CARES Fund Disbursement Detailed

THE HOLTON INSIDE SALUTE GOFF, KAN. Enter this Hometown of week’s Football Max Niehues Pick’em Holton Recorder subscriber Contest! for 14 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 153 years See pages 6A-7A. Volume 153, Issues 81 & 82 HOLTON, KANSAS • Mon./Wed. Oct. 12 & 14, 2020 26 Pages $1.00 CARES fund New flagpole up at Linscott Park By Brian Sanders Many young people in the disbursement Holton school district took advantage of a day off on Mon- day for staff development — some could be found taking detailed advantage of the play area at Linscott Park that afternoon. By Ali Holcomb the polling location was moved In another part of the park, Funds from Jackson Coun- to the Royal Valley Elementary a Holton High School student ty’s $2.9 million share of the School gym. spent Columbus Day involved Coronavirus Aid Relief and Eco- Members of the Hoyt City in hoisting a new, 30-foot flag- nomic Security (CARES) Act Council sought CARES Act pole between the two military have been allocated to a variety funds from the county to help monuments located at the of businesses, school districts, remedy the issue. park, with some help from the organizations and projects, but A total of $40,000 in CARES city’s electrical distribution not everyone is happy with their Act funds were allocated and department and others. share. divided up between each of the The flagpole is one part of a During the Hoyt City Council county’s nine towns, and dis- three-part Eagle Scout project meeting last week, which was bursements included: undertaken by HHS sopho- livestreamed and recorded on- * $25,000 for Holton more Johan Campbell, who is line, members of the council ex- * $5,000 for Hoyt also involved in adding more pressed anger that the city only * $2,500 for Mayetta names to the Purple Heart received $5,000 in CARES Act * $1,500 for Denison Monument and cleaning up funds after submitting a request * $1,500 for Whiting the park’s old Company E, for more than $145,000 – the * $1,250 for Circleville 137th Infantry, 35th Division bulk of which was for improve- * $1,250 for Delia monument. ments to the community build- * $1,000 for Netawaka With the new flagpole in ing due to issues with mold. * $1,000 for Soldier place, Campbell — assisted To reduce the potential spread “There wasn’t an exact per by John Chiles, representing of COVID-19, the city closed its person formula used, but it was the city’s two veterans organi- community building to the pub- loosely based on population,” zations — also had the oppor lic this spring, and in July, an- said Brett Waggoner of Govern- tunity that afternoon to raise nounced that the building would mental Assistance Services of the first flag on the pole. continue to be closed for the re- Lawrence, whose company was “I think it’s exciting to see mainder of 2020. hired by the county to adminis- a young person like Johan Johan Campbell (at right) got some help from John Chiles in preparing to raise At that time, the city informed trate the grant. wanting to put up a new flag- the American flag on the new flagpole that was put up on Monday in Linscott Park. the Jackson County Clerk’s Of- Commissioner Janet pole and bring it up to date,” The new flagpole is part of Campbell’s Eagle Scout project in the park, which also fice that the building would not Zwonitzer said city officials re- Chiles said. “What’s more im- includes cleaning up the Company E monument, also shown in the photo above, be available to serve as a poll- quested funds for specific needs. portant to me is, I see a young and adding a new stone and more names to the Purple Heart monument. ing location for the August pri- man wanting to do something Photo by Brian Sanders for America.” mary election due to mold, and Continued to Page 10 Campbell’s father, Erich — sooner if not for COVID-19 a 10-year veteran of Cub support but also the backing a Purple Heart Medal recipient (coronavirus). Scouts and Boy Scouts, proof Holton’s American Legion whose name is among more “We just wanted to get it up posed his Eagle Scout project and Veterans of Foreign Wars Advance voting begins than 160 on the memorial — before Veterans Day,” Erich to the Holton City Commis posts. said Johan’s Eagle Scout proj- Campbell said. sion this past February, earn- By Ali Holcomb Oct. 27, but election staff do not ect would have been finished The younger Campbell, ing not only the commission’s Continued to Page 14 Advance voting for the Nov. recommend that residents wait 3 general election begins today that long. (Wednesday, Oct. 14) as county Completed voter ballots can residents can now cast their vote be returned to the clerk’s office in person at the Jackson County through the mail at the voter’s JH board, teachers at impasse on contract Clerk’s Courthouse. expense, dropped off at a poll- Advance voting will be avail- ing location on Election Day or By Brian Sanders next week. son of Manhattan’s Central Me- bers that he reached out to BC able from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. returned to the clerk’s office in Teachers in the Jackson Until an agreement is reached, chanical Construction to discuss Engineers of Shawnee regard- each weekday at the meeting person. Heights school district continue teachers will continue to be options for recovery treatment on ing the design of the geothermal room on the first floor of the The Kansas secretary of to find themselves at an impasse paid under terms of the 2019- the district’s geothermal HVAC system and was told there was Courthouse through noon on state’s office has also provided with the Jackson Heights USD 20 contract, which set base pay system, which was installed in a “lack of trust” in the system’s Monday, Nov. 2. two official ballot dropboxes to 335 Board of Education over a at $37,400 and salary “steps” of 2008 when the middle and high installing contractor, a Buffalo, Each visitor to the Courthouse the county for voters to securely salary contract for the current $600 based on teachers’ levels of school addition was built, and Mo. firm that has also come un- is still being prescreened before drop off their completed bal- school year, it was reported. continuing education and years heating and cooling work in the der fire from other engineering entering the building by having lots. During the school board’s reg- of service. middle and high school gym. companies that have visited the their temperature checked in or- One is located outside on the ular monthly meeting on Mon- Walsh said that at a Sept. 28 Concerning the former, Carl- district to inspect the system. der to reduce the possible spread west side of the Jackson County day, board members met with mediation meeting, the board son said 25 heat pumps in the Upon further inspection, Carl- of COVID-19 (coronavirus), it Courthouse and the other is lo- District Superintendent Adrianne offered the NEA a contract for geothermal HVAC system had son said the system was “in de- was reported. cated in front of Hoyt City Hall. Walsh in executive session for the current year raising the base been sampled and methanol cent shape,” with some minor More than 1,100 ballots are The dropboxes are monitored an hour to discuss teacher salary to $38,400 and including salary found in the system, which he fixes to be done later this month. also being mailed today to vot- with security cameras and the contract negotiations, but no ac- “steps” of $600, an extra $390 to noted should have been charged That leaves the question of the ers who have requested them. ballots will be picked up daily, tion resulted from the session. be contributed to teachers’ health with a propylene glycol solution. HVAC units currently servic- Mail-in ballot applications are it was reported. Voters are re- So far, two mediation meet- insurance premiums and increas- About 8,500 gallons of metha- ing the gym, which he said are available online at the secretary minded to sign the back of their ings between representatives of es in supplemental contracts and nol were removed, the system “noisy, drip and do not ade of state’s website at https://sos. sealed ballot envelope before the board and the North Jackson “extra duty pay,” among other flushed and a 30-percent propyl- quately de-stratify the wire with- ks.gov/forms/elections/AV1.pdf returning it. NEA have been held, and Walsh things. The NEA rejected the offer. ene glycol solution put back into in the space.” and the completed form must be said another mediation meeting In other business on Monday, the system. returned to the clerk’s office by Continued to Page 14 is being scheduled for sometime the board met with Shawn Carl- Carlson also told board mem- Continued to Page 5 Trick-or-Treat Dieckmann, Murphy seek to be held on city commission position Town Square Robert Dieckmann Jason Murphy By Brian Sanders Robert Dieckmann, 71, Hol- Jason P. Murphy, 43, a resi- Kids of all ages are in- ton, is seeking his fifth three- dent of Holton since 1997, is vited to participate in the an- year term running for nual “Trick Or Treat On The in position Holton City Square” Halloween event — three on the Commis- but ghouls and goblins out to Holton City sion’s posi- do some trick-or-treating that Commission tion three seat afternoon are being asked in the Nov. 3 in the Nov. 3 to follow certain guidelines general elec- general elec to prevent the spread of tion. Dieck- tion. Murphy COVID-19 (coronavirus). mann, who is running This year’s event, which has served against cur is being sponsored by the as Holton’s rent Holton Jackson County Sheriff’s mayor since Mayor Rob- Office, Belveal Law Office 2013, is run- ert Dieck and Coldwell Banker, has ning against Jason Murphy for mann for the post. been scheduled from 3:30 the position. Murphy said he is seeking the p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. Dieckmann, who served three commission post to “change the 30 and all businesses around terms on the Wetmore City ongoing trend of economic de- Holton’s Town Square are Council before moving to Hol- cline and population decrease,” invited to provide treats and ton, was appointed to the city and if elected, he plans to focus participate, it has been re- commission in December 2006 on the city’s economic devel- ported. Businesses planning and elected to the post for the opment incentive policy while to participate will have a decorative orange pumpkin Continued to Page 10 Continued to Page 10 on their front door or win- dow. That afternoon, participating trick-or-treaters are INSIDE invited to start their trip COVID-19 moves HES to remote learning p. 2 around the Square at Hotel Josephine, 501 Ohio Ave., to Royal Valley school board approves bus grab a trick-or-treat bag pro- purchase p. 2 vided by the Jackson County Holton school district’s FTE numbers down p. 2 Sheriff’s Office and make their way around the Square by following directional ar- P.J. Oldehoeft of Holton brought his blacksmithing skills to Holton’s Town Square rows. THURSDAY’S FORECAST on Saturday morning for the annual Fall Fest event. A wide variety of vendors partici- Partly Sunny, High 60 pated in Saturday’s Holton/Jackson County Chamber of Commerce-hosted event on Continued to Page 10 Look for the complete forecast on Page 2. the Square. Photo by Brian Sanders

" ! ! THE HOLTON RECORDER SECOND FRONT PAGE OCT. 12-14, 2020 2 Today’s Weather Forecast Sponsored By: COVID-19 PAY CASH moves HES AND SAVE to remote 3¢/GAL learning Due to a “major issue with 19075 US Hwy. 75, Holton • 785-364-2463 staffing” regarding COVID-19 (coronavirus), students at Hol- ton Elementary School are at- tending classes remotely this week. The students will be able to return in person on Monday, Oct. 19, according to Holton Superintendent Bob Davies. “This facility has not had any students show up with the coronavirus and has done an excellent job with washing their hands, keeping their masks on and social distancing when possible. Our issues that are caus- ing us concerns are that the teachers and other staff are not able to remain at school due to staff quarantining due to close contacts with infected persons,” Davies said Friday. “Our substitute teacher pool this year Heather Bacon (right) of Holton, owner of “Sticks And Stones By Heather,” showed is also not as big, so covering off the “can coolers” crafted from tree limbs to visitors to her booth at Saturday’s Fall classes last week was nearly im- Fest, including Melissa Weir (left) of Holton. The annual Holton/Jackson County Cham- possible. This, as well as regular ber of Commerce event drew sizable crowds to Holton’s Town Square to check out a sickness, appointments and oth- wide variety of arts and crafts vendors. Photo by Brian Sanders er adults in the building being quarantined, has shown us that we are on the verge of not being able to maintain a safe environ- Farming is your livelihood, and it’s ment that our district and our RV board approves bus purchase patrons demand. So before we our business to help protect that. do something in a chaotic state By Ali Holcomb cluded $52,248.84 from CDW-G “I’m actually pleased where with no warnings due to not be- he purchases of a new of Illinois and $50,142.36 from we are at right now,” Davis said. We’ll help you select the coverage that’s right for you today and T provide options for the future of your growing operation. Now that’s ing able to safely have students school bus and 12 ActivPanels Touchboards of New Jersey. “I think what we are doing is Smarter Insurance for Agriculture.® Contact us today. in the building, we are going to for Royal Valley classrooms was In other business, the board: working.” proactively get ahead and have approved during the USD 337 * Approved consent items, in- Davis also relayed a report 521 Arizona Ave., Holton elementary students attend re- Board of Education’s meeting cluding the agenda, the minutes from Amy Mosier, district nurse, (785) 364-2111 motely.” on Monday evening. from the Sept. 14 meeting, the on a dental clinic held in the dis- Classes for the district were A new International school treasurer’s report and warrants. trict recently by GraceMed. A already scheduled to be out on bus was purchased for the dis- The board also approved the hir- total of 53 students were able Monday for in-service. trict from Midwest Transit of ing of Bruce Lee as the RVHS to be evaluated at the clinic. In Rob Wareham Mitchell Nicol Casey Patterson “We hope this proactive ap- Kansas City, Mo. for $95,125 groundskeeper. addition, 66 RV staff members Agent Agent Sales Associate proach will help parents get during the board meeting. The board also approved a received a flu shot on Friday at Farm & Ranch | Commercial Ag | Crop | Succession Strategies | Workers Compensation better prepared as we move for- The other bids included $2,500 donation from Jackson the district. Farm Bureau Property & Casualty Insurance Company,* Western Agricultural Insurance Company,* Farm Bureau Life Insurance ward,” Davis said. a Bluebird bus from Kansas County for the RVHS KAY club * Received an enrollment up- Company*/West Des Moines, IA. *Company providers of Farm Bureau Financial Services. PC044 (12-19) Students at the middle school Truck Equipment of Wichita to continue work on the nature date from Davis, who reported and high school continue to be for $101,104 and a Thomas bus trail project behind the school. that the district’s projected head- able to attend classes in person. from Midwest Bus Sales of Bon- * Appointed Nathan McAlis- count is 826 students, which is COUPON “However, any middle school ner Springs for $99,788. ter as the delegate assembly vot- 49 students less than last year’s or high school students who are Also during the meeting, Mark ing member at the Kansas As- 875 headcount. $ $ needed by parents at home to Haefke, district technology co- sociation School Board annual “We’re not the only district help with younger siblings at ordinator, gave an update on conference in December with all that is down,” Davis said. home will be allowed to go re- the student-assigned iPads and other board members serving as Of the 826 students enrolled, mote for this week with no bar- Chromebook, as well as submit- alternates. 132 are remote learners, which Present Lunch riers,” Davies said. ted three bids for 12 ActivPanels * Heard a COVID-19 update averages to about “three or four Preschool also remained in for district classrooms. from Superintendent Aaric Da- per class,” Davis said. This or session at the school as they are The district currently has 28 vis, who reported that a third * Discussed summer capital Coupon! 10% OFF Dinner! North Topeka Restaurant with Family Focus! able to keep going with their ActivPanels, which are interac- positive case was reported in the outlay projects. Davis reported 4731 N.W. Hunters Ridge Circle, Topeka staff and they are in their own tive smart televisions. district recently. that the estimated cost of mov- building, Davis said. Ipads and 785-730-3414 “They’ve become even more “We don’t find out about it ing the long jump and triple 11 a.m. to midnight Sun. through Tues. • 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Wed. through Sat. chargers were sent home with essential for teachers, who are until a week after the fact,” Da- jump pits outside the football $ $ students Friday. Students with simultaneously teaching remote- vis said. “It takes some time to field is between $90,000 and internet issues and who request- ly,” Haefke said. “They’ve been do contract tracing, especially $110,000. ed packets were given those as more and more valuable and if they ride the bus because we Davis has also received an es- WE FIX IT ALL! staff get them ready. change the way people teach.” pull up the bus video to make timate from Morton Buildings of TRUCKS, CARS, TRACTORS Students were also given a The board approved the pur- sure everyone was sitting in $19,600 for a 23x30 building to LAWN MOWERS & temporary lunch card that they chase of 12 ActivPanels and in- their correct seats.” be installed at the northeast cor- FARM EQUIPMENT! can use to pick up a breakfast stallation equipment from Had- As a result of the third posi- ner of the middle school parking and lunch at the school any day dock Corporation of Bel Aire at tive case, Davis said that seven during the week, it was reported. a cost of $41,970. Other bids in- people had to be quarantined. Continued to Page 5 USD 336 sees decline in FTE student count More Than Used Trucks: By David Powls Principal Randy Fox. Instead, Holton teachers for this year, McAlexander, para at HES; ¸ Vermeer Hay ¸ Hay Boss In-Line ¸ Ranch Hand Grill The number of full-time there will be a parade of kids due to COVID-19 concerns as Angie Scott, para at HES; Joni Equipment Trailers Guards equivalency (FTE) students in inside the Pre-K through Fifth the district continues to educate Tangeman, special ed para at ¸ Bradford Truck Beds ¸ Tires ¸ Highline Bale Holton USD 336 is down 73.9 Grade school building where children under unprecedented SMS; and Sheyenne Farwell, ¸ Grasshopper ¸ Baler Belts & Chains Processors FTE students this year and to- about 450 kids attend classes. times. Most of the understanding HMS SADD sponsor. Lawn Mowers ¸ Hydra Bed Bale Beds ¸ Drop N’Lock Hitches tals 985.1 students, the Holton Fox said treats will be distrib- asks teaches for the “flexibility” *Approved the following res- school board learned here Mon- uted but parents and others will to adapt to any unforeseen cir- ignations - Loretta Buser, special ¸ Used Trucks, ¸ Iron Star Truck Beds ¸ Hydraulic Hose Repair Cars & SUVs day night. Based on headcount, not be allowed in the building cumstances that may occur due ed para at SMS; Lane Lassiter, ¸ Net Wrap & Twine the district is down 44 students, to view the parade. For those to COVID-19. HHS assistant wrestling coach; it was reported, to 1,067. who want to see the parade, *Approved a list of stipu- Kane Lovvorn, HMS assistant The district reported the high- the school will broadcast it on lations to be required for any wrestling coach; and Jennifer est number of preschool stu- Facebook-Live and recorded group wanting to use district Fund, special ed para at HES. dents in six years (99) but those for future viewing. Fox also told facilities due to COVID-19. The *Noted the termination of 99 only translate into 19.5 FTE. board members how the deci- stipulations require that a school Becky Anderson, special ed para All school districts in Kansas re- sion was made to have HES go employee be responsible for at RVMS. ported their official enrollment to “remote learning” this week. the group. The stipulations also *Approved the following totals on Sept. 21. (See related story on Page 2). strictly limit who can be in the transfers - Wilma Shupe, from 14 Miles West of Leavenworth On K-92 Hwy. McLouth, Kansas Holton Elementary School --- gyms, for example, and that no special ed para at RVHS to spe- and Holton Middle School are Parent-Teacher conferences bleachers will be used. Those cial ed para at HES EC; and both down about 33 FTE apiece, are also coming up in the dis- using the gyms will be required 913-796-6198 it was reported. Kansas public trict at 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Oct. to clean and sanitize everything Continued to Page 5 schools receive state aid based 21 and from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on listed, including bathroom uri- www.courtneysllc.com on a formula that takes into ac- Oct. 22. All parents visiting the nals and toilets. count the number of FTE stu- school will be required to wear *Approved bills totaling dents on a three-year average face masks. The district will also $226,773.84 and payroll total- enrolled in the schools. offer meetings by zoom and by ing $1,197,904.01. To be counted in the district’s phone, it was reported. *Acknowledged a donation FTE count, students must be en- HHS Principal Rod Wittmer of 1,000 plastic file folders from rolled in the district and this year reported that 48 high school stu- Holton Walmart and a donation because of COVID-19 be at- dents are taking “family choice” of $5,000 from the Holton HS tending classes regularly either remote learning and about 100 Booster Club for the purchase of remotely or in person. other students have been out of new cross country uniforms and --- school on quarantine and also HUDL technology upgrades. There will not be a Halloween out due to other sicknesses and *Approved the following new Parade of elementary school kids circumstances. hires - Amy Austin, part time around the Holton Town Square In other business, the school custodian at HES annex build- this year due to concerns about board: ing; Kadi Hedrick, special ed COVID-19, the school board *Approved a special “memo- para at HES; Clay Montague, learned Monday night from randum of understanding” with special ed para at RVHS; Kole Bakeless Bake Sale Fund-Raiser! What do you do? No Baking, No Cleaning up, No Dishes! Simply write a check or give cash in the amount it would cost you to purchase the ingredients for your baked items! It’s That Simple! Please make your check payable to: HCH Auxiliary, ATTN: Jeanetta Shupe Holton Community Hospital • 1110 Columbine Dr. • Holton, KS 66436 THE HOLTON RECORDER MEMORIES & COMMUNITY NEWS OCT. 12-14, 2020 3 5 Years Ago Week of Oct. 11-17, 2015 A groundbreaking ceremony was held Thursday, Oct. 8, in Hoyt at the site of the new Fam- ily Practice Associates clinic. Among those breaking ground were Nate McAlister, Carrie Saia, Jamie Stuke, D.J. Chance and J. Blast Richard Lake. Holton’s Nazarene church has From The Past changed names and leadership recently. Kevin Kneisley has been serving as the pastor of New Life Church of the Nazarene in Holton for several months and will be of- ficially installed as pastor on Sun- day, Nov. 1, it has been reported. “Chili Master” Bob Lamberson came out of retirement on Satur- day, Oct. 10, to win another Peo- ple’s Choice Award at the Chili Cook-Off, it was reported. Other winners included Penni Miller and Connie Martin (Fire Chief’s Choice award) and Rodney Hum- bert (Judges’ Choice Award). Holton Police Chief Gale Gakle recently welcomed a donation from Wayne Altenburg, a retired Jackson County corrections officer, for the purchase of three This week’s “Blast “body” cameras to be worn by From The Past” fea- on-duty police officers. tures the engagement photo of a local couple MaKayla Boyd (left) and Leslie Smith (right), employees with The Farmers State Bank, took advantage of the nice 10 Years Ago from June 1994. weather on Friday afternoon to set up the bank’s entry in the Holton/Jackson County Chamber of Commerce scare- Be the first to iden- crow contest. The bank’s display was located on the northwest corner of the Jackson County Courthouse courtyard Week of Oct. 11-17, 2010 and featured two minions from the “Despicable Me” movie franchise. Photo by Ali Holcomb The Evangel United Method- tify them by calling The ist Church servant leadership Holton Recorder at 785- team, area elementary schools 364-3141 and receive a and the Harvesters Community coupon for a FREE Son- COMMUNITY CALENDAR Food Network of Kansas City ic Blast! have partnered together to imple- Last week’s “Blast Note: All calendar events vs. Valley Falls. *9 a.m. to noon Quail *6 p.m. Beck Bookman ment the Harvesters’ BackSnack From The Past” fea- are subject to change/ *WMS football vs. Atchison Forever K-16 chapter sporting Library Board of Directors tured Virgil and Anna cancellation. Contact The and Nemaha Central, time clays benefit shoot, held at meeting. program at Jackson Heights, th Royal Valley and Holton elemen- Wilhelm, who were cor- Holton Recorder at 364- TBA. Cokeley Farms, 7260 126 *3:45 p.m. JHMS and HMS tary schools. For 33 weeks, 25 rectly identified first by 3141 or holtonrecorder@ *Wetmore TVL cross Rd., Delia. Lunch will be cross country at Jackson backpacks full of nutritious, kid- Bob McBroom. Win- giantcomm.net for more country at Seneca. provided. Heights. friendly food will be delivered ners may pick up their information about placing an *6 p.m. Circleville Saddle *Holton and Wetmore to each elementary school every Sonic coupon at The event on this calendar. Friday, Oct. 16 Club Ranch Rodeo, held at senior ACT make-up day. Friday and distributed to students Recorder office. *RVES character Circleville Saddle Club arena. *Wetmore TVL volleyball who need a helping hand. Thursday, Oct. 15 recognition assembly (grades For more information, contact at Blue Valley, time TBA. Since the beginning of the About 50 walkers raised funds for *8 a.m. Holton Municipal K-1 at 2:30 p.m., grades 2-4 Melinda Hewitt at 785-305- school year, Colten Browning, local and international hunger Court at Holton City Hall. at 2:50 p.m.) 1541 after 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21 relief. Organizer Clarence Haber *HHS pre-ACT testing. *7 p.m. WHS football vs. *Central State marching *The Crisis Pregnancy age 4, and his classmates in Kay th Smith’s early childhood special said this was his 44 CROP *Wetmore school picture Axtell (Parents’ Night). festival at KSU. Center in Holton is open education classroom at Jackson Walk. retakes. *Wetmore TVL volleyball every Wednesday from 10 Heights have been video chatting Junior Allison Humphreys re- *8:30 a.m. RVHS freshman Saturday, Oct. 17 at Blue Valley, time TBA. a.m. to 3 p.m. with his mother, Rochelle Brown- corded two consecutive kills to pre-ACT. *The Jackson County *FCCLA district fall ing, every Wednesday at 2 p.m. put the Holton High School vol- *4:30 p.m. HMS football Farmers’ Market will be open Sunday, Oct. 18 conference at St. Marys. via Skype. leyball team ahead of Hiawatha vs. Riverside. from 8 a.m. to noon on the *Attend the church of your *10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Browning, who lives in Cir- 11-6 in the second game of a Big *4:30 p.m. RVMS football east side of the Courthouse in choice. Community blood drive, held cleville, is stationed in Iraq on Seven League match on Thurs- at Jeff West HS. Holton. at EUM’s Family Life Center, her first tour of duty with unit G day, Oct. 5, at Effingham. The *5:30 p.m. JHMS football *ACT testing at HHS. Monday, Oct. 19 227 Pennsylvania Ave., Company 2-135th Avn (aviation). Wildcats beat both Hiawatha and *The Jackson County Holton. For more information, She has sent the class pictures of ACCHS at the meet. Commission meets at 9 a.m. contact Lorna Smith at 785- her current surroundings, which New playground equipment each Monday at the Jackson 851-0003. is “teaching them about another was installed at Rafter’s Park in I would like a president who will County Courthouse in Holton. *4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Holton culture and what it means to have Holton recently. The equipment, All meetings are open to the parent/teacher conferences. moms and dads fighting in Iraq,” which is handicap accessible, is be a champion for ALL Americans public (enter on the south *5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wetmore according to Smith. located at the former miniature side of the Courthouse; parent/teacher conferences. Marvin and Melvena Ingels of golf course on the park’s south I would like a president like a president who believes temperatures will be *7 p.m. RVMS PRO Netawaka recently unearthed a side. who treats ALL citizens with knowledge is power and checked). Contact the county meeting. 10-pound Beauregard sweet po- Five local cross country runners respect and dignity. I would education vital for the clerk’s office at 364-2891 to *Mission Valley marching tato in their garden, as well as a earned individual medals by plac- like a president who works survival of mankind. have your name placed on a festival. six-pound and a seven-pound ing in the top 15 in the Big Seven hard to bring down our I would like a president meeting agenda. *RVMS picture retakes. sweet potato of the same variety. League invitational on Thursday, national debt while making who is aware of the differ- *7 p.m. Holton City The couple agreed that just one Oct. 5, at Hiawatha Country Club, ALL American businesses ence between reality and Commission meeting. Thursday, Oct. 22 potato would give them several it was reported. Royal Valley and individuals pay their falsehoods. I would like a *The Harvesters Food *No school for Holton meals. freshman Jenny Morse placed share of U.S. taxes. I would president who will champion Group will stop at the students (parent/teacher second, Holton’s Addie Sullivan like a president who is genu- affordable health care for all Netawaka Community Center, conferences). placed third and Panther Stacey ine, has patience, decency Americans. I would like a 418 Kansas St. in Netawaka, *7 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. 15 Years Ago th Spellmeier placed 15 . In the and openness to contrary president who is able to from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wetmore parent/ Week of Oct. 11-17, 2005 boys race, Royal Valley’s Joey opinion. I would like a presi- bring calm to tumultuous on every third Monday of the teacher conferences. A plaque containing the names Devlin and Dale Dexter placed dent whose closest associ- situations. month. *8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Holton of 21 donors that helped finance 10th and 15th, respectively. ates are law abiding, ethical I would like a president *4:30 p.m. JHMS girls parent/teacher conferences. the public gazebo in downtown and honorable. who doesn’t pretend to basketball at Pleasant Ridge. *8:30 a.m. RVHS freshman Mayetta was unveiled during I would like a president sacrifice his salary while *4:30 p.m. HMS girls pre-ACT make-up date. Mayetta Pioneer Days recently. 50 Years Ago who supports our allies and simultaneously raking in Week of Oct. 11-17, 1970 basketball vs. Hiawatha. *4 p.m. JHHS V/JV Doug Richerter was on the gaze- holds adversaries account- hundreds of millions of *4:30 p.m. RVMS girls Scholars Bowl at JCN. bo committee and did some of the Sharon Tuck, daughter of Mr. able. I would like a president taxpayer money for playing th and Mrs. Dean Tuck of Hoyt, basketball vs. Sabetha (7 at *4:30 p.m. JHMS girls work on the structure. Bob Gay is who takes responsibility for golf at his own resorts. So RVES, 8th at RVMS). basketball vs. St. Benedict. president of the Mayetta Business was selected as a candidate his actions. I would like a far, President Donald Trump for 1970 Homecoming Queen *HHS and RVES picture *4:30 p.m. RVMS girls Association. president who supports a has reportedly spent retakes. basketball at Hiawatha (7th at A total of 28 Holton FFA at Kansas State University in reasonable path to citizen- one-third of his days in th Manhattan, it was reported. armory, 8 at Hiawatha MS). Greenhands competed at the re- ship for qualified immi- office playing golf. As of Tuesday, Oct. 20 *5:30 p.m. JHMS football cent Northeast District Green- Debbie Cox, Kristi Mahaffey grants already living in the Sept. 21, 2020, Trump has and Mary Deck have been *4:30 p.m. RVMS football at JCN. hand Conference, which is held U.S. I would like a president reportedly golfed 279 times at Hiawatha. annually for freshmen in agricul- named candidates for Holton who appoints qualified during his presidency. At this ture education to introduce them High School’s 1970 homecom- individuals to our executive rate, I figure Trump’s to the history of FFA. Two Holton ing queen. All three girls are departments and supreme outings could end up costing students placed in the top 10 in members of the HHS cheerlead- courts. I would like a presi- taxpayers an estimated $141 their competitions – Laura Jarski ing squad. dent who condemns hatred million over a four-year (first) and Leah Day (fifth). Holton Rotarians Bernard and homegrown terrorism. period. This would amount Dan Robinson was judged by Bottenberg, Bill Mercer, Dale I would like a president to 352.5 presidential salaries Kellerman and Howard Crow VENDORS a team of six as having the best who embraces the media for (at $400,000). Wake up, chili of the day on Saturday, Oct. recently toured the new Aristo its integrity and use of Americans. In more ways 15, during the Chilifest event in Foods packing plant in Holton reliable sources. I would like than can be counted, you are downtown Holton. Becky Mar- with manager Jacob Huyett, a president who recognizes being hoodwinked! WANTED! tin of Holton entered the winning who explained some of the fine the impending crisis of I would like to see a salsa during the event, and Fran- points of beef grading to the climate change. I would like much-needed sense of seren- cis McCollum won the jalapeno- group. a president who understands ity and positive energy eating contest for the second year Nancy Sands, daughter of Mr. the importance of science sweeping over our country, RESERVE YOUR in a row. and Mrs. Don Sands of Holton, and facts. I would like a only achievable with the was recently selected to repre- th president who knows the uncontroversial Joe Biden as 25 Years Ago sent Holton in the 56 Annual perils of a marriage between our next POTUS. SPOT NOW! Week of Oct. 11-17, 1995 Halloween Frolic Pageant in church and state. I would Stacey Wyant The annual CROP Walk was Hiawatha, it was reported. Nan- Holton st held on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 8. cy is a senior at Holton High Paid for by Stacey Wyant 1 Annual Flea Market School. Mission Lake, Horton Friday, Nov. 6 • 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7 • 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8 • 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Visit the Downtown Stores! Antiques & Collectibles • Setup: Thursday, Nov. 5, after 1 p.m. • Electricity • Restrooms/Shower House • Water • Security on Grounds • Info Center • Food Vendors • Restaurants In Town • Camping Spots • Church Service: 8 a.m. Sun. • Fishing w/License • Dump Station Available

Call: Don Groshong: 785-547-5575 PROJECT OF REINVENT HORTON 2021 Dates: March 26, 27 & 28 • Nov. 5, 6 & 7 OCT. 12-14, 2020 4 Trump has earned another four-year term When it comes to preferenc- My view about the federal but frankly I don’t know many es for president of the United government is that we need people who could survive the States, there’s no right or wrong a businessman in the White daily barrage of insults, lies and answer. It’s OK if we agree. It’s House to run the country like a disrespect that he endures. OK if we don’t. business. The president seems to be on Recently, I tried to understand I also believe Trump is the a mission to make our country how one of my longtime friends, only person alive that has any the best it can be. And if you that I respect very much, could chance of lowering prescrip- take time to research his accom- support the candidate that I do tion and health care costs in this plishments, I think you’d be not support at all. I concluded country to reasonable levels. impressed, too. I believe he has that my friend and I have had You know it’s a shame when earned another four-year term. very different life experiences our local school district pays Finally, I cannot support any that have influenced our posi- more than $1 million in health presidential candidate that tions. care premiums for school staff openly says he is going to elimi- My support for President and our county pays nearly $2 nate tax cuts that benefit millions Donald Trump for re-election million in health care premiums of middle class Americans. That is simple. President Trump does for county staff. is what Biden says he is going to what he says he is going to do. Obamacare has not been do. The federal government, in He is the first president in my good for small business owners. my view, wastes a lot of money adult life that has done that. Obamacare did nothing to stop and I am not in support of being Trump can’t be bought by the soaring costs of healthcare required to send in more. rich lobbyists because he does and it is hurting the low and I also cannot support the not need to be bought. Trump middle class the most. “Green New Deal’’ movement makes both Republicans and I supported the Barack of the Democrat Party if that Democrats on Capitol Hill ner- Obama-Joe Biden Democrat means soaring gasoline prices. vous because - unlike most of ticket for president back in the When gas prices are low, ev- them - he can’t be bought. I can’t day, not knowing how much ery American benefits. When help it, I like that about him. better the national economy gas prices are high, it’s the low I have seen a lot of politicians could actually be with a busi- and middle class that suffers the change views after they receive nessman in the White House. most. large campaign donations and Now we know from pre-CO- You cast your vote for presi- get elected. President Trump is VID-19 days. dent based on your life experi- not one of them. I don’t like how Trump thinks ences and I will cast my vote I am not looking for a spiri- he has to respond to every form based on mine. David Powls tual leader in the president. of criticism that is aimed at him, Vote Bollier For Senate If Trump is not re-elected, America will be hurting Dear editor: this was from a vote on “if a Because of COVID, the woman would have to carry By Glenn Mollette check than food stamps. all pray for no more wars but we control purposes will also sup- usual candidate debates/ a fetus with no sign of life to If President Donald Trump is Americans need the pride of have to keep our military strong port making your senior adult forums are not being held. It term.” Not on just any termi- not re-elected, America will be being able to go to the grocery and provide them with the best death really easy when you are is vital for voters to know nation of a pregnancy. hurting. Most every American store, buy new cars and provide resources. Veterans are finally in an Intensive Care Unit or a how the candidates stand on If you or your daughter had has an opinion about the upcom- for an adequate retirement. The receiving help. Veterans were nursing home. They can’t afford the issues. a high risk pregnancy with ing election. However, there are eight years before Trump saw a dying before Trump because of your Social Security and Medi- On Oct. 2, 2020, Michael twins, and one twin was not several realities desperate country trying to de- such poor medical care. care now. Will Joe Biden make Schwanke from KWCH thriving and all lives were at we must face. cide between working for $8 an Today a Veteran can actually this better? Wichita interviewed the risk, why would the “gov- If Trump is hour or applying for Social Se- see a doctor and be treated with- No person is perfect. We all three U.S. Senate candidates. ernment” have to be not re-elected curity disability. Who wants to out having to wait six months see the good and bad in people. The three interviews can be involved in that medical the southern go back to that? for an appointment. Trump has Voting is your opportunity to be viewed online at decision? border wall Medical care will continue worked hard for the military, the a part of this process. We have https://www.kwch.com/202 Following Dr. Marshall’s will not be to skyrocket. More taxes will police and the Veterans. Does to get through this year without 0/10/02/watch-us-senate-- previous doctor/patient completed. be needed for Socialized medi- the average American want destroying relationships. We all candidates-- statement, why can’t “selec- I would sus- cine. We want all Americans less? have our various opinions and I share-stances-on-key-kansas tive reduction,” to save the pect Joe Biden to have good healthcare. Medi- The list goes on. Trump has hope my liberal colleagues and -issues/. one twin and the mother, be a and the Demo- care should be a good option. worked to rebuild our infrastruc- relatives will still speak to me A couple of health decision for the mother, crats will tear However, we need more com- ture. He will keep our Social Se- during the holidays. However, positions to note are that father, spiritual advisor and it down. The petition between medical insur- curity solvent. The stock market if President Trump is not re- Representative Doctor the doctor to make? wall symbolizes Trump’s presi- ance groups and freedom to buy has seen its greatest years in elected America will be hurt- Roger Marshall is adamant Dr. Bollier was also clear dency. In an age of mass human throughout the country. Trump history. Today, more Americans ing. we are making great on affordable health care trafficking, drug smuggling and has been working feverishly feel like they have a chance at Note: Learn more about Glenn Mollette at glennmollette.com progress on the pandemic with options for everyone, terrorism, the wall is a layer of to bring the costs of medicine having some retirement money. and that as far as a vaccine and lowering prescription security. It won’t stop an army down and to make hospitals Trump will continue to en- goes, we should talk to our costs. She supports Medicaid but it will prevent entry into our reveal upfront what their costs courage laboratories for a Cov- Political own doctor. He repeated expansion. She stated that country from being so easy. will be for procedures. id-19 vaccine. In years past. we how important the doctor with the pandemic, it is If Trump is not re-elected, jobs The military, police and Vet- might have had to wait “years’’ endorsements patient relationship is. As far essential for all Americans to will go back to Mexico, China, erans will suffer, if Trump is not for the average American to as hydroxychloroquine; have access to good health Vietnam and other places. Four re-elected. Can we really afford have access to treatment. Labs continue patient and doctor should care. years ago, you couldn’t find a to defund the police? There are are working hard throughout also discuss this treatment. The choice between these job that paid $15 an hour. counties in America today that America, England, Jerusalem NOTE: The Holton Recorder He appears not to support two candidates should be Until COVID-19 hit, there only have access to two or three and more to come up with the this doctor patient relation- clear: If you want medical were more jobs in America that police officers. The citizens of best vaccine possible. We will will continue to publish paid letters to the editor endorsing po- ship for other women’s coverage only for the were paying more than $15 an these counties are already on not get this country back on its medical issues. We know privileged, and the Supreme hour than ever before. their own as far as protecting feet until a vaccine is available litical candidates each week up until the Tuesday, Nov. 3 gen- that he wants the govern- Court involved in medical Hammering on the heads of themselves. Can these areas af- and working. Trump is pushing ment and the Supreme Court decisions, Dr. Marshall is corporations and big businesses ford less protection? for this. eral election. Submitted letters will be for- involved in other medical your man. If you want for more taxes and higher priced Can Louisville, Los Angeles, What about freedom of re- decisions. affordable health care for all, health insurance will not keep New York City and Chicago ligion in this country? At least matted for publication and the letter writer will pay The Re- In advertisements, and to make your own medi- jobs in America. do better with fewer police of- now we can have a day of Marshall wrongly accuses cal decisions, the answer is The answer to America’s ficers? They cannot. Biden is prayer in America. Does the corder’s regular display ad rate for the space needed to have the Dr. Barbara Bollier of Dr. Bollier. Please vote. problems is not gouging the being supported by people who average American want more supporting late term people who make more money want to defund the police. Is abortions than we have now? political letter published. For more information, contact abortions. Her statement on Christine Huntsman than we do. More jobs with more this what America wants? In an Does America want to kill more Topeka people making good pay is what age of world terrorism, can we babies? Keep in mind that a David at The Recorder. Thank you. America continues to need. It’s afford to not have the best sup- government who supports the Paid for by Christine Huntsman a lot more fun to get a good pay- ported military in the world? We murder of the unborn for birth Pray and vote the Bible Dear editor, national media itself is a terrible Taxes fund public services Vote Marshall For Senate At the 100,000 dead Ameri- plague, because of everyday af- Dear editor, keeps it safe and clean? For Dear voters, Her commercials depict her cans mark, I said, “We are in a flicting, vexing and tormenting Taxes. Frequently we hear those of us who live in towns I will keep this short and as a well mannered, lady- war.” At 204,000 and counting, the American people with fear, those running for office say, or cities, taxes make it pos- sweet. like and considerate there can be no doubt. So, we hopelessness and talk of death. “We need lower taxes. We sible to get us this water. For I don’t do this very often, individual. NOT!! are all in this together, but sadly, America has been greatly weak- need to be more efficient.” those who have wells, you but a lot is riding on your She is condescending, self we are not all working together. ened by a national media so dis- How sad that we listen to this are still dependent on taxes vote this November for our serving and an extreme There is no excuse for the kind honest that it has no journalistic rhetoric and forget what taxes to get your water tested. Yes, U.S. Senate seat. opportunistic individual. of division America has, even if curiosity to cover all sides of a do to fund public services. there are fees for this operat- I have never served with I will be supporting Dr. we are in an election year. story. Often the narrative is ludi- For one, our public schools ing system to work, too, but Dr. Marshall, but I know Roger Marshall for U.S. Quite frankly, we are in a crous. Like: “The protests were are funded with our taxpayer there are also taxes. what your vote will get you Senate. battle for the soul and survival 93 percent peaceful.” Let’s just dollars. Your taxes pay the The list goes on: fire depart- if you vote for his opponent. He has a record. Check it of America. Will we stay great, use that number. salaries for the teachers, ments, law enforcement, mil- I served with Barbara out. If you are pro-second or find ourselves cast on the If I was faithful to my wife 93 the cooks, the custodians, itary and veterans’ retirement Bollier for two years in the amendment, pro-life, free dunghill of failed nations? If a percent of the time, would I be a the school bus drivers and pay, libraries and cemeteries. Kansas House of Represen- speech, pro-agriculture highly qualified judge is a “re- good husband? Would you jump the administrators. Which Then there are senior citizen tatives. I served with her (Farm Bureau endorsed), for ally Catholic” woman, does that out of a plane using a parachute of those employees can we centers, their meals and their when she was a “Republi- smaller government, disqualify her from being a Su- that worked 93 percent of the do without? Or which area taxpayer-funded transporta- can” in the Kansas House. personal responsibility and preme Court Justice? The same time? The so-called “peaceful needs fewer people? Ask one tion. And health departments: I can tell you from personal pro-Trump agenda, please people that don’t like her would protests” have set an all time re- of those workers who of their how dare we forget or do experience, whenever the vote for Dr. Roger Marshall abhor Jesus or Mary. cord of insurance losses – more colleagues is not needed. without health departments Republicans needed her for U.S. Senate on Nov. 3. We are living in a time when than $1 billion! In case after These are the personnel who as we live through this crisis. help, she was hardly ever Becky Hutchins truth has been inverted, good is case, the media has misreported teach special ed, counsel a So the next time you hear with us. Holton called evil and vice versa. Light on the many efforts to take out struggling student or coach someone say, “We need low- and darkness will collide in less a duly-elected president. Wash- an athlete. Which person is er taxes,” ask yourself what Paid for by Becky Hutchins than 30 days. ington, D.C. is not a swamp, not needed? it is that you are willing to The national news media, it’s a sewer so deep and wide, Whether you are a doctor, a give up. Which worker is not which votes 93 percent Demo- there’s not enough time and lawyer, a welder or a plumb- needed? Which service do crat, is a huge reason why money to bring all the crooks to er – someone (a teacher or a you want to see cut? America is on the precipice of took justice. mentor) taught you how to If we are going to live to- THE HOLTON disaster. Every day, all day, there A thoroughly frustrated Presi- make a cut (doctor or plumb- gether as a society, it’s time is rampant lying by omission of dent Donald Trump should have er) or how to write a brief to recognize that we need most of the truth. The media will not interrupted Joe Biden in the or how to make that perfect each other. We need that RECORDER not say “China.” Evidence con- debate. By doing so, Biden was weld. Whether it was in an teacher who introduces us Serving the Jackson County community for 153 years tinues to grow that the Chinese not allowed to fumble at the apprenticeship program or af- to a world beyond where we Communist Virus was tweaked one-yard line, i.e. lose his train ter years of graduate school, live. We need that cook who (given a gain of function) in the of thought at the end of any dis- there was a teacher paid with provides our children and our ESTABLISHED 1867 Wuhan lab. The usual wet-mar- course, which he does all the taxes who helped you master seniors healthful meals. And Published semi-weekly at 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Jackson ket story was just a lie. time. your skills. we need that custodian who County, Kansas 66436. Periodical postage paid at Holton (Kan.) Post At the very least, the epidemic The pugnacity of Trump, is up at 4:30 a.m. to clear the which may have gotten him Then there are the county Office. phone: (785) 364-3141; fax: (785) 364-3422; e-mail: in China should never have been roads and the state and federal snow from the sidewalks. We let out, but it was, on purpose, elected, may keep him from highways and the bridges that need all of these workers, and [email protected] and that’s how an epidemic be- getting re-elected. The sad re- strand all of the creeks and we need to recognize their Postmaster: Send address changes to the Holton Recorder, P.O. Box came a pandemic. A total of 188 ality is, that many people vote rivers. How are those fund- value. 311, 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Kansas 66436. USPS 247-840 countries are suffering from this their feelings, no matter what ed? Taxes. Taxes at all levels. Instead of saying “lower Subscription rates: One year in Jackson County: $44.50 (42¢ per issue); plague. This is Webster’s defi- the facts are. And now, Trump my taxes,” why don’t we say, has had the China virus. This How do the farmers get their elsewhere in Kansas: $52 (50¢ per issue); out-of-state: $58.50 (56¢ per nition of “plague.” 1. Anything crops to market? Or the gar- “I recognize the value of your that afflicts or troubles; calam- is the ultimate election interfer- deners who take their extra service, and I am glad I have issue). Prices include tax. Single copy: $1. Subscriptions may be ity. 2. Any deadly epidemic ence. It is almost certain that if produce to farmers’ markets? the opportunity to live in a transferred but not refunded. For information about online only disease. 3. A nuisance. Plagued, there is not a landslide, we will It is all done on these taxpay- country where I pay my fair subscriptions, go to holtonrecorder.net. plaguing: 1. To afflict with a not know on election night who er-funded arteries. share.” plague. 2. To vex; torment. the winner is. Pray and vote the Your drinking water: what Anna Wilhelm Even when it upsets and The CC Virus was a devil- Bible. Holton send to the Democrats, but the Steve Cappleman overwhelms us, truth above all. Holton THE HOLTON RECORDER OBITUARIES OCT. 12-14, 2020 5 n Jackson Heights...

Continued from Page 1 from Central Restaurant Products League are “all over the map” Carlson recommended instal- of Indianapolis, Ind. Walsh said concerning vocal concerts, wheth- lation of newer, more efficient the district had sought grant funds er they go “virtual” with their con- HVAC pump units on the roof of for the purchase of the steamer, to certs or do not have them at all. the gym, adding that taking the replace a kitchen steamer that is n Received information from gym off the geothermal system’s about 40 years old, but the grant Walsh on a grant that, if approved, loop would give the system “more was denied. could provide the district with time to recover and function even n Heard an update from Walsh $20,000 toward the purchase of a better.” Board members directed on the school’s mask policy, in new school bus. Carlson to come up with options which students and staff are re- n Met in executive session for new gym HVAC units, with a quired to wear protective masks with Walsh for 20 minutes to dis- proposal possible for the board’s while in school to prevent the pos- cuss personnel matters. Following next meeting on Monday, Nov. 9. sible spread of COVID-19 (coro- the session, the board accepted the “I’ll get you a budget for which navirus). Walsh said there was no resignation of Anna StraubMeier, ever way you want to skin this need “to alter what we’re doing at English language arts teacher, and cat,” he said. this time.” approved the hiring of Stacy Amon Board members also: n Received information from as a long-term substitute teacher to n Approved the meeting’s Walsh about the Kansas STAR fill StraubMeier’s position. agenda and consent agenda, the Recognition Program for 2021. The board also approved a li- latter including minutes from the n Heard a request from Walsh cense for an Edgenuity “virtual board’s Sept. 14 meeting, monthly for guidance on how to approach education” program for English Holcomb McRae bills and activity account reports vocal music programs in the dis- language arts classes, with Amon Alice Faye Holcomb, Patricia “Pat” McRae Rye and a $3,930 “microgrant” from trict, since singing is now consid- to serve as a monitor for those 72, of Holton, passed away (Day), 78, of Chapman, died Robert Lee Rye Jr., 62, of the Patterson Family Foundation. ered a “high-risk activity” dur- classes. Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2020, in Saturday, Oct. 3, 2020 at Holton, passed away peace- n Approved the purchase of ing the COVID-19 (coronavirus) n Adjourned the meeting at Topeka. Good Shepherd Homecare fully at home on Monday, a gas convection steamer for the pandemic. Walsh said that other 9:35 p.m. All seven board mem- She was born June 30, Hospice in Manhattan. Oct. 5, 2020, after a six- JHHS kitchen at a cost of $24,650 schools in the Northeast Kansas bers were present. 1948, in Madisonville, Ky., Pat was born Feb. 11, month battle with cancer. the daughter of Brank and 1942, in Blue Rapids. He was born July 17, 1958, Gracie Pearl (Gates) Du Pat grew up in Junction in Lynwood, Calif., the son n Holton USD 336... vall. Alice graduated from City and attended Junction of Robert Lee Rye Sr. and Earlington High School in City schools. She attended Rozann (Martin) Rye. Continued from Page 2 company this week. present to discuss non-elected Earlington, Ky., then attend- Topeka Barber College in To- Robert proudly served in Rayann Reed, from para at HES *Learned that the installation personnel. ed cosmetology college. Lat- peka. After graduating from the U.S. Navy and retired as to special ed para at HES. of the new metal stairway exit for *Met in executive session for er she went to nursing school barber college, she owned a a command sergeant major in *After a sales pitch from HHS the east side of HMS is expected five minutes to discuss student and obtained her LPN. barber shop in Holton for 17 the California State Military student Dalton Ent, approved to start soon. topics with Davies and HMS She had worked as a years and later was involved Reserve. a motion to purchase an adver- *Approved some changes to Principal Michael Kimberlin cosmetologist in Kentucky with several retail sales busi- Before moving to Kansas tisement in The Holtonian for the classified staff handbook. For present. and later an ER nurse, also nesses with Jim in Junction in 2006, Robert worked as a $80 and an advertisement in the example, on terminations, a two- *Met in executive session for in Kentucky and North Car- City, Holton, Manhattan and certified food and beverage 2020-21 yearbook for $85. week notice will not be of the five minutes with Davies present olina. When she moved to Topeka, as well as acquir- executive and chef at many *Approved a motion to pur- severance of employment. to discuss “matters that could in- Holton in 1994, she helped to ing and managing rental prestigious hotels and fa- chase a new “primary left bus” *Approved how school lunch fluence present agreements with establish the Cardiac Rehab properties. She and Jim truly mous restaurants in southern and a new “secondary 71-passen- reimbursements will be handled. business partners.” Clinic at Holton Community worked side-by-side for most California. In more recent ger bus, in order to take advan- The money charged to the ac- *Noted that the end of the first Hospital. She also had worked of their lives. She retired four years Robert worked for the tage of a 25 percent discount on counts will be moved back into quarter for the elementary school for Hallmark Cards in both years ago as a real estate bro- Sac & Fox Tribe as gaming both new buses as provided by the lunch accounts. Parents will is Oct. 16. Topeka and Lawrence, from ker. commissioner. He worked at the 2019 Kansas Clean Diesel be able to use the funds for other *Noted that parent-teacher where she retired. Pat married Jim McRae Valeo Recovery Center and Award that the district received. school fees, if they wish. Cash re- conferences will be held Oct. 21- Alice was a member of a on Feb. 1, 1959, in Junction as a corrections officer in To- *Learned that the bipolar ion- funds will not be available until 22. Baptist church in Traphill, City. peka. ization - air filtering system - in- the end of the school term. *Noted that Thanksgiving N.C., a former member of the Pat is survived by two Robert also did custom stallation project under way at *Met in executive session for break will be Nov. 25-27 and that American Legion Auxiliary daughters, Lorie Kufahl and leather work on the side. He all three school buildings should 10 minutes and for five minutes winter break will be Dec. 21-Jan. #44 Mary L. Bair and was a husband Bruce, Junction was a creative man of many be completed by the McElroy’s with Superintendent Bob Davies 1. charter member of the Amer- City, and Jayme Mavrovich talents who loved music and ican Legion Riders Post 44. and husband Randall, Hol- fishing. n On April 5, 1985, Alice ton; a brother, Dale Day Robert is survived by the Royal Valley... married Michael C. Holcomb (Sue), of Manhattan; a sis- love of his life, Jinnie M. in Dawson Springs, Ky. He ter, Jane Leonard (Talton), Rye; his mother, Rozann Continued from Page 2 ing platform to align classroom type of equipment he uses and survives of the home. of Chapman; a sister, Sharon Martin; his daughter and lot for storage and a kiln for pot- instruction for remote learners. the amount of snowfall. Other survivors include her Day (Shirley), in Colorado; a son-in-law, Season and Dan- tery. Additional funds would be Slay said the district is also Last year, the district paid children, Shane Duncan (Joy) son-in-law Galen (Shari), of iel M. Brown; a son, Robert needed for a concrete floor and launching the RV learning cen- $4,372.50 for snow removal. of Topeka, Clinton Duncan of Holton; seven grandchildren; Lee Rye III; three sisters, electrical work, he reported. ter online to help parents stay up * Declared three computer Holton, Jason Duncan (Mar- Rebecca A. Rye, Rosalie M. * Discussed the district’s to date with classroom lessons charging carts, an old RVMS seven great-grandchildren; future lease purchase “buying and instruction. football sled, two table saws and ti) of Morton’s Gap, Ky., and and a great-great-grandson. Rye and Mary K. Alford; two brothers, Thomas D. Rye and power.” The district’s lease pur- “The staff are feeling ex- an old football chute as surplus Ashley Boyle of Hiawatha; Pat was preceded in death chase will be paid off on April tremely overwhelmed by teach- property. her sister, Shirley Oldham by her husband, Jim, on June Richard B. Marx; and five grandchildren, Chloe, Jack, 2023, and Davis said the district ing online and in person, and * Met in executive session of Dawson Springs, Ky.; her 17, 2020; her parents, Ver- would be able to afford to spend they are asking for more time for 10 minutes with Joel Hesed, brother, Jerry Duvall (Clau- lin Day (1959) and Maxine Cash, Carson and Robert Lee between $4.1 to $4.2 million on to plan,” Davis said. “We’re RVHS principal, to discuss con- dia) of Earlington, Ky.; her Brown (1987); two daugh- Rye IV. He was preceded in another lease purchase project. brainstorming ways to provide fidential student information grandchildren, Tyler, Tosha, ters, Chris Monaghan in 2010 death by his father, Robert * Received a report from additional time until we get out early graduation requests. Back Chandler and Kendall Dun- and Diana McRae in 1987; Lee Rye Sr. Noah Slay, director of curricu- of this.” in open session, the board ap- can, Ian Lee and Katie and and her siblings Ruth Pickett, A private family memorial lum and instruction, on the dis- * Approved the snow remov- proved the early graduation re- Jensen Boyle; and her great- Bob Day and Ken Day. service will be held at a later trictwide staff development day al bid from Bob Ehrhart of Eh- quests from nine students. grandchild, Tylin Martin. It was Pat’s wish to be cre- date. Mercer Funeral Home is held on Oct. 5. rhart Excavating, LLC. Ehrhart * Adjourned the meeting. A celebration of Alice’s mated. in charge of arrangements. To The staff participated in a va- charges an hourly rate per snow- Board members Linda Hege- life will be held at 11 a.m., A graveside inurnment express your condolences to riety of sessions in the morning fall with a two-hour minimum. mann and Pat Tuck were absent Friday, Oct. 16 at Mercer Fu- service was held Saturday, the family, please visit www. and then worked through a train- Rates vary depending on the from the meeting. neral Home in Holton. Oct. 10 at Ashland Cemetery mercerfuneralhomes.com Memorials are suggested south of Manhattan, with Holton Recorder 10/14/20 s to The Alice Holcomb Me- Pastor Nate Butler presiding. morial Fund, to be designated Memorial contributions in Hanks later, and may be sent in care Pat’s name may be made to Darla Kay Hanks, 64, Holton, of Mercer Funeral Home, P.O. Remember... the Good Shepherd Home- died Thursday, Oct. 8, 2020, at Box 270, Holton, KS 66436. care Hospice, 3801 Vanesta The University of Kansas Health To leave a special message Dr., Manhattan, KS 66503. October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. s System-St. Francis Campus. for the family, visit www. Holton Recorder 10/14/20 She was born Dec. 15, 1955, mercerfuneralhomes.com s in Wamego, the daughter of Lou- Please remind all of the wonderful women in your life Holton Recorder 10/14/20 is and Lucille Elaine Bachman that the best protection is early detection. Armstrong Bonner. Martin Dan Lee Armstrong, 82, died Ms. Hanks was a CNA, a (This valuable reminder is from your friends at) Sandra Lou “Sandy” Martin, Friday, Oct. 8, 2020. CMA and a restorative aide. She 65, Holton, died Sunday, Oct. He was born Sept. 26, 1938, worked for the Dechairo Hospital 11, 2020, in Topeka. in Topeka, the son of Norman and Westmoreland Community She was born June 4, 1955, and Amy Armstrong of May- Care, both in Westmoreland, and in Wichita, the daughter of etta. Wharton Manor in Manhattan. Jerry Duane Cochran and Do- Mr. Armstrong served in the She married Robert Hanks. ris “Jean” O’Neal. She gradu- U.S. Navy. He retired from They later divorced. ated from Jackson Heights High Goodyear after 32 years of em- Survivors include a daughter, School in 1973. ployment. Pamela Hanks, Holton; a sis- Mrs. Martin worked for Pay- He married Patricia Arm- ter, JoAnn Douglas, Stillwater, 1101 West 4th Street, Holton, Kansas • (785) 364-2626 less Cashways as a cashier and strong. She survives. Okla.; a brother, Bill Bonner, Las 810 Broadway, Valley Falls • (785) 945-3223 paint supervisor, Topeka State Other survivors include three Vegas, Nev.; two stepgrandchil- Hospital as a mental health aide, children, Mike Armstrong and dren; and many nieces and neph- www.mercerfuneralhomes.com Conger Dental and the State of wife Vicki, Mayetta, Cindy Toy, ews. She was preceded in death Kansas in the unemployment Burlington, and Jim Armstrong, by her parents; a stepson, Robby division, all in Topeka. Moran; five brothers, Jim Arm- Hanks; a sister, Beverly Bonner; She married Darrell Allen strong, Mayetta, Art, David and and a brother, Darrell Bonner. Martin on May 17, 1980, in Bill, all of North Pole, Alaska, Funeral services were held Holton. He survives. and Bobby Armstrong, Es- Tuesday at First Christian Church Other survivors include her kridge; and three sisters, Joyce in Holton. Burial will be held at a mother, Jean O’Neal, Holton; Burke, North Pole, Alaska, Joan later date in Westmoreland Cem- Holton Community Hospital Auxiliary a son, Christopher Christie and Chapman, Topeka, and Sharon etery. wife Jessica, Topeka; a stepson, Davis, in Texas. He was preced- Memorial contributions may Robert Martin, Tijuana, Mexi- ed in death by Jay Armstrong, be made to the Darla Hanks Me- Fall Cancellation Announcement co; three sisters, Candace “Can- “Big” Mike Armstrong and Lin- morial Fund, to be designated at dy” Schmitt and husband Doug da Armstrong. a later date and sent in care of and Rhonda Toth, all of Horton, Cremation has taken place Mercer Funeral Home, P.O. Box and Thresa Bontrager and hus- and services will be held at a 270, Holton, KS 66436. The Holton Community Hospital Auxiliary regretfully band Rusty, Independence; two later date. Holton Recorder 10/14/20 Holton Recorder 10/14/20 brothers, Jay Cochran and wife announces that a di cult decision has been made to Becky, Holton, and William Daniel “Dan” Webster, Whiting; cancel our Annual Fall Soup Luncheon and our famously and four grandchildren, Reagan Guidelines for obit publication delicious December Candy Sale for safety reasons Christie, Jaxson Christie, Tren- ton Henery and Emily Martin. When submitting obituaries to The Holton Recorder for during this pandemic. We must also cancel our October She was preceded in death by publication, please remember that we can print a 2-inch-by-3 Membership Meeting. her father, Jerry Duane Cochran; -inch photo of the deceased for a $12.50 charge. Pictures of the and a brother, Rickey Cochran. deceased may be e-mailed to The Recorder at holtonrecorder@ We are an all-volunteer organization. All of the Funeral services will be held giantcomm.net or bring the photo to the Recorder office at 109 W. proceeds from our fund-raisers and donations received at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 15 at Fourth St. in Holton to be scanned in a timely manner. Mercer Funeral Home in Hol- When e-mailing photos, please make sure the resolution is at by the Auxiliary go towards improving patient ton. Burial will follow in Hol- least 900 pixels by 600 pixels. experiences at our hospital. We greatly appreciate the ton Cemetery. Family will greet friends one hour prior to service support we receive from our community. time. aCremation aBurial If you can nd it within your budget and your heart to Memorial contributions may aClassic Style aOne-of-a-Kind be sent to Mercer Funeral Home continue to gift us with your donations during this to help with funeral expenses. aHelpful aAffordable Holton Recorder 10/14/20 di cult time, we would be extremely grateful. Quality Monuments - Holton Donations can be directed to the Holton Community Hospital Auxiliary, c/o Jeanetta Shupe, 1110 Columbine Thanks for reading (785) 364-4454 Highway 75 – Across from Sonic Dr., Holton, KS 66436. The Holton Carving Stories in Stone Recorder! www.Quality-Monuments.com More sports on 1A, 7, 8 and 13 OCT. 12-14, 2020 6 Holton, Jackson Heights to host league cross country meets n Sabetha meet last Thursday drew lots of competition By Michael Powls 26:38.84. 20:43.05. Following last Thursday’s 40. Grace Utz, Holton JV 46. Caleb Miller, ACCHS cross country meet at Sabetha, 27:14.84. 20:54.60. the Holton Wildcats will host 43. Kati Woltje, Jackson 51. Conner Simmers, ACCHS the Big Seven League cross Heights 27:26.80. 21:17.91. country meet at the Banner 47. Alayna Clayton, Holton 53. Marquez Conley, Holton Reservoir course this Thursday, 28:19.06. 21:28.53. starting at 4 p.m. 56. Skyla Stanley, ACCHS JV 54. Nathan Shupe, Holton And the Jackson Heights 29:57.00. 21:30.87. Cobras will host the Northeast 57. Rylie Nichols, Wetmore 57. Carson Taylor, Holton Kansas League cross country 30:17.32. 21:36.69. meet on Thursday, too. 62. Elizabeth Goombi, Holton 63. Sheldon Conley, Holton The Holton Wildcats, Jackson JV 30:48.00. 22:16.68. Heights Cobras, ACCHS Tigers 65. Angelica Pol, Holton JV 64. Kyler Wommack, Wet- and Wetmore Cardinals all com- 31:33.80. more 22:18.53. peted at Sabetha. 68. Kaitlyn Claycamp, Wet- 67. Noah Hill, Jackson This Thursday, the Wetmore more 31:58.96. Heights 22:36.36. Cards will compete at the Twin Varsity Boys Team Scores 70. Austin Smith, Wetmore Valley League cross country 1.Wamego 32 points, 2. Sa- 22:40.52. meet at Seneca’s Spring Creek betha 58 points, 3. Marysville 91 72. Jacob Carls, Wetmore Golf Course while ACCHS will points, 4. Baldwin 105 points, 5. 23:13.06. The photo above shows Royal Valley varsity runners Walter Coulter (at left) compete at Jackson Heights in ACCHS 153 points, 6. Holton 76. James Schuetz, ACCHS and Garrett Hamer (at right) competing at the Riley County cross country meet the NEK League meet. 209 points, 7. Wetmore 216 23:29.07. on Saturday, Oct. 10. The results from Sabetha points, 8. Jefferson West 223 82. Wyatt Rollins, Jackson were as follows: points, 9. St. Mary’s Academy Heights 24:39.96. Varsity Girls Team Scores 239 points, 10. Jackson Heights 88. Alex Edwards, Jackson 1. Baldwin 21 points, 2. Sa- 251 points, 11. St. Marys 300 Heights 36:08.45. Panther boys 2nd at Riley County betha 76 points, 3. Wamego 80 points, 12. Horton 306 points Junior Varsity By Michael Powls points, 4. Marysville 121 points, and 13. Onaga 327 points. Boys Team Scores The Riley County cross 5. Holton 123 points, Doniphan Varsity Boys Results (88 total 1. Wamego 15 points, 2. Bald- country team hosted its home West 151 points, 7. Horton 169 runners) win 63 points, 3. Marysville 83 meet on Saturday, Oct. 10. The points and 8. Jefferson West 170 1. Daniel Little, Jackson points and 4. Holton 87 points. Royal Valley Panthers compet- points. Heights 16:59.40. Junior Varsity Boys Results ed at this meet with the varsity Varsity and Junior Varsity 12. Logan Rose, ACCHS (53 total runners) boys team placing second out of Girls Results (74 total runners) 18:51.59. 1. Caleb Shea, Wamego seven teams and the varsity girls 1. Riley Smith, Baldwin 17. Haeden Forbes, ACCHS 18:56.52. placing sixth out of 11 teams. 20:38.45. 19:15.47. 21. Trevor Bowser, Holton “I was not displeased with the 14. Annie Allen, Jackson 21. Rylan Pittaway, Holton 21:51.68. girls,’’ said RVHS head coach Heights 23:20.60. 19:21.86. 28. Dagan Ruckman, Holton Nathan Smith. “We have made 19. Hannah Ent, Holton 22. Kael McQueen, Wetmore 22:35.75. some gains this year. We did 24:03.32. 19:24.50. 29. Rolando Lopez, Holton medal four girls, which was very 20. Piper Robinson, Holton 25. Nate Linck, Jackson 22:36.80. nice in a tough field. Cheyenne 24:21.41. Heights 19:43.04. 31. Jeffrey Warner, Holton Hittle has led the way all year 28. Shelby Phillips, Jackson 27. Eric Bloom, Wetmore 22:44.41. and finished 15th. We also me- Heights 25:38.82. 19:47.26. 44. Brayden McQueen, Wet- daled Shanokwe Price, our first- 29. Gracie Gallagher, Holton 29. Benjamin Rush, ACCHS more 24:08.95. year junior who has become 25:45.96. 19:52.58. 45. Weston Schultejans, Wet- our solid No. 2. She has made 33. Katelyn Ingels, Holton 37. Colby Hanzlicek, Wet- more 24:13.42. great gains. Amanda Smith and 25:56.08. more 20:10.19. 47. Nolan Tomlinson, Holton Sydney Stithem also medaled. 35. Paige Paxton, Holton 40. Rees Robinson, Holton 24:19.85. We are looking to have a strong 26:15.14. 20:15.69. finish at Riley in two weeks. We 38. Grace Selley, Holton 45. Lee Wellman, Holton would need a good run to have a shot to be top two, but it is possible and certainly Cheyenne Coach Alley reports on Cobras’ performances has a shot at individual placing and state.’’ By Brian Sanders to run from behind for a good Senior Shelby Phillips also Coach Smith said the varsity For the Jackson Heights portion of the race. In practice medaled in the top 30, Alley boys team was impressive. runners, last Thursday’s race at we talk about being a lion or a noted. “The boys were very impres- Sabetha was “a very challenging gazelle. This time, Daniel had to --- sive. We are certainly nowhere meet,” according to JHHS head be the hunter, and I was glad to Up next for the Cobra runners near the caliber of SE Saline, cross country coach Brad Alley. see him persevere in that role.” is Thursday’s Northeast Kansas but we did finish second ahead “This is a race we really Freshman Nate Linck also League meet on their own turf, of lots of good competition, in- enjoy coming to because of the brought home a medal, rounding which Alley said will have a cluding Riley County who has incredible talent that is typically out the top 25. smaller-than-usual turnout due received votes in the polls,’’ here,” Coach Alley said. “We “This freshman continues to to Maur Hill-Mount Academy Smith said. “All even varsity get to run against some really impress,” Alley said. “He also sitting out activities for two runners medaled and Kyle Ri- big powerhouse cross-country plays football. It’d be fun to see weeks due to COVID-19. ley, who was JV, also would schools. It really prepares us for what he could do if he ran full- “Obviously we are have medaled on varsity (and The photo above shows Royal Valley varsity run- the kind of competition we’re time.” disappointed that we won’t did medal on JV.) We are deep, going to see going into the The efforts of Noah Hill, have all of the league schools ner Antonio Hopkins competing at the Riley Coun- postseason.” Wyatt Rollins and Alex Edwards at the league meet. It will make but not top heavy enough yet. ty cross county meet. Photos courtesy of RVHS “The boys will also be strong Junior Daniel Little again boosted the team to a 10th-place the numbers a little smaller,” he at regionals. And, again, Anto- topped the competition in the finish overall. said. “But the competition will nio will have a shot at state indi- stone 179 points, 8. Wabaun- points, 6. Pike Valley 164 points varsity boys’ race, but the finish On the girls’ side, Thursday’s be fierce. You’ll be hard-pressed vidually. Calvin Ogden has been see 180 points, 9. Rock Creek and 7. Wabaunsee 181 points. was the closest of the season race saw junior Annie Allen to find a better boys race in the our No. 2 all year, and while not 197 points, 10. Clifton-Clyde Varsity Boys Results (101 to- for Little, finishing about two returning to the course, finishing state, with four top-10 finishers as good as he usually is, still 208 points and 11. Axtell 296 tal runners) seconds ahead of the second- 14th after sitting out the previous in last year’s 2A state meet.” had a solid finish. All the boys points. 1. Kodi Downes, Council place finisher, Marysville week’s run at Horton. Alley said the Cobra runners that ran Riley last year had good Varsity and Junior Varsity Grove 16:52.1. freshman Silas Miller. Coach “Annie said she felt good in would put aside distance work improvements. Three of our Girls Results (90 total runners) 8. Antonio Greemore-Hop- Alley described Little’s run her legs,” Alley said of Allen. in favor of speed in practices varsity were ill or fighting small 1. Ashley Prochazka, South- kins, Royal Valley 18:24.9. as “definitely a gutsy per “We said that a top 15 finish in leading up to the league meet. injuries, but we still fared well. east of Saline 20:56.4. 17. Calvin Ogden, Royal Val- formance.” this big meet, particularly with “We’re going to focus on Jaemon Smith finished fourth 15. Cheyenne Hittle, Royal ley 19:36.4. “It’s good for him to be pushed Baldwin, Wamego, Sabetha speed work and getting fresh for us, which is unusual as he Valley 23:02.4. 20. Isaac Hale, Royal Valley like this, particularly going into and Doniphan West, would be a legs for the last few weeks of had a personal best time. Eleven 33. Shanokwe Price, Royal 19:46.1. league and regional weeks,” huge accomplishment. She was the season,” he said. of our runners had personal or Valley 24:27.7. 23. Jaemon Smith, Royal Val- Alley said of Little. “He had able to do that.” season bests. Isaac Hale, as our 36. Amanda Smith, Royal ley 20:14.6. only senior varsity boy, has pro- Valley 24:49.8. 27. Quinton Nelson, Royal gressed well.’’ 40. Sydney Stithem, Royal Valley 20:24.0. Coach Thayer reports on HHS performances Smith said the Panthers are on Valley 25:10.9. 30. Garrett Hammer, Royal pace to do well at the Big Seven 50. Breauna Jewell, Royal Valley 20:36.7. Holton head coach Travis ished 57th and 63rd place! The gher ran a great race finishing League meet and regional meet. Valley 26:26.6. 32. Walker Coulter, Royal Thayer said the Wildcats cross boys finished sixth out of 13 third on the team and placing “I like the way the season 60. Catrina Smith, Royal Val- Valley 20:39.3. county team peformed well at scoring teams.’’ 29th. Katelyn Ingels finished has gone so far.’’ Smith said. ley 27:53.0. 41. Kyle Riley, Royal Valley the Sabetha cross country meet Coach Thayer said the junior 33rd with a time of 25:56. Paige “I would expect us to compete 76. Hayley Harman, Royal 21:18.0. last week. varsity boy squad ran well with Paxton has been running strong for top three at league (boys and Valley 30:27.3. 52. Daniel Coleman, Royal “The weather turned out to Trevor Bowser finishing 21st in the past three weeks finishing girls) and top five at regionals.’’ 82. Callie Coleman, Royal Valley 22:24.1. be great for this cross country 21:51. 35th with a time of 26:15. Grace Varsity Girls Team Scores Valley 31:45.1. 62. Logan Jewell, Royal Val- meet,’’ coach Thayer said. “This “Dagan Ruckman ran a tough Seelley ran a hard race to finish 1. Southeast of Saline 57 Varsity Boys Team Scores ley 23:09.4. course is always a tough one and race finishing in 28th with Ro- 38th while Alayna Clayton came points, 2. Silver Lake 68 points, 1. Southeast of Saline 15 83. Jack Wiedmann, Royal the competition matched! On lando Lopez right behind him at in 47th while battling during the 3. Sacred Heart 106 points, 4. points, 2. Royal Valley 68 Valley 26:33.3. the boys side, Rylan Pittaway 29th place. Jeffrey Warner and race. The girls placed fifth out Fredonia 115 points, 5. Riley points, 3. Riley County 69 90. Gideon Burnworth, Royal led the way finishing 21st with Nolan Tomlinson rounded out of eight scoring teams!’’ County 131 points, 6. Royal the team in 31st and 47th place Grace Utz led the way for points, 4. Rock Creek 101 Valley 27:35.0. a 19:21. Rees Robinson com- Valley 138 points, 7. Corner- points, 5. Sacred Heart 138 pleted the race in 20:15 while respectively.’’ the junior varsity girls finishing finishing 40th. Lee Wellman “The girls squad also com- fourth with a time of 27:14, the continues to run well and fin- peted very well on Thursday,’’ coach said. “Elizabeth Goombi ished in 20:43 while finishing in coach Thayer said. ran a good race to finish in 30:48 McQueen scores 8 touchdowns in win 45th. Marquez Conley finished “Finishing in 19th place was while Angelica Pol finished with By Michael Powls who serves in the Navy had just sisted tackles and three sacks. in 21:28 in 53rd place. Close Hannah Ent who ran a 24:03. a 31:38,’’ he said. “We are ex- The Wetmore Cardinals returned that morning from an Kean Haverkamp had six as- behind, Nathan Shupe finished Right behind her was Piper cited to come back to our home football team traveled to Blue overseas tour. This was the first sisted tackles and one sack and 54th in a time of 21:30. Carson Robinson who finished 20th in course this coming week for the Valley-Randolph for their third game that his father was able Alex Rowland had one assisted Taylor and Sheldon Conley fin- a time of 24:21. Gracie Galla- league meet!’’ 8-Man Division II game of the to attend and Kael made it a tackle. season and picked up their first memorable one. We are proud The Cardinals had nine first win while the Rams dropped to of him.’’ downs, 42 rushes for 424-yards State-ranked VH next for Cobras 0-3. The Cards had not played McQueen had nine unassist- and averaged 10.1 yards per By Brian Sanders returns later this season depends for the night. Nine plays and since Sept. 11. The Cardinals ed tackles, 12 assisted tackles, carry. They had four passes and The Jackson Heights High on a specialist’s recommenda little more than four minutes won this game, 68-32. one sack, one interception, two two completions for 12 yards, School Coba football team’s tion. later, Olpe quarterback Damon Wetmore senior Kael Mc- receptions for 12-yards and 22 69 punting yards, two fumbles 35-0 home loss last Friday to a Wick is hopeful that his team Redeker completed a 13-yard Queen had one of the most rushes for 268 yards. and one lost, eight penalties for top-ranked and undefeated Olpe will be ready for another tough TD pass, followed by a PAT prolifc scoring games in recent Brayden McQueen had one 45-yards and 436 total yards of team was “probably one of the state ranked (No. 6) opponent kick to go up 7-0. Also setting memory. unassisted tackle and one assist- total offense. most disappointing losses since — Valley Heights (Blue the tone for much of the game McQueen rushed for 268 ed tackle. Weston Schultejans Blue Valley-Randolph had I have been at Jackson Heights,” Rapids), at 5-1 — in another was the Cobras’ first offensive yards on 22 carries, with seven had one unassisted tackle, one five first downs, 26 rushes for according to Cobra Head Coach home game this coming Friday, possession, starting deep in their of those runs for TDs of 19, 64, assisted tackle and two rushes 35 yards and averaged 1.4-yards Caleb Wick. particularly after the Cobras own territory and being forced 3, 34, 39, 15 and 9 yards. Mc- for 11 yards. Storm Hackler had per carry. The Rams had 23 “We did not play fundamental ended the Mustangs’ season in to punt early, setting up another Queen also caught a six-yard three unassisted tackles, two as- passes and 12 completions for or physical football all night overtime in their previous meet- short field for Olpe to make a TD pass and added a two-point sisted tackles and 10 rushes for 179 yards, 117 punting yards, long,” Coach Wick said of his up last year. run for the end zone. conversion run to finish with 50 104-yards. Kyler Wommack six fumbles and one lost, two Cobra team, now 3-2 overall, “Valley Heights, I know, really That run was interrupted of his team’s points. He also re- had four unassisted tackles, 10 penalties for 20-yards and 214 that couldn’t control the Eagles wants this game,” Wick said. “If by Wyatt Bacon, picking off corded 21 tackles, a sack and an assisted tackles, four sacks and total yards of total offense. defensively and were only able they can score 100 on us, they a Redeker pass at the Cobras’ interception. one fumble recovery. Jacob The Cardinals scored 18 to get the ball into Olpe’s red will. That is how bad they want 16. But another three-and-out “After not playing a game in Carls had one unassisted tackle points in the first quarter. K. zone once — with no success. this game. So our kids are going in which the Cobras could only four weeks, Kael put together a and six assisted tackles. McQueen scored on a six yard Making matters difficult for to have to grow up fast and be gain two yards on offense re great performance,’’ said WHS Eric Bloom had two unas- pass reception from Hackler and the Cobras was the absence ready for a battle.” sulted in Olpe returning the punt head coach Rick Schnacker. sisted tackles, seven assisted the extra point was no good. of junior Jason Bosley, who The battle against Olpe began again to their own 47. “He is the leader of our team tackles and eight rushes for Continued to Page 7 sustained an ankle injury in the with the Eagles returning a Continued to Page 7 and his efforts in the game were 63 yards. Skylar Murrow had previous week’s win against Cobra kickoff to their own 47 extra special as Kael’s father five unassisted tackles, six as- Troy. Wick said whether Bosley in a possession that set the tone OCT. 12-14, 2020 7

In the photo above, Holton High School junior Macey Gross (No. 20) is shown setting the ball for her team- mates Katilyn Ramirez (No. 16) and Timber Wilson (No. 18) during the Wildcats’ home double dual earlier this season against Royal Valley. Members of the volleyball team have been in quarantine due to COVID-19 but will host Hiawatha on Monday and travel to Seneca on Tues- day in order to make up the matches that were scheduled earlier this season. Photo by Ali Holcomb ______n Cobras to host Mustangs Holton sophomore Matt Lierz, No. 11 in dark jersey with football, looks for running room in the recent varsity foot- Continued from Page 6 The next Cobra drive looked ball game versus Royal Valley. This Friday, the Wildcats host 4-1 Rock Creek. Photo by Michael Powls Six plays later, with less than hopeful, with Bacon making some eight minutes left in the half, Olpe short-but-powerful runs upfield into scored again, and the resulting PAT Olpe territory, but as the quarter made it 14-0. came to a close, the Cobras turned HHS beats Hiawatha, hosts Rock Creek Friday The ensuing kickoff saw the Co the ball over on downs at the Olpe bras returning the ball to their own 30. By DAvid Powls up two first downs before hav- the game and this time scored Fletcher carried to the ball 47 32, and the Cobras grabbed their That was followed by the Cobras Following a 60-0 victory ing to punt the ball away. Red on a 57-yard TD run. The PAT yards to the Hiawatha one-yard second first-down of the game on a recovering an Olpe fumble at the Ea achieved at Hiawatha last Fri- Hawks senior quarterback Alex by Lierz was good again, mak- line on the team’s first offensive Dylan Thompson run that drew the gles’ 24, which Alex Browning was day, the 5-1 Holton Wildcats Rockey completed a 23-yard ing the score 28-0 with 8:46 to possession. Instead of punching chains out for a close measurement. able to carry to the 10-yard-line on will now host 4-1 Rock Creek pass to Ashton Rockey for one play in the second quarter. the ball into the end zone for an- But after another Thompson run for two carries, followed by flags on this Friday night in Class 3A first down and after an offsides The Red Hawks connected on other TD, the Wildcats opted to three, a mishandled snap set the Co Olpe following an incomplete pass bras back six yards. that put the ball at the Olpe 7. District 4 action. call on Holton, Rockey ran for a long pass on their next posses- kick an 18-yard field goal. The Two plays later, the Cobras punt Silas Holliday got the ball as far Both the Mustangs and the four yards and junior Tyler Da- sion with Carson Gilbert mak- kick by Lierz was good, making ed, and Olpe returned the ball to as Olpe’s 5 before the Eagle defense Wildcats have achieved victo- vis ran for two yards, which ing the catch and running to the the score 40-0 at the 10:04 mark their own 40. Three plays later, the stopped the Cobras on downs, and ries over district foes Hiawatha was enough for the second first end zone only to have the play of the third quarter. Eagles scored again, this time on with the clock running, the best and Sabetha this season. The down. called back on an offensive in- The Red Hawks continued to a 50-yard TD pass that saw Olpe Jackson Heights could do at that Mustangs beat the Red Hawks The Wildcats took over pos- terference call against him. Fac- have trouble gaining any yards extending the lead to 21-0 after the point was keep Olpe from scoring 51-12 and the Bluejays 35-21. session of the ball at their own ing second down and 34 yards to against Holton on their next PAT with 2:30 left in the half. again before the final whistle, which The Mustangs also have wins 21-yard line and five plays later go, the Red Hawks went to the possession and had to punt the That led to another Cobra three- they did. over district foe Jefferson West Wildcat senior Addison Hund- air again. This time the pass re- ball away again. A 19-yard run and-out, but this time, the ensuing “I would say we played a little bit punt was blocked, and Olpe was better in the second half, but with a (60-12) and Marysville (36-12) ley broke loose for a 43-yard ception was broken up by junior by Booth and then a 19-yard run able to score again with four running clock, you couldn’t really after a season opening 58-57 TD run with 5:25 left in the first Wildcat safety Jace Hallauer. by Hallauer took the ball all the seconds to halftime on a touchdown tell, to be honest,” Wick said. “We loss to Rossville. quarter. Sophomore Matt Lierz By this time, the Wildcats way to the Hiawatha one-yard pass and PAT, making it 28-0 at just have to keep getting better. Our A win Friday over Rock kicked the extra point to give started utilizing multiple run- line. From there, Lierz scored intermission. sophomores really need to step up Creek could propel Holton to Holton a 7-0 lead. ning backs and on their next a TD on a quarterback keeper. The Cobras started the second and make a difference.” the district title and assure the To start this drive, senior drive, which included three The PAT was blocked, leaving half with another three-and-out, The Cobras were only able to Wildcats a first-round home quarterback Kale Purcell gained first downs, sophomore Jayden the score at 46-0. followed by the first three-and- pick up 81 yards offensively during game in bi-district play. 13 yards on a QB keeper, then Fletcher joined the scoring pa- With a running clock, due out for the night for Olpe. But the the game, while Olpe racked up a At Hiawatha last Friday, the senior fullback Konnor Tanna- rade with a 25-yard TD run with to the lopsided score, the rest next Cobra possession ended with total of 322 yards on offense. another blocked punt, this time “We just did not play good foot Wildcats suited up just 17 play- hill ran for four yards and then 3:53 left in the second quarter. of the second half went fast. returned by Olpe to the end zone, ball,” Wick said. “Collectively, as a ers and kept about 40 junior eight more. Purcell ran for eight The PAT by Lierz missed its Highlights from the rest of the followed by the PAT to extend the team, we need to buckle down and varsity and freshman players at more yards and then Hundley mark, leaving the score at 34-0. game included a blocked punt Eagles’ lead to 35-0 with 7:07 left get better.” home in quarantine due to CO- broke free over the right side of On the ensuing kickoff, the by Karn, a one-yard TD run and in the third frame. VID-19 contact tracing. The 17 the line for the score. Red Hawks had another nice PAT by Lierz, making the score who played, played well. It wasn’t long until the Wild- return by No. 2 who fielded the 52-0, an interception by junior n Cards pick up first grid win “I thought we made some cats scored again. The Red ball at the Hiawatha 10 and ad- Reese Holaday who turned it progress on our quickness and Hawks, starting at their own vanced it to the 39. From there, into a pick-six by returning the Continued from pag 6 extra point was no good and Hack- speed of execution on offense,’’ 17-yard line, were penalized the Red Hawks picked up a first ball 23-yards for a TD. Lierz K. McQueen scored on a 19-yard ler scored on a 75-yard run and the said HHS head coach Brooks five yards for being offsides down on a 32-yard pass recep- added the PAT after that one to run and the extra point was no good extra point was no good. Barta yesterday. “I think we are and then Rockey passed to A. tion and another first down on a make the score 60-0. That was and K. McQueen scored on a 64- Blue Valley-Randolph scored yard run and the extra point was no eight points in the first quarter. starting to think more in the sec- Rockey for a five-yard gain. On 31-yard pass reception. the final score. good. Ryan Stevens scored on a 47-yard ondary. As we become a smart- second down and 13, Rockey With 2:19 left in the quarter, The Wildcats rushed 30 times The Cardinals scored eight points pass from Landon Schreiber and the er defense, we will be in posi- tried to pass again and after he the Red Hawks had the ball for 402 yards in the game and in the second quarter: K. McQueen two-point conversion run was good tion to make more plays.’’ was chased around in the back- inside the Holton 10-yard line had 57 passings yards. Hi- scored on a three yard run and the by Jeremiah Duncan. Coach Barta said that while field he threw a pass that was but lost a fumble on the next awatha rushed for 27 yards and two-point conversion run was good Blue Valley-Randolph scored most of the starting Wildcat intercepted by junior Wildcat play. Lierz in at quarterback for passed for 114 yards but had by Hackler. eight points in the second quarter: players suited up at Hiawatha, lineman Dustin Chermok, and Holton then completed a pass to two interceptions. The Wildcats The Cardinals scored 30 points Skyler Zoeller scored on a 33-yard there wasn’t much opportunity Chermock returned it five yards Purcell that resulted in about a had three penalties for 15 yards in the third quarter: K. McQueen pass reception from Schreiber and for some of them to get off the for a TD with 3:51 to go in the 50-yard gain. while the Red Hawks had five scored on a 34-yard run and the the two-point conversion pass was extra point was no good, K. Mc- good to Zoeller from Schreiber. field for a breather. first quarter. Lierz kicked the In at runningback, junior Slat- for 49 yards. Queen scored on a 39-yard run and The Rams scored 16 points in “We really did not have kids PAT and Holton led 14-0. er Skaggs gained seven yards on Karn rushed three times in the the two-point conversion run was the third quarter. Zoeller scored on playing out of position.’’ Coach Hiawatha received another one run, broke some tackles to first half for 112 yards to lead good by Bloom. Bloom scored on a 27-yard pass reception from Sch- Barta said. “We had some guys Holton kickoff and again could gain 19 on another run and five the Wildcats. Fletcher rushed a 40-yard kickoff return and the reiber and the two-point conversion who had to step in on special not move the football. On the on another. Sophomore Garyson three times for 80 yards. Hund- two-point conversion run was good run was good by Brock Bergman teams and we had little or no Red Hawks’ punt, Lierz caught Booth, in at running back, car- ley rushed two times in the first by K. McQueen and K. McQueen and Trenton Schwerdt scored on a depth at any of our positions. it with a fair catch at midfield. ried the ball 15 yards to the one- half for 47 yards. Other ballcar- scored on a 15-yard run and the 71-yard kickoff return and the two- We will get a couple linemen From there, on the first play yard line. riers and the yards they gained two-point conversion run was good point conversion pass was good to and some special teams players from scrimmage, Holton senior With 56 seconds left in the were Purcell (22), Tannahill by Hackler. Zoeller from Schreiber. The Cardinals scored 12 points The Cardinals will be back in back before this Friday. It will Canon Karn broke loose on a first half, the Wildcats opted to (19), Booth (47), Hallauer (21), in the fourth quarter: K. McQueen action on Friday Oct. 16 at home still be challenging to practice long run and scored from 50 kick an 18-yard field goal - in Skaggs (31) and Lierz (23). scored on a nine yard run and the against 4-2 Axtell. the way we like to practice, but yards out. Again, Lierz kicked stead of running up the score On the defensive side of the we should have more depth go- the PAT, making the score 21-0 with another TD. The field goal ball, point leaders included ing into this game against Rock with 1:13 still to go in the first by Lierz was good, making the Booth (14), Tannahill (19), Hol- Creek.’’ quarter. score 37-0 at halftime. aday (13), Hundley (12), Karn Coach Barta said one of the The Red Hawks continued to The Wildcats continued to (12), Hallauer (11), Chermok upcoming prep SPORTS keys to victory Friday will be to battle, however, with A. Rockey dominant in the second half. (18) and Lucas Adcock (9). shut down Rock Creek’s quar- returning the ensuing kickoff 25 THURSDAY, OCT. 15: HHS and RVHS Cross terback. yards and junior running back Country Big 7 League Meet – 4 p.m. @ Banner Creek; “We have to contain their Cody Nevels picking up 23 quarterback this week. He is yards on a run up the middle of JHHS V/JV Volleyball Tri. – 5 p.m. @ JCN; JHHS Cross a dynamic runner and accurate the Wildcat line. Country NEK League Meet – 4 p.m. @ Jackson Heights passer,’’ Barta said. As the second quarter started, ATHLETES FRIDAY, OCT. 16: HHS V Football vs. Rock Creek – Last Friday against Jefferson the Red Hawks were moving the West, Rock Creek quarterback ball into Holton territory for the OF THE WEEK 7 p.m. @ Holton; JHHS Football vs. Valley Heights – 7 Charlie Killingsworth threw for first time in the game. When the p.m. @ Jackson Heights; RVHS V Football vs. Hiawatha – 358 yards and five touchdowns drive stalled on third down, the 7 p.m. @ Royal Valley and scored another TD on a run. Red Hawks tried a QB keeper Holton High School senior Kale Brooks Whaley had 159 receiv- on fourth down and five yards Purcell threw a touchdown pass, SATURDAY, OCT. 17: HHS and JHHS V Volleyball ing yards and two TDs. Dawson to go but came up short. caught a touchdown pass and returned Tourney – 9 a.m. @ Sabetha; JHHS and RVHS JV Zenger had 127 yards and three The Wildcats took over on a kickoff 51 yards for a touchdown in Volleyball Tourney – 9 a.m. @ Wabaunsee; RVHS V TDs. downs and on the first play from the Wildcats’ game vs. Royal Valley. --- scrimmage the Wildcats lost two Purcell also plays defensive back for Volleyball Tourney – 9 a.m. @ Abilene Hiawatha accepted the open- yards on a broken play. On the the Wildcats. MONDAY, OCT. 19: HHS JV Football vs. Rock ing kickoff last Friday vs. next play, however, Karn broke Creek – 6 p.m. @ Rock Creek; HHS 9th Football vs. Holton and proceeded to pick loose for his second long run of Seaman – 4:30 p.m. @ Seaman; HHS Girls Golf – State Holton High School senior Addison AREA SCOREBOARD Hundley has been a key performer as Tourney @ Emporia; HHS Volleyball vs. Hiawatha – 5 Football *Horton defeated Pleasant Ridge 25- a starting running back on offense and p.m. @ Holton; RVHS JV Football vs. Hiawatha – 4:30 *Jefferson County North defeated 7 and 25-12. a starting end on defense as the Wabaunsee 38-20. *JCN defeated Pleasant Ridge 25-23 p.m. @ Hiawatha *Riverside defeated ACCHS 22-0. and 25-22. Wildcats have posted a 5-1 record, so TUESDAY, OCT. 20: HHS Girls Golf – State Tour- *Mission Valley defeated Oskaloosa *JCN defeated Horton 25-10 and 25- far. 41-14. 16. ney @ Emporia; HHS Volleyball vs. Nemaha Central – 5 *Rossville defeated PR 69-6. Junior Varsity p.m. @ Nemaha Central; HHS & JHHS Cross Country – Atchison Volleyball Tournament *Pleasant Ridge defeated Horton 25- Proudly sponsored by: *Junction City defeated ACCHS 25- 13 and 25-18. 3:45 p.m. @ Jackson Heights; JHHS Regional Volleyball 18 and 25-18. *JCN defeated Pleasant Ridge 25-14 *ACCHS defeated Horton 25-20 and and 25-17. Sponsored by 25-9. *JCN defeated Horton 25-9 and 25- *Atchison defeated ACCHS 25-14, 14. 23-25 and 25-19. Oskaloosa NEK Triangular The Farmers State Bank *Paola defeated ACCHS 25-17 and *Oskaloosa defeated ACCHS 26-24 209 Montana Avenue • Holton, KS 66436 25-23. and 25-8. Phone 785.364.4691 • Fax 785.364.4330 *Junction City defeated ACCHS 25- *ACCHS defeated Valley Falls 25-20 23 and 25-19. and 25-17. Hometown Banking with Your Neighbors and Friends NEK Volleyball Scores *Oskaloosa defeated Valley Falls 25- www.fsbks.bank Varsity 9 and 25-16. THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS OCT. 12-14, 2020 8 AG WEEK: Cattle steady, hogs up HHS girls golf By Matt Hines of year as handsome prices for tically at 883 million bushels Cattle fu- calves can be achieved. How- (MBU), which is friendly, but falls short at tures were ever, non-weaned calves will be world stocks were increased and mostly steady met with steep discounts. actually bearish. World wheat regionals to lower Cattle slaughter for the week stocks were increased 2 million By Brian Sanders to end last was estimated at 637,000 head, metric tons (MMT) compared Holton High School’s week while down 28,000 from the week pre- to September and are now more girls golf season concluded lean hogs vious and down 11,000 from last than 35 MMT higher than just this past Monday at the Class continue to year. Beef production was esti- two years ago. 4A regional match at Holton make new mated at 535.3 million pounds, U.S. corn stocks are still above Country Club, where two highs. The bringing year-to-date beef pro- 2 billion bushels (BBU), which Wildcat golfers finished in front month duction down 1.4 percent com- is not bullish, but has decreased the top 20 but did not earn a for both live pared to last year with cattle dramatically this year, and world trip to the state tournament at Health department reporting cattle and slaughter down 4.1 percent. stocks are down to 300 MMT Emporia next week. feeders did hold slight gains. Hog slaughter for the week compared to almost 320 MMT Coach Connor Bechard 21 active COVID-19 cases October fats, though, are cur- was estimated at 2,730,000 two years ago. The bullish num- said that he was proud of the rently in delivery and expire lat- head, up 127,000 compared bers come from the soy complex efforts that his team put in over The Jackson County Health A total of 274 people have er this month, converging with to the week previous and up with U.S. stocks down to 290 the season, noting the efforts Department reported nine new tested positive for COVID-19 cash and only 13 percent of the 33,000 compared to a year MBU and world stocks down to of junior Katina Bartel, who in the county since this spring, finished 18th with a 108 in positive cases of COVID-19 December contract’s volume on ago. Pork production last week 88.7 MMT. (coronavirus) here on Monday. and 250 people have recov- Friday was traded. was estimated at 579.1 million For the week, Friday, Oct. 2 the 18-hole tournament, and ered. Three deaths have been senior Olivia McAsey, who As of Monday, there were 21 October feeders are expiring pounds, bringing year-to-date through Friday, Oct. 9, Decem- active COVID-19 cases in the reported in the county because ended her final high school of the virus, it has been re- later this month and are trading pork production up 1.8 percent ber corn was up $.15¼, March golf tournament in 19th place county, including one hospital- only 20 percent of the volume compared to last year with hog was up $.13, November soy- with a 109. Junior Lilly Kim ization. ported. compared to the November con- slaughter up at 1.1 percent. beans were up $.44¾, January berlin finished in 25th place tract. Cash feedlot on Friday in Livestock futures were mixed was up $.41, December Kansas with a score of 113. Texas and Kansas both reported to mostly lower to start this City wheat was up $.26, March “Katina was just four $109 live, which is $2 higher week. Live cattle posted the was up $.26, December Chi- strokes from qualifying,” said than the week previous. worst daily loss since this past cago wheat was up $.20½ and Coach Bechard, who noted For the week, Friday, Oct. 2 summer, as feeders did slip low- December soybean meal was up that state qualifiers cludein FOSTER FORD, INC. through Friday, Oct. 9, October er but held off from a complete $11.80 per ton. the top three teams — in this Hwy. 75 • Holton, KS 66436 • 785-364-4646 live cattle were up $1.70, De- collapse with corn under pres- Grains flipped lower to start case, Tonganoxie, Wamego www.fosterfordinc.com cember was up $1.50, October sure on Monday. Cash feedlot this week, losing all the ground and Hayden — and the next feeder cattle were down $1.65, trade reported early this week at made last Friday from the six individual scorers. November was down $4.35, Oc- $109 live in Texas, which was friendly October crop report Prior to Monday’s tober lean hogs were up $3.62 steady with last week. by USDA. As of last Tuesday, regional, the team traveled 4WD SUVs and December was up $4.62. October live cattle were test- managed money or funds hit a to Falcon Lakes Golf Course Boxed Beef, Choice was down ing support around $108 with record long soybean position for the Basehor-Linwood 2019 FORD $4.82 at $214.06, Select was the next down around $106 of 286,000 contracts. The fund Invitational last Thursday. ECOSPORT SES down $7.79 at $199.82 and pork with resistance up $110.30, then or spec buying since, though, Bechard said the meet was Moonroof • Navigation • Power Windows carcass cutout was up $2.65 at $111. October feeders have been as slowed allowing hedge pres- “a struggle for our girls,” Remaning Factory Warranty but noted that he thought the 17,700 miles • Silver $94.80. trying to hold support around sure to take over and pressure experience would be a good Compared to last week, steers $137 the past few trading ses- the markets, which have been one for the team. and heifer calves sold $1 to $3 sions with support next from way overdue for a correction “I think that can be a 2018 FORD lower, while yearling steers and $134 to $130 with resistance lower. Brazil also caught some good thing heading into a ESCAPE SE heifers sold steady to $1 lower. at $144. October lean hogs are scattered rains over the weekend home regional tournament,” 6-Speed Automatic • 1.L I4 16V GDI DOHC Turbo The calf runs have certainly still hitting new highs, with the with forecasts improving over Bechard said Friday. “The Backup Camera • Cloth Seats • Bluetooth Phone Sys. started in areas that have been contract expiring this week. The the next couple weeks. course is longer and more Remaining Factory Warranty • 20,746 miles • Gold affected by dry conditions in re- December contract has hit resis- Note: There is risk of loss in challenging, and the greens cent weeks and months. tance just above $67 with sup- trading commodity futures and were incredibly fast.” The supply of feeders was port around $61.50. options. Matt Hines is a licensed Scoring 2019 FORD FLEX SEL Basehor-Linwood 6-Speed Automatic • FWD • 3.L V6 moderate and demand was mod- Over in the grains, it was all commodity broker for Loewen 7-Passenger • Navigation System • Backup Camera erate to good, with the best de- about the USDA October crop and Associates, Inc. of Manhat- Invitational at Falcon Lakes Heated Leather Seats • Remaining Factory Warranty mand on yearlings that are able report on Friday. Corn and soy- tan, specializing in grain and (Thursday) 27,442 miles • Oxford White to fit the April CME contract. bean production both were re- livestock operations as well as 1. Spring Hill 364, 2. Vaccination programs and a 45 duced as expected, along with commercial consulting clients Anderson County 380, 3. to 60-day weaning period are ending stocks. Wheat ending since 2004. He can be reached Tonganoxie 402, 4. Basehor- 2018 FORD stressed by auctions this time stocks were also reduced domes- at (785) 289-0036. Linwood 402, 5. Topeka- Hayden 413, 6. Shawnee EDGE SEL Heights 427, 7. Kansas City- 6-Speed Automatic • 2.0L I4 16V GDI DOHC Turbo Heated Leather Seats • Sync 3 w/Phone Bluetooth Piper 445. Backup Camera • 30,909 miles • White Gold Individual results: 1. K. Schmuhl (SH) 83, 2. I. Paulsen (SH) 88, 3. M. Sears (AC) 90, 4. M. Stevens (AC) 90, 5. C. Herring (Leav.) 91, 6. H. York (Tong.) 91, 7. A. Duke (AC) 94, 8. L. Hess (SH) 94, 9. A. Hill (BL) 96, 10. A. Hutchison (BL) 97. Holton scores: 24. O. CROSSWORD PUZZLE McAsey 107, 30. K. Bartel 112, 43. L. Kimberlin 124. Par: 72

Two arrested here on drug charges Two people from Manhattan were arrested on drug charges here last Saturday after a traffic stop, according to Jackson County Sheriff Tim Morse. Shortly before midnight on Oct. 10, a Jackson County Sher- if Office deputy stopped a vehicle for a traffic infraction near 150th Road and U.S. Highway 75. The driver of the vehicle, Hunter Clayton Williams, 22, was arrested on charges of possession of methamphetamine, possession of illegal drug paraphernalia and no drug tax stamp. Williams had an additional charge of trafficking contraband into a correctional facility. A passenger, Dakota Dawn Wood, 29, was also arrested on charges of possession of methamphetamine, possession of illegal drug paraphernalia and no drug tax stamp. A second passenger, Nickolas LaPlant, 42, was arrested on a Shawnee County felony warrant for narcotics. Blood Drive Wednesday, Oct. 21st • 10: a.m. - 4 p.m. Give Evangel UMC- Family Life Center • 227 Pennsylvania, Holton the Gift EMERGENCY BLOOD SHORTAGE Appointments preferred. Walk-ins welcome if capacity permits. Temperatures will of Life! be checked before entering. Masks are required and can be supplied if necessary. To make an appointment online go to savealifenow.org/group Be sure to use Sponsor Code: TPKN For additional details, contact Lorna Smith at (785) 851-0003 or [email protected] This Announcement Is Proudly Sponsored By These Area Businesses: Read The Holton Recorder also on your Haug Construction, Inc. Holton Family Health Center Sonic Drive-In phone, laptop or personal computer nd a division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. 13136 222 Rd., Holton • 364-3375 1603 W. 4th St., Holton • 364-3205 U.S. Hwy. 75., Holton • 364-2428 at holtonrecorder.net! Holton Community Hospital/ SUBSCRIBE NOW! 364-3141 Denison State Bank, Member FDIC The Holton Recorder [email protected] Family Practice Associates Holton * Hoyt * Meriden * Topeka 109 W. 4th St., Holton • 364-3141 1110 Columbine Dr., Holton • 364-2126 Puzzle Solution On Classified Page! THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS OCT. 12-14, 2020 9 Immanuel Lutheran Church

By Esther L. Ideker church, for all pastors and mis- The 19th Sunday of Pentecost sionaries, for those preparing for worship service at Immanuel Lu- church vocations and for those theran Church on Oct. 11 opened considering full-time church with the hymn “A Multitude service; for the blessing of mar- Comes From The East And The riage and the faithfulness of hus- West.” bands and wives, for the children Following the confession, ab- entrusted to their care, for the solution, introit, salutation and loving care of children and for collect, Pastor Michael Van those who open their homes to Velzer read the Old Testament children in foster care; for com- reading from Isaiah 23:6-9. The passion toward the sick and those congregation spoke Psalm 23 re- who suffer, for our care of those sponsively. who need our assistance, for the The Epistle lesson was from hospitalized and those recover- Philippians 4:4-13 and the holy ing; for all elected and appointed gospel for the day was from Mat- civil servants, for all judges and thew 22:1-14. The congregation magistrates, for all emergency professed The Nicene Creed. The personnel, for all members of the sermon hymn was “In Thee Is armed forces and for all of as citi- Gladness.” zens and neighbors; and for grati- Pastor Van Velzer’s sermon tude in receiving the Lord’s gifts was based on the gospel read- and blessings. The congregation ing for the day, the parable of the joined in The Lord’s Prayer. wedding feast. This time and this The Service of the Sacrament season, it’s easy to let thing get included the Preface, Sanctus, to you. If the pandemic wasn’t Pax Domini and Agnus Dei. The enough, there are wars and plenty distribution hymn was “I Come, of other diseases and disasters. O Savior, To Thy Table.” Follow- Hurricanes stalk the gulf coast ing the Nunc Dimittis, thanksgiv- and even now turn lives upside ing and benediction the closing down. The suffering, the faith- hymn was “Joyful, Joyful, We lessness of many and my own Adore Thee.” faithlessness. The number of “Thou art giving and forgiv- people on our prayer list keeps ing, Ever blessing, every blest. getting longer. “...the kingdom Well-spring of the joy of living, of heaven may be compared to Ocean-depth of happy rest! Fa- a king who gave a wedding feast ther, Son and Holy Sprit, Foun- Pledge To Be Smoke-Free for his son.” tain-head of love divine; Joyful Members of the Jackson County Youth Coalition promoted a smoke-free lifestyle, as well as seatbelt safety, as A king sent his servants to call we Thy heaven inherit; Joy- part of their scarecrow display during Fall Fest activities on Saturday. The annual event featured craft vendors and those who were invited to the ful, we by grace are Thine.” a scarecrow contest sponsored by the Holton/Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. Photo by Brian Sanders wedding feast – but they would Serving Sunday were Topher not come. Again, he sent other Dohl, elder; Jennifer Mellies, servants. The call went out, the acolyte; Joyce Peterson organist; banquet was ready but they were and Nancy Schumann, altar com- Topekans neither hungry nor thirsty for the mittee. food and drink being served. Pastor Van Velzer led Bible This is not really about wed- study after the service. arrested on ding receptions and banquets. Immanuel Ladies met on Fri- This is about the kingdom of day, Oct. 9, by conference call. drug charges Veterans Day heaven where the king is God Esther Ideker opened the meeting the Father and His Son is Jesus with a devotion on “What God Two Topeka residents were Christ and you are the bride of Ordains Is Always Good.” arrested on drug charges here Christ. He had laid down His life It was a blessing last Sunday Monday following a traffic stop for you. He paid the full price for with mite door being offerings in southern Jackson County, your redemption. He spent it all given. There is an opportunity to according to Jackson County on you because He wants you. be a part of Donna Snow’s Face- Sheriff Tim Morse. 2020 The king said, “Go therefore to book Bible study on “The Armor Shortly before 1 a.m. that day, the main roads and invite to the Of God” each Tuesday night for a Jackson County Sheriff’s Of- wedding feast as many as you seven more weeks at 8 p.m. Col- fice deputy stopped a vehicle for Honoring Those Who Have Served! find.” And those servants went lege students’ care packages have a traffic infraction near 150th out into the roads and gathered also been delivered. and Q Roads. EXAMPLE all whom they found, both bad Lavon Keehn presented the The passenger of the vehicle, The Holton Recorder and good. So the wedding hall minutes and Elizabeth Handke Alexa Lea Cox, 24, was ar- was filled with guests. Yo u presented the treasurer’s report. rested on charges of possession will print a Special have been clothed in the wedding The mission project was LCMS of methamphetamine and mari- “In Memory” Salute to Veterans Section! garment. World Relief and Human Care. juana. Galatians 3:24 says, “For as Elizabeth Handke shared the The driver, Gaddy Lee Bart- or “Honoring” e Salutes will be 1.75 inches wide by many of you as have been bap- feast of St. Luke and led the low, 32, was arrested on charges tized into Christ have put on Bible study titled “Inspired To of possession of marijuana and 4 inches tall and will include a picture. Christ. Come to the wedding Share His Story.” The group then illegal drug paraphernalia. Bart- Salutes will have headings of feast.” It is a foretaste of the feast completed the 2021 program low was also wanted on two to come. booklet. We closed with a hymn outstanding warrants from Wa- “Honoring” or “In Memory.” The offertory was sung. from LWML Sunday worship baunsee and Shawnee counties. In the prayers of the church, pe- service, “Praise, Love, Service” Honor your loved one by putting his or her picture in titions were for the leaders of the and prayer by Pastor Van Velzer. The Holton Recorder! Veterans Day pictures will be LETTER printed Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2020. Simply mail or Finalists for court drop off the completed form below at The Holton Dear editor, Recorder with your check for $24.00. You may also People say they don’t know vacancy announced who to vote for. For me, it helps send your information to us by email at to look at what their party stands [email protected] By Dan Margolies Wilson and K.J. Wall — has 60 for, Democrat or Republican. Kansas News Service days to pick one of the three. They belong to a certain party Name Gov. Laura Kelly, who has Cudney, a resident of because they believe in that par- THE HOLTON RECORDER already named two justices to the Greenleaf, has been chief judge Branch of Military ty’s views. Dates in the Service Attn: Veterans Day Tributes high court, has 60 days to fill a of the 12th Judicial District, What I have seen in my 40- Kansas Supreme Court vacancy, it consisting of Cloud, Jewell, Places Served P.O. Box 311 plus years of voting: the Demo- Rank has been reported. Lincoln, Mitchell, Republic crat party is consistent in sup- For the first time in the history and Washington counties in Holton, KS 66436 porting abortion, gun control, Tribute from of Kansas, the three finalists for northcentral Kansas, since 2006. controlling freedom of speech a vacancy on the state’s Supreme Before that, she was a research through hate crime legislation, Hurry! Court are all women. attorney for a federal district cutting funding to law enforce- The court recently announced court judge and for Kansas ment and believing the United Deadline is that the three nominees for the Supreme Court Justice Harold States Constitution needs to be Nov. 6, 2020! opening created by the Sept. 18 Herd. She graduated from Kansas changed to fit today’s times. retirement of Justice Carol Beier State University and Washburn The Republican party believes are Judge Kim Cudney, Judge University School of Law. the unborn have rights, sup- Name ______Melissa Taylor Standridge and Standridge, a resident of ports the Second Amendment, Kristen Wheeler. Leawood, has been a Kansas Court the right to own guns, supports Branch of the Military ______Lisa Taylor, a spokeswoman for of Appeals judge since February and funds a strong law enforce- Dates in the Service ______the court, said she’d reviewed the 2008. Before that, she worked ment to protect and serve, sup- Places Served or Stationed ______court’s news releases going back for a federal magistrate judge, a ports freedom of speech and Rank When Discharged ______several decades. Typically, she federal district court judge and does not want to change the Tribute From ______said, the finalists included no more for the Shook Hardy and Bacon United States Constitution. It is In Memory ❏ Yes ❏ No than one woman. law firm in Kansas City. She set in stone and should never be ❏ “So, yes, this is the first time graduated from The University Picture Enclosed changed. ❏ Check Enclosed for $24.00 that the pool of nominees have all of Kansas and the University of I hope you vote for what you been women,” Taylor said. Missouri-Kansas City School of believe. Our kids and grandkids Your Name ______Address ______The court currently has two Law. She is married to former are counting on us. City ______State ______Zip ______Phone ______women justices - Chief Justice Jackson County, Mo. Circuit Gary Schreiber Deadline: Friday, Nov. 6, 2020 at 5 p.m. Marla Luckert, who was named Judge Richard T. Standridge, Soldier You may pick up your photos after the publication is printed. Send a self-addressed envelope, if you wish us to mail your photos back to you. Thanks. to the court by Gov. Bill Graves who recently retired. in 2003; and Justice Evelyn Z. Wheeler, a resident of Wilson, who was named to the Wichita, has been a law clerk court by Gov. Laura Kelly in for a federal district court judge 2019. since 2018. Before that, she was The three finalists for the current a lawyer with the Robinson Law vacancy were chosen by a nine- Firm and with Morris Laing member nominating commission Evans Brock & Kennedy. She consisting of five lawyers and four graduated from The University “We do not have government non-lawyers. Gov. Kelly, who has of Kansas and Washburn already named two justices — University School of Law. by the majority. ACCEPTING EARLY CONSIGNMENTS We have government by the St. James Consignment Auction Wetmore, KS majority who participate.” Saturday, Dec. 5, 2020 • 9:30 a.m. ~ Thomas Jefferson ~ Advertising Deadline: Nov. 4 Accepting: Consignment Equip., Farm Equip., Trucks, Cars, Lawn Equip., Farm Supplies, Vote Republican Shop Items, Hay, Hedge Posts, Estates, etc. rd Consign it, we will sell it! To place consignment call: November 3 Bill Burdick: 785-866-2937 (H) or 785-547-5082 (C) Paid for by the Jackson County Republican Central Committee Ron Burdiek: 785-866-5038 (H) or 785-207-0434 (C) Proceeds support St. James Church THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS OCT. 12-14, 2020 10 n CARES Act funds... n Dieckmann...

Continued from Page 1 The Jackson County Health The proposed project includes Continued from Page 1 “Our debt’s been as high as $14 mil- (coronavirus) pandemic “while The funds allocated for the Department was allocated five enclosed offices, a reception first time in the 2008 election. lion, but I’d like to see us continue maintaining the quality of life in city of Hoyt are designated for $226,860 for supplies, to pur- area, a bathroom and an open During his time with the Holton on to debt-free status while utiliz- our little town.” personal protection equipment chase a large tent for drive- office area with four work- sta City Commission, Dieckmann said ing our sales tax proceeds to con- “I hope that everyone stays safe and to purchase laptops for the through testing, to remodel its tions. one of the commission’s greatest tinue our work on infrastructure.” during this unprecedented time,” city clerk’s office and the police front office space and for other “When the office was first accomplishments has been paying Dieckmann, noting that he en- he added. department, it was reported. needs, it was reported. moved to its current location, down the city’s debt. joys “the people I’m around and As Holton’s mayor, Dieckmann Hoyt city officials also sought “Both entities are on the front the staff was small enough to “At the end of this year, we’ll work with,” said he plans to step said he has overseen “a lot of up funds for an HVAC scrubber for lines of COVID-19,” Zwonitzer spread out,” Waggoner said. have one loan left with just a little up efforts to “keep the city running grades” to the city’s sewer sys- city hall ($4,000), antimicrobial said. “Over time, more employees more than $2 million,” he said. smoothly” during the COVID-19 tem, aided by a special sales tax duty clothing for police officers Other medical agencies out- have been added, and it’s very that took effect in April of 2014, ($950), remote meeting equip- side a health care system were clear walking through there that and wants to continue to see im- ment ($3,500), mold remedia- also eligible to receive funding, social distancing is impossible.” n Murphy... provements made. He is especially tion for the community building and Holton Direct Care, KAN- Zwonitzer said that, at some proud of being part of the efforts of ($45,000), HVAC and duct work ZA Mental Health and Psycho- point, the attorney’s office area the KAY Club in the Holton school Continued from Page 1 skills, strong relationship-build- district to make improvements at for the community building logical Health Services received would have had to be remod- seeking improvements in infra ing abilities and accountability,” Holton’s Countryside Park. ($48,000), touchless bathroom some funds. eled. structure, utility efficiency and he said. Prior to his service on the Hol- updates to city hall, the commu- “There was one doctor who “We chose to use grant money quality of life. Murphy and his wife of 20 ton City Commission, Dieckmann nity building and park ($39,000) said ‘Thanks, but no thanks. I’d and take the burden off property “To reduce economic declines years, Christina, have raised three worked for Quaker Oats in Topeka and tents and crowd dividers for rather see you guys do some- taxpayers,” she said. “We’ve and population decreases, we boys in Holton. They have also for 24 years and also served as the election ($1,000). thing for businesses,’” Wag- been thoughtful about all these need to continue efforts to bring been supportive of several com- Wetmore’s fire chief for “nearly “It was proven to be an ongo- goner said. decisions to make sure that needs in more businesses that will pro- munity organizations through the three decades.” ing issue prior to COVID-19,” Assisted living facilities could have been met, and the jail and vide good-paying jobs and help years, including Holton Parks Dieckmann and wife Karen Zwonitzer said of the mold in apply for funding, and The Pines county attorney’s office provide offset the growing tax burden of and Recreation, Holton Commu- will celebrate their 52nd wed- the Hoyt building. “Last fall in Holton submitted a request services to the entire county.” residents,” Murphy said. nity Theatre, Cub Scouts, Holton ding anniversary on Nov. 1. They when we were scheduling eve- and received $27,870.90. Medi- Every county department The commission’s previous ef- Community Hospital, Optimist have three grown children and 10 ning meetings for the special calodges and Vintage Park did received smaller amounts of forts to reduce debt and maintain Club and local churches. grandchildren. .4 percent sales tax, we were not submit requests. CARES Act funds for a variety city budgets have been laudable, told we couldn’t use part of that “During the second round of of COVID-19 related needs, Murphy said, noting that he would building because of mold.” SPARKS (Strengthening People Zwonitzer said. like to play a role in stepping up Zwonitzer said other commu- And Revitalizing Kansas) fund- Fire Departments those efforts. The commissioners agreed In the meantime, he said, the Your School nities have issues with mold in ing, the state directly allocated commission must also focus on their community buildings, and funds to nursing homes based on to split $20,250 among the county’s nine fire departments infrastructure improvements that they did not receive CARES the number of beds. They were create a better qualify of life for District Needs You! funds to help correct those prob- paid directly through the state ($2,250 each) for the purchase people who live in and visit Hol- lems. so maybe that’s why they didn’t of additional protective gear and ton. Holton USD 336 wants to fill At the Hoyt City Council apply through the county,” Wag- equipment. “This includes handicap- the vacancy on the school meeting, council members said goner said. Businesses accessible sidewalks to allow safe the commissioners have “ignored Jail And Attorney’s Office As of Monday, 35 applica- access to businesses along U.S. board caused by the the needs of their communities” Remodels tions had been submitted by Highway 75, crosswalk access to resignation of board member and gave the cities “scraps” of The Jackson County Jail is Jackson County business own- allow safe passage across high- leftover CARES funds. currently being remodeled with ers for a share of $500,000 set ways, expansion of walk paths Orin Marshall, who moved out In June, it was announced $568,611.43 in CARES funds aside to assist county businesses and continued improvements to of the district. that the county would receive to construct an 800-square foot with working capital, rent, utili- the city’s storm drainage, fresh $2,933,240 in CARES Act isolation area for any future in- ties and other COVID-19 related water, wastewater and electrical Applicants must live in the BOE Voting funds. Each county received mate who may have COVID-19, expenses. systems,” he said. District #2. Please submit a letter of intent funding based on its population as well as a new bathroom and The applications are set to be Murphy is currently vice presi- to Tracie Hanson and answer additional ($194 per person), its number of shower room for inmates who reviewed by a committee tomor- dent of DL Smith Electrical Con- COVID-19 cases and its unem- are now living in the jail’s rec- row (Thursday) with alloca- struction in Topeka, where his pri- questions upon submission. This is a good ployment rate. reation room. tions determined by next week, mary focus is budget development opportunity to serve your school district Waggoner said. and contract negotiation. He said Those last two factors boost- “Since COVID started, we’ve that despite his “limited” govern- ed the county’s share to $222.70 had to quarantine any new in- “The business grant program and community! has been a priority for the com- ment experience, his work expe- per person, Waggoner said. mates for two weeks,” said Jack- rience “will translate favorably” Contact Tracie Hanson, administrative According to the county’s son County Undersheriff Darrel missioners since day one,” to the city commission if he is assistant, at the District Office at 364-3650 agreement with Governmental Chapman. “We had to clear out Waggoner said. elected. for more information. Assistance Services, the compa- two inmate pods just for that and The Holton/Jackson County “Some other tools I will bring ny will receive five percent of the move people into other pods that Chamber of Commerce received are excellent communication CARES Act funds, or $146,662 were already overpopulated.” $6,500 to help the county con- maximum, for its services. The isolation area has its own tact businesses about the avail- “Jackson County doesn’t have heating and air and ventilation able CARES funds, Zwonitzer th a county administrator or county systems and its own entrance said. The 11 Annual Ranch Rodeo Was A Great Success! manager,” Zwonitzer said. “We without going through the jail. The Beck Bookman Library have no one in a position who “I think this fits exactly what also received $17,353.68 since Thanks so much to our great sponsors! could have handled the admin- the CARES Act money is sup- the facility was closed and un- istration of this grant. It would posed to be used for, which is able to conduct some annual have been irresponsible of the to try to keep the jail function- fund-raisers, Zwonitzer said. 7-11 Convenience Store Holton Meat Processing commission not to have hired ing safely and isolate somebody Any funds not spent by Dec. Arcada Liquor Store Indian Country Mini Mart someone.” if there is a sickness. It could 30 or spent incorrectly must be The following information also be used for the flu or mental returned to the federal govern- Casey’s General Store Ireland Custom Exhaust outlines how the CARES Act health,” Chapman said. ment. funds received by the county Each county was also able to Waggoner said the county Cecil K’s Jackson Farmers, Inc. have been allocated by the Jack- fill out a “guidance interpreta- has to be “audit ready” with the Chris Gross Construction, Inc. Jager Insurance Agency, LLC son County Commissioners with tion request” on any potential CARES funds and businesses guidance from Waggoner. CARES Act project to make and organizations must submit The CockEyed Pig Dive Bar & Grille Johnsonville Banner Creek School Districts sure the project fell under fund- paid receipts to the county on Jackson County’s school dis- ing guidelines, Waggoner said. how the funds are spent. Complete Chiropractic Care Center, LLC Kellerman Insurance, Inc. tricts were some of the first en- “Since it’s a big expenditure, “There’s a county in similar Concrete Supply of Topeka MJB Enterprises tities to receive CARES funds we submitted the project at the size that is giving twice as much through the county. Waggoner jail, and they said it qualified,” money to businesses and half as Denison State Bank Morton Buildings said their disbursements were Waggoner said. much to schools, and there were based on enrollment figures Construction is also under still people upset about that. Farm Bureau Insurance Roush & Son’s Towing & Recovery, LLC and included $222.70 per pupil. way on the fourth floor of the They gave a little bit more to The Farmers State Bank Schulz Construction, Inc. With that formula, the districts Jackson County Courthouse to cities, and the cities still didn’t received the following: create new offices for the county think that was enough. There’s Fate Agency, LLC - Shelter Insurance State Farm Insurance Co. * $85,739.50 for Jackson attorney office staff, which cur- certain places that the money Heights. rently includes seven employ- can be spent and each county Foster Ford, Inc. Tarwaters Farm & Home Supply * $250,760.20 for Holton. ees. has to come up with what they GNBank Tractor Supply Co. * $194,862.50 for Royal Val- The former Jackson County feel is best as elected officials,” ley. Jail, which was located on the Waggoner said. “Everyone has Harris Auction Service Holton Walmart Health Care And Nursing south side on the fourth floor eligible expenses, and we knew Homes and was previously used as stor- $3 million wasn’t going to fund Haug Construction & Excavating Wege's Feed Service Holton Community Hospital age, is being remodeled at a cost everything. We could have just Heartland Veterinary Health Center, LLC Wilson’s Direct, Inc. received $221,895.65 in CARES of up to $250,000 in CARES given $3 million to the schools, Act funds based on a request funds to serve as the new county but these decisions had to be Holton Dairy Queen Wilson Tire LLC from administrators. attorney’s office. made.” n Trick Or Treat... From the Ranch Rodeo Committee and Jackson County Fair Association Continued from Page 1 Catholic Church. set up. Businesses may not set There will be one walking Participating businesses up in parking spaces or in the direction around the Square will set up their trick-or-treat street, it was reported. for trick-or-treaters, who are tables outside their businesses, Holton Elementary School reminded to practice social dis- rather than inside, and gloves, will not have its annual Hallow- tancing, keeping at least six feet tongs and masks will be used to een parade around the Square, between groups. hand out treats, which must be it was reported. Classes at the After leaving Hotel Jose- wrapped. Trick-or-treaters will school will have “inner building ABSOLUTE REAL phine, kids will head west along not be allowed to dig into treat activities” to prevent the spread the north side of the Square to containers, it was reported. of COVID-19. Casey’s, then south to the Jack- Local businesses not located For more information, con- ESTATE AUCTION son County Museum, then east on the Square are invited to par- tact Ashlee York at 364-3963. to the Holton Post Office, then ticipate by bringing their own north along the east side of the tables, treats and decorations NOVEMBER Square to Holton City Hall and to the Square and making their SUBSCRIPTIONS Thursday, Oct. 29, 2020 then east again to St. Dominic own arrangements on where to ARE NOW PAYABLE Starting at 5:30 p.m. Cover Crop Field Tour for Producers 405 Hillcrest Drive Holton, KS 66436 Cover crops are at their prime growing time! Will sell to highest bidder Join us in the field to highlight three local producers who have applied cover crops in three different ways. This field tour is FREE to producers interested in gaining insight on cover crops. Hear tips and ideas from local producers and see current results SELLER: Vera Jane Hinnen from different planting methods and mix options. Unable to make it? No worries, this tour will be recorded and posted on all our partners social media sites. HARRIS REAL ESTATE

October 20th, 2020 starting at 10am at Stop#1 In Partnership with: & AUCTION, LLC Where and When: Stop#1 10 am - Henry Hill Farm ¼ mile E of 254th and T Rd., Holton, KS HOLTON, KS Stop#2 11 am - Steve Kathrens Farm ¾ mile S of 254th and T Rd., Holton Dan Harris, Real Estate Broker & Auctioneer Stop#3 1 pm - Booth Farms 5609 158th Rd., Mayetta, KS Funding provided by the 785-364-7135 • 785-364-4114 • www.holtonlivestock.com KDA-DOC through No need to RSVP! Just stop by! appropriation from the Kansas Water Plan. Rogette Branam - 785-872-3119 Call Megan at 913-204-0179 with any questions THE HOLTON RECORDER OCT. 12-14, 2020 11 Jackson County

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

At YourAt ServiceYour Service KPA Classified Ads KPA Classified Ads Employment Employment Employment AAA MICK TREE SERVICE. For Sale Misc. Kansas Certified Arborist. Aerial Steel Cargo/Storage Containers available Get A-Rated Dental Insurance starting In Kansas City & Solomon Ks. 20s’ at around $1 PER DAY! Save 25% on equipped. Stump Removal. 40s’ 45s’ 48s’ & 53s’ Call 785.655.9430 Enrollment Now! No Waiting Periods. Insured. Free estimates. Holton, or go online to chuckhenry.com for 200k+ Providers Nationwide. Everyone Kan., 785-383-6670. pricing, availability & Freight. Bridge is Accepted! Call 785-329-9747 (M-F Join The CHCS Team! Decks. 40’x8’, 48’x8’6”, 90’ x 8’6” 9-5 ET) CHRIS WOLTJE 785.655.9430 chuckhenry.com ------C O N S T R U C T I O N : ------Misc. Misc. BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, Physical Therapist Specializing in replacement ARE YOU BEHIND $10k OR MORE ONE DAY updates! We specialize in windows, vinyl siding, room ON YOUR TAXES? Stop wage & safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring Community HealthCare System (CHCS) is seeking a Physical additions, decks and any other bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax & seated showers. Call for a free in- returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax home consultation: 855-382-1221 Therapist to work for our Centralia and Frankfort locations. This Interior or Exterior work, large debt FAST. Call 855-462-2769 ------or small. Call for Estimate, ------Misc. position is responsible for providing Physical Therapy services in 785-633-4429. Misc. Medical Billing & Coding Training. the outpatient, Long Term Care, Home Health and Acute care DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. New Students Only. Call & Press 1. EASTSIDE STORAGE, Receive maximum value of write off 100% online courses. Financial Aid settings. Fourth and Vermont, Holton, for your taxes. Running or not! All Available for those who qualify. Call conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call 888-918-9985 This is a full-time benefits eligible position. CHCS offers (785)364-3404. Storage for details. 844-268-9386 ------compartments for rent. ------Misc. competitive pay and a complete benefits package. Misc. Recently diagnosed with LUNG HOLTON AUTO PARTS, Lowest Prices on Health Insurance. We CANCER and 60+ years old? Call now! Inc. (NAPA) is open 7 days a have the best rates from top companies! You and your family may be entitled to Rehab and Wellness Manager week - 8a.m.-6p.m. Monday- Call Now! 855-656-6792. a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. Call ------866-327-2721 today. Free Consultation. Community HealthCare System (CHCS) is seeking a Rehab and Friday, 8a.m.-3p.m. Saturday Misc. No Risk. and 10a.m.-3p.m. Sunday. ATTENTION MEDICARE ------Wellness manager. This working manager position is responsible 364-3136. RECIPIENTS! Save your money on Misc. your Medicare supplement plan. FREE NEW AUTHORS WANTED! for the operations of outpatient, inpatient, Home Health and SpecialSpecial Notice Notice QUOTES from top providers. Excellent Page Publishing will help you self- coverage. Call for a no obligation publish your own book. FREE author Long-Term Care rehab services and System Life Care Fitness quote to see how much you can save! submission kit! Limited offer! Why Centers, as well as keeping abreast of current standards of practice *ALCOHOL PROBLEM with 855-587-1299 wait? Call now: 855-939-2090 family member or friend? ------and emerging practice developments in occupational, physical and Holton Al-ANON family group, Misc. Wednesdays, 7pm, Evangel BEST SATELLITE TV with 2 Year RentalRental Property Property speech and language pathology and fitness center. United Methodist Church, Price Guarantee! $59.99/mo with 190 Successful applicants will have a degree in a Physical Therapy channels and 3 months free premium FOR RENT: 2-Bedroom house across from church library. movie channels! Free next day field and a current license to practice in the State of Kansas. installation! Call 316-223-4415 in Holton. $600/month. CA/CH. *Hours at the JCMA New ------References/deposit required. Consideration will be made for Occupational Therapy or Speech Hope Center Food Pantry, (785)851-1392. located at Fifth Street and GarageGarage Sales Sales professions. Wisconsin Avenue in the C O M B I N I N G Holton First Christian Church For more information on these positions and to apply, HOUSEHOLDS: Duplicate Buy it. Sell it. Find it. basement, are from 3 p.m. to houseware items and vintage. go to www.chcsks.org and click on “Careers” or contact 5 p.m. on Thursdays. For more Highboy, pie cupboard, information, call 362-7021. Human Resources at 785-889-5030. EOE. marcrest pottery, Rogers Bros. Employment *NEED A BANKRUPTCY? Daffodil Silver plate sets, 1900s Payment options available. library table, corningware, Paperwork can be done by mail. computer desk and more. 10486 Free information. Euler Law S Rd./Hoyt. Friday/Saturday, HELP WANTED No TrespassingNo Trespassing Offices, LLP, Troy, KS 66087. Oct.16-17, 8a.m.-4p.m. Quest Services, Inc., TRESPASSING WITHOUT Call (785)985-3561. We are HUGE 4-FAMILY Garage Sale: a debt relief agency. We help a local not-for-profit permission. Notice is hereby Friday/Oct. 16 & Saturday/Oct. corporation serving given by the undersigned Join Our Team! people file for bankruptcy relief 17, 8a.m. to 4p.m., 14613 158th under the Bankruptcy Code. individuals with residents of Jackson County Road/Mayetta, Johnson. Guns; developmental disabilities, that hunting, fishing, trapping, OPEN AA GROUP Meeting. Kabota Diesel Tractor; tools & is seeking or shooting, or trespassing day We are currently seeking 7p.m. Thursday evenings motors; pool table; furniture; or night is positively forbidden at EUM Church room 105, computer & printer; exercise Full & Part Time on all land owned, or rented bike; weight machine; mens, qualified applicants to fill Holton. CMAs or occupied by us, or on roads womens & toddler clothes; adjacent to lands at any time of *The Heart of Jackson Humane many household items. & the year, licenses or no licenses. Society shelter is located at the following positions: MULTI-FAMILY SALE: Direct Support April 1, 2020-2021. Phil 414 E. Eighth St. in Holton and and Colene Gutierrez, Roger is open from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 230 First Street (Highway Professionals 9), Wetmore. Friday/Oct. 16 Ackeret, Joseph B. Nick, Harold Monday through Saturday and Knouft, Larry & Marguerite at other times by appointment. & Saturday/Oct. 17, 8a.m.-? If interested, contact Certified Medication Furniture, appliances & a lot Gina Pope at 620-208-6181 Mzhickteno, Charlene Zeller, For more information, call Ruben Zeller, and Wilson Bros. 364-5156. more! or apply in person at 925 Pennsylvania, Holton. Farm LLC. Aides (CMAs) Hay Hay AppliancesAppliances Note: Applicants must be able to BROME MIXED GRASS We have appliance parts in pass required background checks. Holton Recorder “word classifieds” are also 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Shift HAY, 4X5-round bales, $75/ stock. Call Jayhawk TV & uploaded for free to www.holtonrecorder.net! ton, Mayetta, (785)851-4011. Appliance at 364-2241. Full or Part-Time Available FOR SALE: SMALL LawnLawn & Garden & Garden Square Bales of Straw, call BULK 100% Decorative river Sign-On Bonus! (785)364-7109. rock. 785-851-0053. Musical Instruments FSA PROGRAM TECHNICIAN Musical Instruments FarmersFarmers Market Market We offer competitive wages and benefit package! Please apply in person. WANT TO BUY: Old, flat-top BLUE plasic screw-top barrels, The Jackson County Farm Service guitars, any condition. Please $30; Handi-cap Equipment; call 364-3800 evenings. Agency has a permanent full-time Program Furniture; In-Vac-Care Hospital Technician position available. Salary ranges Wanted Wanted Beds; Jazzy Mobility Chair with new batteries; Electric from $28,083 to $56,794 (CO-3 to CO-7), The Heart of Jackson Humane Stoves; Windows; Doors; Sinks; depending on experience/education. Society is seeking donations (785)969-9167/Holton. of several items for continued Benefits include health, life, retirement, Jackson County operations, as well as more FOR-SALE: Ash, Oak, Walnut, annual and sick leave. Must be a U.S. volunteers to walk dogs at the Mix Wood; Nigerian 3-year- citizen. High school graduate or GED. 7TH3T (OLTONs shelter. For more information, old Billy Goat, good breeder, call the shelter at 364-5156 or gentle, $300; Young butcher See full vacancy announcement at: stop by the shelter at 414 E. goats; barrels; NEED firewood http://www.usajobs.gov (type Farm Service Eighth St. in Holton. to sell. 785-969-9167/Holton. Agency in the “what” box and Kansas in the SUBSCRIBERS: EmploymentEmployment BuildingBuilding Supplies Supplies “where” box) for details and instructions to Rental Property Are If you change your EMPLOYMENT COAST-TO-COAST: Carports, apply on-line or by fax. address, please OPPORTUNITY: Apply in garages, storage sheds, barns, Complete application packages must be Yo u inform The Holton SOUTHVIEW person at Super 8 Motel in livestock shelters, motor home submitted online or fax by 11:59 pm EDT, Recorder, along APARTMENTS Holton for the following carports, commercial buildings. of Holton Order before winter. Dealer: October 23, 2020. CAREFULLY READ ALL Moving? with the U.S. Post positions- full-time housekeeper 2 & 3 BR Available. (8a.m.-4p.m.) and night clerk George Uhl, Sr. 785-969-9167/ INSTRUCTIONS ON “HOW TO APPLY” and Office, so that you (midnight to 8a.m.). Must Holton. “REQUIRED DOCUMENTS!” can avoid missing Please call Donna: (785) 364-5074 any editions of the paper. have computer skills and own Land For Sale transportation. Land For Sale Person selected will be subject to Contact us with your new address LAND FOR SALE by owner: background investigation. FirewoodFirewood at: The Holton Recorder, Southwest of Holton. 160 acres USDA is an Equal Opportunity Provider, P.O. Box 311 Holton, KS 66436; call Call 364-3141 SEASONED FIREWOOD: 8 presently grass/ponds. Call Employer and Lender. us at 785-364-3141; or email us at to place your 785-851-7220. Cords Oak, 8 Cords Hackberry, [email protected] 1-785-933-2171. classified ads! THE HOLTON RECORDER OCT. 12-14, 2020 12 The Holton Recorder REAL ESTATE Classifieds MARKETPLACE

Constance Fox Craig M. Fox Diana Rieschick Roger Hower (785) 851-1310 (785) 305-1636 (785) 364-0267 (785) 364-8272

3350 270th Rd., Soldier 605 Park Row St., Netawaka 700 Wyoming Ave., Holton 700 Wyoming Ave., Holton 303 Grant St., Circleville 301 Dakota Ave., Holton $66,900 $95,000 $239,900 $389,000 $48,816 $225,000 2 BR, 1 BA 3 BR, 1.5 BA 3 BR, 2.5 BA 3 BR, 2.5 BA Craig M. Roger Craig M. Roger Roger Roger Fox Hower Fox Hower Hower Hower #214887 #213600 #206912 #210691 #215107 #211217 Move In Ready 3 Acres M/L on Edge of Town Perfect Location w/Country Setting Country Living on 13 Acres M/L Café Opportunity Car Wash 310 Commercial St., Netawaka 203 W. First St., Holton 23590 T Rd., Holton 20797 R4 Rd., Holton 118 Arizona Ave., Holton LAND $89,900 $206,900 $319,000 $469,395 $225,000 4 BR, 2 BA 2 BR, 1 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 1.5 BA HOLTON: Roger Banner Rd. • $159,500 Diana L. Roger Roger Craig M. Hower Rieschick Hower Hower Fox #201243 • Roger Hower #213912 #210461 #208302 #214859 #211218 Wyoming Ave. • $150,000 PRICE REDUCED Senior Living Subdivision Well Maintained Home and 81 Acres M/L Car Wash #207464 • Roger Hower

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Employment Employment Employment ANWEILER Join The CHCS Team! Eastridge Nursing Facility at Centralia NEW LISTING REAL ESTATE, INC. OPEN HOUSE Has the following positions available: Saturday, Oct. 17 7TH3TREET (OLTONs 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. 101 Lincoln, Circleville Physical Therapist Night Shift RN/LPN 708 Ohio Ave. • Holton 3 BR / 1 Bath Community HealthCare System (CHCS) is seeking a Physical NEW LISTING One 12-hour shift a week, including every third weekend. OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Oct. 17 Therapist to work for our Centralia and Frankfort locations. This PRICE REDUCED! 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. position is responsible for providing Physical Therapy services in Evening Shift CNA/CMA 1161 SW Randolph, Topeka the outpatient, Long Term Care, Home Health and Acute care PRN and Full Time shifts available. $67,500 3 BR / 1 Bath settings. 2-bedroom, 1½ story home NEW LISTING Full-Time Dietary Cook/Aide Accepting Sealed on 3 full lots. Has country Offers Until This is a full-time benefits eligible position. CHCS offers Day shift. Training provided. Oct. 31, 2020 kitchen, large bath, FA & 709 Cherokee, Hiawatha competitive pay and a complete benefits package. 2 BR / 1 Bath CA, detached double Environmental Service Tech (Housekeeping) NEW LISTING 40 hours per week. Training provided. garage with double carport, fenced in area, koi pond and Rehab and Wellness Manager 21937 T4 Rd. very nice screened-in porch for the evenings. Holton, KS 66436 Community HealthCare System (CHCS) is seeking a Rehab and 3 BR / 2 Baths Some positions are benefits eligible and all offer competitive Call Terry for more details: (785) 364-7357. 30 Acres M/L Wellness manager. This working manager position is responsible wages as well as accrual of paid time off! for the operations of outpatient, inpatient, Home Health and If you are interested in becoming a part of a team that is making a difference LOOKING FOR SOMETHING ELSE? CALL US! WE’LL HELP YOU FIND IT! The Sara Fox Team of REALTORS® Long-Term Care rehab services and System Life Care Fitness in our residents’ lives, call us at 785.857.3388 for more information (785) 364-0424 or apply online at www.chcsks.org. Terry Bottom, Broker 785-364-7357 Centers, as well as keeping abreast of current standards of practice Tim Schlodder, Salesman 785-221-7973 A division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. EOE. and emerging practice developments in occupational, physical and Send your classi eds to us at speech and language pathology and fitness center. Check our web site www.anweilerrealestate.com [email protected]! Successful applicants will have a degree in a Physical Therapy Employment Employment field and a current license to practice in the State of Kansas. Employment Employment Employment Employment Consideration will be made for Occupational Therapy or Speech professions. ACTIVITY DIRECTOR For more information on these positions and to apply, AT WELLSPRINGS go to www.chcsks.org and click on “Careers” or contact We are currently seeking a fun, enthusiastic and caring individual Human Resources at 785-889-5030. EOE. Local Manufacturer of Ag Equipment in Hiawatha, KS to run our Activity Department. The Activity Director plans, implements and evaluates activities for our residents. We offer Schenck Process is a leading manufacturer of air filtration and competitive wages, employee benefit package and on-site child Inside Sales/Support pneumatic conveying equipment. We are currently seeking quality daycare with low employee pricing. Wellsprings is in a small rural minded individuals for the following positions who take pride in the town in Pottawatomie County (Westmoreland). Contact Jackie Local manufacturer of agricultural equipment has equipment they build and appreciate working in a custom fabrication Catron at 785-457-2801 for more information and to apply. an opening for an Inside Salesperson who can work environment: Join Our Team! in a team environment and pass a physical capacity 105 N. Hwy 99 Accounting Specialist Westmoreland, KS 66549 Primary responsibilities for this position include Sales Tax We are currently seeking pro�ile/drugThis position screen. would be responsible for the Audit/Support and AR Invoicing. following: Qualifications: qualified applicants to fill • Accounting degree preferred, but not required • Experience in general accounting in Accounts Receivable the following positions: • Provide in-person, telephone and email customer and General Ledger support on all Bestway Ag products to distributors, • Experience in Sales Tax Audits wholesale dealers and retail customers. • Proficient in Microsoft Office Certified Medication • Enter sales orders, estimates and associated forms 2nd Shift Machinist related to sales, returns and warranties. This position performs machining through the use of • Participate in various trade shows (some travel automated, semi-automated, and manual machine tools. Aides (CMAs) may be required). • Assist in shipping products via UPS and LTL. Fitter/Welder • Promote and effectively sell all company products. The Fitter/Welder performs welding and/or fitting of parts 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Shift •Skills Perform Required: other related duties as assigned. and equipment according to work orders while maintaining a Full or Part-Time Available safe and orderly work environment. Sign-On Bonus! Oral Communication Skills • Written For consideration apply: Communication Skills • Customer Service • Schenck Process LLC We offer competitive wages and benefit Computer Knowledge • Ability to work 810 S Old 75 Highway • Sabetha, KS 66534 independently • Math Aptitude • Organization • or email resume to: [email protected] package! Please apply in person. Negotiations • Professionalism • Time Management Schenck Process offers a full complement of benefits including medical/dental/vision plan, 401(k) retirement savings plan, paid Pay based on experience plus group health plan, leave and holidays, disability & life insurance, educational vacation and 401K. Work schedule is Monday-Friday assistance, on-the-job training and more. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with occasional changes to schedule www.schenckprocess.com in the busy season. Experience in the Ag industry a An Equal Opportunity Employer. Jackson County plus but not required. resume to or stop by the 7TH3T (OLTONs Bestway Ag is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Send [email protected] SELLING A CAR? Call 364-3141 to place an ad. of�ice and pick up an application. Crossword Answers Word Search Answers Word Search Answers Sudoku Answers Closets Full? Do you need to have a garage sale? Call us an place an ad in The Holton Recorder. 785-364-3141 OCT. 12-14, 2020 13 Lady Cobras now 20-7 overall in varsity volleyball Matt Taylor wins Pick’Em Week 5 By Brian Sanders bring their record for the season getting hits more consistently,” weren’t able to come away with att Taylor of Holton Buffalo Bills 42-16. M 2. Houston Texans defeated Jackson Heights High to 10-3 in the Northeast Kansas Visocsky said. “They did a great the win.” correctly picked 17 of the 20 Jacksonville Jaguars 30-14. School’s varsity volleyball team League and 20-7 overall. job of that.” In the nightcap, the Cobras featured football games in 3. Baltimore Ravens defeated took a three-game sweep last The Cobra volleyball squad Next, the Cobras struck down defeated McLouth in straight the fifth week of The Holton Cincinnati Bengals 27-3. Thursday at Valley Falls before will close out its regular season the hosting Dragons in straight sets, 25-20 and 25-15, with Recorder’s 2020 Football 4. Carolina Panthers defeated COVID-19 (coronavirus) tomorrow night at Winchester sets, 25-10 and 25-13, before Marshall and McMahon leading Pick’em Contest, making him Atlanta Falcons 23-16. threw the team’s schedule out in a triangular against Class 2A ending the evening with a win the way. the fifth weekly winner in 5. Las Vegas Raiders defeated of whack, according to Head state ranked Jefferson County over Troy, 25-15 and 25-13. “We were able to come the contest by way of the tie- Kansas City Chiefs 40-32. Coach Denise Visocsky. North (No. 10) and Oskaloosa Visocsky said both matches got out against McLouth with breaker game. Taylor picked 6. Arizona Cardinals defeated The Cobras took on Horton, before preparing for the Class 1A off to a slow start, but each time, high energy and take care of 63 total points being scored in New York Jets 30-10. 7. Pittsburgh Steelers defeated Valley Falls and Troy last substate tournament at Centralia the Cobras were able to refocus them,” Visocsky said. “We the game. Philadelphia Eagles 38-29. Thursday, winning each match on Saturday, Oct. 24. Visocsky and take care of business. have focused this last week in Earl Bahret of Soldier took 8. Los Angeles Rams defeated in straight sets on what Coach said the team will not partici “Our girls were able to push cleaning some things up to get second place this week by Washington 30-10. Visocsky called “a fairly easy pate in this weekend’s Sabetha through and finish games, ready for substate, and I think it way of the tie-breaker game 9. Miami Dolphins defeated night.” tournament as scheduled. instead of not pushing hard all is finally working. We still need by correctly picking 17 of the San Francisco 49ers 43-17. Then, last night, the Cobras “It will be a hard week,” the time,” the coach said. “We to change some little things, but 20 games and picking 56 to- 10. Dallas Cowboys defeated were scheduled to head to Visocsky said. “But this will talked about pushing all the way we’re looking good and moving tal points being scored in the New York Giants 37-34. Atchison for a Maur Hill-Mount prepare us for substate and to through the games to prepare on.” game. 11. Denver Broncos at New Academy-hosted triangular make the push for state. Our for substate in a few weeks.” Scoring The tiebreaker game fea- England Patriots Postponed. 12. Cleveland Browns defeated with McLouth. But with Maur kids have the potential. We just Visocsky also credited the Thursday, Oct. 8 tured the high school matchup Indianapolis Colts 32-23. Hill moving to remote learning need to stay healthy.” work of the Cobra hitters Jackson Heights def. Horton between the Osawatomie Tro- 13. Seattle Seahawks defeated and canceling all sports for two — senior Sarah Marshall, 25-6 and 25-8 jans at the Perry-Lecompton Minnesota Vikings 27-26. weeks after several COVID-19 At Valley Falls, the Cobras junior Kenzie McMahon and Valley Falls def. Troy 25-23, Kaws. The Kaws won 58-6 14. Kansas State defeated TCU cases were noted at the school, opened up the evening with a sophomores Kanyon Olberding 15-25 and 25-22 for a total of 64 points scored 21-14. last night’s action was moved to sweep of Horton, 25-6 and 25- and Kaylee Thompson — in Jackson Heights def. Valley in the game. 15. Oklahoma defeated Texas McLouth, where Wamego was 8, only two days after Jackson Thursday’s victories, noting Falls 25-10 and 25-13 Taylor and E. Bahret will 53-45. also invited to play. Heights took down the Chargers that all four “were able to Horton def. Troy 19-25, 25- both be awarded prizes pro- 16. Notre Dame defeated Flor- The Cobras lost two close in another straight-set win. spread it around and get some 18 and 25-18 vided by the local businesses ida State 42-26. 17. Georgia defeated Tennes- sets to Wamego to start the “We had just played them confidence.” Jackson Heights def. Troy 25- listed on the football pick’em see 44-21. night before taking down the last Tuesday, so we focused The Cobras traveled to 15 and 25-13 page. They can claim their 18. Holton defeated Hiawatha Bulldogs in straight sets to on not missing any serves and McLouth yesterday for the Valley Falls def. Horton 25- prizes at The Recorder office. 60-0. triangular that also included 13 and 25-14 There were about 25 partici- 19. Sabetha defeated Royal last-minute addition Wamego, Tuesday, Oct. 13 pants in the contest for the fifth Valley 43-14. who took down the Cobras Wamego def. Jackson Heights week. The number of games 20. Olpe defeated Jackson 25-23 and 25-22, despite good 25-23 and 25-22 that each contestant picks cor- Heights 35-0. efforts from Olberding and Jackson Heights def. McLouth rectly each week is added to 21. Burlingame defeated Val- senior Sarah Marshall to lead 25-20 and 25-15 their overall score and at the ley Falls 42-26. 22. Maur Hill at Nemaha Cen- the team to a win. Wamego def. McLouth 25-21 end of the contest an overall tral canceled. “We had a great game against and 25-13 winner will be named and Reg Sale *Tiebreaker game – Perry- Wamego,” Visocsky said. “We awarded $100 in cash, plus a Lecompton defeated Osawatomie $ ...... $729 ...... played really well, but we just free one-year subscription to 58-6 = 64 total points. Maytag Washer 629 The Recorder. *Note: The week six football 4.2 Tub Note: Only 20 games were pick’em games are published in Panthers to host Hiawatha Friday this edition and the deadline to $ $ counted this week due to the Amana Dryer ...... 499 ...... 449 Denver Broncos at the New enter the contest this week is 5 By Michael Powls Scoring for the Panthers p.m. Friday. The games are also $ England Patriots being post- Whirlpool Refrigerator...... $1,599 ...... 1,399 The Royal Valley Panthers were, senior Kenny Bell had listed online at holtonrecorder. poned to this Sunday and the net Side by side, stainless steel varsity football team hosted two touchdowns - one was a 13- Maur Hill at Nemaha Cen- the Sabetha Blue Jays last Fri- yard run and the second one was Even if a contestant misses $ tral game being canceled and a week or two, they still have a ...... $699 ...... day night in Big Seven League a 25-yard run. Senior Skylar Nemaha Central playing a dif- Maytag Dryer 599 and district action. The Blue Mechtley scored the two-point chance to win the overall grand ferent team. prize and bragging rights with Jays won this game 43-14. conversion on the second TD. The scores from the fea- their friends and family for an Stop by and check out our lineup of Traeger Grills! This Friday, Royal Valley Scoring for the Blue Jays, tured games were as follows: entire year! (0-4) will host Hiawatha (1-5) Dillon had a 21-yard TD run. 1. Tennessee Titans defeated Prices starting at $399! while Sabetha (3-3) will host Edelman had two touchdowns Check out our Rubs, Sauces & Pellets for Traeger Grills! Jefferson West (1-4). - one was a 48-yard run and the We repair iPhone screens! At the end of the first quarter, second one was a 11-yard run. Card of Thanks Garage Sales the Blue Jays led Wantthe Panthers To Rent Gugleman had two touchdowns Marine Radios & AntennasCard in stock! of Thanks 15-0. At halftime,Garage the Sales Blue - one was a six yard run Wantand the To LadyRent Panthers, at 23-6, have We sell the best and service the rest! Jays led 29-6. other a three yard run. Renyer Special Notice SpecialWeHousehold can and Notice will match Articles At the end of theRental third quarProperty- had a seven-yard TD Rental run and Propertywhat it takes, coach says the advertised prices of ter, the BlueHousehold Jays led 36-6. Articles In the extra point pass was good Jayhawk TV discount stores model for model number on the fourth quarter, the Panthers to Schmelzle from Dillon and n Sub-state tourney next action for RV &AtAppliances Your Service At YourMaytagAntiques &Service Whirlpool. outscored SabethaResidentialAntiques 8-7 to bring Property Puerto had 5 good PATResidential kicks. Property about the final score. By Ali Holcomb will be playing make-up match- 435 New York, Holton • (785) 364-2241 • [email protected] The Royal Valley Lady Pan- es in the following week due to Local Youth Sporting Goods SportingCommercial Goods Property Commercial Property 12 Mo., No Interest - MMP w/ApprovedLocal Credit Youth thers volleyball team lost two previous concerns about CO- AtWe Your service all Service Major Brands of Appliances w/overAt 30 Your years of ServiceExperience! FREE MEDICARE close matches against Nemaha VID-19. Used Equipment Building Sites Central last night in Seneca in Royal Valley has opted out EDUCATIONALUsed Equipment ZOOM SEMINARSBuildingtheir Sites final double dual of the of the Abilene tournament Employment Employment regular season. previously scheduled for this 7 p.m.:Land Oct. For Sale22 • Oct. 28Real Estate “We are having troubleReal with Estateweekend in order to prepare for Land Forteam Sale dynamics,” said RV head the sub-state tournament next Turning 65 soon - trying to understand Medicare - coach Gary Armstrong. “Half of weekend. need help with a family member our team is on a different page. The Panther volleyball team Do I still believe we can do this? will head to St. Marys for a Furniture FurnitureBuilding Supplies We understandBuildingReal at Kellerman Estate Supplies Insurance Auctions how overwhelmingEstateReal this Auctionis. EstateYes, Auctions definitely, but Estateit is up Auction to tough Class 3A sub-state tour- We’re pleased to be your local resource and offer these upcoming them. We did not play our game, nament next Saturday, Oct. 24. seminars to learn more... all from the comfort of your own home! and we did not play together, Other teams competing will be Appliances AppliancesTools ToolsAuctions Living EstateAuctions Salebut I hope we figure Livingit out by the Estate Hiawatha, Sale Marysville, Ross- Guest Presenter: Bob Evenson sub-state tournament.” ville, Sabetha, Nemaha Central Daycare Firewood EstatePick your Sale date. Estate Tag Sale In the first match last night, and Silver Lake. Sabetha is cur- Daycare Firewood Estatethe Sale Lady Thunder Estate won in Tag rently Sale ranked No. 1 in Class Call us to register! 785-364-2921 straight sets, 25-23 and 25-22, 3A. NOWWanted HIRING! to win the match. Scoring Wanted Accepting Bids Open House Open House 101 W. 4th St. Accepting InBids the second match, RV Varsity: Triple C / HydraBed, a proud Employee fought back hard but fell to NC def. RV: 25-23 and 25- Holton, KS 66436 Nemaha, 28-26 and 25-22. 22. Owned Company located in Sabetha, KS, who is 785-364-2921 The Panthers ended the regu- NC def. RV: 28-26 and 25- a major innovator in agricultural and utility bale kellermaninsurance.com lar season 10-4 in Big Seven 22. League play (second place be- JV: bedLost products & Found for over 35 yearsLost Farm currently & Found Equipment has FarmMusical Equipment Instruments Musical Instrumentshind the undefeated Sabetha NC def. RV: 25-12 and 25- position openings for a welder. Lady Bluejays). RV is 23-6 13. overall. NC def. RV: 25-13 and 25-10 Pets PetsFarm Land FarmPublic Land Notices Public NoticesThe Lady Thunder are now 7- Freshmen: Our benefits package includes: 3 in the league. Several schools NC def. RV: 25-8 and 25-8. 4-day Work Weeks Satellite Voting For in the league, including Holton, NC def. RV: 25-14 and 25- (optionalLivestock overtime is available based upon productionLivestockPasture needs) KPAPasture Classified Ads KPA ClassifiedNemaha Ads Central and Hiawatha, 12. Company Paid Medical & Prescription Drug Coverage The General Election PoultryDental • 401(k) Retirement + CompanyPoultry Match ESOP Retirement Plan • Paid Vacation & Holidays In Jackson County Employee Assistance Program • Life Insurance Public Notice Public Notice (Published in The Holton To get more information and to apply, Recorder, Holton, Kan., on (Published in The Holton * Wednesday, Oct. 21 – 11 a.m. to 6 Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2020.) Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Hayplease call 1-800-530-5624 or emailVehicles Business Opportunities Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2020.) [email protected] for an application.Hay p.m. at theVehicles old bingo hall on theBusiness PBP Opportunities Public Notification Public Notice Garden Seed/Plants Auto Parts Reservation, 16277 Q Rd., Mayetta. Garden Seed/Plants AutoBusiness Parts BusinessDISADVANTAGED For Operating Opportunities OpportunitiesPublicBUSINESS Notice Lawn & Garden Automobiles * Wednesday, Oct. 28 – 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ENTERPRISE (DBE) PublicPrairie Band PotawatomiNotice FAST TRACK YOURLawn CAREER & Garden Automobiles Nation Transit Agency is at the Jackson County Courthouse. Notification for submitting an application Farmers Market Trucks Miscellaneous CTD 5311 vendors for Operating assistance AT ALPHIAFarmers Market Trucks Miscellaneous for transportation under the Attention: Any Jackson County Prairie Band Potawato- U.S.C. 5311 (rural public Feed & Seed FeedMotorcycles & Seed Motorcycles mi Nation Transit receives transportation) of the Federal Join the fastest growing pet food and treat manufacturer. We’re registered voter can vote at these two Federal Transit Administra- Transit Act. The application the Partners Delivering Growth - helping you expand your career satellite voting locations. tionPublic (FTA) operating Notice dollars. will be for Operating funds to and earnings potential. Recreational Vehicles RecreationalCrossword Vehicles Answers CrosswordThis Answers funding is utilized for helpPublic provide transportation Notice purchase of fuel, insurance, services in the area. Written If you have questions concerning satellite equipment maintenance and comments and questions Significant increase in starting wages and an offering of a fullBoats range NoBoats Trespassing No Trespassingstorage. This agency is seek- regarding this application of benefits. Hourly opportunities include both day and night shifts, voting, call the county election office at ing Kansas Disadvantaged are encouraged and will be with nights receiving a $3 differential. Now offering $1000 hiring Business Enterprise (DBE) accepted until November 1, Vans SudokuVans Answers. Sudoku Answers 2020 and should be sent to bonus! (785) 364-2891 certified companies as potential vendors for these ser- Celeste Weber, Transit Co- Word Search Answers vices.Public Please contact Notice Celeste ordinator, at: 15185 K Road, Visit our website for available positions that include both a 12- Word SearchWeber, Answers Transit Coordinator, Mayetta,Public KS 66509. Notice hour rotating basis and an 8-hour Monday - Friday shift. 15185 K Road, Mayetta, KS Happiness Is... Happiness66509 Is... or call 785-966-2995 L82t1 ALPHIA.COM/CAREERS/ Are SUBSCRIBERS: if you are a DBE or are inter- If you change your address, please ested in learning more about ▶ Maintenance Technicians ▶ Mill Assistants You inform The Holton Recorder, along with the DBE program. ▶ Truck Drivers ▶ Ingredient Meat Techs Moving? the U.S. Post Office, so that you can avoid ▶ Package Operator and Techs ▶ Warehouse Techs and Loaders Public NoticeL82t1 missing any editions of the paper. Public Notice ▶ Extruder Operators ▶ Sanitation and QA Techs Contact us with your new address at: The Holton Recorder ------P.O. Box 311 Holton, KS 66436; call us at 364-3141; or email us at [email protected] Thanks for reading PublicThe Holton Recorder! NoticePublic Notice THE HOLTON RECORDER NEWS OCT. 12-14, 2020 14 There’s only

n Linscott flagpole... Continued from Page 1 Campbell said earlier this ...The County Commission from year that about 30 more names need to be added to the 166 names already on the Purple “tax and spending your money.” Heart monument. His Eagle Scout project also entailed in stalling a new flagpole because the existing one was “bent over to one side” and cleaning up the 1... Stop property tax increases! Company E monument. On Monday, he noted that a slab had been ordered to supple ment the Purple Heart monu 2... Stop Expensive Spending. The ment, but the stone had to be re placed due to damages received. commission spent more than Also, more cleaning chemicals need to be applied to the Com pany E monument. $600,000 on the old John Deere Replacing the flagpole, father and son noted, would require a building north of Holton − And different kind of effort. “We had to do a lot of You took $8,000 annually o the tax Tube learning on how to put a flagpole together,” Erich Camp bell said. roll! The current county shop But with some help from the city’s electrical distribution could have been xed. department, whose employee Kendall Fox stood in a bucket truck to stabilize the top of the flagpole while the Campbells 3... Stop the ruts, washouts, maneuvered the pole into a pre- dug and cemented hole, it did washboards and pot holes in n’t take long to get the pole into In the top photo, American Family Insurance agent Brad place. Noller’s crew put together one of several scarecrows on With the pole installed, lev our county roads and x the display at Saturday’s Holton/Jackson County Chamber eled and stabilized, Chiles of Commerce Fall Fest on Holton’s Town Square. And in brought a new flag over to be ditches. the photo above, Country Greenhouse of Holton brought the first to fly from the pole, a colorful variety of hardy mums to sell at Fall Fest, which congratulating the younger (Have an evaluation plan and x the roads) drew sizable crowds to the Square. Photos by Brian Sanders Campbell for his efforts “to do something for America.” Chiles also thanked Camp n bell’s parents, Erich and Roline Advance voting... Campbell, for encouraging him 4... Stop the Lack of Economic to take on the project. Continued from Page 1 on Wednesday, Oct. 28, for voting. “This is something that I re Development. Instead, develop a The Jackson County Clerk’s All election polls in the county ally enjoy seeing. This is an Office is also setting up two will also be open from 7 a.m. to 7 extension of their life,” Chiles system to attract business to satellite voting locations for the p.m. on Election Day. Voters are said. “We’re looking at the general election. These sites are encouraged to wear a mask at the completed project and we don’t Jackson County. open to any registered voter in polls. Voters are also reminded to realize how many hours went the county and include: bring some form of photo iden into getting this to where it’s at * The Bingo Hall on the Prai tification with them to the polls now.” rie Band Potawatomi Nation that day in order to vote, as well reservation will be open for vot as to any advance voting polling ing from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on location. NOVEMBER Wednesday, Oct. 21. For more information about t*XBOUUPXPSLUPFOIBODF * The Jackson County Court the election, call the clerk’s of SUBSCRIPTIONS house will stay open until 8 p.m. fice at 364-2891. ARE NOW PAYABLE county employee benets, not reduce them. t*IBWFTFSWFETFWFOZFBST YOUR PIZZA as a Holton City Commis- HEADQUARTERS sioner. Friday, Oct. 30 & Saturday, Oct. 31 Buy 1 Pizza, Get 1 FREE! VOTE “Diamond Dan” Brenner 111 Arizona Ave., Holton Only With t0QFO Jackson Co. Commission Sign Up Today! for “A Better Tomorrow!”

*Not a 7REWARDS member yet? We can sign you up to enjoy this special o er! (Paid for by J. Richard Lake, Treasurer) THE HOLTON RECORDER SPORTS NEWS OCT. 12-14, 2020 1A

The Mustangs soccer team for grades 1-3 is shown in the photo above. Front row, from left: Savannah Schreyer, Lily Watkins, Claire Boucher and McKenzie Wheeler; back row, from left: Xavier Howard, Taylor Boucher, Grayson Kaberline, Carter Schlod- The Denison State Bank Pirates kindergarten soccer team is shown in the photo der, Nora Cyphers and Beau Caudle. Coach Matt Cyphers is shown behind the team. above. Front row, from left: Garrison Moulden, Ellie Folk and Carter Dutt; back row, Photo by Brian Sanders from left: Cooper Mercer, Jaclyn Haug, Kolton Bradley, Boston Murrow and Cash Pfrang. Coach Kyle Murrow is shown behind the team. Photo by Brian Sanders

Members of the Cowboys flag football team participating in the Holton Parks and The “Mean Machine” pre-kindergarten soccer team is shown in the photo above. Recreation league this fall include (front row, from left) Lane Hinck, Gavin Noel, Tan- Front row, from left: Hadley Zimmerman, Myles Boucher, Dawson Pfrang, Maren Cy- ner Hamer, Cy Worthington, Colt Mattox, Bryar King, (second row, from left) Karson phers and Wren Cox; back row, from left: Coach Matt McElroy, Liv Reinecke, Meyer Clarke, Nolan Schuetz, Caden Phillips, Abel Hundley, Kreighton Roush, Blake Morris, McElroy, Max Zimmerman, Coach Matt Cyphers and Lennix Zimmerman. (back row, from left) coaches Brandon Hundley, Brett Morris, Ryan Phillips and Michael Photo by Brian Sanders Roush. Photo courtesy of Cassandra Phillips Circleville Ranch Rodeo 6 p.m. • Saturday, Oct. 17 Royal Valley volleyball At Circleville Saddle Club Arena Shop For Fall! second in weekly rankings For more inormation call elinda Hewitt Hunting • Farm and Ag Supplies • Fencing • Tools • Hardware The KVA (Kansas Volleyball 6. Rossville at ater pm • Clothing • Footwear • Stihl Dealer • Seed and Fertilizer Association) has announced 7. West Franklin Everyone Concession 8. Phillipsburg Stand • Chainsaw Blade Sharpening • Small Engine Repair the 2020 volleyball rankings Welcome! p to ourperson teams will for week 5 in Class 6A through 9. Silver Lake HIGHWAY 75 & 6TH ST. • HOLTON, KS Class 1A – Division II on Oct. 10. Wichita Collegiate e competing in the ollowing eents 785-364-2162 7. The rankings were as fol- Class 2A Sorting * Muggin * Trailer Loading * Doctoring 4107 NW TOPEKA BLVD. • TOPEKA, KS lows: 1. St. Mary’s-Colgan 785-286-2390 • 800-894-2390 Class 6A 2. Garden Plain Breakaway Roping for Gals & Guys 14 & Under 1. Olathe Northwest 3. Smith Center www.tarwaters.com 2. Shawnee Mission North- 4. Hillsboro $5 Admission / 10 & Under Free 5. Spearville Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. west 3. Blue Valley West 6. Ellinwood Open Saturday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. • Closed Sunday 4. Washburn Rural 7. Belle Plaine 5. Blue Valley 8. Sedgwick Royal Valley FFA 9. Wabaunsee Class 5A 10. Jefferson County North Sporting Clays Shoot 1. St. Thomas Aquinas 2. St. James Academy Class 1A – Division I Saturday, Oct. 31 • 9:00 a.m. 3. Lansing 1. Burlingame t 4. Bishop Carroll 2. Pretty Prairie Cokeley Farms • 7260 126 d., ela 5. Topeka-Seaman 3. Central Plains 4. Olpe Registration & Breakfast Class 4A 5. Lebo from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. 1. Andale 6. Victoria 2. McPherson 7. Sylvan-Lucas Prizes, Lunch & 3. Bishop Miege 8. Udall 4. Louisburg 9. Thunder Ridge Raffle Drawings 5. Eudora 10. Pratt-Skyline 6. Buhler $45 Entry Fee 7. Circle Class 1A – Division II 1. Golden Plain uestions Contact im Clar at 8. Clay Center 9. Ottawa 2. Hanover clarirorg or 10. Nickerson 3. Attica wwwaceoocomroalallea 4. South Central Class 3A 5. St. Francis 1. Sabetha 6. Argonia 2. Royal Valley 7. Central Christian 3. Cheney 8. Dighton Circleville 4. Smoky Valley 9. Linn Trunk-Or-Treat 5. Wichita-Trinity Academy 10. Wheatland/Grinnell and Park Dedication! Sponsored by City of Circleville

Everyone Welcome! Noon to 4 p.m. Free-Will Saturday, Oct. 31, 2020 Donation Circleville, Kansas Please join us at the Circleville Gym lawn! THE HOLTON The dedication dinner or the Circleille ar will e held at the par weather permitting RECORDER... weather is undesirale we will eat in the gm eal consisting o pulled por sandwich aed To Subscribe, call (785) 364-3141 eans and chips proided Cit o Circleille for current rates. Thank You! THE HOLTON RECORDER ELECTION NEWS OCT. 12-14, 2020 2A Federal judge upholds Kansas electioneering law as constitutional, dismisses challenge A federal district judge against Schmidt and the Johnson voters within 250 feet of polling has ruled that a Kansas law County Election Commissioner sites. Teeter said the Kansas law prohibiting electioneering by individuals from Douglas, is constitutional, pointing to the within 250 feet of a polling site Johnson and Sedgwick counties U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling in is constitutional and does not and the group Kansas for Burson v. Freemen that rejected infringe on First Amendment Change, Inc. a challenge to a similar law in rights, Kansas Attorney General The plaintiffs claimed their Tennessee. Derek Schmidt reported recently. First Amendment speech rights Teeter said all 50 states have District Judge Holly Teeter were violated by the state’s laws restricting electioneering dismissed a challenge brought restriction on interacting with to address problems of voter intimidation and election fraud. She said the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that there is a compelling Jason Murphy For Holton City Commission interest in protecting citizens’ right to vote and preserving I will work to help Holton grow. election integrity that justifies * Holton resident 23 years. Married 20 years (wife limits on electioneering near Christina and 3 boys). polling places. Judge Eric Rosen Judge Sarah Warner Judge David Bruns * Vice-President of DL Smith Electrical Construction, “I appreciate Judge Teeter’s ruling that the constitution Topeka. permits, and history and * Community-minded. Community-supportive. common sense favor, these * Helps manage $20 million business. sorts of laws that preserve the * Develops, negotiates project budgets. right to vote and ensure the * Excellent communication skills. integrity of Kansas elections,” said Schmidt, who noted that Jason Murphy Thank you for your vote Nov. 3! the Kansas electioneering Candidate for Holton statute has been on the books City Commission (Political ad paid for by Jason Murphy) since the 1960s. “These laws permit all eligible voters to make their voices heard without intimidation, which goes to the heart and soul of our democratic process.” The Kansas law prohibits electioneering within a 250-foot radius from the entrance of a polling site. Electioneering is defined as wearing, exhibiting or distributing labels, signs, posters or other materials that clearly identify a candidate in Judge Gordon Atcheson Judge Karen Arnold-Burger Judge Kathryn Gardner the election or indicate support or opposition to a question submitted election within any polling place on election day or advance voting site during the Six judges up for retention time period allowed by law. Teeter noted that a 2018 Attorney General opinion says during Nov. 3 general election that non-partisan voter-assistance activities or signage within 250 By Ali Holcomb of Law. He served as a dis- Overland Park, for position feet of a polling entrance does Kansas voters who partici- trict court judge for the Third eight on the Kansas Court of not constitute electioneering pate in the Nov. 3 general elec- Judicial District for 12 years Appeals. Judge Atcheson was because the activities would not tion will be asked whether sev- before being named to the appointed on July 10, 2010. be attempting to persuade or eral judges – one on the Kansas Supreme Court. Before that, he practiced law influence voters. Supreme Court and five on the n Sarah E. Warner, 40, in various offices, including A copy of the ruling in Clark et Kansas Court of Appeals – Lenexa, for position four on his own firm, from 1981 to al v. Schmidt et al can be found should be retained. the Kansas Court of Appeals. 2010. at https://bit.ly/34xw7P0. Judges up for retention in- Judge Warner was appointed n Karen Arnold-Burger, 63, clude: to this position in 2019 by Overland Park, for position n Eric S. Rosen, 67, Topeka, Gov. Laura Kelly. A native of nine on the Kansas Court of for position four on the Kansas Pittsburg, Warner previously Appeals. Judge Arnold-Burger Supreme Court. Judge Rosen served as the sole chambers was appointed to the Court is a native of Topeka and was attorney of the chief justice of Appeals on Jan. 6, 2011. Call The appointed to the court by Gov. of the Kansas Supreme Court She worked in the Overland Kathleen Sebelius in 2005. He then entered private practice in Park Municipal Court system received a law degree from Lawrence. in several roles from 1991 to Washburn University School n David E. Bruns, 61, 2010. Topeka, for position six on n Kathryn A. Gardner, 64, Experts! the Kansas Court of Appeals. Topeka, for position 14 on DAR chapter to Judge Bruns was appointed the Kansas Court of Appeals. to this position by Gov. Sam Judge Gardner was appointed meet Saturday Brownback in April 2011. Prior to the court on March 11, 2015. Appliances Construction/Excavating By Tena Brucken to his appointment, he served Prior to her appointment, she he Samuel Linscott DAR as a Shawnee County District worked in a variety of prac- Chris T Court judge for 12 years. tices, and also served as an as- (Daughters of the American Rev- n Jayhawk TV Gross olution) will resume its monthly G. Gordon Atcheson, 66, sistant attorney general. Construction Kyle Construction meetings on Saturday, Oct. 17, & Appliances Farm and Residential Buildings at the main Denison State Bank Barn Maintenance and Restoration New Construction; Remodeling; in downtown Holton, it has been Chris Gross, Owner 12423 Memory Lane Kitchens; Baths; Painting; We sell the best (785) 364-5600 Holton, KS 66436 decided. The DAR will meet in and service the rest! Tile Work; Electric; Plumbing; the conference room at the north Decks; Doors & Windows; entrance at 10 a.m. One year ago, the chapter be- LaVerne Clark Construction Landscaping gan focusing its monthly meet- - Soil Conservation Contractor - FREE ESTIMATES/Insured ing programs reporting on local Any and all types of dirt work. citizens who received the Purple (785) 640-2222 1-785-364-3606 Heart medal in their service to our (785) 231-8942 Holton, KS country. Unfortunately, COVID-19 in- 435 New York terrupted the monthly meetings in Holton, KS 66436 March and April. The DAR met at Haug the chapter regent’s home in May (785) 364-2241 ROBINSON EXCAVATING and adhered to social distancing. [email protected] Mayetta, KS Construction The National DAR and the General Dirt Work State DAR held “virtual” confer- Bruce Shaw 785-383-0011 Inc. ences this year in May and June. Owner • Basement The DAR’s work carries on even through a pandemic. Nation- Excavation ally, as of Sept. 25, the DAR had Automotive • Dump Truck Service produced and donated more than • Pond Work 642,000 masks and 97,000 other Attorney PPE devices. RON KIRK’S • Waterline & Join us on Oct. 17 to learn more Sewer Installation about the DAR organization. Call Christopher T. Etzel BODY SHOP Tena Brucken, chapter regent, at General Practice Attorney At Law • Sewer Cam 785-924-3846 with any questions. Specializing in juvenile criminal, • Fill Sand, Rock, traffic, will and probate law 301 Leonard, P.O. Box 23 Black Dirt, Clay, Onaga, KS 66521 785-889-4192 • Fax 785-889-4181 Auto Glass Road Rock Hauled Chief Frame Machine Belveal Law Office, Inc. FREE Computerized Estimates 364-3375 Complete Auto Body & Painting Steve & John Haug Jason Belveal 501 Vermont • Holton, KS • 364-2931 Attorney-at-Law 13136 222nd Rd., Family Law • Divorce • Traffic Holton, KS 66436 Child Support • Criminal Defense OPEN SUNDAYS Alexandria Belveal 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Attorney-at-Law Wills • Trusts • Probate Electrical Adoption • Criminal Law Open Seven Days A Week Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 111 W. 4th Street, P.O. Box 366 Montgomery Electric Holton, KS • 785-364-0158 Holton Auto Parts • Breaker Box Upgrades • Residential or Commercial • New Construction 410 Penn., Holton, KS • Service Calls • Electrical Maintenance (East side of Square) Plumbing 15+ Years Experience! 17250 214th Rd. 364-3136 Locally owned • 785-215-2829 Bell Plumbing, Inc. Plumbing & Water Conditioning Carpet Cleaning Bait 364-4434 Holton, Kansas First Street Bait Off-Season • No Set Hours In Print. Online. Air Duct Cleaning Call for bait! 785-640-2987 Puzzle Solution On www.holtonrecorder.net Holton, KS • 364-5021 Classified Page! steampower.squarespace.com 109 New Jersey • Holton THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS OCT. 12-14, 2020 3A PBPN receives School Menus Jackson Heights Holton Wednesday, Oct. 21: Break- DOJ grants Monday, Oct. 19: Breakfast Monday, Oct. 19: Breakfast – fast – Muffin, fruit and milk; Two Kansas Indian tribes, – Peanut butter and jelly, cheese Muffin or cereal, choice of fruit Lunch – Spaghetti with meat including the Prairie Band stick, fruit, juice and milk; and/or juice and milk; Lunch – sauce, green beans, cucumbers, Potawatomi Nation, will receive Lunch – Hamburger on a stick, Hamburger on a bun or hot dog garlic breadstick, fruit and milk. a total of more than $2 million french fries, lettuce salad, sliced on a bun, fresh fruits ands veg- Thursday, Oct. 22: Breakfast in Department of Justice grants tomato, fruit and milk. etables and milk. – Bagel, fruit and milk; Lunch for public safety, U.S. Attorney Tuesday, Oct. 20: Break- Tuesday, Oct. 20: Breakfast – Chicken wrap, lettuce and to- Stephen McAllister recently an- fast – Egg, sausage and biscuit – Pancake on a stick or cereal, mato, broccoli, rice crispy treat, nounced. sandwich, fruit, juice and milk; choice of fruit and/or juice and fruit and milk. The Prairie Band Potawatomi Lunch – Chicken tetrazzini, gar- milk; Lunch – Chicken nuggets Friday, Oct. 23: Breakfast – will receive $841,082 from the lic breadsticks, peas, baby car- or corn dog, fresh fruits and veg- Breakfast pizza, fruit and milk; Violence Against Women Tribal rots, fruit and milk. etables and milk. Lunch – Pizza, salad, carrots, Governments Program and Wednesday, Oct. 21: Break- Wednesday, Oct. 21: Break- fruit and milk. $694,698 from Tribal Victim fast – Breakfast pizza, fruit, fast – Cinnamon roll or cereal, Wetmore Services Set-Aside Formula juice and milk; Lunch – Super choice of fruit and/or juice and Monday, Oct. 19: Breakfast Program Awards. nachos, southwestern beans, let- milk; Lunch – Pizza or turkey – Cereal or cinnamon pastries; The Iowa Tribe of Kansas and tuce salad, tortilla chips, fruit and cheese sub, fresh fruits and Lunch – Cheese quesadilla with Nebraska will receive $505,757 and milk. vegetables and milk. salsa, refried beans, corn, pine- from Tribal Victim Services Set- Thursday, Oct. 22: Breakfast Thursday, Oct. 22: No school apple and milk. Aside Formula Program Awards. – Whole-grain cereal, yogurt, (parent/teacher conferences). Tuesday, Oct. 20: Breakfast “These funds will assist these fruit, juice and milk; Lunch – Friday, Oct. 23: No school. – Biscuits and gravy; Lunch – important tribes and their leaders Beef and noodles, mashed po- Royal Valley Cheeseburger, potato smiles, in Kansas in their efforts to pro- tatoes, peas, broccoli, whole- Monday, Oct. 19: Breakfast baked beans, pickle spear, ba- tect and support the victims and wheat rolls (7-12), fruit and – Cinnamon roll, fruit and milk; nana and milk. survivors of violence, to hold vio- milk. Lunch – Crispito with salsa, re- Wednesday, Oct. 21: Break- lent actors responsible and to pre- Friday, Oct. 23: Breakfast fried beans, carrots, fruit and fast – Syrup Day; Lunch – Chili, vent future violence by address- – Biscuit with sausage gravy, milk. cinnamon roll, carrots and cel- ing the causes of violence in their fruit, juice and milk; Lunch – Tuesday, Oct. 20: Breakfast ery, applesauce and milk. communities,” McAllister said. Pulled pork sandwich, ranch – Pancake on a stick, fruit and Thursday, Oct. 22: No The grants are part of a Justice fries, baked beans, coleslaw, milk; Lunch – Pork rib on a bun, school. Department announcement that fruit and milk. french fries, corn, fruit and milk. Friday, Oct. 23: No school. it has awarded more than $295.8 Richard Arnold with the Holton Knights of Columbus million nationally to improve (shown above) visited businesses on the Holton Square public safety, serve victims of PBP Elder Holton Senior Center Menu on Friday as part of the organization’s annual Tootsie crime and support youth pro- Roll drive. The annual event helps raise funds for the grams in American Indian and Center Menu steak, baked potato, green Photo by David Powls Until further notice, Jack- Holton Special Education Cooperative. Alaska Native communities. son County Senior Center beans, strawberries and ba- Until further notice, Prai- meals are carry-out or deliv- nanas, ice cream and bread rie Band Elder Center meals ery only (no dine-in). and margarine. are curbside pick-up only. Menus are subject to change. Wednesday, Oct. 21: Slop- Jackson Heights, Wetmore to Meals will be brought out. For more information, call py joe on a bun, tater tots, Please do not get out of ve- 364-3571. chuckwagon corn and jello receive robots for STEM education hicles. Menus listed for the week of with fruit. Menus are subject to change. Thursday, Oct. 22: Oven economic communities.” Washington High School Monday, Oct. 19 through Fri Jackson Heights and For more information, call day, Oct. 23 are as follows: fried chicken, mashed pota- Wetmore high schools will The grant expands a and Wyandotte High School, toes, winter vegetables, fruit previous Distance Learning all in Kansas City; Bluestem (785) 966-8091. Monday, Oct. 19: Taco be among those benefiting Menus listed for the week of soup, cottage cheese with to- cup and bread and margarine. from a telemedicine grant and Telemedicine Grant the High School, Leon; Ness Rural Education Center re City High School; Osage City Monday, Oct. 19 through Fri matoes and peppers, mandarin Friday, Oct. 23: Hamloaf, to support STEM education scalloped potatoes, California in rural and underserved ceived in December 2019. High School and Osage City day, Oct. 23 are as follows: oranges, brownie and tortilla The $146,031 award is Middle School; Sabetha High Monday, Oct. 19: Green chips. vegetables, plums and bread communities that the Kansas and margarine. State University College of similar to the new grant and School and Sabetha Middle bean soup, ham and cheese Tuesday, Oct. 20: Swiss Education’s Rural Education involved eight rural districts School; and Troy High sandwich, yogurt and fruit. Center said was the largest and nine schools. School. Tuesday, Oct. 20: Pancakes, grant it has received in Both grants were written Entering its fifth decade, scrambled eggs, sausage, kiwi the center’s history, it was by College of Education the Center for Rural salad and juice. reported. faculty members Spencer Education and Small Schools Wednesday, Oct. 21: The $451,480 Distance Clark, Rural Education Cen was renamed the Rural Edu Grilled chicken sandwich, Learning and Telemedicine ter director and associate cation Center in Spring 2019. potato salad, fruit, chips and Grant will be administered by professor of curriculum Approved by the Kansas cookie. the Rural Utilities Service of and instruction, and Lori Board of Regents in 1978, the Thursday, Oct. 22: Beef the U.S. Department of Agri Goodson, Rural Education center focuses on meeting the enchilada, rice, beans and culture. It will support the Center assistant director needs of rural schools in the and assistant professor of state of Kansas. fruit. center’s Rural Enhancement Friday, Oct. 23: Beef bris of STEM Education through curriculum and instruction. Clark and Goodson said Combined, the two grants they emphasize advocacy ket on bread, baked beans, Tele-Presence (RESET) chips, fruit and dessert. program and purchase robots, will support 29 schools in for rural schools and their microphones and laptops 18 districts with a total of communities by pursuing for 20 schools in 10 Kansas 118 Double Robotics robots grant opportunities and school districts involved in and 23 Ohmni robots, it was other sources of funding the project. No funds will reported. to support various rural be used to support personnel “This grant is an important educational projects. They salaries. part of our vision to create will also conduct research and Project RESET will acquire a rural distance learning coordinate other educational Garlic Butter Bacon Burger tele-presence equipment network across the state,” activities to support the necessary to support Clark said. “It is another learning opportunities for Jr. Garlic Butter Bacon Burger STEM education learning step toward creating more rural students and teachers. experiences in rural schools, equitable access to edu In addition, Clark and with the Rural Education cational opportunities for Goodson said they look Holton ~ U.S. Hwy. 75 Center serving as the hub rural students.” forward to supporting current site for providing training, For Goodson, it’s both curriculum initiatives and 785-364-2428 curriculum, instructors and professional and personal. goals associated with the additional resources to aid its “It’s exciting to see the Kansas State Department of partner rural schools. Rural Education Center Education school redesign, Debbie Mercer, dean of the providing support for our STE(A)M education, career K-State College of Education, rural education partners,” and technical education said this grant addresses a Goodson said. “As a product place-based education and critical need in schools across of a small rural school in civic engagement in rural Call The Kansas — one that came into northwest Missouri, I know schools. sharp focus with the emer the value of those small gence of COVID-19. districts, and I’m glad to be a “This is a phenomenal part of this effort.” In addition to Jackson Experts! example of how College of Education faculty are Heights and Wetmore, positively impacting some other Kansas schools par of the most complex and ticipating in the grant include Heating & Cooling Tax & Accounting labyrinth-like issues in our Andale High School; Axtell profession,” Mercer said. High School; Cheylin High “This initiative addresses two School, Bird City; Buhler Harshaw Accounting at the top of the list: finding High School and Prairie & Tax Service, LLC PAUL HEINEN & STEM teachers and providing Hills Middle School, both in Tax Prep & Planning: Personal - schools with technology Buhler; Garden Plain High Business - Farm - Corporate - ASSOCIATES, INC. School; F.L. Schlagle High Heating & Cooling that levels the playing field Leesa M. Harshaw Accounting and Tax Service for rural schools or those in School, J.C. Harmon High Holton • 785-364-4700 MBA, PA, EA, ECS, ABA, ATP underserved or low socio- School, Sumner Academy, 111 S. Topeka, Holton, KS • (785) 364-2387 Paul J. Heinen Fax: (785) 364-4688 “Service is our first thought” [email protected] Don Ash & Son Clergy - Eldercare - Retirement. Public Notice Bookkeeping & Payroll Services. VALLEY FALLS Heating & Cooling Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (First published in The Holton change in the foreseeable ents or any other present • Carrier • Lennox Sat.: 8 a.m. - noon Recorder, Holton, Kan., on future, the parental rights of legal custodian until further Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2020.) Storage Phone: 945-3245 the parents should be termi- order of the court, or finding 785-364-2417 By appointment only nated, and a permanent cus- the parents unfit, and enter- IN THE SECOND todian should be appointed ing an order permanently ter- JUDICIAL DISTRICT for the child. minating the parents’ paren- Self Storage OF KANSAS tal rights. Tree Service Security Lighting & Fence IN THE DISTRICT COURT A hearing on the petition is Check our low prices Insurance OF JEFFERSON scheduled for the 18th day of An attorney has been ap- Located: 134th Rd. & 75 Hwy. COUNTY, KANSAS November 2020, at 9:30 a.m. pointed as guardian ad litem BROWNS Hoyt, KS for the child: Darla Ottens- (785) 986-6137 th TREE CARE IN THE INTEREST OF At the hearing, the court meier, 1387 70 St., Oska- Full service tree company may issue orders relating to loosa, KS 66066, 785-863- Daniel Rineberg R.C. the care, custody, and con- 2786, darla.ottensmeier@ TEMPERATURE working in Holton & Employee Benefits DOB: XX/XX/2016 trol of the child. The hearing gmail.com. surrounding area Controlled Mini-Storage A female will determine if the parents • Pruning & Removals 785-220-3407 should be deprived of their You have a right to ap- • Emerald Ash Bore Treatment For your valuables that are Case No. 2020-JC-10 parental rights and the right pear before the court and be • Insect & Disease Control unable to resist heat & cold. to custody of the child. heard personally, either with We employ certified arborists. Just S. of Holton on Old 75 Hwy. Financial Advisor To: Dylan “Dazz” Keith or without an attorney. The We are licensed and insured. Myers The parents, and any other court will appoint an attorney (Old Eagle’s Hall) Paul Bryant person having legal custody, for any parent who is unable 785-379-9212 John McManigal (785) 969-6400 Austin Hicks are required to appear be- to hire one. and all other persons who fore this court on the date are or may be concerned and time shown above, or Date and time of hearing: to file a written response to November 18, 2020 at 9:30 Meat Processing Masonry You are hereby notified that the petition with the Clerk of A.M. Shannon L. Wright a petition has been filed in the District Court prior to that Financial Advisor this court alleging that the time. Failure to respond or Place of hearing: Jeffer- Holton Meat Processing child named above is a Child to appear before the court at son County Courthouse, 701 N. Arizona Ave. Member SIPC in Need of Care. The court the time shown will not pre- Oskaloosa, Kansas 66066 Holton, KS 118 West 5th Street may find that the parents are vent the court from entering 785-364-2331 New Construction & Repairs Trent Andler Holton, KS 66436 unfit by reason of conduct or judgment as requested in the Judge Dennis Reiling Hours: M-F • 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. - noon 785-383-1882 condition which renders the petition, finding that the child Magistrate Judge of the [email protected] 785-364-4662 Custom Processing & Retail www.CapitolViewMasonry.com parents unable to care prop- is a Child in Need of Care, District Court www.edwardjones.com erly for the child, the conduct removing the child from the 785-364-3141 • [email protected] or condition is unlikely to custody of the parent, par- WL82t2 THE HOLTON RECORDER COURTS/POLICE OCT. 12-14, 2020 4A

sion of heroin, possession of court costs. marijuana, possession of drug Woden Finance L.L.C. vs. Jackson paraphernalia. Justin W. Brickell, seeking judg- Sheriff’s deputies check accidents State of Kansas vs. Shan- ment of $1,176.09 plus interest The Jackson County Sheriff’s allegedly accelerated forward more than $1,000. County non D. Wren, Topeka, fleeing and court costs. n or attempting to elude a police Office has reported the following and his vehicle struck the rear Shortly before 8 p.m. on officer, interference with law accidents: right bumper of Putnam’s truck, Sept. 29, Curtis Wathen, 17, District n At 9:45 p.m. on Aug. 22, according to the accident report. Mayetta, was traveling west on enforcement-obstruction of offi- Small Claims th cial duty, theft, criminal damage Filed Samantha Stout, 25, Holton, was The Dodge allegedly struck 118 Road near P4 Road when Banner Creek Animal Hospi- traveling north on Q4 Road just Putnam’s Ram three times which his vehicle went left of center and Court to property. th State of Kansas vs. Danae L. tal vs. Jimmie Bechtel, seeking south of 286 Road when her ve- ultimately caused her vehicle to left the roadway. Wathen’s 1991 Howard, St. Joseph, Mo., two judgment of $919.36 plus inter- hicle left the road to the left and move to the left-hand lane. Chevrolet then went through the Traffic counts of theft. est and court costs. struck a concrete bridge rail and Putnam’s Ram sustained dam- ditch on the other side of the road State of Kansas vs. Rachel M. two metal road signs owned by age to its rear bumper and rear and into a pasture. The vehicle Steven G. Brighenti, address the county. right quarter panel that was listed exited the pasture and then trav- sealed by court, pedestrian un- Cabigas, Topeka, possession of methamphetamine, possession Domestic Stout’s 2017 Chevrolet then at more than $1,000. eled back onto the road where it der the influence, $208. Dispositions entered a ditch and the entire ve- Blevins’ Dodge sustained overturned onto its right side. Andrew J. Edelman, address of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia. In the matter of the marriage hicle was damaged. It was towed damage to its front bumper, hood The vehicle damaged a wire sealed by court, no seat belt, of Monty A. Tyler and Kathryn from the scene. and front left quarter panel that fence and post owned by Frank $30. State of Kansas vs. Quo-Jon n P. Tye, Hoyt, domestic battery. D. Tyler, sought divorce; grant- At 7:36 p.m. on Aug. 27, Jen- was listed at more than $1,000. Suggs III of rural Hoyt. Linda L. Gonzalez, address ed. nifer Putnam, 39, Hoyt, passed It was towed from the scene. No The entire vehicle was dam- sealed by court, speeding, $189. State of Kansas vs. Christina A. Tatum, Circleville, identity In the matter of the marriage a 2015 Dodge in the left-hand injuries were reported. aged and towed from the scene. Ivan Guzman, Emporia, no of Larry W. Davin and Betty J. lane of U.S. Highway 75 at 150th According to the accident Wathen did not report any injuries. proof of insurance, $408. theft, criminal use of a financial n card. Davin, sought divorce; granted. Road. After passing, Putnam report, Blevins is being inves- At 5:09 a.m. on Sept. 30, Kevin Kielian, address sealed Filed moved her 2015 Ram back into tigated by the Kansas Highway Chad Correll, 46, Onaga, was by court, speeding, $189. State of Kansas vs. Keith E. Grace, Onaga, possession of In the matter of the marriage the right lane, and shortly there- Patrol for intentionally striking traveling north on U.S. 75 near Charles Koehler, address of Hunter Ramage and Skye after, the driver of the Dodge, Putnam’s vehicle. 102nd Road when his vehicle sealed by court, pedestrian un- methamphetamine, possession n of drug paraphernalia. Ramage, seeking divorce. Timothy Blevins, 61, Mayetta, At 2:20 p.m. on Sept. 25, struck a deer in the road. der the influence, $208. Jamie Hopkins, 32, Mayetta, Correll’s 2012 Chevrolet sus- Jason J. Mendez, Holton, li- State of Kansas vs. Ryan J. Kingfisher, Hoyt, disorderly was leaving the parking lot at tained damage to its front bum- cense to be carried and exhib- Lemery graduates from KLETC the Hoyt Liquor Store when her per and hood that was listed at ited upon demand, $343. conduct. State of Kansas vs. Robert vehicle backed into the building. more than $1,000. It was towed Leonard D. Porter, Topeka, Tanner Lemery of the Prairie forcement certification from the Hopkins’ 2008 Chrysler sustained from the scene. no proof of insurance, $408. L. Hearnes Sr., DeSoto, Texas, Band Potawatomi Tribal Police Kansas Commission on Peace n distribution or possession with damage to its rear bumper that At 10:48 p.m. on Oct. 2, Rodney L. Purcell, Melvern, Department was among 22 new Officers’ Standards and Train was listed at less than $1,000. Carrie Saia, 54, Holton, was trav- driving while declared a habitu- intent to distribute marijuana, law enforcement officers gradu- ing, the state’s law enforcement n nd no drug tax stamp, possession At 3:49 a.m. on Sept. 29, eling north on U.S. 75 near 182 al violator, $528. ating last Friday from the Kan- licensing authority. Alen Howley, 52, Mayetta, was Road when her vehicle struck Mariah D. Shopteese, Holton, of drug paraphernalia, driving sas Law Enforcement Training The training course fulfills th while license cancelled, sus traveling east on 158 Road near a deer in the road. Saia’s 2015 driving while declared a habitu- Center (KLETC) at a ceremony the state requirement for law Q Road when his 2005 Chrysler Chevrolet sustained damage to al violator, $350. pended or revoked. held in KLETC’s Integrity Au- enforcement training. Class- State of Kansas vs. Jerad W. struck a deer in the road. its front bumper, hood and front Samuel D. Spiker, address ditorium. room lectures and hands-on ap- The Chrysler sustained dam- right and left quarter panels that sealed by court, no seat belt, Pressler, Topeka, violation of a The graduates, who began plications help train officers to protective order. age to its front left bumper and was listed at more than $1,000. It $60. their training this past July 2020, solve the increasingly complex quarter panel that was listed at was towed from the scene. Lance T. Wahquahboshkuk, represented 19 municipal, coun- problems they face in the line of address sealed by court, speed- ty and state law enforcement duty. ing, littering from vehicle, Civil agencies from across Kansas. KLETC trains the majority of $304. Filed Graduates received certifi- municipal, county and state law Discover Bank vs. Todd A. cates of course completion from enforcement officers in Kansas, Wilson, seeking judgment of KLETC and Kansas law en- it was reported. Criminal $4,376.64 plus interest and Dispositions court costs. State of Kansas vs. Matthew S. Clagett, Soldier, assault on a law enforcement officer; sen- Limited Civil Public Notice tenced to 12 months in jail, sus- Dispositions pended; placed on 12 months Rural Health Resources of (First published in The Holton allowance of attorney’s fees probation and fined $200 plus Jackson County vs. Shannon Recorder, Holton, Kan., on and expenses, determination court costs. Doppenberg and Richard De- Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2020.) of the heirs, devisees and State of Kansas vs. Matthew genhardt, sought judgment of legatees entitled to the estate S. Clagett, Soldier, attempted $213 plus interest and court IN THE DISTRICT and assignment to them in interference with a law en- costs; granted. COURT OF JACKSON accordance with the Petition. forcement officer; sentenced to Manning Music Inc. vs. COUNTY, KANSAS You are hereby required to six months in jail, suspended; Courtney L. Place, sought judg- file your written defenses placed on 12 months probation ment of $215 plus interest, In the Matter of the thereto on or before 10th and fined $100 plus court costs. court costs and return of rental Estate of: day of November, 2020 at State of Kansas vs. Jason J. property or cash value thereof; LESLIE L. FRANKLIN, JR., 8:30 AM on said day, in said Mendez, Holton, criminal tres- granted. Deceased Court, in the City of Holton, pass; sentenced to six months Midland Credit Management in Jackson County, Kansas, in jail, suspended; placed on Inc. vs. Annetta Browning, Case No. 19 PR 28 at which time and place said six months probation and fined sought judgment of $556.32 cause will be heard. Should $100 plus court costs. plus interest and court costs; NOTICE OF HEARING you fail therein, judgment Filed granted. ON PETITION FOR and decree will be entered in State of Kansas vs. Robert Filed FINAL SETTLEMENT due course. L. Mastell-Meidinger, Topeka, Bank of America N.A. vs. underage gambling. Nina L. Taylor, seeking judg- THE STATE OF KANSAS Wendy S. Johnson, HOW IT WORKS: State of Kansas vs. Larry G. ment of $12,604.53 plus interest TO ALL PERSONS Petitioner Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine Schumann, Netawaka, battery, and court costs. CONCERNED: 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill disorderly conduct. Citibank N.A. vs. Jennifer Prepared and Submitted by: each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in State of Kansas vs. Angelica M. Murphy, seeking judgment You are hereby notified that Rebecca R. Rookstool each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the L. Makie, Marysville, posses- of $3,347.63 plus interest and a Petition was filed in this #24199 numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in Court by Wendy S. Johnson, PO Box 216 the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve Get the word out about activities! as heir at law of Leslie L. 106 North 2nd the puzzle! Franklin, Jr., deceased, and Westmoreland, Kansas Read The Holton Recorder also on your phone, laptop Let us help you get the word out about club, church and family as Executor appointed by the 66549 or personal computer at holtonrecorder.net! activities –– visit The Recorder office at 109 W. Fourth St. in Hol- Court, praying for a final set- 785-457-0110 SUBSCRIBE NOW! 364-3141 • [email protected] ton; mail to The Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, Holton, KS 66436; tlement of the estate, approv- Attorney for Petitioner call us at (785) 364-3141; or e-mail holtonrecorder@giantcomm. al of her acts, proceedings Puzzle Solution On Classified Page! net and accounts as Executor, WL82t3 THE HOLTON RECORDER EXTENSION NEWS OCT. 12-14, 2020 5A Fenceline Check weeds in farm ponds By Jody G. Holthaus so those nutrients now feed pond should have relatively steep Meadowlark Extension vegetation. sides and good depth. A good District Agent, Livestock and In decomposing, leaves also slope is one foot down to every Natural Resources take up dissolved oxygen, thus three feet across, and it’s rec- I’ve done a lot of looking at competing with fish for the oxy- ommended that 25 percent of farm ponds this summer. Thank- gen supply. This results in more the pond be more than eight feet fully, we haven’t seen too many nutrients to feed even more pond deep – both for fish habitat and harmful al- weeds. Be sure to cut down trees weed reduction. gae blooms that are on your dam. If they Oxygen depletion causes fish (blue/green should die, the rotting roots can kills in summer because oxygen algae). It’s a cause ponds to leak or weaken is less soluble in warm water, good thing the dam. which is exactly when fish are unless you’re It’s a natural ecosystem. most active and need more oxy- trying to Mother Nature wants plants in gen. study it. The a pond. People don’t. There’s Learn to spot the problem be- results from been a change in our mindset cause if it’s serious, it’s imme- the pond since the days of bullfrogs on diate, and you have to act. You project will lily pads. Now people want don’t have time to price-shop be wrapped ponds to be like a swimming for an aerator. up this month, and hopefully, pool, with crystal clear water We do have an excellent pub- The weekly Jackson County Farmers Market on the east side of Holton’s Town Square the data will be released soon. full of five-pound bass. But you lication on aquatic weeds. You drew shoppers from Fall Fest this past Saturday to check out what was available for It might be pushing things can’t have both. can find it on our online book- sale from local farmers, including Betsy Zibell, shown at right in the photo above. The to call our farm pond a “pond,” To eliminate the shallow wa- store at www.bookstore.ksre. market continues through the end of this month. Photo by Brian Sanders because you can’t actually see ter where weeds thrive, a pond ksu.edu/pubs/c667.pdf. much water in summer. What you see instead is algae, weeds and bullfrog eyes. Family Life When people claim their ponds are covered in blue/green algae or moss, I have had calls when actually it is duck weed. Staying clean, safe on the road This is a very tiny floating plant. While it is unsightly, it is fairly By Nancy Nelson can also be safe and clean on the fectant wipes to use on frequent- high protein for your livestock. Meadowlark Extension road. ly touched surfaces like door The main problems ponds District Agent Consider locations that are handles and light switches upon have are too many weeds, too Family Life close enough to drive to in your arrival. much algae and not enough oxy- Many of personal cars instead of ones According to the CDC, there gen in the summertime. Deplet- the risks of you have to fly to. Flocking to is currently no evidence of trans- ed oxygen causes fish to die. COVID-19 the popular tourist destinations mitting COVID-19 through food. To keep a pond healthy, can be am- might make it difficult to main- However, being in close quarters you’ve got to do several things. plified while tain physical distance. Consider in a restaurant could be more The first is to reduce weed t r a v e l i n g . less popular attractions this year. problematic. Consider getting growth by eliminating nutrient The Ameri- Find a great hiking spot or relax a hotel room with a mini-fridge sources such as lawn or farm can Clean- by a lake. for storing any leftover take-out fertilizer, livestock manure or ing Institute Check hotels in the area and or a kitchenette so you can cook. septic tank leachate (the liquid recommends their new cleaning measures be- If you do go to a restaurant, out- produced by water trickling c h o o s i n g fore booking or ask if the rental door seating is a good option. through the waste). your desti- you’re considering is profes- Continue to maintain social Pond weeds are a natural pro- nation wisely and taking some sionally cleaned and disinfected distance whenever possible, cess, but we speed it up with precautions. You don’t have to between reservations. Consider wash your hands frequently and fertilizer runoff. stay safe and clean at home; you bringing a travel pack of disin- avoid touching your face. Autumn leaves are a double-whammy if you have trees around the pond. Falling leaves contain 60 percent of the nutri- FACS: Get to know these fall foods ents a tree takes in during a year, By Cindy Williams that are fall favorites such as These fall foods are also some Meadowlark Extension broccoli, cauliflower, cranber- of the most fun to harvest and in- District Agent, Family and ries, grapes, oranges, peppers, corporate into your cooking. To WILSON’S DIRECT Consumer Sciences sweet potatoes and more! enjoy these fall foods, consider Fall foods contain some in- Many of these fall foods such some of the following. MOTORS & TIRES credible fiber and nutritional as pumpkins, apples, broccoli • Visit a local orchard or farm Just west of Holton on Hwy. 16 b e n e f i t s , and sweet potatoes are high in fi- to pick your own apples and making them ber, which helps control weight, pumpkins. (785) 364-1915 great healthy lowers blood cholesterol, may • Make a pumpkin pie and choices for reduce the risk of type 2 diabe- roast the pumpkin seeds from you and your tes and lower the risk of breast, the pumpkins you find. family. prostate and colon cancers. • Apple pies and caramel- YOU NAME IT! We all The adage “an apple a day dipped apples are traditional fall HANDYMAN • NO JOB TOO SMALL know apples keeps the doctor away” has sweets. HOME REPAIR & BLDG. MAINTENANCE come in a merit. Apples can slow digestion • Carve a face into your BUCKET TRUCK FOR HIRE variety of and produce fewer and smaller pumpkin and create a Jack-O- Terry Fox • (785) 966-2628 colors, and spikes in blood sugar, which Lantern. so do squash can help control weight. They • Learn new recipes using ap- and pump- also have antioxidant effects ples, pumpkins and squash. NOVEMBER kins, but don’t forget the other that help fight against cancer and Take time this fall to really get SUBSCRIPTIONS colorful fruits and vegetables type 2 diabetes. to know these great foods. ARE NOW PAYABLE Kids’ Coloring Activity October

What was the witch’s favorite subject in school? Answer: Spelling Answer:

Brought to you by these Sponsors: Sonic Drive-In • Holton Family Dentistry • www.holtonrecorder.net THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS OCT. 12-14, 2020 6A THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS OCT. 12-14, 2020 7A Gardener’s Corner: Autumn changes, chores September sales taxes down in state, up in county n By Sandra M. Siebert continue to provide but are on “soup”). These went into can- posed through the winter so the Sales tax collections across the lected since July of 2011, the $93,743.05, $106,548.03, up 13.7 Topeka (1.5 percent): itting next to the apricot the final leg of their journey. ning jars and into the freezer freeze-thaw effect would break state of Kansas during September September total of $889.62 was percent. $3,283,733.04, $3,408,376.07, up S varied from city to city and from down 25.2 percent from last Sep- n Highland (1 percent): 3.8 percent. tree drinking my morning cof- The Sun Gold cherry tomatoes to provide us with refreshing it up and make it fluffier and n fee, I hear a slight rustle as a look like skeletons, with few drinks throughout the winter. easier to dig. But that damages county to county, with the state tember’s $1,188.54. The FYTD $4,531.42, $3,095.44, down 31.7 Troy (1 percent): $4,738.47, noting an overall dip in collec- total was down 11.1 percent, from percent. $3,724.38, down 21.4 percent. dry leaf falls leaves, yet little green fruits Because the tomato and cu- the soil, and soil is the founda- n Horton (2 percent): n Valley Falls (2 percent): onto a layer hang from the branches, with cumber vines were obviously tion of the garden. If you don’t tions from September of 2019 to last year’s $3,477.04 to this year’s this past September, according to $3,091.97. $22,818.78, $22,912.57, up 0.4 $20,680.66, $20,030.39, down 3.1 of dry leaves. some turning golden every day. diseased, they did not go into take care of the soil, it will be percent. percent. preliminary figures released re- Sales tax collections for area n One here… These will be greatly missed, as the compost heap. I threw them more difficult to raise healthy cently by the Kansas Department cities and counties are listed be- Meriden (0.5 percent): n Wathena (1 percent): one there… their flavor just does not hold onto a “trash” pile away from plants. Even if you decide to of Revenue. low by municipality, amount of $3,184.99, $4,093.90, up 28.5 per $13,222.24, $9,353.32, down 29.3 not a rain of up to cooking, freezing or de- everything else, where I throw fall-till the garden, cover it once cent. percent. The state collected a total of sales tax collected, September n n leaves, but hydrating. They are definitely tree branches and tough, woody you’re done. $83,536,061.40 in municipal sales 2019 total, September 2020 total Onaga (1 percent): $6,202.41, Westmoreland (1 percent): gentle re- best fresh. things (like the okra “trees”) If I get around to deciding taxes during September, a total and percentage change. $6,442.90, up 3.9 percent. $4,476.64, $3,501.13, down 21.8 minders that The garden is at an “in-be- that do not compost readily. A where the early spring crops n n Oskaloosa (1 percent): percent. that was 8.9 percent less than the Atchison County (1.25 per- n autumn has tween” phase: warm-season really hot compost heap might will go, I might haul compost $91,709,479.57 collected during cent): $209,526.48, $217,609.69, $13,311.19, $12,527.52, down 5.9 Winchester (0.5 percent): arrived. Nev- vegetables wane and cool-sea- kill disease organisms, but my onto those areas to give me a percent. $1,161.74, $1,362.37, up 17.3 per September of 2019. up 3.9 percent. n er mind that son vegetables flow in abun- compost heap doesn’t get that head start on spring planting. The fiscal year-to-date (FYTD) n Brown County (1 percent): Ozawkie (1 percent): cent. the weather dance. Every week I bring in hot. Garden soil also can be im- total for Kansas, collected be- $109,915.73, $128,381.64, up 16.8 $3,732.54, $3,250.55, down 12.9 percent. last week was summer-like, au- large baskets filled with kale When I take out the toma- proved in the fall by digging in tween July and September, was percent. n tumn is here in full. leaves, enough to eat all week toes, I cut them off at the soil organic matter, such as compost n Doniphan County (1 per- Perry (0.5 percent): Heart of Jackson also down across the state, which $4,144.59, $3,170.42, down 23.5 The scene out my back door and to fill bags for the freezer. surface instead of pulling them and dried manure, as well as The Lucky Stars 4-H Club produced this scarecrow saw a $258,615,517.01 total for cent): $58,144.91, $46,403.84, Humane Society is is one of transition. The zinnias This week I will dig sweet po- out by the roots, so I don’t plant material that has not been display for this past weekend’s Fall Fest that encouraged down 20.2 percent. percent. FYTD 2021, down 1.1 percent n n Rossville (1 percent): collecting used and amaranth, remnants of the tatoes. And yet, ripening toma- damage the soil structure. The composted, such as tree leaves, kids of all ages to get “wrapped up” in 4-H. from the FYTD 2020 collection Jefferson County (1 per- Photo by Brian Sanders cent): $108,274.15, $112,361.38, $8,703.82, $8,158.98, down 6.3 shoes to be sent to summer garden, still brighten toes and peppers take up space cleared tomato area has become grass clippings that have not of $261,513,539.34. percent. the landscape but are fading. on my kitchen counter. Autumn a lettuce bed, as leaf lettuces been treated with crab grass Jackson County’s 1.4-percent up 3.8 percent. n adults and children n Marshall County (0.5 Sabetha (1 percent): The trees behind them are yel- provides. grow quickly. The lettuce will killer or other herbicides, hay sales tax, effective since Janu- $37,480.93, $40,202.07, up 7.3 around the world. Please low or naked, as the sumac at It won’t be long and sum- not only feed us, but serve as a and weeds that are not seedy ary 2013, generated $164,264.60 percent): The county collected Circleville United Methodist $58,370.59 on a sales tax that went percent. consider donating your used the woods’ edge dresses in red, mer vegetables will be cleared cover crop keeping the benefi- or diseased. Don’t add tough or in revenue during September, n St. Marys (1 percent): shoes for this great cause. and the creeper and poison ivy away. A few weeks ago I took cial microorganisms in the soil woody things. up 2.8 percent from last Sep- into effect this past April. By Sue Wichman honorable.” n Nemaha County (1 percent): $25,196.63, $21,436.19, down Contact HJHS at 785-364- climbing the trees flame red and out some of the tomatoes be- happy and healthy. Till or dig these into the soil. tember’s $159,866.14 total. The 14.9 percent. Oct. 11 was another unusu- If you think the thoughts of county’s FYTD 2021 collection $178,570.49, $181,957.55, up 1.9 n 5156 for a pick up or drop off orange. cause they were in bad shape. In the areas I cleared last The raw organic materials will ally warm fall day as the con- God, chances are that you will percent. Seneca (1 percent): Robust green kale leaves, Last week the spotty, drying week, I sowed oats (not wild break down and decompose of $559,894.40 was up 18.8 per- n Pottawatomie County (1 per $57,165.15, $56,406.67, down 1.3 at the shelter by Oct. 15! gregation gathered at Circleville know God’s blessings in your cent from the FYTD 2020 total of the autumn crop, fill one long cucumber vines came down. ones) and crimson clover to do during the winter to feed your United Methodist Church. Dawn life. In your prayers, ask God cent): $489,752.19 $543,769.24, percent. garden bed, while another bed The final harvest was four little the same. Typically I wouldn’t plants in the spring. After till- $471,457.39, it was reported. up 11 percent. Duryea lighted the altar candles for what you need, asking with In Holton, where a 0.75- sprouts robust greens of rutaba- cucumbers. It was with a hint plant a cover crop this late, but ing or digging these in, cover to begin the worship service. a thankful heart. Paul directs us n Shawnee County (1.15 gas and winter radishes. of sadness that we watched the the weather has been so warm the soil with a good layer of percent sales tax has been in ef- percent): $2,849,419.40, Lay Pastor Charlotte Milroy to not tolerate fear and anxiety. fect since April 2014, a total of Residential Openings In the other garden area, more cucumbers dwindle. and the forecast looks mild, so I mulch. Since it’s been dry, you led the opening prayer and the Instead, take it to the Lord in $2,962,999.50, up 4 percent. winter radishes and rutabagas However, during the season figure they’ll have some time to might want to deeply water the $61,731.27 was collected in Sep- n Wabaunsee County (1.5 psalter. Steve Duryea read the prayer. tember, up 0.6 percent from last promise future harvests. To- I made many batches of my put roots in the soil, even if they soil before mulching to help de- scripture lesson, Exodus 31:1-14 Allen Fernkopf received the percent): $64,775.15, $55,229.86, At Our 4-Star Facility! matoes, peppers and eggplants cucumber gazpacho (a cold don’t get very tall. composition microbes do their September’s total of $61,371.48. down 14.7 percent. and Philippians 4:1-9. offering before the service closed The city’s year-to-date total rose n As I clear other areas, I will job. The hymns were “Come, with “Let There Be Peace On Atchison city (1 percent): We offer the following exceptional services: lay hay mulch over the sur- While the hose is out, I will 5.5 percent from year to year, with $144,551.39, $135,462.53, down Christians, Join To Sing,” “Christ Earth,” followed by benediction. $183,028.72 collected in FYTD face. That is not as beneficial give the strawberries another Vintage Park of Holton entered this scarecrow in this For The World We Sing” and “It’s Note: The Sunday School class 6.3 percent. * Professional Nursing Services as planting a cover crop, but it drink. Other perennial plants, past Saturday’s Fall Fest to demonstrate “generations 2020 and $193,125.42 collected n Effingham (1 percent): Me, It’s Me, O Lord.” David Al- will resume meeting next Sun- in FYTD 2021. does protect the soil from the such as young trees, need water, carrying generations through tough times.” The scare- len served as song leader with the day, Oct. 18, at 9:30 a.m. We will $1,901.99, $2,831.34, up 48.9 per * Physical Therapy elements, preventing degrada- as well. Don’t let them go into crow received the “Mayor’s Choice” and “Commission- And in Mayetta, where a cent. recorded accompaniment. begin studying the book of Luke, 1-percent sales tax has been col- n * Occupational Therapy tion of nutrients and keeping winter with dry roots, as cold, ers’ Choice” honors during the event. David and Evelyn were re- with Dawn Duryea as leader. Hiawatha (1.5 percent): some of the beneficial soil - or dry soil damages them. Photo by Brian Sanders sponsible for the special. They * Speech Therapy ganisms alive. While you’re in the garden, played two recordings of their * Skilled Nursing for The common wisdom once plant garlic and spring flower- grandson, Ross Allen, sharing Circleville Christian Church was that you left the soil ex- ing bulbs. This is the perfect his musical talents. The first was Post Surgical Care time for that. If you still need Gasoline prices holding steady here a vocal number, “All Belong * Professional Therapy Here,” followed by a piano solo, By Jeannie Arnold from 2 Corinthians 5:19 as he las. They cast out a demon and to buy bulbs, you’ve got until he average price of a gallon Buddy reported. mid-November to plant them. T “Holy, Holy, Holy! Lord God Dr. David Allen gave the wel- gave the communion meditation. were falsely accused, falsely of unleaded gasoline in the Hol- The average cost of a gallon Almighty.” Ross is residing in come to the congregation to open He told how in our life we count beaten and falsely jailed. They Every tomato, pepper and ton area remained unchanged of gas nationwide on Monday raspberry that comes in from Chicago, where he is furthering the service at Circleville Chris- many things but God doesn’t were punished without a trial over the past week at $1.98, ac- was $2.16, down 1.8 cents per his education. It was a pleasure to tian Church on Oct. 11. Music count our sins against us. but they prayed and sang while the garden becomes more pre- cording to local observations, gallon from a month ago and cious as the season deepens. I hear his music once again. was provided by the praise team The praise team sang “Eye Of in jail. The jail gates came open, while fuel price monitoring Web 47.2 cents less per gallon than a Charlotte’s message, “Paul of Lori Thomas, Max Lierz, Dr. The Storm” and “I Am” as every- but they stayed. They didn’t run. will miss the summer produce. site GasBuddy.com reported the year ago. But with all the autumn chores Says Rejoice,” was based on the David Allen, Lori Mellenbruch, one partook of the bread and cup. Paul and Silas got deliverance. average price of gas in Kansas Patrick De Haan, head of pe- book of Philippians. Paul wrote Garrett Will and Travis Self as Dr. David Allen gave the prayer Misguided people follow their 1121 West 7th Avenue and incoming fall crops, who also held steady at $1.95 per gal- troleum analysis for GasBuddy, has time to mourn summer’s many letters to his friends while they led in singing “When We for concerns and praises. own wants, but if we behave Holton • 785-364-3164 lon on Monday. said fuel prices “largely remain he was imprisoned. He wrote, All Get To Heaven” and “God Ryan Hayden brought the more like God, we can find hope passing? That average was three cents rangebound as the tug of war be- Note: Sandra M. Siebert is a “Fill your minds with those So Loved.” morning sermon titled “Play- by being faithful. Pray when We accept MEDICARE, KANCARE & other major insurances. per gallon lower than a month tween market forces continues things that are good and that de- Paul Davault gave an an- ing Hurts.” He used text from life gets hard. Don’t run from former longtime associate edi- ago and 40 cents per gallon to keep prices confined near cur- Mission Statement: “We serve and enhance the lives of others with caring hands.” tor at The Holton Recorder. serve praise, things that are true, nouncement and the opening Acts chapter 16. His message the pain, and speak the word of cheaper than a year ago, Gas- rent levels.” noble, right, pure, lovely and prayer. Ron Parrett used text was on the lives of Paul and Si- God. THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS OCT. 12-14, 2020 8A Sheriff’s Office receives grant for victim services Gov. Laura Kelly announced and survivors. VOCA funds recently that more than $21 help crime victims and survivors million in Federal Victims of stabilize their lives after a Crime Act (VOCA) Victim victimization, understand and Assistance grant funds had been participate in the criminal justice awarded to various agencies, system and restore a measure of including a $82,665 grant for the security and safety to their daily Jackson County Sheriff’s Office. lives, it was reported. Community-based “The services made available organizations and local and state by these funds will go towards agencies that provide services supporting the many survivors directly to crime victims are of crime each year,” Gov. Kelly eligible to receive VOCA grant said. “I know these organizations program funds. will use the grants to continue Direct services available to providing the necessary care crime victims include crisis to people who count on these counseling, telephone and services in the aftermath of their onsite information and referrals, traumatic experiences.” criminal justice support and A total of $21,972,342 was advocacy, shelter, transitional awarded to 69 organizations. housing and mental health The Jackson County Sheriff’s services. Office is receiving $82,388 this The award recipients provide year. Lisa Hyten serves as the these services in response to victim services coordinator in the emotional, psychological or Jackson County, and the sheriff’s physical needs of crime victims office has received a VOCA grant every year since 2015. Members of the Soldier Boosters 4-H Club declared that “4-H will leave you wanting s’more” as part of their entry in the Holton/Jackson County Chamber of Commerce Circleville News scarecrow contest held Saturday during Fall Fest. The club’s scene also remind youth and parents that October is 4-H Month and enrollment is now open. Photo by Brian Sanders By Jeannie Arnold are getting sneeze guards for the lin and Judy Arnold and Bob Deloris Beam and her sister, drivers and also have cameras and I ate lunch together at Dairy Dianna Wilson, went to Bran- in the vans. They discussed the Queen. son, Mo. on Sept. 19 for their building project and said that it Steve and Leota Wilkerson Geothermal Heating And Cooling annual sister trip. They stayed was taking a little longer than attended the wedding of their for a week and enjoyed some expected. granddaughter, Mikyla Nicol, quality sister time. They discussed the “opening on Saturday, Oct. 10. Mikyla IS RAPIDLY GAINING GROUND! On Oct. 1, Deloris Beam left for meals” at the various meal and Caleb Hill were married for Albuquerque, N.M. to spend sites. Marshall County, Do- with a small family ceremony a few days with her stepbroth- niphan County and Washing- at their home on the edge of Hi- er, Larry Savage, and his wife, ton County are now open and awatha. A reception followed at With a WaterFurnace geothermal Linda. Her stepbrother, Claude Jackson County is not open. the Northeast Kansas Heritage GROUND SOURCE, INC. Savage, and his wife, Pat, came Marshall, Doniphan and Wash- Complex south of Holton. comfort system, you’ll experience from Los Angeles, Calif. Larry ington opened much earlier, but Dennis and Barbara Hutchin- 215 E 5TH ST. took them around Albuquerque had to close for a time and are son attended the wedding of dramatic energy savings without and showed them where he and currently re-open. They dis- Barbara’s great-niece, Jordan HOLTON, KS 66436 Linda used to live and where he cussed guidelines for the meal Snepp, to Wyatt Hoffman on sacrificing an ounce of comfort. (785) 364-2514 worked for the railroad. He also sites. They also talked about Saturday, Oct. 10 at the Lazy took them to Santa Fe, N.M. and social distancing and other is- T. Ranch at Manhattan. They Geothermal systems tap into the free, 47th Year in Business! they had lunch and looked the sues. They said that 37 percent picked up Marsha Morris in To- renewable energy in the ground, and town over. She enjoyed some of elderly eat alone and this “so- peka. Jordan is the daughter of Tim & Julie Dugan, owners wonderful family time. cial isolation” is not good and Stephanie Morris and the grand- with energy savings up to 60%, it’s a Barbara Hutchinson attended causes depression. It is better to daughter of Tim and Sandee Call NOW for free estimate and an advisory council meeting at be able to be around others for Morris. It was a nice ceremony smart choice. cost analysis for your home! Hiawatha (Northeast Kansas meals. and the weather was good. Area Agency on Aging) at 10:30 The meeting adjourned at Other family members in the a.m. on Friday, Oct. 2. There 11:45 a.m. The date for the next area attended. were 10 in attendance including meeting is scheduled for Friday, The Circleville Saddle Club is both members of the group and Dec. 4. sponsoring a Circleville Ranch the staff. There were two mem- Lori Burdick and Bailey Rodeo on Saturday, Oct. 17, at bers who attended on Zoom. Burdick were guests at our the arena starting at 6 p.m. This is the first time in several home on Saturday, Oct. 3, as we The Circleville Senior Ex- AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY months that the group has met celebrated Lori’s birthday a few ecutives will meet at noon on Please report any changes in service or personnel to the Recorder in person. days early. We enjoyed eating Oct. 19 at the Lodge Hall and Reports from officers and supper together and spent the they have asked the director of at 364-3141 or [email protected]. Thank you. committees were on the agenda evening visiting. the Holton Senior Citizen Site, Bethany Baptist Church First Christian Church Potawatomi Pentecostal Church and one was the recent Silver Friends and family gathered Amanda Spalding, to give the 821 New York, Holton • 785-364-4533 5th & Wisconsin, Holton • 785-364-2545 4.5 miles west on 134th Rd., Mayetta Haired Legislature meeting, for the 80th birthday celebration program. They will again get Pastor Ron Sellens Dr. Jim McCollough, Pastor Rev. Marcia Potts which was a “hybrid” meeting, for Carolyn Bell. It was held at their meals from the Holton Youth Minister: David Noland Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Worship service 10:45 a.m. Worship service and there were three items of Medicalodges Jackson County, meal site of taco soup, salad and 10:15 a.m. Worship service First United Methodist Church Potawatomi United Methodist Church focus: (1) Expanding Medicaid, where she is a resident. They dessert. 1 p.m. Sunday afternoon service 1401 W. 4th St., Holton • 785-364-3275 Rev. Howard Sudduth (2) Funding for the Senior Care wouldn’t let her come out- At noon on Saturday, Oct. 31, Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. Prayer meeting Pastor Kathy Williams Sunday: 9:50 a.m. Sunday school Act and (3) Transportation is- side, so we gathered outside the city of Circleville plans to Buck’s Grove United Methodist Church Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Worship service sues. the door and communicated hold a trunk or treat and park 16 miles west of Holton on KS Hwy. 16 10:15 a.m. Worship service St. Dominic Catholic Church They are moving forward on by phone. Many had balloons, dedication dinner at the tennis Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 785-234-4243 [email protected] Sunday: 9 a.m. Church service 416 Ohio Ave., Holton • 785-364-3262 the purchase of two vans. One signs, cards and gifts that were courts and city park. In case of Holton Kingdom Hall Father Jonathan Dizon will be in Hiawatha and the left at the door for her to enjoy inclement weather, it will be Christ’s Church of Jehovah’s Witnesses Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Mass other will be in Holton. They later. After the celebration, Mer- held in the gym. Southern Heights Clubhouse • 785-364-3468 12350 214th Rd., Holton • 785-364-4279 Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Mass Pastor Jon Hanna Sunday Public Talk: 10 a.m. • jw.org Confessions 30 minutes before mass Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Fellowship www.jacocatholics.org 9 a.m. Worship Hoyt United Methodist Church Kientz Corner 405 Highland Ave. • 785-207-2773 St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church New Life Church of the Nazarene Rev. Norma Jeane Miller 3rd & James St., Mayetta 100 Topeka, Ave., Holton • 785-364-3642 Sunday School: 9 a.m. • 10 a.m. Worship 785-966-2690 • 785-364-3262 The church will also hold a single set of communion Rev. Kevin Kneisley On Oct. 4, World Com- Immanuel Lutheran Church Father Jonathan Dizon “coat drive” on Oct. 18 and elements. The praise band Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Sunday Mass: 8 a.m. munion Sunday, the Pleas- 10:45 a.m. Worship service 302 Kansas, Netawaka ant Hill United Methodist Oct. 25. A barrel will be in and choir music was pre- Pastor Michael Van Velzer Confessions 30 minutes before mass front of the church for coats, recorded. Kevin Feleay, Car- Circleville Christian Church www.jacocatholics.org Church congregation held its 7701 254th Rd., Circleville 9 a.m. Sunday worship in-person and its live stream jackets and heavy sweaters rie Law and Kelly Neiman Sunday school: 9 a.m. 10 a.m. Sunday school / Adult Bible class St. Thomas Episcopal Church to be dropped off from 9:30 sang “Come To The Altar” Sunday worship: 10 a.m. Lakeview Faith Chapel 512 Wisconsin, Holton • 785-224-8798 worship service at 10 a.m. Rev. Art Rathbun The Rev. Hyun-Jin Cho a.m. to 3 p.m. on these days. on the recording. Marc Ser- Website - circlevillechristian.com Pentecostal Church Email - [email protected] 3.5 miles south of Holton on U.S. Hwy. 75 Services on 2nd & 4th Sunday gave the call to worship: Due to the pandemic, there rano played his electric gui- Sunday Services: 10 a.m. will be no trunk or treat this tar. The closing hymn was Circleville United Methodist Pastor Steve Cappleman • 785-364-2416 “Good morning, friends. Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school [email protected] Welcome to a celebration of year. “Praise To The Lord, The Pastor Charlotte Milroy • 785-234-4243 The sermon, “Contagious: Almighty.” Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Worship service 10:15 a.m. Worship service Soldier Christian Church God’s love. Today, we will Larkinburg Christian Church 130 Jackson St. • 785-834-5750 Joy,” was given by the Rev. On Oct. 1, John and Doro- Community of Christ Church Minister: Ron Ahlgren hear the good news of God. 222 New Jersey Ave., Holton Rev. Mark Armstrong Prepare your spirits. Quiet Hyun-Jin Cho. He read the thy Holt, Kay Jones-Ray, Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Youth Minister: Luke Schreiber Pastor Dean Sharp Sunday: Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. your souls. God is ready for scriptures from Philippians Carmen Sellens and Gary Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship service 10:30 a.m. Church service 1:3-7. Let us be positive in a and Barbara Slimmer attend- Church services: 10:30 a.m. you.” Delia Presbyterian Church Mayetta Christian Church Junior/senior high youth group: 5 p.m. Mary Smith, organist, negative world. In this world ed the Pleasant Hill coffee 514 Jackson St. • Rev. James Aubey Pastor Ernest Coleman St. James Catholic Church today, anger can spread so group breakfast at Perkins Sunday: 10 a.m. Every Other Month Sunday: Fellowship & Waffles: played the hymn “Joyful, 306 5th St., Wetmore fast. Let us be thankful for restaurant in Topeka. Check sign board for other events. 8:15 a.m.-8:45 a.m. Joyful, We Adore Thee.” Pastor Father Hammes what God has provided for On Sept. 27, Chris Farmer Denison Bible Church Sunday school: 8:45 a.m.-9:30 a.m. The birthdays for the month Prayer Circle: 9:30 a.m.-9:50 a.m. Saturday Mass: 6:30 p.m. of October are Kevin Feleay us. and Tom Mika; Sean, Kylene 300 W. 5th St. • Pastor Tom Fraunfelter Confessions: 30 min. prior to mass 785-935-2464 • 785/422-2953 Worship service: 10 a.m.-11:15 a.m. and Ashlyn Marteney, Oct. 2; We are blessed by God. May and Emma Kate Frost; Ken- Wednesday: Bible study - 6 p.m.-7 p.m. Trinity Lutheran Church we have joy in our hearts ev- ny, Yvonne, Audrey and Cara Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School Oscar Serrano, Oct. 3; Linda 11 a.m. Worship Mayetta United Methodist Church 401 Cheyenne, Holtno • Pastor Brian Stark Reed and Gene Schoettlin, ery day. Our attitudes toward Etzel; and Dick and Beverly Rev. Howard Sudduth 785-364-2206 • 785-364-2029 each other can be helpful to Newell ate supper at Annie’s Denison Reformed Presbyterian Church Sunday school: 9 a.m. • Worship: 10 a.m. Oct. 4; Raymond Eskridge, 106 Seventh St., Denison • 785-935-2348 Sunday: 9 a.m. Morning worship service Oct. 5; Lee McManaman, bring joy to our hearts. Joy is restaurant in Topeka. They Sunday: 10 a.m. Bible class and Sunday school Wetmore Bible Church Oct. 6; Everett Mauk and contagious. were celebrating Tom’s birth- 11 a.m. Worship service (lunch follows) Netawaka United Methodist Church 217 Iowa St., Wetmore Harry Worden, Oct. 7; Rod- Everyone took their own day, which was Sept. 28. 1:15 p.m. Afternoon Service Pastor Younghwan Won Lay Pastor Kyle Claycamp Sunday: 8:15 a.m. Worship Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school (all ages) ger Fry and Peggy Wilson, Evangel United Methodist Church 10 a.m. Worship services Oct. 8; Matt Mannell, Oct. 227 Pennsylvania., Holton • 785-364-3834 New Hope Family Church 10:30 a.m. Children’s Church Sun.: 8:50 a.m. Life Journey (contemporary) 515 Iowa Ave., Holton Tuesday: 1:30 p.m. Women's Bible study 13; Aurel Marney, Oct. 16; 10 a.m. Sunday school Marsha Morris, Oct. 20; Pam Pastor Sterling Hudgins Wednesday: 7 p.m. Youth group 11 a.m. Traditional worship service Wednesday meal: 6:30 p.m. (junior high & high school ages) Walder and Alex Wilson, Oct. Church - [email protected] Wednesday service: 7:15 p.m. 21; Marty Ransdell, Oct. 23; NOTICE: Pastor - [email protected] Sunday worship: 8:30 a.m. Wetmore United Methodist Church Deanne Mauk, Oct. 24; Susie First Baptist Church of Holton Pastor Brenda Harter Onaga New Hope Parsonage: (785) 866-2512 Forman and Grace Unruh, 404 Juniper Dr. • 785-364-3423 Lutheran Church, ELCA Pastor John Wisdom Church: (785) 866-5556 Oct. 25; Jack Unruh, Oct. RESIDENTS OF Rev. Charlene Banes, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship service 28; Morgan Fry, Oct. 30; and Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship service 8:25 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Worship services 10:15 a.m. Sunday school / Adult Bible class Whiting Baptist Church Monique Saulsbury, Oct. 31. Wednesday: 10 a.m. Bible study Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school The anniversaries for the HOLTON, KANSAS Tuesday: Bible study - 7 p.m. Friday: 6:45 a.m. Men’s breakfast Holy Communion: 1st & 3rd Sunday 10 a.m. Worship service month of October are Gary First Baptist Church of Hoyt Our Lady of the Snows Church Whiting United Methodist Church and Betty Domer and Lewis Pastor David Burnworth • 785-986-6446 Starting Monday, Oct. 12, 2020 and 166 and I Rd., Mayetta • 785-364-3262 Pastor Younghwan Won Wednesday night prayer: 7 p.m. and Debbie Taylor, Oct. 10; Father Jonathan Dizon Sunday: 9:20 a.m. Worship service Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school Barry and Thera Boyles, continuing through approximately Friday, 1st, 3rd, & 4th Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. Horton United Methodist Church 10 a.m. Worship service Oct. 11; Dennis and Kim 2nd Sunday Mass: 1 p.m. Pastor Younghwan Won Oct. 30, 2020, the annual sewer maintenance 7 p.m. Sunday evening worship Smerchek, Oct. 17; Cory and cleaning will take place in the City of Holton. Sunday: 10:50 a.m. Worship service Jolene Flowers, Oct. 21; and This church directory is sponsored by: Michael and Angie Smith, Those residing in affected areas will be Oct. 28 (their 20th). It was announced that the notified by way of a bright yellow door hanger KEEP DREAMING. IT’S WHAT KEEPS US GOING. church will hold a food drive on their door. Should you receive one of these It takes dedication to pursue your dreams. And we’ll be right there with you every step of for the Fellowship and Faith the way. Because we believe that with the right support, any dream is possible. And pantry through Oct. 25. There notices, please read the precautions. there’s no better insurance than that. will be a designated food barrel in front of the church each The cleaning of sewer mains helps maintain LET’S TALK TODAY Sunday in October from 9:30 your sanitary sewer system and helps a.m. to 3 p.m. Adult cereal Lindsey Thompson has been requested, along eliminate sewer blockage that might result in a Brad Noller, Agent 102 W 5th St Licensed Representative with peanut butter and jelly; for Brad Noller, Agent backup within your residence. Holton, KS 66436 however, all food is welcome. Bus: (785) 364-3302 Please purchase plastic con- Thank you for your cooperation. Bus: (785) 364-3302 [email protected] tainers rather than glass. THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS OCT. 12-14, 2020 9A VOTE Janet Zwonitzer Jackson County Commissioner District Two • Accessible and responsive. • Thoughtful decision maker. • Full time county commissioner. • Working to expand the county economic base and relieve dependence on property taxes.

Experience • Dedication Service • Leadership

Political ad paid for by Janet Zwonitzer

Holton Community Theatre presents... The Enchanted Bookshop Saturday, Nov. 7th & 14th 6 p.m. • Dinner & Show ~ $30 ~~~ Sunday, Nov. 8th & 15th 2 p.m. • Matinee ~ $15 A new flagpole was - in stalled Monday between the Company E and Purple Heart We’re proud to announce that our memorials at Linscott Park as part of an Eagle Scout performances will take place at our new home: project being undertaken by 415 New Jersey Ave., Holton Johan Campbell of Holton. In

the photo above, Kendall Fox (right) of the City of Holton’s ~ Tickets on sale now! ~ electrical distribution depart- *Saturday tickets sold at Denison State Bank, Penny’s and The Gossip ment hoisted the flagpole *Sunday matinee tickets sold at door for placement in a hole in the park while distribution Dinner Menu (catered by Boomers’): superintendent Scott Fred- erickson (left), Johan Camp- *Cranberry salad bell (second from left) and *Chicken Marsala over smashed potatoes his father, Erich Campbell *Honey butter carrots (third from left), waited to steady the pole in the hole. In *Assorted rolls and bread the photo at left, Erich (left) *Pineapple upside down cake checked the pole with a level while Johan waited to shore ***We respectfully require all patrons to wear a mask, other than up the pole with sand and when you are eating. silicone sealer. Photos by Brian Sanders

Letter To The Editor

Dear editor, defend themselves and coddle of people that have moved. If the events in some of our cit- the aggressors. Some states do not comply with ies in the last couple of months Can you believe this is hap- the law so there may be hun- hasn’t caused Democrats to flee pening in the U.S.A.? If the dreds, thousands and, yes, mil- the Liberal Progressive Demo- above isn’t enough, I can give lions of names that should not crat Radical Socialist Party (LP- you hundreds of reasons to no be on the registry. DRSP), nothing will. longer worship the Democrat Now, if the state mails ballots Vandalism, graffiti, break- Party. to the address of every name ing windows, pelting police Here are just a few. Open on the state registry, millions with dangerous missiles, burn- borders, amnesty for all, free of ballots may be put out there ing cars and buildings, ripping schools and health care for il- that go unclaimed. There may down our history in history and legals on your tax dollars, sanc- be millions of ballots floating religion, etc., are all actions that tuary cities, forgiveness of stu- around out there that someone break the hearts of every citizen dent loans, late term abortions, could illegally fill out and mail that loves their country. abolish the Electoral College, back in. It may be impossible to Yet, the Democrats in charge censor conservative voices on detect that fraud. of these cities and states do not educational campuses, take God We have to worry, a lot, about lift a finger to stop it. out of our country, confiscate over zealous unscrupulous Just a bunch of kids out hav- our guns, etc. Democrats taking advantage of ing a little innocent fun for a All that has happened to our this mail-in ballot opportunity couple of months, I guess. The nation has been in the works to stuff the ballot box. Every rioters are funded and organized for years. You just happened to legal citizen should vote, once. by Democratic donors. It is part not be paying attention. We are Ballot harvesting should be il- of an anti-America coup attempt definitely living through an at- legal. A photo ID and proof of to “transform” America. tempted overthrow of our gov- citizenship should be required After eight years of Barack ernment to be reinvented as a to register to vote. A photo ID Obama, and if we have four Socialist country. should be required when you years of Joe Biden, Demo- We may find out that freedom vote. Do it right, avoid fraudu- crat control of our government is not free. We may have taken lent voting. would complete the “transfor- our freedoms for granted for too The fake news media on TV is mation” of America. long. Freedom is not just passed just a mouthpiece for the Demo- By 2024 we would be a third automatically from one genera- cratic Party. The program hosts world hell hole, or worse. tion to another. are not journalists and they do You can not raise a family Likewise, have you been pay- not report the news. They pick without civility in the neighbor- ing attention to what your chil- and paste to prevent negative hood, city, state and country. If dren are being taught in school? pictures of conservatives. They you are not safe, you hide in What is taught to our children have a 92 percent negativity your home, you do not walk the this generation becomes gov- rating of what they say about streets, you do not let the kids ernment policy for the next gen- conservatives. Get over to Fox out of your sight, you do not go eration. Our educational system or Newsmax to get something shopping. is a culprit in our swing toward other than the LPDRSP point of This is the life the Democrats socialism. Teachers, knowingly view. are supporting currently. or unknowingly, have been in- With the present environment They allow the thugs and doctrinating our children for in our country, mail-in voting criminals to terrorize our cit- years. This has got to stop. that doesn’t determine a legiti- ies. They release criminals from Get involved and stay inmate, clear-cut winner, may put prisons. They book and release volved. this country into open rebellion. new criminals. They fight ICE The U.S.A. needs your help in If mail-in voting shows Donald so that violent illegal criminals making this year’s elections fair Trump a winner, all hell will run free. They cut police bud- and honest. With mass, unsolic- break loose. If the mail-in vot- gets. They restrict what police ited mail-in voting, that won’t ing shows the LPDRSP a win- can do to defend themselves. happen. By law, every state’s ner, we are in hell. They identify the police as the voting register is supposed to be Virgil Hallauer problem. They arrest and charge cleaned up to get rid of names of Hiawatha policemen and citizens trying to people that are dead and names THE HOLTON RECORDER ELECTION NEWS OCT. 12-14, 2020 10A Trump, Biden face off in presidential race Donald Trump a million new jobs, despite former COVID-19 gangs to criminal cartels.” President President Barack Obama saying it In September, the Trump ad- Trade Donald Trump would “take magic” to bring back ministration issued guidance to al- President Trump has worked to (Republican), lost manufacturing jobs. low state-licensed pharmacists to achieve a fair and balanced trade 74, is seek- He reports that Hispanic, Asian order and administer COVID-19 agreement with foreign countries, ing his second and African American unemploy- vaccines when they become avail- such as China. four-year term ment rates have all reached record able in order to expand convenient Foreign Policy as president lows under his leadership. access to Americans, Trump said. While in office, President during the Trump said he made U.S. com- Throughout the pandemic, Trump imposed a 25 percent Nov. 3 general panies competitive on the world Trump’s administration put restric- global tariff on steel imports and election. stage by lowering the corporate tions in place for all non-essential 10 percent on aluminum imports A native tax rate from 35 percent to 21 per- travel across the U.S.-Mexico bor- “in order to protect our national of New York cent. der in order to mitigate the spread security.” City, Trump U.S. Gross Domestic Product of COVID-19. As a result, these industries were has been a lifelong businessman growth “has soared” under Trump said his administra- able to re-open closed mills, sustain and was considered a “political Trump’s leadership, he said. It tion also signed contracts with a skilled workforce and maintain or outsider” before running for presi- topped three percent in four quar- five American businesses worth increase production, he said. dent in 2015. ters under his administration. a maximum value of $136 mil- The United States-Mexico- On his campaign website, www. Health Care lion to manufacture 15 million Canada trade agreement took ef- donaldjtrump.com, Trump shares As president, Trump said he COVID-19 reusable isolation fect this year. He calls the agree- numerous accomplishments since has worked to improve access gowns. ment “a modern trade agreement taking office four years ago and to affordable quality health care. Criminal Justice that opens new markets for U.S. his plans if re-elected: The Department of Agriculture President Trump signed an farmers and manufacturers, will Taxes provided more than $1 billion in executive order in 2017 to estab- encourage increased manufactur- Under President Trump’s lead- 2017 to be used to improve access lish the National Public Safety ing in the U.S. and allow workers ership, Congress passed tax cuts to health care services for 2.5 mil- Partnership, which is a coopera- and small businesses to flourish.” and relief for Americans. The Tax lion people in rural communities, tive initiative with cities to reduce During his four years in office, Cuts and Job Act: he said. violent crimes. Trump has traveled to Asia, the * Provided tax relief for 82 per- As part of the Tax Cuts and Trump said he and the Middle East and Europe to “so- cent of middle class families. Jobs Act, President Trump re- Department of Justice “are work- lidify relations with our allies and * Doubled the Child Tax, pro- pealed the individual mandate of ing with local law enforcement to restore America’s prominence in viding an additional $1,000 per the Affordable Care Act, which protect American communities.” global diplomacy.” child in tax relief for working par- required people to have health In the past four years, prosecu- Under the Trump admin- ents. insurance. tors were directed by the DOJ “to istration’s urging, countries * Nearly doubled the standard During his administration, focus on taking illegal guns off our like Germany and the United deduction, a change that simpli- Trump said the Federal Drug streets.” Criminals charged with Kingdom, and others, have started fied the tax filing process for Administration has approved the unlawful possession of a firearm to pay their fair share of NATO Americans. largest number of generic drugs has increased by 23 percent, he defense costs for the first time in Economy in history, which created com- reported. many years. Deputy County Clerk Tara Peek is shown in the photo While in office, Trump said petition in the marketplace and Trump said he and the DOJ Vice President Mike Pence, 61, above reviewing the more than 1,100 ballots being mailed that the manufacturing industry lowered the costs of medicine for have also “aggressively confront- will continue to serve as Trump’s to voters this week for the Nov. 3 general election. The in the country created nearly half Americans. ed organized crime from street running mate during the 2020 last day to request a ballot by mail is Oct. 27, but election election. A former governor of personnel do not recommend waiting that long due to Indiana, Pence also served in the potential delays in mail service. Advance voting in person has started today on the first floor of the Courthouse Joe Biden * Providing state, local and has done it before during the swine U.S. House of Representatives from 2001 to 2013. and is open to any registered voter in the county. F ormer tribal governments with the aid flu epidemic. Photo by Ali Holcomb Vice President they need so educators, firefighters Criminal Justice Joe Biden, and other essential workers won’t Biden has laid out a plan that 77, is the be laid off. would shift the country’s focus Public Notice Democratic * Extending COVID crisis un- from incarceration to prevention. nominee for employment insurance to help If elected, he said he would create (Published in The Holton nexed into the City of May- feet, thence South 88°46’45” president in those who are out of work. a new $20 billion grant program to Recorder, Holton, Kan., on etta, Kansas, upon the vol- West parallel with said South the Nov. 3 * Providing a “comeback pack- “spur states” to invest in efforts to Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2020.) untary petition of all of the line 180.00 feet to the POINT general elec- age” for small businesses and en- reduce crime and expand federal owners thereof pursuant to OF BEGINNING, containing tion. trepreneurs. funding for mental health and sub- CITY OF MAYETTA K.S.A. 12-520(a)(7): 1.43 acres, and subject to Biden If elected, Biden said he wants stance use disorders. any easements of record. served as to build a “strong industrial base He said he also wants to expand ORDINANCE NO. A parcel of land located President Barack Obama’s vice and small business-led supply and use the power of the U.S. 10-01-2020 in the Southwest Quarter Section 2. This Ordinance president for two terms, from 2009 chains to retain and create millions Justice Department to address of Section 23, Township 8 shall become effective upon to 2017. of good-paying union jobs in man- “systemic misconduct in police AN ORDINANCE South, Range 15 East of the its publication of the official Biden earned a law degree from ufacturing and technology across departments and prosecutors’ of- ANNEXING CERTAIN 6th P.M., Jackson County, City newspaper. Syracuse University, and at the age the country.” fices.” LAND INTO THE CITY Kansas, described by An- 29, he became one of the young- Health Care Foreign Policy OF MAYETTA, KANSAS drew P. Tanking, PS 1314, PASSED BY THE COUN- est lawmakers ever elected to the As president, Biden said he will “As president, I will advance on August 19, 2020, as fol- CIL this 7th day of October, United States Senate where he protect the Affordable Care Act the security, prosperity and values WHEREAS, the land de- lows: Commencing at the 2020. served from 1973 to 2009. from “continued attacks.” He said of the United States by taking im- scribed below adjoins the Southwest corner of said On his campaign website, he wants to build on the ACA by mediate steps to renew our own City, and a written petition Section 23, thence North APPROVED BY THE www.joebiden.com, Biden shares giving Americans more choices, democracy and alliances, protect for annexation of such land, 1°06’40” West along the MAYOR this 7th day of Oc- his stance and proposed plans on reducing health care costs and our economic future and once signed by all of the owners West line of said Southwest tober, 2020. the following issues: making the health care system more place America at the head of thereof, has been filed with Quarter 714.75 feet to the Taxes less complex to navigate. the table, leading the world to ad- the City; and, True POINT OF BEGIN- /s/ Jonathan Wimer Biden said his tax plan would Biden said he wants to give dress the most urgent global chal- NING; thence continuing Jonathan Wimer, make wealthy individuals and cor- Americans a new choice, like lenges,” he said. WHEREAS, the City de- North 1°06’40” West along Mayor porations pay “their fair share” a public health insurance op- If elected, Biden said he will sires to annex that land to the said West line 345.00 feet and provide tax relief for work- tion like Medicare, if a person organize and host a global sum- City of Mayetta, pursuant to to the Southwest corner of ATTEST: ing families. doesn’t like their insurance. mit for democracy to “renew the K.S.A. 12-520(a)(7). an existing parcel recorded His plans include raising the He said his health care plan spirit and shared purpose of the in Book 101 Page 109 in /s/ Grace Bowser corporate tax rate to 28 percent, “will put a stop to runaway drug nations of the Free World.” THEREFORE, BE IT OR- the Jackson County Regis- Grace Bowser, imposing a tax penalty on cor- prices and the profiteering of the He also said he wants to equip DAINED BY THE GOVERN- ter of Deeds Office, thence City Clerk porations that ship jobs overseas drug industry.” Americans to succeed in a glob- ING BODY OF THE CITY North 88°46’45” East along in order to sell products back to COVID-19 al economy with a foreign poli- OF MAYETTA, KANSAS: the south line of said existing [SEAL] Americans and raising the top Biden has released a seven- cy tailored to the middle class. parcel 180.00 feet, thence individual income rate back to point plan to “beat COVID-19 and Biden and his wife, Jill, have Section 1. The following South 1°06’40” East parallel L82t1 39.6 percent. get our country back on track.” a daughter, Ashley. Biden’s first described land is hereby an- with said West line 345.00 Biden said he also wants to ex- The plan includes doubling the wife, Neilia, and their daughter, pand the Child Tax Credit to help number of drive-through testing Naomi, died in a vehicle accident families through the COVID-19 sites, investing in at-home and in- in 1972. Biden and Neilia also crisis. stant tests, ramping up production have two sons, Hunter and Beau Biden has said he would repeal of personal protective equipment, (who died in 2015). the Trump tax cuts, some of which providing “clear, consistent, evi- With his late wife, Neilia, Biden benefitted middle-class income dence-based national guidance,” had three children, Hunter, Beau workers. planning for the effective and eq- (who died in 2015) Economy uitable distribution of treatment Biden has selected Kamala Biden said that America and vaccines and implementing Harris as his running mate. Harris, has been “knocked down” by mask mandates nationwide. 55, has served as a U.S. Senator COVID-19 and that it needs to Biden says he knows how from California since 2017 and be rebuilt “a new way.” to mount an effective crisis re- previously served as the attorney Biden’s comprehensive strat- sponse and elevate the voices of general of California. egy to help the economy in- scientists, public health experts If elected, Biden would be the cludes: and first responders because he oldest president ever to be elected. Everything Public Notice

(Published in The Holton Section 1. The following line of 162nd Road, a distance Recorder, Holton, Kan., on described land is hereby an- of 198.58 feet; Thence South Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2020.) nexed into the City of May- 56 degrees 52 minutes 06 etta, Kansas, upon the vol- seconds West, a distance of CITY OF MAYETTA untary petition of all of the 214.21 feet to the East line owners thereof pursuant to of U.S. Highway 75; Thence ORDINANCE NO. K.S.A. 12-520(a)(7): North 20 degrees 13 minutes 10-02-2020 56 seconds West, along the A tract of land in the East line of U.S. Highway 75, AN ORDINANCE Southeast Quarter of Sec- a distance of 351.00 feet to ANNEXING CERTAIN tion Twenty-two (22), Town- the Point of Beginning. Said LAND INTO THE CITY ship Eight (8) South, Range tract contains 1.025 acres OF MAYETTA, KANSAS Fifteen (15) East of the 6th more or less and is subject to e Holton Recorder is preparing Principal Meridian, Jackson any easements or rights-of- WHEREAS, a written peti- County, Kansas, described way of record. tion for annexation of such as follows by James Meis, its annual EVERYTHING FALL land, signed by all of the PS 1533: Section 2. This Ordinance owners thereof, has been shall become effective upon filed with the City; and, Commencing at the North- its publication of the official advertising section NOW! west corner of the Southeast City newspaper. WHEREAS, the City de- Quarter of Section Twenty- sires to annex that land to the two (22), Township Eight (8) PASSED BY THE COUN- City of Mayetta, pursuant to South, Range Fifteen (15) CIL this 7th day of October, * Home Improvement K.S.A. 12-520c(a); and East; thence North 89 de- 2020. grees 37 minutes 32 sec- WHEREAS, the board of onds East, along the North APPROVED BY THE county commissioners of line of the Southeast Quar- MAYOR this 7th day of Oc- * Car Care * Fall Fix-Up Jackson County, by 2/3 vote ter, a distance of 690.14 feet; tober, 2020. of the members thereof find Thence South 00 degrees 22 and determine that the an- minutes 28 seconds East, /s/ Jonathan Wimer nexation of the land will not a distance of 178.13 feet to JONATHAN WIMER, CONTACT THE RECORDER TODAY hinder or prevent the proper the intersection of the East Mayor growth and development of line of U.S. Highway 75 and TO FEATURE YOUR BUSINESS! the area or that of any other the South line of 162nd Road ATTEST: incorporated city located and the Point of Beginning; within Jackson County, Kan- Thence South 68 degrees /s/ Grace Bowser (785) 364-3141 sas. 47 minutes 40 seconds East, GRACE BOWSER, along the South line of 162nd City Clerk [email protected] THEREFORE, BE IT OR- Road, a distance of 179.73 DAINED BY THE GOVERN- feet; Thence South 42 de- [SEAL] ING BODY OF THE CITY OF grees 07 minutes 56 sec- MAYETTA, KANSAS: onds East, along the South L82t1 THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS OCT. 12-14, 2020 11A Buck’s Grove United Methodist

By Donna Ashcraft fed and raised by the shepherd come unhealthy. But when we “O Happy Day” greeted the from birth and the lambs who fill our bodies with good things, worshipers on a beautiful Oct. are coddled by their shepherd our immune system is boosted; 11 morning at Buck’s Grove tend to attach to the shepherd we remain healthy. United Methodist Church on just like it would to its mother. Spiritual well-being is the the 19th Sunday after Pentecost The lamb always, thereafter, re- same. When the mind is fed with while happy chatter quieted and members the shepherd. good – the truth of God’s word – friends settled in following the It is not that the bummer lamb we experience joy. But when we warm fellowship that precedes is loved more – it just knows feed our minds with unhealthy every service. intimately the one who loves it. things, things that please the Mary Ringel carried in the It’s not that it is loved more – it flesh, unhealthy entertainment, light of Christ. Pastor Charlotte just believes it because it has ex- then we become unfulfilled and Milroy opened with the wel- perienced that love one on one. we act in unspiritual ways. come and announcements and So many of us are bummer A mind set on fleshly pleasure the congregation joined in the lambs, rejected and broken. But leads to death in sin. A mind set call to worship singing “Come, He is the good shepherd. He on God and the good things that Christians, Join To Sing.” Other cares for our every need and Paul describes in verses eight hymns included “Christ For The holds us close to His heart so we and nine fill us with God’s joy. World We Sing” and “It’s Me, can hear His heartbeat. We may Some folks say anxiety indi- It’s Me, O Lord!” be broken, but we are deeply cates that we lack faith. Timothy Pastor Charlotte also led the loved by the shepherd. says, “Do not be concerned congregation in the opening Pastor Charlotte delivered the about anything.” Paul says, “Do prayer, psalter reading from gospel reading from Matthew not be anxious about anything, Psalms 106:1-6, the prayer for 22:1-14, “The Parable Of The but in everything, by prayer People’s praise and concern and the of- Wedding Banquet.” A king was and petition, with thanksgiving, fertory prayer. preparing a banquet and sent present your requests to God. The story of the stiff-necked out invitations, but his invitees And the peace of God, which Choice Israelites’ idol worship of the refused to come. When he reis- transcends all understand- golden calf was narrated by sued the invitation, they again ing, will guard your hearts and Visitors to the northeast Donna Ashcraft in scripture ignored the invitation. So the your minds in Christ Jesus.” corner of Holton’s Town from the Old Testament, Exodus king invited everyone. The ban- (Philippians 4:6-7.) Square for Fall Fest ac- 32:1-14. From the Epistles, quet hall was filled. Anxiety and fear are some of tivities on Saturday were Donna read the closing appeal of One man, however, did not ar- the bad things that we fill our greeted by a plethora of Paul for steadfastness and unity rive prepared – he was not in his minds with, but we can clean scarecrows and invited to among the Philippians, recit- wedding clothes. The king had our minds through prayer and vote on their favorite one. ing the final remarks, “Rejoice him bound and thrown out into trust in God. And, be thankful The exhibit getting the in the Lord always. I will say it the darkness where there will be for the anxiety, for it may be most votes in the “People’s again: Rejoice! Let your gentle- weeping and gnashing of teeth. exactly what God uses to wake Choice” category, shown ness be evident to all. The Lord In this parable, Jesus again us up and make us aware of our in the photo above, was is near.” shows these men how they are desperate need for Him. this hay “puppy” shown by Paul also reminds us to think wickedly rejecting the kindness Pastor Charlotte shared her Heart of Jackson Humane about those things which are and graciousness of God who own experience with anxiety Society; their “scarecrow” true, noble, right, pure, lovely, has invited them to the wedding several years back. Ultimately, also received the “Vendors’ admirable, excellent or praise- feast of His Son, Jesus Christ. the anxiety she experienced re- Choice” award. In the pho- worthy. Pastor Charlotte titled her mes- sulted in good things. God used to at left, this “Soul Sugar Theresa Rieschick hosted the sage “Paul Says Rejoice!” and her anxiety to turn those bad Skull Sista” created in the special titled “The Bummer based it upon the scripture from times into a stronger relationship spirit of “Dia de Muertos” by Lamb.” Bummer lambs are Philippians. While he was in with God and to create spiritual Lee’s Flower and Gifts took those that have either been re- prison, Paul wrote Philippians. growth and greater faith. second place in “People’s jected or couldn’t be fed by Verses eight and nine tell us to We should take the advice Choice” voting. Third place their ewe mothers. Their spirit fill our minds with good things. of Paul and fill our minds with went to Developmental Ser- is broken. Unable to be paired It is like filling the body with things that are good, and then vices of Jackson County. with new ewes willing to nurse good things or bad things. If we put these good things into prac- Photos by Brian Sanders them, bummer lambs are bottle- fill the body with bad things, tice in faith and love for Jesus. like sugars and sodium, we be- Ultimately, we will rejoice! Wetmore’s homecoming goes on without game Netawaka UMC By Austin Smith p.m. on Friday, Oct. 2 on Wet- and Kenzie Strathman more’s Main Street. Each high Student Correspondents school class created a banner By Mary E. Edwards to restrict His people, but to give Wetmore High School to carry as they walked down Oct. 11 worship service be- them freedom to rejoice in the Due to COVID-19 compli- the street, showing their school gan at Netawaka United Meth- freedom He gives. Sometimes cations, the Wetmore football pride. odist Church as Marcia Rob- hardships and challenges seem team was unable to play the The senior class homecom- ertson lighted the altar candles to take away our freedom, and traditional homecoming foot- ing candidates were Austin and the recorded, “Fairest Lord we are discouraged, but God ball game on Friday, Oct. 2. Smith, Ross Shumaker, Kael Jesus,” played. Worship leader created us to be joyful and free. However, that didn’t stop the McQueen, Abby Shumaker, Marilyn Banaka gave the wel- 2 Corinthians 3:17 says, Cardinals from celebrating Reagan Osterhaus and Al- come and announcements. Next “Now the Lord is the Spirit, and homecoming itself. yssa Bloom. The kindergarten Sunday, Oct. 18, will be Laity where the Spirit of the Lord is, Spirit week for the Cardinals crownbearers were Whitney Sunday. there is freedom.” kicked off with Pajama Day, Schultejans and Declan Bur- Fall beauty is really show- After the Israelites were freed which was followed by Red diek. ing. Trees in town (Holton and from slavery in Egypt, they en- Carpet Day. McQueen and Bloom were Netawaka) and along the roads joyed being free, but they soon After the red carpet attire, announced as Wetmore High are pretty. People coming from forgot that freedom was given students came into the school School’s 2020 homecoming the east enjoy the beautiful trees to them by God. They lost their wearing their craziest quaran- king and queen. at Esther Ideker’s place and the discipline and turned to idolatry, tine outfits on Wednesday. scenery change as crops are be- worshipping the golden calf. On Thursday, iconic duos ing harvested. They misused their freedom and and groups from past and pres- A thank you note was read it turned into self- indulgence. ent banded together. from Coats for Kids for the Freedom without God’s word Ending the spirit week dress- church’s contribution. Marcia is self-indulgence. A certain up, the Cardinals showed their is thankful for her ability and group of people began to pro- team spirit by sporting all their health to help her family with mote obeying the command- red and white clothing. actual work. ments. They were doing the The senior candidates along Prayers were for Fredericka right thing, but then they started with the help of Wetmore’s ath- Mullins, who was ill on Sun- to watch others and judge how letic director, Staci Claycamp, day, and for an acquaintance of they acted. There was no joy, put together the homecoming the Banakas who has corona- only obligation. crowning event. virus. Prayers continue for the The way to keep the com- The parade took place at 6:30 schools, students, teachers and mandments and lead others is workers, and for health workers the way Jesus showed us. Je- and all who may have contact sus demonstrated how to keep with the virus. God’s word in a loving way by Send us your Pastor Young Won gave the self-emptiness and humility. We opening prayer, invited silent are called to help others rejoice school news! prayer and prayed the pastoral in God’s freedom with Jesus as prayer. Exodus 32:1-10, “The our teacher and example. This is Scholarships, graduations, Golden Calf,” was the scripture our mission. contests, awards, honor soci- lesson, and the sermon was “Do The hymn of going forth ety initiations, any academic You Have Freedom In God?” was “Blessed Be The God Of achievement and recogni- We have learned that God Israel.” Pastor Young gave the tion is news worth publishing. gave the 10 Commandments not benediction. Bring the news to the office at 109 W. Fourth St. in Holton; 785-364-2116 / 785-364-2126 mail to The Holton Recorder, 1110 Columbine Dr., Holton P.O. Box 311, Holton, KS 66436; fax the news to 364- www.holtonhospital.com 3422; call 364-3141; or send Hoyt: 785-986-6630 an e-mail to holtonrecorder@ Wetmore: 785-866-4775 giantcomm.net

We are happy to be Public Auction celebrating “National 10 a.m. • Saturday, Oct. 24, 2020 Cooperative Month” 14566 102nd Rd. • Hoyt, KS 66440 in October. Sellers: The late Ralph Spellmeier and Mary Spellmeier And we’re proud Lots of nice garage items and tools, to be your locally owned household items and collectibles! farmers’ cooperative. View full sale bill and photos at 509 Lowell Ave., Holton • 785-364-3161 candcauction.com 201 Dawson St., Meriden • 785-484-3360 Food served by Tap and Feed Shed of Hoyt 511 Howard St., Effingham • 913-833-2070 300 W. Broadway, Lancaster • 913-874-2510 C & C Auctions www.jacksonfarmers.com Bob Clark, auctioneer • 785-224-0775 • Topeka, KS THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS OCT. 12-14, 2020 12A Mayetta Christian Church By Joyce Cochren of growing love and celebration sus. Today we celebrate a baptism Worship hour at Mayetta of an anniversary and encourage- as a public witness to others of the Christian Church on Sunday, Oct. ment from old hymns as wells as decision to follow Him. 22, began as Bob Morse gave an- new praise songs. Pastor Coleman Acts 2:42 tells us these new nouncements and prayer and led gave the invocation. “I Am” and Christians devoted themselves to in a congregational reading from “Sweet Hour Of Prayer” were the the apostle’s teaching, fellowship, Psalms. “Shine, Jesus, Shine” was songs of praise and worship. breaking of bread and prayer. We the opening song. Lauri Harris, The morning message was titled follow that pattern as we are led Ginny Woods and Bob and Alma “The Work Of The Holy Spirit.” by the Spirit to grow as Christians Morse led singing. Scripture text included Acts 1:1- by studying the Bible, gathering For the children’s story, Alma 5 and Acts 2:41, 42. After His with other Christians in worship, showed the children a bag of salty resurrection, Jesus was with His taking communion and spending chips. They talked about fries, disciples for 40 days, giving con- time in prayer. The Holy Spirit popcorn and foods that just don’t vincing proofs He was alive. He teaches us as we read the word taste right without the exciting prepared them for the day of Pen- of God. How will you respond to flavor of salt. tecost by telling them not to leave His work in your heart? Matthew 5:13 talks about salt Jerusalem until they had been “It Is Well With My Soul” was losing its flavor and not being baptized by the Holy Spirit. the hymn for communion. Bob good for anything. Jesus said we The Holy Spirit works in our Morse gave the scripture reading are the salt of the earth. We are conversion. When Peter gave a and prayer. Cooper Slocum car- to be sharing exciting news of message about Jesus through the ried the offering forward. COMMUNITY CALENDARCOMMUNITY CALENDARCOMMUNITY CALENDAR Jesus with others. The kids were Holy Spirit on the day of Pente- The hymn of invitation was excited to choose their own bag cost, 3,000 believers were con- “Come As You Are.” After Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Card of Thanks of salty chips to enjoy after the victed by God’s Spirit, converted prayer, “I’ll Fly Away” was the Household Articles Household Articles Household Articles service. and baptized. Jesus was baptized closing song. All were invited to Praises were shared for the “to fulfill all righteousness” and a picnic at the Coleman farm at 5 beautiful fall season, safe travel, their baptisms were a public wit- p.m. with hamburgers, hot dogs Special Notice SpecialSporting Notice Goods SpecialSporting NoticeTestimonies Goods SportingTestimonies Goods Testimonies family time, our pastor, blessings ness of their choice to follow Je- and chips being served. Used Equipment Used Equipment Used Equipment Auction Calendar Travel Travel Travel Happiness Is... Happiness Is... Happiness Is... Hay FarmHay Equipment FarmHay Equipment Farm Equipment Auctions advertised in The at 10 a.m. Mary Spellmeier and Highway 16, Holton. For more the late Ralph Spellmeier pub- information, contact Wayne Pa- Holton Recorder qualify to be nd Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices included in this free auction lic auction, held at 14566 102 gel at 785-364-7304. Building Supplies Building Supplies Building Supplies calendar. Contact us at (785) Rd., Hoyt. For more informa- • Thursday, Oct. 29. Starting at Musical Instruments Musical Instruments Musical Instruments 364-3141, email us at holtonre- tion, contact C&C Auctions at 5:30 p.m. Vera Jane Hinnen ab- Building Sites Building Sites Building Sites [email protected] or stop 785-224-0775. solute real estate auction, held Tools Tools Tools by our office at 109 W. Fourth • Saturday, Oct. 24. Starting at 405 Hillcrest Dr., Holton. For At Your Service At Your Service At Your Service St. in Holton for details. at 10:33 a.m. Harold Pace real more information, contact Har- Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles • Saturday, Oct. 24. Starting estate and personal property ris Real Estate and Auction at Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous auction, held at 22401 Kansas 785-364-7135. Local Youth Local Youth Local Youth Fall harvestAt Your is Serviceunder way in JacksonAt County, Your Service and a “socially distanced”At Your line Service for grain trucks was beginning to form in front of the JacksonFirewood Farmers Inc. elevatorFirewood on Friday PUBLIC NOTICEFirewood PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Land Transfers afternoon. Photo by Ali Holcomb Daycare Daycare Daycare The following land transfers quarter of S15, T6S, R14E of Unified School District #336, Want To Rent Want To Rent Want To Rent have been filed with the Jackson the 6th P.M., Jackson County. School District No. 2, Jackson County Register of Deeds Warranty deed: Gordon County Kansas, aka School MakeAuctions Time ForAuctions A Mammogram!AuctionsPUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Office, located on the second D. Holland and Helen Irene District No. 2, Allen Arnold, Rental Property Rental Property Rental Property LAND TRANSFERSLAND TRANSFERSLAND TRANSFERS floor of the Courthouse. Holland, husband and wife, to president, to Holton Com Quit claim deed: Steve R. Joseph C. Montgomery, land in munity Theater Association, Lost & Found Lost &• Mammograms Found can catch cancerLost early& Found and Robinson, aka Steve Robinson, the northwest quarter of S21, Lots 43, 45, 47, 49, 51, 53 and Mobilecould save Homes your life. Mobile Homes Mobile Homes and Otha R. Robinson, husband T7S, R16E of the 6th P.M., 55, New Jersey Avenue, City of • Call 785-889-4272, ext. 2102 to scheduleKnives Knives Knives and wife, to Christopher Lee Jackson County. Holton, Jackson County. Pets Petsan appointment in Onaga. Pets Cooper and Catlin Marie Warranty deed: Eric Corporation quit claim deed: Farm Land Farm Land Farm Land Whiteaker, land in the north Steinlage, a single person, to Unified School District #336, • Evening and Saturday appointments available. west quarter of S7, T6S, R15E Renee Ward, an undivided half School District No. 2, Jackson Livestock Livestock• Receive small prizes and a couponLivestock forKPA Classified Ads KPA Classified Ads KPA Classified Ads of the 6th P.M., Jackson County. interest in land in the northwest County Kansas, aka School our PastureCoffee and Gift Shop! Pasture Pasture Warranty deed: Kenneth quarter of S27, T7S, R15E of District No. 2, Allen Arnold, L. Morgan and Patricia M. the 6th P.M., Jackson County. president, to Holton Community Poultry Poultry PoultryLand For Sale Land For Sale Land For Sale Morgan, husband and wife, Trustees deed: Lindsay E. Theater Association, Lots 44, Building Sites Building Sites Building Sites Houck and Patsy C. Houck, 46 and 48, Ohio Avenue, City of to same as co-trustees of the 120 W. EighthWanted St., Onaga • (785) 889-4272 Wanted Wanted trust in their names, land in the as trustees of the trust in their Holton, Jackson County. Business Opportunities Business Opportunities Business Opportunities southwest quarter of S28, T6S, names, to David H. Brees and Warranty deed: Bradley B. 1603 W. Fourth St., Holton • (785) 364-3205Residential Property Residential Property Residential Property R16E; and land in the northeast Cynthia D. Brees, two tracts of Hamilton, a single person, Business.h.org Business BusinessTestimonials Testimonials Testimonials quarter of S21, T6S, R16E, all land in S29, T8S, R13E of the to Dale David Harman and Opportunites OpportunitesCommercial Property OpportunitesCommercial Property Commercial Property of the 6th P.M., Jackson County. 6th P.M., Jackson County. Elizabeth Louise Albright, land Warranty deed: Caleb Wick Warranty deed: Donald R. in the southeast quarter of S21, Crossword Answers Crossword Answers Crossword Answers and Ashley Wick, husband and Souter and Rosemarie E. Souter, T9S, R15E of the 6th P.M., Employment EmploymentRacing Equipment EmploymentRacing Equipment Racing Equipment wife, to Derrick Scott Brown husband and wife, to Kyle Jackson County, Kansas. Murrow and Caitlin Murrow, Warranty deed: Brian Davis and Bailey Marie Brown, Furniture Furniture Furniture Antiques Antiques Antiques husband and wife, land in the land in the northeast quarter of and Rachel L. Segenhagen, Auto Parts Auto Parts Auto Parts southeast quarter of S24, T8S, S2, T7S, R15E of the 6th P.M., husband and wife, to Christina R15E of the 6th P.M., Jackson Jackson County. Murphy, land in the southwest Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles County. Warranty deed: Ruth A. quarter of S24, T8S, R15E of Appliances AppliancesAutomobiles AppliancesAutomobiles Automobiles Trustees deed: Andrew V. Holliday, a single person, to the 6th P.M., Jackson County. Real Estate Auctions Real Estate Auctions Real Estate Auctions Renyer and Sarah M. Renyer, Lane Holliday, land in the Warranty deed: Susan J. trustees of the trust in their northeast quarter of S29, T6S, Bergman, a single person, to Garden Seed/Plants Garden Seed/PlantsTrucks Garden Seed/PlantsTrucks Trucks names, to Brett Mellies and R13E of the 6th P.M., Jackson Laura A. Moody, Lots 26 and Fresh Produce Fresh Produce Fresh Produce Samantha Mellies, husband County. 28, Highland Avenue, city of Corporation warranty deed: Hoyt, Jackson County. Lawn & Garden Lawn & Garden Lawn & Garden and wife, land in the northeast Motorcycles MotorcyclesVehicles MotorcyclesVehicles Vehicles Ernest-SpencerFarmers Market CompaniesFarmers is Market looking for theFarmers following Market Recreational RecreationalVans RecreationalVans Vans Sheriff’s office notes recent arrests positions for our MeridenVehicles and Topeka facilities:Vehicles Vehicles The Jackson County paraphernalia and transporting and possession of illegal drug Feed & Seed Feed & Seed Feed & Seed Sheriff’s Office has reported an open container. Brooke paraphernalia. Taking Bids Taking Bids Taking Bids the following arrests: was also arrested on a traffic n On Oct. 11, Hunter Boats Boats Boats n On Oct. 6, Nicole warrant on a charge of failure Williams, 22, Manhattan, Stewart, 32, Scranton, was to appear. was arrested on charges of Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage SalesEstate Sale Estate Sale Estate Sale arrested on a traffic warrant on n On Oct. 10, Colby possession of an opiate, No Trespassing No Trespassing No Trespassing a charge of failure to appear. Gant, 32, Council Grove, was trafficking contraband into a EXPERIENCEDRecorder Ads Recorder Ads Recorder Ads n On Oct. 6, Jordan Lee, arrested on three criminal correctional facility, no drug Business For Sale Business For Sale Business For Sale 32, Mayetta, was arrested on warrants on charges of failure tax stamp and possession of charges of felony driving under to appear and on a traffic illegal drug paraphernalia. the influence and fleeing and warrant on a charge of failure n On Oct. 11, Diana eluding law enforcement. to appear. Tucker, 56, Circleville, was WELDERS n On Oct. 7, Mason n On Oct. 10, Wendi arrested on a charge of driving Williams, 28, Kansas City, was Collins, 37, Seneca, was under the influence. arrested on a criminal warrant arrested on a criminal warrant n On Oct. 12, Davaughn We are seeking Experienced Welders to join our on a probation violation charge. on charges of theft, possession Pellis, 26, Lawrence, was n On Oct. 7, Camden of a stimulant and possession arrested on a criminal warrant team. This is a great opportunity to being a Hubbard, 40, Wamego, was of illegal drug paraphernalia. on a charge of failure to appear. arrested on a traffic warrant on n On Oct. 11, Dakota Wood, n On Oct. 12, Leianne long-term career with an industry-leading a charge of failure to appear. 29, Manhattan, was arrested Jones, 34, Onaga, was arrested n On Oct. 7, Jesus on charges of possession of on a criminal warrant on a company. Starting pay is based on experience. Chatmon, 40, Kansas City, was an opiate, no drug tax stamp probation violation charge. arrested on a traffic warrant on There is an opportunity for a wage increase at the a charge of failure to appear and on a criminal warrant on a completion of a probationary period and again charge of failure to appear. n On Oct. 7, Aaron Burge, Holton/Jackson County during annual evaluations. Wage increases

34, Topeka, was arrested on a HOLT ON/ JACKSON C COUNTY Chamber of Commerce Holton/Jackson County CH AMBER OF CO MME RCE criminal warrant on a probation Chamber of Commerce determined by performance. Pay from violation charge. n On Oct. 8, a 15-year-old $15-$25/hour and based on experience. male from Holton was arrested on a warrant on a charge of HALL OF FAME RECOGNITION! aggravated indecent liberties We offer industry high pay which only increases with a child. The Chamber of Commerce is accepting n On Oct. 8, Anthony th Luckeroth, 44, Bern, was nominations for the 16 Hall of Fame Class! with experience as well as an excellent benefits arrested on a criminal warrant on a charge of theft. Nominations Due By Friday, Nov. 13, 2020 package including: • Health Insurance • Dental & n On Oct. 8, Danny Lafferty, 55, Hoyt, was arrested on a Vision • Company Paid Life Insurance • Paid Time criminal warrant on a charge of * Longtime Off • Paid Holidays • 401k w/ Company Match aggravated assault with the use Community Impact of a deadly weapon. n On Oct. 9, Raymond Make Your * Longtime Wilson, 71, Topeka, was arrested on two criminal Nominations Inspiring Leadership Apply today at: warrants on probation violation Today! charges. * Longtime Contribution n On Oct. 9, John Palmer, Don’t Delay! to the Chamber www.ernestspencer.com 53, Topeka, was arrested on charges of felony driving under * Longtime For our employees’ safety and to slow the spread the influence, transporting an Business Excellence open container and operating a motor vehicle without a valid For more information, of COVID-19, applications for employment must be license. contact the Chamber at n For a list of past submitted online. For questions, please contact HR On Oct. 9, Skyler Brooke, 1-785-364-3963 or visit the 30, Soldier, was arrested on a Hall of Fame recipients, criminal warrant on charges Chamber website for at 785-484-3165, ext. 255. of possession of an opiate, nomination forms! go to holtonrecorder.net possession of illegal drug