INSIDE Holton Wildcats travel to Baldwin on Thursday! See page 6 for details.

Election includes question on judges By Ali Holcomb Kansas voters headed to the poll on Nov. 8 will be asked whether they want to retain sev- eral judges on the Kansas Su- preme Court, the Kansas Court of Appeals and District Court. Judges up for retention in- clude:  Carol A. Beier, 58, of Tope- ka for position one on the Kan- sas Supreme Court. Beier was appointed to the Supreme Court on Sept. 5, 2003. She served as a judge on the Kansas Court of Appeals prior to that from Feb. 18, 2000.  Dan Biles, 64, of Shawnee for position two on the Kansas Supreme Court. Biles was ap- pointed a justice in March 2009 after working in private practice for 24 years in Overland Park.  Lawton R. Nuss, 63, of Topeka for position three on the Kansas Supreme Court. Former Gov. Bill Graves appointed Nuss to the Supreme Court in August Several different types of trick-or-treating costumes were on display around Holton’s Town Square on Monday afternoon, when Holton Elemen- 2002. He began serving as Chief Justice in August 2010. tary School students took to the Square for the annual Halloween Parade. After school, children of all ages returned to the Square, where participat-  ing businesses invited youngsters to fill their Halloween bags or baskets. Photo by Brian Sanders Marla Luckert, 61, of To- peka for position five on the Kansas Supreme Court. Luckert was appointed to the position on Jan. 13, 2003.  Caleb Stegall, 45, of Law- Jackson County officials unopposed in election rence for position three on the Kansas Supreme Court. Stegall By Ali Holcomb a law clerk for ing her sopho- also has three grandchildren, was appointed to the Supreme Four Jackson County officials the Kansas At- more year of Mickenzie, Breckon and Mason Court by Gov. Sam Brownback are running unopposed during torney Gen- high school. Schlodder. on Dec. 5, 2014, following his the Nov. 8 general election. eral’s office She has Linda Gerhardt tenure on the Kansas Court of They include Republicans and worked as worked with 21 Gerhardt, 57, has worked for Appeals. Shawna Miller (county attor- a prosecuting different com- Jackson County for 32 years, ney), Kathy Mick (county clerk) intern at both missioners, two serving 17 of those as the county Continued to Page 16 and Linda Gerhardt (treasurer) the Wyandotte county clerks, treasurer. and Democrat Tammy Moulden County Dis- three treasurers, She began her career with the (register of deeds). trict Attorney’s three register of county in 1984 in the county Daylight Shawna Miller office and the deeds, six sher- clerk’s office. She worked in Miller, 40, has served as the Shawnee Coun- Miller Mick Gerhardt Moulden iffs and seven that office for 15 years prior to Saving Time Jackson County Attorney since ty District Attorney’s office. with law enforcement and the county attorneys. her appointed as treasurer in 2009. She has practiced law in Jack- great strides we have made as a In January, Mick will have 1999. She was first elected to the ends Sunday She grew up in rural western son County since graduating county in our victim/witness as- served 24 years as an elected of- treasurer’s position in 2000. Kansas where she graduated from school in 2004. sistance,” Miller said. ficial for the county. Carol Bick- Gerhardt said her office is It’s time to “fall back.” from a 1A high school. She at- This will be Miller’s third She has resided in Holton with ford currently holds the record responsible for motor vehicle Daylight Saving Time ends tended Kansas State University term as county attorney. In Janu- her husband, Jesse, and their two as the longest serving elected business, printing, mailing and Sunday, Nov. 6. Don’t forget and received her bachelor of sci- ary 2005, she began serving as children since 2006. Jackson County official, serv- collecting property taxes and to set your clocks back an hour ence degree in social work. the assistant county attorney Kathy Mick ing 24 years, five months and the distribution of taxes to the before going to bed on Saturday She worked as a probation prior to her election as county Mick, 53, has served as coun- 18 days as the register of deeds county’s governing entities. The night, Nov. 5. officer in the Fourth Judicial attorney. ty clerk for six, four-year terms from 1975 to 1999. office also collects the daily re- The time change will officially District for three years before “Some of the things that I since 1992. Mick and her husband, Terry, ceipts and conducts driver’s li- “fall back” at 2 a.m. on Sunday, starting law school at Washburn am most proud to have accom- Before being elected as coun- have two grown daughters, Kris- cense renewals. creating darkness earlier in the in 2000. plished as county attorney are ty clerk, Mick worked in the tel and her husband, Johnathan evenings and more daylight dur- While in law school, she was the close working relationship clerk’s office for 14 years, start- Schlodder; and Tara Mick. She Continued to Page 16 ing the early morning. Purple Heart Profiles RVMS kids pick Clinton for president Raymond Gardiner n Rotary Club brings election wounded in France to local schools Editor’s note: This is the stopped and soldiers began 33rd in a series of stories diving into a nearby foxhole By David Powls about past and present Jack- in a field across the road. Democrat Hillary Clinton son County residents who Gardiner — according to beat Republican Donald Trump earned the Purple Heart infor­mation provided by his by a vote of 105 to 86 for U.S. Medal, which is awarded to son, histo­rian Allen Gardiner president in a mock election mili­tary personnel wounded — was the last one into his held Tuesday afternoon at Royal or killed in the line of duty. fox hole and took a bullet in Valley Middle School in Hoyt. The names of those profiled the leg. Republican incumbent Jerry in these stories will be among The incident earned Ray- Moran, seeking re-election to those placed on a special mond Gardiner his Purple his U.S. Senate seat, also won at monument for Purple Heart Heart, one of several awards the Royal Valley Middle School Medal recipients to be placed the young man, then 27, would mock election provided by the in Holton’s Linscott Park. earn during World War II. Holton Rotary Club by a vote of ——— Born June 23, 1917, on the 157 to 86 over Democrat chal- On Oct. 28, 1944, Ray- fam­ily farm west of Denison, lenger Patrick Wiesner. mond Gardiner was stationed­ the son of the Rev. George Another Republican incum- in southern France, serving William and Etta C. Hedrick bent, Lynn Jenkins, seeking with the U.S. Army in Com- Gardiner, Raymond had re-election to her U.S. House pany G, 157th Infantry Regi- graduated from Denison Ru- of Representatives seat, won ment, 45th Infantry­ Divi- ral High School in 1935 and the mock election by a 150 to sion when he was reportedly­ was working as a farmer on 63 vote margin over Democrat called to join other soldiers­ his father’s farm when he was Brittani Potter. on a truck. called into service.­ He was RVMS students – in grades The truck that Gardiner was inducted into the Army on five through eight – also favored rid­ing in had encountered a May 20, 1942, at Fort Leav- Democrat Lauren Van Wagoner truck full of German soldiers enworth. for the local Kansas House of coming from the opposite di- Representatives seat by a 124 to rection. The American truck Continued to Page 16 109 vote margin over Republi- Jim Birkbeck (left) of the Holton Rotary Club assisted Royal Valley Middle School students with their ballots during a mock election held Tuesday at the school. can Francis Awerkamp. Photo by David Powls In the local Kansas Senate race, incumbent Republican The Holton Rotary Club will election day back at Royal Val- ing in a Rotary-assisted mock TUESDAY’STHURSDAY’S WEATHER WEATHER FORECAST FORECAST:Dennis Pyle won out over Dem- also be sponsoring mock elec- ley Elementary School. election. PARTLY MainlyCLOUDY Sunny, W/PM High STORMS, 71 HIGH OFocrat 91 challenger Jerry Henry by tions for students in the Holton Royal Valley High School LookSee our for weather the complete forecast onforecast Page 2. on page 2. a 158-77 vote margin at RVMS. school district on Friday and on students also will be participat- Continued to Page 15

Diabetes is a serious disease with no cure, but it can be managed. If you suffer from diabetes, we have certified staff 785-364-2116 • 1110 Columbine Dr. • 785-364-2126 Holton who are here to help. Call 785-364-9680 for more information. 785-986-6630 Hoyt • 1-866-986-6630 • Wetmore 785-866-4775 www.holtonhospital.com Quality Care Close to Home DISTRICT COURT NEWS

THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 2016, PAGE 2 DISTRICT COURT NEWS Today’s Weather Forecast Sponsored By: bie Smith, sought judgment of Community HealthCare Sys- seeking support judg­ment. Civil $4,772.57 plus interest and court tem Inc. vs. Mariah Mahkuk, State of Kansas, Department 1603 W. 4th St., Holton, KS • www.chcsks.org Dispositions Clinic: 364-3205 • Fitness Center: 364-5775 Jackson County Sheriff’s Of- costs; dismissed. seeking judgment of $344 plus for Children and Families vs. St. Francis Physicians Clinic, interest and court costs. Chad Cline, seeking determina- David Allen, MD • Nancy Zidek, MD • Roline Campbell, APRN fice vs. 1999 Chevrolet Blazer, Jana Kramer, PA • Heather Myers, APRN • Nicole Huey, APRN VIN 1GNCS13W1X2158270, a division of St. Francis Health Rural Health Resources of tion of paternity. judgment of forfeiture granted. Cen­ter vs. Elizabeth A. Scott, Jack­son County vs. Mason Day, State of Kansas, Department Stephen G. Whiteman vs. Ja- sought judgment of $2,154 plus seek­ing judgment of $1,897 plus for Children and Families vs. cob Spalding, sought judgment interest and court costs; grant- inter­est and court costs. Leandra Anderson, seeking sup- in excess­ of $75,000 plus court ed. Rural Health Resources of port judg­ment. costs; dismissed. Manning Music Inc. vs. Chris­ Jack­son County vs. Jessica K. State of Kansas, Department Jackson County Sheriff’s Of- tina Soza, sought judgment of Maple, seeking judgment of for Children and Families vs. fice vs. 1998 Dodge Pickup, VIN $1,249.41 plus interest and court $349.88 plus interest and court Katey Sublett-Nichols, seeking 1B7HC16X4WE738580, judg- costs; granted. costs. support judgment. ment of forfeiture granted. William and Coltara Segen- Rural Health Resources of Filed hagen vs. Manuel Juarez Batz, Jack­son County vs. William D. Rural Health Resources of sought eviction of defendant Byler Jr. and Christine Byler, Marriage Jack­son County vs. Brad F. from rental property; granted. seeking judgment of $5,714.43 Cluck, seeking judgment of Filed plus interest and court costs. Licenses $25,995.80 plus interest and Rural Health Resources of Christopher V. Spaar, 33, Holton court costs. Jack­son County vs. Megan Rachel L. Preston, 24, Holton Jackson County Sheriff’s Of- Wallisch, seeking judgment of Small Claims fice vs. 2003 Nissan Maxima, $243.79 plus interest and court Dispositions Cameron D. Coleman, 22, VIN JN1DA31D13T506007, no- costs. Complete Chiropractic Care Mayetta tice of pending forfeiture filed. Rural Health Resources of Center vs. Skyla Wakole, sought Montana D. Stapel, 22, Mayetta Federal National Mortgage Jack­son County vs. Kimberly S. judgment of $401.34 plus inter- As­sociation (“Fannie Mae”) Van­houtan, seeking judgment of est and court costs; granted. Matthew J. Thurman, 26, Hoyt vs. Rob­ert D. Hunt, Sherry L. $365.59 plus interest and court Jessica M. Pugh, 25, Hoyt Hunt, John Doe and Mary Doe costs. (tenants/occupants),­ unknown Community HealthCare Sys- Domestic Joe D. Hoffman, 28, Mayetta spouse if any of Robert D. Hunt, tem Inc. vs. Dezaree Harding Dispositions Jessica C. Black, 26, Mayetta unknown spouse if any of Sherry and Paul M. Harding, seeking In the matter of the marriage L. Hunt and related estates, seek- judgment of $4,293.62 plus in- of Dayna L. Peek and Travis L. William J. McAsey, 36, Holton ing judgment of $88,107.26 plus terest and court costs. Peek, sought divorce; granted. Mary C. Burns, 24, Holton interest, court costs and foreclo- Community HealthCare Sys- In the matter of the marriage sure of mortgage. tem Inc. vs. Garnet Williams of Matthew D. Cyphers and Me- Cole D. Gerhardt, 28, Holton Midland Funding L.L.C. vs. and Christopher G. Williams, gan L. Cyphers, sought divorce; Elizabeth C. Purling, 33, Holton Melody Potter, seeking judg- seeking judgment of $506.20 dis­missed. ment of $1,149.88 plus interest plus interest and court costs. Filed Jeffrey C. Moszeter, 49, Hoyt and court costs. Rural Health Resources of State of Kansas, Department Brandy A. Schnacker, 42, Hoyt Leona Chandley vs. Brigitte Jack­son County vs. Heather M. for Children and Families and Norton McCall, seeking specific Loren­sen, seeking judgment of Aaliyah A. Gonzalez, Gabrielle Terrance J. Gartner, 25, Meriden performance of contract. $1,241.77 plus interest and court F. Gonzales and Iverson J. Gon- Kelsey R. Hinman, 23, Meriden costs. zalez, minor children by and Rural Health Resources of through Megan S. Sims, mother Trent R. Rash, 26, Circleville Limited Civil Jack­son County vs. Amber Ol- and natural guardian, and Megan Susan R. Iverson, 23, Dispositions iveira and Marcus Oliveira, S. Sims vs. Jamie E. Gonzalez, Circleville Southview Apartments of seeking judgment of $120.36 Holton L.L.C. vs. Joshua W. plus interest and court costs. Kuhlmeier and Morgan D. Til- Rural Health Resources of ton, sought judgment of $301.14 Jack­son County vs. Kimberly S. plus interest and court costs; Saun­ders, seeking judgment of granted. $130.58 plus interest and court Check out our selection of Synchrony Bank vs. Deb- costs. used cars on our website: www.clarkchevrolet.net Remember to VOTE November 8th! Tammy www.clarkchevrolet.net 306 New York, Holton • 785-364-3156 Moulden 1-800-801-5187 (Ad paid for by Tammy Moulden.) THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 2016, PAGE 3 CALENDAR Thursday, Nov. 3 OTL vocal clinic. *11 a.m. First United Method- *4 p.m. HHS Scholars Bowl at ist Church fall dinner, 1401 W. McLouth. Fourth St., Holton. Free-will do- *4:30 p.m. JHMS girls bas- nations will be accepted. ketball vs. Everest at Jackson *4 p.m. HMS wrestling at Turner. Heights. *4 p.m. HMS girls basketball at *4:30 p.m. HMS girls basket- Riverside. ball vs. Atchison at Holton. *4 p.m. JHHS and HHS junior *5:30 p.m. Holton ACE Math varsity/varsity Scholars Bowl at Night. Horton. *6:30 p.m. Holton FFA chili *4 p.m. RVMS grades 7-8 wres- cook-off and auction benefit. tling at RVHS gym. *The Holton Business Women’s *4:30 p.m. JHMS girls basket- Club will be held at 6:30 p.m. at ball at Pleasant Ridge. The Gossip building. Dues are $15 *4:30 p.m. RVMS grades 7-8 this year, and there will be no meal girls basketball vs. Hiawatha at RV. service. The program committee *7 p.m. Wetmore musical prac- will serve dessert, so please RSVP tice. if the committee contacts you. *Wetmore Topeka Mission. *7 p.m. Wetmore musical prac- *Holton Jostens graduation or- tice. ders due. *Holton City Commission meet- ing, 7 p.m. at Holton City Hall. Friday, Nov. 4 *Delia City Council meets at 7 *Narcotics Anonymous meet- p.m. at Delia City Hall. ing from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the *Netawaka City Council meets library room (room 104) at Evan- at 7 p.m. at Netawaka City Hall. gel United Methodist Church, 227 Pennsylvania Ave. in Holton. Tuesday, Nov. 8 In the photo above, Hol- *Election Day. ton Elementary School stu- Saturday, Nov. 5 *Hoyt United Methodist Church dents and teachers made *First Christian Church annual will host an Election Day meal at their way around Holton’s soup luncheon, bazaar and bake the Hoyt Community Building. Town Square on Monday sale. Coffee and cinnamon rolls Breakfast, lunch and supper with afternoon wearing their at 8 a.m., homemade soup, pie or drinks will be served. Donations trick-or-treating costumes cake and drinks at 11 a.m. Free- are appreciated with proceeds sup- during the annual Hallow- will donations accepted. porting the UMC Women’s Mis- een parade. Holton district *9 a.m. RVMS seventh girls sion projects. office staff, in the photo at basketball at McLouth. *Wetmore KAY Regional Con- left, also joined the fun by *9 a.m. RVMS eighth grade ference. promoting proper punctua- girls basketball at Silver Lake. *WMS basketball pre-season tion (there’s a difference *Seneca Chamber of Com- tournament, TBA. between “let’s eat kids” merce’s Ladies Night Out event. *7:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Royal and “let’s eat, kids,” the Shopping begins on Main Street at Valley NHS blood drive. sign says). From left: Spe- 4 p.m., concluding at 8 p.m. with *4 p.m. HMS wrestling quad at cial Education Director Amy the Dueling Pianos Show to fol- Holton. low in the Knights of Columbus *4 p.m. HHS JV Scholars Bowl Haussler, Dee Folk, Doris hall. For more information, con- at Nemaha Central. Yonke, Lori Spaar, Hailey tact the Seneca Chamber office at *4:30 p.m. RVMS eighth grade Mattox, Jenny Lancaster 785-336-1313. girls basketball at Jeff West MS. and Superintendent Dennis Photos by Brian Sanders *HMS girls basketball Big Sev- *4:30 p.m. RVMS seventh Stones. en, time TBA. grade girls basketball at Jeff West. *6 p.m. Holton grades 9-11 Sunday, Nov. 6 Jump Start Your Future at HHS *Attend the church of your Library. choice. *7 p.m. Royal Valley fall sports HCH celebrates X-ray’s impact on medicine *AA meeting in the basement awards. of the Mayetta Catholic Church at In 1895, Wilhelm Conrad According to Cody Utz, di- avoid inappropriate treatments injuries, herniated discs and ab- 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9 Roentgen invented the X-ray. rector of radiology at Holton that inflate the costs of their care scesses. *Holton Alateen, a fellowship Its impact on the medical Community Hospital, the ability and experience better clinical During National Radiologic Monday, Nov. 7 of young people whose lives have field grows with each passing to diagnose injuries and illness- outcomes.” Technology Week, Nov. 6-12, *Jackson County Commission been affected by alcoholism, meets meeting, 9 a.m. at the Jackson at 7 p.m. each Wednesday in the year, and the X-ray remains the es wouldn’t be what it is today X-rays help physicians de- 2016, Holton Community Hos- County Courthouse. library room (room 104) at Evan- oldest and most common form without the X-ray. termine the extent of bone and pital will celebrate the anniver- *The Soldier Senior Citizens gel United Methodist Church, 227 of medical imaging. “Diagnostic imaging allows soft tissue damage in trauma sary of the X-ray’s discovery, will meet at noon at Soldier City Pennsylvania Ave. in Holton. Before the X-ray was discov- physicians to more accurately patients, diagnose changes in and the hard work and dedica- Hall for a regular potluck. Visitors *The Crisis Pregnancy Center ered, doctors had to poke and detect, treat and diagnose pa- various organs and diagnose or tion of its radiologic technolo- are always welcome. in Holton is open every Wednes- prod patients to find the source tients,” Utz said. “That means exclude diseases. In addition, gists. *Jackson Heights Scholastic day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. of injuries such as bullet wounds patients undergo fewer unneces- X-rays are used to locate frac- “We look forward to recog- book fair begins. *Soldier City Council meets at and broken bones. sary and exploratory surgeries, tures and detect strokes, head nizing our imaging staff’s ef- *Fall Athletic Buffer Week be- 7 p.m. at Soldier City Hall. forts to improve patients’ lives,” gins. *Wetmore City Council meets Utz said. “We also celebrate the *No school for Royal Valley at 7 p.m. at Wetmore City Hall. Candidates to science behind the X-ray, which students (staff development). *UMW meeting, 1:30 p.m. at has made a dramatic impact in *2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Wetmore Circleville UMC. file reports on the field of medicine and has provided the basis for ultra- Auctions advertised in The • Friday, Nov. 4. Starting at sound, nuclear medicine and Goff Lions’ Annual campaigns Holton Recorder qualify to 6:30 p.m. Special cow and bull other imaging technologies.” be included in this free auc- auction. Holton Livestock Ex- At Holton Community Hospi- Ham and Bean Feed On Oct. 31, treasurers for tion calendar. Contact Errin or change, Holton. For more in- tal, the available medical imag- candidates running for state Shannon at 364-3141, email us formation, contact Dan Harris 11 a.m.-2 p.m. • Saturday, Nov. 12 Please ing procedures include general come office, county office, political at holtonrecorder@giantcomm. at 364-7137 or 364-4114. X-ray, digital mammography, action committees (PACs) and Goff Community Building, Goff, KS and net or stop by our office at 109 • Saturday, Nov. 5. Starting at CT, ultrasound and echo, MRI join party committees were to file W. Fourth St. in Holton for de- 10 a.m. 405 Pratt St., Whiting. and nuclear medicine. For more Serving Ham & Bean Soup, us! their pre-general election cam- Free will tails. Lamphear estate auction. For information about imaging and offering. Chicken Noodle Soup, paign reports. • Thursday, Nov. 3. Starting more information, contact LG radiology at Holton Community In addition, on Nov. 3, a re- at 10:30 a.m. Gechter sisters Auction Service at (785) 741- Hospital, contact 785-364-9677 Sandwiches & Homemade Pie port of last minute contributions farmland auction. Blue Build- 4836, (785) 742-2134 or (785) or visit www.holtonhospital. will also be filed by any state or ing, Horton. For more informa- 742-2335. com county candidate who receives tion, contact Barnes Realty at • Wednesday, Nov. 9. Starting any contribution in the amount (785) 742-4580. at 11 a.m. Land auction (890 of $300 or more. • Saturday, Nov. 5. Starting at acres more or less in Jackson PACs and party committees 9 a.m. Francis McCollum estate County). Whiting Community will file daily reports starting auction. 503 Stanton Ave., Cir- Center, 1938 Clark St., Whit- Nov. 3 through Nov. 7 disclos- cleville. For more information, ing. For more information, con- ing any contributions made to contact DWS Auction Service tact Farmers National Company the committee and independent at (785) 817-6514. at (620) 285-9131. expenditures made by the com- mittee in the amount of $300 or more. All state candidates, PACs and party committee reports can SHINN APPRAISALS be viewed on the Governmental Specializing in Agricultural and Commercial Appraisals for Ethics Commission’s website at www.kansas.gov/ethics. financing, estate planning, purchase or sale of real estate. County candidate reports Certified General Licensed in Kansas and Nebraska. are available for review during Ray J. Shinn regular business hours in the county clerk/county election of- [email protected] fice in which the candidate is on 785-294-1514 or 785-336-3325 the ballot, it was reported by the Kansas Governmental Ethics Web Site:www.shinnappraisals.com Commission. ______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 2016, PAGE 4 From now until January 1st... School meals Hotel Josephine will be offering an expanded

Jackson Heights (staff development). SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST Monday, Nov. 7: Breakfast Tuesday, Nov. 8: Breakfast for our guests. OPINION – Granola bar, yogurt, apple- – Biscuit and gravy, fruit and Do you have family coming PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION sauce, juice and milk; Lunch – milk; Lunch – Hot ham and Beef patty, mashed potatoes and cheese on a bun, french fries, to visit for the holidays? gravy, steamed carrots, wheat baked beans, fruit and milk. bread (5-12), orange wedges Wednesday, Nov. 9: Break- Make your reservations now and milk. fast – Pancake on a stick, fruit at (785) 364-3151. Vote Clinton for Tuesday, Nov. 8: Breakfast and milk; Lunch – Pizza, salad, HUNTERS – Whole-grain cereal, cheese fresh broccoli, fruit and milk. WELCOME! stick, fruit, juice and milk; Thursday, Nov. 10: Breakfast same song & dance, Lunch – Taco salad, tortilla – French toast sticks, fruit and chips and salsa, refried beans, milk; Lunch – Turkey, mashed Hotel pineapple tidbits, graham snacks potatoes with gravy, green bean Trump for new beat and milk. casserole, roll, dessert, fruit and Josephine Either way, we’re likely in trouble Wednesday, Nov. 9: Breakfast milk. 501 Ohio Ave., Holton, Ks • (785) 364-3151 U.S. needs term limits for Congress – Breakfast pizza, fruit, juice Friday, Nov. 11: Breakfast – hoteljosephineonline.com and milk; Lunch – Spaghetti Breakfast pizza, fruit and milk; with meat sauce, garden salad, Lunch – Chicken fajitas, corn, The United States of America our economy would improve, but my fear is that our federal green beans, garlic breadstick, salad, cookie (9-12), fruit and is in trouble. grapes and milk. milk. LAMPHEAR ESTATE Even middle school age chil- taxes will go up and controver- sy will continue to hound them Thursday, Nov. 10: Breakfast Wetmore dren sense it. – French toast sticks with syrup, Monday, Nov. 7: Breakfast At a mock election held yes- (and our country) wherever they AUCTION go. Isn’t one Clinton as presi- sausage links, fruit, juice and – Cereal or cinnamon pas- terday at Mayetta, featuring the milk; Lunch – Chicken wrap, tries; Lunch – Hamburger on a 405 Pratt St. Saturday, Nov. 5, 2016 two presidential frontrunners, dent enough? I feel equally concerned with lettuce and tomatoes, Span- whole-grain bun, cowboy baked Whiting, KS Starting at 10 A.M. Democrat Hillary Clinton and ish rice, corn, tropical fruit and beans, tater tots, sunshine slices Republican Donald Trump fifth, Trump for different reasons. While I admire the fact that he milk. and milk. sixth, seventh and eighth grade Friday, Nov. 11: Breakfast Tuesday, Nov. 8: Breakfast OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, Oct. 23 • 2 p.m.-4 p.m. students at Royal Valley lament- personally funded a big part of One-story home built on slab less than 10 years ago. 2 bedrooms, full bath his own election campaign, and – Biscuits with sausage gravy, – Biscuits and gravy; Lunch ed that the country is headed for fruit, juice and milk; Lunch – – Beef and noodles, mashed with heated floor. Kitchen with lots of cabinets, range and built-in trouble no matter which one of I admire how he isn’t afraid to give a straight answer to ques- Grilled chicken patty sandwich, potatoes, peas, fresh juice pear, dishwasher, living room, utility room, one-car attached garage with safe those two candidates gets elect- fresh broccoli, Sun Chips, apple whole-grain roll and milk. room. Forced air and central air on natural gas, city water and sewage. ed. tions, he also most certainly would continue to do a lot of and milk. Wednesday, Nov. 9: Breakfast Metal roof and siding. Metal tool shed all on corner lot 1 block off Hwy. 9. A couple of students stand- Holton – Syrup Day; Lunch – Italian Terms: 10% down day of auction. Balance and possession within 30 days on or before ing in line waiting to vote even embarrassing things to himself and our country, if elected. Monday, Nov. 7: Breakfast dunkers with marinara, spinach December 5, 2016. 2015 taxes and before will be paid by seller. The property will be sold as is vocalized their fears that - with – Breakfast pizza or cereal, garden salad, carrot crunchies, with owners approval. All statements made day of sale take precedence. Clinton or Trump at the helm I would like to suggest that Bill Howard, Auctioneer/Real Estate Salesman 785-742-2335 • www.howardauction.com with Trump as president we’ll choice of fruit and/or juice and rosy applesauce and milk. - the country was headed for milk; Lunch – Mini meatball Thursday, Nov. 10: Breakfast King Realty Broker 785-742-7355 • www.king-realty.com “World War III.’’ finally have better security at VEHICLE: 2011 Dodge Caliber, 21,185 miles, cloth interior, silver. HOUSEHOLD, ANTIQUES our borders. And I would like sub or fruit, yogurt and granola – Sausage or egg biscuit sand- A few other students asked, parfait, potato wedges, tossed wich; Lunch – Barbecue turkey & COLLECTIBLES: Kitchen Aid mixer, Bread machine, Toaster oven, Kenmore surger sewing “Do we really have to vote for to suggest that with Trump as machine, Sewing supplies, Wood rockers, LG flat screen TV, Gilbert 1807 clock, Mission oak president we’ll have more com- salad, fruit and milk. penne, broccoli with cheese, stand, Mission oak book shelf, much more. SHOP & MISC.: Metal shop shelves, Propane stove, one of these people?’’ Tuesday, Nov. 8: Breakfast strawberries and bananas, sher- Lawn chairs, Shop cabinets, Craftsman self-propelled mower, step ladders, much more. I wasn’t surprised by the kids’ mon sense law and order in this country. National security is a – Pancake on a stick or cereal, bet cup and milk. Sale Conducted By: comments. choice of fruit and/or juice and Friday, Nov. 11: Break- This is not an easy time to top issue for me. LG AUCTION COMPANY I would like to suggest that milk; Lunch – Chicken nug- fast – Breakfast pizza; Lunch have faith in any of the presi- gets or fish nuggets, wheat roll, – Cheese pizza, seasoned green Auctioneers: Logan Gormley: 785-741-4836 or 785-742-2134 or Bill Howard: 785-742-2335 with Trump – a business person Terms: Cash or good check. Everything sells as is. dential candidate to do a good baked beans, creamy coleslaw, beans, rabbit food, pineapple job for the country over the next - as president we’ll have fairer Statements made day of auction take precedence over written material. Lunch and Restrooms provided. trade deals with other countries fresh baby carrots, fruit and and milk. four years. milk. Four years seems like a long and we’ll bring back manufac- turing and industry that we’ve Wednesday, Nov. 9: Breakfast time to commit allegiance to ei- – Homemade cinnamon roll or ther one of those two. lost overseas. And I would like to suggest that Trump would not cereal, choice of fruit and/or So for the first time ever, I am juice and milk; Lunch – White hesitant to endorse a candidate mess up our agriculture trade deals, but you never know. By chicken chili and cornbread for president. muffin or hamburger on a bun, Not that I have picked the win- the same token, I’d be surprised if Clinton understands agri- grape tomatoes, cucumber slic- ning candidates with any great es, fruit and milk. accuracy over the years. In the culture issues any better than Trump. Thursday, Nov. 10: Breakfast last eight presidential elections, – French toast or cereal, choice Veterans Day I’ve only picked four winners. I believe now that we need to change election laws and stop of fruit and/or juice and milk; In past election years, how- Lunch – Pizza or grilled chicken ever, I was proud to endorse allowing anonymous donations from anyone, any corporation sandwich, broccoli florets, fresh presidential candidates like baby carrots, fruit and milk. Ronald Reagan, George H.W. or any country to pour into our elections and influence them. Friday, Nov. 11: Breakfast – Bush, Bob Dole, George W. Scrumptious coffee cake or ce- Bush, John McCain and even At the same time, I believe we need to demand term limits real, choice of fruit and/or juice Mitt Romney. and milk; Lunch – Biscuits and 2016 be placed on our U.S. senators One of the things I have gravy and sausage patty (6-12) learned is that – for the most and U.S. representatives and Honoring Those Who Have Served! our state senators and state rep- or pizza, hash brown patty, sug- part – we’ve ended up with de- ar snap peas, fruit and milk. cent people as leaders. While resentatives. At the mock election yester- Royal Valley EXAMPLE I’m not a big fan of President Monday, Nov. 7: No school Barack Obama, I respect him day, several students asked if The Holton Recorder will and believe he is a good person. they were required to sign their As spokesperson for our coun- name to their election ballots. E STU “In Memory” print a Special Salute to The answer, of course, is no. RE F try, President Obama was fine. FR F This presidential election year Your votes are made privately F ! or “Honoring” The Holton Recorder, as always, Veterans Section! is different. and anonymously. offers to publish the following I would like to suggest that If you’re like me, you won’t write-ups and photos for FREE! Clinton has the transferrable know for sure who you’re going Engagement photo The Salutes will be 1.75 inches wide by four inches political experience to lead this to vote for until you step into and write-up tall and will include a picture. Salutes will have country, but I am afraid that that voting booth. Ask yourself before you vote, Wedding photo she will do nothing to prevent and write-up headings of “Honoring” or “In Memory.” health care costs from continu- however, whether you’re better ing to skyrocket. off today than you were the last Anniversary photo Health care plans keep get- time you voted for president. If and write-up (25, 50+ yrs.) Honor your loved one by putting his or her picture in the ting higher and what’s covered you are happy and content, the status-quo presidential pick is Card shower photo Holton Recorder! Veterans Day pictures will be printed in the health care plans keeps and write-up (age 80+) getting phased out or elimi- Clinton, in my opinion. If you Monday, Nov. 7, 2016. Simply mail or drop off the desperately want change, Trump Name nated. There’s nothing afford- Club/organization news Branch of Military completed form below at The Holton Recorder able about health care and that’s is the candidate for change, in my opinion. Dates in the Service wrong. Affordable health care is Places Served with your check for $23.40. You may also send your a major issue for me. Good luck, Americans. Rank David Powls 364-3141 • 109 W. 4th St./PO Box 311 information to us via the Internet. Send information to I would like to suggest that we [email protected] Tribute from can trust Clinton to be a strong Holton, KS 66436 [email protected] foreign policy leader for our country but I’m not sure there’s a foreign country that hasn’t do- nated to the Clintons’ Founda- THE HOLTON RECORDER Hurry! tion. I have a strong suspicion Deadline is that when we look up “pay to Attn: Veterans Day Tributes Friday, Nov. 4, play’’ in the urban dictionaries Come to the Elmont Opry! 2016! of the future, we’ll read that the P.O. Box 311 109 W. 4th St., Holton, KS 66436 term was coined by the Clin- Friday & Saturday, November 11 & 12 tons. Name ______If we can’t trust our president 7 p.m. • Friday / 1 p.m. • Saturday Branch of the Military ______to tell the truth to us and keep Dates in the Service ______national security secrets, then Elmont United Methodist Church Places Served or Stationed ______who can we trust? I just don’t Great 6635 N.W. Church Lane, Topeka, KS Rank When Discharged ______trust the Clintons. I fear the Country Special Tribute From ______Music Tickets: $10 worst possible political corrup- Guest: In Memory ❏ Yes ❏ No tion – trading special consider- by all Doors open 90 minutes early Charlie ❏ your for lunch or dinner. Picture Enclosed ations and special treatment for Heavin ❏ Check Enclosed for $23.40 donating to the Clintons’ foun- Favorite Shows frequently sell out! Performers! Your Name ______Address ______dation. Reserve your tickets NOW! I would like to suggest that the City ______State ______Zip ______Phone ______two-for-one deal that the coun- Call John at 785-246-0156. Deadline: Friday, Nov. 4, 2016 at 5 p.m. try would get if we elect Clinton You may pick up your photos after the publication is printed. Send a self-addressed envelope, if you wish us to mail your photos back to you. Thanks. (Hillary and Bill) would mean

THE HOLTON 11

RECORDER ______Member 2016 ______Serving the Jackson County community for 149 years STAFF Jackson County Residents - $44 (42¢ per issue) Editors and Publishers: David and Connie Powls Elsewhere in Kansas - $51.50 (50¢ per issue) ESTABLISHED 1867 Advertising Sales: Errin Edwards and Out of State - $58 (56¢ per issue) Published semi-weekly at 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Jackson County, Kansas Shannon Schmille 66436. Periodical postage paid at Holton (Kan.) Post Office. phone: (785) 364-3141; Name ______City Editor: Brian Sanders toll free: (888) 364-3141; fax: (785) 364-3422; e-mail: [email protected] County Editor: Ali Holcomb Address ______Postmaster: Send address changes to the Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, 109 West Sports Writer: Michael Powls Fourth Street, Holton, Kansas 66436. USPS 247-840 Advertising Design: Leslie Paine Zip Code ______Subscription rates: One year in Jackson County $44 (42¢ per issue); elsewhere in Business Office: Kendra Moppin Kansas $51.50 (50¢ per issue). Out-of-state, $58 (56¢ per issue). Prices include tax. Phone ______Production Dept.: Allen Bowser Single copy, $1. Subscriptions may be transferred but not refunded. For information E-Mail ______about online only subscriptions, go to holtonrecorder.net. Even when it upsets and overwhelms us,

truth above all. Errin Edwards Shannon Schmille Leslie Paine Kendra Moppin Allen Bowser THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 2016, PAGE 5

Halloran Rawlings Cowger Snyder Eric D. Halloran, 54, Au- Anglita Ann “Angie” Rawl- Mary L. Cowger, 80, of Logan Robert Snyder, 5, burn, passed away Saturday, ings, 52, Topeka, formerly of Holton, passed away Tues- Hoyt, passed away Thursday, Oct. 29, 2016, at Stormont- Holton, died Tuesday, Nov. 1, day, Nov. 1, 2016, at St. Oct. 27, 2016, at home. Vail Health Center. 2016, at her home. Luke’s Hospice House in He was born Feb. 1, 2011, The Amazing Benefits of Cover Crops Eric was born Oct. 13, She was born Sept. 2, 1964, in Kansas City, Mo., after a in Topeka, to Laura and Casey & A Tour of Water Quality Practices in 1962, in Topeka, the son of Topeka, the daughter of Roland brief illness. Snyder of Hoyt. Loretta (Halloran)­ and Tony L. and Doranna L. Lehmann She was born Oct. 30, Survivors include his par- Soldier Creek Watershed Beck­with. She attended Holton Bivona. He graduated­ from 1936 in Delia, the daughter ents; paternal grandmother, Tuesday, November 8, 2016 Santa Fe Trail High School schools. of Jesse E. and Mabel Hen- Ramona Snyder, Auburn; and in 1980. Mrs. Rawlings owned and rietta (Van Valken­burgh) maternal grandparents, Lynn Schedule with Speakers: He was the Distribution oper­ated All Around Sweets Cowger. and Bill Pardue,­ Topeka. Oth- 9:30 a.m.: Prairie Band Potawatomi Rock Building, 16281 Q Road, Mayetta Manager for Reser’s Fine with her husband for seven years Mary graduated from Sol- er survivors in­clude his great- Registration plus Donuts and Coffee Foods in their warehouse for in Holton. She had previously dier High School in 1956. grandfather, Lee Schreiner, Tour of BMP’s (Caravan to tour stops) 33 years. worked for An­derson Merchan- She had worked at Dillon’s Topeka; uncles, Cody Snyder, 10:00 a.m.: Cover Crop Planting after Wheat (Cattle Forage) – He was a member of Wa- dising. in Wichita in the meat de- Las Vegas, Nev., and Ryan Lynn and Barb Wilson (12212 166th Road, Mayetta) namaker Woods Church of She had been involved in partment. She also worked Pardue (Risa), Morristown, 10:45 a.m.: Prairie Band Potawatomi Cover Crop Plot – the Nazarene. Holton Business Women, Hol- at Liberal’s Grocery in Ohio, N.J.; and two cousins, Kayla Currently planted to soybeans (1/2 mile south of 158th & J Rd) He enjoyed hunting, fish- ton Lions Club and the Sertoma also in the meat department Snyder, Las Vegas, and Mi- Benefits of Filter Strips – Jamie Johnson, NRCS ing and looking for satellites Club. as Meat Market Manager. In cah Pardue, Morristown. (Shane New & Dale Strickler – Green Cover Seeds) in the night sky. He also liked She married Kevin Rawlings 1977 Mary injured her back He was preceded in death & Chris DeCoteau, PBP Land Manager making soap, bonfires and on Nov. 14, 1992, in Mayetta. and she then enjoyed being a by paternal grandfather, Bruce 11:30 a.m.: Soldier Creek Riparian Buffer (174th & H Rd) – camping. He sur­vives. homemaker. Snyder (Auburn) and great- Luke Terry, Custom Forestry Applications, LLC Eric married Lorrena Fal- Other survivors include two She married Bill Chrisman grandmothers, Jean Schreiner RETURN TO THE ROCK BUILDING daughters, Crystalynn D. Hyatt, (Topeka) and Leona Snyder ley. They later divorced. in 1954 at Circleville. They (LUNCH IS FREE WITH RSVP He married Sanda “Sandy” Lawrence, and Stephanie R. later di­vorced. She mar- (Auburn). Compton on March 27, 1992. Wyrick, Topeka; two grandchil­ ried Ronald Eby in 1967 at Memorial services will be AND PROVIDED BY MIDDLE KANSAS WRAPS) She survives. dren, Parker and Sadie Wyrick, Brookville, Ohio. They later held at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 12:15 – 1:00 p.m.: Lunch (During lunch Will Boyer, KSU Watershed Specialist, Other survivors include both of Topeka; her father, Ron- divorced. 4 at First United Methodist speaks on alternative water supplies.) children, Trevor Halloran, nie Beckwith and wife Sharon, Survivors include three Church, Sixth and Topeka 1:00 p.m.: Tyler Warner, District Wildlife Biologist, KDW&P Topeka, and Ayden Jo Hal­ Topeka; her mother, Doranna sons, Ron Chrisman of Ar- Blvd. Graveside services­ will (Jeff Miller’s cover crop virtual tour) Cover Crops, Field Borders & Wildlife loran, Auburn; mother, Lo- Howerton, Almond, Wisc.; her canum, Ohio, Jerry (Becky) follow at Auburn Ceme­tery. 1:30 p.m.: Kris Ethridge – NRCS Area Resource Conservationist retta Bivona, St. Peters, Mo.; mother-in-law, Darlene Rawl- Chrisman of Ver­sailles, Visitation will be held Thurs­ How Cover Crops Build Soil – Soil Slate Test sisters, Leah Loveland, Lake ings, Mayetta; four sisters, An- Ohio, and Russell L. Eby of day from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Moderator: Soil Health Producer Panel St. Louis, Mo., Denae Grim, nette, Rhonda, Tina and Stacy; Fairborn, Ohio; two brothers, Pen­well-Gabel Mid Town (Gary Robbins, Shane New and Chris DeCoteau) four brothers, Ronnie, Pablo, Marvin and Melvin Cowger, Chapel. 2:15 p.m.: Dale Strickler, Green Cover Seed – Grazing Cover Crops Topeka, Amey McAlister, in 2:45 p.m.: Dusty Schwandt, NRCS Range Management Specialist – How to Extend the Missouri, and Alisa Van­Gels, Steve and Rick; and siblings- both of Topeka; two grand- In lieu of flowers, memo- in-law, Diane, Marty and Rick. rial contributions may be Grazing Season, Grazing Management and Stocking Rates Lake St. Louis, Mo.; grand­ children, Kristina (Matthew) 3:15 p.m.: Departure mother, Della B. Halloran; She was preceded in death by a Robinson and Devin Chris- given to the Snyder Family grand­daughters, Chailyn and sister, Betty Ann. man; three great-grandchil- Love Offering, sent in care Sponsors: Middle Kansas WRAPS, Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation, Rylee Dickinson and Rylee Funeral services will be held dren, Sofia (age 9), Zoey of Penwell-Gabel Mid Town Jackson County Conservation District Webber; and numerous cous- at 11 a.m. Friday at Mercer (age 6) and Brantlee (age 2); Chapel, 1321 S.W. 10th Ave., For Meal Reservations: Call Roberta Spencer, Jackson County Conservation District ins, nieces and nephews. He Funeral Home in Holton. Mrs. an aunt, Irene Cowger (age Topeka, KS 66604. To leave (785) 364-3329, ext. 136 or Abigail Jones, PBP, (785) 966-2946 by November 2, 2016. was preceded in death by a Rawlings will lie in state at the 100) of Holton; a nephew, a message for the family on- If you need accommodation, please call the conservation district office at daughter, Adah Nicole Hal­ funeral home, where the family Keith Cowger of Topeka; line, please visit www.Pen- (785) 364-3329, ext. 136. loran; and his father, Robert will greet friends from 6:30 p.m. two nieces, Becky (Dike) wellGabelTopeka.com “The U.S. Department of Agriculture is an equal opportunity employer and provider.” Bennett. to 8 p.m. Thursday. Cowger and Traci Cowger, Holton Recorder 11/2/16 s Funeral services will be Memorial contributions may all of Topeka; loving dog, held at 1 p.m. on Friday, be made to the Angie Rawlings Pepper; and close neighbors, Nov. 4, 2016, at Wanamaker Me­morial Fund, sent in care of Bob and Alice Primm and Woods Church of the Naza- Mercer Funeral Home, P.O. Box John and Peggy Jen­kins. rene. Burial will follow in 270, Holton, KS 66436. Mary was preceded in Rochester Cemetery. The Holton Recorder 11/2/16 death by her parents; an in- family will receive friends fant brother, James Leon Ed Candidate for 2nd District from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Lions view KSDS Cowger; and her former­ Thursday, Nov. 3 at Penwell- spouses. County Commissioner Gabel Southwest Chapel, graduation Graveside inurnment will 3700 SW Wanamaker Road. be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, LUTZ Memorial contributions The Holton Lions Club mem- Nov. 12, 2016, at Olive Hill Accountability for the Taxpayers - Commissioner Zwonitzer stated that taxpayers deserve it. I agree, but it may be made to Wanamaker bers took a trip to Washington, Cemetery. A guest book will should start with our 3 County Commissioners. Woods Church of the Naza- Kan., for the graduation ceremo- be available at Mercer Fu- rene, 3501 SW Wanamaker nies of the KSDS Assistance Dogs neral Home in Holton. The commissioners were offered the building on a Thursday. They toured the building the next morning Road, Topeka, KS 66614; Inc. program on Oct. 15, it was In lieu of flowers, the fam- and that afternoon – after a one-hour meeting – they agreed to buy it at the asking price. There was no or Auburn Ball Association, reported. ily re­quests memorials to plan, there were no inspections, so it was unknown how much this decision was going to end up costing 1020 Washington St., Au- There were two service dogs Saint Luke’s Hospice Foun- the taxpayers. But, just like the mill levy increase, this allowed the commissioners to bypass the taxpayers burn, KS 66402. graduating to new owners and one dation or Buck’s Grove Unit- by not having to have an election for a bond issue. To leave a special message guide dog going to another owner. ed Methodist Church, sent for the family online, visit www. During the graduation, the Hol- in care of Mercer Funeral 'New' Shop building PenwellGabelTopeka.com ton Lions made their annual dona- Home, P.O. Box 270, Hol- -- Appraised value for 2015 $222,250 tion to the KSDS program. After Holton Recorder 11/2/16 s ton, KS 66436. To leave a -- Purchase price $380,726 the graduation and lunch, they special message for the fam- -- Remodeling $ 86,636 toured the facility. Attending the ily, please visit www.mercer- graduation were Lions members -- New Roof for existing bldg - bid at $ 30,300 DECEMBER funeralhomes.com -- Asphalt Millings for the parking lot $ 33,875 George and Joyce Royer, Tom and Holton Recorder 11/2/16 s SUBSCRIPTIONS Cheryl Robb, Bob McNicholas, Total $531,537 ARE NOW PAYABLE Bob Layton, Gene and Anika Berg- Unfinished - Lobby Area in front area of bldg sten and Lynn and Barb Wilson. Unfinished - Office area for 2 Office personnel Earlier in the month of Octo- ber, Judy Strawn was recognized Thanks for reading No ADA bathroom MARKETS for 10 years as a member,MARKETS Mau- New Tire shop rice Strawn was recognized for 15 --Concrete addition of 54' x 60' (paid for) $35,634 years as a member and Ray White The Holton STOCKS STOCKS GRAIN --Framework for new tire shop est at $ 9,720 for 20 years as a member of the Price Price Holton Lions. Price Description at Close -- Roof for tire shop bid at $ 5,200 Description at Close Change Description at Close Change Recorder!Wheat $3.23 AT&T 36.56 -0.23 AT&T 43.08 +0.15 Corn $2.85 Work still needed: CenturyLink 24.97 -1.61 CenturyLink 30.15 -0.13 Milo $2.12 --Electrical Lowe’s 65.63 -1.02 Lowe’s 81.34 -0.28 Soybeans $9.36 -- Heating Target 67.78 -0.95 Target 72.61 -2.39 Source: Jackson Farmers Co-Op, -- Garage door and installation Hershey 101.99 -0.47 Hershey 110.27 -0.42 Holton. Prices listed at close of trading Walmart 69.30 -0.72 Walmart 73.54 +0.20 on Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2016. Grain buying Phillips 66 80.25 -0.90 PhillipsFOSTER 66 76.72 FORD, -1.86 hours INC. are from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mon- However, the employee that repaired tires has retired. He was replaced with the Inventory Clerk/Custodian US Bancorp 44.46 -0.30 Hwy.US Bancorp 75 • Holton, 42.83 KS 66436 -0.11 •day 785-364-4646 through Friday. Cash bids subject to Pfizer 31.07 -0.64 Pfizer 35.08 +0.15 change without notice. After purchasing the bldg Deere & Co. 88.09 -0.21 Deere & Co. 78.89 -0.03 FUEL PRICES -- It was found the well doesn't perform adequately United Parcel 106.84 -0.92 United Parcel 109.65 +0.69 --Rural water was investigated and found to cost at least $32,000 to have it brought to the shop Apple 111.49 -2.05 Apple PRE-OWNED 108.81 +0.44 Current Last Mo. Last Year -- It was found that the lateral lines for the sewer were collapsed, so a new lagoon is needed. Facebook 129.50 -1.49 Facebook 125.06 -0.20 Kansas Average Westar Energy 57.05 -0.27 Westar Energy 53.79 -0.11 $2.01 -$0.081 -$0.435 How much more money will be needed to complete the repairs and remodel of this building - and possibly Goodyear 27.94 -1.09 Goodyear TAURUS! 27.96 -0.17 National Average $2.12 -$0.121 -$0.478 put up a new building to house the equipment during the off season? Source: Edward Jones Investments, Source: Edward Jones Investments, Holton Average Shannon Wright, financial advisor. Shannon Wright,2015 financial FORD advisor. TAURUS A MILLION dollar Road and Bridge shop will NOT make our roads any better! Prices listed at close of trading on Prices listed at close of trading on $2.03 Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2016. Limited,Tuesday, Aug. Leather, 9, 2016. Navigation, Sync,Source: My FordGasBuddy.com. Touch, Current prices Taxes ONE owner, Red, 8,400listed miles as of Sunday, Aug. 7, 2016. GRAIN Appraised values (set by the state) have risen from 2015 to 2016 -- Cropland went up 17% Price Description at Close 2014 FORD TAURUS -- Grassland went up 7% Wheat $3.01 Limited, Navigation, Leather, Sync, My Ford Touch, -- Real estate went up 4.9% Corn $2.92 ONE owner, Silver, 24,300 miles Milo $2.59 These increases alone will raise more money in taxes for the county, without a mill levy increase. We Soybeans $8.81 2013 FORD TAURUS have a new Caseys's in town and a bigger Wal-mart - these two businesses will generate more taxes for Source: Jackson Farmers Co-Op, Limited, V6, Leather, Automatic, Sync, the county also. I am against raising the mill levy because I feel that the rise in the appraisals will Holton. Prices listed at close of trading on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2016. Grain buying My Ford Touch, Grey, 67,000 miles generate the revenue we need. hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mon- day through Friday. Cash bids subject to Rock for our Roads change without notice. 2013 FORD TAURUS 2016 Budget for Rock & Hauling $450,000 Limited, V6, Automatic, Loaded, Blis, Navigation, Amt budgeted for hauling $280,000 Sync, My Ford Touch, White, 30,500 miles FUEL PRICES Actual amt spent for hauling $282,000 Current Last Mo. Last Year Kansas Average See all of our inventory online Waiting until the election was near, the commissioners brought in a KAC engineer to view the roads. $2.00 -$0.043 -$0.140 www.fosterfordinc.com His assessment ? Exactly what our road co-supervisors said they already knew. National Average $2.20 -$0.019 +$0.028 If you have questions, please contact me at 785 364 8047 or [email protected] Holton Average $2.09 I am asking you to vote for a change in our county commission. I would appreciate your vote on Nov 8. Source: GasBuddy.com. Current prices listed as of Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016. (Political ad paid for by Ed A Lutz for County Commissioner - Rochelle Falk, Treasurer) SPORTS Monday

______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 2016, PAGE 6 Cobras end gridiron SPORTS Wednesday season on high note n JH team tied for league crown By Brian Sanders by Mason Thomas, followed by Jackson Heights High Brady Holliday tacking on two School’s Cobra varsity foot- more on the post-TD conver- ball team sion. The Panthers tied it before ended its the quarter expired on a 14-yard 2016 sea- TD run and a conversion pass son on a by Kamble Haverkamp. high note, The second quarter was all b e a t i n g Hamilton and the Cobras, with a team it Hamilton picking up a 36-yard had not TD run and a 44-yard TD run, b e a t e n taking the score to 22-0 at the since 2003. half. The Panthers waited until The Cobras’ hard-won 22-14 the fourth quarter to add another victory over Centralia at home six on another touchdown pass recently marked the end of an- from Haverkamp. other year, but with a 6-3 record In addition to Hamilton, and an unbeaten record in the who had 71 yards rushing on Northeast Kansas League, Head the night, Thomas carried the Coach Caleb Wick said his team ball for 93 yards and Holliday had ample reason to be proud of rushed for 78, with the team to- its accomplishments this year. taling 297 rushing yards on 43 “It was a good win,” Wick carries — not a bad average to said. “It got really intense in close out the season, Wick said. the last three minutes, when it And even though the three seemed at times like we were non-league losses in the middle playing against two teams.” of the season were what kept Wick said Friday’s win was the Cobras from a playoff spot, closer than it seemed because of Wick said the fact that his team several penalties — the Cobras fought their best in those games had 10, while the Panthers only — in addition to the NEK league had one — including a pass in- title — are a fair trade-off. terference call that was “prob- “You look back and you hate ably one of the worst I’ve seen to look at scores — we lost to since I’ve been here.” Valley Heights by 4 and Wash- “A lot of things didn’t happen ington County by 8 — but I our way in the fourth quarter, think the kids know that we but the guys were sticking to were right there with some of Holton, Baldwin collide the course and not getting their the toughest districts, top to bot- heads down,” he added. tom, in the state. I’m proud of Friday was also senior night them,” Wick said. Thursday in 4A-DII for the Cobras, and Mason Ham- The Cobras’ defeat of the Pan­ ilton, with a pair of touchdown thers dropped Centralia to a fi- scores, was “definitely our MVP nal record of 1-8. prep football playoffs for the night,” Wick said. Scoring By David Powls Barta said he was pleased with vor the Wildcats. Kick-offs – SFT 5 for 33.2 The scoring began in the first Jackson Heights 8-14-0-0— The Baldwin Bulldogs of the how his team’s defense contin- “We like low penalty officials yards per kick. Holton (Miles quarter with Jackson Heights 22 Frontier League lost their first ues to improve. since we are usually the better McClintock-Strozier) 6 for 43.2 picking up six on a 53-yard run Centralia 8-0-0-6—14 six football games of the sea- “They (SFT) did convert on short yardage offense,’’ he said. yards per kick. son but now have won three the first 3 fourth and longs, Coach Barta said the Wildcats Kick-off returns – SFT 6 for straight as they get ready to which was not good,’’ coach are excited to play on the turf 85 yards. Holton 5 for 49 yards. Wakefield proves tough host the Holton Wildcats at 7 Barta said. “However, we and at Baker University. Fumbles – SFT 1 and 1 lost. p.m. Thursday evening in the stopped them on fourth down in “We have had many players Holton 1 and 1 lost. to handle for Cards regional round of the Class 4A- the second half.’’ who have had good games at the Penalties – SFT 0. Holton 0. By Michael Powls rushed 13 times for 32 yards DII playoffs. Coach Barta said the defensive Baker field,’’ he said. Punts – SFT 0. Holton 0. The Wetmore Cardinals host- he also had one pass reception Baldwin lost to Eudora to start strategy against SFT evolved The Wildcats have qualified Individual rushing – Spencer ed Wakefield Thursday for their for 10 yards. Alex Potter rushed the season (22-6), then lost to during the game. for the state football playoffs Baum, 19 carries for 252 yards th last eight-man football game of two times for -7 yards. He also Paola (38-16), Ottawa (42-21), “We went back to focusing on for the 19 straight season, a and four TDs. Tyler Price, 15 the 2016 season. The Cardinals had one pass reception for 26 Spring Hill (42-6), Louisburg our keys and doing a better job footnote not lost on this year’s carries for 99 yards. Mason lost 52-6. yards. Kyler Vance had four (36-8) and then De Soto (43-0). taking away the trap play,’’ he team. Strader, four carries for 20 yards. After an pass receptions for 91 yards. In the last three games, the said. “We gave them a few dif- “Our players did not want to Bryson Patch, four carries for 8-6 first Wakefield rushed 42 times for Bulldogs have defeated Bishop ferent looks on fourth down and end that streak,’’ coach Barta 13 yards. McClintock-Strozier, q u a r t e r 259 yards. Ward (60-0), Osawatomie (49- that helped us.’’ said. “They wanted to be in the two carries for five yards. lead for The Cardinals passed the ball 21) and Prairie View (42-33). Barta said the offensive MVP playoffs. We think it is a wide Defensive statistics – Price, Wakefield, 15 times for six catches and 127 Osawatomie is the other team of the Santa Fe Trail game was open contest in 4A-DII.’’ eight tackles, six assists and the Bomb- yards while the Bombers passed advancing from Baldwin’s same Parker Zeller. Holton vs. Santa Fe Trail a tackle for loss. AJ Haussler, ers scored 11 times for six catches and 168 district. The Trojans will play “We moved Parker to center stats: eight tackles and 10 assists. 30 points yards. Topeka-Hayden. due to an injury,’’ the coach First Downs – SFT 14 (12 by Patch, five tackles and two in the sec- Wetmore threw two intercep- On the flip side, Holton, from said. “He was probably our of- rushing, two by passing). Holton knocked down passes. Dylan ond quar- tions while Wakefield threw the Big Seven League, lost its fensive MVP. We did not have 12 (all by rushing). Aeschliman, six tackles, five ter to take a 38-6 halftime lead. one. first three games – 24-14 to any bad snaps and he did a great Passing – SFT 3 of 9 for 52 assists and one big hit. Kyler Wetmore’s only touchdown Wetmore had 106 punting Atchison, 25-22 to Sabetha and job blocking linebackers.’’ yards. Tannahill, four tackles and four came on a fumble recovery that yards. Wakefield had 24. 43-42 to Nemaha Central. In the game against Santa Fe Rushing – SFT – 48 for net assists. Tel Wittmer, two tack- Ethan Osterhaus picked up and Wetmore did not fumble but Since then, the Wildcats have Trail, neither team was whistled 204. Holton 44 for net 389. les, four assists and a tackle for ran in during the first quarter. Wakefield fumbled the ball won five of their last six games for a penalty throughout the Total offense – SFT 356 yards loss. “We played hard but Wake- twice and lost both. – a 41-7 win over Riverside, a entire game. Coach Barta said – 6.2 yards per play. Holton 389 field’s size and speed was just The Cardinals had three penal- 47-7 win over Royal Valley, a low-penalty games usually fa- yards – 8.8 yards per play. too much to handle. The boys ties for 10 yards and Wakefield 66-26 win over Hiawatha, a 47- deserve credit for their efforts,” had nine penalties for 88 yards. 6 win over Jeff West, a 47-32 Wetmore coach Rick Schnacker Defensively, Hutfles had 16 tack- loss to Hayden and a 36-24 win said. “We played with heart les and one QB sack. Osterhaus had over Santa Fe Trail. and determination. I am proud 12 tackles and a fumble recovery In at least two of their losses of these boys and their season. for a touchdown. Evans had eight earlier this season, Baldwin They deserve a lot of credit, as tackles. Potter had 11 tackles. Vance gave up a lot of rushing yards. well as our community.” had 10 tackles and one interception. Spring Hill back Tyshaun The Cardinals in the game had Jonathan Hladkey-Bailey had five Straw rushed for 152 yards and five first downs while Wakefield tackles. Kyle Bloom had eight tack- five touchdowns in his team’s had 16. les. Britton Myers had seven tack- 42-6 win over Baldwin. Wetmore rushed the ball 22 les and one QB sack. Louisburg’s San Agustin ran times for net -1 yard. Joel Hut- Wakefield – 8-30-14-0 – 52 for three touchdowns in his fles rushed the ball seven times Wetmore – 6-0-0-0 – 6 team’s 36-8 win over Baldwin. for -26 yards. Garret Evans Holton head coach Brooks Barta says Baldwin is a pro- gram with a strong football tradition. This year, Barta said, RV coach proud of Panthers Royal Valley head coach Jake thers showed improvement. the Bulldogs have an athletic “I thought the kids improved quarterback and athletic run- Lott says he was proud of his football team’s improvement throughout the season and really ning backs. stayed resilient throughout the “Baldwin is a young team that over the season. The Panthers fell to the unbeaten and state- year,’’ he said. “We continued to played a tough early schedule,’’ practice hard and competed to he said. ranked Silver Lake Eagles re- cently, ending their hopes for a get better every week. I appreci- The Holton Wildcats, as a ate the effort of our seniors this team, have rushed for more than Class 3A football playoff berth. After a year even though they wanted 3,600 yards this season so far, a few more wins. I think with averaging 400 yards rushing a s c o r e l e s s first quarter, a year of hard work our young game. kids will be ready to come back Following the big win over Silver Lake scored 14 next year with the goal of mak- Santa Fe Trail last week, coach In the top photo on this page, Holton defenders Carson Meerpohl (88 in white jersey), ing the playoffs.’’ AJ Haussler (22) and Bryson Patch (25) converged to stop a Santa Fe Trail ball carrier points in the ------second quar- Royal Valley statistics vs. Sil- TWITTER - in the team’s most recent game. In the photo above, Holton’s Dylan Aeschliman (36) ver Lake prepares to do the same thing. The Wildcats travel to Baldwin Thursday for their next ter and led by that score Total Offense – 62 plays for 166 @HoltonRecorder game. Photos by Michael Powls at halftime. yards. The Panthers also kept the Rushing – 53 carries for 156 visiting Eagles off the score- yards. board in the third quarter, but in Passing – Nine completions for Hunting opportunities plentiful here the fourth the Eagles scored 36 10 yards. 2016 Sportsmen’s Cal- 2017 TEAL Jan. 20-29, 2017 Whitetail points to win 50-0. First downs – 10. endar GREATER PRAIRIE High Plains Zone: Sept. Low Plains Early: Oct. Antlerless-only (Units The Panthers finished with an Individual Rushing (Consult the “2016 Kan- CHICKEN 17-25 8, 2016 - Dec. 4 and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 11, 12, 13, overall record of 3-6. Garrett Rodewald - 22 carries sas Hunting & Furharvest- Sept. 15 - Oct. 15 and Low Plains Zone: Dec.17 - Jan. 1, 2017 14): “I thought we gave a really for 88 yards. ing Regulations Summary” Nov. 19, 2016 - Jan. 31, Sept. 10-25 Low Plains Late: Oct. Jan. 1-8, 2017 Kyle Stithem - 14 carriews for for more information.) 2017 29 - Jan. 1, 2017 and Special Extended Fire- good effort in the first half of the WATERFOWL/GEESE ball game against Silver Lake,’’ 49 yards. DOVE SQUIRREL Dark (Canada, Cack- Jan. 21-29, 2017 arm Whitetail Noah Ensley – eight carries for (Mourning, white- June 1, 2016 - Feb. 28, ling, Brant): Low Plains Southeast: Antlerless-only (Units RV coach Lott said afterwards. winged, Eurasian collared, 2017 Nov. 12, 2016 - Jan. 1, 10A, 15, 19): “We played with great intensity. 19 yards. Oct. 29, 2016 - Jan. 1, Dillon Smith – nine carries for ringed turtle) RABBITS 2017 2017 Jan. 1-15, 2017 In the second half, Silver Lake Sept. 1 - Nov. 29 (Cottontail & Jack rab- and Jan. 4 - Feb. 12, and Jan. 7-29, 2017 Extended Archery got its passing game going and 25 yards. EXOTIC DOVE bit) 2017 DEER Whitetail it was hard for us to stop a few Defensive statistics – Tackles (Eurasian collared and Open year-around White-fronted: Oct. 29, Youth and Disability: Antlerless-only (DMU routes with their athletes.’’ – Hayden Fenske 5, Ensley 4, ringed turtle only) CROW 2016 - Jan. 1, 2017 Sept. 3-11 19 only): Coach Lott said the Panthers Ninahii Frisby 4, Brian Shane 4, Nov. 30, 2016 - Feb. 28, Nov. 10, 2016 - Mar. 10, and Jan. 21 - Feb. 12, Muzzleloader-Only: Jan. 16-31, 2017 Jacob Box 6 (plus a sack and in- 2017 2017 Sept. 12-25 2016 Sportsmen’s Cal- had its chances in the game. 2017 “We had chances to make a terception), Kenny Aitkens 5 and RAIL TURKEY Light (Ross’, Snow, Archery: Sept. 12 - Dec. endar Blake Garrison 4. (Sora and Virginia) Fall 2016: Blue): Oct. 29, 2016 - 31 (Consult the “2016 Kan- few big plays to keep the game Sept. 1 - Nov. 9 Oct. 1 - Nov. 29 and Pre-rut Firearm White- sas Hunting & Furharvest- close but we just couldn’t quite --- Jan.1, 2017 Last night, Tuesday, in Class SNIPE Dec. 12, 2016 - Jan. 31, and Jan. 4 - Feb. 12, tail Antlerless: Oct. 8-9 ing Regulations Summary” do it,’’ he said. “The offense Sept. 1 - Dec. 16 2017 2017 Regular Firearm: Nov. for more information.) struggled to maintain drives or 3A playoff action involving area WOODCOCK Spring 2017: Light Goose Conserva- 30 - Dec. 11 Please consult the KD- make a big play, which put pres- football teams, Nemaha Central Oct. 15- Nov. 28 Spring Youth/Disabled: tion Order: Feb.13 - April Extended Firearm WPT website for up-to- sure on our defense to bail us blasted Pleasant Ridge 61-6 in SANDHILL CRANE April 1-11, 2017 30, 2017 Whitetail date listings of withdrawn out of a few holes. In the sec- Class 3A playoff action. Silver Nov. 9, 2016 - Jan. 5, Spring Archery: April WATERFOWL/ Antlerless-only (Units or added tracts. Lake beat Mission Valley 50-0. 2017 3-11, 2017 6, 8, 9, 10, 16, 17): ksoutdoors.com/wiha ond half, we had a few chances DUCKS for interceptions that we let slip Sabetha beat Maur Hill 62-28. PHEASANT/QUAIL Spring Regular: April High Plains: Oct. 8, Jan. 1-2, 2017 Rossville beat Perry-Lecomp- Nov. 12, 2016 - Jan. 31, 12 - May 31, 2017 2016 - Jan. 1, 2017 and Extended Firearm awayand which Silver Lake turned into points.’’ ton 41-14. Overall, coach Lott, the Pan- ______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 2016, PAGE 7 Holton’s Tanking excelling for Kansas State Wildcats football team MANHATTAN – Tyler Lock- role at K-State. year. ett, Morgan Burns and now “Linebackers coach (Mike) “It was amazing because you Byron Pringle. All kick return Cox helps out with punt and work so hard,” he said. “All specialists at Kansas State, and kickoff, then obviously Sean these guys that are walk-ons all have garnered national at- (Snyder),” Tanking said. “He now, I just have the utmost re- tention from their success scor- put me in there as a freshman to spect for because I know what ing on special teams that has help me learn the ways of some they go through having to pay unofficially deemed K-State as guys that went before me, guys and go through all the workouts “Special Teams U” across the and stuff. country. “It was the greatest feeling. I It is not just those returners couldn’t wait to be able to call who do the work. Sure, they my parents and tell them I did make nice moves to break long it.” returns for touchdowns or estab- The process of working his lish good field position for the way into a scholarship wasn’t K-State offense, but it would easy. The challenge of work- not be possible without the 10 ing just as hard as scholarship men up front blocking. It would players while not having the not be possible without players guarantee of playing time can such as Trent Tanking. scare some people away from Tanking, a 6-2, 224-pound the program. Jessepe overall football pick ‘em winner junior from Holton, is a line- Once the light at the end of backer for the Wildcats, but due the tunnel showed itself, Tank- to depth at the position, he has ing said all of the hard work was By Michael Powls out of 162 possible games. Joe Visocsky came in fourth found his main contribution on worth it. The Holton Recorder’s He picked 97. He won $100 place by picking 80 total special teams. It’s a role he em- “I feel like every walk-on has football pick’em contest is and a one-year subscription games correct. Dan Pollock braces. that point where you’re wonder- over. This year’s overall win- to The Recorder. came in fifth place by -pick “It wasn’t too hard for me be- ing (if it’s worth it),” he said. ner was Ron Jessepe, shown Earl Bahret came in second ing 79 total games correct. cause I grew up a K-State fan “You go to school and you see above at right receiving a place with 95 total correct Thank you to all who par- and I just wanted to do anything all these other students who check from Brian Sanders, games out of 162. Jim Dod- ticipated and congratulations and everything I could to help are doing other things and you Recorder staff member. son and Rob Olmsted both to all who won. us win,” Tanking said. “They know you’re paying for school Photo by Connie Powls told me my job was to go be a like Weston Hiebert and Jona- just like they are while doing Jessepe correctly picked the tied for third place by pick- play-maker on special teams. than Truman and all those guys (football). winners of the most games ing 92 total games correct. “We’ve had great returners who have played before me. He ”Being able to play on Satur- since I’ve been here between just kind of tried to show me days makes it so much worth Lockett, Morgan and now By- some of the stuff they’ve done it. Being able to make a play, ron. Anytime they can make a and I try to just emulate them make a tackle and have 50,000 play and go score or I can make and do the best I could.” fans scream, getting to celebrate a tackle, it’s well worth it.” Tanking quickly adapted to the with your teammates makes it At Holton, Tanking was role. He had nine total tackles as worth it.” named the Class 4A Defensive a redshirt freshman in 2014, in- “It definitely adds to the mo- Player of the Year in Kansas and cluding two tackles for loss. He tivation to be able to come out was named to The Topeka Capi- had seven total last season and and play well,” Tanking said. CLINTON / KAINE tal-Journal’s All-State Top-11. already has 10 this season. “We want to beat everybody on He led the Wildcats to the 4A While his numbers do not pop our schedule.’’ PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT state championship in 2012 and off the stat sheet, his hard work Trent is the son of Andy and was a Shrine Bowl selection in has not gone unnoticed. After Karla Tanking. PATRICK WEISNER TIM MORSE 2013. arriving at K-State as a walk- -Reprinted from The Topeka U.S. Senate Tanking needed help from his on, Tanking was rewarded with Capital-Journal Jackson Co. Sheriff coaches to understand his new a scholarship entering his third BRITANI POTTER BILL ELMER U.S. Congress Jackson Co. Commissioner ST Baby News EE STUF 3rd District R FF JERRY HENRY F ! Savannah Jayde King ters, Caroline and Cheyenne. The Holton Recorder, as always, Kansas Senate TAMMY MOULDEN offers to publish the following Melinda and Jeremy King Maternal grandparents write-ups and photos for FREE! LAUREN VAN WAGONER Jackson Co. of Edgerton are happy to are Pat and Paul Thorp of Engagement photo Register of Deeds announce the birth of their Georgetown, Del. Orville and write-up Kansas Representative daughter, Savannah Jayde, Warner of Georgetown, Del. Wedding photo born at 6:49 a.m. on Oct. 19, is the great-grandfather. and write-up TO RETAIN THE KANSAS 2016, at North Kansas City Paternal grandparents are Anniversary photo Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Larry and Joella King of and write-up (25, 50+ yrs.) YES SUPREME COURT JUDGES She weighed six pounds and Hoyt. Great-grandmother is Card shower photo was 18½ inches long. She is Betty King of Topeka. and write-up (age 80+) welcomed home by two sis- Club/organization news

364-3141 • 109 W. 4th St./PO Box 311 [email protected] Holton, KS 66436 BRUSH AND LEAF CLEAN UP (Political ad paid for by JCDCC, treasurer Stan Mannell.) The City of Holton will be picking up brush and bagged leaves the week of November 14th through November 18th. All materials should be placed at the edge of the street for pickup. All leaves should be bagged, and all brush should be cut to 6-foot lengths and bundled or tied with twine. ABSOLUTELY NO TRASH – BRUSH AND LEAVES ONLY. The city burn site will be open all week from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. The burn site will also still be open Saturday, November 19th and Saturday, November 26th for your convenience. There will be no charge for loads on Nov. 19, however normal fees will apply on Nov. 26.

Reg. Sale Traeger Grills $ Starting at...... 349 $ Amana Washer...... $499 ...... 399 $ Amana Dryer...... $499 ...... 399 Amana Microwave $ Over-the-range...... $249 ...... 189 Chest Freezers $ Starting at...... 249 Check out our Traeger Pellets on Sale for reg. $1899 $1499

HOMEMADE PIZZA COMING SOON! DRAWING for a HANDMADE QUILT! Drawing will be held 12/1/16. Quilt is located in store. 10% OFF all Second Hand Items Friday, Nov. 4, 2016 Phat Matt’s Phone: Marketplace 785-925-4912 201 Lincoln, Circleville (Located in the old Circleville Marketplace) THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 2016, PAGE 8

Crops and Soils Fenceline: Consider protein costs By Jody G. Holthaus $170 per ton. The calculation pound of crude protein in soy- Meadowlark Extension to convert the corn gluten was bean meal. Start broadleaf control now District Agent done up above, so we can now $170/460 = 37 cents per Livestock-Natural Resources compare the two. pound of crude protein in corn By David G. Hallauer the plant to the roots in the “New England colors” here is Margins are tight for cattlemen First you need to know the gluten. Meadowlark Extension fall. in part because we don’t have and farmers this year. They are pounds of protein in each feed. In this example, the lower District Agent Products like 2, 4-D or com- the same trees they do in the scrutinizing all purchases, and So you multiply the percent pro- cost per ton protein source (corn Crops & Soils/Horticulture bination products (Trimec, east. Certain oaks and maples as good man- tein times 2,000 pounds (1 ton). gluten) was actually the higher As I walked across the lawn Weed-B-Gon, Weed-Out) that there produce good color that agers, they 2,000 X .48 = 960 pounds costs supplement when compar- as the sun contain 2, 4-D, MCPP and Di- ours don’t always mimic. need to get the crude protein in soybean meal. ing on an actual cost per pound came up camba are all good options. A second reason is weather. most bang for 2,000 X .23 = 460 pounds of protein. this morn- Herbicides will translocate to Warm, sunny days and cool their buck! crude protein in corn gluten. Although it was only a penny, ing, I saw the roots as well, killing plants nights are what makes for When com- Next, calculate the cost per you can see the difference. Each them: cool from the roots up. good color. Sunny days en- paring costs, pound of crude protein. This is time you are making a purchase, s e a s o n Choose a day that is 50 courage photosynthesis and they need to done by dividing the cost per make this calculation. broadleaf degrees or higher since the sugar accumulation in leaves. consider the ton by the pounds of protein in a If you need more informa- weeds! better the weed is growing, As fall progresses, each leaf cost per pound ton of feed. tion, give me a call at the Exten- In par- the more weed killer will be develops an abscission layer of protein, not $352/960 = 36 cents per sion office. t i c u l a r , moved from the leaves to the at the base of the leaf that pre- just the cost the white roots. Cold temperatures will vents these sugars from being per ton. There can be wide gaps c l o v e r slow or stop this process. transported down the trunk to in the differences. and dan- Weed Free Zone (also sold the roots for storage. The first step is to get the delion caught my attention. I under the name of Speed If we can keep the leaf’s feed converted to an as-fed ba- shouldn’t have been surprised Zone) contains the three ac- sugar content high, we can get sis. This is the way feed is pur- – it is that time of year! tive ingredients mentioned some intense colors! On the chased. To convert the protein Through early November above, plus carfentrazone. It other hand, cloudy days and content from a dry matter basis is a great time to implement will give a quicker response warm nights tend to prevent to an as-fed basis, just multiply broadleaf weed control pro- than the other products men- some of the sugar accumula- the percent protein by the per- grams in lawns. tioned especially as tempera- tion in the leaves and results cent of dry matter in the feed. Dandelions likely started tures approach 50 degrees. in less vibrant colors. For example: Calculate the growth back in September Fall Tree Color Heavy rains in the early protein content of corn gluten with henbit and chickweed Fall means a change in leaf spring or hot, dry weather that is 25.6 percent protein on germinating in October. That color from green to all kinds during the summer can both a dry basis to an as-fed basis. means they should all be up of shades of red, purple, yel- have a deleterious effect on Assuming that corn gluten is and growing – yet are small low, orange and brown. It fall color as well, even though 90 percent dry matter, multiply and easily controlled with happens as the green color those weather extremes are 25.6 percent by 90 percent. This herbicides. from chlorophyll is replaced often long forgotten by fall. will equal 23.04 percent on an Even established dandeli- by various other plant pig- Enjoy the colors while they as-fed basis. ons are more easily controlled ments. Sometimes, however, last! Once frosts and freezes Now compare the cost of two now than in the spring because it doesn’t happen quite as set in, the colors (other than protein supplements. Compare they are actively moving ma- “vividly” as we’d like! brown!) will likely be short 48 percent soybean meal sell- terials from the top portion of The reason we don’t have lived! ing for $352 per ton, and 25.6 percent corn gluten that sells for Kientz Corner

By Beverly Ramey Newell The concerns were prayers for the tower of Legos fell over. Re- many things we have: our fam- On Oct. 23, the Pleasant Hill Tammy Brownfield, who will member, if you brag, you may ily, our church, our friends, our United Methodist Church con- have surgery this week; Roberta fall. Let us thank God every day health and our community. gregation opened its worship Henley, who is having health for everything we have. Sometimes we complain be- service by singing “O Worship problems; Annie McDowell’s The adult bell choir played cause we do not have as much as The King.” father, who was to have shoulder “Lead On, O King Eternal.” we think we should have. What The announcements were: The surgery on Oct. 24; the family of Those playing bells were Susan has God done for you? Let us annual church conference will Clayton Cochran; the family of Arnold, Kristy Beatty, Betty give thanks to God for all that be held at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 9; Helen Germann; the family of Domer, Kay Jones-Ray, Kyle we have. God loves us and pro- the youth lock-in will be held at William Ray; and the family of Marakas, Danette Martin, Annie vides us. 5:30 p.m. on Nov. 11 to 10 a.m. Duane Reed. McDowell, Kelly Neiman, Bar- There was a collection of on Nov. 12 (open to grades sev- The children’s story was given bara Slimmer and Val Warken- “Leaves Of Gratitude.” The clos- en through 12); and Boy Scout by Kevin McDowell. He asked, tine. They were directed by Greg ing hymn was “Here I Am, Lord.” Troop 193 is taking orders for “Have you played the tower Baldwin. Those assisting with the ser- trash bags (deadline is Nov. 6). game?” He placed a Lego block Judy Glasgow read the scrip- vice were Judy Glasgow, litur- The birthdays for Oct. 23 on top of each other after he said tures Numbers 14:1-10, 26-30 gist; Greg Baldwin, organist; through Oct. 29: Taylor Cartola- something good about himself. and Luke 17:11-19. Deb Mannell, sound system; Bet- no and Marty Ransdell, Oct. 23; They were: “I go to church regu- The sermon “Generos- ty Domer, song leader; Brayden Susie Forman, Oct. 25; and Patty larly,” “I read my Bible regular- ity Grounded In Gratitude” was and Hailee Gower, acolytes; Chilton, Oct. 29. The anniversa- ly,” “I give an offering regular- given by the Rev. Hyun-Jin Cho. and Gary Domer, Ron Griffiths, ry for the week was Michael and ly,” “I say my prayers every day” Has your gratitude been washed Mark Searles and Brian Smith, Angie Smith, Oct. 28. and “I am kind to others.” Then away? Let us be thankful for the usher team.

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Dennis Pyle Francis Awerkamp Randy Garber Deena Horst VOTE!KS State Senator KS State Representative KS State Representative KS State School Board Support Your Local Republican Candidates!! VOTE!

(Political ad paid for by the Jackson County Republican Party, Debby Knouft, treasurer.) ______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 2016, PAGE 9 New Life Church By Janice Kneisley else seemed to be going. In his Sunday sermon at New They spent incredible amounts Life Church of the Nazarene, of energy, effort, and resources Pastor Kevin Kneisley said, trying to get to the top, to climb Look Who Is “God often works from the in- the ladder, to reach a certain sta- side out. There are changes He tus. But, he said, Jesus shows us Turning 90! wants to make in us before He that they, and we, have gotten Ramona and Roberta would like changes the world through us. turned around. to invite you to join us to help This inside-out way of Jesus can In children’s church, children be hard to understand, frustrat- read a parable about a pumpkin celebrate Harold Tessendorf’s ing, slow, and painful. But when and learned that no matter what 90th birthday, Sunday, Jesus works from the inside out, size, or gooey mess a pumpkin Nov. 6th from 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. the end product is even better entails, God loves us and ac- at Redbud, 205 W. 9th St., than we could have imagined.” cepts us. He wants His light In his series, “The Inside- to shine through us, just like a Onaga, KS 66521. Out Way of Jesus,” Kneisley candle in a pumpkin. Please help us surprise Harold, preached that when Jesus was but no gifts. on earth, there was a lot of di- We look forward to seeing you rectional confusion. People had Craft/Vendor Show confused up with down. They and hearing many stories relied on their instincts and about Harold. joined in the direction everyone Mom and I think we’ve heard Saturday, Nov. 19 most of his versions! 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Netawaka UMC Hoyt Community Center Hoyt, KS By Mary E. Edwards Come Shop and Eat Lunch with us! Oct. 30 was cloudy and pretty on the drive to Netawaka United Homemade Soups RVHS STUDENTS 50th wedding anniversary Methodist Church. Headlights and Sweets served. had to be on to be seen on the Sponsored by the European Trip Fund-raiser Jim and Thelma (Heiman) on July 10 to celebrate. Mayhem Club Volleyball Team Bowhay, members of St. Domi- Their children are David and road. for new uniforms nic Parish of Holton, are cel- Carla Bowhay of Netawaka, Sunday was Reformation Sun- & tournament fees. Dinner and a Show th day. Doris Oxandale served as ebrating their 50 wedding an- Cheryl and Scott Gales of To- If you are interested in greeter, candle lighter and offer- 'SJEBZ
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QFSTPO Heart Church in Baileyville. Jenny Bowhay of Netawaka. worship leader; Verona Gran- They hosted a dinner for family They also have 11 grandchil- nell was in charge of recorded Spaghetti, Salad, Bread dren. music. Marilyn gave the welcome and Dessert & Drink announcements and invited the Capsey family reunion enjoyed sharing of joys and concerns. SpranG of Topeka; and Tony Rieschick Jim Banaka was happy to report Heating & Air Conditioning LLC DEADLINES ... The annual W.H Capsey re- none of his family is in any hos- Service & Installation union was held at the Soldier from Holton. Here’s ours at The Holton Recorder: Boyd Allen from Topeka was pital. Prayers are in order for the (785) 220-7600 Community Hall on Sunday, upcoming election Nov. 8. For Monday’s paper, Fridays at Noon. Sept. 24. There was a good able to make it, along with both sprangheatingandair.com of his sons, Mike, also from To- Pastor Young offered prayer For Wednesday’s paper, Tuesdays at Noon. turnout with 56 signing in. Out for the concerns of the congre- of W.H and Ella Capsey’s eight peka, and Ron and his friend, Phone (785) 364-3141 for additional information. Mary Shelton, from Lawrence. gation and others who are in Thank You. children, two are still with us, need, especially those in hospi- and both were able to attend the The only other member of the Allen family was Vance Allen tals, nursing homes, or confined reunion. to their homes. Lela Kroh from Kansas City from Topeka. Mary Lee Stephens from Sen- The responsive call to wor- Call The had two of her children, Sandra ship and the psalter were led by Lester and her daughter, Stacy eca, Ed Sourk and his wife, Hel- en, from Hiawatha had two of Marilyn. Rose, and her son, Alex, all from The hymns were “A Mighty Platte City, Mo., and Kenneth their children and families in at- tendance: Sara from Seneca and Fortress Is Our God” (written by Grigsby and his wife, Melody, Martin Luther), “Open My Eyes Experts! from Plattsmouth, Neb. nieces Claire and Ella Sourk from Goff; and Grant Sourk That I May See” and “Grace Winnie Pollock had her two Greater Than Our Sin.” children in attendance, Dan and his wife, Jennifer, with their two children, Carter and Elliott, The scripture lesson was Ro- and his wife, Carol Pollock, mans 1:16-17, which tells us the Advertising Automotive Construction/Excavating from Havensville, two of their from Topeka. We were very glad to see Con- gospel is the power of God for daughters, Carrie and her hus- the salvation of everyone who band, Matt Baxter, with their nie (Capsey) Kinman and her RON KIRK’S husband from Clarinda, Iowa. It believes. three children, Charley Sue, Re- Pastor Young Won’s sermon The Holton Recorder ese and Mitchell of Hutchinson, was the first time in many years BODY SHOP Kyle Construction that they made a reunion. What was “The Righteous Will Live Sara and her husband, Danny By Faith.” We observe Refor- is the original, Phillipi, and their two children, a great time catching up on the New Construction; Remodeling; Kitchens; family, and the children enjoyed mation Sunday in memory of Bryson and Elle, all of Topeka, Martin Luther, who saw things and the best, and Janet Trainor from Santa the playground at the hall. The Baths; Painting; Tile work; Electric; Plumbing; food was plentiful as usual. Old being promoted in the church Auto Glass Fe, Mo. which were not scriptural and direct mail Sadly, we lost Betty Rieschick family photos were enjoyed by Chief Frame Machine Decks; Doors & Windows; Landscaping all. Next year’s reunion will be did not serve God or people. in May of this year, shortly after The reason for the sale of indul- product! FREE Computerized Estimates her 93rd birthday and 72nd wed- held on the last Sunday of Sep- tember. gences was to build beautiful Complete Auto Body & Painting FREE ESTIMATES/Insured ding anniversary. Her husband, churches. Luther found answers Claude, from Soldier, had all in the scriptures and protested. 501 Vermont • Holton, KS • 364-2931 1-785-364-3606 • Holton, KS four of their children present: John Wesley, founder of Meth- Wayne and his wife, Theresa, odism, was also a reformer, as from Soldier; their son, Duane, To advertise in this were many others in the history LaVerne Clark Construction and his wife, Robin, with five of churches who preached the “Call The Experts” Section, the foster children, Marquez and gospel. - Soil Conservation Contractor - Sheldon Conley, Ashton, Noah Christians are called to be re- Medical Directory, on our Web page, or Any and all types of dirt work. and Skylar Hammer from (785) 945-6741 formers, to review our faith day elsewhere in the newspaper, contact us Holton; LeRoy and his wife, by day as we read the scriptures. Collision Repair Center (785) 935-2345 Linda, from Soldier; Claudia Know that salvation is a gift of at 785-364-3141 or by e-mail: and her husband, Dale Long, God by His grace. The gospel 306 New York, Holton from Meriden; their daugh- wins everything. The spirit of [email protected] ter, Jill, and her husband, Kris reformation is in the power of 785-364-3156 Tuck, and their children, Ol- the gospel. Pastor Young gave 800-801-5187 ivia, Marcy, Halle and Max, all the benediction. Appliances Steve Proctor Chris Gross, Owner 12423 Memory Lane Technician (785) 364-5600 Holton, KS 66436 Jayhawk TV Windshield Repair & Replacement & Appliances ASE Certified - GM Certified Free Estimates - Insurance Claims Haug We sell the best and [email protected] www.clarkchevroletks.com Construction service the rest! 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______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 2016, PAGE 10 Let us know! Vote “no” on Supreme judges listed here CirclevilleNews news Tip? Call 364-3141. Send your baby’s name, Dear birth editor, date Card Shower and place, weight and We height, are lifelong and THANKS Kansans and FOR we READINGproudly call Pratt our hometown. By Jeannie Arnold Kenny Wykert went to To- ety, several parents namesattended. of parents, siblings In and December grand- of 2000,THE our brother, HOLTON Jason Befort, was brutally Keith and Rosanna Wilson peka to see his brother, Gerald The Circleville Trunkparents. N Treat A photo willmurdered be published by Jonathan and Reginald Carr. Jason was only 26, took Rosanna’s mother, Marge Wykert, on Thursday, Oct. 27. drew a large crowd with more and was a beloved publicRECORDER! school teacher for Augusta schools, Hundley, to Prairie Lake on Their brother, Bob, also joined than 100 kids in variousfor a fee. cos Bring- thewhere news intohe loved the to coach sports. Saturday, Oct. 15, for awww.holtonrecorder.com memo- them and they enjoyed several tumes coming outoffice for at candy 109 West Fourth In 2002, Street the in Carr brothers were found guilty and sentenced to rial and dedication service for games of cribbage before Kenny from the many vehicles that death by a jury of their peers. Sixteen years later, we are still at Holton; mail to The Holtonthe first Recorder, step in the appeal process. The Kansas Supreme Court Jerry Hundley. A burr oak tree returned home in the evening. were lined up on both sides of approved dozens of continuances to the Carrs’ lawyers and has been planted and a bench Barbara Hutchinson attended the driveway. The P.O. event Box was 311, Holton,ultimately Kansas, in 2014 – shocking the entire state – overturned the installed in his honor. theThanks Jackson Country for reading Historical held on Saturday evening,66436; faxOct. the newsdeath to 364-3422; sentences of the brothers based on technicalities. Rosanna Wilson took her Society program on a student 29 at the Circleville Gym. There Two years later, the United States Supreme Court reversed grandson, Dillon Childs, and his project of the “Unsung Heroes” were also some verycall tasty 364-3141; grilled or e-mailthe the Kansas news Supreme to Court in an 8-1 decision and restored the friends, Jace Robinson and J.W.your at hometownRoyal Valley Middle newspaper... School hot dogs or chili [email protected] and cook- death sentences of the Carr brothers. Unfortunately, the fight Moore, to Chuck-E Cheese and on Saturday, Oct. 29. Instruc- ies that all enjoyed. for justice continues as our case is back in the hands of the Please include nameKansas and telephone Supreme Court pending further appeals by the Carr the Orange Leaf in Topeka on tor Nate McAlister and three Maxine Lewis, Lori Burdick brothers. Thursday, Oct. 20, toTHE celebrate HOLTON students, Colin RECORDER! Caviness, Colin and Afton Burdick numberwere guests with news. What many do not know is we are not the only families th Dillon’s 10 birthday. Everts and Luke Boyden, ex- at our home for lunch on Sun- hurting; in fact, this Kansas Supreme Court has overturned the Keith and Rosanna Wilson plained the research that they day, Oct. 30. We were celebrat- sentences of every death penaltyJANUARY case until this year where they attended the Seaman football did for this project. ing Bob’s birthday. final upheld a sentence. Other cases include the Greenwood game Friday evening, Oct 21. This project was sent in to the County Sheriff, who SUBSCRIPTIONSwas killed in the line of duty by a drug Their granddaughter, Adora Lowell Milken Center and they dealer who had his death sentence and conviction overturned; Rhyne, is a cheerleader and won a certificate and a check another is a motherARE and her NOW one-year-old PAYABLE child who were brutally murdered by Michael Lee Marsh whose death sentence marching band member. It was for their school. This project was overturned; and the family of a young girl who was raped their senior night honors. was about an American nurse, CHECK OUT TODAY’S by an adult male when she was only 13 years old whose life Keith and Rosanna Wilson at- Emma Darling Cushman, who sentence in prison was thrownFEBRUARY out by this Kansas Supreme Eldon Mulroy of Goff, tended the last football game of saved the lives of thousands of Court just this September.SUBSCRIPTIONS shown above, will celebrate the season for their grandson, ArmenianThe Holton orphans. The justices and their supporters are spreading false th Recorder Classifieds his 85 birthday on Nov. Dillon Childs, on Saturday, Oct. Also, the group viewed a 10- statements about ourARE motives. NOW One PAYABLE falsehood is our cause will 4. Cards may reach him at 22. Dillon has had a good sea- minute video of “A Light In help the governor gain control of the court. That could not be Room 104 at Vintage Park, son and is looking forward to The Darkness.” Along with the further from the truth! We do not support Gov. Brownback – 410 Juniper Dr., Holton, KS Recorder Something For Everyone! this is merely a scare tactic and does not give Kansas voters the the next season. members of the Historical Soci- full process. A nine-memberMARCH commission, the majority of 66436. is available for sale at which are lawyers picked by the Kansas Bar, interview and choose three finalists,SUBSCRIPTIONS of which the governor chooses one of theCircleville following locations- Christian those finalists for the justice position. We heard from Supreme Buck’s Grove By Jeannie Arnold Court Justice MarlaARE Luckert NOW herself PAYABLE that the process by which and praises. the justices are chosen is fair and that the governor does not By Betty Bernritter to the children that when they Jay and Carol Buehler served Brody Bliss used text from have control of that process. Oct. 30 was a cloudy day but dress up to think about that char- as greetersRecorder at Office the door for the Revelation 3:14-21 as he fin- Another false statement is that we must keep these justices to it didn’t dampen the spirits of acter and would it be the kind of combined service on Oct. 30. ished up his sermon series on protect our education system.APRIL Education is very important to all the Buck’s Grove-Circleville person that Jesus would want us BlairCasey’s Wagner General gave Store the welcome the “Seven Churches in Asia.” of our families. We SUBSCRIPTIONShave been strong proponents and faithful Ministry congregations that met to represent. Betty Bernritter’s and announcements and the Sunday’s sermon was on the supporters of our public school district. at Buck’s Grove for a brunch special was a reading about the openingHolton prayerCountry of Martpraise. Music church of Laodicea. They were My father-in-lawARE dug theNOW first PAYABLEscoops of dirt to build our and worship service. scientific death of Jesus. was provided by the praise team a church that was all about school and served on the school board. My children attended of Lori Mellenbruch, Carrie themselves. They were self reli- this public school, my brother-in-law now serves on the school Aralynn and Emberlee Al- Luke 19:1-10 was the gospel Ron’s IGA board, my daughter-in-law is MAYa teacher and my wife serves as len (granddaughters of David reading and Charlotte’s sermon Holliday. Lori Thomas, David ant and lukewarm in their spiri- president of our school foundation. and Evelyn Allen) rang the bell was “Who’s Shoes.” The gospel C&DAllen, Food Jake Mart, Spalding, Whiting Lyle Al- tual walk. Had the Supreme CourtSUBSCRIPTIONS been following the law instead of as their sister, Amariah Allen, reading tells us about Zacchae- ley and Travis Self. Self-reliance can cause a luke- overturning death penalty sentences, that money could have lighted the altar candles. The us, who, despite all his wealth IndianPaul Country Davault Mini-Mart invited Blair warm relationship with God. been better spent onARE our children’sNOW PAYABLE education. Instead, our recorded prelude was provided and authority over others, his Wagner and Brody Bliss to Love and discipline go together, hard-earned tax dollars are being spent on attorneys to defend by Denny and Donna Ashcraft. job as a tax collector made him come forward as they were rec- God disciplines us out of love. these monsters. We would never promote anything that would ognizedKathy’s forGeneral Pastor Store Appreciation God gives us the choice to re- hurt education. JUNE Pastor Charlotte Milroy asked very unpopular. He climbs a tree Our mission is to help Kansans become aware of the misuse for announcements and led the to get a glimpse of Jesus, as the Month.Homeplace Cafe, pent and change courses if we of the court’s power.SUBSCRIPTIONS If one of these victims were your child, congregation in the call to wor- crowd will not allow him to get David Allen gave the commu- need to, before it is too late. Our your sister, your spouse, how would you vote on the justices? ship, opening prayer and Psalm to the front. Jesus calls for Zac- nion meditation using text from mission is to focus on Christ Please vote no on theARE retention NOW of PAYABLE Kansas Supreme Court 119. chaeus to come down and see EcclesiastesCircleville 4:9-12. Commu- and His Kingdom. Justices Carol Beier, Dan Biles, Lawton Nuss and Marla Charlotte read scripture from Him as the person He really is. nion servers were Travis Self, A fellowship dinner was held Luckert, who are directly responsibleJULY for these terrible Habakkuk 1:1-4 and 2 Thes- Are you willing to stand with Melba’sLarry Self Diner, Jr. BillMayetta Dyer, Mark at the church following the ser- decisions. Kansans deserve better. Sincerely, salonians 1:1-4, 11-12. Hymns Jesus in His sandals? Are you Fenton, Greg Beecher and Tim vice and then the blue rock shoot SUBSCRIPTIONSMark and Lisa Befort sung were “How Great Thou really being the follower of Je- Peterson.Calderwood’s, Lori Thomas Hoyt provided and fellowship afternoon was Pratt the lovely piano music as com- held at the Don Jr. and Tammy Art,” “Standing On The Prom- sus, doing as He would want (Political adARE paid for NOW by Kansans PAYABLE For Justice, Wichita, KS) ises” and “God Of The Ages.” you to do? munionPBP Nation was served. Station Askren farm. Charlotte’s children message Wayne Rieschick and Jack Lyle Alley gave the prayer for AUGUST was timely with Halloween be- Bernritter collected the offering theJump offering Start, and Holton Blair Wagner ing the next day. She suggested as “Come Oh Lord” was sung. gave theFast prayer Trax for concerns SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE Immanuel Lutheran Church S&A’s Downtown Cafe Call The SEPTEMBER By Esther L. Ideker life again in the ultimate victory onlyHolton and solely Wal-Mart because of Je- Reformation Sunday was ob- over death and Satan; and the sus. We can neither buy nor SUBSCRIPTIONS served at Immanuel Lutheran Holy Spirit, who creates faith merit our forgiveness and salva- Experts! Church with new red altar para- through God’s Word and Sacra- tion; it is only in Jesus that we ARE NOW PAYABLE ments adding to the celebration ments. are free. on Oct 29. The three persons of the trin- The congregation professed Mike Keehn, elder, led Divine ity are coequal and coeternal, The Nicene Creed. In the Heating & Cooling Tree Service OCTOBER Realtors Service 1 with Psalm 5 read one God. Our congregation ac- prayers of the church, strength responsively. “Lord, Keep Us cepts and preaches the Bible- was asked to persevere in the SUBSCRIPTIONSJONI WHITE, Steadfast In Your Word” was based teachings of Martin Lu- faith and to accomplish His Realtor the opening hymn. ther that inspired the reforma- purposes; protection was asked ARE NOW PAYABLE Elder Topher Dohl read the tion of the Christian Church in for missionaries around the 785.364.7153 Old Testament lesson from the 16th century. The teaching world; for the men and women Heating & Cooling [email protected] Revelation chapter 14 and the of Luther and the reformers can in the Armed Forces and their Holton NOVEMBERPagel, Inc. Realty Epistle lesson from Romans be summarized in three phrases: families; peace for our troubled 785-364-4700 www.pagelrealtyauction.com chapter 3. Mike Keehn read the Grace alone, faith alone, scrip- world; comfort for the ill and SUBSCRIPTIONS HolyPublic Gospel from Notice John 8:31- ture alone. bereaved in their affliction; ARE NOW PAYABLE 36, which was also the sermon In the explanation of the sec- and for our congregation as we Don Ash & Son Roofing text. The sermon hymn was “A ond article of the Apostles’ move forward seeking a Pastor. Heating & Cooling Mighty Fortress Is Our God.” Creed, Luther was bold to write, The congregation joined in The DECEMBER “Free In Jesus” was the title of “who redeemed me, a lost and Lord’s Prayer. • Carrier • Lennox Jim Childs Roofing the sermon. With the universal condemned person, purchased The offering ushers were To- 785-364-2417 SUBSCRIPTIONS Christian church, the Lutheran and won me from all sins, from pher Dohl and Doug Amon. A Free Estimates Church-Missouri Synod teaches death and from the power of congregational meeting was ARE NOW PAYABLE and responds to the love of the the devil; not with gold or sil- held following the service with 25 Years Experience TriunePublic God, the Father, Notice creator ver, but with His holy, precious Doug Amon as chairman. The Insured of all that exists; Jesus Christ, blood and with His innocent Rev. Michael Van Velzer will be Meat Processing Competitive Prices the Son, who became human suffering and death, that I may with us next Sunday for worship to suffer and die for the sins be His own...” service with Holy Communion. Home 364-2451 of all human beings and rise to We confess that we are free Holton Meat Processing Cell 364-6101 701 N. Arizona Ave. Holton, KS 785-364-2331 Hours: M-F • 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. - noon Tax & Accounting Public Notice Custom Processing & Retail (First published in The Holton assigns of any defendants THE TOWN OF SOLDIER, PAUL HEINEN & Recorder, Holton, Kan., on that are existing, dissolved JACKSON COUNTY, KAN- Wednesday, Oct. 19, 2016.) or dormant corporations; the SAS, commonly known as ASSOCIATES, INC. unknown executors, admin- 506 Logan Street, Soldier, Insurance Accounting and Tax Service IN THE DISTRICT COURT istrators, devisees, trustees, KS 66540 (the “Property”) Paul J. Heinen OF JACKSON COUNTY, creditors, successors and “Service is our first thought” PublicKANSAS Noticeassigns of any defendants and all those defendants VALLEY FALLS CIVIL DEPARTMENT that are or were partners or who have not otherwise been Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. in partnership; the unknown served are required to plead Sat.: 8 a.m. - noon Federal National Mortgage guardians, conservators and to the Petition on or before Association (“Fannie Mae”), trustees of any defendants the 29th day of November, Phone: 945-3245 a corporation organized and that are minors or are under 2016, in the District Court of HOLTON existing under the laws of any legal disability; and the Jackson County, Kansas. If 102 W. 5th St., Suite 2 the United States of America unknown heirs, executors, you fail to plead, judgment By appointment only administrators, devisees, and decree will be entered Plaintiff,Public Noticetrustees, creditors and as- in due course upon the Peti- signs of any person alleged tion. Harshaw Accounting vs. to be deceased, and all other & Tax Service, LLC persons who are or may be NOTICE Tax Prep & Planning: Personal - Robert D. Hunt; Sherry L. concerned. Pursuant to the Fair Debt Business - Farm - Corporate - Hunt; John Doe (Tenant/Oc- Collection Practices Act, 15 Leesa M. Harshaw cupant); Mary Doe (Ten- You are notified that a Peti- U.S.C. §1692c(b), no infor- MBA, PA, EA, ECS, ABA, ATP ant/Occupant); Unknown tion has been filed in the Dis- mation concerning the col- 111 S. Topeka, Holton, KS • (785) 364-2387 Mower Service Storage Fax: (785) 364-4688 Spouse,Public if any, of RobertNotice D. trict Court of Jackson County, lection of this debt may be [email protected] Hunt; Unknown Spouse, if Kansas, praying to foreclose given without the prior con- Clergy - Eldercare - Retirement. any, of Sherry L. Hunt, a real estate mortgage on sent of the consumer given Bookkeeping & Payroll Services. the following described real directly to the debt collector Self Storage Defendants. estate: or the express permission of Security Lighting & Fence a court of competent jurisdic- SERVICE,PARTS &SALES Check our low prices Case No. 16CV70 TRACT I: THE SOUTH tion. The debt collector is at- PICK-UP &DELIVERY AVAILABLE Located: 134th Rd. & 75 Hwy. Court Number: HALF OF THE EAST HALF tempting to collect a debt and 785-364-3431 • 785-383-6651 Hoyt, KS Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter OF LOT 5 AND THE SOUTH any information obtained will S. Hwy 75 - Holton, KS • Eve./Weekends (785) 986-6137 60 INTERNET ADVERTISING HALF OF THE WEST HALF be used for that purpose. OF LOT 4, BLOCK 6, LO- NOTICE OF SUIT GAN AND FRIEND’S SEC- Prepared By: OND ADDITION IN THE SouthLaw, P.C. Plumbing TEMPERATURE Advertise your business at THE STATE OF KANSAS, TOWN OF SOLDIER, JACK- Blair T. Gisi (KS #24096) Controlled Mini-Storage holtonrecorder.net to the above-named defen- SON COUNTY, KANSAS 245 N. Waco, Suite 410 dants and the unknown heirs, Wichita, KS 67202 For your valuables that are executors, administrators, TRACT II: THE SOUTH (316) 684-7733 Bell Plumbing, Inc. unable to resist heat & cold. devisees, trustees, creditors HALF OF THE WEST HALF (316) 684-7766 (Fax) Plumbing & Water Conditioning Just S. of Holton on Old 75 Hwy. Call David at 364-3141 and assigns of any deceased OF LOT 3 AND THE SOUTH Attorneys for Plaintiff (Old Eagle’s Hall) defendants; the unknown HALF OF THE EAST (192002) 364-4434 spouses of any defendants; HALF OF LOT 4, BLOCK Holton, Kansas John McManigal (785) 969-6400 for details. the unknown officers, succes- 6, LOGAN AND FRIEND’S WL84t3 sors, trustees, creditors and SECOND ADDITION IN ______HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 2016, PAGE 11 RVHS 1st quarter honor rolls announced The following students have Hale, Alexis Alexandria Han- been named to Royal Valley cock, Skyla Knoxsah, Charlotte High School’s honor roll for the Rooks, Elliott Holmgaard Sen- first quarter of the 2016-2017 nenwaldt and Karsen James school year. Smith. Principal Honor Roll Ninth Grade: Gavin Cump- (All A’s) ton, Holden Elias Mundy and 12th Grade: Sarah A. Beam, Izayiah McKinley Roberts. Alize’ Danielle Bryan, Sara E. Panther Honor Roll (All A’s, B’s, and C’s) Dunn, Karlie J. Miller, Kaleb th Preston, Samantha J. Rupnick 12 Grade: Lexi Jean Baker, and Hannah M. Sutton. Aaron M. Beckerman, Jordan 11th Grade: Shannon M. Nease, D. Cox, August Torsten Delin, Jessica Schneider, Dillon Arthur Hayden L. Fenske, Grace Har- Smith and Danielle K. Stithem. vey, Elizabeth Kirby, Masey D. 10th Grade: Emily Albright, Lafferty, Autumn R. Lake, Noah Hanna Elizabeth Allen, Alli- J. McAlister, Kyle R. Meyer, son Irene Clements, Benjamin Gabriel Tinoco and Wyatt J. Winter. At the recent open house and ribbon-cutting for Joseph Neuner, Jase Preston, th Garrett Pruyser, Taylor Chris- 11 Grade: Caleb Seth Burn- the new Holton Elementary School, school patrons tine Russell and Amanda Jean worth, Josie Davidson, Kathryn Senior Center meals - like those shown above - walked through the new Sutton. Hanshaw, Sheldon Hess, DJ school’s classrooms and halls. Photo by Ali Holcomb Ninth Grade: Hadley Greg- Kester, Kylie Moore, Morgan Reservations for Jackson Monday, Nov. 7 through Friday, ory, Christian Lee McAlister, B. New, Zachary Schnacker, Countians 60 years and older Nov. 11 are as follows: Cassidy Rae Parks, Emma C. Noah McKenzie Spencer and and their spouses wishing to Monday, Nov. 7: Baked steak, Ty Marie Stephens. eat lunches under the Title III-C baked potato, broccoli Norman- Soldier Christian Church Poort, Hanna Smith and Jaiden th Wamego. 10 Grade: Wyatt Lane Brown, Nutrition program may be made dy, chocolate cake and bread Staff Honor Roll Alyssa Gooderl, Caroline Grace daily Monday through Friday. and margarine. Annual Turkey Supper (All A’s and B’s) Hanson, McKenzie Hegemann, Reservations are to be made Tuesday, Nov. 8: Pork cutlet, 12th Grade: Lucas W. Brox- Tanner James Holte, Kaylee through the Jackson County baked sweet potato, peas and Saturday, Nov. 12 terman, Saige Christine Bus- Marie Johnson, Holly G. Mitch- Senior Citizens Office on a first carrots, cranberry sauce and hot sen, Alexzandrea Elise Greene, ell, Megan C. Putnam and Levi come, first serve basis. Same day roll and margarine. 5 p.m. Eldon Grinnell, Taylor Justine Taylor Wheeler. reservations will be accepted Wednesday, Nov. 9: Oven Free Ninth Grade: Taylor Tyme from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. only if res- fried chicken, mashed potatoes Soldier City Hall Will Holte, Brooke E. House, Timo- The Holton Recorder has coverage of all your local sports teams! Donation thy L. Martin Jr., Hanna Nicole Brown, Abbigail Harding, Dan- ervations are not filled the pre- and gravy, Japanese vegetables, Free iel J. Nease, Isaac Joseph Neun- Come join in an evening of Will Neuner, Maggie Schuetz, Kyle vious day. Cancellations must peaches and cookie. Donation B. Stithem and Aubrey Rose er, McKenzie Ogden, Chloe be made by 9:30 a.m. same day. Thursday, Nov. 10: Chicken good food and fellowship!!! Willis. AnnMarie Richter, Jessica Reservations and cancella- enchilada, Mexican rice, let- 11th Grade: Blake Chance and Rose, Madison Lee Saia, Han- tions may be made through the tuce, tomato andLet green us pepper, know! Page Simpson. nah Schnacker and Wednesday Senior Citizens Office or by fruit crisp and ice cream.Send your baby’s name, birth date th News Tip? Call 364-3141. 10 Grade: Mary Broxterman, Isabella Vaughan. calling (785) 364-3571. Friday, Nov. 11:and Closed place, weight– Vet and- height, and THANKS FOR READING Daniela Fabila, Devon James Menus listed for the week of erans Day. names of parents, siblings and grand- THE HOLTON parents. A photo will be published RECORDER! Annual RVMS honor rolls announcedwww.holtonrecorder.com for first quarterfor a fee. Bring the news into the The following students have Everts, Gracie Filbert, Olivia Seventh Grade: Alexandra Connor Broxterman,office at 109Phoenix West Fourth Street in Soup Luncheon, been named to the honor roll for Flowers, Natalie Fox, Nevaeh Cannon, Colby Carreno, David Cannon, Callie Holton; Coleman, mail to The De Holton- Recorder, the first nine weeks of the 2016- Grubb, Tressa Jim, Benjamin Daubon, Cooper Daugherty, serae Diekhoff, P.O. Gishgo Box 311, Hale, Holton, Kansas, 2017 school year at Royal Val- Kneisler, Henry Mitchell, Sher- Megan Fenske, Marissa Jack- Savana Hess, Samantha How- Bazaar & Bake Sale ley Middle School. ena Penry, Kirsten Reicherter, son, Jake Thanks Kelly, Brady for reading Klotz, ard, Kaiya Hullaby,66436; Killie fax theJohn news- to 364-3422; Abigail Robinson, Jaemon Lily Lefferd, Jessica Marney, son, Kinsley Kebert, Jackson First Christian Church Purple and White Honor Roll call 364-3141; or e-mail the news to 5th & Wisconsin, Holton (All A’s) Smith, Lance Weddle and Jase Samanthayour hometownNeuner, Sondra newspaper... Ow- King, Aidan McKinsey,[email protected] Tyson Eighth Grade: Luke Boyden, Wege. ings-Priest, Levi Parrett, Au- Parks,In Carl Print. Russell,Please Mackenzie include nameOnline. and telephone www.holtonrecorder.comSaturday, Nov. 5, 2016 Caleb Boyer, Alyssa Carlisle, Fifth Grade: Zachary Boyden, tumn Wabaunsee, Brett Wende Schmidt, Odessa Schmidt, Al- Josslyn Coulter, Ivy Fink, Hal- Erika Linn and Devon Rode- THEand EmilyHOLTON Wurster-Lowe. RECORDER!ana Schreiner, Alyssanumber with Schuetz, news. 8 a.m.: Cinnamon Rolls and Coffee ey Harding, Hayley Harman, wald. Sixth Grade: Emma Car- Lelilani Sims, Amanda Smith, Morgan Harvey, Kaitlin Hump- Honor Roll reno, Daniel Coleman, Emma Elijah Torres, Ian Torres and 11 a.m.-?JANUARY p.m.: Homemade Chicken Noodle Soup, ert, Mae Joslin, Laurel Lun- (All A’s and B’s) Deghand, Aedon Hale, Garrett Riddick Warton. din-Burger, Emma McKinsey, Eighth Grade: Colin Caviness, Hammer, Connor Hammes, HomemadeSUBSCRIPTIONS Vegetable Beef Soup, Homemade Pie & Drinks Hannah Potts, Katie Reicherter, Ellie Coleman, Rhiannon Con- Cheyenne Hittle, Mary Howley, ARESoup LuncheonNOW PAYABLE & Cinnamon Rolls – Free-will offering. Lilly Rooks, Karsyn Russell, ley, Hvlwa-Este Coon, Teryn Eric Koon, Noah Matya, Jor- Jazmyne Shields and Sydney Denzler, Jaden Flemming, dan Miller, Ryan Russell, Erica Stithem. Hayli French, Isaac Hale, Star- Schnacker, Marissa Simon, CHECK OUT TODAY’S FEBRUARY Seventh Grade: Karlie Al- lene Hale, Will Heavner, Trevor Brennan Smith,The Holton Kloie Street, SUBSCRIPTIONS bright, Donte’ Bell, Sophie Matthews, Skylar Mechtley, Alexa Vinson and Michael Recorder Classifieds got Call the Recorder, Bosse, Conner Collins, Parker Maya Ogden, Gloria Organista, Wamego. ARE NOW ewsPAYABLE Long and Catrina Smith. Amiya Patterson, Stella Rec- Fifth Grade: Mason Ashley, 364-3141 Sixth Grade: Morgyn Baker, tor, Samantha Sender, Elizabeth James Bellew,Recorder Carson Black- Something For Everyone! a tip? Kennedy Bryan, Andrea Cle- Sutton, Aña Vaughan and Ha- wood, Joshua Boyden, Joie NMARCH ments, Morgan Davis, Abigail lina Williamson. Boyer, is Brodie available Breckenridge, for sale at the following locations- SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE Recorder Office APRIL Casey’s General Store SUBSCRIPTIONS Holton Country Mart ARE NOW PAYABLE Ron’s IGA MAY C&D Food Mart, Whiting SUBSCRIPTIONS Indian Country Mini-Mart ARE NOW PAYABLE Kathy’s General Store JUNE Homeplace Cafe, SUBSCRIPTIONS Circleville ARE NOW PAYABLE Melba’s Diner, Mayetta JULY Calderwood’s, Hoyt SUBSCRIPTIONS PBP Nation Station ARE NOW PAYABLE Jump Start, Holton AUGUST Fast Trax SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE S&A’s Downtown Cafe Holton Wal-Mart SEPTEMBER SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE OCTOBER SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE NOVEMBER SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE DECEMBER SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 2016, PAGE 12 Mayetta Methodist Church PBP Senior Menus Meals at the Prairie Band (785) 966-0040. By Shirley Stauffer 6 p.m. on Nov. 4 at Mary An- day song was sung to Karen vice for his uncle, Allen Hal- Potawatomi Elder Center are Menus listed for the week of Church services on Oct. 23 at derson’s home. A potluck meal Burns. Pastor’s word of God lauer. Mayetta Methodist Church be- will be followed by the yearly came from Jeremiah 31:31- On Wednesday morning, June served from 11:30 a.m. to Monday, Nov. 7 through Fri- gan with Cory Smith as the aco- meeting. 34 and his sermon was titled received a call saying her broth- 12:30 p.m., Monday through day, Nov. 11 are as follows: lyte and Cody Smith ringing the During a time of sharing of “God’s Unbroken Promise.” er, Gene Hallauer, had been ad- Friday. The menu is subject to Monday, Nov. 7: Ham and bell. This was the 16th Sunday joys and concerns, it was an- Services closed with the circle mitted to the Manhattan hospital change. bean soup, rice, carrots and after Pentecost. A prayer was nounced that Laura Snyder’s son of friendship. with severe bronchitis and pneu- The center is open 7 a.m. to 4 cornbread. said by Pastor Howard to begin had died, Jim Harden is doing Mary Anderson and Lisa monia. June, Gary Brown and p.m. Monday through Friday. Tuesday, Nov. 8: Pork frit- the service, followed by call to good after undergoing toe sur- Smith attended the monthly Kathleen Ramirez visited him Enrolled tribal members age ter, baked beans, tossed salad worship from Psalms 78:1-4. gery, June Schlodder’s family meeting of the 21 Book Club on Saturday afternoon. He will 50 and older may eat for free. and fruit. Announcements made were a needs prayers and Wanda White held on Monday, Oct. 24 at Per- be hospitalized for several more Non-member seniors or non- Wednesday, Nov. 9: Stuffed reminder of the planning meet- has a new great-great-nephew. kins Restaurant. Karsen Smith days. He can use our prayers for seniors will be charged a fee bell peppers with rice and ing to be held at Mary Ander- Pastor called the congregation and Mary Anderson went to the a complete recovery. for meals. cheese, cottage cheese and son’s home at 6 p.m. on Nov. 4. to worship, followed by prayer. Topeka Zoo on Friday. They Ted and Elaine Hubach vis- Reservations are required if fruit. Prayer concerns are for David Randy Rickel was acolyte. also did some shopping before ited June Schlodder for a while you are in a large group. The Thursday, Nov. 10: Chicken Oakley who had surgery, but is Hymns sung were “Rock Of going to a movie. It was a great on Saturday. It is always a joy center is located on K Road, and rice, roast beef sandwich, doing well. Ages, Cleft For Me,” “Just As day spent with her grandson. to share a cup of coffee with about one-half mile south of salad and fruit. The living word of God was I Am Without One Plea” and On Friday, Oct. 28, funeral friends. 158th Road. For more informa- Friday, Nov. 11: Closed – from John 1:18 and was read by “Where He Leads Me.” The services were held in Horton Bud and Shirley Stauffer and tion about the program, call Veterans Day. Mary Anderson. Hymns includ- special was “I Know Whom I for Allen Hallauer, a brother of Roy and Bev Kranz attended the ed “Come Thou Fount Of Every Have Believed.” June Schlodder. funeral services for their cousin, Blessing,” “Take My Life And Karen Burns read the living June Schlodder had her son, Allen, Hallauer on Friday. Let it Be” and “Blessed Assur- word of God from Jeremiah Gary Brown, of Mesa, Ariz., The prayer covenant church ance.” The special was “It Is 9:24. The offering was taken up visit for a couple of days. Gary this week is Holton First United Well With My Soul.” by Randy Rickel and the birth- participated in the funeral ser- Methodist. The children’s message was Holton Livestock Exchange, Inc. “Pray And Be Thankful.” Pas- tor’s message taken from Colos- 1/2 Mile East of Holton, KS on 16 Hwy. sians 1:15-28 was titled “Can I Be Better Than I Am?” Services LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY closed with the circle of friend- MORE FACTS SPECIAL COW & BULL AUCTION ship. FACT: Road and Bridge did NOT add an additional position to its budget. The Upcoming events: The plan- Friday, Nov. 4 • 6:30 p.m. ning meeting at Mary Ander- Inventory/Parts/Custodian employee filled a position opened by a retirement in the shop. son’s home, and the charge con- The county now has complete inventory control and accountability and an employee that 22 Blk 3/4 Angus 1/4 Simm & 2 RWF 1st calf bred hfrs., OCV, AI bred to ference at the Mayetta church can run for parts, saving our mechanic’s valuable time for work in the shop. Connealy Comrade (71 BW) & Gaffney Game Time (74 BW) for a due on Nov. 20. date of Jan. 1 with 60 day calving period, clean up bulls are sons of FACT: The well at the shop is capable of providing all water that will be needed, includ- Mary Anderson and MaRyka Final Answer (76 BW) & Networth (78 BW) 1050-1100 vacc & wormed Smith spent Saturday afternoon ing a future wash bay. There will be NO NEED for a rural water meter or line at the road 18 Blk & Red Cows/2-8 week fall calves, 6-8 yrs., running back with Blk running errands and shopping and bridge shop. in Topeka. They had supper at Angus Bulls Spangles before coming home. FACT: The shop repairs and maintains all county vehicles and equipment unless its 13 Blk Cows, 4-aged, bred to Blk River Creek Simm Bull for March 1 Several church members at- warranty work or computer diagnostics are required. Very little work is done off site. calves tended the soup supper and If you are being told information contrary to these facts, you are being misinformed. music program at Potawatomi 7 Blk Angus Cows/30-60 day old calves, 6-9 yrs. United Methodist Church on These are just three of the many things I’ve read that are incorrect. 12 Blk Angus replacement Hfrs. 800-850 home-raised Saturday evening.By Shirley I can’t afford an ad large enough to address them all. (2) - 20-month Blk 5/8 Simm 3/8 Angus breeding bulls, fertility & trich Stauffer Unfortunately, there has been too much county equipment, infrastructure, tested, moderate BW ——— R&B shop and maintenance, etc. that has been neglected for years. th 19-month Reg. Blk Angus Bull, fertility & trich tested, good disposition, The 17 Sunday after Pente- None of that can be ignored forever. Putting off improvements, maintenance and necessary cost, also known as Reforma- 1.7 BW EPD tion Sunday, was a cool morn- upgrades “for the next guys” in office is no way to run a business or a county. (7) – 14-month Reg. Blk Angus Bulls LBW (Genetics) ing. Church services on Oct. 30 It does not save the taxpayers, it only costs more in the future. (2) – 18-month Blk Angus Bulls 65-70 lb. BW +11 & +9 CE EPD fertility at Mayetta Methodist Church There is a difference between being a responsible commissioner and a reckless spender. & trich tested began with greetings and an- I have made decisions based on information that comes with the full-time job of serving as 20 month polled Herf. Bull BW 82 fertility & trich tested nouncements. a Jackson County Commissioner. I would appreciate your vote on November 8th and the Liz Smith brought cinnamon (2) – 18-month PB Blk Angus Bulls 65-70 lb. BW fertility & trich tested opportunity to continue to serve the citizens of Jackson County. Thank you. rolls as a thank you for all who For detailed information, please visit our Website: supported her during her trying www.holtonlivestock.com time this last month. The annual planning meeting will be held at Janet Zwonitzer Sale Barn Phone – 785-364-4114 Dan Harris – 785-364-7137 Jackson County Commission Field Reps: Danny Deters, Corning – 785-868-2591 Thanks for reading District 2 Dick Coppinger, Winchester – 913-774-2415 Steve Aeschliman, Sabetha – 785-284-2417 Larry Matzke, Wheaton – 785-268-0225 Political advertisement paid for by Janet Zwonitzer for Jackson County Commission, District 2 - Susan Foster, Treasurer. The Holton Craig Wischropp, Horton – 785-547-5419 Recorder! www.holtonlivestock.com

VOTE BILL ELMER COUNTY COMMISSIONER THIRD DISTRICT PEOPLE OVER POLITICS

I take this position very seriously and try every day to deserve the trust you have placed in my hands. As your com- missioner, I promise to always have the best interest of Jack- son County in all my decisions, but it takes time to identify and implement positive change. I have worked hard over the last four years to make those positive improvements in our county.

We are putting new guidelines in place and hiring a new administrator to oversee the road and bridge department, moving some employees around, and budgeting an addi- tional $100,000 for rock. I feel I can, with your vote, con- tinue to improve conditions over the next four years.

Not one of my opponents have attended a commission meeting to gain insight into the true work involved in run- ning a county. You can’t just listen to friend chatter or read the newspaper to have all the information you need to truly understand. I ask for your vote on November 8th. (Political ad paid for by Bill Elmer for Jackson County Commissioner, Robbie Elmer, treasurer.) HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 2016, PAGE 13 Jackson County

MARKETPLACEReaching 22,800 Readers Each Week! Classification: How to place an ad: Check your Ad! We Cover The County • “Blind” ads, (those giving only the Recorder’s Call 364-3141, toll free 888-364-3141, or come by the Please check your ad the first day it appears and Recorder office, 109 W. 4th, Holton, Kan., from 8 a.m. to report any errors immediately. We are responsible And Beyond Each Week! post office box as the address for replies). 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Our deadlines are 5 • Classified Display ads (those with borders or p.m. on Friday for the Monday edition and 5 p.m. for only one incorrect publication. The Recorder When you advertise in the Holton special typefaces). Tuesday for the Wednesday edition. will not be held responsible for damages resulting Recorder and the Jackson County Shop- E-mail: [email protected] from any errors. • Antiques • Rental Property per you reach every household in the • Auctions • Mobile Homes • At Your Service • Farm Land/Homes Rates: Billing Charge: county and beyond. • Automobiles • Residential Property Brown County Holton Recorder “COMBO” A $1.50 billing charge will be added to Recorder Nemaha County • Trucks • Commercial Property • Goff Wetmore • • Netawaka Word Classified Advertising Classified Word Ads not paid in advance of publica- Whiting • • Motorcycles • Lost & Found Atchison tion. The billing charge is to cover the expense of Havensville • • Soldier • Recreational Vehicles • Pets Rates are as follows: • Circleville County preparing and mailing the bills. Holton • • Boats • Travel 10 words or less - 1 insertion $3.55 • Effingham • Business Opportunities • Wanted To Buy The Recorder reserves the right to edit, reject and Jackson • Larkinburg Pottawatomie County • Arrington • Employment • No Trespassing 10 words or less - 2 insertions $5.55, save $1.50 classify all advertising at anytime. All advertising is 10 words or less - 3 insertions $7.55, save $3.00 County Denison • • Feed & Seed • Public Notices subject to approval by the publisher. Mayetta • Jefferson • Garage Sales • Cards of Thanks 10 words or less - 4 insertions $9.55, save $4.50 • Emmett County • Household Articles • Sporting Goods All word classifieds are printed in the Recorder, • Delia • Hoyt • Livestock • Heavy Equipment Shopper and online. Shawnee County • Miscellaneous • Farm Equipment Blind ads add $2 charge. • Musical Instruments • Happiness Is... Regular classified display ads $7.65 per column inch. 364-3141 or fax 364-3422 Next time you advertise with a display • Poultry • Personal Combo classified display ads $10.30 per column inch. toll free 888-364-3141 ad, tell us to “combo” your ad!

At YourAt Service Your Service Lost & Found Lawn & Garden Employment Employment Employment AAA MICK TREE SERVICE. FOUND: Male Border Collie in 109 New Jersey Kansas Certified Arborist. Whiting. Call Heart of Jackson, Holton Tree care and removal. Aerial 364-5156. Greenhouse Eastridge Nursing Facility at Centralia equipped. Stump Removal. Sept. 22 thru Dec. 10 Insured. Free estimates. Holton, FOUND: White Husky mix, Openings for the following positions: Kan., 785-364-5088 or 785- male, 5-years-old, lime green Thur.-Fri. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 383-6670. collar. Found near Circleville, Sat. 9 a.m.-12 noon Full Time Day RN Highway 16/K Road. For more 25% OFF FALL DECOR! Will be working 12 hour shifts 5 a.m. – 5 p.m. and every third weekend BAGGING LEAVES, mowing information, contact Banner We now have Amaryllis & Paperwhite and trimming to help keep your Creek Animal Hospital, 364- Kits and Tulip & Hyacinth Bulbs Full Time Evening CNA yard looking great. Call 785- 4560. 785-362-7070 8” Mums – $6 207-0457. Will be working evening shift 1:30 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. FOUND: Wire-haired terrier, CHRIS WOLTJE aged male, white w/brown Part Time Night Nurse C O N S T R U C T I O N : spots and flea collar. Found at Appliances Will be working from 5 p.m. to 5 a.m. and every third weekend. Specializing in replacement 707 Pennsylvania Ave./Holton. windows, vinyl siding, room For more information, contact We have appliance parts in Great New Opportunity – Full Time CMA or LPN additions, decks and any other Banner Creek Animal Hospital, stock. Call Jayhawk TV & Will work with charge nurse. Day and evening shifts available. Interior or Exterior work, large 364-4560. Appliance at 364-2241. Competitive wages and benefits. Call Eastridge at Centralia 785-857-3388 for more details or small. Call for Estimate, 785- Lawn Lawn& Garden & Garden 633-4429. LOST: Thursday, Oct.6 from or apply on line at www.chcsks.org. quarter-mile east of 158th/T- BULK 100% Decorative river EASTSIDE STORAGE, Fourth Road, Mayetta. Male cat, rock. 785-851-0053. A division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. EOE and Vermont, Holton, (785)364- Tuxedo, all white face w/ 3404. Storage compartments black “cap,” answers to Baxter. LIKE-NEW Craftsman 7.5- Firewood Firewood for rent. REWARD! 785-966-2307 OHV, B&S engine wood chipper, $500; Craftsman 6.5-OHV, JASON HILL FENCING: Livestock Livestock SEASONED ash, hedge, 3-in-1 wood chipper, vacuum, hickory(1), locust, mulberry, Repair or build barbwire fence. shredder, self-propelled, $400; 785-364-6217. DIRT-RAISED HOGS for-sale! oak(1), wild cherry(1); barrel Butcher or feeder. Call Mary Craftsman Vanguard twin 14hp, wood stove, $80; SQUIRREL ROBINSON EXCAVATING, Leigh, 785-580-7702. 38”cut, 6-speed lawn mower, CAGE STOVER BLOWER, Mayetta. General dirt work. $400; vintage Chevy 65”L $75.. 785-969-9167/Holton. Environmental Services Tech/Housekeeper (785)383-0011. FOR-SALE: (1)Billy goat, (2) all-steel park bench, $200; bred nannies, (1)neutered goat. 275-gallon plastic water-hauling SEASONED FIREWOOD: Full Time • Mon.-Fri., 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. TREE TRIMMING & 364-7524 tank on pallet, $100; steel and 14 cords Hedge; 6 cords Every 5th Sat. for 4 hrs. REMOVAL, aerial equipment, plastic barrels; doors, windows, Oak; 2 Hackberry; 2 Locusts, stump removal, free estimates, Wanted Wanted sinks, file cabinets; open-top (785)933-2171. We offer a full benefits package including health ins., insured. Larrison Tree Service, plastic barrel, $10. 785-969- The Heart of Jackson Humane AutomobilesAutomobiles paid time off and a flexible work schedule. 364-3743, Call anytime. Society is seeking donations 9167/Holton. We’re looking for someone who is reliable, hardworking and Special SpecialNotice Notice of several items for continued Garage SalesGarage Sales FOR-SALE: 1999 Buick Regal, has attention to detail. Previous experience cleaning in a operations, as well as more $1,000. 785-249-4992 *Hours at the JCMA New volunteers to walk dogs at the 425 IOWA AVE/HOLTON: healthcare environment is preferred. Must have reliable Hope Center Food Pantry, shelter. For more information, Friday, Nov.4, 8am-? Antiques transportation, a valid driver’s license and vehicle insurance located at Fifth Street and call the shelter at 364-5156 or and vintage, bargains! to travel between our Holton & Hoyt clinics. Wisconsin Avenue in the stop by the shelter at 414 E. BuildingBuilding Supplies Supplies Holton First Christian Church Eighth St. in Holton. Visit our website, www.holtonhospital.com basement, are from 3 p.m. to Business

Beth Pagel 785-364-5892 Aaron Watkins 785-305-1404 Over 2 AC!! Att. gar. Corner Lot. Dble. Carport & Stg. Shed Call Beth. Call Charlene. Call Beth. 1932 SW Navajo Ln., Topeka 1201 SW Collins, Topeka 211 Burnett, Hoyt 4 BR/3 BA 3 BR / 2 BA 4 BR/2.5 BA 122 AC m/l - NW of Holton. Approx. 96 acres crop & balance is trees. Call Beth or Wayne. In Print. Online.(785) 364-0424 www.holtonrecorder.com51 AC m/l - Native, pond & creek - good hunting [email protected] OPEN HOMES & good fences. So. of Holton. Call Charlene. SATURDAY SUNDAY Building Lots - Call Joni. She has them at west end & north end of Holton. (Agent is co-owner) Call, Text, 9-9:45 - 400 3rd St., Whiting 1-2 - 211 Burnett, Hoyt Wayne Pagel Joni White 10-11 - 12746 Prairie Dr. 2:30-3:30 - 1932 SW Navajo 785-364-7304 PRICE REDUCED Tastefully Remodeled or E-mail on 10 AC m/l & 3 BR/2 BA No. of Mayetta - 4 BR/2 BA 3 BR - 2 BA on corner lot. 785-364-7153 11:15-Noon - 219 New York 3:45-4:45 - 1201 SW Collins Ranch East of Denison on 2 1/2 AC m/l New roof. Sara today! 214 New Jersey, Holton 4 BR/1 BA • 2 Garages Noon-1 - 214 New Jersey

got ews Call the Recorder, Rural Water-Many updates Rural Water – Trees Breezeway to double garage COMMERCIAL LISTING: Charlene Herbers Kennedy White in last few yrs.-Call Beth. - Call Aaron. a tip? 364-3141 785-851-0866 Call Charlene. 785-364-7067 CIRCLEVILLE: N 303 Grant St., 1,600 sq. ft. $24,000 #186310 • Craig M. Fox Kellerman Real Estate since 1962 Roger Hower, Auctioneer Craig M. Fox Diana Rieschick 364-8272 305-1636 364-0267 got ews Call the Recorder, 503 Stanton Rd., Circleville 324 Iowaa Ave.,N Wetmore tip? 364-3141625 New York Ave., Holton 26685812 Vermont, J4 Rd., Circleville Holton 14504 238th Rd., Holton 79859718 214th T4 Rd.,Rd, HoytHolton $35,000 $89,500 $145,000 $249,000 $262,000 $389,000$57,500 1 BR, 1 BA 4 BR, 2 BA 4 BR, 3 BA 2 BR, 2 BA 4 BR, 4 BA 31 BR,BR, 21 BABA Roger Craig M. Roger Roger Craig M. RogerVictor Hower Fox Hower Hower Fox HowerHarris #191631 #191826 #191620 #192172 #178415 3-CarRental Garage/Shop Potential! Fenced-In Backyard! Corner Lot! #191440 17 AC M/L! NEW LISTING! 40 AC M/L! #191350

523 Pennsylvania Ave., Holton 1204 W. Fifth St., Holton 22375 Q Rd., Holton 26666 Hwy. 75, Holton 12488 266th Rd., Holton 11519 K-16 Hwy., Holton $68,500 $114,000 $189,000 $259,900 $309,500 $389,900$27,900 3 long3 2 BR, 1 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 3 BA 4 BR, 3 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 5long-term BR, 4 BA Diana L. Diana L. Roger Craig M. Craig M. -term3Diana long-te L. Rieschick Rieschick Hower Fox Fox Rieschick3 BR, 1 BA #190388 #188759 PRICE REDUCED! #187279 Double Garage/Workshop! Close To Golf Course! #191218 NEW LISTING! #192162 NEW LISTING! #192208 ExceptionalPRICE RNEEDUCED! Garage/Shop! www.KellermanRealEstate.com Your Pro-active Real Estate Advisors 101 W. 4th, Holton, KS • Office: 785-364-2000

Rental Property Rental Property RentalRental Property Property Rental Property 1-BEDROOM COUNTRY LARGE 3-BEDROOM ANWEILER SOUTHVIEW ONE OPENING AVAILABLE! HOUSE: Stove/refrigerator HOUSE: 2-bathrooms, 106 REAL ESTATE, INC. APARTMENTS furnished. No smoking/inside Jones St./Mayetta. $650/month 215 W. 4th, Box 7, Holton, Kan. Senior Handicapped or Disabled Housing pets. $400/month plus deposit/ plus deposit. 785-966-2359 of Holton references. 785-872-3718 Office: 785-364-3366 Fax: 785-364-3365 2 & 3 BR Available. Independent Living OFFICE SPACE at 104 W.5th Please call Donna (785) 364-5074. (low income housing), 1-BEDROOM SPACIOUS Street: Utilities included in rent. now accepting rental applications for apartment with Renovated building, only $295/ PRICE REDUCED - 105 LINCOLN, 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. stove,refrigerator, new flooring/ month. Available July-1. 785- HOLTON- 3 bedroom, Special Notice All utilities paid, except electric. paint. Outside porch, laundry 364-7153 3 bath rancher. Garage, Higher income guidelines. available on-site. $450/rent, full basement, and more. Apply at: CYPRESS GLEN APARTMENTS includes heat/water bill. No DUPLEX in the country: Call Christina 383-0033. *ATTENTION LAND OWNERS* 605 Wisconsin, Holton smoking/pets. 785-341-8198 Fishing, $675/month takes Interested in managing your woodlands or call 785-364-3560. care of everything (rent, water, for timber harvest value and increased Equal Housing Opportunity 1 / 2 / 3 - B E D R O O M APARTMENTS in Holton: electricity, propane, trash!) 364- 222 NEW JERSEY – PRICE REDUCED - wildlife habitat? Federal cost share to 2306 or 364-0734. This 1 1/2 story, 4-bedroom home is cover 100% of the work, in most cases. $325-$450/month, no pets. brimming with character! One Call Luke Terry 785-547-7777 Holton Recorder 785-484-2026 (leave message) Residential Property bedroom and bath on the main, Custom Forestry Applications LLC or 785-230-2575. along with a very large utility room! FOR SALE/RENT: 124- 2-BEDROOM partially Detached garage with alley 364-3141 Ohio Ave./Holton. 2-full lots, entrance and a separate furnished, upstairs apartment workshop/shed. Great patio in the Employment Employment close to Holton Square. $400/ 3-bedrooms, 1-bathroom, $66,000, $700/month. Call 785- backyard, ready for your grill! month plus deposit. Water paid, Call Christina 785-383-0033. references required, no pets. 215-2829. Law enforcement welcome. H O U S E - F O R - S A L E : LOCATION - is a plus for this large brick building with 3,680 sq. ft. plus Call 785-364-3151. CORRECTION OFFICERS 4-bedrooms, 2-bathrooms, basement. Zoned neighborhood office district. Call for details. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, 308 newly renovated. In Soldier, LOOKING FOR SOMETHING ELSE? CALL US! WE’LL HELP YOU FIND IT! New Jersey/Holton. $500/rent, Jackson Heights school. Call $500/deposit. 364-6633. 785-834-5522. Terry Bottom, Broker 834-5545 or 364-7357 Tim Schlodder, Salesman 221-7973 or 364-4368 Christina Murphy, Sales Agent 383-0033 Employment Employment Check our web site www.anweilerrealestate.com

Kansas Juvenile Correctional Complex in North Topeka Employment Employment is hiring officers NOW! REGISTRATION/ACCESS MANAGER Must pass background check, drug test and DCF check. Community HealthCare System in Onaga, Kansas, is seek- Apply online at www.jobs.ks.gov ing a Registration/Access Manager. This position is respon- Parallel Farms Inc. is seeking a full-time CUSTOM APPLICATOR sible for management of patient registration, scheduling and Questions can be emailed to Looking for a person interested in becoming a custom applicator. prior authorization functions for the system. Job includes but not limited to custom applying fertilizer and chemicals to [email protected] Successful applicants will have knowledge of medical coding farm ground using modern John Deere equipment. Person must have or call 785-354-9810. as well as medical insurance and billing practices. Experience ability to learn and be trained with prior farm background being a plus. in a physician practice setting is desired. A bachelor’s degree Very competitive pay. Benefits include Health, Retirement and Vacation. in a related field and supervisory experience is preferred. Onaga Health and Rehab For more information and to apply go to www.chcsks.org and (Mission Health Community) click on “Careers” or contact Human Resources at 785-889- Please call PARALLEL FARMS SEEKING NURSING STAFF 5030. EOE Whiting, KS • 1-800-930-9636 who places high value on providing compassionate care for our residents. Applicants must possess a heart of gold & the ability to provide excellent care for a diverse group of residents. FT NURSE IMMEDIATE OPENING Great bene ts, caring management. Quest Services, Inc., a not-for-profit company and equal Hammersmith Mfg. ONE CNA OPENING AVAILABLE opportunity employer, is taking applications for full-time nurse & Sales is accept- with shift di erential. to serve 18 individuals with intellectual/developmental disabilities ing applications for WEEKEND HOURS FOR RN the following position. DIETARY – part-time opening in 3 homes in Jackson and Brown counties in Kansas. DIETARY AIDE – PM shift Transportation provided for travel between two locations. INDUSTRIAL PAINTER/ Hours are flexible; however must meet the needs of the individuals. PAINT PREP. Please contact Karen McCrory, RN/DON Applicants must have computer and organizational skills, Drug screen required. or Sherry Wahl, Administrator Experience preferred, not required. 785-889-4227 be a self-motivator and able to multi-task. The job can be demanding, but also very rewarding. APPLY IN PERSON, www.onagahealthandrehab.com at 1000 Vermont Ave., Holton EOE It interested, please contact Gina Pope at 620-208-6181. or 401 Central, Horton THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 2016, PAGE 15 Gardener’s Corner Mock Election... Taming raspberries and drifting along Continued from Page 1 Representatives by a slim 30-28 seat by a 31-29 margin among By Sandra M. Siebert tuce (some of it a deep, rich ed with cover crops of oats At Jackson Heights, school of- margin over Van Wagoner. RV fifth-graders. My wrists bear multiple red), Asian greens, carrots and and crimson clover, or cov- ficials there have planned mock For Kansas Senate, Pyle won Pyle was the Kansas Senate scratches from my current beets line up prettily in one ered with a deep mulch of hay. elections for students also. 37-22 over Henry, among RV pick by a 44-15 margin over project of taming the black recently weeded bed. A bit of In spite of all the weeding I’ve Rotary sponsors mock elec- eighth-graders. Henry in the RV fifth-grade raspberry hay mulch between the rows done, quite a bit more is left tions for students to promote the --- vote. patch. It and the weeds won’t sprout to do. But I take it one small voting process as a key part of The RV fifth-graders picked would again so quickly. The chard area at a time. An hour here, American democracy, a funda- Clinton for president by a 33-18 have that has been growing all sum- an hour there and things move mental right and responsibility. margin over Trump. Johnson got Send us your been mer stands tall and stately, smoothly. I feel no pressure, Here is a breakdown of how 12 votes to four for Stein. much with leaves of dark green and no rush. I get up late – by my each of the Royal Valley Middle Moran was the pick for U.S. school news! easier brilliantly colored ribs. standards, anyway – take my School grades voted: Senate among RV fifth-graders Scholarships, graduations, con­ had I And the nasturtiums – we time to prepare and eat break- --- by a margin of 36-16 over Wi- tests, awards, honor society initia­ ­ started sing praises of the nastur- fast. No rush. No pressure. Sixth-graders favored Clinton esner. Garrard got seven votes. tions, any academic achievement when tiums every day. The mounds And lovely, lovely weather. for president by a 37-28 margin Jenkins was the pick for U.S. and recognition is news worth pub­ the black of round leaves that I thought I could get used to this. over Trump. Gary Johnson, the House of Representatives by a lishing. Bring the news to the office at 109 W. Fourth St. in Holton; mail raspber- would never take hold, and in Working outdoors, even if Libertarian, received four votes 36-15 margin over Potter. Bales to The Holton Recorder, P.O. Box ries were fact might die when the heat it’s the same old weeding and and Jill Stein, the Green Party got nine votes. 311, Holton, KS 66436; fax the news young and teachable. was more intense have be- hauling stuff in wheelbarrows, candidate, received one vote. Van Wagoner edged to 364-3422; call 364-3141; or e-mail If I had pounded the posts come billowy mounds bearing seems like such a treat in RV sixth-graders also favored Awerkamp for the Kansas House [email protected] and strung the wire for a trellis jewel-colored flowers – more this weather – my reward for Moran for U.S. Senate by a 30- on which to tie the canes when each day. Such brilliance of sweating through the summer. 28 margin over Wiesner. Liber- the plants were small and I color! And a spicy pop of fla- I suppose it would eventu- tarian Robert Garrard received could actually see where the vor to garnish our meals. ally get rather boring if the seven votes. original rows were, it would When I pick nasturtiums, I weather were always like this, For the U.S. House of Rep- have been easier. If I had find it difficult to stop. Such a and if this pace of life were resentatives, Jenkins won the pruned the ends to keep them lovely bright orange! Look at the norm. I suppose it would. RV sixth-grade vote by a 43-17 from taking root they would this one, all stripy in yellow That’s kind of hard to imagine margin over Potter. Libertarian Memory Crafts not be in the current tangled and orange and red. Golden at the moment. James Bales received five votes. Angels sprawl. yellow blossoms with bright We’ve had a couple of For the Kansas House of Rep- While struggling through red in the center. Pale yellow frosts here, not freezing tem- resentatives seat, Van Wagoner Baked Good the tangle to pick berries early blossoms. Orangey-red ones. peratures, but those anomalies won the RV sixth-grade vote 35 at this summer I vowed to come Rich velvety red blossoms hid- of weather in which ice can to 27 over Awerkamp. Goods Food back later and put things in ing beneath pale green leaves. coat surfaces even when the For the Kansas Senate, RV order. Beneath the white row temperature remains above sixth-graders picked Pyle over Well it’s later – much later cover grow Chinese cabbage freezing. The “patchy frost” Henry by a 41-22 vote. St. Dominic Church Hall • 416 Ohio Ave., Holton – much, much later – and I and bok choy plants that elicit warnings had me scrambling --- am slowly making my way gasps of awe when I pull back to cover the most tender and Seventh-graders favored through the wild thicket. With the cover for harvest. I can precious things, such as the Trump for president by a 24-15 the first couple of hours work pick leafy greens of several nasturtiums and bell peppers. margin over Clinton. Johnson Living Estate Auction I had cleared about 15 feet of varieties every day for salads However, even the nastur- received eight votes to three for Saturday, Nov. 5, 2016 • 9 a.m. alleyway between two rows. or cooked dishes. I may find tiums that didn’t get covered Stein. Emerging from the tangle, I luscious heads of broccoli the survived with barely a singe. For U.S. Senate, Moran got 503 Stanton Ave., Circleville, KS saw that was only a third of the next time I peek into another Although the frosts did no sig- the RV seventh-grade nod by AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES, CAMPER SHOP, GARDEN & MORE way through. Back to work. covered bed. nificant harm, they came as a a 32-17 margin over Wiesner. 1977 Lincoln Continental Town Car 2005 Cub Cadet LT1050; Push Mower Although the task seems Yet with all of the abun- reminder: Winter is on its way. Garrard received five votes. 1979 Lincoln Continental (parts car-no title) Tire Machine & accessories monumental, I just drift along dance, I do not find myself in a We’ll hit the freezing point 1987 28-ft. Prowler Camper Garden Tiller; Wheel Balancer; Arc Welder For U.S. Representative, RV 1980 Suzuki Chopper Stihl Chainsaw; 2-ton Chain Hoist while pruning and pulling the rush and flurry of harvest and soon enough. Time is short. seventh-graders picked Jenkins Honda 1000 (full dresser-no title) Air Compressor; Cutting Torch brambles, stop a while and preservation. That realization doesn’t by a 34-14 margin over Potter. Car Trailer; Flat Bed Trailer Large quantity of mechanic tools drift onto something else. The When freezing weather cause me to hurry my tasks, Bales received six votes. Heavy Duty Trailer; Camper Topper Car Ramps; Power Washer; Generator magnificent autumn weather threatens, I won’t be out des- but to take more time to enjoy For Kansas House of Repre- 12-ft. x 24-ft. Car Port Extension Ladders has made every task so much perately picking green toma- the beauty of the brilliant pur- 6-ft. bed Headache Rack 2-wheel dolly & appliance dolly sentatives, Van Wagoner won 8-ft. x 12-ft. Van/Truck Storage Box Yard Art including yard windmill & more easier. With this attitude, one toes and wondering what to do ple morning glories climbing with 30 votes from RV seventh- ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES Picnic Tables, Chairs, Grills doesn’t “tackle” a task. Even with them. I put them out of an abandoned tomato cage. graders to 23 for Awerkamp. Ludlow Fire Hydrant; Railroad Crossing Sign APPLIANCES, HOUSEHOLD the relatively violent acts of their misery a few weeks ago. Admire the robust beauty of For Kansas Senate, Pyle won Spotlight from Fire Truck Washer/Dryer Stack Unit cutting and uprooting the Although the pole beans have the red malabar on the trel- the RV seventh-grade vote over Rowe Jukebox (early 1990’s) Microwave, Refrigerator, Deep Freeze raspberry canes feel gentle on revived and started producing lis by our back porch. Listen Michelob Neon Light; Peanut Machine 34-in. Television; Corner Cabinet Henry by a 36-18 margin. Shotglass Collection; Western Collectibles Sofa; Rocker; End Tables these days, especially since the again, they’re coming down. to the birds discussing travel --- Trivet Collection; Vintage State Plate Coll. Lamps; Dressers; Beds soil in which they are planted Just a bit at a time. Every so plans or winter lodgings on The RV eighth-graders picked Oil Lamps (approx. 50); Old Keys Collection GUNS, SWORD is so soft. often I get a handful of pods an uncommonly lovely morn- Trump for president by a 25-20 Truetone Record Player/Radio Coffee Table (2) - 36-caliber Blackpowder Pistols I’ve loved this long, drawn from them, but soon they’ll ing. Watch the colors of sunset margin over Clinton. Johnson Vintage Hanging Lamps; Grinding Stone 12-gauge Shotgun (non-firing) out autumn, feeling no rush be gone and the trellis tucked change. Feel the sun on my Iron Wheels; Well Pumps; Milk Cans 38 pistol H&R; Sword got nine votes to three for Stein. Antique Hand Saws; Vintage Push Lawnmower & MUCH, MUCH MORE!!! to get things done as I ready away. skin. Pick more nasturtiums. Moran edged out Wiesner for 33 Albums & 45 Records; Cast Iron Kettle See our ad on Craigslist-Topeka the garden for winter and tend Some growing areas have Then drift on back to the U.S. Senate by a 27-25 vote with Cosco Kitchen Stool; Corner Wall Clock Garage Sales for more photos! to the late crops. Autumn let- been cleared and either plant- black raspberry patch. Garrard getting six votes from the RV eighth-graders. Owner: Francis McCollum Jenkins was the pick for U.S. House of Representatives by a 37-17 margin over Potter, ac- cording to the RV eighth-grade Circleville Christian Church vote. Bales got eight votes. Awerkamp was the RV eighth- By Jeannie Arnold offering was given by David Al- that prays for one another and do grade pick for Kansas House of Roger and Kay Rethman len. not deny Christ’s name. Know served as greeters at the door for Tara Lierz provided the love- His word and live according to Cowboy Church at Circleville ly clarinet music by playing it, staying committed. If we over- Christian Church on Oct. 23. Blair “Blessed Assurance” while com- come, we will stand like a pillar Wagner gave the announcements munion was served and “Ever- before God. Jesus is the true light and the opening prayer. Music lasting Arms” as the offering was and anyone who wants eternal life was provided by the praise team received. must go through Him. of Gary Bell, Dale and Ilah Rose Brody Bliss brought the morn- Oct. 30 is the church’s fifth Askren, David Allen, Max Lierz, ing sermon by using text from Sunday service and blue rock Sandra Hurt and Paul and Sue Revelation 3:7-13 about the shoot. There will be one service at Davault. David Allen gave the church of “Philadelphia.” The 10:30 a.m. with a potluck fellow- prayer for concerns and praises. church of Philadelphia was a mis- ship dinner to follow. The blue Paul Davault used text from sional church, focused on their rock shoot will be held at the farm Proverbs 3 as he gave the com- purpose. They were a church fo- of Don Askren Jr. There will also munion meditation. Communion cused on discipleship as they kept be fishing for the younger crowd servers were Donnie Askren, Christ’s word. and we will plan to have coffee, Ellsworth Hewitt, Mike Cochren That is what the churches of to- cocoa, tea, pop and s’mores to en- and John Ray. The prayer for the day need to be also. Be a church joy during the afternoon. Denison Bible Church

By Esther L. Hall to a sense of normalcy in less than cided what is sin. The Bible has On Oct. 30, Denison Bible two months. already done that for us. When we Church celebrated Pastor Appre- While Nehemiah led the people live in sin for so long it becomes ciation Sunday. The four youngest to build the walls and other struc- harder to turn away from it. children (ages six and below), Ad- tures, Ezra dealt with the people’s First, we have to confess our ley, Sophia, Greysen and Carter, spirituality. The people were mak- sins and get the temptation(s) out presented Pastor Tom and Rox- ing a new start but were disobeying of our lives. If we don’t, we’ll anne with a gift and cards from and committing the same sins they never overcome them. In order to the congregation. had made before. Ezra called the “get right” with the Lord, we have After the service, the congrega- people to repent, to change their to act, not just sit back and hope tion retired to the fellowship hall lives and follow in God’s will. it’ll go away. for fifth Sunday potluck and won- To restore hope, we must have If God says “do it” then do it! derful, toe tapping entertainment God in our lives. God is the source It’s not an overnight fix, but if by the Halblieb family. of all hope. His discipline is less we’re serious about it and have Pastor Tom’s message, “One than what we really deserve. Is a personal relationship with God, For All! All For One?” was based there anything in today’s society there will be change. on Ezra 10:1-5. The introduction that shocks us? We all have the responsibility was “The Ministry Of Restoring We’ve become numb to how to help the broken restore their Hope!” low man has sunk and we have hope. Before hope is restored, God used Ezra to restore hope given up on what is right. Some there has to be repentance, revival to Israel when they went back to Christians have even put their pri- and reform. If we have revival a destroyed Jerusalem. The people orities in the world, not on God. and no reform, we’re spinning our didn’t know if they could rebuild What wrath will God show us for wheels. and restore their city. our self-complacency? How can God use you to bless They had no temple, no homes, We have a covenant promise His people and bring Him glory? no animals and no source of in- of God’s grace if we have faith. Our obedience to God can bring come. But Nehemiah led the peo- No matter how bad things are we hope to the people around us and ple to rebuild the walls and return have his promises. We don’t de- possibly even our nation.

2016-2017 Jackson County Farm Bureau Association Member Benefit Providers 5th Street Sandwich Shoppe Heartland Veterinary Health Center Lasting Impressions Banner Creek Animal Hospital Holton Auto Parts Inc. (NAPA) Lee’s Flower and Gifts Begin Agains Pawn & Gun Holton Dairy Queen Lifetime Eye Care China Restaurant Hotspot Coffee Shop O’Reilly Auto Parts Complete Chiropractic Care Hotel Josephine Penny’s Coffee Shop/Bakery Diamonds by Designs JM Sewing Center Rhino Fitness Dragon Fly Persian Rugs & Yoga Jayhawk TV & Appliances Seneca Cellular Foster Ford Inc. Jeanne’s Hair & Tanning Salon Uptown Treasures The Golden Fleece Fiber Arts Jhett’s Pizza Your Place or Mine Catering Heart to Home Koger Variety Visit www.jacksoncountyfb.org to see a listing of discounts offered by each provider. THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 2016, PAGE 16 Purple Heart... Officials unopposed... Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 Gerhardt said that good cus- One of Moulden’s proudest to 1988. I welcome any and all Six days later, he transferred to “In running my office, my tomer service starts with the em- accomplishments during her questions and would be glad to an Army training camp in Missis­ goal is to be friendly and have ployees at the front counter. time as register of deeds is the help you find your property or sippi before being sent to another good customer service because “I am very fortunate that all of implementation of e-recording look up others for you. We cur- camp in Louisiana. He would usually when you are coming them except one have been here during the summer of 2013. rently are still copying and mak- eventually be sent to Italy with into my office, it is going to cost for 12 or more years. So they Having e-recording available ing record books in addition to the 157th of the 45th, landing on you money,” she said. “When have a lot of knowledge and enables customers to file docu- the Internet and websites avail- July 15, 1944, in Italy, serving as there are problems, we do our have been here through many ments with the county through a able.” a technician 4th grade and a clerk best to help or search out the an- changes,” she said. “I feel very web browser, from the comfort She and her husband, Mark, typist. swer. However, with changes in fortunate when someone has and convenience of their office, have two adult children and After his injury on Oct. 28 of rules and laws, it is not always come here from out of the county Moulden said. their spouses, Blake and Rachel that year, Gardiner reportedly was easy to help like we used to.” and comments on how nice our Her department has also initi- Moulden and Audrey and Brian in and out of 20 hospitals before Gerhardt said that all docu- office is. There is a good group ated a subscriber-based Internet Cox. She has five grandchildren, he was fully recovered, according ments regarding vehicles now throughout the Courthouse, and site, where subscribers can ac- Maggie, Beau, Ellis, Thomas to his son. He later took a fur- have to be scanned into the state I feel very fortunate to continue cess Jackson County land re- and Cooper. lough, crossing over the English motor vehicles system. as treasurer.” cords from their home or office “I am proud to be the regis- Channel to Southampton, Eng- Also, the office used to be She has lived in Jackson for a fee. ter of deeds of Jackson County, land, where he wrote a letter to able to replace a driver’s license County for 37 years. She gradu- “But please don’t be worried; and I look forward to continu- his parents saying that “the girls without any problem if staff ated from Wetmore High School we still welcome you to come ing to serve the county,” she here are so pretty, I might just stay here the rest of my life.” members knew the person or if and is a member of St. Dominic’s into the office, and we have a said. “Please don’t hesitate to That didn’t happen, but one the person’s identity could be Catholic Church. public terminal that you can use contact me or the office with girl he met while in Southamp- easily verified. Now, to prevent She and her husband, David, and browse records while we your questions. “ ton would eventually come back Raymond Gardiner fraud, it takes two forms of iden- have two sons, Chad and his help you,” Moulden said. “The Moulden can be reached at home with him. At a Red Cross- tification. wife, Morgan, and their children, records that you can search 364-3591 or jaksrod@gmail. spon­sored dance, he met a young con­vinced her to emigrate to the Taxes can now be paid online, Hunter, Bodey and Collins; and through the site are imaged back com lady named Margaret Grant, who United States, which she did in Gerhardt said, and the office Cole and his wife, Elizabeth, and was working as a hostess with a January of 1948. Raymond and also has an escrow payment plan their children, Eric and Reese. catering­ team from a well-known Margaret were married two weeks to try and help someone from Tammy Moulden British restaurant, and the two of after she arrived in Denison, on falling behind on payments and Moulden, 57, was born and them eventually fell in love. Jan. 24 of that year. their property being placed on a raised in Jackson County and Gardiner was discharged from The two of them operated a tax sale. lives in Holton. She has served Valley Falls Community the Army on Nov. 22, 1945, at dairy farm for several years west “We try to work with peo- as the register of deeds since she Fort Leavenworth, but he stayed of Denison, later welcoming a ple the best we can,” she said. first took office in 2001. LOTS in contact with Margaret and son, Allen, and a daughter, Jan. “Also, for the convenience of Moulden worked in that coun- OF But due to a heart condition, Ray- the customers, we accept debit ty office a short time before win- VENDORS! mond was forced into early re- and credit cards.” ning her first election. Judges... tirement from dairy farming, but would go on to break and train Saturday, Nov. 12, 2016 • 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Continued from Page 1 Belgian horses and mini-mules Valley Falls School Gymnasium The governor appoints judges for the show ring for about a doz- BREAKFAST – Sponsored by to the Kansas Supreme Court from en years. Method ORDER OF DAY EVENTS The Valley Falls Muffins/Rolls & ed is a list of three qualified individuals Raymond and Margaret lat- it t W Drinks included 7:30 a.m. – Breakfast by VF Junior Class United Methodist Church n o U submitted by the Supreme Court er sold the farm and retired to Fruit t m with each meal. 9:30 a.m. – Pampered Chef Presentation will be serving a Nominating Commission. y e Holton, where they lived until LUNCH – o n 10:30 a.m. – Ornament Making Ham and Turkey Dinner After their first year in office, H Donations ill health required­ Raymond to Soup & 11:30 a.m. – Tasteful Olive Presentation at the church from 5-7 p.m. a justice is subject to a retention move to a Topeka care center. He Appreciated Sandwiches Concessions/Lunch by Prosperity 4-H Free Will Offering. vote in the next general election. died on Valentine’s Day, 2013; Election Day Meal If a majority of electors vote to re- Margaret died April 8, 2013. SUPPER – Proceeds Gift Wrapping Booth If you would like to reserve a booth tain the justice, he or she remains In addition to the Purple Heart, 4 p.m.-7 p.m.: support Order Your Poinsettias for the Holidays! please contact Jeri Clark – in office for a term of six years. Raymond Gardiner’s military (Proceeds benefit the Fun in the Pool fund) 945-6741/785-224-9811,  Traditional UMC Women’s or email the Valley Falls Recreation Steve Leben, 60, of Fair- Decorated Wreath Display decorations included the Combat Thanksgiving Mission projects. Commission at way for position two on the Kan- Infantry Badge, the Good Con- & Silent Auction sas Court of Appeals. Leben has [email protected] duct Medal, two Bronze Stars Meal (Proceeds benefit school groups) Booth rental is $20 served in this position since his for bravery­ and the European- appointment by former Gov. Kath- Tuesday, Nov. 8 • Hoyt Community Building leen Sebelius in 2007. African-Middle Eastern Theatre EVENT SPONSORED BY THE VALLEY FALLS RECREATION COMMISSION.  G. Joseph Pierron Jr., 69, of campaign ribbon. Lawrence for position three on the Kansas Court of Appeals. Pier- ron was appointed to the Court of Appeals in 1990, and before that, served as a district judge in Olathe from 1982.  David E. Bruns, 57, of To- peka for position six on the Kan- sas Court of Appeals. Bruns was appointed to this position by Gov. Brownback in April 2011. Prior to his appointment, he served as a Shawnee County District Court judge for 12 years.  G. Gordon Atcheson, 62, of Overland Park for position eight on the Kansas Court of Appeals. Atcheson was appointed on July 10, 2010. Before that, he practiced law in various offices, including his own firm, from 1981-2010.  Karen Arnold-Burger, 66, of Overland Park for position nine on the Kansas Court of Appeals. Ar- nold-Burger was appointed to the Court of Appeals on Jan. 6, 2011. She worked in the Overland Park Municipal Court system in several roles from 1991 to 2010.  Kathryn A. Gardner, 60, of Topeka for position 14 on the Kan- sas Court of Appeals. Gardner was appointed to the court on March 11, 2015. Prior to her appoint- ment, she worked in a variety of practices, as well as served as an assistant attorney general. Court of Appeals appointmentts are made by the governor and re- quire confirmation by the Senate. Judges serve four-year terms. Court of Appeals judges ordi- narily do not conduct trials. They decide appealed cases by reading the trial record and written briefs filed by the parties and hearing oral arguments of lawyers. They research and review laws involved and write opinions.  Gary L. Nafziger of Ozawkie for district court judge for Dis- trict 2, Division 2. Nafziger was appointed in 1982. District court judges serve four-year terms.