Anderson County Review — April 16, 2013

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APRIL 16, 2013
SINCE 1865 147th Year, No. 40
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CA to probe
A Feudin We Will Go election mailer
Investigation begins
on illegal mailings,
robocalls from election
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Anderson County
Attorney Brandon Jones has
started an investigation into
suspected illegal campaign
efforts of some opponents of
the recent county hospital bond
issue, after anonymous mailings
and robocalls were conducted
which were likely in violation
of state law.
The investigation revolves
around a post card mailed in
the week preceding the April 2
bond election asking the public
to vote against the bond issue.
The mailer did not include a
paid for by identifier saying
who was responsible for the
advertising as is required by
state law, nor did two robocalls,
or automated recordings sent
to some area phone numbers
in the days before the Tuesday
vote. The violations fall under
state election laws and are class
C misdemeanors.
A number of locals spoke out
publicly against the bond issue
SEE PROBE ON PAGE 3A
City offers tourism
marketing plan
Changes made to citys
tourism advisory
board, duties, budget
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – What began as a
request for a more professional
approach to the citys tourism
activities resulted in several
changes to the way the city handles its tourism advisory com-
mittee.
Commissioner Preston Peine
took the citys tourism advisory
board to task in January after
they asked the city to increase
its transient guest tax. The tax
is collected from local hotels
and bed-and-breakfast facilities, and assessed to guests for
each night they stay. The city
increased its tax to 4 percent,
up from the previous rate of 3
SEE TOURISM ON PAGE 3A
Groundbreaking set
for new business
Hurricane Services, Inc.
will build facility in
Prairie Plaza Parkway
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-16-2013 / Vickie Moss
Melissa Kropf, left, Amanda Barcus and Kori Pitts, in front, talk about the feud between the Fieldhats and Coymacks, which was
complicated by a cursed rock and the approaching nuptials of Julietta Mae Fieldhat and Romey Odel Coymack, in Anderson
County High School drama departments premier of Gary Stapps original play, Romey Odel and Julietta Mae (No, It Aint
Shakespear) Friday, April 12, at the high school.
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – A new company is
set to announce plans to build a
facility in Garnett at a groundbreaking ceremony Friday
afternoon.
Hurricane Services Inc., a
trucking and oil well services
firm based in Wichita, will
break ground at 104 Prairie
Plaza Parkway, southeast of the
Garnett Inn Suites & RV Park, at
a ceremony 1 p.m. Friday, April
19. Details about the company
and its plans will be revealed at
the ceremony. A reception will
follow the groundbreaking at
SEE BUSINESS ON PAGE 3A
Restrooms
CA
answers
desk
questions
headed to
$10K desk brings office to
professional
camp sites appropriate
standard, Jones says
Work on new facilities
should begin soon,
city leaders say
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Camping season
has started, and local campers
already want to know when the
city will follow through with its
plans to provide restroom facilities at Lake Garnett.
Geno Thacker, a frequent
camper at the Lake Garnett facility and a camp host, questioned
city commissioners about plans
to build the restrooms. Thacker
approached the commission last
summer about the need for restrooms and shower facilities at
the lakes to attract more campers. At the time, city commisSEE CAMPING ON PAGE 2A
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Anderson County
Attorney Brandon Jones agrees that
$10,000 is a lot of money to spend on
a desk. He doesnt agree, however,
with the controversy his new desk
has created.
Jones recently purchased a new
desk and workstation with the
permission of Anderson County
Commissioners. The purchase has
stirred the ire of some taxpayers,
who have complained to The Review
about the desks price tag.
About $7,500 of the cost came from
a bad check account the county
attorneys office collects from fines
paid by people who write bad checks.
The rest of the money came from a
capital outlay fund for the county
attorneys office. Jones also spent
roughly $3,000 on paint and carpet.
In November, voters picked Jones
over longtime county attorney Fred
Campbell. Jones said he would split
his time between Anderson and
Osage counties, where he has served
as county attorney for several years.
He ran for election on the promise of making the county attorneys
office more professional, which
included remodeling the offices at
the Anderson County Courthouse.
He told The Review in December that
he planned to use bad check and
diversion funds for the project.
But when some taxpayers discovered Jones spent a little more
than $10,000 on one purchase, they
complained at The Review office and
via the papers anonymous Phone
Forum. Some asked why a part-time
attorney needed such an expensive
desk.
Jones said he was surprised the
desk generated so much controversy,
and clarified that the desk is more
SEE DESK ON PAGE 3A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-16-2013 / Vickie Moss
This desk, which costs a little more than $10,000, is at the center of attention
as County Attorney Brandon Jones attempts to remodel the office. Jones was
elected by voters in November and took office in January, and said he has had to
thoroughly clean and remodel the office. During his campaign, Jones discussed
his plans to remodel the office using diversion fees and bad check funds, and said
he is fulfilling those promises by making the office more professional for attorneys
in the future as well as now.
2A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 16, 2013
RECORD
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONER APRIL 1
NEWS
IN BRIEF
Chairman Eugene Highberger called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Board of Commissioners to order at 9:00
a.m. on April 1 at the County Commission
Room. Attendance: Eugene Highberger,
Present: James K. Johnson, Present:
PRESCRIPTION TURN-IN
Jerry Howarter, Present. The pledge of
A prescription drug turn-in event
allegiance was recited. Minutes of the
will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
previous meeting were read. Correction
April 27 at the Anderson County
made that Commissioner Johnson seconded the motion to purchase two doors
Sheriffs Department, 135 E. Fifth
from D&S Door for the landfill and that
Ave., Garnett. Bring expired or
the dust control for the landfill will be
unwanted prescription medicaabout $2500.00. Minutes approved as
tions, unneeded over-the-councorrected.
ter medications, drugs that didnt
Road Concerns
Gary Turner met with the commission
work for you, a family member
and Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor.
or pet; medicine from deceased
He would like his road rocked on NW
family members, and unknown
Mitchell off of 1980. He also questioned
tablets and capsules. Do not bring
why a portion of it was chip and sealed.
thermometers, needles or mediRoad and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor, met
cal waste. For more information,
with the commission. He presented
contact Sheriff Vernon Valentine, at
the fuel bids for the month of April.
(785) 448-5678; Angela Johnson at
Lybarger received the total fuel bid. Oil
(620) 365-7682, or Susie Grimes
bids were opened for chip and seal.
at (785) 448-4531.
Oil bids were received from Coastal
Energy, Ergon Asphalt, Vance Brothers,
Cos Construction, and Texas Road
BIKERS RIDE IN
Recycling.
Bikers Ride In will be Sunday, April
Commissioner Johnson moved to
28, at the First Baptist Church,
accept oil bids and table decision for
417 S. Walnut St., Garnett. A bike
review. Commissioner Howarter seconded. Approved 3-0. Rock bids were
show, music and light dinner will
received from Wade Quarries and
be at 5 p.m. followed by church
Whittaker Aggregate.
service at 6 p.m. For more informaCommissioner Johnson moved to
tion, call Pastor Ron Jones at (785)
accept rock bids and table decision
448-5749, or Mike Crane at (785)
for review. Commissioner Howarter seconded. Approved 3-0. Lester reported
448-8203.
that the transmission has gone out on
the snow blower for the courthouse.
GREELEY SALES APRIL 20
They have done several repairs to this
Greeley Garage Sales and St.
blower and he recommends that it be
Johns Hall Garage and Bake Sale
replaced along with the mower used
at the courthouse. Commission recomwill be from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
mended Lester get bids for replaceSaturday, April 20.
ments.
Appraiser
Jay Velvick, Deputy Appraiser, met
GREELEY BALL SIGN UP
with the commission and presented
Forms are available for the Greeley
bids for 6 ply new tires from Wolken
Tire, Greeley Implement, and Cars
Summer Ball programs at Greeley
and Trucks. Wolken Tire had the low
Elementary School and the Bank
bid. Commissioner Howarter moved to
of Greeley. For more information,
accept the bid from Wolken Tire for
contact Doug Rockers at (785)
four tires at a cost of $217.17 each out
867-2010.
of Re-appraisal. Commissioner Johnson
seconded. Approved 3-0.
Transfer Station
HOLY COW CONCERT
Scott Garrett, Landfill Supervisor, met
Holy Cow will perform a concert at
with the commission. He presented bids
for wiring for the garage doors at the
the First Baptist Church at 6 p.m.
transfer station from Lighthouse Electric
Sunday, April 21, at the church
and John Foltz. Commissioner Howarter
at 417 S. Walnut St., Garnett.
moved to approve the bid from John
Everyone is welcome.
Foltz at a cost of $600.00 out of Solid
Waste. Commissioner Johnson seconded. Approved 3-0. Commission talked
VETERANS ADVOCACY
to Scott about having Vernon Yoder,
Veterans Corner II will be offered to
Noxious Weed Supervisor, help out at
all veterans and their families from
the landfill.
1 p.m. to 4 p.m. every second,
Executive Session
third, fourth and fifth Thursday of
Commissioner Johnson moved to
recess into executive session for 10
the month at the Goppert Building,
minutes to discuss non-elected person705 W. 15th St., Ottawa. Veterans
nel with Vernon Yoder, Noxious Weed
Corner II is a veterans advocacy
Supervisor, in attendance. Open meetgroup to help fill out claims or
ing to resume at 10:55. Commissioner
answer questions about veterans
Howarter seconded. Approved 3-0.
Commissioner Johnson move to reenbenefits. Contact Kathy Lee at (785)
ter executive session for 10 minutes
418-4059, email klee917@att.net.
to discuss non-elected personnel with
This is a free service to all veterans
Vernon Yoder, Noxious Weed Supervisor
and their families.
in attendance. Open meeting to resume
at 11:05. Commissioner Howarter seconded. Approved 3-0. No action after
HELP FOR ANIMALS
executive sessions.
Anyone willing to donate kitty litSanitation
Don Lile, Sanitation Officer, met with
ter, canned dog food or canned
the commission. He reported he has
cat food, dog and cat toys, paper
looked into the property with the sump
towels., laundry and cleaning suppump running onto the neighbors propplies, or newspaper to help support
erty. There is not an easement.
Prairie Paws Animal Shelter can
Citizen Concerns
Garry Kirkland met with the commiscontact Lisa at 785-304-4286.
sion and expressed his concerns on the
cost of the County Attorneys desk.
Sheriff
Sheriff Valentine presented bids for
a cross cut shredder. He feels it is
cheaper than paying $90.00 per month
FROM PAGE 1A
for a shredder company to come in
which has been being done. Bids were
sioners agreed to build restroom presented from Navarats and Iola Office
Supply. Commissioner Howarter moved
facilities but said it would be to accept the bid from Iola Office Supply
cost-prohibitive to build show- for a Destroyit Shredder at a cost of
ers. They agreed to build facili- $2,250.00. Commissioner Johnson secties utilizing a holding tank and onded. Approved 3-0.
Meeting adjourned at 12:00 p.m.
South 939 to POB.
Carol R. Wittman to Rex D. Lizer and
Teresa L. Myers, commencing at NE
corner 21-20-18, thence South 1227
along gravel road as it is now located to
POB, thence West 466, thence South
466, thence East 466,thence North 466
to POB, approximately 5 acres.
Scott W. Cooper and Terri B. Cooper
to Va Y Yang and Tracie M. Yang, all
of SW4 18-20-20, that lies West of
r/w of Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad, less r/w for highway.
Stephanie A. Katzer and Anthony
Kline to KTK Greeley Farm Implement
Inc., commencing 100 East of NW corner Lot 8, Block 48, City of Greeley,
thence South 100, thence East 24,
thence North 100, thence West 24 to
POB; being part of Lots 7 and 8 in said
Block 48; and commencing 124 East
of NW corner Lot 8, Block 48, City of
Greeley, thence South 100, thence East
18, thence North 100, thence West 18
to POB.
Brenda Lee to Larry D. Hester and
Patricia A. Hester, containing part of but
not all of a tract of land in NE4 29-2020 as follows: beginning at NW corner
NE4 NE4 29-20-20, thence North, deed
and measured, along North line of said
quarter section, thence South by deed,
thence South to point on West line of
NE4 of said NE4; thence North along
said West line to POB.
Olathe Medical Center Inc. Corp vs.
Dustin L. Harris, dismissed.
Capital One Bank A Banking
Association vs. Milburn Kelley, dismissed.
Kansas Gas Service A Division of
Oneok, Inc. vs. Steven R. Beals, dismissed.
St. Lukes Health Systems Inc. vs.
Laurie L. Gedrose and Brian Scott
Gedrose, dismissed.
City of Garnett vs. Janon Elisabeth
Gordon, dismissed.
Westar Energy vs. Andrew Sawyer
and Amanda D. Sawyer, $326.97 plus
interest and costs.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
Roberto Javier Ortega, $298 fine.
Sree Harish Kumar Reddy Gadigota,
$298 fine.
Desiree Nicole Mason, $161 fine.
Danny R. Anderton, $353 fine.
Debra K. Callahan, $185 fine.
Michael Andrew Riegel, $179 fine.
Other:
Liza Dian Krug, driving on left in nopassing zone, $346 fine.
GARNETT MUNICIPAL COURT
Speeding and other
traffic violations:
Derrick K. Adams, Iola, February 11,
$165 fine.
Anthony A. Albracht, Mission Hills,
March 9, $135 fine.
Taylor Kaytlynn Aurentz, Lees
Summit, Missouri, December 31, 2012,
$135 fine.
Barbara J. Babboni, Lawrence,
January 15, $165 fine.
Rena M. Bauer, McKinney, Texas,
February 9, $110 fine.
Garrett Allen Benton, Garnett, March
30, obedience to traffic control device,
$110 fine.
Timothy T. Benton, Garnett, February
14, $165 fine.
Melody S. Certain, Garnett, April 4,
$135 fine.
Erik A. Gonzalez-Decespedes II,
Aubrey, Texas, January 6, $135 fine, no
proof of liability insurance, $300 fine.
Ying He, Lawrence, March 4, $165
fine.
Richard D. Knewtson, Iola, March 23,
no passing zones, $110 fine.
Gail John Kratzberg, Garnett,
February 26, obedience to traffic control
device, $110 fine.
Amy Louise Larson, Centerville,
February 16, $165 fine.
Sally Cathleen Marang, Lawrence,
February 17, $165 fine.
Chad Davis McBridge, Springfield,
Missouri, February 1, $165 fine.
Freddy Wayne Murfin, Lone Grove,
Oklahoma, February 17, $165 fine.
John D. Rayl, Osawatomie, February
4, $135 fine.
Scott Michael Ross, Claremore,
Oklahoma, December 23, 2012, $165
fine.
Darik J. Salem, Gardner, February 9,
$110 fine.
Scot Alan Shoup, Tyler, Texas,
February 15, $135 fine.
Joan H. Thompson, Parsons,
February 16, $135 fine.
Margaret L. Van Zandt, Garnett,
March 6, $135 fine.
Tyler R. Williams, Blue Springs,
Missouri, February 27, $135 fine.
Max A. Witte, Garnett, March 31,
CIVIL CASES FILED
OConner Company, Inc. vs.
Hometown Heating and Cooling LLC
and Ronald Michael Scobee, asking
$12,319.37.
CIVIL CASES RESOLVED
Mary B. Rickabaugh vs. Joseph
C.Rickabaugh, Darrell P. Rickabaugh,
Mark D. Rickabaugh, Mary Beth Rockers,
Janice Leveing, David Freeman, Pat
Ferguson Rick Freeman, Kathy Schnirch,
Jack Harris, judgment granted for quiet
title.
Capital One Bank A Banking
Association vs. Tony R. Thornton, dismissed.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Francis J. Link vs. Constance F.
Peebles, petition for divorce.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Secretary of Department for Children
and Families vs. Michael Allen Mills,
judgment granted for support.
William A. Tacker, II, vs. Loretta M.
Teter, dismissed.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
City of Garnett vs. Grace M. Wright,
asking $298.13.
City of Garnett vs. Christian C.
Maynard, asking $502.14.
City of Garnett vs. Angela Hulse, asking $388.58.
City of Garnett vs. Christie L. MooreGeiler, asking $800.93.
City of Garnett vs. Lisa Vollmer, asking $303.76.
City of Garnett vs. Glenn Welch, asking $269.97.
Olathe Medical Center vs. Jerry D.
Webb, asking $3,467.60.
Capital One Bank A Banking
Association vs. Carolyn Galloway, asking $1,889.81.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
Citibank (South Dakota) N.A. vs.
Tabitha Michelle Clark, $2,439.69 plus
interest and costs.
expired tag, $110 fine, $30 suspension
Other:
Brenda L. McAfee, Garnett, April 3,
failure to register dog, $125 fine, $50
suspension.
Vickie L. Moss, Garnett, February 17,
dog at large x2, $150 fine.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on April 5 of child
in need of care and occurred on East 1st
Avenue.
A report was made on April 7 of
domestic battery and criminal damage
to property of two aftermarket radio
speakers valued at $100 and occurred
on West 11th Avenue.
A report was made on April 8 of
domestic battery and occurred on West
7th Avenue.
A report was made on April 8 of
criminal damage to property of two cable
and internet cables valued at $95 and
occurred on North Cedar Street.
A report was made on April 9 of theft
of property of a pink and white 24 girls
mountain bike valued at $99.97 and
occurred on East 4th Avenue.
Arrests
Brian Hermreck, Garnett, April 4, theft
of property, value less than $1,000.
Jacob Kratzberg, Garnett, April 7,
domestic battery and criminal damage
to property.
Darren Slyter, Garnett, April 8, domestic battery.
David Heidrich, Westphalia, April 9,
possession of certain hallucinogenic
drugs and use/possession of drug paraphernalia.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on March 19 of
theft of property of a 5000 gallon oil tank
and a 20 green gate all valued at $1,200
and occurred on 59 Highway and 140
Road oil lease.
Accidents
An accident was reported on March
22 when a vehicle driven by Thresea V.
Smith, 39, Garnett, was traveling northbound on Wilson Road at 2100 Road
when her vehicle was struck by a deer
on the front left quarter panel causing
minor damage.
An accident was reported on March
29 when a vehicle driven by Kenneth
Wayne Burris, 46, Burlington, was traveling eastbound on K-58 Highway at
Colorado Road when his vehicle struck
a deer in the roadway.
JAIL LOG
Shannon Dyan Lacey, 43, Garnett,
April 5, theft of lost/mislaid property, no
bond set.
Chad William Flinn, 38, Osawatomie,
April 7, failure to appear, bond set at
$1,000.
Jacob Wayne Kratzberg, 21, Garnett,
April 7 criminal damage to property,
insure/defraud, and domestic battery,
bond set at $1,500.
Darren Gregory Slyter, 23, Garnett,
April 8, domestic battery, bond set at
$500.
David Clark Heidrich, 22, Westphalia,
April 9, possession of certain hallucinogenic drugs and possession of drug
paraphernalia, bond set at $1,000.
Elsbeth Brianna Karl, 18, Garnett,
April 10, charges not provided, bond set
at $500.
Donald Alfred Tipton, 84, Garnett,
April 10, lewd and lascivious, exposing
to person under 16, no bond set.
Rachel Lynn Brewer, 39, Bartlesville,
Oklahoma, April 10, DUI, DWS, and
drive without lights when needed, bond
set at $25,000.
Zevero Guadalupe Chavez, 34,
Garnett, April 11, battery of law enforcement officer and disorderly conduct,
bond set at $1,000.
JAIL ROSTER
Roger Stewart, Jr., was booked into
jail on February 5 for Anderson County,
90 days and time served.
Scott Berry was booked into jail on
January 31 for Anderson County for two
warrants, bond set at $10,000.
James Hogan was booked into jail on
March 1 for Anderson County, no bond.
Kathern Kratzberg was booked into
jail on January 31 for Anderson County,
waiting on D.O.C.
Rachel Brewer was booked into jail
on April 10 for Anderson County, bond
set at $25,000.
David Olson was booked into jail on
March 6 for Anderson County, multiple
ANCO warrants.
David Short was booked into jail on
February 5 for Anderson County for an
85-day writ.
Kristen Yeager was booked into jail on
February 4 for Anderson County, bond
set at $10,000.
Mark Brewer was booked into jail on
October 4, 2012 for Anderson County for
12 months.
Dustin Young was booked into jail on
October 31, 2012 for Anderson County,
bond set at $40,000.
Donald Tipton was booked into jail on
April 10 for Anderson County, no bond.
FARM-INS
Bradley Gillespie was booked into jail
on April 4 for Miami County.
Harry Wilson was booked into jail on
Apri4 for Miami County.
Dylan Guinn was booked into jail on
March 14 for Linn County.
William Buttry was booked into jail on
April 4 for Miami County.
Derek Staum was booked into jail on
April 9 for Linn County.
David Royalty was booked into jail on
April 9 for Linn County.
Chet Brown was booked into jail on
March 21 for Miami County.
Rusty Roberts was booked into jail on
April 10 for Miami County.
Isaac Cotton was booked into jail on
April 10 for Miami County.
Sivan Mead was booked into jail on
February 20 for Linn County.
Erick Ewing was booked into jail on
March 21 for Miami County.
Phillip Hale was booked into
jail on April 2 for Linn County.
David Bolken was booked into jail on
April 2 for Linn County.
John Trimble was booked into jail on
March 28 for Miami County.
JUVENILE IN CUSTODY
Franklin County Juvenile Detention
Center
Juvenile Code 1, December 3, 2012,
no bond.
garnett true value
4×10.5
CAMPING…
pumping system, and this years
budget includes money for the
project.
City Manager Joyce Martin
told Thacker that city crews
likely would start the project
soon, with work to begin as early
as May. She asked Thacker if he
was willing to serve as sort of an
advisor and provide his input as
a frequent camper. Thacker and
his wife are one of three couples
that will serve as camp hosts at
the lakes campsites. She and
Thacker discussed possible location for the restrooms.
Commissioner Preston Peine
said if the facilities are popular and attract more campers
to city facilities, commissioners
would be more likely to expand
restroom facilities. He reminded Thacker, however, that the
problem with adding a modern
restroom and shower facilities is
that it requires cutting through
layers of limestone to install
sewer access. A project of that
magnitude is substantially more
expensive.
LAND TRANSFERS
Wanda L. Caselman to Carol Jane
Long, Lot 12 in Block 32 in the City of
Garnett.
Jack E. Ball and Diane Ball to Henry
Lee Yoder, SE4 SE4 24-21-19 and SW4
SW4 19-21-20.
Thane L. McDaniel to Michelle Moyer,
Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 23, railroad addition to Town of Welda.
Althea M. Buckle to Thane L.
McDaniel, containing part of but not all
of Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, Block 1,
Town of Welda; and all that part of NE4
NW4 2-22-19 lying East of Tioga Street
in Town of Welda, and more particularly
described as follows: commencing at NE
corner NW4 of said Section 2, thence
West, thence SW to South line of N2 of
said NW4; thence East along South line
of N2 of said NW4 to East line of said
quarter section, thence North to POB.
Robert W. Kingsolver to Robert
W. Kingsolver Trustee and Robert W.
Kingsolver Revocable Trust Dated 828-1995, E2 SW4 NW4 29-20-20 and
commencing at SW corner of said E2
SW4 NW4 29-20-20, thence West 4
rods, thence North 80 rods, thence East
4 rods, thence South 80 rods to POB,
less the following: commencing 4 rods
West of SW corner E2 SW4 NW4 of said
Section 29, thence East 232, thence
North 939, thence West 232, thence
gun guys
2×2
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 16, 2013
LITTLE
REMEMBRANCES
MILLER
April 27, 1927-March 25, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published April 16, 2013
Nellie Faye (Thompson) Little,
85, passed away Monday, March
25, 2013 in
Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma.
Faye was born
on April 27,
1927 in Walker,
Missouri to
Leroy Franklin
and Margaret
R e b e c c a
Little
(Smith) Parks.
She was a
member of Rancho Village Baptist
Church. She had many interests
including painting, making ceramics and porcelain dolls. Faye especially love quilting with her sisters
and at Quilting Bees at Church.
Faye was a very caring and giving person. She loved babies and
enjoyed working as an LPN in the
nurseries at Hillcrest and South
Community Hospital. She was a
loving mother and grandmother
who will be missed by all.
Faye was preceded in death by
her parents Leroy Franklin and
Margaret Rebecca (Smith) Parks;
her brothers, sisters and their spouses, Ray and Ruby Parks, Bennie and
Opal Parks, Ross and Pansey Parks,
Melvin and Goldie Parks, Roger
and Harriet Oltmanns, Erwin and
Lottie Krause, Eddie Wills, Irvin
and Bonnie Steward and Dan and
Mildred Hestin; husbands Vernon
Dean Thompson and Floyd Ike
Little.
Survivors include her children
Larry Thompson and wife Lesa,
Linda Shackelford and husband Al,
Andy Thompson and wife Cheryl;
stepchildren Mary Kimball and
husband Tom, Carol Breeden, and
Diane McMurtray; sister Vera Wills,
Garnett; 11 grandchildren, Charlie,
Bryan, Tricia, Tanya, Tralanea,
Erik, Jennifer, Chris, Tim, Daniel
and Dianna; many great and great
great grandchildren; countless
other relatives including nieces,
nephews, many friends and her
church family.
Services were held Saturday
March 30 at Rancho Village Baptist
Church with interment in Resthaven
Memory Gardens, Oklahoma City,
Olahoma.
PETERSON
September 26, 1928-April 6, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published April 16, 2013
Clifford Peterson, was born
September 26, 1928, and died on
April 6, 2013 at his home in Redfield,
Ks.
He was preceded in death by
his parents Eli and Lydia Peterson,
five sisters, four brothers, daughter
Lucy King, and a granddaughter.
Survivors include his wife, Rita
Peterson, sons Robert Peterson,
Spencer Newman, Terry Newman,
and John Newman; daughter,
Deborah Newman and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren
A Memorial Service will be 3
p.m. Sunday, April 21, 2013 at the
First Missionary Baptist Church in
Uniontown.
TOURISM…
FROM PAGE 1A
percent, but lower than the 5
percent recommended by the
tourism advisory committee.
Peine and other commissioners said they were concerned
that the tourism group was asking for more money but had no
written plan that documented
why the increase was needed or
how the extra money would be
spent. Peine demanded to see a
detailed marketing plan for the
citys tourism needs.
Over the next few months,
Administrative Assistant Susan
Wettstein and other city staff
set about creating a marketing
plan. Wettstein said she sought
help from other cities and the
state, and could find no other
example that matched Peines
request. Instead, she created a
plan that led to several administrative changes regarding the
citys approach to tourism.
When the plan was unveiled
last week, Peine said it was
exactly what he wanted.
The plan includes a mission statement and outlines the
citys goals and objectives for
tourism. It also includes ways
to measure if those goals have
been achieved, such as increasing the length of stay for visitors and increasing visitation
by 10 percent. The city will use
technology like website impressions to track results, as well as
using sales tax and transient
guest tax collections to gauge
trends in tourism.
Bigger changes will be made
from an administrative standpoint, as the city reorganized its
tourism hierarchy. Wettsteins
duties were modified; instead
of serving a regular term on
the tourism advisory board,
Wettstein instead will add
Community
Development
Director to her title and will
serve a non-expiring term on
the committee as a sort of liaison between the city and the volunteer board. She will provide
oversight and provide information to committee members,
similar to the role Economic
Development Director Dennis
Arnold plays with the economic
development committee.
The changes within the citys
tourism group also led to the
creation of a separate tourism
budget. By creating a separate
budget, the tourism committee will have greater control of
their expenses. Under the previous system, the committee had
to seek permission to pay for
minor expenses like membership dues, which often created
delays.
Some of the highlights
from the new marketing plan
include:
Developing the citys
brand, Small, Serene, Simply…
Garnett, and developing wayfinding signs.
Keeping track of tourism
trends, like geocaching, a treasure hunting game using GPS.
Educating locals about what
there is to see and do in the area.
Wettstein announced plans to
bring back a popular Passport
to Adventure program, where
local residents can visit places
in the county to earn prizes.
Promote the arts, the
Country Club Golf Course,
nature-based tourism like hunting and agritourism.
Seek grants to pay for tourism activities..
YOUR LIFE IS A STORY.
garnett
monument
TELL
IT WELL.
2×2
Garnett Monument
& Glass
126 West Fifth Garnett, KS 66032
Remember.
Forever.
(785) 448-6622
Todd Barnes
tax time
2×2
July 31, 1921-April 10, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published April 16, 2013
Harold Joseph Miller, age 91,
of Garnett, died Wednesday, April
10, 2013, at Anderson County Long
Term Care in Garnett.
He was born on July 31, 1921,
at Greeley, to Frank and Margaret
(Hockstetter) Miller.
He was a WWII veteran, serving
in the U.S. Army from June of 1942
to May of 1945. He was awarded a
Purple Heart for his service in the
European Theatre.
He married Helen Marie
Lickteig on April 17, 1945 at St.
Johns Catholic Church in Greeley.
He was preceded in death by his
parents; daughter, Joan Dickey in
1975; two sisters, Mildred Adkinson
and Lorene Rockers; and brother
Don Miller.
Harold is survived by his wife,
Helen Miller, of the home; son John
Miller of Garnett; 10 grandchildren,
and seven great grandchildren.
Mass of Christian Burial was
Monday, April 15, 2013, at St. Johns
Catholic Church in Greeley, Kansas.
Burial followed in the Garnett
Cemetery.
3A
PROBE…
FROM PAGE 1A
via their personal Facebook
pages and by other means during the campaign and did not
try to hide their identities. The
issue passed by a margin of
130 votes, about 53 percent of
some 38 percent of local registered voters who took part in
the vote.
I have already spoken with
one witness and received a
copy of the actual mailer from
that individual, Jones said on
Friday. I will be investigating
this situation in the coming
weeks.
The mailer was printed at
Tangent Press in Shawnee
Mission, Ks., and mailed under
the companys bulk mail permit. Owner Wayne Welkner did
not return the Reviews calls
regarding the mailer.
The
Kansas
Ethics
Commission monitors and
enforces state election laws
dealing with the election of individual candidates, but state law
delegates to county attorneys
the monitoring and enforcement of issues surrounding
local ballot questions.
DESK…
FROM PAGE 1A
of a workstation. It includes
locked filing cabinets and a
hutch with overhead cabinets.
It also includes a total of three
chairs: one for Jones and two
for visitors, and a second keyboard tray that can be used by
attorneys or others who visit
the office.
He also thinks people dont
realize the shape of the offices
when he took over. The office was
filled with trash and unopened
boxes of computer parts to the
point Jones could barely open
the doors, he said. There was
no desk, and Jones spent the
first few months working with
his Osage County laptop and
without Internet access. He
spent the Martin Luther King
Jr. holiday cleaning, removing
nine barrels of trash from the
office.
Jones said he realizes he
could have purchased a less
expensive desk, but he wanted
something that was befitting of
a county attorney and something that will last long after his
term is up.
I think $10,250 is an insane
amount of money for a desk,
too, but thats what they cost,
Jones said. This is an office
and I decided to do it right. Im
accountable to the people and in
four years if they want to vote
for someone else, Ill walk out
leaving this office in awesome
shape. I would never subject
someone to walk into an office
like the way it was when I came
in here.
Jones collected bids from
area office suppliers, and said
the desk he purchased was the
lowest of three bids. The new
desk puts Anderson Countys
attorney office on par with similar offices throughout the district, he said. He plans to have
an open door policy, and said
the office now is inviting and
comfortable for those who need
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
to meet with him.
All Im trying to do is make
the office look professional.
When I ran I said I was going to
professionalize this office, and
this is what I mean. Its not just
courtroom demeanor, although
thats part of it, he said.
ks gas service
3×10.5
BUSINESS…
FROM PAGE 1A
the Garnett Inn. In the event of
inclement weather, the ceremony will be moved to the Garnett
Inn meeting room.
Hurricane Services was
incorporated in 1999 by Darrel
G. Walters of Wichita, according to information about the
business from the Kansas
Secretary of States office. Its
officers are Mark Burris, president; and Robert Young, both of
Wichita, and currently operates
in Greenwood County. In 2007,
the company merged Hurricane
Well Service and Hurricane
Truck Services.
REAL ESTATE
real estate guide
4×5.5
4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
EDITORIAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 16, 2013
Uncle Sam:
Just send the bill
The Anderson County Reviews
Phone Forum
Record your comments on the topic of
your choice at (785) 448-2500, press
option 1. You do not need to leave your
name. Comments will be published anonymously. Calls may be
edited for publication or omitted.
U.S. tax system should leave
most taxpayers alone when
it comes to filing returns
BY RODNEY P. MOCK
Hi. The county attorney stated if he
had the office looking professionally
the county would have a better chance
of getting more candidates. My question is, will it still be good enough for
him in four years if he runs again?
Im surprised he doesnt need a $5,000
chair to go with his $10,000 desk. It
doesnt sound like a part-time county
attorney is saving the county any
money.
GUEST EDITORIAL
For most of us April 15 marks the last day
to perform the ceremonial task of filing ones
individual federal income tax return. For some,
this is a moment of joy as the refund arrives. For
others, its time to make the dreadful payment to
the Treasury. But do we really need to file a tax
return? Does it have to be this complicated? Cant
we just get a bill (or check) in the mail?
The U.S. employs a system of self-assessment. This means you (or your CPA) must
assess (i.e., determine) your taxes and report the
results to the IRS. If the Service disagrees with
your assessment it will audit your return. And
after some administrative process, the Service
will assess its version of your taxes. In other
circumstances, the Service may even summarily
assess your taxes (i.e., without any administrative
process) as in case with mathematical and clerical
errors.
This process of self-assessment occurs each
year by filing a tax return. The return comes in
three flavors depending on the complexity of ones
situation: the form 1040EZ, 1040A and the fullblown 1040.
The U.S. has a long history of self-assessment
dating all the way back to the original tax return
of 1913 — after the ratification of the Sixteenth
Amendment. The previous income tax was held
unconstitutional.
In 1913 most Americans were not subject to
any federal income tax because of the substantial
exemption amounts provided to single and married
filers. It was only the high-income filers that paid
any income taxes. In fact, most Americans were
not even required to file a return.
During the years leading up to World War II
things changed radically. The exemption amounts
were reduced and the tax base was broadened.
The income tax system evolved into a mass tax
on most of the population. And unlike the current
system — the majority paid taxes.
The most recently available IRS data (2010)
evidences an entirely different story now.
Approximately 41% of all tax filers paid no federal income tax (even their withholdings were
returned). This accounts for 58 million filers
contributing — zilch — nada — to the federal government — other than Social Security and Medicare.
Both of these extractions, however, represent
future obligations of federal government — all for
the filers personal benefit. Making matters worse,
when you include those not filing returns some
studies suggest the non-payers exceed fifty percent.
The data further indicates tax filers claiming the standard deduction on their returns were
also in the majority. Approximately 66% (or 94
million tax filers) claimed the standard deduction
(i.e., rather than itemizing their deductions on
Schedule A) — 46 million taxpayers with tax liability and 48 million non-payers.
When a taxpayer claims the standard deduction there is no need to retain detailed records for
expenses that would normally be itemized (e.g.,
charitable contributions, unreimbursed medical
expenses, gambling losses, etc.).
Another advantage of the standard deduction
is the taxpayer does not need any actual expenses.
In other words, the deduction is free for the taking
for most taxpayers. It can also be quite substantial
and is adjusted annually for inflation. In many
circumstances it exceeds a taxpayers itemized
deductions.
For example, the standard deduction for 2012
is $11,900 for a married couple filing jointly. For
most of us, the single largest personal expense
on Schedule A involves homeownership (i.e.,
mortgage interest and real property taxes).
State income taxes are also a large deduction on
Schedule A. The remaining deductions are generally riddled with restrictive limitations disallowing
their utility.
Many homeowners nevertheless claim the
standard deduction when their mortgage interest,
real property and state income taxes do not exceed
it. This is particularly evident in low cost of living
areas (i.e., states other than New York, California,
etc.).
Conceptually, the wage employees federal
income tax already is a flat tax for those paying
when the standard deduction is claimed — albeit
determined with complexity. Once the standard
deduction is claimed a taxpayer is generally not
free to reduce his or her tax liability with a multitude of expenses like the itemizers and the selfemployed (on Schedule C).
Sure there are the above-the-line deductions outside of Schedule A (e.g., retirement plan
contributions, student loan interest, etc.) but those
deductions are basic and generally known to the
IRS. In fact, the Service knows just about everything about the wage employee with its elaborate
system of information matching.
Why then self-assess?
Contrary to popular belief, the filing of a
return also does not allow one to defer payment to
the Service. Instead, the U.S. employs a pay-asyou-go system whereby taxes are withheld from
ones check throughout the year (the self-employed
make estimated payments). For taxpayers that
fail to remit sufficient withholdings (or correct
estimated payments) the estimated tax penalty
generally applies. There is also a dreaded penalty
for those claiming too many allowances with their
employer.
Its time to acknowledge this monstrosity for
what it is — a U.S. Treasury check (or zero sum
game) for the many and an ugly flat tax for the
payors claiming the standard deduction.
Let those with the greatest flexibility over their
tax liability file a return (i.e., the itemizers and the
self-employed) and leave the rest alone.
Rodney P. Mock is an associate professor of
accounting at the Orfalea College of Business at
California Polytechnic State University in San Luis
Obispo, California.
Your kids arent your own
BY RICH LOWRY
NATIONAL REVIEW
The TV cable-news network MSNBC
runs sermonettes from its anchors during
commercial breaks. They are like publicservice announcements illuminating the
progressive mind, and
perhaps none has ever
been as revealing and
remarkable as the one cut
by weekend host Melissa
Harris-Perry.
Harris-Perry set out
to explain what is, by her
lights, the failure to invest
Lowry
adequately in public education. She located the
source of the problem in the insidious idea
of parental responsibility for children.
Weve always had kind of a private
notion of children, she said, in the tone
of an anthropologist explaining a strange
practice she discovered when out doing
far-flung fieldwork. Your kid is yours and
totally your responsibility. So long as this
retrograde conception prevails, according to Harris-Perry, we will never spend
enough money on children.
We have to break through, she urged,
our kind of private idea that kids belong
to their parents or kids belong to their
families.
Her statement wasnt an aside on live
television. She didnt misspeak. The spot
was shot, produced and aired without,
apparently, raising any alarm bells. No
one with influence raised his or her hand
and said, Should we really broadcast
something that sounds so outlandish?
The foundation of the Harris-Perry
view is that society is a large-scale kibbutz.
The title of Hillary Clintons best-seller in
the 1990s expressed the same point in comforting folk wisdom: It Takes a Village.
As the ultimate private institution, the
family is a stubborn obstacle to the great
collective effort. Insofar as people invest
in their own families, they are holding out
on the state and unacceptably privileging
their own kids over the children of others.
These parents are selfish, small-minded
and backward.
The impulse toward the state as
uber-parent is based on a profound
fallacy and a profound truth. The
fallacy is that anyone can care
about someone elses children as
much as his own. … The truth is
that parents are one of societys
most incorrigible sources of
inequality.
Once its everybodys responsibility,
Harris-Perry said of child-rearing, and
not just the households, then we start
making better investments.
This impulse toward the state as uberparent is based on a profound fallacy and a
profound truth. The fallacy is that anyone
can care about someone elses children
as much as his own. The former Texas
Republican Sen. Phil Gramm liked to illustrate the hollowness of professions to the
contrary with a story. He told a woman,
My educational policies are based on
the fact that I care more about my children than you do. She said, No, you
dont. Gramm replied, OK: What are
their names?
The truth is that parents are one of
societys most incorrigible sources of
inequality. If you have two of them who
stay married and are invested in your
upbringing, you have hit lifes lottery. You
will reap untold benefits denied to children who arent so lucky. That the family
is so essential to the well-being of children
has to be a constant source of frustration
to the egalitarian statist, a reminder of the
limits of his power.
If the left wants to equalize the investments in children that matter most, it
should promote intact families and engaged
parents, even if it means embracing shockingly old-fashioned private child-rearing.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National
Review.
Yeah, I just read in the paper where
our city employees got to use the
rec center 150 times in January and
February at a cost of $268. Well if
thats $2 a whack, shouldnt that be
$300? And youre saying its for their
health. Well waitaminute, Im a taxpayer. What about me and my health?
Shouldnt I be able to use it too at that
cost? I dont care if its only $2 you
spent, thats still our money.
Hmm. Remember Fred Campbell, the
old county attorney? I wonder what his
desk cost? Just remember Anderson
County, you always get what you vote
for. Next time you might want to listen to somebody else when they tell
you how to vote.
After reading your paper about the
school extending hours and whatever.
If theyre concerned about the children learning then they ought to add
the 10 minutes on in the morning.
Start school at 7:45, and right there
you have the extra 15 minutes. Kids
are going to be more alert in the
morning than they are in the afternoon when theyre getting ready to go
home. Just food for thought. Thank
you.
Are you kidding me, Jerry Howarter,
Johnson, Highberger? What is this?
What is this spending for the county
attorney who is part time? All that
money, hiring somebody from out
of county to paint? You got several
people in this city that know colors.
I cant believe what you guys have
done. What about the rest of the workers? Are they going to get new desks,
chairs, new carpeting? Come on. How
long do you think youre going to stay
in office?
Contact your legislator
President Barack H. Obama
1600 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Washington, D.C., 20500
(202) 456-1414
Fax (202) 456-2461
Republicans target union campaign funds
The most relentless assault on labor
unions in recent memory has been carried out during the main session of the
Kansas Legislature.
It is going to take more than a year
through next years Kansas House and
gubernatorial electionsto see whether
restrictions on the ability of unions to
raise political action funds literally puts
Democrats most reliable source of campaign money out of business.
Besides the new law that prohibits
public employers from allowing political
action committee deductions from union
member paychecks, the Legislature has
stricken the ability of local units of government to demand that public construction project works are paid the prevailing
wage…which may well take money out of
union members pockets.
For conservative Republicans, its a
win of massive proportions that isnt
being talked about much…yet.
Cutting off union campaign funds
not quite, but it requires a clumsier
method of automatic checking account
deductions, or maybe just writing the
occasional checkmeans that its going
to be tougher for union friends to be
elected to policymaking office.
And the prevailing wage argument
played out as a battle between giant construction companies using lawmakers
as chess pieces. That bill not only slaps
down Democratic stronghold Wyandotte
County which requires prevailing wage
(usually the union wage rate, but some-
by Martin Hawver
KANSAS STATEHOUSE COLUMNIST
times a dab lower) be paid on local government-financed construction projects, but probably will mean a little less
Democrat-aimed campaign money next
election cycle.
The upshot? Well, well have to see
what happens in campaigns next year,
but predictably, there is going to be
less money available for yard signs and
palm cards and TV and radio ads for
Democrats.
Republicans at the polls next election cycle may be able to meet Gov. Sam
Brownbacks challenge to eliminate all
Democrats from the Legislature and hope
that the Republicans who are elected are
as philosophically conservative as he is.
Or, the effect of the anti-union legislation may be to shake the so far neglected
moderate Republicans, who if they manage to get into office next cycle may not
have any reliable Democratic voting base
to cooperate with. That may spur moder-
ate Republicans and Democrats to start
erasing that strict R vs. D line, encouraging Democrats to support Republicans
they can live with in the Statehouse, and
Republicans to quit focusing on the D
behind a candidates name on the ballot.
Because, it seems, that the foot-in-thedoor toward emasculating unions ability
to raise funds for campaigns may strike
moderate Republicans as close to what
the conservative majority of their party
has done to them.
What will the shakeout be? Its going
to take an election cycle to tell, but the
anti-union legislation may well turn out
to be a turning point for Democrats and
moderate Republicans in the Statehouse,
or it could be the starting line for some
new sort of political activity.
Syndicated by Hawver News Company
LLC of Topeka; Martin Hawver is publisher of Hawvers Capitol Reportto
learn more about this nonpartisan state
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 16, 2013
5A
SPORTS
Anderson County Bulldogs Central Heights Vikings Crest Lancers
Spring Sports
Preview
AC baseball
works details for
improvements
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-16-2013 / Vickie Moss
AC Bulldog baseball: Front Row: Trey Ahring, Mason Skiles,
Shiloh Sutton, Colby Wittman, Mitchell Highberger, Austin Smith,
Trent McDaniel; Middle Row: Vincent Trujillo, Tyler Wolken, Vincent
Hamilton, Hunter Gilbreth, Alex Dennison, Alex Craig, Jacob
Rundle, Derek Nelson; Back Row: Coach Brad Huber, Zack
Schroeder, Cameron Parks, Steve Dial, Tanner Lickteig, David Ball,
Weston Gilbreth, Ryan Alley, Bryce Dieker, Coach Jeremy Ball.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – The Anderson
County baseball program has
seen a rough couple of years
and started 2013 in similar fashion, but head coach Jeremy Ball
sees silver linings in the clouds.
Offensively were hitting the
ball well as a team for being this
early in the spring season, Ball
said. But problems are apparent, he said.
Consistently the past three
games we have put runners on
base by way of walks and hit by
pitches. That allows the other
team to get one or two base hits
and a chance to score multiple
runs in an inning. Thats something we have to get better at in
order to have a chance to win
games.
AC returns senor Weston
Gilbreth at shortstop, senior
Steve Dial at center field, senior
David Ball at first base and
junior Tanner Lickteig at third.
They lost Garret Weber, Kyle
Rockers, Noah Miller and T.J.
Huttenmueller to graduation
last year.
With only 12 players on the
roster Ball noted the problem
in depth and the importance
to keep everyone healthy. The
varsity roster includes additional senior Cameron Parks
and two more juniors: Bryce
Dieker and Zach Schroeder;
three sophomores with Tyler
wolken, Vincent Trujillo and
Alex Dennison and one freshman, Mason Skiles. Junior Ryan
Alley remains on the squad but
will be benched with a seasonending injury.
Ball said the teams goal is to
be competitive every game.
We are a young team with
not very much varsity baseball
experience. We do have talented
individuals and will need to be
able to put it all together as a
team to do well.
frs
2×4.5
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-16-2013 / Photo Courtesy Rockers Photography
AC Bulldog Golf: Front row, from left: Spencer Walter, Zach Miller,
Zeke Hermreck, Andrew Johnson, Colton Eichman. Back row: coach
Steve Lyon, Seth Wolken, Jack Rickabaugh, Bryce Feuerborn.
AC golf seeks fix for divot
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Anderson County
boys golf has a divot right in
the middle of the team this year
– experience.
On one side the team
has
upperclassmen
Jack
Rickabaugh (Sr.) and Spencer
Walter (Jr.) whove been playing golf and making a name for
themselves since they were in
junior high and went to state
last year. Along with them are
sophomores Colton Eichman
and Seth Wolken who also lettered on the team last year and
were instrumental in the teams
wins at Ottawa and Burlington.
Senior Chad Betts also saw
action with the Bulldogs last
rockers
2×2.5
year.
Then there are a handful of
freshmen who are anxious to
play but who need experience.
We are hoping to increase
the wins this year, said head
coach Steve Lyon. Hopefully
the freshman and sophomore
players will continue to improve
in order to contribute. If the
underclassmen can improve, it
should be a good year.
Newcomers include freshmen Andrew Johnson, Bryce
Feuerborn, Zach Miller and
Zeke Hermreck.
The 4A golf regional for AC
will be at DeSoto this year, with
the state meet set for Cheney/
Andale.
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Greeley, KS
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6A
SPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 16, 2013
Bulldog girls reload
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-16-2013 / Vickie Moss
AC Softball: Seated, from left: Alli Jackson; Mackenzie Lutz; Dakota Davis; Kinlee Jones; Jami Sutton; Bailey Whitcomb; Kneeling: Joy
Dyke, Asst. Coach; Reanna Romig; Jordan Chambers; Maddie Magner; Bailee Rockers; Samantha McCullough; Bobbi Jo Rockers; Echo
Higginbotham; Marty Alley, Head Coach; Back Row: Ashley McCullough, Nicole Stifter, Annsley Graham, Ashlyn Martin, Morgan Louk,
Macy Adams, Mariah Trujillo.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – After a tough few
years in the win/loss column
the Anderson County softball
team comes back to 2013 with
high interest among the student athletes- enough so that
this year the squad will field a
junior varsity as well as a varsity lineup.
Its a new look with some old
familiarity, says 5th year head
coach Marty Alley. Garnett
graduated 8 starters from the
2012 team, but Alley says 8 of
9 positions on this years team
will be manned by a player with
experience from years past.
Senior Annsley Graham will
lead AC from the mound this
year, having added some muscle and some pitching speed
since 2012. Junior Reanna
Romig will also see pitching
time and will post in the outfield as well. Junior Maddie
Magner, whose off-season
traveling team success should
bode well for the Bulldogs, will
also lend some vital leadership
from the catcher position. Look
for senior Macy Adams to step
in at catcher as well from centerfield as well as sophomore
Bobbi Jo Rockers.
The rest of the infield lineup
is comprised of senior Ashlyn
Martin at first base with sophomore Bailee Rockers in reserve;
senior Ashley McCullough
at second base with senior
Mariah Trujillo also set to
help in the middle infield and
as Designated Hitter for the
Bulldogs as well. Sophomore
Samantha McCullough will
step in at shortstop and utility infielder Morgan Louk will
take the field at third base
with possible help from Bailee
Rockers, Martin or Romig.
Look for seniors Macy Adams,
Nicole Stifter, and Graham in
the outfield along with juniors
Bailee Rockers and Romig.
Among the junior varsity lineup are junior Jordan
Chambers, sophomore Echo
Higginbothan and freshmen
Alli Jackson, Kinlee Jones,
Mackenzie Lutz, Dakota Davis,
Bailey Whitcomb and with
Jamie Sutton on the mound.
The JV is coached by Joy Dyke.
Alley said he looks for
Wellsville to lead the Pioneer
League.
They have a great run
going of solid female athletes
who enjoy competitive softball. I think they will have the
best chances at a long run into
the season this year, Alley
said. Prairie View and Central
Heights may have lost some
players to graduation, but
Alley said he expects those
teams to come back strong as
well. Outside the league the
Bulldogs will have their work
cut out for them as well.
We have tough teams on
our schedule again with
Burlingame, Eudora and Santa
Fe Trail filling in the out-ofleague games, Alley said. I
look for Paola to reload while
Ottawa transitions to a new
coach. Louisburg, Spring Hill
and Baldwin should field quality teams this year to the north
of us while Chanute and Fort
Scott continue their traditions
to the south.
AC track sets goals
despite cold start
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-16-2013 / Photo Courtesy Rockers Photography
AC Boys Track: Front row, from left: Tim Cornett, Cale Hedges, Zach Hilliard, Stephen Kaufman, Tyler Jumet, Michael Ghareeb, Trevor
Tush, Star Carter, coach Karin Cox. Back row: Coach Mike Sibley, Devon Katzer, Zane Phelps, Tanner Wilson, Garrett Redifer, Lee Koch,
Tyler Woodard, Nathan Patterson, Wesley Wolken. (Not pictured: Joey Read, Chevy Crook, Dallas Cox.)
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-16-2013 / Photo Courtesy Rockers Photography
AC Girls Track: Front row, from left: Remi Hedges, Kali Hermann, Adriann Garbarino, Michaela Stevenson, Tori Cunningham, Jessica
McCullar, Bailey Wolken, Eliza Sibley, Julie Hartman, Cheyenne Sumner, Maddie Goode. Second row: Ellie Lutz, Gwen Sibley, Bel Sibley,
Alexis Pedrow, Maci Rockers, Tana Benton, Tayler Porter, Paige Scheckel, Conner Parks, MaKayla Kueser, Tregon Guernsey, coach
Karin Cox. Back row: Coach Mike Sibley, Sarah Egidy, Tiffany Gafford, Alexandra Garbarino, Amanda Moody, Alyssa Mikesell, Annelie
Koppe, Reagan Jirak, Bailee Wilson, Morgan Egidy, Joanna Read, Madison Malone (Not pictured, coach Glenn Suderman).
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GARNETT – A lingering winter
has meant a slow start for the
ACHS track squads this year,
but the teams that sent competitors to the 4A state meet last
year and saw the girls win the
Pioneer League is done waiting
for warmer weather to attack
their goals.
We want to win our league,
break at least four school
records and get some kids to
state, said 14-year AC veteran
coach Mike Sibley. We have
an extremely tough region this
year and it will be up to our
seniors to really step up and be
leaders if we are going to meet
those goals.
The team returns a host
of lettermen and experienced
athletes, especially on the girls
side of the roster. The AC ladies
stock 36 team members in 2013the boys only 18 – but without
2012 state meet sprinter Brady
LaBahn and thrower Gracie
Rockers who were lost to graduation last year.
Sibley said the girls squad
will rally behind sprinter and
hurdler Alexandra Garbarino
and long-distance runner
Amanda Moody, who have
banked plenty of experience
and grown as athletes in their
AC careers. They will lead a
large number of freshmen who
are being asked to fill some big
shoes in some big events.
With fewer numbers, upperclassmen on the boys squad
will have to notch consistent
performances in order to succeed, Sibley said. Senior middistance runner Cale Hedges,
Tim Cornett in the throwing
games and Stephen Kaufman
in vaults and jumps and junior
Tanner Wilson will have to lead
their squad and hustle for point
finishes at the same time in
order to hit their team goals.
Squad members on the girls
side include: 2012 lettermen
Sarah Egidy, Tiffany Gafford,
Garbarino, Alyssa Mikesell,
Moody, Michaela Stevenson
(seniors), junior lettermen
Tayler Porter and sophomores Tana Benton, Jessica
McCullar, Alexis Pedrow,
Eliza Sibley and Bailee Wilson.
Other members of the girls
team this year include juniors
Tori Cunningham and Annelie
Koppe, sophomores Adrian
Garbarino, Kali Hermann
and Bailey Wolken. Freshmen
competing in their first AC
track season include Morgan
Egidy, Maddie Goode, Tregon
Guernsey, Julie Hartman, Remi
Hedges, Regan Jirak, MaKayla
Kueser, Ellie Lutz, Madison
Malone, Conner Parks, Joanna
Read, Maci Rockers, Paige
Scheckel, Bel Sibley, Gwen
Sibley and Cheyenne Sumner.
Lettermen returning to the
boys squad include: Seniors
Star Carter and Tim Cornett,
Cale Hedges, Stephen Kaufman
and Wesley Wolken. Junior
lettermen were Zach Hilliard,
Tyler Woodard and Tanner
Wilson. Other squad members for 2013 include seniors
Joey Read, juniors Dallas Cox,
Michael Ghareeb, Lee Koch,
Garrett Redifer, sophomores
Trevor Tush and freshmen
Tyler Jumet, Devon Katzer,
Zane Phelps and Nathan
Patterson.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 16, 2013
7A
SPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-16-2013 / Dane Hicks
Central Heights Track: Front row, from left: Caleb Lickteig, Tyler Hendron, Gavin Holler, Alex Jones,
Ariel Lambert, Emily Holloman, Brianna Erhart, Zach McAfee. Second row: Shelby Cardell, Sam
Skeet, Amanda Raby, Regan Markley, Sydney Meyer, JR Kimball, Amanda Stevenson, Tanner Erhart,
Jacob Savage Third row: Cole Sheldon, Jessica Louden, Mychaela Clissold, Samantha Wiederholt,
Erika Bond-Velez, Josh Overton, Phillip Mayhew, Dacota Milliken. Fourth row: Blayne Roelker, William
Conner, Charlie Webb, Jesse Hamblin, Alexis Finch, Chance Schooler, Zele Smith, Donavon Milliken.
Fifth row: Dillon Welch, Zach Craine, Cody Asbury, Samantha Bond-Velez
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-16-2013 / Dane Hicks
Central Heights Softball: Front row, from left: Kenzie Hayward, Allison Schulz, Sam Stegner, Kirby
Laird, Whitney Kraus. Second row: Emerald Lambeth, Alexis Griffin, Hallie Brockus, Krysten Baker,
Kaye Cunningham, McKenzie Stephens, Ashlynn Brockus. Third row: Hannah Dickey, Deanna
Blackwell, Acacia Malone, Lindsey Folsom, Ciara Malone, Katelyn Castleberry.
Vikes want team improvement for 2013
RICHMOND – Twenty-year
Central Heights coaching veteran Kent Schulte says Silver
Lakes reputation precedes
them into the 2013 Viking softball season.
At 21-4 last year and a third
place 3A state tournament finish, Silver Lakes rep is easy
to understand. They cast a
long shadow, all the way across
Eastern Kansas to the Vikings
3A regional in a few weeks.
But Schulte says the 2013
Viking girls have their attention on subjects more close at
hand. With a record of 9-11 last
year the Vikes probably dont
spook a lot of teams theyll
meet in upcoming weeks. But
the advantage the team has this
year over last is in experience.
Senior Sam Stegner returns
at the mound and at first base
with Allison Schulz at second base and outfield; juniors
Kenzie Hayward and Whitney
Kraus return at pitch and first
base and center/short stop
respectively with Kirby Laird
at utility; sophomores who got
experience last year as freshmen include Kaye Cunningham,
Hallie Brockus and Kristen
Baker in the outfield and Lexi
Griffen on second base and outfield.
The Vikings lost Katelin
Horstick, Maggie Cotter, Joy
Savage and Sara Shafer to grad-
Re-start year
for Viking golf
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND – Central Heights
golf is starting over this year
with a host of younger players and one seasoned performer whos already earning his
stripes in the early season.
Coach Phillip Pearson said
this season is all about learning.
Were trying to get many
of our younger, more inexperienced golfers more familiar with
the game and hopefully ready
for tournament play somewhere
in the future, Pearson said.
Were a very young squad but
it gives us more time to improve
for the future.
The team returns no golfers from last season. Freshman
Matt Percy is the team standout
to date and will constitute a
one-man varsity team in 2013.
Hes placed 6th place at the
Burlington meet and finished
1st at Paola in recent weeks.
Other members of the squad
include juniors Destiny Osler,
Kaleb Grimsley, J.R. Dunnivan,
sophomores Eli Davis and Kyle
Oshel and freshman Austin
Massengale.
uation last year.
Schulte says his goals for a
general improvement and the
development of a solid work
ethic are attainable for this season, and the added experience
his core players return with
will be the key.
He said Stegner leads the
team from the mound as the
teams biggest strength and in
on-base percentage, RBIs and
slugging. Shell be pitching
at Independence Community
College next year. Hayward is
a solid defensive player and a
hustling extra-base machine
who will see time on the mound
as well to back up Stegner.
Schulte calls Kraus the
teams best all-around player,
who will have to perform as a
run generator at the plate this
year for the Vikes to achieve
success.
While Silver Lake may be
menacing from a distance,
Schulte says he expects
Wellsville and Prairie View
to be the teams to beat in the
Pioneer League.
The CHHS roster also
includes: sophomore Emrald
Lambeth
and
freshmen
Katelyn Castleberry, McKenzie
Stephens, Lindsey Folsom,
Acacia Malone, Ciara Malone,
Ashlynn Brockus and Nguyen
Oanh.
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news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
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112 E. 5th
Garnett, KS 66032
785-448-7171
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8A
SPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 16, 2013
Vikes shoot for league sweep, foothold at state
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND – Central Heights
head coach Jason Brown wants
his team to blow through the
Pioneer League Tournament
and their 3A Regional and into
the first round of the state tournament this year. After that,
Brown says, hes content to let
the chips fall where they may.
But to settle for less, in a
year when the Vikings have
what Brown describes as truly
a team, would be a waste of
potential.
We have guys up and down
the line up that can hit the
ball if someone is having an
off night, said Brown, whos
now in his 11th year coaching
at Central Heights. We are
also very strong defensively; we
make most of the routine plays
and then a few wow plays as
well.
With a season mark of 7-0
as of last week on their early
schedule, the proof seems to be
in the pudding. The Vikes went
16-7 last year on their way back
from a down year. Rossville
stopped them 3-1 in the state
semifinals and they lost Wade
Davis and Gage Holler to graduation. Most of those seasoned
players from 2012 are back this
year, and the early success looks
to be prophetic.
The team returns senior
short stop and pitcher Trever
Burkdoll, who will attend
Neosho County Community
College next year to play baseball. Jordan Smith, senior first
baseman, will bat third and be
one of the teams main pitchers as well. Senior centerfielder
Drew Beckwith will pitch as
well and bat second. Senior
right fielder Adam Pryor will
bat 6th. Tristan Davis, a junior
left fielder will bat 4th and
pitch, and junior third baseman
Coby Robertson will bat 7/8 and
will also be a spot starter on the
mound for the Vikings.
Key to the Vikings lineup is
junior Jordan Horstick, one of
the Vikings main pitchers who
also serves as Mr. Utility for
the team, comfortable in playing the position of whoever is
pitching if he is not. Horstick
bats 5th in the Vikings lineup.
Sophomore second baseman
Chase Brown also comes back
to the 2013 season after winning
a letter as a freshman in 2012.
Brown says he expects a
range of solid competition both
in and out of the league schedule this year.
I think it will come down
to whoever plays better that
night, Brown said.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-16-2013 / Dane Hicks
Central Heights Baseball: Front row, from left: Jordan Horstick, Trever Burkdoll, Drew Beckwith, Jordan Smith, Adam Pryor. Second
row: Coby Robertson, Ty Hettinger, Tristan Davis, Trae Clayton, Dalton Thompson. Third row: Scooter Kice, Chase Brown, Will Thoele,
Jacob Anderson, Jason Clissold, Jacob Pryor. Fourth row: Jacob Kice, Jared Oshel, Cade Hibdon, Merrick Brown, Parker Griffin, Cade
Masingale.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-16-2013 / Dane Hicks
Crest Lancer Track: Front row from left: Mike Armstrong, Dylan
Sedlak, Jordan Morton, Codi Vermillion, Rene Rodrigez, Trevor
Freelove, Evan Godderz, Dal Lacey. Back row: Coach Ben Vaughn,
Tiffany Jackman, Regan Morrison, Emmalee Seabolt, Krystal
Cooper, Kurston Gilliland, Lupita Rodriguez, Brooklynn LaCross,
Madison Kellar, assistant coach Chris Dvorak.
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CMSs Adams racks up 1sts
PLEASANTON – Crest Middle
Schools Gage Adams landed
four first place finishes – one
each in every event in which
he competed – to lead a host of
solid Crest finishes when Crest
Middle School competed recently at the 5-team Pleasanton
Middle School Track Meet.
In the 6th-7th grade girls
competitions: Katie Brewer was
4th in discus; Camryn Strickler
1st high jump, 1st in hurdles;
Breyanna Benjamin 3rd long
jump; Regan Godderz 2nd 100
meter; 4×100 relay team of
Godderz, Strickler, Benjamin
and Jones 1st; Medley relay
team of Godderz, Strickler,
Benjamin and Jones 4th.
8th grade girls results: Karlee
Hammond 2nd shot put, 3rd discus; Laurel Godderz 3rd shot
put, 1st discus; Shelby Ramsey
4th long jump; 4×100 relay team
of Ramsey, Covey, Hammond,
Godderz 3rd; 4×200 relay team
of Ramsey, Covey, Hammond,
Godderz 2nd.
6th-7th grade boys results:
Gage Adams 1st shot put, 1st
high jump, 1st 100 meter, 1st
200 meter; Caleb Stephens 3rd
shot put, 2nd hurdles, 2nd 200
meter; Austin Louk 1st discus,
4th 400 meter, 4th 800 meter;
Chad Classen 1st hurdles, 6th
100 meter; Hayden Hermreck
2nd 400 meter, 3rd 800 meter;
Dylan McCutchen 5th 800 meter.
Medley rleay of Hermreck,
Classen, Louk, Stephens 2nd
place.
8th grade boys results: Oscar
Madrid 5th long jump, 3rd 200
meter.
CMS wins slots at CHHS meet
RICHMOND – Crest Middle
School athletes brought home
a number of first place finishes
from the Central Heights track
meet earlier this month.
In the 6th-7th grade boys
competitions Gage Adams was
1st in shot put, 1st in high jump,
2nd in the 100 meter and 2nd in
the 200 meter. Caleb Stephens
6th in shot put and 4th in hurdles, Austin Louk 1st in discus,
Chad Classen 3rd hurdles. The
4×100 relay team of Ashmore,
Stephens, Hermreck and
Classen was 5th. Medley relay
of Hermreck, Classen, Stephens
and Louk was 3rd.
Among the 6th-7th grade
girls the 4×200 team of Strickler,
Godderz, Benjamin and Jones
was 6th. Medlay relay team of
Godderz, Benjamin, LaCross
and Jones was 5th.
8th grade girls results: Laurel
Godderz 1st in shot put and 3rd
in discus. Karlee Hammond 2nd
in shot put and 5th in discus.
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COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 16, 2013
CALENDAR
Tuesday, April 16
ACHS Forensics Invitational
8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. – TOPS at
Garnett Methodist Church,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
3:30 p.m. – ACJH track at home
with Wellsville, Central Heights
3:30 p.m. – Westphalia track at
Pleasanton
4:30 p.m. – ACHS baseball,
softball at home with
Osawatomie
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Business &
Professional Women at
Town Hall Center
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, April 17
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Community Building
6:30 p.m. – ACHS Senior Athlete
Dinner
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club
at the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony Methodist Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club
at Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, April 18
8 a.m. – ACHS boys golf at
Spring Hill
8:45 a.m. – TOPS #247 at the
Garnett Town Hall Center
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. – Line
dancing at Garnett Senior Center
Crest High School track
4:30 p.m. – ACHS baseball at
Baldwin City
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
Friday, April 19
4 p.m. – ACHS track at Fort Scott
Saturday, April 20
Greeley Citywide Garage Sales
9 a.m. – ACHS boys golf at
Osawatomie
7 p.m. – ACHS prom
Monday, April 22
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
Crest High School track at
Uniontown
3 p.m. – ACHS boys golf at Iola
4:30 p.m. – ACHS JV baseball at
Prairie View
6 p.m. – Friends of the Arts
Tuesday, April 23
8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. – TOPS at
Garnett Methodist Church,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
3:30 p.m. – ACHS track at
Burlington
4:30 p.m. – ACHS baseball,
softball at home with Prairie View
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at
City Hall
7 p.m. – Greeley spring program
Wednesday, April 24
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
6 p.m. – ACHS academic banquet
and National Honor Society
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
Thursday, April 25
8:45 a.m. – TOPS #247 at the
Garnett Town Hall Center
9:30 a.m. – Pieces & Patches
Quilt Guild at the Anderson
County Annex
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. – Line
dancing at Garnett Senior Center
3:30 p.m. – ACHS track at
Osawatomie
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Sterling 6
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1802 1/2 East St.,
1B
LOCAL
76-year member
plays host to March
Hyatt Club meeting
Prom Season Begins
The Hyatt Social Club
enjoyed a Bring Your Own
Sack Lunch meeting on March
22 in the living room of Golden
Heights Living Center. The hostess for the meeting was Lois
Miller. Lois joined Hyatt Club
76 years ago on March 17, 1937.
The minutes of that March 17,
1937, meeting show the hostess
was a Mrs. Benjamin with members in good attendance. Guests
were Mrs. Fred Zwiener, Mrs.
Frank Smercheck, Mrs. Dennis
Callahan, Mrs. Zaskey, Mrs.
Frank Miller, and several men.
Mrs. Zaskey and Mrs. Frank
Miller decided to join the club.
A quilt, handwork and dish towels were worked.
A surprise guest at the recent
meeting at Golden Heights
was Lois daughter, Lorraine
Stewart, arriving from Cashion,
Okla. Also attending from out
of town as a surprise for Lois
were two of her granddaughters, Cherie (Stewart) Ingram
from Omega, Okla., and Nancy
(Miller) Klenda of Overland
Park. Cherie and Nancy are
current Hyatt Club members.
Members present voted to
sponsor a team for the Heeling
for Health Walk on April 27. Jo
Ella Phares is the team captain
and she is recruiting a team.
Members who are available
to join the Hyatt Hens team
should contact Jo Ella.
BUSINESS BEAT
Surgeon joins
ACH Specialty Clinic
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-16-2013 / Photo Courtesy of Kristen Boone
Kewade Seabolt and Katie Haen walk into the Crest prom Saturday, April 13, at the high school
in Colony. Prom season kicked off at Crest and Central Heights, and will continue this weekend
at Anderson County.
GARNETT – General surgeon and bariatric specialist
Geoffrey C. Slayden, M.D., has
officially joined the Anderson
County Hospital Specialty
Clinic and will begin seeing
patients April 12.
Dr. Slayden comes to
Anderson County Hospital
from Saint Lukes South
Hospitals medical staff. He
received his medical degree
and completed his residency
at the University of Oklahoma
Health Sciences Center in
Tulsa, Okla. He completed his
fellowship training at Saint
Lukes Hospital in Kansas
City, Mo.
Dr. Slayden will perform
general outpatient surgery
at the Anderson County
Hospital Specialty Clinic,
including laparoscopic procedures, biopsies, hernia
repairs, gall bladder removal,
and bariatric consultations.
We are excited to have Dr.
Slayden join us at Anderson
County Hospital, Denny
Hachenberg, CEO, said. He
brings additional expertise to
our talented surgical team.
Were confident we are giving
the community the very best
care for their needs.
To schedule an appointment with Dr. Slayden or
any other physician at the
Specialty Clinic, call 785-2048000.
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2B
LOCAL
Lets look at Native American garb
For this weeks column let
us take a quick look at the
dress of many of our early
Native Americans.
Cloth was rarely made in the
region north of the Rio Grande,
although many cultures there
made finely woven baskets.
The California Indians and
the Northwest Coast Indians
also wove capes and hats from
plant fiber.
Most people wore clothing made from the tanned or
chamois skins of local animals, such as deer, elk, buffalo, moose, beaver, otter,
wolf, fox and squirrel. Native
Americans employed animal
oils, particularly those found
in the brains of the animal, to
produce a softly textured material that they then dyed in brilliant colors. They often made
use of the entire skin, adapting the garment to the shape
of the animal and wearing it
draped and sewn only minimally; the legs, paws and tail
were left attached and hung
down as decoration. Two skins
were often used for a womans dress or mans tunic, one
back and one front. Like other
groups with little to no metal
working, Native Americans
often pierced the edges of
skins with bone or stone awls
and then threaded the edges
by Henry Roeckers
Contact (785) 448-6244
for local archeology information.
together with animal sinew
or fibre cordage. Decoration
was by porcupine quill embroidery, the quills being soften
by chewing or simmering and
then dyed. Garments were also
decorated by fringed edging.
Depending upon local conditions, men might wear a
breechclout and women a short
skirt. In warm, dry climates,
shirts were often optional,
while in wetter regions a cloak
or poncho might be added. In
cooler areas, men typically
wore a loose hip-length tunic
and thigh-length leggings, the
latter tied to the waistband or
he breechclout. Women typically wore a long dress and
short leggings.
Hair was carefully tended
to by both sexes. For the men,
there were many varied styles;
in some areas hair was grown
long and plaited, in others it
was worn loose. Some styles
were dramatic, consisting of,
for example, a ridge of hair
sticking up along the crown
of the head, extending from
the forehead back, with the
remainder of the head shaved
(what modern times is called a
mohawk). Womens hair was
generally worn long, either
loose, plaited, or held in place
by a headband.
The moccasin was the traditional shoe. It was made
from one or two pieces of soft
leather, which enclosed the
foot, with no added heal. It was
seamed to an inset decorative
piece on top of the instep. The
leather was then folded over at
the back. The womens were
often decorated with fancy
bead work.
Facial and body hair was
often plucked out with fresh
water clam shells or with
tweezers, and both face and
hair were often painted. Red
pigment was frequently used
to paint the body. Both sexes
tattooed their bodies (oh my!
Sounds familiar, doesnt it?).
Sometimes all over, and some
continue this tradition today;
bright red and black were the
colors most often used for this.
I hope you enjoy this little
bit of Native American history.
Motorcycle Raffle
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-16-2013 / Photo Submitted
American Legion Riders Post 48 Garnett is having the Les Mead Memorial Ride and
Motorcycle Raffle on Saturday June 1st. Registration at 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Tradewinds
downtown Garnett. A new 2013 Harley Davidson motorcycle will be given away at Scipio
Supper Club, the last stop on the ride. Raffle tickets for motorcycle can be purchased from
any Legion Rider, Leos Auto Parts, NAPA Auto Parts, or call (785) 448-4392. All proceeds to
benefit Wings, scholarships, military charities, and other Legion projects.
American Legion Auxiliary enjoys meal
Garnett Fuller-Thompson
American Legion Auxiliary
Unit #48 met April 8.
The meeting was preceded
by a delicious spaghetti, salad,
french bread & butter, & cookies meal by the American
Legion. A delicious cake was
provided by Judy Davis.
Scholarship Chairperson,
Lisa Hess, handed out the
Dave Beller, raided a poker game scholarship applications from
at Harris Sunday night and Anderson County High School.
arrested the party in charge of Members reviewed the applithe room, drove to Garnett with cations, after which Lisa conhim, and turned him over to ducted the voting for the scholSheriff Decker. On the order of arship selection. An application
the sheriff, later in the night, Mr. was selected as the recipient
Beller arrested another party, of the 2013 American Legion
supposed to be a partner in the Auxiliary $250.00 scholarplace, and brought him in. The ship, to be announced at the
machinery of the law was set in Anderson County High School
presentation,
motion by two ladies, who are to Scholarship
which will be held Wednesday,
be commended for prompt and
May 1, 2013, at 7:00 p.m. and all
vigorous action to clean up the
members are invited to attend.
town. The game was in progress President, Mikki Miller called
in an unused room of an old the meeting to order at 7:15 p.m.
building and was reached by an The Pledge of Allegiance to the
outside stairway. When the offi- Flag was repeated by all and
cers applied for admission most the Preamble was repeated by
of the participants in the game, all. Chaplain, Wilma McIntosh,
and the innocent bystanders,
escaped down an inside stairway
and through a window, which
in their haste they broke for a
means of egress.
Today workmen are tearing
down the Missouri Pacific water
tank, preparing to move it further west, nearer the stockyards,
and another crew of workmen
will soon be here to begin putting down a new platform and
The Anderson
laying the foundation of the new
County Review
depot.
1903: Harris poker game raided
April 22, 2003
Agents with the Kansas
Bureau of Investigation say
$30,000 was taken from Patriots
Bank in Garnett in what the
agency is pursing as a theft from
the banks automatic teller servicing procedures. A KBI spokesman said an internal audit at
Patriots Bank had determined
$30,000 in cash unaccounted for
since word of the disappearance
of a bank employee who serviced
those machines.
Charges have been filed
against an adult and a juvenile
in connection with a false report
police say they made April 3
that sent two local ambulance
crews on a goose chase around
he county while the suspects
watched from a local intersection. Officers say the two made
three separate bogus 911 calls
around midnight April 3 which
resulted in two ambulances
being dispatched to three different locations. The two allegedly
watched from a parking lot at the
intersection of Park Road and
Maple in Garnet as the ambulances screamed past on the
bogus calls.
April 18, 1983
Suit was filed in U.S. District
Court by two rural landowners
and a Garnett resident naming
the City of Garnett and City
Commissioners Dale Lybarger,
Claron Cole and Ken Calahan
as defendants concerning proposed construction on the Cedar
Creek reservoir. The suit seeks
in excess of $10,000 in damages and an injunction from the
U.S. District Court to cease any
more damage to the property.
The suits timing may delay the
projected beginning date for construction on the reservoir if an
by Vickie Moss
Staff Writer
injunction is issued. The commission had been hopeful that
construction would begin this
summer. The petition alleges
that an alternative site for the
Cedar Creek reservoir was not
considered in the proposal.
April 22, 1993
The members of the newly
formed Anderson County Solid
Waste Committee listened to two
proposals Tuesday night from
private contractors willing to
serve as the countys solid waste
handler if the county decides
to close down its own landfill.
Anderson County is one of six
counties which belong to the
Lakes Region Compact, and each
of those counties have set up
local solid waste committees to
get input and ideas from local
residents on how to deal with
the problems of solid waste disposal. The regional compact had
thought the Franklin County
landfill would fit the bill as a
regional facility. However, a
space study revealed that option
would be too cost prohibitive,
since cover dirt would have to
be hauled in and the facilitys
lifespan would be drastically
decreased if it was made into a
regional landfill.
April 21, 1903
Constable Hartshorn, of
Reeder township, assisted by
Notice to foreclose mortgage
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, April 16, 2013)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
PLAINTIFF
v.
JEREMY A. ROBERTS
DEFENDANTS
Case No. 11CV72
Div. No.
K.S.A. 60
Mortgage
Foreclosure
NOTICE OF SUIT
The State of Kansas to: JEREMY A.
ROBERTS; JOHN DOE (REAL NAME
UNKNOWN); MARY DOE (REAL NAME
UNKNOWN);
AMERIFIRST
HOME
IMPROVEMENT FINANCE CO.; STATE OF
KANSAS, SOCIAL AND REHABILITATION
SERVICES; SARAH J. MERSMAN
and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors, and
assigns of such of the defendants as may
be deceased; the unknown spouses of the
defendants; the unknown officers, successors,
trustees, creditors and assigns of such defendants as are existing, dissolved or dormant corporations; the unknown guardians and trustees
of such of the defendants as are minors or are
in anywise under legal disability; and all other
persons who are or may be concerned:
You are hereby notified that a petition has
been filed in the District Court of Anderson
County, Kansas, by Jpmorgan Chase Bank,
National Association for judgment in the sum
of $42,572.88, plus interest, costs and other
relief; judgment that plaintiffs lien is a first lien
on the said real property and sale of said property to satisfy the indebtedness, said property
described as follows, to wit:
LOTS ONE (1), TWO (2), THREEE (3), AND
FOUR (4) IN BLOCK FIVE (5) IN BRONSTON
HEIGHTS, A SUBDIVISION OF A PART OF THE
SOUTHEAST QUARTER (SE1/4) OF SECTION
TWENTY-FIVE (25), TOWNSHIP TWENTY (20)
SOUTH, RANGE NINETEEN (19), EAST OF
THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, IN THE
CITY OF GARNETT, ANDERSON COUNTY,
KANSAS, ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED
PLAT THEREOF. Commonly known as 803 S.
Hays, Garnett, Kansas 66032
and you are hereby required to plead to said
petition in said Court at Garnett, Kansas on or
before the 30th day of May, 2013.
Should you fail therein judgment and decree
will be entered in due course upon said petition.
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A
DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
SHAPIRO & MOCK, LLC
Attorneys for Plaintiff
6310 Lamar Suite 235
Overland Park, KS 66202
(913)831-3000
Fax No. (913)831-3320
Our File No. 11-003248/kv
ap16t3
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 16, 2013
gave the opening prayer. Roll
call was answered by 9 members and 2 guests. 25 cents was
collected for a member without
a pin. Minutes of the March
11, 2013 meeting were read by
Shirley Roeckers, Secretary.
Treasurers report was given
by Shirley Roeckers, Treasurer.
Marjorie Thomas moved and
Judy Davis seconded to accept
the Minutes and Treasurer
Report.
President Mikki asked about
the status of Sunflower Girls
State. Chelsea DAlbini volunteered to be the Chairperson
of Sunflower Girls State
Program. She will obtain the
information and forms on-line
and contact Ms. Grosdidier at
Anderson County High School.
Applications are due May 15th.
President Mikki proceeded with
election of officers. Shirley
moved and Wilma seconded
that a unanimous ballot be cast
for President, Judy Davis; VicePresident, Shirley Roeckers;
Secretary-Treasurer, Chelsea
DOlbini; Chaplain, Wilma
McIntosh; Sergeant of Arms &
Scholarship Chairperson, Lisa
Hess; and Poppy Chairperson,
Marjorie Thomas. Motion carried.
Installation of Officer will
take place at the May meeting.
There being no correspondence, no more old business
and no new business, Chelsea
moved & Wilma seconded that
the meeting be adjourned.
Motion carried
Chaplain, Wilma McIntosh,
gave the closing prayer.
The next meeting will be
April 8, 2013, at 7 p.m., with supper at 6:30 p.m.
Meeting was adjourned.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 16, 2013
3B
LOCAL
Parker Senior Center to have music Are we prepared
to meet God?
Happy Birthday wishes go
out to Sean Smith on April 7,
Rita Wilson on April 11, Zona
Ford on April 13 and Gabriana
and Grace Cullor on April 16.
Steve and Judy Kinder traveled to Macks Creek MO. on
Thursday to visit Steven and
Nicole Kinder and their son,
Alec. On Saturday, the couple
traveled to Olathe where they
attended granddaughter Molly
Dukes Black Belt testing for
Tae Kwon Do.
The Parker Senior Center
will welcome the Jack Shoryer
Band on Wednesday, April 17.
The group will be entertaining
beginning at 11 a.m. and those
wishing to make a luncheon
reservation should contact the
center by Monday, April 15.
Church News
Methodist Church: Kristy
Schmitz gave the Call to Worship
from Psalm 150. Pastor Marti
McDougal gave the Opening
Prayer and led the congregation in the Unison Prayer of
Confession. Pastor McDougal
conducted the Time with the
by Judy Kinder
Contact (913) 898-6465 or
True.blue.ku@gmail.com
with Parker news.
Young Disciples and their lesson was titled The Burdens
We Carry. The Congregational
Hymn was titled On My
Fathers Side. Marilyn Rhoades
read the Scripture Lesson from
John 20:19-31. The Sermon Text
was read from Acts 5:27-32 and
selected verses from Hebrews
10. Pastor McDougals sermon
was titled Christ Gives the Gift
of Perseverance which was
Part 1 in the Sermon SeriesChrist Gives. Acolyte was Nick
Divilbiss. Greeters were Bob
and Nancy Brownback. Ushers
were Jim and Kristy Schmitz.
Pianist and Music Director was
Sue Swonger.
The Parker United Methodist
Women will be hosting a Ladies
Tea on Wednesday, April 17 at
1:30 p.m.
Baptist Church: Pastor W.R.
Workmans morning message
was titled I Wish I had Given
Him More and scripture was
read from Mark 12:41-44. The
evening sermon was titled
Where Does My Loyalty Lie?
and scripture was read from
Job 13:15 and Matthew 25:23.
The Ladies Bible Study group
meets each Monday evening at
7 p.m.
Amazing Grace and Full
Gospel Church (Goodrich): he
Childrens class read scripture from Zachariah 15 and
their lesson was titled You
Have to Obey the Lord. The
Intermediate class read John
15:5 and their lesson was titled
I am Divine.
Pastor Freda Millers sermon was titled The Hindrance
in the Power of the Church
and scripture was read from
Matthew 11:12, Luke 16-16 and
Ephesians 6:10
Centerville News
Happy Birthday wishes to
Danny Whitcomb on April 13
Exercise Mondays have been
changed to 9 a.m.; classes are
held in the Fellowship Hall of
the Centerville Community
Church.
The Friends & Pieces Quilters
meet each Wednesday in the
basement of the Centerville
Community Church; the group
meets at 10 a.m.
Centerville
Community
Church: Sunday School classes
were conducted by Courtney
Lanham and Katherine Stanley.
Hymns for the service included
Peace Like a River, Surely
the Presence, Only Trust
Him and What a Friends We
Have in Jesus. Pastor Nancy
Snyder-Killingsworths sermon
was titled Going Fishing and
scripture was read from John
21:1-14. Music Accompaniment
was provided by Jeannie Kautt.
ECKAAA offers assistance with Medicare issues
The East Central Kansas
Area Agency on Aging is
one of 14 state partners with
the Kansas Department for
Aging and Disability Services
(KDADS) that provides free
Medicare and other insurance
assistance to Medicare beneficiaries in Anderson, Coffey,
Franklin, Linn, Miami and
Osage counties. These services
are provided thru the Senior
Health Insurance Counseling
for Kansas (SHICK) program.
SHICK is a free program offering Medicare beneficiaries in
Kansas an opportunity to talk
with trained area agency staff
and community volunteers to
get answers to questions about
Medicare and other insurance
issues. SHICK provides you
with many resources that will
help you with your struggle
through the Medicare maze.
SHICK volunteers at SHICK
know their stuff ! The role of
SHICK staff and the volunteer
counselor is to help people stay
informed on changing conditions in health care insurance
and to cut through the confusion. Staff and counselors
receive training on Medicare,
Medicare
Supplement
Insurance, Long-Term Care and
other health insurance subjects
that concern older Kansans
from the state Medicare train-
ing staff at KDADS.
SHICK counselors do not work
for any insurance company.
The goal is to educate and assist
the public to make informed
decisions on what is best for
them. The SHICK program
offers you:
Free, confidential counseling and the opportunity to
speak with real people, not telephone machines
Employer insurance coverage and Medicare information;
specifically how the two work
together and what to consider
when you are transitioning
from employment coverage to
Medicare
Disability coverage and
Medicare
Medigap (supplemental)
coverage rate comparisons
and state and federal rules for
enrollment and coverage via the
Kansas Insurance Department
resources provided SHICK
counselors
There are several things
that our SHICK staff and counselors, along with the partner
agencies, are NOT and it is
important that beneficiaries
understand this.
They are NOT offering
advice, or any information that
could be construed as legal
advice.
They are NOT affiliated
with the insurance industry or
any insurance company.
They are NOT a financial
planner.
They are NOT going to sell,
recommend or endorse any specific insurance product, agent,
insurance company or health
maintenance organization.
They are NOT going to
make any decisions for the
beneficiary. They will show
the beneficiaries their options,
so the beneficiary may make a
more informed decision.
Through the SHICK program
the East Central Kansas Area
Agency on Aging offers one-onone consultation for Medicare
enrollment options and procedures and provides a quarterly
training for Medicare beneficiaries transitioning into the
system because of disability,
retirement or turning 65. The
remaining dates for the 2013
trainings are Wednesday, May
8, August 14, and November
13th. Each Thursday morning Lenora Brecheisen, a seasoned SHICK volunteer, sees
clients at ECKAAA to provide
assistance with Medicare and
other insurance issues. If
Thursdays are not an option,
appointments can be set up
at the office with the SHICK
Coordinator. Trained volunteers are also located within
the local communities in the
ECKAAA service area. Contact
Leslea Rockers, ECKAAA
Special Projects Coordinator
and SHICK Coordinator with
13 years of Medicare experience, to sign up for a quarterly
training, schedule an appointment at the office, or to be put
in contact with a local SHICK
Volunteer. In addition, from
October 15 thru December 7th
the agency provides free consultations during Medicare D
Open Enrollment for Medicare
prescription coverage plan
comparisons and enrollment.
In 2012 ECKAAA staff and volunteers assisted over 975 beneficiaries in comparing plans
and getting enrolled for 2013.
SHICK is a free service provided to help you, the beneficiary, receive accurate, unbiased
assistance without pressure to
purchase any particular insurance plan or type. The options
for coverage are as varied as
the circumstances beneficiaries bring into the Medicare
systemwe help you figure it
out!
Call the Area Agency on
Aging today to receive more
information or to schedule an
appointment at 1-800-633-5621
or 785-242-7200.
One thing that is difficult to
do is accomplish or complete
a task when we dont have
adequate guidance or instruction from someone. When this
happens we have to go back to
that person and ask for more
instruction or for help. At
some point in time we have to
exercise some degree of faith
and attempt to complete the
task based on the advise they
have given us.
In First Corinthians 13:12
the apostle Paul makes a comparison between his understanding of God now and
what his understanding will
be someday. Now we see but
a poor reflection as in a mirror, then we shall see face to
face. Now I know in part;
then I shall know fully, even
as I am fully known. When
we first begin our Christian
walk we need guidance and
instruction on how to live the
Christian life. Paul says our
early Christian life is like a
poor reflection in a mirror. We
see only an outline, we cannot
see the detail we want to see.
As we study Gods word he
begins to reveal himself to us.
He begins to give us guidance
and instruction.
In my own life the Holy
Spirit has moved into my heart
and taken a broom and dust
pan and began sweeping up
and throwing out those things
which are not suppose to be
there. I guess you could say
the Holy Spirit set up house
keeping and he tries to keep a
very tidy home. I have noticed
if I bring something back in
that has been thrown out the
Holy Spirit is quick to provide
more instruction and guid-
Native American students at
Willamette University in Salem,
Ore., who are helping the students at Chemawa, who are all
Native Americans, as mentors
and tutors. By working with the
teachers, counselors and dormitory staff, they have decreased
the number of failing grades
by more than two-thirds. As
they continue the partnership,
they expect to lower the failing
grades much more.
Gifts for the vets at Fort
Dodge Soldiers Home were collected and will be taken to the
Kansas State Conference in late
April to the state chairman who
will take them to Fort Dodge.
The May 4 meeting at Paola
with other chapters from SE
District was discussed with
members deciding who could
go so we could RSVP by the
deadline.
With a three-hour notice
that the speaker could not be
present, Alice presented a short
program on fire screens. There
were many types used to reduce
the intense heat and keep sparks
from flying into the room. That
most 18th century screens were
made of wood and often displayed fabric or needlework.
Since the metal ones would
have gotten much too hot, they
were used as a decoration in
the empty fireplace. In the late
1800s, some screens were made
of leaded and stained glass.
That fire screens were used to
protect a womans wax makeup
from melting is a myth because
research into formulas and recipes has shown that during that
time period, no wax was used in
the foundation type makeup.
The next regular chapter
meeting will be June 8 with
Betty Penn in charge of the
program.
The Daughters of the
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ance on why I dont need that.
I now have begun to trust and
accept through faith that this
is the best for me. Over time
the reflection in the mirror
has become clearer and clearer. Paul says we shall see
God face to face. In order to
be prepared for that I needed
the Holy Spirit to move in and
prepare my heart. Just like
the house gets dusty and cluttered so does my heart but I
have a constant cleaning companion to keep me prepared to
meet God.
As we study Gods word
and pursue a relationship with
him through his Son Jesus
Christ he will reveal more and
more about himself. We will
see he is a good God and a
faithful God. Paul says in this
life we can only know in part
but when we meet God face to
face we shall know fully, even
as we are fully known. God
knows everything about us
and he wants to reveal things
about himself to us but we
must seek him out. If you are
seeking God he can be found.
He reveals much about himself in John 14.
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American Revolution is a nonprofit, nonpolitical womens
volunteer service organization
dedicated to promoting historic
preservation, education and
patriotism. Any woman who
can prove descent from a man
or woman who gave military
or civilian service during the
Revolution is invited to join.
Contact Ione Sweers or Juanita
Kellerman.
– By Alice Walker, Regent
by David Bilderback
Four Winds Chapter, DAR gets new member
Four
Winds
Chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution met Thursday, April
4, with Agnes and Judy Carr
as hostesses. The meeting was
opened with the Opening Ritual
led by Regent Alice Walker
and Chaplain Agnes Carr followed by the Pledge and the
Americans Creed. Agnes Carr
read the President Generals
Message and Judy Carr read the
National Defense Report titled
Sing Praises of the National
Guard.
The Chapter was happy to
welcome Connie Becker of
the Westphalia area as a new
member. Her Revolutionary
Ancestor is Joshua Hadley of
North Carolina who furnished
supplies to the Army.
The minutes of the March
meeting were read and
approved. The Treasurers
report was given and filed for
audit. The proposed NSDAR
amendments were discussed.
One minute reports were
given:
Ruth on Constitution.
The Indian Minute was the
state chairmans report of the
compilation of all the chapters
work including programs, donations to Indian schools, camps,
scholarships, etc., as well as
labels and actual items.
The school report was about
the partnership between the
Weekly
Devotional
4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 16, 2013
LOCAL
Your Wedding Day
Make it extra special with help from these area retailers
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Set a budget and stick to it – or
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But dont forget about all the little
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Tip 2: Wedding insurance
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Insurance for a wedding? Its
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Staying organized when planning a wedding can be complicated,
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Next visit online websites for
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well as info on the latest bridal
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the top when you rent – consider renting runners, centerpieces and even stemware in
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brides may prefer a multilayered wedding cake, many others are taking a fun approach
to desserts. Do you and your
honey love apple pie? Place
homemade apple pies on each
table. Have your first date at an
ice cream parlor? Set up an ice
cream bar with a variety of toppings for guests to create their
own sundae. You can rent all
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now sharing their special day
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 16, 2013
5B
LOCAL
School board, city council members elected
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-16-2013 / Photo Submitted
Burlington High School students Brecken Brown and Drew Young
were picked by Lyon-Coffey Electric Cooperative to attend the 53rd
Annual Electric Cooperative Youth Tour to Washington, D.C. in
June.
Brown, Young picked
for Youth Tour in D.C.
BURLINGTON – Burlington
High School students Brecken
Brown and Drew Young will
join 34 students from across
Kansas to attend the 53rd
Annual Electric Cooperative
Youth Tour to Washington, D.C.
in June.
Drew Young is the son of Doug
and Teresa Young, Burlington,
grandson of Loretta (and the
late Duane) Young, Westphalia
and Richard and Vera Singer,
Garnett.
Brown and Young were
selected by Lyon-Coffey Electric
Cooperative, Inc. from a strong
pool of high school applicants.
To earn this trip, students were
asked to write an essay on the
topic, What are the biggest
energy issues facing your generation?
The Kansas delegation will
join approximately 1,500 high
school students from across
the nation on this Youth Tour.
During their week-long stay in
Washington, D.C., these youth
tour many sites including
the White House, the Capitol,
Smithsonian Institute, Mt.
Vernon, and the many memorials. They will also meet with
Senators Pat Roberts and
Jerry Moran, and the Kansas
Congressional Delegation during their visit to D.C.
Scott Whittington, general manager, said LyonCoffey Electric Cooperative is
pleased to support the youth
tour program.
We are proud to send
our youth to experience our
nations government in action,
Whittington said. Our hope is
that our local students will gain
awareness of how our political
system works and how important it is for the youth to be
involved in our community.
Lyon-Coffey
Electric
Cooperative sponsors two students for this trip each year. For
more information, contact Ken
Caudell at (620) 364-2116.
The annual youth tour is
coordinated by Kansas Electric
Cooperatives, Inc. (KEC), the
statewide service organization
for the rural electric cooperatives in Kansas. Formed in 1941
and headquartered in Topeka,
KEC represents the interests of
and provides needed services
and programs to the electric
co-ops that serve in Kansas.
Today, KEC serves 29 distribution electric cooperatives and
three generation and transmission electric cooperatives
providing electricity to over
200,000 Kansas households and
to approximately 80 percent of
the land mass.
For more information, or
to see photos of last years
youth tour, visit www.kec.org.
Follow the students on their
trip this summer on Twitter
@KansasYouthTour.
Friends Group Gives Donation
Calendar
April 18-County bus to Iola,
phone 24 hrs. before you need a
ride 785-448-4410 any weekday;
21-Vacation Bible School meeting, United Methodist Church,
2 p.m.; 22-Earth Day; 22-27Brush Cleanup Week; 23-Water
Rescue Training at Colony Fire
Station; Allen/Anderson Deer
Creek Watershed, City Hall
community room, 8 p.m.; 24Administrative Professional
Day; Relay for Life survivor
meal, Iola Riverside Park community building, 5-7 p.m.;
Court, City Hall community
room, 6 p.m.; City Council meeting, 7 p.m.
School Calendar
18-high school track with
Southern Coffey County; middle school track with SCC both
at Burlington; 19-forensics at
SCC, PTO Book Night, 6:30 p.m.;
19-22-senior trip; 20- regional
speech and drama; 22-high
school track at Uniontown;
PTO meets at
Crest library, 7 p.m.; 23-middle
school track at Uniontown, 3
p.m.; 24-toddler group,
1-2 p.m.
Senior Meals
19-baked chicken, scalloped
potatoes, green beans, wheat
bread, blueberries and bananas;
22-hamburger, potato wedges,
sliced tomato, hamburger bun,
pineapple tidbits; 14-live band,
vision cards accepted-beef and
noodles, broccoli, yeast roll,
cookie. Phone 620-852-3479 for
reservations.
Christian Church
Scripture April 7 was Matthew
5:10-12; Pastor Mark McCoys
sermon-Road to RecoveryJesus Means More Than Plans
or People. Mens Bible study at
the church at 7 a.m. Tuesdays;
Tuesday nights-Womens Bible
study Faith Revolution led
by Julie Martin (Ericas sister)
at Carrie Riebels house, 6:30
p.m.; Apr. 21-start classes for
Cross Training Sunday School
9:30 a.m.; Apr. 21- a missionary
will talk about ministering to
Muslims; Apr. 21-VBS meeting
2 p.m. at the Methodist Church;
Apr. 28-a Gideons representative will have a presentation.
UMC
Scriptures read April 7 at
the United Methodist Church
service were Psalm 150:1-6,
Matthew 6:1-4 and John 20: 1931. Pastor Leslie Jackson presented the sermon.
United Methodist Women
April challenge is Pantry Power
(items to fill the pantry).
City-School Election
In the Crest School election write-in votes for Terry
Ellis numbered 157, and opponent Steve Prasko, 130. Travis
Church beat Frank Stewart
230-68. Jeff Strickler and Bryan
Miller, unopposed had 262 and
Greeley Senior
Citizens meet
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
The Friends of the Prairie Spirit Trail held their 17th annual trail
celebration on March 27, 2013 in Garnett. During the birthday
bash, Friends president Karen Showalter presented Garnett
city mayor, Greg Gwin, with 2 checks. One check, in the
amount of $1,000 is a contribution toward a security surveillance system for the Santa Fe Depot. A check in the amount
of $500 was given to the City for new sunflower bike racks
that will be placed on the trail. The Friends of the Prairie Spirit
Trail support improvement projects along the Prairie Spirit Rail
Trail State Park, a 52-mile hiking and biking trail that passes
through Garnett and spans from Ottawa to Iola, Kansas. For
more information please visit www.prairiespirittrail.org.
P.O. Box 85
Fittstown, OK 74842
800-433-2950
www.dunnsshfarm.com
The Greeley Senior Citizens
met Wednesday, April 10, at
the United Methodist Hall for a
carry-in dinner at noon with 10
attending. Happy Birthday was
sung to Rita Peterson. Greeley
Garage Sales are Saturday, April
20. Bingo was played with 18
prizes won. The next meeting
is May 8, 2013. Everyone is welcome.
%
2
Did you know junk mail
mass mailings have as little as
a 2% response rate with customers?
Delivery of Black Crappie, Channel Catsh,
Bass, Hybrid Bluegill, Coppernose Bluegill,
Redear Bream, Fathead Minnows,
and Triploid Grass Carp
NOW AVAILABLE FOR POND & LAKE STOCKING!
We furnish hauling containers! Live delivery Guaranteed!
Discounts/Special Deliveries on large orders!
Thurs., April 25
Wed., April 24
8:30-9:30AM
9:00-10:00AM
GEM Farm Center
East Wilson Recycle
Garnett, N. Hwy 59
Ottawa, 2202 E. Wilson St.
Turtle Traps Fish Feeders Fish Traps Decorative
Fountains Aerators Windmill Aerators Vegetation
Control Pond Fertilizers Floating Docks
To place an order or for more information
call one of our Aquatic Consultants, your local
dealer, or email sales@dunnsshfarm.com
Mon-Fri 7-6
Sat 8-4 CST
Fax: 1-580-777-2899
Advertise where people read.
by Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net
with Colony news.
247 votes respectively.
In the Colony city election
Bob Prasko and write-in Richard
Buckle were councilmen elected. They join council members
Melissa Hobbs, Debbie Oswald
and Donna Westerman. Mayor
Neal Wallace, unopposed, will
continue as mayor.
Voters approved the new
Anderson County Hospital.
PTO
The April 1 Parent Teacher
Organization meeting was
conducted by LeAnn Church.
Chrissy Powell read last
months minutes. Treasurers
report was $2473.78 on hand.
Box top reward day is April 26.
Students will be rewarded on
May 13 at 1:30 p.m. with a special treat. Spring FundraiserThe school-wide reward will be
a snow cone; prize store will be
open April 25-26, school-wide
assembly, April 25 at 8:05 a.m.
Pizza delivery will be on April
17 at 1 p.m. and pickup is 3-6
p.m. Reading Night is April 19
at 6:30 p.m., may have a skit, set
up will be 4:30 p.m. All ideas for
teacher appreciation are to be
brought for next meeting, April
22.
Richard Burkdoll, middle
school principal, reported on
costs from Greenbush. Will not
know until May if selected for
Body Venture. Banana split supplies will be purchased. Other
things/playground equipment
for older kiddos will be brought
to the school board for consideration. Field trips are scheduled: May 1-kindergarten; May
2-third grade; 9-first and second; 10-pre-kindergarten; 146,7, and 8 grades and May 17-4
and 5 grades. An end of year
cookout is planned with Colony
Lions Club helping. Five hundred smencils are purchased.
They are made of recyclable
materials. Thinking of selling
them Reading Night, April 29
and 22 (Earth Day) and April
23 at lunchtime. Two games,
a leapster and two cases for
Abigail Hermrecks classroom
will be purchased.
Colony Day
The first planning meeting for this years 17th annual Colony Day event was held
March 25. Lysa Preston, Angie
Black, Denise King, Kristen
Boone, Miranda and Trena
Golden attended. The 2013
theme selected was Where
Dust Never Settles. The event
and activity schedule was discussed. Colony Day will be held
August 31 (the Saturday before
Labor Day). The next meeting
is scheduled April 29 at 6:30
p.m. at the City Hall community room. Your presence will be
much appreciated to help plan
the events and activities.
The evening of August 31 is
the 106th annual Colony/Crest
Alumni Association banquet
and meeting that will be held at
the Crest Auditorium.
Brush Cleanup
The citys annual brush
cleanup is the week of April 2227. If you do not have a way of
getting brush to the brush site,
phone city office 620-852-3530
to make an appointment. Set
brush beside the street for Tim
Dietrich, city superintendent to
pick up. Superintendent WILL
NOT drive the backhoe into
anyones yard to pick up.
Fire Dept.
Twelve members and two
representatives of the Water
Rescue Department met April 3
at the fire station to plan for the
water rescue training in Colony
on April 23. J. D. Mersman did
FITT testing for air packs for
structure entry. Some of the
classes attended were boat
operations, hybrid vehicle
safety, burn trailer, basic firefighter – reading fire behavior, ropes and ground ladders.
The Colony Fire Department
received a $1,000 grant from
Embridge Pipeline, which will
be used to buy new radios.
On March 29 and 30 Eric and
Wade Seabolt, Paul Stephens,
Randy Runnels, Luke Decker
and Paula Decker attended the
grain engulfment class sponsored by Kansas University. It
was held in Garnett, with the
help of Beachner grain. This
was a hand-on self-rescue and
team-rescue in a grain engulfment-training trailer. Paul
Stephens, Thomas Dietrich,
KEWade Seabolt and Richard
Webber attended the State
Capitol Area Fire Fighters
Association (SCAFFA) training
in Topeka March 13-17.
Around Town
The
Annual
Colony
Community Easter Egg Hunt
was held March 30 at the Crest
Auditorium due to wet underfoot conditions. Sponsors for the
event are Garnett State Savings
Bank of Colony and the Colony
Lions Club. The Crest FCCLA
hosts and conducts the event.
It is always a fun filled morning
for the kids.
At their April 3 meeting the
Lions Club chose Crest 4th
grade class as the winning class
for the naming of the aluminum recycling bin First Step
to a Cleaner World. They will
receive a class pizza party. This
bin is located between Pine
and Cherry Street in the business area. Lion members have
cleaned up trimmed and fallen
trees in the cemetery and will
be cutting more trees for a community member soon. They
offer this service to all residents; just contact one of the
members for this need. Monies
for this fundraiser are used
back into the community with
special occasions, sicknesses,
and many other helpful benefits to the community. The next
meeting is April 27 at 7 p.m. at
the United Methodist Church
basement.
Working at the polls on the
2nd were Bonnie Rook, Donna
Westerman, Charlene Tinsley
and Barbara Sutton.
Gerald and Coleen Pearman
along with their son, Sam of
Parsons were Easter guests of
the Pearmans daughter, Sarah
Coltrane, Jonathan, Maurin
and Matthias, at Independence.
Sarahs husband, Nathan, was
on a business trip in England.
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ESTATE GUN AUCTION
SATURDAY, APRIL 20 10:00 a.m.
2700 West 18th Ave. (Guesthouse Inn) Emporia, KS
GUNS (start selling at 11:00 a.m. )
Browning Hi power 9MM blue, like new; Browning 92 357
mag carbine, blue, new; 2-Browning 92 44 mag rie, blue,
new; Browning 78 25-06 rie, blue, new; Browning T Bolt
T-1 22 LR rie, blue, Exc.; Colt New Frontier 45 handgun, blue, new; Colt Diamond back 22LR handgun, blue,
new; 4-Colt New Frontier 22mag/lr, handgun, blue, new;
Colt G2471 New Frontier dual cylinder 22/mag, handgun, blue, new; Colt Missouri Sesquicentennial Army 45
handgun, blue, new; 2-Colt Peacemaker 22 mag handgun,
blue, new; Colt Frontier Scout Missouri Sesquicentennial
22 LR handgun, blue with gold accents, new; Colt 125th
anniversary SAA model 45 handgun, blue with gold, new;
Colt Golden Spike 22LR handgun, blue, new; CA- CZ52P
9MM(?) auto handgun blue; H&R Arms Topper 158 20
gauge full choke blue, VG; H&R Arms Topper Junior 88
20 gauge mod. Blue, vg; H&R Arms H&R Arms Topper
98 28 gauge mod, blue, Exc.; High; Standard double nine
22 LR handgun, SS, new; Italian (?) 1851 Navy presentation Black Powder 36? Handgun, blue, new; Ithaca 37 12
gauge shotgun, blue, VG; JC Higgins model 101.25 410
gauge bolt, blue, Exc.; JP Sauer & Sohn; 1913 pocket
7.65 auto handgun, blue, good; Marlin 70 PSS takedown
nylon 22 LR rie, SS, Exc.; Marlin 1894S 44-40 rie,
blue, new; Marlin 1894S 44 mag carbine blue, new; Marlin
1893 (1902) 38-55 rie, blue, Exc; Mrlin 1894 CL 32-20
carbine, blue, Exc.; Marlin 36 ADL 30-30 rie, blue, like
new; Mossberg 183T 410 Full shotgun, blue, Exc.; New
England Firearms Pardner 20 gauge single shot shotgun,
blue, new; New England Firearms Pardner SBI 20 gauge,
modied single shot shotgun, blue, Exc.; Remington 22
short/L/ LR 22, blue, fair, ; Remington Wingmaster 870 12
gauge shotgun, blue, Esc.; Remington 700 classic 250 Sav
rie, blue, new; Remington700 Classic 257 Roberts rie,
blue, new; Remington 870 12 gauge improved shotgun,
blue, new; Remington Wingmaster 870 LW 20 gauge Mag.
Full choke, shotgun, blue, Exc.; Remington 700 30-06
Springeld rie, blue, Exc.; Remington Wingmaster 870
LW 20 gauge modied shotgun, blue, Exc.; Remington 66
nylon 22LR rie, blue VG; Rossi 92 44-40 rie, blue, new;
Ruger New Model Blackhawk 357 Mag handgun, SS, new;
Ruger New Model single 6 22 mag, handgun, SS, new;
Ruger New Model; Blackhawk 45 handgun, blue, like new;
Ruger Vaquero 44-40 handgun, SS, new; Ruger New Model
Single 6 22 mag, handgun SS, New; Ruger Security Six
357 handgun, SS, Like new; Ruger New Model Blackhawk
38-40/10MM dual cylinder blue, new; Ruger Single Six 30
handgun, blue like new; Ruger 22LR handgun, blue, like
new; Ruger New Model Blackhawk 357 handgun, SS, like
new; 2-Ruger 1022 22LR rie, SS, New; Ruger Super Black
Hawk 44 Magnum handgun, blue, new; Ruger Blackhawk
357 handgun, blue, new; Ruger Security Six 357 handgun
SS, new; Ruger New Model Single 6 22LR/Mag handgun,
SS, New, dual cylinders; Ruger Security Six 357 handgun,
SS, New; Ruger New Model Blackhawk 357 handgun, SS,
New; Ruger #3 single shot 223 carbine, blue, new; Ruger
1022 22 LR rie blue, Exc.; Savage 210 22 Hornet rie,
blue, VG; Savage 24CDL 22/20 rie /shotgun, OU, blue,
Fair; Savage 24CDL 22/20 Rie/shotgun, OU, blue, Exc.;
Savage 340D 222 Rem. Rie, blue, Exc.; SKS Sporter
model 7.62×39 rie, blue, VG; Snake Charmer Model II
410 single shot shotgun, SS, new; Smith & Wesson 125 year
Anniversary 25-3 45 handgun, blue like new; Smith & Wesson 63 22 LR handgun, SS, like new; Smith & Wesson 29-2
44 magnum, handgun, SS, new; Smith & Wesson 36 38
special handgun, blue, like new; Star Super 9MM handgun,
blue, VG; Stevens; Arms Springeld 94B 16 gauge shotgun,
blue, VG; Thompson Center Fire Renegade Black Powder
54 rie, blue, Exc.; 2- Uberti Cattleman 44-40 handguns, 1
blue, 1 SS, New; US GI M1 Carbine, Inland Mfg., with 15
& 30 shot clips; Winchester 1400 12 gauge shotgun, blue,
Exc.; Winchester Canadian Centennial 94 30-30 carbine,
blue, new; Winchester Canadian Centennial 94 30-30, rie,
like new; 2 Winchester Teddy Roosevelt Comm. 94 30-30
rie, blue, new; Winchester NRA Comm. 94 30- 30, rie,
blue, new; Winchester NRA Comm. 94 30-30 rie, blue
like new; Winchester Wells Fargo Comm. 94 30-30 carbine,
blue, new; Winchester Cowboy Comm. 94 30-30 rie, blue,
new; Winchester; Cheyenne 94 44- 40 rie, blue, new; Winchester Chief Crazy horse 38-55 rie, blue, new; Winchester
Legendary Lawman 94 30- 30 rie, blue, FAIR; Winchester
94 30-30 rie, blue, new; Winchester 1897 12 gauge shotgun, blue, exc.; Military Rie with Oriental mark; Sporter
model 7.62.39 Oriental rie; Mauser rie, VG; Crossman
Power Master 760 BB/ Pellet gun; Daisy 95B BB gun
– Accessories, Barrels, Scopes, Reloading, Ammo, Brass,
75-100 Knives
AUCTION ORDER: Knives, misc. and some reloading items at 10:00, Guns start at 11:00, followed by
reloading and ammo.
INSPECTION: Doors open at 8:00 a.m., day of auction.
NOTE: This is a partial list of everything except the guns. These items are all from an estate. The heirs have
provided the grading of the guns, but is believed to be accurate. No sales tax, no buyers fees. A lot of the
Commemorative guns have the boxes.
Terms: Estate auction, no sales tax, no buyers premium. Federal laws apply.
Terms: Cash or approved check day of auction. Photo ID to register and to buy.
PAUL HANCOCK AUCTIONEER
(620) 279-4575 OR (620) 340-5692
(785) 448-3121
www.hancockauctionandrealestate.com
Auctions Selling Kansas Land Since 1977 Appraisals
6B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 16, 2013
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
MISC. FOR SALE
SERVICES
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
misc
SERVICES
Available by May 1. Furnished
1 bedroom apartment with
washer and dryer. References
required. (785) 448-3158. mc26tf
2+ bedroom – very clean,
CH&CA. $475 per month. (785)
418-5435.
ap2tf
Office Space – excellent location,
utilities included. 448-8006.
ap9t2
2 bedroom – 1 bath, mobile home
in Garnett. $350 per month. (913)
669-9599.
ap9t2
Weekend Cook Needed – Apply
in person. Guest Home Estates,
806 W. 4th, Garnett.
ap9t4
Driver – needed for occasional
doctor visits at Olathe Medical
or Shawnee Medical. Can pay
40 per mile from Garnett. (785)
448-7133.
ap16t3
Exp. Flatbed Drivers: Regional
opportunities now open with
plenty of freight & great pay!
800-277-0212 or primeinc.com
Tri-Ko Inc. – is taking bids
for lawn care at the LaCygne
Group Home (202 N. 5th St.) and
Garnett Group (701 W. 9th St.).
Please send all bids to Tri-Ko
Inc. 301 1st Street, Osawatomie,
KS 66064.
ap16t1
Heavy Equipment Operator
Career! 3 Week Hands On
Training School. Bulldozers,
Backhoes, Excavators. National
Certifications. Lifetime Job
Placement Assistance. VA
Benefits Eligible! 1-866-362-6497
Partners In Excellence OTR
Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass
EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012
& Newer equipment. 100% No
touch. Butler Transport 1-800528-7825
Drivers: Inexperienced? Get on
the Road to a Successful Career
with CDL Training. Regional
Training Locations. Train and
WORK for Central Refrigerated
(877) 369-7885 www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com
Airlines Careers – Become an
Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA
approved training. Financial
aid if qualified – Housing
available. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance 888-248-7449.
Attend College Online from
Home. *Medical, *Business,
*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality.
Job placement assistance.
Computer and Financial Aid
if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 888-220-3977 www.
CenturaOnline.com
Happy Jack Skin Balm: Stops
scratching & gnawing. Promotes
healing & hair growth on dogs
& cats suffering from grass &
flea allergies without steroids!
Orscheln Farm & Home. www.
happyjackinc.com
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 2282597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
Mobile Home Insurance. We
have great rates on mobile homes
that are less than 15 years old.
Archer Insurance Agency, 118 E.
5th Street, P.O. Box 307, Garnett,
Ks. 66032 (785) 448-3841.
my23tf
Hope Unlimited offers services
to victims of domestic violence
and sexual abuse. Call (620)
365-7566 or Kansas hotline
(888) END-ABUSE (select local
option) for free, confidential
assistance.
ag24tf
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
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SUNSET MANOR in Waverly, long-term care division of
COFFEY COUNTY HOSPITAL, is now hiring:
activities director – FT
housekeeper – PT/PRN
CNA – FT
dietary aide – PT
Download application at coffeyhealth.org.
Send resume/application to:
Theresa Thoele, Human Resource Director, 801 N. 4th,
Burlington, KS 66839 or tthoele@coffeyhealth.org.
CHS is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
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MANPOWER OF
Lawrence/Ottawa and Chanute
LOOKING FOR GENERAL LABORERS
Working with companies in Ottawa, Lawrence, DeSoto
and Iola, KS. Must be able to pass Background Check
and Drug Screen for some positions. Must have good
work history and mechanically Inclined.
Apply At: www.manpowerjobs.com
or call:
785-749-2800 or 620-431-0001
Free Lunch
Fri., Sat., & Sun.
Hot dogs & Soda
Noon – 2 p.m.
INDOOR
SHOWROOM
10 Days of Dynamite Deals!
Over 100 units in stock and on order – ALL ON SALE!
lifecare
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 2013 9:30 A.M.
Mrs. Dwight (Ina June) Combs, owner
At the Farm Headquarters located at
4th & Hawes Streets in Aliceville, KS.
Lunch served by St. Johns Lutheran Women.
A tractor will be available to load heavy items on sale day.
kpa qsi
2×4
Check out our
Monthly Specials
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COMPUTCOMPUTER
ER EXP
1x2WORK
Youth
Specialists
Enjoy working with youth? Elizabeth Layton Center
has part-time summer work available for
Youth Specialists to co-lead groups and work
individually with youth challenged with serious
emotional disturbance. Positions available in Ottawa
and Paola. Providing transportation is a job
requirement, candidates must be at least age 23 to
comply with KDOT guidelines. Applicants must have
valid drivers license with good driving record.
Paid training is provided.
Send resume and cover letter to ELC
PO Box 677, Ottawa, Kansas 66067
hr@laytoncenter.org.
Open until lled.
EOE
PUBLIC
AUCTION
Consignment Auction
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-5
Six Miles East of Abilene, KS
www.4SeasonsRV.com
PUBLIC AUCTION
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SERVICES
COMPUTER EXPERTS
GARNETT
785.304.1843
Apr. 19 – 28th
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SERVICES
April 20,
2013 10:00 A.M.
allenSaturday,
county
auction
1304 East Street Iola, Kansas
Materials and Equipment – overhead gas heater, roller pull type, fuel
2×4
tank
100 gal., 2 building kits 12×12 buildings, cabinets, 3 street lights,
chairs, peg board, presser washer, post hole auger, 3 electric heaters,
2 Honda motors, old fan, several grill vents, 2 shop lights, fans, 3 oil
pumps, several old weed eaters, electric concrete mixer, Chinese ngers,
2 shop fans, concrete saw gas Stihl, sheet rock hanger, trash pump gas,
ground edging, wet saw for tile, (All in one generator, trash pump, air
compressor and power washer), old drill press, Snapper rear tine tiller,
Land Scape Inland, air drill, several hoses 2, grinder stand, 3/8 50 air
hose reel, air lift jack, big heavy drill press, 2 tires with rims 8.3 x 24 ts
Ford 1100, shop work bench, lots of good lumber 2 x 12 24 long, plus
more lumber, air compressor, battery charger, generator, misc. items.
Equipment and Lawn Mowers – 3 pt. Land Pride nish mower 8,
20 ft. fth wheel cattle trailer (Hale), Genie Boom Man Lift Scissor Z
45/22 4×4, Dixon lawn mower 11 hp 28 cut, 430 John Deere garden
tractor 60 cut, 130 John Deere riding lawn mower 28 cut, Ditch Witch
1420 trencher, 2 Bush Hog round mowers 5, Snapper front riding lawn
mower 60 cut, Skid Loader 4×4 OMC Mustang, white propane fork lift.
SEE allencountyauction.com for Pictures
Terms: Cash or approved check. All items must be settled for and removed day
of sale. Not responsible for accidents or theft. Announcements day of sale take
precedence over printed material. Auction to be held by:
Allen County Auction Service
Allen County Realty, Inc.
Auctioneers: Jack Franklin & John F. Brocker, Broker Phone (620) 365-3178
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 16, 2013
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SERVICES
BAUMANS REPAIR
Hydraulic Cylinders
Bottle and Service Jacks
Hydraulic Hose Assemblies
After Hours Hydraulic Hoses
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 16, 2013
SPORTS
Vikings spring into victories
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
POMONA – Central Heights
baseball team scooped up four
more wins last week amid wishywashy spring weather, topping
West Franklin in two games 5-2
and 2-1, and Osawatomie 2-1 in 9
innings and 7-3 in the nightcap.
Trever Burkdoll started
game one at WF and went 6
1/3 innings, giving up 3 hits
and 2 runs with 1 earned. He
struck out 9 and walked 1.
Jordan Horstick came in for the
final two innings to pick up the
save. It was a defensive gamethe Vikes first of the year- and
coach Jason Brown noted his
teams solid compsure in pulling out the win.
Burkdoll was 0-1 on the night
but got on base three time with
two walks and a hit by pitch,
scoring one run. Jordan Smith
was 1-4 with 2 runs and 2 RBIs;
Horstick was 1-2 with an RBI
and a walk; Coby Robertson
was 0-1 with 2 walks and an
RBI; Chase Brown was 0-1 with
two walks and 1 run scored.
Drew Beckwith led off on
the mound in game two against
Pomona. Soreness in his shoulder forced him out after one
inning and Tristan Davis threw
the next 6 innings giving up
a run, striking out 3 batters
and walking 4. Horstick came
in at the 8 inning mark to try
to break the tie, striking out 3
more and walking 1.
We made the decision to
try and win it this inning and
then Jordan was done no matter what since we had games
the next day at Oz, Brown said.
He did it.
The Vikes pulled out the
game in the bottom of the 8th
with a bases loaded sacrifice fly
by Pryor with one out.
Smith was 2-3 with an RBI
and a walk; Horstick went 1-3
with 1 hit by pitch; Adam Pryor
was 0-2 with an RBI and a hit by
pitch.
We had some mental mistakes in this game and that was
disappointing, Brown said,
but the players never gave up
and battled hard to make up for
those mistakes.
The Vikes had another endurance test in the opener against
Osawatomie on Thursday.
Horstick started on the mound
and pitched 5 1/3 innings to
give up a run, strike out 9 and
walk 2. Jordan Smith pitched in
relief and tied up the win.
The Vikes survived on tough
defensive play, like a line drive
caught by Chase Brown which
Up and Over
he turned into a double play off
the runner at first with bases
loaded and one out. Merrick
Brown threw out a runner in
the third inning with no outs. It
took a squeeze bunt with Chase
Brown at the plate and Jacob
Pryor on third which the two
turned into a walk-off RBI to
win the game for the Vikes.
Defense worked overtime
in the Oz nightcap as well,
with Central Heights making
some big pitches and a Trevor
Burkdoll fake throw from shortstop that fooled an Oz runner
on second base into an out.
Coby Robertson started on the
mound for the Vikes and gave
up 3 runs in 5 innings, settling
into the groove after struggling
the first inning. Jordan Smith
threw the final two innings for
the win.
Horstick was 0-0 with 2 runs,
2 walks, a hit by pitch, a sacrifice fly, an RBI and a stolen
base; Davis was 1-3 with a run,
an RBI, a hit by pitch and a stolen base; Adam Pryor was 1-4
with 3 RBIs, Robertson 1-2 with
a walk; Jacob Pryor 1-3 with
a run and Beckwith 1-1 with a
run and a stolen base.
The wins moved the Vikings
to 7-0 on the season.
AC girls second at hosted invitational
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – The AC girls took
a 2nd place finish in last weeks
Anderson County Invitational
track meet and the AC boys
finished 4th.
Paola topped AC to take a
team first in the girls division,
with Ottawa notching first place
among the men.
Girls results:
100 Meter: 9th MaKayla Kueser, 14.1; 18th
Tiffany Gafford 14.7; 19th Reagan Jirak 14.7; 20th
Alyssa Mikesell 14.9; Kali Hermann 15.0; Julie
Hartman 16.62.
200 Meter: 1st Alexandra Garbarino 28.1;
18th Alyssa Mikesell 31.6; 22nd Ellie Lutz 32.0;
26th Maddie Goode 32.62; 35th Madison Malone
34.4; 44th Conner Parks 45.4.
400 Meter: 3rd Gwen Sibley, 1:06.5; 5th Kali
Herman 1:09.6; 8th Conner Parks 1:11.4; 10th
Tiffany Gafford 1:13.8; 18th Tregon Guernsey
1:24; 19th Julie Hartman 1:25.4.
800 Meter: 11th Eliza Sibley 3:03.12; 15th
Morgan Egidy 3:24.75.
1600 Meter: 2nd Amanda Moody 6:11.47; 7th
Bailee Wilson 6:21.77; 10th Tayler Porter 6:33.42;
14th Paige Scheckel 6:41.08; 21st Remi Hedges
7:04.27; 27th Adrian Garbarino 8:26.77; 28th
Cheyenne Sumner 8:31.08.
3200 Meter: 3rd Amanda Moody 13:14.09;
6th Bailee Wilson 13:47.31; 9th Tayler Porter
13:57.18; 10th Paige Scheckel 14:20; 15th
Remi Hedges 15:13.53; 18th Adrian Garbarino
17:56.97.
100 Meter Hurdles: 9th Maddie Goode 20.46;
11th Tori Cunningham 21.28; 11th Ellie Lutz
21.28.
300 Meter Hurdles: 1st Alexandra Garbarino
47.1; 9th Maddie Goode 56.3; 13th Ellie Lutz
1:04.9.
4×100: 1st ACHS, Jessica McCullar,
Alexandra Garbarino, Reagan Jirak, MaKayla
Kueser, 52.81.
4×400: 4th ACHS, Kali Hermann, Gwen
Sibley, Conner Parks, MaKayla Kueser, 4:34.8.
4×800: 6th ACHS, Paige Scheckel, Tayler
Porter, Bailee Wilson, Eliza Sibley, 11:70.7.
High Jump: 2nd MaKayla Kueser 5; 7th (tie)
Tana Benton 46 & Alexis Pedrow, 46.
Pole Vault: 2nd Gwen Sibley 8.75; 4th
Michaela Stevenson 8.
Long Jump: 2nd Jessica McCullar 169; 3rd
Alyssa Mikesell 16; 9th Conner Parks 1310;
10th Annelie Koppe 139; 12th Alexis Pedrow
133.5; 14th Maci Rockers 127.5; 15th Julie
Hartman 123.5; 19th Tori Cunningham 114.
Triple Jump: 3rd Jessica McCullar 31; 9th
Alexis Pedrow 279; Annelie Koppe 259.
Shot Put: 8th Reagan Jirak 29; 17th Sarah
Egidy 246; 20th Amanda Moody 205.75; 26th
Joanna Read 179.5.
Discus: 9th Maci Rockers 805.05; 16th
Madison Malone 531.5; 20th Bailey Wolken
386.5.
Javelin: 4th Reagan Jirak 906; 13th Sarah
Egidy 728; 15th Alexandra Garbarino 71.5;
18th Maci Rockers 667.
Boys results:
100 Meter: 9th Zach Hilliard 12.1; 27th Lee
Koch 13.0; 30th Wesley Wolken 13.2; 31 Garrett
Redifer 13.3.
200 Meter: 2nd Zach Hilliard 24.2; 12th Lee
Koch 26.0;20th Garrett Redifer 26.9; 29th Star
Carter 28.1.
400 Meter: 3rd Cale Hedges 53.1; 18th
Garrett Redifer 1:02.0; 20th Tyler Jumet 1:02.4.
800 Meter: 2nd Tanner Wilson 2:06.72; 6th
Cale Hedges 2:17.40; 20th Star Carter 2:36.53.
1600 Meter: 1st Tanner Wilson 4:54; 17th
Star Carter 5:40.50.
3200 Meter: 5th Tanner Wilson 11:25.31.
300 Hurdles: 8th Tyler Woodard 49.0.
4×400: 1st ACHS, Cale Hedges, Tanner
Wilson, Joe Read, Zach Hilliard, 3:38.7.
High Jump: 5th Tyler Woodard 56.
Pole Vault: 4th Stephen Kaufman 126; 6th
Chevy Crook 11.
Long Jump: 5th Tyler Woodard 193.5; 13th
Joe Read 179; 24th Tyler Jumet 161.5; 31st
Devon Katzer 141.
Triple Jump: 8th Tyler Woodard 372; 20th
Tyler Jumet 325.
Shot Put: 18th Tim Cornett 353.75; 20th
Wesley Wolken 3411; 24th Zane Phelps
316:75; 33rd Lee Koch 296.5; 37th Joe Read
281.5; 45th Michael Ghareeb 2510; 55th Trevor
Tush 13.
Discus: 22nd Zane Phelps 8211; 39th Trevor
Tush 291.5.
Javelin: 3rd Tim Cornett 142 0.5; 12th
Wesley Wolken 1096; 18th Devon Katzer 824;
21st Zane Phelps 722.
CHHS, Crest score at Pleasanton meet
PLEASANTON Crest and
Central Heights track teams
managed to bring home some
top finishes from the Pleasanton
Invitational Meet last week.
Central Heights boys topped
the local finishers with a team
3rd place among the 8 teams,
with Cass Midway taking first
place. Crest men took 6th. The
Viking girls took 6th in their
division with Cass Midway also
taking first. Crest girls took
7th place among the 9 womens
teams competing.
Girls Shot: 1st Kurston Gilliland, Crest, 382;
3rd Ragen Markley, CH, 29; 7th Regan Morrison,
Crest, 272; 11th Krystal Cooper, Crest, 256.5;
15th Amanda Raby, CH, 198.5.
Boys Shot: 1st Tanner Erhart, CH, 485.25;
6th Tyler Hendron, CH, 4011; 9th Chance
Schooler, CH, 3410; 21st Trevor Freelove,
Crest, 264.75.
Girls Discus: 3rd Kurston Gilliland, Crest,
939.75; 9th Regan Morrison, Crest, 746; 10th
Krystal Cooper, Crest, 6610; 13th Amanda Raby,
CH, 598.25.
Boys Discus: 7th Tyler Hendron, CH,
10311.75; 9th Chance Schooler, CH, 945.5;
17th Trevor Freelove, Crest, 601.75.
Girls High Jump: 5th Sydney Meyer, CH, 4.
Boys High Jump: 5th Donavon Milliken, CH,
56.25; 8th Phillip Mehew, 5 .25.
Boys Pole Vault: 3rd Donavon Milliken, CH,
10; 3rd (tie) Gavin Holler, CH, 10; 6th Dillon
Schwab, CH, 86.
Girls Long Jump: 10th Tiffany Jackman,
Crest, 131.25; 13th Dakota Milliken, CH, 12;
16th Jesse Louden, CH, 108; 17th Lupita
Rodriguez Crest, 106.5.
Boys Long Jump: 4th Zele Smith, CH, 173;
6th Rene Rodrigquez, Crest, 171.5; 11th Sam
Keet, CH, 134.5.
Boys Triple Jump: 8th Zele Smith, CH,
338.75; 9th Dillon Welch, CH, 311; 11th Cody
Asbury, CH, 254.
Girls Javelin: 1st Kurston Gilliland, Crest,
1311; 2nd Ragen Markley, CH, 779; 3rd
Emmalee Seabolt, Crest, 779; 4th Jesse
Louden, CH, 771; 8th Dakota Milliken, CH, 54.
Boys Javelin: 1st Jordan Morton, Crest,
1785; 3rd Jake Savage, CH, 13510; 4th Alex
Jones, CH, 1237; 9th Evan Godderz,, Crest,
999.
Girls 4×800: 3rd CH, 15:25.83.
Boys 4×800: 2nd CH, 9:32.12
Girls 100 Hurdles: 3rd Brianna Erhart,
CH, 10.09; 6th Ariel Lambert, CH, 18.98; 9th
Brooklynn LaCross, Crest, 20.45.
Boys 110 Hurdles: 4th Codi Vermillion, Crest,
20.78; 5th Dillon Welch, CH, 21.41.
Girls 100: 4th Emily Holloman, CH, 13.84; 9th
Madison Kellar, Crest, 14.60.
Boys 100: 1st Rene Rodriquez, Crest, 11.73;
8th Dylan Sedlak, Crest, 12.35;
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6×6
Girls 1600: 8th Jesse Louden, CH, 8:29.94;
Boys 1600: 3rd Mike Armstrong, Crest,
5:46.79; 8th Shelby Cardell, CH, 5:56.72; 9th
Dale Lacey, Crest, 5:57.86; 15th Sam Skeet, CH,
6:40.95.
Girls 4×100: 4th CH, 56.57.
Boys 4×100: 4th Central Heights A 48.21; 5th
Crest A, 49.75.
Boys 4×100 Hog Relay: 1st, CH, A 51.83.
Girls 400: 1st Emily Holloman, CH, 1:06.92;
8th Madison Kellar, Crest, 1:14.30; 9th Brooklynn
LaCross, Crest, 1:16.13; 12th Lupita Rodriguez,
Crest, 1:23.77; 13th Dakota Milliken, CH,
1:27.10.
Boys 400: 7th Gavin Holler, CH, 1:03.95; 11th
Evan Godderz, Crest, 1:06.61; 12th Cody Asbury,
CH, 1:09.41.
Girls 300 Hurdles: 4th Brianna Erhart, CH,
54.79;7th Ariel Lambert, CH, 57.02.
Boys 300 Hurdles: 1st Dylan Sedlak, Crest,
43.49; 5th Dillon Welch, CH, 53.01.
Girls 800: 4th Sydney Meyer, CH, 2:55.27.
Boys 800: 1st Sheldon Cole, CH, 2:22.17; 4th
Mike Armstrong, Crest, 2:31.73; Blayne Roeleker,
CH, 2:34.77.
Girls 200: 10th Madison Kellar, Crest, 31.03.
Boys 200: 4th Jordan Morton, Crest, 24.68;
6th Rene Rodriguez, Crest, 24.96; 7th Aaron
Lickteig, CH, 25.54; 8th Tanner Erhart, CH, 25.62;
9th Codi Vermillion, Crest, 25.63.
Boys 3200: 1st Zele Smith, CH, 11:50.08; 8th
Shelby Cardell,
CH, 13:07.82.
Girls 4×400: 4th CH, 4:40.58.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-16-2013 / Vickie Moss
Anderson County High Schools Chevy Crook twists through the pole vault at a chilly track
meet at ACHS Thursday, April 11.
Gilliland lone scorer at Eureka
EUREKA – Crests Kurston
Gilliland tapped a first place
finish and two seconds in field
events at the Eureka Invitational
last week.
Gilliland landed first place in
the javelin in the in the 12-team
meet with a throw of 1199,
as well as second each in the
Discus (986) and shot put
(382).
Gilliland was the only competitor on the Crest team to
place in the point rankings.
Her score set Crest at 26, ahead
of Cherryvale, Neodesha,
Humboldt, Caney Valley and
Eureka, but behind West Elk,
Burlington,
Osawatomie,
Madison, Fredonia and Yates
Center.
Boys results for the Eureka
garnett true value
3×4.5
meet included: Jordan Morton
1st in javelin (1712), Dylan
Sedlak 3rd in 300 hurdles (45.38),
Morton 4th in the 200 meter
(24.620) and Rene Rodriguez 5th
in the long jump (164.5).
Those finishes pegged the
Crest boys at 10th in the boys
competition. Caney Valley took
first.