Anderson County Review — April 29, 2014

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April 29, 2014
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Weather delays spring planting, again
year, it was too dry at least up
Weekend rains help,
until this past weekend.
It seems like were a little
but only about half of
slower this year on everything,
countys corn planted Shannon Blocker, agriculture
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Mother Nature
cant be rushed.
For the second consecutive
year, area farmers have had to
wait to plant crops because of
poor spring weather conditions.
Last year, it was too rainy. This
agent for Anderson County
Extension, said.
We really were quite dry. I
didnt realize to the full extent
how dry we really were, but if
somebody worked up an area,
you can see how dry and powdery (the soil) got pretty quickly.
Because of dry soil conditions caused by too-little rain,
many farmers have delayed
planting corn, which typically
starts around late March or
the beginning of April. Blocker
said she doesnt know how
many fields have actually been
planted, but gives a rough estimate that a little more than
half of the countys corn has
been planted.
Most area farmers didnt
start planting until mid-April.
Last year, farmers were slow
to get into the fields because
of wet, cool weather. This year,
the problem is not enough moisture.
Farmers who have planted
corn already likely had to consider how deep to plant the
seeds if they plant deeper,
theyre more likely to reach
moist soil but the seeds will be
slow to germinate; if they plant
in shallower soil, the seeds will
germinate faster but may not
A Free-For-All
receive enough moisture.
Thunderstorms and rain
that fell late last week and this
past weekend will help. Since
April 21, the Garnett Industrial
Airport reported total rainfall
of 2.23 inches.
Theres quite a bit of good
news, especially with the
potential moisture content of
the last week or two, she said.
Temperatures warmed up
without getting way too hot,
too fast.
In addition to corn fields,
garden crops also seem to be
lagging behind this spring,
Blocker said. Its too early to
predict how the weather will
affect soybeans, the secondmost popular crop in Anderson
County after corn. Farmers
typically dont start planting
soybeans until June, which
allows the beans to hold out
until cooler, wetter weather in
SEE CROPS ON PAGE 3A
New administrator
to tackle trio of roles
Chuck Mahon looks
forward to joining
Crest school district
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY At a 1A school
like Crest, its common for the
administrator to wear many
hats. For Crests new superintendent, hell have not just one
or two official jobs, but three.
Chuck Mahon, currently the
principal at Lakin High School,
has been hired to serve as the
Crest districts new superintendent and high school principal for the 2014-15 school year.
He also will serve as the high
school football coach.
The three-fold responsibilities are a great fit, Mahon said.
He has served as an administrator for about 14 years, mostly as
a high school principal or assistant director, with the ultimate
goal of becoming a superintendent. The position at Crest will
allow him to serve as a superintendent while still maintaining
close contact with students.
Ive always felt like I have
been a leader, and I always wanted to have the biggest impact on
students to make sure they are
given the best opportunity to be
successful and prepared for life
after school, he said.
SEE CREST ON PAGE 2A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-29-2014 / Vickie Moss
Above, area residents look through clothing items duirng a free clothing giveaway
at the Garnett Church of the Nazarene Saturday, April 26. At right, Sarah Bryant
looks for clothes for her children.
Clothing giveaway grows
to fill community need
Twice a year, church works
to provide people with
good, used, free clothes
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT For parents, it may seem
like their kids are constantly outgrowing their clothes.
So for some parents, a free clothing
giveaway at a local church offers the
perfect solution.
Jennifer Felt of Garnett attended
the Care 2 Share free clothing giveaway at the Garnett Church of the
Nazarene Saturday morning, April 26.
She was looking for clothes for her
three kids – ages 8 months, 6 years and
9 years – and came away with several
bags stuffed full of items. She commandeered her infants stroller for
use as a shopping cart; someone else
carried the baby while she shopped.
If you cant afford to go buy brand
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-29-2014 / Photo Submitted
Chuck Mahon has been hired as the superintendent, high school
principal and head football coach at the Crest school district.
City: Dont plug in
delinquent neighbors
SEE FREE ON PAGE 5A
both parties the person with-
Grant could help city kick off art endeavors
Groups combine to apply for
state grant; money would go
to various city art projects
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETTT A $75,000 state development
grant may be the seed money for kicking
off a marketable arts district in downtown
Garnett and attracting both visitors and
artists to the area, if a plan by county economic development comes to fruition.
Anderson County Development Agency
director Dennis Arnold is asking for a grant
for $75,000 through the Kansas Department
of Commerces Creative Economy Project
Support program. The highly competitive
program aims to stimulate the local econ-
omy while strengthening the role of arts
and culture, promoting regional identity
and enhancing the quality of life for citizens, according to a website page about the
grant.
The grant is an opportunity for the city
to continue strides it has made in establishing Garnett as an arts destination community, City Manager Joyce Martin said.
In addition to the City of Garnett, the
grant application will include support from
other government organizations like the
Anderson County Development Agency
and the E-Community Committee. The
Garnett Area Chamber Players could support the project as well.
If the grant were approved, money
would be used to help pay for design plans
for the Chamber Players new community
theater, light sculptures to create a holiday
display in Lake Garnett Park, AM radio
station equipment that could be utilized to
put those holiday light displays to music;
a sound system for the downtown Garnett
square, and a juried art show planned by
the Walker Art Committee.
City commissioners agreed to earmark
$5,000 toward the grant, in the event it is
approved. The money will come from the
citys transient guest tax fund, which collects a small fee each time someone rents a
room in a motel, hotel or bed and breakfast
in Garnett. The money typically is used to
help event organizers pay for advertising
to entice people to visit Garnett and area
events. Commissioners recently agreed to
increase its transient guest tax from 4
percent to 5 percent in order to accomplish
additional projects.
New law prohibits
out utilities and the neighbor
letting disconnected who provided the temporary
hook-up.
neighbors use utilities Although the situation is
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – If your neighbor
knocks on your door and asks
to borrow a cup of sugar, thats
OK. But if he shows up with
an extension cord because his
utilities were disconnected, letting him plug into yours is a
bad idea.
City commissioners at their
Tuesday, April 22, meeting
passed a new law that prohibits
people from using a neighbors
utilities if theirs was disconnected, either for non-payment
or for a city code violation.
Violators can be charged with
an unclassified misdemeanor,
and the violation could apply to
rare, city staff reported three
such incidents within a one
week period in early April, City
Manager Joyce Martin said.
In one instance, an extension
cord was strung across an alley.
Police discovered two of the
incidents and asked neighbors
to disconnect the extension
cords, and they complied with
the request. But the incidents
spurred city staff to ask for
the ordinance specifically prohibiting those kinds of temporary connections. In addition
to plugging into a neighbors
electricity, the ordinance also
prohibits sharing gas or water.
The primary argument
SEE UTILITIES ON PAGE 3A
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2A
NEWS
IN BRIEF
DEMENTIA PROGRAM
The Anderson County Hospital
Auxiliary will present a special program on understanding
dementia Wed., May 21, at 7 p.m.
in the Archer Room of the Garnett
Public Library. Guest speaker
will be Mike Wills, Community
Outreach Coordinator for Girard
Medical Center.
BREAKFAST FUNDRAISER
The Garnett Fire Department
Ladies Auxiliary will be having an
all-you-can-eat biscuits and gravy
breakfast fundraiser on Saturday,
May 10 from 7am to 11am at the
Garnett Fire Station. We will
have homemade jelly! Coffee
and juice will also be served.
The cost is $5 for adults and $3
for children under 12. The Ladies
pay for food and drinks that they
take to the firemen during long
calls. In the past, they have
helped the firemen purchase
equipment also. The Ladies will
also be collecting non-perishable
items for the Garnett Ministerial
Alliance Pantry. Any donations
are much appreciated.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The Anderson County Historical
Societys May potluck dinner
meeting will be held at the museum on Thursday, May 1st, at 6:30
p.m. The Hiatt Club will provide
the program and have a birthday party celebrating their 100th
anniversary of the organizing of
the club in 1914. Please bring a
covered dish and your own table
setting. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
RICHMOND LIBRARY
The Richmond Public Library will
be having a book/ garage sale
on Saturday, May 3 inside the
Richmond Community Building
from 8:30 AM to 7:30 PM. The
library will also be having a Taco
Dinner from 4:30 to 7:30 in the
Community Building. The library
needs to replace two more old
computers with the news that
Microsoft will not longer provide
security or updates to computers
running Microsoft XP. Since the
two older computers run XP they
need to be replaced.
SPRING CONCERT
The Garnett Area Community
Band will have its 11th Annual
Spring Concert beginning at
3 p.m. Sunday, May 4, at the
Anderson County High School
auditorium. Refreshments will be
served after the concert in the
commons area.
VFW BREAKFAST
Breakfast will be at the Garnett
VFW Post from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Saturday, May 10. Biscuits and
gravy, Belgian waffles, bacon,
sausage and eggs will be served.
C, D TAGS DUE
License plate renewals for all
individuals whose last name
begins with C and D are due
by Wednesday, April 30, at the
Anderson County Treasurers
Office.
MEDICAL BENEFIT
A benefit dinner and auction to
raise money for medical expenses
for the Keims, Millers and Yoders
will be from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. May 1
at the Jonas Borntrager residence
at 19916 NW 1600 Road. The
auction will be at 7 p.m.
WESTPHALIA PARTY
The Westphalia Annual Alumni
Party will be from 8 p.m. to 11
p.m. Saturday, May 1, at the
Westphalia Elementary School.
Admission is $10 and includes a
sandwich, chips and soda.
FATHER-DAUGHTER DANCE
The second annual PEO
father-daughter dance, FatherDaughter Boots & Bows Dance,
will be from 7-9 p.m. Saturday,
May 3, at the Garnett Community
Building. Suggested donation is
$15 per family. The dance will
be country-themed with dancing,
refreshments and photos taken
for girls ages 2 years to sixth
grade. All proceeds will be used
to fund scholarships by Chapter
Y PEO.
CARE GIVER SUPPORT
Anderson County Caregiving
Support will meet the fourth
Monday of each month from 1-2
p.m. at the Garnett Recreation
Center. For more information call
Phyllis at ECKAAA, (800) 6335621.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 29, 2014
RECORD
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONER APRIL 14
Chairman James K. Johnson called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Commission to order at 9:00 a.m. on
April 14 at the County Commission
Room. Attendance: James K. Johnson,
Present: Eugene Highberger, Present:
Jerry Howarter, Present. The pledge
of allegiance was recited. Minutes of
the previous meeting were approved as
presented.
Emergency Management
JD
Mersman,
Emergency
Management, met with the commission.
He reported they had a tree fall on
the Garnett brush truck over the weekend. He thinks the truck will be totaled.
Pottawatomie Township Fire District in
Lane has a 2003 truck for sale for
$22,500. Commissioner Howarter moved
to approve the purchase of a 2003 Ford
brush truck at a cost of $22,500 out
of the Rural Fire fund. Commissioner
Highberger seconded. Approved 3-0.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor, met
with the commission. He informed the
commission he has looked at the situation with the road at 1600 and Oregon.
The culvert was apparently put in over
20 years ago and the road was built up
then. The barn was built in a flood plain
and Lester was told this is the first time
water has gotten into it. Lester presented
an inter-local agreement to aid other
counties with county owned equipment
in times of need. Dust control will be laid
either the week of April 28th or May 12th
depending on the weather. He will be
advertising for summer help in the next
couple of weeks.
Jail Medical
Sheriff Valentine and Keith Finney,
Head Jailer, met with the commission.
Sheriff Valentine talked with the commission about the proposals for the
correctional healthcare. He has showed
the proposals to several people at the
jail and all are in favor of going with
Advanced Correctional Healthcare.
Advanced Correctional Healthcare will
treat the inmates for what is wrong with
them while the Anderson County Hospital
is in the business to cure them. Sheriff
Valentine feels the Advanced Healthcare
will reduce the health care costs to
the county. Commissioner Johnson feels
the Anderson County Hospitals proposal
will also reduce the cost of healthcare.
Sheriff Valentine stated that we are
currently open to liability claims with
the way the healthcare is performed.
Advanced Healthcare will write policies
and cover the liability for the health
care. Keith Finney stated his concern
that the jailers are not trained on how to
assess patients. Advanced Correctional
Healthcare has stated that they will train
the jailers. Sheriff Valentine would like to
give Advanced Correctional Healthcare
a try for at least a year to see how things
work.
Meeting adjourned at 12:00 p.m. due
to no further business.
LAND TRANSFERS
Bank of Greeley to KTK Greeley Farm
Implement Inc., Lots 20, 21, 22, 23, 24
and 25, Block 40, City of Greeley.
Leon Pejsach to MAK Properties LLC,
Lot 3, Block 1, Harper Addition to City of
Garnett, less beginning at SW corner of
said Lot 3, thence running East 15, to
center of ravine, thence North following
center of channel of said ravine to point
on North line of said lot 3, 25 East of
NW corner thereof, thence West to NW
corner of said Lot 3, thence South to
POB; all in City of Garnett.
Myron R. Carey to Brandon A. Yoder,
Lots 7, 8 and 9, Block 22, Railroad
Addition to City of Welda.
Juanita Murrow and Jacqueline Norris
to Jerry D. Benbrook, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
and 6, Block 3, City of Kincaid.
Glenn C. Stanley and Berniece
J. Stanley to Wayne W. Stanley and
Glenda K. Stanley, beginning 271 East
of SW corner E2 NW4 28-20-20, thence
East on section line 205, thence North
360, thence West 205, thence South
360 to POB; driveway to be shared by
interested parties.
CIVIL CASES FILED
Wells Fargo Bank, NA vs. Cody
Spencer Clark, Tiffany Clark, unknown
spouse of Tiffany Clark, unknown
occupant, and State of Kansas, asking
$50,131.82.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Shaye Lee Bryan vs. Deric Wayne
Hulett, petition for protection from stalking.
Christine A. Null vs. Chad E. Null,
petition for divorce.
Mary R. Payne vs. Richard Wayne
Summers, petition for protection from
abuse.
Lysa M. Preston vs. David Chase
Preston, petition for divorce.
Richard Barret Ohmes vs. Emily
Grace Ohmes, petition for divorce.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Cassandra Dawn Sanchez-Morrow
vs. Thomas Justin Morrow, divorce
decree granted.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
Ransom Memorial Hospital vs. Kayla
L. Sword, $13,824.10 plus interest and
costs.
Bobs Supersaver d/b/a Country Mart
Garnett vs. Amy L. Widga, dismissed.
CREST…
FROM PAGE 1A
Adding the position of head
football coach was an added
bonus, Mahon said. He coached
high school football in Montana
in 1989-90, and welcomes the
opportunity to return to coaching. He already has asked for
advice from a man he considers his mentor: his high school
football coach, who also balanced multiple roles as a school
administrator and coach.
I was fortunate to play in
his first state championship,
he said. He was one of the first
people I called about coaching.
The Crest district was
appealing to Mahon because
of the support by the current
leadership and staff, he said.
In light of financial concerns
for many school districts across
the state, and uncertainty surrounding school funding at the
state level, it was important to
find a district in good financial
shape, Mahon said.
I did a lot of research on
Crest and theyve done an excel-
ach
5×7
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
Garrett A. Redifer, $177 fine.
Larry R. Smith, $189 fine, failure to
pay annual registration or license fee,
$60 fine.
Patrick A. McGovern, $180 fine.
Harold Charles Allen, III, speeding
and vehicle liability insurance coverage
required, both deferred, $426 fine.
Jeremiah James Benes, $410 fine.
Gregory Damian Lair, $147 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Carissa Lee Swartz, $10 fine.
Anthony Glen Miller, $10 fine.
License suspensions
as of April 23:
Pierre E. Baptiste, vehicle liability
insurance coverage required.
Debra K. Callahan, speeding.
Luis Munoz-Huerta, speeding and
operate a motor vehicle without a valid
license.
Donald W. Hill, driving on left in nopassing zone, and no oversize permit on
12.5 wide load.
Nicholas Loren Hellbusch, speeding.
Kenneth W. Apfelbeck, speeding.
Other:
Hannah R. Griffin, driving on left in
no-passing zone, $171 fine.
Juan P. Martinez, defective tail lamp
on motor vehicle, $141 fine.
Larry L. Hunsaker, DWS 2nd or
subsequent conviction, $431 fine.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on April 18 of theft
of property of a fuel container and motor
fuel valued at $13.82 and occurred at
Caseys located at 219 W. Park Road.
Arrests
Dustin Johnson, Waverly, April 16,
aggravated battery.
Samuel Pitts, Garnett, April 21, warrant arrest by LEO.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on August 6, 2013,
of theft of a Polaris 4-wheeler valued at
$3,500 and occurred on NE 1700 Road.
A report was made on March 16 of
criminal deprivation of property, criminal
damage to property, and report accident
with damage to two school vans valued
at $16,500 and occurred at Crest School
located at 603 East Broad, Colony.
A report was made on April 9 of burglary and theft of two compound bows
with cases and arrows, a lawn mower
trailer, a 12ga. pump action shotgun,
two impact drill and skill saw, generator, weed eater, chainsaw, night vision
binoculars, black powder with scope, a
Little Giant 4 ladder, finish nailer, four
knives with designs, a suitcase 100
electric cord, 20 of copper, socket set,
electric cord, tracking flashlight, six 7 1/2
bird shots, $20 of miscellaneous coins, a
bucket of copper, 15 motion lights, and
a shot #4 3, all valued at $5,885 and
occurred on NW Kentucky Road.
Accidents
An accident was reported on April
10 when a vehicle driven by Charles
Edward Rinehart, 59, Gas, was driving
northbound on U-169 Highway at 200
Road when another vehicle driven by
Eric Lee Henderson, 37, Stafford, Texas,
crossed over the center line striking the
first vehicle.
An accident was reported on April
10 when a vehicle driven by Chad Allen
Turley, 21, Greeley, reportedly driving
recklessly on Water Street turned onto
Beachner Grains property and collided
with a grain conveyer belt causing damage to conveyer and his vehicle.
An accident was reported on April
10 when a vehicle driven by Sarah Mae
Keim, 31, Garnett, was traveling westbound on 2100 Road and struck a deer
approximately 1/2 mile east of Jackson
Road.
An accident was reported on April
12 when a vehicle driven by Regan
Anthony Hirt, 16, Garnett, was traveling
eastbound on K-31 Highway at Barton
Road when his vehicle struck a deer
approximately 1/2 miles west of Barton
Road.
JAIL LOG
Jarred Wade Smart, 27, Yates Center,
April 17, failure to appear, bond set at
$943.
David Paul Morrow, 47, Garnett, April
17, 48-hour writ.
Andrew Nichole Willis, 23, Richmond,
April 19, warrant for possession of narcotic drug or certain stimulants, no bond
set.
Samuel Wayne Pitts, 19, Garnett,
April 21, speeding, bond set at $250.
Jamie Ilene Hermreck, 26, Garnett,
April 22, $643.
Zebulion Paul Akes, 31, Richmond,
April 23, burglary, theft, and criminal
damage to property, no bond set.
Austin Eric Lee, 20, Richmond, April
23, burglary, theft, and criminal damage
to property, no bond set.
JAIL ROSTER
Dustin Johnson was booked into jail
on April 16 for Anderson County, bond
set at $10,000.
David Ashley was booked into jail on
March 10 for Anderson County, bond set
at $5,000.
Aaron Stevenson was booked into jail
on January 6 for Anderson County, bond
set at $5,000.
Jeremy Thomas was booked into jail
on December 9, 2013 for 6 months with
21 days credit.
Jason Hermreck was booked into jail
on April 11 for Anderson County for 8
months and 10 days.
James Atkisson was booked into jail
on January 14 for Anderson County,
bond set at $100,000.
Zebulion Akes was booked into jail on
April 23 for Anderson County, no bond
must see judge.
Austin Lee was booked into jail on
April 23 for Anderson County, no bond
must see judge.
FARM-INS
John Vaughan was booked into jail on
April 1 for Linn County.
Zachary Johnson was booked into jail
on April 22 for Miami County.
William Weist was booked into jail on
April 16 for Miami County.
Matthew Young was booked into jail
on April 22 for Miami County.
Brian Romero was booked into jail on
March 26 for Miami County.
Tanner Sanders was booked into jail
on April 22 for Miami County.
John Simons was booked into jail on
February 24 for Linn County.
nccc
ENROLL FOR SUMMER
1×5
NOW
diebolt
2×2
Summer I starts June 2nd
Summer II June 30th
lent job being very frugal with
taxpayer dollars. I think our
community members should be
very happy with whats going
on at Crest, he said. Theyve
done an excellent job and Im
very proud to be part of it.
Mahon doesnt plan to make
any specific changes once he
takes over the district. He said
he plans to spend his first
months learning about the people, school and community. He
plans to live in Colony.
I was raised in a small town.
I appreciate, and have experience, in small communities,
he said.
Mahon grew up in Baker,
Mont., and has lived in Kansas
since 1992. He graduated from
Fort Hays State University with
a bachelors of administration
degree in 1994 and a masters
degree in 1999. He has a son
who lives in Winfield.
Mahon will succeed Jerry
Turner, who led the district for
the past three years. Turner
will take on the role of superintendent at the West Franklin
School district, which is closer
to his home in Overbrook.
900 E. Logan
Ottawa, KS
785.242.2067
www.neosho.edu
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
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FRESH LOCAL GRASS FED
Ottawa, KS
(785) 242-2254
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 29, 2014
TRUE
LICKTEIG
January 4, 1937-April 22, 2014
January 30, 1937-April 26, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published April 29, 2014
Harold Paul True, 77, of rural
Westphalia, KS, passed away unexpectedly
on
Tuesday, April
22, 2014, at the
Coffey County
Hospital
in
Burlington,
after becoming
ill at home.
He was born
January 4, 1937,
True
on the family
farm in rural
Westphalia, the son of Henry and
Gertrude (Rolf) True.
He grew up on the farm and
attended Avondale Rural School.
On April 12, 1959, he joined the
Army National Guard. He served
six months of active duty and
continued his service until his
discharge as a Staff Sergeant on
December 21, 1964.
On October 25, 1959, he and
Leora May Lee Anschutz were
married in Latimer, KS. They made
their home on their farm northwest
of Aliceville where Harold was a
life-long farmer and stockman.
He was a member of St. John
Lutheran Church in Aliceville.
He loved the farm life and also
enjoyed collecting sports memorabilia, antiques, and coins. He took
special joy in his grandchildren.
He leaves Lee, his wife of more
than 54 years; three daughters,
Sandra Stephens and husband
Mike, Westphalia, Lisa Falls and
husband Les, LeRoy, and Brenda
Ludolph and husband Chad, LeRoy;
8 grandchildren, Adam Stephens
and wife Shannon, Kristin and
Taylor Stephens, Briane Birk and
husband Dane, Brogan and Braelyn
Falls, and Chyler and Chonnor
Ludolph; 4 brothers, Glenn True
and wife Lois, LeRoy, Dale True
and wife Teresa, LeRoy, Gary True
and wife Karen, Westphalia, and
Richard True and wife Loleta,
Shawnee, KS; two sisters, Loretta
Young, Westphalia, and Shirley
Williams and husband Dave,
Burlington; a number of nieces and
nephews; many other relatives and
friends.
Funeral services were Saturday,
April 26, 2014, at St. John Lutheran
Church in Aliceville. Burial followed in St. John Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to St. John
Lutheran Church, The Lutheran
Hour, Coffey County Cancer
Support Group, or the Foundation
Fighting Blindness, and may be
sent in care of the funeral home.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published April 29, 2014
Dorothy Louise Lickteig, age 77,
of Garnett, Kansas, passed away
S at u rd ay,
Saturday, April
26, 2014, at
Burlington.
She was the
second daughter of Walter
R. and Hallie
(Sturgeon)
Root. Dorothy
Lickteig
was
born
January 30,
1937 at Kansas City, Kansas.
She was united in marriage to
Bernard J. Lickteig Sr. on December
27, 1955. Seven children were born
to this union, they later divorced.
Dorothy was a devoted mother and
grandmother. Her pride was her
children and family. Dorothy had
a very strong Catholic faith, which
made her very resilient and an
example to all who knew her.
Dorothy was preceded in death
by her parents; 1 sister; Betty Lewis;
2 brothers in law; Robert Lewis Sr.
and Charles Miller.
She is survived by 4 sons,
Walter Lickteig and wife Renee of
Chino Hills, California, Charles
Lickteig and wife Kathy of Katy,
Texas, Bernie Lickteig Jr. and wife
GORDON
January 29, 1922-April 22, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published April 29, 2014
Maxine Gordon, age 92, of
Garnett, Kansas, passed away
on Tuesday,
April 22, 2014,
at St. Lukes
Hospital in
Kansas City,
Missouri.
She
was
born
on
J a n u a r y
29, 1922, in
Gordon
the Harris,
Kansas community, the daughter of James
and Mary Ella (Schroyer) Fuller.
She graduated from Garnett High
School and obtained her teaching certificate. Maxine taught at
Central City School when she met
Wayne Gordon. They were married January 29, 1942 in Garnett,
Kansas. This union was blessed
with two children.
Maxine spent her days, gardening, raising cattle, sheep and chickens. She lived on the farm for 41
years before moving to Garnett in
1984. She volunteered at the ARC
Thrift Shop for several years and
enjoyed playing pitch with her
friends. She continued gardening
up until last year. Maxine loved her
grandchildren and enjoyed spending time with them.
She was preceded in death by
her parents, James and Mary Ella
Fuller; her husband, Wayne Gordon
in 2003; one son, Chester Wayne
in 1970; and one daughter, Linda
Rae in 1983; three brothers and two
sisters.
Maxine is survived by her granddaughter, Patti Rae Westagard and
husband Jim of Richmond, Kansas;
great granddaughter, Kim Hunziker
and husband Chris of Westphalia,
Kansas; two great-great grandchildren, Tristan Cole and Rae Ann.
Funeral services were Friday,
April 25, 2014, at the Feuerborn
Family Funeral Service Chapel in
Garnett, with burial following in
the Garnett Cemetery. Memorial
contributions may be made to the
ARC Thrift Shop.
You may send your condolences
to the family at www.feuerbornfuneral.com.
ROECKER
August 21, 1919-April 19, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published April 29, 2014
Geneva Roecker, age 94, of
Richmond, Kansas, passed away
on Saturday,
April 19, 2014,
at Richmond
Healthcare and
Rehabilitation
in Richmond,
Kansas.
She
was
born on August
21, 1919, at
Roecker
Louisburg,
Kansas, the
tenth of eleven children born to
Loren and Daisy Belle (Hittle) Kern.
Geneva attended grade school in a
one room school, Centennial School,
rural Louisburg. Following school
Geneva lived in Kansas City where
she was a live in housekeeper. In
1941 Geneva was united in marriage to Jesse Grant Doudna, one
daughter, Karen, was born to this
union. She then worked for Pratt
and Whitney during WWII. Geneva
completed cosmetology school and
then owned and operated a beauty
shop in Paola, Kansas. She then
worked at Hercules Powder Plant
at Desoto, Kansas. Geneva then
went to work at the Osawatomie
State Hospital where she worked as
a beautician. In 1970 Jesse preceded
her in death. Geneva was united in
marriage to Everett Roecker on
May 14, 1977, at Richmond, Kansas.
She retired from the state hospital
after 20 years. In her retirement
Geneva made a number of quilts
that she gave to family. Geneva
took a lot of pride in her quilts, it
was all done by hand and she was
meticulous in her work. Her only
quilt entered in the Richmond Fair
earned her a blue ribbon for her
work. Geneva loved to fish, the
family spent many days fishing on
the Lake of the Ozarks and she
enjoyed them all. She will be especially missed for her fried chicken
and apple pie.
She was preceded in death by
her parents; her first husband,
Jesse; her second husband, Everett
Roecker on June 28, 2009; three
sisters; seven brothers; grandson,
Steve Fisher; and great-grandson,
James Fisher.
Geneva is survived by her children, Karen Geiger and husband,
Alfred, of Ottawa, Kansas; Janis
Modlin, of Ottawa, Kansas, Barb
Roecker, of Princeton, Kansas,
Elaine Burchett and husband,
Larry, of Branson, Missouri,
Teresa Hermreck and husband,
Mike, of Williamsburg, Kansas,
Larry Roecker of Williamsburg,
Kansas, and Susie Roecker of
Williamsburg, Kansas; 16 grandchildren, including Randy and
Doug Geiger; 25great-grandchildren; and a great-great grandson,
Aidnen Kelley; numerous nieces,
nephews and friends.
Funeral services were Thursday,
April 24, 2014, at St. Therese
Catholic Church, Richmond,
Kansas, burial followed in the St.
Johns Cemetery, Greeley.
Memorial contributions may
be made to St. Therese Catholic
Church and sent in care of
Feuerborn Family Funeral Service,
PO BOX 408, Garnett, Kansas 66032.
You may send your condolences to
the family at www.feuerbornfuneral.com.
YOUR LIFE IS A STORY.
TELL IT WELL.
Garnett Monument
& Glass
126 West Fifth Garnett, KS 66032
Remember.
Forever.
(785) 448-6622
Todd Barnes
3A
REMEMBRANCES
Michelle of Topeka, Kansas, David
Lickteig and fiance Rachel Quezada
of Tucson, Arizona; 3 daughters,
Linda and Marty Martin of Liberty,
Missouri, Kathie and Royce
Alexander of Burlington, Kansas,
Wanda and Johnny Folsom of
Garnett, Kansas; 21 grandchildren;
18 great grandchildren; her sister
Carol Miller of Greeley, Kansas;
former spouse Bernard Lickteig Sr.
of Burlington, Kansas; and numerous nieces and nephews.
Marigolds will be planted in her
remembrance and in honor of her
resilience. Marigolds were originally called Marys Gold by early
Christians and placed at the foot of
her statue.
Mass of Christian Burial will be
held at 10:30 AM on Thursday May
1, 2014, at Holy Angels Catholic
Church in Garnett, Kansas.
Burial will follow at Holy Angels
Cemetery. A rosary will be held
at 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday evening
at the Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service Chapel in Garnett, Kansas,
with visitation following. Memorial
contributions may be made to
Midland Hospice. You may send
your condolences to the family at
www.feuerbornfuneral.com
BENJAMIN
July 12, 1921-April 22, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published April 29, 2014
Dorothy Jane Owens Benjamin,
age 92, of Garnett, Kansas, passed
away on Tuesday, April 22, 2014, at
her home.
She was
born
on
July 12, 1921,
in
Colony,
K a n s a s ,
the daughter of Olin
and Cresenz
(Bush) Owens.
Dorothy was
Benjamin
raised by a
mother who
was later the Anderson County
Superintendent of Schools. Her
mother raised the four children in
the family on a teachers salary during the Depression. Dorothy began
teaching at the age of 20. She taught
first grade students in Garnett at
Longfellow and Irving Elementary
Schools for 42 years. In 1960 after
beginning her teaching career on a
life certificate Dorothy received her
Bachelor of Science in Education
from Pittsburg State College. One
of Dorothys principals was quoted
as saying She is just one of the
most devoted, dedicated teachers
Ive ever been associated with in my
life. She worked hard in the classroom to instill good manners and
classroom behavior. Shes really
touched thousands of lives.
She joined P.E.O. on May 28, 1954
and remains a member to this date.
She has served in all offices, holding the office of President twice.
Dorothy was a member of the
Pittsburg State University Alumni
Association.
Dorothy was united in marriage
to Leon Benjamin on June 1, 1952.
They were married almost 57 years
at the time of his death in 2009.
Together, they farmed in Anderson
County. Leon and Dorothy bought
the Frank Miller farm on March
13, 1959, and farmed there for more
than 55 years. Dorothy was able to
spend her final year at home, due to
the care and help that she received
from Tracie Pretzer. Dorothy was
an animal lover and had many pets
over the years; she will be especially missed by her beloved canine
companion of the last five years,
Maggie Mae.
She was preceded in death by
her parents; one brother, William
Bill Owens; two sisters, Mary
Owens Thompson and Frances
Owens Swanson; and nephew Roger
Swanson.
Dorothy is survived by nieces
and nephews in Kansas, Maryland,
Wyoming, Ohio, and Illinois.
Funeral services were Monday,
April 28, 2014 at the Feuerborn
Family Funeral Service Chapel in
Garnett, Kansas. Burial followed in
the Garnett Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be
made to Chapter Y P.E.O. or to the
National Kidney Foundation and
may be left in care of the funeral
home, Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service, PO BOX 408, Garnett, KS
66032. Condolences may be left at
www.feuerbornfuneral.com
HERMANN
August 2, 1935-April 24, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published April 29, 2014
Albert J. Hermann, age 78, of
Garnett, Kansas, passed away on
T h u r s d ay,
April 24, 2014,
at his home.
He was born
on August 2,
1935 at Harris,
Kansas, the
son of Albert
John and Mary
Catherine
Hermann
(Wilper)
Hermann.
Albert graduated from Westphalia
High School with the class of 1953.
He married Mary Ann Platt on
September 27, 1958, at St. Therese
Church in Richmond, Kansas.
Albert joined the military shortly after high school, serving in the
Kansas National Guard for over 41
years; retiring in 1995 at the rank
of First Sergeant. His retirement
was within one year of both sons
joining the Army.
He was full time Administrative
Officer for the Kansas National
Guard and was also a volunteer
for the Anderson County Sheriff
Department and the Garnett Police
Department. He drove the bus for
Tri-Ko and the school district for
many years. Albert worked for Gail
Long with Longs Wrecker Service
for several years along with janitorial services at Holy Angels
Catholic School and Church.
He was a Cub Scout Master and
Scout Master, and in 1980 earned
the Silver Beaver Award, the highest award by the Heart of America
Council. He was a charter member
of the Garnett Jaycees; Knights
of Columbus Grand Knight;
a Chairman of the Red Cross; a
Board Member of the Kansas State
Rifle Association; a Board Member
of the Garnett Gun Club; instructor for Hunter Safety courses and
Kansas Concealed Carry courses;
a lector and active participant
of many committees at the Holy
Angels Catholic Church for many
years as well. Albert was a lifelong
competitive pistol and rifle shooter,
earning a numerous awards at the
State and National level. He was a
lover of the great outdoors and a
rescuer of many animals.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, Albert and Mary
Catherine Hermann; sister-inlaw, Betty Hermann and Thelma
Hermann; and one brother-in-law,
Gene Platt.
Albert is survived by his wife
Mary Ann Hermann of the home;
two sons, John (Yianni) Hermann
and wife Melissa of Garnett,
Kansas; and Lonnie Hermann and
wife Michelle of Shawnee, Kansas.
He was especially proud of his 9
grandchildren. Alexandra; Alec;
Adriann; Kali; Andia; Abigael; Ava;
Madeline; and Abram. He attended
any and all of their events and
activities. His eldest granddaughter said that if he wasnt there, it
was because he didnt know about
the event. He is also survived by
his siblings, Mary David and husband Gerald of Girard, Kansas;
Richard Hermann of Garnett,
Kansas; Frank Hermann of
Garnett, Kansas; Harold Hermann
of Garnett, Kansas; Dorothy
Mathers of North Platte, Nebraska;
Sister Alberta of Atchison, Kansas;
Clarence Hermann and wife Wilma
of Garnett, Kansas; numerous
nieces, nephews, close friends, and
his beloved animals. In Alberts life
there were also many other family
members not related by blood. The
Hermann home has been open to
many people over the years who
came as friends and left as family,
(Brett, Ben, Mindy, Yianni).
Albert will be remembered as a
kind and very caring person who
was always seeking out folks that
he could assist. He truly never met
a stranger and loved to share opinions and stories. He was generous
and a person you could depend on
as a friend.
Mass of Christian Burial will be
held at 10:30 AM on Tuesday, April
29, 2014, at Holy Angels Catholic
Church in Garnett, Kansas. Burial
will follow at St. Patricks Cemetery
in Emerald.
Memorial contributions may
be made to St. Patrick Catholic
Church Steeple fund or to the
donors choice. You may send your
condolenses to the family at www.
feuerbornfuneral.com.
GILLESPIE
October 18, 1919-April 25, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published April 29, 2014
Guy Kenneth Gillespie, age
94, of Parker, died Friday, April
25, 2014 at Guest Home Estates,
Garnett, Kansas.
He was born to Clarence and
Margaret (Fisher) Gillespie on
October 18, 1919 at Clearmont,
Missouri.
In January of 1945 he entered
the US Army. He served in the
Philippines during WWII.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; his wife, Dorothy on
November 16, 2002; a sister, Ava Jo
Downs; and a great-great-granddaughter.
Survivors include his 5 children,
Lorna Holloway of Claremore,
Okla., Karen McIlvain of Ottawa,
David Gillespie of Humboldt, Don
Gillespie of Lebo, Mike Gillespie of
Parker; 16 grandchildren; 34 greatgrandchildren; 27 great-greatgrandchildren; his sister, Ruth
Bowlin of North Ft. Meyer, Florida;
and his companion, Ardena Kilet
of Garnett, Kansas.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:00 PM, Tuesday, April 29, 2014
at the Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service Chapel in Garnett. Burial
with military honors will follow in
the Cadmus Cemetery, Cadmus.
UTILITIES…
CROPS…
FROM PAGE 1A
FROM PAGE 1A
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The Climate Prediction
Center expects precipitation to be near normal levels
over the next three months.
Temperatures are expected to
be slightly warmer than normal over the next month, and
normal to slightly warmer
than normal for the next three
months.
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On the Square – At the corner of 4th and Oak
Downtown Garnett
against those connections is
safety, Martin and city attorney
Terry Solander said. Solander
said he found an item in the
citys fire code that could be
used as an argument against
using extension cords to help
a neighbor with utilities. But
that section of the fire code is
confusing, leading to creation
of the new ordinance to specifically address the utility problem.
And when someone bypasses
utility disconnection by hooking up to their neighbors, there
isnt as much incentive to rectify the problem, Solander and
Martin said in offering another
argument for the ordinance.
But what about people who
want to help when a neighbor is
victim of a fire or natural disaster, and need utilities to clean
up, Commissioner Gordon
Blackie asked. He and others
on the commission and in the
audience were concerned about
punishing a neighbor who may
be unwittingly or unknowningly violating the law.
AD
2×2
The ordinance only applies
to people who provide utilities when services have been
disconnected for non-payment
or for city code violations,
Solander said. City staff likely
would allow someone to help a
neighbor under those circumstances, as long as it was only
for a very temporary time, he
said.
In order for the neighbor to
be found guilty, city staff would
need to show that person knowingly provided the utilities after
disconnection, Solander said.
Its likely a citation would only
be issued after the neighbor
was told to stop but continued
to provide services, he said.
Other city laws regarding
theft of services could apply
if someone plugged into a
neighbors utilities without the
neighbors permission.
Mayor Preston Peine said he
liked the ordinance because it
was specific to utility services
that had been disconnected, yet
still allowed some flexibility
for people sharing services in a
safe and legitimate way.
4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 29, 2014
EDITORIAL
High standards, even for jiggling
Not like you expect it to beWord
that officials of that South Korean ferry
disaster a few weeks ago may have
destroyed documents and evidence during the investigation of the capsizing of
the vessel that killed about 200 people, as
well as the still missing Malaysian airliner, has reminded me that international
travel aint all its cracked up to be.
Spoiled Americans and westerners
enjoy the redundancy of multiple levels of bureaucracy from the local, state
and federal levels all paid for with tax
money and borrowed federal funds, mind
you which mean one safety inspection
after another for various arms of public
transportation and public services. That
redundancy results in some of the safest
airplanes, trains, buses, autos and highways in the world virtually no worries
when traveling on them.
But venture into the rougher parts
of the less-developed world where the
largesse of public funding either doesnt
exist or never made it past the many bribe
pockets to actually result in bureaucrats
forcing each other to pursue real safety,
and you travel on faith and luck.
I flew back from Frankfurt, Germany,
back in the early 1990s with a guy who
worked for an American company that
serviced giant sawmill blades and had just
returned from a service trip to a Russian
client in Siberia. Hed flown back from
some indistinguishable clearing in the
Siberian wilderness on Aeroflot the official Russian airline and the only planes
servicing that part of the country. Even
his retelling of the flight was enough to
make your knuckles go white.
Yep, he said, at least they put the
people with the chickens and the goats
in the back of the plane. When you look
down where your seat was bolted into the
floor most all of them were missing some
bolts, and you could see daylight through
the holes in the floor.
It made me wonder just how much money
that guy made.
Jiggling with indignation Former
members of the Buffalo Bills cheerlead-
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
ers the Jills are suing the football
organization because they say they were
treated mean while a part of the squad.
Among their grievances are the amount
of pay they received for various personal
appearances they had to make and that
they were subjected to harsh physical
standards, including a jiggle test.
Apparently, coaches of the cheerleading
squad would evaluate the girls to make
sure they didnt have too much underarm or thigh fat jiggling during practice,
because to have such meant besmirching
the uniform on game day. Some of the
girls (*sniff *) resented this treatment, and
voila, lawsuit ensues.
Now, no doubt theres probably a contract somewhere the girls signed that
says what theyd be responsible for doing,
what they get paid and how they have
to maintain their bodies for the obvious
eye-candy status of being a pro football
cheerleader I mean theres an obvious
reason Rosie ODonnell didnt get picked.
That type of thing is usually well thought
out by lawyers in advance for just this reason. But because these savvy ladies know
the Bills wont want the bad publicity, a
lawsuit is a quick shot to an out-of-court
settlement, of which their helpful lawyers
will take half.
We had always dreamed since we
were little girls of one day being Buffalo
Jills cheerleaders, one of the plaintiffs
lamented in a TV interview.
Moms and dads, please give your
little girls something more to dream of.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEWS
PHONE FORUM
Record your comments on the topic of your choice at (785) 448-2500, press option 1.
You do not need to leave your name. Comments will be published anonymously.
Calls may be edited for publication or omitted.
I wonder how our crooked, corrupt county officials are going to
cover up the tearing down of the
old nursing home that the county
bought, because its got to be full of
asbestos. You cant just bury that
stuff just anywhere. Its got to be
disposed of in an approved landfill
and our county is not an approved
landfill. I think that KDHE needs to
be notified of the situation.
Hey Garnett, I wanted to call the
Phone Forum and give you some
heads up. If you happen to buy
some tools off of an individual, they
are probably stolen, for I have had
a number of items stolen out of my
garage. Please beware of what you
buy. It is illegal to buy stolen prop-
The stupid hounding of Condi Rice
If Condoleezza Rice were as self-pitying
and politically crass as Attorney General
Eric Holder, she would be wondering aloud
what it is about her race and gender that
accounts for the hostility to her.
Rices speaking gigs on college campuses
and her ascension to the board of the Internet
company Dropbox have sparked protests calling for her to be disinvited, cashiered and
generally isolated and shamed.
Condi Rice is not a natural lightning rod.
Shes such a disreputable figure that shes
on the board of the Kennedy Center and the
Boys and Girls Clubs of America. Shes such
a lightweight that shes a Stanford University
professor. Shes such a yahoo that she once
accompanied Yo-Yo Ma on the piano.
The mob nonetheless believes that her due
punishment for serving the wrong administration in the wrong cause should be banishment.
When the University of Minnesota invited
her to give a lecture as part of a series
marking the 50th anniversary of the Civil
Rights Act, the schools faculty roused itself.
Roughly 200 of them demanded that the invitation be revoked, partly because she is unfit
to be part of a civil-rights lecture series.
What would give anyone the idea that a
woman who was the nations first female
African-American secretary of state, who
experienced Jim Crow firsthand during her
childhood in Alabama, who was friends with
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
one of the girls killed in the Birmingham
church bombing would have anything relevant to say about civil rights?
The Minnesota professors say that it is
in a spirit of free expression that they ask
for the reversal of Rices invitation. Because
nothing says free expression like shutting
down someones lecture.
They claim they would love to have Rice
come to the school on some other occasion.
Presumably to sit in the dock at a mock warcrimes trial.
The Rutgers faculty reacted in a similar
vein to the selection of Rice as the schools
commencement speaker. Does the Rutgers
faculty really think Rice will urge graduating
students to go out and start wars of choice
and do extraordinary renditions? If the
past is any guide, Rice will tell the Rutgers
students about the importance of getting an
education, of finding their passion, of being
optimistic — you know, all the truly dark stuff
that animates quasi-war criminals.
The hounding of Rice, naturally, all goes
back to Bush national-security policy. If support for the Iraq War is a mark of odiousness,
though, Hillary Clinton, Joe Biden and John
Kerry should never be allowed to set foot on
a campus or sit on a corporate board, since
they all voted to authorize it.
But Rices critics arent interested in argument. As usual, her harassment is about
narrowing the range of respectability so as to
limit the parameters of political debate. This
time, it is failing. The leaders of the University
of Minnesota, Rutgers and Dropbox have
refused to dump Rice.
Of course, if the typical rules applied, the
fierce opposition to her would be attributed to
racism, sexism and any other handy -ism.
Just imagine what Eric Holder would say if
his opponents embarked on a concerted campaign to silence and shun him.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National
Review.
Look whos excluded in health care compact
OK, weve heard lots of talk about the
Interstate Health Care Compact bill that Gov.
Sam Brownback signed into law last week
with no formal ceremony where he could
write his name while surrounded by fans of
the measure.
He might have signed it in his carits not
texting, after allor maybe on his way out
the door to lunch, but he signed it and now we
get to see whether it was worth the ink.
Key is that several other states have enacted
laws to join that compact, which is supposed
to cajole Congress into essentially giving up
its authority over Medicare and Medicaid
(we call it KanCare in Kansas now) and just
send the states a check each year for what
the federal government would have spent
in Kansans for health care that is federally
funded. Thats Medicare and Medicaid, but
not anything that is related to the Veterans
Administration or the Department of Defense
or Native Americans.
Now, thats probably a tipoff, the exclusion of the military and veterans and Native
Americans. If there is a group of Americans
that no politician is going to risk upsetting,
its veterans. They defended the countryat
federal expenseand no state-level politician
is going to even appear to meddle in their
affairs. Its easier to rail against Congress
for not taking care of veterans than to manage their health care and treat them like
non-veteran Americans. Native Americans?
STATE COMMENTARY
MARTIN HAWVER, At The Rail
They have their own reservations in the state,
where some state law doesnt even apply.
If the compact, which Congress is unlikely
to approve, wont deal with veterans health
issues, does it make anyone wonder how
those states will deal with the health issues of
other Americans? Best estimates are that the
federal government spends about $7 billion
in Kansasthats more than Kansas spends
from its general fund on everything else.
But a key maybe that the compact gives
legislatures the authority to suspend federal
laws dealing with health care and substitute
its own laws. Would that be like KanCare
which is aimed at the poor, or would it be
something different? Would there still be
gap coverage, those individually purchased
policies to fill the needs that Medicare doesnt
cover?
Remember, for KanCare, there are still
waiting lists for services to some who have
disabilities. Any Medicare recipients who
paid into that program for most of their
working lives who want to be on a waiting list
for services that Medicare provides now?
Its tricky, this compact business: While
state rights are politically attractive in
Kansas, so is the health of Kansans. There
are already lawmakers who voted against the
compact who wonder whether, if something
expensive happens in Kansas, could some
of that health-care money be scooched into
other programs?
Now, this might, if Congress approves
and the Legislature gets more authority over
money it doesnt now control, turn into a
good deal that will provide Kansans who
depend on federal programs better healthcare services. Its possible.
But you have to wonder why lawmakers
wont put veterans into the compact. Is there
something to be learned here…?
Syndicated by Hawver News Company LLC
of Topeka; Martin Hawver is publisher of
Hawvers Capitol Reportto learn more about
this nonpartisan statewide political news service, visit the website at www.hawvernews.
com
erty and whoever is stealing these
things out of my garage needs to stop.
I have lost a chainsaw and a number
of hand tools. Beware Garnett of
sellers trying to sell some tools for a
price.
Ive been reading where the city has
come up with this revitalization program for the whole city where if you
do some improvement to your property and stuff then youll get a tax
break. Well, like last year they failed
to mention the ADA sidewalk program again probably until late this
fall, but it brings up the question of
if the city is going to help pay for the
sidewalk, which is an improvement
of a persons property, do they still
get a tax break? That to me would
be double dipping against the people
who do pay taxes.
I sure hope our county attorney isnt
in charge of making sure the county fills out all the legal demolition
paperwork on that old nursing home
they bought. If its like that post card
(name deleted) mailed back during
the election nobodys name will be on
any of the permits. Thank you.
Hey motorcycle riders: Do not ride
beside me in my blind spot down a
four lane highway in the lane next to
me. If youre in my blind spot I cannot see you, I cannot hear you until
you get in front of me. I may run over
you. Do not ride in my blind spot.
Thank you. Bye.
I would like to comment on the young
kids, if they get in trouble at school,
they wear black; and they have greens
and yellows and reds. What is the
deal with this? Why dont they just
do something else instead of putting
them out there and wear black, and
you get teased that youre a troublemaker. These are just young kids,
they dont need this. Give me some
comments on this, would you?
Whoever you are talking about the
365 affair that broke up a marriage,
guess what, I know who you are and
you basically need to get your own
life in order or I will start spreading
your private life all over this town.
Be aware when traveling 59 north to
Ottawa, that at the new truck stop
south of I35, the truckers do not
always stop at the stop sign when
they come out on the highway. A
warning for all those who may head
up there.
I just wondered why we dont use the
Ray Meyer Gym for the rec programs,
soccer and basketball games for little
kids? It seems like the rec center is
always too crowded for the games,
and besides the parking out there is
terrible. Thanks.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 29, 2014
Crest Middle School track
competes at Emporia State
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
EMPORIA – On Wednesday
April 16, the Crest Lancer
Middle School boys and girls
track teams traveled to Emporia
State University to compete at a
track meet hosted by Neosho
Rapids.
Regan Godderz finished with
gold in the 100 meter dash with
a time of 15.53 seconds. Shyla
McCutchen also finished with a
first in the 1600 meter run with
a time of 6:32 seconds.
The girls also had two individual third place finishes. The
first was in the long jump as
Camryn Strickler jumped 127
and the other was in the 75
meter hurdles as Kim Madrid
ran a time of 15.44 seconds.
The 4×100 meter and 4×200
meter relays placed first and
second respectively. The 4×100
finished with a time of 1:01
and the 4×200 meter finished
with a time of 2:09. Both teams
5A
LOCAL
Earth Day Donation
were comprised of Godderz,
Benjamin,
Strickler
and
Madrid.
The boys had very similar
success at the meet.
The only first in an individual event was Gage Adams in the
shot put with a heave of 402.5.
Adams also placed second
in the high jump with a jump
of five feet and third in the 100
meter dash with a time of 13.41
seconds.
Chad Classen added a silver
medal with a time of 13.72 seconds in the 75 meter hurdles.
The 4×100 meter relay team
with an impressive time of 53.62
seconds. Classen, Adams, Utley
and Stephens were the legs
behind the gold medal.
The 4×200 meter relay team
(Classen, Springston, Madrid
and Stephens) and the 4×400
meter relay team (Springston,
Madrid, Litley, and Bennett)
both finished in second place.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
Anderson County Farm Bureau donated a tree to the Westphalia Grade School for Earth Day. Pictured left to right are:
Principal Debbie Alford; eighth graders, Chloe Gardner, Bethany Powls, Cameron Shilling; Debbie Kueser, Anderson County
Farm Bureau Vice-President & Womens Chairman & Donna K. Dieker, Administrative Assistant.
FREE…
FROM PAGE 1A
new clothes for your family, this
is a great chance to get some
for free, she said. Kids grow
fast. We use a lot of hand-medowns.
The free clothing giveaway
is the fourth one the church
has offered, with giveaways
held twice a year in the spring
and fall. Each event has grown,
with an estimated 150 families
attending this past weekends
event. Another giveaway is
planned for October.
Before the doors opened at
9 a.m., people were lined up
around the church, waiting for
the sale to start. By 9:30 a.m.,
much of the clothes had been
picked through, with people
especially interested in spring
and summer items like shortsleeved shirts and shorts.
Table after table was filled
with carefully folded clothes,
organized by gender and sizes.
Even as the number of available garments dwindled, volunteers moved from table to table,
refolding clothes to make it easier for people to sort through
the items.
The giveaway is a familyfriendly affair, with booths to
keep kids occupied with PlayDough, balloon animals and
face painting. The church provided a breakfast with doughnuts. In addition to the clothing
items, attendees were eligible
for a drawing for one of 10 bags
of groceries, each worth about
$30.
And its all free.
Some of those who attended
were members of the Nazarene
congregation. Many werent,
but learned about the event
through the newspaper or from
a flyer sent home with elementary school children.
Sarah Bryant found out
about the sale after her kids
brought home a flyer. She has
two children ages 4 and 8 but
lives in a household with a total
of five children. Like Felt, she
was looking for kids clothes,
and agreed that the giveaway
was a great opportunity for
families with limited income to
obtain nice clothes.
Those who attended a previous giveaway said Saturdays
event featured many more clothing items than ever before.
I saw a lot of new faces,
Shannon Day, one of the event
organizers, said of Saturdays
event.
The event began with divine
inspiration, Day said. The idea
came to her one day, out of
nowhere.
God just put it on my heart.
Thats kind of where it started, Day said.
The church board approved
the idea, and quickly organized
the first event in the fall a couple of years ago. Clothing donations come from all over the
community, from members of
the congregation and beyond.
At first, I think I had little
faith, thinking we wouldnt
have as many clothes next
time, Day said. Each time,
it has grown. I hope it keeps
growing so we can keep helping
more people.
The giveaway usually results
in people taking away between
300 to 400 brown paper grocery bags full of clothes, Day
estimated. Organizers dont
make an official count of those
who attend, and the event itself
tends to be very busy. Leftover
clothes could be saved for
another event, or donated. Last
winter, organizers took several
bags of unwanted coats to the
Kansas City Rescue Mission.
The most rewarding aspect
of the giveaway is helping people in need, Day said.
She recalled one woman who
walked two miles to the event
with her children. Day drove
the woman home afterward so
she wouldnt have to walk while
carrying heavy bags of clothes.
Its really amazing to see
how God works through this,
Day said.
Vikings boys finish 3rd, girls 4th at Pleasanton
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
PLEASANTON – The legs of
Brianna Erhart and the arm of
Regan Markley led the Central
Heights girls to a fourth place
finish, with 64 points, Tuesday,
April 15 at the Pleasanton High
School Invitational track meet.
Cass Midway High School finished first with 168 points for
the day.
Markley won both the shot
put (334.5) and the javelin
(963) while also placing fourth
in the discus (876).
Not to be out done, Erhart
picked up three medals of her
own. She finished second in the
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in triple jump (352).
Cole Sheldon finished less
than a second in front of Welch
with a time of 5:38.08 seconds to
finish fifth.
Cameron Hampton brought
home two medals in the hurdles. Hampton finished fourth
in both events with a time of
19.94 seconds in the 100 meter
hurdles and 47.54 seconds in the
300 meter hurdles.
Three team relays also finished with medals. The 4×100
meter relay (50.03 seconds) and
the 4×300 meter relay (4:05.78)
both finished in second place.
The 4×800 meter relay finished
fourth with a time of 11:10.
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Annuals, Perennials, Trees & Shrubs
to their third place finish gold
medal finishes in the discus
(1267) and shot put (523).
Central Heights finished with
92.5 points for the meet, but it
was well behind first place Cass
Midway with 191 points.
Also placing in shot put
for the Vikings was Chance
Schooler who finished in 3rd
place (419.25) and Charlie Webb
finished in 7th place (342).
Schooler also brought home
7th in discuss with a throw of
1054.
Dillon Welch medaled three
times himself. Sixth in the 1600
meter run (5:38.90), seventh in
the long jump (161.5) and fifth
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100 meter hurdles (17.72 seconds), third in the 300 meter
hurdles (53.41 seconds) and
third in high jump (46).
Emily Holloman did well in
the sprints also. She finished
second in the 100 meter dash
(13.98 seconds) and seventh in
the 200 meter dash (29.63 seconds).
Others helping out were
Krystal Cooper with a sixth
place finish in the shot put (29),
Alyssa Jones finished fifth in
the 100 meter hurdles (23.80 seconds) and the 4×100 meter relay
came home with a fourth place
finish (57.60 seconds).
Tanner Erhart led the boys
115 N. Maple
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To advertise in this
guide, contact Stacey
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County Review
(785) 448-3121 or email
review@garnett-ks.com
M-T-W-F 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sat. 8-10 a.m.
After Hours By Appointment
6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 29, 2014
SPORTS
Vikings split with Oz
ACHS Track Invitational
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
OSAWATOMIE – The Central
Heights Vikings baseball team
played a doubleheader Tuesday,
April 15th against Osawatomie.
The Vikings won the early game
6-4 behind a gutsy pitching performance from Coby Robertson
and a game winning homerun
in the top of the 8th inning
by Jacob Anderson, but were
handily defeated in the late
game as the team didnt come
ready to play and lost 18-2.
In the early game, Robertson
pitched a complete game as
he threw eight innings and
allowed four runs. At the plate
he helped his own cause by
going 1-3, was hit by a pitch and
scored a run.
Robertson received just
enough support to pull out the
victory. Jake Pryor went 1-4
driving in 2 runs and scored a
run. Merrick Brown picked up
2 hits and drove in a run. Ethan
Shields went 2-3 with a double.
Andersons game-winning
2-run homerun was his only
hit of the game, but the timing
couldnt have been any better.
In the late game, the Vikings
didnt use that late inning
magic as a momentum builder
as they came out flat and were
embarrassed 18-2.
We had too many walks
and too many errors. We didnt
come out ready to play in the
second game and it showed,
Head Coach Jason Brown said.
AC 9th at Oz golf meet
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-29-2014 / Kevin Gaines
Anderson County High Schools Zach Hilliard competes in a relay during the ACHS Track Invitational Thursday, April 17.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
OSAWATOMIE Spencer
Walters 2nd place finish with
a 73 wasnt enough to pull the
AC golf team out of a 9th place
finish among the 19 team meet
at Osawatomie last week.
AC managed a 359 on the day.
Ottawa won it all with a 318, followed by Paola, Iola, Lansing,
Christ Prep, DeSoto, KC
Christian, Basehor-Linwood,
AC, Louisburg, Immaculata,
Spring Hill, Osawatomie,
Gardner, Piper, Prairie View,
Bishop Ward and Central
Heights.
ACs Hunter Spencer landed
in 38th out of 89 golfers shooting an 88, Zach Miller shot 96
for 58th, Quentin Sams was 68th
with 102, Bryce Feuerborn was
72nd at 102 and Seth Wolken
73rd at 104.
Matt Percy for Central
Heights notched 5th shooting a
77 and Caleb Powelson ranked
42nd with a 90.
Erharts earn 1sts at Rossville Invitational Spencer, Wolken, Sams
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
ROSSVILLE A number of
Viking boys nailed down first
place finishes at Fridays
Rossville Invitational track
meet to earn a 5th place finish
in the 14 team meet, and Central
Heights Brianna Erhart topped
two first place finishes for the
Viking girls.
The CHHS boys massed 50
team points for 5th place, behind
winner Jefferson County North
with 131 points. The Viking
girls were 8th among 13 teams
with 28 points, behind host win-
ners Rossville with 89.
Tanner Erhart picked up two
first place finishes, one in the
discus with a toss of 13610,
and in shot put with 509.5.
Gavin Holler had a first in the
pole vault clearing 12, and Eli
Davis won first among the JV
competitors in the shot put with
384.5.
Brianna Erhart earned first
in the girls 100 meter hurdles
with a time of 17.63 and in the
300 hurdles with 51.14.
CHHS girls results: Jessie
Louden, 5th in 1600 meter,
9:15.60; Erhart 3rd high jump,
48; Louden 16th shot put
2311.75;Louden 8th javelin
822; Alyss Jones 10th 100 meter
(jv) 16.45; Heven Fisher17th 200
meter (jv) 51.13; Jones 3rd 100
meter hurdle (jv) 23.77; Amanda
Raby 16th shot put (jv) 21; Raby
20th javelin (jv) 46.
CHHS boys results: Alex
Jones 17th 100 meter 14.16;
Chadwell Snow 13th 400
meter 71.08; Sheldon Cole 10th
800 meter 2:24.28 Cole 11th
1600 meter 5:23.44; Cameron
Hampton 110 hurdles 20.23;
Hampton 300 hurdles 49.39;
Snow 12th long jump 153;
Tyler Hendron 8th discus 113;
Jake Savage 20th discus 991;
Savabe 5th javelin 144; Sam
Skeet 9th 100 meter (jv) 13.4;
Eli Davis 13th 100 meter (jv)
13.93;Skeet 11th 200 meter (jv)
28.10; Charlie Webb 13th 200
meter (jv) 28.67; Webb 2nd 400
meter (jv) 66.70; Skeet 3rd high
jump (jv) 410; Cord Hermreck
2nd pole vault (jv) 8; Skeet 6th
long jump (jv) 144; Webb 2nd
shot put (jv) 363; Webb 2nd
discus (jv) 992; Davis 15th discus (jv) 797.
CMS girls relays pull points at Burlington
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
BURLINGTON Crest Middle
School boys tracksters picked
up a 2nd place finish out of 10
teams at the Southern Coffey
County track meet last week at
Burlington, and the girls relay
teams hammered out enough
first place finishes to earn 6th
out of the 10 competing teams.
Ople won both the boys and
girls team competitions.
Gage Adams had the Crest
boys only stand-alone first
place finish of the day with a
3911 shot put toss. He also had
a hand in the 1st place finish in
the boys 4×100 relay along with
Stephens, Utley and Madrid
with a time of 54.27. The boys
4×200 of Stephens, Springston,
Madrid and Utley also placed
first with 1:54.
The girls relays carried
most of the water for Crest at
the meet. The 4×200 team of
Godderz, Strickler, Madrid and
Benjamin won 1st in a time of
2:10.37, and first in the 4×100
with a time of 59:78.
Other boys results: Utley
3rd discus 1078; Adams 2nd
high jump 410; Stephens 4th
high jump 48; Stephens 5th
long jump 147; Adams 2nd 100
meter 12.4; Ward 4th 400 meter
74.00; Classen 5th 100 meter
hurdles 17.1; Springston 6th 100
meter hurdles 18.38; Bennett 6th
800 meter 2:42; Madrid, Utley,
Springston, Benneth 2nd 4×400
meter relay 4:34.
Other girls results: Camryn
Strickler 6th long jump 1210
and 2nd 100 meter hurdles
19.02; Madrid 5th 100 meter
hurdles 20:02; Vicky Rodriguez
6th 800 meter 3:12.8. Godderz,
Benjamin, McCutchen, Madrid
4th 4×400 meter relay 5:13.
seal golf invitational
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT ACs Hunter
Spencer and Seth Wolken and
Quentin Sams took the top
three individual finishes in last
weeks AC Invitational Golf
Tournament to bump AC to the
top of the 11-team meet with a
score of 185.
Ottawa was second with 205,
followed by Louisburg Spring
Hill, Paola, Baldwin, Burlington,
Prairie View, Iola , Central
Heights and Osawatomie.
Spencer took first with a 44
on the day followed by Wolken
who shot a 45. Sams shot a 47.
Zach Miller shot a 49 for 6th
place an Bryce Feuerborn shot
55 for 14th.
Central
Heights
J.R.
Dunnivan shot a 56 and Tanner
Johnson shot a 64.
front row sports
2×4
Vikings drop two behind solid pitching
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND The Central
Heights boys showed some
solid pitching performances
last week against Prairie View
but couldnt back it up with
a defensive effort, losing two
games 15-3 and 7-2.
Tristan Davis took the
mound in game one and had
his best outing of the year, but
it wasnt enough to make up for
two bad innings that cost the
Vikings 6 runs and five runs.
Ethan Shields and Scooter Kice
also helped out on the mound
in game one.
Davis went 1-4 at bat with
an RBI and a base hit. Merrick
Brown was 1-2 with an RBI and
a base hit. Shields was 1-4 with
an RBI. Kice and Byron Redifer
both went 1-3 on the day.
Coby Robertson pitched a
solid outing in the second game,
pulling along a 2-1 lead until
three errors scuttled the Viking
effort going into the seventh
inning. He threw out 5 runners
on the night from behind the
plate.
He hit his spots and did
everything in his power to help
his team to win, said Viking
head coach Jason Brown.
Merrick Brown also lended a
hand on the mound.
Robertson went 3-3 at the
AC girls 4th at Fort Scott meet
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
FORT SCOTT Gwen Sibley
pole valuted to 8 feet at last
weeks Fort Scott track meet
to log Anderson Countys only
1st place finish of the day. ACs
girls tallied 74 points to take 4th
in the 8-team invitational.
Paola led the day with a first
place finish and 199 points,
followed by Pittsburg, Fort
Scott, Anderson County, Field
Kindley, Nevada, Mo., Labette
County and Parsons.
Makayla Keuser was 2nd in
the 200 meter dash with time of
27.950. The AC 4×100 relay team
was 3rd with a time of 52.59.
The 4×800 relay team was 3rd
with 11:32.75. Jessica McCullar
was 3rd in both the long and
triple jumps with 156 and
AD
1×2
316 respectively. Kueser was
4th in the 100 meter dash with
12.89 and 4th in high jump with
5 foot.. ACs 4×400 relay was 4th
with a time of 4:35.73. Conner
Parks was 4th in the 400 meter
run with 66.52.
Gwen Sibley was 5th in the
400 with 67.08. Madison Martin
was 5th in discus with 976.
Reagan Jirak 5th in Javelin
with 996.5. Tregon Guernsey
5th in pole vault with 7.
Madison Martin was 6th in the
Javelin with 836.5 and Connor
Parks was 6th in long jump with
142.
Tyler Woodard and Tyler
Jumet had ACs only point finishes in the boys competition
which saw AC finish 8th with
only 3 points. Woodard was 5th
in the long jump with 205,
and Jumet had 6th in the triple
jump with 358. Paola won the
boys meet with 174 points.
Dr. Sandi Otipoby
Dental Team: Annie, Sandi, Trish
plate with a RBI and one hit-bypitch. Brown was 2-4 with an
RBI and Kice went 1-3.
May Specialty Clinics
Audiology May 2
Cardiology May 12, 19, 30
Ear, Nose, & Throat May 2
Gastroenterology May 1, 8, 15
Gynecology May 6
Neurology May 14, 28
Oncology Thursdays
May 7
Pain Thursdays
Podiatry May 2, 16
Pulmonary May 13, 27
Urology Tuesdays & Fridays
Giving You
CONVENIENCE
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Call Jodie now to set up an appointment
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785-448-2487
Being able to visit my podiatrist without leaving town makes doing
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healthcare needs met in one convenient location. -Linda
801 N. 4th, Burlington (620) 364-2121
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 29, 2014
CALENDAR
Tuesday, April 29
3:30 p.m. – ACHS track at
Burlington
4:30 p.m. – ACHS baseball/softball
at Prairie View
4:30 p.m. – Central Heights
baseball/softball at Iola
Wednesday, April 30
7 p.m. – Central Heights Academic
Banquet
Thursday, May 1
11 a.m. – Crest Middle School
track at Burlingame Invitational
1:30 p.m. – Colony United
Methodist Women at Colony
United Methodist Church
3:30 p.m. – ACHS track at
Osawatomie
4 p.m .- Central Heights track at
Prairie View
6 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
snacks at the Garnett
Senior Center
6 p.m. – USD 365 Endowment
Association
7 p.m. – USD 365 School Board
7 p.m. – TOPS at Town Hall Center
Friday, May 2
10 a.m. – ACJH track at Burlington
10 a.m. – Central Heights middle
school track at Burlington
3 p.m. – Crest track at
Madison Invitational
ACHS Pops Concert
Sunday, May 4
1 p.m. – Boy Scouts (sixth grade
and up) meeting
Monday, May 5
Recycle Trailer at Kincaid until
Thursday
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
1:30 p.m. – ACHS boys golf at
Ottawa
3:45 p.m. – Wellness Committee
at GES library
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at VFW
6:30 p.m. – Webelos 1 & 2
(fourth & fifth grades) Den Cub
Scouts meeting
7 p.m. – USD 365 grades 5-8
band concert at ACHS
7:30 p.m. – Kincaid Masonic
Lodge No. 338
Tuesday, May 6
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
3:30 p.m. – ACHS track at
Burlington
3:30 p.m. – Westphalia League
track at Arma
3:45 p.m. – ACJH track at Eudora
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Pioneer
Restaurant
7 p.m. – ACHS band concert
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, May 7
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
3 p.m .- ACHS JV boys golf at
Osawatomie
5:30 p.m. – USD 365 Booster Club
5:30 p.m. – Central Heighst BBQ
and outdoor concert
ACHS Scholarship Night
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony Methodist Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club at
Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, May 8
2 p.m .- ACJH League Track at
ACJSHS
2 p.m. – Central Heights Middle
School track at Anderson County
3:30 p.m. – Crest track Crest
Invitational
7 p.m. – TOPS at Town Hall Center
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
1B
LOCAL
…we can have lots of
good fun that is funny
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-29-2014 / Vickie Moss
The Cat in the Hat, aka Greeley Principal Debbie Alford, helped kindergarteners, first graders and second graders sing a variety of Dr. Seuss-inspired songsduring their spring program Tuesday, April 22, at Greeley Elementary School. The spring program also highlighted great composers for students in grades
three, four, five and six. Music teacher Jeff Russell conducted the program.
Garnett Farmers Market returns, partners with ECKAN
Spring has officially arrived.
As one of the local heralds of
spring, the Farmers Market is
returning to downtown Garnett
this Thursday. Come rain or
shine, freezing temperatures or
snow, the vendors will begin
selling their wares at 4:30 p.m.
on Main Street at the south side
of the square.
Despite the late growing season, shoppers at the market can
expect to see fresh salad greens,
asparagus, bedding plants and
flowers, artisan breads, cinnamon rolls and pies, fresh
eggs, local honey, exotic elk
meat, chicken and beef, homemade jams and other specialty
items. Whats spring without
baby animals? Cute and cuddly
babies of every species will be
on hand to delight the young
market attendees. Also returning is the Market Grill, with a
new menu each week highlighting fresh and seasonal foods
from the local vendors. Seats
and shade will be provided for
shoppers as well as a handicapped accessible restroom. In
June, the Garnett Market will
Just one word: Video
Regardless how small your
business is or how tight your
marketing budget is, almost
every business nowadays can
afford its own promotional
video to post online or on your
social media. Its impact can be
pretty astonishing.
Your business should have
its own video because video is
increasingly sought after and
important to customers seeking information and looking for
assurance of your legitimacy.
One large retailers customer survey found 90 percent of
its online shoppers said they
found video helpful in making
a buying decision. The average Internet user is exposed
to 32 online videos per month,
and data from the Online
Publishers Association says
80 percent of Internet users
recall watching a video online
in the past 30 days, and of those
46 percent either sought more
information on the subject or
visited the website in the ad,
and 12 percent purchased the
specific product featured in the
ad.
Digital video has killed the
old days of expensive production of video commercials from
your local or regional TV station. Nowadays you can either
a) do your own if you have a
little computer smarts; or b)
find someone with a little computer smarts and hire them to
do it for you. Either way, with
a little work theres no reason
you cant do a decent video for
less than $100.
Content marketing is the
popular name given these days
to a business effort that provides relevant, valuable information to attract and engage
customers who are tuned in to
that particular subject matter
HOW TO SELL STUFF
Dane Hicks
Review Publisher
and hopefully making a sale
after engaging them. Besides
a simple video showing off
your restaurant and its menu,
some of the tasty dishes and
your cute wait staff, you might
show a video of the way you
fold those cool napkin roses for
place settings, or your trick for
keeping an omelet from being
gooey on one end. If youre an
HVAC guy, show where the filter is on a common unit and
how to change it.
You need 1) a script, even
if its just a list of things you
want to be sure to mention; 2)
a voiceover recorded by you or
someone comfortable with the
material; 3) good, well-lit video
clips or still photos 4) computer software and the knowledge to put it together. Google
names like iMovie, Camtasia or
ScreenFlow.
Or, find someone to do it
for you. Your local high school
probably has a technology class
and kids who do this every day.
Dont forget Craigslist as a good
source for video producers too,
but shop for the right price.
Dane Hicks is president of
Garnett Publishing, Inc., and
publisher of The Anderson
County Review. Comments or
questions may be directed to
him at review@garnett-ks.com
or (785) 448-3121.
once more begin accepting the
Senior Farmers Market coupons as well as activating the
debit/SNAP card machine for
customer convenience.
The local farmers and gardeners appreciate the support
they are shown for their food
production endeavors from
the citizens of Garnett and
Anderson County. They will
be selling the fruits of their
labor every Thursday evening
from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. on the
square until the second week in
October.
For gardeners with extragreen thumbs, the Farmers
Market has a special program
to assist with the excess produce that good gardeners raise.
The market staff will sell your
produce at the Community
Table at the prices you request
for a small commission fee. Any
produce unsold by the close of
market day can be reclaimed
by the gardener or donated to
ECKANs food pantry. Go ahead
and plant the rest of those seed
packets. Theres always demand
for fresh fruits and vegetables
at the market.
This year, the vendors at the
Garnett Market have partnered
with ECKAN to facilitate the
donation of leftover produce
from the market to the local
food pantry instead of the compost pile. Gardeners seeking to
donate perishable food or produce to ECKAN may drop it
in the Food Share box at the
Farmers Market.
For questions regarding the
market or for vendor inquiries,
contact Rosanna Buaman at
(785) 204-1568.
Community Band plans concert
The
Garnett
Area
Community Band invites
you to The Eleventh Annual
Spring Concert on Sunday,
May 4, 2013 beginning at
3:00 p.m. in the Auditorium
at Anderson County Junior
Senior High School.
Under the direction of
Jeff Russell, the Band will
perform Music from West
Side Story, Broadway OneStep, Star Dust, and Duke
Ellington favorites, such as
Dont Get Around Much
Anymore. A special highlight
will be students from Donnas
School of Dance joining the
Band featuring Beach Boys
Classics.
After the Concert Band,
the Jazz Band will perform
from the Library of the Count
Basie Orchestra, Satin Doll
and South Beach. The finale will be the Brass Ensemble.
Local musicians are excited to
be joined by musicians from
Lawrence, Olathe, Ottawa,
Osawatomie, Lane, Mound
City, LaCygne, Richmond,
Welda, and Westphalia.
Refreshments (free-will
donation) will be served
immediately following the
concert in the Commons Area.
Everyone is encouraged to
come, enjoy the entertaining
music, visit with friends &
neighbors and support our
local musicians.
Library to discuss The Rosie Project
The Garnett Public Library
will hold a book discussion on
Wednesday, May 28th at 7 p.m.
This months book is The Rosie
Project by Graeme Simsion.
Leading our discussion will be
Paulabeth Henderson.
Meet Don Tillman, a brilliant
yet socially challenged professor of genetics, whos decided
its time he found a wife. And
so, in the orderly, evidencebased manner with which
Don approaches all things, he
designs the Wife Project to find
his perfect partner: a sixteenpage, scientifically valid survey
to filter out the drinkers, the
smokers, the late arrivers.
Arrestingly
endearing
and entirely unconventional,
Graeme Simsions distinctive
debut will resonate with anyone who has ever tenaciously
gone after life or love in the face
of great challenges. The Rosie
Project is a rare find: a book
that restores our optimism in
the power of human connection.
The books are available for
checkout at the library. The
discussions are held the fourth
Wednesday of each month at 7
p.m. in the Archer Room at the
library. Notification is posted
in case of cancellation.
ACHS to have annual Pops Concert
The Anderson County High
School Vocal Department will
present their annual Pops
Concert at 7 p.m. on Friday,
May 2.
The Chamber Singers, Mixed
Chorus and Treble singers will
perform. Several soloists will
be featured including the following: Bailey Whitcomb, Tana
Benton, Kaylen Peine, Amber
Mauldin, Hope Theisman,
Melissa Kropf, Kori Pitts, Alisha
Gettler, Kristen Simpson,
McKenzi
Huettenmueller,
Paige
Theisman,
Shane
Figgins, Preston Emperley,
Porter Sherman, Renee Shutes,
Remi Hedges, Ellie Lutz, Bel
Sibley, Jordan Chambers and
Brandy Grimes. A variety of
pop songs will be performed,
including When I Was Your
Man, Roar, I Knew You Were
Trouble, Tears in Heaven,
Say Something, All of Me,
Just Give Me a Reason, Wake
Me Up and many more.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE REVIEW BY CALLING (785)448-3121
Students will be accompanied by local musicians including Rhonda Rhoades, piano;
Adam Caylor, guitar; John
Scheckel, bass; and Willie
Mead, drums. The choirs are
under the direction of Allison
Russell. The Pops Concert is
the annual fundraiser for the
vocal department. Admission is
$5 for adults and $3 for students.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door.
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 29, 2014
HISTORY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
Fraker Clothings parade float on the north side of the Garnett square, taken during the 1952 Garnett
centennial parade.
The Goddess of Love, with long flowing hair, is featured on these costume jewelry pieces
found with a metal detector. The center piece fetures a cherub, a beautiful child with wings.
2004: Crest board to close Kincaid school
April 27, 2004
The USD 479 School Board
voted to close Crest East at
Kincaid at its Aril 12 meeting
by a vote of 4-2. Superintendent
Doug Spillman said the decision
to close the facility at Kincaid
was not a Colony/Kincaid issue
at all, but about what was best
for the district. Spillman said
previous boards and administrators had already done all
they could to cut expenses at
Crest East, but declining enrollment at the facility and the need
to reestablish programs meant
that consolidating students at
the Colony facility was the best
thing to do for the survival of
the district. The motion to close
Crest East was part of a larger
motion that approved presentation of a bond issue to district
voters. The bond issue would
pay for nine new classrooms
and an additional gym at Crest
West. However, regardless of
whether the bond issue passes,
school days at Crest East are
numbered because if the bond
fails, the district would use capital outlay money to build seven
new classrooms.
A 34-year-old Garnett man
was arrested early Friday after
his vehicle was identified as one
from which shots were fired
during a drive-by shooting in
downtown Garnett. A vehicle
drove south passed Brock Do
Jujitsu on South Oak Street
about 9:30 p.m. Thursday and
fired at least three shots from
what was believed to be a small
caliber weapon into the front of
the business.
April 28, 1994
Gov. Joan Finney signed the
full version of House Bill 2753
THAT WAS THEN
Vickie Moss
Send historic photos, information
to review@garnett-ks.com
Monday, which includes $200,000
in funding for the development
of the Prairie Spirit Rail Trail.
The City of Garnett has written off over $12,000 in uncollected utility bills from its
records, but says it will continue to attempt to collect the
bills on an inactive basis. The
40 delinquent accounts represented a collection period of
about four years, over which
the city billed some $16 million
dollars. The $12,380 write-offs
represents only about 8/100s of
one percent loss. About half
was composed of two commercial accounts. Garnett Church
Furnishings owed $5,546 before
it changed ownership. Primeco,
which operated a window factory, owed $781.
An April 14 electrical mishap
that shut down power to the
City of Garnett has resulted
in several claims against the
city by residents who said their
electrical appliances were damaged. The city received 13 claims
from residents and expected
more after other residents discovered their appliances have
been damaged. The dollar value
had not been totaled.
April 26, 1984
An appeal of damage apprais-
C.A. Davis Scholarships Available
Anderson County Hospital is accepting
applications for the C.A. Davis scholarship for
students who are residents of Anderson County
and have been accepted into an accredited
nursing program. Applications may be obtained
from Trina Smith, Administrative Assistant,
Anderson County Hospital, 785-204-4007 or
421 S. Maple, P.O. Box 309, Garnett, KS 66032.
Please submit applications to ACH no later than
Friday, May 30, 2014. Scholarship recipients
will be contacted by June 30, 2014.
als by the city of Garnett heard
in Anderson County district
Court this week resulted in a
jury awarding $1,260 above the
original appraisals for damage to the land as assessed by
court-appointed appraisers last
year. The jury concluded that
the land damage appraisals on
a tract owned by James Foltz,
Garnett, were $24,000. The
court-appointed appraisers had
set the value of the damage
appraisals at $22,740 last year.
The jury had to assess the value
of the 80-acre tract prior to the
sale of the 42.9 acres to the City
of Garnett for the Cedar Creek
reservoir.
The Garnett citywide cleanup will conclude Saturday and
city youth will be able to participate in a Trash Bash on that
day. City workers and various
civic organizations have combined forces this week to clean
up the city, with the organizations cleaning up specified public areas around the city and
city crews hauling away limbs,
debris and old appliances during the spring function.
Art Nouveau, Art Deco pieces found
If you should own a metal
detector and have used it as
many hours as I have mine,
youll soon discover that
finding jewelry is a very
common thing. From private
lawns, to school and church
grounds, or any place people
have gathered, jewelry has
been lost. Dozens of rings,
earrings,bracelets, necklaces, fancy pins, etc., etc., of
all designs,colors,sizes,ages,
you name it have been lost.
The three pieces in this
picture have an age factor in
common. They are from the
Art Nouveau and Art Deco
eras and at one time considered Costume Jewelry.
Art Nouveau was most
popular during 1890-1910.
AD
1×2
FIVE STAR FACILITY
Short Term Rehab Outpatient Rehab
Inhouse Physical, Occupational & Speech Therapy
Wound Care IV Therapy Respite Care 24 Hr. Nursing Care
Specialized Alzheimers/Dementia Unit
620-364-2117
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 448-6244 for
local archeology information.
Art Nouveau is considered a
total art style embracing
architecture, graphic art,
interior design and most of
the decorative arts including
jewelry.
Art Deco began in the
Roaring Twenties and
unlike its predecessor,
Art Nouveau- Art Deco
Burlington
ANDERSON
Volume 2 Colony, KS Newspaper Clips Book, 1908-1926,
over 700 pages, Hardbound Red Leatherette, Price $75.00 Shipping $4.00 (Available after May 10, 2014)
Volume 1 Colony, KS Newspaper Clips Book, 1882-1907,
over 600 pages, Hardbound Red Leatherette, Price $67.00 Shipping $4.00 (Some still available)
Dorothy Kipper Lickteig, phone 785-867-2966,
P.O. Box 217, Greeley, KS 66033-0217,
Email dlickt32737@embarqmail.com
COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Check your local area businesses first – keep your local dollars at home!
Sell your stuff on
Let the Review do
all the work for you!
785-448-3121 or
800-683-4505
BECKMAN
MOTORS
North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS
Current Rebate
$2000
CARPETING
SERVICE
448-3720
Stay in the loop
with daily news
updates and breaking
news from the
Anderson County area.
Carpet – Vinyl
Laminate – Hardwood
Ceramic & VC Tile
See dealer for
additional rebates.
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
IRAs
Mutual Funds
Investments
(785) 448-5441
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
Jo Wolken E.A., A.T.A.
Aaron Lizer
Agent
E-Statements &
Online Banking
DC Solutions LLC
Foundation &
Drainage Repair
Licensed & Insured
785-448-3056
HELPING YOU PLAN
TODAY FOR TOMORROW
Jo Wolken – Registered Representative
Securities offered through H.D. Vest Investment Services ,
Member SIPC. Advisory Services offered through H.D. Vest
Advisory Services 6333 N. State Highway 161, Fourth Floor,
Irving, TX 75038, 972-870-6000
305 N. 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
On-the-Farm Service Alignments
601 South Oak
Garnett, Kansas
(785) 448-3212
112 W. 6th Garnett, KS (785) 448-3121
embraced a wide range of
influences and styles.
In the late 1930s , Art
Deco fell out of fashion, but
it had a major resurgence in
the 1980s. Actually Art Deco
became more than Costume
Jewelry. Pops of color were
used. White diamonds, emeralds, sapphires, rubies and
platinum were the new precious metal of choice for the
high end luxury pieces.
As you look at these three
pieces I have found you can
see the lady with the long
flowing hair on two of them.
She was often referred to as
the Goddess of Love. The
other piece has the often
used design of a Cherub, a
beautiful child with wings.
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
QUALITY Service You DESERVE
601 Cross Street
DIGGING UP THE PAST
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
(913) 256-9163
www.facebook.com/DC Solutions LLC
www.dcsolutions@osawatomie.com
To advertise in this
directory contact
Stacey at
785-448-3121.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 29, 2014
The beginning of Jesus ministry
Throughout
the
New
Testament Jesus is at odds
with the Jewish religious leaders. These two groups were the
Pharisees and the Sadducees.
The Pharisees, were known for
insisting that the law of God be
observed as the scribes interpreted it and for their special
commitment to keeping the
laws of tithing and ritual purity. The Sadducees were known
for their denial of the bodily
resurrection. Both of these
groups opposed Jesus and were
for the most part involved with
much of the controversy that
surrounded Jesus ministry.
In John 2:13-22 the apostle
records the incident of Jesus
cleansing the temple. The
Passover of the Jews was at
hand and Jesus had gone up to
Weekly
Devotional
by David Bilderback
Jerusalem. He found the temple full of money changers and
those selling oxen, sheep and
pigeons. Jesus made a whip of
chords and drove them all out
of the temple and overturned
their tables. After this the Jews
said to him. What sign do
you show us for doing these
things.? They questioned his
authority.
Jesus answered
them. Destroy this temple and
in three days I will raise it up.
The Jews then said. It has
taken forty-six years to build
this temple and will you raise it
up in three days.
This statement clearly
shows the gap in their understanding concerning the coming Messiah. They are talking
about the temple building and
Jesus was speaking about the
temple of his body. Jesus spoke
to them in ways they could not
or did not understand. Their
failure to recognize or acknowledge Jesus as the Messiah had
blinded them.
What was so displeasing to
Jesus concerning the temple
was the money-changers were
profiteering to such an extent
that the whole service of God
had been commercialized and
trivialized inside the scared
area that had been dedicated to
Mr. and Mrs. Neal and Nancy
Reed of Sugar City, Colo.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Nichole Marie
Reed, to Michael Gene Roth,
son of Jeff and Teresa Roth of
Colorado Springs, Colo.
The future bride is currently
working at Mountain Creek
Home Health. The future groom
is currently an employee with
DirecTV.
A June 2014 wedding is
planned and the couple will
live in Manzanola, Colo., where
they currently reside.
Nichole is the granddaughter
of Shirley M. Reed, Garnett.
Stewart earns PSU scholarship
Nikia Stewart, of Kincaid,
a junior at Pittsburg State
University,
has
received
the Neva Allen Roberts
Scholarship.
She is the daughter of
Frank and Darlene Stewart of
Kincaid.
She is married to Bryan
Miller.
She is studying communications and marketing.
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
Ga
Katzer, Bures engaged
other purposes.
Thus began the ministry of
Jesus. Under the Old Covenant
the Jews viewed the temple as
the place to meet God. Jesus act
of cleansing the temple implied
his deity and Messiahship. As
the Son of God incarnate Jesus
taught that he was greater than
the temple. The Jews were face
to face with deity and didnt
realize it. They were to busy
with their rituals of religion.
Today we can deny Jesus, be
indifferent toward him or just
be to busy for him but that does
not make him any less real. In
Philippians 2 the Apostle Paul
states, Every knee shall bow
and every tongue confess that
Jesus Christ is Lord.
David Bilderback: A Ministry
on the Holiness of God.
Reed, Roth engaged
AD
2×5
3B
SOCIAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-29-2014 / Photo Submitted
Larry and Karen Katzer, of
Garnett, announce the engagement of their daughter, Reah
J. Katzer, to Philip Bures, son
of Glen and Cheryl Bures of
Richmond.
Ms. Katzer is a 2003 graduate of Anderson County Jr/
Sr High School and a 2008
graduate from Neosho County
Community College Mary
Grimes School of Nursing. She
is currently a registered nurse
for DaVita Dialysis Center in
Ottawa. She also is currently
completing her Bachelors of
Science in Nursing through
Pittsburg State University and
will graduate July, 2014.
Mr. Bures is a 1993 graduate of Anderson County Jr/Sr
High School and a 1997 graduate of Kansas State University.
Currently he is the City of
Garnetts Recreation Director
and Zoning Manager.
They both reside in Garnett.
The couple will unite in marriage May 31st at Holy Angels
Catholic Church in Garnett.
Johnsons win at bridge
Jim and Norma Johnson
of Garnett won the duplicate
match April 23 in Garnett.
Tom Peavler of Waverly and
Mary Margaret Thomas of
Osawatomie came in second.
The Garnett teams of Lynda
Feuerborn and Joyce Hastert
and David and Faye Leitch tied
for third and fourth.
The Garnett Duplicate
Bridge Club invites all bridge
players to join us Wednesdays
at 1:00 at the Garnett Inn.
Anderson County Area
Religious Services Directory
BECKMAN MOTORS
See Us For All Your Building Supplies
Paint & Supplies
Paneling
Hardware & Moldings
Lumber
Roofing Materials
& Shingles
Greeley Hardware & Lumber
Downtown Greeley (785) 867-3540
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday 9am
Wednesday 7:30pm
East 6th & Hwy 169, Garnett, KS
Pastor – Joshua Ford (785) 304-6581
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Sunday School 9am
Morning Worship 10:00am
Evening Worship 6:30pm
Wednesday Service 7pm
(785) 448-3208 258 Park, Garnett, KS
Pastor – Phil Rhoades
GARNETT ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH
Sunday School 9:30am
Sunday Worship 11am, 6pm
Wednesday Bible Study 6pm
Park Road, Garnett, KS
(785) 448-3558
Pastors – Glenda & Joe Johnson
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School 9am
Sunday Worship 10am
LWML 2nd Sunday 11:30am
Bible Study – Wednesday 7pm
(785) 448-6930
Hwy 31 & Grant, Garnett, KS
Pastor – Ervin A. Daugherty Jr.
KINCAID SELMA UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Worship 9 am
Sunday School 10:15 a.m.
709 E. 5th St., Kincaid, KS
Pastor – Bill Nelson
Church Office (620) 439-5773
ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Worship Service Saturday 5pm
Richmond, KS
Fr. Gerald Williams
(785) 835-6273
NORTHCOTT CHURCH
Sunday Morning Bible Study 9:28 am
Sunday Worship 10:28 am
Childrens Church 10:30 am
Wed. Evening Bible Study 6:28 pm
12425 SW Barton Rd., Colony, KS 66015
Pastor – Mike Farran
Garnett Publishing, Inc
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett
(785) 448-3121
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:30am, Morning Svc. 10:30am
Evening Svc. 6pm, Youth Mtg. 7pm
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 6:30pm
Transportation – Call before 8:30
(785) 448-5749
417 South Walnut, Garnett, KS
Pastor – Ron Jones
BEACON OF TRUTH
Saturday Sabbath Worship 9:30am
Saturday Evening Service 6pm
(except 4th Saturday)
Wednesday Evening Prayer Svc. 7:00pm
Hwy 59 & Allen Rd., Richmond, KS
(785) 229-5172
Pastor – Reuben Esh
COLONY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Cross Training 9:45am
Sunday Worship 10:45am
306 Maple, Colony, KS 66015
(620) 852-3200
Pastor – Mark McCoy
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
www.fccgarnett.org
Early Worship 8am
Sunday School (All Ages) 9:15am
Second Worship Service 10:30am
Childrens Church 10am
Nursery Provided
Second & Walnut, Garnett, KS
(785) 448-3452
Pastor Darrel Herde
Youth & Childrens Pastor – Chris Goetz
COLONY COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday Worship 9:30am
Sunday School 10:30am
Risen & Rockin Sunday School Service
10:35am
(620) 852-3237
Colony, KS 66015
Pastor – Steve Bubna
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH KINCAID
Sunday School 9:30am
Church 10:45am, Eve Worship 7pm
Wednesday Bible Study 7pm
3rd & Osage, Kincaid, KS
(620) 439-5311
Pastor – Murl McKibben
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:15am
Sunday Worship 10:30am
Bible Study Wed. 10am/Thurs 7pm
Chancel Bells Wed 6pm
Chancel Choir Sun 9am
Jr. & Sr. UMYF Sundays
U.M. Women 1st Wednesday
(785) 448-6833
2nd & Oak, Garnett, KS
Reverend – Bill Driver
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School (All Ages) 9:45am
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00am
116 N. Kallock, Richmond, KS
(785) 835-6235
Pastor – Butch Ritter
WELDA UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday Church School 9:45am
Church Services & Childrens Church 11am
Nursery Available
(785) 448-2358
Welda, KS
Pastor – Bill Nelson
GREELEY UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Morning Worship 9am
Bible Study (Teens, Adults) 10am
Sunday School (Children) 10am
204 N. Main, PO Box 37, Greeley, KS 66033
(913) 755-2225
Pastor – Bill Driver
MONT IDA CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Sunday School 9:30am
Church 10:40am
(785) 489-2440
RR 1, Welda, KS 66091
Garnett – 7th St, W 7 miles, S 3 miles
Pastor – Kenneth Davidson
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass Sunday 8am
Greeley, KS
(785) 448-3846
Fr. Matthew Schiffelbein
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS
WITNESSES
Sunday Public Meeting 10am
Sunday Watchtower Study 10:50am
Tuesday Ministry School 7:30pm
Tuesday Service Meeting 8:20pm
Thursday Congregation Book Study 8pm
704 Westgate – Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6755
HOLY ANGELS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass: Saturday 5:30pm, Sunday 10am
(785) 448-3846
514 E. 4th, Garnett, KS
Fr. Matthew Schiffelbein
ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday Worship 9am
(785) 835-6273
Scipio, KS
Fr. Gerald Williams
ST. TERESA CATHOLIC CHURCH
Westphalia, KS
Mass: Sunday 8:30am
Fr. Marianand Mendem
(620) 364-2416
NEW LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10am
Sunday Worship 11am, 1:30pm
705 S. Westgate (end of 7th St.)
Garnett, KS
(785) 204-1769
Pastor – Chadd Lemaster
ST. PATRICKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Emerald (Hwy 31 West of Harris, KS)
Mass: Saturday 5pm
Fr. Marianand Mendem
(620) 364-2416
GEM Farm Center
Garnett Publishing, Inc
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett
(785) 448-3121
Wilson Chiropractic Clinic
Lynn A. Wilson D.C., P.A.
Treatment For Your Back & Joint Pain
Sports, Auto and Work Injury Care
414 W. First Garnett
(785) 448-6151
Heating &
Air Conditioning
(785) 448-3235
519 W. First Ave. Garnett
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST
Sunday School 9:30am
Worship Service 10:30am
2nd & Pine, Garnett, KS
Pastor – Cody Knapik
COLONY UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Church Services 10:30am
Colony, KS
Parsonage (620) 852-3103
Church Office (620) 852-3106
Minister – Rev. John G. Sheehan
For additions, subtractions or changes to your
church information, a church official may
contact the Review at (785) 448-3121.
4B
Notice to settle estate
(First Published in The Anderson County
Review April 15, 2014)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
SITTING AT GARNETT
In the Matter of the Estate of
ROBERT S. VANDERMAN, deceased.
Case No. 2014 PR 6
NOTICE OF HEARING AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
You are hereby notified that on April
3, 2014, a Petition was filed in this Court by
Benjamin D. Sherber, Attorney for the Kansas
Estate Recovery Program, an authorized
agent of the Kansas Department of Health &
Environment, Division of Health Care Finance,
praying for the appointment of an administrator.
You are required to file your written
defenses thereto on or before the 7th day of
May, 2014, at 9:15 a.m., of said day, in the
District Court sitting at the Courthouse, 100
East 4th Street, Garnett, Anderson County,
Kansas, at which time and place the cause will
be heard. Should you fail therein, judgment
and decree will be entered in due course upon
the Petition.
All creditors are notified to exhibit their
demands against the estate within four (4)
months of the date of first publication of this
Notice, as provided by law, and if their demands
are not thus exhibited, they shall be forever
barred.
Benjamin D. Sherber, Petitioner
Leslie A. Klaassen
#26020
HENSHALL, PENNINGTON & BRAKE
P.O. Box 667
Chanute, KS 66720
(620) 431-2600
Attorneys for Petitioner
ap15t3
LOCAL
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
Comfortable – 1 bedroom
apartment, furnished. $325 per
month. References and deposit
required. No smoking, no pets.
(785) 448-2980.
ap22t3
REAL ESTATE
poss
1×1
property
source
Notice of city utility ordinance schulte
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, April 29, 2014)
CITY ATTORNEYS SUMMARY OF
ORDINANCE #3978
On April 22, 2014, the City of Garnett,
Kansas, adopted Ordinance #3978 which
declares it unlawful (1) to obtain utility services
by temporary interconnection at a time when
any such persons utility services are suspended for non-payment or for safety reasons
and (2) for any utility customer to aid, abet
or assist such person is so obtaining utility
services. Violations are punishable as provided
in the general penalty sections of the Municipal
Code.
A complete copy of this ordinance is
available free of charge at www.garnettks.net
(available for a least one week following the
publication of this summary notice) or at City
Hall, 131 W. Fifth Avenue, during regular business hours.
This summary is certified by Terry J.
Solander, City Attorney, in compliance with
K.S.A. 12-3007.
ap29t1
Notice to settle Weatherbie estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, April 29, 2014)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
Russell K. Weatherbie and
Pamela J. Weatherbie, deceased
No. 14-PR-9
NOTICE OF HEARING
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
You are notified that on April 22, 2014,
a Petition was filed in this Court by Jerry D.
Benbrook, owner of the real estate hereinafter
described, praying:
Descent be determined of the following
described real estate situated in Anderson
County, Kansas, according to the recorded plat
thereof.
And all personal property and other
Kansas real estate owned by decedents at the
time of death. And that such property and all
personal property and other Kansas real estate
owned by the decedents at the time of death be
assigned pursuant to laws of intestate succession.
You are required to file your written
defenses thereto on or before May 22, 2014, at
10:00 a.m. in City of Garnett, Anderson County,
Kansas, at which time and place the cause will
be heard. Should you fail therein, judgment
and decree will be entered in due course upon
the petition.
Jerry D. Benbrook
Petitioner
Jesse T. Randall
Attorney at Law
512 Main Street, P.O. Box 301
Mound City, Kansas 66056
913-795-2514
Attorney for Petitioner
ap29t3
Notice to vacate Selma streets
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, April 29, 2014)
RESOLUTION No. 2014,0421:1
A RESOLUTION VACATING MAIN
STREET AND DEPOT AVENUE AND ANY
ALLEYS LYING NORTH AND WEST OF
MK&T RAILROAD IN SELMA, KANSAS IN
ANDERSON COUNTY IN ACCORDANCE
WITH K.S.A. 68-102A; AND
WHEREAS, the Anderson County
Commissioners are duly authorized for the laying out, opening, altering or vacating of roads
with the County pursuant to the provisions set
forth in K.S.A. 68-102a; and
WHEREAS, the Anderson County
Commissioners have given Public Notice of
the intention to vacate Main Street and Depot
Avenue and any alleys lying North of MK&T
Railroad in Selma, Kansas in Anderson County
as provided in State Statutes; and
WHEREAS, the Anderson County
Commissioners held a public hearing to consider vacating said road; and
WHEREAS, the Anderson County
Commissioners, after reviewing the report and
the public comments, have determined the
above mentioned street and avenue to be of
no public utility by reason of neglect and nonuse, that said road is impassable, and there
is no apparent need, current or future, which
would justify the expenditure of public funds to
improve said road for safe public use.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
that the Anderson County Board of County
Commissioners does hereby vacate Main
Street and Depot Avenue and any alleys lying
North and West of MK&T Railroad in Selma,
Kansas in Anderson County, Kansas, described
as follows:
Main Street and Depot Avenue and any
alleys lying North and West of MK&T Railroad
in the unincorporated town of Selma, Kansas
all which is located in Section 17, Township
22 South, Range 21 East of the 6th P.M. in
Anderson County, Kansas.
PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 21ST
DAY OF APRIL 2014.
This action shall take effect upon publication in the official County Newspaper.
/s/ James K. Johnson, Chairman
/s/ Eugene E. Highberger, Commissioner
/s/ Jerry Howarter, Commissioner
ATTEST:
/s/ Phyllis Getter, County Clerk
ap29t1
Notice of county to participate in
student loan repayment program
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, April 29, 2014)
Resolution No. 2014- 0421:2
RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF
ANDERSON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
AUTHORIZING PARTICIPATION IN STUDENT
LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF ANDERSON COUNTY,
KANSAS,
Section 1. Pursuant to Senate Bill
No. 198 of the State of Kansas, the Board of
County Commissioners is authorized to provide
by resolution its intention to participate in the
Rural Opportunity Zone student loan repayment
program.
Section 2. Anderson County has been
designated a Rural Opportunity pursuant to
Section 1 of Senate Bill No. 198.
Section 3.
Anderson County
Commissioners hereby obligate Anderson
County to participate in the student loan repayment program as provided by section 3 of
Senate Bill No. 198 for a period of five (5) years,
which shall be irrevocable.
Section 4. Anderson County agrees to
pay in equal shares with the State of Kansas
the outstanding student loan balance of any
resident individual who qualifies under the
terms of qualification provided by the State
of Kansas in Senate Bill No. 198 and the
appropriate rules and regulations. The number
of qualified resident individuals receiving such
payments will be subject to the availability of
funds.
Section 5. The maximum student loan
balance for each qualified resident individual to
be repaid jointly by Anderson County and the
State of Kansas shall be $15,000 over a term
of five (5) years.
Section 6. Anderson County shall allocate $0 for the purpose of matching payments
from the State of Kansas to qualified resident
individuals. Anderson County shall revise budget on an annual basis and inform the State of
Kansas of any changes to the annual allocation.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this
resolution shall be published once in the official
county newspaper and shall be in effect from
and after its date of publication.
Adopted this 21st day of April 2014 by
the Board of Anderson County Commissioners,
Anderson County, Kansas.
/s/ James K. Johnson, Chairman
/s/ Eugene E. Highberger, Commissioner
/s/ Jerry Howarter, Commissioner
ATTEST:
/s/ Phyllis Getter, County Clerk
ap29t1
1×1
MOBILE HOMES
MOBILE HOME
Your Land is Your Down
Payment. And well match your
tax refund up to $8,000. Singles
starting at $39,900. Doubles
starting at $59,900. Less than
perfect credit ok! 866-858-6862
CARS & TRUCKS
AUTOS
2002 Cavalier – $2,500. 1990
Dakota 4×4, $3,000. (620) 439-55
90.
ap29t2*
AD
1×2
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 29, 2014
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Central
Mechanical
Construction – is looking for
qualified plumbers and willing
and able construction laborer
help. If you are interested in a
great opportunity please contact
us at (785) 537-2437.
ap29t2
Full-time – dump truck driver.
Must have CDL. Call Justin
(785) 448-4431.
ap29t2*
Beachner Grain, Inc. – has an
opening for the following: Feed
Mill operator needed to mix
bulk feed and bag feed. This is
a full time position with paid
vacation and holidays, insurance and 401K plan available.
Contact Gary Steele at (785) 8672140 or Tim Rasmussen at (785)
448-1101.
ap29t1
Pizza Maker/Delivery Driver
– must be dependable, trustworthy, have valid D.L., available to
work weekends and evenings.
Sandras Quick Stop/Simple
Simons.
ap29t1*
Medical Billing Trainees
Needed! Become a Medical
Office Assistant! No Experience
Needed! Online training at SC
Train gets you job ready! HS
Diploma/GED & PC Internet
needed! 1-888-926-7884
Anthony, Kansas is seeking
Water/Wastewater Operator.
High School Diploma/GED and
valid drivers license required.
Applications and complete job
description: www.anthonykansas.org. 620-842-5434. EOE.
Open until filled.
Bulldozer,
Backhoe
And Excavator Operator
Career. 3 Week Hands On
Training Program. National
Certifications.
Lifetime
Job Placement Assistance.
VA
Benefits
Eligible!
1-866-362-6497
Partners In Excellence OTR
Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass
EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012
& Newer equipment. 100% No
touch. Butler Transport 1-800528-7825 www.butlertransport.
com
Drivers – CDL-A. Train and
work for us! Professional,
focused CDL training available. Choose Company Driver,
Owner Operator, Lease Operator
or Lease Trainer. (877) 369-7885
www.CentralTruckDrivingJobs.
com
Attn: 29 Serious people wanted
to work from anywhere using a
computer. Up to $1,500-$5,000
PT/FT. www.pticoncepts.com
Exp. Flatbed Drivers: Regional
opportunities now open with
plenty of freight & great pay!
800-277-0212 or driveforprime.
com
Training Services, Inc.
Serving Coffey, Osage and Franklin Counties in Kansas
COF Training Services, Inc., a non-profit
organization providing services and supports to
disabled individuals, is seeking full-time
Direct Support Professionals in our Burlington Day
Services Program. Transportation will be provided from
Osage City to Burlington. Applicants should have an
interest in working with individuals with disabilities and
should be able to work approximately 36 hours per week
Monday – Friday. A high school diploma/GED and good
driving record are required. Apply at 1415 S. 6th St.,
Burlington, KS 66839. Drug free workplace pre-employment and random drug/alcohol testing is
required. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Insurance Agent/Customer Service
Representative (CSR) in Garnett
Responsibilities are processing paperwork plus helping
insureds with changes, billings, claims and renewals. You will
be communicating to both insureds and insurance
company personnel, handling insurance matters in a
professional manner. Attitude will make or break this goal.
You will also be responsible for coding and rating personal
line accounts, keeping abreast of all new policies, coverages,
etc. Included responsibilities will be to give prompt, accurate,
courteous service to three groups of people (1) our insureds,
(2) producers, and (3) company personnel.
Your professional background and training qualifies you for
this position. You will be expected to continue to grow and
develop your talents and insurance knowledge to higher levels.
Send resumes to: cteagarden@linncountyins.com or apply in
person at 118 E. 5th Ave., Garnett, KS 66032
Training Services, Inc.
Serving Coffey, Osage and Franklin Counties in Kansas
COF Training Services, Inc., a non-profit
organization providing services and supports to
disabled individuals, is seeking Part-time On Call
Direct Support Professionals in our Burlington Day
Services Program. Applicants should have an
interest in working with individuals with
disabilities and should be able to work Monday Friday, approximately 10-20 hours per week. A high
school diploma/GED is required. Apply at 1415 S.
6th St., Burlington, KS 66839. Drug free workplace pre-employment and random drug/alcohol testing
is required. Equal Opportunity Employer.
SERVICES
SERVICES
MISC. FOR SALE
Rear rack passenger seat – for
atv. Hard shell case with storage. $100. (785) 204-2435. ap29tf
Yamaha Piano specials! Loaded
digital grand, $4988; mahogany
console, only $2688; like new
grand with Disklavier player,
65% off new price! Mid-America
Piano, Manhattan, 1-800-9503774, www.piano4u.com
Concrete work – steps, patios
and drives. Block and rock and
foundation repair. (785) 304-3766
.
ap29t3*
Licensed Daycare – has openings for all ages! Pediatric CPR/
First Aid certified. Call Raeann
at (785) 418-4501.
ap29t1*
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 2282597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
Hope Unlimited offers services
to victims of domestic violence
and sexual abuse. Call (620)
365-7566 or Kansas hotline
(888) END-ABUSE (select local
option) for free, confidential
assistance.
ag24tf
AD
1×1
Country Clipper Mowers
Featuring: Stand up deck, Joystick or Twin Stick
Jonsered Power Equipment & Certified Dealer
Chain Saws Trimmer Sales & Repair
Chain Sharpening Lawn & Garden Equipment
Repair & Service We service all kinds of small engines!
Hecks Small Engine Repair
Westphalia, KS 785-893-1620
OPEN MON . – FRI. 8 A.M. – 6 P.M.
COMPUTER
WORK
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
COMPUTER EXPERTS
785.304.1843
Performance Electric Company LLC,
Ottawa, KS has been in business since 1991 and
is curently seeking a commercial/residential
journeymen electrician that can perform all
electrical tasks with general supervision. We
offer competitive wages and benefits based on
experience. Must have clean criminal
background and have a current drivers license.
E-mail resume to gcolbern@swbell.net
The following has been deemed surplus
property by Anderson County and will be for
sale at Ratliff s Auction – Tuesday, May 6th.
Various Computer
Equipment
3-110 Air Conditioners
220 Air Conditioner
Sm. Office Desk
Flag Pole Base
Fireproof Safe
File Cabinet
Fax Machine
4 Sm. Plastic Storage
Containers
Paper Shredder
5 Stackable Chairs
Lg. Office Chair (Old)
CD Storage Shelves
2 Bookshelves
Metal Table
Computer System Shelf
3 Shelf Plastic Cart
Dot Matrix Printer
Laser Printer
Training Services, Inc.
Serving Coffey, Osage and Franklin Counties in Kansas
COF Training Services, Inc., a non-profit
organization providing services and supports to
disabled individuals, is seeking Part-time General
Laborers in our Burlington Day Services Program.
Applicants should have an interest in sub-assembly
work and inspection/quality control. Applicants
should be able to work part-time shifts (Approx.
15-20 Hrs/Wk) Monday – Friday between the
hours of 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. A high school
diploma/GED is required. Apply at 1415 S. 6th St.,
Burlington, KS 66839. Drug free workplace pre-employment and random drug/alcohol testing
is required. Equal Opportunity Employer.
CNAs needed full time 2 p.m. – 10 p.m.
We offer competitive wages.
Night Nurse position needed 10 p.m. – 6 a.m., also
accepting applications for PRN LPN and RN staff.
Part-time or PRN OTR
(Occupational Therapist Registered)
Please contact
Gailyn Ledom, RN
Staff Development Coordinator
at 620-364-2117 ext. 27.
601 Cross St.
Burlington, KS 66839
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 29, 2014
LOCAL
Need a place
to hang your hat?
Check out our
5B
Real Estate Classifieds!
NOTICES
NOTICES
If you used the blood thinner
Pradaxa and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging,
required hospitalization or a
loved one died while taking
Pradaxa between October 2010
and the present. You may be
entitled to compensation. Call
Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1 800-535-5727.
AD
1×2
FARM & AG
Heights. (785) 869-2345. ap15t4*
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25
or more trees. Call (816) 2326781 in St. Joseph for details.
mc25tf
2007 – 20 ft. Lamar gooseneck
trailer. Car hauler, spring assist
ramps, hardly used. (785) 4480009.
ap22tf
Bovan Hen Chicks – now available at Baumans Cedar Valley
Farms. $1.99 each, early layers,
Garrison Concrete Inc
produce jumbo brown eggs. (785)
Work Done Right
ap29t1
Replacement Repair Brand New 448-2239.
SERVICES
(913) 594-2495
www.garrisonconcreteinc.com
Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express
AD
1×2
Check out our
Monthly Specials
LAWN & GARDEN
Little John Sherwood
Hermreck
Lawns to mow
little
Farm
& john
Greenhouse
Commercial & Residential
785-835-7057
1×1 Call Mike
1×1.5
Strawberry Plants Asparagus Roots
WANTED
(785) 448-8345
Bedding Plants Roses
Tues – Sat: 9am – 6pm
Colbys Lawn Mowing Service
has immediate openings.
Off of 59 Hwy, 3 miles, E. on Cloud Rd., 1 mile
S. on Ohio Rd. Follow the yellow chicken.
Call Colby Wittman
785-204-1074
WANTED
WANTED
Wanted – good used refrigerator, clean. Call (785) 448-3121.
fb25tf*
Knaus Lawn Care
Free Estimates
Insured
Byron Knaus
785-204-2911
785-448-6777
PETS
PETS
Registered Shih Tzu – shots and
FARM AND AG
Composted – horse manure.
Garden ready. $10 per ton + $2
per mile, delivered from Central
Dave Garrison Jr. Dave Garrison Sr.
Estimator/Supervisor
Owner
785-393-0806
785-393-2833
LAWN & GARDEN
Bennetts Lawn Service wormed. Male, $250; female,
Mow Trim Leaf Removal Clean Gutters $300; older males, $100. (785)
733-2699.
ap22t3*
Call Bob at
(785) 304-0251 or
(785) 448-6534
Keims Greenhouse
785-218-1785 785-448-7108
We are currently hiring
Director of Nursing
or email me
Amiee Seck
Executive Director
of Osawatomie
Professional & Insured
The family of
Alta B. Garrison
JB Construction
Decks
Siding
Pole Buildings
Joe Borntreger
(785) 448-8803 joeborntreger@yahoo.com
Up to $5,000 sign-on bonus for team drivers
Experienced drivers and recent driving school grads should apply ($6,000 tuition reimbursement)
Weekly home time | Earn up to $80,000/year (based on experience)
No-touch freight | Newer equipment | Predictable work
Apply: schneiderjobs.com/newjobs | Info: 800-44-PRIDE
Now Hiring
Gates Corporation is a worldwide leader in the
production of hydraulic hose. We are a growing
company and are looking for only the finest
employees for our manufacturing operation.
GED or high school diploma required.
Pre-employment background checks & drug screen required.
Gates Corporation
1450 Montana Road
Iola, Kansas
Equal Opportunity Employer
Experience the QSI Advantage
30X48X16 RV SHED
$20,390
Imagine the possibilities for
your community if everyone
designated
of their
estates to hometown needs.
* Wainscot, Soffit, not
included in this price.
Drive-Thru RV Storage
Price Includes DELIVERY & INSTALLATION On Your Level Site.
Travel Charges May Apply
FREE ESTIMATES
AND ON-SITE CONSULTATION
800-374-6988
Learn more at
keepfiveinkansas.com
We would like to thank Dr. Belcher,
the staffs of Anderson County Long
Term Care and Harden Hospice for
the excellent care of our mother and
grandma, during her stay at this
facility. Also our appreciation is to
Feuerborn Family Funeral Service.
May God bless each one of you.
Solo and Team Dedicated opportunities
Please apply in person. Applications will be taken
Weekdays 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Applications must be completed in the facility.
With the help of community
foundations, we can create
permanent sources of
funding for local charities,
schools, churches, parks,
and so much more!
Happiness is . . . Garnett Area
Community Band Spring
Concert Sunday, May 4, 3pm,
ACJSHS Auditorium. Concert
Band, Donnas School of Dance,
Jazz Band, Brass Ensemble.
Refreshments
following.
ap29t1*
Card of Thanks
Schneider has freight to move right now!
Full-Time & Part-Time Positions
Available On Evenings & Night Shifts.
Your hometown.
Their future.
Happiness is . . . Benefit Dinner
and Auction at Jonas Borntrager
residence, 19916 NW 1600 Road,
May 1, 4-7pm. Auction 7pm.
Fundraiser for medical expenses
for Keims, Millers and Yoders.
ap29t1*
Happiness is . . . Treat your girl
to the Father/Daughter Boots
and Bows Dance, Community
Building, May 3, 7-9pm, PEO
Scholarship Fundraiser. ap15t3
kpa kpa testosterone2x2
The Grass Guys
913-548-3169
Happiness is . . . Westphalia
Annual
Alumni
Party!
Saturday, May 10, 8pm-11pm,
Westphalia Elementary School.
Admission $10, includes sandwich, chips, soda and music.
ap29t2*
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!
LAWN
GARDEN
LAWN
AND&
GARDEN
previously
Wells Lawn Service,
with new crew
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is . . . Farmers
Market opens Thursday, May
1! Salad greens, asparagus, bedding plants, baked goods, local
meats and honey. Peting zoo
and grilled chicken sandwiches.
4:30-7pm, downtown Garnett.
ap29t1
MATERIAL KITS NOW AVAILABLE
www.qualitystructures.com
STORAGE AUCTION
Mini Stor All
201 N. Maple Garnett, KS
Saturday May 3, 2014 10:00AM
FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
TOOLS MISCELLANEOUS
YODER AUCTION SERVICE
Auctioneer: Ben Yoder … 785-448-4419
Wing Man: Paul Smith .. 785-204-1495
CLERKS:
C. LICKTEIG
PORT-A-POTTY AVAILABLE
R. SCHMUCKER
Terms of Sale: Cash or Approved Check Nothing Removed Until Settled
For Not Responsible for Accidents or Theft
Statements day of sale take precedence over printed material.
LUNCH SERVED
Taylor Forge Engineered Systems, Inc.
is a leading manufacturer of large custom fabricated steel
products for the energy, chemical and aerospace industries.
Products include: pressure vessels, heat exchangers,
nuclear components and gas pipeline equipment.
Garnett, KS
plant for the position of:
MACHINIST C- Candidates will perform basic
drilling operations, including setup and bit sharpening.
Assist in the operation of the extrusion and straightening
presses. Abrasive blast products in preparation for
cleaning, painting, or shipping. Operate forklifts, overhead
cranes, and jib cranes. Position requires basic machining
and forming skills, and basic understanding of drawings.
package. Persons seeking a challenge and opportunity to
innovate are urged to apply in person or send a
salary history to: hr@tfes.com.
208 N. Iron St., Paola, KS 66071 www.tfes.com AA/EOE
EOE M/F/D/V
6B
Tyson gives update on
bills signed into law
KanCare Prompt Payment,
Veterans Affairs Office, &
Court Fee Increases Become
Law
There were several bills
signed into law this week by
the Governor. Below are a few
of the bills that will become
law.
One of the most common
complaints we hear about the
managed-care system, KanCare,
is the slow payment. HB 2552
will address that issue by
requiring managed-care companies to promptly pay claims.
The State Medicaid system is
an estimated $3 billion system.
The bill passed the Senate 33 to
7. I voted Yes.
Substitute for HB 2681 abolishes the Kansas Commission
on Veterans Affairs (KCVA) and
creates the Kansas Commission
on Veterans Affairs Office
(KCVAO) and a Veterans
Claims Assistance Program.
This is one of the bills that has
4 or 5 bills combined into one
and so I had concern. At first
the American Legion testified
against the bill. Before the bill
came to the Senate floor all
veterans groups came to agreement and all were supportive
of the bill. After our questions
were answered and concerns
addressed, the bill passed the
Senate unanimously.
Currently, all employees are
required to have a background
check who work for the company that audits the Kansas
Lottery or who audits KPERS
. Substitute for House Bill (HB)
2002 will change that requirement so that only the employees who are doing the audit are
required to have a background
check. This legislation will lesson security checks and with
Legislative
Update
by Sen. Caryn Tyson
District 12
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 29, 2014
LOCAL
Easter and spring fun
at the Richmond Library
Easter was late this year. Easter fell
on April 20. So what did the Richmond
Library do for Easter?
First, there was an Easter craft day
for the adults on Friday, April 11. They
made Easter Bunny bags.
Second, the story time kids had
their own Easter hunt on Wednesday,
April 16.
And last, there was an Easter craft
day for the kids on Friday, April 18.
The kids colored masks and puzzles or
all of the security breaches (for
example Target), why would
we lower the requirement for
background checks. I voted No
on the bill.
While Senate Sub for HB
2338 increases the State General
Fund spending on the Kansas
courts by $2 million, it also
increases court fees which are
estimated to bring in another
$8 million. The law will create
a $145 required filing fee for
appeals to the Court of Appeals
or to the Supreme Court and
increase most other docket
fees to generate the additional
$8 million in funding. The bill
makes other changes that allow
the local courts to manage their
budget and have more local
control. However, I voted No
because the bill requires more
taxpayer dollars and large fee
increases. The bill passed 26 to
11.
Senate Bill (SB) 311 will raise
the upper limit on economic
damages in a personal injury
lawsuit. From July 1, 2014 to
July 1, 2018 it will be $300,000.
It will then increase to $325,000
until July 1, 2022, after which
the increase will be $350,000.
The bill passed the Senate 38 to
2. I voted Yes.
It is an honor and a privilege
to serve as your 12th District
State Senator.
made little card stock baskets.
Also National Library week is in
April. The library celebrates every
year with an annual Open House. This
year our Open House was Tuesday,
April 15.
Sister Loretta Roeckers and Sister Mildred Katzer look at
items available during the Richmond Librarys Open House
event April 15.
USDA seeks comments to
amend soybean request
WASHINGTON The U.S.
Department of Agriculture
(USDA) is seeking comments
on proposed amendments to
procedures for soybean producers to request a referendum on
the Soybean Promotion and
Research Order as authorized
under the Soybean Promotion,
Research, and Consumer
Information Act. USDA also
announces the Request for
Referendum will be held May
5, 2014, through May 30, 2014,
in county USDA Farm Service
Agency (FSA) offices.
The Act requires that a
request for referendum be held
every five years following the
initial referendum. The previous request for referendum
was held in 2009. Only eligible
soybean producers wishing to
request a referendum on the
Order participate. Those producers who do not want a referendum on the Order would
not participate. Participating
in the request of referendum
is voluntary. Eligible producers participating in the request
for referendum must certify
that they or the entity they are
authorized to represent paid an
assessment at some time during January 1, 2012, through
December 31, 2013. USDA would
conduct a referendum only if at
least 10 percent of all eligible
soybean producers, no more
than one-fifth of which may be
soybean producers in any one
state, requested a referendum.
This action would amend the
procedures to request a referendum by removing the specif-
AD
2×5
ic number of producers eligible
to request a referendum. The
number of producers eligible
to request a referendum would
be replaced with language
that allows the Secretary of
Agriculture to update this number based on information provided by FSA. For the purposes
of the 2014 Soybean Request
for Referendum, the number
of eligible soybean producers
identified through FSA soybean acreage reports for crop
years 2011 and 2012 is 569,998.
Additionally, this rule would
replace specific USDA and FSA
Web site and office addresses
with more flexible language.
The 70-member United
Soybean Board, authorized by
the Act, administers a coordinated soybean promotion and
research program designed to
expand uses of soybeans and
soybean products in domestic
and foreign markets.
The proposed amendments
to procedures will be published
in the March 4, 2014, Federal
Register. Persons wishing to
comment on the proposed rule
should go to www.regulations.
gov. Comments must be received
by April 3, 2014. For more
information, contact James
Brow, Agricultural Marketing
Specialist, Research and
Promotion Division, Livestock,
Poultry and Seed Program,
AMS, USDA, STOP 0251, Room
2610-S, 1400 Independence
Avenue, SW, Washington, DC
20250-0251; tel. (202) 720-0633,
e-mail James.Brow@ams.usda.
gov; or fax (202) 720-1125.
Leon Weber, front, Meredith Adams, second, and Kacey
Stottlemier. hunt for eggs during the librarys Easter egg hunt.
Gavin Weber shows off the mask he made during Easter
craft day at the library April 18, while others continue to color
masks and puzzles.
A year in the bag.(actually, its in a DVD)
All the local news from 2013 is now on DVD for
you.
Now you can get the entire years collection of
The Anderson County Review on DVD. Every
story, every photo, every advertisement… just as
it was published.
Its a must-have for those researching local
events, chronicling kids or family members
achievements, keeping track of local history or
just reviewing the year that was.
Order yours today by emailing us
at admin@garnett-ks.com
or calling (785) 448-3121.
Subscriber Price
$
19
95
*Non-Subscriber Price $49.95
CMYK
Spring
Is In the Air
Home, Auto & Bridal Edition A semi-annual supplement
Tuesday, April 29, 2014
2 SPRING EDITION Special to The Anderson County Review – April 29, 2014
Affordable yet elegant wedding themes
(BPT) – Saving money is always smart, but
can it also be romantic? When it comes to
your wedding day, spending less doesnt
mean you have to give up elegance and
romance. Its all about wise choices, setting priorities and selecting a theme that
is the perfect marriage of elegance and
budget mindedness.
Weve all heard how the cost of the
average wedding increases every year, but
its also easier than ever for savvy brides
to save money and still have a smashing wedding, says Tara Sikel, a wedding-planning expert with Anns Bridal
Bargains. Picking the right theme can
go a long way toward making the most
of your wedding budget. And the money
you save on the ceremony can go toward
something equally romantic and exciting,
like the honeymoon or buying your first
house together.
Certain themes speak of romance and
elegance, but can easily fit into a leaner
budget. As youre planning your budgetfriendly wedding, consider one of these
themes:
Destination – Who wouldnt love to
say their vows on a tropical beach or
on the lawn of an Irish castle? If going
to the actual destination is beyond your
budget, look for ways to recreate that
locations ambiance closer to home. Live
near the shore? Potted palms, combed
sand, an arch, bouquets of tropical-hued
flowers and flickering torches can turn
any beach into a tropical experience.
Recreate the Irish countryside in a local
park or your parents backyard with wildflower arrangements and decor in hues of
emerald and cream. Whatever your special theme, you can set the tone for your
wedding by choosing destination wedding
invitations that evoke the spirit of your
destination.
Rustic – Even the truest love can
sometimes be complicated, which may
explain the appeal of a simple rustic wedding theme. On your big day, everything
should feel easy and natural, and a wedding of simple decor and natural themes
can accomplish that. The outdoors make a
perfect setting for rustic weddings, allowing you to use natures beauty as wedding
decor. You can also bring the outdoors
inside, decorating a banquet hall with natural touches. Replace pricy centerpieces
with artfully arranged branches accented
with sprays of wildflowers or traditionally rustic fruits such as apples, pears
and peaches. Choose colors that evoke a
country setting, like soft buttery yellows,
gentle greens and rich browns.
Vintage – Your mothers beautiful,
well-preserved wedding gown may be
more than a money-saver – it can be the
perfect centerpiece for a vintage wedding
theme. One of the best things about a
vintage theme is that it can pay homage
to virtually any decade. A sparkly flapper-girl gown, pink and black table linens
and some art deco accessories can recreate the roaring 20s. Salute the 50s with
kitten heels and a full tulle skirt for you,
and a skinny tie for your bridegroom.
Depending on what decade you choose,
you can find great decoration pieces and
even bridal favors at second-hand shops
and vintage stores. Or, raid your par-
ents and grandparents attics to see what
period treasures they may have stored and
forgotten.
Garden – Outdoor weddings are wonderful for spring and fall, but you can
recreate a garden atmosphere at any time
of year, indoors or out. If youll be saying your I dos beneath the open sky,
choose a setting with a striking, older
tree and make it the backdrop for your
vows. In warmer months, the trees natural greenery will create a lush, garden
atmosphere. In autumn, dress up bare
branches with strands of lights or paper
lanterns. Indoors or out, renting lawn
chairs for guests to sit on is not only an
economical option, its a great way to
underscore your garden theme. Instead
of a pricey white runner or costly flowers,
define the aisle with simple lanterns lit
with candles. Floral wedding invitations
are a versatile, beautiful way to announce
your weddings garden theme.
Elegance and romance can be achieved
without breaking the bank, Sikel says.
Choosing a budget-friendly theme can
help ensure youll invest more creativity
and less cash to achieve the wedding of
your dreams.
Courtesy of Brandpoint Content
Outdoor weddings can be spiced up with a
garden theme.
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SPRING EDITION
Special to The Anderson County Review – April 29, 2014 3
Color your world: Top hues for 2014 weddings
(BPT) – Planning a wedding means making plenty of
decisions, and one of the most important – and, hopefully,
enjoyable – choices youll make will be to select your wedding colors. Yet even when its fun, choosing a wedding
color can be challenging, as you strive for a look thats
both on-trend and true to your personal tastes.
Every wedding offers ample opportunities for personalization and your choice of wedding color will influence many of your other decisions, from the color of
your grooms boutonniere to the appearance of your
wedding invitations, says Heidi Smith, wedding expert
with Invitations by Dawn. Your wedding color should
have special significance to you and your intended, and
should set the tone for the overall look and feel of your
wedding.
As spring bridal season approaches, Smith and the
wedding consultants at Invitations by Dawn point to
these hot colors for 2014:
Purple – The color experts at Pantone have dubbed
radiant orchid as their feature color for 2014, and the hue
is perfect for weddings, whether you choose a deep, rich
violet or a lighter shade with pink undertones. Purple
speaks of love, joy and health – all qualities every bride
hopes for on her wedding day. Announce your wedding
color with purple wedding invitations that give guests
a sneak peek at the hue youve chosen for your big day.
Purple works well in virtually every aspect of your wedding – bouquets to bridesmaid dresses, favors to table
linens. You can even use purple in your wedding cake and
desserts by incorporating fruit with purple hues such as
plums or deliciously ripe blueberries.
Pink – For sheer femininity and spring-like appeal,
its hard to beat the beauty of pink. A naturally nurturing
and intimate color, pink imparts romance, whether you
choose a bold fuchsia or a dainty pastel. The color will
be popular in 2014, and is a central, recurring theme in
designer Vera Wangs 2014 bridal collection. In addition
to working well for centerpieces and bouquets, pink is a
great color to add to wedding attire, and more than one
spring bride will
walk down the
aisle in pinkaccented pumps
this year.
Metallics Great Gatsby
inspired looks have
brought metallics
to the fore in this
years bridal fashions. Gold, silver,
bronze and coppers
add both sparkle
and class to a wedding, whether you
choose to incorporate metallic hues
in your wedding
Courtesy of Brandpoint Content
invitations or opt
The perfect color can make your wedding even more special.
for bold, statement
jewelry to pair
with an elegant,
and snowy white. As a wedding color, white speaks of
period-inspired wedding gown. Combined with basic purity and promise, and is the ideal shade to underscore
black or pure white, gold and silver shine with class in the optimism and hope for the future that embodies every
table linens and chair covers. Copper or bronze on foil wedding. Mix shades of white to create a singular effect.
wedding invitations shimmer, shine and seduce.
For example, pair cream table linens with ivory chair
Navy – For a nautical flair thats both elegant and covers and blush-hued roses for a stunning, inspirational
exciting, Navy makes a bold statement. The hue has table. White wedding invitations can either be subtly
been a hot color choice for winter weddings, and is sure classic or modern and evocative when accented with a
to show up in spring nuptials this year. As a choice for pop of color.
groomsmens attire, navy is classic and elegant, and
Modern technology has made it simple to find a wedpairs well with accessories in light gray, peach or pinks.
ding color thats uniquely yours and convey that shade
Its easy to convey this tasteful color throughout the wedthroughout every aspect of your wedding. Whether you
ding, from bouquets and centerpieces to stationery and
rely on an online search to find the perfect wedding
shoes.
White – No shade is more strongly associated with invitations in your chosen color, or use color matching to
weddings than white, and the color remains a top choice ensure your wedding shoes are dyed perfectly, its easy to
for bridal needs in all its variations, from cream to ecru color your world with love – and the perfect hue – on your
special day.
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A special thank you to all our brides and grooms for allowing us to be a part of your big day!
4 SPRING EDITION Special to The Anderson County Review – April 29, 2014
Confidence is key for spring road trips
(BPT) – As the spring weather approaches
and consistent warm temperatures arrive,
millions of drivers will take to the highway for spring road trips.
With one of the most unbearable winters now in the rearview mirror, drivers
are facing roads that are riddled with potholes and other hazards. The change from
winter to spring brings more than just a
change of weather, but an enhanced need
for proper spring vehicle preparation to
help ensure you get the best possible performance out of your vehicle.
Heres a checklist drivers should follow
to optimize their driving experience while
helping to keep their vehicles running
safer and longer, without emptying their
wallets.
Seasonal change: As Americans start
readying their homes for the switch from
the cold winter weather to the warm
spring conditions, they often forget about
their vehicle. Switching from winter tires
and transitioning to all-season tires or
performance tires on your vehicle, or simply checking tread depth and tire condition are good ideas at this time.
Confidence is key: Springs wet and
rainy conditions can make driving very
difficult. High-performance tires offer
the all-important responsive handling
and traction needed for spring weather
conditions. Advances in tire technology
are helping deliver a new generation of
moderately priced tires that offer all-season traction, long tread wear, high-performance and value to consumers. The
family of ultra-high performance tires are
designed for responsiveness, all-season
traction, and outstanding wet and dry
handling at a great value.
Be alert to inflation: As temperatures change, so can tires. Tires should be
inflated to the vehicle manufacturer recommendations printed on the vehicle door
placard or in the glove box, and should be
checked at least monthly. Improper inflation can lead to premature or irregular
tire wear, and under-inflation can reduce
a vehicles fuel efficiency by an average of
3.3 percent.
Beware of potholes: The cold and icy
conditions of winter can wreak havoc on
the roadways, leaving damaged pavement
and potholes that can cause damage to
your tires and wheels. Before heading out
on spring road trips, be sure to inspect
each of your tires for pothole damage, or
bring your vehicle to a service center for a
comprehensive checkup.
Fill it up: Oil is the lifeblood of the
engine that helps to keep it running efficiently and effectively. Not sure what oil
to use? Refer to a professional or use the
grade of motor oil recommended by the
vehicle manufacturer to achieve optimum
engine protection and fuel efficiency.
Breathe free: Replacing a dirty air filter can increase a vehicles life expectancy
and fuel efficiency by reducing the strain
on the engine, especially during warmer
months. Over the winter months, salt,
sand and other impurities may build up in
a vehicles air filtration system and could
be robbing it of as much as 10 percent in
fuel efficiency.
Tread check: Proper tire tread depth
is an important factor in both vehicle
Get Your Car Ready for Spring & Summer!
penka
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Complete Auto Service
Penka Auto Repair
Courtesy of Brandpoint Content
Check your car's tires to make sure they have enough tread before you head out on that
spring road trip.
performance and safety. To make sure
your tires have enough tread, perform the
penny test. Place a penny inserted upsidedown in the tread grooves of the tire. If
you can see the top of Lincolns head, its
time for new tires.
Clean is refreshing: Consumers cars,
trucks or SUVs have likely weathered the
harsh conditions and corrosive elements
associated with winter, including freezing
rain, snow, ice, sand and salt. Keeping
vehicles clean will help protect them from
the corrosive elements that may attack the
cars finish and undercarriage. Be sure to
use quality cleaners and waxes specifically designed for a cars finish.
See Rod at Dales Body Shop
for all your
auto body needs!
171 U.S. HWY 59
Richmond, KS 66080
M-F 8am – 5:30pm
(785) 835-6699
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Body Shop
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We Accept All Insurance Bids
608 W. 7th Garnett
(785) 448-5712
SPRING EDITION
Special to The Anderson County Review – April 29, 2014 5
New laws emerge as technology impacts cars, driving
(BPT) – Have you ever felt that new technologies, from
smartphones to Internet apps, are moving so fast that its
hard to keep up?
Youre not alone. Many Americans feel overwhelmed
by new technology. One-third of adults in the United
States, United Kingdom, Australia and China said they
felt overwhelmed by technology in a 2011 study conducted by the University of Cambridge.
As it relates to public policy, lawmakers may also
be feeling overwhelmed as they try to keep up with
researching, writing and passing legislation to regulate
new technologies to maintain public safety or prevent the
invasion of privacy. According to the WestlawNext, the
leading online legal research service, more than 100,000
new or changed statutes, 160,000 new or modified regulations and 285,000 new judicial opinions were incorporated
into the U.S. legal system in 2013.
New technology can create a debate, says Rachel
Utter, manager of Legal Editorial Operations at Thomson
Reuters. As regulators come to understand the impact
of a new technology on our day-to-day lives, they may
be challenged with balancing the benefits of a new technology with public safety concerns. In some cases, such
as fuel mileage mandates, government regulation can
force the development of new technology, such as hybrid
engines and electric cars.
Among the new wave of enacted or proposed legislation involving technology and cars conducted via
WestlawNext through Jan. 30, some of the most prominent include:
Texting and driving – Forty-one states and the District
of Columbia ban texting with smartphones and cellphones for all drivers – and all but four have primary
enforcement, allowing law enforcement in those four
states to only ticket someone for texting while driving if
they were stopped for another reason such as speeding.
Wearable technology – With the recent introduction
of Google Glass and other evolving wearable technology
such as the smart watches and smart contact lenses,
lawmakers may need to develop new laws about the
use of these technologies while a person operates a
motor vehicle. Ten states – Delaware, Illinois, Indiana,
Maryland, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Tennessee,
West Virginia and Wyoming – have enacted or have
proposed legislation prohibiting the use of wearable
computers with a head-mounted display while driving.
In October 2013, a California woman may have been the
first person in the United States to receive a citation for
operating a motor vehicle while wearing Google Glass.
The citation was later thrown out of court.
Black boxes – Nearly all recently manufactured
U.S. cars and trucks are equipped with an Event Data
Recorder (EDR), also known as a black box. In September
2014, this piece of computing technology will become
mandatory in all new U.S. vehicles. The EDR monitors a
vehicles electrical systems, which includes speed, brak-
ing, driving patterns and even location at any given time.
A number of legal questions have emerged about black
boxes, such as: Who owns the data that a vehicles black
box is gathering? If a car owner is involved in a crash, do
police and insurance companies have the right to review
the data in the vehicles EDR? Can marketers buy the
data to deliver ads through the vehicles entertainment
system? These questions are at the heart of a recent bill
introduced by senators John Hoeven (R-ND) and Amy
Klobuchar (D-MN).
Driverless cars – Imagine a day when people travel by
car, but dont actually drive the car. They simply type in
their destination and go. Several states have passed laws
allowing automated cars. California, Florida, Nevada
and the District of Columbia allow autonomous vehicles
to be driven on public roads. Washington D.C. may have
the least restrictive provisions: the vehicle must have a
manual override feature, a driver must be in the control
seat with the ability to take over operation of the vehicle,
and the vehicle must be capable of operating in compliance with the Districts traffic and motor vehicle laws.
Technology, whether implemented into how automobiles are designed or operated, has made significant
contributions in making vehicles safer, says Utter. And
as new technology is integrated, there will be questions,
concerns and debate driving new regulation and legislation.
Three easy DIY tips to maintain your vehicle
(BPT) – When it comes to vehicle maintenance there are two schools of practice: the do it for me and the do
it yourself. The majority fall under
the first category, meaning they opt to
take their vehicle in for maintenance,
mostly because having the ability to lift
your vehicle for an oil change or having
the proper tools for a tire rotation are
not common in an average garage. We
all know about the basic maintenance
you should be doing like getting your
oil changed and checking the belts and
hoses for wear. But did you know there
are other aspects of your vehicle you
can easily maintain and, by doing so,
will extend the life of your vehicle?
Spark plugs – The role of the spark
plug is to ignite fuel in the cylinders.
Spark plugs that arent working to their
full capacity can reduce gas mileage or
cause damage to other parts of the vehicle that can result in expensive repairs.
If you choose to replace your own spark
plugs instead of having the shop do it,
the cost is less than $10 per spark plug.
Fuel injectors – Similar to spark
plugs, fuel injectors are an important
component to the life of your engine
and car, particularly if you make a lot of
short trips or have many miles on your
vehicle. Fuel injector openings are half
the size of a pinhole and can become
blocked from sediment that gets into
your vehicle via the gasoline. Why keep
your fuel injectors clean? Driving with
dirty fuel injectors can lead to poor
acceleration, lower power, reduced fuel
economy, rough idling and high carbon
monoxide emissions. An easy way to
maintain your fuel injectors is to use
a fuel injector cleaner and stabilizer.
Simply pour it into your gas tank before
your fill up at the gas station. Good for
both gasoline and diesel vehicles, it can
restore fuel economy and clean injectors.
Air filter – How often you change
your air filter depends on where you
drive. Regular travel in rural areas will
require you to change your air filter
more often than you would if the majority of your driving is on the highway.
Driving with a dirty air filter can cause
a pressure drop that restricts airflow,
reducing fuel economy, performance
and emissions. A good way to determine
if your air filter is dirty is to remove it
and hold it up to the light. If it is caked
with dirt you should replace it. Shaking
or blowing it out will not clean it, but
only embed the dirt further into the
fibers.
In addition to following a regular
maintenance schedule for your vehicle, checking less thought of items can
result in better fuel economy, and therefore result in money savings and longer
life of your vehicle.
Spring on in!
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6 SPRING EDITION Special to The Anderson County Review – April 29, 2014
10 reasons to love your lawn
(BPT) – As summer approaches and your thoughts turn
to home improvement and the outdoors, youre probably
considering a variety of ways to make your home more
comfortable, more attractive and more environmentally
sustainable – while hopefully increasing its value as well.
One feature that can achieve all these goals is a healthy
lawn.
Perhaps surprisingly, installing and maintaining a
natural turf lawn is one of the best home improvement
investments a homeowner can make. If youre weighing
your options and wondering whether a lawn is worth the
effort, consider the following 10 benefits.
1. Outdoor recreation: An inviting, low-maintenance
outdoor space can provide a significant boost to your
quality of life. From picnics and games to lounging in the
shade with a drink and a good book, a lawn offers the perfect setting for outdoor entertainment and relaxation.
2. Increased home value: Grass makes a home more
appealing. A well-maintained lawn is recognized as such
a desirable feature to potential homebuyers that it can
boost a homes value by as much as 15 percent, according
to a Gallup survey.
3. Excellent return on investment: When it comes time
to sell your home, good landscaping can give you a much
higher return on your investment than many other home
improvement projects. According to a Gallup survey, you
can generally expect to recover 40 to 70 percent of the cost
of building a deck or patio, while landscaping can offer a
100 to 200 percent return.
4. Stress relief: Grass areas are naturally calming and
stress relieving, and the visual appeal contributes to
improved mental health and better quality of life. The
healing power of nature can work its magic even in your
own backyard.
5. Urban benefits: In cities, grass absorbs noise and
provides a beneficial link with nature. Studies have
shown that well-maintained lawns also promote greater
community pride and deter littering and vandalism.
6. Cooling: On hot days, grass is much cooler than
cement, asphalt and dirt, which trap heat. And grass
garnett true value
4×6
Courtesy of Brandpoint Content
Whether you want a safe place for the kids to play or a welcoming outdoor space for a barbecue, grass fits the bill.
doesnt just stay cool to the touch – it cools the atmosphere as well. Each blade acts as an evaporative cooler,
and by transpiring water to cool itself, grass also cools
the environment, reducing the energy requirements
for air-conditioning in buildings surrounded by lawns.
According to the academic professionals with Grass Seed
USA, the front lawns of eight average-size homes have
the same cooling effect as the air-conditioning systems of
about 20 homes.
7. Conversion of carbon dioxide to oxygen: Trees may
be the first thing that comes to mind when you think
of removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, but
all plants absorb carbon dioxide and release oxygen.
According to the academic professionals with Grass Seed
USA, a lawn of just 50 square feet releases enough oxygen
to meet the needs of a family of four.*
8. Natural weed control: If you want a relatively lowmaintenance landscaping option for an area of bare
ground, try grass. A healthy lawn discourages the growth
of weeds, and grass will easily outcompete other plants
when you create the conditions that favor it.
9. Erosion prevention: Grass is one of the most efficient and inexpensive ways to prevent erosion caused by
wind and water. A thick lawn absorbs rainfall, virtually
eliminating any runoff, and the extensive root systems of
the individual grass plants bind the soil more effectively
than many other ground covers.
10. Self-repair: A lawn is naturally self-repairing.
If you choose the right grass for your climate conditions and lawn use patterns, it will be highly resilient
and regenerate quickly in response to stresses such as
drought, frost or foot traffic.
SPRING EDITION
Special to The Anderson County Review – April 29, 2014 7
Clutter-clearing home cleaning tips turn chaos into harmony
(BPT) – The stack of shoes that pile up by
the front door, the linen closet that youre
afraid to open, the junk drawer that may
well hide the mysteries of the universe
– we all have one or two spots in our home
that cry out for organization and tidying.
Spring cleaning season is approaching,
and with a plan of attack you can take
this opportunity to clear away clutter,
organize underutilized spaces and generally improve the overall usability of your
home.
Procter & Gamble and The Home Depot
have teamed up with seven DIY bloggers
to offer 14 room-by-room tips for getting
organized this spring:
Cutting kitchen chaos
Nearly everyone has one drawer in
their kitchen that becomes the catchall spot. Empty yours, wipe down the
inside, and insert a silverware tray to help
organize pens, batteries, buttons, random
screws and other items that find their
way into the drawer. You can find drawer
inserts and many other organizational
tools at stores near you.
Every family needs a central spot for
sharing information. But if a cork board,
white board or chalkboard isnt your idea
of wall decor, try hiding them away on the
inside of a kitchen cabinet. Mount a cork
panel on the inside of a cabinet door, or
use chalkboard paint to create a hidden
and useful spot for notes, shopping lists,
coupons and reminders.
You likely sweep the kitchen floor
daily, but floors can also benefit from a
good steam cleaning at least once a week.
Steam cleaners deeply penetrate dirt and
remove messes mops might leave behind.
Organize the cupboard and pantry
by using boxes, jars and baskets with
labels on them. When its time to put an
item away, everyone will know where it
belongs, rather than be tempted to toss it
randomly into a cupboard.
Better bathrooms
Bathroom drawers can easily become
cluttered. Place desk organizing trays in
drawers so that items like makeup, combs,
curling irons, etc. stay neat and orderly.
A bit of Velcro keeps trays in place and
makes it easy to remove them when its
time to clean them out.
The cabinet under the sink can be
a scary place. Baskets bring both organization and style to under-sink storage
spaces.
Not everything needs to be hidden
away. A basket makes a great way to cleverly display toilet paper and still make it
easily accessible when needed. Placing
grooming supplies in a tiered serving tray
brings organization, style and convenience
to a bathroom.
Scent is a key concern in bathrooms.
Scrubbing the shower, floors, toilet and
sink until they sparkle is a good start, but
sometimes baths need a scent boost. Try
placing scented candles in the bathroom
to help neutralize odors and add a fresh,
welcoming aura to the room.
Lighten the load in laundry rooms
Even small laundry rooms often have
unused space above the washer and dryer
where you can install shelving for storage.
Head over to your local home improvement store for a variety of shelving to
store detergents, stain removers and fabric softeners.
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A basket can cleverly hide toilet paper yet make it accessible when needed.
Add a rolling cart or laundry butler to
your laundry room. Its a great way to add
organization and function to the space,
helping keep clothes off the floor – plus
theyre simple to transport.
Laundry rooms are often overlooked
in the decor department, but a fresh coat
of paint can really liven up a dingy, utilitarian room. Choose a bold and bright
color – the laundry room is about making
things clean, so the room should inspire
the vividness you want to achieve in your
clothes.
Cleaning up closets
Empty your linen closet and refresh
all those stale sheets with a good wash.
Keep sets together by bundling sheets and
pillowcases together with a bit of ribbon.
It also makes for a pretty display inside
the closet.
Swapping mismatched hangers for
one type is a quick, easy way to make a
closet look more organized, clean and stylish.
Consider creating a cleaning closet or
cabinet where all your cleaning supplies
live. Having all supplies in one spot will
make it easier to take stock and know
what you need to buy on your next trip to
the store.
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8 SPRING EDITION Special to The Anderson County Review – April 29, 2014
Turn your home into a smart home
(BPT) – Homes are more technically advanced than ever
before, providing homeowners with sophisticated sound
systems, high-tech security capabilities and interactive entertainment systems. The good news is that you
dont have to be a techie to turn your home into a smart
home.
Not only is technology improving, it is also becoming
more user-intuitive. Home is where the smart is, says
home technology guru Dr. Frank Viggiano, professor
emeritus of Consumer Electronics at Indiana University
of Pennsylvania. So if youre interested in turning your
home into a smart home, Viggiano suggests the following
ways to bring technology in and make your life easier:
Cut the wires
The latest audio technology in both living room and
whole-house sound systems include Bluetooth-enabled
speakers and sound bars, allowing you to stream music
from your compatible smartphone, tablet or computer
anywhere in the house. You dont even need to turn the
system on any longer – just push play on whatever
device youre using, and enjoy the tunes coming through
the surround sound speakers youve either installed or
strategically placed around the home.
TVs that make entertainment easy
TVs have come a long way from just showing the programming aired by the local station. Smart TVs make
broadcast TV, smart TV content and media stored on
external devices accessible via one click on a launcher
bar menu – no more hunting the depths of a complicated menu system. These TVs will even recommend
content for you based on what youve previously watched
to help you sort out whats available.
Print to go
Viggiano says if you have an office at home, having your
printer accessible and easy-to-use is important. However,
with many families making their computers mobile, connecting to the printer hasnt always been easy. Now printers are Wi-Fi enabled, allowing you to send a document
to the printer from your laptop or tablet in another room.
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You can continue
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documents from
the printer when
youre ready to
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Comfort at the
push of a
button
Set the temperature, turn
off the lights
or turn on the
alarm,
anywhere-anytime.
Smartphone software programs
now allow you to
automate your
homes electronics like lights,
thermostat,
alarm system
Courtesy of Brandpoint Content
and even your Smart TVs and smartphone apps can help you simplify clutter and control multiple devices.
smart appliances, so you can
boxes as well as other devices like sound bars and bluturn items on or off anywhere your phone has Internet ray players. Also, a lot of electronics can now be conaccess. So if youre sitting on your couch enjoying your trolled by smartphone apps, so thats another route for
favorite movie on your smart TV and you forgot to check consolidating the clutter.
your washer cycle, with a quick check on your phone,
These arent your grandfathers devices, says
youve resolved the situation – without having to press Viggiano. But theyre designed to be, meaning they can
pause on the movie.
be installed quickly and easily, and you dont need an
Limit the clutter
engineering degree to figure out how to use them. So if
All too often your living room coffee table becomes a youre looking into giving your home a technology boost,
hub for countless remotes. For instance, Viggiano points these upgrades will make your life easier and provide
out that if you have certain Smart TVs, its remote has you some entertainment as well.
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SPRING EDITION
Special to The Anderson County Review – April 29, 2014 9
Nows the time to spring into DIY action
with fun home improvement projects
(BPT) – Its time to start dreaming of a
spring home makeover. Sources of design
inspiration, like Pinterest, are plentiful
and can help make your home decor and
renovation projects easy and fun. In fact,
now is the season to gather ideas and get
started.
Warm up to color
A fresh coat of paint is an inexpensive way to transform a tired look into
a vibrant vision. Choosing the perfect
shade is often the most time consuming
and nerve-wracking part of the process.
Knowing this, paint manufacturers are
coming to the rescue and providing many
new tools to help give you the color confidence you need.
For example, pick up small-size paint
samples tinted in your favorite shades
and apply directly to the walls youre
interested in painting. These color paint
samples help you visualize how the entire
space will look before investing time and
money on a large painting project.
Simple sampling
Once you have a sample size of your
perfect shade of paint, its time to test
your hunch. Apply the sample paint on
several walls. This will help you envision
the colors look in various light sources,
both natural and artificial. Be sure to
check the painted wall at different times
of the day – giving you a truer view of
the end results. If you prefer, you can
paint large white poster boards with your
sample paint and move them around the
room to verify your vision.
When testing multiple colors, avoid
painting sample strips too close together
as this might distort the appearance of
the color. When youre happy with a color
selection, head to a local retailer to purchase the paint tinted in the quantities
you need.
Size up your projects
The fun doesnt have to stop with the
walls. Color samples can also work for
smaller interior projects because the sample contains a premium paint. Try stenciling your favorite inspirational sayings or
words of wisdom on your living room or
office area walls. Another quick project
is to use the samples to paint the trim on
picture frames or mirrors to coordinate
with your newly painted room.
Add some final touches
After you plan your painting projects,
its important to prepare for the small
details and finishing touches that help
bring everything together. Break out the
hot glue gun, some of your favorite springtime silk flowers and bright ribbons to
make a whimsical wreath for the entrance
to your home. When April showers bring
May flowers, you will already have the
perfect entryway accessory to welcome in
the new season – and guests.
Whether entertaining friends and family or simply relaxing alone with a good
book, having an outdoor oasis is crucial to
enjoying warmer days and nights. To give
your patio some pizzazz, why not create
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A fresh coat of paint, especially small projects that utilize samples, can make a big difference in your home.
some decorative, weather-proof pillows or
cushions? Utilize durable, all-weather fabrics in complementary hues and patterns
to achieve the lounge-worthy look youre
craving. This small sewing project will
add a level of comfort and creativity to an
otherwise boring patio set.
As the end of winter is upon us, its
time to plan for spring home improvement plans. By conjuring up some great
ideas for the upcoming season now, youll
have more time to enjoy the beauty of the
warmer months ahead.
10 SPRING EDITION Special to The Anderson County Review – April 29, 2014
Decked out from coast to coast: Top outdoor living trends
(BPT) – From genteel porches in the East
to sleek, seaside balconies in the West,
the popularity of outdoor living spaces is
poised for significant growth from coast
to coast with industry analysts predicting it will be a $5.7 billion market by 2016.
Reinforcing these projections, 63 percent
of architects cite an outdoor living space
as the most popular special function
room in housing construction, according
to the American Institute of Architects.
Whats more, the Hearth, Patio & Barbecue
Association reports that homebuilders list
decks among the top three features most
requested with new home buys.
Decks and porches are now considered true extensions of a homes living
space, says Adam Zambanini, vice president of marketing for Trex Company, the
worlds largest manufacturer of high-performance wood-alternative decking and
railing. People are showing increased
interest in maximizing the function, comfort and personalization of their outdoor
spaces and are realizing that its far more
economical to expand their living space
outside than to enlarge or renovate their
homes interior.
As planning and preparation for the
2014 outdoor living season begins, the
experts at Trex offer a glimpse into the
national trends that will be emerging outside homes across America in 2014.
Size matters
The biggest trend in decks right now
is the increase in square footage. Gone
are the days of the 20-by-10-foot rectangle
with just enough room for a grill and
some patio furniture. Todays decks are
expanding both horizontally and vertical-
ly. Demand for decks with multiple tiers
is increasing, as are requests to finish the
space below an elevated deck.
Thinking outside the box
When it comes to deck designs, todays
homeowners also are thinking way
outside the box and customizing nearly every aspect of their outdoor living
spaces. Remodelers and architects report
increased interest in pergolas and walls to
define different functional areas and create privacy, as well as integrated features
like built-in benches, planter boxes and
storage. Similarly, consumer interest in
accessories such as deck lighting, ornamental post caps and decorative balusters
also is on the rise.
We are seeing a lot more mixing of materials, reports Zambanini.
Contractors and consumers alike are
creating highly customized deck designs
combining two or more decking shades
and also mixing materials such as composite railings in white with contrasting
black aluminum balusters. Our product
offering allows for more than 1,200 different design combinations so there truly is
something for every taste and lifestyle.
High-performance, low maintenance
In addition to design aesthetics, homeowners across the country are increasingly
concerned with performance. Specifically,
they want materials that allow them to
spend more time enjoying their outdoor
living space rather than maintaining it.
This motivation has contributed to the
continued innovation and popularity of
composite decking and railing. Unlike
wood or even traditional composites, highperformance wood alternatives resist fad-
ing, staining, scratching
and mold – and wont rot,
warp, crack or splinter.
Upkeep is hassle-free
and requires no sanding, staining or painting.
Food and drink spills
wash off easily with just
soap and water.
Sustainability
Composite decking
also responds to another
growing trend among
U.S. homeowners – interest in sustainable, ecofriendly building materials.
High-performance
decking provides the
look and feel of real
wood, but without the
environmental impact,
making it an ideal
choice for todays ecoconscious consumers,
notes Zambanini.
Courtesy of Brandpoint Content
Simple decks just don't cut it these days.
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SPRING EDITION
Special to The Anderson County Review – April 29, 2014 11
Sowing the seeds of spring: How
to start your garden indoors
(BPT) – While cooler temperatures slowly
fade, gardeners across the country eagerly await the arrival of spring – and the
chance to get outdoors and grow something. If gardening is your passion, you
dont have to wait until the weather is perfect to get started. In fact, working ahead
by growing your own seedlings is a great
way to ensure your garden is successful
throughout the warmer months.
Planting seedlings indoors before
transplanting them into the ground is a
great use of time and money, says Darin
Brockelbank, owner of Metro-Greenscape,
landscape design and outdoor specialists,
and members of the Porch.com home
improvement network. More than 1.5 million professionals participate in the network, offering services for more than 90
million projects. Growing seedlings is
something homeowners can easily do on
their own and save their money to hire
professionals for larger projects.
Starting your own seedlings offers
many advantages, including the ability to get a jump-start on spring planting.
Growing your own plants from seed is less
expensive than buying small plants and
provides access to a much wider variety of
plants. The pros at Porch.com offer these
tips for starting seedlings to get your garden growing:
Selecting seeds
Some seeds can be planted and started
indoors, while others need to go directly in
the ground outdoors. As youre choosing
seeds for your garden, read the packets
thoroughly to ensure the seeds youre
buying are appropriate for indoor planting. Be aware that many vegetable seeds
need to be planted directly in the ground.
Most packages will also include information on what time of year to plant, so
follow the guidelines for best results. In
general, start seeds about six weeks before
the last frost date. Check the Farmers
Almanac Frost Date Calculator to find out
when that is in your area.
Choosing containers
Seed starter kits are available for easy
planting, but any container will do as long
as it is about 2 to 3 inches deep and has
drainage holes. Egg cartons and paper
cups are inexpensive and easy options;
be sure to poke drainage holes in the bottoms. Fill your containers with a good soil
mix – never use regular soil from your
yard. Seeds need just the right texture and
mixture of nutrients to succeed. Covering
your containers with plastic wrap or
plastic lids will help keep soil and seeds
moist.
Setting the environment
In order to germinate, most seeds need
a steady temperature of about 78 F. You
can create localized warmth for seeds
through use of electric heaters or heat
mats placed under containers. You can
also try placing containers atop warm
appliances, such as a refrigerator, as long
as they will also receive ample light in the
location. Once seedlings push through the
soil, you can move them to a windowsill
where theyll get more natural light.
Caring for seedlings
Its important to provide seedlings with
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Starting your garden indoors can help lower maintenance on your plants once they are
transplanted.
constant moisture, but dont let the soil
get soggy. If you used plastic wrap or covers, remove them from containers once
seeds have sprouted. When leaves appear,
begin fertilizing with a liquid fertilizer.
Pay close attention to the dosage amounts
recommended on the fertilizer packaging;
seedlings are fragile. Check on seedlings
daily until youre ready to plant them outdoors.
If your plants begin to bud before you
transplant them to the outdoors, wait to
move them until they are fully bloomed,
Brockelbank says. If you transplant them
while they are buds and cool weather hits,
they could get frost bite and die. When its
time to transplant the seeds, make sure
the soil is no cooler than 60 degrees.
Of course, not everyone with the urge
to grow a garden has the time to invest or
the green thumb to achieve it. If you find
yourself lacking the resources to plant
and care for seedlings, Porch.com has
plenty of professionals who can help you
get – and keep – your garden growing.
The hardest part of planting seeds
indoors is caring for them before they are
transplanted, Brockelbank says. Once
they are transplanted, the plants should
be very low maintenance.
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12 SPRING EDITION Special to The Anderson County Review – April 29, 2014
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