TUESDAY’S FORECASTMostly Sunny, High 80

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Volume 151, Issue 67 HOLTON, KANSAS • Monday, August 20, 2018 12 Pages $1.00

Serving the Jackson County Community for 151 years

THE HOLTON

RECORDERHometown of Michelle Jones

Holton Recorder subscriber for 12 years.

HOLTON, KANSAS

SALUTE

See page 3.

INSIDECan you guess

this week’s Sonic “Blast

From The Past”?

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Continued to Page 5

FRONT PAGE ADVERTISING!Your Important Ad Message Can Be Published Here In Color!

CALL NOW! 785-364-3141

Continued to Page 12

By Ali HolcombAt Birds of a Feather, an an-

tique and vintage shop in Hol-ton, “everything has a story,” according to owners Colette Carson and Rogette Branam.

The new home décor and fur-niture shop, which also includes silk floral arrangements, opened in May at 705 Arizona Ave. in the former Pagel Realty build-ing.

Customers can expect to find “a little bit of this and that,” Car-son said, including a complete chess set made out of Old Crow bottles, a furniture set from the 1880s and a collection of soda memorabilia.

“We have a big diversity – a little bit of everything so it won’t be boring,” Branam said.

Branam and Carson said they’ve always enjoyed garage sales and estate sales where they get many of their pieces for the store.

“We plan to evolve over time. We hope to change the inven-tory monthly so when people come in, it’s different from the last time they were in,” Carson said.

The following informa-tion is the second in a series about Kansas voting laws. A general election is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 6. How college students can

vote in the electionCollege students, and any

other person, can register to vote in Kansas on paper or online.

Voter registration applica-tion forms are available to print off at www.sos.ks.gov/forms/elections/voterregis-tration.pdf. Paper forms are also available at the Jackson County Election Office (which also serves as the clerk’s office) and the Secretary of State’s Of-fice.

Once complete, paper ap-plications must be sent to the county election office by mail (400 New York Ave., Holton, KS 66436), fax (785-364-4204) or in person.

New voters can also register to vote online if they have a val-id Kansas driver’s license or an identification card. To register to vote online, visit www.kdor.ks.gov/Apps/VoterReg/Default.aspx

Once registered, new vot-ers will receive a certificate of registration by mail from their county election office. If any in-

formation is incorrect, con-tact the office. The deadline to register to vote is Oct. 16.

Kansas law allows stu-dents to keep their voting residency even if they move out of the county or state to attend school.

Students can register to vote using their campus ad-dress or home address. Nei-ther address will affect a stu-dent’s federal financial aid, it was reported.

Being registered to vote at a different address from

their parents doesn’t prevent parents from claiming the col-lege student as a dependent on their taxes.

Any Kansas voter, includ-ing college students, may vote absentee through the use of an advance ballot if they are unable to travel back home to vote.

Editor’s note: This is the 96th in a series of stories about past and present Jack-son County residents who earned the Purple Heart Medal, which is awarded to military person nel wounded or killed in the line of duty.

The names of those pro-filed in these stories are among those placed on a special monument for Purple Heart Medal recipients now stand ing in Holton’s Linscott Park.

———Jackson County native

John De Busk earned his Pur-ple Heart Medal while fight-ing with the U.S. Army’s 39th Infantry in a notable battle in France near the end of World War I, according to informa-tion provided by his niece, Margaret Utz of Holton.

Born to Samuel J. and Co-lumbia E. Thomas DeBusk on April 14, 1888, at Net-awaka, John Jack De Busk was working as a farmer in northern Montana when he was drafted into the Army in the summer of 1917. He was inducted on Oct. 2, 1917, in Glasco, Mont., and he would later be mustered into the

The Holton Recorder is looking to continue its Pur-ple Heart Profiles se ries with some help from the fami-lies of those who earned the Purple Heart Medal — and, if possible, from the medal re cipients themselves.

With today’s profile of John De Busk, The Recorder has published 96 stories of military personnel who were either wounded or killed in ac tion; the majority of those stories were of men whose names are listed on the Pur-

ple Heart Memorial at Hol-ton’s Linscott Park. Howev-er, there are still 82 names on the memorial whose sto ries have not yet been told.

A great deal of information used in creating the Purple Heart Profiles comes from the pages of The Recorder and other area newspapers, and the work of Jackson County re searcher Dan Fenton in compiling that information is greatly appreciat ed.

39th Infantry, which was as-signed to the 4th Infantry Di-vision.

Purple Heart ProfilesDeBusk fought in

France during WWI

John DeBusk

More Purple Heartinformation sought

A total of 161 people voted in The Holton Record-er’s most recent online poll at www.holtonrecorder.net and on Twitter, which asked readers “What should Holton USD 336 do with the now vacant former Central School building?”

A total of 77 voters (48 percent) are in favor of mov-ing the current district office to the former school and sell-ing the district office.

Close behind, 73 people (45 percent) think the Central building should be sold and 11 people (seven percent) believe it should be kept by the district for possible future use.

The current online poll at www.holtonrecorder.net asks readers who they think will become the next governor of Kansas with the general elec-tion set for Nov. 6.

Pollsters favorkeeping Centralschool as office

College students can vote inupcoming general election

By Brian SandersViolent crime in Kansas con-

tinued to trend upward in 2017, as well as in Jackson County, where reporting law enforce-ment agencies noted an over all downward trend in total crimes, according to the 2017 Kansas Crime Index Report.

The 2017 report, issued re-cently by the Kansas Bureau of Investiga tion (KBI), compiles crime statistics reported to the KBI by state and lo cal law en-forcement agencies across Kan-sas. The report includes statistics reported during the year by the Jack son County Sheriff’s Office, the Holton Police Department and the Prairie Band Potawato-mi Tribal Po lice Department.

Total index crimes — violent crimes committed by people against other people, and crimes committed against real and per-sonal properties — in Kansas during 2017 were 1.3 percent below the 10-year average, al-though the total has seen an 8.5-percent increase since 2014, accord ing to the report. The total crime in dex for Kansas during 2017 was 35 offenses per 1,000 people.

The sheriff’s office, which

serves a population of 8,812, noted 112 total index crimes during 2017, or 12.7 per 1,000 people, compared with 109 total index crimes in 2016, or 12.4 per 1,000 people

The Holton police depart-ment, which covers a population of 3,278, noted 54 total index crimes during 2017, or 16.5 per 1,000 people, com pared with 80 total index crimes in 2016, or 24.6 per 1,000 people.

Potawatomi tribal police of-ficers reported a total of 14 in-dex crimes in 2017, or 10.1 per 1,000 people based on service to a population of 1,238. No spe-cific figures were available for 2016.

Concerning violent crimes in Kan sas — including murders, rapes, rob beries and aggravated assault-and-battery cases — the 2017 report not ed an upward trend with an overall increase of 6.3 percent in violent crimes. In the past three years, Kan-sas experienced a 23.1 percent in crease in violent crime. The violent crime rate is currently 12.3 percent above the 10-year average.

Violent crime upin county, staten Downward trend noted in propertyoffenses in annual KBI crime report

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Branam, Carson are ‘Birds of a Feather’

Sisters Lydia and Abigail Schnee, shown above left to right, were among those taking a spin on the Cobra ride at the carnival that was operating Thursday through Saturday at the Northeast Kansas Heritage Complex grounds. Jones & Company Carnival of Richmond, Mo., provided the rides, entertainment and food vendors. There was some beautiful weather for the carnival. With multiple rides for all ages, good attendance at the carnival was reported each evening.

Photo by David Powls

Colette Carson (left) and Rogette Branam are the owners of Birds of a Feather, a new antique and vintage shop in Holton. Photo by Ali Holcomb

THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, AUG. 20, 2018, PAGE 2

Public Notice

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Call Errin or Davidat The Holton Recorder (785) 364-3141

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DISTRICT COURT NEWS

DISTRICT COURT NEWSTraffic

Kyle L. Ahlgren, address sealed by court, speeding, $159.

Crystal Bratcher, Mayetta, driving while license cancelled, suspended or revoked, $228.

Raven M. Briney, Mayetta, speed ing, $177.

Daniel S. Brown Jr., Wetmore, speeding, $165.

Melinda S. Broxterman, ad-dress sealed by court, registra-tion viola tion, $109.

Katie B. Collins, address sealed by court, speeding, $183.

Jeffrey C. Crayton, Kansas City, Mo., registration violation, no proof of insurance, diversion.

Charles C. Dachenhausen, Har veyville, driving under the influence, $1,278.

Garett D. Damron, Yates Cen-ter, driving while license can-celled, sus pended or revoked, $228.

Christina L. Kidwell, address sealed by court, speeding, $153.

Cruz S. Larios, Holton, driv-ing under the influence, $1,359.

Janell M. Linnemann, To-peka, failure to yield at stop or yield sign, diversion.

Theodore O. McCall, Topeka, driving while license cancelled, sus pended or revoked, $228.

Skylar D. Nolan, Topeka, driving under the influence, di-version.

Jamie L. Noonan, Burlingame, no proof of insurance, $509.

Ronald L. Payne, Kansas City, failure to yield at stop or yield sign, $264.

Robert D. Savago, Holton, pedes trian under the influence, $208.

Robert D. Savago, Holton, driving while license cancelled, suspended or revoked, $228.

Devyn A. Tinoco, address sealed by court, speeding, no seat belt, $223.

Alfredo A. Velazquez, To-peka, failure to yield at stop or yield sign, license to be carried and exhibited upon demand, $414.

Jerome C. Vetaw, Topeka, driving while license cancelled, suspended or revoked, $309.

Andy Young, Carthage, Mo., reg istration violation, no proof of insur ance, $503.

Robert Zlotow Jr., Junction City, driving under the influ-ence, diver sion.

CriminalDispositionsState of Kansas vs. Cheryl L.

Viergever, Topeka, possession of methamphetamine; sentenced to 15 months imprisonment,

suspended; placed on 18 months probation and assessed court costs.

State of Kansas vs. Jolene D. Matchie, Holton, possession of meperidine; sentenced to 11 months imprisonment, suspend-ed; placed on 18 months proba-tion and assessed court costs.

State of Kansas vs. Sarah D. Benedict, Holton, possession of methamphetamine; sentenced to 11 months imprisonment, sus-pended; placed on 18 months probation and assessed court costs.

State of Kansas vs. Okoonii S. Thomas, Horton, driving un-der the influence, driving while license can celled, suspended or revoked; sen tenced to 12 months in jail, suspend ed; placed on 12 months probation and fined $650 plus court costs.

State of Kansas vs. Tracey Delacruz, Topeka, possession of methamphetamine; sentenced to 13 months imprisonment, sus-pended; placed on 18 months pro-bation and assessed court costs.

State of Kansas vs. Bretton Walk er, Derby, battery; sen-tenced to six months in jail and fined $100 plus court costs.

State of Kansas vs. Dale A. Crain, Muscotah, criminal dam-age to prop erty; sentenced to six months in jail, suspended; placed on six months probation and fined $100 plus court costs.

State of Kansas vs. Amber M. Fairbanks, Valley Falls, theft; sen tenced to 30 days in jail, sus-pended; placed on unspecified probation and fined $100 plus court costs.

State of Kansas vs. Melanie Ortiz, Holton, theft; sentenced to one year in jail, suspended; placed on six months probation and fined $100 plus court costs.

State of Kansas vs. Dylan W. Zil lifro, Mayetta, posses-

sion of marijua na; sentenced to six months in jail, suspended; placed on 12 months probation and fined $100 plus court costs.

State of Kansas vs. Dylan W. Zil lifro, Mayetta, domes-tic battery, criminal restraint; sentenced to 12 months in jail, suspended; placed on 12 months probation and fined $300 plus court costs.

State of Kansas vs. Dylan W. Zil lifro, Mayetta, disorderly conduct; sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspend ed; placed on 12 months probation and fined $100 plus court costs.

State of Kansas vs. Dylan W. Zil lifro, Mayetta, violation of a protec tive order; sentenced to 12 months in jail, suspended; placed on 12 months probation and fined $100 plus court costs.

FiledState of Kansas vs. Tuletha

Wim bush, Kansas City, Mo., theft.

State of Kansas vs. Ashaya J. Blevins, Ottawa, minor in posses sion/consumption of al-cohol liquor/cereal malt bever-age.

State of Kansas vs. Stacy L. Rip ple, Mayetta, assault.

State of Kansas vs. Evan S. Wewenis, Horton, stalking.

State of Kansas vs. Shawndra L. Hailey, Topeka, possession of hero in, possession of marijuana, posses sion of drug parapherna-lia, driving while license can-celled, suspended or revoked, improper driving on left side of roadway.

State of Kansas vs. Christian D.R. Chardon, Topeka, theft, interference with law enforce-ment-obstruction of official duty, driving under the influ-ence, driving while license can-celled, suspended or revoked, speeding.

State of Kansas vs. Saleena R.

Masquat, Mayetta, possession of methamphetamine, residen-tial bur glary, two counts of non-residential burglary, four counts of theft, pos session of drug paraphernalia, driv ing while li-cense cancelled, suspend ed or revoked.

State of Kansas vs. Lonnie W. Coker, Fairview, possession of methamphetamine, possession of drug paraphernalia.

State of Kansas vs. Penny S. Hart ley, Fairview, possession of metham phetamine, possession of drug para phernalia

State of Kansas vs. Tyrone J. Rose, Hiawatha, possession of methamphetamine, possession of drug paraphernalia.

State of Kansas vs. Myra E. Ha gler, Falls City, Neb., distri-bution or possession with intent to distribute methamphetamine, traffic in contra band in a cor-rectional institute or care and treatment facility, posses sion of methamphetamine, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, driving a vehicle while driver’s view is ob structed, not carrying a driver’s li cense while driving or producing a driver’s license on demand, registra tion violation, no proof of insurance.

State of Kansas vs. Joshua D. Hel frich, Hill City, possession of methamphetamine, posses-sion of drug paraphernalia, dis-orderly con duct.

State of Kansas vs. Rockell M. Otero, Topeka, disorderly conduct.

CivilDispositionsDiscover Bank vs. J. Edward

Hindman and Cynthia Hindman, sought judgment of $17,968.76 plus interest and court costs; granted judgment of $17,260.76 plus interest and court costs.

The following arrests were report ed in recent days by the Holton Po lice Department.

n Breanna Chestnut, 21, To-peka, was arrested Aug. 4 on a City of Salina failure to appear warrant.

n David Slocum, 24, Hol-ton, was arrested Aug. 10 on a charge of dis orderly conduct.

n Travis Massengale, 29, To-peka, was arrested Aug. 11 on a failure to appear warrant.

n Lonnie Coker, 50, Fairview, was arrested Aug. 12 on charges of pos session of methamphet-amine, pos session of drug para-phernalia and counterfeiting.

n Penny Hartley, 54, Fairview, was arrested Aug. 12 on charges of possession of methamphetamine and posses-sion of drug paraphernalia.

n Tyrone Rose, 42, Hia-watha, was arrested Aug. 12 on charges of pos session of meth-amphetamine and possession of drug paraphernalia.

n Dylan Taylor, 25, home-less, was arrested Aug. 13 on a Leavenworth County failure to appear warrant.

A Prayer for Northeast Kansasand the United States of America

Lord Jesus Christ, Son of the Living God,bring your light and your life to Jackson County,

Nemaha County, Brown County, Doniphan County, Atchison County, Je�erson County and Pottawatomie County, and may you cause something so wonderful

to happen here, that it will cause the earsof everyone who hears it to tingle.

South Brown County Ministerial Association

YOU NAME IT!HANDYMAN • NO JOB TOO SMALL

HOME REPAIR & BLDG. MAINTENANCEBUCKET TRUCK FOR HIRE

Terry Fox • (785) 966-2628

(First published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Monday, Aug. 6, 2018.)

IN THE DISTRICT COURTOF JACKSON COUNTY,

KANSAS

In the Matter of the Estate ofJULIE B. JENSEN,

Deceased.

Case No. 2018 PR 32

NOTICE OFHEARING AND

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED:

You are hereby notified that on July 27, 2018, a peti-tion was filed in this Court by Laura Wiksten and Michael Schneider, the co-personal

representatives named in the “Last Will and Testament of Julie B. Jensen” deceased, dated September 23, 2017, praying the will filed with the Petition be admitted to pro-bate and record; petitioners be appointed as co-execu-tors, without bond; and pe-titioners be granted Letters Testamentary.

You are required to file your written defenses thereto on or before August 21, 2018, at 1:00 p.m. in the District Court, Holton, Jackson County, Kansas, at which time and place the cause will be heard. Should you fail therein, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon the petition.

All creditors are notified to exhibit their demands against the estate within the latter of four months from the date of first publication of notice

under K.S.A. 59-2236 and amendments thereto, or if the identity of the creditor is known or reasonably ascer-tainable, 30 days after actual notice was given as provided by law, and if their demands are not thus exhibited, they shall be forever barred.

Laura Wiksten and Michael Schneider,

Petitioners

Tad B. Ruliffson,SC#26219WEARY DAVIS, L.C.555 POYNTZ AVE., Suite

240Manhattan, KS66502(785) 539-2208Attorneys for Petitioner

ML63t3

Al Bales,LSCSW

FROM MOTHER TO DAUGHTERThe U.S. Preventive Services Task Force has recommended that all pregnant

women be screened for depression. The importance of this recommendation was recently underscored by a study that found that depression may be passed from mothers to daughters, in particular. Researchers arrived at this conclusion after using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to study the parts of the brain where physical changes are indicative of mood disorders (anxiety and depression). They found a link between signs of depression in the brains of women (with no previous diagnosis of depression) and their daughters to be far more prevalent than among mothers and sons and fathers and sons or daughters. Depressed pregnant women should seek help for this treatable mental condition.

P.S. Researchers in the study mentioned above noted that brains of women who had become pregnant with implanted donor eggs were also found to be more likely to pass on depression to their daughters.

Of course, whether it’s inherited or the result of some unique trauma, depres-sion can be a serious issue. Let us help you. Our compassionate counselors can help you lift the darkness using proven techniques. We provide the safe space and sympathetic ear that you need to get healthy again. If you’re interested, please call for an appointment. In addition, we can help if you are dealing with grief, anxiety, or stress.

MENTAL HEALTHMATTERS

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

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Holton policereport arrests

A burglary suspect who was arrested recently in Jackson County has been tied to a fourth alleged burglary, according to Jackson County Sheriff Tim Morse.

Saleena Rae Masquat, 33, of Mayetta, was arrested on Aug. 9 after a deputy stopped to help a disabled van that Masquat was driving.

The van was found to be sto-

len from the Sac and Fox Casino earlier in the day, and Masquat was subsequently arrested, Morse said.

On the same day, deputies and detectives investigated three bur-glaries, two in the rural Whiting area, and items from the burglar-ies were allegedly found in the van that Masquat was driving.

One of the burglaries was at an occupied residence and the

Suspect tied to fourth county burglaryother was an unoccupied resi-dence. The third burglary was to a shed near 254th and P Roads. Much of the property that had been reported stolen has been recovered, Morse reports.

On Aug. 13, a fourth report was made to the sheriff’s of-fice in reference to a burglary to a shed located at 26028 P Rd. in rural Holton. The victim re-ported missing an assortment of tools and power tools.

The burglary is also believed to have occurred on Aug. 9. Again, many of the items are be-lieved to be recovered from the fourth burglary, Morse said.

Masquat, who is being held in the Jackson County Jail, was booked on the new burglary charge on Aug. 14 and bond was raised to $20,000.

The sheriff’s office also has some unidentified property that doesn’t appear to be associated with these four cases, it was re-ported.

If you have been a victim of burglary or theft in recent days and have not reported the incident, please do so now by contacting the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office at 364-2251.

Two children reported miss-ing last Thursday were found safe after a two-hour search near Delia, according to Jack-son County Sheriff Tim Morse.

Shortly before 4 p.m. that day, two boys, ages four and seven, were reported missing after playing outside on the family’s farm located outside the city.

Deputies, Kansas Highway Patrol troopers, Delia fire-fighters, family and neighbors searched a variety of rural loca-tions outside of Delia.

The Union Pacific Railroad dispatch was notified, placing trains on standby. A drone was also used to search the area. A creek that ran through the prop-erty was searched along with

the area railroad tracks and cornfields, Morse said. A KHP aircraft and search dog were en-route to the scene.

A passerby contacted the sheriff’s office reporting that they had seen the boys north of Delia earlier in the afternoon.

Shortly before 6 p.m., both boys were found at a farm near 134th and E Roads, about 3.5 miles north of their home. The two boys were found to be in good condition and were re-turned to their family, Morse said.

SEPTEMBERSUBSCRIPTIONS

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Children reported missing,found safe near Delia

HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, AUG. 20, 2018, PAGE 3

BlastFrom The Past

This week’s Sonic “Blast From The Past” features a local teacher who was named Teach-er of the Year in 1993 by the Optimist Club of Holton. Be the first to identify 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 Mike and Brenda Eubanks, who were cor-rectly identified first by Bruce Shaw.

5 Years AgoWeek of Aug. 19-25, 2013

To help ensure that Jackson County children have access to winter coats in the fall, the Jackson County Kid’s Closet is sponsoring a “Coats for Kids” event in October, it has been re-ported.

On Saturday, Aug. 17, Holton LifeCare Fitness Center hosted the inaugural triathlon at Banner Creek Reservoir, with 19 indi-viduals showing up to compete.

A cat owned by Holton resi-dent Debby Davis has been thrust into the spotlight as one of the semi-finalists for a national Friskies cat food video compe-tition, it has been announced. A home video of Spotz, a black and white shorthair male Tabby cat, was chosen out of thousands of subjects as a semi-finalist.

10 Years AgoWeek of Aug. 19-25, 2008

The Jackson County Commis-sioners have agreed to allocate county alcohol tax funds to set up an alcohol and drug coun-seling program at the Jackson County Detention Center.

Tammy Moulden of Holton is running unopposed for re-election as the Jackson County Register of Deeds in the Nov. 4 general election, it has been re-ported.

The Jackson Heights USD 335 school board has awarded a contract for construction of ad-ditional classrooms and office space at Jackson Heights High School to a Topeka firm. The firm’s base bid includes work on a lower level emergency exit corridor through the JHHS bus barn, a coiling door for a conces-sion area, roofing work and auto-flush valves for toilet fixtures.

Denison State Bank’s new drive-up and ATM is now open at Fifth Street and Wisconsin Avenue in Holton, it has been announced.

15 Years AgoWeek of Aug. 19-25, 2003

Family nurse practitioner Kim Reimer has joined the staff at Holton Community Hospital. Reimer is the first “mid-level practitioner” (which includes nurse practitioners and physi-cians’ assistants) to set up a practice in the physicians’ clinic

at HCH, it was reported.Jackson County residents

Melvin and Carol Wells recent-ly went on a trip to South Korea as guests of the Federation of Korean Industries. While there celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Korean War armistice, the couple received numerous me-mentos, including special-issue caps, medals and a certificate declaring Mr. Wells an “Ambas-sador of Peace.”

Dr. Leslie Coffee Gallagher has joined the Lifetime Eye Care staff in Holton as an op-tometrist. She is active in con-tact lens and ocular disease re-search.

25 Years AgoWeek of Aug. 19-25, 1993

Karen Stous was named Holton’s Teacher of the Year during a special luncheon held on Monday, Aug. 16. Stous teaches English, speech and drama at Holton High School.

Holton High School’s march-ing band started the new school year at a blistering pace last Sat-urday when students attended the local band’s first-ever “Band Camp.” Band director Don Mc-Daniel said the camp was held to familiarize band members with a new marching style.

During the recent Jackson County 4-H Fair, Justin Rinkes received a grand champion tro-phy for beef female, Johnathan Schlodder won the junior show-manship division of this year’s swine show and Kurt Kathrens was named the champion inter-mediate sheep showman.

New teachers have joined all three area schools this year. Kar-la Tanking and Ruth Lehmann Hutson will be teaching at Jack-son Heights, Barbara Brown and Linda Karstensen have joined the staff at Royal Valley and Holton has added Debbie Har-shaw, Sherri Foerschler, Carolyn McManigal, Jolina Wildeman, Sarah Coffee and Patricia Tor-rence to its faculty.

50 Years AgoWeek of Aug. 19-25, 1968

The newly organized Cir-cleville Recreation Club has planned a community picnic to be held on Labor Day, Sept. 2. According to the club, this event will be one of the biggest activi-ties to take place in Circleville in several years.

Work began last week on a renovating job for Holton’s wa-ter tower, it was reported.

U.S. Air Force Major Gerald Schirmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schirmer of Holton, has been decorated with the Distinguished Flying Cross at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada. Schirmer is a 1950 graduate of Holton High School.

Linda Robinson was named Holton Saddle Club Queen in a competition at the Fairgrounds on Wednesday morning, Aug. 21. Second place winner was Jeannie Butler and third place winner was Anna Babb.

Christopher Watkins of Holton recently received a bachelor of applied science degree in technology admin-istration from Washburn Uni-versity, it was reported. He was also included on the honor roll.

Watkins was one of several local area graduates from the spring 2018 class.

Due to an error by the uni-versity, Watkins’ name and degree was not included in an article about area graduates printed in last week’s Holton Recorder.

Watkins graduates from WU

Joan Wells, Women’s World Champion Trick Roper and inductee to the National Cowgirl Hall of Fame in Fort Worth, Texas, will present a dazzling and unique per-formance of trick and fancy roping at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 15, on Main Street in Mayetta during Mayetta Pioneer Day.

Wells wanted to be a cow-girl at any early age after learning about horses and trick roping from her cousin, Almon Bates, a rodeo cowboy and trick roper.

She started roping at the age of four and then took further instruction from Jim Eskew Jr., a world champion trick roper from Ardmore, Okla.

Wells’ mastery of both the Mexican and American styles of roping is an exotically beautiful art. Her routine is choreographed to western music, and she spins the rope smoothly as she goes from one trick to the next.

Her style is traditional, and her tricks are those seen in the early years of the Wild West shows and rodeos. She per-formed such tricks as the in-tricate butterfly combinations to multiple rope spins, double tricks, the big loop, ocean wave and Texas skip.

Her routine requires dexter-

ity, agility, precision and skill reflecting the roping style during the Wild West era.

She is the only woman in the world to perform the dif-ficult horse catch. This in-volves roping a horse and rider from a spinning loop as they run full speed across the arena.

In 1979, Wells won the title of Women’s World Champion Trick Roper by winning the Women’s Freelance and Texas Skip competition at the Will Rogers Trick Roping Contest in Claremore, Okla. In 2006 and 2007, she returned to Claremore to win first place honors at the Will Rogers Trick Roping Exposition.

Wells has made appear-ances throughout the nation on television, the Macy’s Thanksgiving Parade, Kansas and Texas Symposium, the Will Rogers Follies, Pawnee Bill and Buffalo Bill Wild West shows, western art mu-seums, numerous western events, stage shows, rodeos, fairs and conventions.

Through her dedication to her rope handling, Wells en-hances the imagery of the American cowgirl…need-less to say, “Joan knows the ropes.”

The event in Mayetta is free to attend.

Roping champion set to perform Sept. 15 at Mayetta Pioneer Day

Joan Wells (shown above) will provide a spe-cial performance during Mayetta Pioneer Day on Sept. 15 on Main Street. Wells is a World Cham-pion Trick Roper and was inducted into the National Cowgirls Hall of Fame. Submitted photo

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____________________________________________HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, AUG. 20, 2018, PAGE 4

You know walking is good for you—no, great for you.

Taking a walk is a pleasant, easy, no-cost way to exercise, and it produces a bounty of well-known health benefits - from helping with weight loss to reducing stress to keeping your memory sharp and your heart healthy.

It can even help you avoid premature death - but only if you move at more than a saun-ter, especially as you get older, new research reveals.

The good news: While you can’t just piddle along and ex-pect walking to do all its magic, you don’t have to be a speed walker like Cary Grant in the “Walk Don’t Run’’ movie to get these long-life benefits.

The speed of longevity. It makes logical sense that regu-larly walking at a brisk clip might reduce your risk of early mortality.

After all, the faster heart rate from that fast clip strengthens your cardiovascular system and stimulates health-improv-ing physiological responses throughout your body.

But while the overall ben-efits of exercise are well-docu-mented, the role of walking speed hadn’t been well-studied. In fact, the new research is the first study of its kind because it teased out walking speed’s im-pact from the rest of someone’s physical activity.

Scientists at the Universi-ties of Sydney, Cambridge, Edinburgh, Limerick and Ul-ster examined results from the Health Survey for England and

the Scottish Health Survey, two ongoing population-based stud-ies that have tracked more than 50,000 men and women, age 30 and up, for an average of nine years.

Their goal was to mea-sure the influence of walking speeds against mortality from all causes as well as from car-diovascular disease and cancer. The participants reported their walking speeds - slow, average or brisk/fast. They reported how much walking in particular - and physical exercise in general - they engaged in on a regular basis.

Surprising results: Average walking speed, meaning just un-der three miles per hour (mph), was statistically linked to nearly the same health benefits as brisk/fast walking (3.5 or 4 mph).

And compared with slow walkers (around 2 mph), aver-age-speed walkers had a 20 per-cent reduced risk of dying over those nine years.

For brisk/fast walkers, the mortality risk reduction was only slightly greater: 24 percent. (Walking pace reduced mor-tality primarily by helping to

prevent cardiovascular disease - there was no statistical benefit in terms of cancer prevention.)

But something much more powerful was discovered as well: The benefit of walking at an average pace - what fitness experts like to call “moderate intensity” - may get much great-er as you age.

For study subjects age 60 and older, walking at an average pace or faster was associated with a 46 percent lower rate of cardiovascular disease mortality compared with slow walkers.

And brisk/fast-paced older walkers got the proverbial gold ring - a 53 percent reduction in cardiovascular mortality.

Now, this kind of observa-tional study can’t establish cau-sality, so it doesn’t prove that intentionally keeping up the pace in your walking style will help you avoid chronic illness or an early demise.

Researchers noted the many cardiovascular benefits of walk-ing at an average/moderate rate or faster - but they also acknowl-edged that some of the statistical differences in longevity between slow and average or brisk/fast walkers may come from the fact that people in declining health tend to walk slower.

In practical terms, however, the message is clear: If you can walk at a moderate pace or fast-er, do it! Strolling can be relax-ing, but it isn’t likely to do as much for your health.

How can you tell if your pace is fast enough? To get the great-est potential life-extension ben-efits from walking, you want to

make sure you walk fast enough. An easy way to tell: Count the number of steps you take.

Recent research suggests that you should aim for 100 steps a minute—a brisk pace that’s easy to determine.

For people with an average stride length, that pace will work out to just under three miles per hour—the “average pace” chronicled in this study.

Use your watch or a stop-watch on your phone to count how many steps you take in 10 seconds and multiply that by six, or simply count your steps for a full minute.

Tip: It’s about the same as the pace of the hit 1970s disco song “Stayin’ Alive” by the Bee Gees—one step per beat.

Get your pace set, and then head out for at least 30 minutes of moderate-intensity walking at least five days a week - as rec-ommended by the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention - confident that you’re taking a big step towards better health and longer life.

Want to aim for a brisk pace? That’s 120 to 130 steps per min-ute. If you can, go for it!

Sources for this story: Study titled, “Self-rated walking pace and all-cause, cardiovascular disease and cancer mortality: individual participant pooled analysis of 50,225 walkers from 11 population British cohorts,” led by researchers at University of Sydney, Australia, published in British Journal of Sports Medicine. Date: July 24, 2018 Publication: Bottom Line.

OPINION NEW STUDY: You don’t have to be a speed walker to reap health benefits

By Glenn MollettePerfect people will never

work in government. People make promises and look good in television adver t i se -ments but people are people and that always means hu-man error.

A good person can easily say the wrong thing at the right time. Often peo-ple say things they meant at the time or didn’t really mean at the time. People slip up.

An old preacher used to say that what is in the well will come up in the bucket. This is a true statement. However, if you stir up the well you will create a miry mix that will go away if you let it settle back down.

Who is one person that never thought a bad thought or said something they later regretted?

I know what you are thinking. We all have that one person in mind who seemed flawless and possibly that person may have

been close to perfect but they were not.

According to the Bible. Jesus was the only person who lived a life without sin.

The same book says all have sinned but it did not mean Jesus had sinned.

Yet, Jesus said and did things in his day that got him in a lot of trouble with even the very reli-gious devout.

The religious group was very much in favor of crucifying him because they did not approve of most of what he said and did.

So, there you have it. If Jesus couldn’t make everybody happy, then who can make everybody happy and the answer is no one.

Lots of people do not like President Donald Trump. Lot of people did not and do not like other past presidents. This is life and how it goes. You can’t please everybody and most of the time you can’t even please the majority.

Omarosa Manigault was wrong in spending most or all of her time recording the president and others.

Apparently she has a lot of recordings, according to her. Sneaking around with a record-er in the White House is bad

business. This is one of the places where

top-secret stuff is supposed to be happening. And now she is selling a book?

The publisher and Manigault should be arrested and tried for espionage.

What spies would be allowed to run around in Russia, record Vladmir Putin and then sell it worldwide?

They would be executed.What about North Korea?

You would never hear from the person again.

We believe in free speech. However, it should be a serious crime to record conversations in The White House.

If the President or anyone is recording let it be known, “You are being recorded,” up front.

If Omarosa had declared she was recording everything I bet she would have been fired much earlier.

States have different laws about recording conversations and videotaping. In some states it’s okay if one person knows and in some states it’s not okay.

However, regardless, in most cases if you secretly record someone on private property or a private setting you are most

likely to get into serious trou-ble.

I realize we have the Presi-dent Richard Nixon tapes.

We heard things on the Nixon tapes from a Feb. 1, 1972 con-versation between Nixon and Billy Graham about the Jewish people that were appalling.

Graham was horrified by his comments when the tapes final-ly became public in 2002 and he asked for forgiveness.

Most of us thought Billy Gra-ham was perfect but he slipped up at least that one time.

Most everybody slips up one time. A recorder whether audio or video might catch a slip but remember everything can be ed-ited and spun however the pro-ducer of the recording wants to spin the story.

THE HOLTON

RECORDERServing the Jackson County community for 151 years

ESTABLISHED 1867 Published semi-weekly at 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Jackson County, Kansas 66436. Periodical postage paid at Holton (Kan.) Post Office. phone: (785) 364-3141; fax: (785) 364-3422; e-mail: holtonrecorder@giantcomm.net

Postmaster: Send address changes to the Holton Recorder, P.O. Box 311, 109 West Fourth Street, Holton, Kansas 66436. USPS 247-840

Subscription rates: One year in Jackson County $44 (42¢ per issue); elsewhere in Kansas $51.50 (50¢ per issue). Out-of-state, $58 (56¢ per issue). Prices include tax. Single copy, $1. Subscriptions may be transferred but not refunded. For information about online only subscriptions, go to holtonrecorder.net.

Even when it upsets and overwhelms us,truth above all.

11

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By John SchlageckMore often than we’d like

to admit we sometimes shoot ourselves in the foot when talking about the challenges we face in farming and ranching.

T h e s e conversations with our friends, neighbors and family members take place at the local café, filling station, after church or Friday evening ball games.

During these visits, farmers and ranchers sometimes conclude that consumers and non-aggies don’t like them.

Or, their urban acquaintances don’t listen to them or care one iota about raising crops or

caring for livestock.Most people don’t need to

know much about farming today. They probably think about agriculture less than 30 seconds a year and 20 seconds of that time is based on misinformation.

Why should they?Do farmers and ranchers

wonder what a Detroit automaker does? Who he or she is? And what about their family?

While non-farm and ranch people harbor misconceptions about agriculture, believe me, they like farmers and ranchers. They admire this profession, especially if they understand farmers and ranchers provide the food their families eat.

Still, no one wants to be educated or preached to. Humans like to engage in

conversations. They like give and take. Usually, if a person is knowledgeable about a profession like raising cattle, another person who doesn’t know about the livestock industry may be curious and willing to listen.

And while no one understands agriculture like farmers and ranchers, encourage and foster dialogues with those who know little about this profession. This includes people outside your comfort zone – someone you don’t usually talk to like city cousins, foodies, medics, lawyers, etc.

Conduct such conversations on a flight to another state or country. Develop dialogue with people at a professional meeting, just about anywhere and with anyone who isn’t savvy about agriculture.

Times continue to change. Forty years ago, people expressed little interest in agriculture.

As a fledgling photo journalist in the mid-1970s, I can’t remember someone asking me about agriculture at a social event. This just didn’t happen even though some knew I worked in ag journalism.

Agriculture wasn’t hip, cool or fly back then. Today the tables have turned, and some people are quite interested in where their food comes from. They don’t hesitate to walk up to you, cocktail in hand and ask, “Tell me about antibiotics and beef production.”

Talk to them. Tell your story. Exude passion about your chosen profession.

But remember – ask them about their profession, who they

are and what makes them tick. Listen.

Develop those relationships and build on those dialogues. Before you can expect someone to listen to you for one-half hour about how important international trade is to your bottom line, you must listen to them tell you about their home and garden, their chosen path in life or whatever else they choose to talk about at the time.

There is a voice that doesn’t use words – listen.

Note: John Schlageck is a commentator on agriculture and rural Kansas. Born and raised on a diversified farm in northwestern Kansas, his writing reflects a lifetime of experience, knowledge and passion.

Agriculture, like all businesses, depend on connections, relationships

Secretly taping WH conversations should be crime

Dear editor,In response to a local doctor’s

recent letter, he is able to offer quality medical services at a substantially reduced cost because there are clinics and a hospital in Holton that provide all the specialized equipment and services that he is not able to provide.

While the doctor should certainly be recognized for his professional assistance to his clientele, we should really keep in mind that a much greater debt of gratitude is owed to the clinics and the hospital.

J. Richard LakeHolton

Dear editor,Thank you!For what? You have the guts to

be part of the free press and an American who believes as I do. We have rights.

Don’t people realize that President Trump does not like people who don’t agree with him? They seem not to care… wait until they lose all their rights.

Please keep printing and giving your opinion Wake up, people! It’s like my nieces say, “You snooze, you lose.” Bless America, God our Father.

Darla HanksHolton---------------

LETTERS

By Brian SandersFund-raising efforts to

bring a free book initiative for children ages 5 and younger to Jackson County are at the halfway point, it has been reported.

Vern Andrews, whose Charitable Vending business has been out in the community raising funds for the Dolly Parton Imagination Library in recent weeks, said that with school back in session, fund-raising efforts have been switched from selling shaved ice to seeking other funding sources to bring the book program to Jackson County.

“With school starting and most of us in the education field, we have switched our focus to getting sustainable funding from grants and businesses,” said Andrews, who is also the technology director at Jackson Heights High School.

Andrews and Charitable Vending are trying to raise $12,500, an amount that, it was estimated, will cover the first three years of the pro-gram that provides books on a monthly basis to children up to age 5 at no charge. The three-year commitment has been requested by Imagina-tion Library officials, it was reported.

So far, he said, “we are at about the $6,000 mark.”

Andrews said he recently met with representatives of the United Way of Greater Topeka to seek funds for the book initiative.

“I think the meeting went really well,” he said. “I think United Way will be able to help us with business sponsorships, too.”

During the summer, Charitable Vending has had a small blue trailer selling shaved ice at Walmart in Holton on Sundays to raise funds for the Imagination Library. That’s currently on hold, Andrews said.

“Most of us have full time jobs now, so we were going to take a break until September,” he noted.

That’s not the last that Jackson County residents have seen of the trailer for this year, however. Andrews said the trailer will visit the September Festival and Craft Show set for Saturday, Sept. 15 at the Northeast Kansas Heritage Complex, then make an appearance at Fall Fest, set for Saturday, Oct. 13 on Holton’s Town Square.

“We are working on some special events in Topeka this fall as well,” he added.

For more information on fund-raising efforts for the Imagination Library, email JaCoImaginationLibrary@gmail.com

Fund-raising for free book project for kids now athalfway mark!

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you get the word out about activi-ties in your church, club or orga-nization. Visit our office at 109 W. Fourth St. in Holton; 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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CollingeElizabeth Louise Ernst

Collinge, 75, of Edina, Mo., passed away Wednesday, Aug. 15, 2018, at the Bless-ing Hospital in Quincy, Ill.

She was born Aug. 25, 1942, in Holton, the daughter of Paul Joseph Sr. and Lena Marie Gerber Ernst.

Liz graduated from high school in Holton, in the Class of 1959. She was married the same year to Thomas A. Bun-ker, and to this union a child was born, Deborah “Marie” Bunker, in 1960.

She received her liberal arts BA in 1964 from Em-poria State University, and her Master’s in Social Work in 1966 at The University of Kansas, Lawrence.

Liz worked for the welfare depart ment in Kansas City for many years as a social worker. In 1974 she moved to Texas, where she worked at Fort Hood Army Base as a drug and alcohol counselor. She then moved in 1977 to Topeka, where she worked for the VA administration as a family therapist until she retired. Liz received many awards and recognition for her work through the years.

When it came time to write her mother’s obituary, Ma-rie said, “I don’t understand why people do a re sume for an obituary. It never cap tures the spirit of the person…” My mother always fought for human rights, especially women, to make their own choices in life. The listing of her accomplishments do not do her justice. Liz would like to be fondly remembered for being a champion of people’s rights and choices.

Liz is survived by her spouse, Roy D. Collinge, Ed-ina, Mo.; her daugh ter, Deb-orah “Marie” and husband Robert D. Owings of Mon-ticello, Fla.; granddaughter, Kristen J. Ow ings of Mon-ticello, Fla.; great-grand-daughter, Lainey A. Watley of Lake City, Fla.; stepchil-dren Dr. Robert “Bob” and his wife Peggy Collinge of Edina, Mo., Mark and Su-san Collinge of Eagle, Idaho, George Collinge of Fort Scott, Dennis and Kim Collinge of Fruita, Colo., and Martha Whitchley of Carbondale; 17 grandchildren; and numerous great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews, cousins and a host of friends.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Paul, in 1980, and Lena Ernst, in 1999; and a brother, Paul J. Ernst, in 2007.

Liz’s wishes were to be cremated and buried next to her parents in Holton.

An expression of sympa-thy in memory of Liz Col-linge may be left to the Hos-pice of the donor’s choice or the Topeka Rescue Mission. A memorial may be left at or mailed to Doss Funeral Home, 208 N. Fourth Street, Edina, MO 63537.

Holton Recorder 8/20/18 s

VOTECamilla Wishkeno Chouteau

forTribal Council Secretary,

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Antiques • Vintage • Local Artwork • Floral

LawsonDonald O. Lawson, 79, May-

etta, died Friday, Aug. 17, 2018, at the Onaga Health and Reha-bilitation Center.

He was born May 23, 1939, at Clay Center, the son of Donald Law son Sr. and Thelma Hitsman Law son.

Mr. Lawson served in the U.S. Air Force for 11 years, then for eleven years in the Army National Guard. He also was the heating and air su pervisor for the State of Kansas at the Dock-ing Building in Topeka.

He was a former member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Mensa International.

He married Nancy Hill on Feb. 28, 1987, at St. John Catho-lic Church in Iola. She survives.

Other survivors include a son, Douglas Lawson and wife Penny, Salina; a brother, Rich-ard Lawson, in Missouri; two sisters, Beverly Steele, Topeka, and Donna Cox, Owasso, Okla.; and three grandchildren, Brady, Jace and Tatiana Lawson. He was preceded in death by his parents and two sisters, Marian Hughes and Thelma.

Memorial services with mili-tary honors will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 25 at Chapel Oaks Funeral Home in Holton. Inurnment will be held later in Highland Ceme tery at Iola.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Diabe-tes As sociation or the American Heart As sociation, sent in care of Chapel Oaks Funeral Home, P.O. Box 1034, Holton, KS 66436. Holton Recorder 8/20/18

FlandersShirley J. Flanders, 83, of

Topeka, passed away Friday, Aug. 17, 2018, at Midland Hospice House.

She was born Aug. 13, 1935, in Topeka, the daugh-ter of Walter and Cora Alice (Love) Sharrai.

Shirley graduated from Denton High School in 1952. She lived in California for 38 years and later moved to To-peka in 1997. She worked as security guard for Ad vanced Micro Device, as a manager for Baskin Robbins, both in Califor nia, and was also a clerk for Wal green’s in To-peka.

She married Richard L. Flanders on Nov. 25, 1953, in Siloam Springs, Ark.; they had celebrated more than 64 years of marriage. He sur-vives of the home.

Other survivors include her four children, Richard D. Flanders (Sun) of Abilene, Texas, Terry L. Flanders of Topeka, Cheryl A. Ander-son (Michael) of Redding, Calif., and Mark D. Flan-ders (Sheila) of Texas City, Texas; a sister, Phyllis Hirst (Darold) of Overland Park; nine grandchildren; and 12 great-grand children.

She was preceded in death by two sisters, Beverly Flan-ders and Patricia Dohrman.

Funeral services will be held at noon Tuesday, Aug. 21 at Mercer Funeral Home in Holton. Burial will fol-low in Olive Hill Cemetery. Fami ly will greet friends one hour prior to service time.

Memorial contributions may be given to the Al-zheimer’s Associa tion, sent in care of Mercer Funeral Home, P.O. Box 270, Hol-ton, KS 66436. To leave a special message for the family, please visit www. mercerfuneralhomes.com

Holton Recorder 8/20/18 s

MoederQuentin J. Moeder, 41, To-

peka, died Thursday, Aug. 16, 2018, at a residence near Hoyt.

He was born, Aug. 10, 1977, at Lawrence, the son of Robert and Leona Turner Moeder. He earned a GED after being ho-meschooled.

Mr. Moeder had worked as a me chanic for ARC Transport at Topeka for 25 years.

He married Dawn Chilson on June 1, 2002, at McPherson. She survives.

Other survivors include his par ents, Robert and Leona Moeder, Topeka; and a brother, Rob Moeder and wife Jenny, Greenville, S.C.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday, Aug. 24 at Calvary Bap tist Church in Val-ley Falls. Burial will be held at 11:30 a.m. in Hoyt Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday at Mercer Funeral Home in Valley Falls.

Memorial contributions may be made to Helping Hands Hu-mane So ciety, sent in care of Mercer Funeral Home, P.O. Box 6, Valley Falls, KS 66088.

Holton Recorder 8/20/18

Thank YouThank you to our many friends in Holton for your love and support on the sudden death

of our daughter, Elizabeth Irene Cobb. Words can not express our thanks.

God bless you all.Love, Ron & Kathleen Cobb

Thank you to our many friends in Holton for your love and support on the sudden death

of our daughter, Elizabeth Irene Cobb. Words can not express our thanks.

God bless you all.

Continued from Page 1Voters must apply for an ad-

vance ballot either by mail or in person at the election office. Ap-plications for an advance ballot are available at www.kssos.org/forms/elections/AV1.pdf

Once the application has been approved and the ballots are ready, they will be mailed out. Completed ballots must be re-turned by mail or person to the election office by the close of polls on Election Day.

Voting...

CorrectionIn the Jackson County Fair

special section included with the Aug. 6 Recorder, a photo caption showing the champion home-raised heifer failed to iden-tify that Joel Kennedy showed the champion in that class at the fair’s beef show. The Re-corder apologizes for the error.

____________________________________________HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, AUG. 20, 2018, PAGE 6

SPORTS Monday

SPORTS Wednesday

Royal Valley High School head volleyball coach Gary Armstrong is shown above at right, instructing Panther Mary Broxterman, shown at his right, and other Pan-thers at a recent prac-tice.

In the photo at right, Panther Katie Reichert-er, shown at right, is paired with teammate Lilly Rooks, kneeling, in a serving form drill.

Photos by Barb Williamson

By Brian SandersA quartet of Holton High

School seniors are looking for another team trip to the state golf tournament, and HHS girls golf coach Dennis Tegethoff is hopeful that they will get ex­actly that — and better their 10th­place team performance at state.

“Hopefully, we can build off last year’s state­q u a l i f y i n g t e a m , ” Tegethoff said. “All four team members are back, and we’re hoping that maybe we can get some help from our youth.”

Four letterladies are returning to the links this year for a repeat — or, better yet, an improvement — on last year’s success: Taylor Stevens, Sarah Holaday, Faith Holaday and Abbigail Hundley.

As juniors, Stevens, Hundley and the Holaday cousins finished third as a team, and Stevens and Sarah Holaday individually earned state playoff slots at last year’s regional tournament. The team finished 10th at state, where Stevens made it into the top 30.

“We are setting our goals a little higher this year,” Tegethoff said of this year’s seven­member team. “Still, getting the opportunity to play at state is quite an achievement.”

The four seniors are joined by freshmen golfers Lilly Kimberlin and Katina Bartel and sophomore Olivia McAsey.

“We’re hoping our younger golfers can make some progress and help out as well,” Tegethoff said. “All of them are fairly new to the game, so we will have to wait and see. They all seem very excited about the opportunity to play, though.”

Jefferson West is Holton’s main competition in the Big Seven League — in fact, the Tigers are the Wildcats’ only

competition in the league, since the schools are the only two in the league fielding girls’ golf teams.

“It’s always pretty competitive between us,” Tegethoff said of the rivalry between Holton and Jeff West. “In fact, many times it’s between us at regionals to see who qualifies for state.”

The Wildcat girls will hit the links this Wednesday with a visit to the Village Greens near Meriden for the “Jefferson West Scramble.” Tee­off time is 8:30 a.m.

HHS girls golf team lookingto earn another trip at state

Aug. 22Sept. 4Sept. 6Sept. 10Sept. 19Sept. 19Sept. 24Sept. 27Oct. 1Oct. 4Oct. 8Oct. 15

DateVillage GreensDrub’s Dread Golf CourseWamego Country ClubHolton Country Club (JV)Paola Country ClubNorth Topeka Golf Ctr. (JV)Village GreensVillage Greens (JV)Silver Lake Jr.-Sr. High SchoolFalcon Lakes Golf CourseRegionals (TBA)State (TBA)

Location8:30 a.m.1 p.m.3 p.m.3 p.m.3 p.m.3 p.m.9 a.m.1 p.m.3 p.m.1 p.m.9 a.m.9 a.m.

Time

2018 Holton HS Girls Golf

Holton Community Hospital/Family Practice Associates

1110 Columbine Dr., Holton • 785-364-2116Hoyt: 785-986-6630 • Wetmore: 785-866-4775

This schedule brought to you by:

_______________________________________________________________

Jackson Heights sophomore Jodi White, shown above at left, shows determination as she attempts to return a serve during volleyball practice, while junior Kylie Dohl, shown above at right, stands ready to back her up.

Photo by Brian Sanders

Jackson Heights sophomore Bethany Kenworthy, shown above, returns a serve during a recent volleyball practice.

Photo by Brian Sanders___________________

Photos from recent JHHS Lady Cobras volleyball practice

By Michel PowlsThe Holton High School boys

and girls cross country teams are preparing for the upcoming sea­son with their head coach Darin Stous.

This is the 14th sea­son at the helm of the cross coun­try program at Holton High for Stous. He is assisted by coach Jolene Purcell.

“This team will be young, but competitive,’’ coach Stous said. “The runners are looking to push each other to make each other better. Only seven varsity spots are available at each meet and we could have some dif­ferent varsity runners at each meet.’’

The Wildcat boys team fin­ished in sixth place last season in The Big 7 League and the girls team finished in seventh place.

This season, the Wildcats have 25 athletes on the team. There are seven middle school athletes out for cross country, too.

HHS has nine returning let­terwinners this season.

For the boys team, returning letterwinners are Wyatt Mar­riott (senior), Riley Althauser (junior), Wyatt Nightingale (ju­nior) and Kaden Woltje (sopho­more) are out for cross country.

Marriott placed 28th at the boys league meet last season and was named First Team All­County by The Holton Recorder.

For the girls team, returning letter winners Taygen Altenburg (junior), Hannah Ent (sopho­more), Olivia Mulenga (junior), Paige Paxton (sophomore) and Mary Pritchett (junior) are out for the team.

Ent was a Big 7 All­League runner last season by placing 13th at the girls league meet last season and was named to The Recorder’s First Team All­County team last season. The top 15 runners at the Big 7 Meet are named All­League.

“Rees Robinson is out this season and will be helping out the varsity team,’’ coach Stous said. “This season, we have sev­eral freshmen who have been running as middle school run­ners the last few years and will be helping push for varsity spots as well on both the boys and girls teams.’’

Stous said the cross country

runners met over the summer and began working as a team early on.

“This has helped them begin the season with a stronger base than in past seasons,’’ Stous said. “Challenging each other for spots in practice will help make us stronger, along with working together.’’

Coach Stous said Hiawatha and Sabetha are Big 7 League cross country powers each sea­son, it seems, and will be so again this season with Perry­Lecompton, Royal Valley and Jeff­West squads not far be­hind.

The first cross country meet is set for Thursday, Aug. 30, at Jeff­West (Shawnee North Community Center).

Note: The team’s schedule is published below.

Aug. 30Sept. 6Sept. 13Sept. 20Sept. 27Oct. 4Oct. 11Oct. 16Oct. 20Oct. 27

DateJe� WestHolton Invit.Hiawatha Invit.RV Invit.Perry Invit.Sabetha Invit.Big 7 LeagueJackson Hts. (JV)Regional MeetState Meet

OpponentShawnee N.C. Ctr.HoltonHiawathaRoyal ValleyPerry-Lecomp.SabethaRiversideJackson Hts.TBATBA

Location4 p.m.4 p.m.4 p.m.4 p.m.4 p.m.4 p.m.4 p.m.4 p.m.2 p.m.2 p.m.

Time

2018 Holton HS Cross Country

Bell Plumbing, Inc.417 E. 5th St., Holton • 785-364-4434

This schedule brought to you by:

Wildcat cross country team willbe young, but competitive

____________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________

The Holton Touchdown Club will host its ninth annual foot­ball kickoff golf tournament on Saturday, Aug. 25 at the Holton Country Club, it has been re­ported.

The benefit golf tourney rais­es funds for the Holton High School and Holton Middle School football programs.

Lunch will be served at 11 a.m. at the country club, fol­lowed by a three or four­person scramble tourney format.

The tourney costs $40 per person and includes lunch.

Corporate sponsor with team costs $160 and includes lunch and signage on course.

The cost for corporate or in­dividual sponsorship only is $125.

Brooks Barta, head football coach at HHS, said the Holton Touchdown Club has done a lot for Holton’s football program over the years.

“Several years ago, Shan­non Wright and Don Fate ap­proached me about having a golf tournament to promote our football season and raise funds

for expenses,’’ coach Barta said. “They and many volunteers have really grown this into a fun event involving a golf tourna­ment, luncheon, small auction and drawing.’’

The coaches and kids really appreciate everyone’s efforts, Barta added.

“You might be surprised how expensive some of these items are,’’ the coach said. “We have used funds to help char­ter buses, purchase blocking sleds, replace blocking sled dummies, purchase tackling rings to teach tackling, pur­chase tackling dummies to re­duce contact, purchase travel bags and practice jerseys, pur­chase ankle braces and other protective equipment, purchase helmet covers and other small items that are needed through­out the season.

“There are items that support the junior high and high school programs,’’ the coach said. “We do not use Touchdown Club money for coaches or athletes’ personal items or food. All our purchases are items that stay within our program. The club

also pays enrollment to coaches training and clinics.’’

For additional information, or to sign up your golf team or business, call 785­364­7967 or 785­408­2224.

Holton Touchdown Club’s Ninth Annual Football Kickoff Golf Tourney set

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Holton Touchdown Club9th Annual Football Kickoff

Golf Tournament

Saturday, Aug. 25Holton Country Club

Lunch served at 11 a.m.,followed by golf

____________________________________________HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, AUG. 20, 2018, PAGE 7

Pride Of Hoyt DaysPride Of Hoyt DaysSaturday, Aug. 25

Hoyt City Park7 a.m.-10:30 a.m.: Breakfast7 a.m.-7:30 p.m.: Silent Auction7:30 a.m.: 2-Mile Water Run7:45 a.m.: 1-Mile Water Run8 a.m.: Sand Volleyball Tourn. Begins8 a.m.-4 p.m.: Live D.J. in the Gazebo (David Vanmeter)8 a.m.-4 p.m.: Horse-Drawn Wagon Rides9 a.m.: Junior Corn Hole Tournament Begins (ages 10-16)9 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.-4 p.m.: Car Show9 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 Tournament11 a.m.: Adult Corn Hole Tourn. Begins (ages 17 & up)12 p.m.: Garden Tractor Pull Begins (weigh-in at 11 a.m.)3:30 p.m.: Kids’ Bike-Decorating Contest (ages 5-12 @ RVHS parking lot)4 p.m.: Parade (line up in RVHS parking lot)4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.: Fried Chicken Dinner (Community Bldg. Main Room)4:30 p.m,-7:30 p.m.: Ice Cream Social (Community Bldg. Back Room)

32ndAnnual

Sunday, Aug. 2610 a.m.: Community-Wide Church Service

(Community Bldg.)

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)

By Brian SandersJackson Heights High

School’s girls cross-country team is looking to repeat as Northeast Kansas League champions after a strong finish at regional and state competition, while the Cobra cross-country boys will be out to prove their mettle in the 2018 season, according to cross-country head coach Brad Alley.

“We feel like we have some good runners, but we have a long way to go before we are going to be able to achieve some season goals,” said Alley, who is in his fourth year of coaching the Cobra cross-country teams, along with assistant coach Gary Keehn.

So far, 17 JHHS students are out for cross-country this year,

including senior Faith Little, who’s looking to repeat her first-place finish at last year’s league meet and make her fourth-straight trip to the state meet at Wamego — and return from that meet with a state title.

“Faith is healthy and had a great summer,” Alley said. “I don’t doubt Faith’s ability, and she certainly has a winner’s mentality.”

Little, Shelby Phillips and Hanna Davault anchored last year’s Cobra girls team, respectively finishing first, second and third individually to nail down the NEK League title and qualify for regional competition. Their third-place finish at regionals, led by an eighth-place individual finish from Little, also led to a team trip to state.

Davault, however, graduated from JHHS last spring, and Alley said her absence is being felt by this year’s team.

“She was a tremendous leader,” he said of Davault. “It will be important for someone to fill her shoes.”

On the other hand, Phillips will be returning as a sophomore and preparing for her second trip to the state meet.

“Shelby should be set for another big year,” Alley said. “She will be one of our top runners.”

Ditto senior Trinity McMahon, whom Alley said has “shown leadership qualities” for this year’s team.

On the boys’ side, Alley looks for the team to do well at the NEK League meet, where they finished second last year, and go even further despite losing a top-notch runner in Dalton Chartier, as well as JHHS graduates Xavier Fritz and Jason Parker.

“They will be difficult to replace,” Alley said of last year’s senior trio. “But I look for Kolten Brenner (senior) and

Drew Holliday (junior) to be big leaders for our boys this year.”

Alley also noted that he’s excited for some new runners making their way up the line, including freshmen Annie Allen and Daniel Little.

“Annie and Daniel should have good years if they make the effort necessary to be successful during practice,” he said. “Up to this point, their efforts have been noticeable.”

Alley also sees perennial NEK League favorite Pleasant Ridge as the Cobra teams’ biggest competition this year.

“They have dominated the meets, up to our girls’ league title last year,” he said. “They are the target for all the league schools. McLouth and Jefferson County North should have nice teams as well.”

The Cobras’ first meet of the year will be held Thursday, Sept. 6 at Holton.

2018 Jackson Heights HS Cross CountrySept. 6Sept. 10Sept. 13Sept. 20Sept. 27Oct. 4Oct. 11Oct. 16Oct. 20Oct. 27

DateHolton Invit.Jackson Hts. Invit.Onaga Invit.RV Invit.Horton Invit.Sabetha Invit.NEKL MeetJackson Hts.RegionalsState

OpponentHoltonJackson Hts.OnagaRoyal ValleyHortonSabethaJackson Hts.Jackson Hts.TBATBA

Location4 p.m.4 p.m.4 p.m.4 p.m.4 p.m.4 p.m.4 p.m.3:45 p.m.TBATBA

Time

Farm Bureau FinancialKathy Wheeler, agent

31310 O Rd., Wetmore • 785-933-3255

This schedule brought to you by:

JH Cobra girls cross country eye league crownn Cobra boys cross country team has what it takes, too

Jackson Heights cross-country runners (from left to right) Skyla Howe, Annie Allen (hidden), Trinity McMahon, Jill Buck, Jessica Buck and Jackson Zule recently took a practice run to get limbered up for their upcoming season, which opens with a Thursday, Sept. 6 meet in Holton. Photo courtesy of Cody Witte

AUCTIONCONSIGNMENTCONSIGNMENT

JEFF HOFFMAN AUCTION SERVICE

www.thenewsleaf.com/ho�man.htm

TAKING CONSIGNMENTSFarm & Livestock Equip., Harvest Equip., Long Guns,

Construction Equip., ATV’s, Lawn & Garden Items

ADVERTISING DEADLINE: SEPTEMBER 5TH

2 miles East of EFFINGHAM, KANSAS on U.S. Hwy. 159

NOTICE:The Holton Recorder is a local dealer for Supe-

rior Rubber Stamp & Seal Company of Wichita. Contact The Recorder for the following supplies:

• Name Tags• Awards• Wall Signs• Plaques

109 W. Fourth St. | 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. M-F | 785-364-3141 | holtonrecorder@giantcomm.net

• Pre-inked Stamps• Self-inking Stamps• Daters• Markers

THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, AUG. 20 2018, PAGE 8

Jackson County 2017 Delinquent Tax List(First published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Monday, Aug. 13, 2018.)

(continued to page 9)

SALE OF JACKSON COUNTY - NOT FINAL SALE. NO-TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LINDA GERHARDT, TREA-SURER OF JACKSON COUNTY, KANSAS WILL SELL AT MY OFFICE IN THE CITY OF HOLTON ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 2018 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. LIST-ED BELOW IS A CERTIFIED LIST OF DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE TAXES FOR TAX YEAR 2017.ACKERMAN, LOIS & FULKERSON, DANIEL Prop Addr: 717 NEW JERSEY AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOT 91 NEW JERSEY AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 146.35AL-FULAIJ, ISABELLA, SALEM, KHALID, Prop Addr: 23150 F RD 66540 Twp-GRANT S02, T07, R13E, ACRES 6.79, W/2 OF NW/4 OF SW/4 OF SW/4 LESS ROW 2,368.78APTURE C/O CPI Prop Addr: 818 WISCONSIN AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOT 106 WISCONSIN AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 1,543.33AYLESWORTH, JUNE A Prop Addr: 505 SECOND ST 66552 City-WHITING WHITING (O.T.) , LOTS 17 & 18 BLK 28 SECTION 27 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE 16E 866.45BABB, MANDY; CLAGETT, MATTHEW Prop Addr: 100 E FIRST ST 66440 City-HOYT HOYT (O.T.) , LOTS 1 & 2 CENTRAL AVE & ADJ VAC CENTRAL AVE SECTION 23 TOWNSHIP

525.97BAILEY, JAMES M & TINA M Prop Addr: 15112 142ND RD 66509 Twp-DOUGLAS S36 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 20.0 , BEG SE/C SE/4 N439.4 W683 N494.6 W644.5 S939.55 3,249.15BAILEY, KENNETH F & CINDIE Prop Addr: 400 INDIANA AVE 66436 City-HOLTON DRAKE & FENN’S SUB. NO 1 , LOT 2 INDIANA AVE LESS RD ROW SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07

1,855.54BAILEY, KENNETH F & CINDIE LEE Prop Addr: 113 E FOURTH ST 66440 City-HOYT HOYT (O.T.) , E56.67 LOTS 40 & 42 HIGHLAND AVE SECTION 23 TOWNSHIP 09 6,615.16BAILEY, KENNETH F & CINDIE Prop Addr: 9163 134TH RD 66509 Twp-LINCOLN S11 , T09 , R14E , ACRES 158.6 , NW/4 LESS RD ROW 2,659.30BAILEY, KENNETH F & CYNTHIA L Prop Addr: 126TH RD 66509 Twp-LINCOLN S12 , T09 , R14E , ACRES 77.6 , S/2 SW/4 LESS RD ROW 238.46BAILEY, KENNETH F & CYNTHIA LEA Prop Addr: 11680 K RD 66418 Twp-WASHINGTON S22 , T09 , R14E , ACRES 79.8 , N/2 NW/4 LESS RD ROW 4,708.15BAILEY, KENNETH F & CYNTHIA Prop Addr: 110TH RD 66509 Twp-WASHINGTON S25, T09, R14E, ACRES 146.97, NE/4 LESS RD ROW LESS BEG NE/C NE/4 S660 W660 N66

3,096.88BAILEY, KENNETH R Prop Addr: FIFTH ST 66440 City-HOYT LONG’S 2ND ADD. , LOTS 1 & 2 SECTION 23 TOWNSHIP 09 RANGE 15E 40.06BAILEY, SAMUEL D Prop Addr: 9553 I RD 66539 Twp-WASHINGTON S31, T09, R14E, ACRES 11.77, BEG 3768S NE/C NE/4 W TO C/L SOLDIER CRK SE ALONG 549.71BAKER, JENNIFER L Prop Addr: 514 NEBRASKA AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOT 64 NEBRASKA AVE SECTION 04 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 328.92BAT HOLDINGS EIGHT, LLC Prop Addr: 508 MAIN ST 66516 City-NETAWAKA RAILROAD ADD.(NETAWAKA) , LOTS 9 & 10 BLK 13 SECTION 22 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE 15E 746.63BAUMANN, TERRE R & TERRI L Prop Addr: 19927 K-116 HWY 66436 Twp-GARFIELD S12 , T07 , R16E , BEG 386W & 50S NE/C NE/4 S100 W120 S16 W177 N116 E297 TO POB 344.58BAUSCH, DANIEL & CHRISTINA Prop Addr: 10503 O4 RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S29 , T09 , R15E , ACRES 81.1 , N/2 SW/4 LESS RD ROW 1,429.93BAWDEN, CLARA B; TR % GAY, JERRY Prop Addr: 4137 102ND RD 66418 Twp-WASHINGTON S35 , T09 , R13E , ACRES 4.7 , BEG 291W NE/C W/2 NW/4 W660 S330 E660 N330 TO PO 1,258.93BELL, ALVIN JR & SHIRLEY A % WILLITS, RICHARD & DENISE Prop Addr: 421 WHITE WAY ST 66516 City-NETAWAKA NETAWAKA (O.T.) , LOTS 6 & 7 BLK 3 SECTION 22 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE 15E 576.78BELL, ALVIN JR & SHIRLEY A Prop Addr: 27666 G RD 66540 Twp-SOLDIER S12 , T06 , R13E , ACRES 10.1 , BEG 647S NW/4 E648.28 S629.57 SW136.38 SW141.59 425.04BELL, ALVIN JR & SHIRLEY Prop Addr: 620 W FOURTH ST 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , W60 LOTS 44,46 & 48 WESTERN AVE SECTION 04 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE

148.15BELL, LLOYD VERNON JR Prop Addr: 914 FOREST AVE 66436 City-HOLTON UNIVERSITY ADD. , LOTS 14,16 & 18 BLK E & VAC ALLEY ADJ FOREST AVE SECTION 04 1,030.29BELLINGHAUSEN, DALE J Prop Addr: W4 RD 66552 Twp-WHITING S22 , T05 , R16E , ACRES 20.5 , BEG 740W SE/C SW/4 W480 TO RR ROW NELY TO E LINE 108.75BELLINGHAUSEN, DALE J Prop Addr: 535 SEARLE ST 66552 City-WHITING WHITING (O.T.) , ACRES 8.2 , BEG NE/C BLK E W430 SW700 TO N LI OF FIFTH ST E 1,191.05BEMIS, LAURI ANN & WILLIAM H Prop Addr: VERMONT AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOTS 91,93 & S/2 LOT 95 VERMONT AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE

246.46BICKFORD, KEVIN Prop Addr: 625 OHIO AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOT 83 & N/2 LOT 81 OHIO AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 1,826.11BICKFORD, MICHAEL F & MILLIE C Prop Addr: 22250 P RD 66436 Twp-FRANKLIN S09 , T07 , R15E , ACRES 2.8 , BEG SW/C SW/4 N360 E348.7 S171.73 E27.33 S188.4 1,562.12

BOTTENBERG, KARI A Prop Addr: 200 TOPEKA AVE 66436 City-HOLTON INTERSTATE ADD. , LOTS 16,17 & 18 BLK 9 TOPEKA AVE SECTION 09 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE

984.85BOTTOM, LLOYD; BOTTOM, TONY L Prop Addr: 280 246TH RD 66432 Twp-SOLDIER S25, T06, R12E, ACRES 4.12, BEG SW/C SW/4 E1516.23 TO POB N354.51 E509.87 203.81BOWHAY, STEVEN J Prop Addr: 278TH RD 66540 Twp-SOLDIER S10 , T06 , R13E , ACRES 101.0 , N/2 NE/4 & E22 AC N/2 NW/4 LESS RD ROW 1,992.29BOWMAN, BARBARA J % MEDICALODGES Prop Addr: 220 FRIEND ST 66540 City-SOLDIER JOHNSON’S ADDITION , LOTS 7 THRU 10 BLK 1 SECTION 09 TOWNSHIP 06 RANGE 13E 373.22BRILL, LARRY E Prop Addr: 17314 158TH RD 66440 Twp-CEDAR S21, T08, R16E, ACRES 20.3, W/2 E/2 W/2 SE/4 LESS RD ROW 317.47BROCKMAN, SCOTT D, PENNY J, CODY D Prop Addr: 215 LINCOLN AVE 66436 City-HOLTON INTERSTATE ADD. , LOTS 31 & 32 BLK 9 LINCOLN AVE SECTION 09 TOWNSHIP 07 RANG

1,333.18BURCH, JACK K; BEAMAN, CAROL L C/O KEATING, DAKOTA Prop Addr: 221 THOMPSON ST 66540 City-SOLDIER SOLDIER (O.T.), S09, T06, R13E, LOTS 3 THRU 5 BLK 2 SECTION 09 TOWNSHIP 06 257.01BURGET, GEORGE L & DOROTHY H Prop Addr: TENTH ST 66436 City-HOLTON S03 , T07 , R15E , BEG 742.5N & 1320E SW/C NW/4 N235 TO C/L OF ELK CRK W140 45.70CABALLERO, LETICIA Prop Addr: 607 NEW YORK AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOT 73 NEW YORK AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 1,236.71CADUE, ALBERTA B; ESTATE Prop Addr: 503 MORGAN ST 66516 City-NETAWAKA RAILROAD ADD.(NETAWAKA) , LOTS 1,2 & 3 BLK 17 SECTION 22 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE 15E 15.28CALKINS, LLOYD R Prop Addr: 27784 Q4 RD 66436 Twp-LIBERTY S10 , T06 , R15E , ACRES 4.7 , BEG 33E NW/C NE/4 S607 E274.36 N346.5 W57.81 667.00CATTRELL, LINDA A Prop Addr: 8561 254TH RD 66416 Twp-JEFFERSON S27, T06, R14E, ACRES 18.95, LOT 2 CATTRELL ACRES SUB LESS RD ROW 745.98CHAMNESS, YVONNE; YIN, NHAK R; BOOHER, Prop Addr: 314 NEBRASKA AVE 66436 City-HOLTON KELSO’S ADDITION , LOT 34 NEBRASKA AVE SECTION 09 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 830.43CHILDERS, JUDY L Prop Addr: 609 OHIO AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , N/2 LOT 73 & S/2 LOT 75 OHIO AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE

1,214.10CHURCH, HOLTON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Prop Addr: 209 NEW YORK AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.), S10, T07, R15E, LOTS 19 & 21 NEW YORK AVE SECTION 10 TOWNSHIP 07

1,518.44CLARK, CARROL Prop Addr: 206 HIGHLAND AVE 66419 City-DENISON DENISON (O.T.) , LOTS 72-78 HIGHLAND AVE (EVEN) SECTION 33 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 16E 775.91CLARK, HOWARD DAVID Prop Addr: 426 NEW JERSEY AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOT 56 NEW JERSEY AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 2,299.33COCHRAN, CLARENCE D Prop Addr: 10762 T RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S30 , T09 , R16E , ACRES 2.4 , BEG 165S NW/C S/2 NW/4 E660 S165 W660 N165 TO PO 2,854.45CONGER, TWILA I; TR C/O LEON CONGER Prop Addr: 704 MINNESOTA AVE 66436 City-HOLTON DRAKE & FENN’S SUB. NO 1 , LOTS 30,32 & W/2 LOT 28 MINNESOTA AVE & ADJ VAC ALLE 1,113.26CUMMINGS SR, MARVIN H Prop Addr: 13027 134TH RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S10, T09, R15E, ACRES 3.41, BEG NE/C OF NW/4 W647 TO POB S25798 W637.62 N258.15 1,459.79D&S HOMES LLP Prop Addr: 518 PARK ROW ST 66516 City-NETAWAKA NETAWAKA (O.T.) , W85 LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 6 SECTION 22 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE 15E 1,009.47DAVIDSON, DELBERT & RHONDA Prop Addr: 15596 W RD 66440 Twp-CEDAR S27 , T08 , R16E , ACRES 38.5 , SW/4 NW/4 LESS RD ROW 1,413.41DAVIDSON, DELBERT & RHONDA Prop Addr: W RD 66440 Twp-CEDAR S27 , T08 , R16E , ACRES 19.0 , BEG NW/C SW/4 W330 E400 TO C/L S CEDAR CRK ALONG 239.33DAY, LINDA I Prop Addr: 910 WASHINGTON AVE 66436 City-HOLTON UNIVERSITY ADD. , LOTS 18,20,22 & 24 BLK I & VAC ALLEY ADJ WASHINGTON AVE SECTIO 318.22DEBUSK, ERNEST J Prop Addr: 325 E MAIN ST 66509 City-MAYETTA S22 , T08 , R15E , LOTS 82 THRU 90 (EVEN) MAIN ST 775.01DELANY, HEATH Prop Addr: SHERIDAN ST 66416 City-CIRCLEVILLE CIRCLEVILLE (O.T.) , LOT 1 BLK 7 & BEG SW/C SAID LOT S22.5 E24 N22.5 W24 TO POB 13.01DELANY, HEATH Prop Addr: 201 LINCOLN ST 66416 City-CIRCLEVILLE CIRCLEVILLE (O.T.) , BEG SE/C BLK 7 W100 N80 E100 S80 TO POB SECTION 21 TOWNSHIP 659.69DEVADER, DOUGLAS W; FUQUA, MARY E Prop Addr: 1001 NEW JERSEY AVE 66436 City-HOLTON ELK GROVE ADD. , LOTS 1 & 3 NEW JERSEY AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 457.90DEVADER, MARTIN; CARLAT, KENNETH L Prop Addr: US-75 HWY 66509 Twp-CEDAR S10 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 2.8 , NW/4 LYING S OF C/L CEDAR CRK W OF RR ROW & E 15.77DEVADER, MARTIN; CARLAT, KENNETH L Prop Addr: 12814 178TH RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S10 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 4.3 , SW/4 LYING E OF US75 HWY N OF COUNTY RD & W

849.58DPJP SERVICES KANSAS, LLC Prop Addr: 722 NEW JERSEY AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOT 96 NEW JERSEY AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 528.02

DUGAN, DAVID L & CHERYL L Prop Addr: 9410 T4 RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S31 , T09 , R16E , ACRES 2.6 , BEG 255E SW/C SE/4 N512.47 W255 S512.47 E255 TO 2,798.53EBERT, INC. Prop Addr: 200 CENTRAL AVE 66419 City-DENISON DENISON (O.T.) , W60 FT LOTS 50 & 52 CENTRAL AVE SECTION 33 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE

283.23EDWARDS, DENNIS J Prop Addr: 620 VERMONT AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOT 82 VERMONT AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 215.15EDWARDS, DENNIS JAMES Prop Addr: 415 WISCONSIN AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOT 49 WISCONSIN AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 1,151.44EDWARDS, DENNIS J Prop Addr: M RD 66436 Twp-BANNER S01 , T07 , R14E , ACRES 4.8 , BEG SW/C SW/4 N1597.16 TO POB N344 E633 S344 W633 182.04EDWARDS, JEREMY L Prop Addr: 415 CHURCH ST 66516 City-NETAWAKA RAILROAD ADD.(NETAWAKA) , LOTS 4,5 & N/2 LOT 3 BLK 19 SECTION 22 TOWNSHIP 05 599.82EDWARDS, JOHNATHAN LEE Prop Addr: 426 CHURCH ST 66516 City-NETAWAKA NETAWAKA (O.T.) , E32 LOT 13 & LOTS 14 & 15 BLK2 SECTION 22 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE 15E

551.56EDWARDS, LOREN & ROBYN Prop Addr: 425 CHURCH ST 66516 City-NETAWAKA RAILROAD ADD.(NETAWAKA) , LOTS 6 & 7 BLK 19 SECTION 22 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE 15E 265.61EICHELBERGER, PATTY Prop Addr: 516 SUPERIOR ST 66516 City-NETAWAKA RAILROAD ADD.(NETAWAKA) , S105 LOTS 1,2 & 3 BLK 8 SECTION 22 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE 763.07ELLIS, AMBER D % TED HARVEY Prop Addr: 304 SECOND ST 66419 City-DENISON DENISON (O.T.) , LOTS 50-56 WESTERN AVE (EVEN) SECTION 33 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 16E 313.40EMMETT PARTNERS LLC Prop Addr: MONTANA AVE 66436 City-HOLTON S09 , T07 , R15E , BEG 512.08E & 550.52S NE/C E/2 NW/4 E317.6 S177.41 W616.8 N50 1,587.25EMMETT PARTNERS LLC Prop Addr: 209 ARIZONA AVE 66436 City-HOLTON S09 , T07 , R15E , ACRES 4.9 , BEG 1021.98S & 255E NW/C E/2 NW/4 N295 52,945.95ENNEKING, RHONDA Prop Addr: 116 W SECOND ST 66440 City-HOYT MCKEAGE’S 2ND ADD. , E195 LOT 27 & S31 OF E1395 LOT 29 SECTION 23 TOWNSHIP 09 558.55EVANS, CARA L Prop Addr: 104 HIGHLAND AVE 66440 City-HOYT HOYT (O.T.) , LOTS 6 & 8 HIGHLAND AVE SECTION 23 TOWNSHIP 09 RANGE 15E 354.56EVANS, CARA L Prop Addr: CENTRAL AVE 66440 City-HOYT HOYT (O.T.) , LOTS 3 & 4 CENTRAL AVE & ADJOIN VAC CENTRAL AVE & 1/2 ABAN RR 218.71EVERHART, MICHELLE B; EVERHART, GARY L Prop Addr: 19920 X RD 66436 Twp-GARFIELD S26 , T07 , R16E , ACRES 7.9 , BEG SW/C SW/4 N882.6 E426 S882.6 W426 TO POB LESS 239.36FLOYD, TIMOTHY L & LINDA K Prop Addr: 825 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOT 111 PENNSYLVANIA AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 1,082.44FORD, LORI LYNN Prop Addr: 902 KANSAS AVE 66436 City-HOLTON UNIVERSITY ADD. , LOTS 2 & 4 BLK C KANSAS AVE SECTION 04 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE

1,125.10FORGY, JASON & JAMIE Prop Addr: 325 WHITE WAY ST 66516 City-NETAWAKA NETAWAKA (O.T.) , LOTS 6 & 7 BLK 4 SECTION 22 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE 15E 722.60FULTON, TIMOTHY A & IRIS Prop Addr: D RD 66418 Twp-WASHINGTON S32 , T09 , R13E , ACRES 77.6 , E/2 NE/4 LESS RD ROW 413.41FUQUA, JESSE Prop Addr: S RD 66509 Twp-DOUGLAS S02, T09, R15E, ACRES 19.55, NE/C NE/4 S654.88 W724.92 S449.43 W348.63 N1156.70 587.11GALSTER, LEROY Prop Addr: 522 NEW YORK AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , S52.5 LOT 68 & N15 LOT 66 NEW YORK AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 754.19GEORGE, CHARLES V & PENNY KAY Prop Addr: 507 CENTRAL AVE 66419 City-DENISON DENISON (O.T.) , LOTS 151-169 CENTRAL AVE (ODD) ALONG WITH 1/2 ADJ VAC STREET 714.69GOOCH, PATRICK J & LINDA K Prop Addr: 14957 X4 RD 66419 Twp-DOUGLAS S35 , T08 , R16E , ACRES 39.6 , N/2 N/2 NW/4 LESS RD ROW 1,029.37GORDON, DAVID J & APRIL J Prop Addr: 9780 T4 RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S31 , T09 , R16E , ACRES 2.9 , BEG 115.94S NW/C SE/4 E512.18 S298.44 383.91GRAY, STEVEN MELVILLE Prop Addr: 17399 126TH RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S16 , T09 , R16E , ACRES 5.4 , BEG 1980W NE/C NE/4 E705 S410 NW710 N240 TO POB 949.88GREENWOOD, DELIA A & JACKSON, ANGELA M Prop Addr: 14775 US-75 HWY 66509 Twp-DOUGLAS S34 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 4.2 , N/2 S/2 NE/4 LESS W33 AC LESS RD ROW & LESS BEG

488.45GREEVE, RICHARD L Prop Addr: 103 SECOND ST 66419 City-DENISON DENISON (O.T.) , E80 FT LOTS 44,46 & 48 CENTRAL AVE SECTION 33 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE

262.63HALE, MARTIN A & DONNA Prop Addr: 712 KANSAS AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOT 92 KANSAS AVE SECTION 04 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 1,634.01HARDS, GARY R & VIVA M Prop Addr: 506 CENTRAL AVE 66419 City-DENISON DENISON (O.T.) , LOTS 160 THRU 168 EVEN CENTRAL AVE ALONG WITH 1/2 ADJ VAC 365.08HARDS, VIVA MARIE & GARY Prop Addr: 19575 W RD 66419 Twp-GARFIELD S33 , T07 , R16E , ACRES 7.1 , BEG 610N SE/C NE/4 N710 W466.12 S710 E466.12 TO 360.38

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HARRIS, JEFF Prop Addr: 207 HIGHLAND AVE 66419 City-DENISON DENISON (O.T.) , LOTS 75-79 HIGHLAND AVE (ODD) SECTION 33 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 16E 136.69HEIDEMAN, MARK J Prop Addr: 10477 Y RD 66512 Twp-DOUGLAS S26 , T09 , R16E , ACRES 4.8 , BEG SE/C NE/4 SE/4 W580.8 N375 E580.8 S375 TO POB 969.12HELLER, JOSEPH WAYNE % HUSKEY, CASEY & DOTY, JAMEY Prop Addr: 709 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOT 89 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 1,015.77HELLER, JOSEPH WAYNE Prop Addr: 425 W SECOND ST 66436 City-HOLTON WILSON’S ADDITION , LOTS 10,11 & 12 SECTION 09 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 1,023.02HENSLEE, RON E & DEBBIE M Prop Addr: 212 SEARLE ST 66552 City-WHITING WHITING (O.T.) , LOT 14 & S5 LOT 15 BLK 20 SECTION 27 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE 16E 1,104.35HERD, DARREL J Prop Addr: 31830 N RD 66550 Twp-NETAWAKA S07 , T05 , R15E , ACRES 5.5 , BEG SW/C SW/4 E537.5 N462.81 WLY537.18 S446.7 TO 705.45HILL, JACK R Prop Addr: 13314 134TH RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S03 , T09 , R15E , ACRES 4.8 , BEG 1996W SE/C SE/4 N521.775 E417.42 S521.775 447.83HLADKY, SHAWN Prop Addr: 178TH RD 66422 Twp-ADRIAN S12 , T08 , R12E , ACRES 77.8 , N/2 SW/4 LESS RD ROW 594.08HLADKY, SHAWN Prop Addr: 178TH RD 66422 Twp-ADRIAN S12, T08, R12E, ACRES 77.79, W/2 SE/4 LESS BEG W1317.55 NE/C SE/4 S2650.29 273.43HLADKY, SHAWN Prop Addr: 178TH RD 66422 Twp-ADRIAN S12 , T08 , R12E , ACRES 39.0 , SW/4 NE/4 LESS RD ROW 189.26HLADKY, SHAWN Prop Addr: 166TH RD 66422 Twp-ADRIAN S13 , T08 , R12E , ACRES 75.3 , S/2 SW/4 LESS BEG 1209.2E SW/C SW/4 E336.7 1,222.05HLADKY, SHAWN Prop Addr: 166TH RD 66422 Twp-ADRIAN S24 , T08 , R12E , ACRES 72.8 , N/2 NW/4 LESS RD ROW & LESS N242 OF W180 & LESS 1,466.19HOAGLAND, JAMES W & NORMA Prop Addr: 901 WASHINGTON AVE 66436 City-HOLTON UNIVERSITY ADD. , LOTS 1,3 & 5 BLK K & ADJ N/2 OF VAC NINTH ST SECTION 04 2,295.94HODGES, CLAY Prop Addr: 101 CENTRAL AVE 66419 City-DENISON DENISON (O.T.) , LOTS 21,23 & S24 FT LOT 25 CENTRAL AVE SECTION 33 TOWNSHIP 07 393.74HOLTHAUS, EDITH Prop Addr: 301 OAK ST 66418 City-DELIA S28 , T09 , R13E , LOTS 45 & 47 NORA AVE 588.04HOPKINS, EVERETT & PATTY Prop Addr: 523 W TENTH ST 66436 City-HOLTON UNIVERSITY ADD. , LOTS 36,38 & 40 & VAC ALLEY ADJ & W6 LOTS 37 & 39 SECTION 04 815.97HOPKINS, JASON R & KIM E Prop Addr: 302 HIGHLAND AVE 66419 City-DENISON DENISON (O.T.) , LOTS 86-92 HIGHLAND AVE (EVEN) SECTION 33 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 16E

1,028.25HORVATH, PAUL Prop Addr: 206 HIGHLAND AVE 66440 City-HOYT HOYT (O.T.) , LOTS 22 & 24 HIGHLAND AVE SECTION 23 TOWNSHIP 09 RANGE 15E 1,232.24HOWLAND, HARLEY JOE-EUGENE; RUSSELL, Prop Addr: 226 DEFOREST ST 66552 City-WHITING WHITING (O.T.) , LOT 17 THRU 19 BLK 19 SECTION 27 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE 16E 43.19HOWLAND, JAMES E & CAROL J Prop Addr: 405 KANSAS ST 66516 City-NETAWAKA NETAWAKA (O.T.) , LOTS 11,12,13 BLK 4 SECTION 22 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE 15E 875.22HUDDLESTON, HENRY L % HUG, CHANCE Prop Addr: U RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S30, T08, R16E, ACRES 29.34, NE/4 SE/4 LESS EAST 10 ACRES LESS RD ROW 319.74HUDSON, CAROLYN S Prop Addr: 200 ANNETTA AVE 66440 City-HOYT S.B. LANDIS ADD., S23, T09, R15E, S/2 LOT 8 SECOND ST & 30FT VAC SECOND ST S/2 916.20HUGHES, GEORGE L & MARYANN E Prop Addr: A4 RD 66540 Twp-SOLDIER S01 , T06 , R12E , ACRES 5.9 , BEG 528W SE/C NW/4 N660 W396 S660 E396 TO POB 2.82HUGHES, MARYANN Prop Addr: 286TH RD 66540 Twp-SOLDIER S01 , T06 , R12E , ACRES 26.4 , BEG NE/C NW/4 S903 W1320 N903 E1320 TO POB LESS 341.24HUMES, CAROL J & DAVID E Prop Addr: 9695 T RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S36 , T09 , R15E , ACRES 20.1 , N/2 S/2 N/2 SE/4 LESS RD ROW 1,537.77HYATT, EVERETT L Prop Addr: 12379 244TH LN 66436 Twp-LIBERTY S33 , T06 , R15E , BEG 1373.3N & 24.04W SE/C NW/4 N367.72 W362.67 S367.63 1,482.25IAMS, LYNNE Prop Addr: 305 THIRD ST 66540 City-SOLDIER S09, T06, R13E, BEG 1250W SE/C SE/4 W281.5 N405 E281.5 S405 TO POB LESS RD 204.67IRELAND, DENNIS L Prop Addr: KANSAS AVE 66436 City-HOLTON UNIVERSITY ADD. , LOTS 65 & 67 KANSAS AVE & BEG NW/C LOT 67 N TO ELK CRK E180 27.19JEFFERSON, JEFFERY Prop Addr: 206 NEW JERSEY AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOT 18 NEW JERSEY AVE SECTION 10 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 189.77JOHNSON, DE ELLA A & CYNTHIA LEE C/O PENDLETON, RYAN Prop Addr: 519 JACKSON AVE 66418 City-DELIA DAVID , LOTS 5,7,9 & 11 JACKSON AVE SECTION 28 TOWNSHIP 09 RANGE 13E 344.44JOHNSON, HANNAH & DENNIS Prop Addr: 113 CENTRAL AVE 66419 City-DENISON DENISON (O.T.) , LOTS 43,45,47 & 49 CENTRAL AVE SECTION 33 TOWNSHIP 07 RANG

3,023.24JOHNSON, RHONDA J Prop Addr: 517 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.), S03, T07, R15E, LOT 65 PENNSYLVANIA AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07

446.85JONES, CRAIG DAVIS Prop Addr: 27704 K-62 HWY 66540 Twp-SOLDIER S09 , T06 , R13E , ACRES 3.8 , BEG 132W NE/C NE/4 W264 S742.5 E264 NE742.5 TO 1,186.83

JONES, ROBERT H & BEVERLY C Prop Addr: 166TH RD 66422 Twp-ADRIAN S13 , T08 , R12E , ACRES 2.5 , BEG 1209.2E SW/C SW/4 E336.07 N403.76 58.67JONES, ROBERT H & BEVERLY C Prop Addr: 235 166TH RD 66422 Twp-ADRIAN S24 , T08 , R12E , ACRES 4.5 , BEG 1209.2E NW/C NW/4 S480.15 E481.06 290.85K & N PIZZA HUT #103RSI C/O SAVAGE, SAVAGE & BROWN Prop Addr: 730 ARIZONA AVE 66436 City-HOLTON VETTER’S 4TH ADD. , LOT 52 & N44.5 LOT 50 ARIZONA AVE LESS HWY ROW SECTION 04

1,273.40KANSAS RURAL HOUSING HOLTON & WHITING Prop Addr: 714 IDAHO AVE 66436 City-HOLTON ROLLING HILL ADD. , ACRES 2.5 , LOTS 45 ,46,47,48 & 49 IDAHO AVE SECTION 04 2,996.90KAUTZ, LARRY % FOYE, DONNA Prop Addr: 202 HIGHLAND AVE 66419 City-DENISON DENISON (O.T.) , LOTS 56,58 & 60 HIGHLAND AVE SECTION 33 TOWNSHIP 07 130.42KEIFER, KURT G Prop Addr: 327 FRIEND ST 66540 City-SOLDIER LOGAN & FRIEND’S ADD., S09, T06, R13E, N/2 LOT 3 BLK 3 LESS RD ROW SECTION 09 179.64KELLER, FRED C Prop Addr: 519 WASHINGTON AVE 66418 City-DELIA DAVID , LOTS 1 THRU 9 WASHINGTON AVE (ODD) SECTION 28 TOWNSHIP 09 RANGE 13E 742.53KIEFFABER, WALTER Prop Addr: 2675 K-16 HWY 66540 Twp-GRANT S09 , T07 , R13E , ACRES 155.1 , NW/4 LESS RD ROW 1,321.16KLOBNAK, RONALD J Prop Addr:14275 166TH RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S23 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 8.9 , BEG 989.86W NE/C NE/4 S876.62 E493.03 2,344.49KLOBNAK, RONALD J Prop Addr: 166TH RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S23 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 10.6 , BEG 989.86W NE/C NE/4 S1316.07 W330.88 35.04KLOBNAK, RONALD J Prop Addr: S RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S23 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 9.1 , BEG NE/C NE/4 W497.94 S875.41 E497.94 N874.19 TO 31.19KNIGHT, VALERIE Prop Addr: 15668 SE INDIAN VALLEY LN 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S30 , T09 , R16E , ACRES 2.7 , BEG 1289N & 440E SW/C NE/4 N530 NW182 E70 SE250 TO 86.15KUONE, CLARENCE E Prop Addr: 207 N FIRST ST 66509 City-MAYETTA R. WHALEN’S ADD. , LOTS 3 & 5 FIRST ST SECTION 22 TOWNSHIP 08 RANGE 15E 467.52LADUSCH, LLOYD G Prop Addr: 21469 S4 RD 66436 Twp-FRANKLIN S13 , T07 , R15E , ACRES 0.8 , BEG 400N SE/C SW/4 W200 N200 E200 S200 TO POB 323.98LAMASTUS, RAY & BARBARA K Prop Addr: 202 FOURTH ST 66419 City-DENISON DENISON (O.T.) , LOTS 110-120 HIGHLAND AVE (EVEN) SECTION 33 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 690.32LEMKE, JASON P Prop Addr: 15244 158TH RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S19, T08, R16E, ACRES 6.12, S/2 SW/4 LESS BEG 619.3N SW/C SW/4 E348.48 N250 1,186.26LEWIS, GREGORY ROGER Prop Addr: 606 HIGHLAND AVE 66440 City-HOYT HOYT (O.T.) , LOTS 76,78,80 & 82 HIGHLAND AVE SECTION 23 TOWNSHIP 09 1,501.58LOADER, MARK; HARRIS, MICHELLE DAWN Prop Addr: 10699 U4 RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S29 , T09 , R16E , ACRES 14.4 , S15.9 AC OF N40.8 AC OF S50 AC E/2 NW/4 LESS RD 737.19LOVELL, LONNIE D & CAROL A Prop Addr: 601 EASTERN AVE 66419 City-DENISON DENISON (O.T.) , LOTS 171-183 EASTERN AVE (ODD) ALONG WITH 1/2 ADJ VAC SIXTH 210.76LUNDIN, CHAD Prop Addr: DAKOTA AVE 66436 City-HOLTON VETTER’S 4TH ADD. , N/2 LOT 57 DAKOTA AVE SECTION 04 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 58.30MANNELL, STANLEY J & BALTIE Prop Addr: 620 DAKOTA AVE 66436 City-HOLTON VETTER’S ADD. , LOT 24 BLK 2 DAKOTA AVE SECTION 04 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 1,844.58MANSON, TIMOTHY L; CARLISLE, DANNA V Prop Addr: 15288 154TH RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S30 , T08 , R16E , ACRES 6.0 , BEG 1320S NW/C NW/4 S445.5 E660 N445.5 W660 TO PO 1,332.37MARNEY, LEE & ANGELA Prop Addr: 178TH RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S10 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 1.4 , BEG 1999.9W & 308.3S NE/C SE/4 W50 N804.6 3.92MARNEY, LEE & ANGELA Prop Addr: 178TH RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S10 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 2.0 , BEG 1657.13W & 326.02S NE/C SW/4 S314 NW340 5.65MARTIN, EVA D C/O KLEPPIN, DOLLY R Prop Addr: 426 WHITING ST 66552 City-WHITING WHITING (O.T.) , LOTS 15 & 16 BLK 3 SECTION 27 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE 16E 1,057.81MARTIN, KYLE J Prop Addr: 15096 198TH RD 66509 Twp-FRANKLIN S25 , T07 , R15E , ACRES 37.0 , SE/4 SE/4 LESS BEG NE/C SE/4 SE/4 W440 SE480 955.36MATYA, AMANDA M Prop Addr: 303 E FIFTH ST 66440 City-HOYT HOYT (O.T.) , LOTS 1 THRU 11 (ODD) FIFTH AVE SECTION 23 TOWNSHIP 09 RANGE 15E 50.82MCASEY, WILLIAM J Prop Addr: 8382 250TH RD 66416 Twp-JEFFERSON S27 , T06 , R14E , ACRES 3.7 , BEG SE/C NW/4 N260 W670.15 S260 E670.15 TO POB 1,621.67MCCOLLUM, MACKS W & ALICIA Prop Addr: 16670 98TH RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S32 , T09 , R16E , ACRES 19.9 , BEG 1014.84W SE/C NE/4 W338.28 N263.47 W248 1,350.50MCGUIRE, VIVIAN GAIL Prop Addr: 407 CENTRAL AVE 66419 City-DENISON DENISON (O.T.) , LOTS 135-139 CENTRAL AVE (ODD) SECTION 33 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 671.23MCMILLIN, H JOE & VIRGINIA C Prop Addr: 504 DELIA AVE 66418 City-DELIA DAVID (1ST ADD.) , LOTS 18,20,22 & 24 DELIA AVE SECTION 28 TOWNSHIP 09 RANGE 355.64MCWILLIAMS, JEANETTE E Prop Addr: 26747 K RD 66416 Twp-JEFFERSON S15 , T06 , R14E , BEG 1036.92N SW/C NW/4 E284.26 N919.44 W284.26 S919.44 TO 442.70MEDDOCK, MICHELLE J Prop Addr: 701 COLORADO AVE 66436 City-HOLTON VETTER’S 3RD ADD. , LOTS 1,3 & S10 LOT 5 BLK 9 COLORADO AVE SECTION 04 TOWNSHIP

2,537.28MELECHINSKY, GARY A & REBECCA ADAMS Prop Addr: 403 NORA AVE 66418 City-DELIA DAVID (1ST ADD.) , LOTS 39,41 & 43 NORA AVE SECTION 28 TOWNSHIP 09 RANGE 13E 432.40MILLER, CARRIE % MEDICALODGES Prop Addr: 404 VERMONT AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOT 46 VERMONT AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 313.40

MILLER, KENT S Prop Addr: 601 SECOND ST 66540 City-SOLDIER JOHNSON’S ADDITION , LOTS 1 THRU 6 BLK 1 SECTION 09 TOWNSHIP 06 RANGE 13E 421.47MILLER, WILLIAM B & WENDY Prop Addr: 221 E CLARK ST 66509 City-MAYETTA S22 , T08 , R15E , BEG 398N SE/C NE/4 W145.4 S87 E145.4 N87 TO POB LESS RD ROW 441.51MILLER, WILLIAM BATTAILLE & WENDY JO Prop Addr: 217 E CLARK ST 66509 City-MAYETTA S22 , T08 , R15E , BEG 398N & 145.3W SE/C NE/4 W145.3 S174 E145.3 N174 TO POB 525.56MONTGOMERY, BRIAN D & NICOLE L Prop Addr: 306 CENTRAL AVE 66419 City-DENISON DENISON (O.T.) , LOTS 100-108 CENTRAL AVE (EVEN) SECTION 33 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 466.22MOORE, TEDDY L Prop Addr: 318 FRIEND ST 66540 City-SOLDIER S09 , T06 , R13E , BEG NW INT FRIEND & MICKELL ST N183 E40 N150 W40 N100 W225 89.84MORFITT, TED JR & BARB Prop Addr: DEANE ST 66516 City-NETAWAKA NETAWAKA (O.T.), S22, T05, R15E, ACRES 0.78, BLOCK 34 IN THE CITY OF NETAWAKA 2.59MORFITT, TED JR & BARB Prop Addr: 310 SUPERIOR ST 66516 City-NETAWAKA RAILROAD ADD.(NETAWAKA) , LOTS 9 & 10 BLK 17 SECTION 22 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE 15E 147.98MORFITT, TED R JR & BARBARA A Prop Addr: CHURCH ST 66516 City-NETAWAKA NETAWAKA (O.T.) , LOTS 11,12 & W12 OF LOT 13 BLK 2 SECTION 22 TOWNSHIP 05 98.26MORFITT, TED R JR & BARBARA Prop Addr: DEANE ST 66516 City-NETAWAKA NETAWAKA (O.T.), S22, T05, R15E, ACRES 3.8, BEG 228.08N SE/C NW/4 W619.5 N267 12.69MORRIS, BRETT S Prop Addr: 24615 X RD 66436 Twp-ST CREEK S27 , T06 , R16E , ACRES 38.4 , SE/4 SE/4 LESS RD ROW 1,623.60MORRIS, BRETT S & KATRINA L Prop Addr: R4 RD 66436 Twp-FRANKLIN S23, T07, R15E, ACRES 51.85, NE/4 LESS BEG 251W NE/C NE/4 S33 SW483.21 S196.97 1,572.83MORRIS, BRETT S & KATRINA L Prop Addr: 206TH RD 66436 Twp-FRANKLIN S26 , T07 , R15E , ACRES 97.5 , N/2 NW/4 & N/2 S/2 NW/4 LESS W660 OF N1320 & LES 1,324.50MORRIS, ELLIOTT D Prop Addr: 802 VERMONT AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOT 100 VERMONT AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 592.09MULANAX, GARY D Prop Addr: 158TH RD 66418 Twp-ADRIAN S27 , T08 , R13E , ACRES 39.8 , E/2 NW/4 NE/4 & E/2 SW/4 NE/4 LESS RD ROW 120.81MULANAX, GARY D Prop Addr: E4 RD 66418 Twp-ADRIAN S27 , T08 , R13E , ACRES 20.8 , E/2 NW/4 64.42MULLINS, JOSEPH WAYNE Prop Addr: 434 COMMERCIAL ST 66516 City-NETAWAKA NETAWAKA (O.T.) , LOTS 11 & 12 BLK 7 SECTION 22 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE 15E 303.84MULLINS, TRAVIS J Prop Addr: 435 CHURCH ST 66516 City-NETAWAKA RAILROAD ADD.(NETAWAKA) , LOTS 8,9 & 10 BLK 19 SECTION 22 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE 15E 538.67MURPHY, RICKIE & CELESTE Prop Addr: 10567 158TH RD 66509 Twp-LINCOLN S30, T08, R15E, ACRES 3.87, BEG NE/C W72 AC NW/4 W396 S1320 E396 N1320 TO POB 278.68NELSON, CARL F JR % NELSON, CAROL Prop Addr: 124 E MAIN ST 66509 City-MAYETTA MAYETTA (O.T.) , LOT 29 & W.5 LOT 31 MAIN ST SECTION 22 TOWNSHIP 08 RANGE 15

1,005.92NELSON, CARL F JR; TR C/O NELSON, CAROL Prop Addr: 128 E MAIN ST 66509 City-MAYETTA MAYETTA (O.T.) , E29.5 LOT 31 MAIN ST SECTION 22 TOWNSHIP 08 RANGE 15E 1,407.19NELSON, CARL F JR; TR C/O NELSON, CAROL Prop Addr: 14351 S RD 66509 Twp-DOUGLAS S35 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 78.3 , E/2 SE/4 LESS BEG SW/C E/2 SE/4 E108 N300 W108 2,624.40NELSON, CAROL J Prop Addr: 182ND RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S03 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 78.8 , E74.25 AC SW/4 LESS RD ROW 31.50NELSON, CAROL J Prop Addr: 121 E MAIN ST 66509 City-MAYETTA MAYETTA (O.T.) , LOTS 24 & 26 MAIN ST SECTION 22 TOWNSHIP 08 RANGE 15E 983.43NELSON, CAROL J Prop Addr: 126TH RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S13, T09, R15E, ACRES 71.14, W/2 NE/4 LESS RD ROW LESS BEG AT NE/C OF W/2 OF 9.67NELSON, JAMES DAVID & TAMARRA Prop Addr: 301 EASTERN AVE 66419 City-DENISON S33 , T07 , R16E , LOTS 81-89 EASTERN AVE (ODD)

674.92NEUNER, BENNY J Prop Addr: 11014 T RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S19 , T09 , R16E , ACRES 3.4 , BEG SW/C SW/4 N325 E536 S325 W536 TO POB LESS RD 837.47NEW, GARY D; LE Prop Addr: 11876 262ND RD 66436 Twp-LIBERTY S17 , T06 , R15E , ACRES 79.2 , E/2 SE/4 LESS RD ROW 1,339.32NIEHUES, ERIC E & ASHLEY R Prop Addr: G RD 66540 Twp-SOLDIER S13 , T06 , R13E , ACRES 75.8 , W/2 SW/4 LESS RD ROW 1,937.93OLBERDING, ROBERTA C Prop Addr: 325 SEARLE ST 66552 City-WHITING WHITING (O.T.) , LOT 6 & N15 LOT 7 BLK 8 SECTION 27 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE 16E 250.15OSBORN, BRANDON Prop Addr: 327 WHITING ST 66552 City-WHITING WHITING (O.T.) , LOT 5 & N/2 LOT 6 & S/2 LOT 4 BLK 9 SECTION 27 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE

238.47OWENS, ROBERT T Prop Addr: 323 NEW JERSEY AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOT 41 NEW JERSEY AVE SECTION 10 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 1,774.65OZOOKIE TRUST Prop Addr: 222ND RD 66540 Twp-GRANT S09 , T07 , R13E , ACRES 156.9 , SW/4 LESS RD ROW 360.65PARK, RICHARD Prop Addr: 213 E EIGHTH ST 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOTS 94,96 & 98 OHIO AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 633.83PARRY, SONJA E & MARC S Prop Addr: 24042 V RD 66436 Twp-ST CREEK S33, T06, R16E, ACRES 4.06, COMM 655.25S NW/C SW/4 E400 S665.26 W400 N665.55 TO 1,147.69

THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, AUG. 20, 2018, PAGE 10(continued from page 9)

PATTERSON, VERNON R & MARY T Prop Addr: 13474 198TH RD 66436 Twp-FRANKLIN S27 , T07 , R15E , ACRES 15.4 , BEG SE/C SE/4 W639.05 TO POB W681.7 N844.95 3,490.97PAYLESS AUTO SALVAGE C/O LOVVORN, JIMMY Prop Addr: VERMONT AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HIGHLAND ADDITION , BEG NW/C LOT 18 S150 E48 NE152 W95 TO POB SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP

999.56PETERSEN, LONNIE R; KIDWELL, KIMBERLY K; Prop Addr: 32481 R RD 66516 Twp-NETAWAKA S10 , T05 , R15E , ACRES 1.2 , BEG 581.96S NE/C NE/4 W280.66 SW81.87 164.49PFEILER, MARK K & MARY E Prop Addr: 400 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOT 44 & S29 LOT 45 PENNSYLVANIA AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07

3,188.42POORT, MARK A Prop Addr: 17435 126TH RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S16 , T09 , R16E , ACRES 4.9 , BEG 45E NW/C NE/4 NE/4 E219 SE514 S120 W440 N60 980.73POSCH, LARRY J Prop Addr: 10395 G RD 66418 Twp-WASHINGTON S26 , T09 , R13E , ACRES 4.4 , BEG SE/C SE/4 N1070.8 TO POB W420.37 SW59.93 405.20POTTER, MELODY Prop Addr: 201 LINCOLN AVE 66436 City-HOLTON INTERSTATE ADD. , LOTS 35 & 36 BLK 9 LINCOLN AVE SECTION 09 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE

341.53POTTS, RICHARD WILL & ESTHER MARIE Prop Addr: R4 RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S11 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 8.6 , BEG NW/C NE/4 S662.08 TO POB E1343.8 S282.83 30.67PROFFITT, TROY Prop Addr: 209 SEARLE ST 66552 City-WHITING WHITING (O.T.) , LOT 9 BLK 19 SECTION 27 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE 16E 207.01PROFFITT, TROY Prop Addr: SEARLE ST 66552 City-WHITING WHITING (O.T.) , LOT 8 BLK 19 SECTION 27 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE 16E 19.85PURDY, THEODORE J II & TINA K Prop Addr: 16295 Q6 RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S22 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 2.8 , BEG 566.2N & 20W SE/C W/2 NE/4 N150 W820.35 690.82REECE, PHYLLIS KAY Prop Addr: 14655 U RD 66509 Twp-DOUGLAS S31 , T08 , R16E , ACRES 8.5 , BEG SE/C NE/4 W660 NE478.46 E45 NE249.99 SE456.4 2,038.69REED, KYLE J Prop Addr: 104 E FOURTH ST 66440 City-HOYT HOYT (O.T.) , E21.83 OF W86 LOTS 44 & 46 HIGHLAND AVE SECTION 23 TOWNSHIP 09 125.84REES, JEANETTE K Prop Addr: 15058 150TH RD 66509 Twp-DOUGLAS S36 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 9.4 , W/2 NE/4 NE/4 NE/4 & E/2 NW/4 NE/4 NE/4 LESS RD 484.22RIBELIN, BRYAN N Prop Addr: 13855 142ND RD 66509 Twp-DOUGLAS S02, T09, R15E, ACRES 66.64, E/2 NW/4 LESS RD ROW & LESS BEG NE/C E/2 NW/4 1,643.75RILEY, WILLIAM J Prop Addr: OHIO AVE 66436 City-HOLTON JONES ADDITION , LOT 15 OHIO AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 61.06RILEY, WILLIAM L; RILEY, WILLIAM J Prop Addr: OHIO AVE 66436 City-HOLTON JONES ADDITION , LOT 14 OHIO AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 52.72ROBB, JOSHUA & MOLLY Prop Addr: 417 WASHINGTON AVE 66418 City-DELIA DAVID, S28, T09, R13E, LOTS 39,41,43 & S21’ LOT 37 WASHINGTON AVE (ODD) SECTION

179.42RODMAN, DOROTHY H Prop Addr: 10473 U4 RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S29 , T09 , R16E , ACRES 5.6 , BEG 211.6S NE/C N23 AC OF S75 AC E/2 SW/4 1,245.98ROEDIGER, LESLIE W Prop Addr: 15823 R RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S22 , T08 , R15E , BEG 280W & 50N SE/C SE/4 N480 SE550 SW47.1 W208.4 TO POB 752.25ROEDIGER, LESLIE W Prop Addr: R RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S23 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 0.6 , BEG SW/C SW/4 E202.5 NW330 S320 TO POB LESS RD 1.31ROGERS, JOHN D & JOYCE Prop Addr: 106 W SECOND ST 66440 City-HOYT MCKEAGE’S ADD., S23, T09, R15E, BEG 56E SW/C LOT 6 E106.5 N205 W106.5 S205 TO 1,389.65ROGERS, JOYCE & JOHN; SACKRIDER, ROLAND Prop Addr: 9989 S RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S35 , T09 , R15E , ACRES 2.6 , BEG 1240N SE/C SE/4 W400 S250 W234.99 N343 E634.99 762.94ROGERS, VERNON & SUZETTE Prop Addr: N RD 66509 Twp-LINCOLN S06 , T09 , R15E , ACRES 32.2 , SW/4 NW/4 LESS RD ROW 159.93ROGERS, VERNON & SUZETTE Prop Addr: N RD 66509 Twp-LINCOLN S06, T09, R15E, ACRES 74.82, N/2 SW/4 LESS RD ROW 300.11ROGERS, VERNON LEE & SUZETTE Prop Addr: 12742 134TH RD 66440 Twp-LINCOLN S04 , T09 , R15E , ACRES 5.1 , BEG 290W SE/C SE/4 W310 N730 E310 S730 TO POB 2,595.00ROGERS, VERNON LEE & SUZETTE Prop Addr: Q RD 66440 Twp-LINCOLN S04 , T09 , R15E , ACRES 33.5 , SE/4 SE/4 LESS BEG 290W SE/C SE/4 W310 N730 116.40ROSEVELT, ROBERT W & MICHELE L Prop Addr: 12060 US-75 HWY 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S14 , T09 , R15E , ACRES 8.4 , BEG 990.48S & 326.9E NW/C SW/4 E1080 N330.37 313.86ROSEVELT, ROBERT W Prop Addr: US-75 HWY 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S14 , T09 , R15E , ACRES 8.2 , BEG 1320.64S & 294E NW/C SW/4 E1120 N330.37 28.76SAUER, JEFFERY M Prop Addr: 116 E JACKSON ST 66540 City-SOLDIER S09, T06, R13E, COMM 310W 20N 44.5E SE/C SE/4 N29 NE52.5 E103 S60 W145.5 & COMM 131.39SCHEID INC Prop Addr: ROGERS DR 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON INDUSTRIAL PARK , LOT 8 & 9 LESS E100 FT LOT 8 SECTION 33 TOWNSHIP 06 398.34SCHEID, RUSSELL Prop Addr: 15682 190TH RD 66509 Twp-GARFIELD S31 , T07 , R16E , ACRES 160.4 , SE/4 LESS RD ROW 1,243.84SCHEID, RUSSELL; SPIKER, TERESA M Prop Addr: FRONTAGE RD 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON INDUSTRIAL PARK , E100 FT LOT 8 SECTION 33 TOWNSHIP 06 RANGE 15E 339.00

SCHEID, RUSSELL; SPIKER, TERESA M Prop Addr: FRONTAGE RD 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON INDUSTRIAL PARK , BEG NE/C SW/4 W217.8 TO POB W70 S300 E70 N300 TO POB 321.16SCHIEVELBEIN, PATRICIA A Prop Addr: 11875 O RD 66509 Twp-LINCOLN S18 , T09 , R15E , ACRES 39.1 , SE/4 SE/4 LESS RD ROW 1,646.92SCHNACKER, LELAND W Prop Addr: 13969 T RD 66509 Twp-DOUGLAS S01 , T09 , R15E , ACRES 4.8 , BEG NE/C S/2 NE/4 S330 W660 N330 E660 TO POB LES 2,307.24SCHWEIGEN, HARDIE M JR & JANICE S Prop Addr: 10195 S RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S35 , T09 , R15E , ACRES 5.3 , BEG NE/C NE/4 W316.8 S825 E316.8 N825 TO POB LESS 370.25SCOFIELD, DAVID L & CONNIE L Prop Addr: 13543 190TH RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S03 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 16.7 , BEG NE/C W530 S1348.7 E542 S1354.95 TO POB LESS 1,480.75SEARLES, JOHN CHRISTOPHER Prop Addr: 15168 222ND RD 66436 Twp-FRANKLIN S12, T07, R15E, ACRES 7.2, BEG SE/C SE/4 N432 W784.87 S432 E784.87 LESS ROW 922.20SECHRIST, BERT R Prop Addr: O4 RD 66509 Twp-LINCOLN S05 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 40.8 , NW/2 SE/4 (1/12 INTEREST) 12.57SECHRIST, BERT R Prop Addr: H RD 66418 Twp-LINCOLN S01 , T08 , R13E , ACRES 77.7 , E/2 SE/4 (1/12 INTEREST IN U.S.A. TRUST LAND) 21.31SEYMOUR, SHIRLENE Prop Addr: 9593 150TH RD 66509 Twp-LINCOLN S35 , T08 , R14E , ACRES 2.0 , BEG NE/C NE/4 W290.42 S340.03 E275.59 N345.15 TO 1,696.80SHAW, ROBERT JOHN Prop Addr: 11090 P4 RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS NORTH TOPEKA BABY FARMS, ACRES 5.9 , FARM 10D LESS RD ROW SECTION 21 TOWNSHIP 703.17SHERBECK, ALVIN Prop Addr: 6600 94TH RD 66539 Twp-WASHINGTON S32, T09, R14E, ACRES 11.23, E/2 SW/4 LESS BEG AT SE/C OF E/2 W1208.34 2,478.74SHOCKEY, WILLIAM C Prop Addr: 127 FRANCIS ST 66540 City-SOLDIER FRANCIS’ ADDITION , LOT 11 & E1.5 LOT 12 BLK 6 SECTION 16 TOWNSHIP 06 RANGE 13E 579.30SHOCKEY, WILLIAM C Prop Addr: SECOND ST 66540 City-SOLDIER FRANCIS’ ADDITION , W48.5 LOT 12 BLK 6 SECTION 16 TOWNSHIP 06 RANGE 13E 43.40SLATTERY, HELEN M Prop Addr: 1202 W FIFTH ST 66436 City-HOLTON PARK ADDITION , E/2 LOTS 21,23 & 25 MONTANA AVE SECTION 04 TOWNSHIP 07 RANG

2,325.06SMITH, CHARLES & ANGELA Prop Addr: 430 MAIN ST 66516 City-NETAWAKA RAILROAD ADD.(NETAWAKA) , LOT 6 & W66 LOT 7 BLK 14 SECTION 22 TOWNSHIP 05 316.60SMITH, STEVEN Prop Addr: 16455 166TH RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S20, T08, R16E, ACRES 6.88, BEG 2121.06W NE/C NE/4 S881.24 W349.02 N881.21 1,589.12SMITH, WALTER R & JULIE A Prop Addr: 16325 R RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S22 , T08 , R15E , BEG 802N SE/C NE/4 N208.7 W208.7 S208.7 E208.7 TO POB LESS 1,517.02SNAVELY, RICHARD A & MELITA A % PROFFITT, TROY & TONYA Prop Addr: 301 SECOND ST 66552 City-WHITING S27 , T05 , R16E , BEG 275W NE/C BLK R W128 S225 E128 N225 TO POB 845.48SNYDER, HARPER; SNYDER TATUM P Prop Addr: 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVE 66436 City-HOLTON S03 , T07 , R15E , BEG 230N NE/C LOT 111 PENN AVE N70 W187 S70 E187 TO POB 1,409.74SNYDER, SHARON E Prop Addr: 652 W FOURTH ST 66436 City-HOLTON S04 , T07 , R15E , BEG 240E NE INTERSEC FOURTH ST & COLORADO AVE E83.4 E29.1 2,803.68SPIKER, JARED & AMY L Prop Addr: 317 E NINTH ST 66436 City-HOLTON HIGHLAND ADDITION , LOTS 11 & 12 SMITH ST SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 173.95SPIKER, TERESA M % SCHEID, RUSSELL Prop Addr: 24171 US-75 HWY 66436 Twp-LIBERTY S33 , T06 , R15E , BEG NE/C SW/4 W217.8 S300 E217.8 N300 TO POB 1,615.33STENGER, GLENDA L & STEVEN J Prop Addr: 415 VERMONT AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOT 49 VERMONT AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 779.88STEVENS, JANICE M; STEVENS, JOHN M; Prop Addr: 402 ANNETTA AVE 66440 City-HOYT HOYT (O.T.) , LOTS 76,77,78 & S12 LOT 75 ANNETTA AVE SECTION 23 TOWNSHIP 09 RANGE

337.99STEVENS, JANICE M & JOHN M Prop Addr: FOURTH ST 66440 City-HOYT HOYT (O.T.) , LOTS 71,72,73,74 & S13 LOT 75 ANNETTA AVE SECTION 23 TOWNSHIP 09 235.95STEVENS, VAL G & OTHO Prop Addr: 11333 Q RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS NORTH TOPEKA BABY FARMS, S21, T09, R15E, ACRES 14.69, S20.63 OF W653 OF FARM 29D 1,153.47STEWART, HEATHER M; STEWART, RAGINA M Prop Addr: 15567 Q RD 66509 Twp-LINCOLN S28, T08 , R15E, ACRES 14.6, S/2 E/2 N/2 S/2 S/2 NE/4 & W/2 N/2 S/2 S/2 NE/4 416.81STOVALL, SHANNON Prop Addr: 17975 W RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S09 , T08 , R16E , ACRES 7.5 , BEG NE/C SE/4 NE/4 S264 W1320 N264 E1320 TO POB 294.45STRATHMAN, SCOTT G & SHANNAN R Prop Addr: 2415 270TH RD 66540 Twp-SOLDIER S16, T06, R13E, ACRES 159.3, NW/4 LESS RD ROW 1,791.08STREETER, BETTY Prop Addr: 15601 142ND RD 66509 Twp-DOUGLAS S06 , T09 , R16E , ACRES 4.7 , BEG NW/C NE/4 E485 S449.07 W485 N449.07 TO POB 576.22STUMBAUGH, ROBIN R & RALPH W IV Prop Addr: 12658 S RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S12 , T09 , R15E , ACRES 14.6 , BEG 290N SW/C SW/4 E648.4 N1020.44 W648 S1020 TO 1,726.86SWAIM, MARY Prop Addr: 238TH RD 66436 Twp-BAN-NER S05, T07, R14E, ACRES 21.5 , BEG NW/C NW/4 E1160 S856.18 W1160 N856.18 TO POB 528.67SWEANY, ROGER L Prop Addr: 102 K-16 HWY 66419 City-DENISON DENISON (O.T.), BEG 57.9S NW/C LOT 18 CENTRAL AVE S TO SW/C LOT 10 CENTRAL AVE

726.43

SWEANY, ROGER L Prop Addr: K-16 HWY 66419 City-DENISON S04 , T08 , R16E , ACRES 0.2 , LOT 3 KC & NW RR ROW ADD 30.63TARWATER, ISAAC R Prop Addr: 101 E FOURTH ST 66440 City-HOYT HOYT (O.T.) , W41 LOT 42 & W41 OF N36 LOT 40 HIGHLAND AVE SECTION 23 TOWNSHIP 654.86TECCHIO, CAROL A & PARISI, MELODY Prop Addr: 425 WISCONSIN AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOTS 53 & 55 WISCONSIN AVE SECTION 03 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 1,695.76TESSENDORF, MARY E Prop Addr: 28299 L RD 66416 Twp-JEFFERSON S03, T06, R14E, ACRES 179.1, NE/4 LESS 2,792.81TESSENDORF, MARY E Prop Addr: 278TH RD 66416 Twp-JEFFERSON S04 , T06 , R14E , ACRES 158.3 , SW/4 LESS RD ROW 2,255.46THOMASSON, MARY; BROWN, JON E C Prop Addr: 9915 T4 RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S31 , T09 , R16E , ACRES 4.8 , BEG 432N SE/C NW/4 N408 W534 S408 E534 TO POB 1,427.53THOMPSON, ADRIENNE & WILLIAM Prop Addr: 16360 Q6 RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S22 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 1.0 , BEG 1022N & 20E SW/C SE/4 NE/4 E265.21 N164 549.59THOMPSON, LAURA C & JIMMY S Prop Addr: 17980 N RD 66509 Twp-LINCOLN S07 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 7.6 , W535 FT N/2 SW/4 NW/4 LESS RD ROW 1,584.81THORTON, TERRI Prop Addr: 307 LINCOLN ST 66416 City-CIRCLEVILLE CIRCLEVILLE (O.T.) , LOT 8 BLK 8 SECTION 21 TOWNSHIP 06 RANGE 14E 296.27TOMPKINS, LACY ANNE; TOMPKINS, TAMMY SUE % HANSON, DALLAS Prop Addr: 301 WESTERN AVE 66419 City-DENISON DENISON (O.T.) , LOTS 81-93 WESTERN AVE (ODD) & 1/2 VAC THIRD ST SECTION 33 442.73TRAXLER, RICHARD D & JENNIFER L Prop Addr: POMEROY ST 66552 City-WHITING WHITING (O.T.), S27, T05, R16E, ACRES 0.31, LOTS 10 & 11 BLK 11 SECTION 27 .95TRAXLER, RICHARD D & JENNIFER L Prop Addr: POMEROY ST 66552 City-WHITING WHITING (O.T.), S27, T05, R16E, ACRES 0.03, S10 FT LOT 9 BLK 11 SECTION 27 .47TRAXLER, RICHARD D & JENNIFER L Prop Addr: 310 PRATT ST 66552 City-WHITING WHITING (O.T.), S27, T05, R16E, LOTS 20 & 21 BLK 11 SECTION 27 TOWNSHIP 05 RANGE 775.99TRAXLER, RICHARD D & JENNIFER L Prop Addr: PRATT ST 66552 City-WHITING WHITING (O.T.), S27, T05, R16E, S10 FT LOT 22 BLK 11 SECTION 27 TOWNSHIP 05 22.80VALENZUELA, CHRIS Prop Addr: 312 THIRD ST 66552 City-WHITING WHITING (O.T.) , ACRES 0.5 , BEG SW/C BLK 34 N238 E97 S216 W118 TO POB SECTION 146.67VALLE, ELIA Prop Addr: 223 E SECOND ST 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , W/2 LOT 13 NEW JERSEY AVE SECTION 10 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 1,271.15VAN WAGONER, COLBY & LAUREN Prop Addr: 17360 158TH RD 66440 Twp-CEDAR S21, T08, R16E, ACRES 19.7, E/2 E/2 W/2 SE/4 LESS RD ROW 1,066.88VAP SALVAGE LLC Prop Addr: 11714 222ND RD 66436 Twp-FRANKLIN S08, T07, R15E, ACRES 12.43, BEG AT SW/C OF SE/4 E900.95 TO POB N320.50 159.79VILLINES, RENEE M; JOHNSON, DARIN L Prop Addr: 303 CENTRAL AVE 66419 City-DENISON DENISON (O.T.) , LOTS 85 THRU 97 (ODD) CENTRAL AVE SECTION 33 TOWNSHIP 07 RANG

1,281.62WATHEN, KERRY S JR & PAULA L Prop Addr: 13737 162ND RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S23 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 11.5 , BEG 628E NW/C SW/4 S956 E552 N956 W552 TO POB 1,278.88WEDDLE, PAXTON Prop Addr: 14700 126TH RD 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S12 , T09 , R15E , ACRES 2.9 , BEG SE/C SW/4 W210 N623 E210 S623 TO POB LESS RD 479.25WHEELER, FREIDA G Prop Addr: 16615 S RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S14 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 4.5 , S/2 SE/4 SE/4 SE/4 LESS RD ROW 518.55WHEELER, GARRY LEE & JOAN ELAINE Prop Addr: 16257 105TH LN 66440 Twp-DOUGLAS S29 , T09 , R16E , ACRES 10.1 , BEG NW/C N23 AC OF S75 AC E/2 SW/4 S759.9 E570 1,039.19WHEELER, KENT M Prop Addr: 303 KANSAS AVE 66436 City-HOLTON KELSO’S ADDITION , LOT 27 KANSAS AVE SECTION 09 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 967.64WHITEMAN, STEPHEN G & LINDA Prop Addr: 15074 M RD 66509 Twp-LINCOLN S25 , T08 , R14E , ACRES 38.3 , SW/4 SW/4 LESS RD ROW 196.85WILLIAMS, ERIC C Prop Addr: 134 FRANCIS ST 66540 City-SOLDIER SOLDIER (O.T.) , LOTS 17 & 18 BLK 4 SECTION 16 TOWNSHIP 06 RANGE 13E 404.37WILSON, ROBERT H & HELEN J Prop Addr: 203 EAST ST 66418 City-DELIA DELIA (O.T.) , LOTS 61,63,65 & 67 EAST ST SECTION 28 TOWNSHIP 09 RANGE 13E 448.13WOHLER, CRAIG M Prop Addr: 15554 178TH RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S07, T08, R16E, ACRES 32.28, COMM W/C E1307.87 TO POB N363.02 N995.49 E704.51 2,674.15WOLF, CHRISTINA; MARTIN, DARRIN Prop Addr: 325 VERMONT AVE 66436 City-HOLTON HOLTON (O.T.) , LOT 41 VERMONT AVE SECTION 10 TOWNSHIP 07 RANGE 15E 1,151.04WOOD, JOAN M; HAMLIN, MARTIN E; HAMLIN, Prop Addr: 114 W THIRD ST 66440 City-HOYT MCKEAGE’S 2ND ADD. , LOT 32 SECTION 23 TOWNSHIP 09 RANGE 15E 728.26WYATT, JAMES Prop Addr: 17175 S RD 66509 Twp-CEDAR S14 , T08 , R15E , ACRES 1.4 , BEG NE/C SE/4 W313.07 S208.71 E313.07 N208.17 TO 416.33ZWONITZER PROPANE INC Prop Addr: MEMORY LN 66436 Twp-LIBERTY S33 , T06 , R15E , ACRES 1.5 , BEG 1702.82N & 492.58E SW/C E146.83 S445.01 493.53

Pay your taxes at theJackson County Courthouse,

400 New York Ave,. Holton, KS.

At Your Service

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

CUSTOM DRILLING: $16/ACRE. Have CrustBuster no-till drill, 30’. (785)633-8374.

TREE TRIMMING & Removal, aerial equipment, stump removal, free estimates, insured. KCAT Tree Service, 785-305-0295.

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.

A consistent advertising plan with your local newspaper, informing your customers about how you can serve them, builds consumer confidence and trust in your business. Visit with The Holton Recorder advertising experts about how to grow your successful business. Simply call us at 785-364-3141. We are here to help your business reach your goals!

NOTICE: The Holton Recorder is a local dealer for 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. 364-3141, 109 W.4th St., holtonrecorder@giantcomm.net

NOTICE: You will be amazed at the response you get when you place an ad on this page! Price starts at just $3.55 for the first run, $2 each following run!

*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.

Hay

FOR SALE: BROME SEED, 2018, combine run, 30lb.-bags, $1.50 per pound, (785)364-6629.

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.

VETERAN LOOKING for place to take young sons deer hunting. Please call Shawn at 678-997-5511.

Business<Opportunities

AVOID BEING TAKEN! Before investing in classified ads on work-at-home opportunities, “Too Good To Be True” business opportunities, or advance fee loans, The Holton Recorder urges readers to visit the consumer protection website at www.InYourCornerKansas.org or call 1-800-432-2310.

Miscellaneous

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

Employment

DAIRY QUEEN OF Holton is hiring. Monday-Friday day/night shifts available. We offer competitive pay, positive/respectful work environment, paid vacation, tuition assistance, free meals and discounts, 401K. Apply in person at 915 W. 4th St., Holton, or visit our facebook page.

DOUG RICHERT Chevrolet Buick is looking to hire an Auto Sales Person. Must have valid DL. Drug-free workplace. Apply in person at 306 New York Ave., Holton.

SEEKING CNA 6a.m.-2p.m., Monday-Friday. Full/part-time available. Apply in person at 410 Juniper Dr.,/Holton, (785)364-5051.

Furniture

FREE!!!! 2 USED twin-size Box Springs from smoke-free home. Please call 364-6759.

NICE FANCY WOOD 4-poster king bed, complete, $600. (785)969-9167.

Lawn & Garden

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

Garage Sales

MOVING SALE: Furniture, household goods. Everything must go! 821 W. 7th/Holton. Friday & Saturday, 7a.m.-?

MOVING SALE: Aug.24-25, 8am-? Judy Jones, 21937 Hwy-K16, Holton. Furniture, kitchen items, small hand tools, Mary Kay, lots of miscellaneous. Cash only!

Recreational Vehicles

FOR SALE: 2007 POLARIS Ranger, cab, new tires, reconditioned, $6,100; 2002 Arctic Cat, $650, needs work. (785)834-2126, 851-7362.

Rental Property

1 - B E D R O O M APARTMENT: Furnished, deposit required, no pets. 785-364-4676/785-408-3261.

3-BEDROOM HOUSE For Rent. All appliances. Handy-man Special, needs TLC. 364-4173/364-2998.

FOR RENT: 3-BEDROOM, 2-BATH Modular home in Holton. Stove, refrigerator included. $675/rent, $675/deposit. Call (785)383-6683.

FOR RENT: Small 3/bed-1/bath in Holton. $600/Rent, $600/deposit, (785)969-2747.

FOR RENT: 3/Bed-2/bath in Holton. $675/Rent, $675/deposit, (785)969-2747.

RENTAL: 110 NEW YORK/Holton. 2-bedroom, 1-bathroom, detached garage. $675/Rent, $700/deposit, (785)215-2829.

RENTAL: 3-BEDROOM, appliances, $750/month, in Holton. (785)741-0744.

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, 2018-2019. Phil and Colene Gutierrez, Roger Ackeret, Joseph B. Nick, Harold Knouft.

For Sale 40’ Grade A Steel Cargo Containers $2550.00 in Solomon Ks. 20s’ 45s’ 48s’ & 53s’ also available Call 785 655 9430 or go online to Chuckhenry.com for pricing, availability & Freight estimates.-----------------------------------------------For SaleSAVE BIG during Mid-America Piano’s Back-2-School Sale, August 18-September 1! Verticals from $888, grands starting at $49/month & digitals from $1,099! 241 Johnson Rd., Manhattan, 800-950-3774. Preview sale at www.piano4u.com/specials. -----------------------------------------------Help WantedLab tech: Full-time MT or MLT, ASCP or equivalent, progressive southeast Nebraska hospital, phlebotomy skills required. Competitive pay scale, excellent benefits. Apply online at JCHealthandLife.org/careers/. More information: Sandy Bauer, HR director, 402-729-6850.-----------------------------------------------Help WantedLong-term care nurse: full-time, 4 10-hour shifts 1:45 pm-12:15 a.m., Nebraska RN or LPN, full-time nurse, rotating weekends and holidays, competitive pay scale, excellent benefits. 5-Star JCH&L Gardenside. Apply online at JCHealthandLife.org/careers/. More information: Sandy Bauer, HR director, 402-729-6850.-----------------------------------------------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: 844-359-3973-----------------------------------------------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.BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in-home consultation: 844-283-0888-----------------------------------------------Misc.SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 800 567-0404 Ext.300N-----------------------------------------------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-----------------------------------------------

THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, AUG. 20, 2018, PAGE 11

At Your Service Employment EmploymentVehicles Vehicles

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.

E-mail: holtonrecorder@giantcomm.net

Rates:Holton Recorder “COMBO”

Word Classified AdvertisingRates are as follows:

10 words or less - 1 insertion $3.5510 words or less - 2 insertions $5.55, save $1.5010 words or less - 3 insertions $7.55, save $3.0010 words or less - 4 insertions $9.55, save $4.50

All word classifieds are printed in the Recorder, Shopper and online.

Blind ads add $2 charge.Regular classified display ads $7.75 per column inch.Combo classified display ads $10.50 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!

Classification:

• 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 as a word/line ad or a Classified Display ad (word ad with box around it).

Lawn & Garden

Payless Auto - CARS FOR SALEPayless Auto - CARS FOR SALE2008 SATURN ASTRA - $2,800 • 190K miles2011 IMPALA - 79K miles • $6,5002014 FORD FUSION TITANIUM - Under 50K miles • All the Bells2017 TAURUS - $20,0002014 CHEVY CRUZE - Maroon • Under 52K miles • $9,000

Contact Lovvorn Brothers Body ShopShop 785-364-2353 or cell 785-221-6036

(Contact anytime) • Located in Holton, KS

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

Employment

Crossword AnswersNo Trespassing

KPA Classified Ads

SOUTHVIEWAPARTMENTS

of Holton2 & 3 BR Available.

Please call Donna (785) 364-5074.

KPA Classified Ads

Rental Property

Wanted

Employment

Special Notice

Furniture

Hay

Holton Pizza Hut is offering the following

employmentopportunities:

• General Manager• Assistant GeneralManager• Shift Managers• Cooks• Wait Staff• Delivery Drivers

Please apply in person between

2 p.m.-4 p.m. daily at Pizza Hut, located at

730 Arizona Ave., Holton.

*Management candidates must pass drug screening and background check.

Thank you!

NOW HIRING!

The Meadowlark Extension District is seeking to hire a full-time temporary Office Professional in our Holton Office to work a 40-hour work week Monday through Friday during regular office hours until December 31, 2018. The hourly wage for this position will be competitive with the local job market. There are no benefits offered with this position.Interested applicants can submit their letter of

application that includes their previous work history to the Meadowlark Extension District Director by email at dkey@ksu.edu or by mail to David Key, Meadowlark Extension District Director, 1500 Community Drive, Seneca KS 66538 (work phone 785-336-2184). Screening will begin on August 31, 2018 and continue until a suitable applicant has been hired.

FT TEMPORARY OFFICE PROFESSIONAL

Help WantedFull time Fertilizer Delivery Driver for Jackson Farmers in Holton.

The applicant must be reliable and willing to work overtime plus have, or be able to obtain, a CDL and pass a drug screening.

Benefits include health, dental, life and retirement. Please email your interest to the Agronomy Manager Dennis Holliday at

dholliday@jacksonfarmers.com or call785-364-2671 for more information.

JACKSON FARMERS INC.509 Lowell Ave., Holton KS 66436

Four 9-hour shifts per week and 10 days of call per month. Job duties would include Pre-Op, Circulating and PACU.

Full-Time SurgicalRegistered Nurse

is a Top Honors Employer for Performance, Leadership and has been named as one of the Top 100 Critical Access Hospitals in the Nation.

Now accepting applications for:

A competitive salary is offered with vacation, holiday, sick pay and pension plan. Additional benefits include group health and dental, life and dependent life, disability and numerous others.

If interested, apply online at www.sabethahospital.comor contact Julie Holthaus, Human Resource Director,

at 785-284-1584.

SABETHA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

Hammersmith Mfg. & Sales is accepting applications for the

following position at our Holton facility:

Qualified individuals shouldapply in person at

401 Central Ave., Horton, KSor at 1000 Vermont Ave.

Holton, KS

• Industrial Painter• Finish Welder

• Machine Operators• General Laborers

Hoyt Pallet Recycling isseeking highly a motivated

individual to fill thefollowing position:

All equipment andtraining provided.Apply in person.

11621 P4 Rd., Hoyt, KS 66440(785-986-6785)

EOE

• Truck Driver(Must have CDL)

HELP WANTED

Recreational Vehicles

Garage Sales

Business Opportunities

MiscellaneousHealth, Dental, Vision &Life Ins. Benefits, 401K,

Vacation (ETO)Cooking experience, good

communication skills, and mental health experience helpful.

APPLY ONLINEwww.midwest-health.com/careers

FT/PTDietary CooksDietary Aides

NOW HIRING

VALLEYMental Health

A Member of the Midwest Health Family

PO Box 189, Valley Falls, KS 66088

785-945-3832

Employment

Holton Post O�ce is hiring for

PART-TIME RURAL CARRIERVarious part-time hours including Saturdays.

Must have your own vehicle to deliver mail in.Starting pay: $17 per hour.

Health bene�ts available at your cost.

Contact Jennifer Ingels at 785-364-2212 for more information.

Buy it, sell it, find it fastin the classifieds.

364-3141

Call us at 364-3141to place your classified ads!

Electronic mail is great, isn’t it? The Holton Recorder receives many news stories and advertisements via email every day. It is our policy to send email replies to verify receipt of news and ad copy. If you send news or ads to us by email, you should expect to receive a reply from us. If you do not receive a prompt reply, call us at 785-364-3141 to make sure we received your information. It’s too important to you, and to us!

It’s Too Important!

The Holton RecorderP.O. Box 311, 109 W. 4th

Holton, KS 66436 • (785) 364-3141holtonrecorder@giantcomm.net

Send your classi�eds to us atholtonrecorder@giantcomm.net!

THE HOLTON RECORDER, MONDAY, AUG. 20, 2018, PAGE 12

Continued from Page 1In addition to rugs, end tables,

baskets, glassware and décor for walls, the shop has eclectic items such as a 1930s standup radio, a refurbished wheelbarrow and a mid-century office chair.

“Real wood furniture holds up,” Carson said.

The women also feature work from local artists Rick Bottle, Ray Beatty and Dennis Malm-berg, including paintings, wood-

carvings and other pieces.Branam, who owned and oper-

ated expressions flowers & gifts on the east side of the Square for 30 years, said that in mid-May they felt they had enough inven-tory to open the shop. So they did.

There is access to the building on the west from Idaho Avenue for those who don’t want to use the highway entrance, Carson said.

The shop is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.

“The hardest thing is not get-ting attached to everything,” Branam said. “We just want people to come out and have fun looking.”

In addition, Branam’s son, Brett, uses the back space of the office to teach guitar lessons. He is currently seeking more stu-dents.

Continued from Page 1In the spring of 1918, the 4th

sailed for France as part of the American Expeditionary Force in World War I. Then a private first class with Company M, DeBusk and his fellow soldiers made their way to Fismes in northeast-ern France, where the Battle of Fismes and Fismette would begin on Aug. 3 and last until Sept. 1.

Utz recalled that when she was young, she asked DeBusk, after he had come back from the war, if he ever had to kill an enemy com-batant. He replied that yes, he did, adding that the killing occurred

while he was standing guard at a building when an enemy soldier approached, and being placed in a “him or me” situation, he stabbed the enemy sol dier in the stomach with his bayonet.

Six days after the Battle of Fismes and Fismette began, on Aug. 9, 1918, DeBusk was wounded in battle while in Fismes. He was treated for con-cussion and neck in jury at a field hospital by the Fismes River, then was taken to Limoges in central France, where he spent nearly three months recuperating from shrapnel wounds and an inguinal

hernia.On July 19, 1919, DeBusk

was honorably discharged from the Army at Fort D.A. Russell in Wyoming. He eventually made his way back to Jackson County, married the former Anna Bewley of Atchison on June 30, 1926, and settled down in the Soldier area.

DeBusk went to work at the Sol dier post office, working for 37 years as a rural mail carrier before retiring.

He died Sept. 20, 1969, at a To-peka hospital after a long illness, and he was buried in Mount Ver-non Ceme tery in Atchison.

Continued from Page 1However, there is still a

signifi cant amount of informa-tion that was never put to print but kept by family members and friends of those who earned the Purple Heart, and The Recorder encourages those who would be interested in sharing that infor-mation to contact the newspaper with the information.

Names of Purple Heart recipi-ents from Jackson County whose names appear on the Linscott Park memori al but have not yet been profiled in the series are listed below.

World War I: Sgt. Paul R. Brown, Pvt. Frank Cadue, Cpl. Ed ward G. Carlson, Sgt. Spencer Chris man, Sgt. John H. Cobeldi-ck, Sgt. George W. Gibson, Cpl.

Francis A. Horton, Sgt. Richard P. James, Pvt. Emmett Kidney, Cpl. Harry E. Lutz, Cpl. Guy E. Neyman, Francis Shopteese, Pfc. William F. Summers, Pvt. Lyman Tapsee and Pvt. Henry S. Wells.

World War II: Pfc. Donald E. Armstrong, 1 Lt. Godfrey H. Bern hardt, Pvt. Neal E. Bunton, Pfc. Lloyd L. Conger, Pfc. John V. Cun ningham, PM1 William B. Eyman, TEC5 Harmon J. Fernkopf, Sgt. Theodore I. Glotz-bach, Tsgt. Orlan do Green, 1 Lt. Charles E. Harris, Tsgt. Arthur C. Hill, TEC4 Willard C. Hill, Pfc. Clarence M. Irwin, Pfc. James Kagmega, 2 Lt. John N. Klein, Pfc. Frank E. Maines, SSgt. An-drew E. Martell, Cpl. Ted A. Mc-Clintock, Pvt. Raymond McKee,

SSgt. Sylvester E. Meier, Pfc. Paul Moudoek, TEC5 Everett L. Noble, Pfc. Alvin F. Pelton, SSgt. Ephraim G. Ramsey, SSgt. Edward Rice, Sgt. Milford L. Scheid, 1 Lt. John J. Schirp, Cpt. Elwin I. Shopteese, Cpl. John A. “Jack” Shopteese, Pfc. Elmer F. Smith, Cpl. Lehland P. Stauffer, S1C James W. Stuver, SSgt. Paul G. Wamego, Cpl. Lloyd E. Watts and Cpl. Marlin C. Wilson.

Korean War: Cpl. Carl E. Bohnenkemper, Pfc. Lee R. Barnes, SP4 Marvin D. Bottom, MSgt. Stan ley R. Galer, Pfc. Da-vid J. Hoffman, Sgt. Georgie M. Lundin, Sgt. Joe R. McClintock and Cpl. Francis Wah wasuck.

Vietnam War: SP4 Gary L. Behrnes, Cpl. Darrell Edwards, Cpl. Russell L. Estes, Pfc. Dan-

Continued from Page 1Additionally, 176 murders

oc curred in 2017, an 18.9 per-cent increase over the num ber of murders committed in 2016. The murder rate in Kansas is the highest in the past 10 years, and 40.8 percent above the 10-year average, KBI officials stated.

The frequency of incidents involv ing multiple murder vic-tims also in creased in 2017, at 21.1 percent. Identifying com-mon circumstances in murder cases is difficult as 21 per cent were reported as unknown, and 21.7 percent indicated an un-known suspect.

Domestic violence murders com prised 22.3 percent of the to-tal cases, while arguments were reported in 21.7 percent. Gang activity was a factor in 11.4 per-cent of incidents, and drug deal-ing was a factor in 10.9 percent.

Also in 2017, 1,213 rapes were re ported in Kansas, representing a 7.8 percent increase over 2016. This is 10.3 percent above the 10-year aver age.

In Jackson County, the trend in vio lent crimes was up as well, with 21 violent crimes reported during 2017, or 2.4 per 1,000 people, in cluding three rapes and 18 as sault-and-battery cases. In 2016, the coun ty reported 13 vio-lent crimes, includ ing four rapes and nine assault-and-battery cases, for an average of 1.5 per 1,000 people.

Holton, on the other hand, noted a slight downward trend in violent crimes. In 2017, a total of six violent crimes was reported, including one rape, one robbery and four as sault-and-battery cases, for an average of 1.8 per 1,000 people. In 2016, the to tal was seven, or 2.2 per 1,000 peo-ple, all of which were assault-and-battery cases.

During 2017, Potawatomi tribal police reported two violent crimes, or 1.4 per 1,000 people. Both were assault-and-battery cas-es, according to the 2017 report.

Total property crimes in Kan-sas — including burglaries, thefts, motor vehicle thefts and arsons — declined by 2.1 percent from 2016 to 2017, according to the report, a trend veri fied by re-porting law agencies in Jackson County, which reported a to tal of 139 property crimes in 2017 and a total of 169 in 2016.

The sheriff’s office reported a total of 91 property crimes in 2017, or 10.3 per 1,000 people, compared with 96 in 2016, or 10.9 per 1,000 people. In 2017, the sheriff’s office reported 19 burglaries, 63 thefts, nine motor vehicle thefts and two ar sons, while in 2016, the office report ed 31 burglaries, 55 thefts, 10 motor vehicle thefts and one arson.

Holton police reported 48 to-tal property crimes in 2017, or 14.6 per 1,000 people, compared with 73 in 2016, or 22.5 per 1,000 people. In 2017, the police department reported seven bur-glaries, 37 thefts and four motor vehicle thefts; in 2016, the de-partment reported 14 burglaries, 53 thefts, six motor vehicle thefts and one arson.

The Potawatomi police depart-ment reported 11 property crimes in 2017, or 8.9 per 1,000 people. That number included five bur-glaries and six thefts, it was re-ported.

Property crime figures in the re port, however, do not include the nu merous cyber crimes oc-curring in Kansas. The FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Cen-ter received 1,767 re ports from Kansans victimized in 2017, indicating more than $5 mil lion in losses from cyber crimes and other internet facilitated criminal ac tivity.

Data from the Kansas Crime In dex report is derived from stan-dard offense and arrest reports submitted to the Kansas Incident Based Report ing System (KI-BRS) by local law en forcement agencies across Kansas and is dependent on victims report ing crimes. Law enforcement offices in Denison, Hoyt and Mayetta did not submit information for the report.

The report is compiled to pro-vide a historical assessment and snapshot of crime trends. It is of-ten not possi ble to draw further interpretations or conclusions from the data. The KBI cautions against using data to make direct comparisons between jurisdic-tions. Often these comparisons are not valid as the factors in-fluencing crime vary widely be-tween commu nities.

The full 2017 Kansas Crime Index report may be found online at www.kansas.gov/kbi/stats/stats_crime2017.shtml

(Published in The Holton Recorder, Holton, Kan., on Monday, Aug. 20, 2018.)

In adopting the 2019 budget the governing body voted to increase property taxes in an amount greater than the amount levied for the 2018 budget, adjusted by the 2017 CPI for all urban

consumers. 9 members voted in favor of the budget and 0 members voted against the budget.

Notice of Vote – Meadowlark Extension District #7

Public Notice

L67t1

Public Notice

Crime report...

Birds of a Feather...

John DeBusk...

iel M. Gonzales, Cpl. Joseph W. Hale Sr., SP4 Ron L. Hen-nis, SSgt. Mirl W. “Jim” Holla-baugh, Lt. William H. Hoppes, Sgt. Norman Jepson, Pvt. Joseph G. Jessepe, LCpl. Jackie Lee Lundin, SPC4 Larry R. Mitch-ell, SSgt. Walter A. Niemeyer, LCpl. Thomas A. Ramirez, Sgt. Arnold A. Robertson, MSgt. W. Dale Scheideg ger, Cpl. William H. Senne, Cpl. James C. Strube, Sgt. Phillip A. Tatum and Sgt. Eli Wabnum Sr.

Somalia: LTC Thomas E. Bryant.

Iraq: Ltc. Erich Campbell, Spc. Nathan E. Gray and LCpl. Justin Martinez.

Afghanistan: Pfc. Cody G. Baker and Cpt. Jason T. McMa-hon.

Anyone wishing to submit infor mation for a Purple Heart Profile is encouraged to call The Recorder of fice at 364-3141 or email holton recorder@giant-comm.net

Purple Heart Profiles...

AveryCashier, age 7, is shown at left riding the carou-sel at the carnival Friday eve-ning. She is the daugh-ter of Jerry and Cheri Cashier of Holton. There were multiple rides for kids of all ages at the carnival that was here Thurs-day, Friday and Satur-day at the Northeast Kansas Heritage Complex grounds. Photo by David Powls

The Jackson Heights USD 335 Board of Education will hold its Au gust meeting at 7 p.m. today at the Jackson Heights High School library. All district patrons are encouraged to attend the meeting, which is open to the public.

The meeting will open with a pub lic hearing on the district’s 2018-19 budget. Public com-ments on the bud get will be wel-comed at this time and taken un-der consideration during board action on the budget during the regular meeting.

Following the hearing, the board will hold its regular meet-ing, starting with action on the budget and ap proval of the con-sent agenda, which includes min-utes from the board’s July 9 meet-ing, monthly bills and ac tivity account reports, a bond pay ment of $204,005 and an energy lease payment of $137,292.50.

New staff in the district for 2018-19 will have a chance to meet with the board, followed by a presentation on powerlifting and administrative and board re-ports. Executive ses sions will be

held for teacher salary contract negotiations and non-elected personnel matters, with the latter to be considered when the board returns to open session.

The board regularly meets on the second Monday of each month, but tonight’s meeting was rescheduled to accommodate the mandatory waiting period on the budget following its publication. For more information, or to be placed on the agenda of an up-coming meeting, call the district of fice at 364-2194.

Hearing on Heights budget set for tonight

VOTECamilla Wishkeno Chouteau

forTribal Council Secretary,

Prairie Band Potawatomi NationIntegrity, Accountability, Work Ethic

Paid by Friends of Camilla Chouteau