yard total League, will travel to Troy this But the Cobras weren’t done, coming in the air from Oliver, Friday to take on a Trojan team taking the score to 33-14 on an who racked up two TDs and was that defeated Pleasanton 30-6 last 18-yard TD run from Bosley that picked off once by Thompson. Friday after losing the first three was followed by an unsuccessful The Cobras picked up 18 first games of their season. two-point conversion attempt. downs during the game, going “Troy is going to throw it all Wabaunsee picked up the 5-11 on third down conversions around the yard again this week,” final score of the night as Oliver and 4-5 on fourth down Coach Wick said. “We are going hooked up with Charger senior conversions. The Chargers picked to have to shore up our passing Dawson Schultz for a 15-yard up 14 first downs, going 3-7 on defense and be able to play four TD pass, and Meseke’s PAT kick third down conversions and 1-3 whole quarters of football.” put the score at 33-21 before the on fourth down conversions. Last Friday’s game got off Cobras ran out the clock to get the Each team was flagged three to a good start for the Cobras, win. times during the game, with the their first score coming on a 56- Despite the win, Wick said Cobras penalized for 20 yards yard TD run from senior Dylan his team “didn’t play our best and the Chargers penalized for 26 Thompson, followed by a PAT football in the second half.” yards. During last Thursday’s volleyball match between Jackson Heights and Mission Val- kick from junior Ryan Schumann “I wouldn’t say Wabaunsee did Scoring ley, Cobra junior Kenzie McMahon (No. 25, second from right) prepared to block a hit to take a 7-0 lead at the end of the anything we weren’t expecting Jackson Heights 7-14-6-6 33 while junior Shelby Fox (No. 4, at left) and senior Bethany Kenworthy (No. 24, second first quarter. — it’s just that defensively, we Wabaunsee 0-0-7-14 21 from left) stood guard. The Cobras won the match in straight sets. Photo by Brian Sanders The Cobras ran up the score to did n’t execute the game plan ACCHS runners compete at Thunder meet Nemaha Central High 1. Paul Pearson, Sabetha. Individual Scores: School’s invitational cross coun- 16. James Schuetz, Atchison 1. Elle Williams, Doniphan try meet was held on Thursday, County. West. Sept. 24, at Spring Creek Golf No ACCHS girls placed in Course. Team scores, top results Varsity Girls-5K Run this event. and Atchison County Commu- Team Scores: nity High School individual re- 1. Sabetha 49. Junior Varsity Girls sults are as follows. 2. Doniphan West 61. 5K Run Results Varsity Boys-5K Run 3. Jefferson County North 86. Individual Scores: Team Scores: 4. Hiawatha 91. 1. Anna Gorell, Maur Hill- 1. Sabetha 38. 5. Nemaha Central 100. Mount Academy, 28:51.80. 2. Hiawatha 61. 6. Maur Hill-Mount Academy No ACCHS girls placed in 3. Jefferson County North 74. 125. this event. 4. Nemaha Central 101. 7. Axtell 157. Team scores were unavailable 5. Atchison County 109. 8. Onaga 197. for junior varsity girls. 6. Centralia 163. 7. Onaga 193. 8. Axtell 194. 9. Horton 219. Individual Scores: 1. Trevor Pentlin, Jefferson County North. 9. Logan Rose, Atchison County. 19. Haden Forbes, Atchison County. 22. Benjamin Rush, Atchison County. 32. Caleb Miller, Atchison County. 35. Conner Simmers, Atchi- son County. JV Boys-5K Run Team Scores: Jackson Heights sophomore Kanyon Olberding (No. 2, at right) prepared to spike the 1. Hiawatha 15. volleyball over the net in last Thursday’s match with Mission Valley while senior Sarah Individual Scores: Marshall (crouching, at left) stood ready to back her up. Photo by Brian Sanders AreaArea HealthHealth AndAnd MedicalMedical DirectoryDirectory

Family Practice Family Practice Pharmacy Optometry Dentistry

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 allager, D, Phone: 785-364-3048 Malia Warner, M.D. • David Allen, MD • Nancy Zidek, MD • Roline Campbell, APRN-BC Frank Gilliland, R. Ph. icole Meerol, 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. acey ieues, 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 oar Ceriie aily ysician 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 erican caey o 510 Kansas Ave. • Holton • We accept Medicare Assignment urse raciioners 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. Le our eer nurses an eray 785-364-4636 (785) roessionals assis 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 ull erice all Large nial racice 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 Degenar, 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 SEPT. 28-30, 2020 2A Unemployment rates decline in August Unemployment rates in Jack seasonally adjusted total nonfarm son County and across Kansas jobs have declined by 61,400. were on the decline in August, ac This change is due to a decrease cording to preliminary estimates of 53,800 private sector jobs and reported recently by the Labor 7,600 government jobs. Market Information Services BLS revised seasonally ad (LMIS) division of the Kansas justed preliminary total nonfarm Department of Labor (KDOL) jobs estimates for July upward and the Bureau of Labor Statis by 800 jobs, from 1,355,000 to tics (BLS). 1,355,800. Seasonally adjusted Those preliminary estimates private sector jobs were revised showed a seasonally adjusted downward by 900 jobs, from unemployment rate of 6.9 per 1,107,300 to 1,106,400. cent in August across Kansas. The Topeka Metropolitan Ser This was a decrease from 7.2 per vice Area (MSA), consisting of cent in July and an increase from Jackson, Jefferson, Osage, Shaw 3.1 percent in August 2019. nee and Wabaunsee counties, In Jackson County, the posted a 6.5-percent jobless rate unemployment rate declined in August, down from 7 percent from July’s 6 percent to 5.2 per in July but up from 3.4 percent in cent in August, which was still August of 2019. up from the August 2019 jobless Unemployment rates for other rate of 3.1 percent. It was re northeastern Kansas counties in ported that 368 members of the August, July and August 2019, county’s available work force of respectively, are listed below. 7,083 filed unemployment claims n Atchison County: 8.1 per in August. cent in August, 8.5 percent in “Data for August demon July and 5.8 percent in August strates continued progress in 2019. Kansas with the unemployment n Brown County: 4.7 percent rate and job growth moving in in August, 5.1 percent in July and A new roof was installed on the Jackson County Courthouse after it was damaged by hail earlier this spring. A crew the right direction,” said Acting 3.3 percent in August 2019. from Midwest Coating of Topeka hauled materials onto the roof with a crane located on the east side of the Courthouse. KDOL Secretary Ryan Wright. n Doniphan County: 5.2 The Midwest Coating crew also attempted to check on an inoperable light bulb near the top of the building in this photo, “While we have seen continued percent in August, 5.8 percent in taken on Tuesday, Sept. 22. Photo by Ali Holcomb improvement, KDOL remains July and 3.4 percent in August committed to serving our claim 2019. ants’ needs during this time as n Jefferson County: 5.3 per more than 96,000 individuals re cent in August, 5.8 percent in July ceived unemployment insurance and 3 percent in August 2019. Schmidt: Anti-gouging laws apply to online sellers benefits in August.” n Marshall County: 3.3 per tates need authority to enforce sure hoarding and other unscrupu goods and services for which con price-gouging in violation of the Seasonally adjusted job es cent in August, 3.6 percent in July S timates indicate total Kansas and 2.8 percent in August 2019. anti-price gouging laws against lous practices do not deprive Kan sumer demand is likely to increase anti-profiteering law may file a n online sellers just as they do sans of necessary products during because of the virus outbreak. complaint with the Attorney Gen nonfarm jobs increased by 9,300 Nemaha County: 3 percent against in state brick-and-mortar a disaster emergency,” Schmidt A price increase is presumed eral’s Consumer Protection Divi from July. Private sector jobs, a in August, 3.5 percent in July and subset of total nonfarm jobs, in 3.1 percent in August 2019. businesses, Kansas Attorney Gen said. “In our modern economy, it unjustified if it exceeds by 25 per sion online on a form specifically n eral Derek Schmidt told a federal is critical that online vendors not cent or more the price at which the covering COVID-19-related price creased by 5,500 from the pre Pottawatomie County: 4.9 appeals court last week. receive preferential treatment that goods or services were available gouging, available along with vious month, while government percent in August, 6.3 percent Schmidt joined 29 other attor could make the Internet an invit the state of emergency began or other resources about the state’s increased by 3,800. in July and 3 percent in August “In August, Kansas employers 2019. neys general in asking the U.S. ing hideout for those who would the price for which the same goods response to the outbreak, at www. n Court of Appeals for the 6th Circuit prey on consumers and unfairly or services are available from oth InYourCornerKansas.org. added jobs for the fourth consec Shawnee County: 6.9 per to overturn a lower-court decision compete with our Main Street er sellers in the trade area. Consumers may also call 1-800- utive month,” said Labor Econo cent in August, 7.3 percent in that blocked Kentucky from en businesses during the disruption The governor declared a state 432-2310 to request a paper com mist Emilie Doerksen. “Since July and 3.5 percent in August forcing its anti-price gouging law of a disaster.” of disaster emergency related to plaint form be sent by mail. April, total nonfarm jobs have in 2019. against retailers that sell products As a result of measures taken COVID-19 in Kansas on March 12. A copy of the amicus brief in creased by 74,900, representing n Wabaunsee County: 4.2 on Amazon. to curb the spread of COVID-19, The Kansas law, enacted in re Online Merchants Guild v. Cam a recovery of 52 percent of jobs percent in August, 5.1 percent in In their brief, the attorneys gen many Kansans have been required sponse to the Sept. 11, 2001, ter eron can be found at https://bit. lost during March and April.” July and 3.3 percent in August eral argue such laws are essential to stay home and have increas rorist attacks and codified at K.S ly/330A5A8 Since August 2019, Kansas 2019. during emergencies, such as the ingly turned to online vendors to A. 50-6,106, carries a penalty of COVID-19 (coronavirus) pan obtain essential goods and ser up to $10,000 per violation. It is demic, to protect residents. vices. This makes ensuring online only in effect during a disaster In Kansas, the state anti-price vendors play by the same rules as declaration. gouging law is in effect only dur local businesses even more impor The attorney general’s office ing a declared state of disaster tant, Schmidt said. has been enforcing the Kansas emergency and prohibits what the The Kansas anti-profiteering anti-profiteering law during the law called “profiteering from a di law, enforced by the attorney gen COVID-19 emergency and has saster.” eral and county and district attor investigated hundreds of com “The Kansas anti-profiteering neys, generally prohibits unjustifi plaints. law is an important tool to help en ably raising prices for necessary Anyone with information about Buck’s Grove United Methodist

By Donna Ashcraft above ourselves. temple, but real spiritual authority The promise of rain brought “Authority” was the title of can only come from God. hopeful congregants for worship Pastor Charlotte’s message, in We have spiritual author and praise on the 17th Sunday af part based upon the gospel read ity to stand against Satan. In the ter Pentecost, Sept. 27. Mary Rin ing from Matthew 21:23-32, and sixth chapter of Ephesians, Paul gel carried in the light of Christ in larger part based upon Ephe describes the armor that we as to “Hallelujah! What A Savior.” sians 6. The American dictionary believers are to wear in combat Other hymns in the cozy country defines “authority” as the power against Satan. While Paul avoids church included “O, How I Love or right to give orders, make deci stating that God will fight Satan Jesus,” and “Trust And Obey.” sions and enforce obedience. Mat for us, he does explain that God Pastor Charlotte led the con thew 21:23-32 shares the story of provides us all the armor we need gregation in the opening prayer, Jesus’ authority being questioned. to fight Satan and that it is our re beginning with, “We marvel, O Jesus entered the temple courts, sponsibility as believers to apply God, at the thought that you care and, while He was teaching, the the armor and stand against the about us!” In this time of national chief priests and the elders ques devil. unrest, that opening sentence is tioned Him. “By what authority Ephesians 6, beginning at verse quite an accurate exclamation. are you doing these things?” they 10, tells us we have the power Pastor Charlotte also led the asked. “And who gave you this and spiritual authority to take the congregation in the Psalter read authority?” word of God, the name of Jesus ing from Psalm 78, the prayer of Jesus, sensing the trap they laid, and the power of the Holy Spirit petitions and supplications and cleverly responded with a ques and run Satan out of our affairs. the offertory prayer. tion that placed the chief priests These three tools which God has Sunday’s special was hosted and elders also at a crossroads of provided is all the power we need by Colleen Reemer, who shared jeopardy in Jerusalem at the time. to exercise our authority and give some of her favorite headlines There’s no doubt that Jesus’ au us the power over sin, sickness, from signs outside houses of wor thority came from God. What He demons and fear. ship, leading to jolly laughter. says and does has been sanctioned Worship closed with “Let There Trevor Ashcraft delivered the and approved by God. The chief Be Peace On Earth.” Bible study scripture from Exodus 17:1-7, re priests and elders thought they continued with a pop quiz over citing the story of God fulfilling had authority because of their Acts chapters 24, 25 and 26, and the thirst of the Israelites from the seniority and because of the spe sweet treats were the awards for rock of Meribah. Also a timely re cial privileges they enjoyed in the each correct answer. minder during this time of nation al unrest, from Philippians 2:1-13, Trevor shared the words of Paul suggesting we be like-minded, WILSON’S DIRECT YOU NAME IT! having the same love, being one HANDYMAN • NO JOB TOO SMALL in spirit and of one mind and, MOTORS & TIRES HOME REPAIR & BLDG. MAINTENANCE further, that we do nothing out of Just west of Holton on Hwy. 16 BUCKET TRUCK FOR HIRE selfish ambition or vain conceit. (785) 364-1915 Terry Fox • (785) 966-2628 Rather, in humility value others Public Notice

(First published in The Holton This notice shall satisfy from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Recorder, Holton, Kan., on the above-cited procedural Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2020.) notification requirements. PUBLIC COMMENTS NOTICE: FINDING OF NO Any individual, group, or FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT agency disagreeing with this SIGNIFICANT IMPACT determination or wishing to (FONSI) The Prairie Band comment on the project may Potawatomi Nation has submit written comments to NEPA for rights-of-way/ determined the project the Prairie Band Potawatomi easements “Replacement of Water Nation, Planning and (40 CFR 1508.14 and Pressure Booster Station” Environmental Protection. 40 CFR 1508.18) will have no significant impact All comments received by Prairie Band Potawatomi on the human environment. October 13, 2020 will be con- Nation & Jackson County Therefore, an Environmental sidered by the Prairie Band Rural Water District #3 Impact Statement under Potawatomi Nation. Replacement of Water the National Environmental Pressure Booster Station Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA) Prairie Band is not required. Additional Potawatomi Nation September 22, 2020 project information is con- 15498 K Road tained in the Environmental MAYETTA, KANSAS TO ALL INTERESTED Assessment on file at 15498 66509 AGENCIES, GROUPS AND K Road, Mayetta, Kansas (785) 966-2946 PERSONS: 66509 and may be exam- ined or copied weekdays WL76t3 THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS SEPT. 28-30, 2020 3A PBP Elder Center Menu Until further notice, joe, tater tots, veggies and Prairie Band Elder Center fruit. meals are curbside pick-up Tuesday, Oct. 6: Lasagna, only. squash, garlic bread and Meals will be brought out. fruit. Please do not get out of ve- Wednesday, Oct. 7: Pork hicles. chop, fried potatoes, green Menus are subject to beans and fruit. change. For more informa- Thursday, Oct. 8: Chef tion, call (785) 966-8091. salad, breadstick, cottage Menus listed for the week cheese, fruit and snack bar. of Monday, Oct. 5 through Friday, Oct. 9: Battered Friday, Oct. 9 are as follows: cod, waffle fries, coleslaw Monday, Oct. 5: Sloppy and fruit. Holton Senior Center Menu Until further notice, chicken breast, rice, Italian Jackson County Senior vegetables, pineapple tid- Center meals are carry- bits and bread and marga- out or delivery only (no rine. dine-in). Wednesday, Oct. 7: Menus are subject to Roast beef with gravy, change. For more informa- mashed potatoes, green tion, call 364-3571. beans, tropical fruit and Menus listed for the bread and margarine. week of Monday, Oct. 5 Thursday, Oct. 8: Members of the Rieschick and Clements families recently gathered for five-generation photos. Family members through Friday, Oct. 9 are Chicken patty on a bun, shown in the photo above at left include (front row, from left) Avery Boehm and Rose Marie (Boling) Clements hold- scalloped corn, cooked ing Blakely Boehm and (back row, from left) Theresa (Clements) Rieschick and Kindra (Rieschick) Boehm. as follows: Those shown in the above photo at right include (front row, from left) Claude Rieschick holding Blakely Boehm Monday, Oct. 5: Spaghet- cabbage and fruit crisp. and Wayne Rieschick and (back row, from left) Avery Boehm and Kindra (Rieschick) Boehm. Submitted photos ti with meat sauce, lettuce Friday, Oct. 9: Chili with and tomato, salad, peaches, crackers, cheese cubes, dill pudding and French bread. pickle spear, cinnamon roll Netawaka Circleville Christian Church Tuesday, Oct. 6: Baked and fresh orange. UMC By Jeannie Arnold gave the prayer for concerns low God’s commandments. Jake Spalding gave the wel- and praises. Blessed are those who fear By Mary E. Edwards come and opening prayer for Luke Schreiber brought the the Lord, for God will bring Sept. 27 was a calm, cloudy the Sept. 27 church service at morning sermon, closing his every deed into judgment, Public Notice morning at 8:15 a.m. church Circleville Christian Church. series on “Unsatisfied” and whether good or evil. Fearing time at Netawaka United Meth- Music was provided by the changing the title to “Satis- God shows reverence. (First published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., odist Church. Lilac blooms praise team of Quinn Al- fied.” He used text from Ec- The service closed by sing- on Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2020.) greeted us near the steps of our len, Annie Allen, Dr. David clesiastes 12:13-14. ing “The Well‚” and then church on branches we thought Allen, Jake Spalding, Gary We have been following Jake Spalding gave the clos- had died. We believe in resur- Bell, Garrett Will and Travis the life of Solomon and how ing prayer. HOLT TOWING & RECOVERY LLC rection! Self as they led in singing he was looking for satisfac- Following the service, ev- Unclaimed Vehicle Auction Steve Banaka lighted the al- “The Well‚” “The Old Rug- tion in wisdom and wealth eryone enjoyed their first fel- tar candles as the recorded song ged Cross” and “It Is Well and ordinary things in life, lowship dinner of the year. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC “God Will Take Care Of You” With My Soul.” but it just wasn’t there. It all Fried chicken, french fries, Pursuant to K.S.A. 8-1103 et. Seq. played. Marilyn Banaka gave Paul Davault used text from faded away. Solomon finally salads, baked beans and The following vehicles will be sold at a public auction the welcome and announce- Galatians 2:20 as he gave the learned that nothing is physi- cookies were all provided by on OCT. 8, 2020, at 9:00 AM ments. communion meditation on cally satisfying except the the church. Sunday’s service Next Sunday, Oct. 4 is World unless claimed by owner and all tow, storage, the subject of sanctification. love of God because it is ev- and lunch was originally to and publication costs are paid in full. Communion Sunday. On Satur- The praise team sang “Amaz- erlasting. be held at the home of Don day, Pastor Young Won will be ing Grace” as the congrega- If we walk in fellowship and Tammy Askren, but with Auction held at ordained in a ceremony in Ne- tion partook in communion, with God, it can become a de- the forecast of rain, all ac- 15722 150th Rd., Mayetta, KS 66509 braska. It will be shown on the and then Dr. David Allen light. It is our purpose to fol- tivities were moved to the Terms of this auction. All sales are final. “big screen” at 2 p.m. at Horton church. UMC. NO REFUNDS! It is a joy to be in church to YEAR MAKE/MODEL VIN # worship God and say “hi” to our CE IERAD CREB friends. It is a time to appreciate Accepting Bids For Hayland close friends and family who are CHECK OUT TODAY’S CRER T CPRR ready to give help when needed. Recorder Classifieds & CTR We pray for friends and ac- Banner Creek Reservoir is acceting ids or CE CAAR PP quaintances who have COV- dierent tracts o haland This ill e a threeear term WL76t2 ID-19 or other illnesses and those in nursing homes who we’ve not • Tract 1 consists of 70 acres. • Tract 4 consists of 58 acres. seen for many months. We pray for those who grieve the deaths • Tract 2 consists of 46 acres. • Tract 5 consists of 49 acres. of relatives and friends. • Tract 3 consists of 50 acres. Pastor Young prayed the opening prayer, invited silent prayer Interested arties send a sealed id to Banner Cree Call The and offered the pastoral prayer. Reservoir at igha olton We listened to the “Cares Cho- rus” recording. ar our id ith interested tract numer The scripture lesson was Deadline is Oct. 12 at noon. Experts! from Philippians 2:1-11, “Imi- or more inormation contact u riiths at tating Christ’s Humility.” Pastor Young’s sermon was titled “Transformation In God Heating & Cooling Tax & Accounting Financial Planning Through Humility.” When Paul was in the Ro- man prison, it wouldn’t seem as Harshaw Accounting though he would have anything & Tax Service, LLC to be happy, joyful or hopeful Tax Prep & Planning: Personal - Business - Farm - Corporate - about, yet he had all those things Heating & Cooling in Jesus. Paul wanted his fellow Leesa M. Harshaw Shannon L. Wright Christians to have those things, Holton • 785-364-4700 MBA, PA, EA, ECS, ABA, ATP 111 S. Topeka, Holton, KS • (785) 364-2387 Financial Advisor too, and rejoice as he did. Fax: (785) 364-4688 Paul encouraged other Chris- [email protected] Member SIPC tians to be like Jesus, who Clergy - Eldercare - Retirement. 118 West 5th Street humbled and emptied Himself, Don Ash & Son Bookkeeping & Payroll Services. Holton, KS 66436 and create a community of faith. Heating & Cooling Verses three and four of the • Carrier • Lennox 785-364-4662 scripture say, “Do nothing from PAUL HEINEN & www.edwardjones.com selfish ambition or conceit, but 785-364-2417 in humility regard others as bet- ASSOCIATES, INC. ter than yourselves.” Before he became a Christian, Accounting and Tax Service Tree Service Paul was full of self-conviction, Exterminators Paul J. Heinen pride and ego. Once he met Je- “Service is our first thought” sus, he emptied himself. He BROWNS humbled himself, and in doing so, he was transformed in Jesus Bugs Be Gone LLC VALLEY FALLS TREE CARE and found happiness. ONAGA, KS 66521 Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Full service tree company If we follow Jesus, we must be Sat.: 8 a.m. - noon working in Holton & ready to humble and empty our- Phone: 945-3245 surrounding area selves. That is the beginning of Licensed and By appointment only • Pruning & Removals our transformation, and it is not Insured easy. It is worth all the effort, as • Emerald Ash Bore Treatment God will create for us a good Pest Control • Insect & Disease Control community of faith, and we will Service We employ certified arborists. experience, like Paul, hope, joy INTERNET We are licensed and insured. and true happiness. (785) 565-2728 785-379-9212 HES evacuated Toll Free: 1-866-846-8284 ADVERTISING Advertise your Storage as a precaution Masonry business at An unknown gas odor resulted in Holton Elementary School holtonrecorder.net being evacuated recently, it was Self Storage reported. Security Lighting & Fence Call David at Check our low prices On Sept. 17, the school was New Construction & Repairs evacuated in the morning after Located: 134th Rd. & 75 Hwy. Trent Andler 364-3141 Hoyt, KS a “strong” gas odor was noticed 785-383-1882 [email protected] (785) 986-6137 in the building, according to ad- www.CapitolViewMasonry.com ministrators. for details. At 10:20 a.m. that day, the students and staff were given TEMPERATURE the “all clear” from Kansas Gas Meat Processing Insurance Controlled Mini-Storage Service to return to the facility after no gas leaks were detected For your valuables that are in the building by KGS work- Holton Meat Processing unable to resist heat & cold. ers. 701 N. Arizona Ave. Holton, KS Just S. of Holton on Old 75 Hwy. Administrators believe that (Old Eagle’s Hall) the odor was produced from a 785-364-2331 Daniel Rineberg nearby city street resurfacing Hours: M-F • 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. - noon Employee Benefits John McManigal (785) 969-6400 Custom Processing & Retail project that was circulated into 785-220-3407 the school’s ventilation system by its fresh air returns. THE HOLTON RECORDER AGRICULTURE/COMMUNITY SEPT. 28-30, 2020 4A THE HOLTON RECORDER SCHOOL NEWS SEPT. 28-30, 2020 5A Ag Week Recap: Cattle futures, Immanuel Lutheran Church School Lunch Menus WHS welcomes Jans Straight Arrows 4-H club By Esther L. Ideker my own authority, but speak just grant good things needful to this th holds September meeting grain under pressure this week The 17 Sunday of Pentecost as the Father taught me.” body and life and keep from us Jackson Heights Friday, Oct. 9: Breakfast – By Kaitlyn Claycamp in the Netherlands. worship service at Immanuel And in John 12:49, “For I have all things harmful, that we may Monday, Oct. 5: Breakfast – Maple pancakes or cereal, choice and Faith Bloom Jans plans on making the By Lorna Smith Peters also encouraged club Lutheran Church on Sept. 27 not spoken on my own authority, endure to the day of our Lord’s Whole-grain cereal, yogurt, fruit, of fruit and/or juice and milk; Student Correspondents most of his experience in Reporter members to promote 4-H in By Matt Hines October was down $2.10, Octo- March was down $.14¼, No- Wetmore High School Cattle futures finished the ber lean hogs were up $5.25 and vember soybeans were down opened with the hymn “Lord, but the Father who sent me has coming . juice and milk; Lunch – Taco Lunch – Mozzarella breadsticks America by participating The Straight Arrows 4-H their classrooms, invite friends week under pressure even December was up $1.90. Boxed $.41, January was down $.41, Keep Us Steadfast In Your Himself given me a command- The congregation joined in soup, Fritos chips, lettuce salad, or fish nuggets and fries, fresh Wetmore High School in football and basketball Club called its September meet- to the club’s October meeting though cash feedlot trade was Beef, Choice was up $3.70 at December Kansas City wheat Word.” Following the confession ment – what to say and what to The Lord’s Prayer. The Service tomato salsa, fruit and milk. fruits and vegetables and milk. recently welcomed foreign while at Wetmore. So far his ing to order at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, and bring food donations for the reported in $219.34, Select was up $3.04 at was down $.29, March was and absolution and service of the speak.” of the Sacrament included the Tuesday, Oct. 6: Breakfast Royal Valley exchange student Niels favorite subject in school is Sept. 20. The meeting was held Jackson County Ministerial Alli- Texas, Kansas $206.98 and pork carcass cutout down $.29¾, December Chica- word, the Old Testament lesson It is God the Father who has preface, sanctus, Pax Domini – Egg, ham, cheese and biscuit Monday, Oct. 5: No school Jans, who came to the Unit- interactive media. He says outdoors in person at the North- ance Food Pantry. She also gave and Nebraska was up $3.79 at $91.32. go wheat was down $.30¾ and was read from Ezekiel 18:1-4, given Jesus Christ – the Son of and Agnus Dei. The distribution sandwich, fruit, juice and milk; (staff development). ed States from the Nether- he misses his friends and east Kansas Heritage Complex, more information to members at mostly $2 Cattle slaughter for the week December soybean meal was 23-32. Psalm 25:1-10 was spo- God – the authority to do these hymn was “I Come, O Savior to Lunch – Corn dog, tater tots, Tuesday, Oct. 6: Breakfast lands. family the most. where members and families about record books, fair premi higher than was estimated at 651,000 head, down $3.50 per ton. ken responsively. things. When Jesus went to the Thy Table.” baby carrots, chocolate chip – Pancake on a stick, fruit and Jans traveled 25 hours to Jans said his family was were wearing masks and social- ums and judging feedback. the week pre- up 6,000 from the week previ- End of month/quarter along The Epistle lesson was from cross and suffered and died, He Following the Nunc Dimittis, cookie, fruit and milk. milk; Lunch – Chicken strips, get to Wetmore, and due to supportive of his becoming ly distanced. The club had no unfinished vious at $105 ous and up 1,000 from last year. with the USDA quarterly stocks Philippians 2:1-4, 14-18 and the did so as one under “authority.” thanksgiving and benediction, Wednesday, Oct. 7: Break- french fries, baked beans, roll, COVID-19 (coronavirus), an exchange student, but Roll call was answered by, or new business to handle. For live and $165 Year-to-date beef production is and small grain reports will be holy gospel for the day was from On Easter Sunday, Jesus dem- the service closed with the hymn fast – Breakfast pizza, fruit, fruit and milk. he had to quarantine after they feared that the timing “What is your favorite thing the program, Peters explained on a dressed down 1.7 percent, compared to released this Wednesday. The Mathew 21:23-27. The Nicene onstrated the ultimate author- “Hail, Thou Once Despised Je- juice and milk; Lunch – Chicken Wednesday, Oct. 7: Break- arriving in America. As a re- wasn’t right due to COVID- to eat?” A total of 28 members each officer’s position. Officer basis. last year with cattle slaughter average trade estimate for soy- Creed was professed. ity that lay behind and in every sus.” “Worship, honor, pow’r nuggets, mashed potatoes and fast – Muffin, fruit and milk; sult, he started school about 19. were present. elections will take place at the U S D A’ s down 4.3 percent. bean stocks is 575 million bush- The sermon hymn was “All word that He ever spoke and ev- and blessing, Thou art worthy to gravy, corn, whole-wheat roll Lunch – Crispito with salsa, a week later than his Ameri- Jans has already ex- Members proceeded with club’s October meeting. Peters Cattle on Hog slaughter for the week els (MBU) compared to stocks Hail The Power Of Jesus’ erything that He ever did – even receive; Highest praises, without (7-12), fruit and milk. corn, broccoli, fruit and milk. can peers. pressed his amazement share time and secretary Kenne- gave members a chance to hear Feed report was estimated at 2,627,000 one year ago at 909 MBU. The Name.” His authority over the tomb and ceasing, Right it is for us to give. Thursday, Oct. 8: Breakfast Thursday, Oct. 8: Breakfast Jans’ host parents are at the difference between dy Smith shared minutes of the from previous officers about after the close last Friday was head, up 49,000 compared to average trade estimate for corn In Pastor Michael Van Velz- grave. In Matthew 28:18, in His Help, ye bright angelic sprits, All – Peanut butter and jelly, cheese – Bagel, fruit and milk; Lunch Joyce and Ken Stallbaumer. school in the Netherlands last meeting, held in July. Offi- what each job entails and if it not friendly. Cattle on Feed as of the week previous but down stocks is 2.25 billion bushels er’s sermon, based on the gospel final word before ascending into your noblest anthems raise, Help stick, fruit, juice and milk; – Turkey and cheese sandwich, He enjoys visiting the Unit- and school in the United cer reports from the club’s trea- would be a good fit for them. Sept. 1 came in at 11.4 million 14,000 compared to a year ago. (BBU), compared to 2.221 BBU lesson of the day where Jesus heaven, He declares, “All au- to sing our Savior’s merits, Help Lunch – Chicken quesadilla, tater tots, carrots, fruit and milk. ed States. Because he wasn’t States. The Netherlands has surer and reporter were shared. Smith read reminders and an head, four percent higher than Year-to-date pork production is a year ago. United States wheat entered the temple and drove out thority in heaven and on earth to chant Immanuel’s praise.” refried beans, salsa, broccoli, Friday, Oct. 9: Breakfast – ready to go to college yet, different COVID-19 proto- The secretary announced that nouncements, and the meeting a year ago and slightly above up 1.9 percent, compared to last stocks are estimated to be 2.24 all who sold and bought in the has been given to Me.” Let us Worship assistants were To- tossed salad, fruit and milk. Breakfast pizza, fruit and milk; Jans decided to become an cols for school than Ameri- members needed to sign thank- was adjourned. The Straight Ar- the trade estimates. Placements year with hog slaughter up 1.2 BBU, compared to 2.346 BBU temple, and He overturned the pray for the courage and the con- pher Dohl, elder and acolyte; Friday, Oct. 9: Breakfast – Lunch – Fiestada, salad, green exchange student. can schools, Jans said. In you notes to local businesses for rows’ October meeting will be during August were 109 percent percent. last year and all wheat produc- tables of the money-changers fidence to live under His author- Joyce Peterson, organist; and Biscuit with sausage gravy, fruit, beans, fruit and milk. Jans has already been to the Netherlands, masks are the support that they contributed held Sunday, Oct. 18. versus a year ago compared to October live cattle are holding tion in essence is estimated to be and the seats of those who sold ity. Beth Mellies and Karen Schu- juice and milk; Lunch – Goulash Wetmore America three times be- not required, and there are to the fair and the club. only 106 percent pre-report av- a higher trend this month and unchanged at 1.84 BBU. pigeons. The congregation sang the of- mann, altar committee. with whole-wheat pasta, green Monday, Oct. 5: Breakfast fore. He learned English on no assigned seats. For committee reports, club erage trade estimate. the long-term higher trend has Weather this week continues He said to them, “It is written, fertory. Larry Leck celebrated a birth- beans, lettuce salad, garlic bread – Cereal or cinnamon pastries; his own before arriving in Despite the fears about leader Denise Peters told club Thanks for reading Marketings were in line with been holding since early April. to look favorable for harvest ac- ‘My house shall be called a house In the prayers of the church, day on Monday, Sept. 28. (9-12), fruit and milk. Lunch – French bread pizza, America. He can also speak COVID-19, Jans, who is members that National 4-H expectations at 97 percent and Nearby resistance is up at $109, tivity with below-normal temps of prayer,’ but you make it a den petitions were implored to us Holton spinach garden salad, carrot Dutch fluently, and he took part of the class of 2021, Week is Oct. 4-10. Members with one less business day this then $111, the recent high from in the Western Corn Belt. The of robbers.” The chief priests and to know God’s ways, that we Monday, Oct. 5: Breakfast – sticks, pineapple and milk. French and German classes hopes to have a great year. were asked to wear their Straight The Holton year, they were friendly at 101.5 August, with support at $106, six-to-10-day outlook is show- the elders of the people came up may walk in the path of salva- Muffin or cereal, choice of fruit Tuesday, Oct. 6: Breakfast Arrows shirt to school one day percent on a daily basis vs. last then $103.50. October feeders ing above normal temps over to Him as He was teaching and tion made known in the word; and/or juice and milk; Lunch – – Biscuits and gravy; Lunch that week. Recorder! year. have held the longer term higher the western half of the U.S. and said, “By what authority are you that we hold fast to God’s word Hamburger on a bun or hot dog – Glazed meatloaf, scalloped Lean hog futures scored an- trend, but lower now since mid- below normal over the eastern doing these things and who gave and bless us with faithful pastors on a bun, fresh fruits and veg- potatoes, green beans, apples, Cardinal cheer squad other triple digit higher day to August. Resistance is at $144 half with below normal mois- you this authority?” who preach and teach the eternal etables and milk. whole-grain roll and milk. end last week with the nearby with support at $137.50. Octo- ture for all. Jesus answered their question gospel; for good administration Tuesday, Oct. 6: Breakfast Wednesday, Oct. 7: Break- ready for new season October contract hitting new ber lean hogs hit a new recent December corn has been with a question. In John 8:28, of our leaders; bless all honor- – Pancake on a stick or cereal, fast – Syrup Day; Lunch – Ital- seven-month highs. Through high Monday at $72.77 with re- trending lower since hitting a “When you have lifted up the Son able vocations and all honest choice of fruit and/or juice and ian dunkers with marinara, corn, By Taylor Fillmore newer district van to accommo- Friday, another two cases of Af- sistance up around $75 and sup- new six-month high on Sept. 18 of Man, then you will know that labor; grant healing, comfort and milk; Lunch – Chicken nuggets banana, whole-grain Snicker- Student Correspondent date for the number of cheer- rican swine fever had been con- port at $64. at $3.79¼ with nearby support at I am He, and that I do nothing on peace to all those who suffer; and or corn dog, fresh fruits and veg- doodle and milk. Wetmore High School leaders. firmed in wild boars in eastern Grains were under pressure $3.60. November soybeans hit a etables and milk. Thursday, Oct. 8: Breakfast Back when quarantine The cheerleaders’ uniforms Germany. This brings total con- most of last week as trade vol- new contract high on Sept. 18 at Wednesday, Oct. 7: Break- – Sausage or egg biscuit sand- started, nothing was certain re- this year look a little different firmed cases to 34 since Sept. 10, ume has slowed, fall harvest ex- $10.46¾ with support at $9.93. WAC receives meal grant fast – Cinnamon roll or cereal, wich; Lunch – Sloppy joe on garding the 2020-21 fall sports than in year’s past. Instead of all in wild animals, with no farm pands and thoughts that Chinese December Kansas City wheat choice of fruit and/or juice and whole-grain bun, puzzle tots, season, but Wetmore High having a cheer top and skirt, pigs affected, yet Southeast Asia purchasing may be slowing. has been trying to hold the high- milk; Lunch – Pizza or turkey ranch broccoli salad, grapes and School’s cheerleaders didn’t the cheerleaders decided to By Rachel Vandiver ceive one free breakfast and lunch and cheese sub, fresh fruits and milk. is still banning any pork imports There were no new corn or soy- er trend since early August with and Haley Murrow per day until Dec. 31. give up hope for a football sea- only purchase a skirt and wear from Germany. bean sales announced by USDA support at $4.63 and resistance vegetables and milk. Friday, Oct. 9: Breakfast – son. t-shirts that the squad chose. Student Correspondents “We anticipated we would Thursday, Oct. 8: Breakfast Breakfast pizza; Lunch – Chick- Compared to last week, steers for a second day in a row, only at $5.09. December Chicago Wetmore High School have more kids eat because of the The cheer squad for the Buying a whole uniform was and heifers sold steady to $2 100,000 metric tons of meal for wheat was very choppy but also – Sausage and cheese biscuit en and noodles, baked cheese 2020-21 school year includes too expensive when no one Prairie Hills Unified School grant,” said Debra Potter, head or cereal, choice of fruit and/or sandwich, peas, mandarin or- lower. Supply was moderate unknown destinations. held a higher trend, going back District 113 received a breakfast cook at Wetmore Academic Cen- Austin Smith, Reagan Oster- knew if there was going to be a this week as yearlings become The U.S. weather forecast is to late June with support at $5.36 and lunch program grant from the ter. juice and milk; Lunch – Crispito anges and milk. haus, Alyssa Bloom, Makayla season or not. harder and harder to find as we generally supportive for harvest and resistance at $5.78. Kansas Department of Education Before the school received or chicken on a bun, fresh fruits Note: Menus subject to Mock, Taylor Fillmore, Kaitlyn So far this season, the Cardi- get closer to fall on the calendar. activity this week after a cold Note: There is risk of loss in this summer, which is extending the grant, lunch ladies Potter and and vegetables and milk. change. Claycamp, Faith Bloom and nals have played in two football Steep discounts for those un- front pushes through on Sun- trading commodity futures and into the 2020 school year, it has Dawn Brown took turns serving Rylie Nichols. games, and the cheerleaders weaned calves happen as back- day. South American weather is options. Matt Hines is a licensed been reported. breakfast. With the extra students Publish your school news with us! Over the summer, the cheer- have gone to both to support grounding yards’ sick pens get still dry but also still early as the commodity broker for Loewen The board of education in Sa- utilizing their free meal, Potter and leaders met once to twice a the team. full. bulk of Brazil’s soybean plant- and Associates, Inc. of Manhat- betha and Ashley Niehues, district Brown now team up to conquer Scholarships, graduations, contests, awards, honor society initia week at 7 a.m. to practice For the week, Friday, Sept. 18 ing takes place during October tan, specializing in grain and food administrator, applied for an the morning crowd. tions — any academic achievement and recognition is news worth learning the cheers and stunt- OCTOBER through Friday, Sept. 25, Octo- and November. livestock operations as well as extension of funding in hopes that Last year, on average, there publishing. Bring the news to the office at 109 W. Fourth St. in Hol- ing while maintaining COVID- SUBSCRIPTIONS ber live cattle were up $.22, De- For the week, Friday, Sept. commercial consulting clients the children and families of USD were 30 children who arrived for ton; mail to The Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, Holton, KS 66436; 19 precautions. According to ARE NOW cember was down $.45, Septem- 18 through Friday, Sept. 25, De- since 2004. He can be reached 113 could benefit. breakfast. The total is now up to fax the news to 364-3422; call 364-3141; or e-mail holtonrecorder@ cheer sponsor Staci Claycamp, ber feeder cattle were up $1.35, cember corn was down $.13¼, at (785) 289-0036. Each child in the district will re- 61. giantcomm.net the cheerleaders are using the PAYABLE THE HOLTON RECORDER POLICE AND COURTS SEPT. 28-30, 2020 6A

court costs. Filed Filed Community HealthCare Sys- Jackson State of Kansas vs. Latoya tem Inc. vs. Mary E. DeVader, Person of interest in Topeka S. Gant, Topeka, possession of seeking judgment of $1,716.37 methamphetamine, possession plus interest and court costs. County of drug paraphernalia, driving Community HealthCare Sys- homicide arrested in county while license cancelled, sus- tem Inc. vs. Kent Wood and pended or revoked. Linda Wood, seeking judgment A person of interest in a To- he was seen leaving a residence a firearm. District State of Kansas vs. Aaron C. of $3,778.02 plus interest and peka homicide was located in in Delia, it was reported. Topeka officers were called Campbell, Topeka, theft. court costs. Delia and taken into custody by Thomas is a person of inter- to a shooting in the 300 block State of Kansas vs. Charles J. Community HealthCare Sys- Jackson County Sheriff’s Office est in a Saturday, Sept. 26 ho- of S.W. Roosevelt Street at Court Moore, Wetmore, possession of tem Inc. vs. Debbie A. Coleman deputies on Monday afternoon, micide in Topeka, according about 2:45 a.m. that day, it was marijuana, possession of drug and Ernest Coleman, seeking according to Jackson County to the Topeka Police Depart- reported. Traffic paraphernalia. judgment of $256.31 plus inter- Sheriff Tim Morse. ment. He was booked into the Matthew Pressler, 35, of To- Pablo Escobedo, Topeka, State of Kansas vs. Brett J. est and court costs. Jason M. Thomas, 37, Tope- Shawnee County Department peka, was found at that address, operating a motor vehicle with- Bontrager, Holton, interference Community HealthCare Sys- ka, was taken into custody after of Corrections on charges of suffering from gunshot wounds. out a valid license, speeding, with law enforcement-obstruc- tem Inc. vs. Timothy J. Nordyke second-degee intentional homi- He was pronounced dead at the $619. tion of official duty. and Phoebe A. Nordyke, seeking cide and felon in possession of scene. Timothy M. Gibbs, Topeka, State of Kansas vs. Robert J. judgment of $1,297.59 plus in- no proof of insurance, $408. Duran, Topeka, attempted first terest and court costs. Accidents Amber D. Harrigan, address degree murder, criminal dis- Rural Health Resources of sealed by court, speeding, $153. charge of a firearm at an -occu Jackson County vs. Shannan R. Joshua E. Harris, Auburn, pied vehicle. Strathman and Scott Strathman, involve deer driving under the influence, im- State of Kansas vs. Aaron B. seeking judgment of $987.48 proper turn or approach, found Bain, Holton, interference with plus interest and court costs. The Jackson County Sher- not guilty at bench trial. law enforcement-obstruction of Midland Credit Management iff’s Office has reported the fol- Clyde D. McGlory III, Par- official duty, fleeing or attempt- Inc. vs. Gabrielle Brown, seek- lowing accidents, all involving deer: sons, registration violation, dis- ing to elude a police officer, ing judgment of $863.53 plus n missed. driving without headlamps when interest and court costs. At 6:15 a.m. on Aug. 5, Kamryn A. Rodriguez, ad- required, unlawful use of turn Blaine Hawley, 58, Holton, dress sealed by court, no seat signals, failure to obey a traffic was traveling east on Kansas belt, $60. control device. Small Claims Highway 16 near W Road when Oscar C. Stevenson Jr., ad- State of Kansas vs. James D. Dispositions his vehicle struck a deer in the dress sealed by court, passing on Cobuluis Jr., Topeka, posses- Quality Mini Storage vs. Ko- road. left with insufficient clearance, sion of methamphetamine, two rey Butler, sought judgment Hawley’s 2009 Chevrolet sus- $183. counts of possession of drug of $388 plus interest and court tained damage to its front right Jose Torres Jr., Cleburne, Tex- paraphernalia, registration vio- costs; granted. bumper and quarter panel that as, speeding, $195. lation, interference with law en- Rex Larrison Rentals vs. Kar- was listed at more than $1,000. forcement-obstruction of official lene Cote, formerly known as n At 6:10 a.m. on Aug. 24, duty, driving while declared a Karlene New, sought judgment Jimmie Weaver, 72, Muscotah, Criminal habitual violator. of $4,000 plus interest and court was traveling west on Kansas Dispositions costs; granted. Highway 9 near V Road when State of Kansas vs. Keith J. Dustin Hufstutter vs. Rinkes his 2008 Chevrolet struck a deer Buskirk, Mayetta, theft; sen- Limited Civil Cattle Company, sought judg- in the road. Weaver’s Chevrolet tenced to six months in jail, sus- Dispositions ment of $1,482.71 plus interest sustained damage to its front pended; placed on 12 months Discover Bank vs. Danelle R. and court costs; granted judg- bumper that was listed at more probation and assessed court Thiessen, sought judgment of ment of $4,524.79 plus interest than $1,000. costs. $3,357.50 plus interest and court and court costs. n At 7:25 a.m. on Aug. 28, State of Kansas vs. Timothy M. costs; dismissed. Terry Wilson vs. Rebecca Arnold Riley, 21, Corning, was Gibbs, Topeka, theft; sentenced Rural Health Resources of Winegar, sought judgment of traveling south on Kansas High- HOW IT WORKS: to six months in jail, suspended; Jackson County vs. Alexis $981.26 plus interest and court way 62 near Friend Street in Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine placed on 12 months probation Weishapi, sought judgment of costs; granted. Soldier when his vehicle struck 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill and assessed court costs. $7,440.10 plus interest and court Filed a deer in the road. each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in State of Kansas vs. Shawn costs; dismissed. Laura F. Jordan vs. John Riley’s 2015 Chrysler sus- each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the M. Kramer, Holton, driving un- Rural Health Resources of Nitsch and Tracy Nitsch, seeking tained damage to its front bum- numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in der the influence, possession of Jackson County vs. James H. judgment of $1,500 plus interest per, hood and front right quarter the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve marijuana, possession of drug Belshe, sought judgment of and court costs. panel that was listed at more the puzzle! paraphernalia; diversion. $218.15 plus interest and court than $1,000. State of Kansas vs. Michael costs; dismissed. Read The Holton Recorder also on your phone, laptop Rural Health Resources of or personal computer at holtonrecorder.net! D. Lunsford, Topeka, possession Domestic SUBSCRIBE NOW! 364-3141 • [email protected] of marijuana, endangerment of Jackson County vs. Aaron L. Filed OCTOBER a child; sentenced to 12 months Barber, sought judgment of In the matter of the marriage SUBSCRIPTIONS Puzzle Solution On Classified Page! in jail, suspended; placed on 12 $229.99 plus interest and court of Amy S. Ross and Jason L. ARE NOW PAYABLE months probation and assessed costs; dismissed. Ross, seeking divorce. Holton police investigate recent accidents The following traffic accidents reported. about 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 4 when were investigated in recent days n At about 2:55 p.m. on Sept. her vehicle was struck just north by the Holton Police Department. 5, two vehicles were entering the of First Street by a 1999 Ford No injuries were reported intersection of Arizona Avenue pickup driven by John A. Jen- n Cruz B. Larios, 21, of Hol- at Banner Road — an eastbound kins, 53, of Holton, as the pickup ton, was driving a 2000 Toyota 2004 Mercury Sable driven by was turning north onto Topeka east on First Street at about 9:25 Debra L. Morgan, 62, of Corn- from a private drive. Damage to a.m. on Sept. 13 when his Toyota ing, and a westbound 2011 Ford both vehicles was estimated at struck the passenger side front Fusion driven by Sydney L. Sny- more than $1,000. door of a 2007 Ford Focus that der, 19, of Holton — when Mor- n At about 12:40 a.m. on Sept. was driven south on New Jersey gan’s Sable failed to yield the 1, an unknown vehicle was in the Avenue by Damien M. Burnett, right of way and made a left turn parking lot at Dollar General on 17, of Holton. Damage was esti- into Snyder’s Fusion. More than Arizona Avenue when the vehicle mated at less than $1,000. Larios $1,000 in damage was noted. struck a State of Kansas-owned was cited for driving without n Kathy A. Brady, 59, of stop sign and left the scene with- a license and arrested on a Wa- Hoyt, was driving a 2014 Ford out reporting. Damage was esti- baunsee County warrant, it was Edge north on Topeka Avenue at mated at less than $1,000. We Have The Lowest Full- Access Weekly Subscription Rates In Northeast Kansas!

WE’RE THE REIGNING PLEASE JOIN OUR NEWSPAPER! AWARD-WINNING TEAM!

Subscribe Now!

Name ______Address ______City ______State ______Zip ______Phone Number ______One-Year Subscription ❏ Jackson County $44.50 ❏ Other counties in Kansas $52.00 ❏ Out of State $58.50 Mail to: Holton Recorder, Box 311, Holton, KS 66436

Clip and mail with check or money order to: The Holton Recorder 109 West 4th St. • Holton, KS 66436 785-364-3141 • [email protected] www.holtonrecorder.net THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS SEPT. 28-30, 2020 7A

The 104 West 5th Street Chamber Director: Ashlee York Holton, KS 66436 Administrative Assistant: Shelly Boyd Hours: Monday - Friday Chamber 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 2020 Board of Directors Open After Hours By Appt. Only President: Laura Golden Page 364-3963 Vice President: Candi McCrory Treasurer: Leslie Smith The Chamber Page is sponsored e-mail: HOLTON/JACKSON COUNTY by the businesses [email protected] Board Members: Constance Fox, Kristel Bontrager, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE at the bottom of this page. www.exploreholton.com Carly Whorton, Joni White, Jake Spalding and Lisa Moore

In an effort to include all Jackson County communities, HOLTON/JACKSON COUNTY the Holton/Jackson County Chamber of Commerce has established a fund with the Jackson County Community Holton/Jackson County Chamber of Commerce Foundation. Below is an overview. HOLTHolton/JacksonON/ JACKSON County C COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CH AMBER OF CO MME RCE — — — Chamber of Commerce The Jackson County Chamber of Commerce General Fund (JCCCGF) was established in 2020 for the purpose of supporting local charitable events and causes in Jack- HALL OF FAME RECOGNITION! son County through endowments made to the Jackson County Community Foundation (JCCF) and Greater The Chamber of Commerce is accepting Manhattan Community Foundation (GMCF). Because of th FALL generous donors, the JCCCGF will reinvest dollars back nominations for the 16 Hall of Fame Class! into the community through grants for qualifying projects and programs. Applications Accepted Through Oct. 31!

JCCF and GMCF are 501(c)(3) non-profit corporations eligible to receive tax deductible donations. Gifts may be * Longtime FEST for unrestricted use, allowing Holton/Jackson County Community Impact th Chamber of Commerce leadership to utilize the contribu- Make Your Saturday, Oct. 10 tion for an area of greatest need, or gifts may be desig- * Longtime nated for a specific purpose. Nominations Inspiring Leadership Today! Shopping | Vendors All contributions to the fund will be available for allow- * Longtime Contribution able projects and programs that will promote the general Don’t Delay! to the Chamber Scarecrow Contest welfare of the residents of Jackson County, protect its rich heritage and provide incentive for its continued growth. * Longtime ~ DOWNTOWN HOLTON ~ Business Excellence Recommendations for the use of the funds will be made For more information, by the Holton/Jackson County Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, whose responsibility will be to assure contact the Chamber at For a list of past [email protected] 1-785-364-3963 or visit the donors that the money and/or property entrusted to the Hall of Fame recipients, 785-364-3963 | www.exploreholton.com Jackson County Chamber of Commerce General Fund is Chamber website for Advertising paid in part by Jackson County Tourism Council administered in a prudent and accountable manner. nomination forms! go to holtonrecorder.net Jackson County Community Foundation gives residents an opportunity to invest in their community through wills, trusts, life insurance and gifts. With the gift, every dollar is used to benefit Jackson County. To make a contribu- LIGHT UP SCARECROW tion, please visit https://www.jacksoncountycf.org/donate/Jackson- DECORATING County-Chamber-of-Commerce-General-Fund. Jackson County With the holidays approaching, we would like to have a CONTEST Light Up Jackson County campaign through the HELP US DECK THE STREETS WITH JCCCGF. The purpose of this cause will be to eventually purchase holiday decorations for the business districts or HOLIDAY LIGHTS AND DECORATIONS • Contest open to schools, youth main streets in our communities. Please keep in mind that IN JACKSON COUNTY. groups, clubs, organizations and we will all need to work together to gather all necessary businesses information before funds can be distributed (item descrip- To make a donation, please visit tions, a plan or layout, estimates, invoices, marketing • Set up your scarecrow at Holton’s www.jacksoncountycf.org/donate/jackson- Fall Fest, October 10th, for everyone strategies to get donations, etc.). to see and vote! county-chamber-of-commerce-general-fund It’s also important to know that since time isn’t necessar- • Prizes awarded! ily on our side for 2020 holiday décor, this is something For more information, please email • Entry forms available by emailing that can be an ongoing project. [email protected] us at [email protected] or visiting www.exploreholton.com We can start accepting donations at any time and we encourage you to let your local citizens and businesses JACKSON COUNTY know about this opportunity! Community Foundation

430 Pennsylvania Ave. 119 W. 4th St. Ginger Snips Holton City of Holton 785-364-2721 Salon of Beauty Show Your 785-364-3069 Tami Shoemaker, owner, stylist Prairie Band Casino & Resort Pam Bacon, stylist 12305 150th Rd., Mayetta Support for 785-305-1973 785-966-7777 209 Montana Ave., Holton ayhawk TV 435 New York Ave. 785-364-4691 J Holton Chamber Activities! Member FDIC & Appliances 785-364-2241 Banner Creek, LLC White Law Office/Title-Abstract Co. Call 364-3141 to 619 E. 4th St., Holton 120 W. 5th St., Holton • 785-364-3971 or 785-364-2040 1101 W. 4th St., Holton THE HOLTON RECORDER sponsor your spot 785-364-2626 109 W. 4th St., Holton • 785-364-3141 Family owned and operated since 1934 [email protected] • www.holtonrecorder.net Luke Dillon Electric 100 E. 5th St. • 111 S. Hwy. 75 on this page! Residential & Commercial Holton, KS • 785-364-2166 785-851-0785 Member FDIC The Jackson County Shopper 5th & Lowell Quality Monuments - Highway 75 - 109 W. 4th St., Holton • 785-364-3141 Holton Aross from Sonic [email protected] • www.holtonrecorder.net 785-364-3161 Holton 785-364-4454 1603 W. 4th St., Holton Dairy Queen of Holton 785-364-3205 Farm Bureau Financial Services 915 W. 4th St., Holton • 785-364-3110 www.chcsks.org 521 N. Arizona Ave., Holton • 364-2111 2006 Frontage Rd. 21786 Q Rd. Holton Holton Haug Construction 785-364-4177 785-364-3711 13136 222nd Rd., Holton • 785-364-3375 Shelter Insurance® “You tear it, we’ll repair it.” 4th & Colorado Don Fate, Agent 218 E. 5th St., Holton Boomers’ Holton 208 W. 4th St., Holton • 785-364-9090 785-364-2824 Steakhouse & Catering 364-2468 { Harshaw Accounting & Tax Service, LLC th 5th Street Sandwich Shoppe Red Rock Guest Ranch Street Leesa M. Harshaw, owner 4340 270th Rd., Soldier • 785-584-2552 • 785-364-7115 5Sandwich Shoppe 126 W. 5th St., Holton { { 111 S. Topeka, Holton • 785-364-2387 [email protected] • www.theredrockguestranch.com { 785-362-7045 409 New York Ave. DENISON STATE BANK Chris 12423 Memory Lane Holton Holton * Hoyt * Meriden * Topeka Member FDIC Gross Holton 785-362-6043 www.dsbks.com Construction 785-364-5600 418 W. 5th St., Suite A P.O. Box 11 • Holton, Kan. Paul Heinen & Associates Bell Plumbing, Inc. 785-866-2310 • 800-833-4838 317 Broadway, Valley Falls • 785-924-3245 417 E. 5th St., Holton • 785-364-4434 www.giantcomm.net Super 8 Motel 785-362-9331 300 S. Arizona Ave., Holton Developmental Services of Jackson County 1-800-346-9084 785-364-1988 625 Vermont Ave., Holton • 785-364-3534 Foster Ford, Inc. Holton • 364-4646 Ron Kirk’s Body Shop Rental Cars & Vans Available 501 Vermont Ave., Holton • 785-364-2931 www.holtonrecorder.net THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS SEPT. 28-30, 2020 8A

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Members of the local Cub Scout Pack 64 spent last weekend at Omaha’s Henry Doorly Zoo. The scouts participated in a sleeping bag safari, a private night hike and a morning hike and camped with the fish inside the Walter Scott Aquarium. A total of 60 scouts and their families attended and are shown above in front of the zoo’s Desert Dome. Photo courtesy of Tyler Warner Circleville News By Jeannie Arnold attending. Those in attendance about the need for a toilet at lems with students in many Beverly Kranz and her sis- all told how they knew Walt the Circleville Cemetery and districts having issues with ter, Judy Robison, recently and some of the memories Sharon S. Cochren talked speed and power of the ser- made a trip to Indiana to visit that they had. Walt’s daughter, about the need for a purple vice. with family. They enjoyed vis- Samantha, said she found out martin house to be placed at Several questions were iting with their Aunt Naomi a lot about her dad that day the city park for mosquito asked by the group. Funding Mitchell, cousins Sherry and and was so glad that everyone control. for meals for students until Monty Harris and Lynn Robi- came. They also had a liftoff The new business was talk- Dec. 1 was another thing she son of Crawfordsville and also of balloons. ing about the upcoming cel- talked about. Enrollment for Aunt Lillian Presslor, cousins Walt was pretty well known ebration of the playground at the school district is down Rodney and Carol Coffman around Circleville. He carried the City of Circleville. The from last year. Also mentioned and John Presslor of Wave- the mail for the post office for project is nearing completion, was the recent Cobra football land. several years and also worked but needs funds for the pea homecoming and senior night. Connie and Mark Hanson for the Farmers State Bank gravel to put under the play- It was another interesting talk from Minneapolis, Minn. and helped so many people in ground equipment. A motion and we appreciated her tak- came down on Tuesday, Sept. the community with whatever was made to donate money to ing the time to join us. Even 15, and visited with Dennis they needed. Walt was quite this project and it was voted with many not having family and Barbara Hutchinson. They a character, as anyone who on unanimously. Several men- in school, we appreciate being had their evening meal at knew him can tell you. tioned that their grandkids kept up-to- date on happen- Jhett’s Pizza in Holton before Walt died on Aug. 31 in To- were enjoying it and compli- ings. they left to return home the peka and will be missed by mented the city for getting it. It was a busy weekend at the next day. They brought some many. Per his request, Walt Roy Hale, who graduated Saddle Club grounds on Sept. delicious apples from their was cremated and there was from Circleville High School, 26-27. There was a Muley rop- tree and that was appreciated. no formal service. told some history of the coming on Saturday with a free- The Jackson Heights home- The Circleville Senior Ex- munity and David Allen asked will donation meal, a memo- coming game was held on ecutives met at noon on Sept. him questions about the May- rial in honor of Jake Jacobsen Friday night, Sept. 18, against 21 at the Circleville Masonic etta rodeo. David and Evelyn and a youth rodeo on Sunday. Centralia. The king and Hall. After the flag salute, Da- had recently been on a trip and The club got about halfway queen, Dylan Thompson and vid Allen gave the blessing. one of the people in the rodeo through the rodeo and had to Paige Deneault, were crowned Thirteen members and guests was mentioned and Roy was call it off because of lightning, at halftime. The weather was enjoyed the meal provided familiar with that person. and then came the rain. good. The Booster Club had a by the Holton Senior Center A motion was made by Ev- meal of cheeseburgers, baked of taco soup, cottage cheese, elyn Allen to get meals from beans, potato salad and des- mandarin oranges, milk, water the Holton Site on Oct. 19 and The Clements- sert. It was also senior rec- and a brownie. Kenny Wykert this vote was unanimous. A ognition night for sporting furnished ice cream and Sha- motion was made to adjourn Bottom-McKinsey events. Congratulations to all ron S. Cochren and Joyce Ess- the meeting at 1:30 p.m. reunion scheduled the seniors. man made homemade cookies For their program, Jackson Read The Holton Recorder also on your Dennis and Barbara and zucchini bread. Heights Superintendent Adri- for Sunday, Oct. 4, Hutchinson attended the me- The minutes from the Aug. anne Walsh gave an update phone, laptop or personal computer morial gathering in memory 17 meeting were read and ap- on the school year. Indeed it 2020, has been at holtonrecorder.net! of Walter Blanton on Satur- proved. The treasurer’s report is a very different year with SUBSCRIBE NOW! 364-3141 day, Sept. 19, in Holton at was given by Dixie Mannell COVID19. She talked about cancelled. Hope to [email protected] Linscott Park. Elaine Ste- and bills were presented and in-class learning, hybrid and phenson had fall decorations voting was unanimous to pay distance learning. She talked see you next year! Puzzle Solution On Classified Page! and furnished food for those them. The old business was about the Internet and prob-