In the Holton Recorder and Jackson County Shopper!

THE HOLTON INSIDE SALUTE VFW Post TOPEKA, KAN. Hometown of 1367 Sara LaClair selling Holton Recorder subscriber fireworks. for 45 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 153 years See ad on page 8. Volume 153, Issues 51 & 52 HOLTON, KANSAS • Mon./Wed. June 29 & July 1, 2020 20 Pages $1.00 New mask rule ‘Sale crew’ to lead Fair Parade By Brian Sanders ple who might have been for- for county may When the Jackson County gotten, or maybe they passed Fair was still being held at the on, or nobody thought about intersection of Fourth Street them, or whatever.” and Arizona Avenue in Hol- “It was nice of them to rec- be like Kelly’s ton, a group of dedicated vol- ognize us, though,” Hill add- unteers could be found in the ed. n fairgrounds arena every year, The duties of the five County commission sets Thursday helping to get cattle, sheep and men, among other volunteers meeting on governor’s executive order pigs into and out of the arena through the years, included for the fair’s annual livestock bringing livestock into and out Jackson County’s new guide- a press conference on Monday sale. of the show ring, then loading lines on wearing masks in public that tomorrow, she would sign One of those volunteers, the animals into trucks that to prevent the possible spread of an order requiring that most Henry Hill — who started would take them to meat lock- COVID-19 (coronavirus) may Kansans in public spaces wear helping with the sale in the ers, if that was the animals’ in- not be exactly the same as what a mask, effective at 12:01 a.m. early 1980s while he was still tended destination. Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly rec- this Friday, July 3. in 4-H — recalled that while “Roger and George would ommended on Monday, but they “This is a simple, proactive he was involved with the live- take care of catching the ani- are expected to be more strin step we can take to keep Kan- stock sale, there was always mals out of the ring,” Hill gent, nonetheless. sans at work, get our kids back plenty of “good support” from said. The Jackson County Com- to school and keep ourselves and the 4-H kids and families, as “We would keep the flow mission will meet tomorrow our neighbors healthy,” Gov. well as from members of the going,” McAsey added, noting (Thursday) with Jackson Coun- Kelly said Monday. “Wearing community who supported the that part of the job involved ty Health Officer Angela Reith a mask is not only safe… it is young people selling their ani- getting the halters off the ani- to act on Gov. Kelly’s new ex- necessary to avoid another shut mals at the sale. mals and back to the kids who ecutive order requiring Kansas down.” “Every year was different,” put a lot of pride and work into residents to wear face masks in Gov. Kelly’s order, it was Hill said. “We never knew the animals they were selling. public in order to prevent the reported, will recommend that how many we were going to Much of the work involved possible spread of COVID-19, Kansans wear masks in stores have. Some years you’d have getting stock trailers to the it was reported. and shops, restaurants and in any more hogs, and some years fairgrounds to transport the Commission Chairperson Ja- situation where social distancing you’d have more beef.” animals after the sale, they net Zwonitzer said this morn- of six feet cannot be maintained, Hill is one of five members said. Klahr — who, along with ing that how the county will including in outdoor areas. The of that group of volunteers Doyle and McAsey, got in respond to the governor’s order order will provide specific guid- who are being honored as the volved with the sale in “about will not be hashed out until to- ance regarding circumstances in grand marshals of this year’s 1983” — said that at the time morrow’s meeting, although it which masks must be worn, she Jackson County Fair Parade, he got involved, stock trailers is possible that the county may said. scheduled to take off around were smaller, and that made choose to not fully implement How long the order will re- Holton’s Town Square at 6 it difficult to get hogs to the the governor’s plan but step up main in place was not included p.m. Wednesday, July 22. lockers. its recommendations on wear- in Kelly’s announcement. He’ll be joined by Dan “It got better when the trail- ing masks to prevent the pos- “I know Kansans will have Doyle, Dennis Klahr, Roger ers started getting bigger,” sible spread of COVID-19. many questions about this or- McAsey and George Uhl Jr., Klahr said. “I wish I had an official der — and we will answer them even though the men agree that More volunteers with larg- answer (this morning), but I when it is released later this there are many more members er stock trailers made things don’t,” Zwonitzer said. of the “sale crew” who are easier for the sale crew, Hill Gov. Kelly announced during Continued to Page 9 worthy of the honor. noted. “There are so many people “We had a lot of people who have volunteered so many come in and say, ‘If you need The old livestock “sale crew” at the Jackson County hours through the years,” said another trailer, let me know,’” Fair — including, from left, Henry Hill, Dan Doyle, Den- Doyle, who, like Hill, grew up Hill said. “Some years, we’d County to receive nis Klahr and Roger McAsey, and, in the inset, George in the Lucky Stars 4-H Club. grab one.” Uhl Jr. — will be the grand marshals for this year’s fair “Getting to be honored is won- $2.9 million in parade on Wednesday, July 22. Photo by Brian Sanders derful, but there’s a lot of peo- Continued to Page 12 CARES Act funds 19 candidates on By Ali Holcomb based on its population ($194 Annual Soldier Fair Jackson County is expect- per person), the number of ed to receive $2.9 million in COVID-19 cases in the county Potawatomi ballot CARES Act funding, Jackson and the county’s unemployment slated for July 11 County Commissioners report- rate. Ballots for the 2020 Prairie Vega and Susie “Nis” Wilbur. ed during their weekly meeting “Our unemployment rate has The city of Soldier will the north edge of town. Car- Band Potawatomi Tribal election Tribal Council Treasurer Monday morning. been very high throughout all of host its annual city fair on nival games with follow pre- were mailed to registered voters (four-year term): Wade Pah- The State Finance Council this,” said Commissioner Janet Saturday, July 11, with food, sented by youth from Soldier recently, and 19 candidates have mahmie (incumbent) and Anna recently approved the distribu- Zwonitzer. “Our county is also games, a parade and a dance Christian Church, including a filed for seven positions on the Boswell. tion of $400 million in Coro- been in the top 10 of (Kansas) organized by area groups and kids’ bounce house, a barrel Tribal Council and Ethics Com- Tribal Council Member #2 navirus Aid, Relief and Eco- counties with the most cases.” clubs. train, face painting and street mission. (four-year term): Melvin Lewis nomic Security (CARES) Act As of June 1, Jackson Coun- The event will kick off games. Completed ballots must be II, Ronald “Tony” Wahweotten, funds to 103 Kansas counties ty’s total case rate per 1,000 with a meal served from 4:30 Bingo is being offered in hand delivered or received by William Mitchell, Christopher to help “combat the health and people was 7.1, which was tied p.m. to 6:30 p.m. by mem- the air-conditioned Commu- mail at the Mayetta Post Of- Brewer, Michelle Simon and economic challenges COVID- for the 10th highest in the state, bers of the Soldier Boosters nity Hall hosted by the city fice by 9 a.m. on Saturday, July Coleen Thomas. 19 has brought on communities according to a recent report 4-H Club at the Community of Soldier. Homemade ice 25. The ballots will be counted Tribal Council Member and to help prepare for possible from the SPARK taskforce. The Hall. cream will be available by that morning by election board #3 (four-year term): Raphael future outbreaks of the disease,” county’s unemployment rate as A pie baking contest is be- members of Soldier Fire De- members at the Old Bingo Hall Wahwassuck (incumbent), Kris- according to Kansas Gov. Laura of May 22 was 12.4 percent. ing held that day and entries partment. at 16277 Q Rd. ta Catron, Shawn Walker, Rob- Kelly. The county commissioners must be submitted by 4 p.m. A variety of vendors will If a candidate does not win a ert Lange and Shirley Trull. Both Johnson and Sedgwick must submit a plan to the state at Soldier City Hall. A grand also be set up in the town that race by a majority vote (50 per- Ethics Commission Vice- counties have already received on Aug. 15 that outlines how prize and runner-up prize day. To participate as a ven- cent or more), a run-off election Chairperson (three-year term): CARES Act allocations directly its share of the funding will be will be awarded to the best dor, contact Rachel Boyett at will take place four weeks later No one filed for this position. from the federal government, it used. bakers in both the adult and 785-834-2662. A street dance on Saturday, Aug. 22, it was re- Ethics Commissioner #1 was reported. CARES Act funding can be youth divisions. For more will be held at dusk. ported. (three-year term): Jessica The initial funding pro- used to cover expenses that: information, contact Brenda On Sunday, community Candidates who have filed for Burghart. posal came from Gov. Kelly’s * Are necessary expenditures Holliday-Stanton at 785-221- members are invited to the the election include: Ethics Commissioner #3 Strengthening People And Re- incurred due to the COVID-19 6244. Soldier Christian Church ser- Tribal Council Vice-Chair- (two- year term): Allison Pah- vitalizing Kansas (SPARK) public health emergency. A parade will be held at 6:30 vice at 10:30 a.m. followed by person (four-year term): Zach- mahmie. taskforce executive committee. p.m. with line up at 6 p.m. at a fried chicken dinner picnic. ariah Pahmahmie (incumbent), Each county received funding Continued to Page 9 Liana Onnen, Gilbert “Bert” Continued to Page 9 Royal Valley to hold prom Royal Valley High School lease form. Student RSVPs must has rescheduled its junior and be sent to either Jamie McK- senior prom for Friday, July 17, insey ([email protected]), it has been announced. Cari Smith (c-smith2008@hot- The RV prom will be held mail.com) or Brenda Stithem from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. at The ([email protected]). Brownstone, located at 4020 N.W. 25th St. in Topeka. Stu- dents are asked to arrive at 7 INSIDE p.m. to take photos with their family and friends. Holton school board After prom activities will be approves bids for held from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. at roofing work p. 2 Great Play-Great Life at 1936 N.W. Tyler St. in Topeka, and Royal Valley board activities will include swim- declares tobacco-free ming, an escape room, laser tag zones p. 2 and more. Student must sign in at after prom by midnight and Holton, Royal Valley will not be permitted to leave softball teams get early unless a parent picks them ‘One Last Game’ p. 6 up. Students are asked to RSVP North Jackson Jets to prom activities by Saturday, work at Netawaka July 4. They must also sign a City Park p. 2A COVID-19 (coronavirus) re-

The “Slurpee With A Cop’’ event held at the Holton 7-Eleven store on Friday, June 26, was a success with about 200 people stopping by the store for the “meet and greet’’ event with local law enforcement officers. Shown left to INDEPENDENCE DAY FORECAST right in the photo above taken at the event are Holton Police Officer Misty Davis, 7-Eleven rep Todd Osgood, Jackson Mostly Sunny/Slt. Chance Rain, High 91 County Sheriff Tim Morse, 7-Eleven rep David Price, Holton Police Chief Gale Gakle, 7-Eleven local store manager Look for the complete forecast on Page 2. Sam Roberts and Jackson County Sheriff’s Deputy Kendal Grimm. Photo by Michael Powls

" ! ! THE HOLTON RECORDER SECOND FRONT PAGE JUNE 29-JULY 1, 2020 2

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The photo above was taken at the recent Holton USD 336 Board of Education meeting, held at the Holton Middle School library. The meeting was also held via the Zoom online platform. Photo by David Powls USD 336 board approves roof work bids Winning bids for repairing ing and Insulation of Great Bend storms. Bid specifications for the on a silicone roof with a 15-year the roofs of five Holton USD 336 had submitted a lower bid for the HHS football locker room in- warranty, which the board chose, buildings after recent hail storms work on all roofing projects - ex volved new shingle roofing, it was and $61,933.21 on an elasto- was split between Holton and To- cept the HHS main building and noted. meric roof with a 15-year war- peka firms by the Holton school football locker room. Board mem- At the district office, the bids ranty. Washington bid $62,000 board during their recent meet- bers noted that Washington had no from ADS totaled $15,184 for a on a silicone roof with a 15-year ing. experience with the district, while new elastomeric roof with a 15- warranty and $69,080 on a sili- ADS Distributing of Holton the other three firms had done year warranty and $16,640 for a cone roof with a 20-year warran was the successful bidder on roof- work for the district before. new silicone roof with a 15-year ty, while Midwest Coating’s bids ing projects at the USD 336 dis- A spokesperson from ADS warranty, with the board choosing on a retrofit roofing system were trict office and at Holton Middle noted that the company installed the second of the two bids. $84,419.72 with a 15-year war- School, while Midwest Coating the original roof on the district of- Midwest Coating’s bids for ranty and $89,707.67 with a 20- of Topeka submitted the winning fice and paired re drainage issues the district office involved a new year warranty. bids for roof work at Holton El- at HMS last fall with the project metal retrofit roofing system, At the main HHS building, Mid ementary School and Holton High coming in under budget. Shultz, with bids of $24,653.45 for the west Coating’s bids on a retrofit School, and Shultz Construction according to its bid sheet, had work with a 15-year warranty and roofing system were $46,701.37 of Topeka was the winning bidder worked on the metal roof on the $25,913.89 with a 20-year warran- with a 15-year warranty, which for roof work at the HHS football district’s maintenance building. ty. Washington’s bids for silicone the board chose, and $50,385.87 locker room. Midwest Coating, it was noted, roof work were $12,931 with a with a 20-year warranty. ADS’ Midwest Coating and Shultz had previously re-roofed the east- 15-year warranty and $15,686.54 bid for elastomeric work with a Construction both have Jackson ern portion of the HHS building, with a 20-year warranty. 15-year warranty was the lowest County ownership ties, it has been the entire roof at the “old elemen- At HES, Midwest Coating bid at $38,191.02, while the company reported. tary” school and several smaller on a retrofit roofing system at bid $49,619.20 for silicone roof Truck Stop The total amount of the roof buildings near the HHS athletic $159,862.03 with a 15-year war- work with a 15-year warranty, and FUEL • CHEAP SMOKES work approved by the school board fields, and the firm was -the cur ranty and $173,444.76 with a Washington’s bids for silicone was $309,430.48 — $16,640 rent service provider for roofing 20-year warranty, with the board roof work were $42,300 with a FRIENDLY SERVICE • Open 24 hours for roof work at the district of- repairs in the district, according to choosing the former option. ADS 15-year warranty and $47,217 1346 US Hwy 75 • Powhattan, KS 66527 • (785) 467-5355 fice and $74,227.08 at HMS for the company’s bid sheet. bid $160,784.73 on an elastomeric with a 20-year warranty. ADS’ work, $159,862 at HES and Bidders were given different roof with a 15-year warranty and Shultz bid $12,000 for reshin- $46,701.37 at HHS for Midwest options for the roof work at the $192,700.80 on a silicone roof gling work at the HHS football Coatings’ work and $12,000 for district office and main school with a 15-year warranty, while locker room, while the only other COUPON Shultz’s work at the HHS football buildings, where competing com- Washington bid $158,375 on a company to bid on that project locker room. panies could install new elasto- silicone roof with a 15-year war- was Midwest Coating, which bid $ $ It was noted that the winning meric or silicone roofing, or pro- ranty and $176,743 on a silicone $12,447.36 with a $2,700 add-on bidder was not the low bidder on vide another option for the roofs roof with a 20-year warranty. for additional guttering and down- roof work, as Washington Roof- that were damaged in recent hail At HMS, ADS bid $74,227.08 spout work, it was reported. Present Lunch This or Coupon! 10% OFF Dinner! RV school properties now tobacco-free zones North Topeka Restaurant with Family Focus! 4731 N.W. Hunters Ridge Circle, Topeka By Ali Holcomb staff members are prohibited from football games. said. 785-730-3414 The Royal Valley school possessing or promoting tobacco “They’re going to be asked Hundley reported that the stu- 11 a.m. to midnight Sun. through Tues. • 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Wed. through Sat. grounds and facilities are now products at facilities, school ve- by personnel not to do that any- dent handbook at RVMS includes $ $ completely tobacco-free after the hicles, at school-sponsored activi- more,” Davis said. “The idea is a change to allow for more flexi- USD 337 Board of Education ap- ties, programs or events and other to keep people from experiencing ble athletic attire for students par- proved several updated tobacco school property. second-hand smoke. I think it’s ticipating in P.E. instead of a one- policies at its recent meeting. “We may have staff members a positive step in the right direc- color standard short and T-shirt. GENERAL PUBLIC The board unanimously ap- who might go out to their car or tion.” At the high school, unexcused proved updated wording to the somewhere on their plan period Besides cigarettes, prohibited tardies will now result in tutoring TRANSPORTATION district’s current policy, which to smoke. Now they’ll have to tobacco products listed in the opportunities instead of detention. now prohibits staff members and physically leave school property policy also include electronic If a student refuses to attend the district visitors from using tobac- to do that,” Superintendent Aaric cigarettes, chewing tobacco and tutoring session, then a detention Providing service in Jackson County co products at any district facil- Davis said. snuff, as well as any smoking and further discipline will occur, ity and school-owned or operated Davis said that it’s not uncom- paraphernalia, such as filters and Hesed said. properties. mon for visitors to smoke during rolling papers. It does not include Any lunch visitor at RVHS Monday - Friday The staff policy also states that breaks at school basketball and nicotine patches, gum or lozenges. must now receive prior written The policies were approved approval from the student’s par- 8 am - 4 pm at the recommendation of the ents in order to have lunch with Kansas State Board of Education. a student. In other business, during the The RVHS bell schedule has CALL 785-742-7153 June 22 meeting, the board: been modified to add 15 minutes * Approved consent items as of instruction a day, which in- Transportation to medical appointments, presented, including the agenda, cludes reducing the length of the minutes from the June 8 meeting school’s morning nutrition break. shopping, business & MORE on a and warrants. This will also help the school “First Come, First Serve” basis The board also approved new remain on the same snow day contracts for Vanessa Osborn, schedule as RVMS and RVES, it Call for rates & availability parents as teachers educator; Jakki was reported. Nagy, kindergarten paraprofes- Schooler reported that RV stu- sional; and Nathan Smith, RVHS dent athletes are encouraged to assistant boys basketball coach. complete a pre-season baseline Need a Ride? * Received changes to school concussion test with the school We can HELP! and district handbooks from nurse. Last year, the test was a Justin Moore, RVES principal; requirement, but the nurse was Heather Hundley, RVMS princi- unable to complete all the testing pal; Joel Hesed, RVHS principal; due to the large volume of stu- David Schooler; athletic director dents who participate in athletics. and RVHS principal; and Noah Slay presented several trans- Slay, director of curriculum and portation handbook changes on instruction. behalf of Neale Sutton, transpor- The biggest change at the el- tation director, who was unable to ementary school includes requir- attend the meeting. ing teachers to document negative The district is now limiting the student behavior using an online number of temporary transporta- document in order for teachers tion changes for students to three and administrators to have easy since “changes can create confu- access to the information, Moore sion and hardships,” according to the handbook. A temporary change in a pick up or drop off location on the We will be closed on Saturday, July 4, route will be allowed up to three times per year with a note for in observance of Independence Day. each occurrence issued by the transportation office. * Heard site council reports from Moore, Hundley, Hesed and Davis. At the elementary school, Moore said the site council discussed new playground equipment, recess privileges and con- DENISON STATE BANK tinuous learning. “For a lot of our families that didn’t have the resources, it was tough. Even with two parents at home and resources it was emo- tionally taxing and stressful,” Moore said of online learning.

Continued to Page 5 JUNE 29-JULY 1, 2020 3 ing Nancy Myer, Valerie Den- Prairie Band Potawatomi Candidates 5 Years Ago ny, Deb Smith, Donna Corn- Week of June 28-July 4, 2015 well, Cindy Watkins, Brent Tribal Council Vice-Chairperson A new mural has been painted Teter, Jay Watkins, Con Olson, on the practice wall at Holton’s Danny Whiteman, C.L. Ross, Linscott Park tennis courts, it Alan Bagby and Dean Snepp. has been reported. The mural is a joint effort between the 25 Years Ago Jackson County Arts group and Blast Week of June 28-July 4, 1995 Holton’s Parks and Recreation According to Netawaka City Department. The mural is the From The Past Clerk Sherri Wilson, no opposi- creation of Katie Lehmkuhl tion was raised during a public Morris, a Holton High School hearing in Netawaka last week, alumna. nor was there opposition heard The Jackson County Fair is during a hearing held by the entering a new era this year. Jackson County Commission For more than half a century on Monday, June 26, to the the fair has been a presence at organization of a fire district the northeast corner of U.S. encompassing Netawaka. Fol- Highway 75 and Kansas High- lowing the hearing last week, Zachariah Pahmahmie Liana Onnen Gilbert “Bert” Vega Susie “Nis” Wilbur way 16 in Holton, but this year the commission adopted a reso- it’s getting ready for its first lution establishing Netawaka Tribal Council Treasurer Tribal Council Member #2 full week of events at its new Fire District #6, effective Jan. location – the Northeast Kan- 1, 1996. sas Heritage Complex. Jackson This year marks the 25th an- County 4-H Program Manager niversary of Perry Lake, it has Cara Robinson said that so far, been reported. To celebrate the the transition has been smooth. milestone, a rededication/cel- The “survivor’s lap” at this ebration was held on July 3. year’s Jackson County Relay The celebration included the For Life was led by Janice Sch- state’s second-largest fireworks weigen, Dorothy Cox and Dan display over Perry Dam. Mehringer carrying the banner Tim Morris and Vicki Justice around the gym floor at Jack- were honored at a recent meet- son Heights High School. This ing of the Holton USD 336 year’s event was moved in- In 1988, this week’s Board of Education for their doors due to construction of the “Blast From The Past” service on the board. Morris new JHHS track. started a new job as a has completed three terms on Lyle and Brad Alley are re- county extension agent. the board, while Justice has teaming at Jackson Heights Be the first to iden- completed two terms. Wade Pahmahmie Anna Boswell Melvin Lewis II Ronald “Tony” Wahweotten High School this coming school tify her by calling The year, where the elder Alley Holton Recorder at 785- Tribal Council Member #2 coached his son (a 2001 gradu- 364-3141 and receive a 50 Years Ago ate). Brad Alley will be taking coupon for a FREE Son- Week of June 28-July 4, 1970 over the head cross country ic Blast! The Holton branch of Ameri- and track coaching positions in Last week’s “Blast can Savings Association of To- 2015-2016. From The Past” fea- peka is marking the end of 10 tured Ginger Shaw Bin- years of operation here, it has 10 Years Ago kley. No one was able to been reported. Lorene Stone is correctly identify her. assistant secretary at the Holton Week of June 28-July 4, 2010 branch office, assisted by Eve- More than 300 volunteers Winners may pick up their Sonic coupon at lyn Colhouer. came together to build the new Kathy Moore, daughter of playground at Linscott Park in The Holton Recorder office. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Moore, and Holton, and on Sunday, June Butch Harris, son of Mr. and 27, Holton chiropractor Joe Mrs. Clinton Harris, recently Schneider, one of the project attended the 24th annual Co-Op organizers, officially declared Corey Miller and Jacob Pool Youth Leadership Camp on the the playground to be open. have been working in recent campus of William Jewell Col- More than 100 children of all weeks to repair the street and lege in Liberty, Mo. They were William Mitchell Christopher Brewer Michelle Simon Coleen Thomas ages made quick and gleeful relay the brick. among about 600 outstanding use of the new equipment that rural youth who attended the Tribal Council Member #3 was installed over the course of 15 Years Ago camp’s three sessions. more than five days, after tak- Week of June 28-July 4, 2005 Holton High School senior ing a year to go from a plan to Holton City Manager Brad Darell E. Heiselman, the son of reality. Mears recently received the Mr. and Mrs. Therll Heiselman At an open house on Wednes- American Public Power Asso- of Holton, attended the Engi- day afternoon, June 23, staff at ciation’s Larry Hobart Seven neering and Science Summer the Vintage Park at Holton resi- Hats Award at the APPA’s Na- Institute at Kansas State Uni- dential care center were eager tional Conference. The award versity in Manhattan recently. to show off the recently-com- is given for outstanding man- Darell was among 500 Kansas pleted addition to their assist- agement of a small power sys- high school students to attend ed-care facility, which includes tem. the institute, which included 13 new resident rooms, a new The Hoyt City Park now in- individual instruction on com- media room and an expanded cludes a gazebo, donated by the puters. kitchen. Facility director Phyl- Pride of Hoyt Committee and lis Twombly said it did not take the Hoyt Community Building long for the new rooms to fill Committee. The donation was once they were opened. YOU NAME IT! th made in response to inquiries HANDYMAN • NO JOB TOO SMALL This summer marks the 15 about renting the community year since the City of Holton HOME REPAIR & BLDG. MAINTENANCE Raphael Wahwassuck Krista Catron Shawn Walker Robert Lange building for wedding recep- BUCKET TRUCK FOR HIRE initiated the brick street and tions and if there was a place in youth work programs, with the park to hold wedding cer- Terry Fox • (785) 966-2628 Member #3 Ethics #1 Ethics #3 1996 being the fist year that emonies. young people (high school or Kansas Gov. Kathleen Se- NOTICE college students) were hired to belius gave a speech on Sun- rebrick a section of about 7.5 day morning, July 3, honoring WILSON’S DIRECT St. James Catholic Church miles of Holton’s brick streets. public safety works. Sebelius Upcoming This summer’s program has fo- posed for photos with members MOTORS & TIRES CONSIGNMENT AUCTION cused on the 400 block of Ohio of Jackson County EMS ambu- Just west of Holton on Hwy. 16 Wetmore, Kansas Avenue, where Jacob Tanking, lance service of Holton, includ- Dalton Harshaw, Mike Roberts, (785) 364-1915 Saturday, Dec. 5, 2020 Early Consignments Contact Bill Burdick: 785-547-5082 Ron Burdiek: 785-207-0434

Shirley Trull Jessica Burghart Allison Pahmahmie OUTDOOR HOGS Completed ballots must be hand delivered or FOR SALE received by mail at the Mayetta Post Office No Shots by 9 a.m. on Saturday, July 25. Contact Seneca Meat Market at 785-336-2353

Brown County Free Fair July 5-11, 2020 Located one block south of Downtown Horton Sunday, July 5 3:30 p.m. Bucket Calf Show 10 a.m. Horse Show at Babcock Arena, Hiawatha, KS 5:30 p.m. Beef / Dairy Show Tuesday, July 7 Friday, July 10 8 a.m. Blue Building Project Drop Off Starts (bring all of All Day Frontier Farm Credit pop & water your projects at your assigned time) 8 a.m. Sheep/Shep. Lead / Meat Goat / Dairy Goat Show 8-9:30 a.m. Willis All Stars 5 p.m. Poultry Show 9:30-11 a.m. Mt. Zion Rustlers 6 p.m.. Pet Show, Cement Platform 11 a.m.- Morrill Tip Top *** You can take your animals home as soon as your show is over. 12:30 p.m. All animals need to leave the fairgrounds by Friday night! *** 12:30-2 p.m. Fairview Willing Workers Saturday, July 11 2-3:30 p.m. Modern Sunflowers 8 a.m. Blue Building Project Pick Up Starts 3:30-5 p.m. Everest 4 Leaf Clovers 8-9:30 a.m. Willis All Stars Wednesday, July 8 9:30-11 a.m. Mt. Zion Rustlers 7 p.m. Sheep & Meat Goat Weigh In 11 a.m.- Morrill Tip Top 7:30 p.m. Beef Weigh In 12:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Swine Weigh In 12:30-2 p.m. Fairview Willing Workers *** Market Beef, Sheep and Meat Goats are encouraged to go 2-3:30 p.m. Modern Sunflowers home and come back on the day of show. If you want to leave 3:30-5 p.m. Everest 4 Leaf Clovers them at the fair overnight it’s up to you to set up a pen and clean Tuesday, July 14 up after yourself. All market and breeding swine need to arrive at the fairgrounds prior to weigh in and must stay at the fair Online Livestock Premium Sale opens at www.bwfinaldrive.com overnight for the show on Thursday. Waters and misters will be Wednesday, July 15 on Tuesday evening. *** 7 p.m. Online Livestock Premium Sale closes Thursday, July 9 Friday, July 17 Morning Union State Bank drinks & lunch cert. 7 a.m. Online Livestock Premium Add Ons closes 8 a.m. Swine Show Afternoon Bottled water, First Option Bank/Bank of Blue Valley This year’s fair is closed to the public. 2 p.m. Bucket Calf Interviews, Cement Platform Please join us in wishing luck to all participants!

This advertisement proudly sponsored by: Hammersmith Mfg. & Sales Inc. 1000 Vermont Ave., Holton • 364-0193 & 401 Central Ave., Horton • 785-486-2121 JUNE 29-JULY 1, 2020 4 Just wear a mask when Get registered to vote by July 14 and where you ought to Dear editor, --- We are quickly approaching the Just wear a mask if you go to 2020 primary election. With so get groceries. It’s been nearly five months now since COVID-19 (coro- much happening in our state and Just wear a mask when you country, we want to remind you go to church services. navirus) became such an important part of our lives that the deadline to register to vote in Just wear a mask if you go out the primary election is July 14. to eat. federal, state and local government leaders felt it necessary to Whether you are registering Just wear a mask if you go out for the first time, have moved or to get gasoline. tell us - for our own safety - to stay home from work, to limit changed your name, you must Just wear a mask out in public complete a voter registration among people you don’t really the number of people we gather with and to wear masks. And form. Registering to vote is easy, know. safe and quick! Kansans can reg- --- yes, to wash your hands vigor- ously all the time. ister to vote online, by mail or at It is Wednesday today. On the Division of Motor Vehicles Monday, the governor an- We’ve taken two steps forward and one step back a num- (DMV). nounced she would sign new To register to vote online, you executive orders tomorrow ber of times already, it seems. I support Gov. Laura Kelly. must have a valid Kansas driv- (Thursday) that basically require er’s license or non-driver’s iden- every Kansan to wear masks - But I am starting to believe that neither the governor nor tification card. Individuals who face coverings - in public places do not have a Kansas driver’s li- starting Friday, July 3. the county commission or the county health department lead- cense or non-driver’s identifica- But thanks to our State Leg- tion card will need to register to islature, the members of which ers should have the authority to tell us whether we can go vote using a paper application. can’t seem to keep politics out We also strongly encourage of anything these days and the to work, go to church or when wear a mask over a long, five- registered voters to confirm their Republican majority there, voter registration information passed a bill recently stripping month period. Emergency orders should be short-term, in is correct before heading to the the Democrat governor’s au- polls. thority in emergency situations my view. That said, the law is the law To register to vote online, up- like these. date voter registration or verify The Legislature shifted final so I will obey. You should, too This is not the time to change voting information, visit https:// decisions on such emergency myvoteinfo.voteks.org/voter- situations to county commis- laws. There’s plenty of time lat- PLAINS FOLK: Contact tracing nothing new here er for that. The State Legislature view sions and county health depart- We encourage all eligible Kan- ments. should have known better, too, By Tom Isern “contact tracing.” whom were guests at the May- but they could not resist. sans to exercise their right to So now, Kansans are still In the 1870s and 1880s, the I. For example, in December Wimer wedding October 12” — vote in the 2020 elections. But, waiting to find out what their --- S. Johnson Company of Bangor, 1898, as authorities in Dodge and then learned of additional A lot of readers are curious before you do, make sure to particular counties will do. Maine, advertised extensively in City announced the closing of cases from the wedding guest update your voter registration What we can expect (prob- when The Recorder will resume Kansas newspapers, advertising schools and the prohibition of list of 75. publishing twice-weekly. We The Globe- information or register to vote ably) is that a lot of county a miraculous liniment, to be used public meetings, Worse yet was the situation before July 14. commissions and county health will continue with the weekly both internally and externally. Republican observed, “The in Gas City, near Iola, in Scott Schwab departments will set new guide- schedule in July, at least. CO- The company’s germs of the disease were 1914. Press accounts said Kansas Secretary of State lines on wearing maks in public VID-19 is still disrupting too box ads carried the brought here from Denver “the disease was spread by a Topeka similar to - but not exactly like much of our community and it oversized heading, by Mr. Healey’s family. Mrs. family belonging to a religious - the governor’s. is still not business as usual. “Diphtheria!!” Weingarth (whose son would sect, which refused to call a So that’s why the message of --- Readers were succumb to the disease) did the doctor when their daughter was Kansas must be this commentary is to just wear The Fourth of July holiday is a s s u r e d , washing for the Healey’s and stricken. Instead, they took her a mask. coming up and there’s no com- “ J o h n s o n ’ s the Weingarth boy was stricken to one of their meetings and open to new Take a mask with you wher- munity fireworks or celebra- Anodyne Liniment down and died. He attended prayed over her. Everybody at ever you go. tions scheduled here. Summer is will positively school on Monday and died on the meeting was exposed and revenue sources Do these things, if not for not a total loss, however. There prevent this terrible Friday night; hence the concern consequently the epidemic your own sake, then for the sake were some youth baseball and disease, and will positively cure about the school children. spread rapidly.” Dear editor, of others. softball games played here last nine cases out of 10. Don’t “The Cutting children visited Local authorities in Gas City Another Kansas cannabis Life is tough enough some- evening that reminded me of the delay a moment.” the family of Mr. Healey, whose ordered all persons under the stalls in committee! With CO- times, right? If we can ease other good old days. Happy Fourth! Judging by newspaper reports child was sick with diphtheria. age of 17 to remain at home. VID-19 becoming the final nail people’s anxiety about COVID- David Powls of the late 19th and early 20th Mr. Burgess’ daughter, 12 years Quarantine, closing of schools for Kansas’ economy coffin, I 19, that is a good thing. centuries, the liniment failed old, was living at Mr. Healey’s and banning of public meetings believe it is time to identify and to live up to its promise in and attending the high school. were the common weapons publicize committee members Kansas. One town after another The family lives south of the deployed against diphtheria that are stalling legalized canna- suffered an epidemic, or as it river.” outbreaks. It is hard to tell how bis in Kansas, fully publicize the MOLLETTE: A message of was more commonly termed, an Thus the lines of contact, and effective such measures were, financial situation of our state, “outbreak,” of the child-killing of alarm, were laid out. A more but I find no record of any then completely drop cannabis hope at Independence Day disease, diphtheria. startling outbreak took place in public opposition to them. discussions and just focus on What was to be done? To Wellington in late 1904. The Note: Tom Isern is a professor of discussions about how Kansas By Glenn Mollette embrace all the necessary begin with, communities press reported that 27 persons history at North Dakota State Uni is going to reduce expenses for Americans hope they will precautions and safety measures engaged in what today we call had been stricken — “all of versity and co-author of the Plains 2021, as increasing my property never be bullied by a police so we might ensure keeping our Folk column. tax is enough. Enough is enough officer. A man or woman with country working. (EIE)! a badge and a gun can be an Americans hope for a cure With the lack of urgency or intimidating figure. If a cop to COVID-19. Our present- COVID-19 spawns new scams elected Kansas lawmakers take, pulls you over day Americans have never By Derek Schmidt toms and recommends you verifying you’re shopping on a it’s time to forget about wasting and bullies you, faced anything like this before. Kansas Attorney General self-isolate and get tested with secure website, guarding your discussions on legalizing canna- what can you do? America and the world have The situation surrounding an accompanying link for more personal information, paying bis and focus on 2021 expense Americans are faced pandemics in the past, but the COVID-19 outbreak has information. with a credit card and saving reductions within the state gov- at the mercy of we have been fortunate to this created many new avenues for All of these are scams and as receipts. ernment, and that means person- bad cops. Who point. scammers to take advantage of a general rule you should never •Unemployment benefits nel, benefits (health insurance), hasn’t been afraid Our time has come now to live the public’s apprehension and click on any text message links fraud. Numerous consumers retirement programs, travel, of a police officer through, survive and overcome uncertainty. The Kansas Attor- relating to COVID-19 or any- have received letters from the training, staff, law enforcement, at one time or this virus that has taken so many ney General’s office and our “In thing else from a sender you do Kansas Department of Labor information technology, social another? hundreds of thousands of lives Your Corner Kansas” campaign not know. (KDOL) stating their unem- programs, roads and infrastruc- Police reform is around the world. We must is always focused on protect- •Small Business Administra- ployment claim has been pro- ture in general. obviously needed in America. support and pray for those who ing consumers from scams and tion (SBA) imposter. The real cessed when in fact they had Yes, focus on that with in- Black people, or any people, are working so hard for a cure. rip-offs, but as the U.S. and the website for the SBA is www.sba. never filed for unemployment tensity, as no agency is exempt should never have to live in fear We Americans hope to get world continue to respond to gov. We’ve seen other websites benefits. This is an identity theft and no lawmaker staff budgets of a police officer who wants our lives back. We miss social the coronavirus pandemic, we impersonating the SBA attempt- issue, and it’s likely someone are exempt from reduction in to prove that he or she has gatherings. We miss going to wanted to remind Kansans to ing to steal personal informa- else has filed using their - per expenses, and most of those ex- authority. our places of worship. Only be diligent and to keep yourself tion under the guise of a small sonal information in an attempt penses are in personnel, benefits, We need good police officers so much can be done at home and your personal information business loan application. Re- to capture those benefits. infrastructure and social pro- who will protect us and help us. for so long. Working at home, safe. member that government web- If you have received a letter from grams. I believe the majority of officers watching worship at home and One way for the attorney gen- sites are almost always going to KDOL regarding your benefits be- Not open to new revenue are good people. However, doing everything at home is eral’s office to help is to share end with a “.gov” URL and that ing processed and you have not sources such as legalized canna- this is no excuse to allow the not all that much fun for many with you a comprehensive col- government agencies typically filed for unemployment, file are- bis? Time to get busy reducing bad ones to be out in uniform Americans. port with KDOL by phone at (785) expenses. You have a budget to lection of the different types contact you by mail, so always 581-7300, online at www.dol. menacing anyone. Some thought it would be of scams reported to our office be leery of anyone reaching out present to the citizens of Kan- Americans hope they can great to do everything from ks.gov/fraud or by email at kdol. during the pandemic relating to you by email, text message or [email protected]. sas that identify new revenue work. I recently saw too many home, but many have gotten to COVID-19. Here is a list of phone call claiming to be from More information on how to pro- sources for 2021, not increases stores closed or boarded up in tired of never leaving the house. general descriptions of those the government. tect yourself from these and other in existing sources. We are look- Cleveland, Ohio. While visiting Many Americans will welcome complaints so you can know •Fake mask or other personal scams is available on our consumer ing for those reductions without the city, I had hoped to stay at the opportunity to go back to what to watch out for: protective equipment (PPE) protection website at www.In- increases to existing sources or one hotel, but learned this entire work, to church and the local •COVID-19 prevention sellers. Like with any other YourCornerKansas.org or by call- find new sources of revenue, but huge hotel has been totally gathering spots. scams. We’ve seen scammers product, you always need to ing our consumer protection hotline no increase on Kansas citizens! closed due to the pandemic, but As we celebrate our indepen claim that they have a product be careful shopping online by at (800) 432-2310. You don’t want to manage hopes to reopen in August. dence, we look to God, pray that will prevent you from con- cannabis in Kansas? Then These types of closures and for our leaders and have hope tracting coronavirus. According maintain the status quo and boarded up businesses are good that we all will grasp and stand to the U.S. Centers for Disease THE HOLTON continue with the expense of for no one. Americans know firm on this truth from our Control and Prevention (CDC), letting it manage you as it has that living on unemployment Declaration of Independence, there is currently no vaccine to been and will continue to do cannot be a long-term lifestyle. “that all people are created RECORDER so, even as you want to deny it. prevent contracting the disease. Serving the Jackson County community for 153 years Unemployment runs out. equal, endowed by our Creator •Text message scams. There Why do you think Oklahoma Typically, Americans can make with certain unalienable rights, are primarily three types of counties bordering Texas such more money working, but the that among these are life, liberty text messages scams that have ESTABLISHED 1867 as Carter County, Oklahoma extra federal boost has been a and the pursuit of happiness.” been reported to our office – all Published semi-weekly at 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Jackson and bordering Kansas such as major help to Americans. May we each hold to and County, Kansas 66436. Periodical postage paid at Holton (Kan.) Post Garfield County, Oklahoma aimed at stealing your personal Office. phone: (785) 364-3141; fax: (785) 364-3422; e-mail: Americans mentally feel extend this hope to every information. One claims to of- have larger per capita cannabis better and make more money American. [email protected] fer cash assistance if you’re Postmaster: Send address changes to the Holton Recorder, P.O. Box sales than many other Oklaho- when they are working jobs Note: Glenn Mollette is an American struggling financially during the ma counties? Not to mention and bringing home a paycheck. author and columnist. Learn more about 311, 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Kansas 66436. USPS 247-840 him online at www.glennmollette.com pandemic. Another claims your Subscription rates: One year in Jackson County: $44.50 (42¢ per issue); bordering Colorado counties While COVID-19 has made government stimulus check is elsewhere in Kansas: $52 (50¢ per issue); out-of-state: $58.50 (56¢ per and the near future Missouri it difficult for us, we must ready and to click a link to re- issue). Prices include tax. Single copy: $1. Subscriptions may be counties. ceive it. The last one claims that transferred but not refunded. For information about online only Do you really believe that you may have been in contact subscriptions, go to holtonrecorder.net. people in Garfield County, with someone who has tested Even when it upsets and Okla. are really smoking their positive or is exhibiting symp- overwhelms us, truth above all. limit of medical cannabis? Yep, we will need to repave Interstate 35 from Oklahoma to Wichita along with other roads to keep up with the cannabis traffic alone. Yes, the time has come to have long discussions about state personnel and benefit budgets. The last Kansas budget pro- posed a 2.5 percent salary increase – to stay competitive – while keeping the glorious pension package alone. If staying competitive means staying competitive with the private sector, news flash, they have realized long ago that they can not afford the glorious pension packages of our fathers or grandfathers and opted for something less expensive with more employee partici- pation. Michael F. Mendez Basehor THE HOLTON RECORDER OBITUARY/NEWS JUNE 29-JULY 1, 2020 5

Ellis ber White and husband Jeremy, Charles Brandon Ellis, 32, Hoyt; and two nephews, Parker Topeka, died Monday, June 29, and Braxton. 2020, at Stormont-Vail Hospi- Private family inurnment tal in Topeka. will be held at a later date. A He was born Aug. 14, 1987, register book will be available in Topeka, the son of Gerald W. at Mercer Funeral Home in Ellis and Lori A. (Larkin) El- Holton. lis. He graduated from Jackson Memorial contributions may Heights High School in 2005. be made to the Charles Ellis Survivors include his father, Memorial Fund, sent in care Gerald Ellis, Topeka; his moth- of Mercer Funeral Home, P.O. er, Lori Ellis and fiance Ted Box 270, Holton, KS 66436. Harvey, Denison; sister, Am- Holton Recorder 7/1/20 Delia City Council discusses water lines By Melody Matyak volved. It will be a two to three- City Clerk year process to get everything The June 8 Delia City Coun- in line to start the work, he said. cil meeting was called to order He will contact Bartlett and West at 6:58 p.m. Present were Mayor Engineering and ask if they can Don Trimble and council mem- attend the August or September About 300 people were in attendance at the recent Jackson Heights High School graduation ceremony, but few were bers Evelyn Shibler, Zacary council meeting. seen wearing facial masks as a measure to prevent the possible spread of COVID-19 (coronavirus). Kansas Gov. Laura McCullough, Molly Robb and There was a good discussion Kelly said Monday that she will sign an executive order later this week making it necessary to wear masks in public Denise Meltz. Also present were by the council on the need for situations where social distancing of six feet between people cannot be maintained; the Jackson County Commission City Clerk Melody Matyak and domestic water line replace- will meet tomorrow to take action related to the governor’s order. Photo by Brian Sanders Treasurer Nikki Dohrman. Absent ment. Discussion was tabled un- was council member John Nitsch til Bartlett and West can address and City Attorney Scott Hess. the council. Clerk Matyak read the May 7, The council discussed how 2020 city council meeting min- the city charges for water usage. n RV board... utes. Robb’s motion to accept Currently, there is a base rate of God Bless America: the minutes was seconded by $35 and $6 per 1,000 gallons af- McCullough and approved. ter the first 1,000 gallons. That Continued from Page 2 and estimated ending cash bal- Some of the highlights from ances for the 2019-20 school Meltz moved to pay the cur- is, the customer does not pay for the RVMS site council meeting year. Land of the Free, rent bills and Robb seconded it. the first 1,000 gallons of water were discussions on P.E. attire, There is $83,883.08 remaining The motion was approved. that they use. positive recognition initiatives in the general fund with $70,000 Eudora McQueen addressed Meltz moved to also start and student-led parent/teacher to be transferred to the contin- Home of the Brave the council about having an charging customers for the first conferences. gency reserve fund to help cover area for disposal of downed tree 1,000 gallons of water usage. The RVHS site council dis- the cost of retirement payouts. limbs. Discussion was tabled un- This will increase the customers’ cussed discipline polices, school The remaining funds will be til next month. water bill by $6 a month. Robb lunch procedures and the devel- used to pay outstanding bills and Dohrman addressed the coun- seconded the motion and it was opment of a FBLA program in go into the textbook fund. Have A Safe And cil regarding next year’s budget approved. the district, Hesed reported. * Renewed the district’s Blue needs and the timeline for turn- McCullough will check on The district site council met Cross Blue Shield health insur- ing in her paperwork. At next how much it will cost to have twice last school year, and mem- ance plans as presented. The Blessed Fourth! month’s meeting, the council the city trees trimmed in the al- bers discussed the district’s goals, employee’s share for the plans will go over and approve the bud- leyways. student and family engagement increased from $15 to $90 per get for next year, it was noted. Meltz moved to adjourn the and the Future Now financial month depending on the plan se- The council discussed fixing meeting at 8:56 p.m. Robb sec- event held at the high school last lected. some potholes on Nora Avenue. onded it and the motion was ap- September. * Met in executive session for McCullough said he could do proved. * Approved early payment of five minutes to discuss teacher that. Robb made a motion to The next regular city council special education cooperative salary negotiations. Back in have McCullough go ahead and meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on funds to Holton Coop for the open session, the board approved fix the holes. Meltz seconded the Tuesday, July 7, 2020. The meet- 2020-21 school year. change in wording for all classi- motion. It was approved. ing is open to the public. * Approved June 30 transfers fied contracts offered starting Also discussed was the issue June 23 that changes the notice of a water meter at 333 Nora Ave. of termination, by either party, The council will have Chance Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation from four weeks to two weeks. Stum look at it and provide a bid * Adjourned the meeting. to the council. The council will General Public Transportation Board member Tug Wamego also have Stum spray for mos- was absent. quitoes in the city. Monday thru Friday • 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1101 West 4th Street, Holton • (785) 364-2626 Chris Gordon addressed the First Come – First Serve! AUGUST SUBSCRIPTIONS 810 Broadway, Valley Falls • (785) 945-3223 ARE NOW PAYABLE council regarding the SRF Grant www.mercerfuneralhomes.com Funding for domestic water line Serving Jackson County Monday - Friday replacement for the city of Delia. Holton to Topeka Gordon went over the steps in- ••••••••••••••••• Mayetta to Lawrence Public Arrests Mayetta to Horton Toll Free: (866) 727-8181 Notice PUBLIC NOTICE This project funded in part by the reported KDOT Public Transit Program. (First published in The Holton The Mayetta Cemetery Association Recorder, Holton, Kan., on in Holton Wednesday, June 24, 2020.) will hold its annual meeting on The following arrests were IN THE DISTRICT Tuesday, July 14, 2020, at 7 p.m. reported in recent days by the COURT OF JACKSON Holton Police Department. COUNTY, KANSAS at the Mayetta City Hall. n Derrick Stierwalt, 39, Hol- ton, was arrested June 12 on a In the Matter of the charge of battery. Estate of n Trevor Guffey, 28, Hol- Melvin D. Shupe, ton, was arrested June 14 on a deceased. aCremation aBurial Brown County warrant. aClassic Style aOne-of-a-Kind n Terry Purvis, 56, Holton, Case No. 2020 PR 22 was arrested June 20 on charges aHelpful aAffordable of domestic battery and disor- NOTICE TO CREDITORS derly conduct. n Jesus Rodriguez-Obregon, THE STATE OF KANSAS Quality Monuments - Holton 23, Donna, Texas, was arrested TO ALL PERSONS (785) 364-4454 June 27 on a failure to appear CONCERNED: warrant from Wakeeney. Highway 75 – Across from Sonic n Craig Wohler, 57, Mayetta, You are notified that on Carving Stories in Stone was arrested June 28 on a charge June 19, 2020, a Petition www.Quality-Monuments.com of driving under the influence. for Probate of Last Will and Testament and Issuance of Letters Testamentary was filed in this Court by Curtis Chapel Oaks Funeral Homes Shupe, an heir, devisee SINCE 1988 and legatee, and executor named in the Last Will and 32 YEARS OF SERVICE TO NORTHEAST KANSAS Testament of Melvin D. We are proud of our tradition of service we have Shupe, deceased. provided for over a quarter of a century. We strive to go beyond expectations and provide You are further notified that services that other funeral homes do not. 100 Apache Drive on June 24, 2020, Curtis Uncompromised Care Shupe was duly appointed Hoyt, KS 66440 986-6458 at Affordable Prices as Executor of the Estate of 524 Pennsylvania Ave. Melvin D. Shupe, deceased, Please call or visit our Web site at: Holton, KS 66436 Wayne Leiker by the District Court of chapeloaksfuneralhome.com Jackson County, Kansas. 364-2141 Co-Owner All creditors of the dece- dent are notified to exhibit their demands against the Estate within the latter of four months from the date of first publication of notice under K.S.A. 59-2236 and amend- ments thereto, or if the identity of the creditor is known or reasonably ascertainable, 30 days after actual notice was given as provided by law, and if their demands are not thus exhibited, they shall be forever barred. Curtis Shupe, Petitioner Alexandria S. Belveal, #23966 111 West 4th, PO Box 366 Holton, Kansas 66436 (785) 364-0158 Attorney for Petitioner WL50t3 JUNE 29-JULY 1, 2020 6

Royal Valley High School softball players participating in the recent “One Last Game’’ event were, front row, left to right, Emma McKinsey, Andi Clements, KJ Miller, Breauna Jewell, Sydney Stithem and back row, left to right, Mae Joslin (senior), Kenzie Ogden (senior), Hadley Gregory (senior), Reaghan Koon (senior), coach Samantha Swank, Cassidy White (senior), Cassidy Parks (senior), Jenna Elmer (senior) and Abbigail Harding (senior). Photo by Michael Powls

Holton High School softball players participating in the “One Last Game’’ event were, front row, left to right, Grace Utz, Kinleigh Rhodd (senior), Savy Booth (senior), Bailey Flewelling (senior), Jewel Lutz (senior) and Macey Patch. Second row, left to right, Timber Wilson, Justina Raye, Staci Bond, coach Car- lene McManigal, coach John Deitrich, coach Emmy Tanking, Brooke Flewelling, Gracie Gallagher, Olivia Summers and Macey Gross. Photo by Michael “One Last Game’’ event enjoyed High school softball players All games were played at Blue came in fast and didn’t stay long had a good time, too. from Holton and Royal Valley Valley Sports Complex. but it was too risky to try to get “The girls did very well,’’ participated in the “One Last “We made it exciting,’’ said back on the field safely.’’ coach Swank said. “As a coach, Game’’ senior send-off event HHS head coach John Deitrich. Deitrich said 16 HHS players I wasn’t sure what to expect last Wednesday, June 24. “The whole deal was about get- were invited to participate and since many of our players had The single seven-inning game ting one more day on the dia- 12 were able to be there. not touched a softball since mond, one more opportunity to “All wanted to be a part of it March, but they looked like Royal Valley pitcher Abbie Harding (a 2020 senior), tournament allowed softball shown above in the top photo, and Holton pitcher players from 32 high school make a memory with the team- but life got in the way. Illness, we had been practicing all sea- teams from across the state mates that they have been play- college classes and work kept son. The girls played very well Gracie Gallagher (a 2020 sophomore) shown above, of Kansas an opportunity to ing with for more than 10 or some of them home,’ Deitrich together, both offensively and pitched in the June 24 exhibtition. say˛good-bye and play along- 11 years. This group of seniors sid. “It was short notice, less defensively. We had many sto- Photos by Michael Powls side their teammates one last have all been picked up on the than seven days from finding len bases, lots of great hits and a time before they head different radar of college coaches in a out about the game to getting double play.’’ directions. five-state area. These girls lead in the event, to playing. Ev- Coach Swank said the goal of MSP (Midwest Sports Pro- by example. That makes the eryone that played contributed. the event for the Lady Panthers Holton/Jackson County Chamber ductions), the self-proclaimed time spent on the diamond with We did leave the bases loaded was to just have fun as the “One of Commerce Golf Tourney! world’s largest fastpitch and the underclassmen vital to the twice with less than two outs Last Game’’ was just an exhibi- baseball event company, part- future of the program. They are and couldn’t push a run across. tion and no official scores were nered with Fiorella’s, owned by leaving their legacy.’’ Hayden was very talented and kept. Saturday, July 18, 2020 18-Hole Jack Stack Barbecue, to provide Coach Deitrich said the event well-coached. Offensively, the “Our goal was to just go out Holton Country Club 4-Person a ceremony for all senior par- was fun. seniors had good days. The ju- and have fun with our seniors ticipants to thank them for their “The game was about taking a niors and sophomores filled po- one last time,’’ the coach said. Registration: 8 a.m. Scramble commitment to grow the game. moment of normalcy in a world sitions offensively and for some “This was an incredible op- Shotgun Start: 9 a.m. $200 per team A total of 16 teams played their that has been turned on its head. it was their first varsity level at- portunity for our senior class, “One Last Game’’ in matchups There is something about shar- bat. After some nervous plate providing them a little closure * Lunch provided by that started at 9 a.m. on June 24 ing the dugout with your friends appearances early, they came for a high school softball ca- Johnsonville Holton Sponsorship in Overland Park. After that, the and challenging yourself on the around. For the freshmen, it reer where many of them have Opportunities seniors from those 16 teams and diamond. The game had its mo- took a little more time to settle played together for four years. * Prizes and Drawings ments when you could see that in offensively but they filled It was great to see all the sup- Also Available. their families had the opportu- CALL NOW! nity to attend a “Senior Ban- we had been in a stay-at home the role in the lineup well. All port for the girls from family Call now for more information – quet.’’ The remaining 16 teams order. The time on the field for things considered, it was a very and friends as well. We couldn’t (785) 364-3963 or email played their “One Last Game’’ this group was about 20 minutes good day.’’ have asked for a better event. [email protected] at 11:45 a.m. with their “Senior on the diamond before a fast Royal Valley head coach Sa- We had great weather, great fans Banquet’’ taking place at 2 p.m. moving storm blew through. mantha Swank said the Lady and a great team out there.’’ The wind and the lightning Panthers competing in the event ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Holton High School 2020 senior Ben Bontrager was gearing up for a busy track season for the Wildcats when the season was canceled. Bontrager was a distance runner in the 1,600-meter, 3,200-meter and 800-meter runs who also competed in relays (4x800 and 4x400).

Holton High School 2020 senior Faith Haussler was also gearing up for a busy track season for the Wildcats when the season was canceled. Haussler competed in the dashes (100-meter and 200-meter), Follow us the pole vault and was also a member of the girls 4x100 relay team. on Twitter! Proudly sponsored by:

Royal Valley 2020 senior Kenzie Ogden, shown above, watched a pitch all the way to the catcher’s mitt in the June 24 “One Last Game’’ exhibition. Royal Valley 2020 senior Mae Joslin (shown above at right) pitched in the exhibition. @HoltonRecorder Here’s How It Works: Photos by Michael Powls

* Click on the “follow” button JUNE 29-JULY 1, 2020 7 Loneliness and social isolation at an all-time high By Cindy Williams isolation are likely at an all-time adults. This does not imply that available: Thank You! Meadowlark Extension high for older adults, and are is- they feel lonely or are socially • Call 911 if you suspect a situ- District Agent sues that we must both be aware isolated, but the sheer numbers ation is potentially life-threaten- Family & Consumer Sciences of and address. indicate that older adults, partic- ing. We would like to thank everyone who sent cards 2020… So, what’s the difference be- ularly those who live alone, are • Encourage the use of the Na- th what will we tween loneliness and social certainly at higher risk of both. tional Suicide Prevention Life- on our 60 anniversary and for phone calls and hold onto isolation? Although some may So, what can we do? line: 1-800-273-TALK (1-800- well wishes. It made our day very special. from the year think these concepts are synony- Be sure to check in on folks in 273-8255). 2020? There mous, they actually mean differ- your communities and encour- • To get information on mental A special thank you to our children for the have been ent things. age family members, neighbors health and locate treatment ser- life-altering Loneliness is a feeling or ex- and others to do the same. As vices in your area, call 1-877- evening meal they brought in and shared with us. changes, high perience that some people might things progress to our new nor- 726-4727. Thank you, everyone! stress, a glob- have. It can occur when you mal, inspire our communities to • Check out the Kansas Ag al pandemic don’t have as much social inter- come back together and revive Stress Resources website at and discus- action as you would like or even those meaningful connections www.kansasagstress.org. Bill and Sally Blunt sions of ra- after a life transition – such as a that we had to abruptly pause. Stay safe, be well and remem- cial, ethnic divorce, death, a move or even Also, work with your commu- ber to connect. and political divides. quarantine due to COVID-19. nity partners to re-ignite those Among all the chaos, many Loneliness is something you positive social connections that people are staying home long af- feel, and may be outwardly ex- help individuals, families and ter stay-at-home orders were in pressed through sadness, anger, communities thrive. Person- Public Notice place. Caution and safety are at withdrawal or a variety of other ally, be sure to check in with the forefront of so many minds, outward emotions. Social isola- your loved ones, neighbors and (Published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Wednesday, July 1, 2020.) yet there is a deep-rooted issue tion, though, is someone who friends at least once or twice a not being addressed: mental and has little contact with other peo- week; this frequency of connec- NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING emotional health, particularly ple on a regular basis. Someone tion has been shown to reduce among the many older adults can feel lonely but not be social- the risk of loneliness and depres- onn o o who may live alone and/or face ly isolated, and someone else can sion among older adults. Make it significant health risks. be socially isolated, but not feel a priority and stick with it. City of Denison ll t on t 10, 2020 t 00 t t Hll o t o o n n Living alone and having lim- lonely. Although so much fantastic nn oton o t ltn to t oo o ll n n t ont o lo t ited social connections already These concepts do not always outreach has been accomplished, tl t noton ll t t Hll n ll ll t t n heightens the risk of numerous go hand-in-hand, but many times and is ongoing, through online/ health outcomes (e.g., anxiety, they do. These concepts are not social media efforts, don’t forget BUDGET SUMMARY depression, cardiovascular dis- experienced only by older adults, to reach out to our non-digital oo t 2021 nt n ont o nt tt o 2020 lo tl t ease and cognitive decline), but but there is heightened concern audiences. Connect with local lt o t 2021 t tt t t to n nn on t nl lton this pandemic has heightened for this population. organizations – such as Meals on those risks for so many more, as According to the U.S. Depart- Wheels, senior centers and oth- we have seen age to be a major ment of Health and Human Ser- ers – to send information, news risk factor for severe complica- vices, about 28 percent of older and updates, helpful tips or a tions or death due to COVID-19. adults in the United States live simple hello. As such, loneliness and social alone – that’s 13.8 million older The following resources are Row crop disease management is tricky By David G. Hallauer well. Sweet Corn Earworm Meadowlark Extension Like herbicide resistance, There’s nothing like pull- District Agent fungicide resistance is a big ing back the husks on the first Crops & Soils/Horticulture concern in the crop produc- ears of corn of the season… Row crop tion industry, and with good only to find a corn earworm. disease reason considering the dam- Grrr… management age we can see from disease Corn earworm damage to can be a infestations. Help delay resis- sweet corn stands on an annu- tricky busi- tance with a few simple steps: al basis is a given. Moths lay ness. Are we Apply a fungicide only eggs on developing silks at going to see when necessary. If genetics night. Eggs hatch and the lar- disease? If plus environment plus pres- vae start at the tip of the ear, we do see ence equals low disease pres- munching their way towards Yvonne Hamer lesions on sure, applications might be the base, ruining good sweet t l tl l L52t1 the leaf, is avoidable. Consider econom- corn in the process. it really dis- ics, too. If earworm-free sweet corn ease? Does If fungicides are deemed is your goal, the peak moth my hybrid have disease toler- necessary, use labeled rates flight occurs in early July, ance? Is a fungicide necessary of products with multiple tar- with larvae present shortly at this disease level? Which get sites. A sub-lethal dose thereafter. Insecticide appli- fungicide? When? of fungicide can actually in- cations to silks can help, but I shared information last crease resistance issues. A require application every two Call The week on a disease monitor- single site of action may well to three days as silks continue ing network and a resource to do the same. to grow. They also have to be assist with disease identifica- Follow up. Revisit sprayed applied early – during the first tion. When used in combina- fields two weeks post appli- two weeks of silking (drying Experts! tion with a good scouting pro- cation to determine efficacy. silks aren’t attractive to ear- gram and knowledge of seed For information on best worm larvae). and fungicide products, they management options for fun- Product options (for home- can help make the decision gicide applications in row owners) are numerous, but Appliances Construction/Excavating a little clearer. If a fungicide crop, drop me a line or check limited to just two active in- application is being consid- out the Crop Protection Net- gredients cyfluthrin or spi- ered, make sure to consider work at www.cropprotection- nosad (organic). Commercial Chris resistance management as network.org options are much greater. Jayhawk TV Gross If you don’t mind spending & Appliances Construction Kyle Construction a little time, consider a miner- Farm and Residential Buildings Barn Maintenance and Restoration New Construction; Remodeling; al or other light horticultural o, n 12423 o n Kitchens; Baths; Painting; oil as an organic control op- We sell the best 5 364-5600 Holton, KS 66436 tion. Place the oil inside the and service the rest! Tile Work; Electric; Plumbing; silk end of the ear with a med- Decks; Doors & Windows; icine dropper (half to three Landscaping fourths of a dropper) when the LaVerne Clark Construction - Soil Conservation Contractor - tips of the silks begin to wilt FREE ESTIMATES/Insured Any and all types of dirt work. and turn brown. This will coat 1-785-364-3606 earworms already present and (785) 640-2222 likely suffocate them. (785) 231-8942 Holton, KS Earworms that enter the ear after the mineral oil is applied 435 New York will also be controlled. Warn- Holton, KS 66436 Haug ing: applying oil before the (785) 364-2241 ROBINSON EXCAVATING silk has begun to brown may [email protected] Mayetta, KS Construction interfere with pollination. General Dirt Work Bruce Shaw 785-383-0011 Inc. Owner • Basement Excavation Store No. n nt Automotive • Dump Truck Service 2220 Attorney • Pond Work RON KIRK’S • Waterline & oltonontnln Christopher T. Etzel BODY SHOP Sewer Installation General Practice Attorney At Law • Sewer Cam Specializing in juvenile criminal, • Fill Sand, Rock, traffic, will and probate law 301 Leonard, P.O. Box 23 Black Dirt, Clay, Onaga, KS 66521 785-889-4192 • Fax 785-889-4181 Auto Glass Road Rock Hauled Chief Frame Machine Belveal Law Office, Inc. FREE Computerized Estimates 364-3375 Complete Auto Body & Painting Steve & John Haug Jason Belveal 501 Vermont • Holton, KS • 364-2931 Attorney-at-Law 13136 222nd Rd., Family Law • Divorce • Traffic Holton, KS 66436 Child Support • Criminal Defense OPEN SUNDAYS Alexandria Belveal 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Attorney-at-Law Wills • Trusts • Probate Electrical Adoption • Criminal Law Open Seven Days A Week Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 111 W. 4th Street, P.O. Box 366 Montgomery Electric Holton, KS • 785-364-0158 Holton Auto Parts • Breaker Box Upgrades • Residential or Commercial • New Construction 410 Penn., Holton, KS • Service Calls • Electrical Maintenance (East side of Square) Plumbing 15+ Years Experience! 17250 214th Rd. 364-3136 Locally owned • 785-215-2829 Bell Plumbing, Inc. Plumbing & Water Conditioning Carpet Cleaning This Space Just 364-4434 $ Holton, Kansas 4.10 a Week! In Print. Online. Air Duct Cleaning Puzzle Solution On www.holtonrecorder.net Holton, KS • 364-5021 Classified Page! too 785-364-3141 THE HOLTON RECORDER LETTERS & COMMUNITY NEWS JUNE 29-JULY 1, 2020 8 Dear editor, Bohm (me, fullback). mention the 1949 basketball After reading the article about Guess was the biggest starter, team, as well. The team was the Gerald Cashman Senior at 190 pounds, and Bohm (me) very successful – losing only Football Award, I thought it ap- was the smallest, at 138 pounds. three games. The starters on propriate to briefly review a por- The split “T” formation was in that team were Gerald Cash- tion of the Holton High 1949- its infancy, and the half-backs man, Cody Johnson, Rex Wade, 1950 athletic season. Since that were the primary ball carri- Harold (Zeke) Zibell and Paul was the first undefeated Holton ers with the fullback doing the Guess, with Dissinger and Rose football team in school history, blocking. as coaches. The team went to perhaps it does deserve at least In 1949, the Big Six Confer- the Class A State Tournament an occasional review. Please al- ence included Hiawatha, Sa- in Salina, where it was defeated low me to briefly delve into that betha, Troy, Horton, Effingham in the second round of play by athletic season. and Holton. Medicine Lodge, who was an- Coaches Dissinger and Rose Playing five conference games chored by 6-foot, 9-inch B.H. chose the following starters allowed for the following non- Born, who later played for KU. for the 1949 football season conference games – Centralia, When winning, activities and against undefeated Centralia, Washburn Rural, Seaman and games seem more meaning- which included four juniors Highland Park… the last three ful and vivid and Holton High and seven seniors. The juniors teams being from Topeka. School certainly did enjoy ath- were Marvin Stous (center), Of interest is the fact that the letic success in 1949-50. I rec- Dean Goodrick and Floyd home games were played on ognize that Holton High con- Meier (guards) and Paul Guess the exact field that the present tinues to enjoy success in their (end). The seniors were Gerald Holton team uses. The 1949 athletic endeavors, for which I Schirmer (end), Larue Kabance team scored 315 points to the am most proud. and Ira Millenbruch (tackles), opponents’ six with Troy scor- Harold W. Bohm Rex Wade (quarterback), Ger- ing the only touchdown in a Holton High School ald Cashman and Cody John- 60-6 loss. Class of 1950 son (running backs) and Harold I would be remiss if I did not Cheney

Dear editor, 27 police officers have been cades of Democrat rule, that Eva Cortes (left) and Brynn Schmille (right) were two of several Jackson County The “moment” of the unjust killed this year. their lives don’t really matter, youth who submitted artwork as part of the Kids COVID Art Walk held last Thursday at killing of George Floyd just More numbers: in 2019, 10 only their votes? So, they are Willcott Brewery. The artwork was sold through a silent auction, and 10 percent of the unarmed black people were kept bound by psychological proceeds were donated to a business or non-profit of the artists’ choice. keeps on going and going. It’s Photo by Ali Holcomb obvious that the enemies of killed by police, 20 unarmed chains, Democrat knees on traditional America and Presi- white people were killed by their necks, by bad policies dent Donald Trump have long police and 89 police were and big lies. since taken over any legitimate killed. When will these poor people mourning or protests. Has anybody heard the realize that their problem is Spray Like it is with radical Islam, names of the white people, not near so much the presence there are not enough decent and don’t dead police officers of white racism, but the lack of people among the protestors to leave behind children, too? black fathers in black homes? park stop violence and destruction. The mainstream media lies Sixty-eight to 72 percent of FOSTER FORD, INC. Two wrongs still do not make every day by talking about births out of wedlock is mind- a right, and there is no right only the three percent of boggling. open in way to do a wrong thing. blacks killed by police. Ever Black Lives Matter is a lie While China skates and con- since Eden, people who be- because 120,000 aborted black tinues to bully Australia, India, lieve the lie die. If police babies a year are not even Mayetta Rental Vehicles: etc., America is being defaced, are defunded or reimagined, mentioned. Burgess Owens, people will die, most of them an African-American, says 20 burned and pulled down ille- Mayetta’s spray gally by nobodies. Any pretext black, because almost all of million black babies have been 2019 Ford Escape – the other 97 percent of blacks aborted (killed) in the last 30 park is now open to the or excuse is used to destroy public, according to city SUV, Front-Wheel Drive, 5-Passenger any hero of anybody. Not just who are murdered are killed years. At the very least, BLM by other blacks. should be ABLM. But to God, officials. Confederates, but Washington, The free spray park, Jefferson, Lincoln, Grant, Je- In the killing zone of Chi- all lives matter. “For God so Ford Fusion – cago, only one out of six mur- loved the world…” located at Mayetta sus and Mary are also threat- City Park, opened last Mid-size, Fuel Efficient, 5-Passenger ened. ders are solved, and for years, Don’t worry, everybody will every year, more blacks were get justice – man, will they Saturday to the public. To steal, to kill and to de- The park is open 10 a.m. stroy is to do the work of the killed than all the people killed ever get justice when they Ford Taurus – in all the mass shootings put stand before God. What ev- to 8 p.m. each day. devil. Make no mistake, prop- The park includes seven erty now, lives next. Already together since 2002. erybody needs is mercy, and Mid-size, 5-Passenger The problem cities in Amer- they need to obtain it while it above ground features ica today are all run by Demo- is available. and 40 in-ground spray Ford Transit Connect – crats. These cities burn like I sincerely hope that by In- nozzles. Gov. Kelly brush piles – $55 million dam- dependence Day next year, we A push button is located 7-Passenger Van age in Minneapolis alone – will have at least as much free- on the concrete pad that signs three black businesses too. dom as we have now. activates the park’s water Daily and weekly rates available. I wonder, when will African Steve Cappleman features. Children must Americans realize, after de- Holton be accompanied by an executive orders adult at all times. Discounts on rentals over 4 days. Gov. Laura Kelly signed The park includes three executive orders yester- restrooms, and additional day, #20-49, #20-50 and #20- parking spaces have been Highway 75 • Holton, KS 66436 51. Executive order #20-49 added near the spray park. 785-364-4646 • www.fosterfordinc.com reissues the orders listed below, and #20-50 updates and extends executive order #20- 38, which provides temporary FIREWORKS! relief from certain unemployment insurance requirements during the state of disaster VFW Post 1367 emergency. Executive order #20-51 extends the term of the 2020 Holton Kansas Complete Count Committee until Nov. 1, 2020. (Inside And Air Conditioned!) Executive orders #20-49 and #20-50 will remain in force Open until Sept. 15, 2020, or until the statewide state of disaster emergency expires. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Executive orders reissued include: June 27 - July 5 #20-36 – Extending driv- ers’ license and vehicle registration renewal deadlines and (Closing at 5 p.m. July 5) regulations during a state of disaster emergency. Holton Vets Club #20-37 – Allowing certain deferred tax deadlines and 926 W. Sixth St. payments during a state of disaster emergency. #20-39 – Extending profes- Support your local vets! sional and occupational licens- es during a state of disaster emergency. #20-40 – Temporarily al- Immortal lows notaries and witnesses Reg. Price ...... $10600 to act via audio-video com- munication technology during Sale Price...... $7900 The Holton Recorder has coverage of all your local sports teams! a state of disaster emergency. #20-41 – Special provisions for licensure, certification Let us know! and registration for persons Top Gun Fountain #7 News Tip? Call 364-3141. Send your baby’s name, birth date and licensure of “Adult Care (Box of 4) and place, weight and height, and THANKS FOR READING Homes” during a state of di- Reg. Price ...... $595 names of parents, siblings and grand- THE HOLTON saster emergency. 00 parents. A photo will be published #20-42 – Temporarily sus- Sale Price...... $4 for a fee. Bring the news into the RECORDER! pending certain rules relating www.holtonrecorder.net office at 109 West Fourth Street in to the sale of alcoholic bever- Holton; mail to The Holton Recorder, ages during a state of disaster P.O. Box 311, Holton, Kansas, emergency. Torpedo Cracker Snaps Public NoticeThanks for reading 66436; fax the news to 364-3422; #20-43 – Provides tempo- call 364-3141; or e-mail the news to rary relief from certain restric- Regular Low Price...... 85¢ your hometown newspaper... [email protected] tions concerning shared work (Published in The Holton A citizen of the United application shall be signed Please include name and telephone programs during a state of di- Recorder, Holton, Kan., on States who is 18 years of by the applicant under pen- number with news. saster emergency. Wednesday,THE July 1, 2020.)HOLTONage or older, or will RECORDER! have at- alty of perjury. Executive Order #20-50 al- tained the age of 18 years at JANUARY lows a temporary change to Strongest Troop JACKSON COUNTY the next election, must regis- Registration forms can be SUBSCRIPTIONS Kansas employment security 00 ter before he or she can vote. found at http://www.kssos. ARE NOW PAYABLE law, stating, “The require- Reg. Price ...... $11 NOTICE OF PLACE Registration is open until the org/forms/elections/voterreg- ment that Kansans receiving Sale Price...... $800 AND DATES OF close of business on the 21st istration.pdf If you would like unemployment benefits -ac VOTER REGISTRATION day before the election. a form mailed to you or have FEBRUARY tively seek work each week questions, please call the SUBSCRIPTIONS is temporarily waived for all In compliance with the pro- When a voter has been reg- Jackson County Clerk (785) ARE NOW PAYABLE claimants to allow Kansans to Opera Face Fountain visions of K.S.A. 25-2310, istered according to law, the 364-2891. continue the necessary social notice is hereby given that voter shall remain registered MARCH distancing practices.” Reg. Price ...... $2400 the books for registration until the voter changes name In Witness Whereof I have SUBSCRIPTIONS “The ongoing threat of 00 of voters will be open at the by marriage, divorce or other hereunto set my hand and COVID-19 has impacted our Sale Price...... $15 Jackson County Clerk’s Of- legal proceeding or changes seal this 25th day of June, ARE NOW PAYABLE way of life and created many fice during regular business residence. The voter may re- 2020. new challenges for Kansans hours. register in person, by mail or APRIL and their families,” Gov. Kelly other delivery when registra- Kathy Mick Ladybug At 4:30 p.m. on the 14th tion is open or the voter may Jackson County Clerk SUBSCRIPTIONS said. “As cases continue to 50 rise both in Kansas and across Reg. Price ...... $3 day of July 2020 the books reregister on election day. ARE NOW PAYABLE the county, reissuing these Sale Price...... $225 for registration of voters will (SEAL) orders is a necessary step to close and will remain closed Application forms shall be MAY keep Kansans healthy while until the 5th day of August, provided by the county elec- L52t1 SUBSCRIPTIONS also keeping the state open for 2020. tion officer or the Secretary ARE NOW PAYABLE business.” of State upon request. The JUNE SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE JULY SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE AUGUST SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE SEPTEMBER SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE OCTOBER SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE NOVEMBER SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE DECEMBER SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE THE HOLTON RECORDER NEWS JUNE 29-JULY 1, 2020 9 June sales tax collections up n Governor’s order on masks... Continued from Page 1 to begin on June 22, one day af- 2.9 million, it was reported. week,” she said. “But by an- ter Jackson County entered its In other local COVID-19 in some area cities, counties nouncing the requirement today, own “Phase Out” stage. news, it was reported on Friday, people in our state will have the Reith said at that time that June 26 that a contract employ- As fiscal year 2020 came to The city’s FY 2020 total was $87,076.58, $107,572.84, up appropriate time to acquire the Jackson County would not re- ee at Holton Community Hos- a close, many cities and coun- $689,138.32, up 1.8 percent 23.5 percent. masks.” turn to “Phase 3” and continued pital had tested positive for the ties in northeastern Kansas saw from the FY 2019 total of • Highland (1 percent): As with Kelly’s “Ad Astra” to encourage county residents disease after developing related increases in June municipal $676,753.62. $3,335.49, $6,069.33, up 82 plan for reopening the state’s to continue to take precautions symptoms after leaving work sales tax collections over the Mayetta’s 1-percent sales percent. economy in the wake of “safer to halt the spread of the corona- on Thursday, June 25. That same month a year ago despite tax, effective since July of • Horton (2 percent): at home” orders issued ear- virus. employee is currently in isola- an overall decline in June-to- 2011, generated $980.29 in $20,806.58, $26,577.80, up lier this year to halt the spread The governor’s announce- tion at home, according to HCH June revenues, according to June, up 4.2 percent from the 27.7 percent. of COVID-19, she said en ment also came after a week CEO Carrie Saia. preliminary information re- $940.99 collected in June of • Marysville (1.6 percent): forcement of the executive or- in which the state’s confirmed “We have kept efforts in cently released by the Kansas 2019. The city’s FY 2020 to- $114,570.05, $125,398.21, up der would be left to city and COVID-19 cases increased by place to prevent or lessen the Department of Revenue. tal was $16,220.13, up 6.2 9.5 percent. county officials. just short of 2,000, it was re- exposure with daily screen- The state brought in a total percent from its FY 2019 total • Meriden (0.5 percent): Zwonitzer said the Kansas ported. On June 22, the Kan ing questionnaire, temperature of $77,703,584.84 in city and of $15,270.48, it was noted. $2,734.22, $3,686.58, up 34.8 Association of Counties has sas Department of Health and checking upon arrival for all county sales tax revenues dur- Other June sales tax collec- percent. not yet made an announcement Environment reported a total who enter our facility (patients, ing June, which was 2.5 per- tions for cities and counties in • Onaga (1 percent): on how many of the state’s 105 of 12,465 COVID-19 cases, visitors, employees), along cent less than the June 2019 northeast Kansas are listed be- $6,577.67, $6,735.87, up 2.4 counties plan to follow the gov- including 259 deaths; that to- with decreasing the number of total of $79,684,795.68, it was low by municipality, amount of percent. ernor’s order. tal had risen to 14,443 cases, visitors and requiring the use of reported. sales tax collected, June 2019 • Oskaloosa (1 percent): “Not all counties have met including 270 deaths, by Mon masks,” Saia said. However, the state’s total total, June 2020 total and per- $11,778.97, $18,282.23, up and decided yet,” she said. “For day. Saia also noted that all pa- for fiscal year 2020 — cover- centage change. 55.2 percent. instance, I was told that Brown Jackson County’s COVID-19 tients and staff who were at risk ing a period from July of last • Atchison County (1.25 • Ozawkie (1 percent): County won’t decide until case total has also risen in the for exposure to COVID-19 had year through June — totaled percent): $185,439.94, $3,101.07, $3,543.02, up 14.3 Monday. From the preliminary past week, Reith’s office noted. been contacted in accordance $994,907,462.56, which was $216,957.85, up 17 percent. percent. information I’ve received from The county reported a total of with the guidance of local pub- 1.3 percent more than the • Brown County (1 percent): • Perry (0.5 percent): some other counties, it sounds 112 cases on Monday, up seven lic officials, KDHE and the $982,437,119.68 total reported $98,555.12, $122,871.89, up $2,385.44, $3,699.17, up 55.1 like most are going to opt out from June 23, with one death, Centers for Disease Control and by the revenue department for 24.7 percent. percent. of the mandate and make very two current hospitalizations and Prevention. FY 2019. • Doniphan County (1 per- • Rossville (1 percent): strong recommendations to 106 recoveries noted on Mon Jackson County’s 1.4-percent cent): $52,894.26, $57,340.96, $11,041.64, $8,592.66, down wear a mask.” day. sales tax, effective since January up 8.4 percent. 22.2 percent. Kelly’s announcement came KDHE on Monday also re- of 2013, brought in $170,078.42 • Jefferson County (1 per- • Sabetha (1 percent): a week after she recommended ported that there had been 1,152 Thanks for reading during June, a 13.6-percent cent): $96,571.93, $107,434.50, $38,055.07, $44,113.72, up that Kansas counties remain in total hospitalizations due to improvement over the June up 11.2 percent. 15.9 percent. “Phase 3” of the “Ad Astra” plan COVID-19, as well as 162,282 2019 total of $149,726.42. The • Marshall County (0.5 • St. Marys (1 percent): due to an increase in COVID- negative tests for the disease, The Holton county finished FY 2020 with percent): The county collected $27,404.37, $24,316.55, down 19 cases across the state. The including 920 in Jackson Coun $1,811,551.85, which was 0.9 $64,056.64 on a sales tax that 11.3 percent. state’s “Phase Out” was planned ty. The state has a population of Recorder! percent less than the FY 2019 went into effect this past April. • Seneca (1 percent): total of $1,827,313.32. • Nemaha County (1 $42,012.62, $54,504.41, up In Holton, the city’s 0.75- percent): $142,743.73, 29.7 percent. percent sales tax, effective $201,974.73, up 41.5 percent. • Topeka (1.5 percent): since April of 2014, generated • Pottawatomie County $3,294,608.43, $3,089,787.55, The Deadline To File 2019 $61,691.05 in revenue during (1 percent): $440,225.21, down 6.2 percent. June, up 8.3 percent from the $482,531.04, up 9.6 percent. • Valley Falls (2 percent): Income Tax Returns Is July 15! June 2019 total of $56,965.70. • Shawnee County (1.15 $16,847, $23,213.78, up 37.8 percent): $2,848,004.85, percent. $2,789,001.41, down 2.1 per- • Wamego (1.75 percent): cent. $88,257.77, $100,122.63, up • Wabaunsee County 13.4 percent. n CARES (1.5 percent): $46,674.62, • Wathena (1 percent): $61,458.82, up 31.7 percent. $9,338.90, $12,084.61, up 29.4 • Atchison city (1 percent): percent. funding... $127,779.88, $137,544.40, up • Westmoreland (1 percent): 7.6 percent. $2,792.94, $4,719.75, up 69 Let Us Provide You With Continued from Page 1 • Effingham (1 percent): percent. THE OPTIMIZED TAX * Were not accounted for in $2,355.15, $2,455.02, up 4.2 • Winchester (0.5 percent): MANAGEMENT GROUP the budget most recently ap- percent. $1,029.22, $1,339.83, up 30.2 LLC Advantage! proved as of March 27, 2020 • Hiawatha (1.5 percent): percent. (the date the CARES Act was enacted). * Were incurred between March 1, 2020, and Dec. 30, 2020. Funds can also be used to re- imburse budgets for COVID-19 expenses, it was reported. COVID-19 expenses could include personal protective equipment, testing supplies, contact tracers, quarantine resources, payroll for employees dedicated to COVID-19 response, medical expenses and public health costs. Counties are encouraged to share its CARES Act funds with cities, school districts and busi- ANCHOR NUTRITION nesses, it was reported. Any funds not spent by Dec. 30 must be returned to the fed- Ribbon-Cutting Event eral government. The Jackson County Com- missioners said the funding 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. • Friday, July 10, 2020 stipulations are “very compli- cated” and that they plan to hire a grant administrator to help as- 112 W. Fifth St. • Holton sist the county with the process on spending and distributing the (North side of Square) funds. The state has received Numerous Drawings • Music $1,034,052,049 in coronavirus relief funds to spend or dis- Spin the KNZA Wheel tribute at the state’s discretion. Thirty-nine percent of those Free Hot Dogs off the grill funds, $400,000,000, are being Dive into some sweet drink specials! given directly to counties in the first round of distribution. In the second round, 30 to 50 percent of the total funds will be distributed in August to public and private entities at the over- sight of the SPARK committee. In the third round of funding, ATTENTION, PARENTS! the remaining funds will be distributed in October to additional public and private entities, it Holton USD 336 *Financing with approved credit. Minimum monthly payment required. Cash savings vary by model. See Dealer for details. Ends 7/31/20 was reported. Off-Site Meal Program Is n Potawatomi election... Continuing Through July!

Continued from Page 1 * The Holton School District is continuing to offer free meals each To qualify to vote in the weekday to anyone ages 1 to 18 between the hours of 11 a.m. and election, a person must be an enrolled member of the Prairie 1 p.m. until the end of July. We also plan to continue going to Band Potawatomi Nation, be 18 Denison as long as numbers stay steady. years of age or older and have a voter registration form on file with the PBP election board. * Each child will receive a lunch and a breakfast (for the next day). For more information about This week’s food boxes will be distributed on Thursday, July 2. the PBP election, call (785) 966-3910. Photos of the candidates ap- * Meals will continue to be available for curbside pickup at two pear on Page 3 of today’s Hol- locations – Holton Elementary School (812 W. 5th St.) and Denison ton Recorder. Community Center/Library (111 Central Ave.) * Children present in the drive-up vehicles will be served, as will CLASSIFIED ADS GET children who walk up to the sites. RESULTS! CALL 364-3141 The Holton Recorder IS OPEN! Deliver your information about your business straight to your customers. *Messaging through a reliable, trustworthy source for 153 years. Journalism standards mean more today than ever! For our local subscribers – If you don’t want to get out, you can call in with your subscription (364-3141) or Connie can make arrangements to pick up locally. THE HOLTON RECORDER JUNE 29-JULY 1, 2020 10 Jackson County

MARKETPLACEReaching 22,800 Readers Each Week! Classification: How to place an ad: Check Your Ad! We Cover The County Call 364-3141 or come by the Recorder office, 109 W. 4th, Please check your ad the first day it appears and And Beyond Each Week! Classified advertisements may be placed as Holton, Kan., from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. report any errors immediately. We are responsible a word/line ad or a Classified Display ad Our deadlines are 5 p.m. on Friday for the Monday for only one incorrect publication. The Recorder will When you advertise in The Holton (word ad with box around it). edition and 5 p.m. Tuesday for the Wednesday edition. not be held responsible for damages resulting from Recorder and the Jackson County E-mail: [email protected] any errors. Shopper you reach every household • Antiques • Mobile Homes in the county and beyond. • Auctions • Farm Equipment • At Your Service • Farm Land Rates: Billing Charge: • Automobiles • Pasture Holton Recorder “COMBO” Nemaha County Brown County A $1.50 billing charge will be added to Recorder • Goff • Trucks • Residential Property Wetmore • • Netawaka Word Classified Advertising Classified Word Ads not paid in advance of publica- Whiting • • Motorcycles • Rental Property tion. The billing charge is to cover the expense of Atchison Rates are as follows: Havensville • • Soldier • Recreational Vehicles • Commercial Property preparing and mailing the bills. • Circleville County Holton • • Boats • Lost & Found 10 words or less - 1 insertion $3.55 • Effingham • Business Opportunities • Pets The Recorder reserves the right to edit, reject and Jackson • Larkinburg 10 words or less - 2 insertions $5.55, save $1.50 Pottawatomie County • Arrington • Employment • Travel 10 words or less - 3 insertions $7.55, save $3.00 classify all advertising at anytime. All advertising is subject to approval by the publisher. County Denison • • Feed & Seed • Wanted 10 words or less - 4 insertions $9.55, save $4.50 Mayetta • Jefferson • Garage Sales • Want To Buy • Emmett County • Household Articles • Public Notice All word classifieds are printed in • Delia • Hoyt The Recorder, Shopper and online. • Livestock • Card Of Thanks Shawnee County • Miscellaneous • Sporting Goods Blind ads add $2 charge. • Musical Instruments • Used Equipment Regular classified display ads $7.80 per column inch. 785-364-3141 Next time you advertise with a display • Poultry Combo classified display ads $10.60 per column inch. or fax 785-364-3422 ad, tell us to “combo” your ad!

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Bridge Decks. 40’x8’ for a free in-home consultation: located at Fifth Street and 48’x8’6” 90’ x 8’6” 785 655 855-382-1221 Wisconsin Avenue in the 9430 chuckhenry.com ------Holton First Christian Church ------Misc. basement, are from 3 p.m. to Misc. Medical Billing & Coding 5 p.m. on Thursdays. For more ARE YOU BEHIND $10k OR Training. New Students Only. information, call 362-7021. MORE ON YOUR TAXES? Call & Press 1. 100% online *NEED A BANKRUPTCY? Stop wage & bank levies, liens courses. Financial Aid Available Payment options available. & audits, unfiled tax returns, for those who qualify. Call Paperwork can be done by mail. payroll issues, & resolve tax 888-918-9985 Free information. Euler Law debt FAST. Call 855-462-2769 ------Offices, LLP, Troy, KS 66087. ------Misc. Call (785)985-3561. We are Misc. Recently diagnosed with a debt relief agency. We help DONATE YOUR CAR TO LUNG CANCER and 60+ people file for bankruptcy relief CHARITY. Receive maximum years old? Call now! 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ELECTRICAL PRODUCTION 364-5156. mo with 190 channels and 3 MotorcyclesMotorcycles Lost &Lost Found & Found months free premium movie FULL-TIME CLASS I OPERATOR channels! Free next day FOR SALE: 1992 HARLEY THE CITY OF HOLTON is accepting applications for an FOUND on 800 Block of W installation! Call 316-223-4415 DAVIDSON Heritage Softtail, CNAs Electrical Production Class I Operator ------. 3rd/Holton: Rottweiler, female, 20,000 miles, cream/teal two- The position requirements include operating dual fuel 5-6 years old. Please contact LawnLawn & Garden & Garden tone paint, $10,000; 2017 All Shifts Available generating engine units at the Power Plant and assisting with Banner Creek Animal Hospital, MAHINDRA SUV with auto-lift Sign-On Bonus! maintenance and other duties. Some basic math skills are 364-4560. BULK 100% Decorative river gate, under 200 hours, $11,500. We also offer competitive required, along with the ability to take oral and written rock. 785-851-0053. Call or text 785-364-6381 after wages and benefit package! instructions. Electrical and mechanical skills are preferred. FOUND on P Road N of 4p.m. Hwy. 16: Lab-mix, female, FarmersFarmers Market Market Please apply in person. High school diploma or GED required and valid Kansas approximately 18 months old, SpecialSpecial Notice Notice driver’s license required. Benefits include health insurance, has collar; FOUND at Holton WILL HAUL off mobility chairs/ paid vacation, sick leave and KPERS retirement. Police Department: Shiba Inu, scooters for parts and Chain- A CONSISTENT advertising Applications accepted until position is filled. Applications are fe,male, 8-10 years old. Please link fence. Selling: Barrels; plan with your local newspaper, available at www.holtonkansas.org or at City Hall, 430 contact Banner Creek Animal Camping firewood; Handi- informing your customers about Pennsylvania, Holton, KS 66436. Hospital, 364-4560. cap Equipment, Furniture; how you can serve them, builds *ACKSON#OUNTY For more information, contact Ira Harrison at 785-364-3719. In-Vac-Care Hospital Beds; consumer confidence and trust 7TH3Ts(OLTON The addition of a resume and cover letter is encouraged, but Wanted Wanted Jazzy Mobility Chair with new in your business. Visit with The (785) 364-3164 not required. EOE. batteries. Appliances, Windows, Holton Recorder advertising LOOKING FOR EXTERIOR experts about how to grow your House Painter, (785)806-4150. Doors, Sinks. (785)969-9167/ Holton. successful business. Simply call The Heart of Jackson Humane Miscellaneous us at 785-364-3141. GarageGarage Sales Sales Business

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RentalRental Property Property NORTH 75 Mini-Storage Units available. 10’x20’. Call ANWEILER (785)364-0214. REAL ESTATE, INC. QUIET, CUTE, 1-Bedroom apartment w/utilities, gas, water, 7TH3TREET (OLTONs trash paid, carpet/tile floors, NEW ON MARKET! stove, refrigerator, balcony, carport/laundry available. No 21780 E Rd. • Soldier smoking or pets. $525/month. (785)341-8198. PRICE REDUCED!

14426 T Rd., Mayetta 609 Vermont Ave., Holton 617 New York Ave., Holton 931 Frazier St., Valley Falls SOUTHVIEW 3-bedroom, 3-bath 2 BR, 2 BA, 2.8 A m/l, Custom Barn Living 3 BR, 1 BA, 2 Lots, 2-Car Garage 3 BR, 1.5 BA, 2-Car Garage 2 BR, 2 BA, 2-Car Garage, Full Remodel APARTMENTS rancher on 160 acres in Investment Opportunity 3 Acres M/L Building Lot Near Banner Reservoir Follow us on of Holton western Jackson County. 2 & 3 BR Available. Only 1½ miles off Please call Donna (785) 364-5074. blacktop. Home has full walkout basement with patio and covered deck. FA & CA plus long wood furnace. Newer metal roof. Ground is pasture with couple of 416 Colorado Ave., Holton 218th Rd., Holton Westridge Estates for Virtual Home Tours smaller ponds. Call Terry for more details: (785) 364-7357. Multi-Opportunity Location, Corner Lot Overlooks Banner Res., Rural Water Meter Inc. Multiple Lots Available, Easy Hwy 16 Access Buy it. Sell it. Find it. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING ELSE? CALL US! WE’LL HELP YOU FIND IT!

Employment Employment Employment Employment Terry Bottom, Broker 785-364-7357 Tim Schlodder, Salesman 785-221-7973 HELP WANTED Check our web site www.anweilerrealestate.com Eastridge Nursing Facility Hammersmith Mfg. & Sales is accepting applications Rental Property Rental Property at Centralia for the following openings: Has the following position available: • Industrial Painter (Holton location) * AVAILABLE * • Mechanical Engineer Night Shift RN/LPN (Horton location) Senior or Disabled • Tack Welder One 12-hour shift a week and every third weekend. (Horton location) Low Income Housing Now accepting rental applications for Some positions are benefits eligible and all offer competitive Qualified individuals should apply at 401 Central Ave., Horton or 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. wages as well as accrual of paid time off! 1000 Vermont Ave., Holton If you are interested in becoming a part of a team that is making a difference All utilities paid, except electric. in our residents’ lives, call us at 785.857.3388 for more information Income-Based Housing or apply online at www.chcsks.org. Apply at: A division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. EOE. CYPRESS GLEN APARTMENTS 605 Wisconsin, Holton or call 785-364-3560. Equal Housing Opportunity RADIOLOGY CLERK / DATA COLLECTOR NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: If you The Jackson County Appraiser’s Office is accepting change your address, please inform TECHNICIAN applications for a clerk/data collector. The Holton Recorder, along with the Duties will include working with the public, computer data U.S. Post Office, so that you can The Holton Clinic, a department of Community entry, phone interviews and property inspections. Position is avoid missing any editions of the HealthCare System (CHCS), is seeking a paper. Contact us at 364-3141 or full-time, Monday through Friday with occasional travel for Radiology Technician who is able to do plain x-ray, NOTICE: [email protected] general ultrasound and CT. training. This position has the potential of being a benefits Basic math, computer skills and the ability to work with the The Jackson County- eligible position at 30 to 36 hours/week or part-time public are required. A background in real estate, construction (less than 30 hours/week). Minimal on-call during or advanced computer skills will be helpful. wide Spring Garage Saturday morning clinic will occasionally be Benefits include paid leave, holidays and health insurance. Sales have been Public Notice required. Applications will be accepted until July 17, 2020 and are canceled due to Training for those individuals who are interested available at the Jackson County Clerk’s Office, 400 New York NOTICE OF but do not have training in general ultrasound Ave., Holton. COVID-19. The Fall PUBLIC AUCTION and/or CT is available. Jackson County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. County-wide Garage For more information on this position and to Quality Mini Storage Sales will be held pursuant to “Kansas apply, go to www.chcsks.org and click on “Careers” Statute 58-817” hereby or contact Human Resources at 785-889-5030. Friday and Saturday, gives notice of sale under EOE said act to wit: Sept. 11-12. On Friday, July 17, 2020 starting at 10 a.m. The Holton Recorder office Don’t Want To Wait? at 426 East 6th, Holton, Kansas 66436, You can have a sale now! Lessor will conduct a Public will be CLOSED on Friday, Sale to the highest bidder JULY * with cash in hand the For only $3.55 , you following separate lots July 3, 2020 in observance of can place your garage including items: SUBSCRIPTIONS Miscellaneous Items, sale ad (date, time and Miscellaneous Tools, the Independence place) in The Holton Household Items, ARE DUE NOW! Furniture and some Recorder and Jackson Antiques and other items Day holiday. too numerous to mention. Renew FAST by calling County Shopper! Tenants have the right to Contact us today! redeem contents anytime Have a safe and prior to sale. This sale is (785) 364-3141! 785-364-3141 or being made to satisfy a [email protected] statutory lessor lien. happy Fourth Announcements day of *Free online edition sale take precedence over *Extra charge for more than 10 printed material. All items included with paid of July! words and more than one run. Price sold “As is” “Where is” includes one word classified ad run in its condition day of sale. print subscription! in the Recorder and Shopper. ALL SALES CASH ONLY. THE HOLTON RECORDER NEWS JUNE 29-JULY 1, 2020 12 n Livestock sale crew...

Continued from Page 1 The important thing, he added, “We grew up in there,” Hill One aspect of the sale that was what the 4-H kids learned said. “There were a lot of memo- wasn’t particularly good for the from the experience of raising, ries.” sale crew was the weather, which showing and selling their ani- Doyle added that he finds it Uhl, who joined the crew in 2000, mals. “funny” to drive by that intersec- said was “just hot.” “What they learned from it was tion and see the Casey’s in place “And humid,” Hill added. something they’d probably keep of the old arena. “There were some years we had with them for the rest of their “It’s also kind of sad to not see more animals than the locker lives,” Doyle said. it sitting there anymore,” he said. could even hold that night, so After the last livestock sale “But we’ve got a lot of new peo- we’d have to take them out to the to be held at the old fairgrounds ple and a lot of new kids who are sale barn and leave them over- arena in 2014, the five of them making memories out there at the night until the locker could get decided it was time for some new new place.” caught back up. If you left them volunteers to step up, and they And just like most of the kids on the trailer, they’d get too hot, noted that the new arena at the involved in the county’s various so you could take them out to the Northeast Kansas Heritage Com- 4-H clubs, who didn’t get to spend sale barn and water them and keep plex south of Holton would offer much time with each other except them cooled off.” those involved with the sale more during fair week, the five of them There was also the risk of injury room to move. enjoyed the opportunity to work with handling some of the larger “It’s a lot easier to get around together on the sale, even though animals, they noted, although Hill out there,” Klahr said. “They’ve they may not have gotten together said that very few people involved got enough land out there where for the rest of the year. with the sale “got hurt too bad.” they can keep everything right “When we all got done with the “I’d seen some of the younger there in one spot.” sale, we’d get all cooled off and guys get run over when they tried Hill agreed, noting that it was we might sit out in the sale barn to take the halters off their animals difficult to get the trucks and and visit for another hour,” Hill when they came out of the ring,” trailers in and out of the old fair- said. Hill added. grounds. But even after the old “The amazing thing was how The best part of the sale, they arena was demolished after that many years it was. It didn’t feel said, was watching the pride the final sale to make way for a new like 30 years to me,” Doyle added. Jackson Heights High School student Kati Woltje spent part of Monday afternoon 4-H kids took in showing off their Casey’s General Store, he still felt “Really, for us, I think it was kind shopping for fireworks at the Vets’ Club in Holton, where fireworks sellers said that animals — particularly, as Klahr a little sadness that the old arena of a fun get-together. The ending while sales have so far been better than last year, a “boom” in sales is expected on noted, those who worked with was going away. of the summer, so to speak.” Friday and Saturday in the run-up to Independence Day. Photo by Brian Sanders their animals from day one. “You could tell the kids who worked every single day with their critter, whatever it may be,” Klahr said. “They’d get attached to their animals.” 10th Doyle agreed, noting that to Annual many 4-H youth, the livestock they brought to the sale were like JACKSON COUNTY pets, and in some cases, it was VINTAGE PARK hard to let them go. “You’d have the kids who were SUMMER SAVINGS Presented by like, ‘Here’s my calf, take it. I Jackson County don’t want to see it again,’” Doyle Fair Assn. said. “Then you’d have the ones Friday & Saturday, July 10 & 11 who would come back when you Don’t Let the were waiting to load the trailer, 7:30 p.m. Each Evening and they’d want to pet their ani- Savings Pass mal one more time or even kiss NEKS Heritage Complex it goodbye… There was a lot of (Hwy. 75 & 214 Rd, Holton) tears.” Move In Before Gates Food Trucks Available On-site Open at July 31 And 6 p.m. Recorder office Save 20%! Exciting Rodeo Events closed Friday (Off Any Apartment Monthly Rent) Ridin’ Ropin’ Bulls & Broncos The Holton Recorder office CALL TO SCHEDULE YOUR TOUR TODAY Rodeo Funny Man: Seth Rice will be closed this Friday, July 3, For the Kiddos: Mutton Bustin’, Mini Bull Ridin’ & Boot Scramble in observance of Independence 785-364-5051 Day. Check advertisements in “Grab your hat & put on your spurs, LET’S RODEO!” today’s Recorder to see who will be closed on Friday and $8 – 12 years & Up • $6 – 5-11 years • 4 & under FREE Saturday. Regular hours will resume on Monday. COOLERS WELCOME – $5 FEE The Recorder staff wishes you a happy and safe Fourth of July! JUNE 29-JULY 1, 2020 1A Locals graduate from Washburn Washburn University has • Madeline Draper, Holton, announced the students in its master of health science de- spring 2020 graduating class. gree in health care education. More than 600 students com- • Jessica Thurman, Hoyt, pleted their courses for as- doctorate of nursing practice sociate, bachelor’s, master’s in nursing. and doctorate degrees. • Zachary Haya, Maple Hill, “These students persevered associate of liberal studies de- to complete their studies, gree in liberal studies. never more so than in the last • Alison Johnson, Maple few months,” said Dr. Jerry Hill, bachelor of arts degree Farley, Washburn University in biology. president. “We weren’t able • RaeLynn McClelland, to properly celebrate their Maple Hill, bachelor of social accomplishments with a cer- work degree in social work. emony in May, but I have no • Brenden Hansford, May- doubt that their futures are etta, bachelor of health sci- bright.” ence degree in health services Graduates from this area administration. and their degrees include the • Cameron Thomas, Whit- following. ing, master of social work de- • Caitlin Burns, Holton with gree in social work. associate of science degree in • Jim McClintock, Holton, Rock report outlined radiologic technology. bachelor of arts degree in • Quinn Holaday, Holton, mass media. associate of science degree in • Ashlyn Weilert, Holton, at county meeting radiologic technology. associate of science degree in • Laura Johns, Holton, bach- radiologic technology. By Ali Holcomb Mid-States Materials. elor of science degree in nurs- • Mackenzie Moore, Holton, About 68,000 tons of road rock * Received an update from ing. bachelor of science degree in have been put on Jackson County Barnett on NextEra’s windmill • Hayley Thompson, Holton, nursing. roads so far this year, according transmission line project. He bachelor of science degree in • Tanner Ogden, Mayetta, to a report presented at a recent said that crew members from the biology. associate of liberal studies Jackson County Commission company were mostly hauling • Emily Degenhardt, Holton, degree in liberal studies. meeting. wire for now and will begin the bachelor degree of social • Derek Blanchard, Mayetta, Dan Barnett, road and bridge road reclamation and recovery work in social work. associate of arts degree in de- director, presented a detailed process soon. • Kenton Tegethoff, Holton, sign technology. report on county roads that have * Met with Bob Gay and Keith master of business adminis- • Sharon Spiker, Wetmore, received rock this year, as well Reicherter of the Mayetta Fire tration degree in business. associate of arts degree in of- as the cost of labor, materials and Board who nominated Delaina fice administration. equipment to rock those roads. Miller to serve on the board. From Jan. 1 to the first week of The commissioners approved Circleville News June, a total of 67,813.99 tons of the appointment at their June 15 Dohrman earns rock had been spread on county meeting. By Jeannie Arnold degree from roads, according to the report. * Met in executive session for Gene Bontrager was a guest A total of $898,958.92 has been 12 minutes with Jackson County at the home of Allen and Mary Cloud County spent on the roads in the form of Undersheriff Darrel Chapman, Jo Fernkopf from June 17 to materials ($672,885.97), labor Jackson County Clerk Kathy June 20. On Saturday, June Nathan Dohrman of Delia ($90,233.24) and equipment Mick and Deputy Clerk Tara 20, they hosted a family get- has completed the requirements ($135,839.71). Peek. No action was taken back together dinner. Their guests for the associate of applied sci- The report was also broken in open session. were Steve and Kristy Moore ence degree from Cloud Coun- down by commission district, * Discussed a preliminary Kids COVID Art Walk of Leawood; Vicki, Kevin and ty Community College, it has with District One roads receiving road use agreement with Hamm 34,209.63 tons of rock, District Quarry. A total of 53 pieces of artwork created by Jackson Tanner Goertzen of Andover; been reported. County youth were featured in the recent Kids COVID Art Lena Fernkopf of Manhattan; Students completing the de- Two roads receiving 2,859.74 * Signed a request and petition tons and District Three roads to allow Rural Water District #1 Walk and silent auction held at Willcott Brewery. A total and Kyle and Janet Fernkopf gree requirements were con- of $798 was raised during the event through the silent and Kent Fernkopf, all of Cir- ferred degrees following the receiving 30,744.62 tons. to occupy a county right-of-way District Two includes Banner to install a water line at 14427 T auction, and 10 percent of those funds were donated to a cleville. spring 2020 semester. Due to non-profit or business of each artist’s choice. The Circleville Senior Ex- the COVID-19 pandemic, the and Franklin townships and Rd. the city of Holton, and roads in * Adjourned the meeting at 4:28 In the top photo, members of the public are shown view- ecutives once again got their commencement ceremony did ing some of the pieces on display. In the photo above, food from the Holton Senior not take place. the city limits are maintained p.m. All three commissioners by the city. Chairperson were present. Brooke Willcott is shown with a heart-shaped piece of art Citizens Center on Monday, Cloud County Community she made with crayons. Photos by Ali Holcomb June 22. Some of them picked College offers a wide variety Janet Zwonitzer serves as the up their own and others in the of courses leading toward com- commission for District Two, group delivered them to oth- pletion of transfer and career and she told Barnett that she ers, as they are still not holding degrees in four areas: associate would be compiling a list of their monthly meetings in per- of arts, associate of science, as- roads in her district for him to son at this time. The next time sociate of applied science and review. they plan to do this is Monday, associate of general studies. District One includes Cedar, July 27. Garfield, Grant, Jefferson, Netawaka, Soldier and Whiting townships, as well as the cities Circleville Christian Church of Circleville, Denison, Mayetta, Netawaka, Soldier and Whiting. By Jeannie Arnold form Acts 9:1:19. His message District Three includes Adrian, David Allen gave a welcome was about Saul’s conversion. Douglas, Lincoln and Washington to the Circleville Christian Saul was against the Lord’s townships and the cities of Hoyt Church congregation that gath- disciples and on his way to Da- and Delia. ered on June 28. Music was mascus when there came a sud- The county’s $600,000 rock provided by the praise team den light from heaven and Saul budget for 2020 has already been of Tim Boswell, David Allen, became blind. depleted and $300,000 from other Max Lierz, Shelly Will, Lori For three days he was blind areas of the county budget have Mellenbruch, Garrett Will and and did not eat or drink any- already been transferred to the Travis Self. They opened the thing. Then the Lord called rock budget, it was reported. service by singing “Come Thy Ananias to go to Saul and place In other business, according to Fount,” Way Maker” and “Fire his hands on Saul to restore his the approved minutes from June Fall Down.” sight. That seemed like a dan- 8, the commission: * Learned from Barnett that Paul Davault used text from gerous step for Ananias to take, th Psalm 1 as he gave the com- but he did it and Saul was filled a tree at N and 280 Roads had munion meditation and prayer. with the Holy Spirit and was been removed. Commissioner The praise team sang “Come baptized. Ed Kathrens reported a washout To The Table” as everyone In our life, we may need to at 270th and B Roads and partook of communion. David take a few steps for Jesus, too. Commissioner Bill Elmer asked about road work needed on K Allen gave the prayer for con- We are all brothers and sisters th cerns and praises. in Christ. Are you willing to Road north of 110 Road. * Discussed dust control on Ryan Hayden brought the take a few steps? The service nd morning sermon titled “Dan- closed by singing “Come Thy 142 Road leading to the Denison gerous Steps.” He used text Fount.” Quarry, which will be supplied by Congratulations To Our First Scholarship Recipients!

Cody Mulroy Amy Watkins Olivia Yingst MaKenzie Kennedy Holton Holton Holton Jackson Heights High School High School High School High School To commemorate our 120th anniversary, we have established an annual scholarship to help support our most important asset – Our Young People!

The Farmers State Bank 209 Montana Avenue • Holton, KS 66436 Phone 785.364.4691 • Fax 785.364.4330 Hometown Banking with Your Neighbors and Friends www.fsbks.bank JUNE 29-JULY 1, 2020 2A North Jackson Jets improve city park

* Jackson County’s assessed valuation has increased by $53,178,529 in the past 16 years, which is a 68.1 percent increase.

In the photo above, members of the Dean and Jenny Bowhay family of Netawaka are shown cleaning up the Net- awaka City Park as part of a continued community service project by members of the North Jackson Jets 4-H Club. Submitted photo By Paden Askren was still on hold at this time. Club last month’s meeting and the trea- Reporter members hoped to set up another surer’s report were read. The North Jackson Jets 4-H date in the future. Also, each Community service projects Club’s monthly meeting for the member of the North Jackson Jets were discussed. Teagan Bowhay month of April was cancelled due has been able to continue some of presented a new project to the 105 N. Hwy 99 to the COVID-19 pandemic. the club community service proj- club – birthday boxes. A motion Westmoreland, KS 66549 The club’s monthly 4-H meet- ects, such as the pollinator gar- was made and approved. Birth- ing for May was held at 6:30 p.m. den, in the Netawaka City Park day boxes needed to be turned on May 17 via Zoom. President and the trash pick-up challenge. into Teagan by June 19. April Slipke called the meeting In new business, club mem- Club leader Phyllis Slipke to order at 6:32 p.m. with the flag bers discussed a theme for the and Cara Robinson discussed in Formerly known as Westy Community Care Home salute and the 4-H Pledge. Roll club t-shirts, the banner, hay bale length the council meeting and Same great company and service since 1975! call was then answered. and float for the fair. Members the modifications of the county The previous month’s minutes were then to put their vote on the fair with the club members. The and treasurer’s report were read, NJJ Facebook page, and discus- leader’s report followed. followed by the club leader’s re- sion would continue at the June Phyllis asked club members if port. monthly meeting. Project talks they wanted to do the farm tour During the leader’s report, club from club members were record- for next month’s meeting. Club members discussed if there would ed and downloaded on the NJJ members agreed on the farm tour still be a normal county fair. At Facebook page. and to hold the July meeting after this time, the club was waiting on The meeting was adjourned at the tour. Long-Term Care Assisted Living guidance from Kansas State Uni- 7:05 p.m. In new business, club members • Medicare & Medicaid Certified • Long-Term Care • 3 Meals Per Day • Laundry Services versity. Some of the earlier fair The club’s June meeting was need to get their t-shirt orders in • Adult Day Care • Memory Care/Alzheimer’s Unit • Weekly Housekeeping • Walk-In Closets events will have adjusted dates held on Sunday, June 14. The and form committees for the ban- • Additional Accommodations Available and times. The district is hav- meeting came to order at 6:35 ner, hay bale and parade float. • Inpatient/Outpatient Therapy • Respite Care ing virtual contests for those that p.m. with the Pledge of Alle- Committees were formed and the • Home Meal Delivery Services • Life Enhancing Activities • Competitive Rates wish to participate. It is recom- giance and the 4-H Pledge. meeting was adjourned at 7:35 mended that club members take a Roll call was held by answer- p.m. Contact Deanne Smith, Administrator, for more details • 785-457-2801 look at the record book pilot. ing, “What is your favorite 4-H The next meeting will be held at The livestock project meeting project?” After that, minutes of 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 12. Public Notice

(First published in The Holton 1st District and Committeewomen are 66208 elected at the primary elec- twelve (12) consecutive Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Vote for one elected at the primary elec- Robert Leon Tillman, 2802 tion. There will be write-in hours from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 Wednesday, June 24, 2020.) Dennis Pyle, 2979 King- tion. There will be write-in Beacon Hill, Wichita KS lines available for each posi- p.m. in each of the following fisher Road, Hiawatha KS lines available for each posi- 67220 tion. precincts: NOTICE OF 66434 tion. U.S. HOUSE OF Vote for one woman and one PRIMARY ELECTION KANSAS HOUSE OF REP- Vote for one woman REPRESENTATIVES man. ADRIAN TOWNSHIP RESENTATIVES and one man District 2 ADRIAN Delia Community Center Pursuant to Kansas Stat- 61st District ADRIAN Vote for One No Filings 412 Nora, Delia utes Annotated 25-209, no- Vote for one Alton Cochran, 16675 B Michelle De La Isla, 3250 BANNER BANNER TOWNSHIP tice is hereby given of the Francis Awerkamp, 807 W. Road, Emmett KS 66422 SW Briarwood Drive, Topeka Catharine Morris, 22913 Courthouse primary election to be held Linn Street, St. Marys KS BANNER KS 66611 M5 Lane, Holton KS 66436 400 New York Ave, Holton August 4, 2020. This notice 66536 Vance & Erin Lassey, James K. Windholz, 1320 CEDAR CEDAR TOWNSHIP & set forth under the proper KANSAS HOUSE OF REP- 23016 M Road, Holton KS Massachusetts Street, Law- Jonathan Wimer, 208 N 1st, MAYETTA CITY party affiliation, the title of RESENTATIVES 66436 rence KS 66044 Mayetta KS 66509 St. Francis Xavier Church each national, state, county, 62nd District CEDAR KANSAS SENATE DOUGLAS 301 E James Street, township and precinct posi- Vote for one Les Roediger, 15823 R 1st District Dustin Brinkman, 605 Cen- Mayetta tion to be filled, the name, Randy Garber, 2424 Tim- Road, Mayetta 66509 Vote for one tral Ave, Hoyt KS 66440 DOUGLAS TOWNSHIP & address and mailing ad- berlane Terrace, Sabetha KS Janette L. Harris, 13555 Kirk Miller, 393- 198th Bernadette Robbins, 11590 HOYT CITY dress of each candidate, the 66534 162nd Road, Mayetta KS Street, Havensville KS 66432 O4 Road, Mayetta KS 66509 Hoyt Community Building polling places, area each STATE BOARD 66509 KANSAS HOUSE OF REP- FRANKLIN 900 Park Drive, Hoyt polling place shall serve, OF EDUCATION DOUGLAS RESENTATIVES Ronald Lee Cobb, 11549 FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP and the hours the polls will District 6 Oren O. Long, Jr., 10545 61st District 222nd Road, Holton KS 66436 Courthouse be open: Vote for one V-4 Road, Hoyt KS 66440 Vote for one Jessica Diane Karns, 400 New York Ave, Holton Deena L. Horst, 920 S. 9th FRANKLIN Write-in line available 20975 R Road, Holton KS GARFIELD TOWNSHIP & REPUBLICAN BALLOT Street, Salina KS 67401 Matt DeVader, 13745 198th KANSAS HOUSE OF REP- 66436 DENISON CITY Road, Holton KS 66436 RESENTATIVES GARFIELD Denison Community NATIONAL & STATE COUNTY OFFICERS GARFIELD 62nd District James Allen Robbins, Building OFFICERS Rick & Cindy Bottle, 17760 Vote for one 100 Hwy K-16, Denison KS 203 Central Ave, Denison JACKSON COUNTY COM- Hwy K-116, Holton KS 66436 Write-in line available 66419 GRANT TOWNSHIP U.S. SENATOR MISSIONER GRANT STATE BOARD Judy L. May, 17645 198th Soldier City Hall- Vote for one 2nd District No Filing OF EDUCATION Road, Holton KS 66436 Community Center Lance Berland, 2347 Lark (Holton City, Banner & JEFFERSON District 6 GRANT 212 1st Street, Soldier Road, Abilene KS 67410 or Franklin Townships) No Filing Vote for One Kirk Miller Sr., 393-198th JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP & Mailing Address P.O. Box Vote for one LIBERTY Write-in line available Road, Havensville KS 66432 CIRCLEVILLE CITY 161, Chapman KS 67431 Janet Zwonitzer, 425 Kan- Dale & Ilah R. Askren, DeAnn Emberton-Smith, Circleville Christian Church John L. Berman, P.O. Box sas Ave, Holton KS 66436 24883 U.S. Hwy 75, Holton COUNTY OFFICERS 23424 B Road, Havensville 7701 254th Road, Circleville 831, Richland WA 99352 JACKSON COUNTY COM- KS 66436 KS 66432 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP Derek C. Ellis, 5322 NW MISSIONER LINCOLN JACKSON COUNTY COM- JEFFERSON Courthouse Jennings Road, Topeka KS 3rd District No Filing MISSIONER Add E. & Jane Coverdale, 400 New York Ave, Holton 66618 (Adrian, Douglas, Lincoln NETAWAKA 2nd District 8325 254th Road, Circleville LINCOLN TOWNSHIP Bob Hamilton, 3597 W 222 and Washington Townships, No Filing (Holton City, Banner and KS 66416-9560 St. Francis Xavier Church Street, Bucyrus KS 66013 Hoyt & Delia Cities) SOLDIER Franklin Townships) LIBERTY 301 E James Street, Kris Kobach, P.O. Box 155, Vote for one David R. & Angela R. Allen, Vote for one Mark A. & Victoria A. Pruett, Mayetta Lecompton KS 66050 Keith I. Kelly, 13856 134th 25350 C Road, Soldier KS Write-in line available 14512 254th Road, Holton KS NETAWAKA TOWNSHIP & David Alan Lindstrom, Road, Hoyt KS 66440 66540 JACKSON COUNTY COM- 66436 NETAWAKA CITY 13209 Woodson, Overland (Bill) William Elmer, 14015 ST. CREEK MISSIONER LINCOLN Netawaka Park KS 66209 or Mailing Q Rd, Hoyt KS 66440 Bob & Melinda J. Ware- 3rd District Vernon Lee Rogers & Su- Community Building Address 1310 A Westloop, COUNTY CLERK ham, 18099 278th Road, (Adrian, Douglas, Lincoln zette McCord-Rogers, 12742 418 Kansas Street, Manhattan KS 66502 Vote for one Whiting KS 66552 and Washington Townships, 134th Road, Hoyt KS 66440 Netawaka Roger Marshall, P.O Box Kathy Mick, 27159 P Road, WASHINGTON Hoyt & Delia Cities) NETAWAKA SOLDIER TOWNSHIP & 1588, Great Bend KS 67530 Holton KS 66436 Robert E. Reynolds, 2931 Vote for one No Filings SOLDIER CITY Brian Matlock, 512 N. COUNTY TREASURER Railroad Ave, Delia KS Write-in line available SOLDIER Soldier City Hall- Thompson Street, Kansas Vote for one 66418 COUNTY CLERK Zev Allen, 25350 C Road, Community Center City KS 66101 Linda (Bloom) Gerhardt, Eudora McQueen, 315 Vote for one Soldier KS 66540 212 1st Street, Soldier John Miller, 4812 West 314 Vermont Ave, Holton KS Nora, Delia KS 66418 Write-in line available Brandi Kae Fritz, 408 Lo- ST. CREEK TOWNSHIP 157th Street, Overland Park 66436 WHITING COUNTY TREASURER gan Street, Soldier KS 66540 Whiting Community Center KS 66224 REGISTER OF DEEDS John R. (Rick) & Kerry Vote for one ST. CREEK 608 5th Street, Whiting Steve Roberts, 9126 Riggs Vote for one Wright 19102 Hwy K9, Whit- Write-in line available Ralph P. Ireland, 19473 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Lane Apt. B, Overland Park Write-in line available ing KS 66552 REGISTER OF DEEDS 262nd Road, Muscotah KS & DELIA CITY KS 66212 COUNTY ATTORNEY HOLTON WARD 1 Vote for one 66058 Delia Community Center Gabriel Mark Robles, 1243 Vote for one Richard Noblet, 104 ½ Tammy Moulden, 307 Lin- Dyana L. Morgan, 25050 W 412 Nora, Delia SW Western Ave, Apt. B-18, Shawna R. Miller, 123 W 5th Street #2, Holton KS coln Ave, Holton 66436 Road, Holton KS 66436 WHITING TOWNSHIP & Topeka KS 66604 Roselawn Drive or Mail- 66436 COUNTY ATTORNEY WASHINGTON WHITING CITY U.S. HOUSE OF ing Address P.O. Box 107, Marje A. Cochren, 104 W Vote for one Tamela L. Kerwin, 11769 E Whiting Community Center REPRESENTATIVES Holton KS 66436 5th Street Suite #1, Holton KS Write-in line available Road, Delia KS 66418 608 5th Street, Whiting District 2 SHERIFF 66436 SHERIFF WHITING HOLTON WARD 1, 2 & 3 Vote for one Vote for one HOLTON WARD 2 Vote for one No Filings 1st Baptist Church, Jake LaTurner, 2329 SW Tim Morse, 24190 J. Road, No Filing Write-in line available HOLTON WARD 1 404 Juniper Dr, Holton Ashworth Place, Topeka KS Holton KS 66436 HOLTON WARD 3 Michael E. Carpenter & Ja- 66614 or Mailing Address Joel & Becky Hutchins, 700 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS net Bair-Carpenter, 705 Wis- If you have any questions PO Box 67177, Topeka KS TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Wyoming Ave, Holton KS consin, Holton KS 66436 concerning this election call 66667 66436 A write-in line will be avail- HOLTON WARD 2 (785) 364-2891. Dennis Taylor, 3934 S.W. A write-in line will be available for Township Trustee Virgil D. & Anna L. Wil- Wanamaker Road, Topeka able for Township Trustee DEMOCRATIC BALLOT and Township Treasurer in helm, 211 Pennsylvania Ave, Dated this 16th day of June KS 66610 and Township Treasurer in all Townships. (No one filed Holton KS 66436 2020. Steve Watkins, 1320 SW all Townships. (No one filed NATIONAL & STATE for these positions) HOLTON WARD 3 Summit Woods Dr. Unit 10, for these positions) OFFICERS Rhett Murphy, 413 Wyo- Kathy Mick Topeka KS 66715 or Mail- PRECINCT PARTY ming Ave, Holton KS 66436 Jackson County Clerk ing Address 6021 SW 29th PRECINCT PARTY U.S. SENATOR OFFICERS Christina Murphy, 413 Wy- Election Officer St Suite A #150, Topeka KS OFFICERS Vote for one oming Ave, Holton KS 66436 66614 Barbara Bollier, 6910 Over- Precinct Committeemen *************** WL50t3 KANSAS SENATE Precinct Committeemen hill Road, Mission Hills KS and Committeewomen are The polls shall be open JUNE 29-JULY 1, 2020 3A PBP Senior Menu Swaim graduates with Until further notice, cauliflower and fruit. Prairie Band Elder Cen- Tuesday, July 7: Broc- ter meals are curbside coli cheese soup, ham and honors from K-State Ashley Swaim of pick-up only. cheese sandwich, crackers Delia graduated from Meals will be brought and fruit. Kansas State University out. Please do not get out Wednesday, July 8: in May with honors with of vehicles. Barbecue chicken sand- a bachelor of science de- Menus are subject to wich, squash, french fries, gree in agronomy with a minor in plant pathol- change. For more informa- cheese cubes and fruit. ogy. tion, call (785) 966-8091. Thursday, July 9: Pork Swaim is currently Menus listed for the brats on a bun, corn on the employed as an agrono- week of Monday, July 6 cob, three-bean salad and mist at a local company. Her parents are Larry through Friday, July 10 are fruit. and Tammy Swaim of as follows: Friday, July 10: Honey Delia. Her maternal Monday, July 6: Chick- garlic shrimp, asparagus, grandparents are Charles en cordon bleu, rice pilaf, rice, fruit and roll. and Kay Wienck of Topeka, and her paternal grandparents are the late Jackosn County Senior Menu Richard Sr. and Helen Swaim of Silver Lake. Until further notice, burger stroganoff with Couple to celebrate Jackson County Senior noodles, cooked cabbage, Center meals are carry- cantaloupe and melon and out or delivery only (no muffin. 20th anniversary Soldier Fair dine-in). Wednesday, July 8: Gary and Marilyn Watkins of Manhattan and Kevin and Saturday, July 11, 2020 Menus are subject to Roast beef, mashed po- Lyndsy Carmody of Palm Har- of Holton will celebrate their 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. – Meal served by Soldier Boosters 4-H Club change. For more informa- tatoes and gravy, green 20th wedding anniversary on bor, Fla. tion, call 364-3571. beans, tropical fruit and Wednesday, July 1. They were The couple has 12 grandchil- 6:30 p.m. – Parade (line up at north edge of town at 6 p.m.) dren, Janae and Slater Skaggs, Menus listed for the bread and margarine. married at Trinity Lutheran Street Games • Homemade Ice Cream (by Soldier Fire) Church in Holton on July 1, Carter and Raegan Watkins, week of Monday, July 6 Thursday, July 9: Chef Cameron, Ashlyn and Kaeden BINGO in A/C Community Building (hosted by City of Soldier) salad with meat, eggs and 2000. through Friday, July 10 are The couple has five children, Bachman, Elihu, Brock and Pie Baking Contest (Drop off at 4 p.m. at City Hall) as follows: cheese, sliced beets, fruit Deb Watkins of Holton, Aaron Haley Hennington and Skylar Adult & Youth Grand Prize & Runner-Up • Call 785-221-6244 for details Monday, July 6: Chick- pie and crackers. and Brandy Watkins of Holton, and Sidney Carmody. en enchilada, Spanish rice, Friday, July 10: Ham- Heather Bachman of Wichita, A celebration will be held at a Carnival Games by Soldier Christian Youth lettuce salad, cranberry- burger on a bun with Kelly and Troy Hennington later date. Bounce House • Barrel Train • Face Painting • Backyard Games mandarin orange salad and cheese, lettuce and toma- Vendors Welcome - Contact Rachel Boyett at 785-834-2662 or via Facebook. cookie. to, potato salad and fresh Street Dance at Dusk! Tuesday, July 7: Ham- fruit. Mayetta Christian Church Sunday, July 12: Community Church Service & Fried By Joyce Cochren to spy out the promised land, Chicken Picnic at 10:30 a.m. at Soldier Christian Church Bob Morse gave the call to he returned and with Caleb Understanding adverse worship and announcements announced that even though on June 28 at Mayetta Chris- there were giants in the land, tian Church. Seating is still they could obey God, and childhood experiences rearranged to allow for social with His power, move in to Fireworks By Nancy Nelson ing to your experiences. It’s distancing. take the land. Meadowlark Extension going to shape the way you Mayetta Christian Church God had a plan for Joshua’s might be FUN District Agent view the world. will participate in “His Word life. He had been an assistant Family Life Some stress is good for chil- Proclaimed,” which will be to Moses and was a leader in for us, More than dren. Coping with small ev- held from July 14-16. Read- training. Though he didn’t three out of eryday stresses, such as having ing of the scriptures will be think he was capable of tak- five youth in a toy taken away by another held at the gazebo by City ing over after Moses, God the United child, helps the brain learn to Hall. Sign-up sheets are on gave him a promise, “I will States will deal with challenges and pre- the back table at the church. never leave you nor forsake but they can be experience pares the child to handle more The congregational reading you.” God’s word was the seat least one serious stresses. was Psalm 113, and “I’ll Fly cret to his success as he fol- TERRIFYING adverse Tolerable stresses may in- Away” was the opening song. lowed the command to “med- event during clude dealing with the effects Lauri Harris and Bob and itate on it day and night.” for our pets. their child- of a natural disaster, especially Alma Morse led singing. After scripture reading and hood, ac- when the child receives sup- The children’s sermon prayer, congregants went for- Pets can become frightened and run away, compared the excitement of ward to the communion table cording to port from a loving caregiver. causing stress to their owners and endangering themselves. a landmark In those cases, the child’s lighting off fireworks to cel- to individually take up the study conducted by Kaiser stress response system returns ebrate the freedom we have emblems while maintaining Protect your pet by making sure they are in a safe Permanente that dates back 25 to baseline once the adversity as Americans to celebrating safe distancing. environment during the Fourth of July firework season. years. is removed. Jesus, the light of the world, The hymn of invitation was In 1997, the Kaiser study But toxic stress can cause who came to give us free- “By Our Love.” After the Wishing a Safe and Happy Fourth of July to You and Your Pets! introduced a concept known long-term negative effects. dom from sin. Lauri Harris closing prayer, the congrega- as Adverse Childhood Expe- The U.S. Centers for Disease provided sparklers for the tion sang “10,000 Reasons.” We will be closed Saturday, July 4, 2020 riences (ACE) to define the Control reports that repeated kids and Alma asked them Next Sunday after service, connection between abuse, exposure to childhood adversi- to share with friends and tell we will join together at the neglect and other household ty and the resulting toxic stress about our Jesus. flagpole for prayer for our challenges and their effect on a can lead to substance abuse Praises were given for nation and a salute to the flag person’s health and well-being and other unhealthy coping safety during construction of as we say the Pledge of Alle- later in life. behaviors. a pergola, time with family giance together. We continue At the time, Kaiser reported Further, the CDC said over not seen since Christmas, the to sanitize surfaces, provide Dan Degenhardt, DVM • Taylor McCluskey, DVM • Hailey DeLong, DVM that 61 percent of children in the course of one’s life, toxic blessing of rains this week hand sanitizer, practice so- and being able to be together cial distancing and have only e-mail: M-F 8-5:30 • Sat 8-2 785-364-4560 25 states studied had at least stress as a child can lead to in- 22290 US Hwy. 75, Holton Fax: 785-364-4614 one ACE that resulted in creased risk of physical injury, to worship our Lord. the 10 a.m. worship service. [email protected] “toxic” stress – severe, long- sexually transmitted infec- Pastor Ernie Coleman gave lasting impacts such as family tions, mental health problems, the invocation. “I Am” by violence, parental depression, maternal and child health Crowder and “Mighty To physical or emotional abuse problems, teen pregnancy and Save” were songs of praise. and others. In subsequent stud- a wide range of chronic dis- Joshua chapter 1 was the ies, Kaiser reported that one in eases. The leading causes of scripture text for the mes- six children had experienced death – cancer, diabetes, heart sage, “Promotion Of Josh- four or more ACEs. disease and suicide – have all ua.” Joshua showed his faith IN PROGRESS Kansas was not included in been linked to ACEs. when, as one of the 12 sent Kaiser’s original studies, but data on behavioral risk factors for the state’s youth has been collected since the 1990s. Early childhood is the most sensitive time for brain development, or a time when the brain forms neural pathways that leads to lifetime cognitive development. It’s like laying out the grid of a town accord- Sheriff’s Annual County Day Camp canceled Fair Section! The annual Jackson County Sheriff’s Office Day Camp planned for August has been canceled due to concerns about the possible spread of COVID-19 (coronavirus), Jackson County Tim Morse reported. It’s our most popular Special “During the spring months where preparations and res- Section featuring more than 100 ervations are made for the HOW IT WORKS: day camp, there was too Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine much uncertainty on whether 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill photos of 4-H Kids at the Fair! the camp could be held or each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in not,” Sheriff Morse said. “At each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the the same time, the sheriff’s numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in office had many of its own the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve battles to keep employees the puzzle! and inmates healthy. The de- ontt h Holton orr to lrn cision was made that it would Read The Holton Recorder also on your phone, laptop or personal computer at holtonrecorder.net! be best to wait until next year SUBSCRIBE NOW! 364-3141 • [email protected] to have the camp.” ho our un n rtt Sheriff Morse called the Puzzle Solution On Classified Page! annual day camp a “vital part” in building positive re- lationships with youth in the county. THE HOLTON RECORDER “We will continue to make it a part of our outreach to Buy it, sell it, find it fast kids,” Morse said. “We are in the classifieds. 109 W. Fourth St., Holton • 785-364-3141 hoping for a spectacular, bigger and better day camp in holtonrorrnto.nt 2021. Stay tuned.” (785) 364-3141 THE HOLTON RECORDER POLICE & COURTS JUNE 29-JULY 1, 2020 4A upon demand, $108. Griswold, Atlantic, Iowa, posses- vis, Debbie Spreer, Vickie Hard- Tracy L. Ogle, address sealed sion of methamphetamine, pos- ing, Lorretta O’Trimble, Anita Jackson by court, speeding, $249. session of marijuana, possession Porter and related estates, sought Sheriff’s officers check of drug paraphernalia, driving judgment of ownership in real es- while license cancelled, suspend- tate and quiet title; granted. County Criminal ed or revoked. recent injury accident Dispositions State of Kansas vs. Stephen The Jackson County Sher- traveling south on U.S. 75 near State of Kansas vs. Gabriel J. W. Oswalt, Atchison, traffic in Limited Civil th District Mendez, Holton, theft; sentenced contraband in a correctional in- Dispositions iff’s Office has reported the 94 Road when her vehicle al- to six months imprisonment, stitution or care and treatment fa- Techs Inc. vs. Kimberly Moore, following accidents: legedly struck the back of 2006 suspended; placed on 12 months cility, possession of methamphet- sought judgment of $1,473.65 n At 6:45 p.m. on June 6, Buick driven by Kay Haug, 57, Court probation and assessed court amine, possession of marijuana, plus interest and court costs; Kylie Gabbard, 23, Williston, Topeka. costs. possession of drug paraphernalia. granted. N.D., was traveling south on Parker’s 2004 Acura left the State of Kansas vs. Nadine State of Kansas vs. Donald E. Capital One Bank (USA) N.A. U.S. 75 near Columbine Drive road to the right where it came Traffic A. Aylesworth, Whiting, theft; Harvey, Willis, traffic in contra- vs. Irene Ross, sought judgment when her vehicle struck a deer to rest. It sustained damage Omega H. Bailey, Topeka, sentenced to 12 months in jail, band in a correctional institution of $3,262.29 plus interest and in the road. to its front bumper, hood and speeding, $178. suspended; placed on six months or care and treatment facility, pos- court costs; granted. Gabbard’s 2018 Nissan sus- front left quarter panel that was Austen T. Burris, Topeka, driv- probation and assessed court session of marijuana, possession Filed tained damage to its front bum- listed at more than $1,000. ing while license canceled, sus- costs. of drug paraphernalia. Diana Thomas vs Cindy Cat per, hood and front right quar- Haug’s Buick sustained dam- pended or revoked, $658. State of Kansas vs. Jennifer L. State of Kansas vs. Jack T. t-Perez, seeking forcible detainer ter panel that was listed at more age to its rear bumper, trunk Austen T. Burris, Topeka, driv- Steelman, Mayetta, possession of Moore, Kansas City, Mo., posses- of rental property. than $1,000. It was towed from and rear right quarter panel. ing while license canceled, sus- marijuana, registration violation; sion of methamphetamine, pos- The Farmers State Bank vs. the scene. Both vehicles were towed from pended or revoked, $330. sentenced to six months in jail, session of marijuana, possession Brandon Hards and Jennifer Both Gabbard and her pas- the scene. Sage R. Clemons, Overland suspended; placed on six months of drug paraphernalia, no proof of S. Hards, seeking judgment of probation and fined $100 plus insurance, speeding. $702.11 plus interest and court senger, Sydney Gabbard, 29, Parker later allegedly failed Park, speeding, $201. Horton, were transported by a field sobriety test and was Iyhana R. Crawford, address court costs. State of Kansas vs. Matthew S. costs. State of Kansas vs. Reynaldo Clagett, Soldier, interference with private vehicle to a hospital for arrested on charges of driving sealed by court, speeding, $183. treatment of injuries. under the influence, endanger- Blayne A. Folk, address sealed Gonzales-Sanchez, address not law enforcement-obstruction of n listed, battery on a law enforce- official duty. Small Claims At 10:12 p.m. on June 2, ing a child, possession of mari- by court, speeding, $189. Madison Telinde, 22, Garden juana and possession of illegal Lee W. Fowler, Weatherford, ment officer; dismissed. State of Kansas vs. Luke O. Dispositions Filed Hazelton, Topeka, possession of Justin Maryott vs. Isabella Ben City, was traveling north on drug paraphernalia. Texas, speeding, $165. th n Joshua Y. Greening, address State of Kansas vs. Dacoeta R. marijuana, possession of drug nett, sought judgment of $2,360 U.S. Highway 75 near 318 At 11:30 p.m. on June 22, sealed by court, speeding, $114. DeVader, Holton, theft. paraphernalia, driving under the plus interest and court costs; Road when her vehicle struck Brian Meyer, 42, Soldier, was Bradley S. Innes, Circleville, State of Kansas vs. Janelle influence, transportation of liquor granted judgment of $2,442.50 an unspecified animal in the traveling west on Kansas High- license to be carried and exhibited S. Govan, Topeka, two counts in an open container. plus interest and court costs. road. way 16 near O Road when his of theft, driving without a valid State of Kansas vs. James Banner Creek Animal Hospital Telinde’s 2019 Nissan sus- vehicle left the road and struck driver’s license. Maryott, Ozawkie, theft. vs. Michael Cason, sought judg- tained damage to its driver’s a fence owned by Gary Zibell. State of Kansas vs. Candelaria State of Kansas vs. Michael S. ment of $991.20 plus interest and side door and window that was Meyer’s 2012 Chevrolet sus- A.P. Alcantar, Holton, possession Donald, Topeka, theft. court costs; granted judgment of listed at more than $1,000. tained damage to its front bum- Brown County of marijuana, possession of drug State of Kansas vs. Michael S. $1,058.89 plus interest and court n At 9:55 p.m. on June 20, per that was listed at more than paraphernalia. Donald, Topeka, theft. costs. Kylie Parker, 23, Topeka, was $1,000. Sheriff reports State of Kansas vs. Christopher State of Kansas vs. Jordan Filed M. Stapleton, Topeka, theft. M. Lira, Topeka, possession of Dustin Huffstutter vs. Rinkes State of Kansas vs. Joseph V. marijuana, possession of drug Cattle Co., seeking judgment of recent activity Nocktonick, Mayetta, battery on a paraphernalia, driving under the $1,482.71 plus interest and court city or county corrections officer. influence, driving while license costs. Meadowlark Extension The Brown County Sheriff’s State of Kansas vs. Dakota cancelled, suspended or revoked, Office reported the following inci M. Kouns, Robinson, aggravated registration violation, speeding. District Statement on dents in recent days, according to robbery, robbery. State of Kansas vs. Corey A. Domestic Brown County Sheriff John D. State of Kansas vs. Justin L. VanVleck, Delia, theft. Dispositions Workplace Violence Merchant. Judy, Holton, unlawful discharge State of Kansas vs. Jennifer L. In the matter of the marriage • Sheriff’s officers assisted the of a firearm in a city, disorderly Torres, Topeka, theft. of Martin Alvarez and Inez Mu- The safety and security of Meadowlark Extension District Hiawatha Police Department in a conduct. State of Kansas vs. Terrance noz De Alvarez, sought divorce; employees, volunteers and customers are very important. May 22 chase involving Zachariah State of Kansas vs. Therman R. Boyd, Hutchinson, criminal granted. Threats, threatening behavior, acts of violence or any related Brown, 37, of Hiawatha that ended Turner Jr., Hiawatha, possession threat. In the matter of the marriage of in a wreck in Hiawatha. Brown was conduct which disrupts another’s work performance or the of methamphetamine, interfer- State of Kansas vs. Loraine K. Stephanie M. Dawson and Mat- District’s ability to execute its mission will not be tolerated. arrested by Hiawatha police and ence with law enforcement, pos- Fanning, Topeka, theft, violation thew V. Dawson, sought divorce; charged with fleeing or attempting session of marijuana, possession of a protective order. granted. The Meadowlark Extension District is committed to to elude a law enforcement officer, of drug paraphernalia, driving State of Kansas vs. Amber N. W.M.S., a minor child by and maintaining a safe, supportive, civil and productive work reckless driving, driving while li while license cancelled, suspend- Carey, Wakarusa, identity theft, through his natural mother, Madi- environment that treats everyone involved with respect and cense canceled, suspended or re ed or revoked, registration viola- criminal trespass. son G. Penry vs. Alan M. Smith, dignity. It is a violation of this policy for employees or other voked, no liability insurance and tion, no seat belt. sought judgment of paternity and interference with law enforcement. individuals to engage in acts or threats of violence against State of Kansas vs. Alisa M. support; granted. persons or property, including acts of intimidation, harassment or • On May 22, an off-duty Brown Sharpe, Topeka, possession of Civil Filed County deputy located near Horton methamphetamine, possession of Dispositions In the matter of the marriage of other inappropriate behavior that causes fear for personal safety reported finding a vehicle that had drug paraphernalia, no proof of James L. Davis and Linda S. Larry W. Davin and Betty J. Da- and/or disruption in the workplace or at any District-sponsored or been reported stolen from Fairview. insurance, driving without a valid Davis vs. Ralph F. Davis, V. Jean vin, seeking divorce. supported event. Horton police and Kansas High- driver’s license, failure to display Davis, Larry E. Davis, Robert In the matter of the marriage Violent or disruptive behavior will not be tolerated and all way Patrol officers responded to license plate. Hixson, Larry A. (Bud) Davis, of Cheryl L. Booth and Jeffery J. reports of incidents will be taken very seriously and dealt with the deputy’s report. Skye Joe Cov- State of Kansas vs. Charles M. Timothy L. Davis, Ronald L. Da- Booth, seeking divorce. ersup, 18, of Horton, was later ar- appropriately. Individuals who create a hostile work environment rested on charges of felony theft may be removed from settings and prohibited from returning. and possession of stolen property in connection with the theft of the Sheriff’s office notes recent arrests vehicle. Based on statements from the The Jackson County Sheriff’s man, 35, Hiawatha, was arrested n On June 24, Mathew Heide- person reporting the vehicle stolen, Office has reported the following on a traffic warrant on a charge of man, 32, Corning, was arrested CROSSWORD PUZZLE Robert Hobbs was listed as a per- arrests: failure to appear. on three criminal warrants on son of interest wanted for question- n On June 18, Cody Bartley, n On June 20, Cenobio Her- probation violation charges and ing in the theft. It was determined 29, Topeka, was arrested on a nandez, 41, Topeka, was arrested on a criminal warrant on a charge that Hobbs was not involved with traffic warrant on a charge of fail- on a Shawnee County criminal of theft. the theft of the vehicle. The inves- ure to appear. warrant on charges of domestic n On June 24, Joseph Brown- tigation is ongoing and additional n charges are possible. On June 19, Nichole Mont- battery and criminal damage to ing, 42, Emmett, was arrested gomery, 43, Holton, was arrested property. on a warrant from another juris- • Sheriff’s officers responded to n a May 28 report of a car trailer that on four warrants on charges of On June 21, Michael Don- diction on a charge of assault. failure to appear. ald, 49, Topeka, was arrested on Browning was also arrested on was reportedly stolen on May 23, n stopping the reported vehicle near On June 20, Corey VanV- two Prairie Band Potawatomi charges of possession of marijua- Powhattan on Goldfinch Road. leck, 31, Holton, was arrested on Nation criminal warrants on na and possession of illegal drug Brent Gutierrez, 29, and Jacob a Prairie Band Potawatomi Na- charges of theft. paraphernalia. Brown, 31, both of Horton, were tion traffic warrant on a charge of n On June 24, Deborah Nor- n On June 24, Jimmie Bech- arrested on charges of possession failure to appear and on a crimi- ris-Athon, 53, Berryton, was ar- tel, 51, Holton, was arrested on of stolen property as a result of the nal warrant on a charge of theft. rested on two criminal warrants a traffic warrant on a charge of stop, and Brown was also charged n On June 20, Shana Huff- on charges of failure to appear. failure to appear. with possession of methamphetamine and possession of drug paraphernalia. • Richard Vanlaningham, 44, of Horton, was arrested June 2 on LIVING ESTATE AUCTION charges of aggravated assault, do Pedal Tractors • Pedal Cars • Dolls • Woodworking Equipment • Hand Tools • Household • Miscellaneous mestic battery and violation of the Kansas Offender Registry Act. Saturday, July 11, 2020 • Starting at 9:30 a.m. • On Thursday, June 11, sheriff’s officers assisted the Kickapoo Po- 10159 222nd Rd. • Nortonville, KS lice Department on a vehicle chase that began on Kansas Highway 20 Directions: From Nortonville, KS take Highway 159 North 2 miles to 222nd Rd., and ended at the Sac and Fox Ca- turn west and go to first house. Watch for Chew Auction signs. sino parking lot, where the office’s Household AGCO-ALLIS 8610 Dolls and Toys K-9 unit, Ari, was deployed around 2-Oak Occasional Tables w/spool legs Allis Chalmers “G” (custom made) Approximately 300 Dolls, the vehicle and alerted officers to Oak Wash Stand White 145 “Work Horse” some porcelain w/real hair the presence of drugs. About 3.2 Red Wood Glass Front Cabinet Ford 8000 Lady Head Vases grams of methamphetamine were 2-Walnut Glass Front Cabinets Case 30 Series Pin Cushion Dolls (some German found, it was reported. Walnut Gun Cabinet (holds 12 long guns) Massey Ferguson 8160 and Japanese) David Bridger, 34, of Weston, Pine Glass Front Cabinet John Deere 10 Series (3 hole) Limited Edition Construction Toys Mo., was arrested on charges of (made of 5/4 lumber) Oliver-White NIB Tonka Toys possession of methamphetamine, 4-Oak Dinette Chairs Farmall M Demonstrator NIB Woodworking Equipment possession of drug paraphernalia, Craftsman Table Saw reckless driving and fleeing or - at Walnut Octagon Lamp Table Farmall Super M Binkley & Hurst Bros, NIB Square Walnut Lamp Table John Deere 7600 NIB Craftsman Wood Lathe w/reversible tempting to elude a law enforce- motor, w/chisels ment officer in connection with the Walnut Sewing Machine Cabinet w/White All American Farmer (sold through Sewing Machine Toy Farmer Magazine) Central Machinery 6” Jointer incident. Alexandra Furry, 31, also Craftsman Sand Blaster of Weston, was arrested on a charge Pedal Tractors 2-John Deere Pedal Tractor Trailers of interference with a law enforce- Farmall 450 ESKA John Deere Square Nose Casting Craftsman Scroll Saw (like new) ment officer. John Deere 30 Series ESKA Pedal Cars Dura-Craft Pedestal Drill Press • Ari was also instrumental in Farmall 400 ESKA Murray Champion, restored Campbell-Hausfeld Air Compressor, the arrest of Horton resident Darren Oliver 70 Row Crop, signed by Joe Ertl Garton, restored portable Blandin, 54, on charges of posses Allis Chalmers 190XT Murray T-Bird, restored Routers sion of marijuana and possession of Allis Chalmers WD45 (late model) Mercedes Benz, 70s Belt Sanders drug paraphernalia on Friday, June John Deere 60 Series (large) 2-Murray Champions, original Circular Saw 12, it was reported. John Deere A (late model) Murray Comet, restored Miscellaneous • The Brown County K-9 Unit John Deere 8530 4WD w/duals AMF Fire Chief Car Bench Vise was involved in a Saturday, June 13 International 856 Murray Station Wagon, 50s DeWalt 4” Grinder search warrant at a Falls City, Neb. International 806 Murray T-Bird, original Craftsman 1” Socket Set, 40s residence led by the Richardson John Deere 10 Series (4 hole) Military Cruiser Jeep Bobcat Snow Blower County (Neb.) Sheriff’s Office. Ari Farmall Super H Murray Champion Fire Truck #287, Lazy Boy Front Tine Tiller alerted officers to areas inside the 2-John Deere 20 Series Berns Novelty, w/ladders Sm. Power Kraft 4hp Generator two-story house and in a vehicle Oliver 1755 Volkswagen Convertible, Assorted Hand Tools outside the residence where drugs Case-IH 7130 battery powered, never used Lawn & Garden Tools were found, it was reported. John Deere Large Pedal Car, NIB Soap Box Derby Wheels & Axles Four Falls City residents were John Deere LGT Ford 8730 Radio Flyer Row Cart Wood Burning Stove arrested on drug-related charges, 50# Shingle Nails including Donald Baxter, 45; Jer- 2-John Deere Square Nose Pedal Car Gas Pump International 1066 “5 Millionth” Gun Folding Scooters emiah Eppens, 27; Robert Sanders, Security Home Safe 33; and Kelly Simpson, 44. John Deere 4020 Diesel Browning A5 20ga, 2 ¾ chamber, • Also on Saturday, June 13, sher vent rib, Belgium made (nice) Rods & Reels iff’s officers assisted the Hiawatha Many Other Items Police Department on a search war rant in Hiawatha, it was reported. Owners: John Pantle Living Estate Auctioneer Note: John will be 93 in December. He ran a bulldozer for many years and had the tools to work on his equipment as needed. The peddle tractors and peddle cars were collected for his retirement and he spent a lot of time taking care of them as well as making walnut furniture for the home. John’s wife collected the dolls and displayed them in the glass front cabinets that John built. The Read The Holton Recorder also on your house was sold before we could schedule the auction due to the virus, so everything was moved into two storage containers, thus there phone, laptop or personal computer Recorder Classifieds are lots of items not listed or photographed. For the listing and photos go to www.kansasauctions.net/chew. “Come Join Us.” at holtonrecorder.net! Auction Conducted by Chew Auction Service Robert Chew, Auctioneer/Real Estate Agent; Lancaster, Kansas; 913-370-2265 or 913-874-5053 SUBSCRIBE NOW! 364-3141 Get Results! Terms: Cash or good check with proper ID. Nothing removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents or thefts. [email protected] Statements made day of auction take precedence over all others. Everything sells “AS IS.” Call 364-3141 Puzzle Solution On Classified Page! JUNE 29-JULY 1, 2020 5A Buck’s Grove Church By Donna Ashcraft Matthew was a tax collector. He church he visited that the con- Swirled in by the anomalous also collected stories about Jesus, gregation appeared as though Saharan Dessert dust, the congre- His teachings and what He expect- they didn’t even want to be there gation gathered at Buck’s Grove ed of the 12 disciples. Jesus taught themselves. At another church, United Methodist Church on the the disciples to teach, preach and the guest visitor asked if there fourth Sunday after Pentecost, heal and to welcome everyone and was coffee after church and the re- June 28, to worship and give to love God more than their fami- sponse was “yes, but we wait until praise. lies. after the visitors leave.” The light of Christ was carried in Jesus said, “Whoever welcomes One church greeted the visitors by Mary Ringel. Pastor Charlotte you, welcomes me. And whoever with a “high five” and had a lady Milroy led the opening prayer, welcomes me, welcomes the one welcoming people with a bowl of call to worship, singing “Breathe who sent me.” Matthew recorded chocolate. At another church, a On Me, Breath of God,” the psal- this story as one of his collections. visitor was left to arrive alone, left ter, Psalm 13, joys and concerns, What keeps you coming to this to sit alone and no one ever even prayer of supplication and thanks- church? There are many factors spoke to her. giving and the offertory prayer. that bring people to a particular The service closed with “Let Other hymns included “Jesu, church. But I think you come to There Be Peace On Earth.” Fol- Jesu” and the old favorite, “Trust this church because you feel wel- lowing the service, a nice group of And Obey.” come –welcome to experience the 11 people gathered to study the fi- Colleen Reamer recited scrip- love of God in Christ Jesus. This nal three chapters of 2 Corinthians. ture from Genesis 22:1-14 and church makes you feel welcome, Next Sunday, we will begin study- In the photo above, Robert Ladner (left), Community HealthCare System and Caring from Romans 6:12-23. Pastor because this church family is your ing Romans. May the love of God Community Foundation board member, and Susie Kufahl (center), Caring Community Charlotte provided the gospel family. blanket us ever so much more than Foundation director, presented an AHP 300 transport ventilator to Todd Willert (right), reading from Matthew 10:40-42. Remember when the confer- the Saharan dust! CHCS CEO. The ventilator was purchased with funds donated by area residents to the Pastor Charlotte’s message was ence sent church guest visitors CCF Emergency Fund to provide COVID-19 relief. Photo courtesy of CHCS titled ”Welcome!” who slipped in unannounced one Many of us have welcome mats Sunday to assess the church? One outside our doors or welcome of the questions asked of the guest K-State Community HealthCare purchases signs hanging at our doors. What visitors was whether or not they is the meaning of “welcome?” felt welcomed. One of the other Welcome is associated with spe- questions on the survey was how announces ventilator with foundation donation cial guests or someone we are glad did the people appear. The Caring Community emergency fund that CCF estab- spiratory therapist, said the new to see. One respondent wrote of the honors Foundation (CCF) recently do- lished in early April. Donations ventilator will help serve patients More than 4,800 Kansas nated $4,000 to Community were sought for food assistance safely and effectively. State University students, in- HealthCare System (CHCS) as or rent/utilities assistance for area “Previously, it would take one cluding 19 from Jackson County, part of a larger effort to provide residents who lost income be- staff member to breathe for the have earned semester honors for local COVID-19 (coronavirus) cause of illness or job losses as- patient with a manual bag venti- their academic performance in relief. CHCS is allocating those sociated with COVID-19 and for lator throughout transport to an- the spring 2020 semester. funds toward the purchase of a healthcare. other hospital. This will help free Students earning a grade point new transport ventilator, raising “Our aim is to provide expe- up that person to get other things average for the semester of 3.75 the total to two. dient, confidential assistance to done that the patient may need,” or above on at least 12 graded Ventilators are machines that those in need,” said Susie Kufahl, Budreau said. credit hours receive semester help patients breathe when they director of the Community Caring Budreau is helping to provide honors along with commenda- are having surgery or when they Foundation. ongoing training and education tions from their deans. The hon- cannot breathe on their own CCF is waiving all administra- for CHCS providers and nurses ors also are recorded on their because of a critical illness. tive fees for emergency fund do- on how to use the new transport permanent academic records. Transport ventilators are designed nations and collaborates with food ventilator. Training included sev- Local students receiving se- to be portable and to provide non- banks in several communities and eral hours of video instruction, mester honors include: invasive ventilation. with Community Care Ministries policy review, plus a live, in- Circleville: Hanna Davault. According to Mindy Olberding, in Wamego to ensure that those in person session. Training will be Delia: Ashley Swaim. CHCS Chief Nursing Officer, the need are served. Assisting health- updated yearly. Emmett: Mitchel Flanagan. ventilator, an AHP 300, will help care in the response to COVID-19 The gift has provided uplift- Holton: Kaden Brandt, Evan CHCS be more prepared to treat is also a primary aim. ing support in a difficult time for Fox, Eero Halbleib, Adam COVID-19 patients. “Though the CCF and CHCS healthcare. Haussler, Sarah Holaday, “As you have heard in the are separate organizations, they “It feels good to be part of a Abbigail Hundley, Brooklyn news, many of the metropolitan serve each other and all of the team, including the community, Klahr, Sarah Lierz, Megan community hospitals are near- same communities. Assisting that really cares about people. We Mercer, Curtis Niehues, Brandt ing or exceeding their capacity CHCS is our first priority in do what is the best and what is Rose, Kortnee VanDonge and for ICU management related to healthcare response,” Kufahl said. right, and we treat everyone like Tel Wittmer. COVID-19. Having a ventila- Michelle Budreau, CHCS re- family,” Budreau said. Hoyt: Danielle Stithem. tor at our facility means we can Netawaka: Braden Dohl. stabilize and monitor a patient Soldier: John Kennedy. safely while we wait for transport arrangements to be made with a The following Jackson County departments larger hospital. This process can will be closed on Friday, July 3, and Saturday, take hours when larger hospitals July 4, in observance of Independence Day. are busy,” Olberding said. AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY The ventilator will also broaden • Jackson County Courthouse CHCS’s ability to assist patients Please report any changes in service or personnel to the Recorder who need respiratory support, it • Road and Bridge Department at 364-3141 or [email protected]. Thank you. was reported. • Senior Citizen’s Meal Site “We can respond to more is- Bethany Baptist Church First Christian Church Potawatomi United Methodist sues, including patients with • Recycling Center 821 New York • 364-4533 5th and Wisconsin • 364-2545 Rev. Howard Sudduth pulmonary edema associated • Noxious Weed Department Pastor Ron Sellens Dr. Jim McCollough, Pastor Sunday: 9:50 a.m. Sunday school with congestive heart failure or Youth Minister David Noland Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship • Household Hazardous Waste Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Worship St. Dominic Catholic Church patients with COPD [chronic ob- 10:15 a.m. Worship service First Christian Church Pastor: Fr. Jonathan Dizon structive pulmonary disease]. It’s 1 p.m. Sunday afternoon service 5th and Wisconsin • 364-2545 416 Ohio, Holton, 364-3262 important for us to support these The Jackson County Landﬁll will Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. Prayer meeting Dr. Jim McCollough, Pastor Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Mass patients when they are awaiting Bucks Grove UM Church Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Mass transport,” Olberding said. be closed on Saturday, July 4, in Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 234-4243 10:45 a.m. Worship Confessions 30 minutes before mass. Sunday: 9 a.m. Church service First United Methodist Church www.jacocatholics.org The Caring Community observance of Independence Day. Christ’s Church Pastor Kathy Williams St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church Foundation funds came from Southern Heights Clubhouse 1401 W. 4th, Holton • 364-3275 Pastor: Fr. Jonathan Dizon Pastor Jon Hanna local donors earmarked for an Sunday Schedule: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 3rd & James, Mayetta, 966-2690/364-3262 Information 364-3468 10:15 a.m. Worship Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Fellowship [email protected] Sunday Mass: 8 a.m. 9 a.m. Worship Holton Kingdom Hall Confessions 30 minutes before mass. New Life Church of the Nazarene of Jehovah’s Witnesses www.jacocatholics.org Public Notice 100 Topeka, Ave., Holton • 364-3642 12350 214th Rd., Holton • 364-4279 St. Thomas Episcopal Church Rev. Kevin Kneisley Sunday Public Talk: 10 a.m. • jw.org 512 Wisconsin, Holton • Rev. Art Rathbun Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Hoyt United Methodist Church Services on 2nd & 4th Sunday (Published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Wednesday, July 1, 2020.) 10:45 a.m. Worship service Rev. Norma Jeane Miller • 785-207-2773 Circleville Christian Church Sunday School: 9 a.m. • 10 a.m. Worship Sunday Services: 10 a.m. 7701 254th Rd., Circleville Immanuel Lutheran Church, Netawaka 785-224-8798 JACKSON COUNTY Sunday School: 9 a.m. Pastor Michael Van Velzer [email protected] Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. 9 a.m. Sunday Worship Soldier Christian Church Quarterly Statement of Linda Gerhardt, Treasurer of Jackson County, Kansas. Website - circlevillechristian.com 10 a.m. Sunday School 834-5750 • Ron Ahlgren, Minister Showing a balance in her hands for the quarter ending April 30, 2020 Email - [email protected] 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class Luke Schreiber: Youth Minister as required by Statutes. Circleville United Methodist Lakeview Faith Chapel Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 234-4243 Pentecostal Church Sunday: Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 3.5 miles south of Holton on U.S. 75 Church Services: 10:30 a.m. Community of Christ Church Pastor Steve Cappleman • 364-2416 Jr. & Sr. High Youth Group: 5 p.m. 222 New Jersey • Pastor Dean Sharp Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school St. James Catholic Church Sunday 10 a.m. Worship service 10:15 a.m. Worship service 306 5th St., Wetmore • Pastor Father Hammes Delia Presbyterian Church Larkinburg Christian Church Saturday Mass: 6:30 p.m. 514 Jackson St. • Rev. James Aubey Rev. Mark Armstrong Confessions: 30 min. prior to mass Sunday: 10 a.m. Every Other Month Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Check sign board for other events. 10:30 a.m. Church service Trinity Lutheran Church Denison Bible Church Mayetta Christian Church 401 Cheyenne 300 W. 5th St. • Pastor Tom Fraunfelter Ernest Coleman - Pastor Pastor Brian Stark 364-2206/364-2029 Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School Sunday: Fellowship & Waffles: Sunday School: 9 a.m. • Worship: 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Worship 8:15 a.m.-8:45 a.m. Wetmore Bible Church 785/935-2464 • 785/422-2953 Sunday school: 8:45 a.m.-9:30 a.m. 217 Iowa St., Wetmore Denison Reformed Presbyterian Prayer Circle: 9:30 a.m.-9:50 a.m. 106 Seventh St., Denison, KS • 935-2348 Worship service - 10 a.m.-11:15 a.m. Lay Pastor Kyle Claycamp Sunday: 10 a.m. Bible class Wednesday: Bible Study - 6 p.m.-7 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school (for all ages) 11 a.m. Worship service Mayetta United Methodist 10 a.m. Worship Hour Lunch following the service Rev. Howard Sudduth 10:30 a.m. Children's Church 1:15 p.m. Afternoon Service Sunday: 9 a.m. Morning worship service Tuesday: 1:30 p.m. Women's Bible Study Evangel United Methodist Church and Sunday school Wednesday: 7 p.m. Youth Group 227 Pennsylvania Ave. • 364-3834 Netawaka United Methodist Sun.: 8:50 a.m. Life Journey Rev. Youngwan Won (Jr. High & HS Ages) (contemporary service) Sunday: 8:15 a.m. Worship Wetmore United Methodist 10 a.m. Sunday school Onaga New Hope Pastor Brenda Harter 11 a.m. Traditional worship service Lutheran Church, ELCA (785) 866-2512 Parsonage • 866-5556 Church Church - [email protected] Rev. Charlene Banes, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship service Pastor - [email protected] Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship Whiting Baptist Church First Baptist Church of Holton 10:15 a.m. SS, Adult Bible Class Sunday: 9 a.m. Sun. school 404 Juniper, 364-3423 Bible Study: Tuesday @ 7 p.m. Pastor - John Wisdom Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday 10 a.m. Worship service Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Our Lady of the Snows Church Whiting United Methodist 8:25 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Worship Services Fr. Jonathan Dizon Rev. Youngwan Won Wednesday: 10 a.m. Bible Study 166 and "I" Road, Mayetta, Kan. • Sunday: 10 a.m. Education • 11 a.m. Worship Friday: 6:45 a.m. Men’s Breakfast 785-364-3262 New Hope Family Church First Baptist Church of Hoyt 1st, 3rd, & 4th Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m. 515 Iowa, Holton Pastor David Burnworth • 986-6446 2nd Sunday Mass 1 p.m. Wednesday night prayer: 7 p.m. Potawatomi Pentecostal Church Pastor: Sterling Hudgins Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school 4.5 miles west on 134th Rd., Mayetta Wednesday Meal: 6:30 p.m. 10 a.m. Worship service Rev. Marcia Potts Wednesday Service: 7:15 p.m. 7 p.m. Sunday evening worship Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Worship service

This church directory is sponsored by: Bell Plumbing Inc. Plumbing & Water Conditioning 417 E. 5th, Holton • (785) 364-4434

• Residential • Fixture Sales Free Estimates! L52t1 • Commercial • Service THE HOLTON RECORDER AGRICULTURE NEWS JUNE 29-JULY 1, 2020 6A Ag Week Recap: Cattle futures flat, lean hogs hit new lows By Matt Hines friendly for both beef and pork gion. Loads of yearlings con- Beef, Choice was down $6.55 at on Monday after the sell-off last (MBU) and 18.9 MBU, respec- Cattle fu- and remain the key to pushing tinue to find the marketplace $207.17 and Select was down Friday and the surge in positive tively. Grain sorghum shipments tures were through the backlog of slaugh- with good to very good demand $5.06 at $198.85. Pork carcass COVID-19 tests across many continued to exceed that weekly mostly flat ter-ready cattle and hogs. for them at auctions this week, cutout was up $1.31 at $65.95. states. Reopening plans have average need at 6.2 MBU this for the week The quarterly hogs and pigs bringing some much-needed Cattle slaughter for the week been paused now in some states past week while soybean ship- while lean report was also bearish with all excitement to the auctions. Pas- was estimated at 680,000 head, or even taken a step back. ments continue to be low at hogs continue hogs and pigs as of June 1 at tures in the Southern Plains need up 24,000 from the week pre- August live cattle have been 11.9 MBU as Brazil send record to make new 79.6 million head, up five per- a drink as severe and extreme vious and up 10,000 from last holding a lower trend since early amounts to China. lows. Nego- cent from last year and up three drought conditions persist in the year. Beef production last week May with support around $94 The USDA will update acre- tiated cash percent from last quarter along High Plains. was estimated at 562.3 million and resistance up at $98. Au- age and quarterly stocks this feedlot is still with market hog inventory at For the week, Friday, June 19 pounds compared to 541 million gust feeders have been chopping week. The average trade esti- falling with 73.3 million head, up six percent through Friday, June 26, June the week previous. sideways the past month with mate for U.S. corn acres is at live trades from last year and up three per- live cattle remained unchanged, Hog slaughter for the week support at $128.30 and resis- 95.21 million acres compared to reported from cent from last quarter. August was up $.72, August was estimated at 2,641,000 tance at $136. the March 31 forecast at 96.99 $93 to $98 and dressed $153 to Compared to last week, steers feeder cattle were up $.05, Sep- head, up 54,000 compared to the July lean hogs continued million. U.S. soybean acres are $156, both $2 to $5 lower than and heifers sold steady to $4 tember was down $.10, July week previous and up 255,000 to hold a lower trend with a projected to be at 84.72 million the week previous. higher, with the biggest advance lean hogs were down $3.17 and compared to a year ago. new contract low last Friday acres compared to the forecast at Weekly export sales were being in the North Central re- August was down $4.67. Boxed Equites were bouncing back at $44.97, with support next 83.51 million. around $37 from the continuous July corn was reversing high- weekly chart and with resistance er on Monday after hitting new up at $50. lows last week. The contract low Land Transfers Grains were under pres- is down at $3.09 and resistance sure last week as rains moved is up at $3.35. July soybeans The following land transfers Associates Ventures Corp to Zach- Lloyd Jr., deceased, to William D. portation, State of Kansas, land in through the Midwest early in the were breaking higher earlier this have been filed with the Jackson ary D. Nagy, land in the southwest Lloyd III and Rex R. Lloyd, 40 the southwest quarter of S27, T5S, week and again this past week- month into another range bound County Register of Deeds Office, quarter of S12, T9S, R15E of the acres of land in S14, T7S, R15E; R15E of the 6th P.M., Jackson end. Temperatures continue to trading pattern with support at located on the second floor of the 6th P.M., Jackson County. and two tracts of land in S13, T7S, County. push above normal, but so long $8.60 and resistance at $8.80. Courthouse. • Warranty deed: Jason M. Lari R15E, all of the 6th P.M., Jackson • Quit claim deed: Ladonna O. as moisture continues with it July Kansas City wheat was • Kansas transfer on death deed: son, aka Jason Larison and Jennifer County. Reiff and Danny Reiff, trustees of across the Corn Belt, the mar- hitting a new contract low on Ellen Wallis, aka Ellen K. Wallis, L. Larison, aka Jennifer Larison, hus- • Warranty deed: William D. the trust in their names, and Eric ket sees little incentive in add- Friday at $4.16½ with resistance a single person, to Sally K. Lane, band and wife, to Kasey M. Strube Lloyd III, a single person, to Rex Fritz and Debra Fritz, husband and ing any weather premium. The at $4.30. July Chicago wheat four tracts of land, one containing and Audra Strube, Lot 1, Block D, R. Lloyd and Brenda L. Lloyd, 40 wife, to Secretary of Transportation, 151 1/2 acres, more or less, in S17, Rosser’s Banner View Addition, acres of land in S14, T7S, R15E; State of Kansas, land in the south current six-to-10-day outlook, matched the contact low at T6S, R16E of the 6th P.M., Jackson city of Holton, Jackson County. and two tracts of land in S13, T7S, west quarter of S27, T5S, R15E of though, is calling for continued $4.68¼ with resistance at $4.90. County. • Kansas transfer on death deed: R15E, all of the 6th P.M., Jackson the 6th P.M., Jackson County. above normal temps and below Note: There is risk of loss • Warranty deed: Julie R. Strath Merlin L. Arnold and Judy M. Ar- County. • Warranty deed: Regis C. normal moisture. in trading commodity futures man, a single person, to Lindsey nold, husband and wife, to Kimberly • Quit claim deed: Rex R. Lloyd Haverkamp, a single person, to Corn reached down for new and options. Matt Hines can be Hughes, Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 16, A. Marten and Shelley D. Crowson, and Brenda L. Lloyd, husband and Secretary of Transportation, State recent lows last week as wheat reached at (785) 289-0036. city of Whiting, Jackson County. land in the southeast quarter of S6, wife, to same, 40 acres of land in of Kansas, a tract of land containing hit new contract lows. Exports • Trustees deed: Kevin Alan T7S, R15E of the 6th P.M., Jackson S14, T7S, R15E; and two tracts of 11.79 acres in the southwest quarter have to pick up here soon, as Swindale and Jennifer Jon Swin- County. land in S13, T7S, R15E, all of the of S22, T5S, R15E of the 6th P.M., domestic soy crush margins are dale, trustees, to Kent Snyder, Lots • Warranty deed: Darlene Sue 6th P.M., Jackson County. Jackson County. 11 and 13, Park Addition, Idaho Ave- Dillner-Cashman, fka Darlene Sue • Quit claim deed: Steven Mel- • Warranty deed: Ronald W. shrinking and ethanol produc- nue, city of Holton, Jackson County. Dillner, and James Cashman, wife ville Gray, aka Steven M. Gray to Schumann and Karen A. Schumann, tion is still not back up to 100 • Warranty deed: Derek D. Tollef and husband, to Julie R. Strathman, Karen R. Dillon, two tracts of land, trustees, to Secretary of Transporta percent capacity. son and Patsy J. Tollefson, husband Lots 10 and 11, Block 4, city of one containing 0.42 acres more or tion, State of Kansas, a tract of land For the week, Friday, June 19 and wife, to Bradley A. Shoemaker Whiting, Jackson County. less, in S16, T9S, R16E of the 6th containing 2.53 acres in the south through Friday, June 26, July and Tamptha S. Shoemaker, hus- • Warranty deed: Linda L. P.M., Jackson County. west quarter of S22, T5S, R15E of corn was down $.15½, Decem- band and wife, land in the northeast Wenger, a single person, to Michael • Warranty deed: Bruce Mein- the 6th P.M., Jackson County. ber was down $.20, July soy- quarter of S13, T7S, R13E of the D. Salter, Lot 62, Wisconsin Av inger and Celeste Meininger, hus- • Warranty deed: Larry D. Amon, beans were down $.11½, No- 6th P.M., Jackson County. enue, and Lots 2 and 4, Drake & band and wife, to Aaron Achten, trustee of the trust in his name, to vember was down $.19½, July • Warranty deed: Derek D. Tollef Fenn Addition, Michigan Avenue, part of Lot 2 and all of Lots 3, 4 and Secretary of Transportation, State son and Patsy Tollefson, husband all in the city of Holton, Jackson 5, Town Park, Block 26, city of Ne- of Kansas, a tract of land containing Kansas City wheat was down and wife, to Brentt Lee Donaldson County. tawaka, Jackson County. 1.24 acres, more or less, and a tract $.07, September was down and Julie Kay Donaldson, husband • Kansas transfer on death deed: • Trustees deed: Randall D. Mor of land containing 1.02 acres, more $.08½, July Chicago wheat was and wife, land in the southeast Glenn E. Oxandale and Doris M. ris, trustee of the revocable trust in or less, both in S22, T5S, R15E of down $.07¼, September was quarter of S12, T7S, R13E of the Oxandale, husband and wife, to his name, to Krystal Nicole Irene the 6th P.M., Jackson County. down $.09½, July soybean meal 6th P.M., Jackson County. Rodney Glenn Oxandale, Brett Maxwell, fka Krystal Nicole Irene • Warranty deed: Ann E. Rose was down $4.90 per ton and • Warranty deed: Marvin W. Irey Oxandale, Brent Oxandale, Sheri Fortner, trustee of the Fortner Trust, and Gregory L. Rose, wife and August was down $4 per ton. and Patricia L. Irey, husband and Lynne Dibbern and Amber Dib part of Lots 25, 27, 29 and 31; and husband, to Secretary of Transpor- Export inspections for the wife, to Paula Lynn Rogers, land bern-Freedrich, two tracts of land part of Lots 23 and 25, all in Block tation, State of Kansas, a tract of week ending June 25 were at in the northwest quarter of S34, in S29, T5S, R15E; and land in the 10, Vetter’s Third Assition, city of land containing 9.05 acres in S22, T7S, R15E of the 6th P.M., Jackson northeast quarter of S4, T6S, R15E, Holton, Jackson County. T5S, R15E of the 6th P.M., Jackson the average needed for corn and County. all of the 6th P.M., Jackson County. • Quit claim deed: Carl E. Reiff County. wheat at 48.6 million bushels • Trustees deed: Gary T. Gharst, • Warranty deed: Rodney J. Rice and Gloria J. Reiff, trustees of the trustee of the trust in his name, to and Jonnette R. Smith-Rice, hus- joint revocable trust in their names, Bethany Joel Lee and Austin Alan band and wife, to Shelby G. Rice to Secretary of Transportation, Lee, wife and husband, land in and Brandy J. Rice, two tracts of State of Kansas, land in the south- Your one stop shop for propane summer fills! the northwest quarter of S21, T7S, land in S11, T5S, R16E of the 6th west quarter of S27, T5S, R15E of R15E of the 6th P.M., Jackson P.M., Jackson County. the 6th P.M., Jackson County. Call to contract your low price today! County. • Quit claim deed: William D. • Quit claim deed: John C. Atwa • Corporation warranty deed: Lloyd III and Rex R. Lloyd, execu ter, president of the Atwater Ranch 509 Lowell Ave. Kevin R. Swift, member of Swift & tors of the estate of William D. Company, to Secretary of Trans Holton, Kan. 785-364-3161 THE HOLTON RECORDER NEWS JUNE 29-JULY 1, 2020 7A Immanuel Lutheran Church

By Esther L. Ideker Velzer continued the series of us through them, all the way into The fourth Sunday of Pente- three Sunday sermons from the our own day – that we may have cost worship service at Immanuel 10th chapter of St. Matthew’s gos- real peace. Lutheran Church opened with the pel – Jesus’ missionary discourse In the prayers of the church, hymn “Let Us Ever Walk With where He sends His 12 apostles petitions were for God’s church Jesus.” out into the community to pro- and all pastors and ministers to Following the confession, ab- claim as they go, “The kingdom preserve the pure doctrine, that solution, introit, salutation and of heaven is at hand.” To back up thereby faith may be strengthened collect of the day, Pastor Mi- this amazing and shocking proc- and love increased in us; grant chael Van Velzer read the Old lamation with some authority, He health, wisdom and integrity to Testament lesson from Jeremiah gives them His power to “heal all in authority that they would 28:5-9. Psalm 119:153-160 was the sick, raise the dead, cleanse serve God’s good pleasure; grant read responsively. lepers and cast out demons.” to those in trouble, want, sickness The Epistle lesson was from As He sends them out, He or other adversity the healthful Romans 7:1-13. The holy gos- warns them that they are not to Spirit of His grace and healing, pel was from Matthew 10:34-42. expect a warm welcome. He strength, comfort and relief; give The congregation professed the says, “Do not think I have come to us favorable weather and cause Nicene Creed. to bring peace to the earth, but a the fruits of the earth to prosper; The sermon hymn was “We sword.” and bless the homes and families Give Thee But Thine Own.” “We First, He separates you from of God’s people. give thee but thine own, whate’er the sin of the world by the sword The Lord’s Prayer was spoken. the gift may be, all that we have of His word that exposes the sin The offertory was sung. The Ser- is thine alone, a trust o Lord from that is in you and all around you. vice of the Sacrament included thee. And we believe thy word, His word opens your eyes and the preface, sanctus, Pax Domini though dim our faith may be; your mind to see how deadly sin and Agnus Dei. The distribution whate’er for thine we do, o Lord, is and we long to be separated hymns were “Come, Let Us Eat” we do it unto thee.” from it. and “Your Table I Approach.” In the sermon, Pastor Van The hard truth is that real After the Nunc Dimittis, peace never comes without a thanksgiving and benediction, real sword. That’s what the cross the service closed with the hymn of Christ is all about. Whether “I Want To Walk As A Child Of Average gas price up, but we’re on the receiving end of the The Light.” sword of Jesus or the receiving Celebrating a birthday on end of the peace of Jesus, let us July 4 is Kasey Strube. On July still low for July 4 holiday be thankful – thankful that Jesus l, Gary and Marilyn Watkins are sent these 12 out with instruc- celebrating a wedding anniver- Kansas gas prices rose 3.8 Patrick DeHaan, head of tions and His word has come to sary. cents per gallon in the past week, petroleum analysis at GasBuddy, averaging $1.95 per gallon on said that while gas prices have Monday, according to a daily sur- risen for the ninth straight week, a Get the word out about activities! vey of 1,329 stations by gasoline resurgence in COVID-19 (corona- price monitoring Web site Gas- virus) cases across several states, Let us help you get the word out about club, church and family Buddy.com, which also predicted among other factors, has led to activities –– visit The Recorder office at 109 W. Fourth St. in Hol- that the nation would see the low- a drop in gasoline demand, por- ton; mail to The Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, Holton, KS 66436; est Independence Day gas prices tending an end to rising prices. call us at (785) 364-3141; or e-mail holtonrecorder@giantcomm. since 2004. Those low gas prices may en- net The average price of gas in tice motorists to fuel up and hit the Holton area on Monday was the road for the Independence $1.94, based on observations at Day weekend, with DeHaan and WE FIX IT ALL! six gas stations in the area. associates predicting the lowest TRUCKS, CARS, TRACTORS Gas prices in Kansas are 26.5 July 4 fuel price average in at LAWN MOWERS & cents per gallon higher than a least 15 years. FARM EQUIPMENT! month ago and stand 51 cents With concerns of a new wave per gallon lower than a year ago. of COVID-19 cases, oil prices According to GasBuddy price have recently turned south, which reports, the cheapest station in could lead the national average to Kansas was priced at $1.69 per cease rising for now, keeping the gallon on Monday while the most holiday weekend under 2017’s More Than Used Trucks: expensive was $2.44 per gallon, a level of $2.22 per gallon, thus re- ¸ Vermeer Hay ¸ Hay Boss In-Line ¸ Ranch Hand Grill difference of 75 cents per gallon. sulting in the lowest prices in at Equipment Trailers Guards The national average price of least 15 years. ¸ Bradford Truck Beds ¸ Tires ¸ Highline Bale gasoline rose 3.4 cents per gallon Last year at this time, the na- ¸ Grasshopper ¸ Baler Belts & Chains Processors in the last week, averaging $2.17 tional average price per gallon Lawn Mowers ¸ Hydra Bed Bale Beds ¸ Drop N’Lock Hitches per gallon on Monday. The na- was $2.76, while the national av- ¸ tional average was up 19.7 cents erage for Independence Day 2004 Used Trucks, ¸ Iron Star Truck Beds ¸ Hydraulic Hose Repair per gallon from a month ago and was $1.87. GasBuddy’s projected Cars & SUVs ¸ Net Wrap & Twine stood 53.4 cents per gallon lower national average for this coming than a year ago. weekend is $2.17, it was reported.

Dave Stiller, regional sales manager for Asphalt Zipper of Baldwin, Wisc., recently met with the Holton City Commis- sion to demonstrate his company’s pavement-grinding machine on Banner Road. In the top photo, Stiller, shown at left, talked with commissioners and street department workers 14 Miles West of Leavenworth On K-92 Hwy. McLouth, Kansas about what the Asphalt Zipper does prior to the demonstration. In the photo above, Stiller showed those present for 913-796-6198 the demonstration how the Asphalt Zipper 420X machine works, using a system of 142 “bits” to grind pavement and www.courtneysllc.com blend it with the road base before it is repaved. The city commission expressed an interest in possibly purchasing an Asphalt Zipper for road work on Banner and other city WE ARE ESSENTIAL AND OPEN! streets. Photos by Brian Sanders JUNE 29-JULY 1, 2020 8A

Holton 7-Eleven hosts meet and greet event for police/community The photo above shows Holton Police Officer Misty Davis (at right) serving up 7-Eleven Slurpees to some local families that attended the “Slurpee With A Cop’’ event at the Holton 7-Eleven on Fri- day, June 26 from noon to 3 p.m. The photo above at right shows local resident Steve Cappleman (at left) with Jackson County Sheriff’s Deputy Kendal Grimm. Holton 7-Eleven hosted the event to give local residents the opportunity to meet and greet local police officers and to show support for local law enforcement. ______KDHE adds, subtracts states from quarantine list The Kansas Department after May 12. of Health and Environment * Traveled to Alabama, Ari- (KDHE) recently added three zona and Arkansas on or after Holton Police Chief Gale Gakle is shown above in the middle of the photo taken at the 7-Eleven “Slurpee states to the quarantine list, Ala- June 17. With A Cop’’ event held Friday, June 26 in Holton. Also shown in the photo are Jackson County Sheriff’s bama, Arizona and Arkansas, * Been on a cruise ship or riv- Deputy Kendal Grimm (at left) and Holton Police Officer Misty Davis (at right). Store Manager Sam Roberts and removed six states from the er cruise on or after March 15. estimated that 200 people visited the store during the “Slurpee With A Cop’’ event, which was his goal for list, Connecticut, Illinois, Mas- * Traveled internationally on the first year of the event here. sachusetts, New Jersey, New or after March 15. York and Rhode Island, it has Others needing to continue been reported. quarantining include those who This was effective for persons have received notification from returning June 17 and moving public health officials (state or forward. The state planned to local) that they are a close con- update this list again today (on tact of a laboratory-confirmed Excellent, Affordable Assisted Living! July 1). case of COVID-19. 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And the likelihood at 364-4662. of recommending their invest- 1890 Euclid Ave. – Horton – 785-486-2697 P-EBT extended to July 31 RESCHEDULED The Kansas Department for 30, but now registrations for P- Children and Families recently EBT will be accepted until the announced that it is extending end of July. the deadline to register for the Every family eligible for free LIVING ESTATE AUCTION Pandemic Electronic Benefit or reduced-price meals should Program (P-EBT) to July 31. have received a confidential link 10 a.m. • Saturday, July 18, 2020 The program helps families who via email from the child’s school Your Local Tux & Suit Shop Lots th were impacted by school clo- district. The link provides ac- 15900 110 Rd. sures due to COVID-19 (coro- cess to a parent portal to register Of Nice navirus) to purchase food for for the program. School districts their children. verify the family’s eligibility by Items! Hoyt, Kansas 66440 “We know Kansas families sending the confidential link. th th For eligible families who still From U.S. Highway 75 & 110 Road, take 110 continue to experience food Road east three miles to auction. Watch for signs! insecurity because of the pan- need to register, check your demic,” Laura Howard, DCF email inbox for junk mail to look for the link. Contact your Lots of collectibles, household items, furniture, secretary, said. “We want to en- garage and farm items and much more! sure all families eligible for the school’s nutrition services staff program are able to receive this to ask for the link. WAYNE HUNTER 785-221-9622 benefit to help with food costs DCF will provide the link Tuxedo & Suit PROFESSIONAL AUCTION SERVICES during these uncertain times.” to families that have received P-EBT provides a one-time SNAP, TANF or provided foster Rental or Sales benefit of up to $291 on a Kansas care during the last school year. Call 1-888-369-4777 to contact Benefits Card to Kansas fami- HOURS: 415 New York Are SUBSCRIBERS: the local DCF office if you have If you change your address, please lies whose children between the Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Holton, Kan. age of 5 to 18 received free or received any of those benefits You inform The Holton Recorder, along with reduced-price meals at partici- and have not received the link or Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Closed Sundays (785) 364-3321 Moving? the U.S. Post Office, so that you can avoid pating schools during the 2019- have other questions. For eligi- missing any editions of the paper. 20 school year. ble families that have registered Contact us with your new address at: The initial deadline to register for P-EBT already but haven’t The Holton Recorder and provide additional informa- yet received the benefit, please THANKS FOR SUBSCRIBING TO P.O. Box 311 Holton, KS 66436; call us at 364-3141; or tion to receive P-EBT was June allow for six to eight weeks for email us at [email protected] the benefit to process. THE HOLTON RECORDER!