TUESDAY’S FORECASTHeat Advisory, High 94

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Continued to Page 12

Volume 152, Issue 67 HOLTON, KANSAS • Monday, August 19, 2019 12 Pages $1.00

Serving the Jackson County Community for 152 years

THE HOLTONRECORDERHometown of

Steve & Sheila Askren

Holton Recorder subscribers for 44 years.

HOLTON, KANSASSALUTE INSIDE

See page 9.

More than $1.3M raised for

Spencer Family Memorial Fund.

Mike MeerpohlMike Meerpohl, 67, is run-

ning for re-election to the posi-tion two seat on the Holton City Commission. R. Norman Johnson is also seeking election to the seat in the Nov. 5 gener-al election.

Meerpohl was appoint-ed to the city commission in 2016 to fill the unexpired term of former Commissioner Erich Campbell, then elected to the position the following fall. City commis-sioners serve three-year terms.

R. Norman JohnsonR. Norman Johnson, 31, is

seeking the position two seat on the Holton City Commission and will face i n c u m b e n t Mike Meer-pohl in the Nov. 5 elec-tion.

A native of Holton, this is Johnson’s first time seeking pub-lic office.

“I want to develop Holton’s economy,” Johnson said. “By growing businesses, we will increase the city’s revenue and lower tax ex-posure on its citizens.”

By Ali HolcombPlans for a new concrete flag

pole at the southwest corner of the Jackson County Courthouse courtyard are moving forward as part of an Eagle Scout proj-ect.

Holton Boy Scout Brody Page presented two quotes for a new monumental-style flag pole to the Jackson County Commis-sioners recently from Stress-Crete Ltd. of Atchison.

The bids included $3,384 for a 35-foot pole and $3,571 for a 40-foot pole.

Page, who attended a recent commission meeting with his mother, Amy Lutz-Page, said he planned to raise funds for the entire purchase of the pole.

The commissioners said that if Page purchased the pole, county staff would install it and supply the flags.

Page said that, as part of his scout certification, he would like to assist with the installa-tion of the pole.

The flag pole will have a hol-low, internal shaft, which will house the components to raise and lower the flag, and the com-missioners have requested that both the American and Kansas flags be displayed.

Page said he preferred the 35-foot pole. StreetCrete recom-mends that 5x8 and 4x6 flags be displayed on a pole of that size.

Page said he plans to raise funds for the pole at, or near, the flag site on the courtyard and mentioned a possible car wash on the circle drive of the court-yard, as well as an additional fund-raiser during Fall Fest ac-tivities.

In other business, according to the approved minutes from

Aug 5, the commission:• Learned from Scott Kief-

faber, noxious weed and envi-ronmental services director, that Riley Electric recently repaired the electrical box at the landfill building under budget.

• Heard a weekly report from Dan Barnett, road and bridge director, who noted that crews were working on washout ar-eas and that they had replaced three pipes on the minimum maintenance road at 182nd and A Roads. This should help with water drainage from the road-way, he said.

• Met in executive session with Barnett for 15 minutes to discuss a personnel matter. No action was taken back in open session.

• Met with Marilyn Watkins of the Jackson County Ministe-rial Alliance Food Pantry who

thanked the commissioners for the county’s donation of 4-H beef to the pantry. Once pro-cessed, the beef provided 400 packages, one and a half pounds each, to the pantry, it was re-ported.

• Met in executive session for 15 minutes with Barnett, Coun-ty Counselor Alex Belveal and Jackson County Clerk Kathy Mick to discuss a personnel matter. No action was taken back in open session.

• Met in executive session for 15 minutes with Belveal, Mick and Jackson County Dep-uty Clerk Tara Peek to discuss a matter of attorney/client privi-lege. No action was taken back in open session.

• Met with Mick to discuss the 2020 budget and health in-surance rates.

• Approved a deferred com-

pensation plan/retirement plan for Jackson County employees through Kansas Public Employ-ees Retirement System.

• Met with Courthouse Custo-dian Chad Phillips who showed the commissioners some carpet tile samples for possible place-ment in the courtroom on the third floor.

• Met in executive session for 15 minutes with Belveal, Mick and Peek to discuss a person-nel matter. No action was taken back in open session.

• Met with Sarah Draper who inquired about the property line between the Jackson County Senior Center parking lot and a property at 316 Pennsylvania Ave. in Holton. The property is for sale, and Draper is consider-ing purchasing the building, but

With about two months to go be fore the next Jackson Heights Honor Flight for U.S. military veterans of World War II and the Korean and Vietnam wars, Jackson Heights Su perintendent Adrianne Walsh said there is still room for a few veterans who have not yet participated in the event.

“We can still take seven more vet erans,” Walsh said of the school’s eighth Honor Flight to Washington, D.C., which has been booked for Wednesday,

Oct. 23. It had been reported that there was space for 20 veterans to participate in this flight.

Honor Flight participants are flown to the nation’s capital to visit such sites as the World War II Memorial, the Korean and Vietnam war memorials and the Lincoln Memorial. A visit to Arlington Cemetery to witness the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Un known Soldier has been added to re cent trips.

Vets sought for Honor Flight

care, and the chil dren were re-ceptive to Bible teach ing.

“I taught them about Je-sus,” she said. “They were so interested in the stories, and they always had ques tions and

wanted to learn more. When I look back, I know this was a gift from God. Without Him, I could n’t have done it.”

Continued to Page 12

By Brian SandersFrom a young age, Sheryl

Mc Daniel knew she wanted to be a teacher. But not long after she and husband Don welcomed their son Cameron into the world, her career plan changed.

“I wanted to be a mom more, so I decided to do day-care, where I could do both,” McDaniel said.

The Holton daycare that would soon come to be known as Sheryl’s Little Firecrackers opened for busi ness in 1976, she said, when Cameron was about six months old.

Forty-three years and about 240 “daycare kids” later, Mc-Daniel has announced her retirement, mainly for health reasons. Family members and friends have planned a retire-ment party for McDaniel, to be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 25 — one day before her 70th birthday — at the EUM Family Life Center in Holton.

“I’m looking forward to see-ing some of my daycare kids,” said Mc Daniel, who has seen two genera tions pass through her daycare busi ness.

After Sheryl completed her degree in elementary educa-tion, the Mc Daniels left Hills-boro in 1971 for the eastern Canadian province of Nova Scotia, where they worked with a Christian Service pro-gram. Sheryl taught deaf chil-dren while Don taught band.

Two years later, they re-turned to the Midwest. Don earned his mas ter’s degree at the University of Ok lahoma, while Sheryl worked in the

maximum security women’s ward at the Oklahoma State Hospital.

“I could only take that for four months,” she said.

They moved in 1974 to Holton, where Don began teaching band classes at Hol-ton High School. Sh eryl did some substitute teaching, but Cameron’s arrival planted the seeds of her daycare business, which opened in 1976.

That first year, she said, she took care of six children.

“Mary Schulz was teaching with Don, and she asked if I’d watch her baby,” Sheryl said. “And I thought that would be a good thing for Cameron grow-ing up.”

But the daycare wasn’t immedi ately known as Sher-yl’s Lit tle Fire crackers, the McDaniels not ed. The name stemmed from a per formance Sheryl’s daycare kids gave at a Fourth of July celebration — her kids loved to perform, she said.

“For many years, I had a program for the parents and friends,” Sheryl said. “We had themes for most of the pro-grams — Hawaiian, ‘50s and ‘60s, holidays, spots. We also sang religious songs, and I would take the kids to differ-ent churches to sing.”

She got some help from Don, who would drive the children to different places on a church bus — a special treat for the kids, she said, because most of them weren’t used to riding buses since they weren’t in school yet.

Sheryl also emphasized Christian values at her day-

Sheryl McDaniel (at right in the photo above, with husband Don) has retired from her daycare business, Sheryl’s Little Firecrackers, after 43 years. A retirement reception for McDaniel is set for this Sunday, Aug. 25 at the EUM Family Life Center. Photo by Brian Sanders

McDaniel retires from daycare businessSeeking Holton CityCommission position

33rdPride

of HoytDays set

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By Brian SandersOne of the longest-running

com munity celebrations in Jack-son County will return this com-ing weekend for its 33rd year, it was re ported.

The annual Pride of Hoyt Days celebration will feature a handful of new events, such as a home run der by and scaven-ger hunt for kids, in addition to some of the celebration’s long-time favorites, including the fried chicken dinner, parade, sand volleyball tournament and communi ty church service, on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 24 and 25, in Hoyt City Park.

Event organizer Nancy Bai-ley said the grand marshals for this year’s pa rade will be long-time Hoyt residents Jerry and Carolyn Thornburg.

“Jerry runs the filling sta-tion here in town, and the two of them have al ways been big supporters of the school’s sports events,” Bailey said. “They’ve supported all of the events that have gone on in town.”

Pride of Hoyt Days began in 1986 as a celebration of the southern Jack son County com-munity’s centennial, including a parade, a talent show, street dances and a community church service. Response to that event encouraged the creation of an annual community event to raise funds to build a commu-nity building in Hoyt City Park.

The fund-raising activities contin ue in benefit of the Pride of Hoyt Days Committee, which remains in volved with park and community im provement proj-ects. The committee has been involved with building new restrooms, installation of a ga-zebo and a flower garden and upgrading electrical services in the park, it was noted.

The community building will once again be home to several of the day’s activities, includ-ing the breakfast, silent auc-tion with more than 40 items,

Courtyard flag pole project moves forward

Crew members with Eisenbarth Construction of Holton (shown above) poured concrete for about half of the new sidewalk on the south side of the Jackson County courtyard last week. The new eight-foot wide sidewalk will connect with the other three sidewalks that circle the courtyard once complete. The photo above, taken Friday morning and facing southwest toward the Jackson County Museum and west on Fourth Street, shows the work that the concrete crew had completed by that morning; work on the sidewalk continues this week, it was noted.

Photo by Michael Powls

HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, AUG. 19, 2019, PAGE 2

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Police Calls

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Let The Holton Recorder help you get the word out about family, club and church activi-ties. Visit our office at 109 W. Fourth St. in Holton; call us at 364-3141; send mail to The Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, Holton, KS 66436; or send an e-mail to holtonrecorder@ giantcomm.net

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Casey Patterson521 ArizonaHolton, KS

(785) 364-2111

TrafficCharles F. Adkins, Topeka, no

proof of insurance, $534.Kevin L. Beadleston, Topeka,

no proof of insurance, diver-sion.

Ethan N. Brundage, Topeka, driv ing while license cancelled, suspend ed or revoked, $483.

Darryl R. Matson, address sealed by court, speeding, $100.

Bradley J. McCrory, address sealed by court, traffic control device violation, $183.

Austin L. Mock, address sealed by court, no proof of in-surance, $520.

Trevor Mohn, Denison, driv-ing under the influence, found guilty.

Paige T. Ragland, address sealed by court, speeding, $213.

Danielle I. Washington, Red Oak, Texas, driving while li-cense can celled, suspended or revoked, $468.

Chad A. Wende, Silver Lake, no proof of insurance, $448.

Tatum D. Wende, Silver Lake, no proof of insurance, $448.

CriminalDispositionsState of Kansas vs. Matthew

M. Fox, Lebo, contributing to a child’s misconduct or depri-vation; sentenced to 18 months imprisonment, sus pended; placed on 18 months proba tion and assessed court costs.

State of Kansas vs. Phillip W. Dugan, Topeka, theft by decep-tion; sentenced to one year in jail, sus pended; placed on 12 months proba tion and assessed court costs.

State of Kansas vs. Robert Crum pler, Topeka, theft of prop-erty lost, mislaid or delivered by mistake; sen tenced to one year in jail, suspended; placed on 12 months probation and assessed court costs.

State of Kansas vs. Shelby L. Fos ter, Lawrence, theft; sen-tenced to six months in jail, sus-pended; placed on three months probation and fined $50 plus court costs.

State of Kansas vs. Darius L. Johnson, Elsmore, posses-

sion of marijuana; sentenced to six months in jail, suspended; placed on six months probation and fined $250 plus court costs.

State of Kansas vs. Aaron M. Lewis, Topeka, theft; sentenced to 12 months in jail, suspended; placed on six months probation and fined $100 plus court costs.

FiledState of Kansas vs. Dustin M.

Linaweaver, Salina, theft, crimi-nal trespass.

State of Kansas vs. Chelsea N. Ray, Topeka, residential bur-glary, theft.

State of Kansas vs. Eric C. Fer nandez, Topeka, residential burglary, theft, possession of stolen property.

State of Kansas vs. Shawn E. Keeling, Topeka, possession of mari juana, possession of drug parapher nalia.

State of Kansas vs. Ty K. Bin-kley, Circleville, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia.

State of Kansas vs. Levonna L. Biggoose, Hoyt, possession of mari juana, possession of drug parapher nalia, driving under the influence, no proof of insurance, registration viola tion.

State of Kansas vs. Ryan S. Miller, Topeka, criminal dam-age to property.

State of Kansas vs. Jesus E.

Chat mon, Kansas City, Mo., fleeing or at tempting to elude a police officer, in terference with law enforcement-ob struction of official duty, driving without a valid driver’s license, reg-istration violation.

State of Kansas vs. Cory W. Far rell, Topeka, theft.

State of Kansas vs. Keith J. Buskirk, Mayetta, theft.

State of Kansas vs. Jamie Hards, Holton, interference with law en forcement-obstruction of official duty.

Civil DispositionsJackson County Sheriff’s Of-

fice vs. 2017 Chevrolet Cruze, VIN 1G1BE5SM9H7229604, judgment of forfeiture granted.

DomesticDispositionsIn the matter of the marriage

of Derek Graves and Donna Graves, sought divorce; granted.

FiledIn the matter of the marriage

of Nichole Gutierrez and David Gutier rez, seeking divorce.

State of Kansas, Department for Children and Families vs. Melanie M. Williams, seeking support judg ment.

WILSON’S DIRECTMOTORS & TIRES

Just west of Holton on Hwy. 16(785) 364-1915

YOU NAME IT!HANDYMAN • NO JOB TOO SMALL

HOME REPAIR & BLDG. MAINTENANCEBUCKET TRUCK FOR HIRE

Terry Fox • (785) 966-2628

The following calls were report-ed by the Holton Police Depart-ment in recent days. The calls listed below do not include area checks at Prairie Lake or the Holton In-dustrial Park/Holton Community Hospital area.

n 3:43 a.m. Aug. 1, 800 block of West Third Street, disturbance.

n 8:34 a.m. Aug. 1, 500 block of Vermont Avenue, traffic problem.

n 10:07 p.m. Aug. 1, 700 block of Idaho Avenue, disturbance.

n 11:08 p.m. Aug. 1, 800 block of New Jersey Avenue, animal con-trol.

n 11:25 p.m. Aug. 1, 700 block of Idaho Avenue, suspect arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct.

n 7:21 a.m. Aug. 2, 1000 block of New Jersey Avenue, suspicious ac tivity.

n 11:06 a.m. Aug. 2, funeral es-cort.

n 1:45 p.m. Aug. 2, 200 block of Lincoln Avenue, criminal dam-age to property.

n 8:02 p.m. Aug. 2, 700 block of Pennsylvania Avenue, animal con trol.

n 9:59 p.m. Aug. 2, 14800 block of 142nd Road, assisted Jackson County Sheriff’s Office.

n 10:08 a.m. Aug. 3, 200 block of South Arizona Avenue, trespass-ing.

n 8:26 a.m. Aug. 4, 400 block of Arizona Avenue, theft.

n 8:15 p.m. Aug. 4, Second Street at Ohio Avenue, traffic com-plaint.

n 7:49 a.m. Aug. 5, Holton City Hall, security for town hall meeting.

n 7:54 a.m. Aug. 5, Fifth Street at New York Avenue, animal con-trol.

n 8:50 a.m. Aug. 5, Fourth Street at Vermont Avenue, non-in-jury acci dent.

n 1:39 p.m. Aug. 5, 300 block of Topeka Avenue, suspicious ac-tivity.

n 3:35 p.m. Aug. 5, 1100 block of Columbine Drive, non-injury acci dent.

n 4:51 p.m. Aug. 5, 400 block of Clements Drive, disturbance.

n 9:28 a.m. Aug. 6, 400 block of Michigan Avenue, animal control.

n 9:47 a.m. Aug. 6, 1600 block of West Fourth Street, juvenile mat-ter.

n 10:40 a.m. Aug. 6, funeral es-cort.

n 11:06 a.m. Aug. 6, 300 block of Vermont Avenue, EMS assist.

n 1:22 p.m. Aug. 6, 300 block of South Arizona Avenue, non-injury

accident.n 4:09 p.m. Aug. 6, 400 block

of South Arizona Avenue, animal con trol.

n 3:09 a.m. Aug. 7, Fourth Street at Arizona Avenue, motorist assist.

n 9:53 a.m. Aug. 7, 900 block of New York Avenue, non-injury acci dent.

n 12:27 p.m. Aug. 7, 700 block of Arizona Avenue, animal control.

n 1:21 p.m. Aug. 7, 500 block of Pennsylvania Avenue, animal con trol.

n 1:37 p.m. Aug. 7, 800 block of Pennsylvania Avenue, animal con trol.

n 3:19 p.m. Aug. 7, 300 block of South Arizona Avenue, non-injury accident.

n 5:09 p.m. Aug. 7, 1000 block of Oak Street, citizen assist.

n 7:36 a.m. Aug. 8, 400 block of New Jersey Avenue, tag for tow.

n 8:53 a.m. Aug. 8, 100 block of Vermont Avenue, EMS assist.

n 9:52 p.m. Aug. 8, Banner Road at Iowa Avenue, citizen assist.

n 4:18 a.m. Aug. 9, Southern Heights, suspicious activity.

n 8:05 a.m. Aug. 9, 400 block of Colorado Avenue, tag for tow.

n 8:35 a.m. Aug. 9, 400 block of South Arizona Avenue, citizen assist.

n 9:55 a.m. Aug. 9, 400 block of South Arizona Avenue, staff assist.

n 11:16 a.m. Aug. 9, 400 block of Wisconsin Avenue, welfare check.

n 1:20 p.m. Aug. 9, Fourth Street at Nebraska Avenue, welfare check.

n 1:27 p.m. Aug. 9, 700 block of East Fourth Street, non-injury acci dent.

n 7:40 p.m. Aug. 9, 100 block of Iowa Avenue, animal control.

n 9:31 p.m. Aug. 9, 300 block of Wisconsin Avenue, welfare check.

n 11:48 p.m. Aug. 9, Sixth Street at Ohio Avenue, suspicious activity.

n 8:28 a.m. Aug. 10, 100 block of Arizona Avenue, EMS assist.

n 8:12 p.m. Aug. 10, 300 block of Iowa Avenue, EMS assist.

n 10:04 p.m. Aug. 10, 1100 block of Columbine Drive, citizen assist.

n 10:54 a.m. Aug. 11, Kansas Highway 16 at R Road, assisted Jackson County Sheriff’s Office.

n 4:29 p.m. Aug. 11, 400 block of Nebraska Avenue, animal con-trol.

The Jackson County Sheriff’s Office has reported the follow-ing arrests:

n On Aug. 8, Bradley Cowl-ing, 37, Carbondale, was ar-rested on two Douglas County traffic warrants on charges of failure to appear.

n On Aug. 8, Stephen Doud, 33, Holton, was arrested on an arrest and detain letter from the Topeka Parole Office.

n On Aug. 8, Shawn Keel-ing, 46, Topeka, was arrested on charges of possession of mari-juana and possession of illegal drug paraphernalia and on a criminal warrant on a charge of failure to appear.

n On Aug. 8, Jonathan See-ley, 54, Mayetta, was arrested on a criminal warrant on a pro-bation violation charge.

n On Aug. 9, Alberto Her-nandez-Reyes, 26, Topeka, was arrested on a Douglas County traffic warrant on a charge of failure to appear and on a charge of transporting an open contain-er.

n On Aug. 9, Ryan Lemon, 31, Topeka, was arrested on a domestic case warrant on a charge of failure to appear. Lemon was also arrested on a criminal warrant on a probation violation charge.

n On Aug. 9, Erik Soto-Me-dina, 30, Topeka, was arrested on a charge of driving while license cancelled, suspended or revoked.

n On Aug. 12, Timothy Boster III, 22, Mayetta, was ar-rested on charges of aggravated assault and criminal threat.

n On Aug. 12, Brittany Key, 28, Omaha, Neb., was arrested

on a charge of driving while li-cense cancelled, suspended or revoked.

n On Aug. 12, Dakota Knight, 22, Atchison, was arrested on a traffic warrant on a charge of failure to appear.

n On Aug. 12, Jaime Wyre, 42, Holton, was arrested on a criminal warrant on a charge of failure to appear and on a charge of obstruction.

n On Aug. 13, Robert Tun-stall III, 45, Topeka, was ar-rested on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a valid license.

n On Aug. 14, Trevor Dodge, 27, Horton, was arrested on two Horton city warrants on charges of failure to appear.

n On Aug. 14, Jesus Muniz-Villarreal, 33, Topeka, was ar-rested on a traffic warrant on a charge of failure to appear.

n On Aug. 14, Juan Rivera Jr., 21, Laredo, Texas, was ar-rested on a criminal warrant on a charge of failure to appear.

n On Aug. 14, Alex Williams, 33, Topeka, was arrested on a criminal warrant on a charge of failure to appear.

The Jackson County Sheriff’s Office has reported the follow-ing accidents:

n At 9:10 p.m. on July 25, Dwayne Hug, 54, Mayetta, was traveling south on U.S. High-way 75 near 162nd Road when his vehicle struck a deer in the road.

Hug’s 2017 Ford sustained damage to its right side that was listed at more than $1,000.

n At 4:30 a.m. on July 27, Kerry Sutton, 43, Topeka, was driving east on Kansas High-way 16 near O Road when her vehicle struck a pony in the road owed by Aaron Resseguie of ru-ral Holton.

The 2003 Ford Sutton was driving sustained damage to its front bumper that was listed at more than $1,000.

n At 9:20 p.m. on July 26, David Harlin Jr., 51, Delia, was

traveling west on 158th Road near J Road when his vehicle struck a deer in the road.

Harlin’s 2007 Chevrolet sus-tained damage to its right side that was listed at more than $1,000.

n At 2:15 on Aug. 3, Levonna Biggoose, 21, Hoyt, was travel-ing west on 118th Road near P4 Road when her vehicle left the road to the right. Giggoose overcorrected her 2016 Nissan and it came back across the road and entered the ditch on the south side.

The Nissan sustained damage to its front bumper and front left quarter panel that was listed at more than $1,000. It was towed from the scene.

Biggoose was arrested on charges of driving under the in-fluence and possession of mari-juana.

Traffic accidents notedby sheriff’s officers

Arrests made in county

Kailey Patton, LCMF, LCAC

BATTLING CANCER AND DEPRESSIONCancer patients have enough on their minds without having to simultane-

ously deal with depression. Research shows that one in five colorectal cancer patients are depressed at the time of their diagnosis and that these patients are seven times more likely to be in very poor health two years after their treatment has ended (compared to patients without depression). These depressed patients are also 13 times more likely to be hampered by very poor quality of life, which may be characterized by reduced thinking ability, poor memory, or impaired sexual functioning. These findings provide good reason for cancer patients to ask for a psychological assessment and treatment (if needed) as part of their overall cancer care.

P.S. Clinical depression may make cancer patients less able to follow up with their treatment plans.

Depression, anxiety, and other emotional problems can nearly always be helped with a combination of medicine, support groups, or psychotherapy. But first, people must recognize that they need help dealing with their emotions and responses to the major changes that cancer brings to their lives. In the confusion and stress that come after a cancer diagnosis, the emotional problems of people with cancer and those around them can often become fairly serious before they’re recognized. To schedule a consultation, please call our office.

OFFERING HOPE FOR A HEALTHIER TOMORROW.

MENTAL HEALTHMATTERS

Presented byKanza Mental Health & Guidance Center

KANZA Mental Health & Guidance Center713 Idaho Avenue, Holton, KS 66436 • (785) 364-4536 • www.kanzamhgc.org

HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, AUG. 19, 2019, PAGE 3

Kientz Corner

Pride Of Hoyt DaysPride Of Hoyt Days33rdAnnual

THE PRIDE OF HOYT COMMITTEE WELCOMES EVERYONE TO THE BEAUTIFUL HOYT CITY PARK! FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 785-986-6758.SPONSORED IN PART BY JCTC AND JACKSON COUNTY. LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! (PRIDE OF HOYT)

Saturday, Aug. 24Hoyt City Park

7 a.m.-10:30 a.m.: Breakfast7 a.m.-7:30 p.m.: Silent Auction7:30 a.m.: 5k Scorch & Splash Dash7:45 a.m.: 1-Mile Scorch & Splash Dash8 a.m.: Sand Volleyball Tourn. Begins8 a.m.-12 p.m.: Scavenger Hunt8 a.m.-4 p.m.: Live D.J. in the Gazebo (David Vanmeter)8 a.m.-3 p.m.: Horse-Drawn Wagon Rides9 a.m.: Junior Corn Hole Tourn. Begins (ages 10-16)9 a.m.-4 p.m.: Car Show9 a.m.-5 p.m.: Art Show & Quilt Display9 a.m.-5 p.m.: Model Railroad Display9 a.m.-5 p.m.: Petting Zoo9 a.m.-5 p.m.: Outdoor Games Area (free access)9 a.m-5 p.m.: Food, Craft & Product Vendors

9 a.m.-5 p.m.: Inflatables9 a.m.-5 p.m.: Lazer Tag Course and/or Gaming Trailer10 a.m.: Horseshoe Tournament10 a.m.: Native Dance/Drum Performances11 a.m.: Adult Corn Hole Tourn. Begins (ages 17 & up)11 a.m.-12 p.m.: Home Run Derby12 p.m.-2 p.m.: Dunk Tank2 p.m.-3 p.m.: Ultimate Football Games3:30 p.m.: Kids’ Bike-Decorating Contest (ages 5-12 @ RVHS parking lot)4 p.m.: Parade (line up in RVHS parking lot by 3:30 p.m.)4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.: Fried Chicken Dinner (Community Bldg. Main Room)6 p.m.: Garden Tractor Pull Begins (Weigh-in at 5 p.m.)

Sunday, Aug. 2510 a.m.: Community-Wide Church Service

(Community Bldg.)

5 Years AgoWeek of Aug. 18-24, 2014

Workers renovating the Holton laundromat literally uncovered several pieces of Holton history recently. New laundromat owner Will Segen-hagen was taking down a knotty pine wall in the basement of the building when he found five 10-foot picture frames filled with photographs of local people from World War I. Also found was a mural painted sometime in the 1950s that spans across an entire wall in the basement.

At one time, the basement was used to house the Mary L. Bair Unit Post 44 American Legion and served as the Bingo Hall, it was reported.

Jim Birkbeck is marking his 50th year of employment in Kan-sas banking with 42 of those years at Denison State Bank in Holton, it has been announced. Birkbeck continues to work at the bank daily in his roles as Chairman of the Board of Di-rectors and President of Deni-son Bancshares, Inc.

Jackson Heights High School alumnus Jackson Ahlgren re-cently graduated from auc-tioneering school. Askren has been assisting with auctions at Holton Livestock Exchange with Dan and Larry Harris since his graduation.

10 Years AgoWeek of Aug. 18-24, 2009

After opening Valentine Skin Care Collection more than a year ago on the north side of the Holton Town Square, owner Gayle Chavez has recently moved and expanded her business to include women’s clothing, jewelry and purses. The business is now called 424 Penn., after its new location on the east side of the Square.

On Friday, Aug. 21, Wetmore postmaster Nancy Schumann will retire from her position, it has been reported. She has worked for the U.S. Postal Service since 1977.

A new, seasonal paintball field was opened in May. The course, called KT Paintball, is located just outside of Sabetha and owned by Tom Gudenkauf.

Mason Strader of Holton and Brady Snook of Hoyt were members of the Kansas Crush 9 and Under baseball team that won two tournaments and placed third in another over the summer, it was reported. Strader

and Snook helped the Crush win the HAP Dumont Youth Base-ball NBC World Series in Pratt, which was played July 24-26.

It’s been 40 years since the newly-formed North Jackson school district purchased a for-mer Atlas missile-launching site north of Holton and broke ground on what was to be-come Jackson Heights High School. On Friday, Aug. 28, Jackson Heights school offi-cials and alumni will celebrate the school’s 40th anniversary by opening the high school’s new nine-classroom addition to the public and featuring sporting events.

15 Years AgoWeek of Aug. 18-24, 2004

Three Fires Steakhouse, spe-cializing in a variety of Angus and USDA-choice beef, ocean-fresh seafood and extravagant desserts, will open to fans of fine dining on Thursday, Aug. 19, it has been announced. The restau-rant is located inside the new ex-pansion at Harrah’s Prairie Band Casino southwest of Mayetta.

Nine-year-old Tavin Dugan of Holton made a Friday-the-13th kind of find near Central Ele-mentary School – a three-legged toad. Dugan and a friend spot-ted the three-legged amphibian Friday morning near the school. Dugan said, “Friday the 13th isn’t a bad day – it’s a lucky day for me.”

The Holton Parks and Recre-ation Department will offer at least two new sports programs this fall, it has been reported – flag football and karate.

Plans are under way for an open house for a new business coming to Jackson County. Ran-dy and Pam Cole and Rod and Vicki Roy are planning to open The Inn at Muddy Creek in Hoyt late next summer.

Jennifer and Mike Godfrey are the new owners of Cornerstone, a restaurant and coffee shop lo-cated in the stone building on the corner of Fourth Street and New York Avenue in Holton. Among some of the changes made, one of the biggest and most popular is the all-day Saturday breakfast.

25 Years AgoWeek of Aug. 18-24, 1994

Holton High School students will get a two-day reprieve from the start of a new school year following an announcement

made by Superintendent Jerry Fuqua on Wednesday morning, Aug. 17. The delay is to allow the first-floor classrooms in the three-story building to be com-pleted, as well as installation of lockers and chalkboards.

New staff has been welcomed at Royal Valley USD 337 this school year. The new hires are Linda Woodworth, Diana Fate, Laurie Goetz, Kathy Huerter, Peggy Shortridge, Robert Doole

and Rex Frazier.There are also two new hires

at the Jackson Heights school district this year. Karen Spald-ing and Keri Miller have joined the USD 335 staff.

Holton High School graduate Jennifer Ent recently returned to Holton after spending a month in Japan teaching English. Ent brought home several souve-nirs, including origami (folded paper art) animals made by her students.

Holton High School social science teacher Alan Beam was recently named the Holton Op-timist’s Club’s Teacher of the Year, it was reported.

50 Years AgoWeek of Aug. 18-24, 1969

The Arcada Theatre got has a new coat of white paint. Work-ing on the project were Roger Jameson and Jerry Larrison.

Holton’s Frank Knouft partic-ipated in the 21st annual Topeka Horseshoe Pitching Tourna-ment on Sunday night, Aug. 17. Knouft won his first title ever in five straight games during the event, it was reported.

Lyle’s Body Shop is now open at 705 Vermont Ave. in Holton. The shop is owned and operated by Lyle Minner and specializes in professional auto repairing and painting.

Cindy Kellerman of the Lucky Stars 4-H Club received reserve champion honors in the Style Revue category for the jumper she designed during the Jackson County Fair, it was reported.

This week’s “Blast From The Past” fea-tures the 1973 engag-ment announcement of this Holton woman.

Be the first to iden-tify her by calling The Holton Recorder at 785-364-3141 and re-ceive a coupon for a FREE Sonic Blast!

Last week’s “Blast From The Past” fea-tured Doug Fisher, who was correctly identi-fied first by Lois Zeller.

Winners may pick up their Sonic coupon at The Holton Recorder office.

BlastFrom The Past

Mayetta Christian Church

By Beverly Ramey NewellOn Aug. 4, the Pleasant Hill

United Methodist Church con-gregation opened its worship service by singing “The Servant Song.”

The birthdays for Aug. 4 through Aug. 10 were Barbara Slimmer, Aug. 4; Freye Adame and Steve Noble, Aug. 8; Gina Adame and Emma Noble, Aug. 9; and Mary Neely, Aug. 10.

The anniversary for the week was Rodger and Morgan Fry, Aug. 4.

The joys were that Bryce and Carrie Lovewell are expect-ing a baby boy, and it was nice having Pastor Jin’s father and stepmother from Korea worship with the congregation.

A concern was a prayer for the family of Sherry Spears, who died recently.

Kevin McDowell gave the children’s story. He asked the children, “Do you know how to catch a monkey?” You hang a gourd from a tree with rice in it. The monkey will reach in for rice and won’t be able to get its hand out because it is so greedy. Don’t let selfishness and greed take you from God.

Barbara Hanson read the scripture from Romans 14:1-8.

The sermon, “Life Lessons From Summer Vacation: I Made Extra Stops” was given by the Rev. Hyun-Jin Cho. Pastor Jin had planned his vacation trip and he wanted to drive eight hours without stops. His dad wasn’t used to long trips. South Korea is a small country and his dad had never taken long trips.

Pastor Jin had to make lots of

small stops for his kids. Pastor Jin had to focus on the jour-ney, not the destination. He had to relax and enjoy a variety of opportunities by making more stops.

People need to focus on build-ing each other up and not make judgments against each other. The point is not how many steps we make, but the relationships we make with those with us on the journey. Life is a journey and we must enjoy and build one another up. Let us make ex-tra stops for those in our church.

The communion elements were served by Gary and Betty Domer, Gary and Barbara Slim-mer and Linda Smith

The closing hymn was “We Are The Church.” Those assist-ing with the service were Bar-bara Hanson, liturgist; Mary Smith, organist; Deb Mannell, sound system; Dave Link, aco-lyte; Betty Domer, song leader; and Dave and Anita Link and Nick and Karen Nicolay, usher team.

On Aug. 1, Rick and Mary Colton; John, Dorothy and Mike Holt; Daryl and Joy Je-pson; Dave and Anita Link; Jim and Sharon Miller; Nick and Karen Nicolay; Bill and Shirley Slimmer; and Gary and Barbara Slimmer attended the Pleasant Hill coffee group for breakfast at Perkins restaurant in Topeka.

On Aug. 8, John and Dorothy Holt, Jim and Sharon Miller, Nick and Karen Nicolay and Glen and Linda Smith ate breakfast at Banjo’s in Pau-line.

By Joyce CochrenThe call to worship and an-

nouncements were given by Felix DelToro as the Aug. 11 worship service at Mayetta Christian Church began. “We Believe” by the Newsboys was the opening song. Lauri Har-ris and Bob and Alma Morse served as song leaders.

The children’s sermon was an introduction to a Legos prayer plan. The children received a copy of prayer suggestions based on the number of connect-ing pegs or the color of a Lego piece. All the children were familiar with this popular toy, and now it will be a reminder to them of ways to pray with their family group or on their own.

Praises were shared and the invocation was offered by Felix. The hymns of praise and wor-ship were “Old Church Choir” and “Open My Eyes That I May See.”

Bob Morse gave the morning message from II Corinthians 6:1-11, “Do Not Receive The Grace Of God In Vain!” Paul wanted us to understand how important it is to be an inten-tional Christian. After we re-ceive grace, it is time to get into His word and grow in Christ.

We are God’s army, each of us put here for a purpose. In verses four through 11, Paul lists dif-ficulties we may encounter and spiritual disciplines we need God’s help to make a part of our

lives so we can do the work He has planned for us to do. God goes before us and will never leave or forsake us. We must not receive God’s grace in vain.

“Precious Lord Take My Hand” was the communion hymn. Stonie Taylor gave the communion meditation and prayer. The scripture reading was from John 14:1-3 and Acts 2:38. Tom and Seth Stiers, Hal Cochren and Stonie Taylor passed the emblems. The of-fering was taken up by Rome, Kyla and Cash Seltmann and Seth Stiers.

The hymn of invitation was “Forgiven” and after prayer, “Count Your Many Blessings” was the closing hymn.

HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, AUG. 19, 2019, PAGE 4_______________________________________

THE HOLTON

RECORDERESTABLISHED 1867

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Michael Powls

OPINION

By Jim HoySo what does the Great Chi-

cago Fire of 1871 have to do with the premier tallgrass prairie research facility in the world?

H e r e ’ s what. Chaunc-ey Dewey bought up as much ruined property as he could in the aftermath of the fire at bar-gain (I resist-ed saying fire sale) prices.

Then, as property val-ues quickly rebounded, he sold it and made a fortune. In 1872, he started buying up ranchland in Kansas, both in the Flint Hills near Manhattan and in the far northwest corner of the state.

The Oak Ranch in Rawlins and Cheyenne counties reached 200,000 acres in size at its larg-est, while the Dewey Ranch, just south of Manhattan, was 8,000 acres.

A rancher-farmer range war in 1903 resulted in the deaths of three members of the farming Berry family and a folksong, “The Dewey-Berry Feud.’’

Chauncey died in 1904 and

his son, Chauncey, Jr., took over the properties (and was also acquitted of murder that same year).

Financial problems, per-haps related to the beginning of the Great Depression, forced Dewey to sell off his Flint Hills ranch in 1930, with the Geary County portion going to the Providential Institute for Sav-ings and the Riley County hold-ings eventually split among four different buyers.

In 1956, the Kansas State University Biology Department started looking for some pasture land that could be used for re-search purposes, and in 1971 the Geary County portion of the Dewey Ranch was bought by The Nature Conservancy with money from a donation from Katherine Ordway and trans-ferred to K-State.

Again with Ordway money, The Nature Conservancy bought the Riley County part of the Dewey Ranch, two years later, adding a smaller tract to bring the total size to just more than 8,616 acres.

The mission of Konza Prai-rie is to provide ecological re-search facilities for, to promote the conservation of, and to pro-vide education about the tall-

grass prairie.The Konza Prairie Biologi-

cal Station is the umbrella orga-nization under which the KSU Biology Department operates the facility, which includes the Konza Environmental Educa-tion Program (KEEP) and the Long Term Ecological Research program (LTER).

There is also a public hiking trail at Konza and some 300 bi-son, introduced in 1987.

The Konza Environmental Education Program, under the direction of Jill Haukos, brings school classes to Konza where students learn about scientific research and conservation, do hands-on projects that teach the importance of the grasslands, and find out just how special the tallgrass prairie is and how fortunate they are to live in the Flint Hills.

The tallgrass research upon which education ultimately de-pends is carried on through the LTER program.

Studies range from various types of prairie plants and ani-mals, but the three major areas of research at Konza are fire, grazing, and climatic variabil-ity.

Konza has been divided into 50 different watersheds, each

of which is burned on different schedules in order to study the effects of prescribed burning.

Some are burned every year, others at varying numbers of years or different seasons of the year and some not at all.

Those never burned since 1971 are now completely cov-ered with trees and brush. In other words, if not burned the Flint Hills could become a scrub forest in just a couple of genera-tions, destroying the last ma-jor stand of tallgrass prairie in North America and the world.

Back when I was teaching my Flint Hills Folklife class, we would often make a field trip to the Konza, where personnel would take the class out into the watersheds and past the bison pasture.

My students were impressed by the scientific studies and the beauty of the landscape, but the thing that seemed to stick in their minds were the 10-foot-tall, electrified fences that kept the bison from straying.

Note: Jim Hoy, retired pro-fessor of English at Emporia State University, is co-author of the Plains Folk column.

Kansas Attorney General Derek Schmidt’s office has dismissed an open meetings complaint that was filed by the Sunshine Coalition for Open Government, the Kan-sas Association of Broadcast-ers and the Kansas Press As-sociation over the closing of the state Senate gallery and removal of the news media from the chamber during the last day of the 2019 Legisla-ture, Ron Keefover, Coalition president, said last week.

Keefover said Schmidt’s of-fice rejected the Coalition’s contention that the Senate vio-lated the Kansas Open Meet-ings Act (KOMA) when the public and the news media were removed from the cham-ber amid protests over the Sen-ate leadership’s decision to not debate Medicaid expansion.

The proceedings were dis-rupted May 29 by a small group of individuals who loud-ly chanted and sang. The nine members of the group were es-corted from the Senate by the Capitol Police upon direction of Senate President Susan Wa-gle after the proceedings were interrupted by the outburst.

Keefover said news of the dismissal is not only disheart-

ening, but serves as a symbol of the “dark state” nature of Kansas government.

“I’ve found that not only do our public bodies seek out ex-ceptions to open government, in many cases they openly defy statutorily presumed open records and open meetings provisions. Schmidt said he is referring to a study by a pro-fessor at the University of Ari-zona released in June, which ranked Kansas sixth from the bottom of the 50 states in com-pliance with Freedom of Infor-mation (FOI) requests. This is a prime example,” Keefover said.

“Closing the Senate cham-bers and not only ousting the media from the floor but threatening them with denial of their credentials to cover future proceedings is simply unwarranted and unheard of in my experience,” Keefover said. “Covering the protest and disruption of the Sen-ate proceedings is certainly a minimum right under the First Amendment’s guarantee of freedom of the press.”

Keefover said he was noti-fied of the complaint’s dis-missal in a letter he received by email last Wednesday evening

from Lisa Mendoza, an assis-tant attorney general, who is assigned to enforce the state’s Open Meetings and Open Re-cords Acts.

The complaint, besides al-leging violations of KOMA, contended that the removal of the news media from the Sen-ate Chamber violated the me-dia’s First Amendment rights to a free press guaranteed by the state and federal constitu-tions.

“However, the attorney gen-eral said following an initial review of the complaint that his office lacks jurisdiction to enforce constitutional chal-lenges under the provisions of the KOMA,” Keefover said.

Those parts of the Sunshine Coalition’s complaint were dismissed June 28, and the let-ter from Mendoza last Wednes-day dismissed the remaining KOMA issues of whether the Senate conducted any business during the Senate recess and whether the public’s statutory right were violated because of the inability to access the Sen-ate galleries.

Schmidt’s office said af-ter investigating this issue, it could find no evidence that Senate business was conduct-ed during the May 29 recess,

and further that the Senate has adopted rules under its author-ity in the Kansas Constitution that allow that body to depart from the general requirements of KOMA, thus authorizing the closure of the galleries.

The letter does caution other governmental entities that they do not have the authority “to carve out a similar path.”

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Congratulations to the The Kickapoo Tribe in Kansas!

The Kickapoo Tribe has announced the up-coming opening of a new Kickapoo Tribal Museum on the Kickapoo Res-ervation in neighboring Brown County.

The Kickapoo Tribal Museum is the result of several years of efforts by Kickapoo Tribal Coun-cil, community leaders and cultural experts to research, collect and cel-ebrate Kickapoo tribal history.

The new museum will be a welcomed addition to our region’s cultural attractions.

The new museum will feature exhibits on Kick-apoo traditions, such as beadwork and clothing design, reservation his-tory including commu-nity development efforts through the years, his-torical documents related to tribal sovereignty, an exhibit honoring Kicka-poo military veterans and maps based on an-cestral movements since the early 1600s when the Kickapoo Tribe lived in the Great Lakes region.

“Reclaiming and rep-resenting our history as Kickapoo Nation is criti-cal to honoring our an-cestors and all that they fought for to remain re-silient and survive,’’ said Lester Randall, chairman of the Kickapoo Tribe in

Kansas. “The Kickapoo Tribal Museum is one important piece of the broader work our tribe is doing to learn from the past and celebrate who we are as a people, and these efforts in turn help us build a strong and thriving future together. Most importantly, the museum will be the only place in the region where our story is told by our people, for our people.”

Johanna Thomas, Young Child Wellness Coordi-nator with the Kickapoo Project LAUNCH early childhood program, also said that the Kickapoo Tribal Museum will pro-vide cultural education for the tribe’s youngest members as well.

“Our children need to see the community cel-ebrating who we are as a people, so that they grow up proud to be Kickapoo and ready to be our next generation of leaders,” Thomas said.

The Kickapoo Tribe in Kansas will celebrate the grand opening of the Kickapoo Tribal Museum at noon on Saturday, Aug. 24 on the lower level of the Kickapoo Govern-ment Center at 824 111th Dr., Horton.

The grand opening is open to the public and is part of a full weekend schedule of events in sup-port of the annual Kicka-poo Pow Wow, it was re-ported.

New museum willcelebrate Kickapoo

tribal history, heritage

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR are welcomed and encouraged at The Holton Recorder. Send letters on local, state and national issues to us at holtonrecorder@giantcomm.net

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HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, AUG. 19, 2019, PAGE 5

AREA CHURCH DIRECTORYPlease report any changes in service or personnel to the Recorder at 364-3141. Thank You.

See youin

Church!

This church directory is sponsored by:

First Christian Church5th and Wisconsin • 364-2545Dr. Jim McCollough, Pastor

Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship

First United Methodist ChurchPastor Kathy Williams

1401 W. 4th, Holton • 364-3275Sunday Schedule: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School

10:15 a.m. Worshipfirstumc@giantcomm.netHolton Kingdom Hallof Jehovah’s Witnesses

12350 214th Rd., Holton • 364-4279Sunday Public Talk: 10 a.m. • jw.orgHoyt United Methodist Church

Rev. Norma Jeane Miller • 785-207-2773Sunday School: 9 a.m. • 10 a.m. Worship

Immanuel Lutheran Church, NetawakaPastor Michael Van Velzer

9 a.m. Sunday Worship10 a.m. Sunday School

10 a.m. Adult Bible ClassLakeview Faith Chapel

Pentecostal Church3.5 miles south of Holton on U.S. 75Pastor Steve Cappleman • 364-2416Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school

10:15 a.m. Worship service Larkinburg Christian Church

Rev. Mark ArmstrongSunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school

10:30 a.m. Church serviceMayetta Christian Church

Ernest Coleman - PastorSunday: Fellowship & Waffles:

8:15 a.m.-8:45 a.m.Sunday school: 8:45 a.m.-9:30 a.m.Prayer Circle: 9:30 a.m.-9:50 a.m.Worship service - 10 a.m.-11:15 a.m.

Wednesday: Bible Study - 6 p.m.-7 p.m.Mayetta United Methodist

Rev. Howard SudduthSunday: 9 a.m. Morning worship service

and Sunday schoolNetawaka United Methodist

Rev. Youngwan WonSunday: 8:15 a.m. Worship

Onaga New HopeLutheran Church, ELCARev. Charlene Banes, Pastor

Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship 10:15 a.m. SS, Adult Bible ClassBible Study: Tuesday @ 7 p.m.

Holy Communion 1st & 3rd SundayOur Lady of the Snows Church

Fr. Jonathan Dizon166 and "I" Road, Mayetta, Kan. •

785-364-32621st, 3rd, & 4th Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m.

2nd Sunday Mass 1 p.m.Potawatomi Pentecostal Church

4.5 miles west on 134th Rd., Mayetta Rev. Marcia Potts

Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Worship servicePotawatomi United Methodist

Rev. Howard SudduthSunday: 9:50 a.m. Sunday school

10:30 a.m. WorshipSt. Dominic Catholic Church

Pastor: Fr. Jonathan Dizon416 Ohio, Holton, 364-3262

Saturday: 5:30 p.m. MassSunday: 10:30 a.m. Mass

Confessions 30 minutes before mass.www.jacocatholics.org

St. Francis Xavier Catholic ChurchPastor: Fr. Jonathan Dizon

3rd & James, Mayetta, 966-2690/364-3262Sunday Mass: 8 a.m.

Confessions 30 minutes before mass.www.jacocatholics.org

St. Thomas Episcopal Church512 Wisconsin, Holton • Rev. Art Rathbun

Services on 2nd & 4th SundaySunday Services: 10 a.m.

785-224-8798stthomasholton@holtomail.com

Soldier Christian Church834-5750 • Ron Ahlgren, MinisterLuke Schreiber: Youth Minister

Sunday: Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.Church Services: 10:30 a.m.

Jr. & Sr. High Youth Group: 5 p.m.St. James Catholic Church

306 5th St., Wetmore • Pastor Father Hammes

Saturday Mass: 6:30 p.m.Confessions: 30 min. prior to mass

Trinity Lutheran Church 401 Cheyenne

Pastor Brian Stark 364-2206/364-2029Sunday School: 9 a.m. • Worship: 10 a.m.

Wetmore Bible Church217 Iowa St., Wetmore

Lay Pastor Kyle Claycamp Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school (for all ages)

10 a.m. Worship Hour 10:30 a.m. Children's Church

Tuesday: 1:30 p.m. Women's Bible StudyWednesday: 7 p.m. Youth Group

(Jr. High & HS Ages)Wetmore United Methodist

Pastor Brenda Harter (785) 866-2512 Parsonage • 866-5556

ChurchSunday: 10 a.m. Worship service

Whiting Baptist ChurchSunday: 9 a.m. Sun. school

10 a.m. Worship serviceWhiting United Methodist

Rev. Youngwan WonSunday: 10 a.m. Education • 11 a.m.

WorshipNew Hope Family Church

515 Iowa, HoltonPastor: Sterling Hudgins

Wednesday Meal: 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Service: 7:15 p.m.

Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m.

Bethany Baptist Church821 New York • 364-4533

Pastor Ron Sellens Youth Minister David Noland

Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:15 a.m. Worship service1 p.m. Sunday afternoon service

Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. Prayer meetingBucks Grove UM Church

Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 234-4243Sunday: 9 a.m. Church service

Christ’s ChurchSouthern Heights Clubhouse

Pastor Jon HannaInformation 364-3468

Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Fellowship 9 a.m. Worship

New Life Church of the Nazarene100 Topeka, Ave., Holton • 364-3642

Rev. Kevin KneisleySunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school

10:45 a.m. Worship service Circleville Christian Church

7701 254th Rd., CirclevilleBrody Bliss, Minister

Brandon Winters, Associate MinisterSunday School: 9:15 a.m.

Sunday Worship: 9:15 a.m. Traditional/Cowboy Church

10:30 a.m. Contemporary WorshipWebsite - circlevillechristian.com

Email - circlevillechristian@yahoo.comCircleville United Methodist

Pastor: Charlotte Milroy • 234-4243Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service

Community of Christ Church222 New Jersey • Pastor Dean Sharp

Sunday 10 a.m. Worship serviceDelia Presbyterian Church

514 Jackson St. • Rev. James AubeySunday: 10 a.m. Every Other MonthCheck sign board for other events.

Denison Bible Church300 W. 5th St. • Pastor Tom Fraunfelter

Sunday: 10 a.m. Sunday School11 a.m. Worship

785/935-2464 • 785/422-2953Denison Reformed Presbyterian

106 Seventh St., Denison, KS • 935-2348Sunday: 10 a.m. Bible class

11 a.m. Worship serviceLunch following the service1:15 p.m. Afternoon Service

Evangel United Methodist Church227 Pennsylvania Ave. • 364-3834

Sun.: 8:50 a.m. Life Journey(contemporary service)10 a.m. Sunday school

11 a.m. Traditional worship serviceChurch - office@evangelumc.orgPastor - pastor@evangelumc.orgFirst Baptist Church of Holton

404 Juniper, 364-3423Pastor - John Wisdom

Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School8:25 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Worship Services

Wednesday: 10 a.m. Bible StudyFriday: 6:45 a.m. Men’s Breakfast

First Baptist Church of HoytPastor David Burnworth • 986-6446

Wednesday night prayer: 7 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday school

10 a.m. Worship service7 p.m. Sunday evening worship

Lindsey ThompsonLicensed Representative

for Brad Noller, AgentBus: (785) 364-3302

lthomps1@amfam.com

KEEP DREAMING. IT’S WHAT KEEPS US GOING.

LET’S TALK TODAY

It takes dedication to pursue your dreams. And we’ll be right there with you every step of the way. Because we believe that with the right support, any dream is possible. And there’s no better insurance than that.

Brad Noller, Agent102 W 5th St

Holton, KS 66436Bus: (785) 364-3302

Quality Monuments - HoltonHighway 75 – Across from Sonic - Look for the yellow door!

(785) 364-4454 www.Quality-Monuments.com

Do Your Kids a Favor.

Call Carrie to help youplan your memorial.(785) 364-4454

Continued from Page 2n 6:48 p.m. Aug. 11, 200 block

of Arizona Avenue, assisted Jack­son County Sheriff’s Office.

n 10:46 p.m. Aug. 11, 600 block of Ohio Avenue, suspicious activity.

n 12:43 p.m. Aug. 12, 900 block of New York Avenue, welfare check.

n 2:40 p.m. Aug. 12, funeral es­cort.

n 2:52 p.m. Aug. 12, 400 block of Idaho Avenue, found property.

n 5:49 p.m. Aug. 12, 400 block of South Arizona Avenue, non­inju­ry accident.

n 7:12 p.m. Aug. 12, 600 block of Dakota Avenue, disturbance.

n 10:18 p.m. Aug. 12, 300 block of East Fourth Street, suspect arrest­ed on a charge of domestic battery.

n 12:13 a.m. Aug. 13, 300 block of Iowa Avenue, people in the park after hours.

n 8:26 a.m. Aug. 13, 200 block of New Jersey Avenue, unattended death.

n 8:41 a.m. Aug. 13, Fifth Street at Pennsylvania Avenue, found

prop erty.n 11:57 a.m. Aug. 13, 400 block

of South Arizona Avenue, non­inju­ry accident.

n 7:21 p.m. Aug. 13, 300 block of Ohio Avenue, theft.

n 10:06 a.m. Aug. 14, 100 block of Parkview Court, EMS assist.

n 1:46 p.m. Aug. 14, Southern Heights, EMS assist.

n 3:18 p.m. Aug. 14, 700 block of East Fourth Street, non­injury acci dent.

n 7:25 p.m. Aug. 14, 100 block of South Topeka Avenue, suspi­cious activity.

n 7:35 p.m. Aug. 14, 800 block of West Third Street, animal con­trol.

n 11:59 p.m. Aug. 14, 100 block of Arizona Avenue, suspicious activi ty.

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Kansas’ seasonally adjust­ed un employment rate shrank slightly from June to July, al­though north eastern Kansas saw its jobless rate rising based on seasonally non­ad justed num­bers, according to prelimi nary estimates issued Friday by the Kansas Department of Labor (KDOL) and Bureau of Labor Statis tics (BLS).

The state’s seasonally adjust­ed jobless rate for July was 3.3 percent, down from 3.4 percent in June and unchanged from 3.3 percent in July of last year.

“July marks the second consecu tive month the unem­ployment rate declined in Kan­sas, falling to 3.3 percent,” said Secretary Delía Gar cía. “The unemployment rate is one of the most familiar labor statistics and represents the percentage of our labor force that is available and inter ested in finding a job.”

In Jackson County, 245 mem­bers of the county’s 7,475­mem­ber civil ian labor force filed for unemploy ment in July, resulting in an unem ployment rate of 3.3 percent. That marked an increase from June’s 2.8 percent but was unchanged from last July.

Seasonally adjusted job esti­mates indicate total Kansas non­farm jobs increased by 2,500 from June. Pri vate sector jobs, a subset of total nonfarm jobs,

increased by 3,700 from June.“Preliminary estimates for

July show Kansas added 2,500 jobs over the month. Addition­ally, job esti mates for June were revised upward by 2,100 jobs,” said Tyler Tenbrink, senior la­bor economist. “Looking back over the last 12 months, Kansas has posted a notable increase of 14,200 jobs.”

Since July 2018, Kansas gained 14,200 seasonally ad­justed total non farm jobs and 14,000 private sector jobs.

BLS revised seasonally ad­justed preliminary total nonfarm jobs esti mates for June upward by 2,100 jobs, from 1,425,800 to 1,427,900. Sea sonally ad­justed private sector jobs were revised upward by 1,000 jobs, from 1,167,500 to 1,168,500, it was reported.

The Topeka metropolitan service area (MSA), includ­ing Jackson, Jef ferson, Osage, Shawnee and Wabaunsee coun­ties, reported a July unemploy­ment rate of 3.7 percent. The MSA’s jobless rate in June was 3.2 percent; in July of last year, it was 3.8 percent.

Unemployment rates in other nearby areas are listed below by county or city, July 2019 unemploy ment rate, June 2019 unemployment rate and July 2018 unemployment rate.

• Atchison County: 7.1 per­cent in Jauly 2019, 6 percent in June 2019 and 5.9 percent in July 2018.

• Brown County: 3.7 percent in July 2019, 3.3 percent in June 2019 and 3.7 percent in July 2018.

• Doniphan County: 4 per­cent in July 2019, 3.8 percent in June 2019 and 4.3 percent in July 2018.

• Jefferson County: 3.3 per­cent in July 2019, 2.9 percent in June 2019 and 3.5 percent in July 2018.

• Marshall County: 3.3 per­cent in July 2019, 3 percent in

June 2019 and 3 percent in July 2018.

• Nemaha County: 3.4 per­cent in July 2019, 2.9 percent in June 2019 and 2.5 percent in July 2018.

• Pottawatomie County: 3.5 per cent in July 2019, 3 percent in June 2019 and 3.3 percent in July 2018.

• Shawnee County: 3.8 per­cent in July 2019, 3.2 percent in June 2019 and 3.9 percent in July 2018.

• City of Topeka: 4 percent in July 2019, 3.5 percent in June 2019 and 4.1 percent in July 2018.

Unemployment rates up in area countiesCriqui

Lavonna “Luv” Criqui, 83, Holton, died Tuesday, Aug. 13, 2019, at her home.

She was born Sept. 15, 1935, at Clyde, the daughter of Wil­liam and Mildred Houdek Kli­ma. She graduat ed in 1953 from Cuba High School and later from Brown Mackie Business College in Salina.

Mrs. Criqui worked as a sec­retary to the superintendent of schools at Concordia, was a bookkeeper for Mutual Rein­surance Bureau in Cher ry Val­ley, Ill., and after moving to the Holton area she was a secretary for Adkins Insurance Agency in Holton.

She was a member of Hoyt United Methodist Church.

She married Marvin W. Criqui on May 28, 1956, at Concordia. He sur vives.

Other survivors include a son, David W. Criqui and wife Cathy, Avondale, Ariz.; a sister, Darlene Melton and husband Chuck, Wichita; four grandchil­dren, Theo, Daniel, Sabrina and Skylor; and a great­grandson, William. She was preced ed in death by her parents and a brother, Larry Klima.

A memorial service will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 22 at Chapel Oaks Funeral Home in Holton. A visitation will follow the service until 8 p.m. Inurnment will be held lat­er in National Bohemian Cem­etery at Cuba.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, sent in care of Chapel Oaks Funeral Home, PO Box 1034, Holton, KS 66436. Holton Recorder 8/19/19

JonesVictoria S. Jones, 68, Holton,

died Saturday, Aug. 17, 2019, at Midland Hospice House in To­peka.

She was born June 17, 1951, in Doniphan, Mo., the daughter of Wal ter J. and Lucille I. Moore Sayers. She graduated in 1969 from Wash ington High School in Kansas City.

Mrs. Jones was a security guard officer at Lansing State Penitentiary and worked at a prison clothing manu facturing company at Reeds Spring Junc­tion, Mo. She served as secretary for Grahem­Herbers Post 3084 VFW Auxiliary in Valley Falls. She also was a homemaker.

She married David I. Jones on July 20, 1985, in Miami, Okla. He survives.

Other survivors include two sons, Eddie Phillips and wife Tracie and Michael Ross and wife Abby, all of Belton, Mo.; a daughter, Danielle Mayhew and husband Chris, Holton; three brothers, Larry Dean Sasse, Waco, Texas, and Daniel VanHoozi­er and wife Sheri and Joe Say­ers, both of Valley Falls; a sister, Paula Dill and husband Roger, McLouth; and 10 grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her father, Walter J. Sayers Sr.; and a sister, Debbie Phillips.

A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Aug. 23 at Mercer Funeral Home in Val­ley Falls. Inurn ment will follow in Valley Falls Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to Grahem­Herbers Post 3084 VFW, sent in care of Mercer Funeral Home, P.O. Box 6, Valley Falls, KS 66088.

Holton Recorder 8/19/19

HenryDorothy Agnes (Eisen­

barth) Hen ry, 90, of Holton, formerly of Goff, passed away peacefully at The Pines, surrounded by her lov­ing family on the Feast of the Assumption, Thurs day, Aug. 15, 2019.

Born April 15, 1929, Dor­othy was the youngest of sev­en children born to the unity of Henry and Agnes (Ross) Eisenbarth. She graduated from Corning High School in 1946.

On Nov. 9, 1950 she mar­ried the love of her life, Don­ald Henry, at St Patrick’s Catholic Church, Corning.

She worked at Sage Gro­cery in Corning, Southwest­ern Bell Tele phone Company in Topeka and a laundromat in Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., while her husband Don was sta tioned in the U.S. Army. In 1958 they bought a farm south of Goff, where they operated a Grade A dairy and were partners of Henry Brothers Farms and Henry Brothers Imple ment, Inc.

Dorothy enjoyed garden­ing, sewing, playing cards, cooking, bak ing, making ro­saries and music. Most of all, she enjoyed her family. She humbly donated gallons of blood to the American Red Cross until she was no lon­ger able. She was a mem ber of St. James Catholic Church and St. James Altar Society.

She taught piano lessons for many years to numerous students, many of whom she guided to play the organ at church at very young ages. She played the organ for end­less wed dings and funerals also. She often visited local nursing homes, enter taining residents with her beautiful piano talent. It was touching to walk into The Pines to see her sitting at the piano, enter­taining her fellow residents until a few months before her death.

In 2014 she received the Prestigious Papal Blessing imparted by the Pope for 75 years of playing the organ for the Catholic Church.

Dorothy is survived by her chil dren, Tim (Deb) Henry of Goff, Al ice (Randy) Tanking of Wetmore, Marlene (Matt) Wagoner of Salina, Joan (Fred) Hirsch of Abilene and Craig (Pam) Henry of Eaton Rapids, Mich.; her brother Lou (Nadine) Eisenbarth of Topeka; 23 grandchil dren; 29 great­grandchildren; and many, many nieces and neph­ews.

Dorothy was preceded in death by her dear husband of 62 years, Don; her siblings, Margaret Vondenkamp, Law­rence Sr., Cyril, Norbert and John; and a granddaughter, Katie Wagoner.

A rosary was prayed at Lauer Fu neral Home in Sen­eca and at St. James Catholic Church in Wetmore on Aug. 18. Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated by Fr. Arul Carasala on Monday, Aug. 19 at St. James Catholic Church in Wetmore. The draping of the pall over Dorothy’s casket was by her children. Servers were Reese Tank­ing, Marshall Tank ing and Braden Henry. Music was by Ellie Hutfles, Ron Heinen and Con nie Marzen.

The commentators were Vicky Henry, Mary Collins and Joel Hesed. The giftbear­ers were her grand daughters, Julie Hesed, Jill Henry, Jen­ny Cuper, Bree Levin, Liz Wag oner, Michelle Hirsch and Danielle. The commu­nion distributor was An nette Schreiber. The pallbearers were Lou Eisenbarth, Scott Henry, Ross Henry, Derek Henry, Andy Henry, Josh Tanking, Jeff Tanking, Jason Tanking, Joe Tanking, Nick Oxan dale, Bryan Hirsch, Brent Hirsch, D.J. Parsons and Tyler Barnes.

Memorial contributions may be made to St. James Catholic Church and other memorials to be designated later.

Lauer Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. To express your sympathy and for more information visit www.lauerfuneralhome.com

Holton Recorder 8/19/19 s

Continued from Page 1He received a master’s degree

in business administration this year. He is also a senior certified professional through the Society for Human Resource Manage­ment.

He is currently the human re­source manager at Golden Eagle Casino, and previously served as the director of human resources at Giant Communications from 2014 to 2019. He also served as an intelligence analyst for the U.S. Air Force.

“I love this town. I was born and raised here. I want to give back to my hometown and help it to succeed,” he said. “My busi­ness degree and military back­ground will give me a unique perspective.”

Johnson has served on vari­ous boards and has “extensive leadership experience.” He and his wife have four children.

Oct. 15 is the last day to regis­ter to vote for the Nov. 5 general election, it was reported.

Continued from Page 1Meerpohl, who has lived in

Holton for more than 40 years, also served as a member of the Holton USD 336 Board of Edu­cation for 12 years.

“I have more than 15 years of public service to the Holton community, and I’m very dedi­cated to seeing Holton improve or at least maintain its good reputation as being a good place to live and/or raise a family,” Meerpohl said.

Meerpohl is retired. He previ­ously worked for Therll’s Furni­ture Store for 12 years as the as­sistant manager. He worked as the office manager for USDA, Farm Service Agency, for 24 years.

He graduated from Washburn University in 1974 with a bach­elor’s degree in business admin­

istration.“I have enjoyed working

with the other council members, administrative staff and de­partment heads,” he said. “It’s important to be a part of the process of watching how expen­ditures are or are not made. It’s very interesting to be a part of deciding what capital improve­ments and purchases need to be made. It’s very rewarding to work with very dedicated city employees.”

He has three grown children, two who live in Holton, and eight grandchildren. His wife, Gloria, is deceased.

“I like church, people and this community,” he said. “I enjoy life.”

n Meerpohl...

n Johnson...

HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, AUG. 19, 2019, PAGE 6_______________________________________

SPORTS Monday

SPORTS WednesdayFriday, Aug. 30 will be

the first Kansas State High School Activities Association (KSHSAA) football jambo-ree, it has been reported.

According to KSHSAA, a football jamboree consists of a controlled scrimmage with three to four Kansas high school football teams at the same location.

Locally, on Aug. 30, Royal Valley will host Santa Fe Trail, Silver Lake and Holton at 7 that evening.

Each varsity and junior var-sity team will be limited to 36 offensive plays and 36 defen-sive plays, it was reported.

No kicking or special teams play will be permitted, according to KSHSAA.

All National Federation of State High School Associa-tions (NFHS) football rules will apply, except coaches will be allowed on the field.

The NFHS sets the rules of competition for most high

school sports in the United States, it was reported.

For the jamboree, two scrimmages on the same field will be in progress at all times. Some teams may have A, B and C squad scrimmag-es, it was reported.

The Royal Valley and Holton football teams will each run 18 plays against Santa Fe Trail and Silver Lake, it was reported. The Panthers and Wildcats will not scrimmage each other.

A concession stand and some other school fund-rais-ers will be available.

“With four schools in close proximity attending, I think the crowd will be a good size for our jamboree,’’ said RVHS head football coach Jake Lott. “I think it will be a cool event for the community.’’

Other area high school football teams will also be participating in jamborees on Aug. 30.

*The Jackson Heights Co-bras will participate in the jamboree at Jeff West at 7 p.m. on Aug. 30, along with Topeka West and Pleasant Ridge.

*The Wetmore Cardinals will participate in the foot-ball jamboree on Aug. 30 that is being hosted by Highland Community College. High-land will host Troy, Riverside and Rossville for 11-man football scrimmages and Do-niphan West, Valley Falls and Wetmore for 8-man football scrimmages. The scrimmages start at 6:30 p.m.

*Atchison County Com-munity High School’s foot-ball team will participate in the jamboree hosted by Bene-dictine College at Atchison on Aug. 30 starting at 5:30 p.m. Atchison High’s football team and Maur Hill’s football team will also be participat-ing in this jamboree, it was reported.

Prep preseason football“jamborees’’ new this year

By Ali HolcombThe Lady Wildcat volleyball

team has several letterwinners returning this season who are looking to improve upon last year’s record.

Head Coach Janelle Noel, who is in her eighth year leading the Wildcats, said this year’s team in-cludes several se-niors who will play pivotal roles for the squad.

“We graduated a lot of talent, but we bring back seven seniors with experience,” Coach Noel said. “I think they will be a tough, competitive team.”

Holton ended the 2018 sea-son with a 29-11 overall record and tied for third place in the Big Seven League with Sabetha with an 8-7 record. The Wildcats fell in the semifinal round of the Class 3A sub-state tournament to Silver Lake, the eventual Class 3A state champions.

Returning letterwinners for Holton include seniors Faith Haussler, Kinleigh Rhodd, Cailin Parks, Olivia Yingst, Sa-vanna Booth, Paige Crouch and Danika Hickman.

Hickman, Booth, Haussler and Parks were all honorable mention picks on The Holton Recorder’s All-County team last year. Parks was also an honor-able mention pick on the Big Seven League Team.

Parks ranked 29th in the Big Seven League last season in serving percentage (230 of 261 for 88.1 percent). She also had 28 ace serves, 22 blocks, 126 digs for 1.29 efficiency and ranked 11th in the league in kills with 221.

Parks was also ranked 16th in passing efficiency (209 for 419 points and a 2.0 efficiency) and 15th in hitting efficiency (221 kills on 749 attacks for .187 ef-ficiency).

Booth is one of the top defen-sive players for the Wildcats. She ranked 13th in the league last year in serving percentage (266 of 281 for 94.7 percent) and ranked 10th in passing ef-ficiency (774 passes for 1,637 points for a 2.11 efficiency). She also ranked fourth in the league in digs with 425, averaging 4.34 per game.

Haussler was one of the top servers for Holton last season, with a 96.4 percent serving per-centage. She also ranked fourth in the league in setting efficien-cy (only 25 errors on 1,012 set attempts for 97.6 per- cent ef-ficiency). She was also ranked eighth in assists (353) and had

125 digs and 36 ace serves. Hickman was the top blocker

for the Lady Wildcats in 2018 with 85 blocks in 98 sets. She also had 69 kills on 246 attacks for a .183 hitting efficiency.

“Our defense and serve re-ceives will be the keys to our success,” Noel said. “We know our hitters can hit, but we need to make sure we are able to get a pass to our setter to make that happen.”

Other top prospects this sea-son include sophomore Olivia Summers as an outside hitter, sophomore Macey Gross, soph-omore Macey Patch and junior Kassidy Fisher as setters, junior Tes Young as a defensive spe-cialist and junior Saydee Tank-ing and senior Shannon Hogan as hitters.

“There is a lot of potential,

but I’m not sure who else will be contributing to our varsity just yet. I’ve been watching a few from this summer that could claim a spot,” Noel said.

In the Big Seven, Noel said she predicts Royal Valley, Sa-betha and Perry-Lecompton to be the top teams in the league, along with Hiawatha and Nema-ha Central.

Noel’s assistant coaches are Kristel Bontrager and Carlene McManigal.

The Holton freshman team will open its season on Satur-day, Aug. 31, at a tournament in Wamego. Games begin at 9 a.m.

All Holton teams will travel to Hoyt on Thursday, Sept. 5, for a league dual against Royal Valley. Games begin at 5 p.m.

2019 Holton High School Volleyball

This schedule brought to you by:

VARSITY/JUNIOR VARSITYDate Opponent Location TimeSept. 5 Royal Valley Royal Valley 5 p.m.Sept. 10 Nem. Cent./Perry Holton 5 p.m.Sept. 12 JV Quad Holton 5 p.m.Sept. 14 Riley County (V) Riley County 9 a.m.Sept. 14 Holton Tourn. (JV) Holton 9 a.m.Sept. 17 Je� West/Riverside Je� West 5 p.m.Sept. 21 Rossville Tourn. (V) Rossville 9 a.m.Sept. 21 SFT Tourn. (JV) Santa Fe Trail 9 a.m.Sept. 24 RV/Hiawatha Holton 5 p.m.Sept. 28 Wamego Tourn. (V) Wamego 9 a.m.Oct. 1 Nem. Cent./Sabetha Nem. Central 5 p.m.Oct. 8 Hiawatha/Sabetha Hiawatha 5 p.m.Oct. 12 Osawatomie (JV) Osawatomie 9 a.m.Oct. 15 Riverside/Perry Riverside 5 p.m.Oct. 19 Sabetha (V) Sabetha 9 a.m.Oct. 22 Je� West Holton 5 p.m.Oct. 26 Sub-State Tourn. TBANov. 1 State Tourn. Salina TBA

FRESHMANDate Opponent Location TimeAug. 31 Wamego Tourn. Wamego 9 a.m.Sept. 5 Royal Valley Royal Valley 5 p.m.Sept. 10 Nem. Cent./Perry Holton 5 p.m.Sept. 14 Marysville Tourn. Marysville 9 a.m.Sept. 17 Je� West/Riverside Je� West 5 p.m.Sept. 24 RV/Hiawatha Holton 5 p.m.Sept. 30 Freshman Quad Holton 5 p.m.Oct. 1 Nem. Cent./Sabetha Nem. Central 5 p.m.Oct. 8 Hiawatha/Sabetha Hiawatha 5 p.m.Oct. 12 Centralia Centralia 9 a.m.Oct. 15 Riverside/Perry Riverside 5 p.m.Oct. 22 Je� West Holton 5 p.m.

23590 T Rd.Holton

785-364-2425CUSTOM BUILDINGAND REMODELING

Seven seniors back to fuelHolton High’s volleyball team

By Michael PowlsThe Royal Valley Pan-

ther football team points to a strong core of returning senior players as its number one strength this season.

The Panthers are looking to improve from a year ago when the team finished with a 2-7 overall record and a 2-4 league record in the Big 7 League.

T h e Panthers are led by head c o a c h J a k e Lott who is in his s i x t h year at R o y a l Val l ey. C o a c h Lott is assisted by David Boucher, Peter Pfannesteil and Josh Jackson.

“This year’s team should be a senior heavy team with plenty of experience,” coach Lott said. “The team is put-ting in a lot of work in the weight room and improve-ment occurred over the course of the summer. With an experienced senior class and a few key underclassman additions, this year’s team is hungry to get back on the winning side.”

The Panthers lost only four seniors from last year’s team: Brandon Rodewald, Karsen Smith, Bryce Garrison and Kobe Mills.

Returning starters for the Panthers include senior Ko-mesh Spoonhunter (6’4”, 280, OT/DT) who is a three-year starter and was first team all-league; senior Jaiden Wamego (6’3”, 280, OT/DT) who is a three-year starter; se-nior Gavin Cumpton (5’11”, 165, QB/FS) who is a three-year starter and was first team all-league; senior Greg Koon (6’1”, 265, OG/DT) who is a two-year starter and was honorable mention all-league; senior Chance Lyming (5’9”, 175, RB/LB) who is a two-year starter and is the leading returning rusher; senior Tegan Ruddy (5’11”, 190, RB/LB) who is the leading returning receiver; senior Zach Burger (5’9”, 210, OG/DE); and se-nior Edgar Higine (5’6”, 215, OL/DT).

Returning top prospects for the Panthers are senior AJ Hastings (6’, 210, OL/DT) who played in the DL rotation last season; junior Cole Dress-man (5’10”, 175, QB/DB) who saw time in the second-ary last season; junior Noah Schnacker (6’1”, 240, OL/DE) who saw time at DE last season; junior Colin Everts (6’2”, 150, WR/CB); junior Skylar Mechtley (5’10”, 170, RB/LB) who is the third lead-ing returning rusher; sopho-

more Levi Parrett (6’2”, 180, TE/LB) who started games late in the season at TE and LB; and sophomore Will Kralicek (6’2”, 230, OL/LB) who started games late in the season at LB.

Lyming and Spoonhunter were also All-County picks last season while Cumpton and Koon were honorable mention All-County.

Coach Lott made the fol-lowing preseason league picks - first place – Sabetha Blue-jays, second place – Holton Wildcats, third place – Jeff West Tigers, fourth place – Nemaha Central Thunder, fifth place – Royal Valley Panthers, sixth place – Perry-Lecompton Kaws, seventh place – Hiawatha Red Hawks and eighth place – Riverside Cyclones.

“The biggest key for us will be health,” Lott said. “The experienced core of the team needs to stay healthy that way the rest of the team’s depth can be slowly brought along to contribute. The senior class has been playing and contrib-uting a lot the last couple of years. They now need to take the next step as seniors and be leaders of this team.’’

Coach Lott said summer workouts were key for the Panthers.

“The summer was key for this team, getting into the weight room and improving their athleticism. We need more players to be added to the core of the team,’’ Lott said. “Team camp and other football oriented work is also key to bring younger players along.”

The Panthers will rely on their senior leaders to help bring the team together for a successful season.

“Our number one strength is the experience in the senior class. The second strength is the line of scrimmage. Royal Valley should have plenty of linemen and depth to back them up. Their size and strength should be the core unit of the team,’’ Lott said. “The team will rely on the of-fensive and defensive lines to be the rock. Weaknesses will be our depth. Behind this se-nior class is two smaller class-es of juniors and sophomores, with the sophomore class only having three to four kids. This exposes our depth in the skill positions. We need to be able to keep our upperclassmen healthy in order to keep our younger players off the field until they are ready to go.’’

The first game for the Pan-thers will be Friday, Sept. 6 at Perry-Lecompton.

2019 Royal Valley High School Football

This schedule brought to you by:

VARSITYDate Opponent Location TimeAug. 30 Jamboree Royal Valley 7 p.m.Sept. 6 Perry-Lecompton Perry 7 p.m.Sept. 13 Je� West Royal Valley 7 p.m.Sept. 20 Riverside Riverside 7 p.m.Sept. 27 Wamego Royal Valley 7 p.m.Oct. 4 Holton (Homecoming) Royal Valley 7 p.m.Oct. 11 Marysville Marysville 7 p.m.Oct. 18 Hiawatha (Sr. Night) Royal Valley 7 p.m.Oct. 25 Sabetha Sabetha 7 p.m.Oct. 31 TBA TBA TBANov. 1 TBA TBA TBANov. 9 Regional Playo�s TBANov. 15 Sectional Playo�s TBANov. 22 Sub-State TBANov. 30 State Championship TBA

JUNIOR VARSITYDate Opponent Location TimeSept. 9 Perry-Lecompton Royal Valley 4:30 p.m.Sept. 16 Je� West Je� West 4:30 p.m.Sept. 23 Riverside Royal Valley 4:30 p.m.Sept. 30 Wamego Wamego 5 p.m.Oct. 7 Holton Holton 4:30 p.m.Oct. 14 Marysville Royal Valley 4:30 p.m.Oct. 21 Hiawatha Hiawatha 4:30 p.m.Oct. 28 Sabetha Royal Valley 4:30 p.m.

418 W. Fifth St., Holton785-362-9331

www.giantcomm.net

Eight returning starters, lotsof prospects on RV roster

upcoming prep SPORTS

209 Montana Avenue • Holton, KS 66436Phone 785.364.4691 • Fax 785.364.4330

Hometown Banking with Your Neighbors and Friendswww.fsbks.bank

The Farmers State BankSponsored by

TUESDAY, AUG. 27: HHS JV Girls Golf – 3 p.m. @ Paola CCWEDNESDAY, AUG. 28: HHS V Girls Golf – 1 p.m. @ Village Greens GCFRIDAY, AUG. 30: HHS V Football – Jamboree – 7 p.m. @ Royal Valley; RVHS V Football – Jamboree – 7 p.m. @ Royal ValleySATURDAY, AUG. 31: HHS 9th Volleyball – Wamego Tourn. – 9 a.m. @ Wamego; RVHS V Volleyball – Marysville Tourn. – 9 a.m. @ Marysville

By Michael PowlsThe Atchison County Com-

munity High School Tigers (ACCHS) cross country team is getting ready to start the 2019 season.

Chris Caplinger is in his sixth season as ACCHS head coach. His assistant coach is John Kepler.

The ACCHS cross country team on both the girls and boys sides, didn’t have full teams last season so they didn’t have team records.

However, they did have one girl runner qualify for the Class 2A state meet and had three girls get All-Northeast Kansas League honors.

Returning letterwinners for the Tigers include Victoria Ca-plinger, who was first team all-league, took sixth place at the regional meet and 41st place at the Class 2A state cross coun-try meet.

Other returning letterwinners are Isabelle Beagle, Mason Hawk and Caleb Miller.

“We have an incoming group of freshmen who will be the majority of the team and I look forward to seeing what they can do,” coach Caplinger said. “We also have a large number of junior high runners in the program.”

Coach Caplinger also said that ACCHS is building for the fu-ture with “one day at a time’’ the team’s motto. The returning run-ners will have an opportunity to take a big step forward and pro-vide leadership to the younger athletes, the coach said.

SUBSCRIBE NOW! Call us now at 785-364-3141 or send us an email at

holtonrecorder@giantcomm.net!

ACCHS cross country returns state qualifier

2019 ACCHS Cross CountryDate Location TimeSept. 5 Je� West Invit. @ Shawnee N. CC 4 p.m.Sept. 12 Holton 4 p.m.Sept. 16 JH Invit. (JH only) @ Holton 4 p.m.Sept. 19 Hiawatha 4 p.m.Sept. 26 Nemaha Central 4 p.m.Oct. 3 Horton 4 p.m.Oct. 10 Sabetha 4 p.m.Oct. 17 NEK League Meet @ JH 4 p.m.Oct. 26 Regional Meet TBANov. 2 State Meet @ Wamego TBA

This schedule brought to you by:

www.holtonrecorder.net

THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, AUG. 19, 2019, PAGE 7

Jackson County 2018 Delinquent Tax List(First published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Monday, Aug. 12, 2019.)

(continued to page 8)

SALE OF JACKSON COUNTY - NOT FINAL SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LINDA GERHARDT, TREASURER OF JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS WILL SELL AT MY OFFICE IN THE CITY OF HOLTON ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 2019 THE FOLLOWING LANDS AND TOWN LOTS SITUATED IN SAID COUNTY AND STATE, UNLESS SAID TAXES AND CHARGES ARE PAID BEFORE THE DATE OF SALE. SALE WILL BE MADE TO JACKSON COUNTY ONLY, NOT TO ANY INDIVIDUALS AS PROVIDED BY STATUTE OF KANSAS 79-2301. LISTED BELOW IS A CERTIFIED LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE TAXES FOR TAX YEAR 2018.

ACKERMAN, LOIS & FULKERSON, DANIELProp Addr: 717 NEW JERSEY AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 91 NEW JERSEY AVE 233.12ADCOCK, CHADWICK T & MARCIE L Prop Addr: 11710 234TH LN 66436 DEER RUN SUBDIVISION, S05, T07, R15E, 3,150.88AHLGREN, TIMOTHY R & TANYA L Prop Addr: 205 LINCOLN ST 66416 CIRCLEVILLE (O.T.), N51.72 E101 BLK 7 856.55AHLGREN, TIMOTHY R & TANYA L Prop Addr: 821 W SEVENTH ST 66436 VETTER’S ADD., LOT 28 BLK 2 DAKOTA AVE 2,395.40AL-FULAIJ, ISABELLA, SALEM, KHALID, Prop Addr: 23150 F RD 66540 S02, T07, R13E, ACRES 6.78, W/2 OF NW/4 2,393.35APTURE C/O CPI Prop Addr: 818 WISCONSIN AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 106 WISCONSIN AVE 1,574.48AYLESWORTH, JUNE A Prop Addr: 505 SECOND ST 66552 WHITING (O.T.), LOTS 17 & 18 BLK 28 468.75BAILEY, JAMES M & TINA M Prop Addr: 15112 142ND RD 66509 S36, T08, R15E, ACRES 19.99, BEG SE/C 3,082.13BAILEY, KENNETH F & CYNTHIA L Prop Addr: 126TH RD 66509 S12, T09, R14E, ACRES 77.55, S/2 SW/4 242.97BAILEY, KENNETH F & CYNTHIA LEA Prop Addr: 11680 K RD 66418 S22, T09, R14E, ACRES 79.84, N/2 NW/4 4,943.08BAILEY, KENNETH F & CYNTHIA Prop Addr: 110TH RD 66509 S25, T09, R14E, ACRES 146.97, NE/4 LESS 3,366.14BAILEY, SAMUEL D Prop Addr: 9553 I Rd 66539 S31, T09, R14E Acres 11.77, Beg 3768S 495.87BAIN, BRYSON A & SHERRI K Prop Addr: S WHITING ST 66552 WHITING (O.T.), S27, T05, R16E, ACRES 246.97BAIN, BRYSON A & SHERRI K Prop Addr: X RD 66436 S35, T06, R16E, ACRES 39.12, SW/4 NW/4 83.06BAIN, BRYSON A & SHERRI K Prop Addr: 24295 X RD 66436 S34, T06, R16E, ACRES 79.63, S/2 NE/4 884.96BAKER, JENNIFER L Prop Addr: 514 NEBRASKA AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 64 NEBRASKA AVE 705.61BAUMANN, TERRE R & TERRI L Prop Addr: 19927 K-116 HWY 66436 S12, T07, R16E, ACRES 0.75, BEG 386W & 434.81BAWDEN, CLARA B; TR % GAY, JERRY Prop Addr: 4137 102ND RD 66418 S35, T09, R13E, ACRES 4.7, BEG 291W 1,483.14BELL, LLOYD VERNON JR Prop Addr: 914 FOREST AVE 66436 UNIVERSITY ADD., LOTS 14,16 & 18 BLK E 1,046.99BELLINGHAUSEN, DALE J Prop Addr: W4 RD 66552 S22, T05, R16E, ACRES 20.5, BEG 740W 111.24BELLINGHAUSEN, DALE J Prop Addr: 535 SEARLE ST 66552 WHITING (O.T.), S27, T05, R16E, ACRES 1,133.17BICKFORD, KEVIN Prop Addr: 625 OHIO AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 83 & N/2 LOT 81 OHIO 1,533.60BICKFORD, MICHAEL F & MILLIE C Prop Addr: 22250 P RD 66436 S09, T07, R15E, ACRES 2.75, BEG SW/C 1,474.59BOSTER, AMY M Prop Addr: 16660 R RD 66509 BROME VALLEY SUBDIVISION, S14, T08, R15E

1,046.64BOTTENBERG, KARI A Prop Addr: 200 TOPEKA AVE 66436 INTERSTATE ADD., LOTS 16,17 & 18 BLK 9 972.71BOTTOM, LLOYD; BOTTOM, TONY L Prop Addr: 280 246TH RD 66432 S25, T06, R12E, ACRES 4.11, BEG SW/C 227.94BOUNDS, WILLIAM R Prop Addr: 17410 W SEVENTH ST 66419 S33, T07, R16E, ACRES 9.75, BEG 16.5S 68.40BRILL, LARRY E Prop Addr: 17314 158TH RD 66440 S21, T08, R16E, ACRES 20.25, W/2 E/2 W/2 410.06BROCKMAN, BARBARA A Prop Addr: 23121 O RD 66436 S06, T07, R15E, ACRES 0.87, BEG 775N 1,670.38BROCKMAN, SCOTT D, PENNY J, CODY D Prop Addr: 215 LINCOLN AVE 66436 INTERSTATE ADD., LOTS 31 & 32 BLK 9 1,338.71BRUCKEN, GARRY H; KELLY, LINDA LOU Prop Addr: 7019 266TH RD 66416 S17, T06, R14E, ACRES 33.06, BEG SE/C 950.62BURCH, JACK K; BEAMAN, CAROL L C/O KEATING, DAKOTA Prop Addr: 221 THOMPSON ST 66540 SOLDIER (O.T.), S09, T06, R13E, LOTS 3 512.33BURGET, GEORGE L & DOROTHY H Prop Addr: TENTH ST 66436 S03, T07, R15E, BEG 742.5N & 1320E 49.25C N CATTLE CO Prop Addr: N SECOND ST 66509 R. WHALEN’S ADD., W76 FT OF LOT 1 & S/2 44.14CABALLERO-MIRAMONTES, NORMAN E Prop Addr: 512 INDIANA AVE 66436 DRAKE & FENN’S SUB. NO 1, LOTS 38 & 40 1,055.03CABALLERO, LETICIA Prop Addr: 607 NEW YORK AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 73 NEW YORK AVE 1,105.64CALKINS, LLOYD R Prop Addr: 27784 Q4 RD 66436 S10, T06, R15E, ACRES 4.72, BEG 33E NW/C 767.79CATTRELL, LINDA A Prop Addr: 8561 254TH RD 66416 S27, T06, R14E, ACRES 18.95, LOT 2 732.68CELL, OMER B C/O FENNEL, LINDA Prop Addr: H RD 66509 S30, T07, R14E, ACRES 17.21, S/2 NW/4 5.54CELL, OMER B C/O FENNEL, LINDA Prop Addr: 5104 198TH RD 66540 S25, T07, R13E, ACRES 40.2, SE/4 207.76CELL, OMER B C/O FENNEL, LINDA Prop Addr: 19801 G RD 66540 S26, T07, R13E, ACRES 37.84, SE/4 SE/4 105.73CHAMNESS, YVONNE; YIN, NHAK R; BOOHER, Prop Addr: 314 NEBRASKA AVE 66436 KELSO’S ADDITION, LOT 34 NEBRASKA AVE 1,041.35CLARK, CARROL Prop Addr: 206 HIGHLAND AVE 66419 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 72-78 HIGHLAND AVE 663.89CLARK, HOWARD DAVID Prop Addr: 426 NEW JERSEY AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 56 NEW JERSEY AVE 2,362.42COATS, WILLIAM BRADLEY & JERI LEE Prop Addr: 200 W SECOND ST 66440 HUBENER ADDITION, LOT 9 SECTION 23 1,384.01COCHRAN, CLARENCE D Prop Addr: 10762 T RD 66440 S30, T09, R16E, ACRES 2.39, BEG 165S 2,828.89COFFMAN, KAREN Prop Addr: 327 WHITING ST 66552 WHITING (O.T.), LOT 5 & N/2 LOT 6 & S/2 221.27COLLINS, CONNIE A Prop Addr: 16345 W RD 66419 S21, T08, R16E, ACRES 79.43, S/2 NE/4 1,742.93

COLLINS, DEBRA L Prop Addr: 19221 US-75 HWY 66436 S33, T07, R15E, ACRES 1.1, BEG 801.82COLLINS, TERRY D Prop Addr: 13280 U4 RD 66440 S08, T09, R16E, ACRES 9.7, BEG 330S 911.23COMMUNITY CORE FOUNDATION C/O SCHREIBER, LUKE Prop Addr: FIRST ST 66540 HUNGEFORD ADD., LOTS 8 THRU 11 BLK 8 19.70COOP, MARISSA Prop Addr: 407 CENTRAL AVE 66419 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 135-139 CENTRAL 695.97COVERDALE, JONATHAN S Prop Addr: 224 W SECOND ST 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 16 WISCONSIN AVE 632.02CRANE, MARJORIE % GLEN CUCHY Prop Addr: 19934 K-116 HWY 66436 S01, T07, R16E, ACRES 0.29, BEG 386W 620.73DAY, LINDA I Prop Addr: 910 WASHINGTON AVE 66436 UNIVERSITY ADD., LOTS 18,20,22 & 24 BLK 190.70DE MONTANO, MARTHA; HEFNER, MOLLY J Prop Addr: 9760 174TH RD 66509 S12, T08, R14E, ACRES 5.75, BEG 714.95E 405.77DEBUSK, ERNEST J Prop Addr: 325 E MAIN ST 66509 S22, T08, R15E, LOTS 82 THRU 90 672.30DENISON STATE BANK % STRUBE, PAUL & HELENE Prop Addr: 22969 M5 LN 66436 S12, T07, R14E, ACRES 2.44, BEG NW/C 858.78DEVADER, DOUGLAS W; FUQUA, MARY E Prop Addr: 1001 NEW JERSEY AVE 66436 ELK GROVE ADD., LOTS 1 & 3 NEW JERSEY 425.26DEVADER, MARTIN; CARLAT, KENNETH L Prop Addr: US-75 HWY 66509 S10, T08, R15E, ACRES 2.8, NW/4 16.08DEVADER, MARTIN; CARLAT, KENNETH L Prop Addr: 12814 178TH RD 66509 S10, T08, R15E, ACRES 4.28, SW/4 LYING E 1,869.77DODD, GEORGINA L Prop Addr: 210 NEW JERSEY AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 20 NEW JERSEY AVE 353.48DPJP SERVICES KANSAS, LLC Prop Addr: 722 NEW JERSEY AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 96 NEW JERSEY AVE 683.72DUGAN, DAVID L & CHERYL L Prop Addr: 9410 T4 RD 66440 S31, T09, R16E, ACRES 2.55, BEG 255E 2,733.45DWL FAMILY LLC Prop Addr: 108 E MAIN ST 66509 MAYETTA (O.T.), S22, T08, R15E, S100 LOT 1,760.57EDMOND, ROBERT M & RHONDA L Prop Addr: 505 STANTON AVE 66416 S21, T06, R14E, BEG 140N SE/C BLK 5 520.00EDWARDS, DENNIS J Prop Addr: VERMONT AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 82 VERMONT AVE 210.13EDWARDS, DENNIS JAMES Prop Addr: 415 WISCONSIN AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 49 WISCONSIN AVE 1,215.79EDWARDS, JEREMY L Prop Addr: 415 CHURCH ST 66516 RAILROAD ADD. (NETAWAKA), LOTS 4,5 & N/2 573.50EDWARDS, JOHNATHAN LEE Prop Addr: 426 CHURCH ST 66516 NETAWAKA (O.T.), E32 LOT 13 & LOTS 14 & 532.61EICHELBERGER, PATTY Prop Addr: 516 SUPERIOR ST 66516 RAILROAD ADD. (NETAWAKA), S105 LOTS 1,2 382.52ELLIS, AMBER D % TED HARVEY Prop Addr: 304 SECOND ST 66419 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 50-56 WESTERN AVE 596.67ENSLEY, KENT T & MICHELLE Prop Addr: 10225 T4 RD 66440 S30, T09, R16E, ACRES 3.01, BEG SE/C 1,788.17EVANS, CARA L Prop Addr: 104 HIGHLAND AVE 66440 HOYT (O.T.), LOTS 6 & 8 HIGHLAND AVE 599.43EVANS, CARA L Prop Addr: CENTRAL AVE 66440 HOYT (O.T.), LOTS 3 & 4 CENTRAL AVE & 218.03EVERHART, MICHELLE B; EVERHART, GARY L Prop Addr: 19920 X RD 66436 S26, T07, R16E, ACRES 7.94, BEG SW/C 286.17FEATHERSTON, ERIC N Prop Addr: 10816 214TH RD 66436 S18, T07, R15E, ACRES 142.49, S/2 SW/4 & 1,139.47FIEDLER, DAVID A & CHARLENE % FIEDLER, DAVID C Prop Addr: 207 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 17 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 30.48FILBERT, MELINDA JANE & AARON DAVID Prop Addr: 10927 US-75 HWY 66440 S27, T09, R15E, ACRES 3.07, BEG 490S & 1,196.23FOSTER, ADAM P Prop Addr: I RD 66418 S31, T09, R14E, ACRES 77.57, N/2 NE/4 921.06FULTON, TIMOTHY A & IRIS Prop Addr: D RD 66418 S32, T09, R13E, ACRES 77.64, E/2 NE/4 448.93FUQUA, JESSE Prop Addr: S RD 66509 S02, T09, R15E, ACRES 19.55, NE/C NE/4 641.61GALSTER, LEROY Prop Addr: 522 NEW YORK AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), S52.5 LOT 68 & N15 LOT 1,235.62GEORGE, CHARLES V & PENNY KAY Prop Addr: 507 CENTRAL AVE 66419 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 151-169 CENTRAL 744.63GERITZ, PAM S; ALFORD, TINA J Prop Addr: 18675 K-16 HWY 66436 S32, T07, R16E, ACRES 4.87, BEG 260W & 58.92GORDON, DAVID J & APRIL J Prop Addr: 9780 T4 RD 66440 S31, T09, R16E, ACRES 2.85, BEG 115.94S 418.68GRAY, STEVEN MELVILLE Prop Addr: 17399 126TH RD 66440 S16, T09, R16E, ACRES 5.39, BEG 1980W 836.58GREENWOOD, DELIA A & JACKSON, ANGELA M Prop Addr: 14775 US-75 HWY 66509 S34, T08, R15E, ACRES 4.2, N/2 S/2 344.30GREEVE, RICHARD L; ESTATE Prop Addr: 103 SECOND ST 66419 DENISON (O.T.), E80 FT LOTS 44,46 & 48 259.68HALL, KIMBERLY D Prop Addr: 17505 166TH RD 66509 S21, T08, R16E, ACRES 26.02, BEG NE/C 852.76HANN, KEVIN & LISA Prop Addr: 318 VERMONT AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 38 VERMONT AVE 334.48HANSON, DALLAS Prop Addr: 301 WESTERN AVE 66419 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 81-93 WESTERN AVE 287.60HARDS, GARY R & VIVA M Prop Addr: 506 CENTRAL AVE 66419 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 160 THRU 168 EVEN 403.35HARDS, VIVA MARIE & GARY Prop Addr: 19575 W RD 66419 S33, T07, R16E, ACRES 7.08, BEG 610N 458.59HARRIS, JEFF Prop Addr: 207 HIGHLAND AVE 66419 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 75-79 HIGHLAND AVE 278.40HASE, SHERI R; HASE, SARAH R Prop Addr: 15007 D RD 66418 S29, T08, R13E, ACRES 2.56, BEG SE/C 251.59HEIDEMAN, MARK J Prop Addr: 10477 Y RD 66512 S26, T09, R16E, ACRES 4.82, BEG SE/C 1,044.19HELLER, JOSEPH WAYNE Prop Addr: 425 W SECOND ST 66436 WILSON’S ADDITION, LOTS 10,11 & 12 1,013.18HENSLEE, RON E & DEBBIE M Prop Addr: 212 SEARLE ST 66552 WHITING (O.T.), LOT 14 & S5 LOT 15 BLK 1,108.34HERD, DARREL J Prop Addr: 31830 N RD 66550 S07, T05, R15E, ACRES 5.52, BEG SW/C 800.12HEWITT, ELLSWORTH & SANDRA K Prop Addr: 600 BUTLER ST 66416 SEMINARY ADDITION, E140 OF LOT 11 LESS 381.68HITTLE, RANDY LYLE Prop Addr: 201 E JONES ST 66509 LUNGER’S ADDITION, LOTS 26 & 28 JONES 626.03

HOAGLAND, JAMES W & NORMA Prop Addr: 901 WASHINGTON AVE 66436 UNIVERSITY ADD., LOTS 1,3 & 5 BLK K & 2,378.13HODGES, CLAY Prop Addr: 101 CENTRAL AVE 66419 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 21,23 & S24 FT LOT 422.41HOLM, LAWRENCE E & ADA C C/O RT/H FARMS Prop Addr: O4 RD 66509 S08, T08, R15E, ACRES 41.02, NW/4 NE/4 210.78HOLTHAUS, STEVEN E & CONNIE S Prop Addr: U RD 66509 S31, T08, R16E, ACRES 10.35, N/2 NE/4 271.35HOLTHAUS, STEVEN E & CONNIE S Prop Addr: U RD 66509 S31, T08, R16E, ACRES 58.45, BEG NW/C 1,398.57HOLTHAUS, STEVEN E & CONNIE S Prop Addr: U RD 66509 S31, T08, R16E, ACRES 72.99, S/2 NE/4 1,685.12HOPKINS, EVERETT & PATTY Prop Addr: 523 W TENTH ST 66436 UNIVERSITY ADD., LOTS 36,38 & 40 & VAC 848.75HOPKINS, JASON R & KIM E Prop Addr: 302 HIGHLAND AVE 66419 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 86-92 HIGHLAND AVE 986.27HORVATH, PAUL Prop Addr: 206 HIGHLAND AVE 66440 HOYT (O.T.), LOTS 22 & 24 HIGHLAND AVE 1,164.54HOWLAND, HARLEY JOE-EUGENE; RUSSELL, Prop Addr: 226 DEFOREST ST 66552 WHITING (O.T.), LOT 17 THRU 19 BLK 19 59.19HOWLAND, JAMES E & CAROL J Prop Addr: 405 KANSAS ST 66516 NETAWAKA (O.T.), LOTS 11,12,13 BLK 4 1,027.21HUGHES, GEORGE L & MARYANN E Prop Addr: A4 RD 66540 S01, T06, R12E, ACRES 5.92, BEG 528W 2.79HUGHES, MARYANN Prop Addr: 286TH RD 66540 S01, T06, R12E, ACRES 26.37, BEG NE/C 363.79HUSKEY, CASEY G Prop Addr: 709 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 89 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 852.30HYATT, EVERETT L Prop Addr: 12379 244TH LN 66436 S33, T06, R15E, ACRES 3.06, BEG 1373.3N 1,633.35IAMS, LYNNE Prop Addr: 305 THIRD ST 66540 S09, T06, R13E, BEG 1250W SE/C SE/4 190.62IRELAND, DENNIS L Prop Addr: KANSAS AVE 66436 UNIVERSITY ADD., LOTS 65 & 67 KANSAS 39.86IRELAND, ROBERT C & IRELAND, JESSICA L Prop Addr: 917 WASHINGTON AVE 66436 UNIVERSITY ADD., S04, T07, R15E, LOTS 25 2,740.10JEFFERSON, JEFFERY Prop Addr: 206 NEW JERSEY AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 18 NEW JERSEY AVE 255.89JOHNSON, DE ELLA A & CYNTHIA LEE C/O PENDLETON, RYAN Prop Addr: 519 JACKSON AVE 66418 DAVID, LOTS 5,7,9 & 11 JACKSON AVE 563.26JONES, AARON Prop Addr: 302 LOGAN ST 66540 LOGAN & FRIEND’S ADD., LOT 1 BLK 3 213.35JONES, AARON, TERRI Prop Addr: LOGAN ST 66540 LOGAN & FRIEND’S ADD., LOTS 17 THRU 20 44.84JONES, CRAIG DAVIS Prop Addr: 27704 K-62 HWY 66540 S09, T06, R13E, ACRES 3.82, BEG 132W 983.92JONES, ROBERT H & BEVERLY C Prop Addr: 166TH RD 66422 S13, T08, R12E, ACRES 2.5, BEG 29.01JONES, ROBERT H & BEVERLY C Prop Addr: 235 166TH RD 66422 S24, T08, R12E, ACRES 4.45, BEG 1209.2E 188.44KAUTZ, LARRY % FOYE, DONNA Prop Addr: 202 HIGHLAND AVE 66419 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 56,58 & 60 257.34KEATING, DAVID & PAULA Prop Addr: 233 THOMPSON ST 66540 SOLDIER (O.T.), LOTS 7 & 8 BLK 2 354.28KEATING, PAULA G & DAVID B Prop Addr: THOMPSON ST 66540 SOLDIER (O.T.), S09, T06, R13E, LOTS 6 56.14KEIFER, KURT G Prop Addr: 327 FRIEND ST 66540 LOGAN & FRIEND’S ADD., S09, T06, R13E, 195.68KELLER, FRED C Prop Addr: 519 WASHINGTON AVE 66418 DAVID, LOTS 1 THRU 9 WASHINGTON AVE 615.94KENNEDY, BETTY Prop Addr: 238TH RD 66436 S03, T07, R15E, ACRES 0.93, BEG 660W 3.74KIEFFABER, WALTER Prop Addr: 2675 K-16 HWY 66540 S09, T07, R13E, ACRES 155.13, NW/4 LESS 2,617.96KLOBNAK, RONALD J Prop Addr: 14275 166TH RD 66509 S23, T08, R15E, ACRES 8.89, BEG 989.86W 1,174.19KLOBNAK, RONALD J Prop Addr: 166TH RD 66509 S23, T08, R15E, ACRES 10.55, BEG 989.86W 17.85KLOBNAK, RONALD J Prop Addr: S RD 66509 S23, T08, R15E, ACRES 9.11, BEG NE/C 15.78KNIGHT, VALERIE Prop Addr: 15668 SE INDIAN VALLEY LN 66440 S30, T09, R16E, ACRES 2.65, BEG 1289N & 817.67KRATINA, WILMA J; TR C/O CAROL HARRIS CONSERVATOR Prop Addr: K RD 66418 S04, T09, R14E, ACRES 74.52, E/2 NE/4 807.85KRATINA, WILMA J; TR C/O CAROL HARRIS CONSERVATOR Prop Addr: 134TH RD 66418 S04, T09, R14E, ACRES 312.96, S/2 LESS 3,842.91KRATINA, WILMA J; TR C/O CAROL HARRIS CONSERVATOR Prop Addr: 134TH RD 66418 S09, T09, R14E, ACRES 155.95, N/2 NE/4 & 1,937.27KRATINA, WILMA J; TR C/O CAROL HARRIS CONSERVATOR Prop Addr: 6000 110TH RD 66418 S19, T09, R14E, ACRES 314.97, E/2 LESS 6,533.10KRATINA, WILMA J; TR C/O CAROL HARRIS CONSERVATOR Prop Addr: 10998 G RD 66418 S25, T09, R13E, ACRES 157.25, NW/4 LESS 3,419.10KUONE, CLARENCE E Prop Addr: 207 N FIRST ST 66509 R. WHALEN’S ADD., LOTS 3 & 5 FIRST ST 452.39LADUSCH, LLOYD G Prop Addr: 21469 S4 RD 66436 S13, T07, R15E, ACRES 0.8, BEG 400N 356.18LAMASTUS, RAY & BARBARA K; ESTATE % LAMASTUS, DONALD & SUSAN Prop Addr: 202 FOURTH ST 66419 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 110-120 HIGHLAND 666.39LEIS, JAIMIE Prop Addr: 15230 U RD 66509 S29, T08, R16E, ACRES 79.64, N/2 SW/4 566.12LEMKE, JASON P Prop Addr: 15244 158TH RD 66509 S19, T08, R16E, ACRES 6.12, S/2 SW/4 1,264.60LETCHER, JOHN & JOANN Prop Addr: 14090 P RD 66509 S04, T09, R15E, ACRES 22.83, S/2 NW/4 1,087.67LOADER, MARK; HARRIS, MICHELLE DAWN Prop Addr: 10699 U4 RD 66440 S29, T09, R16E, ACRES 14.44, S15.9 AC OF 708.01LUDLOW JR, JAMES P & PENNY S C/O SMALLWOOD JR, FRANKIE LEE Prop Addr: 104 JACKSON ST 66540 SOLDIER (O.T.), LOTS 21 THRU 24 BLK 1 847.33LUDLOW, PAUL & JAIME Prop Addr: 415 WHITING ST 66552 WHITING (O.T.), LOTS 6 THRU 9 BLK 4 1,195.69LUEBBE, CHARLES J & NORMA Prop Addr: 17452 T RD 66509 S07, T08, R16E, ACRES 7.19, BEG 263.77N 322.71

THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, AUG. 19, 2019, PAGE 8

LUNDIN, JOHN R & PATSY S Prop Addr: 212 E JAMES ST 66509 LUNGER’S ADDITION, LOTS 17,19 & 21 508.01MANSON, TIMOTHY L; CARLISLE, DANNA V Prop Addr: 15288 154TH RD 66509 S30, T08, R16E, ACRES 5.99, BEG 1320S 1,210.64MARKLEY, RICHARD S Prop Addr: 12575 S RD 66440 S14, T09, R15E, ACRES 2.46, BEG 100S 1,600.90MARKLEY, RICHARD S & VICKIE L Prop Addr: S RD 66440 S14, T09, R15E, ACRES 13.33, E/2 NE/4 220.72MARTIN, KYLE J Prop Addr: 15096 198TH RD 66509 S25, T07, R15E, ACRES 37.02, SE/4 SE/4 1,024.61MCCLURG, MARJORIE A, JOHN MICHAEL, C/O JOHN M MCCLURG Prop Addr: Y RD 66512 S35, T09, R16E, ACRES 36.27, NE/4 NE/4 228.23MCMILLIN, H JOE & VIRGINIA C Prop Addr: 504 DELIA AVE 66418 DAVID (1ST ADD.), LOTS 18,20,22 & 24 593.50MCWILLIAMS, JEANETTE E Prop Addr: 26747 K RD 66416 S15, T06, R14E, ACRES 6.75, BEG 1036.92N 443.92MEACHAM, KIMBERLY; MEACHAM, MELINDA % MEACHAM, MELINDA Prop Addr: 10450 X RD 66512 S26, T09, R16E, ACRES 21.55, BEG C/L 325.33MEDDOCK, JERRY & MICHELLE Prop Addr: 405 NEW YORK AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), N/2 LOT 44 NEW YORK AVE 2,023.00MEDDOCK, MICHELLE J Prop Addr: 7897 254TH RD 66416 S28, T06, R14E, ACRES 8.91, BEG 540S & 314.60MEDDOCK, MICHELLE J Prop Addr: 12436 266TH RD 66436 S16, T06, R15E, ACRES 6.19, BEG 86.05E 926.01MELECHINSKY, GARY A & REBECCA A Prop Addr: 11590 E RD 66418 S22, T09, R13E, ACRES 4.77, BEG NW/C S/2 1,181.10MELECHINSKY, GARY A & REBECCA ADAMS Prop Addr: 403 NORA AVE 66418 DAVID (1ST ADD.), LOTS 39,41 & 43 NORA 430.55MILLER, KENT S Prop Addr: 601 SECOND ST 66540 JOHNSON’S ADDITION, LOTS 1 THRU 6 BLK 1 394.52MILLER, WILLIAM BATTAILLE & WENDY JO Prop Addr: 217 E CLARK ST 66509 S22, T08, R15E, BEG 398N & 145.3W 526.26MONTGOMERY, BRIAN D & NICOLE L Prop Addr: 306 CENTRAL AVE 66419 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 100-108 CENTRAL 210.28MONTGOMERY, NOEL R & MEGAN L Prop Addr: FIRST ST 66436 S10, T07, R15E, BEG 50S C/L OF S END NEW 452.52MORRIS, BRETT S Prop Addr: 24615 X RD 66436 S27, T06, R16E, ACRES 38.39, SE/4 SE/4 1,563.36MORRIS, BRETT S & KATRINA L Prop Addr: R4 RD 66436 S23, T07, R15E, ACRES 51.83, NE/4 LESS 1,686.02MORRIS, BRETT S & KATRINA L Prop Addr: 206TH RD 66436 S26, T07, R15E, ACRES 97.48, N/2 NW/4 & 1,438.61MORRIS, ELLIOTT D Prop Addr: 802 VERMONT AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 100 VERMONT AVE 494.60MORRIS, STEPHEN F & LAURITA R Prop Addr: 206TH RD 66436 S26, T07, R15E, ACRES 102.36, W/2 E/2 2,269.38MORRIS, STEPHEN F & LAURITA R Prop Addr: R4 RD 66436 S26, T07, R15E, ACRES 66.6, N70 AC 1,564.21MOSELEY, MATTHEW M & AMY L Prop Addr: 17587 198TH RD 66419 S33, T07, R16E, BEG NE/C NE/4 W272 581.06MULANAX, GARY D Prop Addr: 158TH RD 66418 S27, T08, R13E, ACRES 39.79, E/2 NW/4 125.50MULANAX, GARY D Prop Addr: E4 RD 66418 S27, T08, R13E, ACRES 20.78, E/2 NW/4 66.91MULLINS, JOSEPH WAYNE Prop Addr: 434 COMMERCIAL ST 66516 NETAWAKA (O.T.), LOTS 11 & 12 BLK 7 313.72MULLINS, TRAVIS J Prop Addr: 435 CHURCH ST 66516 RAILROAD ADD. (NETAWAKA), LOTS 8,9 & 10 525.58MURPHY, CELESTE Prop Addr: 10567 158TH RD 66509 S30, T08, R15E, ACRES 3.84, BEG NE/C W72 628.48NEILSON, RUSSELL E & RITA A Prop Addr: 507 MAIN ST 66516 RAILROAD ADD. (NETAWAKA), N45 LOTS 1 2 & 315.19NELSON, CARL F JR % NELSON, CAROL Prop Addr: 124 E MAIN ST 66509 MAYETTA (O.T.), LOT 29 & W.5 LOT 31 1,013.99NELSON, CARL F JR; TR C/O NELSON, CAROL Prop Addr: 128 E MAIN ST 66509 MAYETTA (O.T.), E29.5 LOT 31 MAIN ST 1,423.05NELSON, CARL F JR; TR C/O NELSON, CAROL Prop Addr: 14351 S RD 66509 S35, T08, R15E, ACRES 78.33, E/2 SE/4 2,533.59NELSON, CARL F JR; TR C/O NELSON, CAROL Prop Addr: S RD 66509 S36, T08, R15E, ACRES 78.18, W/2 SW/4 268.39NELSON, CAROL J Prop Addr: 182ND RD 66509 S03, T08, R15E, ACRES 78.76, E74.25 AC 326.94NELSON, CAROL J Prop Addr: 121 E MAIN ST 66509 MAYETTA (O.T.), LOTS 24 & 26 MAIN ST 983.53NELSON, CAROL J Prop Addr: ROCK ISLAND RD 66509 ROCK ISLAND PLACE, S26, T08, R15E, ACRES 125.46NELSON, CAROL J Prop Addr: ROCK ISLAND RD 66509 ROCK ISLAND PLACE, S26, T08, R15E, ACRES 21.06NELSON, CAROL J Prop Addr: 126TH RD 66440 S13, T09, R15E, ACRES 71.14, W/2 NE/4 391.36NELSON, JAMES DAVID & TAMARRA Prop Addr: 301 EASTERN AVE 66419 S33, T07, R16E, LOTS 81-89 EASTERN 335.15NELSON, VICKI Prop Addr: 12440 142ND RD 66509 S33, T08, R15E, ACRES 3.52, BEG 234.19E 445.02NEUNER, BENNY J Prop Addr: 11014 T RD 66440 S19, T09, R16E, ACRES 3.43, BEG SW/C 850.98NEW, GARY D; LE Prop Addr: 11876 262ND RD 66436 S17, T06, R15E, ACRES 79.19, E/2 SE/4 2,761.11NIEHUES, WILFRED I; TR Prop Addr: I RD 66416 S20, T06, R14E, ACRES 211.29, E27 AC 3,038.72NIEHUES, WILFRED I; TR Prop Addr: 25756 I6 RD 66416 S20, T06, R14E, ACRES 38.94, E/2 SW/4 672.44OLBERDING, ROBERTA C Prop Addr: 325 SEARLE ST 66552 WHITING (O.T.), LOT 6 & N15 LOT 7 BLK 8 223.65OWENS, ROBERT T Prop Addr: 323 NEW JERSEY AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 41 NEW JERSEY AVE 1,358.12OZOOKIE TRUST Prop Addr: 222ND RD 66540 S09, T07, R13E, ACRES 156.95, SW/4 LESS 737.39PARK, RICHARD Prop Addr: 213 E EIGHTH ST 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOTS 94,96 & 98 OHIO AVE 599.19PARRETT, LAWRENCE & JEANNIE Prop Addr: T2 RD 66440 S18, T09, R16E, ACRES 10.09, S/2 E/2 17.06PASLEY, RONALD L; KING, CRYSTAL J Prop Addr: 13450 O RD 66509 S08, T09, R15E, ACRES 10.33, NW/4 NW/4 395.17PENDLETON, EDWARD B Prop Addr: 20945 W RD 66436 S21, T07, R16E, ACRES 5.08, BEG NE/C 1,300.94PETITT, JAMIE Prop Addr: 308 WESTERN AVE 66419 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 86-108 WESTERN AVE 148.14PETITT, JAMIE Prop Addr: 101 HIGHLAND AVE 66419 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 29 & 31 HIGHLAND 130.02PFEILER, MARK K & MARY E

Prop Addr: 400 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 44 & S29 LOT 45 4,239.85POORT, MARK A Prop Addr: 17435 126TH RD 66440 S16, T09, R16E, ACRES 4.94, BEG 45E NW/C 865.96POSCH, LARRY J; ESTATE Prop Addr: 10395 G RD 66418 S26, T09, R13E, ACRES 4.37, BEG SE/C 478.50POTTER, MELODY Prop Addr: 201 LINCOLN AVE 66436 INTERSTATE ADD., LOTS 35 & 36 BLK 9 662.00PROFFITT, TROY Prop Addr: SEARLE ST 66552 WHITING (O.T.), LOT 8 BLK 19 SECTION 27 19.93PURDY, THEODORE J II & TINA K Prop Addr: 16295 Q6 RD 66509 S22, T08, R15E, ACRES 2.78, BEG 566.2N & 766.45REVELES, SANTIAGO & SILVIA Prop Addr: 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 66436 S03, T07, R15E, BEG 120N NE/C LOT 111 542.93RICKEL, LINDA J & RANDALL J Prop Addr: 309 HIGHLAND AVE 66440 HOYT (O.T.), N/2 LOT 35 & LOTS 37,39 & 1,408.37ROBB, JOSHUA & MOLLY Prop Addr: 417 WASHINGTON AVE 66418 DAVID, S28, T09, R13E, LOTS 39,41,43 & 196.63RODMAN, DOROTHY H Prop Addr: 10473 U4 RD 66440 S29, T09, R16E, ACRES 5.58, BEG 211.6S 752.54ROEDIGER, LESLIE W Prop Addr: 15823 R RD 66509 S22, T08, R15E, ACRES 1.79, BEG 280W & 795.75ROGERS, JOYCE & JOHN; SACKRIDER, ROLAND Prop Addr: 9989 S RD 66440 S35, T09, R15E, ACRES 2.64, BEG 1240N 710.03ROGERS, VERNON & SUZETTE Prop Addr: N RD 66509 S06, T09, R15E, ACRES 32.23, SW/4 NW/4 164.58ROGERS, VERNON & SUZETTE Prop Addr: N RD 66509 S06, T09, R15E, ACRES 74.82, N/2 SW/4 311.86ROGERS, VERNON LEE & SUZETTE Prop Addr: 12742 134TH RD 66440 S04, T09, R15E, ACRES 5.05, BEG 290W 2,672.07ROGERS, VERNON LEE & SUZETTE Prop Addr: Q RD 66440 S04, T09, R15E, ACRES 33.51, SE/4 SE/4 120.62ROSS, RUSSELL & MALEIA Prop Addr: 31544 U RD 66552 S17, T05, R16E, ACRES 3.27, BEG 817.096N 1,679.57RUSSELL, LISA A Prop Addr: 413 ILLINOIS AVE 66436 DRAKE & FENN’S SUB. NO 1, LOTS 15 & S/2 2,010.18RUSSELL, LISA A; MORGAN, DAVID Prop Addr: US-75 HWY 66436 S09, T07, R15E, ACRES 15.77, COMM AT 1,144.80RUSSELL, LISA A; MORGAN, DAVID Prop Addr: 230 TOPEKA AVE 66436 INTERSTATE ADD., LOTS 4,5 & 6 BLK 9 1,716.59RUSSELL, LISA A; MORGAN, DAVID Prop Addr: 101 NEW YORK AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 1 NEW YORK AVE 63.25SCHIEVELBEIN, PATRICIA A Prop Addr: 11875 O RD 66509 S18, T09, R15E, ACRES 39.05, SE/4 SE/4 1,694.84SCHNACKER, LELAND W Prop Addr: 13969 T RD 66509 S01, T09, R15E, ACRES 4.8, BEG NE/C 989.72SCHNACKER, TRACI R Prop Addr: N RD 66509 S01, T08, R14E, ACRES 78.7, S/2 SE/4 250.60SCHROEDER, LOYD D Prop Addr: 11646 US-75 HWY 66440 S23, T09, R15E, ACRES 5.62, BEG 1313.11S 1,361.38SCOFIELD, DAVID L & CONNIE L Prop Addr: 13543 190TH RD 66509 S03, T08, R15E, ACRES 16.65, BEG NE/C 1,469.19SEARLES, JOHN CHRISTOPHER Prop Addr: 15168 222ND RD 66436 S12, T07, R15E, ACRES 7.21, BEG SE/C 1,029.25SEARLES, JOHN CHRISTOPHER Prop Addr: K-16 HWY 66436 S12, T07, R15E, ACRES 2.79, BEG 710N & 8.89SECHRIST, BERT R Prop Addr: O4 RD 66509 S05, T08, R15E, ACRES 40.38, NW/2 SE/4 13.32SECHRIST, BERT R Prop Addr: H RD 66418 S01, T08, R13E, ACRES 76.96, E/2 SE/4 21.99SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND URBAN C/O INFORMATION SYSTEMS & NETWORKS CORPO Prop Addr: 424 CHEROKEE DR 66436 SCHULTZ ADDITION, LOT 14 & S/2 LOT 16 1,282.48SEYMOUR, SHIRLENE Prop Addr: 9593 150TH RD 66509 S35, T08, R14E, ACRES 1.97, BEG NE/C 1,721.11SHARP, LAURA Prop Addr: 205 N FIRST ST 66509 R. WHALEN’S ADD., LOT 1 FIRST ST & 812.80SHAW, ROBERT JOHN Prop Addr: 11090 P4 RD 66440 NORTH TOPEKA BABY FARMS, S21, T09, R15E, 743.50SHOCKEY, WILLIAM C Prop Addr: 127 FRANCIS ST 66540 FRANCIS’ ADDITION, LOT 11 & E1.5 LOT 12 534.28SHOCKEY, WILLIAM C Prop Addr: SECOND ST 66540 FRANCIS’ ADDITION, W48.5 LOT 12 BLK 6 43.89SLATTERY, HELEN M Prop Addr: 1202 W FIFTH ST 66436 PARK ADDITION, E/2 LOTS 21,23 & 25 2,314.62SMITH, CHARLES & ANGELA Prop Addr: 430 MAIN ST 66516 RAILROAD ADD. (NETAWAKA), LOT 6 & W66 302.74SMITH, STEVEN Prop Addr: 16455 166TH RD 66509 S20, T08, R16E, ACRES 6.88, BEG 2121.06W 1,484.10SMITH, WALTER R & JULIE A Prop Addr: 16325 R RD 66509 S22, T08, R15E, ACRES 0.86, BEG 802N 1,437.18SNAVELY, RICHARD A & MELITA A % PROFFITT, TROY & TONYA Prop Addr: 301 SECOND ST 66552 S27, T05, R16E, BEG 275W NE/C BLK R 831.70SNYDER, HARPER; SNYDER TATUM P Prop Addr: 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 66436 S03, T07, R15E, BEG 230N NE/C LOT 111 1,466.00SNYDER, SHARON E Prop Addr: 652 W FOURTH ST 66436 S04, T07, R15E, BEG 240E NE INTERSEC 2,867.19SPIKER, JARED & AMY L Prop Addr: 317 E NINTH ST 66436 HIGHLAND ADDITION, LOTS 11 & 12 SMITH 200.79SPILLMAN, KRISTINA Prop Addr: 205 LOGAN ST 66540 LOGAN & FRIEND’S ADD., S09, T06, R13E 38.45SPILLMAN, KRISTINA Prop Addr: LOGAN ST 66540 LOGAN & FRIEND’S ADD., S09, T06, R13E, 6.93STANDLEY, ROBERT D; LUX, LORI A Prop Addr: 15608 SE INDIAN VALLEY LN 66440 S30, T09, R16E, ACRES 3.06, BEG 1289N 836.70STENGER, GLENDA L & STEVEN J Prop Addr: 415 VERMONT AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 49 VERMONT AVE 760.49STEVENS, JANICE M; STEVENS, JOHN M; Prop Addr: 402 ANNETTA AVE 66440 HOYT (O.T.), LOTS 76,77,78 & S12 LOT 75 331.22STEVENS, JANICE M & JOHN M Prop Addr: FOURTH ST 66440 HOYT (O.T.), LOTS 71,72,73,74 & S13 LOT 242.22STEWART, DONALD R, III Prop Addr: 94TH RD 66617 S35, T09, R15E, ACRES 0.11, BEG SW/C 25.35STEWART, HEATHER M; STEWART, RAGINA M Prop Addr: 15567 Q RD 66509 S28, T08, R15E, ACRES 14.64, S/2 E/2 N/2 287.71STEWART, RAGINA M Prop Addr: 13299 162ND RD 66509 S22, T08, R15E, ACRES 4.25, BEG 1240E & 527.17STOVALL, SHANNON Prop Addr: 17975 W RD 66509 S09, T08, R16E, ACRES 7.52, BEG NE/C 389.52STRATHMAN, SCOTT G & SHANNAN R Prop Addr: 2415 270TH RD 66540 S16, T06, R13E, ACRES 159.32, NW/4 LESS 4,032.26STRAUS, TIM Prop Addr: 2830 102ND RD 66418 S28, T09, R13E, ACRES 2.7, BEG SW/C 276.18

STREETER, BETTY Prop Addr: 15601 142ND RD 66509 S06, T09, R16E, ACRES 4.67, BEG NW/C 662.88STRUBE, LINA M C/O STRUBE, PAUL & HELENA Prop Addr: 322 WISCONSIN AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), W60 LOT 40 WISCONSIN AVE 718.44STRUBE, PAUL & HELENE Prop Addr: K-16 HWY 66436 S12, T07, R14E, ACRES 0.56, BEG 40S & 3.28STUTZMAN, BEN J & LYDIANN M Prop Addr: 278TH RD 66416 S06, T06, R14E, ACRES 74.7, SE/4 LESS 223.07SWEANY, ROGER L Prop Addr: 102 K-16 HWY 66419 DENISON (O.T.), S04, T08, R16E, BEG 775.54TALIAFERRO, PHILLIP D & MARILYN A Prop Addr: 17910 R4 RD 66509 S11, T08, R15E, ACRES 19.75, N/2 SW/4 971.10TECCHIO, CAROL A & FRANK C/O LEONARD, GEORGE ARTHUR Prop Addr: 425 WISCONSIN AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOTS 53 & 55 WISCONSIN 1,608.93THOMASSON, MARY; BROWN, JON E C Prop Addr: 9915 T4 RD 66440 S31, T09, R16E, ACRES 4.81, BEG 432N 1,448.78THOMPSON, ADRIENNE & WILLIAM Prop Addr: 16360 Q6 RD 66509 S22, T08, R15E, ACRES 1.0, BEG 1022N 604.35THOMPSON, LAURA C & JIMMY S Prop Addr: 17980 N RD 66509 S07, T08, R15E, ACRES 7.58, W535 FT N/2 1,598.85THURMAN, LISA R E Prop Addr: 409 MCKEAGE AVE 66440 HOYT (O.T.), N/2 LOTS 25,27,29,31,33 & 436.08TRAXLER, RICHARD D & JENNIFER L Prop Addr: 310 PRATT ST 66552 WHITING (O.T.), S27, T05, R16E, LOTS 20 866.04TWOMBLY, LESLIE & PHILLIS Prop Addr: 14536 214TH RD 66436 S13, T07, R15E, ACRES 6.99, BEG 660E 2,363.16VALENZUELA, CHRIS Prop Addr: 312 THIRD ST 66552 WHITING (O.T.), S27, T05, R16E, BEG SW/C 174.72VALLE, ELIA Prop Addr: 223 E SECOND ST 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), W/2 LOT 13 NEW JERSEY 1,271.51VAN WAGONER, COLBY & LAUREN Prop Addr: 17360 158TH RD 66440 S21, T08, R16E, ACRES 19.72, E/2 E/2 W/2 1,143.10VILLINES, RENEE M; JOHNSON, DARIN L Prop Addr: 303 CENTRAL AVE 66419 DENISON (O.T.), LOTS 85 THRU 97 (ODD) 1,264.18WAHWEOTTEN, RONALD & LAVEDA L Prop Addr: 100 E EIGHTH ST 66440 GOODERL’S ADD., LOT 2 SECTION 23 902.97WALDER, MARION LEE Prop Addr: 9231 142ND RD 66509 S02, T09, R14E, ACRES 124.63, N/2 NE/4 & 1,323.39WALLISCH, JOHN W & HEATHER L Prop Addr: K-16 HWY 66419 S04, T08, R16E, ACRES 0.3, LOT 5 KC 1.02WALLISCH, JOHN W & HEATHER L Prop Addr: 17437 190TH RD 66419 S04, T08, R16E, ACRES 7.38, BEG NW/C 1,388.68WATHEN, KERRY Prop Addr: 13737 162ND RD 66509 S23, T08, R15E, ACRES 11.49, BEG 628E 1,787.32WATKINS, RICHARD D, SR & SHIRLEY Prop Addr: 424 THIRD ST 66540 LOGAN & FRIEND’S ADD., LOTS 14,15 & 16 113.99WATKINS, RONALD D & CAROLYN S Prop Addr: 510 Fourth ST 66540 LOGAN & FRIEND’S ADD., S09, T06, R13E, 176.36WATSON LIVING TRUST C/O CUNNIFF, MARIANNE Prop Addr: A RD 66422 S24, T08, R12E, ACRES 39.27, N/2 N/2 497.34WENGENDER, MIKE; WICHMAN, JENNIFER Prop Addr: 522 COMMERCIAL ST 66516 RAILROAD ADD. (NETAWAKA), LOTS 13 THRU 192.85WHEELER, FREIDA G Prop Addr: 16615 S RD 66509 S14, T08, R15E, ACRES 4.45, S/2 SE/4 550.65WHEELER, GARRY LEE & JOAN ELAINE Prop Addr: 16257 105TH LN 66440 S29, T09, R16E, ACRES 10.07, BEG NW/C 964.72WHITEMAN, STEPHEN G & LINDA Prop Addr: 15074 M RD 66509 S25, T08, R14E, ACRES 38.34, SW/4 SW/4 151.04WILKENING, LAWRENCE R & ELIZABETH A C/O WILKENING, ELIZABETH Prop Addr: 13490 O RD 66509 S05, T09, R15E, ACRES 7.87, BEG 466.95N 1,674.72WILLIAMS, LINDA D Prop Addr: 19750 V6 RD 66419 S33, T07, R16E, BEG 269.5W NE/C NE/4 236.38WILLIAMS, TODD E; WILLIAMS, DALE C Prop Addr: 108 WHITING ST 66552 WHITING (O.T.), LOTS 8 & 9 BLK 26 236.34WILLITS, RICHARD DALE & DENISE KATHLEEN; Prop Addr: 421 WHITE WAY ST 66516 NETAWAKA (O.T.), LOTS 6 & 7 BLK 3 540.66WILSON, ALAN Prop Addr: 201 NEW YORK AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 15 NEW YORK AVE 644.70WILSON, ROBERT H & HELEN J Prop Addr: 203 EAST ST 66418 DELIA (O.T.), LOTS 61,63,65 & 67 EAST 412.28WOLF, CHRISTINA; MARTIN, DARRIN Prop Addr: 325 VERMONT AVE 66436 HOLTON (O.T.), LOT 41 VERMONT AVE 1,094.77WOOTEN, CLARENCE J & IRMA J; ESTATE % TERRY SLATER Prop Addr: 205 SUMMIT DR 66436 SMITH’S 1ST ADD., LOTS 1 & 3 SECTION 09 227.51WYATT, JAMES Prop Addr: 17175 S RD 66509 S14, T08, R15E, ACRES 1.4, BEG NE/C 493.14YOUNGS, RONALD E Prop Addr: 405 LOGAN ST 66540 LOGAN & FRIEND’S 2ND ADD., LOT 3 BLK 4 158.68

Jackson County 2018 Delinquent Tax List(continued from page 7)

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Area Health And Medical DirectoryArea Health And Medical DirectoryFAMILY PRACTICE ASSOCIATESJoel Hutchins, M.D.Clint Colberg, M.D.Erin Locke, M.D.Malia Warner, M.D.DeAnna Goff, APRNJamie Stuke, APRNAshley Reinecke, APRNJill Collins, APRNKaylie Zimmerman, APRNJosh Moulin, P.A.Bill Kinkade, P.A.

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Phone: (785) 364-9617

KANZAMental Health Center713 Idaho, Holton, Kan.

785-364-4536After hours crisis numbers:

785-742-3666785-364-4536

Call to be seen on the same day.

After hours: Frank Gilliland, R. Ph. Joseph Gilliland, Pharm. D. Lesley Harris, R. Ph.Jeff Tobaee, Pharm. D.

FREE DELIVERY!

1100 Columbine • Holton, KS 66436(785) 364-2114

Mon. - Fri. 8 - 6 • Sat. 8 - noon 364-2116

Medical PharmacyHolton Medical Center

Benjamin P. Rutherford, DDSCarrie B. Peterson, DDS

Michael Myers, DDS

Providing Comprehensive Dental Care for Adults and Children

208 W. 4th St. • Holton785-364-4636

Alex C. Gilliland D.D.S.Samantha C. Rieschick D.D.S.

1100 COLUMBINE DRIVEHOLTON, KS 66436Phone: 785-364-3038

Fax: 785-364-3037

www.holtondental.org

New Patients Welcome!

(Hours EffectiveJune 1, 2015.)

Providers:• David Allen, MD • Nancy Zidek, MD • Roline Campbell, APRN-BC

• Jana Kramer, PA • Heather Myers, APRNNicole Huey, APRN

Hours: M-Th: 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Fri: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sat: 8 a.m. - 12 noon

1603 W. 4th, Holton • www.chcsks.orgClinic: 364-3205 • Fitness Center: 364-5775

Home Health: 1-800-622-6124

Drs. Don & Amy Sunday, D.V.M.Complete care for both small & large animalsHours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F • 8 a.m. - noon Sat.

2107 Frontage Rd., Holton • 364.4495

DentistryFamily Practice Optometry

Mental Health

Hospice

Home Health

PharmacyFamily Practice

Veterinary Veterinary

WOW!A business directory ad this

size costs just $4.10 per week in The Holton Recorder!

THE HOLTON RECORDER • 785-364-3141 • www.holtonrecorder.net • holtonrecorder@giantcomm.netPut Your TrustIn These Professionals!

Supportive Care for Hospice patients,their caregivers and families.

Holton Community Hospital Hospice

partnering with

Jackson CountyFriends of Hospice

785-364-9617129 W. 4th St., Holton

U-Smile!Mark L. Underwood,

D.D.S.

Orthodontics and

Dentofacial Orthopedics

1100 Columbine,

Holton

Call: (785) 273-2499

www.topekaortho.com

Experience Eye Care Excellence!

• Comprehensive Family Eye Health Examinations• Diagnosis and Treatment of Eye Diseases & Injuries• Emergency Treatment• Refractive Surgery Pre & Post Op.• Designer Eyewear Gallery• Guaranteed Contact Lens Success Program• Two-Year Frame & Lens Warranty• We accept Medicare Assignment & Most Insurance Plans

121 W. 4th St., Holton

785-364-5000After Hours Emergencies

Call 364-5000www.lifetimeholton.com

Leslie Gallagher, O.D., FAAONicole Meerpohl, O.D.Stacey Niehues, O.D.

Full Service Small & Large Animal Practice

Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m.-2 p.m.22290 Hwy. 75, Holton • 364-4560

Fully Equipped Lab & Diagnostic Capabilities

Dan Degenhardt, DVMTaylor McCluskey, DVM • Hailey DeLong, DVM

Banner Creek Animal Hospital

The Law O�ce of Scott Sexton, P.A., presents:

FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! Refreshments provided by Jackson County Friends of Hospice. Questions: 785-364-9617

Join us:Thursday, August 22

5:00-6:15 p.m.HOTSPOT

124 W. 5th St. • Holton

Myth Busting Seminar!Forget everything you have been told about Estate Planning and Elder Law (most of it is probably wrong anyway). This presentation will outline the common misunderstandings about Estate Planning and Elder Law and explain why these misunderstandings are dangerous and costly. Scott will explain the simple things people can do to avoid these pitfalls.

Estate and Elder Law

Scott Sexton, P.A., earned his J.D. from Washburn Law School in Topeka, KS, and a Bachelor of Arts from George Washington University in Washington, DC. In 2009 Mr. Sexton founded The

Law Office of Scott W. Sexton, PA, a legal practice that is focused in the areas of estate planning, elder law, and long-term care planning. Mr. Sexton is an accomplished and frequent

public speaker who has presented on topics ranging from basic estate planning, Veterans Benefits, Medicaid, and complex elder and long-term care planning.

Eight years after an airplane crash claimed the lives of a Scott City family, their memory con-tinues to make a lasting impact on the community.

To date, the Spencer Family Memorial Fund has been re-sponsible for fund-raisers, grants and continuing donations of more than $1.3 million. Most of those donations have passed through the Scott Community Foundation.

Primary beneficiaries of that money have been the Spencer Flight and Education Center (SFEC) located at the Scott City Airport and the walking trail that continues to be developed in Scott City.

“As a result of a tragedy, this community has established quite a legacy on behalf of the Spencer family,” said Ryan Roberts, Scott Community Foundation director. “It’s pretty impressive how this community has pulled together to make this happen.”

Dylan and his wife, Amy, and their two children, Chase and Ansley, died April 22, 2011, as the result of plane crash northeast of Topeka in Jefferson County.

Amy was the daughter of Beth Mitchell Amon and the late Loren Mitchell. Amy gradu-ated from Jackson Heights High School in 1994.

Spencer was an avid pilot, and following the accident in 2011, several close friends decided to establish the SFEC.

The center, which includes a Redbird flight simulator, is one of the premier training facilities in western Kansas and eastern Colorado.

In addition, local pilots have held numerous education pro-grams for youngsters. Among the highlights has been the opportu-nity for young people to sit in the Redbird cockpit and experience flying an aircraft.

Private donations made it possible to build the $258,000 flight center, while donations and a grant through the Kansas Department of Transportation al-lowed the flight center board to acquire the $121,000 simulator.

Roberts is still surprised at the speed in which the flight center became a reality.

“In about two weeks, we had the process in place for tax cred-its,” he said.

Just 17 months following the accident, a grand opening was held for the SFEC.

A Love Of FlyingSFEC board member Andy

Hineman credits Spencer with developing his love of flying.

“Shortly after he got his pilot’s license, he took me out flying and that’s what made me decide to take lessons,” Hineman said.

They even shared owner-ship of two planes, including a Beechcraft Bonanza, which Hineman still flies today.

While making plans to build the flight center, friends of the Spencer family also pur-sued a Kansas Department of

Transportation grant which made it possible to acquire a Redbird flight simulator.

“Once we knew we had the grant, we pretty much built the center around the simulator,” Hineman said. “We wanted the Redbird to be a focal point of the center.”

The flight simulator contin-ues to fulfill that role. The train-ing center has been used by the Kansas Highway Patrol and even pilots from as far as Wichita.

“I think there’s a perception that the center is only for local pilots, but it’s for the commu-nity and anyone who’s interested in aviation,” emphasizes Liz Vulgamore, a volunteer admin-istrator of the SFEC. “Obviously, those involved with the center love aviation, but their goal is to share that joy of aviation with ev-eryone.”

Vulgamore said that’s why those connected with the SFEC have sponsored activities for youth, the Halloween candy drop, fly-ins and other commu-nity events.

While air shows and other big events proved popular during the first few years after the SFEC opened, Hineman says there has been a shifting emphasis to education programs over the last couple of years.

“We now have two instructors and a good curriculum for pi-lots,” Hineman said. “That will continue to be our focus in the short term.”

Walking TrailHowever, the SFEC is just one

way in which the Spencer family has impacted the community.

Shortly after the accident, the parents of Dylan and Amy Spencer chose to designate me-morial donations for two pro-grams.

Half of the donations have been used to provide $1,000 annually for scholarships to the Golden Rule Pre-School.

The other half provided seed money for a city-wide walking trail.

“The Spencers loved the out-doors so we were looking for ways to promote that,” Roberts said. “A walking trail seemed like something that would benefit the entire community.”

The initial focus was Palmer Park.

“It seemed like the park was being underutilized and that a lot of people didn’t even know it existed,” said Vulgamore, who is also a board member for the Spencer fund. “This was a great opportunity to bring more activ-ity to the park.”

In addition to the initial seed money for a walking trail, orga-nizers of the Walk-Run-Roll at Lake Scott State Park have do-nated $116,796 since 2011. This is in addition to $285,228 in grant money from the state.

Over the past few years, the Walking Trail Committee has used these donations to establish a concrete walking trail around Palmer Park and the soccer com-

plex. In addition, funds have been responsible for construction of a split rail fence around the park.

All that remains to complete the Palmer Park trail will be some additional lighting, Roberts said.

The next phase of the project will be construction of a 10-foot concrete walking trail on the railroad right-of-way south from Sixth Street to Alice Street. The SCF has received a $315,000 rails-to-trails grant through KDOT to help finance the addi-tion.

There has also been prelimi-nary discussion about the pros-pect of tying the trail into the se-nior housing development in the Eastridge subdivision.

In addition to work completed by the committee, the city has upgraded playground equipment at the park and, most recently, established a nine-hole disc golf course.

Thinking Long TermHineman feels the SFEC and

walking trail are examples of not just how the Scott City com-munity pulls together for a com-mon cause, but also reflects the progressive attitude of local resi-dents.

“It’s all about having a long-term vision, whether it’s to make flying safer for pilots or improving the community’s health through the walking trail,” Hineman said.

Eight years later, Hineman of-ten thinks about his close friend and the lives the Spencer family continues to impact.

“When I’m running in the Walk-Run-Roll, I can’t help but think about the Spencer family and I feel others are doing the same,” he said.

And he can’t help but reflect on the continuing legacy created in memory of the family as a result of the community’s generosity.

“If I was anywhere else but Scott City, I’d be shocked to think that so much good could come out of a tragedy like this,” Hineman added. “When the people here decide to get behind something, they always do it in a big way. It’s a testament not only to the Spencers and what people thought of them but to the gener-

osity of the people here.”This article was reprinted,

with permission, from the Scott County Record.

Auction conducted by

CHEW AUCTION SERVICERobert Chew, Auctioneer/Real Estate Agent

Lancaster, KS • 913-370-2265

Saturday, Aug. 24th • 10:00 A.M.869 Monument Road • Wathena, KS

For complete listing and photos, go towww.kansasauctions.net/chew

LARGE AUCTION

Owners: Lee “Buck” & Jan MillerAND Ron “Tiger” & Christy Bahr

Tractors & Machinery • Vehicles •Shop Equipment • Antiques & Collectibles •

Furniture • Miscellaneous

Spencer Family Memorial raises $1.3M

The Spencer Family Memorial Fund has raised more than $1.3 million in memory of the family, shown above, Dylan and Amy and their children, Chase and Ansley.

Submitted photo

The Atchison County Commissioners are pro-posing a small mill levy increase in the county bud-get for 2020, it has been reported.

The commissioners re-cently published a proposed budget for 2020 funded by 53.903 mills, which is an increase of .773 mill from last year’s levy of 53.13 mills.

The county’s assessed valuation has increased in the past year by $6,722,492 from $165,731,839 to $172,454,331.

With the proposed bud-get, the county’s maximum budget authority will be $18,230,203 which will be an increase from this year’s actual expenditures of $17,440,885.

The maximum budget au-thority proposed includes $9,984,748 for the county

general fund, $551,040 for debt service, $4,076,522 for the Atchison Senior Village and additional funds for other departments.

Total local taxes to be levied are proposed at $9,295,844, which would be $490,282 more than this year when total taxes levied totaled $8,805,562.

The county has $3,400,114 in outstand-ing indebtedness, which includes $2,000,000 in general obligation bonds and $1,400,114 in lease purchase principle. The county had $5,121,435 in outstanding indebtedness in 2018.

The county commission-ers will hold the county budget hearing at 1:05 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 20, at the commission room at the Atchison County Courthouse.

Atchison commissioners propose budget increase

Reno County in Kansas has experienced 11 earthquakes in the last five days, according to the United States Geological Survey.

The first earthquake occurred last Wednesday morning, Aug. 14, less than three miles southwest of Hutchinson and was rated at 2.4 magnitude, it was reported.

At 8 a.m. on Friday, a 4.2-magnitude earthquake occurred about a mile southeast of Wednesday’s quake, it was reported.

Ten minutes later, a 3.1 earthquake shook the area followed by four more tremors throughout the day ranging from 2.4 to 3.0, according to the USGS.

Three more quakes were reported on Saturday, ranging between 2.0 to 3.0, before a magnitude 4.1 shook the area early Sunday morning.

Earthquakesreported in

Reno County

HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, AUG. 19, 2019, PAGE 10_______________________________________

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Read The Holton Recorder also on your phone, or on your laptop, or on your personal computer at

holtonrecorder.net!SUBSCRIBE NOW!

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ADVERTISE IN......The Jackson County

SHOPPER!Each week, the Shopper is direct mailed

to residents in the following towns:

To schedule your ads, call The Holton Recorder at 785-364-3141 now!

Holton ~ Mayetta ~ Hoyt ~ Soldier ~ CirclevilleDelia ~ Denison ~ Netawaka ~ Whiting

Wetmore ~ Havensville ~ Goff ~ Emmett

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Moving?

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Moving?

SUBSCRIBERS:If you change your address, please

inform The Holton Recorder, along with 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

P.O. Box 311 Holton, KS 66436; call us at 364-3141; or email us at holtonrecorder@giantcomm.net

The photo above shows the view of the new courtyard curbing along Fourth Street (Kansas Highway 16-116 though Holton) looking southeast toward the Post Office building before the new sidewalk was poured. About half of the new sidewalk was poured last week. The second half should be poured this week. When completed, there will be new sidewalk on all four sides of the courtyard. Photo by David Powls

__________________________________________________________________________________________

By David G. HallauerMeadowlark Extension

District AgentCrops & Soils/HorticultureThis year’s Meadowlark Ex-

tension Dis-trict Dem-onst ra t ion Plot Tour is s chedu led for Tuesday e v e n i n g , Aug. 27.

E - m a i l me at dhal-laue@ksu.ed for de-tails.

T h i s year’s focus will be weed control.

Aquatic Weed Management

One of the quickest ways to reduce the enjoyment level of your pond is to let it get covered in vegetation. Unfortunately, our weed pressures are such that this is often the case.

Control programs have to start with a proper identification of the problem species.

KSU’s “Aquatic Plants and

Their Control” is a great re-source. If you want color pic-tures, check out the aquatic weed management website at Texas A&M at http://aquaplant.tamu.edu/.

Once species are identified, it’s time to think about control. Your options are varied.

Preventative measures focus on the physical features of the pond. Clear, shallow water bod-ies that are high in nutrients often see prolific plant growth. If possible during new construc-tion, make sure excavation en-courages adequate depth.

Older ponds can be cleaned to increase depth as well. Imple-ment filter strips or other man-agement practices upstream of the pond to reduce sediment loads that can increase nutrient density.

Mechanical control efforts can be effective, but typically require lots of labor. Start by pulling or raking out marginal plants or removing submersed plants by pulling a cable or chain through them. V-shaped weed cutters can be thrown out into the wa-ter and pulled back, cutting the

weeds off so they can be raked to shore. Even shading with a fine mesh, dark plastic screen is an option.

Mechanical control is typical-ly short lived and most effective in smaller bodies of water. It is best used in conjunction with biological and chemical control methods.

Numerous herbicides are available for chemical control. Species identification is one of the most important facets of chemical control, as is proper application according to prod-uct labels. Most labeled prod-ucts are very safe for fishing, swimming, etc. after applica-tion, so long as label guidelines are followed.

If a large portion of the pond is covered in vegetation, avoid treating the entire area at one time. Decomposing vegetation uses up oxygen. This oxygen is taken from the water, meaning less is available for aquatic life living in the pond, potentially causing fish kills.

Products may be expensive and are not typically as readily available as many of our com-

mon herbicides. Be sure to read and understand product labels before purchasing.

Biological control typically consists of grass carp since they will feed on many species of floating and submerged plants. They won’t necessarily control an established infestation of weeds, but can keep them eaten off if allowed to stay ahead of them. As many as 20 fish per acre may be required, but they can be a nice addition to your pond at an inexpensive price. They will readily leave the pond during heavy water flow so be prepared to restock as neces-sary.

Aquatic weed control meth-ods are as varied as the veg-etation present in our ponds. If you have questions about them, don’t hesitate to contact us. The K-State Research & Extension publication “Aquatic Weeds and Their Control” is a great re-source as well. It is available via your District Office or online at www.bookstore.ksre.ksu.edu/pubs/c667.pdf.

Aquatic weed management starts with ID of species

Thank You!The First Annual Garrett Klahr Memorial

Scholarship Softball Tournament was a success. We would like to thank the organizers, sponsors, volunteers, players and all the people who donated. This would not have been possible without everyone’s help. The community continues to amaze us with its outpouring of love and support.

The Family of Garrett Klahr

• Holton Recorder(in office & outside newsstand)

• 7-Eleven – Holton (inside store)• C & D’s Food Mart – Whiting (inside store)• Casey’s – Highway location, Holton (inside store)• Dinner Bell Cafe – Wetmore (inside store)• Downtown Casey’s – Holton (inside store)• Holton 66 (inside store)• Holton Dollar General (inside store)• Hoyt Dollar General

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• Indian Country (inside store)• Main St. Food & Fuel – Effingham (inside store)• Mayetta (newsstand in front of City Hall)• Nation Station Convenience Store – Mayetta (newsstand outside)• Petro Deli – Topeka (inside store)• Prairie Band One Stop – Mayetta (inside store)• Soldier Grill (inside store)• Walmart – Holton (inside store)• Your Place or Mine – Holton (inside store)

Need anExtra Copy?The Holton Recordercan be purchased atthe following local

businesses...

(7/19/19)

By Jody G. HolthausMeadowlark Extension

District AgentLivestock & Natural

Resources“Know your enemy – pick

your battle.” This is true for life in general, but in this c o l u m n we’re talk-ing about flies on livestock. I’ve been at war with the flies a r o u n d our farm-stead. I’ve purchased four differ-ent sticky traps as well as the fly bait stations, and now I’m resorting to making my own bait stations.

I watched some YouTube videos on what to use to bait my soda pop bottle traps. I used sugar syrup with rot-ten fruit, rotting meat and red colored sugar water. These

were the combinations that were supposed to attract flies and wasps or hornets. So far, so good on the flies, but not so much on the wasps and hornets.

The best thing I have found is the roll of sticky paper. You just keep unrolling it as it fills up with wasp carcasses. Last year, I used the toilet bowl sanitizers, the little cheap ones that clip on the side of the bowl. Those things are sup-posed to prevent mud daub-ers in buildings. I think they worked, but they dissolved so fast in the heat.

On our cowherd, I really tried to find an insecticide that was not permethrin or pyre-throid. If you look at the prod-ucts sold in most farm stores, they are all permethrin or py-rethroids. I finally found some product with the active ingre-dient Coumaphos.

Development of insecticide resistance in horn fly popula-tions is the result of a selection process similar to that used to improve herds. Cattle produc-

ers can cull horn flies that are susceptible to a certain group of insecticides by using prod-ucts with the same mode of action year after year. Surviv-ing or resistant flies are left to breed and produce resistant offspring.

As a result, products that once gave good control may no longer kill flies or may lose their effectiveness earlier in the season. Insecticide resis-tance has become a problem in some areas of the United States, particularly with the use of insecticide ear tags containing active ingredients with the same mode of action – attacking the same site in the insect.

Specific steps can be taken to manage resistance, includ-ing:

1) Target treatment to lactat-ing cows and growing calves because they have the greatest potential for loss to horn flies and the greatest chance for a return from the cost of treat-ment.

2) Rotate among insecti-

cides with different modes of action.

3) Wait to treat until there is an average of 200 or more horn flies per animal. This may not occur until early to mid-June. Treating too early, especially with ear tags, may mean poor control in late summer when the flies are most abundant.

4) Use alternative insecti-cides and application methods late in the season to reduce the percentage of overwintering flies with resistance.

5) Remove insecticide ear tag as soon as horn fly num-bers begin to decline in the fall. This reduces the amount of time that flies are exposed to a product and allows the number of susceptible flies to increase late in the season.

6) Change application meth-ods regularly. Use dust bags, back rubbers, pour-ons or sprays rather than relying con-tinuously on ear tags. Contin-ued use of insecticides from the same class in a slow re-lease form (ear tag) may lead to resistance.

Take specific steps to manage flies on livestock problem

At Your Service

AAA MICK TREE SERVICE. Kansas Certified Arborist. Aerial equipped. Stump Removal. Insured. Free estimates. Holton, Kan., 785-383-6670.

CHRIS WOLTJE C O N S T R U C T I O N : Specializing in replacement windows, vinyl siding, room additions, decks and any other Interior or Exterior work, large or small. Call for Estimate, 785-633-4429.

EASTSIDE STORAGE, Fourth and Vermont, Holton, (785)364-3404. Storage compartments for rent.

MASTIFF PAINTING: General Construction, building/home repair/maintenance, power washing. No-Job-Too-Small, 30-Years-Experience. Free Estimates. 785-851-0911.

Special Notice

*ALCOHOL PROBLEM with family member or friend? Holton Al-ANON family group, Wednesdays, 7p.m., Evangel United Methodist Church, East door, go to Library, Rm.104.

*Hours at the JCMA New Hope Center Food Pantry, located at Fifth Street and Wisconsin Avenue in the Holton First Christian Church basement, are from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Thursdays. For more information, call 362-7021.

*NEED A BANKRUPTCY? Payment options available. Paperwork can be done by mail. Free information. Euler Law Offices, LLP, Troy, KS 66087. Call (785)985-3561. We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code.

*The Heart of Jackson Humane Society shelter is located at 414 E. Eighth St. in Holton and is open from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday and at other times by appointment. For more information, call 364-5156.

Musical Instruments

WANT TO BUY: Old, flat-top guitars, any condition. Please call 364-3800 evenings.

Lost & Found

LOST/STRAYED: 3 300/500lb. Calves; 1 black, 1 black & white face and 1 grey white face. 174th & J Roads. Please call (785)215-9930.

Wanted

The Heart of Jackson Humane Society is seeking donations of several items for continued operations, as well as more volunteers to walk dogs at the shelter. For more information, call the shelter at 364-5156 or stop by the shelter at 414 E. Eighth St. in Holton.

Appliances

We have appliance parts in stock. Call Jayhawk TV & Appliance at 364-2241.

Lawn & Garden

BULK 100% Decorative river rock. 785-851-0053.

Farm Equipment

SCHWARTZ Wide-front DFF AC WD 45, good. $350. 785-845-5181.

Miscellaneous

NOTICE: Place your word classified ad in The Holton Recorder and get it placed FREE online at www.holtonrecorder.net!

Employment

FISCAL MANAGER: The Northeast Kansas Area Agency on Aging is accepting applications for the position of Fiscal Manager. Applicant will be responsible for all fiscal operations of the agency including grant monitoring, budgeting, analyzing, and reporting. The Fiscal Manager also oversees accounts payable, accounts receivable and payroll. The successful candidate will posses a bachelor’s degree in business or a minimum of five years experience in accounting. EOE. Submit resumes to: Executive Director, Northeast Kansas Area Agency on Aging, 1803 Oregon Street, Hiawatha, KS 66434, or email to: karen.wilson@nekaaa.org.

HOLTON DAIRY QUEEN - Now Hiring day shift. Must be available weekdays. We offer competitive wages, paid vacation, 401K Plan, meal discounts, tuition assistance, advancement opportunities, and a positive family oriented environment. Apply in person at 915 W. 4th St., Holton or online at recruiting.talentreef.com/dairy-queen

NEEDED: HOUSE CLEANED a couple of times/month. Please call (785)554-0776. Circleville/Holton area.

WASH BAY ATTENDANTS: Part-time. Long Haul Truck Wash, Fairview. Open 7am-5pm Monday-Friday, 8am-noon Saturday. Apply at Jct.36/75, Fairview, big building w/blue roof.

Automobiles

2005 CHRYSLER 300 Touring. Dark green, 107,000-miles only, 2-owners. Excellent condition inside-&-out. Premium wheels, sharp! $4,800/OBO. 785-221-2269.No Trespassing

TRESPASSING WITHOUT permission. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned residents of Jackson County that hunting, fishing, trapping, or shooting, or trespassing day or night is positively forbidden on all land owned, or rented or occupied by us, or on roads adjacent to lands at any time of the year, licenses or no licenses. April 1, 2019-2020. Phil and Colene Gutierrez, Roger Ackeret, Joseph B. Nick, Harold Knouft and Larry & Marguerite Mzhickteno.

For SaleSteel Cargo/Storage Containers available In Kansas City & Solomon Ks. 20s’ 40s’ 45s’ 48s’ & 53s’ Call 785 655 9430 or go online to chuckhenry.com for pricing, availability & Freight. Bridge Decks. 40’x8’ 48’x8’6” 90’ x 8’6” 785 655 9430 chuckhenry.com-----------------------------------------------Misc.ARE YOU BEHIND $10k OR MORE ON YOUR TAXES? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt FAST. Call 855-462-2769-----------------------------------------------Misc.DISH TV – BEST DEAL EVER! Free Voice Remote & DVR Included! www.dish.com Referral Code VCD0019117934-----------------------------------------------Misc.A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted local advisors help solutions to your unique needs at NO COST TO YOU! CALL 855-973-9062-----------------------------------------------Misc.DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 844-268-9386-----------------------------------------------Misc.OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. The All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE info kit: 866-649-0661-----------------------------------------------

Misc.Were you an INDUSTRIAL or CONSTRUCTION TRADESMAN and recently diagnosed with LUNG CANCER? You and your family may be entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. Call 866-409-2142 for your risk free consultation.-----------------------------------------------Misc.SAVE ON YOUR MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT! FREE QUOTES from top providers. Excellent coverage. Call for a no obligation quote to see how much you can save! 855-587-1299-----------------------------------------------Misc.VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! There’s a cheaper alternative than high drugstore prices! 50 Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855-850-3904-----------------------------------------------Misc.BEST SATELLITE TV with 2 Year Price Guarantee! $59.99/mo with 190 channels and 3 months free premium movie channels! Free next day installation! Call 316-223-4415-----------------------------------------------Misc.Get A-Rated Dental Insurance starting at around $1 PER DAY! Save 25% on Enrollment Now! No Waiting Periods. 200k+ Providers Nationwide. Everyone is Accepted! Call 785-329-9747 (M-F 9-5 ET)-----------------------------------------------Misc.Denied Social Security Disability? Appeal! If you’re 50+, filed for SSD and denied, our attorneys can help get you approved! No money out of pocket! Call 785-329-4931.-----------------------------------------------

THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, AUG. 19, 2019, PAGE 11

Jackson County

MARKETPLACEReaching 22,800 Readers Each Week!

How to place an ad:Call 364-3141 or come by the Recorder office, 109 W. 4th, Holton, Kan., from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Our deadlines are 5 p.m. on Friday for the Monday edition and 5 p.m. Tuesday for the Wednesday edition.

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All word classifieds are printed inThe Recorder, Shopper and online.

Blind ads add $2 charge.Regular classified display ads $7.80 per column inch.Combo classified display ads $10.60 per column inch.

Check Your Ad!Please check your ad the first day it appears and report any errors immediately. We are responsible for only one incorrect publication. The Recorder will not be held responsible for damages resulting from any errors.

We Cover The County And Beyond Each Week!When you advertise in The Holton Recorder and the Jackson County Shopper you reach every household in the county and beyond.

Billing Charge:A $1.50 billing charge will be added to Recorder Classified Word Ads not paid in advance of publica-tion. The billing charge is to cover the expense of preparing and mailing the bills.

The Recorder reserves the right to edit, reject and classify all advertising at anytime. All advertising is subject to approval by the publisher.

785-364-3141or fax 785-364-3422

Jackson CountyPottawatomie

County

Nemaha County Brown County

AtchisonCounty

JeffersonCounty

Shawnee County

• GoffWetmore •

Havensville •

• Emmett

• Delia • Hoyt

Mayetta •Denison •

Holton •

Whiting •• Soldier

• Circleville

• Netawaka

• Effingham• Larkinburg

• Arrington

• GoffWetmore •

Havensville •

• Emmett

• Delia • Hoyt

Mayetta •Denison •

Holton •

Whiting •• Soldier

• Circleville

• Netawaka

• Effingham• Larkinburg

• ArringtonJackson CountyPottawatomie

County

Nemaha County Brown County

AtchisonCounty

JeffersonCounty

Shawnee County

Next time you advertise with a display ad, tell us to “combo” your ad!

• Antiques• Auctions• At Your Service• Automobiles• Trucks• Motorcycles• Recreational Vehicles• Boats• Business Opportunities• Employment• Feed & Seed• Garage Sales• Household Articles• Livestock• Miscellaneous• Musical Instruments• Poultry

• Mobile Homes• Farm Equipment• Farm Land• Pasture• Residential Property• Rental Property• Commercial Property• Lost & Found• Pets• Travel• Wanted• Want To Buy• Public Notice• Card Of Thanks• Sporting Goods• Used Equipment

Classified advertisements may be placed asa word/line ad or a Classified Display ad

(word ad with box around it).

Classification:

SOUTHVIEWAPARTMENTS

of Holton2 & 3 BR Available.

Please call Donna (785) 364-5074.

Employment Employment EmploymentKPA Classified Ads KPA Classified AdsAt Your Service

Special Notice

Wanted

Lawn & Garden

Automobiles

No Trespassing

Musical Instruments

Miscellaneous

Appliances

Rental Property

ROAD FOREMAN POSITIONuntil Aug. 23, 2019.

Position is for the southern part of Jackson County. Responsibilities include maintaining, repairing and building roads and bridges by supervising subordinate

employees. Excellent mechanical skill set and strong communication skills are required. Three to five years similar or related experience. High School diploma or GED

and a valid Kansas Class A CDL are required for this position. Applications may be picked up at the Jackson County Clerk’s Office, Room 201, Jackson County

Courthouse, 400 New York, Holton, Kansas 66436, or at the Road and Bridge office 24569 Hwy 75, Holton, Kansas 66436 or may be obtained on the Jackson County

website www.jacksoncountyks.com. Alcohol and drug testing is required.Jackson County is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Jackson County Road and Bridge is currently accepting applications for a

Commercial Property

OFFICE BUILDING FOR SALE

713 Idaho Ave. • Holton, KS • $165,000

Approximately 2,048 square feetIncludes 5 offices • Reception area • Waiting room

Conference room • New AC unit • Newer roofADA accessible

If interested, contact David Jasper atKanza Mental Health and Guidance Center at

785-742-7113 or djasper@kanzamhgc.org

Commercial Property

CERTIFIED DIETARY MANAGERCommunity HealthCare System is seeking a Certified

Dietary Manager to work in our hospital setting.Primary duties include planning menus, ordering,

maintaining high standards of nutrition, quality, safety and sanitation.

Successful applicants will love to cook, have creative cooking ideas, be organized and friendly, and possess or have the ability to obtain certification to meet the qualifications for a Dietary Manager set by the State of Kansas.

For more information and to apply, go to www.chcsks.org and click on “Careers” or contact Human Resources at 785-889-5026. EOE

PATIENT ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVEThe Holton Clinic, a department of Community HealthCare

System (CHCS), is seeking a detail-oriented individual to work as a Patient Registration Representative.

The responsibilities of this position include greeting patients, collecting demographic information, insurance information, and co-pays and communicating with other CHCS departments.

Successful applicants will possess excellent customer service skills and have knowledge in a medical office setting.

For more information and to apply, go to www.chcsks.org and click on “Careers” or contact Human Resources at 785-889-5026.

EOE

Hammersmith Mfg. & Salesis accepting applications

for the following openings in our Holton and Horton facilities:

• Finish Welders• Industrial Painters• Machine Operators

Qualified individuals should at401 Central Ave., Horton or1000 Vermont Ave., Holton

HELP WANTED

Public Notices

Kickapoo Housing Authorityis requesting bids until

Sept. 10th for completion of2-3 bedroom homes.

Scope of work and deadline info can be picked up at

KHA, 888 112th Dr.,Horton, KS 66439.

785-486-3638

NOTICE

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: If you change your address, please inform The Holton Recorder, along with the

U.S. Post Office, so that you can avoid missing any editions of the paper. Contact us at 364-3141 or holtonrecorder@giantcomm.net

Farm Equipment

2012 Chevy Cruze EcoBlue • 1 Owner28 mpg average

95,000 milesVery nice, dependable, low maintenance car.Good tires • $7,000

Call 364-3141 days or 364-3800 evenings.

CAR FOR SALE

Onaga Health and RehabA Mission Health Community

Please contact Lisa Jones, RN/DON, orSherry Wahl, Administrator

785-889-4227www.onagahealthandrehab.com

We are an equal opportunity employer.

CNANight Shift

Full-Time NurseDay & Evening Shifts Available

Dietary PositionsSign-On Available for Full-Time

Automobiles

The Holton Recorder is a local dealerfor Superior Rubber Stamp and Seal

Company of Wichita. Contact The Recorder for the following supplies:

Pre-inked stamps, self-inking stamps, daters, markers, name tags, awards, wall signs, plaques. 785-364-3141 •

109 W.4th St., Holton • holtonrecorder@giantcomm.net

Lost & Found

Employment

HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, AUG. 19, 2019, PAGE 12

Employment Employment

n Honor Flight...

Deadline To Place Your Ad Is Noon OnTUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 2019

AT THE HOLTON RECORDER!

Ads Cost $12 For Up To 60 Words (Paid In Advance)

Price Includes Reference On Official Garage Sale Map

Place Ads At Our Office(109 W. Fourth) or by email at

holtonrecorder@giantcomm.net

The Garage Sale Map will be publishedin the Wednesday,

Sept. 4, 2019 issue ofThe Holton Recorder!

Newsrack locations for extra copies of The Recorder will be published Wednesday, Sept. 4.

HOLTON CITY WIDEGARAGE SALES!Friday and Saturday,

Sept. 6-7, 2019

Continued from Page 1the fried chicken dinner and the quilt show, which Bailey said continues to grow in popularity.

“People are getting more and more interested in displaying their quilts,” she said.

For the second year in a row, the parade will begin later in the day, start ing at 4 p.m. Bailey added that an other of the event’s popular activi ties, the garden tractor pull, has also been moved — it will begin at 6 p.m.

Several new events for young peo ple have been added to this year’s event, including a home run derby, an “Ultimate Football” competition, and a scavenger hunt, it was report ed. Also new is a Prairie Band Potawatomi-led native dance and drum display in the morning.

Saturday’s schedule of events in cludes:

• 7 a.m.-10:30 a.m., breakfast, community building.

• 7 a.m.-7:30 p.m., silent auc-tion, community building.

• 7:30 a.m., 5K “Scorch and Splash Dash,” followed by one-mile “Scorch and Splash Dash” at 7:45 a.m. Contact Jamie Shaf-fer at (785) 383-2371 to register.

• 8 a.m., sand volleyball tourna ment begins. Contact Sar-ah Williams at (785) 250-1230 to register.

• 8 a.m.-noon, scavenger hunt.• 8 a.m.-4 p.m., David VanMe-

ter will DJ at the park gazebo.• 8 a.m.-3 p.m., horse-drawn

wag on rides.• 9 a.m., junior corn hole tourna-

ment begins. Call Amy Klotz at (785) 554-5728 to register.

• 9 a.m.-4 p.m., car show. No reg istration is required.

• 9 a.m.-5 p.m., art show, quilt dis play and model railroad dis-play, community building.

• 9 a.m.-5 p.m., petting zoo, out door games area (free access) and in flatables.

• 9 a.m.-5 p.m., food, craft and product vendors. Contact Klotz to register.

• 9 a.m.-5 p.m., laser tag course and/or gaming trailer.

• 10 a.m., horseshoe tourna-ment.

• 10 a.m., native dance and drum performances.

• 11 a.m., adult corn hole tourna ment begins. Contact Klotz to regis ter.

• 11 a.m.-noon, home run der-by. Email olivat@rv337.org for registra tion information.

• Noon-2 p.m., dunk tank.• 2 p.m.-3 p.m., Ultimate Foot-

ball. Email boucherd@rv337.org for reg istration information.

• 3:30 p.m., kids’ bike deco-rating contest and parade line-up, RVHS parking lot.

• 4 p.m., parade, leaving from the RVHS parking lot and pro-ceeding north on Highland Av-enue to the city park.

• 4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m., fried chick en dinner, community building.

• 5 p.m., garden tractor pull

weigh-in, followed by the tractor pull at 6 p.m.

The festival concludes on Sun-day morning with a community-wide church service at 10 a.m. in the com munity building.

For more information, call Bailey at (785) 986-6758.

Continued from Page 1Participating veterans are

accom panied by Jackson Heights High School students who serve as “guardians” to the veterans, as well as medical per-sonnel and other sup port staff. There is no charge for vet erans to participate, as the program is completely funded by volunteer do nations.

About 200 veterans of those

three wars have participated in the Jackson Heights Honor Flight since its first trip to the nation’s capital in the spring of 2009, it was reported.

Veterans interested in participat ing in the Honor Flight, as well as anyone inter-ested in making a dona tion to Jackson Heights’ Honor Flight program, may contact Walsh at the district office at 364-2194.

Continued from Page 1After he retired from teach-

ing in 2011, Don began lending more of a hand with the Little Firecrackers — a move Sheryl welcomed, as she said she was starting to have health prob lems. He helped out with the young-sters for three hours in the morn-ing, and Sheryl took over for lunch and afternoon duties.

They continued to look after about 10 children each year, and Sheryl joked that they didn’t

slow down with the daycare business because Don “was still buying toys.” But last year, she said, she could tell it was time to slow down.

“I told Don, ‘This is the year I’m going to retire,’” she said.

It was hard to share that news with her daycare kids and par-ents, even though Sheryl said she could tell that it was evident to them that the end of the Little Firecrackers was close at hand. May 24, she added, was her last

day on the job.Today, she said, the hardest

part of retiring revolves around being able to teach young people.

“That’s in my blood,” she said. “I always wanted to be a teacher, and teaching the kids was what kept me going. I’m going to miss that so much.”

But rather than lament the end of her daycare years, she said she prefers to look back on be-ing able to teach and look after two generations with pride.

Continued from Page 1she is seeking more information about the property line and the potential to put a drive-thru at the location.

The commissioners said they would research the property line and discuss the issue further.

• Met in executive session for 15 minutes with Belveal, Mick and Peek to discuss a personnel

matter. The session extended 15 minutes. No action was taken back in open session.

• Signed a request and petition to allow Rural Water District #3 to occupy a county right-of-way to bore under Q Road to set a new water meter.

• Adjourned the meeting at 4:28 p.m. All three commission-ers were present.

send yourapplication tolaceyd@agpartnerscoop.com

Or Mail To:

Ag Partners CoopPO Box 204Seneca, KS 66538

Equal Opportunity Employer

Midland Care o�ers a full continuum of health care services focused on helping people age in our community, safely and with dignity.

The following positions are now open in our Valley Falls location. Please consider joining our team!

Midland Care’s bene�ts are competitive and can include health, dental and vision insurance, company contribu-tions to retirement, Paid Time o� and Employee Assistance Program (EAP).

If you are motivated, self-directed, passionate and driven to create positive change in your community, explore our job opportunities today.

View full job description and submit application online at: www.midlandcare-connection.org

Midland Care is anEqual Opportunity Employer.

Suther Feeds Inc., located in Frankfort, Kansas, is searching for salaried delivery driver to join the team. Must have a Class A CDL and good customer service skills. Home on weekends and 1 to 2 nights during the week. Competitive wages, 401K,

Health & Dental insurance, Company Uniforms, Cell Phone reimbursement, overnight meal reimbursement, and

performance bonus plan.  Please contact Lonny Hardwick at 785-292-4414 or lonnyh@sutherfeeds.com to inquire.

DELIVERY DRIVER

Holton USD #336 openings:

Substitute license must be filed with the district.Contact Lillie Baumann at l.baumann@holtonks.net for more information.

Wage is $100 per day.

All positions are open until filled. An application can be obtainedon our website under careers at: www.holtonks.net.

Applications can also be picked up at the District Office at515 Pennsylvania, Holton. All applications are to be delivered to the

district office or be e-mailed to l.baumann@holtonks.netAN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT/EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY AGENCY

This support staff assists the teachers in creating a positive learning environment to facilitate the personal, social and intellectual development of students. If you

enjoy working with children, this is a wonderful job. These are 10-month positions. Starting wage is $10.60 per hour.

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS

We need full route (a.m. & p.m.) and afternoon route drivers. Each route averages 1 ½ hours @ $22.55 per hour. A current CDL w/bus endorsement is

required. A physical is required after job offer is made.

PARAPROFESSIONALS

BUS DRIVERS

Before and after school paraprofessionals for the after school program.If you enjoy working with children, this is a wonderful job. These are 10-month positions. Before school hours are from 7 a.m. to 7:45 a.m. After school hours

are from 3:10 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Starting wage is $10.60 per hour.

BEFORE/AFTER SCHOOL PARAS

Employment

Employment

n McDaniel...“It’s been so rewarding to

watch the kids grow and learn,” she said. “I look at some of them, and I see adults and parents with their own kids — children of the children I taught.”

The McDaniels are also look-ing forward to traveling and spending more time with their two grown chil dren, Cameron McDaniel and wife Amy and Crystal Coleman and hus band Matt, and their five grandchil-dren, Lejer, Holden, Riggs, Tylee and Broxton.

“Now we can go to their pro-grams and ballgames during the week,” she said.

n Pride of Hoyt Days...

n County Commission...