Anderson County Review — April 21, 2015

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1615 Parker Avenue | Osawatomie, Kansas 66064 | 913.755.4165 | 913.755.6780 Fax
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Probitas,
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in summa.
Bush City, Colony, Garnett, Greeley, Harris, Kincaid, Lone Elm, Mont Ida, Scipio, Selma, Welda, Westphalia KANSAS
www.garnett-ks.com |
Contents Copyright 2011 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
Family attends
sign dedication.
County will pay
more for fire calls
Commissioners agree
to pay $75 per call to
rural firefighting stations
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Rural fire stations and their
volunteer firefighters will
receive more money from the
county as part of a deal finalized last week between county
commissioners and fire officials.
Although rural fire stations
rely on volunteers to respond to
fires and other emergencies, the
county compensates stations by
paying a stipend for each call
and each training exercise. In
the past, that amount was $50.
In an agreement reached April
13, the amount will be increased
to $75 per call or training event.
The increase applies to stations
that operate under Anderson
County Fire District No. 1,
which includes stations in Bush
City, Colony, Greeley, Harris,
Kincaid/Lone Elm, Welda, and
Westphalia.
A contract that dates back
to 1980 between Anderson
County and the City of
Garnett also is being revised
and negotiated, JD Mersman,
Anderson County Emergency
Management Director, said. He
oversees rural fire departments
and helped negotiate the deal
with county commissioners on
SEE FIREFIGHTERS ON PAGE 3A
Despite rain, its still dry
Bouts of rain help fill
ponds, but crops wont
see as much benefit
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT When it comes to
rain in this part of Kansas, timing is everything.
A series of rain deluges this
past weekend dumped about an
inch and a half of rain over the
area, according to reports at
the Garnett Industrial Airport.
Despite the wet weekend, however, the area is still more than
3 inches short of average moisture for this time of year.
Runoff from the storms
filled ponds and creeks to
overflowing, which is good for
livestock water supplies that
have suffered from several
consecutive years of drought,
said Shannon Blocker, an
agent with Anderson Countys
SEE RAIN ON PAGE 4A
Sewer plan tops $1.6M
Study says 55% of city
sewer system has old
clay pipes, need replaced
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT- More than half of
Garnetts sewer system features ancient clay pipe, susceptible to cracks, deterioration
and failure. A plan to repair
and replace much of the worst
areas could cost the city more
than $1.6 million over the next
10 years, according to an engineering study released to city
commissioners recently.
The study examined manholes and gravity sewer lines
throughout the city to determine their condition and likelihood of failure. When pipes are
blocked or collapsed, repairs
can be costly and can cause
(785) 448-3121
| review@garnett-ks.com
150th
The Anderson County Review
See page 6A.
E-statements & Internet Banking
SINCE 1865 149th Year, No. 38
Its our 150th
birthday
in 2015!
1865 2015
ACHS has home
track meet.
See page 1B.
April 21, 2015
Member FDIC 1899-2012
(785) 448-3111
Our history is your history
As Booth lay dying in Virginia, The Anderson County Review
began a small town newspaper odyssey thats lasted 150 years
Newspaper today remains
just as vital to our local
community as in early days
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
that event as the optimum time to
launch his newspaper it was the story
of the day, and at that time the story of
the day lived for weeks as opposed to
the less than 24 hour news cycle we see
today.
The world was bigger then. News,
like everything else, traveled slower,
limited by the distances from telegraph
stations and still subject to rumor and
word-of-mouth transfer. Booths apprehension and killing by federal troops,
while it happened the same day as the
Plaindealers first edition, probably
wasnt known by the editor for more
than a week.
Our precise date of birth in fact was
subject to much speculation. There are
no known surviving editions of the
paper prior to 1870 and no other known
family journal or other information to
confirm the date. A 1965 Centennial
Edition of the Review professed the
paper was born in January 1865, ceased
publication after a few editions, then
re-booted the following June. Due to the
work of The Anderson County Historical
Society in one of its history books,
we found a passage that described an
1867 edition of the Plaindealer with the
date Wed., December 18, and a Volume
Number (years in publication) III, with
an edition number 35. We generated full
calendars from 1865, 1866 and 1867 and
counted back the Wednesdays to arrive
at our birth date.
Olneys decision to launch the
Plaindealer was probably affected by
a lot of factors, but the prospects for
peace no doubt played into his planning. The war was over; people could
get back about the business of expanding westward and developing land
claims, forming towns, building farms
GARNETT John Wilkes Booths last
day was our first.
Hours after one of American historys most infamous assassins breathed
his last breath on a farm porch in Port
Royal, Va., on April 26, 1865, Isaac Olney
was putting the finishing touches on the
first edition of The Garnett Plaindealer
in the upstairs of a frame building at
the corner of Fourth and Walnut where
The Kirk House now stands.
One hundred fifty years later, The
Anderson County Review continues to
chronicle our town and county in the
context of a world that has become
SEE REVIEW ON PAGE 3A
increasingly intertwined and whose
speed-of-light information connections
would have been unfathomable to our
first publisher.
As we consider those early days of
Anderson Countys first newspaper, we
have to do so in the context of what
were then current events. Anderson
County and the counties of Bleeding
Kansas were still the Frontier of
Freedom which gave birth to the Civil
War, and though the major battles costing thousands of lives gave the conflict
in the East and South top billing, the
tension and conflict at the border of
Kansas and Missouri was ever present
in our region throughout and even after
the war. Although the Civil War had
officially ended a few weeks earlier on
April 9 when Lee surrendered to Grant
at Appomatox, the rage of the war was
still coursing in the veins of Eastern
Kansas, where the whole thing had really begun about a decade earlier.
Indeed, word had probably only
reached Garnett of President Lincolns
April 14 assassination not much more
than a few days previous and though C.T. Richardson and W.O. Champe are pictured in The Garnett Evening Review
we dont know for sure, any enterpris- newspaper offices at 115 W. Fifth Avenue sometime around 1910. The paper was one
ing newspaper man would have seen of more than a dozen predecessors of The Anderson County Review.
SEE SEWER ON PAGE 4A
Grand Entrances at Prom 2015
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 4-21-2015 / Vickie Moss
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 4-21-2015 / Photo Submitted
Tavia Wittman, front left, and Alexey Lickteig were prepared for wet weather as they headed into
Sydney Walters and Chase Brown arrive at the
Anderson County High School for prom Saturday, April 18, but the rainy skies cleared up for the event.
Central Heights prom Saturday, April 18.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 4-21-2015 / Melissa Hobbs
Austin Green and Madison Covey pose for pictures at the Crest prom Saturday, April 18.
Etched glassware, engraved plaques, clocks – NEAT STUFF! – Call the Review today (785) 448-3121
2A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 21, 2015
RECORD
NEWS IN
BRIEF
REVIEW BROADCAST
KOFO will carry a live interview
with Anderson County Review
Publisher Dane Hicks on the
papers 150th anniversary celebration at 8:10 a.m. Wed., April
22, on KOFO 1220 a.m.
BBQ COMPETITION
The Garnett Knights of Columbus
plans a Smokeoff Competition on
April 24-25, The G-Town Smokin
Showdown at the Fairgrounds.
Friday: St. Rose 5K run, 8:30 p.m.
Contact Rachel at (785) 448-8126
or Hannah at 448-8515 to register
for the event and benefit St Rose
School. Friday night also offers:
Big Brothers Big Sisters holding a mini Cornhole Tournament.
Practice for the BBBS Cornhole
Tournament scheduled for
Saturday, May 2. Music provided Saturday: Breakfast fundraiser
at the Community Building sponsored by Garnett Fire Dept Ladies
Auxiliary, open to the public. For
more information or to enter a
team, contact Mike at (785) 4488899.
BLOOD DRIVE TODAY
Garnett Community spring blood
drive will be 11:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Tuesday, April 21 at 205 S.
Oak St. Book your appointment
today at savealifenow.org, enter
Sponsor Code: garnettcomm. For
additional details contact April
VanBecelaere at 816.686.1221 or
avanbecelaere@cbckc.org.
LONE ELM ART CRAFT FAIR
The 13th annual Arts & Crafts
Fair will be 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. April
25 at the Lone Elm Community
Building. Items include embroidery, quilts, purses, aprons, yard
art, plants and more. Lunch and
snacks available.
FOOD DISTRIBUTION
The Emergency Food Assistance
Program Distribution will be 4
p.m. Thursday, April 23, at the
Anderson County Fairgrounds at
the Quonset Hut building.
SENIOR CITIZEN PROM
A Senior Citizen Prom will be 6
p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, April 26,
at Anderson County High School.
RSVP to ACHS at (785) 448-3115.
FATHER/DAUGHTER DANCE
Hawaiian Luau is the theme of
the Father/Daughter Dance from
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. May 2 at the
Garnett Community Building.
This is a fundraiser for the PEO
Scholarship. The dance is for
ages 2 years to sixth grade.
GREELEY GARAGE SALES
Garage sales will begin at 7 a.m.
Saturday, April 25, at St. Johns
Hall in Greeley. That day is also
Greeley City-wide Garage Sale
Day.
COMMUNITY BREAKFAST
The First United Methodist
Church, Second and Oak streets,
will have a community breakfast
from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. Saturday,
April 25.
Lone Elm Craft Fair
April 25 9:00am-3:00pm
Lone Elm Community Building
Plants, Flowers, Jewelry,
Purses, Yard Art,
Quilts and More!
Lunch & Snacks Available
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS APRIL 6
Chairman Jerry Howarter called
the meeting of the Anderson
County Commission to order
at 9:00 AM on April 6, 2015 at
the County Commission Room.
Attendance:
Jerry Howarter,
Present: Eugene Highberger,
Present: Leslie McGhee, Present.
The pledge of allegiance was
recited. Minutes of the previous
meeting were approved as presented.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor
met with the commission. Lester
reported he checked on the location of a yield sign on the T road
south of St. Teresa Cemetery in
Westphalia. It had been requested to move it however the yield
sign is on the gravel and the curve
is chip sealed. Lester felt the sign
is at the correct location due to
the chip seal being the main road.
There is a fracture critical bridge
on 300 Rd between Trego and
Vermont that we pay $3200 a
year for an inspection. The bridge
is a wood bridge and there is an
overflow bridge right beside it.
Lester would like to close the
bridge and just have traffic use the
overflow. He feels the historical
society would not approve replacing the bridge as it is a historical
bridge. Decision tabled.
Hope Unlimited
Donita Garner, Michelle Mivas,
Hope Unlimited and Shelly Lojka,
CASA met with the commission.
They presented a proclamation
declaring April Child Abuse and
Awareness Month. Commissioner
Highberger moved to sign proclamation declaring April Child
Abuse and Awareness Month in
Anderson County. Commissioner
McGhee seconded. Approved
30.
Bond Refinancing
David Arteberry, George K.
Baum met with the commission. He presented the commission information on refinancing
the 2005A bonds. The bonds
are callable in August this year,
however if the bonds are refinanced there would be a total
savings of $200,000 to the county. Commissioner Highberger
moved to approve Resolution
2015,0316:1 authorizing the offering for sale of General Obligation
Bonds, Series 2015A of Anderson
County, Kansas. Commissioner
McGhee seconded. Approved
30. Commmissioner Highberger
moved to contract with George K.
Baum for the refunding of General
Obligation and Improvement
Bonds,
Series
2005A.
Commissioner McGhee seconded. Approved 30.
Welda Sewer
Thane McDaniel met with the
commission concerning Welda
Sewer. He would like to run a
sewer line from a shop he is building to tie into the line on his property across the road. Commission
informed him it would have to
have a different tap as it is a different parcel. After review of the
district plans it was questioned if
the parcel is in the sewer district.
If it is not he could put a lagoon on
the parcel. The resolution setting
the boundaries of the district will
be reviewed to determine if the
parcel is included.
Rural Fire
JD Mersman, Emergency
Management Director, Sheriff
Valentine and Undersheriff
Laiter met with the commission.
Discussion was held on the agreement between the city and the
county for fire protection as it was
written in 1980 the sheriff feels it
needs to be updated. He would
like the commission to make a
decision with the rural firefighters
pay so that JD can move forward. Sheriff Valentine talked to
the commission about replacing
some of his radios as he has to
have them digital within the next
couple of years. The tower will
also have to have work done on it
to bring it up to date.
Treasurer
Dena McDaniel, Treasurer
and Harold DeForest, Deputy
Treasurer met with the commission. They advised the commission that the state has decided
not to send out vehicle renewal
notices. They will be sending out
FISH DAY
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785-448-2422 Fax 785-448-2427
M/W/F: 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. T/Th: 9 a.m. – Noon
a post card as a reminder and the
citizens may go online to download a copy of their renewals.
Solid Waste Request
Darrel Herde met with the commission. He questioned if he
could leave his library in his home
as it is demolished and taken to
the construction demolition site.
Commission stated they would
have to check with the landfill
supervisor and see if it is state
regulation.
LAND TRANSFERS
April 7, Samantha Overstreet
To Charles W. Wolken, Lot 1 Blk
27 Railroad Addition To Town Of
Welda
April 9, Tina M. Wolken To
Frankie L. Herod And Justine
Lynn Herod, Lots 1, 2 And The
East 29 Of Lot 3 In Block 23
April 10, Richard E. Picek And
Brandy D. Picek To Douglas E.
Zaman And Andrea N. Zaman,
In City Of Greeley, Thence3 East
180, Thence South 100, Thence
West 180, Thence North 100 To
Pob; According To Original Plat Of
Town Of Greeley, Being Part Of
Se4 30-19-21
April 13, Dewain Morey to Heidi
Ratzlaff, South 230 Blk 9 & All Blk
4 Highberger Addition To Town Of
Westphalia
April 14, Larry D. Herlocker And
Crystal D. Herlocker To Holly A.
Byerley, East 40 Lots 121, 123,
125, 127, 129, 131, 133 & 135 In
Blk 20 Together With W2 Vacated
Arthur Street, In What Was
Formerly Orchard Park Addition
To City Of Garnett, Being A Part
Of The Ne4 25-20-19
CIVIL CASES RESOLVED
Larry Burkdoll, etal vs. Russel K
Rickerson, dismissed.
Charles A. Stanley vs. Jerry
Slyter, etal, judgment for $9,336
for damages.
JP Morgan Chase Bank vs.
Tanya Renae Miller, etal, judgment for mortgage foreclosure,
$73,632.94
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Pamela Jean Brown vs. Gordon
Charles Brown, Divorce Decree
filed.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Stephanie Thacker vs. Albert
Eugene Thacker, petition for
divorce.
Mary Gedrose vs. Brian Scott
Gedrose, petition for protection
from abuse.
Laurie Luann Coffelt vs. Brian
Scott Gedrose, petition for protection from abuse.
Claudette J. Wolken vs. John
Lee Osborn, petition for protection
from stalking.
Jason William Weaver and
Kylah Jo Carey vs. Amanda Jo
Carey, petition for protection from
abuse.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
Jerald Strausbaugh vs. Brian
Scott Stockdall, petition for eviction and for $8,102, plus costs and
interest.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
Jefferson Capital Systems, LLC
vs. Jamie Ilene Hermreck judgment for $634.43.
Patriots Bank vs. Luis Patrick
Hinojosa judgment for $245.77.
Ransom Memorial Hospital vs.
Christine Clowers judgment for
$4,094.05.
Ottawa Family Physicians
Chartered vs. Jessica Janene
Hoke judgment for $130.
Esh Rentals, LLC vs. Ed Geer,
etal, judgment for eviction and
$2000 for past rent and fees.
JUVENILE CASES FILED
Kamron McManus charged with
criminal damage to property.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
State of Kansas vs. Wesley Lee
Dietrich for theft of four-wheeler.
Dismissed.
State of Kansas vs. Jennifer
L. Ellis, for drug paraphernalia.
Dismissed.
Speeding violations:
Carlene Louise Brownback
$171 fine.
Brittany A. Buel $195 fine.
Katherine Ann Eitel $153 fine.
Annalise K. Hernandez $183
fine.
Jeremy Ryan Kettler $177 fine.
Gary L. Offutt $153 fine.
Dheeraj R. Pasham $370 fine.
Jennifer C. Pope $201 fine.
Other:
Jennifer L. Ellis, drug paraphernalia $693 fine.
Joshua J. Hoke Jr, taking or
dealing in wildlife $133 fine.
Richard L. Mersman, drug paraphernalia $1043 fine.
Richard L. Mersman, DUI $750
fine.
Matthew S. Mortimer, taking or
dealing in wildlife $158 fine.
John R. Stahl, hunting without
permission from owner on private
property, discharge firearm from
public road/right-of-way or railway.
$643 fine
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
On March 31, a report of burglary and theft was made in the
400 block of East Second Ave,
Garnett. I-PAD Air was stolen valued at $400.
On April 13, a report of theft
was made in the 400 block of
North Maple Ave. Garnett. Floor
jack, LG front load washer, pots
and pans, golf clubs, and running boards were stolen valued at
$330.
On April 11, a report of burglary and theft was made in the
400 block of North Grant Street,
Garnett. Cash, prescription drugs,
garage door opener, and keys
were stolen valued at $530.
On April 12, a report of theft was
made in the 500 block of North
Ash Street, Garnett. Basketball
goal was stolen valued at $10.
On April 7, a report of damage to property was made in the
600 block of North Maple Street,
Garnett. Broken window.
On April 10, a report of a dog at
large was made in the 800 block
of West Seventh Ave. Garnett.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Incidents
On March 28, a report of burglary and theft was made in the
500 block on Gar Street, Colony. A
1958 Ford Tractor and Moldboard
Plow were stolen valued at
$3,500.
Accidents
On April 12, a vehicle driven
by Stacie Kay McDaniel on NW
Montana Road near NW 1500
Road, left the roadway, entered
a ditch, and damaged a barbed
wire fence before coming to rest
in small trees.
On April 10, a vehicle driven
by Dawna M. Worrell was southbound on SW Barton Road near
SW 1200 Road, when vehicle
struck a culvert causing vehicle to
roll coming to rest on its left side.
On April 11, a vehicle driven by
Kendall D. McGhee was southbound on SW Colorado Road
near SW 200 Road, when a fire
ignited in the motor.
On April 8, a vehicle driven by
William Keith Wheeler on Highway
K58 near Colorado Road, struck
two cows on roadway.
On April 8, a vehicle driven by
Ronald L. Ratliff on Highway K58
near Colorado Road, struck two
cows on roadway.
JAIL LOG
Ricky Lee Kimble, 50, St.
Joseph, MO was booked into
jail April 10 by Anderson County
Sheriff. Bond set at $10,000.
George Burton Waddle, 57,
Garnett, was booked into jail April
10 by Anderson County Sheriff
on suspicion of driving while suspended. Not bondable. Released
on April 13.
Richard Geer, 53, Garnett was
booked into jail April 11 on suspicion of drug paraphernalia. Not
Bondable. Released on April 11.
Cole Aaron Kelsey, 34,
Richmond, was booked into jail
April 13 by Franklin County Sheriff
on a warrant. Not bondable.
Released April 13.
Brian Scott Gedrose, 31,
Garnett was booked into jail April
13 by Garnett Police on suspicion
of disorderly conduct and criminal trespass. Bond set at $1,000.
Released April 14.
Dustin Lee Johnson, 20,
Waverly was booked into jail April
14 by Douglas County Sheriff on
April 14 on a warrant. Not bondable.
Caleb Anthony Mendez, 22,
Lawrence, was booked into jail
April 14 on a warrant. Not bondable.
Michael Allen Murphy, 21,
Osawatomie, was booked into jail
April 15 by Miami County Sheriff
on a warrant. Not bondable.
Malcolm Lee Davis, 27,
Osawatomie, was booked into jail
April 15 by Miami County Sheriff
on suspicion of indecent liberties
with child and criminal sodomy.
Bond set at $250,000.
William Thomas Buttry, 45,
Kansas City, Kan, was booked
into jail April 15 by Miami County
Sheriff on suspicion of failing to
register as an offender. Bond set
at $10,000.
JAIL ROSTER
Andrew Bettinger was booked
into jail on April 7, for Anderson
County.
Jason Stifter was booked
into jail on April 1, for Anderson
County, bond set at $20,000.
Kenneth Hermreck was
booked into jail on March 31, for
Anderson County, bond set at
$10,000.
Barton Fromme was
booked into jail on December 2,
2014, for Anderson County, bond
set at $5,000.
Stephen Hyden was booked into
jail on January 23 for Anderson
County, bond set at $10,000.
Samuel Van Patton was booked
into jail on November 21, 2014,
for Anderson County, bond set at
$100,000.
Teddi McAfee was booked into
jail Feb. 4 for Anderson County,
bond set at $20,000.
George Voorhees was booked
into jail on September 18, 2014
for Anderson County, bond set at
$100,000.
John McLaughlin was booked
into jail March 4 for Anderson
County on a probation violation.
FARM-INS
Eric Spurgeon was booked into
jail on March 27, 2015 for Linn
County.
Stetson Jackson was booked
into jail on March 27, 2015 for
Miami County.
Devian Miller was booked into
jail on March 27, 2015 for Miami
County.
Terry Ballou was booked into
jail on March 27, 2015 for Miami
County.
Mark Taylor was booked into
jail on March 27, 2015 for Miami
County.
John Simons was booked into
jail on December 24, 2014 for Linn
County.
Lauren Courtney was booked
into jail march 19 for Douglas
County.
Gleif Garrison was booked into
jail March 20 for Linn County.
Jesse Irby was booked into jail
April 3, for Linn County.
Cynthia Sill was booked into jail
April 4, for Linn County.
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REAL ESTATE
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guideand Related Services
Brokers
Also, be sure to check the Reviews Regional Classifieds for listings.
B
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Benjamin Realty
Sherry Benjamin,Broker
Land Homes Commercial
201 N. Maple
Garnett, Ks 66032
benjaminrealty@earthlink.net
HIGHWAY LOCATION
213 S. Maple, Garnett
(785) 448-6200
(866) 448-6258
hwy@garnettrealestate.com
REALTOR
Office: (785) 448-2550
Home: (785) 241-0532
Cell: (785) 304-2029
DOWNTOWN LOCATION
114 W. 4th, Garnett
(785) 448-6191
(800) 530-5971
downtown@garnettrealestate.com
Scott Schulte, Broker
(785) 448-5351
Delton Hodgson (785) 448-6118
Ron Ratliff
(785) 448-8200
Bob
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(785)
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 21, 2015
ZWIENER
July 8, 1950-April 13, 2015
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published April 21, 2015
Nancy L. Henry Zwiener,
64, of Auburn, passed away on
Monday, April 13, 2015 at Midland
Hospice House
in
Topeka.
Nancys retirement and life
was cut short by
a horrible disease. She was
diagnosed with
colon cancer in
May, 2014. The
Zwiener
cancer spread
to her lungs
and liver which made the battle
against the disease a hard fought
one. Dwight stood by her every step
of the way.
Nancy was born July 8, 1950 in
Garnett, KS to George R. and Madge
L. Henry. She grew up in Garnett
and attended Irving Elementary
and Garnett High graduating with
the Class of 68. Nancy married the
love of her life, Dwight E. Zwiener,
on August 23, 1969 at Holy Angels
Catholic Church. They became
parents to 2 sons, Michael Brent
Zwiener and Christopher Dwight
Zwiener. The boys brought much
joy and busyness to their lives…
mostly, being a part of their sports.
Nancy had a variety of jobs
being employed by Elliots Dairy,
Pittsburg Ice Cream Company,
First Christian Church Day Care,
Nancy Zs Day Care and the KS
Secretary of States office. Her
longevity of employment was at
Washburn University and she
loved the academic setting and the
many friends she met there. WU
gave her the opportunity to finish
her degree that started at Allen
County Community College. Nancy
graduated from WU with a BA in
English with a writing emphasis…
she loved reading, English, and
writing. She retired from WU in
2004 and devoted her time to being
a homemaker and a helper with
her grandchildren. Her 5 grandchildren were her pride and joy and she
cared for them deeply…each one an
individual with their own quirky
personalities and beautiful inside
and out! One of Nancys passions
besides reading were her outdoor
plants…she tried to plant something different each year at her
home in Auburn. She was proud of
her pink peonies lining the driveway.
She is survived by many family members including : Dwight,
Mike and Kim Zwiener, Chris
Zwiener. Her wonderful rug rats,
Taylor Zwiener, Hannah Zwiener,
Cordelia Zwiener, Paige Zwiener
and Elsa Zwiener. Also her adopted rug rat Jasmine McDade. 4
loving brothers and their spouses,
Lee and Lois Henry, Steve Henry,
Mike and Cindy Henry, Richard
Henry and Jay Cooper. In laws
who have always been supportive,
Harold and Ruth Zwiener, Kendall
Zwiener and Bert Bishop, Diane
and Jay Harrington. Also surviving
are many cousins, nieces and nephews and their families whom she
loved and cared for dearly. And,
great friends from all parts of her
life.
She wishes to thank all family and friends for cards, prayers,
phone calls, e mail, and visits. She
loved reading her cards many times
over. A special thanks to Dan, Pam
and Elissa Balch for their generosity. Good friends are like stars…
you dont always see them, but you
know they are always there.
Nancy was cremated per her
wishes. A family and friends gathering will take place on Saturday,
May 2, 2015 from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00
p.m. at the Auburn Civic Center.
Please be supportive to Dwight,
Mike, Kim, Chris and the grandkids. Her wish for all family and
friends is to be safe, healthy and
happy. And, to be kind. Dont be
sad. Nancy also wishes to say that
she loves you all and thanks for
coming.
In lieu of flowers, the family
asks that contributions be made
to Midland Care, 200 SW Frazier
Circle, Topeka, KS 66606. PenwellGabel Southwest Chapel is assisting the family.
GELLHAUS
March 20, 1926-April 14, 2015
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published April 21, 2015
Irene Anna Gellhaus, age 89,
of Garnett, Kansas, passed away
on
Tuesday,
April 14, 2015, at
Golden Heights,
Garnett.
She was born
March 20, 1926
in Iola, Kansas,
the daughter of
Oscar and Rose
( H ochstetter )
Gellhaus
Setter.
Irene graduated from Greeley High School.
Irene married Joseph C.
Gellhaus on June 25, 1946, at
Greeley, Kansas. This union was
blessed with three sons. They made
their home in Greeley and shared
responsibilities on the dairy farm.
She was a math tutor at St.
Johns School for several years; she
was an active member of St. Johns
Altar Society. Irene loved to cook
and a person never left her table
hungry. She was a fierce competitor of cards and board games. Irene
never met a stranger; she enjoyed
talking with anyone that would listen.
Irene and Joe loved to go camping after retirement at various
lakes.
She was preceded in death by
her parents, Oscar and Rose Setter;
husband, Joe Gellhaus; son, Fred
Gellhaus; great grandson, Seth
Gellhaus; grandson, Mike Schulz;
one brother, Ralph Setter; and one
sister, Bernadine Rocker.
Irene is survived by her children, Mike Gellhaus and wife
Marilyn of Princeton, Kansas;
John Gellhaus and wife Wyonna
of Greeley, Kansas; six grandchildren, Sean Gellhaus and wife Jill of
Greeley, Kansas; Kim Orrick and
husband Lewis of Fredericktown,
Missouri; Wes Gellhaus and wife
Kelly of Overland Park, Kansas;
A.J. Gellhaus of Ottawa, Kansas;
Cassandra Rusk and husband Josh
of Princeton, Kansas; Debbie Keith
and husband Drew of Princeton,
Kansas; 10 great grandchildren; sisters, Etta Egidy of Greeley, Kansas
and Rita Kipper and husband Jim
of Garnett, Kansas.
Mass of Christian Burial was
Saturday, April 18, 2015, at St.
Johns Catholic Church, Greeley;
burial followed in the St. Johns
Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be
made to St. Johns Catholic Church.
You may send your condolences
to the family at www.feuerbornfuneral.com
MILLER
November 20, 1924-April 18, 2015
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published April 21, 2015
2×2
diy
REVIEW…
FROM PAGE 1A
and businesses and seeking
their fortunes. Prosperity had
been put on hold long enough.
The relief that the bloody conflict was coming to an end had
to have made public sentiment
in the spring of 1865 brighter.
We can imagine that Mr.
Olney must have possessed the
same frontier spirit as his contemporaries, anxious to cast
his lot on the bet of finding the
right town in which his newspaper could thrive and prosper and willing to accept the
risks that came with it. It would
have made perfect sense for the
adventurer of that day; the filth
and congestion of Americas
urban centers during the mid
1800s no doubt made able men
and women yearn for fresher
air, an unobstructed sunset, the
carpet of prairie grass under
their feet and the promise of
a solid and rewarding days
work ahead. Who could blame
city-dwellers for wanting to
move west, and who could
blame them for having what
might have been nave optimism at their prospects.
Olney was born in New York
in 1827 and had previously
edited The Clinton Journal in
Henry County, Missouri, before
moving to a now-forgotten
town called Hampden in Coffey
County to found the Hampden
Expositor. Olney was elected
county clerk of Coffey County
and served the office during
the bitter political contests
between Hampden, Burlington
and LeRoy over the designation
of the county seat.
When repeated elections in
Coffey County cast little hope of
Hampden receiving the official
designation, Olney knew the
prospects of county political
printing, population growth for
the town, commercial advertising growth in its business
sector and the golden chalice
becoming a railroad stop- were
gone. He was in his mid 30s at
the time, well into middle age
in those days, and he must have
been concerned that his time
for realizing his fortune was
drawing short.
But there was another new
little town nearby that already
had a county seat designation
and which didnt have a newspaper yet Garnett. Sometime,
most likely during the fall of
1864 or late winter of 1865,
Olney packed up his type and
his press and landed here. He
passed away at the age of 38 in
1866 shortly after launching the
Plaindealer, and his wife Delia
continued as proprietor hiring
different editors until she sold
Did You Know?
Review Trivia
Kansas first native-born
governor, Arthur Capper, was
a Garnett native who began his
career in publishing at the age of
13 at the Garnett Journal doing
odd jobs and eventually writing
a column called Young Folks.
Capper went on to serve two
terms as governor, founded The
Capper Foundation for crippled
children, and under Capper
Publishing owned and founded
a number of state and national
publications. At his death in 1951,
Capper Publishing was the largest publishing company west of
the Mississippi River.
In 1986 the Garnett Review
and The Anderson Countian were
the first newspapers in Kansas to
be wholly produced with desktop
it to L.J. Perry in April 1870.
The rest of the Reviews history and lineage is a complicated array of mergers, buyouts,
expansions and contractions,
with literally dozens of owners, publishers and editors over
the decades. No less than 13
newspaper nameplates eventually begat The Anderson County
Review.
Most all of the papers with
which we were merged or
acquired or acquired us over
the years were founded on the
basis of politics, supporting one
or the other platform of political endeavor as Kansas made
itself into a state through strife
and might and political contrivance. The Kansas Agitator,
published by W.O. and Anna
Champe, was a statewide
Populist Party publication
headquartered first in Greeley
and then in Garnett. Every
political faction in every locality wanted an official organ to
espouse its views and sell its
ideals to the public. Politicians
and special interests recognized early the value of making
their arguments to the public,
because when it came down to
election time, one vote might be
all that it took to win power and
prominence in Kansas young
and burgeoning communities.
The era of our predecessors
may have been, in lots of ways,
The Golden Age of newspapers,
but there was seldom much
gold in them. Optimism and
exuberance at the launching
or takeover of a new paper
and the support the proprietor
expected was no doubt cooled
in short order by the reality
that not much money actually circulated in small towns
back then. Speculators built the
towns first brick commercial
buildings in the latter 1800s,
and it would take several more
decades for the local economy
to develop enough that newspapers could earn appreciable
revenues. Publishers of our
early papers often held other
jobs as lawyers, public officials or school teachers. The
frequent changeovers, buyouts
and mergers of the papers of
our ancestry clearly show publishers jockeying to assemble
a profitable operation, which
probably wasnt accomplished
consistently until The Garnett
Review merged with The
Anderson Countian in 1956.
And thats how it went
through Garnetts early history various papers supporting
various factions and scrapping
for news stories in controversies over everything from
railroad bonds, city utility
publishing technology.
Leonard McCalla, Jr., and
Margaret Champe, whose families ran competing newspapers
The Anderson Countian and The
Garnett Review respectively in
Garnett from the 1920s through
1956, eloped and were married
in 1933 and made their home in
Garnett.
Newspaper staff at Garnett
Publishing, Inc., constructed
Garnetts first Internet website,
featuring information on the town
and the Prairie Spirit Rail Trail, in
1996.
The newspapers engaged a
number of controversial subjects
in latter years, including leading
support for the construction of
the Garnett school districts new
high school (1990) whose bond
election succeeded by 34 votes;
supporting efforts to develop the
Prairie Spirit Rail Trail against
FIREFIGHTERS…
FROM PAGE 1A
behalf of the firefighters.
Unlike their rural counterparts, City of Garnett firefighters are paid individually per
call. The county will pay $15
per emergency or training to
those Garnett firefighters who
respond to calls outside the City
of Garnett.
Stipends paid to rural fire
stations are used to help pay
for new equipment, to cover
the cost of life insurance
through the Firefighters Relief
Association, and to assist with
community projects within the
response area, Mersman said.
By no means is the money
wasted, he said. It is being
invested back into the department and the communities.
Mersman and county commissioners had several discussions about firefighter compensation since the first of the
year. Because the negotiations
affected eight stations, firefighters from throughout the county
had varying opinions on how
best to be compensated for their
time and efforts, Mersman said.
Some suggested a pay schedule
for individual firefighters similar to the City of Garnett, while
others wanted to maintain the
current structure of paying the
stations.
As volunteers, most rural
firefighters must take time off
work or away from families to
respond to emergency calls.
Increased compensation, even
if it goes to the stations rather
than to the individual firefighters, can encourage more people
to volunteer, Mersman said.
This small amount of
money that goes to the stations
and firefighters who give up
their free time, miss out on family functions, and lose time at
their businesses due to protecting our county is a small way to
show our appreciation for their
sacrifices. As the fire department faces more hazards these
days, the amount of time these
firefighters have to train is
increasing greatly, Mersman
said.
Mersman said he appreciated the time county commissioners spent listening and discussing the matter before making a
decision.
Emma Wyatt at right is the only person identified in this photo. The
caption says the newspaper office was over the National Bank of
Commerce building at Fifth and Oak streets, but local attorney Terry
Solander identified the location as being above his current office
building farther south on Oak. The time period is unknown.
development, the lynching of
a black man from the construction scaffolding of a former jail
building, ever present fights
over taxation and in skirmishes that led to the elections of
county commissioners, clerks,
sheriffs and other county officers. Political intrigue, public
reaction and consternation
have been rooted in Anderson
Countys history ever since
the Pottawatomie Rifles militia was formed to protect us
from Missouri pro-slave raiders. It has continued since, over
topics like construction of the
Cedar Valley Reservoir, school
bond issues and fights over the
Prairie Spirit Rail Trail to name
only a few. Theres always conflict in a vibrant community,
and in Garnett there has rarely
been a shortage of news.
Along with that vibrant public forum was, throughout the
Reviews history, the constant
competition between sometimes as many as five newspapers in Garnett at one time.
Amid that tradition of competition there is one anecdote that I
think bears mentioning.
Leonard McCalla, Jr., was
heir to the throne of The
Anderson Countian, one of our
predecessors. The Countian
competed vigorously with The
Garnett Review from the 1920s
until the papers merged in 1956.
It so happens that Leonard Jr.,
became smitten with a lass by
the name of Margaret Champe,
whose family had a long history with the Review and, at
the time of their meeting, was
still partnered with Earl and
Harley Knaus as competiton to
the Countian.
Leonard and Margaret
eloped in 1933 while on a trip
with friends to the Worlds
Fair, forcing at least partial
publishing dtente on their parents newspaper operations.
Today as in decades past, the
survival of the Review depends
on the health of the community
and our own ability to continue
to make ourselves of value to
readers and advertisers in a
world of changing and quickening information conduits.
We cant afford to stand idle.
Revenues are vital and our
local advertising base and business community has declined
since the 1970s. In 2009 we
purchased a Lawrence-based
shopper publication in order
to expand our market and give
us access to more customers.
We continue to look for new
opportunities in publishing
and related products both electronic and on paper, and were
excited at some of the prospects
were currently considering.
Overall the product we produce local, dependable and
viable information presented
with competent analysis and
local perspective has always
and will always be valuable to
those with a stake in our communities, both real and virtual.
Readers still want our news
and advertisers still want our
readers. Although the Internet
has been deemed yet another
death knell for newspapers,
the under reported fact is that
its still the product of newspapers and other news outlets
that fuel Internet news sites
with links to stories and photos
from our websites and social
media pages. If our readers and
advertisers would have allowed
it, we would have ended the
expense of printing on paper
and moved to publishing only
on the Internet 15 years ago. By
far the bulk of our business, at
least for now, still demands the
tactile sureness of ink on paper.
Today we cant foretell the
zigs, zags and bumps of the
future any better than Isaac
Olney did in 1865, but we know
as long as you need us, well be
here.
opposition from property rights
activists; pursued and won open
records lawsuits against Anderson
County Commissioners regarding
secret court settlements entered
into in the late 1990s.
The Review has won more
than 50 awards for news writing,
editorial writing, column writing,
photography and advertising work
from KPAs Awards of Excellence.
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Helen Marie Miller, age 90, of
Garnett, died Saturday, April 18,
2015, at Garnett.
She was born November 20, 1924,
at Greeley to William Joseph and
Essie Josephine Raitinger Lickteig.
She married Harold J. Miller on
April 17, 1945 at St. Johns Catholic
Church in Greeley.
She was preceded in death by
her parents; husband, Harold,
April 10, 2013; daughter, Joan
Dickey, April 5, 1975; two brothers,
Robert Donovan Lickteig and Paul
William Lickteig; and two sisters,
Florine Hermreck and Eva Bastian.
Survivors include her son John
Miller of Garnett; 10 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren;
two brothers, Rev. Anthony J.
Lickteig of Overland Park, Kansas
and Walter B. Lickteig of Greeley;
and three sisters, Rita Peterson of
Greeley, Loretta Lickteig of Paola,
and Wilma Peine of Greeley.
Mass of Christian Burial will
be held at 10:00 AM, Wednesday,
April 22, 2015 at St. Johns Catholic
Church, Greeley. Burial will follow
in the Garnett Cemetery. The family will greet friends following a 7:00
PM Rosary on Tuesday evening at
Feuerborn Family Funeral Service
Chapel, Garnett.
3A
REMEMBRANCES
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Reach 29,000 readers in Anderson, Franklin and
Douglas counties – and beyond – when you run your
For Sale, Services, Auction or Help Wanted ad
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and all for just $6.95 for 20 words (larger ads cost a
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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 21, 2015
Cotton skivvies will do just fine
Though the wailing critics of Governor
Brownbacks recent state welfare reforms
seem to have trouble realizing it, work really is better than welfare.
Its better for the individuals and families afflicted by poverty; its better for the
states economy; its better for employers
who need labor to pursue their business
goals and its better for the state and its
cities and counties which derive revenues
from income and sales taxes.
Thats the basis for the conservative
philosophy outlined in The Hope Act,
which Brownback signed into law recently.
Kansas liberal daily newspaper editors
and the talking heads on MSNBC just cant
fathom it the audacity of a law that seeks
to restrict government assistance and incentivize recipients to leave welfare while it
provides job training directed at gainful
employment.
It is the common-sense restrictions
within the new law that the blank check
folks find so appalling the idea that state
assistance, your tax money, should be spent
on necessities and not on liquor, cigarettes,
casinos or strip clubs, movie tickets, tattoos,
manicures, massages, fortune telling, swimming pools, theme parks, jewelry stores and
lingerie.
Should the government care where
people buy underwear?, asked the incredulous MSNBC program host Chris Hayes as
enlightened liberals nationwide piled on
last week to castigate Kansas once again for
its conservative values.
Indeed, Mr. Hayes, it should. When
taxpayers are picking up the tab, cotton
skivvies will do just fine. If you want Heidi
Klum Intimates at $90 a pop you can have
them but on your dime, not ours.
Those restrictions are important for
two reasons: 1) welfare benefits should be
Spartan enough to provide incentive to
leave them behind for gainful employment,
and 2) it is fiscally responsible for the state.
Liberal critics seem to despise another
intrinsic virtue of the bill the fact that dignity is important and that work shepherds
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
it. Key provisions to The Hope Act, unaddressed by Brownback haters, are work
training facets aimed at reconstituting the
unemployed with expanded or new skills to
make them marketable in the workplace.
This free training is critically under-reported in the media but vital in breaking the
generational cycle of poverty and in getting
the unemployed back on their feet.
But the gnashing of liberal teeth over
state welfare reform is just the latest example of the paradigm limits that keep critics
from seeing the logic of a government based
on conservative values. Cut income taxes
and government regulation; by doing so
encourage companies to invest in their
operations to make more money and drive
job creation; incentivize and train the unemployed to embrace those jobs and the self
worth that comes with them; reap benefits
from those payrolls as theyre spent to create more jobs and generate income and sales
taxes to fund other needed services.
I ask you, naysayers, what is wrong with
that, and why is it so hard to understand?
Kansas liberal newspapers and other
critics bent on being bumps in the road to
the vision of conservative prosperity in our
state should try practicing the tolerance,
understanding and consideration they so
often preach.
SEWER…
FROM PAGE 1A
damage to property as well as public health
concerns. In at least two places in the city, sewage overflow often spills onto private property
during heavy rainstorms.
Decades of damage will take years to repair,
said Jay Norco of North Hills Engineering,
Inc., which compiled the study. The city needs
to address the most critical issues first, then
address the rest of the system and develop a
proactive plan for future maintenance. Norco
outlined a 10-year, multi-phase project that
would cost $1.6 million between 2015 and 2024,
and would replace about 18 percent of the system. City leaders said they may need to look at
a utility bond issue and rate increases to pay for
the infrastructure improvements.
The report was presented to city commissioners during their regular meeting Tuesday,
April 14.
The citys oldest sewer collection system
Hillary Clintons Joyless Ride
You can never know what that wacky
Hillary Clinton will do next.
At the outset of her latest presidential
campaign, she decided to drive from New
York to Iowa for her first campaign stop. Or,
to be more precise, she decided to be driven
to Iowa by a Secret Service agent as part of a
three-car caravan in keeping with her security needs.
For a former first lady and global celebrity, this is traveling light and spontaneous
— lets load up the Secret Service detail and
blow this joint.
Her campaign referred to her vehicle as
her Scooby van, evoking the lovable madcap crew of the cartoon series. This could be
considered a cute little affectation, until you
realize that she campaigned in a van in her
2000 Senate race, and for the same reason:
to appear more relatable (the Secret Service
reportedly referred to that vehicle, too, as the
Scooby-Doo van).
Hillary Clinton has been reintroducing
herself to the public for so long that even her
manufactured stabs at authenticity arent
entirely new.
Of course, the image she is trying to live
down is the Hillary of the Saturday Night
Live sketches, with her gratingly insincere
laugh and her cringe-inducing blatant calculations. It is her curse as a politician of
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
stamina and determination, but not of natural grace, that her maneuvers to reveal her
real self always feel like obvious maneuvers. To say that she lacks the light touch
is almost as much of an understatement as
saying her husband is not a monk.
Hillarys worst moments on her book tour
last year were her exaggerations, from the
heights of her power, fame and wealth, of her
own economic struggles. Negotiating the contrast between her middle-class message and
her longtime upper-1-percent lifestyle would
challenge an even more gifted politician.
Driving is something everyday Americans
do, well, every day; Hillary hasnt driven, not
even a Scooby-Doo van, in 20 years.
Perhaps Hillary can pull this off. It is
easier to be a wealthy champion of the downtrodden as a Democrat. Consider Franklin
Delano Roosevelt. But, with enough political
ham-fistedness, its entirely possible to come
off as an out-of-touch phony. Just ask John
Kerry. Hillary is far closer to the leaden
Kerry or Al Gore than she is to her husband
or Barack Obama.
As potentially the first woman to be elected president, of course, she has history on
her side. Kerry and Gore didnt. But its not
clear that this will work for her as powerfully
as it did for Obama. His history-making first
wasnt just another item on his resume. It
reinforced his case that America needed a
thoroughgoing break with the politics of the
past.
Hillary will have many strengths — an electoral map that tilts toward the Democrats,
a Republican Party that is still suffering a
hangover from the Bush years, prodigious
fundraising. But her planned road trip to the
White House, even if she manages to get to
her destination, will be more a grim forced
march than a joyful excursion. Its motto
might as well be: Oh, the fun we will pretend
to have!
Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.
Seat-belt related proposal should be easy to endorse
BY DENA SATTLER
GARDEN CITY TELEGRAM
A recent and positive development in the
Kansas Statehouse addressed teens and safety.
The Kansas Senate unanimously passed
a bill that would increase the cost of seatbelt violations as a way to expand access to
Seatbelts Are for Everyone (SAFE), a student-led seat-belt education program.
SAFE drives home the need for students to
buckle up. Schools, law enforcement officers,
students and communities work together to
increase teen seat-belt use through peer-topeer education, incentives and enforcement.
Thanks in part to SAFE programs in
Garden City and some other communities,
seat-belt use among teens has increased from
61 percent to 83 percent, according to Kansas
Action for Children, which partnered with
AAA in seeking the worthwhile legislation.
With funds from higher seat-belt fines,
SAFE could be available in every high school
in Kansas.
We know pleas to boost seat-belt use often
seem like a broken record. But every such
message and related initiative can help guide
teen drivers who are less experienced on the
road and at greater risk of dangerous accidents.
The Kansas Highway Patrol reported 34
teens died in crashes in 2014 in the state,
with 63 percent of the victims not properly
restrained.
The proposed legislation calls for increasing the cost of adult seat-belt violations from
$10 to $30, which also should encourage more
compliance among those motorists and their
passengers.
If there was a mistake in the long overdue
primary seat-belt law enacted in 2010 one
that allows law enforcement officers to stop
drivers they observe not wearing seat belts,
rather than only citing drivers stopped for
another offense it was in fines so low that
many Kansans ignore the law.
Current lawmakers should find it easy to
embrace a way to fund additional SAFE programs, and encourage greater seat-belt compliance at a time more than half of all deaths
from vehicle accidents in Kansas occur when
seat belts arent used.
Even those in the Statehouse with sharply
different political philosophies should agree
on the potentially lifesaving pursuit.
With House support and the signature of
Gov. Sam Brownback, the Sunflower State
would be better off with the policy.
Frontier District Research and
Extension office. Livestock water
supplies were approaching critical
levels, but the heavy bouts of rainfall allowed for more runoff to fill
creeks and ponds.
But when it comes to crops and
lawns, the weekend rain onslaught
was about a month or two too late.
We were really, really dry,
Blocker said. Grass had trouble
getting established. Wheat wasnt
greening up.
Most farmers already have planted corn, while some decided to wait
for more moisture. But right now
its too wet to plant, which doesnt
help either, Blocker said. Fertilizer
Contact Your
Legislator
Senator Pat Roberts
302 Hart Senate O.B.,
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774, Fax (202) 224-3514
email pat_roberts@roberts.senate.gov
Senator Jerry Moran
RAIN…
FROM PAGE 1A
dates back to 1911 and was installed in the downtown area, from Park Road to Ninth Avenue
(north to south) and from Indiana to Olive Streets
(west and east). As the town grew, so did the sewer
system. The first treatment plant was built in the
1930s as a Works Progress Administration project.
It was replaced in the 1970s with a newer plant.
In the north part of the city, a collection system,
pumping station and treatment plant were built to
drain treated water into Lake Garnett. When the
city built a central treatment facility in 2002, the
north plant was converted to a pumping station.
Improvements in the 1980s and 90s repaired some
old lines and interior walls of manholes, but over
time those temporary solutions have been washed
out.
The citys system has 389 manholes and 117,200
feet of gravity sewer lines. About 55 percent is
older clay pipe, and 44 percent is newer PVC
pipe. Norco said the areas of PVC pipe appear to
be in good shape, but the old clay pipe and brick
manholes are showing their age. Once a clay pipe
starts to crack and deteriorate, it can be difficult
and costly to repair.
In addition to the poor condition of some pipes,
the underground setting also causes concerns,
Norco said. Most sewer systems are set in trenches
about 7 feet deep, but many of those trenches were
carved into rock. Rock trenches collect and hold
water, which seeps into cracks and joints and creates problems for the system.
Determining which areas of the system to fix
first depends on several factors, including but not
limited to the condition of the clay pipe. Areas in
about 15 blocks of mid-town Garnett appear to be
the most deteriorated and need the most urgent
attention. In other areas, specifically under U.S. 59
near prime retail locations, the pipe may not necessarily be among the worst in the city. But failure
of lines under U.S. 59 would be extremely expensive to repair, and could require the highway to
be dug up. That would shut off access to most of
Garnetts prime retail businesses, and Norco said
its crucial to improve those lines before such a
dramatic event could occur.
Modern technology offers multiple alternatives
to simply digging holes in the ground and replacing the lines, although Norco said that sometimes
is the best and only option. He pointed to other
methods, such as using a tube to inject a hard
resin coating over the existing pipe. The coating
smooths rough edges and covers cracks and joints,
and is very durable and less likely to clog, Norco
said. That option cant always be used, especially
in areas of large gaps. He discussed some other
options as well.
Its important for the city to take ownership of
the improvement project and handle as much of
the work on a local basis as possible. He estimated
that annual maintenance of the system will cost
about $102,000 per year, which would avoid another massive improvement project in the future.
That amount, however, does not include continued replacement of other damaged parts of the
system. Norco said most small cities are not able
to follow that type of plan because they must focus
on expensive repairs to heavily damaged systems,
leaving cities to rely on the more costly reactive
approach rather than a proactive approach.
applications, especially to replace
nitrogen content in the soil, also
may have suffered. The recent rain
likely helped move some of the fertilizer into the soil, but Blocker said
it would have been better if it had
happened about a month ago.
She said the damaging impacts of
too little rain should be minimal at
this point. The rest of the growing
season will depend on receiving the
right amount of rain at the right
time.
A chance of rain is forecast for
each day the rest of this week.
Blocker said that could help replenish livestock water supplies even
further, and a good, steady rain
should be beneficial to the spring
growing season.
Since Saturday, 1.42 inches of
rain was reported at the Garnett
Industrial Airport, which tracks
moisture for the area. Since April,
3.90 inches of rain has fallen over
the area. With more than a week left
in the month, thats nearly the average rainfall for April. The average
rainfall for April is 3.98 inches.
The county is still short of moisture so far this year, with a total of
6.41 inches of rain since Jan. 1. The
typical average at this point in the
year is 9.71.
Drought has been a serious concern in the area for several years.
The last time Anderson County
received annual rainfall at or
above normal was in 2010, when it
received 4.68 inches above normal.
The spigots dried up in 2011,
when the county was 4.07 inches
below normal. Thats been the trend
since then: in 2012, the county was
11.20 inches below normal; in 2013,
it was 6.81 inches below normal;
and in 2014, it was 3.09 inches below
normal.
The National Weather Service
at Topeka has forecast cool temperatures and a chance of rain and
thunderstorms throughout most of
the week. There is a 20 percent
chance of showers and storms from
now until Thursday night, when
the chance increases to 30 percent.
Friday brings up to a 60 percent
chance, which tapers to a 30 percent
chance on Saturday and a 20 percent chance on Sunday.
2202 Rayburn House Office Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 225-2715, Fax (202) 225-5124
www.moran.senate.gov
FORMERLY THE GARNETT PLAINDEALER, THE ANDERSON
COUNTY REPUBLICAN, THE REPUBLICAN-PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT
JOURNAL PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT REVIEW, THE GREELEY GRAPHIC,
THE ANDERSON COUNTIAN.
Published each Tuesday by Garnett Publishing, Inc.,
and entered as Periodiacls class mail at Garnett, Ks., 66032,
permit number 214-200.
Postmaster: Send address corrections to:
The Anderson County Review
P.O. Box 409 Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-3121
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 21, 2015
1915: Jurors excused for farm chores
April 19, 2005
City commissioners in
Garnett clearly resented the
force tactic being employed
by Union Pacific Railroad last
week aimed at forcing the closing of several city rail crossings, but hoped to negotiate
the point further over the
course of the next two weeks.
A letter from UPAC told city
leaders the railroad would not
approve a railroad spur into
the East Kansas Agri-Energy
plant unless the city acted
on a February 2004 proposal
by the railroad and Kansas
Department of Transportation
to close a number of rail crossings in the city.
Anderson County Appraiser
Gary Stapp presented the
Anderson County Commission
with a $10,098 gift when he told
them that his department could
make 2005 budget cuts totaling that amount. In making
his presentation, Stapp told
commissioners his department
was luckier than most departments.
April 24, 1995
Kansas Gov. Bill Graves has
added $150,000 to his proposed
budget for development of the
second phase of the Prairie
Spirit Rail trail from Ottawa to
Richmond. The second phase
will connect with the first
phase of the trail construction
THAT WAS THEN
Vickie Moss
Send historic photos, information
to review@garnett-ks.com
set to begin in a few weeks,
which runs from Richmond to
Welda.
A leaky underground fuel
tank at Anderson County
Hospital may lead to the hospital paying a $4,300 fine to the
Kansas Department of Health
and Environment along with
up to $3,500 for its cleanup.
After new regulations regarding underground tanks were
instituted by the state a few
years ago, fuel tanks on the
hospital grounds were checked.
Two tanks, one used to store
diesel fuel for ambulances and
another storing fuel for the
hospitals emergency generator were removed and no leaks
discovered. But later when a
third tank that stored emergency fuel for the hospitals
heating boilers was inspected,
the earth around the tank was
found to be tainted with fuel
oil.
5A
LOCAL
April 22, 1985
Advance information on
Garnetts Worlds Largest
Garage Sale is that this will
be a better than ever event
Saturday and Sunday. The
garage sale is conducted by
Virginia Herman of Garnett,
who began the sale last year to
benefit victims of Lou Gherigs
disease (ALS) because she had
a family member diagnosed as
having ALS. Public response
with donations were so generous that the sale had to be
moved downtown last year.
April 19, 1915
District court convened at
1:30 oclock this afternoon with
Judge Smart and Stenographer
Fitzgerald present, as well as
lawyers from Ottawa and Iola.
Upon calling upon the jurors
for excuses from serving at this
time, an unprecedented spectacle was presented. Of the 30
jurors summoned, 17 proceeded to offer excuses. In the main,
the excuse was that they were
needed on their farms more
than in court. The judge took
that view of the matter, and
appealed to the attorneys to
continue all jury cases until
the June term, which they consented to do. The jurors were
therefore all dismissed for the
term.
Can you identify this object?
This weeks artifact is just
waiting for someone to identify it. Ive had people who
have seen it say its a hand
fish gig, a bullfrog spear and
one person even thought it
was part of an old wooden
mole trap. Now its your
turn!
A few things to note as you
look at it are: Its definitely
handmade, each tine has one
or two small barbs on it at or
near the tips. Im not sure its
ever had any longer handle,
as it shows no signs of ever
being broken off. In fact its
straight cut across the end.
How did I acquire this artifact you ask? At least five
years ago a local gentleman
stopped by our house to show
it to us. He said he had found
it on his farm and wanted me
to see and possibly identify it.
Before he left, he asked me if
I would like to have it. You
know me. I never turn down
an offer like that.
Ill be anxiously waiting
for one of you readers of my
column to properly identify
this old artifact.
DIGGING UP THE PAST
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 448-6244 for
local archeology information.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 4-21-2015 / Photo Submitted
Some people think this is a hand fish gig, a bullfrog spear or
even an old wooden mole trap. Let me know what you think.
Celebrate Community Bank Week
April 20-25
CBA: Go Local During Community Bank Week
April 20th 25th is Community
Bank Week, and the Community
Bankers Association of Kansas (CBA)
is encouraging consumers and small
business owners to bank locally with
a community bank. By doing so, customers will make a hometown investment they can be proud of because
community banks put local deposits
back to work right where it belongs
in the community.
States, local governments, and community banks recognize Community
Bank Week. Some community banks
partner with local charities to host
special events, while others promote
economic development initiatives.
Many community banks traditionally
mark the week by highlighting their
community service or financial education programs.
Community banks are relation-
ship lenders who only thrive when
their customers and communities
do the same, said CBA Chairman
Jaret Moyer, president of Citizens
State Bank & Trust of Woodbine, Kan.
Throughout community bank week,
our goal is to celebrate the unique role
that community banks serve in our
states economic system while helping to educate consumers and small
business owners about the benefits of
Were Proud to be an integral part
of the communities we serve!
Patriots Bank has a long history of proven performance
and is committed to excellence. We remain a
community bank, with hometown people you know,
serving Anderson, Franklin and Johnson counties.
banking locally with their community
bank.
Taking care of our customers and
our community is ingrained in the
way we conduct business. By helping
our customers succeed, we help our
community succeed. Thats the business we know and thats the business
we community bankers want to be
part ofmaking peoples lives better,
said Moyer.
Ask for Brenda!
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Please visit any of our full service bank locations
for all of your Banking Needs.
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Contact:
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Garnett Gardner Princeton Richmond Westphalia
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farmers state bank
Community Bankers Association of
Kansas serves independently owned
and operated banks of all sizes and
charter types throughout the state of
Kansas offering political representation, educational training and networking opportunities. Their purpose
is to promote the economic strength in
Kansas community banks. For more
information, visit www.cbak.com.
Mortgage Originator, NMLS #472732
201 S. 4th Street, Burlington, KS
brendak@centralnational.com
(620) 364-4404
Toll Free 888-262-5456 Ext. 4404
Member FDIC
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3×5
landmark
6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 21, 2015
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 4-21-2015 / Photo Submitted
A team made up of local players competed in an MAYB basketball tournament April 11th and 12 at
Shawnee Mission North High School. In the 10th grade and under division they played five games
and placed second in the six team tournament. They competed with teams from Sedalia, Mo., St. Joe,
MO., and others in the Kansas City area. The team also competed in Lawrence. The players are, front
row from left, Kass OBrien (Garnett), Damon Kueser (Greeley), Justin Rockers (Greeley), Ben Cooper
(Iola), and Trevor Johnston (Garnett). Back row: Coach Dan Ray, Nick Levy (Garnett), Justin Peine
(Parker), and John Rundle (Garnett). Not pictured are Rayce Hoepker (Humboldt), and Ethan Holloway
(Iola).
ACHS girls finish second at home
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT MaKayla Kueser
and Jasmine White grasped
first place finishes last week to
help the ACHS womens track
squad to a second place finish
in the Anderson County Relays
hosted in Garnett.
AC finished second with
118 points behind Paola which
scored 267.5. Louisburg Spring
Hill, Eudora, Osawatome,
Ottawa and Prairie View also
competed for respective finishes.
ACs boys finished 8th with
29 points. Paola also took the
mens event with 159.5.
Girls Results:
100 meter: Audrie Good 11th 13.8;
Danielle Mills 16th 14.3; Emily Fritz
21st 15.1.
200 meter: MaKayla Kueser 1st
26.9; Tessa Jirak 13th 30.4; Ellie Lutz
14th 30.6; Emily Fritz 16th 31.6.
400 meter: Gwen Sibley 4th 65.7;
Conner Parks 7th 66.9; Danielle Mills
8th 70.1; Emma Porter 10th 71.1.
800 meter: Averi Wilson 3rd 2:31.8;
Eliza Sibley 13th 2:55.0; Emma Porter
14th 3:01.3; Morgan Egidy 17th 3:09.1.
1600 meter: Averi Wilson 2nd
5:37.8; Bailee Wilson 5th 5:51.1;
Morgan Egidy 15th 7:03.7.
3200 meter: Bel Sibley 8th 14.59.6;
Remi Hedges 10th 15:23.4.
100 meter hurdles: Madeline
Goode 6th 18.6; Audrie Goode 6th
18.6; Ellie Lutz 8th 19.0.
300 meter hurdles: Audrie Goode
4th 52.2; Madeline Goode 6th 54.9;
Jasmine White 11th 58.0; Ellie Lutz
13th 62.8.
4×100 relay: Anderson County
4th, Jessica McCullar, Audrie Goode,
Lexee Feuerborn, MaKayla Kueser,
53.5.
4×400 relay: Anderson County
2nd, Averi Wilson, MaKayla Kueser,
Gwen Sibley, Bailee Wilson 4:22.4.
4×800 relay: Anderson County 4th,
Averi Wilson, Bailee Wilson, Eliza
Sibley, Emma Porter, 11:24.8.
High jump: MaKayla Kueser 1st
52; Lexee Feuerborn 15th 42;
Jasmine White 16th .
Pole vault: Gwen Sibley 4th 8.
Long jump: Jessica McCullar
2nd 151; Conner Parks 8th 143;
Jasmine White 8th 143; Lexee
Feuerborn 15th 138.
Triple jump: Jasmine White 1st
324.5; Jessica McCullar 4th 313;
Conner Parks 5th 312.
Shot put: Grace Urquhart 9th
276.75; LLIW Vll 11th 26.25;Katelyn
Phelps 13th 25.5; Lauren Egidy 18th
185.5.
Discus: Grace Urquhart 10th
7310; Allie Ball 13th 6610; Melissa
Kropf 19th 559; Katelyn Phelps 21st
536.
Javelin: Allie Ball 6th 8011.5;
Morgan Egidy 11th 708; Jade Todd
13th 6511; Melissa Kropf 18th 516.
Boys results:
400 meter: Isaiah Levy 12th 73.1.
800 meter: Owen Lutz 15th 2:45.5;
Tanner Tush 16th 2:48.8.
1600 meter: Tanner Tush 16th
5:53.4; Hunter Crane 18th 6:22.4;
Jacob Skedel 23rd 7:45.6.
3200 meter: Hunter Crane 12th
14:57.3; Eddie Gruver 16th 16:46.3.
110 hurdles: Adam Kropf 7th 20.9.
300 hurdles: Tyler Jumet 3rd 47.5;
Adam Kropf 5th 48.2.
4×100 relay: AC 3rd, Tyler Jumet,
Owen Lutz, Briley Wolken, Kevin
Weirich, 50.2.
Pole vault: Adam Kropf 11th 8 ft.
Long jump: Tyler Jumet 6th 184;
Kevin Weirich 12th 168.5; Briley
Wolken 15th 1511.
Triple jump: Tyler Jumet 3rd
3710.25; Kevin Weirich 9th 3010;
Briley Wolken 10th 304.
Shot put: Alex Dennison 19th
367.75; Zane Phelps 22nd 353,
Jacob Skedel 29th 25.5.
Discus: Zane Phelps 8th 1126;
Alex Dennison 21st 961.
Javelin: Alex Dennison 8th 124;
Zane Phelps 18th 921.
Vikings drop double header to WF
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
1-2 with an RBI and two walks;
Eli Davis, 1-2 with a run and
POMONA Central Heights
took a 14-0 thumping in the
opener of a double header with
West Franklin last week and
fell in the nighcap 8-5.
We struggled as a pitching
staff, said head coach Jason
Brown. we gave up 10 walks
and 4 hit by pitch 14 freebies.
The team only gave up 7 hits
in the game. We just did not
show up to play this game,
Brown said.
Chase Brown led off on the
mound for CHHS in the follow-up, giving up three earned
runs. Ethan Shields threw the
final two innings.
Brown was 3-4, 2 runs, 2 RIB,
1 SB; Merrick Brown 1-4 with a
double; Jacob Pryor 1-3 with a
run, an RBI and a walk; Shields
2-4 with an RBI; Cade Masingale
Cade Hibdon 1-4 with a run and
two walks.
Sams claims 1st
in Burlington
BURLINGTON AC Bulldog
golfer Quinton Sams shot
a 75 to win first place in the
Burlington High School
Golf Invitational and helped
Anderson County High School
to a 4th place finish overall.
Burlington claimed the
crown with 315 strokes in the
tournament with Fredonia
in second at 327, South Lyon
County at 350 and AC at 350,
followed by Neodesha, Santa
Fe Trail, Yates Center and
Humboldt.
Sams shot a 39 out and a 36
in. Zach Miller for AC was 12th
with an 81. Hunter Spencer was
21st with 93 and Seth Wolken
was 28th with 101. Thirty-nine
golfers took part in the contest.
You name it,
we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
(785) 448-3121
includes choice of side, salad and roll
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Price subject to change without notice.
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On the Square – At the corner of 4th and Oak
Downtown Garnett
Garnett Church of the Nazarene
258 W. Park Rd.
Garnett, KS 66032
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Spring/Summer
Clothes for men,
women and children
Face-Painting, Balloon
Animals and craft table
for the kids
10 Free Bags of
Groceries
Complimentary
Breakfast
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for clothing
If you have questions or would like to make a
donation, please contact Shannon Day at
sday1181@hotmail.com or 913-963-2435.
The G Town Smokin Showdown
(8th Annual
BBQ Smoke Off formerly Autumn Blaze)
2×3
State Championship Contest
g town smokin
April 24 & 25, 2015
Fairgrounds – Garnett, KS
bbq
$5,000 CASH PRIZES!
Call
Mike Norman
(785) 448-8899
for more
information.
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County Review
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Briley Wolken competes in the triple jump during the Anderson County Relays track meet Thursday,
April 16 at home.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 4-21-2015 / Vickie Moss
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1B
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CALENDAR
Tuesday, April 21
Westphalia track at Pleasanton
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
1 p.m. – ACHS boys golf at
Osawatomie
3:30 p.m. .- ACJH track at
Central Heights
4:30 p.m. – Central Heights
baseball, softball at Santa
Fe Trail
4:30 p.m. – ACHS varsity, JV
softball, varsity baseball at
Wellsville
7 p.m. – Greeley Spring
Program
Wednesday, April 22
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
1p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
6 p.m. – ACHS Academic
Banquet
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett riding arena
Thursday, April 23
8 a.m. – ACHS boys golf at home
with Spring Hill
9:30 a.m. – Pieces & Patches
Quilt Guild at the Anderson
County Annex
3 p.m. – Crest Middle School
track at Burlington with Southern
Coffey County
6 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
snacks at the Garnett
Senior Center
7 p.m. – Westphalia Spring
Program
Friday, April 24
10 a.m. – ACHS varsity baseball
at Humboldt Tourney
12 p.m. – ACHS varsity softball
at Humboldt Tourney
2 p.m. – Central Heights track at
Rossville
4 p.m. – ACHS track at Fort Scott
Saturday, April 25
7 a.m. – Greeley City-wide
Garage Sales, and at St. Johns
Hall in Greeley
7 a.m. to 9 a.m. – First United
Methodist Church breakfast
Sunday, April 26
6 p.m. to 9 p.m. – Senior Citizen
Prom at ACHS
Monday, April 27
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
11 a.m. – ACHS boys golf at
Iola
4:30 p.m. – ACHS JV baseball at
Prairie View
4:30 p.m. – Central Heights JV
baseball, softball at home with
Osawatomie
6 p.m. – Friends of the Arts
6:30 p.m. – Tigers (first grade)
Den Cub Scouts and Wolves
(second grade) Den Cub Scouts
meeting
Tuesday, April 28
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club,
at Garnett Inn and Suites
3 p.m. – Crest Middle School
track at Uniontown
3:30 p.m. – ACHS track at
Burlington
4:30 p.m. – ACHS varsity/JV
softball, varsity baseball at
home with Prairie View
4:30 p.m. – Central Heights
baseball, softball at Osawatomie
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at
City Hall
7 p.m. – Legion BIngo at VFW
Wednesday, April 29
ACHS League Art at Prairie View
Thursday, April 30
4 p.m. – Central Heights track at
Prairie View
7 p.m. – ACHS band spring
concert
Saturday, May 2
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. – Father/Daughter
Dance at Community Building
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
Americas
Oldest
Cinema
Movie MuseuM open 1-4 p.M.
For show times visit our website
plazacinemagicexperience.com
209 S. Main, Historic Downtown Ottawa
Cinema Line 785.242.5555
community
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 21, 2015
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 4-21-2015 / Photo Submitted
Julius Bently and Leon Weber show off the Easter bunny headbands they made, above, while others made Silly Sludge,
below, at the Richmond Library for Easter.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 4-21-2015 / Vickie Moss
USD 365 officials dedicated a new electronic sign at Anderson County Jr./Sr. High School in memory
of the late Steve Doering. A longtime attorney for the school board, Doering was instrumental in the
USD 365 Endowment Association, which raised money to pay for the sign. Pictured above, from left,
are: USD 365 Superintendent Don Blome, Board member Deanna Wolken, ACJSHS principal Kenny
Kellstadt, and the Doering family, wife Karen and sons Hank (back) and Greg.
Richmond Library gets
Delta Kappa Gamma group meets new items, celebrates
The April meeting of Delta
Kappa Gamma International
Society, Gamma Lambda
Chapter- Kansas was held
Saturday, April 18, 2015 at
Sunflower Elementary School
in Paola with guests of the district representative, Georgia
Klein, present.
Rena
Smith
gave
a
PowerPoint presentation of her
trip with four other Paola elementary teachers to the Grand
Canyon in July 2014 which was
made possible by a grant awarded by the USD 368 Endowment
Association. She also shared lessons that she and the other participating teachers partnered to
teach third, fourth and fifth graders at Sunflower Elementary
School about the ecosystems of
the Grand Canyon.
The business meeting was
called to order by President
Riedel with the members reciting the Delta Kappa Gamma
pledge.
Roll call was answered by
each member naming their
favorite national park.
The group decided to send
their World Fellowship gift in
the form of gift cards divided
evenly in amount between the
two World Fellowship students
studying at K State.
State representative Kline
shared information about the
Phi State convention held April
10-12. Susan Graham is the
newly elected state president.
She also spoke of plans for the
Southwest Regional Conference
to be held in Wichita July 22
25, 2015. She announced that
help is still needed in several
areas.
Easter has come and gone,
and how did the Richmond
Library celebrate?
The story time kids made
cloud dough and Easter
Bunny headbands and the
library staff had an Easter
craft day for all the other kids
on April 3.
The library has some new
books and movies for people
to check out too.
New books:
Back in the Game by Lori
Wilde
The Butterfly and the
Violin by Kristy Cambron
A Midwinters Tail by
Sofie Kelly
A Harvest of Hope by
Lauraine Snelling
Saving the Stegosaurus
by Rex Stone
Stampede
of
the
Edmontosaurus
New movies:
St. Vincent
Theory of Everything
Birdman
Mockingjay [pt.1]
Night at the Muesum
Secret of the Tomb
Big Hero 6
Into the Woods
Colony Little League gets ready for another season
Calendar
April 22-Earth Day and
Professionals Day; 25-Arts
and Crafts Day, Lone Elm
Community Building, 9 a.m.3 p.m.; 27-National Drug Take
Back Day; 29-City Council, City
Hall community room, 7 p.m.
School Calendar
22-FFA Livestock Judging;
23-Track Meet at Burlington,
middle school, 10 a.m., high
school 3 3 p.m.; 27-Tract Meet
at Uniontown, 3:30 p.m.; Parent
Teachers Organization (PTO)
Crest Elementary Library, 7
p.m.; 28-middle school track at
Uniontown, 3 p.m.; 30-middle
school track at Burlingame, 11
a.m.
Meal Site
22-live music, Vision cards;
meatloaf, baked potato, Brussel
sprouts, wheat roll, peanut
butter pie; 25-teriyaki chicken,
rice, mixed veggies, bread, sunshine fruit; 27-scalloped chicken, raw veggie salad, corn, apricots. Phone 852-3450 for meal
reservations.
Christian Church
Scripture presented at
The April 12 church service
was Joshua 24. Pastor Mark
McCoys sermon The Sermon
The SongFostering Faith.
April 19-church potluck dinner
at City Hall community room
following morning services
(postponed due to weather
and other commitments); May
4-Womens Spring Banquet,
6 p.m., City Hall community
room. All women are welcome,
bring a salad and a friend.
WWCWC
Working Wonders Christian
Womens Council was called
to order by President Danelle
McGhee April 8 with four
members present and one
guest, Ella Beebe. Bev Wittmer
served refreshments. Roll
Call was answered by Most
Embarrassing Moment. Plans
were finalized for the Spring
Banquet to be held May 4 at the
City Hall community room at 6
p.m. Amanda Beebe will print
and send invitations to surrounding churches. The theme
is A Beautiful Heritage.
Julia Martin will be the speaker. Members were assigned to
do various jobs for the banquet. All women are invited
to attendbring a salad and
a friend. Gifts were discussed
for Mothers Day and Fathers
Day. Bev Wittmer will order
them. Danelle McGhee will get
gifts for graduates, who are
Kobie Gilliland from Washburn
University; Braden McGhee,
Christian Troxell, and Travor
Freelove from Crest High
COLONY NEWS
Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net with Colony news.
School; Abigail Riebel from
the 8th grade. A Fathers Day
Picnic was discussed but tabled
until May meeting to check
out some schedules. Danelle
McGhee closed with prayer.
UMC
Scripture presented at the
United Methodist Church April
12 was Psalm 133, Acts 4:32-35, 1
John 1:1-2: 2, and John 20:19-31.
Pastor Dorothy Welch presented the sermon, One Mind, One
Heart. It was 4-H Sunday and
nine members of the Seekers
Not Slackers 4-H Club were in
attendance.
UMW
United Methodist Women
met April 9 with five members
attending. April Sanders presented the lesson using scripture Psalm 8:41. A comparison
of sun flowers with the Son and
how Christians should teach
the Son of God day and night.
For best exposure we should do
the same with Christ.
Oil is received from sunflowers and the Son produces fruit
of spirit resembling the Son of
God.
Lesson was taken from
Flowers Book by Julie
Bettencourt. A district meeting will be held at Eureka April
25. Gather at the church at 7
a.m. to go as a group. Challenge
is Camp Chippeau for April
and Hope Unlimited. $280 was
sent to ACARF and supplies.
Claudette Anderson will serve
as lesson leader May 7. Sue
Colgin received the hostess gift.
VBS
The Community Church is
in charge of Vacation Bible
School this year. Linda Ludlum
will serve as director. At the
April 12 meeting it was decided
Vacation Bible School will be
held June 15-19 and the theme
selected is Exploring Mt.
Everest. As always there are
areas that will need help so it
is urged those wishing to help,
please attend the May 3 meeting at 2 p.m. at the Community
Church. All three churches
(Community, Christian Church
and United Methodist) work
together yearly and the week of
June 15-19, classes will be held
at each church.
Arts and Crafts
The annual Arts and Crafts
Fair will be held Saturday,
April 25 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
at the Lone Elm Community
building. Sale items include
embroidery, quilts, purses,
aprons, garden/yard planters
and wooden accessories, metal
and glass yard art, jewelry,
plants (both floral and vegetable), and more. Lunch and
snacks will be available, provided by Violet Holt.
Directions from Garnettsouth on 169 to 59/31 junction;
south on 59/31, eight miles to
Lone Elm. Community building on east side of street.
City/School Election
Results of election are: City:
Melissa Hobbs, mayor (two
year term) 49 votes, 3 writeins. Council members-Debbie
Oswald, 55; Donna Westerman,
46; and A. J. Silvey, 34; (fouryear terms). There were 8
write-ins among them. They
join Richard Buckle and Roger
Culler who have two-year
terms remaining until next
election of 2017.
School: Position 1-Pamela
Adams, 112 votes; Frank
Stewart, 45; Position 2-Tadd
Goodell, 133; write-ins 7;
Position 3-David Milner, 44,
Richard Webber, 112; Position
4-A. Scott Hendrix, 91 and
Terry Ellis 69.
Poll workers were Jean
Frank, Ozark Township,
Jo Lowe, Colony City and
Patricia Tastove, Indian Creek
Township.
Easter Egg Hunt
The Colony Community
Easter Egg Hunt was well
attended this year! The FCCLA
chapter is always glad to have
the support of the Colony Lions
Club and GSSB of Colony when
putting on this community
event. It would not be possible
without their support.
Each age group had a lucky
egg. The lucky egg baskets consisted of age appropriate prizes such as books, card games
like Pictionary and Go Fish
as well as a chocolate bunny
and bubbles. Winners of this
years lucky eggs are: 3-5 years:
Trewit Luedke, child of Brent
and Angie Luedke; 6-8 year
olds: Denton Ramsey, child of
Don Ramsey and Marla Bain;
9 years old to 5th grade: Kayla
Hermreck, child of Travis and
Abby Hermreck.
Crest FCCLA members who
helped include Austin Hendrix,
Makayla Jones, Lupita and
Vicki Rodriguez for setup
and helping direct children;
Karlee Hammond and Brandon
Brallier assisted in cleanup.
Colony Little League
This years officers were
elected at the April 9 Colony
Little League meeting held at
the City Hall community room.
They are: Blake Boone, president; Seth Black, vice-president, Shaney Dietrich, secretary and Donna K. Westerman,
treasurer.
They will hold a raffle again
this year and each player will
be required to sell $20 worth of
tickets. Prizes are offered for
top sellers. Angela Whitcomb
Black is in charge of the raffle and will get tickets to the
players and will also collect the
raffle money. They will also
be holding a 50/50 raffle and
the drawing will be conducted during the tournament to
be held by Colony. Ball schedules will not be available until
May. Practices will begin soon.
If there are questions, phone
Angela Whitcomb Black.
Lions
Ten members and two
guests, Sophia Thomas and
Jo Lowe attended the April 2
meeting of the Lions Club held
at the Methodist Church basement. President Kenton King
was in charge. Reports made
on marquee signs for the school
and emblems placed on benches. Vote to purchase 20 lbs. of
hamburger for the ball park
concession stand was agreed
upon. King welcomed new
member Steven Thomas, Lion
Jay Dutton spoke on history of
Lions International, their programs and Colony Lions community achievements made
throughout the years. Jo Lowe
was encouraged by all to join
the club. Sue Colgin discussed
a fund raising program called
Flower Power. No cost to club
and monies raised would go
to the Christmas Family and
Lions Trailer which was unanimously voted to proceed. King
had talked to Crest principal
about projects for the school
and he proposed a brick flower
bed at front door, Bill Ulrich
had brick for project and King
will work with principal on
this. Flowers will be sent for
funeral of Kincaid Lion Randall
Beckmons granddaughter and
someone will be hired to paint
committal building at Colony
Cemetery. Next meeting, April
15.
4-H
Regional Club Day was held
March 28 at Eudora High School.
Anderson County Seekers Not
Slackers Club results were
as follows: Brooklynn Jones,
Junior Demonstration-Blue;
Hailey Gillespie, Intermediate
Demonstration- Blue; Hank
Newton, Junior Project TalkBlue; Tyler Gillespie, Junior
Project talk-Blue;
Hayden
Newton
,
Intermediate
Demonstration
Purple;
Makayla Jones, DemonstrationBlue; Rebecca Sprague, MusicBlue; Seekers Not Slackers,
model meeting-Purple.
The Seekers Not Slackers 4-H
Club was held March 16 at the
Lone Elm Community building. The meeting came to order
and roll call was answered by
saying a Community Service
activity you have done. Song
leaders Hank Newton and
Kendra Hermreck led the group
in singing If Youre Happy and
You Know It.
During the business meeting
it was decided that 4-H Sunday
would be at Colony United
Methodist Church April 12. For
the program Tyler Gillespie
gave a project talk titled My
Three Little Pigs and Hayden
Newton gave a beef project
talk. After the program the club
played a game of Kill Roy was
here for recreation. An April
2 meeting was at the Riverside
Park in Iola, an exchange meeting with City Slickers 4-H Club.
Around Town
Mickey Gibson and Andrea
Gibson are welcomed to our
town. Always good to have new
property owners in town.
A catastrophic accident
occurred Wednesday night
around 10:30 p.m. Fifty-three
head of 800 lb. steers were on
highway 58, out through a
broken down metal gate on
McGhee Farms (Gary and
Darren McGhee). An Arkansas
semi-truck ran into and killed
four head, soon following was
a car from the west killing two
more head. A 7th steer at this
writing was yet to be found.
Remainder of steers were
saved. McGhees had insurance.
Colony received 1 inches
rain past weekend. Good soaker which was welcomed.
Sympathy is expressed
to Thelma Culler at the loss
of her husband, Arden, 87,
who passed away April 12
at Overland Park Regional
Medical Center, Overland Park,
KS. Sympathy also expressed to
his son and wife, Roger and
Sherry Culler, sister, Bonnie
Rook and many area relatives
and friends. Funeral service is
Saturday, April 18 at 2 p.m.,
Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service Chapel, Colony, burial
at Colony Cemetery.
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 21, 2015
LOCAL
ACH Residential
Living Center
gets top honor
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 4-21-2015 / Photo Submitted
Dane Hicks, publisher and editor of The Anderson County Review,
and Greg Gwin, mayor of the City of Garnett, display a proclamation naming the week of April 26-May 2, Anderson County Review
Week in the City of Garnett in honor of The Reviews 150th anniversary. The proclamation was read during the April 14 city commission
meeting.
What the heck is that?
Honestly I would have
thought QR (Quick Response)
codes would have made a little
more headway in general use
by now in the U.S. after leaping
ahead in Europe and Japan a
few years ago, but the fact that
you still see them popping up
makes them a cheap and hip
way to help you sell stuff.
A QR code is that little black
and white box you see on flyers,
print ads, direct mail pieces,
etc., that looks like its full of
other little black boxes joined
in every which direction. If you
have a smart phone (a smart
phone is that little black rectangular thing your kid is always
gazing at) you can open a scanner app, point the phone at the
QR code, and the app launches
a browser that connects to an
online location with info.
By that I mean, hopefully,
something cool that intrigues
the user and results in a sale for
you.
Before you start utilizing
QR codes, keep in mind this
level of technology is designed
for smartphone or tablet users
only. An older customer profile of people, say, much more
than 50, probably isnt within
your target for response (yet)
because they use more traditional cell phones.
But the younger your customers, the more likely they
are to respond to a QR premium campaign. Teens and
twenty-somethings will scan
them just to see whats on the
other side maybe its a freebie
or buy-one-get one at a local
yogurt shop, special sale on
fashion clothing, etc. Of course
you have to set up the online
offering and program the web
address into the QR code in
advance.
So you might use QR codes
to market different products
to different age classes of cus-
HOW TO SELL STUFF
Anderson County
news DAILY
at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
nurse staffing, and quality of
care. Facilities also are given
a rating for overall care.
Anderson County Hospitals
RLC received five starsthe
highest overall rating. It is
one of only three facilities in
the state of Kansas to receive
a five-star rating for each of
the three quality measures
and for the overall rating.
According to U.S. News,
roughly 1.4 million individuals, including one in every 34
individuals 65 and older, will
wake up in a U.S. nursing
home on any given morning.
We are truly honored by
this prestigious recognition
and to be a top facility in our
state. Our teams dedication
to quality and compassionate care continues to ensure
that we set the bar for best
nursing home practices and
that residents can count on
us to consistently give the
best care available, Denny
Hachenberg,
Anderson
County Hospital CEO, said.
The new RLC features
36 semi-private rooms with
an innovative design that
provides individuals with
the highest level of comfort
and privacy. The large dining area features full-length
windows that look out onto
a patio where residents can
enjoy the outdoors. The new
facility features the latest
amenities including a whirlpool bath, beauty shop, and
state-of-the-art call system to
ensure residents needs are
met promptly.
The tenured staff at
Anderson County Hospitals
RLC are dedicated to the residents and work to ensure
a comfortable residential
community where they have
control over their schedule
and preferences. Residents
decide how to spend their
days, including when to eat
breakfast, take a bath or
shower, and go to bed. They
also decide what recreational activities they will attend
and participate in each day,
such as the Square Fair,
County Fair, and other outings. Community volunteers
visit daily, adding additional opportunities to stay connected to the community and
providing a variety of activities including faith-based services and more.
The 36-bed in-hospital
unit provides the highest
quality care tailored to the
individual needs of its residents. Services include 24/
hour nursing care, a licensed
dietician and full-time nutrition support, a dedicated
licensed social worker, and
onsite access to primary, specialty, and emergency care.
For more information or to
schedule a tour call 785-2044017.
Heeling for Health set for April 25
Heeling for Health is fast approaching in at the main registration table between Corporation, Kansas East Agri Energy,
on Saturday, April 25th at the ACJSHS 5:30 and 6:00. If you are paying your reg- LLC, Brummel Farm Service, and FCC
track! It isnt too late to get your team istration the day of the event you are Providers, SILVER Sponsors include
registered with Stephanie Smith, Team encouraged to be there before 5:30 to get Garnett Rotary Club, Garnett Lions Club,
Coordinator, at 785-204-8098. Individual registered. Teams are asked to have at Auburn Pharmacy, Quality Structures
walkers are welcome and can register the least one team member on the track at all Inc., Taylor Forge Engineered Systems,
Dane Hicks
day of the event at the main registration times for the duration of the event.
and Hurricane Services, Inc. These sponReview Publisher
Teams are encouraged to set up their sors help make the event possible so be
table adjacent to the track.
Love Lights are being sold for $5.00 each. team headquarters around the track area sure to thank them for their generosity.
tomers; athletic shoes might be Contact Dorothy Miller for Love Lights at and to bring food in for their team. No
Team registration forms and Love Light
marketed to the young or mid- 785-448-3007. The lights will be placed as cooking will be allowed inside the fenced forms can be picked up from Stephanie
dle ages; auto insurance typi- luminaries with the honorees name. They track area. Cow-Platty BBQ and Catering
Smith at Anderson County Hospital by callcally to drivers old enough to will be lit at dusk for the final lap. The will be the food vendor for the event. Call
ing 785-204-8098 or by email to stesmith@
pay their own bills, etc.
first and final lap will be led by this years Glen with questions at 913-256-8485.
Knowing your target is honorees that have been chosen by each
Drawings will be held throughout the saint-lukes.org. Be sure to check out the
important because that will team. Each honoree on a Love Light will be evening for prizes and chances to win the event facebook page (Anderson County
tell you where to publish your read during the final lap before the close quilt made by the Christian Quilters will Hospital Foundation Heeling for Health).
QR code whether you put it of the event. Love Lights are designed as be available at the registration table. The Committee members include co-chairs
in the high school newspaper a way for community members and walk winners for the quilt will be drawn just Diane Doran and Leslea Rockers, Dr. Jerry
ad you buy, or in your local participants to honor the special people before the final lap begins. We will again Padfield, Stacy Holloran, Kim Barnes,
paper, maybe a brochure at a in their lives such as neighbors, grand- be holding a series of kids games in the Sandra Hamilton, Steve Benjamin, Dorothy
trade show or on a street sign parents, spouses or children who may be infield area.
Miller, Tracy Brown, Marcia Mader,
or direct mail piece or the back dealing with a serious illness, be deceased,
The committee would like to thank the Stephanie Smith, Connie Thompson, Holly
of a ticket to a local theater pro- or others they love.
event sponsors to date; GOLD Sponsors Reeder, Phil Bures, Sarah Holloran, Janis
duction to name a few.
Team captains should check their team include ADAMS Management Services Hightower and Janet Hermreck.
QR codes are easy to find and
generate just search up free
QR codes in your browser once
you know what online connecGarnett Publishing, Inc. (785) 448-3121
tion it will lead to your website, an online coupon, a simple
phone number connection or
others. Most generators have
free versions with paid options
if you want to track results or
add bells and whistles.
Like any other marketing
vehicle, QR codes arent for all
customers, but theyre cheap
and easy enough to use, and for
the right product and the right
market they can help you sell
stuff.
On-the-Farm Service Alignments
Dane Hicks is president of
Garnett Publishing, Inc., and
publisher of The Anderson
County Review. Comments or
MIKE HERMRECK
questions may be directed to him
DIGITAL COPIERS
Sales & Service
at review@garnett-ks.com or
COLOR PRINTERS
601 South Oak
(785) 448-3121.
NETWORK PRINTERS
You name it, we print it.
ANDERSON
COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Check your local area businesses first – keep your local dollars at home!
4×10.5
business directory
What does your permanent
address depend on?
When Jesus was calling
his disciples some of John the
Baptists disciples ask him;
Teacher where are you staying? Jesus replied Come and
you will see. We read that they
went and saw where he was
staying and spent the day with
him, however we dont read any
details of where Jesus was staying.
We know that Jesus was
rejected in Nazareth his home
town. His public ministry
began there in the synagogue in
Nazareth when he took up the
scroll of the prophet Isaiah and
read concerning The Year of
the Lords Favor. Isaiah 61:1-2.
After his rejection in Nazareth
he went down to Capernaum
another town in Galilee. Jesus
continued to travel from one
town and village to another,
proclaiming the good news of
the kingdom of God.
Jesus at one point said,
Foxes have holes and birds of
the air have nests but the Son
of Man has no place to lay his
head. It is ironic that the Son
of God would have no place to
lay his head at night. I believe
Jesus wanted to show the people of that day there was a cost
GARNETT Anderson
County Hospitals Residential
Living Center (RLC) once
again received the highest
rating of five starts overall
in the 2015 edition of Best
Nursing Homes, published by
U.S. News & World Report,
making it one of the best
nursing homes in Kansas.
This marks the sixth consecutive year for the facility of
being included on this prestigious list.
U.S. News creates the Best
Nursing Homes list using
data from the federal Center
for Medicare & Medicaid
Services (CMS). CMS assigns
an overall rating of one to five
stars to each nursing home,
based on the number of stars
received in three other categories: health inspections,
BUSINESS BEAT
WEEKLY
DEVOTIONAL
By David Bilderback
to following him. That carries
forward to our present age.
When you pillow your head
tonight and the cares of the day
either fade away or close in
around you consider what your
relationship is to this Jesus of
the Bible. Do you understand
who he was? Someday Jesus
will call for those who are his.
He will say Come and see.
John 1:39. To others he will say
I never knew you Matthew
7:23.
In Revelation 21 we read of
a new heaven and a new earth
and that the dwelling place of
God is with man and he will
live with them. Jesus who had
no place to lay his head while
on this earth now resides in the
Holy City. Your and my permanent residence will be determined by what we do with this
Jesus of the Bible.
David Bilderback: A Ministry
on the Holiness of God.
Garnett, Kansas
(785) 448-3212
NETWORK SCANNERS
FACSIMILE
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
BECKMAN MOTORS
111 E. 4th Ave. Garnett
North Hwy. 59
in Garnett, KS Jetzon
Cooper
Kumho
Current Rebate
$2000
CARPETING
SERVICE
448-3720
Carpet – Vinyl
Laminate – Hardwood
Ceramic & VC Tile
See dealer for
additional rebates.
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
(785) 448-5441
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
Jo Wolken E.A., A.T.A.
IRAs
Mutual Funds
Investments
Aaron Lizer
Agent
E-Statements &
Online Banking
785-448-3056
(785) 448-2284
Patriots Bank Bldg. Princeton
(785) 937-2269
Patriots Bank Bldg. Richmond
(785) 835-6161
DC Solutions LLC
Foundation &
Drainage Repair
Licensed & Insured
www.taxtimetaxserviceinc.com
HELPING YOU PLAN
TODAY FOR TOMORROW
120 S. Maple PO Box 66 Garnett, KS 66032
Phone: (785) 448-6125 Cell: (785) 448-4428
Fax: (785) 448-5878
Garnett Colony Hepler
Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
(913) 256-9163
www.facebook.com/DC Solutions LLC
www.dcsolutions@osawatomie.com
Millers Construction, Inc.
Garnett, KS
Since 1980
Delden Doors & Openers
We sell & service these
brands & more.
Call for quotes & details.
Everett Miller (785) 448-6788
Has Your Foundation Let You Down?
Serving your area since 1969
Waterproofing Epoxy Injection
Straighten & Stabilize Walls
Solid Piering & Leveling
TAYLOR BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION
Foundation Repair Residential and Commercial
785-242-7477
Ralph Taylor Ottawa, KS
To advertise in this
directory contact
Stacey at
785-448-3121.
Rodney Miller (785) 448-3085
And
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Anderson County News
Mon-Fri 8:00am.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 21, 2015
3B
LOCAL
ECKAN Notice of city intent to issue bonds
needs more
donations
(Published in The Anderson County Review on
April 21, 2015 and April 28, 2015)
CHARTER ORDINANCE NO. 24
Spring is here! And, to celebrate, ECKAN would like to
announce the beginning of our
Donation of the Month drive.
The donation for APRIL
is BBQ supplies. Bring in
anything BBQ related to the
ECKAN/Ministerial Alliance
Food Pantry during the month
of April to help support the pantry, as well as, your fellow community members.
Suggested donations:
Meat products (hot dogs,
hamburgers, steak, chicken,
brats), ketchup, mustard, relish,
chips, boxed pasta salad, macaroni and cheese, hot dog buns,
hamburger buns, juice, canned
fruit, baked beans, BBQ sauce.
Please bring donations to
ECKAN at 132 E. 5th, Garnett,
KS 66032, between the hours of
9-3 Monday through Friday or
call 785-448-3670 with any questions.
Each pantry recipient will
be entered into a drawing for a
small charcoal grill to be given
out the 1st week in May.
ECKAN, one of eight community action agencies in Kansas,
has been in existence since 1966
serving low-income persons in
East Central Kansas. ECKANs
mission is to identify and focus
available resources that enable
eligible families and individuals
to attain critical skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary
to achieve self-sufficiency. For
more information, visit www.
eckan.org.
A CHARTER ORDINANCE EXEMPTING
THE CITY OF GARNETT, KANSAS, FROM
THE PROVISIONS OF K.S.A. 14-570 AND
K.S.A. 14-571 AND PROVIDING SUBSTITUTE
AND ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS ON THE
SAME SUBJECT RELATING TO PUBLIC
IMPROVEMENTS AND THE ISSUANCE OF
BONDS FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAYING
FOR SAID IMPROVEMENTS.
WHEREAS, Article 12, Section 5 of the
Constitution of the State of Kansas (the Act),
provides that cities may exercise certain home
rule powers, including passing charter ordinances which exempt such cities from non-uniform
enactments of the Kansas Legislature; and
WHEREAS, the City of Garnett, Kansas
(the City) is a city, as defined in the Act, duly
created and organized, under the laws of the
State of Kansas; and
WHEREAS, K.S.A. 14-570 and K.S.A.
14-571 are part of an enactment of the Kansas
Legislature (K.S.A. 14-570 et seq.) relating to
public improvements and the issuance of bonds
for such purposes, which enactment is applicable to the City, but is not uniformly applicable to
all cities within the State of Kansas; and
WHEREAS, the governing body of the City
(the Governing Body) desires, by charter ordinance, to exempt the City from the provisions
of K.S.A. 14-570 and K.S.A. 14-571, and to
provide substitute and additional provisions
therefor.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY
THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITY OF
GARNETT, KANSAS:
Section 1. Exemption. The City, by virtue of
the powers vested in it by the Act, hereby elects
to exempt itself from and make inapplicable to
it the provisions of K.S.A. 14-570 and K.S.A.
14-571, and shall be governed by the following
substitute and additional provisions contained
herein.
Section 2. Master Plan for Public
Improvements. Whenever the City Administrator
or their designee has filed with the Governing
Body a master capital improvements plan (the
Plan) for the physical development of the
City within the boundaries of the City, including
the acquisition of land necessary therefor, the
acquisition of equipment, vehicles or other
personal property to be used in relation thereto,
or the assumption and payment of benefit district indebtedness previously created for public
improvements, and which Plan may require a
number of years to execute, and such Plan is
approved by the Governing Body, the City is
hereby authorized to issue its general obligation
bonds (the Bonds) in an amount sufficient to
carry out such Plan and associated costs.
Section 3. Procedure for Issuance of
Bonds. Before any Bonds are authorized or
issued pursuant to this Charter Ordinance,
the City shall adopt a resolution specifying the
MOBILE HOMES
FOR RENT
MOBILES HOMES
FOR RENT
amount of such Bonds and the purpose of the
issuance thereof.
Section 4. Severability. If any provision or
section of this Charter Ordinance is deemed
or ruled unconstitutional or otherwise illegal or
invalid by any court of competent jurisdiction,
such illegality or invalidity shall not affect any
other provision of this Charter Ordinance. In
such instance, this Charter Ordinance shall
be construed and enforced as if such illegal or
invalid provision had not been contained herein.
Section 5. Effective Date. This Charter
Ordinance shall be published once a week
for two consecutive weeks in the official City
newspaper, and shall take effect sixty (60) days
after fmal publication, unless a petition signed
by a number of electors of the City equal to not
less than ten percent (10%) of the number of
electors who voted at the last preceding regular
City election shall be filed in the office of the City
Clerk demanding that this Charter Ordinance
be submitted to a vote of the electors, in which
event this Charter Ordinance shall take effect
when approved by a majority of the electors
voting at an election held for such purpose.
PASSED with at least a two-thirds (2/3)
vote of the entire governing body of the City of
Garnett, Kansas, on April 14, 2015 and signed
by the Mayor.
/s/ Greg Gwin
(SEAL)
ATTEST:
City Clerk
ap21t2
2 bedroom – 1 bath ranch, nice
location, 4 references a must.
(785) 448-5893.
dc9tf
Farmhouse – 3 bedroom, 2 bath
newly remodeled, 3 large barns,
5 acres. $800/month. References
& deposit. No indoor pets. (785)
304-3766.
mc31t4*
REAL ESTATE
Garnett – 3 bedroom, 1 bath,
totally remodeled home! Lots
of beautiful wood including
a dream kitchen with lots of
cabinets. Newer CH and CA, 2
car garage with new door and
opener, front covered porch
and back patio. 1200 sq. ft. of
space. $79,950. Lou Ann Shmidl,
Prairie Spirit Realty. (785) 4484495.
fb24t52*
See For Miles & Miles – on
this hilltop location. 3 bedroom,
2 bath manfactured home on
2.9 acres. Garnett area. Price
reduced, $69,000. RE/Max
Connections, Clint Palmer (913)
285-0535.
ap21t2
Notice of county expense report
(Published in The Anderson County Review on April 21, 2015)
1×3
1×3
Notice to sell
McGregor
property
Special Prices on
1X4
KS
All Stock
Homes
Double Wides
MOBIL
Start at $46.900.00
For a 3 Bedroom,
2 Bath Home
REAL ESTATE
1×3
49th Anniversary Sale
Now In Progress!!!!
Free Delivery
within 100 miles.
Financing Available!!
All 49 Years in
Same Location.
All 49 Years
Same Management.
Kansas Mobile Homes
3627 Main Parsons, KS
(620) 421-1080
Daily until 6
Sat. 9-5 Sun. 12-5
CARS & TRUCKS
AUTOS
NEED A CAR, HERE WE ARE!
1×3
bree
2006 Ford Taurus SEL, Sage Metallic, leather,
electric sunroof, lots of extras & good miles, ready
for delivery…………………………………………$6988.00!
2004 Ford Freestar, 7 pass. seating, front/rear
heating/AC, cruise control, pw & locks, local tradein……………………………………………………..$5988.00!
2003 Pontiac Grand Am GT, arctic white, dark
leather, full power, electric sunroof, one owner,
absolutely perfect……………………………….$5988.00!
2000 Chevrolet Venture, very nice, lots of power
equipment, 4 doors, front/rear heating/AC, fully
serviced……………………………………………..$4988.00!
1994 Chevrolet Corvette LT1, Rally red, leather, 6
speed, chrome wheels, removable top, only 83,000
miles………………………………………….Call for details!
WE TAKE TRADE INS, WE HAVE SEVERAL DIFFERENT
FINANCE OPTIONS AVAILABLE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS &
EVERY VEHICLE COMES WITH THE TITLE HISTORY!
102 W. 6th St. Wellsville, KS
(785) 883-2913
Mitchell Farms Farm Auction
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, April 14, 2015)
Barbara Mitchell-Petri (owner)
Saturday, April 25 10 a.m. Blue Mound, KS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Anderson
County, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
4868 West 500 Rd. Blue Mound, KS
As I have moved, the following machinery, equipment, household and antique items
will be offered at public auction located at the north edge of Blue Mound, KS just west
of the intersection of 1077 and 500 Rd. just west of Browns Welding.
The Bank of New York Mellon, f/k/a The Bank of
New York, as trustee for the certificate holders
of the CWABS, Inc., Asset-Backed Certificates
Series 2004-12
Plaintiff,
vs.
Brad A. McGregor, et al.
Defendants,
2X12
MARTY REED
Case No.15CV1
Court No.
Title to Real Estate Involved
Pursuant to K.S.A. 60
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under and
by virtue of an Order of Sale issued to me by the
Clerk of the District Court of Anderson County,
Kansas, the undersigned Sheriff of Anderson
County, Kansas, will offer for sale at public
auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand at the Anderson County, Courthouse,
Kansas, on May 7, 2015 at the time of 10:00 AM,
the following real estate:
THE NORTH HALF OF LOTS 4, 5 AND 6, IN
BLOCK 3. [MORE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS: THE NORTH HALF (N/2) OF
LOTS FOUR (4), FIVE (5), AND SIX (6) IN
BLOCK THREE (3) IN THE CITY OF WELDA,
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS.] TAX ID NO.
181-02-0-00-06-007.00-0, Commonly known as
18879 SW Iola St., Welda, KS 66091 (the
Property) MS165154
to satisfy the judgment in the above entitled
case. The sale is to be made without appraisement and subject to the redemption period
as provided by law, and further subject to the
approval of the Court.
Anderson County Sheriff
MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC
By: Chad R. Doornink, #23536
cdoornink@msfirm.com
Jason A. Orr, #22222
jorr@msfirm.com
11460 Tomahawk Creek Parkway, Suite 300
Leawood, KS 66211
(913) 339-9132
(913) 339-9045 (fax)
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF
MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC AS ATTORNEYS FOR
The Bank of New York Mellon, f/k/a The Bank of
New York, as trustee for the certificate holders
of the CWABS, Inc., Asset-Backed Certificates
Series 2004-12 IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT
A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
ap14t3
ap21t1
PICKUP – 1999 Z71 Chevrolet LS Silverado 4X4 auto, fully loaded, leather interior, bed liner,
only 18,112 miles. SKID STEER – 2004 Gehl 5640 Turbo diesel with only 72 hrs. with Grouser
Tracks (no bucket) very little use. TREE SHEAR – Sidney Mfg. Timberline Tree Shear, very
little use, attachment for Skid Steer. GRAPPLE – Edge 6 Grapple for Skid Steer. Very little use.
TRACTORS – 1998 2755 JD Diesel open station standard transmission with only 437 hrs. with
175 JD loader with 6 bucket. Showroom condition; JD 4430 Diesel Quad range with cab only
4782 hrs. with 8 front suitcase weights 1,000 or 540 PTO. ROTARY MOWERS – 717 JD 3 pt. 7 ft.
rotary mower very little use, rear chain guards; JD 1508 15 Batwing rotary mower with 1,000
PTO. BALE SPEAR – JD Front loader bale spear. 4 WHEELERS – Honda 300 Four Trax 2 wheel
drive 4 wheeler; Honda 125 Four Trax 4 wheeler. SPRAY TANKS – 55 gallon slide in spray tank
with pump and engine; Clark stainless slide in 200 gallon sprayer with pump and engine. Both
engines on these tanks are not in working order and need repaired or replaced. FENCING Good rope wire stretchers; Partial rolls of unused woven wire; Chicken wire. METAL
DETECTORS – LAWN & GARDEN – Gas Craftsman Leaf blower; Plant stand; Craftsman 42
cut, 15 hp riding lawn mower with grass collector; Homelite 240 chain saw; B&D Skill saw;
Wheel barrow and yard art; Hoes, rakes, hand post hole diggers; Potato fork and pitch fork
and other garden hand tools; Corn knife; Gas cans; Concrete figurines; Plastic dog house;
Ornamental 5 windmill (needs repair), Diamond Horse Shoe game set in box; Gas weedeater
and electric B&D hedge trimmer; Concrete frogs and ducks; Patio glider; Hose and reels; Metal
patio dining table & chairs; Concrete bird bath; Wicker patio furniture and more. WATER
PUMP – SHOP – Karcher 1800 GM power washer; C/H portable air compressor; Bottle jacks;
Battery charger; Jumper cables; Like new skilsaw; New Craftsman angle grinder; Bolt cutter;
New drill bit; Square; Level; Hammers; Pliers & channel locks; Log chains; Like new Craftsman
palm sander and more. ANTIQUES – Vintage Ansonia mantel clock; Garden push plow;
Chicken feeder; Primitive chairs; Hay hook; Brass soldering torch; Boat oar; Wood
pop crates; work horse bit; Ice tongs; Vintage childs sled; Hand corn sheller;
Watering can; Copper Victorian lamps and coffee pot; Aluminum dish pans; Primitive corn sheller; Excellent condition peddle grinder; Platform scales; Pitcher pump;
Small kettle; Double square wash tubs on stand; Milk can; Buckeye single riding
plow; Iron wheels; Haymow grapple fork; Crock bowls; Wicker doll buggy and vintage doll; Kitchen primitives; Cane picnic basket; Childs top; Coal oil lamps; Dinner
Bell and more. ROMAX – DOG PEN – CHAINSAW – BOAT – HANDICAP SCOOTER – PIPE APPLIANCES – SEWING MACHINE – KITCHEN – FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD – Carousel horse
and other household dcor; King size 4 piece bedroom set nice; Kitchen drop leaf table; Wing
back chairs; Cherry wood dining room set with 6 chairs; Extra nice buffet; Recliners; Curved
glass cherry wood hutch nice; Two full size 3 piece bedroom sets (one is Waterfall); Twin bed
and more. ANTIQUE FURNITURE – School desk; Marble top parlor table; Piano stool with claw
ball feet; Oak plant stands; Carved vanity bench; Misc. Victorian carved and primitive chairs;
Straight back chairs; Vintage piano and pump organ with stool; Mirrored vanity dresser; Primitive oak ice box and more.QUILTS – ELEGANT GLASSWARE – Cobalt blue; Toothpicks and salters; Stemware; Extra-large offering of pink depression incldg. Salt, Cherry Blossom, Oyster and
Pearl, Miss America, Sierra, Manhattan, and much more; Also Green depression incldg. fruit
bowls, covered sugar, sherbets and more; Cruet collection, Cut and etched pitchers; Opalescent,
Ruby Red and more; also Japan and German China. MISCELLANEOUS – Rope wire stretchers;
Coleman kerosene lantern; 2 metal framed barn metal doors; 10 panel, also 20-4 walk thru
panel gates; White Mountain electric ice cream maker; Card table and chairs; Handicap tub lift;
Assorted canning jars; Delta expanded aluminum regular size pickup tool box; Live trap; a few
steel traps; 4 Canadian geese plastic decoys; Two pickup tires and wheels, one is 265 75 R16;
Rubber feed tubs; Typewriters; 4 sets of binoculars; Therapeutic roller vibrating chair; Christmas
dcor; Handicap accessories incldg. Wheel chair; 2-4 drawer metal filing cabinet; Goodyear soft
trak treadmill; Record players and much more.
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is an extremely clean auction
Terms: Not responsible for accidents. Verbal statements made day of sale take precedence over written material.
For full listing and pictures visit: www.kansasauctions.net
Sale conducted by:
Marty and Beverly Read
Charley Johnson, Assistant Auctioneer
Mound City, KS 66056 913-795-2508
Real Estate, Antique, Farm, Livestock & Commercial
4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 21, 2015
LOCAL
CARS & TRUCKS
HELP WANTED
1994 Corvette – red, 82,000 original miles. AM/FM, CD, DVD,
bluetooth, Sirius radio, too
many extras to list. Bree Auto
Sales, (785) 883-2913.
ap14tf
Can You Dig It? Heavy
Equipment Operator Career!
Receive Hands On Training
And National Certifications
Operating
Bulldozers,
Backhoes & Excavators.
Lifetime Job Placement.
Veteran Benefits Eligible!
1-866-740-7697
Wanted: Life Agents; Earn $500
a Day; Great Agent Benefits;
Commissions Paid Daily;
Liberal Underwriting; Leads,
Leads, Leads; Life Insurance,
License Required. Call 1-888713-6020
Butler
Transport Your
Partner In Excellence. CDL
Class A Drivers Needed. Sign
on Bonus. All miles paid. 1-800528-7825 or www.butlertransport.com
Drivers – No experience?
Some or lots of experience?
Lets Talk! No matter what
stage in your career, its time,
call Central Refrigerated
Home (888) 670-0392 www.
CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com
Medical Billing Trainees
Needed ! Become a Medical
Office Assistant! No experience
needed! Online training can get
you job ready! HS Diploma/
GED & PC/Internet needed!
1-888-589-9683
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Positions available – PRN city
clerk, Codes officer, police officer for City of Kincaid. Email
resume to Kincaidcity@yahoo.
com or mail to City of Kincaid,
PO Box 56, Kincaid, KS 66039.
ap21t8
Position Available – for
maintenance staff, 16 hours a
week only. Knowledge of general maintenance preferred.
Contact Carol Barnes at Golden
Heights 448-2434. Apply online
at goldenheightslivingcenter.
com or pick up application at
101 N. Pine, Garnett.
ap21t2
Two RNs Needed – 1 day shift,
1 night shift, part-time with
potential for full-time, 12 hour
shifts. Contact Nancy at Golden
Heights 448-2434. Apply online
at goldenheightslivingcenter.
com or pick up application at
101 N. Pine, Garnett.
ap21t2
Northside Cafe – now hiring
morning waitress/cooks. Apply
in person, 604 N. Maple, Garne
tt.
ap7t4
Contract Salesperson Selling
aerial photography of farms
on commission basis. $4,225.00
first month guarantee. $1,500$3,000 weekly proven earnings.
Travel required. More info
msphotosd.com or 877/882-3566
Ottawa Retirement
1×2
Village
ORV
1100 W. 15th Ottawa, KS
Ottawa
1×2 Village West
1527 Twyman
ORVOttawa, KS
CNA
2-10 &
weekend shifts
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
Alcoholics
Anonymous
Garrison Concrete Inc
-6Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m,
Work Done Right
510 South Oak, (620) 228-2597 or
(785) 241-0586.
nv21tf Replacement Repair Brand New
Dave Garrison Jr. Dave Garrison Sr.
Hope Unlimited offers serEstimator/Supervisor
Owner
vices to victims of domestic
785-393-0806
785-393-2833
www.garrisonconcreteinc.com
violence and sexual abuse. call
Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express
(620) 365-7566 or Kansas Hotline
(888) END-ABUSE (select local
option) for free, confidential
assistance.
ag24tf
1×3
1×3
AD
1×3
Check out our
Monthly Specials
1×3
(913) 594-2495
MISC. FOR SALE
MISC
1×3
COMPUTER
AD
WORK
Hecks
Storage Buildings
448-0319
or
204-0369
COMPUTER EXPERTS
GARNETT
785.304.1843
Delivery Available
Employment Opportunity
Police Officer
The City of Oberlin, Kansas is accepting applications for the
position of full time police officer. Salary will be based on training and experience. Shifts will involve both afternoon and night
work. Excellent benefits. Must be a U.S. citizen, 21 years of age
and possess a high school diploma or GED. Contact City Office
at 785-475-2217 for application. Resume may be sent to the
Oberlin Police Department attention Chief Troy Haas, PO Box
237, Oberlin, KS 67749. City of Oberlin is an EOE.
Dietary Aide
full time,
A.M. shift
2×2
CORN
FARMERS
KPA CORNF
Did you harvest or sell corn between
November 1, 2013 and the present?
You may be entitled to compensation.
Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson
1-800-535-5727
2×2
KPA GAMBL
800-522-4700
Kansas Responsible Gambling Alliance
Help Wanted:
2×2
KPA DRY BA
2×3
CNA
LIFECARE
Evening and/or Night Shift
Immediate openings.
New Recruit Bonus
and Shift Differential
Health
Coordinators
2×3
Southeast Kansas Wellness is seeking Health Coordinators to
SEK
MENTAL
provide quality
assessment, coordination, education, support,
referral and transistional care services. Care Coordinators educational
qualifications include BSW or a bachelors degree in a human services
field or a bachelors degree with other relevant experience. Must have
excellent communication, organization and computer skills. KBI,
Child Abuse Registry, Motor Vehicle and alcohol/drug screening
required. Full time with competitive wages and benefits.
Send resume to:
Robert F. Chase, Executive Director
Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center
P.O. Box 807 Iola, KS 66749
Phone 620-365-8641
bstanley@sekmhc.org
EOE/AA
2×4
KPA KCA
of Osawatomie
Apply only at
www.lifecarecenterofosawatomie.com,
email Tina_Munger@lcca.com,
or in person at 1615 Parker Ave,
Osawatomie KS
ESTATE AUCTION
Sunday, April 26, 2015 11 a.m.
103 S. Main Elsmore, KS
2X6
PONTOON, VEHICLE, CAMPER, TRAILERS:
Tcamper, 26ftO(reserve on both); 79 MGB, some
Landau O
Elite 225 pontoonT
& 96 Sunnybrook
work req; dbl axle trailer, 2-horse trailer, 3 saddles.
GUNS, HUNTING & FISHING:
AUCTION
Winchester Model 12 12ga; Remington 870 20ga; Browning A500 12ga, Savage 110 30.06 w/
Auctioneers Note: Viewing of pool table 10:30 prior to auction, will be sold at 11AM.
Photos on website.
scope; Ruger 1022 .22 w/scope; Ruger Black Hawk .357mag & Ruger .357 mag revolvers; Ruger
Single 6 .22LR revolver w/.22 mag cyl; NEF R92 .22 9-shot revolver; Springfield Hawken .50
black powder & MDM Buckwacka .50 black powder rifles; several knives; Bear AMO compound
& older Jennings Mark II bows; Centurion gun safe;
OUTDOOR, SHOP EQUIPMENT, TOOLS:
22T log splitter, 8.75 190cc B&S eng; Toro TimeCutter Z4200 lawn mower, 19hp, 42 cut; JD
SX95 riding mower, 12 hp; push mower; Craftsman 18 w RT tiller; Poulan ProLink weed
eater; Husqvarna 61 chainsaw; A-frame w/1t Yale spur geared block; Craftsman air comp;
power & hand tools; 2×6 lumber;
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES incl RAILROAD
Waterbury Special No.22 draft wood stove; Leslie SuperTyfon train horn; vintage Fischer Mfg
Tipton, Mo pool table from the Parker bar; old RR depot desk; cast iron pcs; calendars incl 70s
Dons Service & 80s MK&T; other MK&T collectibles; straight edge razors; Keystone Fort Pitt
#2 hand grinding wheel; buttons; marbles; vintage toys incl Hot Wheels garage, cars & Tonka;
60s records & player; denim quilts; sewing notions; glassware, jigger, decanter & beer stein
collections, perfume bottles; western dcor;
APPLIANCES, FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD
Maytag Gemini double oven gas cook stove; refrigerator; Kenmore dishwasher; upright freezers; GE electric table top grill; elec fireplace; small kitchen appliances; buffet; hutch; dining table & chairs; lamps incl oil; bedroom dresser & chest; sm tables; linens; cookbooks; Tupperware;
Corningware & Pyrex; pie plates; canners; kids books; holiday; folding chairs; more not listed.
Kay Lewis, Owner
Dewey Cowboy Jim Lewis Estate
Day of Auction only contact numbers:
Doug 620-365-9079 or Shannon 620-363-2207
Branden Otto, Auctioneer 913-710-7111
www.ottoauctioneering.com
MISC. FOR SALE
FARM & AG
Red Lion – transfer pump,
6.0 HP 4000 RPM 2, 150 gallon
minimum with suction and discharge hose. (785) 448-3434, $350
.
mc17tf*
Full-blood – LaMancha kids
(billies & nannies). Call Hecks
Farm, (785) 489-2573.
ap7t3*
Kansas
Hunting
Land
Wanted! Earn thousands on
your land by leasing the hunting rights. Free evaluation
& info packet. Liability coverage included. The experts
at Base Camp Leasing have
been bringing landowners &
hunters together since 1999.
Email: info@basecampleasing.com Call: 866-309-1507
BaseCampLeasing.com
mc25tf
GARAGE SALES
GARAGE SALES
Friday, April 24 – 3-6 and
Saturday, April 25, 8-noon,
424 N. Cedar. Bread machine,
shoes, plus size ladies, junior
girls, youth medium boys, toys,
formals, exercise bike.
ap21t1*
April 25 – Quonset Hut, 8am.
Quilts, furniture, kids clothes,
xmas tree, lamps, household
items, oak baby cradle, chest/
checkers table.
ap21t1*
Little John Sherwood
Farm
1×2& Greenhouse
785-835-7057
little
Seed Potatoes Onion Sets
Strawberry Plants
Asparagus Roots
Tues – Sat: 9am – 6pm
FARM & AG
FARM AND AG
Off of 59 Hwy, 3 miles, E. on Cloud Rd., 1 mile
S. on Ohio Rd. Follow the yellow chicken.
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25
or more trees. Call (816) 2326781 in St. Joseph for details.
ADOPTION
Keims Greenhouse
keim
785-218-1785 785-448-7108
ADOPTION
Loving at-home Mom & awesome Dad promise your baby
the best in life. Expenses paid.
Laurie & Lawrence, 1-888-6247771
10 miles west of Garnett on Hwy 31
then 1 mile south on Finney Rd.
Hours: M-Sat 8am – 7pm
See us every Tuesday at the Sale Barn!
2×3
LAKEMARY
Direct Support Professionals
Lakemary is hiring Direct Support Professionals for
our Childrens & Adults Service Program located in
Paola and Olathe. LMCs ideal candidate profile
includes maturity, reliability, honesty, good problem
solving and communications skills. To apply you
must be 18+ years of age. You must also have a
High School Diploma or equivalent.
Apply on-line:
lakemaryctr.org
NOTICE: Roofer Registration
Roofing contractors operating in the State of Kansas
are required by K.S.A. 50-6,123 to register with the
Kansas Attorney Generals Office.
To register, or to view a list of registered roofing
contractors, visit the Attorney Generals website at
www.InYourCornerKansas.org.
Kansas Attorney General
Derek Schmidt
1-800-432-2310
Paid for by the Roofing Contractor Registration Fund.
NOTICE
The City of Garnett is inviting sealed bids for the sale
of the following described real estate:
Tract #1: Beginning 40 feet south of the north
2X7
west corner of Lot 13, Block 55, City of Garnett,
thence East 120 feet, thence South 25 feet, thence
CITY
OF
West 120 feet to the west
line of said Lot 13,
thence North 25 feet to the place of beginning,
GARNETT
City of Garnett, Anderson County, Kansas.
(Approx. size is 35 x 120)
Tract #2: The south 75 feet of Lots 13, 14 and 15,
Block 55, less the south 51 feet thereof, City of
Garnett, Anderson County, Kansas.
(Approx. size is 24 x 120)
All land is offered subject to easements and other like
restrictions of record. The two tracts are being offered
separately, but it is the intent of the City to sell both
tracts. Bids should be made separately for each tract.
If any bidder wishes to enter a single bid for BOTH
lots as a unit, that should be clearly spelled out on the
bid. The City of Garnett reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Submit bids to the City Manager in sealed envelope
marked Oak Street Land Bid no later than Monday,
April 27, 2015 at 1:00 p.m. If hand delivered, deliver
to City Hall at 131 W. Fifth Ave., Garnett. If by U.S..
Mail, address to City Hall, P.O. Box H, Garnett, KS
66032
For more information or to view a map of the area,
please contact the City Manager at City Hall or call
785-448-5496.
Joyce E. Martin, City Manager
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 21, 2015
5B
LOCAL
Why do you think they call it
CREEPSLIST?
Advertise LOCALLY with people you trust.
More LOCAL customers read Review classieds than any other newspaper!
AUCTIONS
Rates
Up to 20 Words………..$4.95
Each addtl word…………….55
(Commercial……65)
BONUS: Add $2 for 10,000
additional households in
Lawrence/Douglas County in
The Trading Post.
Display Ads, per column
inch………$8.50
Statewide placement available,
Call for details.
Auction – No Reserve Major
Entertainment Center Assets,
200 Coin-Operated Arcades
Machines, Redemption, Skee
Balls, Air Hockeys, etc Sat
April 25th 10am. Live and Live
Online Game Zone Olathe Mall,
Olathe Kansas, Info: 844-Fun2Bid OnlineInternetAuctions.
com
Terms
Cash in advance
Visa, Mastercard, Discover
Credit to established accounts
Deadline
Classied Ads: 10am Friday
Display Ads: Noon Thursday
Call or send in your ad:
(785) 448-3121
(800) 683-4505 (out of area)
FAX: (785) 448-6253
EMAIL: admin@garnett-ks.com
Mail:
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
P.O. Box 409
Garnett, KS 66032
1 x 4
K P A
NEWC
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is . . . A community breakfast! Saturday, April
25, 7am-9am, First United
Methodist Church, 2nd & Oak,
Garnett.
ap21t1
Happiness is . . . Treating your
girl to the Father/Daughter
Hawaiian
Luau
Dance.
Community Building, May
2nd, 7 to 9pm. PEO Scholarship
Fundraiser. Ages 2 years to 6th
grade.
ap7t4
Happiness is . . . Lone Elm
Craft Fair, April 25th, 9:00-3:00,
Community Building. Lots of
items. Lunch and snacks available.
ap21t1*
We would like to thank
the ACJSHS Endowment,
1×2
USD 365 & the Goppert Bank
DOERI
for their dedication of the
new sign at ACJSHS in
memory of Steve.
Karen, Hank & Greg
Doering & families
1×2
AD
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
PETS
PETS
Registered – Shih Tzu, shots
and wormed. male, $250;
female, $300; older males, $200.
(785) 733-2699.
ap21t3*
The City of Oberlin, Kansas, is accepting applications for
Electric Journeyman Lineman. The applicants must possess
a valid Kansas Class B CDL license; HS diploma/GED and
line apprentice program certification. This position is required
to be on call on a rotating basis and residency within the City
limits. Interested candidates should submit a resume, cover
letter, and at least three work-related references to City Clerk,
City of Oberlin, 1 Morgan Drive, Oberlin, KS 67749. EOE.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday, April. 25, 2015 10:00 a.m.
2×4
404 West Randolph St. Moran, KS
Diana
Ross Estate
E
BOONE
From Hwy. 59 and Hwy. 54, 5 blocks south, 3 blocks west
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES,
Anderson County
news DAILY
at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
LAWN AND GARDEN,
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES,
SPORTING, MISC.
2×2
WELL
QUALIFIED
CDL DRIVERS WANTED!!!
RC
TRUCKING
Hopper bottom company with regional, dedicated
runs, home on weekends. Benefits include, paid
vacation, health insurance and safety incentive bonus.
Call Dan @ 620-437-6616, Johnnie @ 620-437-6323
or send request for application by email to
dredding@rctruckinginc.com
TRADE UP TO A CLIPPER Z
RIDE OR DRAG IN YOUR OLD WORN OUT
LAWN MOWER FOR UP TO $1200 OFF!
2×3
HECKS
For complete sale bill and pictures, check websites:
kansasauctions.net or kansasauctioneers.com
E. Boone Auctions
Eric Boone
620-496-6312 or 620-625-3246
E-Mail: eboone60@hotmail.com
2×4
AD
2×2
KS CORN GRO
JB Construction
2×2
JB CONSTDecks
Siding
Pole Buildings
Joe Borntreger
(785) 448-8803 joeborntreger@yahoo.com
2×2.5
has an opening at the Harris location. This is a
BEA
C HwithNfullEbenefits.
R The selected
full-time
position
candidate will be working with grain, fertilizer,
GRAIN
chemicals,
seed, feed and other misc. products.
Applicant must have a valid drivers license and be
able to pass a drug test. Applications may be
picked up at Beachner Grain, Inc., 804 East 6th,
Garnett, Harris or any other Beachner Grain, Inc.
location. If you have any questions,
randy.new.5.2014.xx.ads_Layout
1 6/25/14
1:30785-448-6808.
PM Page 4
call Rich at the Harris
location
AGRICULTURE | EQUESTRIAN | GARAGE | COMMERCIAL
2×4
KPA MORTON
The Difference is in the Details
All steel is not created equally. Mortons exclusive Hi-Rib Steel is
the industrys toughest and outlasts all others.
.019" thick/26-gauge commercial quality steel
Hi-Rib steel is 25% thicker than panels used by most builders
Up to 57% more load pressure versus other builders panels
1" tall major rib spaced on 12" centers
Roll-formed at Morton plants & not purchased from outside suppliers
2014 Morton Buildings, Inc. A listing of GC licenses available at mortonbuildings.com/licenses.
Patented product used with permission of Perma-Column, Inc. Ref Code 043.
Eight offices serving Kansas
800-447-7436
Compare Country Clippers
Engineering and Features
To Any Brand
All Steel and Cast Iron Frame
Construction
Stand-Up Deck For Easy
Under Deck Maintenance
Your Choice of Joystick or
Twinstick Steering
5 Deep Fabricated Deck
Reduces Build-up
American Made For More
Than 30 Years
Up To 5 Year Limited Warranty
Hecks Small Engine
6 Miles N. of Westphalia, KS (785) 893-1620
Mon. – Fri. 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. Sat. by appointment
1×3
AD
The Kansas Corn Growers Association (www.kscorn.com),
a statewide agricultural trade association, seeks an
enthusiastic individual to join its team
located in Garnett, KS, as a Programs
Coordinator. This position has varied
responsibilities including membership
administration, farm show staffing,
meeting planning and general office
duties. Bachelors degree or 3-5 years
work experience sought. Submit resumes with references
by email to shardman@ksgrains.com.
Journeyman Lineman needed
ADOPTION
Happily married couple
looking to adopt your baby.
Promise love, laughter, security for your baby. Expenses
paid. Call or Text Kate & Tim
– 302-750-9030.
Hopeful 1st time Mom & Dad
promises your baby a lifetime
of LOVE. Expenses paid. Dawn
& John, 1-800-943-7780
Card of Thanks
AUCTIONS
3X3 BECKMAN
Eight
mortonbuildings.com
Anderson County Hospital located in Garnett, Kansas
is now taking bids for a 1979 250kVa 3 phase 208v Cat
Diesel Generator. Machine is in good condition and has
been refurbished in 2000. Log books are available of
monthly test runs, as well as annual 4 hr load tests.
Information on Generator and accessories is as follows:
2×5
AND CO HOSP
Engine is a Cat D353
Generator comes with 3 automatic cutler hammer 400amp
transfer switches with manuals
Battery charger
Also available to be sold separately or package, 1 Square
D pedestal transformer 208v to 480v/277v 60 hertz
112.5 kVa. For questions please contact Travis Rockers at
785-204-4011. Pictures and bids trockers@saint-lukes.org
Buyer will be responsible for moving generator off of
holding trailer. The approx. weight is 18000 lbs. We have
contacts that will do this for a fee.
All bids must be turned in by May 15th, 2015. Winning
bid will be contacted by the 17th. Funds will be received
and cleared by bank before possession of equipment will be
transferred. Once the funds have been received and cleared
buyer must have equipment moved by May 29th, 2015.
6B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 21, 2015
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 4-21-2015 / Photo Submitted
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 4-21-2015 / Photo Submitted
The Lenexa Police Department on March 30 awarded Master Police
Officer Dan Friesen with the Commanders Award for 2014. This
award was given for consistently performing his duties with outstanding skill, diligence, judgment and responsibiity. Dan is the son
of Gene and Shari Friesen.
Setters celebrate anniversary
Dave and Ruth (Hagedorn)
Setter of Garnett, KS, will
celebrate their 65th Wedding
Anniversary on April 22.
The couple was married
April 22, 1950 at St. Joseph,
Shawnee.
They will celebrate their
anniversary with their children
and grandchildren April 26.
Their children are Mary
Kay Keating, Overland Park;
Joe Setter, Denver, CO.;Rita
Anderson, Springhill; Ralph
and wife Barb Setter, Omaha,
NE.; Jerry and wife Robyn
Setter, Lenexa. They also have
nine grandchildren.
The Wayne Ecclefield family, front row from left: Emma Williams, Leah Rule, Jordan Ecclefield, Chloey Teter, Ellen White; back
row: Ashley Williams, Don Williams, Gary Ecclefield, Cindy Ecclefield, Lori Rule, Drake Rule, Erica White, Wayne Ecclefield, Phyllis
Callahan, Jaycee Rule, Bonnie Gorrell, Vivian Ecclefield.
Ecclefields continue birthday bash tradition
March Madness was in full swing at the
Wayne Ecclefield residence on Saturday,
March 21.
Wayne Ecclefield and Phyllis Callahan
had a full house as Waynes family
descended on Garnett from Oklahoma,
the Kansas City area and California.
There are numerous family birthdays in
Don Williams and their daughter, Emma;
Waynes daughters Bonnie Gorrell and
Vivian Ecclefield; Bonnies daughter-in-law
Lori Rule from Oklahoma with Bonnies
grandchildren, Jaycee, Drake and Leah.
While missing a few family members,
having a photo with this many present is
a rare and delightful occurrence.
Schuster honored at state leadership conference
EL
DORADO
Butler
Community
College
students won numerous top
awards at the 64th Annual
Phi Beta Lambda Kansas
came in third.
The Garnett Duplicate State Leadership Conference
Feb. 13-14 at Fort Hays State
Bridge Club welcomes all University. A Garnett student
bridge players Wednesdays at was among those honored.
Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) is
1:00 at the Garnett Inn.
Duplicate bridge played
Phyllis Cobbs and Carole
Gibb tied with Patty Barr and
David Leitch for first and second at the duplicate match
April 15 in Garnett. Anita
Dennis and Steve Brodmerkle
March to celebrate, so it has become a
convenient annual tradition to gather at
the patriarchs home for their own bit of
March mayhem.
Those in attendance were: Gary and
Cindy Ecclefield and their three children,
Erica, Ashley and Jordan; Ericas daughters, Chloey and Ellen; Ashleys husband,
a national business-leadership
organization allowing students to prepare for careers
in business and business-related fields. Members attend
conferences, participate in
business-related competitions,
serve the community and network with professionals.
PBL is an excellent way for
students to connect with business and to utilize the skills
they are learning in the classroom to compete against their
peers at two-year and four-year
colleges, said Janice Akao,
Butlers PBL advisor.
Megan Schuster of Garnett:
first place in Financial
Analysis and Decision Making,
first place in International
Business, first place in Small
Business Management Plan,
second place in Business
Communication, third place in
Marketing Concepts
She is now qualified for
the PBL National Leadership
Conference June 24-27 in
Chicago.
In recognition of…
Administrative Professionals Week
Thank you for all you do!
Sheri Lickteig Amber Hennessey Jim Hogan
Dornes Insurance Agency, LLC
111 E. 4th Avenue
Garnett
(785) 448-2284
114 E. Central
Richmond
(785) 835-6161
(Inside Bank Building)
1508 Highway 59
Princeton
(785) 937-2269
(Inside Bank Building)
dornesinsurance@aceks.com www.dornesinsurance.com
Dornes Insurance Agency
2×3
farmers
Michelle Laiter, Nikki Sprague,
Donna Bowman, Linda McGhee,
Jeanette Young
Thanks for all your hard work and
continued
2×2 support in the growth of our business.
Kandice Simpson
edward
jones
Senior Branch Office Administrator
Joshua D. Nelson
Financial Advisor
112 E. 5th
Garnett, KS 66032
785-448-7171
MEMBER SIPC
Thank you to
Amanda Jones, Pauline Hermann,
Cindy Ecclefield, Travis Katzer,
Emily Brooks, Katy Ludwig
Your hard work and
dedication is appreciated!
Insurance Investments
www.fbfs.com
Aaron Lizer
120 S. Maple Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6125
2×5
auburn
A Special
THANK YOU
to our
District Administrative Specialist
Jody Troyer
The City of Garnett would like to
recognize its staff for their efforts in
everything they do to make Garnett a
great
2x5place to Live, Work and Play!
city
Colettegarnett
McDonnell
Nancy Hermreck
Susan Wettstein
Diane Hastert
Jenny Myers
Joyce Martin
Kristie Kinney
Betty Jasper
Andrea Sobba
Shirley Benjamin
Sharon Rocker
Connie Fagg
Erika Peine
Karlyn Hulett
Katy Holloran
Desiree Donovan
Claudia Smitheran
131 W. 5th St., Garnett, Kansas (785) 448-5496
We appreciate all that you do!
From the Welda District Employees
Welda District 785-448-4800
In case of a pipeline emergency please call 800-324-9696.
We thank our entire staff
for their hard work and
dedication throughout the year.
Alisha adams
Kerry Allen
Cheryl Anderson
Tonya Arnett
Samantha Bennett
Angel Betts
Elsie Bones
Maggie Bones
Kristen Boone
Lori Brockus
Chloe Brown
tanya covey
Beth Davis
Angie Gahman
Amanda Gitchell
Gerri Godderz
Caitlin Golden
Trena Golden
Greg Grosdidier
Sherry Harris
Lisa Headrick
Lisa Hirt
Jamie Hoffman
Carole Hopkins
Sharon Hougardy
Susie Jacob
Cheyenne Jensen
Alexa Laforte
Cindy Lickteig
Bonnie Lile
Mitzi Love
Linda Macklin
Martha Miller
Karen Mueller
Debbie Oswald
Ian Paine
Ilene Reith
Tammy Rockhold
Susan Sander
Susie Sayers
Jenny Schooler
Linda Servaes
Samantha Smith
Mandy Sobba
Cathy Stephens
Brytton Strickler
Paige Theisman
Lynn Wawrzewski
Carla weaver
Saralyn Westhoff
Darlene Windle
Nick Windle
Kim Wuertz