Record Turnout Noted in Tuesday Election

INSIDE SALUTE THE HOLTON HOLTON, KAN. Area runners Hometown of medal at Aaron & Cody state cross Utz Holton Recorder subscribers country! for 25 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 153 years See page 1A. Volume 153, Issues 87 & 88 HOLTON, KANSAS • Mon./Wed. Nov. 2 & 4, 2020 26 Pages $1.00 Record turnout noted in Tuesday election n Brenner defeats Zwonitzer in county commission race Presidential race n County’s voters approve liquor-by-the-drink question yet to be decided n Republican lawmakers favored at state, national levels By Brian Sanders By Brian Sanders er they would allow businesses Americans woke up this Nearly three-quarters of ELECTION 2020: THE WINNERS such as microbreweries, bars, morning hoping to find out Jackson County’s registered clubs and wineries to sell alco- whether incumbent Republi- voters cast ballots in yesterday’s hol by the drink without having can Donald Trump or Demo- general election, which saw the to also sell food, by a nearly 3-1 cratic challenger Joe Biden unseating of a Jackson County margin. The question received had collected enough votes Commissioner, approval of a 4,533 yes votes and 1,672 no to win the presidential race liquor-by-the-drink question in votes. in yesterday’s general elec- the county and continued sup- Voters in Holton also voiced tion. port for Republican lawmakers, their support for Holton Mayor But with the vote count in according to unofficial results Robert Dieckmann, who re- several battleground states Trump Biden provided by Jackson County ceived 659 votes to 537 votes — most notably Michigan, Clerk Kathy Mick. for Jason Murphy in the race for Pennsylvania and Wisconsin lier’s 41 percent for the U.S. A total of 6,467 votes were Holton City Commission po — still not completed, the Senate seat currently held by cast in yesterday’s election, Brenner Pyle LaTurner Marshall sition three, currently held by waiting continues to see who Holton High School alumnus whether through regular visits Dieckmann. will reach the necessary 270 Pat Roberts. to the polls, advance voting at day, Nov. 13 during the Jackson In local races, Holton City Jackson County voters also Electoral College votes and Three of the four Congres- the Jackson County Courthouse County Commission’s official Commissioner Dan Brenner, favored Republicans in state win the presidency. sional seats up for grabs in or by mail, according to Mick. canvass of the votes. running as an independent, re- and national elections, echoing In Kansas, the choice was Kansas went to Republicans, The county has a total of 9,034 The county’s voter turnout ceived 108 more votes than the overall choices of voters clear, according to unofficial with Kansas State Treasurer registered voters, meaning that has been estimated as one of Jackson County Commissioner across the region and state for vote counts from the Kansas Jake LaTurner taking a 56-40 about 72 percent of those vot- the largest on record, according Janet Zwonitzer, a Republican, lawmakers. Secretary of State’s office. percent win over Democratic ers made their electoral choices to Mick, particularly at a time for the Second District Jackson County voters chose Trump Voters favored Trump and challenger and Topeka may- heard in the election. when COVID-19 (coronavirus) County Commission seat, which (4,406) over Biden (1,836) in most other Republicans for or Michelle De La Isla for A total of 1,525 advance has disrupted life for all Ameri- has been held by Zwonitzer the presidential race, Repub- state and national leadership the Second District position ballots — 23.6 percent of the cans and a contentious presi- since 2012. Brenner received a lican Roger Marshall (4,033) positions, including Republi- previously held by Republi- overall total — were cast at the dential race between incumbent total of 1,088 votes; Zwonitzer, over Democrat Barbara Bol- can Roger Marshall, who re- can Steve Watkins. courthouse, while 1,366 voters Republican Donald Trump and 980. lier (1,979) in the U.S. Senate ceived 54 percent of the vote — 21.1 percent — cast ballots Democrat Joe Biden spurred a County voters approved the race, Republican Jake LaTurner to Democrat Barbara Bol- Continued to Page 5 by mail, according to Mick. The large percentage of people to liquor-by-the-drink question, in results will be finalized on Fri cast ballots. which voters were asked wheth- Continued to Page 14

Veterans Day parade Saluting Area Business Women slated for next week Callison, Riley make Lasting Impressions Holton’s military veterans marching bands have also been By Ali Holcomb organizations are teaming up invited to participate. Lasting Impressions has for a parade to honor the veter- Participating veterans are been a woman-owned and op- ans of Holton and the Jackson asked to meet at the Veterans erated business in Holton since County area next Wednesday, Club, 926 W. Sixth St., from it began more than 20 years Nov. 11 — Veterans Day. 11:30 a.m. to noon that day to ago. The annual parade will be- prepare for the parade, or they For the past five years, Mi- gin at 1 p.m. on Holton’s Town may meet other parade partici chelle Callison and Stephanie Square, according to parade or- pants at the start of the parade Riley have owned the business ganizer John Chiles, who noted near Casey’s General Store and teamed up to expand the that there will not be a Veterans on the northwest corner of the business’ custom screen-print- Day dinner due to concerns over Square. ing and embroidery services to COVID-19 (coronavirus). For more information on the customers throughout northeast “Anybody who’s served in parade, call Chiles at 364-2824 Kansas. the military is welcome to ride or email [email protected] “There’s always something with us,” Chiles told The Holton It has also been announced different coming in, which Recorder recently. that the annual Christmas Pa- keeps it interesting,” Callison All area veterans groups and rade of Lights will take place said of the business. supporting organizations are in- on the Square on Saturday, Dec. The business started in 1998 vited to participate in the parade, 5. More information about the as a home-based embroidery and any and all military veterans parade will be featured in an business owned by Karen and are invited to ride along, Chiles upcoming edition of The Re- Gordon Beightel, who later said, noting that area high school corder. moved the business to a building just off of Holton’s Square. Callison’s sister, Carole Danner, bought the business in 2000 and the business relocated to the south side of the Square, and Callison came on in 2001. The business continued to expand, and in 2005, it moved to a building near the former Holton Country Mart. Shortly after, Riley began working for the business part time after school. “Carole decided she wanted to do some other things so we In the five years that Stephanie Riley (at left) and Michelle Callison (at right) have jointly bought the business in owned and operated Lasting Impressions, the women have expanded the business 2015,” Callison said. “I think online, moved to a new building and invested in several new pieces of screen- both of us were intimidated to printing and embroidery equipment. A salute to area women in business can be do it on our own. We thought found on pages 8 through 10 of this edition of The Recorder. Photo by Ali Holcomb our talents together would be better.” pair well.” ership, the women had a new By expanding, the women Both women said working Riley agreed. building constructed for the were able to purchase an eight- together has many advantages. “We don’t really butt heads business at 408 Dakota Ave. in color automatic screen-printing “I think it’s nice having two much,” Riley said. “If there Holton. machine that can print eight people to make decisions and wasn’t two people, I would “Once we bought the busi- shirts at one time. Recently, the to figure out what’s going to never leave the building. I ness, it just kept growing,” women bought a six-head em- work and what’s not going to would have a sleeping bag in Riley said. “It never really broidery machine. work. We throw ideas off of the kitchen.” slowed down, and we ran out Jackson Heights High School juniors Annie Allen (left) each other,” Callison said. “We Two years after taking own- of room.” Continued to Page 14 and Daniel Little (right) brought home medals from this year’s Class 1A state cross-country meet, held this past Saturday at Victoria. Little took sixth place in the boys’ race, while Allen took 13th place in the girls’ race. Atchi- son County sophomore Haeden Forbes also collected Thanksgiving Dinner to be curbside only a medal with an 18th-place finish in the Class 2A boys’ state championship race. Also, the Wetmore High School By Ali Holcomb 1 p.m. that day at the church, lo- homemade rolls and cherry crisp this is how we have to do things boys cross-country team finished ninth and the JHHS This year’s annual communi- cated at 277 Pennsylvania Ave. dessert. this year,” she said. “This way boys team finished 10th overall in Class 1A. See today’s ty Thanksgiving dinner will still “Cars will need to arrive at “We’ll have volunteers sta- we won’t have to deal with sports pages for more information on state cross-coun- be held at the Evangel United the back side of the church, and tioned inside the church putting sanitizing tables. It’s just not fea- try action. Photo by Brian Sanders Methodist Church in Holton, but we’ll have someone out there the meals together,” she said. sible. This is a trial thing, and if it will be a carry-out meal only, asking people how many meals “We’re not going to limit the it works well, this is how we’ll according to Janice Schweigen, they need. All the meals will be number of meals people request.” probably do the Christmas din- event organizer. the same,” she said. Schweigen said she is seek- ner.” INSIDE “It’s all going to be curbside Those picking up a meal are ing donations of instant potatoes, Schweigen said that she and City Commission hears building plans p. 2 due to COVID-19,” Schweigen asked to arrive at the back side of stuffing mix and cherry pie fill- volunteers will continue to of- said of the Nov. 26 meal. “In- the church using the north alley ing for the dinner. fer meal delivery for those who Annual Coats for Kids event set for this Friday stead of having different types entrance off of Third Street. Last year’s community dinner can’t pick up a meal. p. 2 of pies and cakes, we’re just go- “We want people to come in drew about 400 people, and Sch- Volunteers are needed to as- Property tax notices mailed p. 2 ing to be offering a cherry crisp one direction,” she said. “No one weigen said she doesn’t think the semble the meals on Thanksgiv- dessert. There will be several will need to get out of their ve- curbside format this year will ing, as well as deliver the meals changes, but it’s better than do- hicle, and we’ll also still be ac- reduce that number. Everyone to homebound residents. ing nothing at all.” cepting free will donations for in the area is invited to receive To donate items for the meal THURSDAY’S FORECAST The free will donation meal, the meals.” a dinner. or to volunteer, call Schweigen Sunny, High 74 which was first organized 35 The meals will include turkey, “Because of the way every- at (785) 986-6653. Those who Look for the complete forecast on Page 2. years ago in 1985, will be avail- ham, stuffing, mashed potatoes thing is right now and the fact want to request a delivered meal able for pick up from 11 a.m. to and gravy, green beans, corn, that our numbers keep rising, also need to contact Schweigen.

" ! ! THE HOLTON RECORDER SECOND FRONT PAGE NOV. 2-4, 2020 2 Today’s Weather Forecast Sponsored By: City Commission hears building plans By Brian Sanders building. Plumbing Code and Internation- hire in the city’s electrical dis- PAY CASH The Holton City Commis- “The structure is not in the al Fire Code, all from 2018, and tribution department, and Jesse sion on Monday heard plans for best of shape,” he told commis- the 2017 National Electric Code Cannon, who has joined the demolition and repair work on sioners. “It’s going to be almost “with certain modifications,” Holton Police Department. AND SAVE a building in the 200 block of a complete loss on the inside. McKee said. n Approved two temporary West Fourth Street by a Holton All the framework, the interior, “Our current adopted codes alcoholic liquor special event 3¢/GAL resident who plans to use the the roof, the flooring — ev are outdated, and they’re in licenses for Holton Community property to augment his busi- erything’s shot.” need of being replaced,” he said. Theatre, one for this Saturday ness. The second phase of the proj- “What we have now is a mis- and Sunday and one for Satur- 19075 US Hwy. 75, Holton • 785-364-2463 Holton resident Sean Willcott ect involves repairing shared match of old codes from back in day and Sunday, Nov. 14 and outlined his plans to renovate walls between the two buildings the 1990s.” 15, pending the state’s approval the building at 221 W. Fourth and making the structure “wa- Holton Codes Enforcement of the licenses. St., just west of Holton’s Town ter tight,” as well as pouring a Officer Jeff Draper concurred, n Were informed by McKee Square, and use the property new concrete foundation, Will- saying that adoption of the up- of the arrival of a new 42-inch as an extension of his busi cott said. Existing brick from dated codes will bring them up Asphalt Zipper 420X machine ness, Willcott Brewing Com- the building will be reutilized to date with changes in technol- for Holton’s street department, pany, which is located at 219 in rebuilding the structure to ogy. with training sessions to begin W. Fourth St. Willcott had pur- about half its current height, he “Our electric code is actu- in the near future. The commis- chased the building, considered added. ally from 2005,” Draper said. sion approved the purchase of to be a “structural hazard,” in The third phase of the work, “Think of how much technol- the $180,700 street repair ma- early September. Willcott said, was contingent on ogy’s changed in 15 years.” chine at its July 20 meeting. Commissioners in Septem- the passage of a “liquor by the The newly adopted codes will n Received an update from ber had given Willcott a 90-day drink” ordinance in yesterday’s not affect current construction McKee on maintenance work on extension to take action on re- general election, and if that projects, Draper said, noting the city’s water standpipe. pairing or removing the build- happens, he said the renovated that area contractors have done n Were informed by City ing, but on Monday, Holton building will be utilized as a “tap a good job of “exceeding what Clerk Teresa Riley that the fi- City Manager Kerwin McKee room” for Willcott Brewing. we currently have.” A copy of nal payment has been made on said that as long as Willcott was “Our intent is to bring some the ordinance amending the city a bond issued in the 1990s and keeping city officials up to date value to the community and the codes is published elsewhere in refinanced twice for generators on the renovation work, “every- downtown area with this,” he this edition of The Holton Re- at the city’s power plant. thing should be fine.” said. corder. n Heard a report from Mc- Willcott said he was looking In other business on Mon- Commissioners also: Kee on recent sewer line service at “a three-phase process” with day, commissioners approved n Approved minutes from work near the intersection of the dilapidated building, the first an ordinance amending city their Oct. 19 and budget appro- Fifth Street and Montana Av- phase involving demolition of building codes to incorporate priations made since that meet- enue. the building’s “rotten structure” the adoption of the International ing. n Adjourned the meeting at and removal of its contents, Building Code, International n Met with two new city about 7:30 p.m. All five com- along with the north wall of the Residential Code, International employees, Adam Shaw, a new missioners were present. Coats for Kids event slated for this Friday The annual Coats for Kids “With the weather changing event will be held from 3:30 last week, we saw an uptick in Truck Stop p.m. to 6 p.m. this Friday, Nov. applications. Coats will still be 6, at Evangel United Methodist available to those who need coats FUEL • CHEAP SMOKES Church in Holton. after the event, however, we en- FRIENDLY SERVICE • Open 24 hours “We ask those receiving a coat courage everyone to get their 1346 US Hwy 75 • Powhattan, KS 66527 • (785) 467-5355 to please wear their mask when applications in ahead of time,” picking up their coats. In con- DeDonder said. “The communi- trast to previous years, we are ty, like always, has been beyond asking that only the adults pick generous and is the reason we COUPON up the coats as the kids will not are so successful each and every be able to try on the coats to ver- year. So a huge thank you to ev- $ $ ify the fit,” said organizer Sarah eryone who has donated.” DeDonder. Additional donations of coats, Applications were only ac- gloves and hats are still being accepted online this year due to cepted for the event, as well as COVID-19 (coronavirus). Ap- monetary donations. Present Lunch plications are still being ac- To donate, contact DeDonder This or cepted, and the application form at [email protected] Coupon! 10% OFF Dinner! North Topeka Restaurant with Family Focus! is available at https://forms. or Becky Zibell at zibell@giant- gle/3o2tqoEamP3aA7e86 comm.net 4731 N.W. Hunters Ridge Circle, Topeka 785-730-3414 $ 11 a.m. to midnight Sun. through Tues. • 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Wed. through Sat. $ Property tax statements mailed Real estate and personal prop- at www.kansas.gov/propertytax. Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation erty tax statements for Jackson Kansas.gov is the official website County residents were mailed out of the State of Kansas. General Public Transportation yesterday (Tuesday), according to State statute requires that all Kansas gas prices on the decline Monday thru Friday • 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. the Jackson County Treasurer’s delinquent personal property Office. taxes must be current before any First Come – First Serve! Jackson County Treasurer vehicle-related tax business can Kansas gas prices have gallon on Monday while the Monday - Friday Linda Gerhardt reported that she be completed. fallen 1 cent per gallon in the most expensive was $2.34 per Serving Jackson County was waiting on information from If the first half of the real estate past week, averaging $1.90 per gallon, a difference of 69 cents Holton to Topeka neighboring counties before her tax is not paid by Dec. 21, the to- gallon on Monday, according per gallon. ••••••••••••••••• office staff was able to complete tal amount is due by May 10. to GasBuddy’s daily survey of Holton’s average gas price Mayetta to Lawrence and mail the tax statements. The Jackson County Treasur- 1,329 stations. Gas prices in was noted at $1.93 per gallon. Mayetta to Horton The first half of taxes are due on er’s Office is located on the sec- Kansas are 5.2 cents per gal- The national average price Monday, Dec. 21, since Dec. 20 is ond floor of the Jackson County lon lower than a month ago and of gasoline has fallen 2.7 cents Toll Free: (866) 727-8181 a Sunday. The second half are due Courthouse. stand 42.8 cents per gallon low- per gallon in the last week, aver than a year ago. eraging $2.12 per gallon on This project funded in part by the May 10, 2021. Tax payments will For information about your tax KDOT Public Transit Program. be honored if postmarked on or bill, or if you do not receive your According to GasBuddy price Monday. The national average before the due date. tax bill, contact the county trea- reports, the cheapest station in was down 6.1 cents per gallon Taxes may also be paid online surer’s office at 364-3791. Kansas was priced at $1.65 per from a month ago and stands 48 cents per gallon lower than a year ago. “The drop in gas prices has accelerated in the last week as oil prices continue to slide on uncertainty over the election, stimulus and as coronavirus case counts soar, leading to more states rolling back their re- opening plans,” said Patrick De Haan, head of petroleum analy- sis for GasBuddy. “In just the last few days, it feels like uncertainty over a potential legal fight over the U.S. election has also risen to near panic levels, all of which throws more uncertainty into the ring, keeping the U.S. from potentially having a clear leader to turn things around. For now, it’s virtually guaranteed that the national average will fall to under $2 per gallon in the next two weeks, so motorists need not be in a rush to fill their tanks.” Recorder Classifieds Get Results! Call 364-3141 THE HOLTON RECORDER MEMORIES & COUNT NEWS NOV. 2-4, 2020 3 at a season-ending banquet on 5 Years Ago Monday, Oct. 30, in Hoyt. Hill Week of Nov. 1-7, 2015 formally announced his retire- Mike McManigal, director ment from the program after Demolition work under way of American Legion Riders 22 years of service. Post 44 in Holton, has an- Beth Lamberson only reg- nounced a fund-raising drive istered at one store – Koger for county attorney’s new office for the construction of a Pur- Variety – and only one time, ple Heart monument at Lin- but that was all it took for her By Ali Holcomb Relief and Economic Security Company representatives to scott Park. Blast to win the Dreamer’s Holiday Demolition work on the Act (CARES) funds for the continue to discuss the project. Holton resident Russ From The Past Florida vacation on Tuesday fourth floor of the Jackson remodel. CARES Act funds are The new offices will include Schuetz and his family recent- afternoon, Oct. 31. The give- County Courthouse continues being used because the current a secured entrance area staffed ly donated a bench to Holton’s away was sponsored by 41 lo- as construction crews prepare office area, located on the with a receptionist and an Linscott Park in honor of cal businesses. to renovate the space to serve west side of the fourth floor, open floor area for up to five Schuetz’s late son, Chris, it Jaime Wheeler, a senior at as the new offices for the is too small for the number desks plus room for filing was reported. Jackson Heights High School, Jackson County attorney and of employees at the attorney’s cabinets and books shelves. In More than 300 people were recently earned the title of her employees. office, and it doesn’t allow the the far east end of the office, served during The Farmers Halloween Queen based on The area on the fourth floor staff to safely social distance. three enclosed offices will be State Bank’s 115th anniversary her academic background being renovated previously The office currently has six constructed. lunch celebration held at the and her ability to impress the served as the Jackson County full-time employees, it was On the west side of the bank in Holton on Oct. 27, it judges in her pageant inter- Jail and then as a storage reported. space, a new conference room was reported. views. Wheeler said she drew area for multiple county Senne Company and the is being built, as well as a Members of Holton Middle inspiration from former Jack- departments. Jackson County Commission breakroom and bathroom. School’s FCA chapter went son Heights classmate Brandy The former jail cells have have signed an agreement The current hallway leading out over Halloween weekend Pagel, who also won the Hi- already been removed from to complete the remaining to the conference room and to “Trick or Treat So Others awatha pageant a couple of the area, and Senne Company demolition work at a cost breakroom is being widened to Can Eat,” collecting non-per- years ago. construction crews of Topeka of $13,289, which includes meet handicapped-accessible ishable food donations. Par- Longtime 4-H club leaders have continued with demolition removing existing walls, doors standards. A few walls to be ticipating members included Terry and Carolyn Nightin- of the plaster ceiling and other and flooring. moved to accomplish this. Darby Ireland, Jaylee Devad- gale were recognized for their areas of the new offices. During the Jackson County The design team for the er, Macy Patch, Darcee Ash- contributions on Friday, Nov. The Jackson County Commission’s meeting on project is still completing the Commission has approved Monday, the commissioners final construction document, craft, Dalton Ashcraft, Tay- This week’s “Blast 3, during Jackson County 4-H gen Altenburg, Noaho Woltje, Achievement Night. After the the use of up to $250,000 visited the fourth floor it was reported, and once From The Past” is an- in federal Coronavirus Aid, construction site with Senne complete, a final estimated Danika Hickman, Faith Woh- other engagement award was announced, mem- lin, Bailey Flewelling, Cailin bers of the club the Nightin- price list for the entire project announcement from will be presented to the Parks, Olivia Yingst, Shannon 1992. gales led for nearly nine years, Hogan and Kory McDonald. the Lucky Stars, placed thank- commissioners for approval. Be the first to identify In other business, according Kevin Kneisley was for- the couple by calling you cards in a basket that was mally installed as the new then presented to the couple. to the approved minutes from The Holton Recorder Oct. 19, the commission: pastor of new Life Church of at 785- 364-3141 and Jackson Heights sophomore Holton Livestock Exchange, Inc. the Nazarene, formerly the volleyball player Jill Kirk was * Learned from Scott receive a coupon for a Kieffaber, environmental Holton Church of the Naza- FREE Sonic Blast! the lone Cobra athlete to make 1/2 Mile East of Holton, KS on 16 Hwy. rene, on Sunday, Nov. 1, it the first-team, all-Delaware services and noxious weed Last week’s “Blast director, that he has made was reported. From The Past” fea- Valley League list for fall LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY sports in 1995, it was reported. arrangements to have a 10 Years Ago tured Andy and Karla SPECIAL COW & BULL AUCTION recycling trailer at Whiting the Tanking, who were cor- first two weeks of the month Week of Nov. 1-7, 2010 rectly identified first by 50 Years Ago Friday, November 6th • 6:00 p.m. and then at Soldier the last two Her work at Wilhelm Heat- Kale Purcell. Winners weeks of the month. ing and Hardware here in Week of Nov. 1-7, 1970 CCLF may pick up their Sonic First place winners in the * Accepted a $44,799 bid Jackson County, owned by coupon at The Record- • 6 blk 1st calf hfrs/blk calves • G. Rodvelt group for five-year-olds and • 45 blk bwf red rwf cows/30-60 day old blk simm ang sired calves from Ellis Boys for a Dodge her and husband Virgil, as er office. Ram 3500 one-ton, six speed, well as her volunteer work under in the Holton Chamber (banded & vacc) • 3-5 yrs • Excellent disposition • T. Heiman of Commerce Halloween pa- crew cab truck to replace a in preserving the history of Dunbar at the Windsor Insti- • 10 blk cows/blk calves (60-120 days old) • 2-6 yrs old • All home rade on Saturday night, Oct. raised, all vet work done, have not been exposed back to a bull • truck driven by a road and the county has earned Anna tute in Hampton, N.H. While bridge foreman. The other bids Wilhelm a place among this 31, were David Shupe and D. Meng there, Eubanks took a five- Lori Ray, who were dressed as included $41,886 from Ellis year’s Holton/Jackson County day course to learn how to • 20 blk cows/fall calves • 8 yrs & older • B. Hayden Charlie Brown and Snoopy. • 6 blk cows/60 day old calves, cut & vacc • SS • J. Foster Boys for a Dodge Ram 3500 Chamber of Commerce Hall craft a classic Windsor chair. one-ton, six speed, regular cab of Fame honorees, it has been Deanna Tuck of Hoyt is • 5 mix bred cows & pairs • M. Winter This course is the only class in spotlighted in a photo fea- truck, $41,800 from Foster reported. the world devoted to teaching • 12 Reg. longhorn bred cows & pairs • 3&4 yrs • M. Winter ture in the October “K-State • 5 Reg. longhorn bred cows & pairs • Older • M. Winter Ford for a Ford F250 three- Ginny Woods, a Royal Val- woodworkers how to craft the quarter-ton, 10 speed, super ley High School alumna, has Engineer” student magazine • 3 ang/longhorn cross cow/angus sired Oct. calves, 1st & 2nd classic chairs mostly by hand, at Kansas State University in cab truck and $45,600 from been named one of 10 Heart it was reported. calves • D. Schmelzle Manhattan, it has been report- B F C Foster Ford for a Ford F350, of Healthcare award winners A large stone bearing the one-ton, 10 speed, super cab by The University of Kan- ed. Tuck is the daughter of Mr. • 34 blk 1st calf bred hfrs, 950-1100, bred to GAR Method 6958 year 1916 was recently re- and Mrs. Donald Tuck of Hoyt truck. sas School of Nursing, it has turned to Whiting during the angus bull (Reg.# 19266670) for March 10 calves, excellent and a 1969 graduate of Hoyt disposition • M. Turecek * Received a weekly update been announced. Woods has Fire Festival. Dolores Knut- from Lu Griffiths, Banner worked at Stormont-Vail for High School. She is a member • 8 blk bwf rwf cows/6-8 week old calves, exposed back to red sen Smith, a 1954 graduate of of Engin-Dears, a K-State co- Creek Reservoir director, 36 years, with 34 of those Whiting High School, thought angus bull • SS • J. Boyles ed auxiliary, and Kappa Delta • 26 blk bwf cows • 3-6 yrs • Bred blk simm ang bulls for March 1 who reported that the south years as a registered nurse in “the rock should come home” side of the reservoir has been the intensive care unit. social sorority. She is a sopho- calves • Rezac L&L and had the stone moved to more at K-State majoring in closed for the season and that Phyllis Twombly, LPN, the old Whiting school-turned • 10 char red angus blk simm x 2nd calf cows, bred to a Rock Creek physical therapy. bwf simm/ang bull for March & April calves • (Bull BW .9, CE 12.1) he is working on hay lease director of Vintage Park in community center. Smith’s agreements. Holton, recently accepted the The Holton USD 336 Board • C&M Wheeler father, Stanley Knutsen, a of Education has approved a * Approved a request and Kansas Health Care Asso- Whiting native, acquired the • 24 char red angus x cows • 5&6 yrs • Bred to Rock Creek bwf dress code proposed by stu- simm/ang bull for late Feb. & March calves • (Bull BW .9, CE 12.1) petition to allow Telcom ciation (KHCA) and Kansas stone when a large portion of Construction to occupy a Centers for Assisted Living dents at Holton High School. • C&M Wheeler the Whiting school had been Among the rules include no county right-of-way at W Road (KCAL) operator of the Year torn down, and in 1993, Smith • 6 herf cows 3rd per. • 3-5 yrs • Bred blk angus bull shorts at HHS, girls may wear • 10 blk & red cows • 6-SS • Bred blk or red bulls for spring calves to bore a new service line. award in Wichita for her work moved the stone to her rural * Signed a payroll change at Vintage Park, which has slacks but not denim jeans, • 4 Corrientes 1st calf bred hfrs • Bred blk simm/angus bull Topeka home. boys must wear shirts with notice for Christopher been honored with the Na- In October, an Al-Anon B BLL tails tucked in and hair must • 19 month Reg. blk angus bull, fertility & trich tested • W. Guess Scheidegger, a new hire at the tional Center for Assisted Liv- Family Group was formed in sheriff’s office. ing (NCAL) National Quality be neat and clean with no re- Holton. According to Dr. Ron strictions on length. * Adjourned the meeting Award – Bronze Level. Cobb, the group “helps mem- For detailed information, please visit our website: Bruce Lutz and Betty Med- www.holtonlivestock.com at 3:33 p.m. All three bers of an alcoholic’s family lock were named Homecom- commissioners were present. 15 Years Ago focus on getting better them- ing King and Queen of May- Dec. 1 – Special 69th Anniversary Auction – 12 Noon Week of Nov. 1-7, 2005 selves.” The group uses the etta High School on Friday Holton football is reaching 12 steps of Alcoholics Anony- night, Oct. 30. This was the Sale Barn Phone – 785-364-4114 Dover Family national records books. Holton mous to help those affected by final Homecoming game High School athletic direc- a loved one’s alcoholism. Dan Harris – 785-364-7137 for Mayetta, as Mayetta and Field Reps: Danny Deters, Corning – 785-868-2591 Farms tor Rich Bechard was handed Hoyt will consolidate next a copy of the National Fed- 25 Years Ago year, it was reported. The new Dick Coppinger, Winchester – 913-774-2415 eration of State High School Week of Nov. 1-7, 1995 school’s name will be Royal Steve Aeschliman, Sabetha – 785-284-2417 joins Angus Associations’ national record Royal Valley flag football di- Valley, the mascot will be the Larry Matzke, Wheaton – 785-268-0225 book this past summer in In- rector and coach Bill Hill en- Panthers and the colors will be Craig Wischropp, Horton – 785-547-5419 Association dianapolis, and a review of the joyed his night in the spotlight purple and white. www.holtonlivestock.com records by him and The Holton Dover Family Farms in Deni- Recorder identified at least 10 son is a new member of the instances where Holton was American Angus Association, in the top 10 nationally for Soldier Christian Church according to Mark McCully, 11-man football. 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Its computer- akeout eals aailable or tose works in Holton, was re- eening o good ized records include detailed o do not ant to dine in. cently granted an opportunity ood and ellosi information on more than 19 to work with internationally million registered Angus. renowned chair maker Mike The association records an- cestral information and keeps Let Us Add That Special Touch To Your Events! production records and genom- Contact us at 785-274-7070! ic data on individual animals • Learn more about us at blingblingyardcards.com • to develop industry-leading se- • Find us on Facebook at Bling Bling Yard Cards • lection tools for its members. 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Cokeley Farms reland Custom Exhaust Capitol iew Masonry C SSG, Marc imon, utch Creek Farms Recruiting CO, ansas Army ational Guard ohnsonville olton he Golden Family etro eli Corky and eri Albright Ellis Boys Chrysler odge eep Ram .A. arks Foster Ford oug Richert Chevrolet Buick eartland eterinary ealth Center olton Sonic iawatha mplement Weges Feed Service eith and ristin Colter he ap and Feed Shed NOV. 2-4, 2020 4 Seven things we learned Here from this election cycle Seven things we either --- comes learned, or were reminded of, *Presidential candidates from this election cycle: should share copies of their fed- --- eral and state income tax returns the sun *Foreign interference in our for the last five years - no excep- elections is not the most press- tions. ing problem. Domestic interfer- There’s been a lot of grum- again bling about current President ence is a problem, however. By Glenn Mollette Social media giants Twitter Donald Trump not making his and Facebook, acting as agents tax returns public. It is not an The sun is shining today and for one candidate or another, unreasonable request and no one will rise tomorrow. For more routinely block and/or censor running for president should be years than we know, the sun has free speech of Americans that able to dodge it. followed this same pattern. does not conform to their own --- The rising sun is a good pattern views. *Like tax returns, the medical for all of us. We know each day It was evident in this election check-ups and medical exams we can count on the sun. Some cycle that Twitter and Facebook that presidential candidates get days, the sun is hidden by clouds wanted Democrat Joe Biden to should be pretty much all be but it’s there. Too often we win the presidency. matters of public record, too. forget to notice the sun. Often it Negative stories about For example, voters need feels too hot or we wish it would Biden’s son, Hunter, and his lu- to know if a presidential can- warm up. crative business dealing in Chi- didate has suffered a heart at- We are na and Russia, and Joe Biden’s tack or stroke or has ever been n e v e r involvement in it all, that origi- treated for cancer or any other completely nated with The New York Post major health issue. Likewise, s a t i s f i e d newspaper, were shielded from if a presidential candidate has with the job mass circulation when Twitter been diagnosed with dementia the sun does. shut down The Post’s Twitter or Alzheimer’s, voters need to “A Farmer’s Son Am I’’ and other songs Too hot, not account for several weeks. know that, too. hot enough. Clearly, Twitter and Facebook --- Too bright. *Advance voting is okay but By Tom Isern was the first one, and after that, fessional career. Through all are acting as publishers picking “I may not know who I “Hello Central, Give Me Heav- More to the point, though, I and choosing which expressions post election voting should not of our life’s be allowed. Any ballots received am, but I know where I came en,” both of them written in have job security in that no mat- discontents of free speech they wish to al- from.” the composition book of Meta ter how many essays I deliver, low and broadcast, and which by election officials after the with the sun’s election day should be tossed So writes Wallace Stegner, Mellies when she was going to how many books I write, I will ones they want to censure. Pulitzer Prize winner and prai- school in Barton County. never be done telling the story It’s time for the big social out. No exceptions. performance, the sun keeps Likewise, it’s okay for reg- rie boy, in an essay I assign You probably never heard of of farm and prairie. Which is performing. Throughout my media business monopolies to every fall to my students in the these old songs, but I tell you, good. I’m a little long in the operate with the same rules as istered voters to request a bal- lifetime I don’t know of a day lot so they can vote by mail, in history of the Great Plains. they lit up the telephone line of tooth to buck bales or throw that the sun has let me down. It newspapers and other media Stegner here addresses what memory that spans a lifetime to calves, but I can tell stories. outlets. advance. But if they don’t mail just keeps on glowing regardless back their completed ballot by he calls “the question mark in the back of that plain. Because And sometimes sing them. of the day or world events. Imagine if you were on the the circle,” the identity ques- yeah, I know where I came The theme song for my weekly telephone and Ma Bell would election day, those late votes I remember the day should not be counted. tion: Who am I, and what am I from, but now and then I need webcast, the Willow Creek Folk President John F. Kennedy was have decided to cut off your doing here? a reminder. School, starts out, connection because the tele- To mass mail ballots to every assassinated. His death was registered voter, whether they Likewise in the prologue to I am frequently heard to re- On the great western prairies one of the darkest days I can phone company did not agree my own book, Pacing Dakota, I mark, sometimes in this col- I do the work of the Lord with what you were saying on request one or not, should be il- remember as a child, but the sun legal. There’s too much risk of make homage to the greatest of umn, that I am a farmer. A critic My saddle’s my pillow, and I never ceased to shine. the phone? There would have all poets of the plains, the Kan- might tell me, no, you’re not a preach for my board been outrage about that, of voter fraud with the mass mail- When Americans came home ing of ballots. san William Stafford, with lines farmer, you’re just a landlord, There was a time during the from Vietnam in boxes and course. The social media mo- from his poem, “Farm on the the heir of a farm. But that rais- folkie days back in the last cen- nopolies are the biggest threat In small communities like thousands of funerals were held ours, the local funeral homes Great Plains.” es the issue of what it means to tury when I made rent with my around the country, we mourned, to our democracy today. A telephone line goes cold; be heir to a piece of land, and be guitar and songs, and so now, --- and local families routinely in- but the sun kept shining. form county election officials Birds tread it wherever it affected by an old song like “A even as I approach my three- I’ve buried a wife and a baby, *If there is not a federal law goes. Farmer’s Son Am I.” score and ten, as I have taken up preventing family members of when a family member - regis- and it seems like, looking back tered voter - has died and that A farm back of a great plain Like most farmer’s sons of my regular public singing again, it’s for a period of time, I doubt a U.S. senator, U.S. Represen- Tugs an end of the line. generation, especially if they another instance of returning to tative or U.S. President or U.S. name is taken off the active reg- that I even noticed the sun was istered voter list. It is an ongo- Stafford may be feeling for- happened to have older brothers my roots. shining. Often life’s traumas Vice President, or the elected lorn about the disconnection of who were capable farmers, I left We light up the mic from our officials themselves, from en- ing process. Even in small com- block the sun from our eyes, munities like ours, however, it is his life from that farm back of a the home place for another line place on Willow Creek, and sure even if we are staring right into tering into business deals with great plain where mother is not of work, as an academic histo- enough, people gather around foreign-owned companies or a lot to keep track of. its rays. Imagine what that task is like at home, father is not at home, rian. My dissertation, however, virtually. The folk school, and Millions of Americans are foreign governments, there but the poem is more about re- was a history of custom wheat this column, Plains Folk, these should be. in big cities and other heavily unhappy with the election and populated areas. There’s a risk solve. Stafford resolves to “be harvesting on the Great Plains are like a party line. some aspects of American Also, the family members of the plain.” of North America. The lines are still live. My all the federal elected officials, that mass mailed ballots could life. We don’t like COVID-19, get into the hands of someone Here a few days ago I was Which set me on the yellow self will be the plain. unemployment nor the unrest and the federal elected officials feeling a little forlorn myself, road toward being not just a Note: Tom Isern is a profes- themselves, should all be re- other than the intended regis- that is all over our country. We tered voter. That’s how voter laid up and hurting from an ac- professor, but a scholar of ag- sor of history at North Dakota sadly have become alienated quired to make public all of their cident, but then I had the oppor- ricultural history and prairie State University and co-author domestic business dealings,too. fraud can occur. from good people who have --- tunity to sing to a virtual gather- life, a farm boy historian. The of the Plains Folk column. different opinions than we do The buying and selling of ing of friends a couple of songs academy has been a place of influence with the federal gov- *Finally, no matter who is and this is tragic. elected president, we must all from my grandmother’s ballad tenuous tenure all my life, but I Today we need to look for the ernment must stop. Certainly, book. “A Farmer’s Son Am I” have been fortunate in my pro- there is a threat of compromised pledge to come together and sun. The sun is not political. The national security if this is being support the president. sun shines on the Democrats and David Powls the Republicans. The sun shines allowed. on sinners and the righteous. --- The sun takes care of the planet *There needs to be more HAMILTON: It comes down to likability of candidate providing our warmth, growth transparency about polls. It is and our very lives. not enough for this poll or that By Lee H. Hamilton argue, in fact, that “likability” is our candidates to be reliable — sometimes small, sometimes We take the sun for granted. So poll to tell us which candidate Like any American who actually a complex decision. We and steady in their views. We large — and the question always often we don’t even pay attention leads in their most recent polls. cares about this country, I tend, for instance, to like people want officeholders we can trust, on your mind is how you appeal to all the sun does and provides. For Americans to better un- have a deep interest in the who are positive, constructive, not people who jump all over, to this group or person, and However, we need the sun. We derstand polls, we need to know results of this election. But as and forward-looking, and who saying one thing one day and how you make yourself likable do hear about the importance of the political leaning of the poll- a politician (I think one never enunciate or profess a feeling another the next. to them. clean water and air but are you sters themselves. We also need really retires from that job), I of hope. I think Americans also In the wake of the election, grateful for the good air and to know how the polls are con- take a professional interest as The Rev. Jesse Jackson used prefer candidates who display the winners will be patting water that you do have? ducted - telephone or other. We well. Not only for policy or to have a phrase he used: “Keep a basic sense of honesty and themselves on the back for Take time to notice the sun also need to know the party partisan concerns, but because hope alive.” Whatever you decency, who possess a strong having figured it out. And the today. A clear day or a cloudy affiliation, if any, of those re- I’m always interested in how thought about his politics, that moral compass and who show losers will be left wondering day will find the sun shining. sponding to the poll. people make up their minds on optimistic, forward-looking compassion for people who how they might have behaved Another day of life means What good is a poll conduct- how to vote. view appealed to a lot of are struggling in their lives. differently… and been more another day to enjoy all that God ed by a firm owned by -Demo This is an people. This does not mean we always likable. has created and made. I’ve nev crats that polls only Democrats occupational We also, whether we know vote for them — political Note: Lee Hamilton is er known a day of life without and tell us that the Democrat hazard, I think. it or not, pay attention to circumstances or straight-on a Senior Advisor for the the sun. I’ve never known a day candidate in a particular race is I was on the authenticity. It’s a favorite word political calculation can get in Indiana University Center on that I couldn’t find good people leading in their polls? ballot 34 times in politics these days, but I the way — but I believe that for Representative Government; a with whom to talk. I’ve never over the course think it’s always been the case most Americans, those qualities Distinguished Scholar at the IU experienced a day that I didn’t E STU of my career that we want candidates who matter a great deal. Hamilton Lugar School of Global feel there were people to love EE UF and have spent are not fake and who give you Clearly, a lot goes into whether and International Studies; and and people who cared about me. R F a lot of time a sense of a genuine personality or not a candidate is likable and a Professor of Practice at the F ! God has provided the sun and The Holton Recorder, as always, thinking about undergirding their public one voter’s gut sense will differ IU O’Neill School of Public and as long as our creator wants it to offers to publish the following why people persona. We know it intuitively from another’s. But I can tell Environmental Affairs. He was shine it’s going to shine. Today, write-ups and photos for FREE! vote as they and it plays a role in whether or you that right now, candidates a member of the U.S. House of let the sun shine on you. Engagement photo do. not we like someone. for office all over the country Representatives for 34 years. Note: Glenn Mollette is an and write-up To be sure, we each have our There’s a policy element to are focused on this question. American author and columnist. own reasons for where we come all this, as well, in that we like Campaigning is a matter of Learn more about him online at Wedding photo down: sometimes based on people who have views and going from one group to another www.glennmollette.com and write-up policy preferences, sometimes values we can relate to. Or, to because projects we care about put it another way, we don’t Anniversary photo will be advanced by voting favor candidates whose values and write-up (25, 50+ yrs.) a certain way, sometimes be are alien to ours. Nobody fits cause there’s one issue we care our likes and dislikes perfectly, Card shower photo about above all others. Still, I but we make judgments on and write-up (age 80+) think there’s one key factor that candidates based on whether doesn’t get taken as seriously as they more closely align with Club/organization news it should: likability. our values than the other candi We’ve all heard this notion date does. expressed as, “Who’d you We also judge “likability” rather have a beer with?” Or, as by whether or not we think a 364-3141 • 109 W. 4th St./PO Box 311 [email protected] a group of Democratic women candidate is going to serve our Holton, KS 66436 who were planning to vote for interests. We evaluate them on Ronald Reagan once explained, whether they hold roughly the they liked the unfailingly same goals and interests we gracious and courteous way he do, and if so, we’re much more treated his wife, Nancy. likely to support them. This is not frivolous. I’d Which is also why we want

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Anderson Joseph Gary “Joe” Anderson, Land Transfers 80, Topeka, died Friday, Oct. 30, 2020, at Brighton Place West in Topeka. The following land transfers Holdings L.L.C., Lot 67, Ohio northeast quarter of S12, T5S, He was born Oct. 20, 1940, in have been filed with the Jackson Avenue, city of Holton, Jackson R16E of the 6th P.M., Jackson Portland, Ore., the son of Irwin County Register of Deeds Of- County. County. Winford and Louise Annette fice, located on the second floor Warranty deed: Thomas Ross, Warranty deed: Barbara Mc- Robinson Anderson. He gradu- of the Courthouse. a single person, to Timothy Clain, a single person, to Ter- ated from Topeka High School Co-executors deed: Rex Hill, Ross and Jana Ross, land in the rence S. Rice and Maxine E. in 1958. aka Rex R. Hill, aka Rex R. Hill northeast quarter of S12, T5S, Rice, land in the northeast quar- Mr. Anderson served in the II, and Lorri A. Trimble, as co- R16E of the 6th P.M., Jackson ter of S12, T5S, R16E of the 6th U.S. Army as a medic during executors of the estate of Sondra County. P.M., Jackson County. the Korean and Vietnam wars June Hill, deceased, to Rex Hill, Warranty deed: Kevin Olley Warranty deed: Dennis Ross and became disabled. He lived aka Rex R. Hill II, and Lorri A. and Louann Olley, husband and and Lynda Ross, husband and in the Topeka area for most of Trimble, all oil, gas and other wife, to to Timothy Ross and wife, to Terrence S. Rice and his life. mineral lease rights to prop- Jana Ross, land in the northeast Maxine E. Rice, land in the He was a member of West- erty in the southwest quarter of quarter of S12, T5S, R16E of northeast quarter of S12, T5S, minster Presbyterian Church in S22, T7S, R13E of the 6th P.M., the 6th P.M., Jackson County. R16E of the 6th P.M., Jackson Topeka. Jackson County. Warranty deed: Richard County. Survivors include two nieces, Warranty deed: James C. See- Ross, aka Richard C. Ross, and Warranty deed: Thomas Ross, Sharon J. Anderson and Vicki Jo ley III, a single person, to Tom- Susan Ross, husband and wife, a single person, to Terrence S. Koch Armstrong and husband Mike, Mick mi D. Stotts, Lot 77 and part of to Timothy Ross and Jana Ross, Rice and Maxine E. Rice, land Adrian F. “Cookie” Koch, both of Mayetta; a nephew, Dean Adair Mick Sr., Lot 79, Kansas Avenue, city of land in the northeast quarter of in the northeast quarter of S12, 96, of Holton, died Tuesday, Alan S. Anderson, Kansas City; 94, of Holton, passed away Holton, Jackson County. S12, T5S, R16E of the 6th P.M., T5S, R16E of the 6th P.M., Nov. 3, 2020, at his home. a sister-in-law, Mary Gerhardt- Thursday, Oct. 29, 2020 at Warranty deed: Annie Stan- Jackson County. Jackson County. He was born Sept. 18, 1924, Anderson, Mayetta; and many his home with family by ley and Christopher J. Stanley, Warranty deed: Barbara Mc- Warranty deed: David Ross at St. Benedict, the son of Ed- great-nieces and great-nephews. his side. He was born Aug. wife and husband, to Tommi D. Clain, a single person, to Timo- and Molly Ross, aka Molly Ja- ward and Rose Deters Koch. He was preceded in death by his 29, 1926 in Holton, the son Stotts, Lot 77 and part of Lot 79, thy Ross and Jana Ross, land cobson, husband and wife, to He graduated from St. Bene- parents and a brother, Robert A. of Otto Robert and Leona Kansas Avenue, city of Holton, in the northeast quarter of S12, Terrence S. Rice and Maxine E. dict High School in 1942. Anderson. (Goodman) Mick. Jackson County. T5S, R16E of the 6th P.M., Rice, land in the northeast quar- Adrian was a member of Funeral services were held Dean worked for United Warranty deed: Clell David Jackson County. ter of S12, T5S, R16E of the 6th St. Dominic Catholic Church Wednesday morning at Mercer Manufacturing, Hill’s and as Rantz, aka David Rantz, and Warranty deed: Dennis Ross P.M., Jackson County. in Holton, Holton Knights of Funeral Home in Holton. Burial a machinist at Seymour’s, all Linda Sue Rantz, husband and and Lynda Ross, husband and Warranty deed: Kevin Brox Columbus Council No. 4219 with military honors followed in in Topeka. He also worked wife, to Scott W. Weeks and Em- wife, to Timothy Ross and Jana and Kathy Brox, aka Kathleen and the Kansas Carpenters Mayetta Cemetery. as a custodian for USD 336, ily Weeks, land in the southeast Ross, land in the northeast quar- A. Brox, husband and wife, to Union. Memorial contributions may retiring in 1991. quarter of S25, T8S, R15E of ter of S12, T5S, R16E of the 6th Terrence S. Rice and Maxine E. He worked as a carpen- be made to Holton VFW Post He married Marie Antill. the 6th P.M., Jackson County. P.M., Jackson County. Rice, land in the northeast quarter for most of his life. This 1367 or the American Cancer They later divorced. Quit claim deed: Brooke D. Warranty deed: David Ross ter of S12, T5S, R16E of the 6th included being a carpenter Society, sent in care of Mercer Dean married Mary M. Rodvelt, a single person, to and Molly Jacobson, husband P.M., Jackson County. foreman for Eby Construc Funeral Home, P.O. Box 270, Moore on June 1, 1968 in Dustin C. Rodvelt, Lots 42 and and wife, to Timothy Ross and Trustees deed: Mary Lou tion, based out of Wichita. Holton, KS 66436. Holton. They celebrated 44, Wyoming Avenue, Park Ad- Jana Ross, land in the northeast Birkbeck and James S. Birk- He helped build many homes Holton Recorder 11/4/20 more than 52 years of mar- dition, city of Holton, Jackson quarter of S12, T5S, R16E of beck, as trustees of the trust in the Holton area, includ- riage. County. the 6th P.M., Jackson County. in their names, to Scott H. Al- ing his own. He and his wife Vogel Survivors include his wife, Warranty deed: Charles V. Warranty deed: Kevin Brox bright and Barbara J. Albright, had owned and operated the Isla Mae Gates Vogel, 98, To- Mary, of the home; a daugh- Stallbaumer and Tina L. Stall- and Kathleen A. Brox, aka husband and wife, all of the Holton Bowling Alley, and peka, died Wednesday, Oct. 28, ter, Gail Taliaferro (Jerry) baumer, husband and wife, to Kathy Brox, husband and wife, northeast quarter and part of the he sold insurance for the Jay- 2020, at her home with family of Holton; four sons, Fran- David M. Powls and Connie F. to Timothy Ross and Jana Ross, southwest quarter of S22, T9S, hawk Insurance Company. In by her side. cis Mick (Kathy) of Derby, Powls, husband and wife, and land in the northeast quarter of R14E, all of the 6th P.M., Jack- retirement he could be seen She was born Oct. 3, 1922, Keith Mick (Kathy) of Cir- Michael M. Powls, a single per- S12, T5S, R16E of the 6th P.M., son County. most days with his saw on in Havensville, the daughter of cleville, Rowdy Mick (Mar- son, Lots 19 and 21, Block 2, Jackson County. Quit claim deed: QT Inc. to the driveway, making picture Ora Alpheus and Isla Victoria sha) of Fairview and Dean A. Colorado Avenue, Vetter’s First Warranty deed: Richard Ross QT Investments L.L.C., Lot 29 frames that he took to many Goodman Graves. She gradu- Mick Jr. (Amy) of Holton; 16 Addition, city of Holton, Jack- and Susan Ross, husband and and part of Lot 31, Highland craft shows in the area. ated from Wheaton High School grandchildren; and numer- son County. wife, to Terrence S. Rice and Avenue, city of Hoyt, Jackson He married Therese M. in 1942, then attended NYA ous great-grandchildren and Warranty deed: Rosella D. Maxine E. Rice, land in the County. Haverkamp on Nov. 25, 1950, trade school in Topeka. great-great-grandchildren. Calderwood, a single person. to northeast quarter of S12, T5S, Warranty deed: Ariel L. at St. Benedict. She preceded Ms. Vogel worked in Port- He was preceded in death DEH Inc., land in the southwest R16E of the 6th P.M., Jackson Steinlage, fka Ariel L. Diggs, him in death on Dec. 25, land, Ore., in the early 1940s as a by an infant daughter, Ruth quarter of S23, T9S, R15E of County. and Philip J. Steinlage, husband 2014. secretary at shipyards. She lived Elizabeth Mick; a son, Den- the 6th P.M., Jackson County. Warranty deed: Kevin Ol- and wife, to John W. Apel and Adrian was also preceded in Topeka since 1948, working nis Mick; a sister, Eunice Quit claim deed: Truamma ley and Louann Olley, husband Regina Apel, Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, in death by his parents; a son, at National Reserve Life Insur- Moore; a brother, Kermit L. Nickel and Scott D. Nickel, and wife, to Terrence S. Rice Block 3, city of Soldier, Jackson Alan Koch, who died in 2018; ance Company and Blue Cross Mick; a grandson, Jessie wife and husband, to Nickel and Maxine E. Rice, land in the County. three brothers, Victor Koch, and Blue Shield of Kansas. She Mick; and an infant great- Cyril Koch and Lawrence worked at H&R Block for 10 grandson. Koch; and three sisters, Thel- years, at Floyd’s Daylight Do- Burial will be held at a n National races... ma Olberding, Emma Olberd- nuts for 20 years and at Bakers later date at Olive Hill Cem- ing and Freda Koch. Dozen for six years. She also etery. Continued from Page 1 the 62nd District, ran unopposed campaigns on Tuesday night, Survivors include his worked at Lane Street Station Memorials may be given Other Kansas Republicans for reelection to their respective with Biden saying he would wait daughter, Marilyn Miles and helped her son Craig at to Onaga Home Health Care, winning Congressional races in- positions. for all the votes to be counted be- (John Porter), Ozawkie; a Sneakers Night Club for a few sent in care of Mercer Fu- cluded Tracey Mann, claiming a As of 8 a.m. today, the elec- fore claiming victory. Trump, on daughter-in-law, Cathy Koch, years. neral Home, PO. Box 270, 72-28 percent win over Demo- toral vote count in the presiden- the other hand, claimed victory Jacksonville, Fla.; three She was a member of the Holton, KS 66436. To leave crat Kali Barnett in the “Big tial race stood at 238 for Biden to early this morning, saying that granddaughters, Tara Ander- Congregational Church in a special message for the First” and Ron Estes, getting a 213 for Trump, according to As- mathematically speaking, he has son (Jasson), Angela Koch Wheaton, serving as secretary in family, please visit www. 65-35 percent win over Demo- sociated Press projections, with the votes to win the states still and Susan Koch; three great- the 1940s. She was also a mem- mercerfuneralhomes.com crat Laura Lombard in the Fourth the vote counts in several swing counting votes. grandchildren, Ava Miles, ber of multiple bowling leagues Holton Recorder 11/4/20 ▲ District. Sharice Davids, incum- states — including Michigan, Whether Democrats or Conner Miles and Emree in Topeka. bent Democrat in the Third Dis- Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Geor- Republicans would maintain con- Miles; and numerous nieces She married Robert Gene Ja- trict, defeated Amanda Adkins gia, Nevada and North Carolina trol over the U.S. House of Rep- and nephews. cobs. They divorced. She mar- by a 53-44 percent margin. — still to be finalized. resentatives and the U.S. Senate Mass of Christian burial ried Kenneth Dean Gates. They At the state level, Republican Both Trump and Biden stated also remained up for grabs this will be held at 10:30 a.m. divorced. She married Henry Thanks for reading Dennis Pyle cruised to a fifth confidence in their respective morning, it was reported. Monday, Nov. 9 at St. Domi- “Hank” Daniel Vogel. They di- First District Senate term with a nic Catholic Church. Burial vorced. 72-28 percent win over Demo- will follow in St. Mary Cem- Survivors include three sons, The Holton crat challenger Kirk Miller. Re- etery at St. Benedict. Adrian Craig Gates and wife Catherine, publican state representatives will lie in state after 10 a.m. Topeka, Roy Gates, Huntsville, Francis Awerkamp, in the 61st Saturday at Chapel Oaks Fu- Texas, and Ronnie Gates, To- Recorder! District, and Randy Garber, in neral Home in Holton where peka; a brother-in-law, L.D. a rosary will be prayed at 3 Sloop, Holton; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded p.m. Sunday, followed by Sale visitation until 5 p.m. Please in death by a sister, Lois Sloop; Reg a brother, Ora “Dale” Graves; Annual $ wear a mask for the rosary, Amana Washer ...... $599 ...... 499 visitation and mass. and a sister-in-law, Lorna Mae Graves. $ Memorial contributions Soup Luncheon Amana Dryer ...... $599 ...... 499 are suggested to St. Dominic Funeral services were held Catholic Church or the Holton Monday at Mercer Funeral First Christian Church $ $ Home in Holton. Burial fol- Whirlpool Refrigerator...... 1,599 ...... 1,399 Knights of Columbus, sent 5th & Wisconsin, Holton Side by side, stainless steel in care of Chapel Oaks Fu- lowed in Wheaton Cemetery. neral Home, P.O. Box 1034, Memorial contributions may Saturday, Nov. 7, 2020 $ $ Holton, KS 66436. Online be made to Wheaton Cemetery, Whirlpool Dishwasher ...... 699 ...... 649 condolences may be made at sent in care of Mercer Funeral Starting at 11 a.m. Portable Home, P.O. Box 270, Holton, chapeloaksfuneralhome.com Stop by and check out our lineup of Traeger Grills! Holton Recorder 11/4/20 s KS 66436. ~ Curbside pickup only ~ Holton Recorder 11/4/20 Prices starting at $399! Vegetable Beef Soup ~ Chicken & Noodles ~ Homemade Pie Check out our Rubs, Sauces & Pellets for Traeger Grills! Guidelines for obituary publication Due to COVID-19, there will be no bazaar or bake sale this We repair iPhone screens! year. The soup luncheon will be curbside pickup only When submitting obituaries to The Holton Recorder for publication, Marine Radios & Antennas in stock! please remember that we can print a 2-inch-by-3-inch photo of the de- using Styrofoam covered bowls and covered pie ceased for a $12.50 charge. Pictures of the deceased may be e-mailed to containers. Part of the proceeds will benefit the We sell the best and service the rest! The Recorder at [email protected] or bring the photo to Christmas House. Free-will offerings will be We can and will match accepted. For more information, contact the advertised prices of the Recorder office at 109 W. Fourth St. in Holton for scanning. Jayhawk TV discount stores model When e-mailing photos, please make sure the resolution is at least Teresa Scheidegger at 364-7837. for model number on 900 pixels by 600 pixels. & Appliances Maytag & Whirlpool. 435 New York, Holton • (785) 364-2241 • [email protected] aCremation aBurial 12 Mo., No Interest - MMP w/Approved Credit aClassic Style aOne-of-a-Kind We service all Major Brands of Appliances w/over 30 years of Experience! aHelpful aAffordable Quality Monuments - Holton GENERAL PUBLIC (785) 364-4454 Highway 75 – Across from Sonic TRANSPORTATION Carving Stories in Stone Providing service in Jackson County www.Quality-Monuments.com Monday - Friday Chapel Oaks Funeral Homes 8 am - 4 pm SINCE 1988 32 YEARS OF SERVICE TO NORTHEAST KANSAS CALL 785-742-7153 We are proud of our tradition of service we have provided for a quarter of a century. We strive to go beyond expectations. Transportation to medical appointments, • Plans detailed to fit your personal needs. shopping, business & MORE on a • Casketed services, cremation and memorial services. • Need a direct cremation? We can help. Removal, paperwork, “First Come, First Serve” basis obituary placement and death certificates. Reasonable, comparable prices – call us for details. Call for rates & availability Uncompromised Care at Affordable Prices Wayne Leiker Co-Owner Please call or visit our Web site at: Need a Ride? 100 Apache Drive chapeloaksfuneralhome.com 524 Pennsylvania Ave. We can HELP! Hoyt, KS 66440 • 986-6548 Holton, KS 66436 • 364-2141 NOV. 2-4, 2020 6 Cobras advance in the Class 1A playoffs n Friday’s big game at top-ranked Olpe Eagles

By Brian Sanders Jackson Heights High School’s Cobra varsity football team came out of the first week of Class 1A state playoff bracket action with a 26-0 win on Friday against Central Heights of Richmond, a team that, like the Cobras, was going into the game having lost its last three contests. Holton senior running back Addison Hundey, No. 31 with the football shown above, benefited from lots of good blocking at the line of scrimmage But with Cobra on this play against Santa Fe Trail last Friday night. Hundley rushed for 140 yards in the big win for the Wildcats. Photo by Michael Powls junior Jason Bosley returning to the fold, playing a full night of defense and returning to the quarterback position later in the game, the Cobras put together a shutout that advanced them to the next round of the playoffs — mean ing they’ll travel this Friday to take on undefeated and top- ranked Olpe, who beat them 35- 0 earlier in October. Cobra Head Coach Caleb Wick said he hopes to make the trip to Olpe along with his team after being sidelined in COVID- 19 quarantine for the better part of two weeks, although he was able to have some remote input into Friday’s game against the Vikings. “I thought the offensive line played a lot better and came off the ball with a purpose,” said Wick, who has coached the Cobras for nine years, taking his team to the playoffs six times. Wick said he was also proud of the efforts of senior Dylan Thompson and sophomore Alex Browning on both sides of the ball, including a pair of touchdowns per man — Thompson with two in the first half and Browning with two in the second. Thompson struck first for the Cobras in the first frame, making a 29-yard dash into the end zone to give Jackson Heights a 6-0 lead. He extended the lead with a seven-yard TD run, followed by a two-point conversion that boosted the Cobras’ lead to 14-0 at halftime. Browning’s first score of the night came in the third quarter on a one-yard TD run that boosted the lead to 20-0 following a The Wildcats forced the Chargers into several turnovers last Friday night, as these failed conversion attempt. He two photos show. In the top photo, Wildcats Lucas Adcock (No. 23) and Matt Lierz (No. Holton senior running back Canon Karn, No. 32 shown reached the end zone again in 11) spot the loose ball. In the photo above, Wildcats Marcus Pruett (No., 2), Garyson above, rushed for 171 yards against Santa Fe Trail last the fourth on a 14-yard TD run Booth (No. 13), Canon Karn (No. 32) and Jake Zeller (No. 8) spot another loose ball. Friday. Photo by Michael Powls that, after another failed conver Photos by Michael Powls sion attempt, put the score at 26-0. Offensively, the Cobras racked up a total of 385 Wildcats advance in Class 3A , will host Baldwin Friday offensive yards, including 343 By David Powls 27. Then on the first play from by senior Caden Garcia picked the game - and returned it to yard TD run on Holton’s first yards on the ground, 262 of The Holton Wildcats (7-1) scrimmage, Holton senior quar- up 18 more yards to the Holton midfield. play from scrimmage. A Purcell which came from Thompson on will host Baldwin (3-4) for a terback Kale Purcell ran a quar- 36. SFT were able to move the From there, it did not take to Holaday pass for two points 22 carries. Browning ran for a Class 3A Regional Football terback keeper around the right ball to the Holton six before set- long for Holton to score again. followed, bringing the score to total of 95 yards on nine carries playoff game here Friday night. end for a 27-yard touchdown tling for a 23-yard field goal by A left pitch play to Karn picked 62-10 at halftime. and junior Wyatt Bacon picked Kick off will be 7 p.m. run. Lierz booted the PAT and Bussing at the 4:55 mark, mak- up 20. Boswell gained 3. Karn The second half, with a run- up nine yards on three carries, The Wildcats advanced to the Wildcats were off to the ing the score 20-3. gained 7 and then Karn broke ning clock, went quickly. Holton while Bosley was hit for a 20- this game by defeating Santa Fe races. The Wildcats were unrelent- a tackle and went 34-yards for kicked off and SFT scored on its yard loss on two carries. Trail here last Friday, 62-25. Lierz also had a hand in ing on the offensive side of the Holton’s next score at the 10:07 first possession on a 40-yard run Thompson went 6-for-16 in Baldwin advanced to this SFT’s opening offensive pos- ball on their next offensive pos- mark. Purcell ran in the extra by Weekley was followed by a the passing game for 39 yards, game by defeating Jefferson session as he caused senior run- session, as well. A 49-yard gain point, making the score 40-10. five-yard TD pass from Lang- including an interception, West 40-12. ning back Mcclain Weekley to by Hundley moved the ball all SFT, sensing the game was ley to Duncan. SFT’s two-point while Bosley went 1-for-3 in Baldwin started the season fumble on third down, after a the way to the SFT 18. On the getting out of hand, attempted conversion run failed, leaving passing, picking up three yards. 0-4 with losses to Eudora (35- 15-yard gain, and he also recov- next play, Boswell gained 15 to to convert on fourth down on its the score at 62-16. Junior Grant Amon had three 6), Ottawa (33-32), Louisburg ered the fumble at the Holton the 3. After that, Karn scored next possession instead of punt- With 2:38 left in the third receptions for 16 yards, while (32-6) and Nemaha Central (33- 38. on a three-yard run at the 2:40 ing and it backfired with the quarter, SFT scored again on a junior Silas Holliday had one 0). On first down, Holton senior mark. The PAT was off the mark, Wildcats taking over on downs 35-yard TD pass from Langley reception for 10 yards. Since then, the Bulldogs Addison Hundley broke loose leaving the score at 26-3. in SFT territory. to Weekley. The two-point con- Defensively, junior Ian have won three straight with up the middle for a 24-yard gain SFT refused to give up and Holton bobbled the hand-off version pass play was no good, Anderson led the Cobras with wins over Santa Fe Trail (23- with only a shoe-string tackle on its next possession Langley on first down, but a right pitch and the score became 62-22. eight tackles and a fumble 20), Osawatomie (40-6) and preventing him from scoring. connected on a pass to Duncan to Karn picked up 13 yards for That was the score at the end of recovery, while Bacon made Jefferson West. On the next play, the Holton se- that went 66 yards for a touch- a first down to the SFT 20. On the third quarter. nine tackles and Amon made Besides Santa Fe Trail as a nior ran the ball up the middle, down with 1:42 left in the first the next play, Karn scored on With the lopsided score, six. Thompson also contributed common opponent this season, faked out a SFT defender and quarter. The PAT was good, a 20-yard TD run. A pass from Holton was able to get a lot of four tackles and an interception Baldwin and Holton also share rushed 38 yards for Holton’s making the score 26-10. Purcell to junior Reese Hola- different players on the field. on the line, while senior Taylor Nemaha Central, a team that second score at the 9:37 mark If you thought that would be day tacked on two more points Even the freshmen got in the Wamego had a handful of tackles Holton defeated 15-13 in its first of the first quarter. The PAT was the end of the scoring in the first to make the score 48-10 with game. behind the line of scrimmage. game of the season. off the mark, leaving the score quarter, you would be wrong. 6:42 still to play in the second With 3:58 left in the game, For Central Heights, the loss Baldwin’s leading rusher is at 13-0. A 24-yard gain by QB Pur- quarter. SFT’s Bussing booted a 35-yard ended their season with a 4-5 Adam Callahan, who has 625 SFT’s problems continued cell on the Wildcats’ next pos- SFT’s Weekley fumbled on field goal to bring about the fi- record. Jackson Heights’ record yards and six touchdowns. Bull- on the ensuing kick off when Li- session, negatively impacted by his team’s next possession with nal score - 62-25. improved to 4-4. dog senior QB Quinton Johns erz caused a fumble and Holton a 15-yard unsportsmanlike pen- junior Conner Collins credited Then, with the Holton fresh- has completed 43 of 96 passes sophomore Garyson Booth re- alty vs. Holton, was followed by with causing the fumble and men in the game on offensive for 624 yards and six TDs. covered it at the SFT 40. For a 61-yard TD run by Hundley off sophomore Jayden Fletcher with no team time outs left, the Leading pass receivers are Cole Holton, the winning script could the left side of the line. The PAT credited with recovering it at SFT coach called a timeout so Mahaffey (18 catches for 331 not have been written any bet- attempt turned into a two-point midfield. the Wildcat frosh could run an Follow us yards and three TDs) and Gavin ter. Following a three-yard gain conversion attempt on a busted On first down, a Purcell pass additional offensive play. Long (13 catches for 208 yards by Holton sophomore Boswell, play and was intercepted, leav- to Pruett picked up 28 yards. Holton rushed for 438 yards and two TDs). who was filling in for Holton ing the score at 32-10 with 1:17 Boswell picked up 15 on the in the game and were led by on Twitter! Baldwin’s defense is led by senior Konnor Tannahill at full- left in the first quarter. next play and with 4:30 remain- Karn (171), Hundley (140), Bo- Callahan also. He has a team- back, Holton senior Karn got SFT returned to its passing ing in the second quarter Bo- swell (65) and Purcell (52). SFT leading 78 solo tackles, includ- the ball on second down and game when it got the ball back swell scored on a six-yard TD rushed for 140 yards. SFT’s ing 20 for loss. He also has eight rushed up the middle of the line, with Langley completing pass- run on the next play. The Wild- Langley completed 10 of 20 QB sacks and three blocked off tackle, untouched for a 37- es to senior Maddox Decker cats’ two-point conversion pass passes for 245 yards. punts. Another top defender is yard TD. The PAT by Lierz was (for 21 yards) and Duncan (40 attempt was unsuccessful, leav- Top defenders and tacklers junior Jake Berg with 61 solo good, making the score 20-0 at yards), which moved the foot- ing the score at 54-10. for Holton in the game includ- tackles. the 8:46 mark and the Wildcats ball to the Holton 11. The first SFT was able to move the ed Lierz (21 defensive points), Holton basically scored at had hardly worked up a sweat. quarter ended with Holton lead- football on its next possession, Collins (18), Booth (16), junior will against the SFT Chargers. SFT showed some offen- ing 32-10. picking up a couple first downs. Dustin Chermok (14), junior Holton sophomore Matt Lierz sive spark on its next drive. SFT was penalized for hold- A deflected pass by Boswell Jake Zeller (9) and junior Lucas @HoltonRecorder received Santa Fe Trail’s open- Pass completions from senior ing to start the second quarter however, and then an intercep- Adcock (9). ing kick off Friday night at the Andrew Langley to senior Ty- and then on first down and 20 tion by Booth with a 30-yard Continued to Page 7 Holton 12-yard line and re- ler Duncan netted 15 yards and to go, Lierz intercepted a SFT return, stopped that drive and Here’s How It Works: turned it 61 yards to to SFT’s then 21 yards. After that, a run pass - SFT’s third turnover of then Boswell scored on a 30-

* Click on the “follow” button NOV. 2-4, 2020 7 Marian Schlaegel edges Earl Bahret for Week 8 Pick’em RV’s Antonio Greemore-Hopkins

Marian Schlaegel of feated Detroit Lions 41-21. competes at Class 3A state cross country Whiting correctly picked 13 5. Minnesota Vikings de- By Michael Powls points, 11. Minneapolis 282 11. Roberto Apodaca, Scott of the 22 featured football feated Green Bay Packers The Royal Valley Panthers points and 12. Fredonia 320 Community 17:37.40. games in the eighth week of 28-22. had junior Antonio Gree- points. 12. Justin Hodge, Hiawatha The Holton Recorder’s 2020 6. Kansas City Chiefs de- more-Hopkins, shown in the Class 3A Boys State Med- 17:40.11. Football Pick’em Contest, feated New York Jets 35-9. photo at right, compete in alist and Royal Valley 13. Silas Miller, Marysville making her the eighth week- 7. Miami Dolphins defeat- the Class 3A boys state cross 1. Cormick Logue, Girard 17:40.57. ly winner in the contest by ed Los Angeles Rams 28-17. county meet this past Satur- 16:17.03. 14. Damion Jackson, South- way of the tie-breaker game. 8. Pittsburgh Steelers de- day at the Wamego Country 2. Lakoddah Downes, east of Saline 17:46.01. M. Schlaegel picked 62 total feated Baltimore Ravens 28- Club. Council Grove 16:35.15. 15. Lance Lundine, Beloit points being scored in the 24. The top 20 runners me- 3. Ryan Heline, Smoky Val- 17:46.33. game. 9. Denver Broncos de- daled and the top three teams ley 16:35.97. 16. Lawson Weilert, Lakin Earl Bahret of Soldier took feated Los Angeles Chargers got a plaque and medals at 4. Dylan Sprecker, South- 17:46.44. second place this week by 31-30. this meet. east of Saline 17:12.78. 17. Lukas Apel, Smoky way of the tie-breaker game 10. New Orleans Saints de- Greemore-Hopkins placed 5. C.J. Meyer, Wichita Col- Valley 17:48.22. by correctly picking 13 of feated Chicago Bears 26-23. 54th in the state race field of legiate 17:15.25. 18. Kalvin Evans, Sabetha the 22 games and picked 68 11. Seattle Seahawks de- 78 runners. 6. Cameron Teneyck, Silver 17:50.53. total points being scored in feated San Francisco 49ers Class 3A State Team Lake 17:26.80. 19. Seth Jarvis, Burlington the game. 37-27. Scores 7. Thomas Porch, Halstead 17:51.77. The tiebreaker game fea- 12. Philadelphia Eagles de- 1. Southeast of Saline 58 17:33.09. 20. Daegan VanPelt, Hol- tured the NCAA matchup be- feated Dallas Cowboys 23-9. points, 2. Smoky Valley 62 8. Damion Santistev, Ci- comb 17:54.69. tween the Ohio State Buck- 13. Maryland defeated points, 3. Scott Community marron 17:33.50. 54. Antonio Greemore- eyes at the Penn State Nitta- Minnesota 45-44. 100 points, 4. Girard 112 9. Edwin Garcia, Lakin Hopkins, Royal Valley ny Lions. The Buckeyes won 14. Alabama defeated Mis- points, 5. Sabetha 131 points, son County 200 points, 9. 17:36.05. 19:00.16. 38-25 for a total of 63 points sissippi State 41-0. 6. Marysville 139 points, 7. Perry-Lecompton 221 points, 10. Luke Gleason, South- scored in the game. 15. Iowa State defeated Lakin 143 points, 8. Ander- 10. Norton Community 241 east of Saline 17:36.07. M. Schlaegel and Bahret Kansas 52-22. will both be awarded prizes 16. West Virginia defeated provided by the local busi- Kansas State 37-10. nesses listed on the football 17. Oklahoma defeated Wetmore’s Osterhaus, Strathman named TVL Volleyball All-League pick’em page. They can Texas Tech 62-28. claim their prizes at The Re- 18. Texas defeated Okla- • Kiara Knox, Clifton-Clyde, junior, setter. West, senior, libero/DS. homa State 41-34. The 2020 Twin Valley corder office. League all-league teams have senior, outside hitter. • Emma Yungeberg, Valley • Avery Weathersbee, Do- There were about 25 par- 19. Auburn defeated LSU • Mariah Broxterman, Frank- Heights, junior, middle hitter. niphan West, sophomore, out- 48-11. been announced. There are 13 ticipants in the contest for players on the first team due to fort, senior, hitter. • Camryn Boykin, Washing- side hitter. the eighth week. The number 20. Michigan State defeat- • Ceegan Atkins, Hanover, ton County, senior, outside hit- • Allison Jueneman, Hanover, ed Michigan 27-24. a tie in the total number of vot- of games that each contestant ing points between the 12th and sophomore, outside hitter. ter. junior, outside hitter. picks correctly each week is 21. Holton defeated Santa th • Madison Bruna, Hanover, • Reagan Osterhaus, Wet- • Sophia Bott, Linn, sopho- Fe Trail 62-25. 13 places. As a result, there are added to their overall score only 11 players on the second junior, middle hitter. more, senior, outside hitter. more, setter. and at the end of the con- 22. Jackson Heights de- • Avery Behrends, Hanover, • Kenzie Schwartz, Onaga, feated Central Heights 26-0. team. test an overall winner will The players chosen, along junior, setter. Second Team junior, outside hitter. be named and awarded $100 *Tiebreaker game – Ohio • Kyrah Peters, Linn, junior, • Sarah Koch, Centralia, se- • Maddy Vermetten, Valley State defeated Penn State = with their schools, grade and in cash, plus a free one-year position, include the following. outside hitter. nior, outside hitter. Heights, junior, outside hitter. subscription to The Record- 63 total points. • Faith Beikman, Linn, senior, • Reagan Becker, Centralia, • Alyssa Kern, Washington *Note: The week nine - er. First Team middle hitter. sophomore, outside hitter. County, senior, outside hitter. Note: All 22 games were and final - football pick’em • Emma Toerber, Valley • Julia Douglas, Clifton- • Kenzie Strathman, Wet- games are published in this • Avery Deters, Centralia, ju- counted this week. nior, outside hitter. Heights, senior, outside hitter. Clyde, senior, libero. more, junior, outside hitter. he scores from the featured edition and the deadline to • Cat Toerber, Valley Heights, • Myah Olson, Doniphan games were as follows: enter the contest this week 1. Buffalo Bills defeated is 5 p.m. Friday. Even if a New England Patriots 24-21. contestant misses a week or Sabetha, 2. Cincinnati Bengals de- two, they still have a chance feated Tennessee Titans 31- to win the overall grand prize Hanover 20. and bragging rights with their 3. Las Vegas Raiders de- friends and family for an en- both state feated Cleveland Browns tire year! 16-6. champs in 4. Indianapolis Colts de- volleyball The KSHSAA state volleyball tournaments n were held last week. Holton football------Here are the Champions Continued from Page 6 their defensive front. We think for Class 6A through Holton head coach Brooks their record is not indicative of Class 1A Division II. Barta said afterwards that he their level of talent. I think our The Class 3A Sabetha and his coaches continue to be kids will be ready to play and Bluejays from the Big pleased with the progress and will enjoy playing in front of a improvement of this team. home crowd again.’’ 7 League and the Class “We have put a lot of time Note: According to the 1A Hanover Wildcats into executing our offense at a KSHAA Class 3A state football from the Twin Valley quicker pace and reading holes playoff bracket, the winner of League were both state out of the backfield better,’’ the Holton-Baldwin game will champion this season. coach Barta said. “I thought it play the winner of the Burling- Class 6A showed up. We also spent a lot ton (8-1) vs. Frontenac (5-4) Blue Valley West de- of time playing the run game on game on Friday, Nov. 13. feated Olathe Northwest our defensive front. I thought 25-21 and 25-17. we made a lot of progress. It Class 5A is good for kids to see that hard work pays off and we want them St. Thomas Aquinas to understand the importance of defeated Lansing 25-13 continuing to improve every and 26-24. week of the playoffs.’’ Class 4A The Grassroots second and third grade flag football team is shown above and Barta said the Wildcats look Bishop Miege de- included, front row, left to right, Beau Caudle, Kolden DeDonder, Jaxon Craw- forward to playing at home feated Andale 25-23 and ford, Conner Rinkes and Tye Raef. Second row, left to right, Amborse Haug, again this Friday. 25-15. Eli Bontrager, Tate Olberding and Kale Becker. Back row, left to right, coaches “Baldwin uses a mix of single Class 3A Justin Olberding, Joe Crawford and Tyler Caudle. Not pictured was Kellan Hin- wing power offense and spread Locally Owned and Operated Sabetha defeated man Photo by David Powls pass and run,’’ Barta said. Free Consultations. Insured. Smoky Valley 25-19, “Baldwin’s spread look would Holton, KS be similar to Rock Creek, al- 25-27 and 25-23. 785-338-0645 Class 2A though they are less a quarter- Email: [email protected] back run game team. We think www.facebook.com/tjestatesales Heritage Christian de- they match up well with us feated Smith Center 25- defensively. They have a lot 21 and 25-14. of size and good speed behind Class 1A Division I Central Plains defeated Lebo 26-24 and 25-23. upcoming prep SPORTS Class 1A Division II Hanover defeated At- FRIDAY, NOV. 6: HHS Football vs. Baldwin – Class tica 25-18 and 25-19. 3A Regional Playoffs – 7 p.m. @ Holton; JHHS Football vs. Olpe – Class 1A Regional Playoffs – 7 p.m. @ Olpe

Sponsored by The Farmers State Bank 209 Montana Avenue • Holton, KS 66436 ATHLETES Phone 785.364.4691 • Fax 785.364.4330 Hometown Banking with Your Neighbors and Friends OF THE WEEK www.fsbks.bank Royal Valley senior Kenny Bell has been a valuable performer for the Panthers’ varsity football team this season on both sides of the ball. Bell THE HOLTON had an interception against Rock Creek RECORDER recently. Serving the Jackson County community for 153 years Royal Valley junior Antonio ESTABLISHED 1867 Greemore-Hopkins competed at the Published semi-weekly at 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Jackson Class 3A state cross country meet on County, Kansas 66436. Periodical postage paid at Holton (Kan.) Post Saturday at Wamego. He qualified for state by taking fourth place at the Riley Office. phone: (785) 364-3141; fax: (785) 364-3422; e-mail: County regional meet. [email protected] Postmaster: Send address changes to the Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Kansas 66436. USPS 247-840 Proudly sponsored by: Subscription rates: One year in Jackson County: $44.50 (42¢ per issue); elsewhere in Kansas: $52 (50¢ per issue); out-of-state: $58.50 (56¢ per issue). Prices include tax. Single copy: $1. Subscriptions may be transferred but not refunded. For information about online only Jackson Heights freshman Nate Linck, shown subscriptions, go to holtonrecorder.net. above, finished 35th out of a field of 90 runners at the Class 1A State Cross Country Meet last Satur- Even when it upsets and day. Photo by Brian Sanders overwhelms us, truth above all. THE HOLTON RECORDER STATE & LOCAL NEWS NOV. 2-4, 2020 8 Salute To Area Business Women 2020

Saluting Our Area Saluting Area Business Women! Business Women! Dr. Amy (Gerhardt) Sunday is a native of Netawaka and 2005 graduate of Jackson Heights High School. She attended Hesston College for two years, where she played volleyball. She then attended Kansas State University for veterinary school, graduating in 2012. “I always loved working with animals, growing up on a farm,” she says. “The academic side of veterinary medicine New & Used appealed to me as well through my Christina and biology classes.” Firearms in Stock! Rick Irvine, owners Dr. Amy Sunday, DVM Free State Oils CBD Products • Video Games & Game Systems DVDs • Tools • Electronics • Knives • Gold & Silver Jewelry & lots more! Heartland Veterinary Jackson County Locksmith: 785-305-1439 Health Center, LLC BeginAgains Drive-Thru Liquor: 785-362-BEER Marcia Brenner (at right) with her husband, Dan (at left), (785) 364-3286 • 116 W. 5th St. • Holton started Diamonds By Design in 2000 in hopes of delivering a Amy A. Sunday, D.V.M. • Don Sunday, D.V.M. (North side of Square) more personalized way to design jewelry. Prior to starting her 2107 Frontage Road, Holton • 364-4495 own business, Marcia managed a chain jewelry store where [email protected] • Our 5th Year In Business! Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday - Saturday she was named a Top 10 manager in her region. This is where the Brenners got the idea to start a business where Marcia could individualize jewelry to fit the customers’ needs and provide quality services not offered by chain stores. 2121 SW Wanamaker Rd., Topeka • (785) 271-5605 THANK YOU! www.diamondsbydesigninc.com

Saluting Area Business Women!

Shown above, left to right: Susan Pfrang, Liz Holaday, Amy Shumaker, Judy May, Leslie Smith, Kaitlin 104 W. 5th St. • Holton Beecham, Lisa Matthews, Tonya Barta, Makayla Boyd and Terri Young. Not Pictured: Jan Greene, Tarin 785-364-6987 Wray and Dianne Wake. Open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. We salute and say “thanks” to our women employees! We could not succeed without you! Monday - Friday Surface and Redken products available! The Farmers State Bank 209 Montana Avenue • Holton, KS 66436 • 785.364.4691 • www.fsbks.bank Saluting Area Business Women! Hometown Banking with Your Neighbors and Friends Blow Your Own Glass! • Hot Blown Glass and Local Art • Beautiful and Unique Gifts Women own 42 percent of U.S. businesses Where buying a lemon is a good thing! 424 ennsylania, Holton The Holton Recorder our nation’s top profit- count for 50 percent of businesses owned by 75-33-249 making businesses. female business owners. women of color grew at applauds the dedication April Lemon, owner Mon.-Fri. • 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and hard work of the By continuing to fight It’s time to celebrate double that rate. Sat. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. area’s business women for equal acceptance in women-owned busi- Numbers for black who contribute so much the business world and nesses everywhere, as women entrepreneurs LEMONLOFTS to our local businesses. beyond, these powerful well as the outstanding grew the fastest, with an East Side, Holton Square * One queen bedroom * One queen suite Through their determi- professionals are work- progress female entre- increase of 50 percent. Book on airbnb! For more information, contact April Lemon at (785) 383-2849. nation to overcome ob- ing to further bridge the preneurs have made over In fact, as of 2019, wom- stacles, today’s business gender gap as they prove the years. en of color accounted for women have become themselves strong lead- In 1972, women only 50 percent of all women role models to future ers. owned 4.6 percent of all who owned businesses. Finance council OKs generations of female • Women own 42 per- businesses in the United There are about 13 leaders. cent of businesses in the States. As of 2019, wom- million women-owned up to $65M for more Not only do these wom- United States. en owned 42 percent of businesses in the United en inspire tomorrow’s • Women-owned busi- all businesses. States, employing 9.4 success stories; they’re nesses generate $1.9 tril- Women-owned busi- million workers and gen- COVID-19 testing, already hugely success- lion annually. nesses grew 21 percent erating revenue of $1.9 ful as leaders in some of • Women of color ac- from 2014 to 2019, and trillion. small business grants

The State Finance small business grants. About Council (SFC) unanimously $35 million has already been Boil advisory issued for Effingham residents approved investing up to $45 awarded in small business million more in COVID-19 grants. The Kansas Department * Dispose of ice cubes The advisory took effect For consumer questions, (coronavirus) testing across Additionally, SFC approved of Health and Environment and do not use ice from a yesterday and will remain in please contact the water system Kansas and to provide $20 providing the Office of (KDHE) issued a boil water household automatic ice effect until the conditions that or KDHE at 785-296-5514. million more for small Recovery the authority to advisory for the city of maker. placed the system at risk of For consumer information businesses, it has been redistribute any unused funds Effingham yesterday, it has * Disinfect dishes and bacterial contamination are please visit KDHE’s PWS reported. among previously approved been reported. This advisory other food contact surfaces resolved. KDHE issued the Consumer Information “These actions will bolster programs. The CRF requires is not related to COVID-19, by immersion for at least one advisory because of a line webpage at www.kdheks. our unified testing strategy funds to be used by the Dec. KDHE reported. minute in clean tap water break, resulting in a loss of gov/pws/emergencyresponse/ and allow us to provide up to 30, 2020 deadline. Customers should observe that contains one teaspoon of pressure. A failure to maintain water_disruption.htm one million COVID-19 tests The Office of Recovery the following precautions unscented household bleach adequate pressure can lead to Owners of restaurants and by the end of the year,” Gov. oversees all the CRF programs until further notice: per gallon of water. a loss of chlorine residuals other food establishments Laura Kelly said. “I want and will shift dollars from * If your tap water appears * Water used for bathing and bacterial contamination. who have questions about to thank the State Finance program to program based on dirty, flush the water lines by does not generally need to Regardless of whether the impact of the boil water Council for supporting the need, demand and the ability letting the water run until it be boiled. Supervision of the public water supplier advisory on their business can health priorities of our state to implement by the deadline. clears. children is necessary while or KDHE announced a boil contact the Kansas Department and increasing funds for small “With less than 40 working * Boil water for one minute bathing so that water is not water advisory, only KDHE of Agriculture’s food safety & businesses, which are essential days remaining before Dec. prior to drinking or food ingested. Persons with cuts can issue the rescind order lodging program at kda.fsl@ for our economic recovery.” 30, we need a dynamic preparation or use bottled or severe rashes may wish to following testing at a certified ks.gov or call 785-564-6767. The $65 million approved approach, and I want to thank water. consult their physicians. laboratory. recently is from the the State Finance Council for Coronavirus Relief Fund providing us the flexibility (CRF), which is part of the to deliver timely investments Election results from races in nearby cities, counties federal Coronavirus Aid to Kansans,” Julie Lorenz, Relief and Economic Security executive director said. “We Dustin Williams who received Nemaha County: Jason John Matta (Rep.) won the Act. know our state’s needs exceed The results from last night’s the funds available, and we’re election from several neighbor- 636 votes. Kock (Rep.) won election to county commission District After receiving proposals Jefferson County: Richard the county commission District Three seat by 10 votes. Matta from public and private labs committed to leveraging ing counties are listed below. these dollars to help as many Kansas Senate District 22: Malm (Rep.) was elected to Two seat with 1,252 votes over received 4,608 votes over across the state, the Kansas the county commission District the 144 votes received by Greg Kathyrn Focke (Dem.) who re- Department of Health and Kansans as we can.” Tom Hawk (Dem.) was elected Approximately $25 million to the seat with 14,573 votes Three position with 1,529 votes Allen (Dem.). ceived 4,598 votes. Environment determined it over Greg Noll (Dem.) who re- For the county commission Shawnee County: Kevin could invest up to $95 million of the CRF remains in reserve. over Craig Bowser (Rep.) who SFC will meet again next received 14,241 votes. Bowser ceived 1,099 votes. District Three seat, Dylan Cook (Dem.) was elected to to implement its unified Perry: The city of Perry ap- Keim (Rep.) won the race with the county commission District testing strategy. month to approve the final owns a farm southeast of investments. Holton. proved a new sales tax with 1,203 votes over Dennis Henry Two seat with 11,125 votes Previously, SFC had Auburn: The city of Auburn 252 votes in favor and 172 (Dem.) who received 695 over John Kabus (Rep) who re- authorized $50 million for approved a new sales tax yes- votes against. votes. ceived 9,455 votes. COVID-19 testing, and with terday with 352 ‘yes’ votes Marshall County: In the Riley County: Greg Michael Kaygay (Rep.) was the recent actions, the Office over 193 ‘no’ votes. race for county clerk, Sandra McKinley (Rep.) won the race re-elected as the district at- of Recovery will have the CHECK OUT TODAY’S Hiawatha: Evans Woehlecke Wilson (Dem.) won the po- for the county commission torney with 48,839 votes over ability to invest up to $95 was elected as the police sition with 2,671 votes over District Two seat with 4,088 challenger Joshua Luttrell million in testing. Recorder Classifieds commissioner for the city of Chrystal Busey (Rep.) who re- votes over Fanny Fang (Dem.) (Dem.) who received 32,516 SFC also approved an Something For Everyone! Hiawatha with 719 votes over ceived 2,117 votes. who received 2,898 votes. votes. additional $20 million for THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS NOV. 2-4, 2020 9 Salute To Area Business Women 2020

Saluting Our Area Business Women! Saluting Our Area Business Women!

Homestead Affordable Housing employees shown above are, left to Homestead Affordable right, Melisa Beauchamp (accounts payable clerk), Marsha Motto Housing employee Brandi (finance manager) and Robyn Jones (property manager at Prairie Schulze (director of View Senior Residences). property management) is shown above. Shown above, left to right: Ginger Lloyd (owner), Christina Murphy, Kelly Farley, Hope Roles, Becky Zibell and Linda Bohnenkemper. Not pictured: Jessica Bachamp. (785) 364-0110 603 Pennsylvania Ave. Holton, KS 66436 Ginger Snips Salon of Beauty www.homesteadks.org 119 West 4th St., Holton • 785-364-3069 “Helping you look your best for 34 years!”

Saluting Area Business Women!

Shown left to right: Connie Powls (owner 401 New Jersey Ave. and business manager), (temporarily located in the old Kendra Moppin (graphic Central Elementary School building) Holton, KS 66436 arts and business office) 785-364-4662 and Ali Holcomb (associate news editor).

The role of the community newspaper is to promote local commerce, work toward the betterment of the community and chronicle the news events that shape our local history! THE HTN RECRDER [email protected] • 109 W. Fourth St. 785-364-3141 • www.holtonrecorder.net

Public Notice HHS mock

(First published in The Holton Defendants. election results Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Holton High School held Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2020.) Case No. 2020 CV 43 a mock election yesterday for several federal, state and local IN THE DISTRICT COURT NOTICE OF SUIT races. A total of 274 students and OF JACKSON COUNTY, staff members participated in the Students and staff members both had fun dressing up for Holton Elementary School’s KANSAS THE STATE OF KANSAS election, and the results were as follows: Halloween parade last Friday at the school. The parade was held at the building and TO THE ABOVE NAMED streamed live on the internet for parents and grandparents to watch from home. Dennis E. Ashcraft and DEFENDANTS: President: President Donald Photo by Ali Holcomb Donna J. Ashcraft, Trump (67.2 percent), Joe Biden Husband and wife, You are hereby notified that (29.6 percent) and Jo Jorgensen a Petition for Partition has (3.2 percent). Plaintiffs, been filed in the District Court U.S. Senate: Roger Marshall of Jackson County, Kansas (63.5 percent), Barbara Bollier KLA convention to be held Dec. 3 vs. praying for the partition of (28.5 percent) and Jason Buckley exports and beef demand. resolutions during committee (8 percent). The coronavirus pandemic the following described real has altered countless events With two black swan events and council meetings at the Estate of Frank H. Elliott, estate, to-wit: U.S. House of Representatives occurring over the last 18 convention. Among policy Second District: Jake LaTurner in 2020 and this year’s deceased; The Northeast Quarter Kansas Livestock Association months further exposing the issues expected to be discussed Estate of Marvel Elliott, of the Northwest Quarter (66.1 percent), Michelle De La need for additional shackle are tax structure differences, the Isla (28.8 percent) and Robert Convention is no exception, it deceased; of Section 34, Township 7 has been reported. space and the importance of Beef Industry Long Range Plan, Steven Herbert Elliot, son South, Range 14 East of Garrard (5.1 percent). supply chain continuity, Blach conservation easement funding th Kansas Senate First District: In an effort to abide by of Frank and Marvel Elliott the 6 P.M., Jackson Coun- spacing requirements and health also will discuss packing and trade agreements. Final Joni McDonald, daughter ty, Kansas; Dennis Pyle (68.2 percent) and capacity and what that means policy consideration will come Kirk Miller (31.8 percent). regulations, KLA leadership of Frank and Marvel Elliott and staff made the decision to for future growth in the cattle during the business meeting at and the unknown heirs, and you are hereby re- Kansas House of business. the end of the convention. Representatives 61st District: condense the meeting to one executors, administrators, quired to plead to said Pe- day, Thursday, Dec. 3, at the During the Thursday Schedule and registration devisees, trustees, credi- tition on or before the 8th Francis Awerkamp (100 percent). State Board of Education Wichita Hyatt and Century II afternoon KLA membership information is available on www. tors, and assigns of such day of December, 2020 at Convention Center. meeting, Elanco Animal kla.org or in the November/ of the defendants as may Sixth District: Deena Horst 11:00 a.m. in said Court in (100 percent). Although the schedule will Health Chief Sustainability December Kansas Stockman. be deceased, the unknown Holton, Kansas. Should you be abbreviated, there still will Officer Sara Place will discuss All livestock producers are spouses of the defen- County Commission Second fail therein, judgment and District: Dan Brenner (51.1 be time to hear from industry the strides made thus far in welcome to attend. dants, the unknown exec- decree will be entered in due percent) and Janet Zwonitzer leaders, discuss important livestock production to reduce At this time, Sedgwick utors, administrators, de- course upon said Petition. (48.9 percent). issues and set policy for the the industry’s environmental County has adopted a county visees, trustees, creditors, Jackson County Clerk Kathy coming year. footprint and highlight facemask mandate. As a result, successors and assigns of /s/ Alexandria S. Belveal Mick, Jackson County Treasurer CattleFax Chief Executive opportunities for further KLA and the Hyatt Regency such defendants as were Alexandria S. Belveal Linda Gerhardt, Jackson County Officer Randy Blach will kick improvement. require facemasks to attend the partners or in partnership #23966 Prior to joining Elanco last convention. Masks and hand th Register of Deeds Tammy off the convention by offering and the unknown guard- 111 W. 4 , P.O. Box 366 Moulden, Jackson County his perspective on the cattle and year, Place served as senior sanitizer will be available to all ians, conservators, and Holton, Kansas, 66436 Attorney Shawna Miller and beef markets during Thursday director of sustainable beef attendees. trustees of such of the de- 785-364-0158 Jackson County Sheriff Tim morning’s Beef Industry production research for the KLA works to advance fendants that are minors Attorney for Plaintiffs Morse received 100 percent of University, sponsored by the National Cattlemen’s Beef members’ common business or are in otherwise under the vote. Farm Credit Associations of Association, where she oversaw interests on legislative, legal disability, WL88t3 Holton City Council Position Kansas. the checkoff-funded life cycle regulatory and industry issues Three: Bob Dieckmann (79.9 Blach will take a top-to- assessment used to benchmark affecting producers at both the percent) and Jason Murphy (20.1 bottom look at the beef industry, the sustainability of the U.S. state and federal levels. The Buy it, sell it, find it fast percent). beef industry. association’s work is funded in the classifieds. from projected feed and energy Holton City Council Position costs to prospects for cattle KLA members will review through voluntary dues dollars Five: Marilyn Watkins (100 numbers, total beef production, existing policy and consider new paid by its members. (785) 364-3141 percent). THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS NOV. 2-4, 2020 10 Salute To Area Business Women 2020 Quality Monuments - Holton Salute To Area Proud to Salute Area Business Women Business Women! Salut T Are Quality Monuments is managed by Carrie Law, who has worked Busin Wome in the memorial and funeral Available by appointment industry for over 13 years. Knowledgeable, creative and only 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. compassionate, Carrie will help you create your story in stone. Monday through Friday Malori Henry, owner Quality Monuments - Holton 106 S. Highway 75 - Across Highway 75 from Sonic Benevolence Total Wellness, LLC Call (785) 364-4454 • www.Quality-Monuments.com 785-294-2725 • Look for our Yellow Door!

Stephanie Riley & Michelle Callison, owners

Lasting Impressions 408 Dakota Ave. Holton, KS 66436 785-364-4900

Saluting Our Area Left to right: Samantha Wilson, office manager; Constance Business Women! Fox, 3 years in real estate; Diana Rieschick, 33 years in real estate; Kristi Dohl, 7 years in insurance; Cindy Hower, 39 years in insurance/real estate; Cindi Weilert, 22 years in insurance; and Kristy Wilson, 28 years in insurance.

JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS Shown at left: Shelly Boyd (administrative assistant) and 101 W. 4th St. • Holton 101 W. 4th St. • Holton Ashlee York (director) 41 4000 Holton/Jackson County Chamber of Commerce Successful 104 W. 5th St., Holton • 785-364-3963 Women In hloholton.o Business!

Salute To Area Business Women! Dr. Carrie Peterson grew up in southwest Kansas at Hugo- ton, a town very similar to Holton. She attended KU and received her undergraduate degree in Human Biology, then attended dental school at the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Dentistry. She knew she was interested in either medicine or dentistry while in college. After spending some time in both a medical office and dental office, she decided that dentistry was a perfect blend of her love of science and health, and also art. “What we do requires an ability to be artistic, work with our hands and be detailed oriented,” Dr. Peterson said. She started practicing in the Topeka office in 2009 and she and Dr. Ben Rutherford began seeing patients in the Holton practice in 2010 after Dr. Jerry Young retired. Dr. Peterson is married to her fourth grade boyfriend, Heath. They grew up together, went to college together and then got married. He works at KU. They have three busy children. Their oldest son is 13 years old and they have two daughters, Dr. Carrie Peterson, DDS ages 9 and 7. Dr. Peterson loves being a mom and spending time with her family.

208 W. 4th St., Holton 785-364-4636 Open 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday-Thursday Dr. Carrie Peterson • Dr. Benjamin Rutherford • Dr. Michael Myers

The unofficial results from the Jackson County election are listed below. The Jackson County Commissioners will canvass the results on Nov. 13, it has been reported. THE HOLTON RECORDER NOV. 2-4, 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 FRESH PIANO/ORGAN ARRIVALS! Get A-Rated Dental Insurance starting 3 clean Yamaha grands (5’3” to 7’), two at around $1 PER DAY! Save 25% on equipped. Stump Removal. Lowrey organs (one oak, one cherry), Enrollment Now! No Waiting Periods. Eastridge Nursing Facility at Centralia Insured. Free estimates. Holton, Baldwin Acrosonic (French Provincial). 200k+ Providers Nationwide. Everyone Kan., 785-383-6670. Over 100 pianos & organs to choose is Accepted! Call 785-329-9747 (M-F Has the following positions available: from in Manhattan! Preview online at: 9-5 ET) CHRIS WOLTJE www.piano4u.com Mid-America Piano, ------800-950-3774 Misc. C O N S T R U C T I O N : ------BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, Night Shift RN/LPN Specializing in replacement For Sale ONE DAY updates! We specialize in One 12-hour shift a week, including every third weekend. windows, vinyl siding, room Steel Cargo/Storage Containers available safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring additions, decks and any other In Kansas City & Solomon Ks. 20s’ & seated showers. Call for a free in- 40s’ 45s’ 48s’ & 53s’ Call 785.655.9430 home consultation: 855-382-1221 Evening Shift CNA/CMA Interior or Exterior work, large or go online to chuckhenry.com for ------or small. Call for Estimate, pricing, availability & Freight. Bridge Misc. PRN and Full Time shifts available. 785-633-4429. Decks. 40’x8’, 48’x8’6”, 90’ x 8’6” Medical Billing & Coding Training. 785.655.9430 chuckhenry.com New Students Only. Call & Press 1. Full-Time Dietary Cook/Aide EASTSIDE STORAGE, ------100% online courses. Financial Aid Fourth and Vermont, Holton, Misc. Available for those who qualify. Call Day shift. Training provided. ARE YOU BEHIND $10k OR MORE 888-918-9985 (785)364-3404. Storage ON YOUR TAXES? Stop wage & ------compartments for rent. bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax Misc. Environmental Service Tech (Housekeeping) returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax Recently diagnosed with LUNG HOLTON AUTO PARTS, debt FAST. Call 855-462-2769 CANCER and 60+ years old? Call now! 40 hours per week. Training provided. Inc. (NAPA) is open 7 days a ------You and your family may be entitled to Misc. a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. Call Some positions are benefits eligible and all offer competitive week - 8a.m.-6p.m. Monday- DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. 866-327-2721 today. Free Consultation. Friday, 8a.m.-3p.m. Saturday Receive maximum value of write off No Risk. wages as well as accrual of paid time off! and 10a.m.-3p.m. Sunday. for your taxes. Running or not! All ------If you are interested in becoming a part of a team that is making a difference 364-3136. conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call Misc. for details. 844-268-9386 NEW AUTHORS WANTED! in our residents’ lives, call us at 785.857.3388 for more information Special Notice ------Page Publishing will help you self- or apply online at www.chcsks.org. Special Notice Misc. publish your own book. FREE author Lowest Prices on Health Insurance. We submission kit! Limited offer! Why A division of Community HealthCare System, Inc. EOE. *ALCOHOL PROBLEM with have the best rates from top companies! wait? Call now: 855-939-2090 family member or friend? Call Now! 855-656-6792. ------Holton Al-ANON family group, ------Sporting Goods Wednesdays, 7pm, Evangel Misc. KANSAS’S LARGEST GUN SHOW ATTENTION MEDICARE NOV. 7-8 WICHITA CENTURY II United Methodist Church, RECIPIENTS! Save your money on EXPO HALL across from church library. your Medicare supplement plan. FREE (225 W DOUGLAS AVE) INFO: (563) HELP WANTED QUOTES from top providers. Excellent 927-8176 RKSHOWS.COM TRIAL COURT CLERK II *Hours at the JCMA New coverage. Call for a no obligation ------Hammersmith Mfg. & Sales Hope Center Food Pantry, quote to see how much you can save! Sporting Goods located at Fifth Street and 855-587-1299 WORLD’S LARGEST GUN SHOW is accepting applications ------– November 14 & 15 - Tulsa, OK for the following openings: Kansas Judicial Branch Wisconsin Avenue in the Misc. Fairgrounds. Saturday 8-6, Sunday 8-4. Holton First Christian Church BEST SATELLITE TV with 2 Year WANENMACHER’S TULSA ARMS Price Guarantee! $59.99/mo with 190 SHOW. Free appraisals. Bring your • Welder Notice of Employment Opportunity basement, are from 3 p.m. to (Holton & Horton location) 5 p.m. on Thursdays. For more channels and 3 months free premium guns! www. TulsaArmsShow.com movie channels! Free next day ------2nd Judicial District Court information, call 362-7021. • Painter installation! Call 316-223-4415 (Holton & Horton location) ------No TrespassingNo Trespassing Jackson County, Kansas *NEED A BANKRUPTCY? • Mechanical Engineer Payment options available. GarageGarage Sales Sales TRESPASSING WITHOUT (Horton location) Paperwork can be done by mail. • Position Available: Immediately HUGE SALE: Saturday, Nov. permission. Notice is hereby • General Assembly Free information. Euler Law given by the undersigned Offices, LLP, Troy, KS 66087. 7, 9:30a.m.-3:30p.m., 14613 (Holton location) • Location of Employment: Jackson 158th Rd., Mayetta. Computer; residents of Jackson County Call (785)985-3561. We are that hunting, fishing, trapping, a debt relief agency. We help printer & screen; small girls Qualified individuals should apply County District Court, Holton, Kansas clothes, men & women clothes; or shooting, or trespassing day at 401 Central Ave., Horton or people file for bankruptcy relief or night is positively forbidden under the Bankruptcy Code. computer desk; tools; calf 1000 Vermont Ave., Holton • Position Title & Salary: puller; many household items. on all land owned, or rented *The Heart of Jackson Humane or occupied by us, or on roads Trial Court Clerk II Society shelter is located at LawnLawn & Garden & Garden adjacent to lands at any time of Grade 12, Step A, $13.33 per hour 414 E. Eighth St. in Holton and the year, licenses or no licenses. BULK 100% Decorative river April 1, 2020-2021. Phil State Benefit Package Provided is open from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. rock. 785-851-0053. Monday through Saturday and and Colene Gutierrez, Roger at other times by appointment. FarmersFarmers Market Market Ackeret, Joseph B. Nick, Harold Job Duties: Receive, docket and process For more information, call Knouft, Larry & Marguerite cases. File and record pleadings regarding 364-5156. BLUE plastic screw-top barrels, Mzhickteno, Charlene Zeller, Ruben Zeller, and Wilson Bros. $30-each; Steel Barrels, Plastic SpecialSpecial Notice Notice cases, issue information and assistance to Hay Hay Barrels (no lids), on Sale Farm LLC. $10-each; Furniture; 48” Forks judiciary members of the bar, law enforce- FOR SALE: SMALL SpecialSpecial Notice Notice WORD CLASSIFIED ADS for Fork-Lift, $250; 3-Year- in The Holton Recorder are ment agencies, Department for Children and Square Bales of Straw, call old Nigerian Billy Goat, good (785)364-7109. A CONSISTENT advertising placed FREE online at www. Families and the public by phone and in breeder, gentle; Butcher Goats. plan with your local newspaper, holtonrecorder.net! NET-WRAPPED 2020 Brome (785)969-9167/Holton. informing your customers about person. Will cross train in multiple areas of Business

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

413 S. 4th St., Everest 605 Park Row St., Netawaka 203 W. First St., Holton 23590 T Rd., Holton 303 Grant St., Circleville 118 Arizona Ave., Holton $42,900 $95,000 $206,900 $319,000 $48,816 $225,000 2 BR, 1 BA 3 BR, 1.5 BA 2 BR, 1 BA 3 BR, 2 BA Craig M. Roger Constance Roger Roger Roger Fox Hower M. Fox Hower Hower Hower #215681 #213600 #210461 #208302 #215107 #211218 Steps Away from Town Amenities Original Woodwork Senior Living Subdivision Well Maintained Café Opportunity Car Wash 310 Commercial St., Netawaka 723 Colorado Ave., Holton 2616 SW Bingham Ct., Topeka 820 Iowa Ave., Holton 301 Dakota Ave., Holton LAND LISTING $89,900 $149,900 $219,400 $325,000 $225,000 4 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 2 BA 3 BR, 3 BA 5 BR, 3 BA HOLTON: Roger Diana L. Constance Craig M. Constance Hower 000 Wyoming Ave. Rieschick M. Fox Fox M. Fox Development or Recreational Site #213912 #215812 #215709 #215675 #211217 $150,000 • #207464 Updated Home Fenced-In Backyard Fully Finished Basement Great Location Car Wash Roger Hower

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Rental Property Rental Property Rental Property SOUTHVIEW ANWEILER APARTMENTS OPEN HOME * AVAILABLE * REAL ESTATE, INC. Sunday, Nov. 8 of Holton 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. 2 & 3 BR Available. 7TH3TREET (OLTONs 424 Cherokee Senior (Age 55 – NEW age limit!) Holton, KS 66436 Please call Donna: (785) 364-5074 3 BR / 2 Baths or Disabled Low Income Housing 1 Garage 21780 E Rd. • Soldier OPEN HOME Sunday, Nov. 8 Now accepting rental applications for 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 2-BEDROOM/ONE BATH, PRICE REDUCED 101 Lincoln 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Circleville, KS 66416 garbage disposal, oven & range, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 3 BR / 1 Bath stacked washer/new dryer, & walkout rancher on 3 acres. 1 Garage All utilities paid, except electric. refrigerator w/ice maker. Sorry, Only 1½ miles from blacktop. NEW LISTING Income-Based Housing no pets or smokers. One year OPEN HOME lease, with monthly payments Has great view from covered Sunday, Nov. 8 Apply at: 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. of $600/month. $600/deposit. deck with patio below. 614 Pennsylvania, Holton CYPRESS GLEN APARTMENTS Utilities (City of Holton water Long secluded drive to house. 4 BR / 2 BA / 2-Car Gar. & electricity; Kansas Gas) not 605 Wisconsin, Holton or call 785-364-3560. included. Property manager. NEW LISTING Call 913-704-9963. Now priced at $149,900. Bring offers. 221 Lincoln St. Equal Housing Opportunity Holton, KS 66436 A NEWLY DESIGNED Kitchen Call Terry to view: (785) 364-7357. 5 BR / 2 Baths Convenience Center includes Investor Opportunity brand-new dishwasher, all new LOOKING FOR SOMETHING ELSE? CALL US! WE’LL HELP YOU FIND IT! The Sara Fox Team of REALTORS® Employment Employment sink & garbage disposal, new (785) 364-0424 gas oven & range, washer, new Terry Bottom, Broker 785-364-7357 dryer, and new refrigerator w/ ice maker all within steps in a Tim Schlodder, Salesman 785-221-7973 cheery open space. Hardwood Check our web site www.anweilerrealestate.com Call us at 364-3141 to place floors in bedroom & living your classified ads! Join Our Team! room, + private deck, reserved off-street parking. Sorry, no pets or smokers. One year Rental Property Employment Employment We are currently seeking lease, w/monthly payments Rental Property of $600/month. $600/deposit. AVAILABLE NOW: qualified applicants to fill Utilities (City of Holton water 4-Bedroom, 1.5-bath, Victorian. & electricity; Kansas Gas) not CA/HA, stove/refrigerator/ WE ARE GROWING! included. Property manager in dishwasher, 1st-floor laundry, the following positions: residence on site. Call or text dining room & large living room, B&P Propane/Knotty Pine Oil 913-704-9963. hardwood floors, bedrooms all Is Adding To Their Team! FOR-RENT: 2-bedroom duplex upstairs, carport, wrap-around across from Holton hospital. porch, balcony off the master CNA / CMA Garage/basement, $900/month. bedroom. $950/month +deposit, Now Hiring: References/deposit required. (785)341-8198. 214-697-7618. Service and Maintenance Technician: (full time position) Full or Part-Time Available Motivated, energetic, organized person who can fulfill duties as job estimator, inventory control, installer, as well as skills to do general Sign-On Bonus: NOVEMBER equipment, building, vehicle and tank maintenance. This person must have a CDL. Job experience not required. Generous benefit $3,000 for Full-Time SUBSCRIPTIONS package, paid vacation and holidays. ARE DUE NOW! AP/AR Office Assistant: (part time position Mon./Wed./Fri. $1,500 for Part-Time 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) Motivated, energetic, organized person who can Renew FAST by calling (785) 364-3141! fulfill duties as Accounts Payable and Receivable clerk, data entry, We offer competitive wages and benefit *Free online edition included Customer care, and office care. Quickbooks and Excel knowledge package! Please apply in person. with paid print subscription! preferred. Please send resumes to PO BOX 189 Holton, KS 66436 or visit in person at 21786 Q Rd. Holton, KS 66436 to pick up an application. Employment Employment

Jackson County 7TH3T (OLTONs Join Our Team! 364-3711 • 21786 Q Rd., Holton We are currently seeking PUBLIC SAFETY DISPATCHER qualified applicants to fill The Jackson County Sheriff’s Office is currently seeking Sign-On Bonuses Offered! applicants that have the desire to work as a public safety the following positions: dispatcher. Beginning pay with no experience is $15.01 per Medicalodges offers the following hour. The following are requirements: Must have a High School Diploma or Equivalent (GED). Must be able to pass LPN / RN for CNA “star” employees! the applicant testing, background investigation, psychologi- • $3,000 bonus for CNA full-time position! cal exam and drug screening. Must be open to scheduling flexibility (must have the ability to work any shift, weekends Full or Part-Time Available • $1,500 bonus for CNA part-time position! and holidays). Must be able to accurately type at least 40 Sign-On Bonus: We are currently seeking qualified applicants wpm, multi-task and have excellent customer service, which to fill the following positions: are fundamental to employment. • $10,000 for Full-Time Previous public safety dispatching experience is preferred, Full-Time / Part-Time CNA (10 a.m. to 6 p.m.) but not required. Successful applicants will become certified • $5,000 for Part-Time Full-Time Laundry Aide (4 a.m. to 1 p.m.) in Emergency Medical Dispatching and NCIC within 6 Paid out over 2 years months of hire and maintain all necessary certifications as We offer competitive wages and benefit package! required. Public safety dispatcher duties include, but are not We offer competitive wages and benefit Please apply in person. limited to, answering 9-1-1 telephones, transmitting vital package! Please apply in person. information to emergency personnel via the radio, relaying 7TH3Ts(OLTON *ACKSON#OUNTY (785) 364-3164 information via Computer-Aided Dispatch, and answering administrative lines serving the Law Enforcement/EMS/Fire personnel. Applications are available at www.jasoks.org or at the SUBSCRIBERS: Jackson County Sheriff’s Office at 210 US Hwy 75, Are If you change your address, please inform The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kansas. This position will remain open until filled. Jackson County Yo u along with the U.S. Post Office, so that you can avoid missing The Jackson County Sheriff’s Office is an Equal Opportunity any editions of the paper. Contact us with your new address at: Employer. 7TH3T (OLTONs Moving? The Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311 Holton, KS 66436; call us at 785-364-3141; or email us at [email protected] NOV. 2-4, 2020 13

WE FIX IT ALL! JH Cobras’ middle school TRUCKS, CARS, TRACTORS LAWN MOWERS & FARM EQUIPMENT! football team goes 7-0 The 2020 Jackson 58-14. Heights Middle School *JHMS defeated football team went unde- McLouth 44-6. feated this season going *JHMS defeated Oska- 7-0, it was reported. loosa 38-12. More Than Used Trucks: Jackson Heights Middle *JHMS defeated Pleas-  Vermeer Hay  Hay Boss In-Line  Ranch Hand Grill School games were as fol- ant Ridge 64-6. Equipment Trailers Guards lows: *JHMS defeated SBCS  Bradford Truck Beds  Tires  Highline Bale *JHMS defeated AC- 36-28.  Grasshopper  Baler Belts & Chains Processors CMS 24-8. *JHMS defeated Valley Lawn Mowers  Hydra Bed Bale Beds  Drop N’Lock Hitches *JHMS defeated JCN Falls 52-8.  Used Trucks,  Iron Star Truck Beds  Hydraulic Hose Repair Cars & SUVs  Net Wrap & Twine

Holton Livestock Exchange, Inc. 1/2 Mile East of Holton, KS on 16 Hwy. LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY 14 Miles West of Leavenworth On K-92 Hwy. McLouth, Kansas SPECIAL CALF & YEARLING AUCTION 913-796-6198 Tuesday, November 10th • 12:00 p.m. For detailed information, please visit our website: www.courtneysllc.com www.holtonlivestock.com Dec. 1 – Special 69th Anniversary Auction – 12 p.m.

Are SUBSCRIBERS: Sale Barn Phone – 785-364-4114 If you change your address, please Dan Harris – 785-364-7137 You inform The Holton Recorder, along with Moving? the U.S. Post Office, so that you can avoid missing any editions of the paper. Contact us with your new address at: The Holton Recorder Quality Cars of Topeka P.O. Box 311 Holton, KS 66436; call us at 364-3141; or Wetmore cross-country runner Eric Bloom (No. 1532 shown above) competed in the Class 1A state (785) 272-2300 • 2025 SW Fairlawn email us at [email protected] cross-country meet this past weekend at Victoria. www.qualitycarsoftopeka.com Photo by Brian Sanders ______2006 PONTIAC VIBE - 4-Dr. Hatchbk, Auto, FWD, Clean CARFAX, 125,801 mi., $4,995 2004 HONDRA CR-V LX - SUV, Auto, FWD, I4, 4-Cyl., 179,885 miles, $4,998 2008 FORD FUSION SE - Sedan, FWD, 2.3L I4, Clean CARFAX, 130,068 miles, $4,998 2007 PONTIAC G6 SE - Auto, FWD, 4-Door, 6-Cyl., Clean CARFAX, 112,250 mi., $5,475 2009 PONTIAC G6 - Auto, FWD, 4-Door, 2.4L I4, Clean CARFAX, 118,378 mi., $5,777 2007 TOYOTA SIENNA XLE - Van, FWD, Auto, 3.5L V6, CARFAX, 149,373 miles, $6,744 2012 FORD ESCAPE XLT - 4-Door, Auto, 4WD, Like-New Tires, 141,442 miles, $6,977 2012 CHEVY IMPALA LS - Sedan, 1 Owner, Auto, V6, FWD, 110,551 miles, $6,995 2013 CHEVY IMPALA LS - Sedan, 1 Owner, V6, FWD, New Tires, 133,597 mi., $6,995 2011 FORD EDGE SEL - SUV, Auto, FWD, Pwr. Htd. Lthr. Seats, 98,372 miles, $9,988 2017 DODGE JOURNEY SE - SUV, AWD, 3rd Row Seat, New Tires, 79,060 mi., $13,977 2010 FORD ESCAPE LTD - 4-Door, 3.0L V6, Auto, FWD, Like-New Tires, 133,768 miles Card of Thanks Card ofGarage Thanks Sales Card of ThanksGarageWant Sales To Rent GarageWant Sales To Rent Want To Rent 2012 FORD FUSION SE - Loaded Sedan, 1 Owner, FWD, Like-New Tires, 101,249 miles Special Notice Household Articles Rental Property Special Notice SpecialHousehold Notice Articles HouseholdRental Articles Property2012 MAZDA 3I TOURING - Sedan,Rental 1 Owner, Property SkyVision, 5-Speed Manual, 97,467 miles At Your Service At Your ServiceAntiques At Your ServiceAntiquesResidential Property AntiquesResidential Property2012 TOYOTA COROLLAResidential S - Sedan, Auto, FWD, Property 4-Cyl. 2017 TOYOTA CAMRY SE - Loaded Sedan, 1 Owner, Auto, FWD, 4-Cyl., 65,219 miles Sporting Goods Commercial Property Local Youth Local Youth LocalSporting Youth Goods SportingCommercial Goods Property Commercial Property At Your Service At Your Service At Your Service Used Equipment Used EquipmentBuilding Sites Used EquipmentBuilding Sites Building Sites Employment Employment Employment Land For Sale LandReal For Estate Sale LandReal For Estate Sale Real Estate

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Pets PetsFarm Land PetsFarmPublic Land Notices Farm PublicLand Notices Public Notices Livestock The Holton RecorderLivestockPasture has coverageLivestock PastureofKPA all Classified your Adslocal PasturesportsKPA Classified teams! Ads KPA Classified Ads Poultry Poultry PoultryLet us know! News Tip? Call 364-3141. Send your baby’sThe name, Baum birth date MotorsTHANKS Wildhawks FOR READING fourth and fifth grade flag football team is and place, weightshown and height, above and and included, front row, left to right, coach Mike Reichle, Adam names of parents,Mellies, siblings and Walker grand- Jenson,THE Bud HOLTON Kathrens and Kayde Taylor. Back row, left to right, parents. A photoRylan will be Montgomery, published Julianna Whipple, Drake Wheeler and Katie Purcell. Hay Vehicles Hay Business Opportunities VehiclesRECORDER! Business Opportunities www.holtonrecorder.comHay forVehicles a fee. Bring the news into the Business Opportunities Photo by David Powls Garden Seed/Plants Auto Parts office at 109 West Fourth Street in Garden Seed/Plants Garden Seed/PlantsAutoHolton; Parts mailBusiness to The Holton Recorder,Auto PartsBusiness Business P.O.Opportunities Box 311, Holton, Kansas, E STU THANKOpportunities YOU OpportunitiesEE UF Lawn & Garden Thanks forAutomobiles reading 66436; fax the news to 364-3422; R F Lawn & Garden Lawn & AutomobilesGarden TJ’s EstateAutomobiles Sales, LLC wishes to thank the following F ! call 364-3141; or e-mail the news to The Holton Recorder, as always, your hometown newspaper... individuals and businesses for their kindness, offers to publish the following [email protected] write-ups and photos for FREE! Farmers Market Farmers MarketTrucks Farmers MarketTrucksMiscellaneousconsideration andTrucks wonderfulMiscellaneous contributions made to makeMiscellaneous Please include name and telephone Engagement photo fund-raising possible to assist patients in their fights and write-up Feed & THESeed HOLTON RECORDER!Motorcycles number with news. against cancer. Feed & Seed Feed &Motorcycles Seed Motorcycles Wedding photo Tom Lutz JANUARY Walmart and write-up Recreational Vehicles Crossword AnswersJohnsonvilleRecreational HoltonSUBSCRIPTIONS Vehicles Poofy OrganicsCrossword AnswersAnniversary photo Recreational Vehicles Crossword Answers and write-up (25, 50+ yrs.) Are SUBSCRIBERS: Prairie Band CasinoARE & Resort NOW PAYABLEby Monica Lynn If you change your address, please You Boats No TrespassingGlobal Missions Church,Boats Inc. Jessica Woodward andNo TrespassingCard shower photo inform The Holton Recorder, along with Boats No TrespassingEthan Bausch (both of Hoyt) and write-up (age 80+) Moving? the U.S. Post Office, so that you can avoid CHECK OUT TODAY’S Home Depot FEBRUARY missing any editions of the paper.Vans Sudoku Answers Lowe’s Brian and Club/organization news The Holton Vans VansSudokuSUBSCRIPTIONSMonica Answers Roberts Sudoku Answers Contact us with your new address at: Recorder Classifieds Heartland Coca-ColaARE NOW PAYABLE(Topeka) The Holton Recorder Frito Lay P.O. Box 311 Holton, KS 66436; call us at 364-3141; or Word Search Answers 364-3141 • 109 W. 4th St./PO Box 311 Something For Everyone! Word Search Answers Word Search [email protected] email us at [email protected] Holton, KS 66436 is available for sale at MARCH Happiness Is... the following locations- SUBSCRIPTIONSHappiness Is... Happiness Is... ARE NOW PAYABLE Recorder Office APRIL Casey’s General Store SUBSCRIPTIONS Holton Country Mart ARE NOW PAYABLE Ron’s IGA MAY C&D Food Mart, Whiting SUBSCRIPTIONS Indian Country Mini-Mart ARE NOW PAYABLE Kathy’s General Store JUNE Homeplace Cafe, SUBSCRIPTIONS Circleville ARE NOW PAYABLE Melba’s Diner, Mayetta JULY Calderwood’s, Hoyt SUBSCRIPTIONS PBP Nation Station ARE NOW PAYABLE Jump Start, Holton AUGUST Fast Trax SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE S&A’s Downtown Cafe Holton Wal-Mart SEPTEMBER SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE OCTOBER SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE NOVEMBER SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE DECEMBER SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE NOW PAYABLE THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS NOV. 2-4, 2020 14 n Local elections...

Continued from Page 1 can, Jackson County Attorney, Kansas House of Representa- (4,096) over Democrat Michelle 5,205. tives, 62nd District, 308. De La Isla (1,993) in the U.S. • Mick, Republican, Jackson • Deena Horst, Kansas State Second District Congress race County Clerk, 5,779. Board of Education, sixth dis- and incumbent Republican Den- • Linda Gerhardt, Republi- trict, 5,132. nis Pyle (4,191) over Democrat can, Jackson County Treasurer, Kirk Miller (2,101) in the Kan- 5,771. sas Senate District 1 race. • Tammy Moulden, Demo- Get the word out! Others running unopposed on crat, Jackson County Register Jackson County ballots includ- of Deeds, 4,960. Let us help you get the word ed, along with vote counts: • Keith Kelly, Republican, out about club, church and fam- • Marilyn Watkins, Holton Jackson County Commission ily activities –– visit The Re- City Commission position five, position three, 1,675. corder office at 109 W. Fourth 1,123. • Francis Awerkamp, Repub- St. in Holton; mail to The Holton • Tim Morse, Republican, lican, Kansas House of Repre- Recorder, P.O. Box 311, Holton, Jackson County Sheriff, 5,730. sentatives, 61st District, 4,969. KS 66436; or send an e-mail to • Shawna Miller, Republi- • Randy Garber, Republican, [email protected]

WE ARE THANKFUL FOR FAMILY! Welcome to the Family! There has never been a better time to make Vintage Park at Holton your home. We are Poll workers Beth McManigal (at right in the photo above), Alex Belveal (center) and pleased to oﬀer sweet savings for a limited time! Bonnie Coverdale helped Jackson County voters with their ballots during Tuesday’s general election. It was reported that more than 70 percent of the county’s voters cast ballots in the election, whether at the polls or in advance. Photo by David Powls Take advantage of our November Special! Move in before November 20, 2020, and n Lasting Impressions... receive $1,000 oﬀ rent in December!

Continued from Page 1 portunity was there, I had a re- important for us.” The front of the business ally hard time passing it up.” The women also began pur- Call 785-364-5051 today to learn more! also serves as a retail shop full The women say that owning chasing masks and customizing of Holton, Jackson Heights and your own business is a large them with local team logos. Royal Valley team apparel. commitment. Both women said they admire “We keep expanding out just “Whatever you think it is, each other’s work ethic. a little bit farther all the time,” take it times 100,” Riley said. “I enjoy working with Steph Callison said, noting that they Callison agreed. and the design and creativity offer apparel for Wetmore, Ef- “Make sure you are really that she brings,” Callison said. fingham and Onaga. dedicated to what you are doing “She’s always taking things Callison attended Jackson and that you’re willing to make home with her and working re- Heights school until eighth grade sacrifices,” Callison said. “It’s ally hard.” before attending and graduating a lot of time and energy and it “She’s very driven, especially from Jefferson West and then can be emotional. You have to this year,” Riley said of Calli- Kansas State University. be willing to change.” son. Riley is a Holton High School Callison and Riley said Besides Riley and Callison, graduate and graduated from COVID-19 forced them to pivot Lasting Impressions employs Washburn University. how they did business. two full-time and three part- “Right after I graduated, Car- “When they started cancel- time employees. TM ol wanted to sell,” Riley said. ing school and spring sports, Lasting Impressions is open It’s not like home. It is home. “I’ve always been around my we were already trying to fig- from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday dad, who is self-employed (By- ure out how to spin it because through Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 www.VintageParkAssistedLiving.com ron Riley of Riley Electric). I small businesses don’t have the p.m. on Saturday. For more in- didn’t just wake up one day and option to go home and not do formation, call 785-364-4900 or say ‘I’m going to buy Lasting anything,” Riley said. “Already visit https://lastingimpression- Impressions.’ But when the op- having an online store was so sofks.com THE HOLTON RECORDER SPORTS NEWS NOV. 2-4, 2020 1A

Three area runners medaled at last Saturday’s Class 2A and 1A state cross country meet at Victoria. In the top photo at left, Jackson Heights junior Annie Allen, who was the only Cobra girl to qualify for state, took 13th place in Class 1A during the meet. In the middle photo at left, Cobra junior Daniel Little is shown during the meet where he finished in sixth place in Class 1A. This was Little’s third top-10 finish in as many years. As a team, the Cobra boys finished in 10th place at the meet. In the photo above, Atchison County’s Haeden Cobra runners Little and Allen Forbes is shown at left rounding a corner during the state meet where he took 18th place in Class 2A. medal at state cross country meet Photos by Brian Sanders By Brian Sanders successfully undergoing heart being a part of the team and 1A Girls Jackson Heights High transplant surgery. how hard they worked to make Team results: 1. Doniphan School junior Daniel Little “Alex is our running miracle,” the team what it is.” West 42, 2. Lincoln 54, 3. finished in the state’s top 10 Alley said of Edwards, who And while Wetmore’s girls Classical School 62, 4. Meade for the third straight year, while joined the team last year but came short of qualifying for the 73, 5. Pretty Prairie 83, 6. St. Little’s classmate, Annie Allen, only participated in a few races. state meet, Stiers said he has John’s 84, 7. Quinter 115, 8. collected her second medal at “He’s running these races with high hopes for next year’s team. Macksville 126, 9. Kiowa Saturday’s state 2A-1A cross- someone else’s heart. Just the “The girls worked hard and County 131, 10. Clifton-Clyde country meet at Victoria, where thought of that is incredible. did their best all season, and I 140, 11. Ingalls 153, 12. Central runners from Wetmore and There were a lot of teary eyes look forward to them improving 160. Atchison County also did well on Saturday, and as the word got next year,” he said. “Since we’ll Individual results: 1. J. Vath while closing out the 2020 high around of his story, people really be returning most of the boys, I (Linc.) 19:20.0, 2. E. Williams school cross-country season in started cheering for Alex.” look forward to next year and (DPW) 19:56.1, 3. E. Weiner Kansas. Allen was the only Cobra girl what it will bring.” (Golden Plains) 20:27.2, 4. M. Little, Allen and Atchison runner in this year’s state meet, ——— Smith (Olpe) 20:33.4, 5. C. County sophomore Haeden but her 13th-place finish, Alley Although Atchison County Clevenger (DPW) 20:33.5, 6. J. Forbes all came home from the noted, shows that “she just took only two young men to the Letourneau (SJ) 20:59.6, 7. U. Sand Plum Nature Trail west keeps getting better each year.” 2A state meet at Victoria, Tiger Billings (Colony-Crest) 21:03.3, of Victoria with medals from “Annie was really good cross-country head coach Chris 8. A. White (PP) 21:06.3, 9. M. Saturday’s meet, where Wet this year in her last mile,” Caplinger said he is proud of the Butler (Macksville) 21:23.3, more’s Cardinal boys team the coach said. “This tells me team’s efforts, including Forbes’ 10. C. Bailey (Ing.) 21:29.1, 11. finished ninth and the JHHS that her strength is good, her 18th-place state medal. C. Cole (DPW) 21:33.4, 12. A. Cobra boys team finished 10th. conditioning is where we need “Haeden did a real good job. Bacon (South Haven) 21:34.0, JHHS head cross-country it to be and that she is also He started out fast and stayed up 13. A. Allen (JH) 21:45.5, 14. coach Brad Alley noted that this mentally ready for big meets. front where he needed to be,” S. Jackson (Satanta) 22:03.5, was the first year that a state She’s also an extremely tough coach Caplinger said. 15. M. Zarybnicky (Hanover) cross-country meet was held kid. Annie has battled through Forbes was joined at the meet 22:03.7, 16. E. Punches in Victoria, as well as the first injuries each of the last two by sophomore Logan Rose, who (Burlingame) 22:06.8, 17. C. year that his team had competed years, and she ended up on the finished in 45th place. Beikmann (Linn) 22:10.3, 18. in Class 1A after competing in medal stand each year.” “Logan started out really K. Peters (Elyria Christian) Class 2A for several years. With the efforts of Allen and slow, which put him behind a 22:11.9, 19. O. Kenas (CS) “I believe that 1A in this senior runner Shelby Phillips, big pack,” Caplinger said. “But 22:12.5, 20. S. Ford (Linc.) particular year was tougher than Alley said the Cobra girls’ he competed, He ran real hard, 22:14.4. 2A, particularly in the boys’ team had “a legit chance to and he’s posted his personal 2A Boys race,” Coach Alley said. “We qualify as a team if we were record for the year.” Team results: 1. Berean knew that coming in, which is at 100 percent” this season, Next year, Caplinger said he Academy 54, 2. Stanton why we felt really good about even though the team might expects Forbes and Rose to step County 62, 3. McLouth 84, 4. us qualifying.” have been “senior-heavy.” That into a leadership role. KC Christian 106, 5. Republic Public Notice In the 1A boys’ race, Little fin doesn’t dampen his prospects “We’re excited to see what County 173, 6. Trinity Catholic ished in sixth place — his third for the girls’ team’s future, they can do in the next couple 179, 7. Ell-Saline 203, 8. Central (First published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., top-10 finish in as many years. however. of years,” Caplinger said. Heights 207, 9. Ellis 224, 10. on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2020.) His freshman and sophomore “I think we have some “We’ve got a young team, too, Remington 227, 11. Southeast races were held at Wamego, younger runners who are and we’re anxious to see what 255, 12. St. Mary’s Colgan 295. where he finished in ninth place thinking about joining us next they’ll be able to do next year.” Individual results: 1. W. HOLT TOWING & RECOVERY LLC as a freshman and in fourth year,” he said. “With Annie The top three teams at the Giefer (Trego) 16:09.2, 2. Unclaimed Vehicle Auction place as a sophomore. leading the way, our girls could state competition receive a G. Friess (Hoxie) 16:17.3, 3. “Daniel obviously felt that he find some team success if the plaque and medals; the top K. Golub (SC) 16:24.6, 4. T. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC should’ve finished higher, but right pieces come out.” 20 individual runners receive Pentlin (JCN) 16:42.8, 5. A. Pursuant to K.S.A. 8-1103 et. Seq. sixth place in the state meet is The Cobra boys also stand a medals. Harder (BA) 16:47.5, 6. A. The following vehicles will be sold at a public auction an awesome accomplishment,” good chance at going to next RESULTS Rubio (Mission Valley) 16:49.1, on NOV. 12, 2020, at 9:00 AM Alley said of Little. “We are year’s state championship meet 1A Boys 7. J. Howard (KCC) 17:01.7, proud of him for the way he with three of the team’s top Team results: 1. Meade 30, 8. S. Pyle (Ellis) 17:02.8, 9. unless claimed by owner and all tow, storage, represents our school. The five four runners returning, Alley 2. La Crosse 63, 3. Quinter C. McCullough (Plainville) and publication costs are paid in full. runners ahead of him were all said. 70, 4. Olpe 93, 5. St. John- 17:03.1, 10. G. Tucker (BA) Auction held at seniors, so he will head into “I can’t imagine why Hudson 96, 6. Goessel 101, 7. 17:04.0, 11. B. Lauer (Chase 15722 150th Rd., Mayetta, KS 66509 next year in good shape.” someone wouldn’t want to be Ingalls 103, 8. Central Chris Co.) 17:04.3, 12. S. Schmidt Terms of this auction. All sales are final. Freshman Nate Linck was the part of a team with Daniel and tian 130, 9. Wetmore 131, 10. (SC) 17:04.9, 13. E. Nord second Cobra to cross the finish Nate leading the way,” he said. Jackson Heights 134, 11. Pike (BA) 17:06.4, 14. C. Ricke NO REFUNDS! line, in 35th place. Alley said “With Daniel, Nate and Wyatt Valley 147, 12. Cair Paravel (Spearville) 17:07.3, 15. J. YEAR MAKE/MODEL VIN # Linck’s performance at Sand returning, we need to find one 160. Godina (TC) 17:08.4, 16. L. 1998 CHEVROLET 1GNDU06E8WD169894 Plum and throughout the season or two runners to mix in with Individual results: 1. C. Allen (Hillsboro) 17:11.2, 17. 2004 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1G2HX54K94U227326 bodes well for his future on the them. If we do, this team will be Oswalt (CC) 15:56.8, 2. C. D. Wilhite (Humboldt) 17:12.5, team. back.” Eilert (SJH) 16:19.9, 3. R. 18. H. Forbes (ACCHS) 17:12.6, 2008 HONDA ACCORD 1HGCP36838A088802 “I really hope he decides to ——— Bales (Osborne) 16:43.2, 4. N. 19. J. Plake (McL.) 17:13.7, 2010 NISSAN ALTIMA 1N4AL2AP2AN509682 join us full-time next year,” Wetmore’s boys team Redeker (Olpe) 16:44.2, 5. B. 20. J. Hamlin (Northern Hts.) 2017 CHEVY TRAVERSE 1GNKRJKD0HJ120074 Alley said of Linck, who also followed up on their regional Pierce (LC) 16:46.6, 6. D. Little 17:13.7. participates in football this fall. championship at Leonardville (JH) 16:49.7, 7. S. Pinkerton Other area results: 45. L. WL88t2 “We are really pleased with his the week before with a ninth- (Logan) 17:06.1, 8. E. Zortman Rose (ACCHS) 18:11.1. freshman year, and he will more place team finish at Victoria, (Fowler) 17:09.1, 9. M. Becker than likely be our lead dog in giving Cardinal head coach Seth (Canton-Galva) 17:12.9, 10. J. two years after Daniel moves Stiers a good reason to look Wallace (Pratt-Skyline) 17:20.6, on.” back on the team’s 2020 season 11. M. Gallegos (South Gray) Cobra senior Noah Hill and with pride. 17:27.4, 12. T. Roberts (Meade) WATER FURNACE freshman Wyatt Rollins also “There was very tough 17:28.5, 13. J. Hamel (Stockton) performed well, said Alley, competition, and they went out 17:33.4, 14. L. Keith (Meade) noting that their efforts on and did their best,” coach Stiers 17:40.2, 15. C. Darrah (CG) GEOTHERMAL SYSTEMS Saturday “show how important said. “There’s nothing more I 17:43.0, 16. S. Flax (Ness city) your entire team is for team suc could ask of them.” 17:43.1, 17. B. Keith (Meade) cess in cross-country.” Leading the way for the 17:44.4, 18. G. Bales (Osb.) “We finally got Noah out of Cardinal boys was junior Colby 17:44.9, 19. L. Leis (Burrton) With a WaterFurnace geothermal the slump he was in the last Hanzlicek, who finished in 43rd 17:46.6, 20. P. Shive (Classical couple of weeks. He really place, while junior Eric Bloom School) 17:54.3. comfort system, you’ll experience GROUND SOURCE, INC. finished strong. And Wyatt rounded out the top 50 overall. Other area results: 35. N. dramatic energy savings without could really become a valuable Senior Kael McQueen finished Linck (JH) 18:55.2, 43. C. 215 E 5TH ST. piece for our program. Without 52nd, followed by junior Hanzlicek (Wet.) 19:12.5, 50. sacrificing an ounce of comfort. him, we don’t qualify for state. Braden Henry, sophomore E. Bloom (Wet.) 19:37.4, 52. K. HOLTON, KS 66436 He will be just as important next Kyler Wommack and senior McQueen (Wet.) 19:41.0, 57. Geothermal systems tap into the year for our team success,” Al Austin Smith. B. Henry (Wet.) 19:51.5, 68. K. free, renewable energy in the (785) 364-2514 ley said. “Colby had his best race of the Wommack (Wet.) 21:11.5, 72. Rounding out the Cobra whole year, and I was so proud A. Smith (Wet.) 21:24.8, 74. N. ground, and with energy savings boys’ efforts was senior Alex of how much he has improved Hill (JH) 21:28.7, 75. W. Rollins Edwards, participating in throughout the season,” Stiers (JH) 21:41.9, 84. W. Schultejans up to 60%, it’s a smart choice. his first and only state cross- said. “Kael and Austin are great (Wet.) 23:58.4, 90. A. Edwards country meet, two years after seniors, and we’ll miss them (JH) 32:58.7. THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS NOV. 2-4, 2020 2A Buck’s Grove

By Donna Ashcraft the Psalter reading from Psalm a reference to Jesus. This made “Creating God, Your Fingers 78:1-4. him realize that the word of our Trace” serenaded the Light of Betty Bernritter shared her Lord Jesus Christ had a special Christ as Mary Ringel lit the daughter’s essay from 20 years meaning either to the deceased candles on Nov. 1, all Saints back, yet timeless, reminding or to their family. And, he real- Sunday, followed by the call to us of God’s free gift. ized these inscriptions helped worship as the Buck’s Grove In the gospel reading from the living make a connection United Methodist Church sang Matthew 23:1-12, Jesus criti- with and pray for the forgotten the hymn “A Mighty Fortress Is cized false religious leaders saints. Our God.” and reminds us that we have In Matthew 23, Jesus criti- During the hymn, the parish- one God, one Father, one teach- cized false religion and espe- ioners lit a candle for each of er, one instructor, one Mes- cially false religious leader- the saints we want to remember siah. We are not to compare ship. We need to approach this this day, coupled with a prayer ourselves and call ourselves scripture with the right attitude. in remembrance. Other hymns a teacher, father, instructor or Paul says the gospel can bring included “He Leadeth Me: O rabbi. There is only one – the life to some, death to others, Blessed Thought” and “O Mas- greatest among us who will be based upon the attitude. ter, Let Me Walk With Thee.” our servant. Greatness is not based upon LeRoy Rieschick served as Based upon this scripture, outward appearances or places the liturgist, sharing a little Pastor Charlotte titled her of honor in authority over oth- background before reading the message “Our Saints, Our At- ers. True greatness comes from scripture from Joshua 24:1-3a, titude.” The first Sunday in being a servant – just as Jesus 14-25, reminding the Israelites November is a Christian tra- had an attitude of freely attend- that they sinned against God dition dating back to the third ing to the needs of others. by worshiping idols and as century to honor all deceased God wants us to build a so- they enter the land of milk and saints. Pastor Charlotte relayed ciety in which we do not exalt honey, they are reminded not to the story of a man who was men. The Bible asks us to give repeat the sin, which, of course, asked to meet someone in the honor to those who are in au- they do, and we do by worship- cemetery. As he waited, nearly thority in the church and in ing our social status and mate- an hour, he walked and looked government, but not in such a rial items. at the stones marking graves of way as to make them take the The Epistle reading from some whose family members place of God. one of the four prison epistles honored them as saints. God is always to be exalted comes from 1 Thessalonians What he came to notice was above all else and no portion of 4:13-18, giving reassurance of nearly all the stones had an in- glory should be given to man the resurrection of those who scription from the scriptures or which belongs to God. have fallen asleep in Him. In addition to the opening prayer, the prayer for joys and concerns and the offertory 5IFGPMMPXJOH+BDLTPO prayer, Pastor Charlotte Milroy also led the congregation in $PVOUZEFQBSUNFOUT XJMMCFDMPTFEPO Send us your Wednesday, Nov. 11, honoring those who JOPCTFSWBODFPG school news! have honorably 7FUFSBOT%BZ served Scholarships, graduations, con t+BDLTPO$PVOUZ$PVSUIPVTF tests, awards, honor society ini tiations, any academic achieve- t3PBEBOE#SJEHF%FQBSUNFOU Holton city employees Corey Schuetz (left) and Andrew Hinman (right) could recent- ment and recognition is news t4FOJPS$JUJ[FOT.FBM4JUFt̓3FDZDMJOH$FOUFS ly be seen hanging new LED Christmas lights from the top of buildings on the west worth publishing. Bring the news t̓/PYJPVT8FFE%FQBSUNFOU side of Holton’s Town Square. The new lights were recently purchased by the Holton/ to the office at 109 W. Fourth St. Jackson County Chamber of Commerce to replace strings of bulb lights that had been in Holton; mail to The Holton t)PVTFIPME)B[BSEPVT8BTUF in place for more than 30 years, it was reported. Photo by David Powls Recorder, P.O. Box 311, Holton, KS 66436; fax the news to 364- 5IF+BDLTPO$PVOUZ-BOEöMMXJMMBMTPCFDMPTFEPO 3422; call 364-3141; or send Wednesday, Nov. 11, JOPCTFSWBODFPG7FUFSBOT%BZ Circleville Christian Church THANK YOU an e-mail to holtonrecorder@ Thanks to all of you who giantcomm.net supported this year’s Lisa’s By Jeannie Arnold When you are tested, your Legacy “Virtual” Run. Hopefully As the congregation entered faith produces steadfastness. Be we can get back to having our Circleville Christian Church on joyful in your testing. Ask God normal run next year. Nov. 1, everyone was greeted by if you lack wisdom and value lovely ladies serving hot choco- people by trying to see them as The spring 2020 scholarship late and providing little bags God sees them. Keep your heart recipients were Jodi White, of snacks. It was a welcoming where it needs to be. Cable Wareham, event. Dave also gave the challenge McKenzie Kennedy, Tim Boswell gave a welcome to read the book of James this Kylie Dohl and to the congregation to open the week. The service closed by Cooper Williams. Lisa’s Legacy service. Music was provided by singing “Breathe On Us.” We couldn’t do this 2020 the praise team of Lori Thomas, Donations of Hamburger without everyone’s Max Lierz, Tim Boswell, Dr. Helper and pancake mix for support. It is greatly David Allen, Shelly Will, Lori the Jackson County Ministerial appreciated! Mellenbruch, Garrett Will and Alliance Christmas Store will Travis Self as they led in sing- continue to be collected at the The Schumann and ing “Breathe On Us‚” “Multi- church through Dec. 6. Chapman Families plied” and “I Am.” The praise team sang the communion hymn, “Nothing But The Blood,” and Lyle Al- ley used text from 1 Corinthians 11:27-29 as he gave the communion meditation and prayer. Guest speaker Dave Henry gave a prayer to begin the sermon time. His message was on “Integrity” and he used text from James 1:1-11. He told how integrity is an important part of our life. It is like an iceberg: you can see much of it on the top but what is below is the biggest part. Be the kind of person whose life reflects your faith. Be strong and bold in your faith and let it grow. Thanks for reading The Holton Recorder!

Puzzle Solution On Classified Page! THE HOLTON RECORDER SCHOOL NEWS NOV. 2-4, 2020 3A RVHS hosting second annual Mental Health Matters event Royal Valley High School Also at that time, flu shots Potter was a head men’s will host its second annual will be available to the public. basketball coach for 30 years Mental Health Matters event There will be a limited num- but left coaching to pursue his on Tuesday, Nov. 10, to edu- ber of free flu shots for unin- passion for educating and mo- cate the public about several sured residents, and those with tivating people. mental health issues, it has insurance are asked to bring Potter will discuss his per- been reported. their insurance card for billing sonal battle with severe de- Area families are invited to purposes, it was reported. pression and will encourage the event, which will kick off At 6 p.m., members of the others suffering from mental at 5:30 p.m. at RVHS in Hoyt RVHS drumline will per- illness to seek assistance. with a free hotdog or bratwurst form followed by the keynote For more information about meal for the first 100 attend- speaker, Mark Potter, at 6:30 the event, call RVHS at 785- ees. p.m. 986-6251. School Menus

Jackson Heights – Pancake on a stick or cereal, Thursday, Nov. 12: Break- Monday, Nov. 9: Breakfast – choice of fruit and/or juice and fast – Biscuit and gravy, fruit Blueberry muffin, yogurt, fruit, milk; Lunch – Nachos or ham and milk; Lunch – Hamburger, juice and milk; Lunch – Beef and cheese sub, fresh fruits and sweet potato fries, broccoli, and bean burrito, Spanish rice, vegetables and milk. fruit and milk. tomato salsa, refried beans, fruit Wednesday, Nov. 11: Break- Friday, Nov. 13: Breakfast and milk. fast – Blueberry waffles or ce- – Breakfast pizza, fruit and Tuesday, Nov. 10: Break- real, choice of fruit and/or juice milk; Lunch – Country fried A variety of costumes were on full display during the Holton Elementary School’s fast – Cheese omelet, oatmeal and milk; Lunch – Pizza or pea- steak, mashed potatoes with Halloween parade held inside the building last Friday due to concerns about the pos- square, fruit, juice and milk; nut butter and jelly and string gravy, green beans, roll, fruit sible spread of COVID-19 (coronavirus). No parents were allowed to attend the parade, Lunch – Chicken wrap, Sun cheese, fresh fruits and vegeta- and milk. but the event was streamed live on the school’s Facebook page. Photo by Ali Holcomb Chips, tossed salad, broccoli bles and milk. Prairie Hills florets, fruit and milk. Thursday, Nov. 12: Breakfast Monday, Nov. 9: Breakfast Wednesday, Nov. 11: Break- – Sausage and cheese biscuit or – Cereal or cinnamon pastries; fast – Breakfast pizza, fruit, cereal, choice of fruit and/or Lunch – Stuffed crust pizza, RVMS Bloom named juice and milk; Lunch – Chick- juice and milk; Lunch – Chick- spinach garden salad, potato en and noodles, mashed pota- en wrap or hamburger on a bun, smiles, mandarin oranges and toes, peas, whole-wheat roll (7- fresh fruits and vegetables and milk. announces Miss Congeniality 12), baby carrots, fruit and milk. milk. Tuesday, Nov. 10: Breakfast Thursday, Nov. 12: Breakfast Friday, Nov. 13: Breakfast – Biscuits and gravy; Lunch – Avery Wischropp, Miss – Cinnamon roll, yogurt, fruit, – Long john or cereal, choice Little smokies, scalloped pota- honor roll Horton, was crowned the juice and milk; Lunch – Chili of fruit and/or juice and milk; toes, corn, mandarin oranges, Students named to Royal 2020 Halloween Queen at dog with cheese, sweet potato Lunch – Chicken nuggets or whole-grain bread and milk. Valley Middle School’s honor last weekend’s Hiawatha fries, cauliflower, Snickerdoo- country fried steak, roll, fresh Wednesday, Nov. 11: Break- roll for the first quarter of the Halloween Frolic, it was dle, fruit and milk. fruits and vegetables and milk. fast – Syrup Day; Lunch – Pig 2020-21 school year include reported. Friday, Nov. 13: Breakfast Royal Valley in blanket, potato waffle fries, the following. Leah Renyer, Miss – Biscuit with sausage gravy, Monday, Nov. 9: Breakfast corn, pineapple and milk. Purple & White Honor Roll Sabetha, was named fruit, juice and milk; Lunch – – Mini waffles, fruit and milk; Thursday, Nov. 12: Break- (All A’s) the first runner-up and Country steak, mashed potatoes Lunch – Pig in a blanket, potato fast – Sausage or egg biscuit Eighth Grade: Carson Alyssa Bloom, Miss and gravy, corn, biscuit (9-12), wedges, carrots, fruit and milk. sandwich; Lunch – Frito pie Beam, Hayden Berry, Athena Wetmore, was named lettuce salad, fruit and milk. Tuesday, Nov. 10: Breakfast with corn chips, green beans, Broaddus, Kylie Diekhoff, Sa- Miss Congeniality during Holton – Breakfast sandwich, fruit and strawberries and bananas and mantha Klotz, Ashlyn Long, the 106th annual event. Monday, Nov. 9: Breakfast – milk; Lunch – Taco, lettuce and milk. Caliber Miller and Averie Sti- Bloom attends Wetmore Donuts or cereal, choice of fruit tomato, refried beans, cookie, Friday, Nov. 13: Breakfast – them. High School and is the and/or juice and milk; Lunch fruit and milk. Breakfast pizza; Lunch – Ham Seventh Grade: Darren daughter of Casey and – Barbecue pork on a bun or Wednesday, Nov. 11: Break- and cheese on parmesan herb Bausch, Taylor Bienhoff, Sharon Bloom. Some of chicken tenders, fresh fruits and fast – Donut, fruit and milk; bun, whole-grain chips, sliced Madison Blackwood, Grif- her honors include class vegetables and milk. Lunch – Italian dunkers, salad, apples, carroteenies, sunflow- fin Cumpton, Maggie Davis, president, student council Tuesday, Nov. 10: Breakfast corn, fruit and milk. er seeds and milk. Hunter May, Carsyn Nock- president and academic tonick, Aiyana (Ki-Bo) Thros- lettering. Alyssa Bloom sell and John Young. Bloom has been scholastic achievements. Sixth Grade: Mallorie Fox, involved in National Besides Wischropp, We will be closed on Wednesday, Nov. 11, Landon Gilbert, Alex John- Honor Society, track Renyer and Bloom, other son, Emma (Byokee) Mar- and theatre. She plans candidates included in observance of Veterans Day. tinez, David Nunies, Joshua to attend Washburn Tommi-Anne McAfee, Rodewald, Josie Shelton and University and major in Miss Everest; Lauren Geneva (Now) Winsea. physical therapy. Gatz, Miss Fairview; Fifth Grade: Tylie Bienhoff, The eight girls in the Ashlynn Henry, Miss Isaac Bradlely, Brookelynn contest were judged on Hiawatha; Raven Stroud, Gilbert, Samuel Hickman, an essay, leadership, Miss Robinson; and Aliyah Jones, Myla Lovett, community involvement, Grace Feuerbacher, Miss Cooper McClane, Connor judges’ interview and Wathena. Noland, Gage Schultz, Tacin DENISON STATE BANK Taylor and Eva Wamego. Honor Roll (A’s and B’s) Eighth Grade: Gavin Akin, SHINN APPRAISALS, LLC Analicia Efigenio, Lucas Goltz, Robert Griffith, Jillian RAY J. SHINN Hammer, Dakota Hittle, Alex- andria Kester, Stormy Lake, 785-294-1514 Ainsley Morrison, Molly Og- [email protected] den, Peyton Rivera, Lauren Smith, Jaxson Stevens and Certiied eneral icensed in ansas and erasa Nicholas Tracy. ver ears o eerience secialiing in Agricultural and Seventh Grade: Nolan Commercial Araisals or real estate to urchase sell Bausch, Isabelle Bright, divide inance or in lanning our estate Call The Bowen Bryan, Danika Deck- VISIT US AT SHINNAPPRAISALS.COM er, Aiden Euwer, Lauren (Ka-tti) Hale, Sarah Lake, Turner Long, Katelyn Ma- Experts! cIntosh, Abigail Milroy, Syd- ney Moss, Danyelle Russell, Your one stop shop for Howes diesel Jeven Smith, Peyton Thomes, Isabella Wheeler and Paxton fuel additives and power service! Heating & Cooling Tax & Accounting Willett. 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Heinen Fax: (785) 364-4688 “Service is our first thought” (Dasno) Mills, Abbey Mon- [email protected] tague, Michael Mullinix, Na- Clergy - Eldercare - Retirement. thaniel Nelson, Marley Ohm- Don Ash & Son Bookkeeping & Payroll Services. ie, Olivia Putnam, Optahgee VALLEY FALLS Sanchez, Logan Schneider, Heating & Cooling Mon. - Fri.: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hadley Schuetz, Maria Soza, • Carrier • Lennox Sat.: 8 a.m. - noon Orcelia (Pan-no) Wahwas- Storage Phone: 945-3245 suck, Soonwy Wahwassuck, 785-364-2417 By appointment only Rowan Warton, Chloe White- man and Terrance (Shanehse) Self Storage Williams. Tree Service Security Lighting & Fence Fifth Grade: Landon Bell, Check our low prices Insurance Joshua Berry, Tyler Carlisle, Located: 134th Rd. & 75 Hwy. 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Wright each ro column and o ou can igure out the order in hich the Financial Advisor THE HOLTON numers ill aear using the numeric clues alread rovided in Holton Meat Processing the oes The more numers ou name the easier it gets to solve 701 N. Arizona Ave. Member SIPC ECORDER the ule Holton, KS R New Construction & Repairs 118 West 5th Street Read The Holton Recorder also on your phone, laptop 785-364-2331 Trent Andler Holton, KS 66436 Classifieds or personal computer at holtonrecorder.net! Hours: M-F • 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. - noon 785-383-1882 SUBSCRIBE NOW! 364-3141 • [email protected] [email protected] 785-364-4662 Custom Processing & Retail www.CapitolViewMasonry.com Puzzle Solution On Classified Page! www.edwardjones.com (785) 364-3141 785-364-3141 • [email protected] THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS OCT. 12-14, 2020 4A Sheriff’s deputies note recent arrests The Jackson County Sheriff’s fluence and speeding. criminal warrant on a charge of Office has reported the following n On Nov. 2, Heather Tim- failure to appear. arrests: erman, 47, Holton, was arrested n On Nov. 2, Burke Beeler, 56, n On Oct. 27, Tory Vaughn, on a charge of theft. Lawrence, was arrested on charges 33, Centralia, was arrested on n On Nov. 2, Carmel Prescott, of transporting an open container charges of driving under the influ- 46, Topeka, was arrested on a and driving under the influence. ence, driving while suspended and charge of possession of marijua- n On Nov. 2, Jonathan Auman, speeding. na. 35, Topeka, was arrested on a traf- n On Oct. 28, Jolene Wabaun- n On Nov. 2, Rodney Bleisle, fic warrant on a charge of failure see, 35, Topeka, was arrested on 55, Topeka, was arrested on a to appear. a criminal warrant on a probation violation charge and on charges of trafficking contraband into a- cor rectional facility and possession of illegal drug paraphernalia. n On Oct. 31, Jacqueline Cart- er, 43, Topeka, was arrested on a Auctions advertised in The Re- • Friday, Nov. 6. Starting at 6 traffic warrant on a charge of fail- corder qualify for inclusion in this p.m. Holton Livestock Exchange ure to appear. free auction calendar. Call us at special cow auction, held at the n On Nov. 1, Mohammed Ab- 364-3141, email holtonrecorder@ sale barn. For more information, dullah, 44, Lawrence, was arrested giantcomm.net or stop by 109 W. contact Dan Harris at 364-7137 or on charges of driving under the in- Fourth St. in Holton for details. call the sale barn at 364-4114. Public Notice

(First published in The Holton You are notified that a pe- o’clock a.m., in the District Recorder, Holton, Kan., on tition has been filed in this Court in the City of Holton, Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2020.) Court by Shawna R. Hladky, Jackson County, Kansas, Administrator of the Estate of at which time and place the IN THE DISTRICT Larry Dale Hladky, deceased, cause will be heard. Should COURT OF JACKSON praying that the below de- you fail to file your written de- COUNTY, KANSAS scribed real estate be sold at fenses, judgment and decree private sale: will be entered in due course In the Matter of the upon the petition. Estate of 1. Land: The Southwest LARRY DALE HLADKY, Quarter (SW 1/4) of Section /s/ Shawna R. Hladky Deceased. 15, Township 7 South, Range 13 East of the 6th P.M., Submitted and approved: Case No. 2020 PR 10 Jackson County, Kansas, /s/ J. Richard Lake less all mineral rights ______NOTICE OF HEARING 2. Land and improvements: J. Richard Lake #06661 Attorney at Law THE STATE OF KANSAS You are required to file your 110 W 5th St. TO ALL PERSONS written defenses to the peti- Holton, KS 66436 CONCERNED: tion on or before the 17th day of November, 2020, at 8:30 WL86t3 Public Notice

(Published in The Holton Re- 15, of the Code of the City of provisions of the Holton City corder, Holton, Kan., on Wednes- Holton is hereby amended to Code, the Code Enforcement day, Nov. 4, 2020.) incorporate the 2018 versions Officer shall have the authority of the codes above referenced to interpret with great weight CITY OF HOLTON and the 2017 National Electric being given to the Holton City code except that no permits Code. ORDINANCE NO. 20-004 are necessary for electrical, plumbing, HVAC, roofing, or Section 4. EFFECTIVE AN ORDINANCE other improvements not spe- DATE. This ordinance shall AMENDING HOLTON CITY cifically required in the Holton take effect and be in full force CODE ADOPTING THE City Code. from and after its publication 2018 INTERNATIONAL in the official newspaper. BUILDING CODE, Section 2. Chapter IV 2018 INTERNATIONAL Buildings and Construction, PASSED AND APPROVED RESIDENTIAL CODE, Article 4, of the Code of the by the governing body of the 2018 INTERNATIONAL City of Holton is hereby City of Holton, Kansas, this PLUMBING CODE, 2018 amended to incorporate the 2nd day of November, 2020. INTERNATIONAL FIRE 2018 versions of the codes CODE, AND THE 2017 above referenced and the (SEAL) NATIONAL ELECTRIC 2017 National Electric Code CODE WITH CERTAIN except that building permits /s/ Robert W. Dieckmann MODIFICATIONS. are required for any struc- Robert W. Dieckmann, ture 120 square feet in size Mayor BE IT ORDAINED BY or larger and for any fence as A variety of Halloween costumes were on display during Holton Elementary School’s THE GOVERNING BODY specified in the Holton City ATTEST: Halloween parade, held inside the school building last Friday due to concerns about OF THE CITY OF HOLTON, Code. the possible spread of COVID-19 (coronavirus). Parents were not allowed to attend KANSAS: /s/ Teresa Riley the parade in person, although they had the opportunity to watch a live stream of the Section 3. In the event of Teresa Riley, parade, and many kids also participated in the annual “Trick Or Treat On The Square” Section 1. Chapter XV discrepancies of the afore- City Clerk event at the end of the day. Photos by Ali Holcomb Utilities, Article 4, Section mentioned codes and specific L88t1 THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS NOV. 2-4, 2020 5A NOW OPEN IN HOLTON Christmas Store topic of BeginAgains Drive-Thru Liquor Store JCMA meeting By Joyce Immenschuh Open 7 Days a Week JCMA Secretary The Jackson County West Side of Highway 75 Ministerial Alliance met on Oct. Between Cecil K’s & Burger King 15 at the First United Methodist Church with Pastor Kathy 362-BEER Williams presiding. Pastor Williams called the meeting to order, and Pastor Charlotte Milroy opened with prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were reviewed. Pastor Milroy moved to approve the minutes, and Sarah Bahner seconded the motion. The motion was approved. Gayle Moulden presented the treasurer’s report for August. Things are about the same as far as requests for assistance. Moulden requested permission to remove Rhett Totten from the JCMA account signature card and add John Wisdom, pastor at First Baptist Church. Pastor Milroy made a motion to make the change, and Karen Stous seconded the motion. The motion was approved. In old business, Pastor Williams had a telephone meeting with representatives with United Way to determine the needs of the county. Food, child care and access to technology is a need for households in more remote areas. Mental health care was also discussed. Holton has a social worker “Trick Or Treat” at the elementary school, and PUBLIC NOTICE Hundreds of kids and their parents took part in the annual “Trick Or Treat Royal Valley received a grant On The Square” Halloween event last Friday. Sponsored by area businesses, to provide school-based mental In past years, City of Holton property participating trick-or-treaters were able to work their way around the Square health services. owners have been blowing and raking in one direction to collect candy from area businesses. The upcoming Christmas Participating businesses set up their trick-or-treat tables outside their busi- Bureau was discussed. Letters their leaves into our city streets, causing nesses, rather than inside, and used gloves, tongs and masks to hand out were sent to the churches in treats. In the photo above, Giant Communications employees handed out Jackson County requesting storm drains to plug and making it candy on the east side of the Square. Photo by Ali Holcomb certain food items from their di cult to sweep streets. members for the food boxes for the Christmas Store. Corporate According to Holton City Code, it is letters have also been sent unlawful to deposit leaves on any requesting funds. So far, there have been two responses. street or alley. This is an AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Applications for the Christmas Store may be picked unlawful act and you can be Please report any changes in service or personnel to the Recorder up at the First Baptist Church, ned. at 364-3141 or [email protected]. Thank you. Holton Post Office and each of the three school districts. Bethany Baptist Church First Christian Church Potawatomi Pentecostal Church Applications need to be 821 New York, Holton • 785-364-4533 5th & Wisconsin, Holton • 785-364-2545 4.5 miles west on 134th Rd., Mayetta Pastor Ron Sellens Dr. Jim McCollough, Pastor Rev. Marcia Potts returned by Nov. 16 to the First Youth Minister: David Noland Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school Baptist Church, the Holton Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Worship service 10:45 a.m. Worship service Post Office or a school district 10:15 a.m. Worship service First United Methodist Church Potawatomi United Methodist Church office. 1 p.m. Sunday afternoon service CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1401 W. 4th St., Holton • 785-364-3275 Rev. Howard Sudduth Moulden gave volunteers Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. Prayer meeting Pastor Kathy Williams Sunday: 9:50 a.m. Sunday school from the meeting flyers to Buck’s Grove United Methodist Church Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Worship service be placed around town. Terri 16 miles west of Holton on KS Hwy. 16 10:15 a.m. Worship service St. Dominic Catholic Church Robbins will be in charge of Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 785-234-4243 [email protected] Sunday: 9 a.m. Church service 416 Ohio Ave., Holton • 785-364-3262 the essentials bags, and she Holton Kingdom Hall Father Jonathan Dizon Christ’s Church can be reached by cell phone of Jehovah’s Witnesses Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Mass at 364-0680. Robbins can give 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 people a list of what is needed Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Fellowship www.jacocatholics.org for each bag, as well as make 9 a.m. Worship Hoyt United Methodist Church 405 Highland Ave. • 785-207-2773 St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church arrangements for delivery or New Life Church of the Nazarene Rev. Norma Jeane Miller 3rd & James St., Mayetta pick up. Also, if people need 100 Topeka, Ave., Holton • 785-364-3642 Sunday School: 9 a.m. • 10 a.m. Worship 785-966-2690 • 785-364-3262 bags to pack the items in, Rev. Kevin Kneisley Immanuel Lutheran Church Father Jonathan Dizon Robbins has some that she can Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Sunday Mass: 8 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Worship service 302 Kansas, Netawaka give people. Pastor Michael Van Velzer Confessions 30 minutes before mass Milton and Lila Krainbill Circleville Christian Church www.jacocatholics.org 7701 254th Rd., Circleville 9 a.m. Sunday worship have contacted Harvesters Sunday school: 9 a.m. 10 a.m. Sunday school / Adult Bible class St. Thomas Episcopal Church to see about receiving bread Sunday worship: 10 a.m. Lakeview Faith Chapel 512 Wisconsin, Holton • 785-851-1520 Rev. Art Rathbun items from the Christmas Store. Website - circlevillechristian.com Pentecostal Church Johnsonville is donating 200 Email - [email protected] 3.5 miles south of Holton on U.S. Hwy. 75 Services on 2nd & 4th Sunday Pastor Steve Cappleman • 785-364-2416 Sunday Services: 10 a.m. packages of sausage. Hams will Circleville United Methodist [email protected] be ordered from Cecil K’s. The Pastor Charlotte Milroy • 785-234-4243 Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Worship service 10:15 a.m. Worship service Soldier Christian Church Lawrence Paper Company has 130 Jackson St. • 785-834-5750 been contacted for boxes for the Community of Christ Church Larkinburg Christian Church Rev. Mark Armstrong Minister: Ron Ahlgren food. 222 New Jersey Ave., Holton Youth Minister: Luke Schreiber Pastor Dean Sharp Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school In new business, Pastor 10:30 a.m. Church service Sunday: Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship service Church services: 10:30 a.m. Williams and Moulden will be Delia Presbyterian Church Mayetta Christian Church Junior/senior high youth group: 5 p.m. meeting with the intern from 514 Jackson St. • Rev. James Aubey Pastor Ernest Coleman St. James Catholic Church Washburn Law School. The Sunday: 10 a.m. Every Other Month Sunday: Fellowship & Waffles: 306 5th St., Wetmore JCMA by-laws need to be Check sign board for other events. 8:15 a.m.-8:45 a.m. Pastor Father Hammes amended at sections 6.3 and 7.1 Denison Bible Church Sunday school: 8:45 a.m.-9:30 a.m. Prayer Circle: 9:30 a.m.-9:50 a.m. Saturday Mass: 6:30 p.m. where it states: “The officers 300 W. 5th St. • Pastor Tom Fraunfelter Confessions: 30 min. prior to mass shall serve a term of two years. 785-935-2464 • 785/422-2953 Worship service: 10 a.m.-11:15 a.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School Wednesday: Bible study - 6 p.m.-7 p.m. Trinity Lutheran Church Any term served as an officer 11 a.m. Worship Mayetta United Methodist Church 401 Cheyenne, Holtno • Pastor Brian Stark must be during the officer’s Rev. Howard Sudduth 785-364-2206 • 785-364-2029 term as a director.” Denison Reformed Presbyterian Church Sunday school: 9 a.m. • Worship: 10 a.m. 106 Seventh St., Denison • 785-935-2348 Sunday: 9 a.m. Morning worship service A motion was made by Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Bible class and Sunday school Wetmore Bible Church Milroy to change the wording 11 a.m. Worship service (lunch follows) Netawaka United Methodist Church 217 Iowa St., Wetmore as follows: “The officers shall 1:15 p.m. Afternoon Service Pastor Younghwan Won Lay Pastor Kyle Claycamp serve a term of two years with Sunday: 8:15 a.m. Worship Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school (all ages) Evangel United Methodist Church 10 a.m. Worship services unlimited re-elections. Any 227 Pennsylvania., Holton • 785-364-3834 New Hope Family Church 10:30 a.m. Children’s Church term served as an officer must Sun.: 8:50 a.m. Life Journey (contemporary) 515 Iowa Ave., Holton Tuesday: 1:30 p.m. Women's Bible study 10 a.m. Sunday school be during the officer’s term as a Pastor Sterling Hudgins Wednesday: 7 p.m. Youth group director.” 11 a.m. Traditional worship service Wednesday meal: 6:30 p.m. (junior high & high school ages) Church - [email protected] Wednesday service: 7:15 p.m. Stous seconded the motion, Pastor - [email protected] Sunday worship: 8:30 a.m. Wetmore United Methodist Church and the motion was approved. First Baptist Church of Holton Pastor Brenda Harter Bahner provided and Onaga New Hope Parsonage: (785) 866-2512 404 Juniper Dr. • 785-364-3423 Lutheran Church, ELCA update on the food pantry. Pastor John Wisdom Church: (785) 866-5556 Rev. Charlene Banes, Pastor Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship service During September, a total of Sunday: 8:45 a.m. Sunday school Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship service 9:45 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. Worship services Whiting Baptist Church 73 households, 98 adults, 62 10:15 a.m. Sunday school / Adult Bible class children and 48 seniors were First Baptist Church of Hoyt Tuesday: Bible study - 7 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school Pastor David Burnworth • 785-986-6446 Holy Communion: 1st & 3rd Sunday 10 a.m. Worship service served. Four new families were Wednesday night prayer: 7 p.m. also served last month. Our Lady of the Snows Church Whiting United Methodist Church Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school Bahner reported that the 166 and I Rd., Mayetta • 785-364-3262 Pastor Younghwan Won 10 a.m. Worship service Father Jonathan Dizon Sunday: 9:20 a.m. Worship service Blessing Box at Linscott Park 7 p.m. Sunday evening worship 1st, 3rd, & 4th Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. Horton United Methodist Church is empty almost all of the 2nd Sunday Mass: 1 p.m. Pastor Younghwan Won time. Anyone wishing to help Sunday: 10:50 a.m. Worship service stock it is asked to bring non- This church directory is sponsored by: perishable items to the box, as well as items that will not break if frozen as winter is approaching. For November, First Christian Church of Holton is Bell Plumbing Inc. responsible for helping to fill Plumbing & Water Conditioning the Food Pantry. Unless the COVID-19 lockdown is lifted at Medicalodges, no one is 417 E. 5th, Holton • (785) 364-4434 responsible for services there for November. Read The Holton Recorder also on your • Residential • Fixture Sales The next JCMA meeting will phone, laptop or personal computer Free Estimates! be on at 8:30 a.m. on Nov. 19 at at holtonrecorder.net! • Commercial • Service First United Methodist Church, SUBSCRIBE NOW! 364-3141 unless otherwise notified. Pastor Milroy moved to [email protected] adjourn the meeting, and Bahner Puzzle Solution On Classified Page! Have a news tip? Call The Recorder at 364-3141 seconded the motion. The meeting adjourned. THE HOLTON RECORDER POLICE & COURTS NOV. 2-4, 2020 6A THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS NOV. 2-4, 2020 7A Two county attorneys among Police Calls Community Calendar The following calls were han- n 7:09 a.m. Oct. 19, 200 block n 8:47 p.m. Oct. 23, 600 block Thursday, Nov. 5 Monday, Nov. 9 dled in recent days by the Holton of Arizona Avenue, alarm. of Iowa Avenue, alarm. *7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. RVHS *9 a.m. Jackson County Com- District Court judge hopefuls Police Department. Calls included n 7:46 a.m. Oct. 19, Fourth n 5:26 p.m. Oct. 24, 300 block NHS blood drive. mission meeting at the Jackson 15 area checks at Prairie Lake and Street at Dakota Avenue, traffic of New York Avenue, suspicious *4 p.m. JHHS and HHS V/JV County Courthouse in Holton. Two area county attorneys judicial district at the time of tak Alma, sergeant, Wabaunsee seven area checks at Holton Indus- control. activity. Scholars Bowl at Horton. *2 p.m. Wetmore OTL vocal — including Jackson County At- ing office and while holding of- County Sheriff’s Office; Jona- trial Park. n 1:38 p.m. Oct. 19, 300 block n 1:55 a.m. Oct. 25, 600 block n *4 p.m. HMS wrestling at Ton- clinic at Troy. torney Shawna Miller — have fice. than L. Ehrlich, Oskaloosa, law 11:37 a.m. Oct. 15, funeral of West Fourth Street, citizen as- of Ohio Avenue, suspicious activ- ganoxie. *4 p.m. WHS Scholars Bowl at escort. sist. ity. thrown their hats into the ring as Nominees can choose to be clerk for Jefferson County At- n n n *4 p.m. RVMS wrestling at Frankfort. candidates for the Kansas Sec- interviewed in person at the Ju- torney’s Office; Joel S. Fager, 5:17 p.m. Oct. 15, 800 block 2:54 p.m. Oct. 19, 400 block 4:38 a.m. Oct. 25, 22200 Perry-Lecompton. *4:30 p.m. JHMS girls basket- ond Judicial District judge posi- dicial Center, 301 SW 10th Ave., Alma, EMT-paramedic, Topeka; of New Jersey Avenue, EMS as- of South Arizona Avenue, non-in- block of U.S. Highway 75, motor- *4:30 p.m. JHMS girls basketball at Everest. sist. jury accident. ist assist. tion to be open in January, it has Topeka, or by videoconference. Luka D. Henderson, Alma, mas- n n n ball vs. Effingham. *4:30 p.m. HMS girls basket- 9:20 p.m. Oct. 15, 100 block 3 p.m. Oct. 19, Fourth Street 12:59 p.m. Oct. 25, 100 block *4:30 p.m. HMS girls basketball vs. Riverside. been reported. Interviews are open to the public ter trooper, Kansas Highway Pa- of South Pennsylvania Avenue, at Dakota Avenue, traffic control. of Topeka Avenue, suspicious ac- The Second Judicial Dis- and will be livestreamed on the trol; and Eric G. Kirsch, Alma, n ball vs. Sabetha. *4:30 p.m. RVMS girls basket- disturbance. 6:42 p.m. Oct. 19, 700 block tivity. *4:30 p.m. RVMS girls basketball at Jeff West. trict Nominating Commission Kansas judicial branch YouTube chief of police for Maple Hill n 9:42 p.m. Oct. 15, 100 block of Ohio Avenue, suspicious activ- n 5:44 a.m. Oct. 26, Fourth will convene at 9 a.m. Tuesday, channel. and detective for Wabaunsee of South Pennsylvania Avenue, ity. Street at Arizona Avenue, non-in- ball vs. Nemaha Central. *6 p.m. Holton USD 336 Board Nov. 17, and at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Anyone who attends the inter County Sheriff’s Office. suspect arrested on a domestic bat- n 7:55 a.m. Oct. 20, Fourth jury accident. *7 p.m. Wetmore play. of Education meeting. tery charge. Street at Dakota Avenue, traffic n 11:24 a.m. Oct. 26, Banner *6 p.m. Prairie Hills USD 113 Nov. 20, in the Kansas Judicial views in person must follow Nominees for district magis- Friday, Nov. 6 Center, Topeka, to interview public health requirements for trate judge must be a resident of n 1:21 a.m. Oct. 16, 100 block control. Road at Frontage Road, citizen as Board of Education meeting at of New York Avenue, suspicious n 3 p.m. Oct. 20, Fourth Street sist. *9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Flea market, Wetmore. nominees seeking to fill a district Judicial Center visitors. These Wabaunsee County at the time n held at Mission Lake in Horton. *7 p.m. Jackson Heights USD judge position and a Wabaunsee include answering questions at of taking office and while hold- activity. at Dakota Avenue, traffic control. 12:06 p.m. Oct. 26, 500 block n 6:02 a.m. Oct. 16, Southern n 7:27 p.m. Oct. 20, 600 block of New Jersey Avenue, animal con- *No Little Panther preschool 335 Board of Education meeting. County district magistrate judge check-in about symptoms of or ing office; a graduate of a high classes at Royal Valley. *7:30 p.m. Royal Valley USD position. possible exposure to COVID-19, school, a secondary school, Heights, EMS assist. of New York Avenue, disturbance. trol. n 8:49 a.m. Oct. 16, Fifth Street n 7:35 p.m. Oct. 20, 600 block n 12:43 p.m. Oct. 26, 100 block *7 p.m. Wetmore play. 337 Board of Education meeting. The impending vacancies are wearing a face mask while in the or the equivalent; and either a at Arizona Avenue, found property. of New York Avenue, suspect ar- of Arizona Avenue, counterfeit *7 p.m. Denison City Council the result of two retirements in building, and maintaining 6 feet lawyer admitted to practice in n 2:12 p.m. Oct. 16, Sixth Street rested on domestic battery charge. bill. Saturday, Nov. 7 meets at Denison City Hall. the district, which comprises of physical distance from others. Kansas or able to pass an exami at Arizona Avenue, found property. n 11:27 p.m. Oct. 20, 400 block n 2:57 p.m. Oct. 26, 400 block *High school district band and Jackson, Jefferson, Pottawat- The nominating commission nation given by the Supreme n 9 p.m. Oct. 16, 900 block of South Arizona Avenue, 911 of Wisconsin Avenue, EMS assist. choir auditions at Eudora. Tuesday, Nov. 10 omie and Wabaunsee counties, it will interview nominees and Court to become certified within of New York Avenue, suspicious hang-up. n 5:32 p.m. Oct. 26, 900 block *9 a.m. HMS 7th grade girls *4 p.m. HHS, RVHS and WHS was reported. Chief Judge Gary then select from three to five 18 months. activity. n 12:52 a.m. Oct. 21, 100 block of Kansas Avenue, domestic distur basketball tournament at Shaw- JV Scholars Bowl at Nemaha Nafziger of Jefferson County people whose names will be sub- The nominating commission n 1:23 a.m. Oct. 17, 200 block of South Arizona Avenue, 911 bance. nee Heights. Central. will retire Jan. 11 and District mitted to the governor to fill the will interview nominees and of Arizona Avenue, staff assist. hang-up. n 6:14 p.m. Oct. 26, 900 block *9 a.m. RVMS 7th grade girls *4 p.m. HMS wrestling quad at n 2:20 p.m. Oct. 17, 400 block n 7:55 a.m. Oct. 21, Fourth of Kansas Avenue, suspect arrested basketball tournament at Holton. Holton. Holton Elementary School students decked them- Magistrate Judge Blaine Carter position according to statutory then appoint a district magistrate th of Wabaunsee County will retire qualification and residency- re judge. After serving one year in of Hillcrest Drive, tag for tow. Street at Dakota Avenue, traffic on domestic battery charge. *9 a.m. HMS and RVMS 8 *4 p.m. WMS basketball pre- selves out in a variety of trick-or-treating costumes for n 2:51 p.m. Oct. 17, Sixth Street control. n 6:15 p.m. Oct. 26, 200 block grade girls basketball tournament season tournament. Dec. 8. quirements. The governor has 60 office, a new judge must stand n the school’s recent Halloween parade. Your School Miller, who has served as days after receiving the names to for a retention vote in the next at Ohio Avenue, suspicious activ- 9:45 a.m. Oct. 21, Ninth of Arizona Avenue, suspicious ac- at Silver Lake. *Mental Health Matters drive- Photo by Ali Holcomb ity. Street at Vermont Avenue, animal tivity. *9 a.m. to 5 p.m. First annual in event at Royal Valley High Jackson County Attorney since decide whom to appoint. general election to remain in n 3:22 p.m. Oct. 17, 700 block control. n 8:32 p.m. Oct. 26, 100 block 2006 and also serves as munici- If there are not three nominees the position. If retained, the in flea market, held at Mission Lake School parking lot (101 E. First District Needs You! of Ohio Avenue, suspicious activ- n 11:33 a.m. Oct. 21, 400 block of South Pennsylvania Avenue, in Horton. St., Hoyt). Flu shots start at 5:30 pal judge for Hoyt and Mayetta, who reside in the judicial district cumbent will serve a four-year ity. of South Arizona Avenue, assisted suspicious activity. *11 a.m. HMS wrestling vs. p.m. (limited quantities), Drum- and Jefferson County Attorney who are deemed qualified by the term. n 4:05 p.m. Oct. 17, 1100 block Jackson County Sheriff’s Office. n 7:44 a.m. Oct. 27, 400 block Baldwin. line performance at 6 p.m. and Extension to host online Holton USD 336 wants to fill Joshua A. Ney have announced commission, the commission The 2nd Judicial District of West Seventh Street, staff assist. n 2:50 p.m. Oct. 21, Fourth of Cherokee Drive, 911 hang-up. n *11 a.m. Holton First Chris- guest speakers and presentations the vacancy on the school their candidacies for the district may consider nominees who re- Nominating Commission con- 3:16 a.m. Oct. 18, 600 block Street at Dakota Avenue, traffic n 2:03 p.m. Oct. 27, 700 block tian Church soup luncheon, held start at 6:30 p.m. Free hot dog or judge position. side outside the district. sists of Supreme Court Jus- of Arizona Avenue, three suspects control. of Colorado Avenue, animal con- board leadership session board caused by the n at Fifth Street and Wisconsin bratwurst meal to the first 100 at- Other district judge nominees The nominees for district tice Evelyn Z. Wilson, interim arrested on various charges. 8:15 p.m. Oct. 21, Prairie trol. Avenue (curbside pickup only). tendees at 5:30 p.m. include Amy Crawford, Salina, magistrate judge include An- nonvoting chair; David Allen, n 12:20 p.m. Oct. 18, Southern Lake, criminal damage to prop- n 4:47 p.m. Oct. 27, 300 block K-State Research and Ex- tegic planning designing your resignation of board member Due to COVID-19, there will be *7 p.m. Soldier City Council tension and the Meadowlark strategic plan. former assistant county attorney gela M. Anderson, Alma, clerk Circleville; Charles Waugh, Es- Heights, EMS assist. erty. of West Fourth Street, citizen as- no bazaar or bake sale this year. meets at Soldier City Hall. Orin Marshall, who moved out n 12:42 p.m. Oct. 18, 400 block n 6:50 a.m. Oct. 22, Prairie sist. Extension District are hosting The session will be offered at for Dickinson County; Chris- of the district court for Wabaun- kridge; J. Richard Lake, Holton; n Free-will donations will be ac- *7:30 p.m. Whiting City Coun- of the district. topher T. Etzel, Havensville, see County; Michael L. Clark, D. Max Fuller, Maple Hill; Nor- of South Arizona Avenue, hit and Lake, citizen assist. 9:07 p.m. Oct. 27, 400 block cepted. cil meets at Whiting City Hall. their third online board lead- no cost and will be held live via run accident. n 9:58 a.m. Oct. 22, 400 block of Hillcrest Drive, EMS assist. ership session mini-series on Zoom conferencing or confer- Applicants must live in the BOE Voting private practice lawyer and city Wamego, court services proba- ma Dunnaway, Perry; and Ed n n *6 p.m. Holton Community The- 4:38 p.m. Oct. 18, Banner of Arizona Avenue, non-injury 10:50 a.m. Oct. 28, 400 block atre dinner show presentation of Wednesday, Nov. 11 Monday, Dec. 7, it has been re- ence call from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 attorney for Onaga, Havens- tion officer for Pottawatomie ward Pugh, Eugene Scherer and Road at Arizona Avenue, distur- accident. of South Arizona Avenue, EMS as- District #2. Please submit a letter of intent ville and Wheaton; Douglas A. County; Crawford; Ralph Dunn, John Watt, all of Wamego. n “The Enchanted Bookshop,” held *The Crisis Pregnancy Center ported. p.m. with a recorded link avail- bance. 10:31 a.m. Oct. 22, Sixth sist. Designed to provide basic able after the lesson is offered. to Tracie Hanson and answer additional Hager, Valley Falls, attorney for Street at Arizona Avenue, non-in- n 12:59 p.m. Oct. 28, Banner at 415 New Jersey Ave., Holton. in Holton is open every Wednes- Kansas Department of Labor; day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. training for members of com- Registration is due by the questions upon submission. This is a good jury accident. Road at Arizona Avenue, motorist munity-based boards, the series close of business on Monday, Darla Ottensmeier, Oskaloosa, n 11:08 a.m. Oct. 22, Fourth assist. Sunday, Nov. 8 *8:30 a.m. Wetmore DLT opportunity to serve your school district private practice lawyer; Stephen Holton police note several recent arrests Street at Nebraska Avenue, citizen n 2:55 p.m. Oct. 28, Fourth *9 a.m. to 3 p.m. First annual meeting. was redesigned in 2019 and Nov. 30. To register online, go O. Phillips, Perry, assistant at- assist. Street at Dakota Avenue, traffic flea market, held at Mission Lake *Veterans Day. will now be offered in blocks of to http://tinyurl.com/bdleader or and community! torney general for Kansas At- The following arrests were an open container, driving while paraphernalia and transporting n 1:25 a.m. Oct. 23, 400 block control. in Horton. *1 p.m. Veterans Day parade related lessons. contact David Key at the Mead- Contact Tracie Hanson, administrative torney General’s Office; and Ted reported in recent days by the declared a habitual violator and an open container. of Wisconsin Avenue, EMS assist. n 3:19 p.m. Oct. 28, 400 block *Noon to 3 p.m. Indian taco around Holton’s Town Square. Session six will be offered on owlark Extension District office n and scavenger hunt fund-raiser Due to COVID-19, there will be assistant, at the District Office at 364-3650 E. Smith, Lawrence, attorney for Holton Police Department. no proof of insurance. n Terry Purvis, 56, Holton, 4:21 a.m. Oct. 23, 300 block of Idaho Avenue, welfare check. Monday evening, Dec. 7, focus- in Seneca at 785-336-2184 or n n of Pennsylvania Avenue, alarm. n 3:28 p.m. Oct. 28, 300 block at Delia Grade School. Drive- no dinner this year. ing on the importance of stra- by email at [email protected] for more information. Kansas Department of Revenue. Santo Segura-Meyer, 29, Katrina Glaspie, 40, Man- was arrested Oct. 20 on a charge n through pick-up will be available. *3:30 p.m. Wetmore BLT Nominees for district judge Holton, was arrested Oct. 15 on hattan, was arrested Oct. 18 on of domestic battery. 9:44 a.m. Oct. 23, 200 block of Topeka Avenue, citizen assist. n of Summit Drive, EMS assist. n 5:01 p.m. Oct. 28, 900 block For more information, call Tracy meeting. must be at least 30 years old; a charges of domestic battery and charges of interference with a Seth Ramsey, 18, Holton, n 10:23 a.m. Oct. 23, 300 block of Kansas Avenue, civil standby. at 256-5451, Chelsea at 256-5281 *6 p.m. RVMS Site Council Please contact the district lawyer admitted to practice in possession of marijuana. law enforcement officer, posses- was arrested Oct. 26 on charges n YOU NAME IT! n of Kansas Avenue, animal control. 10:35 p.m. Oct. 28, 1000 block or Trevor at 207-1776. meeting. WILSON’S DIRECT Kansas and engaged in the prac- Shekena Smith, 32, To- sion of drug paraphernalia and of battery and criminal damage n 6:53 p.m. Oct. 23, 400 block of Kansas Avenue, civil standby. *2 p.m. Holton Community *RVHS and RVMS picture re- HANDYMAN • NO JOB TOO SMALL o ce by noon Friday, Nov. 6, tice of law for at least five years, peka, was arrested Oct. 18 on transporting an open container. to property. n Theatre matinee performance of takes. MOTORS & TIRES n n of Comanche Drive, animal con- 11:01 p.m. Oct. 28, 1000 HOME REPAIR & BLDG. MAINTENANCE whether as a lawyer, judge, or charges of possession of meth- Tyrone Millsap, 39, To- Ezell Ross, 32, Topeka, trol. block of Kansas Avenue, suspect “The Enchanted Bookshop,” held *7 p.m. Wetmore City Council BUCKET TRUCK FOR HIRE Just west of Holton on Hwy. 16 to be considered! full-time teacher at an accredited amphetamine, possession of peka, was arrested Oct. 18 on was arrested Oct. 28 on a charge n 7:23 p.m. Oct. 23, 600 block arrested on a charge of possession at 415 New Jersey Ave., Holton. meets at Wetmore City Hall. Terry Fox • (785) 966-2628 (785) 364-1915 law school; and a resident of the drug paraphernalia, transporting charges of possession of drug of possession of marijuana. of Arizona Avenue, EMS assist. of marijuana. THE HOLTON RECORDER EXTENSION NEWS NOV. 2-4, 2020 8A

Crops and Soils Barry Flinchbaugh remembered Controls for musk thistle as leading expert on ag policy By David G. Hallauer and trees have lost their leaves. chases and recommendations. Barry Flinchbaugh (pictured tory Reform (FAIR) Act, also would receive as many as 100 Meadowlark Extension Control now, particularly in ar- As with any pesticide product, below), whose remarkable ca- known as the Freedom to Farm speaking invitations per year. District Agent, Crops and eas where sensitive vegetation always read and follow label reer in agri- Act. He authored more than 100 Soils/Horticulture is an issue, can be much safer directions. cultural poli “Barry Flinchbaugh will be publications and co-authored a There aren’t many weeds than in spring. Turf Fertilization cy at Kansas deeply missed by many gen- textbook on agricultural policy. forage managers can control The fall herbicide applica- Window #2 – Now Open! State Univer- erations of the K-State family,” Flinchbaugh’s no-nonsense this time of year, but musk tion window is open until the If you’re doing split applica- sity spanned said KSU President Richard style was both loved and thistle is ground is frozen and musk tions of nitrogen to turf grass, a nearly a half- Myers. “His expertise and vast cursed; he was known to lay out one. In fact, thistle plants have shut down first application in September century, died contributions to the univer- the facts of an issue whether it fall musk activity until spring. Freez- should now be followed up Monday at sity, the state and agricultural was politically correct or not. thistle con- ing temperatures will start to with a November application. Stormont- economics will have a lasting In a biographical sketch detail trol efforts damage musk thistle plants Despite the slowed top Vail Region- impact on the world for years ing his speaking qualifications, will likely (yellowing/curling leaves), but growth as a result of cooler al Medical to come through those whom a farmer in Colby once said have more plants are susceptible to her- temperatures, plants are still Center in To- he taught and counseled. His about Flinchbaugh: “I do not e f f i c a c y bicides as long as green tissue producing carbohydrates. peka, it was experiences have touched the agree with a damn thing you than spring exists. For best results, apply This energy is used first for reported. He was 78 years old. lives of many and his wonder- said, but the next time you are ones. control products on a warm, top growth, with excess stored The charismatic Flinchbaugh fully feisty, thoughtful, helpful in town making a speech, I will The rea- sunny day. in the crown/roots to be used was well-known as one of the and kind personality will be his be here.” son has ev- Numerous products are for early season growth next United States’ leading experts legacy forever.” KSU honored Flinchbaugh erything to available. Products containing season. This allows us to skip on agricultural policy and ag- U.S. Sen. Pat Roberts (R- with its prestigious Outstanding do with growth cycle. Musk 2,4-D can be effective (LVE early spring nitrogen applica- ricultural economics. For more Kan.), who worked closely with Teacher Award three times dur- thistles are biennial or winter formulations tend to be bet- tions that promote excessive than four decades, he was a top Flinchbaugh on farm bill legis- ing his career. It is estimated that annual species. Biennials take ter over amine formulations shoot growth at the expense of adviser to politicians of both lation, tweeted his condolences. he taught agricultural policy to two growing seasons to com- during this control window). needed root growth. major political parties, includ- “Dr. Flinchbaugh was noth- more than 4,000 undergraduate plete their life cycle – thistles Residual products contain- Hold off on spring appli- ing secretaries of agriculture, ing short of a legend in his students and connected KSU to germinate in spring and spend ing picloram (Tordon 22K) cations until May. Along the chairs of the U.S. House and field,” Sen. Roberts said. “His hundreds of thousands of people the entire summer as a rosette, and aminopyralid (Milestone, way, we help improve winter Senate Agriculture committees expertise made him one of the by giving presentations to farm- live through the winter and Chaparral, etc.) might be op- hardiness, root growth, and and numerous senators and state most coveted and trusted advis- ers, agricultural business groups bolt the next year in May/June. tions to consider as well. shoot density. governors. ers for agricultural policy for and more through its extension Winter annuals germinate with For information on prod- Application rates should Flinchbaugh was involved decades.” mission. moisture and warm tempera- uct trials, check out a recent be limited to one to one and a to some degree in every U.S. U.S. Sen. Jerry Moran (R- “Barry was known as the ab- tures in the fall, live through KSU Agronomy eUpdate at half pounds of actual nitrogen farm bill written since 1968 and Kan.) called Flinchbaugh “an solute authority on agricultural the winter and bolt the follow- https://eupdate.agronomy.ksu. per thousand square foot of served on many national boards, icon of agricultural policy in policy for decades,” said Ernie ing year. edu/article_new/musk-thistle- lawn area. Urea or ammonium advisory groups and task forces, Kansas and throughout the na- Minton, dean of KSU’s College This means the rosette control-in-the-fall-411-3 or sulfate containing products providing input on domestic tion.” of Agriculture and director of K- growth stage in fall is an excel- the KSU Chemical Weed Con- are good options (avoid slow food and agricultural policy, it “Dr. Flinchbaugh was well State Research and Extension. lent time to implement a herbi- trol Guide available from any release formulations). If you was reported. known for his involvement in “Few faculty members have cide control program. Fall also of our District offices. Your want to balance phosphorous He served as the chairman of helping craft farm bills for near- had the opportunity to impact so gives us a measure of safety county noxious weed direc- and potassium needs of the the Commission on 21st Cen- ly five decades, and his author- many students and at the same when applying herbicides tor is a great resource as well turf, now is a great time for a tury Production Agriculture, ity on agriculture issues made time affect national agricultural since field crops are harvested, – for herbicide product pur- soil test to do so as well. which was authorized in the him a trusted advisor to me and policy as Dr. Flinchbaugh.” 1996 Federal Activities Inven- many prominent federal offi Upon his retirement in 2004 cials of both parties throughout as the state leader of agricul- his lifetime,” Sen. Moran said. tural economics, a news release “More importantly, Dr. Flinch- from KSU Research and Exten- The importance of a good night’s sleep baugh was my friend… He sion quoted Flinchbaugh as say- spoke his mind, told me what ing he wanted college students By Cindy Williams • Poor sleep habits. An ir- 1. Exercise. “Exercise boosts a bath, listen to calming music or he thought and made me a bet- and experienced farmers alike Meadowlark Extension regular bedtime, frequent naps, the effect of natural sleep hor- read a book for pleasure to un- ter senator and person.” to have fun while they’re learn District Agent, Family and late-night activities or week- mones such as melatonin,” says wind before. Avoid television or Flinchbaugh grew up in York, ing. Consumer Sciences end sleeping-in can scramble Dr. Karen Carlson, associate your phone. Penn., and earned bachelor’s “But I also want them to be We all have trouble sleep- your body’s normal sleep/wake professor of medicine at Harvard 4. De-stress. Worries can and master’s degrees from Penn uncomfortable… to think out- ing from time to time, but it can schedules. Medical School. Carlson sug- manifest when you are finally State University. He earned a side the box,” he said. “Occa- become a • Emotional stress. Emotional gests a morning workout is ideal. trying to rest. This stress is a doctoral degree in agricultural sionally you’ll make somebody real problem stress accounts for more than 50 Exposing yourself to bright day- stimulus that fights your efforts economics from Purdue Uni- mad. That’s one of the risks. when insom- percent of chronic sleep prob- light first thing in the morning to sleep. Before winding down, versity before joining the KSU But they’ll remember what you nia persists lems. will help the natural circadian deal with these worries first. Try faculty in 1971. said.” day after • Physical illness. rhythm. writing out your concerns and At the time of his death, Flinchbaugh said one of his day. Beyond • Diet and exercise habits. 2. Ambience matters. Noise, what actions can be taken. Plan he was professor emeritus in proudest professional moments making one Alcohol or caffeine near bed- light, excessive heat or cold, a little bit for the next day. Then KSU’s Department of Agricul- came in 1971-1974 when he tired and time can have adverse effects on drafts, the air that’s too humid or start relaxing and try some deep tural Economics, teaching a worked on a farm tax issue. moody, a one’s sleeping patterns. A large too dry – all can prevent sleep. breathing exercises. 400-level course in agricultural During that time, he gave 300 lack of sleep meal or strenuous exercise close 3. Start a sleep ritual. Just like 5. Try taking a break. Rather policy each fall. He also served presentations and visited all can have to bedtime can temporarily boost routine was so important to your than trying harder and harder to several years as chair of the 105 counties in Kansas at least serious ef- the body’s metabolism, chasing child’s evening sleep habits, the fall asleep during a poor night, Landon Lecture Patrons, who once. fects on our away sleep. same goes for adults. “Rituals turn on the light and try doing support the university’s presti- Flinchbaugh is survived in health, increasing our propen- Before turning to other op- help signal the body and mind something else for a while. This gious Landon Lecture Series. the family’s Manhattan home sity for obesity, heart disease and tions, try some of these tips to that it’s going to be time for can decrease frustration and ten- A dynamic speaker, it was by his wife, Cathy. Funeral ar- type 2 diabetes. help you get a better night’s sleep,” explains Dr. Carlson. sion about being unable to sleep. reported that Flinchbaugh rangements are pending. So what causes sleep issues? sleep. Drink a glass of warm milk, take Family Life: Laughter is good medicine By Nancy Nelson problems. You can learn to laugh at any Holton/Jackson County Meadowlark Extension Nothing works faster than a stage in life — all it takes is a District Agent good laugh to bring mind and willingness to risk some loss of Chamber of Commerce HOLTHolton/JacksonON/ JACKSON County C COUNTY Family Life body back into balance. control. If you are timid, start CH AMBER OF CO MME RCE Humor is a priceless medi- Humor inspires teamwork, with a few giggles. More cou- Chamber of Commerce cine that is fun, free and easy to enhances relationships, keeps rageous? Go for a good belly use. When people share laugh- you grounded and connects you laugh – even snorting. ter, it binds to others. Whatever your style, enjoy a them together Shared laughter is even more good laugh, because it is good and increases powerful than laughing alone. for your health! happiness. HALL OF FAME Laughter also triggers healthy physical changes in your body RECOGNITION! that strengthen your im- mune system. It is a powerful antidote to stress, pain and conflict. Laughter is good for your The Chamber of Commerce health because it relaxes your whole body. The benefits of a good, hearty laugh can linger is accepting nominations for for up to 45 minutes. Humor can help you shift th your perspective, allowing you the 16 Hall of Fame Class! to see situations in a more real- istic and less threatening light. It even provides pain relief, as laughter triggers the release of endorphins, the body’s natural Nominations Due By Friday, Nov. 13, 2020 “feel good” chemicals. Your heart benefits from a good laugh: Laughter improves the function of blood vessels and increases blood flow, add- * Longtime ing protection against heart at- tack and other cardiovascular Community Impact Make Your * Longtime Public Notice Nominations Inspiring Leadership (First published in The Holton CONCERNED: amendments thereto, or if Today! Recorder, Holton, Kan., on the identity of the creditor is * Longtime Contribution Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2020.) You are hereby notified that known or reasonably ascer- on the 22nd day of October, tainable, 30 days after actual Don’t Delay! to the Chamber IN THE DISTRICT 2020, a Petition for Probate of notice was given as provided COURT OF JACKSON Will and Issuance of Letters by law, and if their demands COUNTY, KANSAS Testamentary Under the are not thus exhibited, they * Longtime Petition Pursuant to Kansas Simplified Estates shall be forever barred. K.S.A. Chapter 59 Act was filed in this Court Business Excellence by Kelly Lea Brock, named Kelly Lea Brock, In the Matter of the Executrix under the Last Will Petitioner Estate of and Testament of Evelyn G. For more information, Evelyn G. Colhouer, Colhouer, deceased. Submitted and Approved by: Deceased Dennis A. White, #12108 contact the Chamber at All creditors of the dece- White Law Office For a list of past Case No. 2020-PR-30 dent are notified to exhibit 120 W. 5th Street, 1-785-364-3963 or visit the their demands against the P.O. Box 445 Hall of Fame recipients, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate within the latter of Holton, Kansas 66436 Chamber website for four months from the date of 785-364-3971 go to holtonrecorder.net THE STATE OF KANSAS the first publication of notice Attorney for Petitioner nomination forms! TO ALL PERSONS under K.S.A. 59-2236 and WL86t3 THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS NOV. 2-4, 2020 9A Circleville News

By Jeannie Arnold group voted unanimously to Reith of the Jackson County Roy and Beverly Kranz and have the November meeting at Health Department and also Judy Robison of Lawrence re- the Lodge Hall on Nov. 19 at the Jackson County Commis- cently went to Branson, Mo. noon. sioners on the subject of open- for a week. Their cousins from Advisory council member ing the facility for dining in. Waveland, Ind., Rodney and Barbara Hutchinson told of So far, they are not open. Carol Coffman, also joined the meeting she attended in Everyone was encouraged them. A big total of two fish Hiawatha on Oct. 4. The pro- to vote in the Nov. 3 election. were caught by Rodney. gram was given by Amanda There was no other business They enjoyed a week of Spalding, Jackson County se- and a motion was made by Da- reading and visiting. Unable nior services director, and dis- vid Allen and seconded by Bob to attend this year were sisters cussed the programs offered Morris to adjourn the meeting. Sue Biddison of Portland and at the Jackson County Senior The vote was unanimous and Nancy and Donnie Wischmeier Center in Holton. the meeting was adjourned by of Holton and cousins John Various questions were asked 1 p.m. and Lana Pressor of Waveland. about the Medication Prescrip- On Saturday, Oct. 24, Delo- They look forward to going in tion Medicare program Part D. ris Beam went to a cookout at the spring next year and hav- Megan Finch is the person to the home of Dale and Ilah Rose ing everyone there. And maybe ask about this and will not be Askren. Her son, Mike Beam, catching more fish! done at the center, but by con- and his family were there, also. Deloris Beam attended the tacting the Hiawatha office. Roy and Beverly Kranz, Da- wedding of her grandson, Josh, Amanda said that 141 meals vid and Roberta Spencer and and Tori Beam on Saturday, were served on Oct. 19. The Ron and Marlyn Parrett re- Oct. 17 at Manhattan. average is 135 meals, usu- cently made their yearly trip Allen and Mary Jo Fernkopf ally called congregate meals to Branson, Mo. They had a went to Andover for a week- (although they are not served wonderful steak dinner at the A special dedication ceremony and trick-or-treating event was held on Saturday in end visit with Vicki and Kevin at the facility). There was a cabin the first night. Then they Circleville to mark the new playground equipment installed at the town’s park. In the Goertzen. They left on Friday, discussion about transporta- went to Silver Dollar City and photo above, Jackson County Commissioners Ed Kathrens (left) and Janet Zwonitzer Oct. 16, and returned home tion and not having it as usual enjoyed listing to the “Spoken (center) presented a check for $3,000 from the county parks and recreation fund to on Sunday, Oct. 18. Vicki and because of various reasons, For” singing group. It was very Mayor Mike Hare (right) for the project. Photo courtesy of Olivia Summers Mary Jo enjoyed a fun day of mainly pandemic related. Two cold there! They did a little shopping on Saturday. new vans have been purchased shopping and returned home The Circleville Senior Ex- by the Northeast Kansas Area on Sunday, Oct. 25. They al- ecutives met at noon on Oct. Agency based in Hiawatha, ways enjoy the fellowship to- 19 at the Masonic Lodge Hall. and reservations have to be gether. After the flag salute, David made to use these in advance. There were about 70 to 80 Allen gave the blessing. Six- A comment was made about trick or treaters at the Circlev- teen members and guests en- the street behind the meal site ille Trunk or Treat and City joyed the meal provided by the and what bad condition it is in Park dedication event on Sat- Holton Senior Center of taco and wondering if the City of urday, Oct. 31. Ed Kathrens soup, cottage cheese, manda- Holton would fix it. It will be and Janet Zwonitzer were the rin oranges, milk, water and a especially bad when the weath- commissioners who attended brownie. er conditions worsen. Amanda and presented Mayor Mike Bob and Jackie Morris had an said that she had brought this Hare with a generous dona- Oct. 24 anniversary. The min- to their attention and they tion for the park on behalf of utes from the Sept. 21 meeting brought in some sand, but it Jackson County. Everyone en- were read by secretary Barbara slides off. joyed the meal provided by the Hutchinson as corrected. Dixie The meal center puts out a city and about 150 people were Mannell presented the treasur- monthly menu, but it is always served. Tables and chairs were er’s report. subject to change because of set up inside the gym due to The traditional Thanksgiv- shortage of certain food items the windy conditions. The kids ing dinner at the Holton Meal and various other issues. Basi- sure did spend a lot of time Site is the Thursday before cally, they keep to the menu. playing on the new playground the Thanksgiving holiday. The They work closely with Angie equipment, too.

The Circleville event on Saturday also featured a meal provided by the city, and it was Holton Senior Center Menu reported that about 150 meals were served inside the Circleville gym due to the windy conditions. Photo courtesy of Barbara Hutchinson Until further notice, Friday, Nov. 13 are as fol- margarine. Jackson County Senior lows: Wednesday, Nov. 11: Center meals are carry- Monday, Nov. 9: Berry Closed (Veterans Day). good chicken, baked po- Thursday, Nov. 12: Oven out or delivery only (no 105 N. Hwy 99 dine-in). tato, cooked carrots, fruit fried chicken, mashed po- Menus are subject to salad and bread and marga- tatoes, winter vegetables, Westmoreland, KS 66549 change. For more informa- rine. fruit cup and bread and tion, call 364-3571. Tuesday, Nov. 10: Meat- margarine. Menus listed for the week loaf, hash brown casse- Friday, Nov. 13: Beef of Monday, Nov. 9 through role, California vegetables, stew, coleslaw, peaches, Formerly known as Westy Community Care Home tropical fruit and bread and biscuit and cookie. Same great company and service since 1975! A Subscription To The Holton Recorder Is The Long-Term Care Assisted Living • Medicare & Medicaid Certified • Long-Term Care • 3 Meals Per Day • Laundry Services Best Way To Stay Informed. • Adult Day Care • Memory Care/Alzheimer’s Unit • Weekly Housekeeping • Walk-In Closets • Inpatient/Outpatient Therapy • Respite Care • Additional Accommodations Available • Home Meal Delivery Services • Life Enhancing Activities • Competitive Rates

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

Clip and mail with check or money order to: The Holton Recorder 109 West 4th St. • Holton, KS 66436 785-364-3141 • [email protected] www.holtonrecorder.net We Have The Lowest Full- Access Weekly Subscription Rates In Northeast Kansas! THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS NOV. 2-4, 2020 10A Fitzgerald receives Health Care Immanuel Lutheran Church By Esther L. Ideker and blessedness, just as He is offertory. All Saints Day was ob- risen from the dead, lives and In the prayers of the Worker of the Year Award served at Immanuel Lutheran reigns to all eternity, they are church, remembered were Church at worship service on standing shoulder to shoul- the saints and martyrs of ev- Loretta Fitzgerald, Holton KHA representatives said that all of the candidates for the Nov. 1. The opening hymn der with the angels and arch- ery generation who trusted Community Hospital’s infection was “For All The Saints” with angels and all the company of in God. Petitions were asked control and safety officer, Health Care Workers of the Year Award demonstrated excellence verse: “Oh, blest communion, heaven, praising the Lamb of for the church that we may shown in the photo at right, fellowship divine; We feebly God who brought them out accomplish God’s bidding is one of several health care in health care and routinely went above and beyond the call of duty. struggle, They in glory shine. of this great tribulation and and proclaim His saving professionals who have received And all are one in Thee, for into the marvelous light. name to every corner of the the Health Care Workers of the To just be nominated from all the employees at each hospital is all are Thine. Alleluia.” They are standing before earth; for faith pastors and Year Award from the Kansas Following the confession, the throne and before the church workers; and for our Hospital Association, it has been an honor, KHA representatives said. absolution, introit, Kyrie, Lamb clothed in white robes. government that in pursuing announced. Gloria in Excelsis and the And with palm branches in the path of justice they may The KHA recognizes hospital The Kansas Hospital Association is a voluntary, non- responsory Psalm 149, Pas- their hands, they were crying act with humility and honor employees who have made a tor Van Velzer read the Old out with a loud voice, “Salva- for the good of all people. significant contribution to the profit organization existing to be the leading advocate and resource Testament lesson from Rev- tion belongs to our God who Give healing to the sick, betterment of their hospital elation 7:2- 17, Epistle lesson sits on the throne and to the calm to the troubled in mind through the Health Care Workers for members. KHA membership includes 219 member facilities, from 1 John 3:1-3 and the L amb.” and patience to those fac- of the Year Award. Hospitals holy gospel from Matthew And all the angels were ing sorrow and struggle and across the state nominated of which 122 are full-service, community hospitals. Founded in 5:1-12. The congregation standing around the throne give health and peace to our individuals because they routinely professed the Nicene Creed. and around the elders and the nation. The congregation go above and beyond the call of 1910, KHA’s vision is “Optimal Health For Kansas.” The sermon hymn was “A four living creations and they joined in The Lord’s Prayer. duty, it was reported. Multitude Comes From The fell on their faces before the The Service of the Sacra- East And The West.” throne and worshiped God. ment followed with Preface, In Pastor Van Velzer’s ser- This is the celebration of All Sanctus, Pax Domini and mon, in the theme of All Saints – the saints in heaven Agnus Dei. The distribution JHES lists Saints Day, what are we doing and the saints on earth – the hymn was “I Come, O Sav- Fletcher appointed to when we call out the names living and the dead separated ior To Thy Table.” With the of those who have died in the only by the silky veil of time Nunc Dimittis, thanksgiving honor rolls state propane board faith and speak their names and space. and benediction, the service The following students in our hearts as we do on We, too, will be called out closed with the hymn “I Sing have been named to the Brett Fletcher of Holton, this day? The answer is, we of this great tribulation and With All The Saints in Glo- honor roll for the first nine shown in the photo at right, are counting the spoils of our into His marvelous light. We r y.” weeks of the 2020-21 school was recently appointed to Lord’s victory over death and will come before the Lamb of Confirmation class was year at Jackson Heights El- The Propane Marketers the devil. His throne, clothed in white held before the service and ementary School. Association of Kansas’ Christ our Lord has won robes we received at our bap- Bible Study following. All A’s Board of Directors, Greg the victory. They are now tism, one of that great mul- The church is participat- Sixth Grade: Brody Noll, executive vice free! Because Jesus Christ titude praising the name that ing in the Jackson County Browning and Eli Kirk. president of the organization has set them free and brought is above every name. And Ministerial Christmas Store Fifth Grade: Gage Ed- recently announced. them into His Father’s house God will wipe away every by providing boxes of cereal wards, Emma Newberry, Al- Fletcher and his wife, to live with Him in everlast- tear from their eyes. Alleluia! for families at Christmas and exa Rash, Sawyer Shupe and Carly, own B&P Propane ing righteousness, innocence The congregation sang the toys for the Christmas Store. Gracie White. and Knotty Pine Oil, 21786 Fourth Grade: Cameron Q Rd. in Holton. Alley, Paisley Askren, Cam- “Brett is an industry Mayetta Christian Church eron Bachamp, Jamison leader, and his leadership Huyett, Leo Peterson and and involvement as a board By Joyce Cochren Cindy McAlexander. Pastor was “Amazing Grace/My Luke Robertson. member will be greatly Tom Stiers gave the call to Coleman gave the invoca- Chains Are Gone.” Stonie A’s and B’s appreciated” Noll said. worship, announcements and tion. “Love Lifted Me” and Taylor gave the scripture Sixth Grade: Jarett Abel, Founded in 1942, opening prayer as Mayetta “Grace Wins” were songs of reading and prayer. The of- Paden Askren, Alexis De- The Propane Marketers Christian Church services praise. fering was carried forward by neault, Ethan Gulotta, La- Association of Kansas is the to promote safety, unity, began on Sunday, Nov. 1. The “The Holy Spirit In The Bowe Parker. kota Heweitt, Jonnathan only organization in Kansas growth and profitability congregational reading came Christian Life” was the “Lord I Need You” was Lemon, Jennifer Mellies, Sir dedicated to the propane throughout the propane from Psalms. The opening morning message from Gala- the hymn of invitation. Af- Peek and Michael Robert- industry with nearly 200 industry in Kansas. The song was “Lord I Lift Your tians 3. The Spirit produces ter closing prayer, the con- son. members. association office is located Name On High” and Lauri faith. The Spirit was working gregation sang “Nobody.” Fifth Grade: Nicole PMAK’s mission is in Topeka. Harris and Ginny Woods led miracles in Galatia because Cooper and Eli Slocum, Vin- Amon, Hunter Bishop, Kol- singing. the people believed what nie Evens and Bowe Parker by Bowhay, Ashlyn Bruck- The children’s sermon be- they had heard. We must let joined Lauri and Ginny in en, Duke Condo, Madeline gan with a question, “What’s the spirit guide us in truth as leading the singing of these Jones, Devyn Montgomery, in the bag?” It was a gummy we read the scriptures. songs. There is nothing more Aiden Schumaker, Sabrina worm, but it was used to The Spirit produces a fight. strengthening of faith than to Streeter, Sophie Tims, Kaia represent an earthworm, one There is a battle between the share a time of praise singing Uhl and LillyAnn Wichman. of God’s smaller creations. temptation to sin and the de- and hear the preaching of the Fourth Grade: Becca HEELER & Though small, those worms sire to follow the leading word. After a time of worship Amon, Tatum Eisenbarth, SON play a big part in making soil of the Holy Spirit. We face through technology, how re- W healthy and productive. many battles, but by feeding freshing it has been to be to- Adam Mellies, Rylan Mont- gomery, Turner Morris, CATTLE CO. When we feel small, we the Spirit with God’s word, gether to worship God. Emma Richter, Rilley Rob- must remember how impor- we can win the war. Women’s group meets at inson and Drake Wheeler. tant we are to God. When The Spirit produces fruit. 6:30 p.m. on Mondays. Bible Gelbvieh | Balancer Bulls & Females we read, study and memorize Galatians 5:22 reveals the study and youth group meet His word, show kindness to fruit of the Spirit as love, joy, at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. PBP Elder others and obey parents, we peace, patience, kindness, Your Top Source for Gelbvieh are playing an important part goodness, faithfulness, gen- Center Menu in God’s kingdom. tleness and self control. We and Balancer Bulls & Heifers Praises were lifted for a can recognize these in prayer CHECK OUT TODAY’S small one returning to health, and ask the Spirit to help pro- Recorder Classifieds Until further notice, Market topping genetics that produce maternally sound a new job, beautiful weath- duce them in our lives. Prairie Band Elder Center er and our visitors, Kal and The hymn for communion Something For Everyone! meals are curbside pick-up and efﬁcient cattle through all stages of production. only. heeler Son attle Meals will be brought Jerry (785) 364-7545 • Jerry’s Home (785) 872-3667 out. Please do not get out Josh (785) 851-0522 • Office (785) 872-3541 of vehicles. Menus are subject to 162 Hwy 116, Holton KS • wheelercattle.com Kids’ Coloring Activity change. For more information, call (785) 966-8091. Menus listed for the week of Monday, Nov. 9 November through Friday, Nov. 13 are as follows: Monday, Nov. 9: Little smokies barbecue, maca- roni and cheese, green beans, fruit and bread. Tuesday, Nov. 10: Pork roast, brown rice, gravy, succotash, fruit and roll. Wednesday, Nov. 11: Closed (Veterans Day). Thursday, Nov. 12: In- dian tacos, dessert and Shop For Fall! juice (Veterans Day din- Hunting • Farm and Ag Supplies • Fencing • Tools • Hardware ner). • Clothing • Footwear • Stihl Dealer • Seed and Fertilizer Friday, Nov. 13: Chick- en and rice, mixed vegeta- • Chainsaw Blade Sharpening • Small Engine Repair bles, cheese stick, grapes HIGHWAY 75 & 6TH ST. • HOLTON, KS and biscuit. 785-364-2162

4107 NW TOPEKA BLVD. • TOPEKA, KS Flags flown 785-286-2390 • 800-894-2390 www.tarwaters.com at half-staff Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Open Saturday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. • Closed Sunday Kansas surpassed 1,000 Kansas deaths due to COVID-19. In honor of the lives lost and the families Public Notice they left behind, Gov. Laura Kelly directed that flags be lowered to half-staff last (First published in The Holton should be sent to: Karen D. Wednesday through sundown Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Wilson, Executive Director on Friday, Oct. 30. Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2020.) at: 1803 Oregon Hiawatha, “It is with deep sadness KS 66434. that I announce the passing Public Notice Operating dollars are fund- of 1,007 Kansans who lost ed by the Federal Transit Ad- their lives to COVID-19,” The Northeast Kansas ministration and will be uti- Gov. Kelly said recently. Area Agency on Aging is lized for the purchase of fuel, “One of the many terrible submitting an application insurance, and equipment impacts of this virus has for operating assistance for maintenance. This agency is been that families are unable transportation under the seeking Kansas Disadvan- to hold in-person services U.S.C. 49-5311 (rural public taged Business Enterprise to mourn the passing of transportation) of the Fed- certified companies as po-

their loved ones. Each eral Transit Act. The applica- tential vendors for these ser- What is a scarecrow’s favorite fruit? one of these Kansans was tion will be for operating and vices. Please contact Karen Straw-berries Answer: someone’s child, parent or capital funds to help provide Wilson (785) 742-7153 if you grandparent. They were part transportation services in are a DBE or are interested of a community. I directed the area. Written comments in learning more about the Brought to you by these Sponsors: that flags be lowered to half- and questions in regards to DBE program. staff so that we could honor this application are encour- Sonic Drive-In • Holton Family Dentistry • www.holtonrecorder.net and remember them.” aged and will be accepted WL86t2 until November 12, 2020 and THE HOLTON RECORDER STATE & LOCAL NEWS NOV. 2-4, 2020 11A Cold Weather Rule now in effect here The Cold Weather Rule, de- is the customer’s responsibility signed to help Kansans who are to contact their gas or electric behind on their utility payments company to make those ar- avoid disconnection during the rangements. winter months, began on Sun- Payment plan terms to main- day, Nov. 1, 2020 and remain in tain or restore service require effect through March 31, 2021. that customers agree to pay While the Cold Weather Rule 1/12th of the total amount owed, is in effect, utility companies 1/12th of the current bill, the full cannot disconnect a customer’s amount of any disconnection or service when local temperatures reconnection fee, plus any ap- are forecast to drop below 35 plicable deposit to the utility. degrees within the following The remaining balance must be 48-hour period. The Kansas paid in equal payments over the Corporation Commission, the next 11 months, in addition to agency that regulates public the current monthly bill. utilities in the state, implement- The Cold Weather Rule ap- ed the rule in 1983 to prevent plies only to residential cus- utility companies from discon- tomers of electric and natural necting a customer’s natural gas gas utility companies under the or electric service during peri- KCC’s jurisdiction. More infor- ods of extreme cold. mation about the Cold Weather The Cold Weather Rule also Rule is available on the Com- requires utility companies to of- mission’s website (www.kcc. fer a 12-month payment plan to ks.gov/consumer-information/ allow consumers to maintain or cold-weather-rule). Kansans re-establish service. Any resi- may also contact their local dential customer with a past due utility company or the KCC’s balance will qualify for pay- Office of Public Affairs and ment arrangements; however, it Consumer Protection at (800) Holton Elementary School students are shown above parading in front of staff members down the front hallway 662-0027. at the school last Friday afternoon. The school held its annual Halloween parade inside the building that day due to concerns about COVID-19. A gallery of photos from the event can be found online at www.holtonrecorder.net. Netawaka UMC Photo by Ali Holcomb

By Mary E. Edwards the love of God and become Nov. 1, All Saints Day, “in- a good tree, a faithful disci- AG WEEK: Most trade remained steady last week person church” at Netawaka ple of Jesus. In this way we United Methodist Church was will be able to help others get By Matt Hines were up $3.25, November recent highs early last week. open to wrap up fall harvest cancelled because of possible positive energy and influence Livestock was up $7.75, December lean No follow-through buying was this week. There is some light exposure to the coronavirus to grow in the faith also. We futures were hogs were down $1.45 and able to be generated, though, precipitation for the Rockies by some of the congregation. are called to be a blessed one steady to February was down $1.37. and by midweek, profit taking into the WCB in the forecast For several weeks, Pastor who blesses others. higher to end Boxed Beef, Choice was down hit the grains, which resulted in for this coming weekend into Young Won has been collect- Let us give thanks to God last week. $1.93 at $208.10, Select was double-digit losses across the early next week. The six-to- ing pictures and memories for people who have loved Cattle fu down $2.28 at $191.24 and board. Outside markets were 10-day outlook shows above from members of the con- us, cared for us and helped tures held Pork Carcass Cutout was down weaker for most of last week normal temps east and below gregation of folks who have us grow as good people and gains for the $15.39 at $83.80. as COVID-19 surges around normal in the west with above been positive influences in faithful Christians. Let us week while Cattle slaughter for the week the world. normal moisture across the our lives. There should be a follow their example and be lean hogs was estimated at 638,000 head, We also have the general middle of the country. good display on the picture the positive influence for were lower down 5,000 from the week election this Tuesday, and December corn was up to board. others. week over previous and down 21,000 we may not know results a new 15-month high last The scripture lesson for the On Tuesday, Oct. 28, Mary week as pork from last year. Beef produc by then, but all markets are week at $4.22¼ with support day was Matthew 5:1-12, the Edwards, Sue and Verlin prices have been under sharp tion last week was estimated at bracing for the day. Rain being tested around $3.93 and Beatitudes. Pastor Young’s Wichman, Bob and Linda pressure recently. Neither beef 537.3 million pounds. Year-to- chances have improved in the next down around $3.88. sermon, which he mailed to Beightel, Geri Moore from nor pork weekly export sales date beef production was down South America and Brazil November soybeans are now members of the congrega- Maple Hill and their cousin, were exceptional this past 1.1 percent compared to last soy planting is picking up the in delivery with light volume tion, was titled “The Beati- Connie Call, from Mocks- week, either. year with slaughter down 3.8 pace. The United Kingdom and no daily trading limits. tudes And All Saints.” ville, N.C., had lunch at Noticeably light cash feedlot percent. over the weekend made the The January contract hit a Everyone has many people Boomers’ and had a nice af- trade was noted heading into Hog slaughter for the week announcement, following new contract high last week at with whom we are connected ternoon of visiting. the weekend with the Southern was estimated at 2,683,000 France and Germany, that the $10.88½ with support around in one way or another. We The Saturday night movie Plains reported at steady head, up 11,000 compared second nationwide lockdown $10.35. have our own families, in- group at Homestead (Pla- money with live purchases at to the week previous and up will begin this week and last at December Kansas City wheat laws, cousins, aunts and un- za) Apartments watched $106. In Nebraska, live trade 5,000 compared to a year ago. least four weeks. still held the higher trend going cles, etc. We have our church “Against The Wild.” It was was $2 lower at $103 and Pork production was estimated For the week, Friday, Oct. back to early August with family, relationships through hard to recognize some peo- dressed trade steady from $162 at 577.8 million pounds. Year- 23 through Friday, Oct. 30, support at $5.32 and resistance work, school, community ple, such as a nice kitty with to $166. to-date pork production was December corn was down at $5.53½. December Chicago and, so forth, those of the cute ears and a tail, a fuzzy- Compared to last week, up 1.8 percent compared to $.20¾, March was down $.17, has held a higher trend since present and those who have haired Chiefs player with steers and heifer calves sold last year with slaughter up 0.9 November soybeans were down late June with support at $5.87 passed away. a football, a gorgeous red- uneven at $3 lower to $2 percent. $.27¼, January was down $.24¾, and resistance around $6.15. Everyone we know or have headed gal, one of the sisters higher. Limited amounts of December live cattle are now December Kansas City wheat Note: There is risk of loss known has been either a posi- who had the “recipe” on “The yearlings sold steady to $3 in the front month with support was down $.28½, March was in trading commodity futures tive or a negative influence. Waltons” and some old gal higher. Receipts were light in at $102.52, last week’s low, down $.28¾, December Chicago and options. Matt Hines is a Matthew 7:18 says, “A good with a red hat and pumpkin the calf and yearling producing and resistance around $109, wheat was down $.34¼, March licensed commodity broker for tree cannot bear bad fruit, earrings. They enjoyed chili, area of the Southern Plains this then $113. November feeders was down $.32½, December Loewen and Associates, Inc. and a bad tree cannot bear pumpkin pie, apple dump- week as a winter storm rolled showed a nice recovery last Minneapolis wheat was down of Manhattan, specializing in good fruit.” lings and plenty of chocolate through, making transportation week after testing and hold $.25¼, March was down $.21¾, grain and livestock operations Each of us needs to grow in treats. of livestock treacherous. The ing support around $129 with December soybean meal was as well as commercial Southern Plains had areas of resistance at $140, then just down $7.80 per ton and January consulting clients since 2004. flooding, freezing rain and shy of $145. December lean was down $8 per ton. He can be reached at (785) snow, sometimes all of them in hogs are still holding a higher U.S. weather looks wide 289-0036. Royal Valley Senior of the Month a short amount of time. trend going back to early Congratulations to Luke Boyden, Royal Valley For the week, Friday, Oct. August with support at $64 and High School’s senior of the month for November. 23 through Friday, Oct. 30, resistance up around $70. Indian Taco (and Scavenger Hunt) Fund-Raiser During his time in high school, Luke has October live cattle were up Grains finished last week Drive-Thru Pickup Available (From East Kitchen Door) competed in basketball and track for four years, $2.62, December was up mixed as soybeans hit new Sunday, Nov. 8, 2020 • Noon to 3 p.m. National Honor Society for two years, StuCo for $4.72, October feeder cattle contract highs and corn new Delia Grade School • Indian Taco & Homeade Dessert - $7.00 one year, JCYC for three years, FCA for two For more information/scavenger hunt details, call Tracy at 256-5451, Chelsea at years, fishing club for two years and Scholars 256-5281 or Trevor at 207-1776. Sponsored by Delia Community Pride. Bowl for two years. Holton Senior of the Month Following graduation, Luke plans to attend Kansas State University and study mechanical Holton High School’s senior of the month engineering. for November is Blake Mulroy. He is the son Public Notice Sponsored by of Tim and Michelle Mulroy. 418 W. 4th St., Holton Blake participates in basketball and baseball (First published in The Holton tration will be given, except 785-364-9331 • 1-800-346-9084 and is a member of St. Dominic Church. Recorder, Holton, Kan., on for notice of final settlement www.giantcomm.net Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2020.) of decedent’s estate. He has future plans to attend college and major in business. He was presented with $25 IN THE DISTRICT You are further advised if in Chamber Bucks from the Holton High COURT OF JACKSON written objections to simpli- COUNTY, KANSAS fied administration are filed School staff for his involvement at HHS. Petition Pursuant to with the court, the court may Sponsored by K.S.A. Chapter 59 order that supervised admin- Gus Suarez, agent 515 Arizona Ave., Holton istration ensue. BOOKKEEPER In the Matter of the 785-364-3890 Estate of You are hereby required Frank Henry Morris to file your written defenses Deceased, thereto on or before the 30th WANTED day of November, 2020, at Case No. 20 PR 31 8:30 A.M., of said day, in said RV Talks: court, in the City of Holton, NOTICE OF HEARING AND in Jackson County, Kansas, Foster Ford, Inc. Mental Health Matters NOTICE at which time and place said Drive-In Event TO CREDITORS cause will be heard. Should has an opening for a you fail therein, judgment THE STATE OF KANSAS and decree will be entered Strengthen That Mental Health! TO ALL PERSONS in due course upon said peti- part-time bookkeeping All Families Welcome! CONCERNED: tion. You are hereby notified that All creditors are notified to employee. 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2020 on the 30th day of October, exhibit their demands against Royal Valley HS Parking Lot 2020, a Petition was filed the said estate within four (4) in said court by Vicki Lynn months from the date of the * 12-15 hours per week. 101 E. First St. • Hoyt Moore, heir and named ex- first publication of this notice ecutrix under the Last Will as provided by law, and if and Testament of Frank Hen- their demands are not thus * Background with Auto Flu shots start at 5:30 p.m. ry Morris, deceased, praying exhibited, they shall forever Limited number of flu shots for the underinsured. If you the instrument dated May 21, be barred. Soft a plus. have insurance, bring your card for billing purposes. 2020, and attached thereto • RVHS Drumline performance at 6 p.m. be admitted to probate and Vicki Lynn Moore, record as the Last Will and Petitioner * Please apply in person • Keynote Speaker (Mark Potter) at 6:30 p.m. Testament of the decedent; and that Letters Testamen- Submitted and tary under the Kansas Sim- Approved by: at 311 Arizona Ave., *Free hot dog or plified Estates Act be issued Dennis A. White, #12108 bratwurst meal at to Vicki Lynn Moore. You White Law Office 5:30 p.m. to the first are further advised under 120 West 5th Street, Holton. the provisions of the Kansas P.O. Box 445 100 attendees! Simplified Estates Act the Holton, Kansas 66436 Court need not supervise 785-364-3971 Guest Speakers and Presentations administration of the Estate, Attorney for Petitioner Visit The Holton Recorder online start at 6:30 p.m. and no notice of any action of the co-executor or other WL88t3 at www.holtonrecorder.net proceedings in the adminis- THE HOLTON RECORDER COMMUNITY NEWS NOV. 2-4, 2020 12A TJ’s Estate Sales raises funds for woman’s leukemia treatment Since September was Leukemia Clinic in Rochester, Minn. for fur- for follow-up appointments. She Awareness Month, October was ther treatment. In December, she will also have many follow-up Breast Cancer Awareness Month, had traveled to Rochester to con- appointments with her local pro- and November is Ovarian/Pros- sult with the specialists there and viders as well, all of which will tate Cancer Awareness Month, had learned that the treatment for further require funds that are not TJ’s Estate Sales, LLC of Holton her condition would entail a bone covered or provided for by her in- has been raising money to assist marrow transplant. She and her surance. patients in their fight against such family have made several trips to TJ’s Estate Sales began plan- conditions, it has been reported. Rochester for continued follow-up ning for the fund-raiser for cancer TJ’s Estate Sales, LLC is locally appointments. awareness in September and had owned and operated by Jason and Breitkreutz and her fam- chosen Breitkreutz as the recipi- Terra Guyle of Holton. Holding ily learned in the months between ent of the proceeds on Sept. 25. A regular full time jobs, TJ’s Estate December and June of 2020 that, celebration in honor of Breitkreutz Sales, LLC staff holds, on aver- for her transplant, she would be was held in Saturday, Oct. 31 in age, two sales per month and em- required to spend about 100 days Topeka at the Garfield Park shelter ploys six individuals on a part time in the Mayo Clinic facility fol- house. basis. Service areas are Jackson, lowing the procedure. She would Tickets were available to those COMMUNITY CALENDARCOMMUNITYalso CALENDAR need COMMUNITYto find a match for her who CALENDAR desired to participate in the A Mayetta woman was arrested Sunday afternoon following a more than hour-long Jefferson and Shawnee counties. For the month of October, TJ’s bone marrow. For this, her family drawing of prizes. Many individu- search for her in a wooded area near Q Road in southern Jackson County. Prior to the members would be the most likely als were only interested in making search,Card the ofwoman, Thanks later identifiedCard asHousehold Saleena of Thanks Rae Articles Masquat, allegedlyCardHousehold of fled Thanks the Articles scene Estate Sales,Household LLC had chosen Articles one local woman who they would as- of candidates to be donors. This a monetary donation. Monetary of a burglary to a truck. In the top photo at left, Masquat crashed the 2005 Ford Escape proved to not be the case for her. donations were received from she was driving and fled on foot while in the photo above at right, Jackson County sist with the medication and travel expenses for relating to her leu- Through seeking a matching do- individuals throughout the state, SheriffSpecial Office deputiesNotice and a K-9 unitSpecial areSporting shown Notice at Goodsthe scene of theSpecial search.Sporting Notice Testimonies Goods SportingTestimonies Goodsnor candidate, Mayo had Testimoniessearched and even as far away as Michigan. Photos courtesy of Jackson County Sheriff Tim Morse kemia treatment. Rebekah Breit- kreutz of Topeka was chosen as their database, and used other re- Drawing of prizes donated was Travel UsedTravel Equipment UsedTravel Equipmentthe recipient ofUsed the funds Equipment that were sources to locate her donor. Her held at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 31. raised. Breitkreutz, 41, was diag- donor was found in Germany. Jason Guyle, on behalf of TJ’s Mayetta woman arrested following She had traveled to Mayo in ear- Estate Sales, LLC, was honored Happiness nosedIs... in May 2019Happiness with Acute Is... Happiness Is... Hay FarmHay Equipment FarmHay EquipmentLymphoblasticFarm Leukemia Equipment (ALL), ly June for one final consultation to present Breitkreutz with a check a type of cancer of the blood and before her transplant. On June 26, of more than $1,456, which was vehicle burglary and searchPublic Noticesbone marrow that affectsPublic white Notices the transplant procedurePublic had taken Notices received to help offset the costs of blood cells. Acute lymphoblas- place. For 100 days following the her medical and travel expenses. AMusical Mayetta Instruments woman was vehicleMusical and Buildingdrove Instruments through Supplies the DepartmentMusical Building of Instruments Corrections Supplies for Building Suppliestransplant, she was closely moni- Money raised began on Oct. 10. closed gate. a parole violation. She was also tic leukemia is the most common arrested by Jackson County Building Siteschildhood cancer. Building Sitestored and had experiencedBuilding a single SitesTJ’s Estate Sales, LLC is local to Sheriff Office deputies Sunday The Ford continued east on wanted by the Brown County th Tools Tools Breitkreutz is a wife,Tools mother of adverse effect to the transplant. Holton and desires to consider in- afternoon following a more than 110 Road and the reporting Sheriff’s Office for criminal She returned home to Topeka on dividuals and non-profit agencies At Your Service party At followed Your Service behind as deprivationAt Your of property Service and by three and is employed full time hour-long search for her after with aRecreational publications firm inVehicles Topeka. Sept. Recreational29. Vehiclesin theRecreational Holton and Jackson Vehicles County she fled the scene of an alleged the suspect turned north on the Topeka Police Department Although health and medical in- communities to be the recipients of Q Road, MorseMiscellaneous said. The for obstruction.Miscellaneous Since the onsetMiscellaneous of her condition, burglary, accordingLocal Youth to Jackson Local Youth Local Youth she has found herself in hospitals surance coverage provides a great the benefits that they hold. There is County Sheriff Tim Morse. vehicle appeared to be having She was transported to assistance to help cover the costs no process or committee in place At Your Service mechanicalAt Yourissues Service when the JacksonAt Your County Service Jail and more than she has been out. Her At 2:07 p.m. that day, the Firewood Firewood PUBLICcondition has placed NOTICEFirewood a damper on PUBLICof the bills, insurance NOTICE has not been PUBLICthrough which potentialNOTICE recipients Jackson County Sheriff’s Office Masquat stopped at a driveway is being held on charges of th th her ability to work even part time. enough. Breitkreutz continues are reviewed and chosen. received a report of a female between 126 and 118 Roads burglary, theft and possession of to have co-pays for the medica- To be considered a recipient of Daycare on Q RoadDaycare Want and then To fledRent methamphetamine.DaycareWant Additional To Rent She has undergoneWant many To treat Rent- who allegedly burglarized a ments of chemotherapy. tions that she is required to take any benefit proceeds, contact TJ’s farm truck in a field near 11655 eastbound on foot. charges may be added, Morse ongoing, and is further required Estate Sales, LLC by email at tjes- th Jackson County deputies said. In November of last year, Bre- 110 Rd. west of Hoyt. itkreutz was referred to the Mayo to travel back to the Mayo Clinic [email protected]. The reportingAuctions party stated soon arrivedAuctions Rentalin the area Property and Masquat wasAuctionsPUBLICRental also arrested Property byNOTICE PUBLICRental Property NOTICELANDPUBLIC TRANSFERS NOTICELAND TRANSFERSLAND TRANSFERS that the female suspect, later used a sheriff’s office K-9 and the Jackson County Sheriff’s identifiedLost as& Found Saleena Rae drone withLost a &camera Found to track Office Lost in &August Found 2018 in a Masquat, 35, of Mayetta, had the suspect in Mobilethe wooded Homes area, stolen van and Mobilewas charged Homes with Mobile Homes allegedly taken items from the Sheriff Morse said. A Kansas four burglaries, two ofKnives which More thanKnives six tons ofKnives medication truck and attempted to flee the Highway Patrol aircraft also took place in Whiting and two Pets Pets th Pets field in a 2005 Ford Escape. The searched the area,Farm and Land local near 254 and PFarm Roads, LandMorse Farm Land reporting party and the owner of law enforcement agencies reported. disposed of during take-back event maintained a perimeter around the farm truckLivestock attempted to stop Livestock LivestockKPA Classified Ads KPA Classified“Safe Ads storage KPA and properClassified pounds Ads of medications in the Masquat by shutting the gate the section of land. Pasture Pasture Kansans safelyPasture disposed Deputies located and arrested of more than six tons of un- disposal are the keys to pre- 19 collection days that have and blocking her vehicle in with venting the accidental or in- been held since 2010. Law another truck.Poultry Masquat hidingPoultry in a brush pile PoultryLand For Saleused and unwantedLand medi For- Sale Land For Sale In print. cines during National Drug tentional misuse of prescrip- enforcement agencies turn Sheriff Morse said that at 3:38 p.m., MorseBuilding said. Sites Building Sites Building Sites The vehicle that Masquat had Take-Back Day on Oct. 24, tion medications,” Schmidt the drugs they collect over Masquat thenWanted allegedly drove Wanted Wanted said. “Kansans continue to to the DEA, which safely de- through the field trying to find been operating was determined Business OpportunitiesKansas AttorneyBusiness General Opportunities Business Opportunities to have been stolen out of Derek Schmidt announced recognize the importance of stroys the medications. a place to exit and ran into a Residential Property Residential Property Residential Propertysafely disposing of their un- Unused prescriptions can fence post causingBusiness the airbags in Shawnee County.Business Online.Business this week. Masquat had an outstanding www.holtonrecorder.netTestimonialsKansas law enforcementTestimonials used medicines duringTestimonials these be turned in year-round at her vehicleOpportunites to deploy. Masquat Opportunites Opportunites Drug Take-Back events. I ap- many local law enforcement allegedly then backed up her warrant Commercial with the Kansas Property Commercial PropertyofficersCommercial collected Property 12,214 pounds of medicines at 80 preciate the leadership of the locations as well as a limited Crossword Answerslocations throughoutCrossword the state AnswersDEA and local lawCrossword enforce- number Answers of other locations. Employment EmploymentRacing Equipment EmploymentRacing Equipmentduring theRacing event, according Equipment to ment agencies in providing Kansans should contact their a report from the federal Drug this service for Kansans.” local sheriff’s office or police Furniture Furniture Furniture AntiquesEnforcement Administration.AntiquesKansans have safely Antiques de- department for more infor- Auto Parts Auto Parts Auto Parts stroyed a total of 203,034 mation. Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles Recreational Vehicles Appliances AppliancesAutomobiles AppliancesAutomobiles Automobiles Real Estate Auctions Real Estate Auctions Real Estate Auctions Garden Seed/Plants Garden Seed/PlantsTrucks Garden Seed/PlantsTrucks Trucks Fresh Produce Fresh Produce Fresh Produce Lawn & Garden Lawn & Garden Lawn & Garden Motorcycles MotorcyclesVehicles VeteransMotorcyclesVehicles Vehicles Day Ernest-SpencerFarmers Market CompaniesFarmers is Market looking for theFarmers following Market Recreational RecreationalVans RecreationalVans Vans positions for our MeridenVehicles and Topeka facilities:Vehicles Vehicles Feed & Seed Feed & Seed Feed & SeedTaking Bids Taking Bids Taking Bids Boats Boats Boats 2020 Garage Sales Garage Sales Garage SalesEstate Sale Estate Sale Estate Sale EXPERIENCEDNo Trespassing No Trespassing HonoringNo Trespassing Those Who Have Served! Recorder Ads Recorder Ads RecorderBusiness Ads For Sale Business For Sale Business For Sale EXAMPLE The Holton Recorder will print a Special WELDERS “In Memory” Salute to Veterans Section! We are seeking Experienced Welders to join our or “Honoring” e Salutes will be 1.75 inches wide by team. This is a great opportunity to being a 4 inches tall and will include a picture. Salutes will have headings of long-term career with an industry-leading “Honoring” or “In Memory.” company. Starting pay is based on experience. Honor your loved one by putting his or her picture in There is an opportunity for a wage increase at the The Holton Recorder! Veterans Day pictures will be completion of a probationary period and again printed Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2020. Simply mail or drop off the completed form below at The Holton during annual evaluations. Wage increases Recorder with your check for $24.00. You may also determined by performance. Pay from send your information to us by email at [email protected] $15-$25/hour and based on experience. Name Branch of Military THE HOLTON RECORDER We offer industry high pay which only increases Dates in the Service Attn: Veterans Day Tributes Places Served P.O. Box 311 with experience as well as an excellent benefits Rank Holton, KS 66436 package including: • Health Insurance • Dental & Tribute from Vision • Company Paid Life Insurance • Paid Time Hurry! Deadline is Off • Paid Holidays • 401k w/ Company Match Nov. 6, 2020!

Name ______Apply today at: Branch of the Military ______Dates in the Service ______www.ernestspencer.com Places Served or Stationed ______Rank When Discharged ______For our employees’ safety and to slow the spread Tribute From ______In Memory ❏ Yes ❏ No of COVID-19, applications for employment must be ❏ Picture Enclosed ❏ Check Enclosed for $24.00 Your Name ______Address ______submitted online. For questions, please contact HR City ______State ______Zip ______Phone ______Deadline: Friday, Nov. 6, 2020 at 5 p.m. at 785-484-3165, ext. 255. 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.