SALUTE THE HOLTON SAVINGS When you subscribe, HOLTON, KANSAS you save nearly 50% Hometown of off the newsstand price! Jim & Janet Hossfeld Holton Recorder subscribers for 38 years. RECORDERSerin te ackson County Community or years Volume 151, Issue 92 HOLTON, KANSAS • Wednesday, November 14, 2018 14 Pages $1.00 Federal grant awarded for watershed feasibility study A $300,000 federal grant Creek Reservoir west of Holton in September of 1978 and has been awarded to one of the is included in the watershed,­ it included 61 proposed structures, sub-water­sheds in Delaware was reported. including Banner Creek Watershed Joint District 10 for a Watershed officials, assisted Reservoir, it was reported. The feasibility study of 42 proposed by NRCS, prepared materials to reser ­voir and 17 other federally- dam projects, according to be sent to engineering firms for funded dam projects included in watershed manager Marilyn the reaffirm­ing feasibility study the plan have been completed. Snider. in the Elk Creek sub-watershed, The most recent of the dam The Elk Creek Sub-Watershed, Snider said. Three proposals — projects was completed in 2003, one of eight in the Delaware ranging in cost from $176, 922 shortly before federal funds for district, has been approved to $220,350 — were re­ceived the plan ceased, Snider said. The by the U.S. De­partment of by watershed and NRCS offi­ water­shed had originally been Agriculture’s Natural Resources cials for review. told that all of the structures Conservation Service to receive At a watershed board meeting would be built within­ a 10-year the grant, which will be used to held on Thursday, Nov. 8, the time frame, she added. “update and confirm continuing water­shed approved a contract Flood and erosion control feasibility of the proposed with EA Engineering, Science have been listed as the primary federally-designated watershed and Technology­ Inc. of Lincoln, purposes of the sub-watershed’s projects in the Elk Creek Neb., to perform the feasibility structures, while Banner Creek drainage,” Snider said. study. The firm will be Reservoir also offers a water The sub-watershed consists subcontracting with Cook, Flatt supply source, it was reported. of 91,115 acres along Elk Creek and Strobel Engineers of Topeka The Delaware Watershed was and its tributaries, starting and Kansas City, as well as King no ­tified earlier this year that a north of Circleville­ in Nemaha Engi­neering and Associates of grant was approved for work County, passing through Holton, to perform part of the in the Grasshopper-Coal Creek Circleville and Holton and study, Snider said. sub-water­shed in Atchison entering the Delaware River The Elk Creek sub-watershed County, but “nothing­ has come south of Arrington. Banner plan was approved locally in on that one yet,” Snider said. Holton B.O.E. picks Trane to study HVAC system project From left to right, Ben Hall, Roger Rethman, Bob Schiffbauer and Les Crawshaw led the way in last Friday’s Veterans Day Parade on Holton’s Town Square, serving as the By David Powls more than $2.5 million, it was bay that is needed. color guard for Holton VFW Memorial Post 1367 along the chilly parade route. The Trane company, based reported. Eisenbarth Construction was Photo by David Powls in Lenexa, was selected by the Under this initial planning awarded the low bid for concrete Holton school board Monday phase, Trane has been contracted ($4,258). Excell bid $4,825. evening to partner with the dis- to demonstrate to the board also A.D.S. Distributing was trict to determine the best way to how more efficient lights, for ex- awarded the bid to spray foam upgrade the heating and cooling ample, can provide energy sav- insulate the part of the bus barn system at the high school, it was ings that can be utilized to pay being upgraded ($6,702.50). Goals discussed at JH meeting reported. for the heating and cooling im- Black Gold bid $6,949 for insu- Trane will be paid $6,871.44 provements. lation. By Brian Sanders and capital out­lay — with Allen and board member for the preliminary work and the The school board Monday McElroy’s was awarded the In previous years, the items placed into each Melinda Wareham suggested company, along with others, will evening also approved up to heating and cooling part of the Jackson Heights USD 335 of those categories split that late spring, before the also have an opportunity to bid $35,610.50 in expenses out of bus barn remodel ($14,920). Board of Educa­tion has between long-term goals and old school year ends and on the actual project. the district’s capital outlay fund CSM bid $15,500. PCI bid approved updates to its list short-range priorities. summer preparations for At previous school board to upgrade the district’s bus $17,356. of goals and priorities for Board members noted the next school year begin, meetings, the board learned that barn where the district’s fleet is Riley Electric was awarded the the district in late summer or that several items from the would be a more optimal the cost to completely replace serviced and maintained. The electric work ($4,780). early fall. overall list for 2017-18 — time to discuss goals and the heating and cooling system remodel work includes an addi- But at the board’s regular i.e. hiring an elementary priorities. at the high school could cost tional climate-controlled work Continued to Page 13 monthly meeting on Monday, coun ­selor, updating the “The trouble with doing District Super­intendent professional de­velopment it in July or August is that and Elementary Principal plan, hiring new Spanish you’re already into the time Adrianne Walsh asked language and FACS (family where you’re doing stuff to RV B.O.E. OKs breezeway plan board members­ whether and consumer­ science) get ready for next year and they would like to con­sider teachers at the middle and you don’t have a lot of time By Ali Holcomb necting the two buildings in or- will be widened and existing updating the list before that high school and purchasing to implement the short-term The Royal Valley Board of der to increase security in that steps will have to be moved, time period, given that the new lockers for the middle things,” Allen said. Education is moving forward area. slightly. list for 2018-19 still has yet school boys locker room — Board member Doug with a plan to build a new en- Kutina outlined the scope of HTK Architects fee for ser- to be finalized. have been accomplished.­ Amon agreed, but noted that closed breezeway between the the work for the project during vices is $17,000 and includes However, board members On Monday, Walsh, noting “we really ac­complished a high school and elementary the meeting, which includes design, bid facilitation and also heard comments that that the 2018-19 list still lot” of things that were on school in Hoyt. taking down a small wall and construction administration ser- one item suggested­ as a needs to be finalized,­ gave the 2017-18 list. Estimated costs for the constructing new walls and a vices. capital outlay priority — the board a list of items to For now, Walsh said the breezeway plans, which were roof. The breezeway will also Kutina said that bids for the repairing the elementary consider for the list and main reason­ that the list unanimously approved during include drop ceilings, heating project will be sent out in March school bleachers, which asked how they wanted her was fine-tuned and finalized the board’s meeting Monday and cooling. for construction during the sum- Walsh said are “showing to proceed. during the summer was be­ night, were estimated at be- The existing ramp leading mer months. their age” — needs to be “We’ve kind of kicked cause of the downtime when tween $140,000 to $160,000, down to the high school will be Also during the meeting, addressed sooner than later. around a few different classes are out for summer according to Marie Kutina of widened in order for food ser- Kutina, at Superintendent Aaric The district’s goals and things,” she said. “Just vacation. Howev­er, she said HTK Architects, Topeka. vice personnel to easier trans- Davis’ request, presented infor- priorities list consists of six because something doesn’t she was open to suggestions­ The current open breezeway port food carts to and from the mation to construct a possible categories — curriculum­ make this list doesn’t mean on a more optimal time to between the schools is used by buildings. New handrails that “seclusion room” in an exist- and instruction, personnel, it’s something we can’t talk put together the list. kitchen and other staff, as well are ADA complaint will also be ing classroom at the elementary school-community relations, about during the year.” as some students, to travel to added. school. student activities, operations Board President David Continued to Page 14 and from the buildings. Board The entrance area in the high members are interested in con- school just off the breezeway Continued to Page 13 Donations still sought for community dinner By Brian Sanders two 20-pound turkeys, cooked More food donations are and deboned, and three needed for the upcoming 10-pound hams, she said. Also Community Thanksgiving needed are five gal­lons each Dinner, although organizer­ of corn and green beans, two Freda Galer said some food gallons of baked beans, one items are mostly covered. gal ­lon of instant potatoes, 26 “I only need two more turkey boxes of stuffing, 16 Jell-O cookers. That’s unusual,” salads, 17 fruit and vegetable said Galer, who has overseen salads, 14 cakes, 22 pies and six the Thanksgiving dinner, a cheesecakes. community event since 1985, Food isn’t all that’s needed to for about two decades. make the dinner a success. Plenty of other food items “I still need volunteer workers, are needed for this year’s probably about 10 more in dinner, slated from 11 a.m. to various capacities,” Galer said, 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 22 at noting that volunteers help cook the Evangel United Methodist and serve the dinner, prepare Church Family Life Center­ . the Family Life Center­ for the Everyone is invited to attend the event, greet those who come to dinner, regardless of their age, the dinner and clean up after it in ­come, residence or religious is over. affilia­tion, Galer said. Meat items needed include Continued to Page 13

Holton High School’s drama department, under the direction of Tim Smale, recently presented “Into The Woods” THURSDAY’S FORECAST on the HHS stage. In the photo above, HHS students (left to right) Danielle Adcock, Mary Pritchett, Kale Purcell, Kin- OF 4 leigh Rhodd, Taylor Stevens and Chris Roush performed the epilogue to the first act of the musical. Look for the complete forecast on page 2. Photo by Brian Sanders

Celebrating the Power of Rural! November 15th is National Rural Health Day! 785-364-2116 • 1110 Columbine Dr. • 785-364-2126 Holton It’s not just a day. It’s a movement. 785-986-6630 Hoyt • 1-866-986-6630 • Wetmore 785-866-4775 Quality Care Close to Home. www.holtonhospital.com DISTRICT COURT NEWS

THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 2018, PAGE 2 Today’s Weather Forecast Sponsored By: PAY CASH DISTRICT COURT NEWS AND SAVE Traffic Criminal and fined $100 plus court costs. Clark, Soldier, traffic in contra­ Kevin J. Bouton, Topeka, Dispositions Filed band in a correctional institution 3¢/GAL speed­ing, $189. State of Kansas vs. Crystal L. State of Kansas vs. Andre M. or care and treatment facility. Green, Leavenworth, possession State of Kansas vs. Zach­ Joseph V. Brown, Delia, pur­ Morton, Leavenworth, posses­ 19075 US Hwy. 75, Holton • 785-364-2463 chase/consumption of alcoholic sion of methamphetamine; sen­ of methamphetamine, possession ary R. Nelson, Holton, traffic liquor/cereal malt beverage by a tenced to 15 months imprison­ of marijuana, possession of drug in contraband in a correctional mi­nor, duty of driver to report ment, suspended; placed on 18 para­phernalia, driving while li­ institution or care and treatment accident with unattended vehi­ months probation and assessed cense cancelled,­ suspended or facility. cle or property, $570.50. court costs. revoked, driving while declared State of Kansas vs. Juan Wesley D. Campbell, Hol­ State of Kansas vs. Debo­ a habitual violator. Wishteyah, Mayetta, theft. ton, driving under the influence, rah L. Norris-Athon, Berryton, State of Kansas vs. Terence J. State of Kansas vs. Ty D. diversion.­ driving un­der the influence; Mc­Grath, Kansas City, posses­ Haire, Mayetta, burglary, theft. Jaime L. Cowan, Hoyt, driv­ sentenced to six months in jail, sion of marijuana, possession of State of Kansas vs. Robert A. ing while license cancelled, sus­ suspended; placed on 12 months drug para­phernalia. Witmer, Topeka, burglary, theft. pended or revoked, $475.50. probation and fined $750 plus State of Kansas vs. Robert State of Kansas vs. Carrie R. Brock B. Forrester, Holton, court costs. J. Cal­isti, Blue Springs, Mo., Chaney, Holton, theft, interfer­ reck­less driving, $308. State of Kansas vs. Deborah traffic in trabandcon­ in a cor­ ence with law enforcement- Clayton E. Hase, Mayetta, L. Norris-Athon, Topeka, pos­ rectional institution or care and obstruction of official duty, license to be carried and exhib­ session of marijuana; sentenced treatment facility. driving while license cancelled, ited upon demand,­ $345.50. to six months in jail, suspended; State of Kansas vs. Adam L. suspended or revoked. Tony M. Ivy, Whiting, driv­ placed on 12 months probation ing while license cancelled, sus­ and assessed court costs. pended or revoked, $208. State of Kansas vs. Paula S. Attorney General’s office asks Damian L. Johnson, Mayetta, Perez-Cruz, Kansas City, disor­ ig­nition interlock device viola­ derly conduct; sentenced to 30 state to uphold Ewing sentence tion, $408. days in jail, suspended; placed Robbie D. Jones, Lawrence, on three months probation and The Kansas Attorney Gener­ trial centered­ on two reportedly speeding, $153. fined $100 plus court costs. al’s office is asking the State of unrelated alleged­ incidents that Drew A. McKinney, Soldier, State of Kansas vs. Ethan G. Kansas to uphold the sentence of occurred two years apart and in­ license to be carried and exhib­ Piekalkiewicz, Lawrence, dis­ a Holton man sentenced to more volved two unrelated­ women. ited upon demand, $158. play/possession of a fictitious/ than 30 years in prison on rape She also criticized the admis­ Joy E. Monger, Topeka, oper­ re­voked/suspended driver’s li­ and sodomy charges following sion of “violent pornography” ating a motor vehicle without a cense; sentenced to six months an appeal of the sentence filed in reportedly watched by Ewing as valid license,­ no proof of insur­ in jail, sus­pended; placed on June, it has been reported.­ evidence, stating­ that such vid­ ance, $458. three months probation­ and as­ Kansas Assistant Solicitor eos served only “to inflame the Dominque P. Morris, Law­ sessed court costs. General Steven J. Obermeier passions of the jury and create rence, driving while license can­ State of Kansas vs. Christo­ recently filed a 48-page brief in disgust” for Ewing. celled, sus­pended or revoked, pher L. Steele, Holton, criminal response to an appeal­ of the sen­ Ambrosio also stated that the $380.50. damage to property; sentenced tence of Jacob Ewing, 23, filed court was in error when it denied Eric L. Smith, Horton, driv­ to six months in jail, suspended; in June by Topeka attorney Kath­ a motion for a mental health ing while license cancelled, sus­ placed on six months probation leen Ambrosio, who also repre­ evaluation­ for one of Ewing’s pended or revoked, $208. and fined $100 plus court costs. sented Ewing in Jackson County accusers, ad­mitted evidence BRING CUSTOMERS INTO YOUR PLACE OF BUSINESS! Corey A. VanVleck, Delia, State of Kansas vs. Erick M. District Court trials on several from a social media account driv­ing under the influence, Weems Jr., Topeka, theft; sen­ charges during 2016 and 2017. owned by Ewing, allowed a de­ found guilty. tenced to one year in jail, sus­ Obermeier argued in the brief rogatory nickname to be used as You Could Be Advertising In This Prime Spot! Erick M. Weems Jr., Topeka, pended; placed on 12 months that Ambrosio failed to substan­ evidence and denied evidence of driving while declared a habitu­ probation and fined $100 plus tiate claims made in her appeal a previous sexual relationship Call Errin or David al vio­lator, $228. court costs. that Ewing’s­ conviction and with his accusers. Erick M. Weems Jr., Topeka, State of Kansas vs. Erick M. prison sentence of more than 27 Furthermore, Ambrosio’s ap­ at The Holton Recorder (785) 364-3141 driving while declared a habitu­ Weems Jr., Topeka, interference years should be overturned due peal also referenced statements al vio­lator, $228. with law enforcement-obstruc­ to prosecutorial mis­conduct and Spradling made in the 2012 mur­ and reserve this spot as a weather sponsor today! Erick M. Weems Jr., Topeka, tion of official duty; sentenced errors made by Jackson County der conviction of Dana Chan­ driving while declared a habitu­ to six months in jail, suspended; District Court personnel. dler, which was recently­ over­ al vio­lator, $228. placed on 12 months probation Ewing was given the prison turned by the Kansas Supreme sen­tence following a June 2017 Court. Ambrosio mentioned­ the Holton Community Theatre trial on rape and sodomy charg­ supreme court’s recent ruling presents... State News es, along with an additional sen­ on a false claim made in court tence of more than seven years by Spradling about a non-exis­ added on following a conviction tent pro­tective order during the A Christmas Chaos of charges of attempted rape and Chandler case. (a satire of A Christmas Carol) Domestic violence possession of child pornography­ Obermeier argued that all of in October 2017. It was reported­ Am­brosio’s claims — including Saturday, Dec. 8th • 6 p.m. that Ambrosio’s appeal centered one in which she asserted that stats on the rise: KBI on the June 2017 trial. the convictions­ in the June 2017 Dinner & Show ~ $30 The Kansas Bureau of as­sure resources are available In Ambrosio’s appeal, she said case should be overturned based AND Investiga­tion (KBI) recently across the state, there are still eight statements made by spe­ on “cumulative error”­ — were released “Do­mestic Violence, many, many victims who never cial prosecutor Jacqie Spradling unsubstantiated. Sunday, Dec. 9th • 2 p.m. Stalking, and Sexu­al Assault in tell anyone about abuse and vio­ during closing arguments in the At the time of the filing of Kansas as Reported by Law En­ lence inflicted upon them.” June trial were contradicted by Ambro­sio’s appeal, the state was Matinee ~ $15 forcement Agencies” report for In 2017, KCSDV collected or not supported­ by evidence in given until July 5 to respond. 2017, showing the highest num­ data from sexual and domes­ the trial. The state had filed four motions Penny’s Event Center bers of domestic violence-relat­ tic violence victim advocacy The disputed statements in­ for an extension of time to file 409 New York Ave., Holton ed homicides and rapes reported services organiza­tions located cluded an assertion that one of the brief, according to Kansas to law enforcement in the past across Kansas that indicated­ the the alleged victims was a “low- Court of Appeals records. ~ Tickets on sale now! ~ 20 years, it was reported. organizations answered 39,367 functioning young woman” and A state hearing on Ambro­ *Saturday tickets sold at Denison State Bank There were 38 domestic crisis hotline calls, provided an assertion that Ewing’s DNA sio’s ap­peal and Obermeier’s re­ *Sunday matinee tickets sold at door could not have been found on sponse has yet to be scheduled, vio­lence-related homicides in face-to-face advocacy services Dinner Menu (catered by Boomers’): Kansas in 2017, representing to 16,880 survivors, provided one of his alleged female vic­ although a Jackson­ County Dis­ more than 20 percent of the to­ medical advocacy services to tims unless she was unclothed. trict Court spokesperson­ said the *Spring Greens with Apple Slices, Spiced Pecans, tal number of homicides within 1,759 survivors, sheltered 2,839 Ambrosio also focused on the state’s appellate court may make Dried Cranberries, Crispy Onions that year. There were also 1,239 adults and children and served a consolidation of some of Ew­ a decision on the case without *Raspberry Vinaigrette rapes reported to Kansas law total of 59,481 people in local ing’s cases, noting that the June hearing oral arguments. *Apple Marinated Pork Tenderloin with en­forcement in 2017. Kansas communities. Cornbread & Cranberry Stuffing These numbers represent only “For every survivor who *Smashed Garlic Redskin Potatoes a part of the picture of domes­ reaches out for services, there with Savory Pork Gravy tic vio­lence and sexual assault are countless others who aren’t SALE *Buttered Haricots Verts & Sweet Carrot Sticks in Kansas. These organizations receiving services. For those *Brownie with Peppermint Ice Cream & Hot Fudge served 3,882 survivors of sexual who are attempting to leave 10% OFF STORE WIDE assault in Kansas in 2017. their abusers, they are facing ~ CASH BAR AVAILABLE ~ Reduced numbers are not increased risks for violence, 20% OFF NIKE APPAREL likely for 2018 counts, it was includ­ing murder,” Grover said. Now through Thanksgiving! reported. One local victim ad­ KCSDV urges all communi­ vocacy services organization ties to assess what they can do alone is serving more than 1,800 to create safer and more imme­ e Shoe Center, Inc. SHINN APPRAISALS rape victims annually, respond­ diate responses for victims and 
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QN financing, estate planning, purchase or sale of real estate. for sexual assault examinations Individuals can share the Kan­ in one month — al­most twice a sas Crisis Hotline number, 888- Certified General Licensed in Kansas and Nebraska. day each day. END-ABUS(E), and be ready to Ray J. Shinn Although KBI’s 2017 report make a referral, providing vic­ shows a 1.3-percent decrease tims with contact information of [email protected] in the number of domestic vio­ their lo­cal victim advocacy ser­ 785-294-1514 or 785-336-3325 lence incidents­ from 2016 to vices organi­zation, which can 2017, this report only reflects be found at kcsd­v.org Web Site:www.shinnappraisals.com reported incidents. Some law enforcement agencies’ numbers were not reported and included.­ Joyce Grover, executive di­ YOU NAME IT! rector of the Kansas Coalition HANDYMAN • NO JOB TOO SMALL Against Sexu­al and Domestic HOME REPAIR & BLDG. MAINTENANCE Violence (KCSDV), said the BUCKET TRUCK FOR HIRE counts listed in the report are Terry Fox • (785) 966-2628 “alarming.” “Sexual and domestic vio­ lence is underreported,” Gro­ Thanks for reading ver said. “While much work is being done statewide by law enforcement and victim advo­ The Holton cates to reach out to victims and Recorder! CALENDAR

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THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 2018, PAGE 3 COMMUNITY CALENDAR Potawatomi United Thursday, Nov. 15 house, 12542 266th Rd., Holton. *8 a.m. Holton Municipal For more information, call 507- Methodist Church Court at Holton City Hall. 329-1642. *11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Holton *5:30 p.m. Royal Valley KAY By Ilene Dick served as offertory ushers. Community Hospital and Jack- Daddy Daughter Date Night at Sunday, Nov. 11 was a cold, Pastor Howard’s sermon was son County Public Health Cen- RVHS. win­try day, and it is difficult to ti­tled “The Biblical Invitation,” COMMUNITY terCALENDAR town hall meeting at the Hot *6 p.m. Netawaka Athletic think this is still fall. Several with the text coming from Jer- Spot back room, 124 W. Fifth St., Club mountain oyster/fish fry, Holton, regarding community held at Netawaka Community people have sug­gested noticing emiah 31:27-34. When we turn health needs. A light dinner will Building. signs of a hard win­ter, such as our lives over to God, He by His be provided starting at 11:15 a.m. *ESU Honor Band for Holton the coats on the wooly cater- Holy Spirit builds into us the *4 p.m. JHHS V/JV Scholars students. pillars and the record-breaking desire to obey Him. Bowl at Jackson Heights. cold temperatures. The Bible is a gift. It is not *4 p.m. HMS wrestling vs. Sunday, Nov. 18 Pastor Howard opened the just a book of rules and laws. RVMS at Holton. *Attend the church of your wor­ship service that day at Po- It is full of many stories about *4:30 p.m. JHMS girls basket- choice. tawatomi United Methodist things you have experienced ball at Effingham. *10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Holton High Church and wel­comed guests. and more. The Bible challenges *4:30 p.m. HMS girls basket- School band mattress sale at HHS A reminder was given about the us to live faithfully. ball vs. Riverside at Holton. gym. church-planning meeting to be Next Sunday’s sermon will be *4:30 p.m. RVMS 7th grade *Community soup supper and held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. ti­tled “The Power Within,” with girls basketball vs. Sabetha at Thanksgiving service at Denison 14 at the Thoman home. the scripture text coming from RVES. Reformed Presbyterian Church. Martha Roush announced that Ephesians 1:15-23. Everyone is *4;30 p.m. RVMS 8th grade The meal will be held at 5:30 p.m., a basket has been placed on the welcome. girls basketball vs. Sabetha at followed by service at 6:30 p.m. en­trance table to leave Christ- On Saturday evening, Nov. RVMS. mas cards for veterans at the VA 10, Martha Roush attended the *6 p.m. WMS basketball at Monday, Nov. 19 Hospital in Topeka. Holton High School musical, Axtell. *9 a.m. Jackson County Com- It was a joy to have Keith and “Into The Woods.” She enjoyed *AA meeting in the yellow an- mission meeting at the Jackson Dorthea Bell’s children present both the dinner served by the nex west of St. Dominic Catholic County Courthouse in Holton. All for church. Prayers are with all students and the play. The play Church at 7 p.m. (use south door). meetings are open to the public. having sorrow and loss in the gave the students an oppor­tunity *Hours at the JCMA New *The Harvesters Food Group shooting in Thousand Oaks, Ca- to display their talents. Hope Center Food Pantry, located will stop at the Netawaka Com- lif., and from all of the horrific Christine Wilder of San Jose, at Fifth Street and Wisconsin Av- munity Center, 418 Kansas St. in forest fires in Califor­nia. Love Calif., spent a week with her enue in the Holton First Christian Netawaka, on every third Mon- and prayers go to all of the vet- parents, Keith and Dorthea Bell. Church basement, are from 3 p.m. day of the month. The recent Holton High School production of “Into The Woods” featured the Big Bad Wolf (Ana Lemon, left) erans and their families for their Their son, Jim Bell, was there to 6 p.m. on Thursdays. For more *Wetmore career symposium service and sacrifice. for the weekend, and they all informa­tion call 362-7021. at Sabetha HS. singing “Hello, Little Girl” to Little Red Riding Hood (Ta- bor Barta) in a scene from the musical. Judy Thoman carried in the had a wonderful time. An extra *4:30 p.m. JHMS girls basket- Light of Christ as Tina Pugh special treat was to have Chris- Photo by Brian Sanders Friday, Nov. 16 ball vs. St. Benedict at Jackson played the prelude. Judy also tine and Jim attending church *7:30 a.m. RVES PTO Donuts Heights. served as liturgist, reading with their parents. With Dads. *4:30 p.m. HMS girls basket- from Isaiah 55:7. Hymns were Jarrod and Sarah Bowser, *8:30 a.m. Jackson Heights ball at Jeff West. th “America,” “The Battle Hymn Claire and Cora entertained and Holton FFA leadership school *4:30 p.m. RVMS 7 grade Crops and Soils Of The Republic” and “Ameri- family on Sat­urday evening, at Holton. girls basketball vs. Riverside at ca, The Beautiful.” Nov. 10. The occa­sion was in *1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Brick House RVES. Keith Bell gave the special. honor of Cora’s second birth- Quilting & Gift Shoppe open *4:30 p.m. RVMS 8th grade th Wheat demonstration He shared a poem by Harold day, which was on Monday, house, 12542 266 Rd., Holton. girls basketball vs. Riverside at Hensley, then sang the song Nov. 12. For more information, call 507- RVMS. 329-1642. *4:30 p.m. RVMS wrestling at “Why Me?” writ­ten by Kris ——— Riverside. plot has been planted Kristofferson. More Potawatomi UMC Saturday, Nov. 17 *6 p.m. WMS basketball at Keith Bell and Jim Shenk News on Page 5 *8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Circleville Frankfort. By David G. Hallauer Like any invasive species, Masonic Lodge breakfast and *7 p.m. Holton City Commis- District Extension Agent bush honeysuckle deserves seminar, held at the Circleville sion meeting, Holton City Hall. Crops and Soils/ some attention from a control Holton woman injured in Lodge Building. Horticulture standpoint. According to Kan- *8:30 a.m. HMS and RVMS Tuesday, Nov. 20 The annual wheat variety sas Forest Service Forest Health wrestling tournament, Rossville. *RVMS Jump Day #1. demonstration plot hosted by Forester Ryan Armbrust, fall Brown County traffic accident *9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Brick House *6 p.m. Beck-Bookman Li- the Meadowlark Extension can be an ideal opportunity to Quilting & Gift Shoppe open brary Board of Directors meeting District was not only identify, but implement A Holton woman was in- fell asleep at the wheel, which at Beck-Bookman Library. planted on control measures for this spe- jured in a two-vehicle wreck resulted in his pickup striking a *The Caregivers Support Friday, Nov. cies as well. on U.S. Highway 75 in Brown northbound car driven by Chris- Group (formerly Alzheimer’s 2, 2018, west Why? While everything else County on Tuesday, Nov. 6, it tine Rieschick, 44, of Holton. Fenceline Support Group) will meet every of Sabetha is dropping leaves, it’s one of was reported in The Hiawatha KHP reported that Rieschick third Tues­day of each month from by plot coop- the last woody species to lose World newspaper. was taken to Sabetha Com- USDA disaster 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Holton erators Doug its leaves, all the while adding The Kansas Highway Patrol munity Hospital with possible Community Hospital care room. and Leonard bright red berries, making it reported that Koertland Beyer, injuries. Beyer reportedly was assistance For more in­formation, contact Edelman. stand out in the crowd. It also 40, Sabetha, was traveling north not injured. Both drivers were Zennie McClintock­ at 364-9696 This year’s remains growing and active in on U.S. 75 when he apparently wearing seatbelts, it was noted is available or Amy Spiker at 364-3164. plot consists the fall when many other plants of 10 entries are dormant, meaning chemical By Jody G. Holthaus Wednesday, Nov. 21 plus two other variety obser- control is a viable option. District Extension Agent *No school for all area students vations. Entries include: SY Armbrust suggests fall chem- Livestock and Natural (Thanksgiving break). Benefit, Everest, WB 4269, SY ical control of bush honeysuckle Resources *The Crisis Pregnancy Center Wolf, LCS Mint, WB 4303, SY via the use of a backpack mist HOLTON MEAT PROCESSING If you have not yet signed in Holton is open every Wednes- Grit, Zenda, LCS Chrome and blower. Not only does it tend coupon up for the emergency assistance day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. WB Cedar. The seeding rate to provide effective control at $ $ for livestock, honeybees and was about 120 pounds per acre. a fairly low cost, it also allows Taking orders Now for farm-raised Thursday, Nov. 22 To receive e-mail updates on larger areas to be treated quick- fish program *Thanksgiving Day. the plot’s progress, contact a ly, with reduced damage to de- Holiday Hams & Smoked Turkeys and livestock *No school for all area students District Office or e-mail me at sirable vegetation. Present this coupon and forage disaster (Thanksgiving break). [email protected] and we’ll get As with any control program, program, you *Annual community Thanks- you added to the list. the first step is to determine $ receive 10% off per pound! $ giving service at Mayetta Chris- This year’s variety discussion whether you have bush honey- still have time. tian Church. Fellowship and a This is a snack breakfast will begin at 7:30 tour will be held in late May or suckle. For more information United States a.m., followed by special music early June on a date and time to about identification as well as Department and a brief Thanksgiving mes- be announced later. the chemical treatment options, See Us of Agriculture sage from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Special thanks to the Edel- check out Economical Control (USDA) pro- *11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Annual mans, as well as the participat- of Bush Honeysuckle available Holiday Gift Box gram that is community Thanksgiving dinner ing seed companies, for supply- in your District office. For Your available to us, because of the at EUM Family Life Center in ing seed for this year’s plot. & Gift Certificates prolonged drought this summer. Holton. The public is invited. Asian Bush Honeysuckle Not often are there programs *AA meeting in the yellow an- While it often flies under the Thanks for reading Try our locally-raised Flint Hills Beef & Pork! for cattle producers, so take ad- nex west of St. Dominic Catholic radar as an invasive species, )PVST

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785-364-2331 You must certify your pasture door. become a big nuisance in many The Holton Recorder! acres and provide some records *Hours at the JCMA New woodland stands, road ditches that prove your cattle numbers. Hope Center Food Pantry, located and even some pastures – not to This is for any size herd. at Fifth Street and Wisconsin Av- mention the landscapes where Make an appointment and enue in the Holton First Christian it likely got its start. Along the start gathering your paperwork. Church basement, are from 3 p.m. way, it’s having a huge negative The only catch is, you cannot to 6 p.m. on Thursdays. For more impact on wildlife habitat and have earned more than $900,000 informa­tion call 362-7021. forage production. last year. I guess if this doesn’t apply to you, you probably don’t take napkins from fast food joints for Annual Community your pickup! I was recently in a conversa- Thanksgiving Service tion about herd size. The av- erage herd size in the United Thursday, November 22nd States for cattle is 25. As your herd gets bigger, management Mayetta Christian Church might change, but the principles I write about apply to you if you 7:30 a.m.: Fellowship & Snack Breakfast have three cows or 300 cows. There are management prac- 8 a.m.-9 a.m.: Special Music & tices, researched-based that will Brief Thanksgiving Message help your bottom line. Pregnancy checking, so that you don’t feed an open cow all winter, will save you money. Implanting steer calves will put more weight on to take to the When you make salebarn, as will using good ge- netics. Vintage Park at Holton Of course, using Expected Progency Differences (EPDs) your new home today, you’ll for sire selection will help get- ting live calves on the ground, to have something to sell. enjoy our exciting lifestyle Sheep and goats — their num- bers are increasing. Companion with the added benefit of grazing with cattle is an effec- tive low-cost brush and weed control. no rental rate increases until We will be hosting the North- east Kansas Sheep and Goat 2020 if you move in before school at Valley Falls at the fair st building on Jan. 28 at 7 p.m. The December 31 , 2018! featured speaker will be Dr. Ali- son Crane, KSU Sheep and Goat specialist. Crane will discuss the latest in research findings and common sense management. 410 Juniper Dr. Then, we will have Charlie Lee, Holton, KS 66436 KSU Wildlife Control Special- (785) 364-5051 ist, discuss predator control for sheep and goats. HOLTON______RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 2018, PAGE 4 Great American Smokeout now in 42nd year The 42nd Annual American “The Kansas Tobacco Quit- In addition, tobacco users addiction including more coun- Cancer Society’s Great Ameri- line is a free resource for people who receive medications and seling sessions and free medica- can Smokeout is set for Thurs- who are ready to quit smoking,” quitline services have 30 per- tions for eligible callers. OPINION day, Nov. 15, and the Northeast said Jennifer Haynes, NEKES cent higher odds of successfully In addition to resources avail- GUEST COMMENTARY Kansas Environmental Services Chronic Disease Risk Reduction quitting compared to medica- able through the Quitline, most staff is urging smokers to con- Program Coordinator. “Quitting tions alone. health insurance plans, includ- sider stopping. isn’t easy but getting help from The Kansas Tobacco Quitline ing Medicaid, cover medications The pitch for To help smokers who are a trained quit coach and taking provides free phone counseling and counseling to help people ready to quit smoking, the Kan- advantage of all of the cessation and self-help materials seven quit using tobacco products. specialty benefits sas Tobacco Quitline offers free resources available can help.” days a week, 24 hours a day KDHE’s Tobacco Use Pre- cessation support and informa- According to the 2017 Kansas with a quit coach who special- vention Program manages the By Rob Broomfield ease. A UnitedHealthcare study tion online at www.KSquit.org Behavioral Risk Factor Surveil- izes in helping people quit using Kansas Tobacco Quitline and CEO, UnitedHealthcare Kan- showed that people with certain or toll-free by phone at 1-800- lance System, more than half tobacco. provides resources and techni- sas, Nebraska and Central Illinois chronic conditions who received QUIT-NOW (784-8669). (57.1 percent) of adult smokers The Kansas Tobacco Quitline cal assistance to community People looking to save money appropriate dental care, includ- The American Cancer Soci- in Kansas tried to quit smok- also offers an online program coalitions for development, en- on health care costs might con- ing preventive services and the ety held its first Great American ing in the past year. National that includes a web coach, vid- hancement and evaluation of sider skipping specialty benefits treatment of gum disease, had Smokeout in 1976 to inspire and research shows that tobacco us- eos, activities and a private on- state and local tobacco preven- such as vision, dental or dis- net medical costs that were on encourage smokers to quit for a ers who receive assistance are line community and a Text2Quit tion initiatives. ability during open enrollment, average $1,037 lower per year day. more likely to successfully stop program that allows individuals For additional information on the time each fall when Kansas than those who received no den- Deciding to quit smoking smoking. to connect with their quit coach- the Kansas Tobacco Use Pre- residents select or switch their tal care. can be the single most impor- Tobacco users who receive es, use the Internet services and vention Program visit www. health benefits for 2019. For example: a person with tant step smokers take to pro- quitline services have 60 per- keep on track with their quit kdheks.gov/tobacco on the In- But there are compelling rea- diabetes and periodontal disease tect their health and the health cent higher odds of successfully plan from their cell phones. ternet. More information about sons why people should consid- who receives the recommended of their loved ones. The Kansas quitting compared to tobacco The Kansas Tobacco Quit- the Great American Smokeout er obtaining this type of cover- dental treatments or cleanings Tobacco Quitline can help take users who attempt to quit with line offers additional benefits can be found on the Internet at age. is at a lower risk of inflamma- that step. minimal or no counseling or to pregnant women and people www.greatamericansmokeout. In fact, many people value tion, which can help improve self-help. living with mental illness and org specialty benefits (also known diabetes management and avoid as ancillary benefits), with a costly complications. Task force recent Unit- Financial Protection: Ben- e d H e a l t h - efits such as disability, accident care survey and critical illness coverage can studying showing that help provide people with finan- 80 percent of cial protection and additional pretrial people said support following a serious in- having vi- jury or medical event, such as detention sion and den- cancer, heart attack or stroke. The Kansas Supreme Court tal benefits is For instance, health plans that has formed an ad hoc task “important” combine medical and specialty force to examine pretrial deten- during open benefits have shown the ability tion practices in Kansas district enrollment. to reduce the duration of dis- courts and report its findings and W i t h ability claims through improved recommendations to the court g r o w i n g management, offering plan par- within 18 months, it has been evidence of a ticipants additional support and reported. link between oral and eye health information, including a case The 15-member task force to overall health, as well as to an manager and exercise and nu- was created by a Nov. 7 Supreme array of chronic medical condi- trition advice. These additional Court order signed by Chief Jus- tions, having access to specialty resources mean people may get tice Lawton Nuss. benefits may prove valuable. back to health more quickly. Its membership includes In addition, integrating spe- Hearing Health: Hearing judges, defense attorneys, pros- cialty benefits with medical loss is a significant health issue ecutors and court services and coverage can help facilitate pro- for more than 48 million Ameri- community corrections officers. active clinical interventions and cans, according to the Hearing It will have its first meeting dates consumer-engagement strate- Loss Association of America, on Dec. 13 and 14 in Topeka. gies, drawing on a wide range of and a growing number of peo- The task force is charged with data to help encourage healthier ple are at risk of noise-induced examining current pretrial deten- outcomes and more effectively hearing loss due to exposure to tion practices for criminal defen- manage medical costs. loud sounds and the increasing dants in Kansas district courts, Here is information about use of earbuds. as well as alternatives to pretrial specialty benefits that consum- By preventing or, if neces- detention used to ensure public ers should consider: sary, treating hearing loss, peo- safety and encourage an accused Vision: The eyes are a win- ple can help reduce their risk of to appear for court proceedings. dow to overall health, reveal- developing a range of physical The task force will also com- ing important information about and mental health issues associ- pare Kansas practices to effec- a person’s well-being and, in ated with the condition, includ- tive pretrial detention practices some cases, helping detect a ing increased risk of falls, social A new storefront sign was recently added to the BeginAgains Pawn and Gun shop, and detention alternatives identi- range of chronic conditions. isolation and dementia. located on the north side of the Holton Town Square. Photo by David Powls fied by other courts. This com- In fact, eye exams can help Adding specialty benefits dur- ______parison could be used to develop detect and manage diabetes, ing this fall’s open enrollment best practices for Kansas district multiple sclerosis, Crohn’s dis- can help provide added peace of courts. ease and others. People who are mind and financial protection, SCHLAGECK: Hunting part of our identity “Every day Kansas judges de- aware of and able to success- while helping head off disease By John Schlageck convenience stores, restaurants portunity to experience nature. cide whether to detain criminal fully manage chronic conditions before it starts and, if necessary, During the early days of our and landowners all benefit. In Some sportsmen will tell you defendants and under what cir- can focus on maintaining and assist people with managing country, settlers hunted out of 2011, nearly 13.7 million hunt- the best part about hunting isn’t cumstances. These decisions are improving their health, helping their chronic conditions. necessity. While farming and ers spent $38.3 billion, accord- shooting. It’s the peacefulness made amid a national discussion reduce the risk of costly compli- Note: UnitedHealthcare is trading provided them with a ing to a 2011 U.S. Fish and and serenity of being outdoors. about alternatives to pretrial de- cations and assist them on their one of the largest providers of great deal of food, it wasn’t Wildlife Service survey. Some may even feel a con- tention and the need to ensure no journey toward health. Medicaid coverage in the Unit- enough for sustenance. To sur- In addition to the 680,000 nection with their ancestry person is unnecessarily deprived Dental: Oral health plays a ed States. For more informa- vive, they hunted, fished and jobs supported by hunters, hunt- while hunting. It’s also an op- of his or her liberty,’’ said Nuss. significant role in overall health, tion, call 1-800-905-8671. Rob trapped wildlife where they ing generated nearly $12 billion portunity to pass such traditions “This is the perfect time for especially for people with cer- Broomfield, CEO, is based in lived and worked. in tax revenues for federal, state to their children and friends. Kansas to examine its pretrial tain chronic conditions, such as Overland Park. Today, hunting in America and local coffers. For generations, families have detention practices to identify if diabetes and cardiovascular dis- offers two Wildlife agency positions are shared these experiences and it and where improvements can be major ben- also supported by sportsmen has strengthened their relation- made.’’ efits to soci- through the purchase of hunting ships. It is a visceral feeling that Judge Karen Arnold-Burger, Talking turkey with Cindy ety: wildlife licenses and funds collected as can strengthen family bonds. chief judge of the Kansas Court m a n a g e - excise taxes through the long- Hunting remains a way of shar- By Cindy Williams Wash items that have touched of Appeals, who will serve as ment and an running Federal Aid in Wildlife ing in nature’s beauty and the chair of the task force, agrees. District Extension Agent raw meat with warm soap and e c o n o m i c Restoration. dynamic between human and Family and Consumer Science water, or place them in a dish- “We’ve seen a lot of change boost. These sportsmen contribute animal have few comparisons in pretrial detention practices The Thanksgiving meal is of- washer. T o d a y , on average $8 million per day in society today. ten the largest meal many cooks Cook the turkey until it across the nation the last few most wild- nationally, much of which goes Hunting prevails as a part of years. We have an opportunity prepare each reaches 165̊F, as measured by life popula- toward conservation efforts. our American identity. Millions year. a food thermometer. Check the to learn from other jurisdictions, tions con- Billions of dollars have been of people take pride in hunting. what they have tried and how it G e t t i n g turkey’s temperature by insert- tinue to used to protect fish and wildlife Their experiences are much it just right, ing the thermometer in three has worked for them,’’ Arnold- thrive under habitats throughout the country. bigger than themselves and Burger said. “We won’t know especially places: the thickest part of the conservation Through conservation efforts, create this community we call the turkey, breast, the innermost part of the what is useful to us until we take programs put into place in the money generated and jobs cre- hunting. a closer look at it, and that’s what brings a thigh, and the innermost part of early 1900s. ated, hunting remains a positive Note: John Schlageck is a long- fair amount the wing. time commentator on agriculture this task force will do.’’ For example, the white-tailed engine in this country’s eco- The Supreme Court created of pressure Steps to follow when consum- deer population was a meager nomic industry. What many fail and rural Kansas. Born and raised whether or ing leftover Thanksgiving food: on a diversified farm in northwest- the task force under authority half a million 100 years ago. to understand about this sacred ern Kansas, his writing reflects a granted to it by the Kansas Con- not a host is *Refrigerate leftovers within With careful conservation ef- tradition is that it isn’t just about experienced two hours to prevent bacteria lifetime of experience, knowledge stitution to oversee all courts in forts, plentiful crops, well the act itself. and passion. Kansas. with roast- from growing on the food. planned hunting seasons and Hunting provides the op- ing one. *Store leftovers in shallow Creation of the task force fol- reasonable limits for hunters, lows closely a report from the ad Follow these pans or containers to decrease the population has grown to hoc committee on municipal courts tips to make sure your Thanks- cooling time. This prevents the about 32 million. fines, fees, and bonding practices giving meal is both delicious food from spending too much Almost every other wildlife that in September made its recom- and safe to serve. time at unsafe temperatures (be- species has flourished as well. mendations to the Kansas judicial Steps to follow before tween 40̊F to 140̊F). Most of these animals number in administrator and the executive di- cooking a turkey: *Do not store stuffing inside the millions today. This wasn’t rector of the League of Kansas Mu- *Read labels carefully. Tem- a leftover turkey. Remove the nicipalities. the case before the efforts of Judge Brenda Stoss of the Salina perature labels show if the bird stuffing from the turkey, and hunters and wildlife enthusiasts is fresh or frozen. If you plan to refrigerate the stuffing and the Municipal Court chaired that ad hoc became commonplace. committee, and she has been ap- serve a fresh turkey, purchase it meat separately. Just as impressive are the pointed to serve on this task force. no more than two days before *Avoid consuming leftovers numbers on the economic im- The municipal court ad hoc com- Thanksgiving. that have been left in the re- pact of hunting. With about mittee recommended that areas in *Purchase two thermometers: frigerator for longer than three six percent of the U.S. popula- need of additional study included a refrigerator thermometer to or four days. Use the freezer to tion hunting today, business is bail and pretrial detention practices. ensure the turkey is stored at store leftovers for longer peri- booming. Members of the task force are: 40̊F or slightly below and a ods of time. *Nancy Dixon, judicial adminis- For countless small business- trator, Kansas judicial branch, To- food thermometer to make sure *Keep leftovers in a cooler es in rural Kansas communities, the cooked turkey reaches a safe with ice or frozen gel packs if peka hunter spending plays a major *District Judge Mary Mattivi, 3rd 165̊F. the food is traveling home with role in economic success. Judicial District, Topeka *Thaw the turkey by using a guest who lives more than two Local shops, outfitters, hotels, *District Judge Lori Bolton Flem- the microwave, the cold water hours away. ing, 11th Judicial District, Pittsburg method, or the refrigerator. The *District Judge Wendel Wurst, refrigerator method is USDA 25th Judicial District, Garden City recommended. *District Judge Jared Johnson, Steps to follow when 28th Judicial District, Salina cooking a turkey: *District Magistrate Judge *Wash hands with warm THE HOLTON Keith Collett, 8th Judicial District, Your Local News Abilene water and soap for 20 seconds *Judge Brenda Stoss, Salina Mu- before touching any food to pre- nicipal Court vent the spread of many types of ECORDE *Charles Branson, district attor- infection and illness. Just the Way You Like It R R ney, Douglas County *Do not wash the turkey. This Clip and mail with check or money order to: *Todd Thompson, county attor- only spreads pathogens onto ney, Leavenworth County kitchen surfaces. The only way The Holton Recorder *Tom Drees, county attorney, El- to kill bacteria that causes food- Print lis County borne illness is to fully cook the Name ______*Sal Intagliata, defense attorney, Address ______Wichita turkey. Subscribers get *Justin Barrett, defense attorney, *Keep raw turkey separat- City ______State ______Zip ______Colby ed from all other foods at all Online Digital Phone Number ______*David Harger, defense attorney, times. One-Year Subscription McPherson *Use separate cutting boards, Subscription ❏ Jackson County $44.00 *Robert Sullivan, corrections di- plates, and utensils when han- ❏ Other counties in Kansas $51.50 rector, Johnson County dling raw turkey to avoid cross- ❏ Out of State $58.00 *Anita Cash, chief court services contamination. for FREE! Mail to: Holton Recorder, Box 311, Holton, KS 66436 officer, 29th Judicial District, Kan- sas City, Kan. THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 2018, PAGE 5 Kientz Corner

By Beverly Ramey Newell scripture from Acts 15:1-11. On Sunday, Nov. 4, the The sermon, “Finding Peace Pleasant Hill United Methodist In Political Division,” was given Church congregation­ opened by the Rev. Hyun-Jin Cho. Let its worship service by singing us follow Je­sus and his teach­ “This Is My Song.” ings. We make our own choices. The public is invited to join A united house is better than a the Christmas Cantata Choir. divided house. We need to ac­ Practice began on Thursday, cept each other, love each other Nov. 8. The choir will perform and trust God. at 11 a.m. on Dec. 16. The communion elements The birthdays for Nov. 4 were served by Pastor Jin, Murel through Nov. 10 were: Bil­ Branden­burgh, Betty and Gary lie Winsor, Nov. 9; and Thera Domer, Kevin McDowell and Boyles, Joy Chapman, Betty Gayle Smith. The closing hymn Domer and Hayleigh Watson, was “For The Healing Of The Nov. 10. The anniversary for Nations.” the week was R.E. and Roberta Those assisting with the ser­ Henley on Nov. 8. vice were Carol Powell, litur­ The Adult Bell Choir and gist; Mary Smith, organist; Matt Chancel Choir performed the and Deb Mannell,­ sound sys­ beautiful Korean­ folk song, tem; Megan Strobel, acolyte; “Arirang — Shepherd Me.” John Wilson, song leader; and Those playing bells were Su­ Dave and Anita Link, Kevin san Arnold, Betty Domer, Kay Mc­Dowell and Nick Nicolay, Jones-Ray, Danette Martin, Al­ usher team. fred Man­nell, Annie McDowell, On Nov. 1, Rick and Mary Kelly Neiman and Val Warken­ Colton, R.E. and Roberta Hen­ tine. ley, John and Dorothy Holt, Members of the Northeast Kansas Community Action Program (NEK-CAP) recently held their annual busi­ness meet- Those singing were Murel Clifford Hurst, Bill and Shirley ing at the Netawaka Family and Fitness Center’s basketball/volleyball court. Submitted photo Brandenburgh,­ Jenny Christman, Slimmer and Gary and Barbara Linda Griffiths, Carol Powell, Slimmer attended the Pleasant­ Ron Grif­fiths, Dave Link, Bruce Hill coffee group for breakfast Netawaka fitness center hosts NEK-CAP meeting Tomlinson and John Wilson. at Perkins restaurant in Topeka. They were directed by Marjorie On Nov. 3. Dick and Beverly By Darcy Foster 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., followed by “The meeting organizer, Ja­ Many of the attendees O’Konski while Marty Ransdell Newell hosted a family “Novem­ Members of the Northeast lunch, and breakout sessions son Gibson, was so pleased with seemed sur­prised at the size of accompanied them on piano.­ ber birthdays” supper at their Kansas Community Action Pro­ were held from 12 p.m. to 2 this site when the group held its the 30,000 square-foot build­ The concerns were prayers home. Those attending were Jill, gram (NEK-CAP) recently held p.m. meeting here last year, so he ing, and all that’s inside — an for Mike Philbrick, who has Brian and Logan Dierking and their annual busi­ness meeting Speakers and presenters for decided to gather here again 8,000 square-foot heated pool, pneumonia; Lewis Taylor, who Belle Davis, all from Fort Worth, at the Netawaka Family and the sessions covered a range of this year,” said Scott Steffes, a full-size gym, top-of-the-line is recovering from surgery; Texas; Kenny, Yvonne, Audrey Fitness Center, it has been re­ topics, including mental health fitness center director. “We’re fitness equipment, indoor walk­ Hayleigh Watson, who is having and Cara Etzel; Chris Farmer; ported. and healthy eating, water aero­ glad to make our center avail­ ing lanes and more. health issues; and the family­ of Kylene, Sean and Emma Frost; The group was so large that bics, yoga, self-de­fense and able for gatherings such as this. “This place is really putting Gary Stout. A joy was that Betty­ Brent and Jessica Newell; Rusty some of the sessions needed to low-impact Tabata work­outs. It offered these people from Netawaka on the map,” Steffes Ferris would celebrate her birth­ and Monica Newell; and Ryan, be set up in the fitness center’s Flu shots and biometric screen­ through­out northeast Kansas said. “People who visit have no day on Nov. 9. Amanda, Mackensie, Madalyn basketball/volleyball­ court. The ings were offered to attendees an opportunity to tour this large problem understanding why our The children’s story was giv­ and Maycie Newell. business meeting was held from as well. non-profit facility.” membership keeps growing.” en by Kevin McDowell. How They were celebrating the many classrooms­ do you go to? follow­ing birthdays: Logan, Most of the an­swers were three Nov. 4; Ky­lene, Nov. 5; and classrooms. Do each of these Ryan, Nov. 12. Everyone­ en­ classrooms have rules for you joyed the good food and the Potawatomi United Methodist Church to follow? The answer was yes. wonderful time being together, Which rules were the most im­ making memories. portant? The first rule to follow By Ilene Dick one for cards and phone calls in riage, employ­ment and family, Jeff and Tami Shenk and McK­ is “obey the teacher” and the sec­ Sunday, Nov. 4, 2018, was sym­pathy after the death of her and it renews our pledge to fol­ enzie. Marjean and Jim also ond rule is “be kind to others.” a chilly, breezy day as a nice sister. Prayers are with the fam­ low Jesus Christ. Chris­tianity is en­joyed having Tina Pugh’s We should follow Deuterono­ attendance­ arrived at Potawato­ ily of Edrie Thompson after her not a cause. It is a movement.­ grand­daughter trick-or-treat at my 6:5, which says, “You shall mi United Methodist Church to death. Pastor Howard served Holy their house. love the Lord your God with celebrate the 24th Sunday after While Tina Pugh played the Com­munion, assisted by Laura Recently, Martha Roush spent all your heart, and with all your Pentecost. pre­lude, Laura Schreiber car­ Schreiber. Following the prayer the night with her daughter, soul, and with all your might.” Pastor Howard opened the ried in the light of Christ. Oth­ after commu­nion and closing Lisa Clark, in Lawrence. They We should also love our neigh­ service with scripture and er hymns for the service were hymn, the service closed with a attended a Hal­loween party at bors as ourselves. prayer, followed by announce­ “Come Thou Fount Of Every benediction. Bluebell Farms. For special music, Annie ments, joys and concerns.­ It Blessing,” “Fill My Cup, Lord” Lily Hall greatly appreciated Ronald and I enjoyed having McDow­ell and Bruce Tomlinson was announced that the yearly and “Leaning On The Ever­ all of the heartfelt condolences, our former neighbors stop by sang a duet, “I’ll Keep Singin’.” planning committee for 2019 lasting Arms.” Laura also served cards, calls and prayers from the for a visit last week. Cletamae Bruce accompanied­ them on his will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 14 at as liturgist. church family, friends and her Brown visited on Wednesday guitar. Carol Powell read the the Thoman home. The Hang­ Tina Pugh gave the special, close family and relatives­ in the evening, Oct. 31. Roger and Pam ing of the Greens will be held shar­ing poems and a reading loss of her sister. Heckerson stopped by on Friday Nov. 25, and the Church Charge from an old Bible titled “What Alan Anderson of Kansas afternoon, Nov. 2, while visiting Conference will be held at 6:30 Is It?”, “I Believe” and the af­ City, brother of Vicki Armstrong friends and former neighbors in p.m. Nov. 27 at Evangel United firmation of faith. The birthday and one of my former students, the area. Information Methodist Church in Holton. song was sung for all hav­ing celebrated his 51st birthday on Ronald and I also enjoyed The collection of green beans November birthdays. Nov. 2. Happy birthday, Alan! having our daughter, Lori Gil­ Hurley sought for con­tinues for the church’s Offertory ushers were Jim Betty Bowser and Floye lis, eat lunch with us here at Heather Ann Hurley, 30, Sali­ Christmas Store. Martha Roush Shenk and Keith Bell. Knouft attended the Holton Vintage Park on Sun­day, Nov. na, formerly of Holton, died Fri­ Purple Heart announced that UMW members Pastor Howard’s sermon was First United Methodist Church 4. Her birthday is Nov. 6. day, Oct. 26, 2018, in a traffic are asked to bring beans and ti­tled “Supper Commitment,” dinner on Thurs­day, Nov. 1. accident in Geary County. a thank offering to the UMW with the text taken from Mark Jim and Marjean Shenk at­ She was born Jan. 31, 1988, Profiles meeting. 14:12-25. Jesus used bread and tended a late birthday dinner for DECEMBER the daughter of Matthew and It was a joy to see Ann Wilk­ wine to explain the significance Mike Shenk at Longhorn Steak Brenda Hurley. She grew up in The Holton Recorder plans to SUBSCRIPTIONS ening back to church and to have of what He was about to do on House in Topeka. Others pres­ ARE NOW PAYABLE the Holton area and attended publish more profiles of Purple Vicki and Mike Armstrong, Jus­ the cross. ent were Mike and Jan Shenk, Holton High School. Heart Medal recipients from tin and Rachel McCoy, Wyatt The Lord’s Supper is a Ms. Hurley was a certified Jackson County and welcomes and Delilah present for wor­ commitment­ in areas we have nurse’s aide. information about the county’s Cooper was more than just my best friend, he was my little ship. Lily Hall thanked every­ pledged our­selves, such as mar­ brother. The little brother that would pick me up and throw me over Survivors include four chil­ military veterans who have re­ his shoulder when I was being sassy. Cause apparently it’s pretty dren, Logan, Reynaldo, Izaiah ceived the medal but have not impossible to be sassy upside down. I think that’s why finding and Milena; her mother and yet been profiled in this special words has been nearly impossible. Having a Cooper-sized hole in stepfather, Brenda and Thomas series. my heart is the hardest thing I have ever experienced. D’Onofrio; her father, Matthew Call (785) 364-3141 if you Our reputation and experience is My Cooper didn’t plan this. My Cooper planned fun nights with his Hurley; and her grandmother,­ have information about Purple friends. He planned softball games. He planned fishing trips and Margie Long. Heart Medal recipients from why your family has being in hunting tournaments. He planned on marrying Derek Holton Recorder 11/14/18 Jackson County. himself before I could. He planned to honor his dad with a new tattoo next month. trusted us for over 84 years. He planned on building a home and a life on his family farm. He planned on drinking all the milk in my fridge. He planned on growing a mullet. He planned on living. And this mistake he can’t ever take back or make right for any of us. I Our family is proud to continue the believe in my heart that if we saw Cooper today and told him what happened, he Thank You would be as shocked as all of us are. That’s why it’s been so hard to believe. tradition of serving your family. Cooper never would have hurt all of us like this. The family of John Zibell Sr. sincerely I have so much sadness, guilt, pain, anger, grief, and helplessness in my soul Uncompromised Care right now. I’m having such a hard time wrapping my head around Cooper never thanks you for the generosity, kindness, coming home. Of him never sneaking out of the room when Derek and I argue about something stupid, because he hated the confrontation. Of him never sympathy, and for the overall outpour of love and Compassion standing with us at our wedding, and being the best uncle to our kids. Of him from our friends, neighbors, family and the never truly finding himself and living the incredible life he was meant to. Of him is what you can expect and what never knowing the instant I walked into the house that I needed a hug. Nothing community. It’s very touching to be surrounded makes you feel safer and more loved than a Cooper hug. He will always be a part of our home. He had a light inside him that no one can replace. You could know by such wonderful, caring people and we greatly you’ll get when you call Cooper for 5 minutes, a ball game, weeks, months, or years and you felt the appreciate each and every one of you. same way about him. You trusted him. Cooper took down walls in people without Mercer Funeral Home. ever even trying. His light was so incredibly special. I hope we can find a way to The Farmers State Bank in Holton holds a fund honor that light so it never leaves us entirely. “If love could have saved you, you would have lived forever.” Cooper will be missed more than words can say. The for Zach Estrada, the young man who sustained Chris & Tracy Mercer world is a lesser place without him in it. severe injuries during the accident. Zach and his Kaleb Smith • Jim Braum family will need continued prayers and support. Mission Statement: “We serve and enhance the lives of others with caring hands.” Grant Mercer • Travis Farwell 100% Employee Owned Company! 4-Star Facility 1101 West 4th Street Holton, Kansas (785) 364-2626 www.mercerfuneralhomes.com 1121 West 7th Avenue Holton • 785-364-3164 4 generations of our family taking care of your family “Professional Therapy & Nursing Services in Your Hometown!” * Physical Therapy IT’S OUR CALL THE 41ST * Occupational Therapy YEAR! Garage Door Experts! Whether you’re installing new garage * Speech Therapy *Commercial doors at your new home or building, or *Residential replacing existing garage doors, we * Skilled Nursing for CALL NOW! are the professionals to call now! Post Surgical Care AAl’sl’s Overhead Door Service, Inc. We accept MEDICARE, KANCARE 785-286-2555 or 785-231-0784 • 5000 NW 35th St. - Topeka, KS & other major insurances. SPORTS Monday

HOLTON______RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 2018, PAGE 6 Youth soccer, flag football team photos accepted now! The Holton Recorder is now accepting team photos Coaches, please send in your team photos as jpegs to from the recently-completed fall soccer and fall flag us by email at [email protected] football seasons. About 450 area kids participated in the Also, please identify the kids and coaches by row, Holton Parks and Rec fall leagues this season, it was left to right, and also list any missing team members. SPORTS Wednesdayreported. Thanks! Six JH Cobras land All-League honors in football By Brian Sanders offensive specialist, rushing Jackson Heights High School’s for 685 yards, including eight Cobra football program topped touchdowns, on 124 carries. the Northeast Kansas League Thomas earned first-team all-league football team with six defense honors for his work on players named to the league’s the end, picking up 72 tackles, first offensive and defensive including six for losses and teams for 2018 — including two three sacks, as well as two players who ranked among the interceptions, and he received best in the league on both sides an offensive honorable mention. of the football. Wamego’s work on the offensive Senior Kolby Rethman and line also got him a first-team junior Carson Williams were designation. named to both first-team offense Junior Riley Watkins was and defense for the year, it was named to both the second-team reported. Also earning first-team offense and defense, honored offensive honors were senior for his work on the O-line and Cooper Williams and sopho­ as a defensive specialist, with 75 more Taylor Wamego, while tackles, including six for losses seniors Conlan Bruggeman and and a sack, and an intercep­ Lane Thomas were also named tion. And senior Dylan Lacey to first-team defense. was named to the second-team Offensively, Rethman earned defense for his work as a kicker, first-team wide receiver/tight going 16-for-18 on PAT kicks end/slot player honors with 393 for the year. yards in 75 carries and seven Continued to Page 7 touchdowns for the year. On the defensive side, Rethman was honored for his work as a defensive back with 39 tackles, including three for losses, and three interceptions. Carson Williams was recognized as a first team defensive lineman for racking up 63 tackles, including nine for losses and five quarterback sacks. He was also named a first-team offensive lineman. Junior running back Cooper Williams’s banner year in the backfield, with 1,544 total yards on 182 carries including 16 touchdowns, earned him first team honors on the offensive side. He also received second- team defense honors as a defen­ sive back, making 68 tackles, including eight for losses, and picking off two passes during the 2018 season. Bruggeman’s senior campaign on defense, in which he made 125 tackles — including five for losses and three sacks — along with four forced fumbles and an interception, earned him a spot on the linebacker roster. On the other side of the ball, Brugge­ man was named a second-team The top photo on this ______page, taken during the cold football playoff game at Pittsburg last Friday eve- Holton’s Elkhorn Lake now stocked with trout, city reports ning, shows Cobra senior Conlan Bruggeman (43 in Caesar Springs Trout runs from Nov. 1 to April 15, reported. young people age 15 and five trout per day and 15 in white jersey), junior Riley Farm of Broad Water, Neb., 2019. During that season, All residents ages 16 under, the daily creel limit possession is still active. Watkins (79) and senior delivered 500 pounds of 10” some waters stocked with through 74 and non-residents is two trout without a permit According to the Kansas Lane Thomas (87) running to 14” rainbow trout and 53 trout require a trout permit 16 and older must also have and five trout with a permit. Department of Wildlife, down a Colgan ballcarrier. pounds of 14”-and longer ($14.50), whether fishing a valid fishing license. Trout After April 15 there still Parks and Tourism, the total The photo above shows a rainbow trout to Elkhorn Lake for trout or not, and others permits are valid only for the may be some trout in the estimated trout to be stocked JH running play unfolding yesterday, it was reported require a trout permit only current calendar year. ponds and lakes around the at Elkhorn Lake for the 2018- with junior Cooper Williams by Mike Reichle, recreation for anglers fishing for trout. For adults, the daily creel state. Anglers may fish these 19 trout season is 1,700. (No. 2) carrying the football director for Holton. Elkhorn Lake falls under limit is five trout and the waters for trout without a vs. Colgan. The Cobras had the latter designation, it was possession limit is 15. For trout permit, but the limit of just as many fans at the The trout season in Kansas game as the Panthers. Photos by Michael Powls Fink, Broxterman and Baum named to KVA All-State Volleyball he KVA (Kansas Volleyball *5’11” senior Sammy Williams, *5’10” sophomore Asha Regier. Abilene. Holton. *6’ freshman Tallon Rentschler, T Lawrence High. Newton. Honorable Mention All-State *5’1” junior Clara Caralt, Silver Smith Center. Association) has released its an- *5’7” senior Laura Willoughby, *5’7” sophomore Camryn Turn- *6’ sophomore Austin Broadie, Lake. *5’9” sophomore Carrie Roe, nual All-State selec- Lawrence High. er, Topeka-Seaman. Wichita-Trinity Academy. *5’10” senior Kassi Coons, Bur- Herington. tions for the 2018 Honorable Mention All-State Honorable Mention All-State *5’1” junior Madison Grimes, lington. *5’7” senior Savanna Wuest, season. *5’8” junior Ayden Barlett, Leav- *5’8 senior Jaycee Burghart, Andale. *5’10” senior Kylie Fuller, Min- Goessel. In Class 3A, the enworth. McPherson. *6’ junior Winny Harris, Atchi- neapolis. Player of the Year Royal Valley Pan- *6’1 senior Cassidy Carpenter, *5’9” junior Cassie Cooks, son. *5’7” senior Josie Harrison, St. *5’10” junior Natasha Dooley, thers had sopho- Overland Park-Blue Valley. McPherson. *5’8” junior Cyra Kelley, Nick- Marys. Garden Plain. more Ivy Fink, *6’1” junior Macy DeLeye, *6’ senior Rachel Fairbanks, erson. *6’1” senior Rylie Schilling, Coach of the Year shown at right, Washburn Rural. Lansing. *6’ senior Sydne Marshall, Chap- Hesston. *Gina Clark, Garden Plain. *5’11” senior Lindsey Heller, *5’10” senior Loren Hinkle, De man. Player of the Year Class 1A earn a First Team Olathe Northwest. Soto. *5’8” senior Remi Moeller, *5’7” senior Katelyn Moore, First Team All-State All-State honor *5’9” sophomore Courtney Jack- *5’10” senior Maggie Remsberg, Shawnee Mission-Bishop Miege. Douglass. *5’11” senior Madison Lueger, Cen- and senior Mary son, Olathe Northwest. Newton. *5’5” senior Jessie Nibarger, Coach of the Year tralia. Broxterman, mid- *5’10” sophomore Dejah Miller, *5’9” junior Ellie Shank, Valley Towanda-Circle. *Sarah Johnson, Silver Lake. *5’8” senior Paige Baird, Northern Valley. dle photo, earn a Topeka High. Center. Player of the Year Class 2A *5’4” senior Ellen Durst, Moun- Second Team All- *5’10” senior Baylee Unruh, *5’4” senior Brynn Wilson, An- *6’3 senior Anna Dixon, Louis- First Team All-State dridge. State honor. Lawrence High. dover. burg. *5’10” junior Natasha Dooley, *5’10” senior Emilee Ebert, Frank- Senior Regan Co-Players of the Year Player of the Year Coach of the Year Garden Plain. fort. Baum from Holton, *6’ senior Carly Bachelor, Wash- *6’ junior Karli Schmidt, Lan- *Kathleen Rush, Shawnee Mis- *5’5” junior Laurel Barber, *5’11” senior Kara Eilert, Beloit-St. burn Rural. sing. sion-Bishop Miege. Wabaunsee. John’s/Tipton. shown in bottom *5’5” senior Lauren Maceli, Coach of the Year Class 3A *5’9” junior Bree Frieling, Smith *5’10” junior Ehlaina Hartman, photo at right, Lawrence High. *Nancy Dorsey, Lenexa-St. First Team All-State Center. Spearville. earned Honorable Coach of the Year James Academy. *5’7” senior Katelyn Moore, *5’5” junior Kennedy Horacek, *5’11” senior Maegan Koch, Cen- Mention All-State honors as tralia. *Stephanie Scarbrough, Law- Class 4A Douglass. Garden Plain. Second Team All-State well. rence High. First Team All-State *5’8” junior Lexi Cobb, Silver *5’8” senior Gracen Hutchinson, *5’9” junior Jaci Brinker, Valley The 2018 KVA All-State Se- Class 5A *6’3 senior Anna Dixon, Louis- Lake. Smith Center. Falls. lections were: First Team All-State burg. *5’9” senior Jacy Dalinghaus, *6’1” sophomore Addi Pelham, *6’1” senior Elizabeth Hardacre, Class 6A *6’ junior Karli Schmidt, Lan- *5’8” junior Morgan Bruna, An- Seneca-Nemaha Central. Maranatha Academy. Thunder Ridge. First Team All-State sing. dale. *5’8” senior Ashlynn Doebele, *5’7” sophomore Millie Stock- *5’8” senior Delaney Herold, Syl- *6’ senior Carly Bachelor, Wash- *6’3” senior Ally Barnhart, De *5’9” sophomore Katelyn Fairch- Burlington. ard, Pittsburg-St. Mary’s Colgan. van-Lucas. Soto. ild, Andale. *5’11” junior Talby Duerksen, Second Team All-State *5’5” sophomore Alyssa Heskamp, burn Rural. Spearville. *5’5” senior Lauren Maceli, *5’10” sophomore Caroline *6’ senior Brooklyn Hunter, To- Hesston. *5’9” senior Alyssa Lohmeyer, *5’7” senior Karly McDougald, Lawrence High. Bien, Overland Park-St. Thomas peka-Hayden. *5’9” sophomore Ivy Fink, Wabaunsee. Olpe. *5’11” senior Kayley Cassaday, Aquinas. *5’3” senior Serena Sparks. Royal Valley. *5’5” senior Cecelia Stockard, *5’9” junior Hannah Riedy, Rural Overland Park-Blue Valley North. *5’6” junior Ellie Bolton, Shawnee Mission-Bishop Miege. *6’ junior Shea Larson, Beloit. Pittsburg-St. Mary’s Colgan. Vista. *6’1” junior Reagn Karlin, Gar- Lenexa-St. James Academy. *6’2” senior Gracie Van Driel, Second Team All-State *6’ junior Lakyn Tenbrink, Ells- *5’10” senior Cora Vineyard, Argo- den City. *6’2” senior Audrey Klemp, Rose Hill. *6’ senior Mary Broxterman, worth. nia. *6’1” junior Lindsay Lahr, Over- Lenexa-St. James Academy. *6’1” sophomore Payton Ver- Royal Valley. *5’4” junior Grace Thompson, Honorable Mention All-State land Park-Blue Valley. *5’9” sophomore Ella Larkin, hulst, Shawnee Mission-Bishop *5’10” senior Nicole Franco, Sedgewick. *5’11” senior Gracie Bates, Spear- Wichita-Bishop Carroll. Miege. Marysville. *5’9” senior Kenzie Vermetten, ville. *6’2” junior Kaiti Parks, Olathe *5’10” junior Kennedy Becker, Cen- Northwest. *5’11” junior Caroline Zabroske, Second Team All-State *5’7” junior Daryn Lamprecht, Pittsburg-St. Mary’s Colgan. tralia. *5’10” sophomore Kendra Wait, Overland Park-St. Thomas Aqui- *5’4” senior Turner Alderson, Silver Lake. *5’9” junior Sam Vermetten, Val- *5’10” junior Samantha Blundell, Gardner-Edgerton. nas. Abilene. *6’ senior Ashley Larkin, Sen- ley Heights. Chetopa. Second Team All-State Second Team All-State *5’8” junior Sydney Hillmer, To- eca-Nemaha Central. *6’ senior Maddy Ward, Ellin- *5’9” senior Mikayla Heier, Wheat- *5’5” junior Lily Becker, Olathe *5’10” sophomore Riley Daugh- peka-Hayden. *5’10” senior Hanna Mowdy, wood. land-Grinnell. Northwest. erty, Wichita-Bishop Carroll. *5’8” senior Breckyn Myers, Belle Plaine. Honorable Mention All-State *6’ senior Ella Roberts, Dighton. *5’11” senior Brooklyn Cink, *5’8” senior Kennedy Farris, Rose Hill. *6’4” senior Sophia Rohling, *5’10” senior Lindsey Hornberg- *5’8” senior Brecken VandenHoek, Lansing. *6’2” senior Riley Oglevie, Neodesha. er, Lawrence-Bishop Seabury. Kiowa County. Manhattan. *6’ junior Maddie Wiltse, Otis-Bi- *5’7” junior Evelyn Diedrich, *6’ senior Skylar Goering, Maize Ulysses. *5’6” senior Breezy Schroeder, *5’7” senior Sailor Jackson, son. Overland Park-Blue Valley. South. *6’1” junior Morgan Stout, Nick- Beloit. Southeast-Cherokee. Player of the Year *5’9” senior Shelby Ebert, Wash- *6’1” sophomore Laurel Jones, erson. Honorable Mention All-State *5’8” senior Sierra Krautz, Ells- *5’11” senior Madison Lueger, burn Rural. Maize South. *5’9” junior Peyton Suther, *6’ junior Delaney Barnes, Bax- worth. Centralia. *6’3” senior Kennedy Feuerborn, *5’6” senior Morgan Miller, Chapman. ter Springs. *5’8” sophomore Mya Maxwell, Coach of the Year Overland Park-Blue Valley North. Lenexa-St. James Academy. *5’8” senior Hannah Willey, *5’10” senior Regan Baum, Ellinwood. *Kimbrook Tennal, Centralia. HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 2018, PAGE 7 ______Jake Riederer earns All-Conference WEEK THREE n Northeast Kansas football accolades at Washburn — Tucker Horak, Pittsbu g State. Line Line — Romello Burke, Fort Hays All-League Washburn Ichabods offen- — Ryann Dodd, Pittsburg State; Hayden State; Nick George, Central Oklahoma; Prep sive lineman Jake Riederer from Eatinger, Missouri Western; Zach Flott, Jake Heckler, Central Missouri; Tanner Holton, shown below, was a Northwest Missouri; Noah Hammons, Hale, Missouri Western; Ryan Spelhaug, football picks announced 2018 All-MIAA (Mid-America Central Oklahoma; Kyle Hinton, Wash- Northwest Missouri. Kicker — Jared football Continued from Page 6 Myers (ACCHS), Garrison Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- burn; Tanner Owen, Northwest Mis- Vincent, Pittsburg State. Return special- souri; Derrick Puni, Central Missouri. ist — Corey Ballentine, Washburn. NORTHEAST KANSAS Pope (McLouth); Offensive ciation) honorable mention pick Kicker — Dante Brown, Fort Hays Defense - Line — Tyler Baska, Mis- LEAGUE Specialist: Conlan Bruggeman on the of- State. Return specialist — Brandin Dan- souri Western; Uchenna Egwuonwu, playoffs 2018 ALL-LEAGUE (JH); O-Line: Riley Watkins fensive line, dridge, Missouri Western. Lindenwood; Eli Hooks, Central Okla- TEAMS (JH), Branson Brull (ACCHS), it has been Defense - Line — Austen Eskew, homa; Cole Morris, Pittsburg State; In week three of the high Northwest Missouri; Jon Harris, Lin- Sterling Swopes, Fort Hays State. Line- FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Hunter Wagner (PR), Ryan announced. denwood; Wyatt Parker, Fort Hays backer — Alex Figueroa, Central Okla- school football playoffs, here — QB: Jack Caudle (Maur Pierson (JCN), Shane Sachse Jake is State; Sam Roberts, Northwest Mis- homa; Colton Lindsey, Central Oklaho- are the scores for this week Hill); RB: Cooper Williams (MH). the son of souri; Simanu’a Thomas, Pittsburg ma; Drew Seers, Lindenwood; Darian in the playoffs for Class 6A (Jackson Heights), Logan SECOND TEAM DEFENSE Russ and State. Linebacker — Jose Delgado, Fort Taylor, Pittsburg State. Secondary — through 8-Man: Hays State; Derrick McGreevy, Wash- KiAnte Hardin, Pittsburg State; Jabbar Budy (Jefferson County North); — Defensive End: Clayton Mary Ann burn; Sal Slivio, Nebraska-Kearney. Miles, Missouri Western; Chama Pierre, Class 6A WR/TE/Slot: Kolby Rethman Richter (PR), Colton Comer Riederer of Secondary — Corey Ballentine, Wash- Northwest Missouri; Malik Walker, East (JH), Clayton Richter (Pleasant (PR); Defensive Line: Lane Holton. burn; O’Shay Harris, Central Oklaho- Central Oklahoma; Darrius Williams, *OP-Blue Valley North de- ma; Doyin Jibowu, Fort Hays State; An- Lindenwood. Punter — Carter Anchors, Ridge), Tate Vowels (MH); Scoggins (ACCHS), Carson T h e thony Lane, Northwest Missouri. Punter Pittsburg State. feated Gardner-Edgerton 49-28. Offensive Specialist: Jeremy Bertrand (PR); Linebackers: Ichadbods *Olathe North defeated — Dante Brown, Fort Hays State. Honorable mention Carlton (McLouth); Offensive Shawn Boos (ACCHS), Trystin finished 5- Second Team Offense - Quarterback Emporia State — Tyler Harris, Shawnee Mission East 24-21. Line: Carson Williams (JH), Myers (ACCHS), Andrew 6 during the — Braden Wright, Northwest Missouri. receiver; Estevan Arana, offensive West Taylor Wamego (JH), Eli Schwinn (MH), Isaac Flint 2018 football Running back — Landon Nault, Emporia line; Braden Janzen, offensive line; *Derby defeated Topeka State. Receiver — Shawn Bane, North- Schwinn (PR), Kyle Budy (McLouth); Defensive Back: season and in a three-way tie for west Missouri; Justin Brown, Emporia Marek Thompson, defensive line; High 38-7. (JCN), Abe Siebenmorgen Cooper Williams (JH), Nate seventh in the MIAA. State. Tight end — Seth Hebert, Central Tre’Vaughn Ammons, defensive *Manhattan defeated Law- (MH). Wilburn (PR), Jack Caudle The Ichabods had four first-team Missouri. All-purpose — Montrez Jack- line; Gary Woods II, linebacker. rence-Free State 41-19. all-conference picks — third-most son, Nebraska-Kearney. Line — Amari Washburn — Marcus Meier, FIRST TEAM DEFENSE (MH); Defensive Specialist: Angram-Boldin, Fort Hays State; Lucas tight end; Colton Dunkle, offen- Class 5A — Defensive End: Lane Riley Watkins (JH); Kicker: in the conference behind champion East Fort Hays State and perennial pow- Beddow, Lindenwood; Tyler Stilwell, sive line; Jake Riederer, offensive Thomas (JH), Kyle Budy Dylan Lacey (JH); Punter: Central Oklahoma; Zach Thomas, Pitts- line; Landen Urban, defensive line; *OP-St. Thomas Aquinas (JCN); Defensive Line: Colton Comer (PR); Return er Northwest Missouri, which had burg State; Austin Unterreiner, Emporia five first-team selections each. State. Kicker — Tyler Basch, Missouri Heath Tucker, defensive back; Josh defeated Shawnee-Mill Valley Carson Williams (JH), Logan Specialist: Logan Budy (JCN). Wright, defensive back. 30-7. The Ichabods had 13 selections Western. Return specialist — Shawn Housh (MH); Linebackers: HONORABLE MENTION overall, placing two on the second Bane, Northwest Missouri. *Olathe West defeated De Conlan Bruggeman (JH), — Offense: Gunnar Madere team, one on the third team and Defense - Line — Parker Bass, Em- Soto 24-7. Marshall Randall (Horton), (Horton), Lane Thomas picking up six honorable mention poria State; Tye Spies, Nebraska-Kear- West Hunter Wagner (PR), Abe (JH), Andrew Schwinn (MH); picks. ney; Justin Stewart, Central Oklahoma; *Wichita-Northwest de- Malik Young, Fort Hays State. Line- Siebenmorgen (MH); Defensive Brayden Hast (Oskaloosa), Earning honorable mention for backer — Nick Hess, Northwest Mis- feated Wichita-Bishop Carroll Back: Kolby Rethman (JH), Shawn Boos (ACCHS), Washburn were junior tight end souri; Jace McDown, Emporia State; Follow us 84-67. Tate Vowels (MH), Garrison Jamar Reed (PR), Caden Marcus Meier, junior offensive Austin Tillman, Washburn. Secondary *Maize defeated Great Bend linemen Colton Dunkle and Jake — Brandin Dandridge, Missouri West- on Twitter! Pope (McLouth); Defensive McAfee (JCN), Asher Robbins Riederer, sophomore defensive line- ern; Jack Richards, Northwest Missouri; 28-21. Specialist: Jeremy Carlton (McLouth), Diego Cervantez Class 4A man Landen Urban, senior defen- Morgan Selemaea, Pittsburg State; Con- (McLouth); Kicker: Taylor (Valley Falls). Defense: Isaiah sive back Heath Tucker and junio nor Shedeed, Fort Hays State; Dallas East r Vaughn, Nebraska-Kearney. Punter Folsom (MH); Punter: Jack Cortes (Horton), Jason Bosley defensive back Josh Wright. *SM-Bishop Miege defeated Caudle (MH); Return Specialist: (JH), Cameron Taft (MH), Chris — Perry Schmiedeler, Washburn. Louisburg 55-21. ALL-MIAA SELECTIONS Third team Offense - Quarterback — Matthew Lobdell (Horton). King (Oskaloosa), Branson First team Offense - Quarterback Jacob Mezera, Fort Hays State. Running *Basehor-Linwood defeated SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Brull (ACCHS), Devin Stutz — Braxton Marstall, Emporia State. back — Charles Tigner, Fort Hays State; Paola 28-7. Running back — Darrius Webb, Ne- Devante Turner, Central Missouri. Re- — QB: Colton Comer (PR); (PR), George Gigstad (JCN), braska-Kearney. Receiver — James West RB: Jake Heckman (PR), Caleb Richardson (McLouth), ceiver — Dustin Basks, Central Okla- *McPherson defeated Ar- Brania-Hopp, Washburn; Kyrion Park- homa; Layne Bieberle, Fort Hays State; Tucker Smith (ACCHS); WR/ Diego Cervantez (VF). er, Central Missouri. Tight end — Erik Lorenzo West, Pittsburg State. Tight end @HoltonRecorder kansas City 62-28. TE/Slot: Keaton Comer (PR), Henneman, Lindenwood. All-purpose — Matt Wendelberger, Fort Hays State. *Goddard defeated Welling- Parker Mispagel (MH), Trystin ton 28-14. Here’s How It Works: Class 3A East Check out our huge selection of *Galena defeated Marysville Middle school girls basketball scores reported 42-36. sauces, pellets & rubs! *Sabetha defeated Parsons The middle school girls bas- Royal Valley 27-17. *Nemaha Central defeated 62-18. ketball season will be wrapping *Royal Valley defeated River- Royal Valley 25-16. West up soon with most teams already side 20-16. *Royal Valley defeated Perry- *Pratt defeated Lindsborg- into their final five or six-game *Sabetha defeated Royal Val- Lecompton 33-7. Smoky Valley 46-0. stretch. ley 22-11. *Royal Valley defeated River- *Andale defeated Scott Holton and Royal Valley sev- *Silver Lake defeated Royal side 22-16. Community 35-14. enth and eighth grade girls bas- Valley 38-2. *Sabetha defeated Royal Val- Class 2A ketball teams have reported* Click the *Washburn on the Rural “follow” defeated ley 35-14. button East following scores so far: Royal Valley (score unknown). *Silver Lake defeated Royal Tailgater *Humboldt defeated Ross- Holton Seventh Royal Valley Eighth Valley 30-27. Reg. $449.99 ville 24-22. Grade (8-3), so far Grade (5-6), so far *Royal Valley defeated Sale: $399.99 *Riley County defeated Sil- *Holton defeated Hiawatha *Hiawatha defeated Royal McLouth 30-5. ver Lake 40-34. 33-14. Valley 31-13 and 31-10. Note: Middle school sports West *Holton defeated Jeff West *Royal Valley defeated Holton schedules are listed with The *Hoisington defeated 25-19. 13-10 and 19-15. Recorder’s Community Calen- Pro 22 Hutchinson-Trinity Catholic *Holton defeated Nemaha *Jeff West defeated Royal dar. Reg. $799.99 School 30-0. Central 42-39 OT. Valley 30-24. Sale: $699.99 *Phillipsburg defeated Con- *Holton defeated Perry- way Springs 25-24. Lecompton 24-23. NETAWAKA ATHLETIC CLUB Pro 34 Class 1A *Holton defeated Riverside Reg. $999.99 East 28-9. Timberlane Grills *Pittsburg-St. Mary’s Col- *Holton defeated Royal Val- In Stock! Sale: $899.99 gan defeated Jackson Heights ley 29-21 and 22-15. 34-7. *Sabetha defeated Holton 23- We sell the best and service the rest! *Olpe defeated Centralia 20- 13 and Holton defeated Sabetha MOUNTAIN OYSTER/ 18. 14-11. Jayhawk TV West *Washburn Rural A-Team de- *Smith Center defeated feated Holton 41-9. & Appliances *Silver Lake defeated Holton FISH FRY Sedgwick 61-27. 435 New York • Holton, KS 66436 • (785) 364-2241 • [email protected] *Plainville defeated Elkhart 39-21. 12 Mo., No Interest - MMP w/Approved Credit We can and will match the advertised prices of discount 29-13. Holton Eighth We service all Major Brands of Appliances w/over 30 years of Experience! stores model for model number on Maytag & Whirlpool. 8-Man – DI Grade (0-6), so far Saturday, Nov. 17 • 6 p.m. East *Hiawatha defeated Holton *Solomon defeated Attica/ 22-12. Netawaka Community Bldg. Argonia 14-6. *Jeff West defeated Holton $15 PER PERSON *Canton-Galva defeated 21-11. Public Notice NORTH TOPEKA Coldwater-South Central 54- *Nemaha Central defeated 52. Holton 23-11. Drawings & Door Prizes West *Royal Valley defeated Holton Raffle for .270 Rifle and .22LR *Claflin-Central Plains de- 13-10 and 19-15. BUSINESS CARD feated Hoxie 54-6. *Sabetha defeated Holton 41- *St. Francis defeated Jet- 18. more-Hodgeman County 30-20. Royal Valley Seventh Public Notice 8-Man – DII Grade (3-8), so far DIRECTORY East *Royal Valley defeated Hi- (Published in the Holton vitalization efforts contained in *Hanover defeated St. Paul awatha 16-14 2OT and 18-11. Recorder, Holton, Kansas on that document thereafter known 46-0. *Holton defeated Royal Val- Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2018) and referred to as the “Adoption *Axtell defeated Waverly ley 29-21 and 22-15. of a Neighborhood Revitaliza- 54-8. *Jeff West defeated Royal PublicJACKSON COUNTY Noticetion Plan,” which is based on Quality Products West Valley 22-11. and in conformity with Kansas and Services... *Osborne defeated Kiowa- *Nemaha Central defeated RESOLUTION NO. 2018-18 Neighborhood Revitalization ...including carpet, South Barber 54-8. Royal Valley 28-7. Act, K.S.A. 12-17,114 et. seq. hardwoods and tile! *Dighton defeated Otis-Bi- *Perry-Lecompton defeated ADOPTION OF A No fewer than three copies of son 44-36. NEIGHBORHOOD the Neighborhood Revitaliza- We’re also an onyx dealer REVITALIZATION tion Plan, shall be marked or for your bathroom remodel! PLAN. stamped “Official Copy as in- Sub-state football playoffs this week Public Notice We also have corporated by Resolution Num- in-house installers! In the week four of the high West WHEREAS, in accordance ber 2018-14 of the County of with Kansas Statute, the Coun- Jackson, Kansas” and such cop- school football playoffs, here *Andale (11-0) at Pratt (11- 118 NE Lyman Rd., Topeka 0). ty of Jackson pursuant to the ies shall be filed with the Coun- Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F are the Sub-State games for Neighborhood Revitalization ty Clerk to be open to inspection this week in the playoffs for Class 2A 785-232-0000 Open 9 a.m.-noon Sat. East ActPublic K.S.A. 12-17,114 Notice et.seq., and available to the public at all Class 6A through 8-Man: does hereby adopt the regula- reasonable business hours, pro- Class 6A *Humboldt (11-0) at Riley tions found in Resolution Num- vided that such official copies East County (9-2). ber 2018-14; and may not be removed from the ROSE CAR CARE CENTER *Overland Park-Blue Val- West WHEREAS, upon the rec- county courthouse. All County Complete Automotive Service ley North (8-3) at Olathe *Hoisington (9-2) at Phil- ommendation of the Board of officials requiring the use of Undercar Specialists North (9-2). lipsburg (11-0). Jackson County Commission, the Neighborhood Revitaliza- Class 1A thePublic Governing Body Notice has deter- tion Plan, shall be supplied, at 1612 N.W. Topeka Blvd. 785-234-0415 • Topeka, KS 66608 West E-mail: [email protected] • Fax: 785-234-5733 *Manhattan (10-1) at Der- East mined that it is in the best inter- the expense of the County, such *Pittsburg-St. Mary’s Col- est of Jackson County to adopt number of official copies of such Exhaust Systems Brakes Catalytic Converters by (11-0). a Neighborhood Revitalization ordinance as may be deemed ex- Class 5A gan (9-2) at Olpe (11-0). Computer Engine Diagnostics Alignments Tire Balancing West Plan; pedient by the Governing Body. Front End Work Shocks & Struts Custom Wheels East THEREFORE, BE IT RE- This Plan may be obtained at High Performance Exhaust Tires & Service Oil Changes *Olathe West (5-6) at Over- *Plainville (9-2) at Smith SOLVED BY THE GOVERN- the Jackson County Appraiser’s land Park-St. Thomas Aqui- Center (10-1). ING BODY OF THE COUN- Office (785-364-2358) or at the Alan Rose, Owner • Family owned since 1969 nas (10-0). 8-Man – DI TY OF JACKSON, KANSAS: Jackson County Clerk’s Office Hours: Monday thru Friday • 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. West East SECTION 1: (785-364-5200). *Maize (10-1) at Wichita- *Canton-Galva (10-1) at That the Jackson County SECTION 2: Northwest (11-0). Solomon (10-1). Neighborhood Revitalization This resolution shall take ef- COUPON Class 4A West is hereby enacted by adopting fect and be in force as of the *St. Francis (11-0) at Claf- by reference a new Resolution date of its passage. East Number 2018-14, which reads $ $ *Shawnee Mission-Bishop lin-Central Plains (11-0). 8-Man – DII as follows: PASSED AND ADOPTED Miege (9-2) at Basehor-Lin- THE ADOPTION OF A by the Governing body, this wood (10-1). East NEIGHBORHOOD REVI- 13th day of November, 2018. West *Hanover (11-0) at Axtell TALIZATION PLAN. Pursu- Present Lunch *Goddard (9-2) at McPher- (10-1). ant to the provisions of K.S.A. William Elmer, This or son (11-0). West 12-3009, 12-3010 and 12-3301, Chairman Board of Jackson Coupon! 10% OFF Dinner! Class 3A *Dighton (9-2) at Osborne there is hereby incorporated County Commission North Topeka Restaurant with Family Focus! East (10-1). by reference for the purpose of Kathy Mick, County Clerk 4731 N.W. Hunters Ridge Circle, Topeka *Galena (11-0) at Sabetha adopting a neighborhood revi- L92T1 785-730-3414 talization plan within the County $ 11 a.m. to midnight Sun. through Tues. • 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Wed. through Sat.$ (11-0). of Jackson, Kansas, all of the re- HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 2018, PAGE 8 Auctions PBP Senior Menu Auctions advertised in The Holton Recorder qualify to be Meals at the Prairie be charged a fee for meals. Cheese and broccoli, ba- included in this free auction cal- Band Potawatomi Elder Reservations are re- guette, cottage cheese and endar. Contact Errin at 785-364- Center are served from quired if you are in a large fruit. 3141, email us at holtonrecord- group. The center is locat- Tuesday, Nov. 20: [email protected] or stop by our 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., office for details. Monday through Friday. ed on K Road, about one- Shepherd’s pie, peas and th • Saturday, Nov. 17. 9:30 a.m. The menu is subject to half mile south of 158 carrots, bread and butter Lee Moege estate auction. Held at change. Road. For more informa- and fruit. Eternal Hope Family Life Center, The center is open 7 a.m. tion about the program, Wednesday, Nov. 21: 424 Oregon St., Hiawatha. Con- call (785) 966-0040. French onion soup, grilled tact LG Auction Company at 785- to 4 p.m. Monday through 741-4836 or 785-742-2134. Friday. Menus listed for the cheese, yogurt and fruit. • Saturday, Nov. 17. 10 a.m. Enrolled tribal members week of Monday, Nov. 19 Thursday, Nov. 22: Robert J. and Eva V. Bowser real age 50 and older may eat through Friday, Nov. 23 Closed (Thanksgiving). estate and personal property auc- for free. Non-member se- are as follows: Friday, Nov. 23: tion. 17430 A Rd., Emmett. Con- Monday, Nov. 19: Closed. tact Harris Real Estate and Auc- niors or non-seniors will tion Service at 785-364-7137 or 785-364-4114. • Friday, Nov. 23. 1:30 p.m. Holton Senior Menu Alfred Roeder real estate auction (Nemaha and Jackson County Reservations for Jack- Reservations and can- Roasted pork loin, hash- farmland). Held at Nemaha son Countians 60 years cellations may be made brown casserole, Japanese County Community Center, 1500 and older and their spous- through the Senior Citi- vegetables, fruit cup and Community Dr., Seneca. Contact es wishing to eat lunches zens Office or by calling muffin. Cline Realty and Auction at 785- (785) 364-3571. Wednesday, Nov. 21: 889-4775. under the Title III-C Nutri- Mel Hainline (shown above, at right), a native of Jack- • Saturday, Nov. 24. 1:30 p.m. tion program may be made Menus listed for the Vegetable soup, cottage son County, celebrated his 81st birthday at Trails Café in Alfred Roeder trust and Darlene daily Monday through Fri- week of Monday, Nov. 19 cheese with peppers and Holton last week. Barbara Bausch (shown at left), who Roeder trust real estate auction day. through Friday, Nov. 23 tomatoes, fresh banana, was Hainline’s grade school teacher at a school south (Jackson County farmland). Held Same day reservations are as follows: vanilla pudding and bis- of Hoyt, surprised Hainline by attending the celebration. at Hoyt Community Center. Con- Monday, Nov. 19: Salis- cuit and margarine. Mel and his wife, Paula, now live in Texas. tact Cline Realty and Auction at will be accepted from 7 Photo courtesy of Phyllis Schuette 785-889-4775. a.m. to 9 a.m. only if res- bury steak, baked potato, Thursday, Nov. 22: ervations are not filled California vegetables, Closed (Thanksgiving hol- the previous day. Cancel- apricots and bread and iday). lations must be made by margarine. Friday, Nov. 23: Closed 9:30 a.m. same day. Tuesday, Nov. 20: (Thanksgiving holiday). AG WEEK: Live cattle down last week By Matt Hines production for the week was at $.11¾, December Minneapolis C ash 545.7 million pounds, compared wheat was down $.07¼ and feedlot trade to 543.6 million the week December soybean meal was at $112 to previous and 529.9 million last down $5.40 per ton. $114 live year. Markets were open Monday, early in the Livestock Futures Settlements but government reports are week was Monday, Nov. 12 delayed a day this week with the weaker, but • December live cattle up $.35 observance of Veterans Day on $180 dressed at $114.92, February up $.20 at Monday. Brazil’s first crop corn in the $118. well ahead of pace at 82 percent North was • November feeder cattle planted but Argentina is behind steady. All down $.62 at $148.37, January at only 36 percent planted. signs were down $.07 at $143.72. Wheat futures shot higher, again pointing to • December lean hogs up $.75 spurred by spreading action higher cash again this past week at $56.55, February up $2.02 at more than new news. in the South, but the futures $61.52. Grain Futures Settlements collapse allowed­ packers to pay December live cattle have Monday, Nov. 12 $114 to $115, which is steady to support next at $113.40, then • December corn up $.01½ $2 lower than the week previous. around $111, with resistance up at $3.71¼, March up $.01 at December live cattle are near $117. November­ feeders $3.82¼. now be­low all major moving went into a new re­cent low • January soybeans down averages, off more than $5 from but are still holding support $.03½ at $8.83¼, March down the contract high back on Oct. 1. near $148. January went into a $.03¼ at $8.96¾. Feeders look even worse on the new recent low as well, testing • December Kansas City charts, January is off more than support from late June at $143 wheat up $.06 at $4.93½, March $12 from the highs and into a with the next down at $141. up $.06¼ at $5.15½. new four-month low to end last December lean hogs reversed • December Chicago wheat week. December hogs pulled higher on Monday after testing up $.17¾ at $5.19¾, December back last week with cash prices the $54 support last week with soybean meal unchanged at Call The pro­viding pressure, but support resistance up near $60. $305.60 per ton. is hold­ing so far at $54. Friday in the grains was December corn was still For the week, Friday, Nov. a mixed bag, with soybeans holding a higher trend with 2 to Friday, Nov. 9, December bouncing higher and recovering support still at $3.60 and Experts! live cattle were down $2.50, all the week’s loss. Corn was resistance up at $3.78½. January February was down $4.40, on the defensive and finished­ soybeans had support around November feeder cattle were the week slightly lower, while $8.45 and resistance up at down $3.27, January was down wheat was under the most $9.06. De­cember Kansas City Appliances Automotive Construction/Excavating $6.02, December lean hogs pressure. wheat hit the recent­ low and were down $2.32 and February A lot of the weakness in support was holding at $4.84½, was down $5.15. Boxed Beef, wheat was spread related as with resistance up at $5.10. RON KIRK’S Choice down $3.30 at $215.20 traders rolled out of December December Chicago wheat Jayhawk TV and Select was down $2.75 at positions, as well as out of long held a higher trend over these SH Kyle Construction $198.72. Kansas City and short Chicago. past few weeks with support & Appliances Compared to last week, steers Wheat just needs one thing to at $5 and resis­tance at $5.21. New Construction; Remodeling; Kitchens; and heifers sold steady to $5 provide some positive news, December soybean meal had We sell the best and lower. Buyers­ nationwide had and this is export sales. support at $304 and resis­tance Baths; Painting; Tile work; Electric; Plumbing; the opportunity to see and bid on Shipments have only been at $316 then $327. service the rest! Auto Glass a wide range of weights, quality near half of what is needed per Note: There is risk of loss Chief Frame Machine Decks; Doors & Windows; Landscaping and flesh this week. The gamut week. The USDA crop report on in trading­ commodity futures was run on flesh from thin to Thursday was friendly for U.S. and options. Matt Hines is a FREE Computerized Estimates fleshy; quality was from plain corn and bearish for beans while licensed commodity broker for Complete Auto Body & Painting FREE ESTIMATES/Insured to excellent; and 300-lb. to 700- the market still tries to swallow Loewen and Associates, Inc. of lb. steer and heifer calves were the Chinese 10-year revision,­ Manhattan, specializing in grain 501 Vermont • Holton, KS • 364-2931 1-785-364-3606 • Holton, KS plentiful in the country. finding more than 5 billion and livestock operations as An established pre-weaning bushels of additional corn. well as commercial consulting 435 New York and vaccination program has For the week, Friday, Nov. 2 to clients since 2004. He can be Holton, KS 66436 OPEN SUNDAYS LaVerne Clark Construction become a must for producers Friday, Nov. 9, December corn reached at (785) 289-0036. (785) 364-2241 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Soil Conservation Contractor - to receive top dollar this time was down $.01½, March was Any and all types of dirt work. of year (in between Halloween down $.02, January soybeans [email protected] Open Seven Days A Week (785) 945-6741 and Thanksgiving). Mud­dy pens were down $.01, March was (785) 935-2345 are sure going to be a concern­ unchanged, December Kansas Bruce Shaw Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. moving forward as the days get City wheat was down $.16¾, Owner shorter, but temperatures in the March was down $.18¾, Holton Auto Parts teens in the midsection of the December Chicago wheat was 410 Penn., Holton, KS country may bring a welcomed down $.06¾, March was down (East side of Square) freeze to ground conditions. Cattle slaughter for the week Attorney was estimated at 640,000 364-3136 Chris Gross, Owner 12423 Memory Lane head, down 3,000 from the (785) 364-5600 Holton, KS 66436 week previous but up 16,000 Christopher T. Etzel compared to a year ago. Beef General Practice Attorney At Law production was at 526.4 million Specializing in juvenile criminal, traffic, Electrical will and probate law pounds last week, compared to 307 Leonard, P.O. Box 23 Haug 530.6 the week previous and Onaga, KS 66436 516.6 last year. 785-889-4192 • Fax 785-889-4181 Montgomery Electric Construction Hog slaughter for the week • Breaker Box Upgrades • Residential was estimated at 2,589,000 or Commercial • New Construction • Service Calls • Electrical Maintenance Inc. head, up 3,000 from the Jason Belveal 15+ Years Experience! week previous and up 97,000 Attorney-at-Law • Basement 17250 214th Rd. compared to a year ago. Pork Family Law • Divorce • Child Support Locally owned • 785-215-2829 Excavation Criminal Defense • Traffic 111 W. 4th Street, P.O. Box 366 • Dump Truck Service Holton, KS • 785-364-0158 Construction/Excavating • Pond Work Public Notice • Waterline & (First published in The TO ALL PERSONS CON- known or reasonably ascer- Terrace Sewer Installation Morrissey Law Office, Inc. Pond Work Holton Recorder on Wednes- CERNED: tainable, 30 days after actual Alexandria S. Morrissey, Attorney-at-Law PENRY • Sewer Cam day, Nov. 7, 2018.) notice was given as provided Cleaning Wills • Trusts • Probate EXCAVATING • Fill Sand, Rock, You are hereby notified that by law, and if their demands Adoption • Criminal Law st IN THE DISTRICT COURT on the 1 day of November, are not thus exhibited, they 111 W. 4th Street, P.O. Box 366 Black Dirt, Clay, OF JACKSON COUNTY, 2018, a Petition for Issuance shall be forever barred. Holton, KS • 785-364-0158 Road Rock Hauled KANSAS of Letters of Administration (Petition Pursuant to under the Kansas Simplified Mitch Bagby, Petitioner K.S.A. Chapter 59) Estates Act was filed in this General Dirt Work 364-3375 ` Court by Mitch Bagby, heir of Submitted and Approved Computers Free Estimates In the Matter of the Es- Keith F. Bagby, deceased. by: No Job Too Small Steve & John Haug tate of Keith F. Bagby, De- All creditors of the dece- Dennis A. White, #12108 (785) 986-6888 13136 222nd Rd., ceased dent are notified to exhibit White Law Office Computer Service Daryl Penry Fence th “We make Service calls” New Rows Holton, KS 66436 their demands against the 120 West 5 Street, P.O. Ponds No. 2018-PR-40 Estate within the latter of Box 445 The Computer Doctors four months from the date of Holton, Kansas 66436 364-9300 • 907 W. 4th St., Holton H HL NOTICE TO ALL the first publication of notice 785-364-3971 Hours: M-F 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CREDITORS under K.S.A. 59-2236 and Attorney for Petitioner Web page: thecomputerdrs.com 785-364-3141 • [email protected] amendments thereto, or if THE STATE OF KANSAS the identity of the creditor is WL90t3 HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 2018, PAGE 9 Circleville Christian

By Jeannie Arnold to Estes Park and how it has Roy and Bev Kranz served influenced their walk with as greeters at the door for Christ. the cowboy/traditional ser- Tymber Klahr talked about vice on Nov. 11 at Circleville helping with Vacation Bible Christian Church. School. She led the first and Brody Bliss gave the wel- second-grade group and told come and opening prayer. how rewarding that has been. Music was provided by the There were about 76 kids praise team of Gary Bell, J.W. each day and 45 volunteers Moore, Garrett Will, Quinn that helped. The theme was Allen and Ben Bontrager. Ron “Shipwrecked,” reflecting the Parrett gave the communion message of how Jesus rescues meditation using text from us. John 3:16. Brody Bliss read scripture Communion servers were from Deuteronomy 6:19 and Jeremy Kennedy, Elmer talked about the importance of Ent, Mark Knouft and John teaching our children. There Ray. Annie Allen provided are about 94 youth pre-K to the lovely music as com- sixth grade each week that munion was served by play- attend crusader club at the ing “Amazing Grace” at the church. About 40 children piano. Paul Davault gave the attend Sunday School each prayer for the offering, and week, and an average of 15 Brody Bliss gave the prayer for the first service and 21 for for concerns and praises. the second service who attend It was “Youth Sunday” so youth church services. Brandon Winters, the youth There were 76 youth for the minister, began by reading summer Vacation Bible School scripture from Luke 18:15- program, and many of these 17 and also showed a power children only learn about God point from youth trips to King through the church. Teaching Solomon Camp, Estes Park our children about God is an and Vacation Bible School. area that gets neglected. If we The youngest of the youth don’t teach our children about came forward to sing a cou- Christ, no one will. ple of songs. They sang “My Think about this: God Is An Awesome God” and Christianity will be gone if “Father Abraham” complete we don’t teach our children. with actions. They did a great The church can change the job! world for Christ through our Alex Browning and Annie children, and it needs to be a A good crowd attended the Veterans Day Dinner held Sunday at the Northeast Kansas Heritage Complex south of Allen came forward to talk priority. The service closed by Holton. In the top photo, Roger. T. Aeschliman (shown at right), a retired U.S. Army colonel with 32 years of service, about their trips to King singing one verse of “Father was the featured speaker for the event. Above, the Fairlawn Swing Band provided the entertainment for the event. Solomon Camp and how this Abraham.” Photos courtesy of Barbara Hutchinson has affected them in their The annual church walk with Christ. Thanksgiving dinner and fel- Quinn Allen and Makenzie lowship followed the second Kennedy told about their trip service. New officers selected for Straight Arrows By Samantha Wilson announced an update on the the members. Kennedy and Denise Peters. School Menus Straight Arrows 4-H Reporter club’s burrito fund-raiser, 4-H The meeting was then * Historians - Mary Leigh The Straight Arrows 4-H Club week, Food Drive Challenge, adjourned, and members enjoyed Myers and Kennedy Smith. Jackson Heights school (Thanksgiving break). held its first monthly meeting enrollment information, treats and a fun-filled afternoon * Recreation leaders – Laramie Monday, Nov. 19: Breakfast Friday, Nov. 23: No school of the 2018-2019 4-H year on achievement program, officer at the Netawaka Fitness Center. and Zachary Self. – Blueberry muffin, yogurt, (Thanksgiving break). Sunday, Oct. 21, at the Netawaka training and the club financial Straight Arrows Officers for * Song and pledge leaders – fruit, juice and milk; Lunch – Royal Valley Fitness Center. audit. 2018-2019 are: Hanna and John Henry Myers. Country steak, mashed potatoes Monday, Nov. 19: Breakfast Straight Arrows 4-H members During the meeting, the * President - Cailin Parks. * Junior president – Aaralyn and gravy, corn, biscuit (9-12), – Pancake on a stick, fruit and started heading into the fitness club paid a bill and 2018-2019 * Vice president - Colby Allen. lettuce salad, fruit and milk. milk; Lunch – Crispitos with center around 1:30 p.m. that meeting dates and times were Doyle. * Junior vice president – Tuesday, Nov. 20: Breakfast salsa, refried beans, corn, fruit afternoon to start having fun. discussed under new business. * Secretary - Shelby Fox. Landon Kennedy. – Bacon, potato and cheese om- and milk. The club met first to have a short Officers were installed during * Treasurer - Quinn Kennedy. * Junior secretary – Kennedy elet with tomato salsa, graham Tuesday, Nov. 20: Breakfast meeting, install club officers and the program section of the * Reporter - Samantha Wilson. Smith. cracker, fruit, juice and milk; – Star spangled pancakes, fruit enjoy treats. meeting. Secretary Shelby Fox * 4-H council representatives - * Junior treasurer – Emberlee Lunch – Taco soup, Fritos chips, and milk; Lunch – Pork rib on a President Cailin Parks called read the upcoming dates aloud to Cailin Parks, Shelby Fox, Madi Allen. lettuce salad, tomato salsa, fruit bun, french fries, baked beans, the meeting to order, and Vice and milk. fruit and milk. President Colby Doyle followed Wednesday, Nov. 21: No Wednesday, Nov. 21: No with roll call. For roll call, club school (Thanksgiving break). school (Thanksgiving break). members shared their favorite Thursday, Nov. 22: No Thursday, Nov. 22: No dessert. school (Thanksgiving break). school (Thanksgiving break). There were 17 members, eight Call The Friday, Nov. 23: No school Friday, Nov. 23: No school guests and six new families (Thanksgiving break). (Thanksgiving break). joining Straight Arrows 4-H Holton Wetmore Club. Monday, Nov. 19: Break- Monday, Nov. 19: Breakfast Club leader Denise Peters Experts! fast – Breakfast pizza or cereal, – Cereal or cinnamon pastries; choice of fruit and/or juice and Lunch – Pulled pork tot-chos, milk; Lunch – Taco soup and green beans, peaches, whole- EVERYONE WELCOME chips or chicken crispito and grain cinnamon roll and milk. Heating & Cooling Tax & Accounting chips, refried beans, salsa, fresh Tuesday, Nov. 20: Breakfast Circleville Masonic Lodge fruit and vegetables and milk. – Biscuits and gravy; Lunch Tuesday, Nov. 20: Breakfast – Whole-grain French toast Free Breakfast & Seminar – Pancake on a stick or cereal, sticks, sausage patty, tri-tater, at the Lodge Building in Circleville choice of fruit and/or juice and vegetable blend juice, apple- Saturday, Nov. 17th Judy’s Business Services milk; Lunch – Corn dog or ham- sauce and milk. Heating & Cooling burger on a bun, green beans, Wednesday, Nov. 21: No 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Holton Customized bookkeeping services tater tots, Snickerdoodle, fresh school (Thanksgiving break). Come for Breakfast & learn 785-364-4700 fruit and milk. Thursday, Nov. 22: No tailored just for your business needs! Wednesday, Nov. 21: No school (Thanksgiving break). about this more than Over 25 years of experience school (Thanksgiving break). Friday, Nov. 23: No school 300-year-old organization. Thursday, Nov. 22: No (Thanksgiving break). Don Ash & Son Holton, KS Heating & Cooling Cell: 201-264-6401 Public Notice • Carrier • Lennox Email: [email protected] 785-364-2417 (First published in The Holton Brandy A Schnacker; the SOUTHEAST CORNER OF Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Unknown Spouse of David SAID NORTH ½ OF THE Barbara Nelson Bontrager Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2018.) W. Schnacker; and GMAC NORTHEAST ¼; THENCE Locksmith CFE EA Mortgage Corporation and WESTERLY 544.5 FEET IN THE DISTRICT COURT all other persons who are or ALONG THE SOUTH LINE Over 30 Years Experience OF JACKSON COUNTY, may be concerned: OF SAID NORTH ½ OF THE Friendly, Thorough, Knowledgeable, Professional KANSAS NORTHEAST ¼; THENCE 122 E 5th Street | Holton, KS 66436 CIVIL DEPARTMENT You are hereby notified that NORTHERLY 400 FEET a petition has been filed in PARALLEL TO THE EAST Hawley Phone: 785.364.5134 | Fax: 785.364.5194 COMMUNITYAMERICA the District Court of Jackson LINE OF SAID NORTH Email: [email protected] CREDIT UNION County, Kansas by Commu- ½ OF THE NORTHEAST nityAmerica Credit Union, ¼; THENCE EASTERLY Lock & Key Accounting | Payroll | Income Tax | Tax Solutions Plaintiff, case number 2018-CV- 544.5 FEET TO A POINT Get the best Professional on your side. 000066 praying for judg- ON THE EAST LINE OF v. ment Against the defen- SAID NORTH ½ OF THE (785) 305-1439 dants: Brandy A. Moszeter NORTHEAST ¼; THENCE Harshaw Accounting BRANDY A. MOSZETER f/k/a Brandy A Schnacker; SOUTHERLY 400 FEET DJ Hawley, owner f/k/a BRANDY A. the Unknown Spouse of ALONG SAID EAST LINE & Tax Service, LLC PAUL HEINEN & SCHNACKER, David W. Schnacker; and TO THE POINT OF BEGIN- Tax Prep & Planning: Personal - ASSOCIATES, INC. GMAC Mortgage Corpora- NING. Business - Farm - Corporate - DAVID W. SCHNACKER, tion for (i) a principal amount Storage Leesa M. Harshaw Accounting and Tax Service of $11,384.55, in addition and (iii) finding that Com- MBA, PA, EA, ECS, ABA, ATP 111 S. Topeka, Holton, KS • (785) 364-2387 Paul J. Heinen THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE to continuing interest on munityAmerica Credit Fax: (785) 364-4688 “Service is our first thought” OF DAVID W. SCHNACK- the principal balance at Union’s has a lien in this Real [email protected] ER, the contract rate of 8.350% Property superior to all other Self Storage Clergy - Eldercare - Retirement. running from September 7, claims; and you are hereby Security Lighting & Fence Bookkeeping & Payroll Services. UNKNOWN OCCUPANT 2018 until paid, in rem as required to plead to the peti- Check our low prices VALLEY FALLS Located: 134th Rd. & 75 Hwy. Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. OF 18015 N Road to all parties except Brandy tion on or before December Sat.: 8 a.m. - noon Mayetta, KS 66509-8813, A. Moszeter f/k/a Brandy A 11, 2018, in the court at Jack- Hoyt, KS Plumbing Schnacker and David W. son County, Kansas. If you (785) 986-6137 Phone: 945-3245 DENISON STATE BANK, Schnacker (ii) foreclosing fail to plead, judgment and By appointment only Community America Credit decree will be entered in due OCWEN LOAN Union’s Mortgage in 18015 course upon the petition. TEMPERATURE Bell Plumbing, Inc. SERVICING, North Road, Mayetta, KS Controlled Mini-Storage Plumbing & Water Conditioning Carpet Cleaning 66509, whose legal descrip- /s/ James L. Baker GMAC MORTGAGE tion is JAMES L. BAKER For your valuables that are 364-4434 CORPORATION, KS#22420 unable to resist heat & cold. Holton, Kansas THE NORTH ½ OF THE MERRICK, BAKER & Defendants. NORTHEAST ¼ OF SEC- STRAUSS, P.C. Just S. of Holton on Old 75 Hwy. (Old Eagle’s Hall) TION 12, TOWNSHIP 8 1044 Main Street, Meat Processing Air Duct Cleaning Case No. 2018-CV-000066 SOUTH, RANGE 14 EAST Suite 500 TH John McManigal (785) 969-6400 Holton, KS • 364-5021 OF THE 6 PRINCIPAL ME- Kansas City, MO 64105 steampower.squarespace.com Div. No. RIDIAN LESS PART OF THE Telephone: Holton Meat Processing NORTH ½ OF THE NORTH- (816) 221-8855 701 N. Arizona Ave. K.S.A. 60 EAST ¼ OF SECTION 12, Facsimile: (816) 221-7886 WOW! Holton, KS Mortgage Foreclosure TOWNSHIP 8 SOUTH, COUNSEL FOR A business directory ad this 785-364-2331 RANGE 14 EAST OF THE PLAINTIFF, Hours: M-F • 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. - noon NOTICE OF SUIT 6TH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, COMMUNITYAMERICA size costs just $4.10 per week JACKSON COUNTY, KAN- CREDIT UNION in The Holton Recorder! Custom Processing & Retail The State of Kansas to SAS, DESCRIBED AS FOL- Brandy A. Moszeter f/k/a LOWS: BEGINNING AT THE WL88t3 HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 2018, PAGE 10 Immanuel Lutheran

By Esther L. Ideker provides for His people by His who hold public office in our land, On Nov. 22, at Immanuel Lu- grace. that God would strengthen and theran Church, Veterans Day was Thus was the poor widow of uphold them in every good deed, acknowledged by having those Zarepath able to feed the prophet protect them from every evil, and who had served stand: Larry Jones, Elijah “for many days,” as well as prosper their service to this nation; Larry Amon, Larry Schumann, herself, and her household, “ac- for cheering confidence that all Gene Gerhardt, Rich Heitzman cording to the word of the Lord things are possible with God; for and Pastor Michael Van Velzer that He spoke by Elijah” (1 King those afflicted in body and mind, served in the Armed Forces. 17:15-16). He feeds us, too, by His soul and spirit, that they would be Happy Birthday was sung to Word, not only with daily bread given grace to entrust themselves Rich Heitzman, who was observ- for this body and life, but unto the into the Savior’s loving hands ing his birthday. Following the an- Life everlasting in Christ Jesus. and await relief according to His nouncements, the service opened “By the sacrifice of Himself, by good and gracious will; and com- with the hymn, “Sing To The Lord the giving of His body and life and mended to God for all for whom Of Harvest.” all that He had, He has entered we pray, trusting in His mercy. The The order of service included “into heaven itself, now to appear congregation joined in The Lord’s the Invocation, the Confession of in the presence of God on our be- Prayer. Sins, the Absolution, Psalm l46, half” (Hebrews 9:24-26). The offering ushers were Topher read responsively, the Introit, the He is our great high priest and Dohl and Travis Amon. The offer- Kyrie and the Gloria in Excelsis. the temple of God, as well as the tory piece was “Rejoice, O Pilgrim The Old Testament lesson from priestly food with which He feeds Throng.” 1 Kings Chapter l7 and the Epistle us. This text is really a focus on Reception of new members by lesson from Hebrews Chapter 9 trust. Elijah must trust God, the transfer then took place at the altar, Members of the Straight Arrows 4-H Club hosted their second annual 4-H Club Food were read by Elder Topher Dohl. widow must trust Elijah, the son followed by the Benediction. The Drive Challenge recently. During the challenge, members from several clubs chal- The Holy Gospel from Mark must trust his mother. They are closing hymn was “Guide Me, O lenged each other to collect the most food for the New Hope Food Pantry. Several l2:38-44 was read by the Rev. bound together into that house by Thou Great Redeemer.” members of the Straight Arrows 4-H Club are shown above with the donations. Those Michael Van Velzer. The sermon a powerful trust in God. Serving Sunday were Topher pictured include (from left) Aiden Colter, April Slipke, Brooke Slipke, Emily Ditzler, Ken- hymn was “At The Name Of Je- The congregation professed The Dohl, Elder, Jennifer Mellies, aco- nedy Smith, Lorna Smith, Samantha Wilson and Jace Doyle. Photo courtesy of Samantha Wilson sus.” Apostles’ Creed. In the prayers of lyte, Joyce Peterson, organist and The sermon was based on the the church, remembered was the on the altar committee Inga Klahr Old Testament Lesson from 1 Church of Christ, that the baptized and Heather Amon. Kings l7:8-16. Those who contrib- would rejoice in the Sabbath rest Immanuel Ladies will be meet Clubs compete in food drive challenge ute “large sums” from “out of their that is theirs in the Savior, and that on Nov. l6 at 1:30 p.m. at the By Samantha Wilson “48 Hours Of 4-H.” Arrows, North Jackson Jets, abundance” have done very little. they would strive to enter His rest church. Marcia Coufal will lead Straight Arrows 4-H Reporter During the 4-H Club Food Lucky Stars, Denison Builders They cannot purchase God’s favor by ceasing from their own labors the Bible Study from the Lutheran The Straight Arrows 4-H Drive Challenge, the Jackson and Hoyt Livewires collected with their money. and resting entirely in His finished Women’s Quarterly and Lavon Club hosted its second annual County 4-H Clubs challenge more than 450 items for the But the “poor widow” with her salvation; for all ministers, that Keehn will serve as hostess. Busi- 4-H Club Food Drive Challenge each other to collect the most New Hope Food Pantry. two small coins, who “out of her they would so handle the living ness will be care kits for our col- for 2018. Straight Arrows food for the New Hope Food The North Jackson Jets 4-H poverty has put in everything she and active Word of God that it lege students, gift to KAIR radio members started the food drive Pantry. Club earned the homemade had,” entrusts herself and her life may not be hindered in doing its for church service broadcast, plan- challenge last year as part of its This year, the Straight trophy made out of food cans. to the mercy of God (Mark l2:41- task of exposing the secrets of our ning 2019 program, and plans also 44). Such faith is not disappointed, heart and showing us our merci- for “Blessings and Brunch,” to be Circleville U.M.C. for the Lord is faithful, and He ful and faithful high priest; for all held on Dec. 8. Mayetta Methodist By Sue Wichman led the Opening Prayer and of what they had. The widow, On Nov. 11, the congrega- the Psalter, Psalm 124. Mary who lived in poverty, gave all tion of the Circleville Meth- Jo Fernkopf read the Scrip- she had. Who was more gen- By Shirley Stauffer Tracy Brown, Mesa, Ariz., Just, Leanna, Brady and Riber odist Church held its an- ture Lesson, Ruth 3: 1-5, 4: erous? Church services for Mayetta visited June Schlodder this Strecker. Also June Schlodder nual “Thank Offering” Sun- 13-17 and Hebrews 9: 24-28. For the Hutchinson’s spe- Methodist Church on Nov. 11, weekend. She helped host the . Karen was deeply honored, it day. Sweet rolls, fruit, coffee Congregational hymns were cial, Dawn played a flute solo, 2018, Veterans Day and Organ pizza party on Friday evening. was a happy time for her. and juice were enjoyed before “Love Divine, All Loves Ex- 2 Movements from “Fantasia and Tissue Donor Sunday, be- Others present were Bud and Sunday, Nov. 4, Karen Burns the worship service. celling,” “Breathe On Me, In A Minor.” Ginger Johnson gan with Pastor Sudduth read- Shirley Stauffer, Roy and Bev visited Lois Anderson, Elmer Dawn Duryea provided flute Breath Of God” and “God played “America” in honor of ing from Psalms 33, followed Kranz, Marge Morgan and her Eckhoff and Dean Randel at music for the prelude, playing Of Grace and God Of Glo- Veterans’ Day. by prayer. A reminder was daughter Cindy. various rehabilitation facilities “Sarabande” by Bach. Barba- ry.” Dawn Duryea was the Also serving were Ver- made that we will be hanging of On Saturday, June had family in Topeka. ra Hutchinson and Katharyn song leader, using the record- lin Wichman and Dennis the greens on Tuesday evening, members for lunch to enjoy vis- On Wednesday, Nov. 7, Karen Duryea served as acolytes. ed accompaniment. Hutchinson, offertory ushers Nov. 20 at 6 p.m. with a soup iting with Tracy. Those present Burns and Joan Fraizer were In honor of Veterans Day, the Charlotte’s message was and Steve Duryea, projection- supper. were: Kathy and Lalo Ramirez, presented with 60 year pins and veterans in the congregation based on the Gospel Lesson, ist. June Schlodder was very Darrrell and Margy Brown, certificates from the Mayetta were recognized. “America” Mark 12: 38-44. This is the Thersa Wade assisted Char- happy to have her daughter-in- Gene and Brenda Hallauer, Vir- Chapter 383 Order of Eastern and “America The Beautiful” story of a poor widow who lotte in offering Holy Com- law of Mesa, Ariz., with her at gil and Anna Jo Hallauer, and Star. Many family members were sung in appreciation of had no need for riches. While munion before the service church. Prayer concerns contin- Lee Knudson. It was a wonder- were present. their service to our country. the rich gave large amounts of closed with “Blest Be The Tie ue for Elmer Eckhoff. Candles ful time being together. Saturday, Nov. 10, Karen Lay Pastor Charlotte Milroy money, they gave only a little That Binds.” were lighted by Caliber Miller Sunday, Nov. 11, Todd, Rose, Burns enjoyed a visit from son and Cody Smith with Robert Tim, Bud and Shirley Stauffer Matthew Burns and grand- Smith ringing the bell. Call attended a birthday party in son James Burns. On Sunday, to Worship came from Psalms honor of granddaughter, neice, Karen attended church with Buck’s Grove 94:14-15. and great granddaughter, Lilly Matthew, Rhonda and James in Hymns sung were: “Amer- , at the skating rink in Topeka. Topeka and shared a noon meal. By Betty Bernritter Pastor Charlotte read Holy Communion to ica”, “The Battle Hymn Of Lilly turned seven years old last Such a pleasure to sit in church At Buck’s Grove United scripture from Mark 12:38-44 everyone. Offertory ushers Republic”, and “America The week. with James as he now lives in Methodist Church, Veterans and titled her message “What were Don Boling and Wayne Beautiful.” Pastor Howard gave Monday, Oct. 29, Karen Burns St. Louis and Karen doesn’t get Day was acknowledged We Need.” She re­minded us Rieschick. a reading about Veterans Day enjoyed a visit from sister, Elva to see him very often. on Sunday, Nov. 11. The that the majority of the world The worship service closed for the special. Karen Burns Shepherd, Topeka. Elva came Upcoming events: Hanging of Ashcrafts played the prelude lives without enough — with­ by singing “Blest Be The Tie read The Living Word of God to bring birthday wishes and a Greens on Nov. 20 and Charge as Mary Ringel lighted the out enough money, enough That Binds” as Mary carried from Isaiah 55:7. Bud Stauffer raisin cream pie. On Tuesday, Conference on Nov. 27. altar can­dles. food, shelter, education and out the Light of Christ. Bible and Charles Harden took up the Oct. 30, Karen met with fam- Pastor Charlotte Milroy health care. study was held im­mediately offering. ily at Trails Cafe for a birthday welcomed everyone and after The scripture reads that the after the service. Pastor Howard shared the dinner. Present were Daniel Public Notice announcements led call to poor widow gave her last two word of God from Jeremiah and Nancy Burns, Matthew and worship, opening prayer and coins. She gave everything 31:27-34 and based his sermon Rhonda Burns, Becky and Tom (Published in The Holton Psalm 124. She read scripture she had, out of poverty, all she “The Biblical Invitation” on that Neely, Aaron and Kacie Neely, Recorder, Holton, Kan., on from Ruth 3:1-5, 4:13-17 and had to live on. The widow’s reading. We closed with the cir- Cordell Neely, Carol and Allan Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2018.) He­brews 9:24-28. generosity places the reality cle of friendship. Donna Ashcraft served of poverty before our eyes. The birthday song was sung BEFORE THE as song leader and hymns Spiritual poverty begins by to Charles Harden and Cody Public Notice JACKSON COUNTY sung were “America­ The letting go and reveals how Smith. PLANNING COMMISSION Beautiful,” “Love Divine, All fragile life is. It leaves us with On Friday, Mary Anderson (First published in The Holton Loves Excelling,” “Breathe hope, no answers, only faith and Lisa Smith were in Topeka Recorder, Holton, Kan., on NOTICE OF HEARING On Me, Breath Of God,” where there is security and to do some shopping before they Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2018.) “America” and “God Of love. This is where God lives. went to Valley Falls for supper at TO ALL PARTIES Grace And God Of Glory.” This is where Jesus Christ is Stewarts Ol’ Store Smokehouse. CONCERNED The Bernritters’ special was and this is all we need. Afterwards, they attended the NOTICE – HOYT Betty reading a poem, “What Pastor Charlotte, with Valley Falls High School pro- THE CITY OF HOYT IS You are hereby notified that Is A Veteran?” Donna’s as­sistance, offered duction of The Greek Mythol- SOLICITING BIDS FOR A the Jackson County Planning ogy Olympiaganza. On Satur- THREE YEAR CASH RENT- Commission will meet at 7:00 day evening Mary attended the AL OF APPROXIMATELY p.m. on the 13th day of De- Royal Valley High School play 15 ACRES OF HAY cember 2018 at the Jackson of the same play. Both were GROUND OWNED BY THE County Courthouse located very enjoyable. CITY at 400 New York Ave., Holton, Kansas. The following appli- Bids must be sealed and cation will be discussed. must include the bidders’ name, address, phone num- Applications filed by, Vance ber and an amount per acre and Erin Lassey, request- bid. Bids are to be delivered ing a Change of Zoning Dis- by mail or in person to the trict to B-2 Central Business City Clerk of Hoyt, 201 E. District, on the following de- 4th, Hoyt, Kansas 66440. scribed Property: Any interested bidder may obtain a copy of the lease A parcel of land located and description of the prop- in the Southwest Quarter erty at City Hall, 201 E. 4th, of Section 1, Township Hoyt, Kansas 66440. Call 7, Range 14 East of the City Clerk, Shawna Black- 6th P.M., Jackson County, wood at (785) 986-6385 Kansas, described as for additional information. follows: Commencing at Terms of the lease are strictly the Southwest corner of in accordance with the writ- said Section 1, Thence ten lease. North 0 degrees 23’40” Bids will be received until West along the West 5:00 p.m. on the 4th day of line of said Southwest December, 2018, at which Quarter 297.75 feet the time the bids will be opened True Point of Begin- at the City Council’s regular ning; Thence continuing council meeting at 7:00 P.M. North 0 Degrees 23’40” Bids should be marked Hay West along said West Lease. Bids received after line 280.00 feet, Thence this date and hour will not North 89 degrees 36’20” be considered and will be East 466.71 feet, Thence returned unopened. Oral, South 0 degrees 23’40” telegraphic, facsimile, e-mail East parallel to said West or telephonic proposals or line 280.00 feet, Thence modification will NOT be ac- South 89 degrees 36’20” cepted or considered. West 466.71 feet to the The City reserves the right Point of Beginning, Con- to reject any and all bids, and taining 3.00 acres and is not obligated to accept the subject to any ease- lowest or any other bid. ments of record. The bids will be awarded without regard to race, color, The public is invited to the religion, sex, age, national hearing to express their opin- origin, disabilities or marital ion on the application. status. Lessee will be re- sponsible for full compliance Jason Claycamp with the federal and state la- Zoning Administrator bor laws. Jackson County, Kansas WL92t2 L92t1 THE HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 2018, PAGE 11 Jackson County

MARKETPLACEReaching 22,800 Readers Each Week! Classification: How to place an ad: Check Your Ad! We Cover The County Call 364-3141 or come by the Recorder office, 109 W. 4th, Please check your ad the first day it appears and Classified advertisements may be placed Holton, Kan., from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through report any errors immediately. We are responsible And Beyond Each Week! as a word/line ad or a Classified Display Friday. Our deadlines are 5 p.m. on Friday for the for only one incorrect publication. The Recorder will Monday edition and 5 p.m. Tuesday for the Wednesday not be held responsible for damages resulting from When you advertise in the Holton ad (word ad with box around it). edition. any errors. Recorder and the Jackson County E-mail: [email protected] Shopper • Antiques • Mobile Homes you reach every household • Auctions • Farm Equipment in the county and beyond. • At Your Service • Farm Land Rates: Billing Charge: • Automobiles • Pasture Holton Recorder “COMBO” A $1.50 billing charge will be added to Recorder Nemaha County Brown County • Goff • Trucks • Residential Property Classified Word Ads not paid in advance of publica- Wetmore • • Netawaka Word Classified Advertising Whiting • • Motorcycles • Rental Property tion. The billing charge is to cover the expense of Atchison Rates are as follows: Havensville • • Soldier • Recreational Vehicles • Commercial Property preparing and mailing the bills. • Circleville County Holton • • Boats • Lost & Found 10 words or less - 1 insertion $3.55 • Effingham The Recorder reserves the right to edit, reject and Jackson • Larkinburg • Business Opportunities • Pets 10 words or less - 2 insertions $5.55, save $1.50 • Arrington 10 words or less - 3 insertions $7.55, save $3.00 Pottawatomie County • Employment • Travel classify all advertising at anytime. All advertising is Denison • 10 words or less - 4 insertions $9.55, save $4.50 County • Feed & Seed • Wanted subject to approval by the publisher. Mayetta • Jefferson • Garage Sales • Want To Buy • Emmett County All word classifieds are printed in the Recorder, • Household Articles • Public Notice • Delia • Hoyt Shopper and online. • Livestock • Card Of Thanks Blind ads add $2 charge. Shawnee County • Miscellaneous • Sporting Goods Regular classified display ads $7.75 per column inch. • Musical Instruments • Used Equipment Combo classified display ads $10.50 per column inch. 785-364-3141 Next time you advertise with a display • Poultry or fax 785-364-3422 ad, tell us to “combo” your ad!

At Your Service Vehicles Vehicles Employment Employment Employment At Your Service AAA MICK TREE SERVICE. Kansas Certified Arborist. Aerial LOVVORNLOVVORN BROTHERSBROTHERS BODYBODY SHOPSHOP equipped. Stump Removal. 2017 18’ Dovetail Car Trailer - $2,200 Insured. Free estimates. Holton, 2013 GMC Yukon SLT - 109,000 miles • Black leather seats • 3rd row seating • Eastridge Nursing Facility at Centralia Kan., 785-383-6670. Fully loaded w/DVD player • Backup camera w/park assist • 4 new tires • $22,000 2011 Buick Regal - 4-Door CXL • 154,000 miles • Clean • Leather seats • Loaded! Has the following positions available: CHRIS WOLTJE • Nav. system • Sun roof • $6,000 C O N S T R U C T I O N : Specializing in replacement Deer Season is here! Your safety is important to us! Buckle Up! windows, vinyl siding, room Full-Time or Part-Time CNA additions, decks and any other FREE ESTIMATES! This is a great position for a current CNA or someone Interior or Exterior work, large Contact Lovvorn Brothers Body Shop looking for a career change! All shifts available! or small. Call for Estimate, Shop 785-364-2353 or cell 785-221-6036 785-633-4429. (Contact anytime) • Located in Holton, KS EASTSIDE STORAGE, Full-Time Night Charge Nurse, RN/LPN Fourth and Vermont, Holton, Pets Pets Miscellaneous Three nights per week (5pm-5am) and rotating weekends. (785)364-3404. Storage compartments for rent. FREE TO A GOOD HOME: NOTICE: Place your word Benefits eligible position! Kittens, (785)364-2863. classified ad in The Holton FOR SALE: APACHE Creep Recorder and get it placed FREE Feeders, large/small/used/ LivestockLivestock online at www.holtonrecorder. Part-Time RN/LPN new also Bextra Hay Saving net! 12 hours per week (5pm-5am). This position is one night per week and Hay Feeders; Emergency REGISTERED RED SimAngus Generators; Bradford Built bull for sale. Top 25% BW, LawnLawn & Garden & Garden every third weekend! A great opportunity to make a difference in our top 15% API & TI. Contact Flatbeds. Dennis Hutchinson BULK 100% Decorative river residents’ lives and pick up some extra money for the upcoming holidays! Distributing, (785)364-7400. Dean Klahr for information (785)851-7385. rock. 785-851-0053. MASTIFF PAINTING: General Wanted Wanted OPEN TOP PLASTIC Full-Time Environmental Services Tech Construction, building/home BARRELS, $10; plastic feed repair/maintenance, power The Heart of Jackson Humane barrel w/lid, $20; steel oil 30 hours per week. This position has a flexible schedule washing. No-Job-Too-Small, Society is seeking donations barrels, $20; Burn barrels, $25. and is benefits eligible! 30-Years-Experience. Free of several items for continued Holton, 785-969-9167. Estimates. 785-851-0911. operations, as well as more FarmersFarmers Market Market Some positions are benefits eligible and all offer competitive TREE TRIMMING & volunteers to walk dogs at the shelter. For more information, wages as well as accrual of paid time off! Removal, aerial equipment, DUCK & GUINEA EGGS stump removal, free estimates, call the shelter at 364-5156 or stop by the shelter at 414 E. for eating or hatching, insured. KCAT Tree Service, (785)969-9167, Holton. If you are interested in becoming a part of a team that is making a 785-305-0295. Eighth St. in Holton. difference in our residents’ lives, call us at 785.857.3388 for more HouseholdHousehold Articles Articles SpecialSpecial Notice Notice Business

Kellerman Real Estate since 1962 Roger Hower, Auctioneer Craig M. Fox Diana Rieschick Constance Fox 364-8272 305-1636 364-0267 851-1310

221 Lincoln Ave., Holton 409 Idaho Ave., Holton 700 Banner Rd., Holton 411 Montana Ave., Holton 1083 Coyote Rd., Netawaka 316 Pennsylvania Ave., Holton $32,500 $122,400 $164,900 $174,000 $219,900 $124,000

4 BR, 2 BA 4 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 2 BR, 2 BA 4 BR, 2 BA Roger Roger Craig M. Roger Diana L. Diana L. Hower Hower Fox Hower Rieschick Rieschick #202382 3-CarInvestor Garage/Shop Alert #204263 UNDER CONTRACT #202320 Open Floor Plan #203258 NEW LISTING #204564 4 AC M/L #203445 PRICE REDUCED 808 W 2nd St., Holton 817 Dakota Ave., Holton 105 S Pennsylvania Ave., Holton 404 Emerald Dr., Holton 426 Pennsylvania Ave., Holton 403 K-214 Hwy., Hoyt $89,900 $149,900 $169,900 $179,000 $259,000 $150,000

3 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 2 BR, 1 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 4 BR, 1 BA Roger Roger Diana L. Roger Roger Craig M. Hower Hower Rieschick Hower Hower Fox #201223 #202567 Attached Garage #203389 Walk Out Basement #203756 Senior Living Duplex #203383 Updates Throughout #203487 Loft Living Building/Equipment Only! www.KellermanRealEstate.com Your Pro-active Real Estate Advisors 101 W. 4th, Holton, KS • Office: 785-364-2000

Real Estate – It’s Our Passion, It’s Your Lifestyle RentalRental Property Property 1 - B E D R O O M 2 Bedroom Comfort APARTMENT: Furnished, ANWEILER deposit required, no pets. REAL ESTATE, INC. 785-364-4676/785-408-3261. 215 W. 4th, Box 7, Holton, Kan.

Sara Fox • (785) 364-0424 2-BEDROOM HOUSE for rent Office: 785-364-3366 Fax: 785-364-3365 Jackson County Resident, OPEN HOME OPEN HOME in Holton. 1-Bath, CA/CH, Licensed Since Jan. 2005 Saturday, 9:00-9:45 a.m. Sunday, 11:00-11:45 a.m. double-garage, $700/month, 609 Vermont Ave., Holton 119 Lincoln Ave., Holton 519 W. 4th St., Holton COMMERCIAL LOT IN HOLTON 3 BR, 1 BA, 2 BR, 1 BA, 2 BR, 1 BA, $700/deposit, (785)256-5429 or Large Lot, 2-Car Garage 26 x 16 Garage Basement, $40’s (785)945-6629. .97 acres of ground. Zoned Commercial Service District. Close to Schools PRICE REDUCED 9.9 Acres m/l MOBILE HOME FOR Utilities available. Variety of uses for property. RENT located in Holton with Call Terry for more details. 3-bedrooms, 2-bathrooms, washer/dryer hookups and all Margie Grace • (785) 305-1686 kitchen appliances included. If interested, please call Dave at 621 W 5th St., Holton 101 N Iowa Ave., Holton 17255 158th Rd., Hoyt (785)410-8442. 3 BR, 2 BA, 5 BR, 6 BA, 3 BR, 2 BA, Spacious Remodel Many Updates, $80’s Metal Garage/Shop SICK OF APARTMENT Secluded 9.93 Acres m/l Living? Cozy one-family home TIME TO BUILD is yours- $500-a-month. Quiet NW 50th Ct., Topeka - 1.37A m/l neighborhood, 3-bedroom, OOKING FOR SOMETHING ELSE ALL US E LL HELP YOU FIND IT Tyler Caudle • (785) 380-6551 Lot 5: Westridge Rd., Holton - 4.64 A m/l 1-bath, kitchen appliances, off- L ? C ! W ’ ! Lot 7: Westridge Rd., Holton - 4.07 A m/l street parking, laundry-hookups, no pets, 1-month security Terry Bottom, Broker 834-5545 or 364-7357 Lot 8: Necole Rd., Holton - 3.89 A m/l deposit, $35 non-refundable Tim Schlodder, Salesman 221-7973 or 364-4368 Christina Murphy, Sales Agent 383-0033 Lot 10: Banner Rd., Holton - 2.93 A m/l 14525 326th Rd., Whiting Follow our Sara Fox Team Of application fee for background/ 4 BR, 5 BA, REALTORS® Facebook Page daily for Lot 12: Necole Rd., Holton - 4.58 A /ml Metal Garage/Shop Listing Updates, New Listings and Solds credit check. Leave message, Check our web site www.anweilerrealestate.com 364-3642. Call your local REALTOR® for all MLS homes and land. More coming soon! December subscriptions are due now! Thank you! Land For Sale Land For Sale Rental Property Rental Property Employment Employment FOR RENT PROPERTY FOR SALE 104 W. 5th Street Onaga Health and Rehab 640 Acres M/L Newman/Professional Building – Holton A Mission Health Community Improved farm with modern home, farm buildings, grain storage Renovated Building on North Side of Square CNA & CMA Positions! & cattle pens. The farm has 428.59 acres of crop ground, 23.5 300 sq. ft. retail or office space acres of filter strip CRP, 30 acres of waterways - some hayable - Window frontage • Optional sink hook-ups 6 a.m. - 6 p.m. & 6 p.m. - 6 a.m. 12 acres of brome hay, 135.17 acres of Walnut Creek & $395, includes utilities Shifts Available! tree/wildlife habitat & 9 acres at the farmstead. 700 sq. ft. office or retail space • $600, includes utilities Located 5 miles west of Hoyt in Southern Jackson Co., KS. $500 Sign-On Bonus! Go to www.pearlrealestate.org for detailed information, maps & photos. 785-364-7153 Please contact Lisa Jones, RN/DON, or Sherry Wahl, Administrator Pearl Real Estate NEW ADDRESS? 785-889-4227 Be sure to inform The Holton Recorder www.onagahealthandrehab.com & Appraisal Services, inc. as well as the Post Office to make sure Mike Pearl • 785-256-5174 or 785-437-6007 your paper moves with you! We are an equal opportunity employer. ForFor aboutabout thethe priceprice ofof aa postagepostage stamp,stamp, youyou cancan receivereceive TheThe HoltonHolton RecorderRecorder atat youryour home!home!

Name ______$3.67 per month in Jackson County Address ______$4.30 per month all Other Kansas City ______State ______Zip ______Residents Phone Number ______One-Year Subscription $4.84 per month for Out of State ❏ Jackson County $44.00 ❏ Other counties in Kansas $51.50 Clip and mail with check or money order to: ❏ Out of State $58.00 Mail to: Holton Recorder, Box 311, Holton, KS 66436 The Holton Recorder HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 2018, PAGE 13 Holton B.O.E... Continued from Page 1 Dinner... Continued from Page 1 Other project costs to be cov- be increasing about $4,000 a two-inch to four-inch snow; door hitting machine cages and Help is also being sought for to see what the weather’s ered by school maintenance from an annual premium of $1,450 for a four-inch to sev- pitching cages could be utilized delivering­ meals and providing going to be like,” she added. staff include a new concrete $171,031 to $175,338 for the en-inch snow; $1,750 for a sev- in the Fresh Start building. people with rides to and from Anyone interested in pad for condensation units district property valued at a to- en-inch to 11-inch snow; and *Learned that in three of the the Family Life Center, where helping with donations of ($400), new walls and insula- tal of $60.948 million. $2,100 for more than 11 inches. last six years, HHS seniors tak- an average of 300 to 350 food, volunteer service or tion ($2,500), new electrical *Approved bills totaling This is the same bid submitted ing the ACT scored above the people from the area have money, or to place an order for ($850) and three new doors $589,574.88 and payroll total- last year, it was reported. state average. been coming since 2014 for a carry-out or delivery meal, ($1,200). ing $1,149,827.34. *Approved a contract with A total of 36 HHS in the class the dinner­ . Last year’s turnout is encouraged­ to call Galer at The school board also met *Approved a contract with Eubanks Custom Woodworks of 2018 students took the ACT may have exceeded­ 400, it was 364-4160. Those requesting a with Corbin Pfrang from CFS Air Filter Plus, Inc. of Eudora of Holton for new custom cabi- and they were compared to noted, and Galer said she is ride to the dinner or a delivered Engineers of Topeka about the to deliver air filters four times nets at the elementary school 25,103 statewide. The percent- hoping for even more than that meal should call Galer before proposed new parking lot to be a year and install the ones at for $9,781.60. age of the 2018 HHS seniors for this year. 10 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. located across the street west of the high school. The price was *Approved the purchase of considered college-ready in “I think a lot of people wait 21. the Holton Elementary School listed at $1,780. room dividers for the elemen- English compositions was 61 and north of the Fresh Start *Acknowledged a $225 grant tary school back office, using percent, compared to 67 per- building. from the LICT Corporation of bond funds, from Navrat’s of cent statewide; 42 percent in The new paved parking lot New York, an integrated pro- Emporia for $5,995. college algebra, compared to will be a one-way entrance lot vider of broadband internet. *Announced that the district 44 percent statewide; 50 per- HOLTON USD 336 with about 52 parking stalls Christopher York recommend- will sell some used laptop com- cent in college social studies, inside the lot for school staff ed the grant application. puters for $200 apiece. The compared to 52 percent state- SELLING USED COMPUTERS! during business hours and visi- *Accepted a $50 anonymous district is advertising the used wide; 33 percent in college bi- Since USD 336 upgraded employee tors in the evenings for school- donation in memory of Mil- computers on Page 13 of this ology, compared to 41 percent related events. A total of about lie Zirger and acknowleged a edition of The Recorder. statewide; and 25 percent in computers this past summer, the 91 parking stalls overall will be $3,000 grant from the Carl D. *Approved the federal policy meeting all four, compared to district has 24 six-year-old Macbook added due to the construction Perkins Reserve grant fund guidelines necessary for the 29 percent statewide. Pro laptops with adequate used of the new lot. for the Holton FCCLA/FACS. district to be able to wire mon- *Learned that there still is computer chargers that it is selling to Handicapped parking stalls The grant application was writ- ey. no progress on resolving the planned for this new lot will ten by HHS teacher Amy Old- *Approved a Holton Middle “blue water’’ situation at the the community. be moved to the school’s upper ehoeft. School handbook change, pro- Holton Elementary School. Le- The computers are being sold for parking lot, closer to the front *Approved the following posed by Principal Michael gal teams for both sides of argu- $200 apiece and have no warranty or door of the school. new hires – Tammy Force, spe- Kimberlin, that allows school ments have asked for additional A four-foot tall retaining wall cial ed para at Royal Valley; officials to notify students a time to consider their legal strat- support. A deadline of Nov. 20 will be will be needed at the south end Camilla Karns, special ed sec- little earlier than before, that egies. No report has been given set for any sale. The computers have of the new parking lot, due to retary; Jessica Bachamp, spe- due to low grades or missing on the district’s legal fees, so been erased and only have the latest slope of the land. cial ed para at Jackson Heights assignments, their eligibil- far. Bottled water is still being The new lot will include Elementary; Sherri Brunkow, ity for extracurricular activities used at the school, instead of the operating system on them. The necessary curbing and gutter special ed para at Onaga El- for the following week was in drinking fountains. district’s Microsoft Office license does around it, and sidewalks and ementary; Seqoyah Ross, spe- jeopardy. *Learned that the warranty on not allow the district to install it on handrails, too, were needed, cial ed para at Royal Valley El- Principal Kimberlin said that the district’s outdoor running computers it sells to the public. plus lights. ementary; and Mackenzie Bell, about 12 to 20 students out of track will be expiring soon. The engineering firm is also special ed para part time at Royal the possible 258 this fall are *Learned that the district is For more information, and to consulting with the city of Valley High School. talked to each week about the searching for a new commercial purchase a used computer, call Tom Holton about runoff discharge *Accepted the following resig- HMS eligibility policy. realtor to hire, regarding the sale Sextro at 364-2181. and collection areas. nations – Tammy Force, special *Approved of a preliminary of the old Central school, as the The board expects to approve ed para at Royal Valley; Brandi plan to add some indoor ath- one in Topeka approved at the final plans for the new parking Wesley, special ed para at Ona- letic training opportunities in last meeting is no longer avail- lot next month and have bids ga; Darla Haverkamp, special a portion of the district’s Fresh able, it was reported. let for the project in January. ed para at Royal Valley; Pamela Start building, formerly known *Met in executive session for Barb’s Country Barn & In other business, the school Appelhans, special ed para at as the 4-H fair building. a total of one hour and 26 min- board: Royal Valley High School; Inclement weather during utes to discuss non-elected per- Bedsprings & Burlap *Met with Cindy Hower of and Nathan Shields, assistant spring sports season, especial- sonnel with Supt. Davies, HES Kellerman Insurance about wrestling coach at Holton High ly, sends baseball, softball and Principal Karen Williams and the school district’s insurance School. track teams indoors to the high HES Assistant Principal Chris coverage with EMC of Des *Approved a contract with school gyms. Unfortunately, Kasson. Holiday Open House Moines, Iowa. G&T Service (Galen Monaghan there currently are not enough Hower informed the board and Travis Patch) for snow re- gyms available for all three that renewal time is coming up moval at the three school park- teams at the same time. Craft Show and the cost of insurance may ing lots as follows - $1,100 for It is probable that portable in- Visit the Saturday, Nov. 17th • 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. RV B.O.E... RECORDER Sunday, Nov. 18th • 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Continued from Page 1 on the 4008 SW Topeka Blvd. • Topeka, KS “The elementary school has next week. As part of the discussion Lots of new vendors had an increase number of se- * Accepted a $400 grant from about the calendar for next year, Internet! Extra parking on north side of store clusions and restraints taking Frontier Farm Credit for the board members discussed mov- www.holtonrecorder.net place, and we do not have a FCCLA program. RV FCCLA ing a staff development day to Find us on Facebook: Barb’s Country Barn & Bedsprings & Burlap room built specifically for se- students Lindsey Bowden and Nov. 1, the day after Halloween, clusions,” Supt. Davis said. Janine Gustafson explained that since students aren’t as focused According to the Kansas the grant will be used to pur- in the classroom after the holi- State Department of Education, chase Fitbits to conduct a fitness day. Emergency Safety Interventions project. * Received an Impact Aid (ESI) are seclusions and re- The students have also ap- report from Davis. The district straints used when a student plied for a $1,710 grant from had a total of 277 students who presents a reasonable and im- Carl Perkins and a $1,000 grant qualified for Impact Aid funds mediate danger of physical from Blue Cross Blue Shield to last year, and so far, 281 stu- harm to self or others. Seclusion purchase additional Fitbits if the dents are qualified for the - fed is not a time-out. grants are awarded. eral assistance. There are some state standards * Received an academic prog- Students qualify if their fami- Everyone in for ESI. The state defines seclu- ress monitoring report from lies work on or live on a mili- th sion as an enclosed area isolated Susan Pfrang, director of cur- tary base or on federally-funded NE Kansas from adults and peers. When a riculum and instruction. 19 Annual lands. student is placed in seclusion, a * Heard a report on the Nov. * Discussed the CLC child- Everyoneis invited! in school employee must be able 5 staff development day from care program offered through NE Kansas to see and hear the student at all Pfrang. The focus on the day the district before and after is invited! times. was the use of technology in the school, as well as in the summer Kutina presented several op- classroom. months. tions to construct a seclusion * Received participation data For the past several years, room at the elementary school. at the recent parent-teacher con- Davis said the program has been Currently, there are no state re- ferences, which were held on losing money each year as num- quirements on the square-foot- Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. bers have dropped. age of such an area, she said. 24 and 25. Since the director, Katie The room would be located Eighty-eight percent of par- Petesch, is resigning in January, within another room and any ents attended conferences at the Davis said he wants to rethink potential windows would be elementary school, 52 percent the program in the next few covered up by sheetrock. The at the middle school and 30 per- months to spark more interest room would also have tear re- cent at the high school. and growth, possibly gearing LIGHTS sistant wall pads. Board member Ann Kelly it more towards an enrichment The proposed options all in- asked whether the conferences program format. cluded a door with a window. could be moved to a night where * Approved a trip request to The door would have electronic there are no additional school allow members of the Native hardware and could only be athletic activities. The last RV American Singers and Dancers locked if a staff member was football game of the season was Club to attend the Battle of standing directly outside the held in Hoyt that Thursday eve- the Plains competition in door watching the student. The ning of conferences. Bartlesville, Okla. Jan. 18-20. Saturday, Dec. 1, 2018 proposal also included a tam- Davis said that the fall con- * Approved a motion to move per-resistant light fixture. ferences could be moved in the a district late start date from The estimated cost to con- future to avoid high school ac- Feb. 20 to Wednesday, Feb. 13. struct a seclusion room is tivities. The state of Kansas has desig- 6:00 p.m. $20,000, it was reported. If * Received a bi-monthly up- nated Feb. 20 and Feb. 21 as approved, Kutina said con- date from Davis. the statewide testing dates for struction could start as early as * Reviewed a preliminary cal- the ACT and Work Keys assess- Christmas break. endar for the 2019-20 school ment and students need to be in Holton Town Square The board did not take any year, and Davis said he would school for the full day to take action on the proposals for a se- like to hear feedback on moving part in the testing, Davis said. clusion room. graduation from Sunday after- * Met in executive for 15 In other business, the board: noon, which is usually Mother’s minutes to discuss person- Parade Line-up * Approved consent items, in- Day, to Saturday evening. nel. Back in open session, cluding the resignations of Bill He said he is also interested the board agreed to offer em- Higley as a middle school as- in requiring high school staff ployment contracts to Peter starts at 5:45 p.m. sistant football coach and Katie members to attend graduation Pfannestiel as an assistant Petesch as the food service and as part of their employment high school basketball coach along New York Avenue north of Casey’s CLC director effective Jan. 31. contract with the district. and Laura Douglass as the * Discussed the superinten- “We need to celebrate student middle school scholars’ bowl dent evaluation document, success with the kids as they coach. which Cindy Broxterman, board accomplish this milestone of * Adjourned the meeting president, asked board members graduating from high school,” at 9 p.m. All board members All police, sheriff, fire, safety departments to fill out and return to her by Davis said. were present. are invited, along with all area clubs, service organizations, churches, DEADLINES ... businesses and families! School floats also encouraged and welcomed! Here’s ours at The Holton Recorder: CONTACT DAVID AT For Monday’s paper, Fridays at Noon. THE HOLTON RECORDER FOR DETAILS! 785-364-3141 For Wednesday’s paper, Tuesdays at Noon. Also, send inquiries to Phone (785) 364-3141 for additional information. [email protected] Thank You. HOLTON RECORDER, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 2018, PAGE 14

A $300,000 federal grant has been awarded to one of the sub-water­sheds in Delaware Watershed Joint District for a feasibility study. The Elk Creek Sub-Watershed (shown above in blue) consists of 91,115 acres along Elk Creek and its tributaries, starting north of Circleville­ in Nemaha County, passing through Circleville and Holton and entering the Delaware River south of Arrington. Christmas decorations are now on display around the Jackson County Courthouse Courtyard in time for the holi- days. The hand-painted displays shown above can be seen on the south side of the courtyard. Photo by David Powls City staff continue to Jackson Heights... look for paving machine Continued from Page 1 By Brian Sanders amount, and so we did not get Walsh also included a list of cessibility and “wobbly” rails with this year’s freshman­ n Heard a report on Plans to purchase an asphalt the paver,” McKee said. sug­gestions for the 2018-19 with the bleachers. class. The program’s chief elementary school activities paving machine for the City of Tanking met with list, including­ the elementary Suggestions for the 2018- aim, board members noted, from Walsh, including­ Holton Street Department fell commissioners in September to school bleachers, which 19 list also included different is promoting career readiness Halloween activities and through when the price of a discuss asphalt paving machines was discussed at Wareham’s items under student activities for JHHS students. Family Literacy Night. paver that city officials had been up for sale at an internet­ auction, prompting. Walsh noted that (powerlifting and “Girls On n Met with Facilities n Heard a report from consider ing­ exceeded $40,000 at after asking the commission­ to it may not be possible to The Run” programs), school- Director Robin Caudle Walsh on grant awards that an internet auction,­ Holton City allow the purchase of a paving repair the existing, retractable community relations (align­ to discuss options for the fourth-grade teacher­ Olga Manager Kerwin­ McKee said. machine for the street depart­ wooden bleachers, adding ing the elementary school purchase of either a tractor McAlpine had either received­ However, McKee said city ment as a cost-saving measure. that the main issue with them Paren­t-Teacher Organization or skid loader for the district. or was nominated to receive. offi cials­ would continue to At that time, Tanking told is get­ting them set up. more closely with school Caudle said he had received n Heard a report on high keep an eye out for another commissioners­ that the average “Our P.E. teacher, after groups), operations (se­curity estimates for the purchase school activities from Walsh. paving machine after Street cost of having a city block pulling them out one day, improvements) and capital of both types of machine but n Met in executive sessions Superintendent Greg Tanking paved with hot mix asphalt by walked into the of­fice with outlay (elementary HVAC would continue to research total ing­ 30 minutes, the suggested the purchase of a an outside company was about three different Band-Aids on units, weight room and locker op­tions, particularly after first 10 minutes with Walsh paver as a cost-saving measure $29,000, including­ milling and his hands,” Walsh said. “He room upgrades­ at the middle Coe suggest­ed checking present, to discuss personnel­ for the street department at other preparatory work. said, oh, it’s our bleachers.” and high school). with a dealership in Wamego matters. a Holton City Commission­ If the city had its own paver, Board member Konrad In other business on on the possible purchase of n Approved a contract meeting earlier this year. Tanking estimated, the same Coe also noted that the Monday, the board: “government-released” skid for Joseph Williamson as “If one pops up that isn’t in amount of work, done by city elementary bleachers were n Noted the absence of loaders. custodian. South Dakota but is somewhere employees, would cost the city “uncomfortable,” although board member Kelly Kennedy. n Heard a report from n Approved a pay raise of more local, we’ll take another about $7,000. Walsh said she wasn’t sure “if Board members present Walsh on Monday’s Veterans about five percent for district look at it and talk to the Tanking then pointed to an any ­one’s complained about included Allen, Amon, Coe, Day celebration at the administrators,­ including commission again,” McKee said. internet­ auction in which two the actual seating.” Board Wareham, Neal Keeler and Ed elementary school. About 40 Walsh, Hesed and Middle and The paving machine in pavers were of­fered for sale members also noted that Rostetter. military veterans attended the High School Principal Darren question was a 2009 model by the state of South Dakota. there are issues with ADA ac­ n Approved the meeting’s event, she said. Shupe. Bomag BF815 paver that Each of the two machines were agenda and consent agenda, n Heard a report from n Discussed possible was being sold by the City of purchased by bidders whose bids the latter including­ minutes Walsh on available Internet- agenda items for the board’s Overland Park at an internet auc­ were higher than $40,000, com­ from the board’s Oct. 8 based classes at Washburn next meeting, scheduled for tion that ended on Oct. 23. City missioners noted in October. Entries meeting and reports on Tech. Monday, Dec. 10. commissioners­ at their Oct. 15 For now, McKee said city monthly bills and activity n Heard a report from n Adjourned the meeting at meeting authorized­ McKee and officials will watch for a similar accounts. Walsh on Jackson County about 9:05 p.m. City Clerk Teresa Riley to bid used paver over the winter sought n Heard a presentation from strategic growth meetings. up to $40,000 on the internet months. As ­sistant Middle and High n Viewed a proposed auction for the paver, it was “We’re not totally giving up,” School Prin­cipal Joel Hesed design for the middle and reported. he said. “We’re just waiting for for parade and a group of JHHS fresh­ high school scorers’ table. News tip? “Somebody bid over that an op­portunity.” The 19th annual Christmas men on the IPS (Individu­ Walsh said she would look for Parade of Lights is scheduled for al Plans of Study) program donations to cover the costs Call 364-3141 6 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 1, with that is being implemented­ of the design. Pete and Gloria Stavropoulos Winter projects at of Holton selected to serve as Grand Marshals for the parade. Law enforcement, city and county departments, area clubs, Banner planned service organizations, churches, By Ali Holcomb south campground. businesses, school groups and The temperatures have dropped, * Repairing and replacing families are all encouraged to which means camping and fishing kayaks as needed. participate in the annual light- at Banner Creek Reservoir has * Designing a plan for up parade that features vehicles slowed recently, giving John improvements to the disc golf and floats covered in Christmas Kennedy, Banner Creek Reservoir course. director, a chance to plan projects * Planning for 2019 special lights. for the winter months. events. Line-up for the parade starts During Tuesday’s Jackson * Designing and constructing at 5:30 p.m. along the east side County commission meeting, shade structures for the swim of Holton High School, along Kennedy outlined projects he beaches. New York Avenue. The parade hopes to complete during the next * Designing and doing prep is being pushed back to 6 p.m. several months. work for a butterfly garden. this year in order for the Holton The list includes: * Continuing to work with the High School band to participate. * Repairing and servicing Westar Green Team to construct an Participants are encouraged maintenance equipment and observation tower at the reservoir. to be creative with their entries vehicles. * Developing maintenance and light up vehicles, floats, * Repairing and completing standards for the reservoir. farm machinery and other meth- renovations to buildings and * Completing a review of all the ods of transportation with holi- structures. reservoir rules and regulations. day lights. * Installing ceramic tile floor in * Planting trees in appropriate The Holton Recorder staff the administrative office restroom. locations. is compiling a list of all par- * Removing volunteer trees * Continue placing trail markers ticipants. The Farmers State from the dam and area east of the along the main Banner Creek Bank, for example, has an- dam. Reservoir trail. nounced plans to be in the pa- * Clearing trails and rerouting * Completing the design of a some trails. trail from the reservoir to the city rade. Parade-goers also will see * Finish constructing play of Holton. a county road grader decked out stations for the adventure * Constructing trail kiosks and in lights for the parade. playground being built in placing them at trail entrances. Prizes will be given to the top campground “C.” Kennedy and the Friends of floats in several categories. * Constructing new campground Banner Creek Reservoir are also To sign up your group or fam- entry signs. continuing to raise funds for a ily for the parade, contact David * Constructing new information proposed community building at Powls at The Recorder at 785- signage for the entrance to the the reservoir. 364-3141 or send an e-mail to [email protected]