Anderson County Review — April 4, 2023

This Saturday, April 8, in Garnett
See details Page 6, ads in todays classifieds.
Place address label here
Probitas,
virtus, integritas
in summa.
C O P Y P R I C E O N E M E A S LY U . S . D O L L A R
April 4, 2023
SINCE 1865 157th Year, No. 16
The
official
newspaper
of of
record
forfor
Anderson
County,
itsits
communities.
The
official
newspaper
record
Anderson
County,KS,KS,and
and
communities.
www.garnett-ks.com | (785) 448-3121 | review@garnett-ks.com
E-statements & Internet Banking
Member FDIC Since 1899
City discusses future of
Garnett swimming pool
Condition of pool brings
eminent need for cash,
but leaders hesitate
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT City officials plan to
open the city swimming pool again
this year but the question that
arose at Tuesdays city commission meeting was whether it would
survive to the end of the summer.
The recurring issue of the
citys 80 year-old swimming pool
in decline has become the archetype for various city funding needs
which cant be met without huge
property tax hikes key infrastructure which is coasting toward an
unknown future as costs go up and
time takes an expensive toll on city
assets.
Pool issues have been a focus
for years but came to prominence
during the summer of the 2020
Covid shutdown, when a delay in
a plan to open meant an inability
to staff the operation, and resulted
in a pool-less summer. City staff
reopened the facility in May 2021,
but repair and other issues and
costs associated with those repairs
have brought the future of the pool
more and more into question.
Freshman city commissioner
Mark Locke invited Garnett Parks
& Recreation Director to Tuesdays
meeting for an update on the facilitys status after Bures offered up
a staff report last December outlining an estimate hed had made
of replacing the pool which at the
time ran in the neighborhood of
$2.5-$3.5 million.
Locke said his immediate concern was whether the pool in its
present condition was safe
enough to open this coming
summer.
I dont think any of the
issues we have are dangerous
to our users, Bures told commissioners. It doesnt leak. As
far as the safety issue goes I
dont think it poses a threat.
Bures estimate of replacement cost for the 320,000 gallon
pool came from a St. Louis pool
company whose report said
the condition of the pool, its
outdated equipment and regulatory changes that made it out
of compliance made the pools
days numbered. The report suggested the shower house would
likely not pass an inspection
under the Americans with
Disabilities Act and that considering the pools age, the Kids play at the pool in a Review file
report authors didnt recom- photo.
mend repairing or upgrading
with the existing pool shell and
matching grant could be found to
building.
fund $300,000 in improvements, the
The facility is at the end of its citys match would require 6 mills
life and will need to be replaced in of property tax. Wilson said the
the future, the report said. We city budgets $6,750 annually for
do not have a crystal ball, but at pool maintenance. Last year those
some point a major repair is in the costs ran $7,700.
future.
Bures said most all public pools
Locke said he did not favor operated at a loss, and after several
investing in a new pool.
years dealing with the financial
Im not in favor in any shape realities of the swimming pool the
or form of spending $3 million for opportunity costs were clear.
a new pool, he said. Weve got
Ill be the first one to tell you
more important things to deal with we cant afford a new pool, he told
than building a new swimming commissioners. But the vocal pubpool.
lic demand and the physical state
Mayor Jason Sheahan said of the facility were undeniable, he
depending on weather and operat- said.
ing days pool revenues ran around
Its not a matter of if its
$25,000 a year between member- when this pools going to fail,
ships, fees and party rentals paid. Bures said. Every year you cross
Operating costs ran in the $65,000SEE POOL ON PAGE 10
$75,000 range. Even if a 50 percent
(785) 448-3111
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 4-4-2023 / DANE HICKS
A smoke plume could be seen from some four miles away when a hay barn caught fire at
the Brian Rockers residence east of Garnett on Utah Road. The structure and contents
were a total loss. Rockers had slight burn injuries and was treated at the scene by EMS.
Cornstock announces Sept. 23 headliners GACC still on hunt for
Music festival returns
with grouping of young
Red Dirt performers
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT
Cornstock
Concert on the Hill organizers announced the 2023 concert performers last week for
the September 23 event, which
will be headlined by independent recording artist Casey
Donahew.
Others on the bill include
Saturday Night hit performer Wade Bowen and country
rapper Colt Ford. Organizers
expect an additional support
performer announcement in
coming days, according to a
Cornstock Facebook post.
Tickets for the event went
on sale Saturday at early-bird
pricing of $30 and are available
online only at www.cornstock.
net. Early-bird pricing will last
through April only.
Donahew will make his second appearance at Cornstock,
after rising from the Texas
music scene 18 years ago and
releasing eight independent
albums on the strength of 21
number one hits like Corona
Happy Hour
and DoubleWide Dream. Donahews latest release One Light Town
brought his latest #1 single
Lets Make a Love Song, the
number one most-played independent artist song played on
country radio in 2019.
Bowens a traditional Red
Dirt singer/songwriter whos
considered one of the genres
new executive director
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Two months
after the City of Garnett
announced it would end
its administrative partnership with the Garnett Area
Chamber of Commerce,
chamber leadership is still in
search of a director to fill the
vacancy in the organizations
one and only staff position.
Chamber
president
Courtney Tucker said earlier
in March initial interviews
were scheduled for later in
finest and most authentic
modern voices. Born in Waco
SEE CORNSTOCK ON PAGE 14
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 4-4-2023 / GROWING GARNETT PHOTO
Chilly winds didnt quash the Garnett Church of the Nazarenes 3rd annual Easter Egg Drop on
Saturday, though the breeze forced a grounding of the planned airplane egg drop. A solid crowd of kids,
parents and volunteers made the morning a sunny success.
GARNETT High winds most
of the day Friday ended up
blacking out most of Garnett
when winds damaged two
power poles and caused other
outages in the region.
Garnett power dropped
about 4 p.m. and portions of
the city remained off until 6
p.m. Wind speeds recorded at
the Garnett airport reached 66
mph Friday evening, according to airport manager Pat
Schettler. Home siding, trees
and other damage was visible
at several residential properSEE OUTAGE ON PAGE 9
SEE GACC ON PAGE 8
Kansas House passes Womens Bill of
Rights declaring sex as birth status
BY DAVID HICKS
Friday winds
cause power
outages in area
the month, but as of last week
the chambers Facebook page
carried a renewed post seeking applicants for the job.
The staffing changeup
was brought about when city
leaders offered the vacancy in the citys community
development directors position to Kris Hix, who previously served as the chamber
director and as a part-time
city staffer under the 2015
partnership agreement that
THE SENTINEL
TOPEKA The Kansas House
has followed the Senate
by approving SB 180, the
Womens Bill of Rights, codifying into state law that an
individuals sex means an
individuals sex at birth,
either male or female.
The measure passed each
body with a veto-proof majority among those members
present; 83-41 in the House
after last month passing
the Senate 26-11. The bill
was authored by Sen. Renee
Erickson of Wichita.
Sex and gender and the
legal status of those claimng
membership in oppositeof-birth sexes have become
national
issues
with
increased activsm among gender fluid individuals, accusations of transgender bias
in public schools and issues
over grooming children and
transitioning minors with
surgeries and hormone altering drugs. Among SB 180s
other provisions:
A female would mean
an individual whose biological reproductive system is
developed to produce ova;
A male would mean an
individual whose biological
reproductive system is developed to fertilize the ova of a
female;
Woman and girl
would refer to human
females, and man and
boy would refer to human
males;
Mother would mean a
parent of the female sex, and
father would mean a parent
of the male sex; and
With respect to biological sex, separate accommoSEE BILL ON PAGE 10
2
NEWS IN
BRIEF
REVIEW OFFICE CLOSED
The office of the Anderson
County Review will be closed
Friday, April 7.
EASTER SERVICES
Good Friday service is at First
Christian Church on Friday,
April 7 from 12:10-12:50.
Sunrise Service is at the North
Lake East Shelter House on
Sunday, April 9 at 6:30 am. In
case of inclement weather, it
will be held at the Nazarene
Church on Park Road. Both
services are sponsored by
the Garnett Area Ministerial
Alliance and the community is
invited to attend.
AMERICAN LEGION BINGO
Bingo at American Legion Post
48 Garnett will be held every
Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.
MODEL T CLUB TO MEET
Model T Ford Club will meet at
6:30 pm Thursday, April 13th
2023, in the conference room of
the Burlington Kansas Library
located on Hwy 75 in Burlington
KS. Please bring a dish to compliment the meal that will be
eaten before the meeting. The
ECKMTs is a family organization and a chapter of the
not for profit, National Model
T Club of America. Owning a
Model T is not a requirement
for membership. All meetings
are open to the public. Please
feel free to visit, For additional
information call Bud Redding at
785-733-2124
UNPLANNED PREGNANCY
Advice & Aid Pregnancy Center
in Overland Park helps women
and their families make an
educated decision about an
unplanned pregnancy by providing evidence-based, medical information about parenting,
adoption and abortion. Call
(913) 962-0200 or visit www.
adviceandaid.com.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 4, 2023
RECORD
ANDERSON COUNTY COMMISSION
March 27, 2023
Chairman Leslie McGhee called
the meeting of the Anderson
County Commission to order at
9:00 AM on March 27, 2023 at the
Anderson County Commission Room.
Attendance: Leslie McGhee, Present:
David Pracht, Present: Anthony
Mersman, Present. The pledge of allegiance was recited. Minutes from the
previous meeting were approved as
presented.
Lester Welsh, Road & Bridge
Supervisor, met with the commission. He discussed a program that
KDOT has where the county pays
them approximately $5,000 and a risk
assessment is done for all main roads
in Anderson County. KDOT will then
complete the work from their findings
at no additional charge to the county.
Lester is going to have a representative come and speak to the commissioners with more information.
Meeting adjourned at 12:00 PM due
to no further business.
Anderosn County Land Transfers
Jorge C Cumplido Jr to Veronica M
Cumplido: Tract 1: The s/2 of the sw/4
of 35-22-20. Tract 2: The nw/4 except
the s/2 of the s/2 of the nw/4 of 32-2219.
Carl Lee Nichols and Lu Ann
Nichols to Aaron M Brooks and
Aubree A Brooks: The east 50 feet of
lots 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17 in block 5,
supplement to Merrills Addition to the
City of Westphalia.
Stephanie Loving to Stephanie
Loving and Italy C Loving: Lot 10 blk
35 City of Colony.
Deadra F Jones to Deadra F Jones
and Kinlee A Jones: Beg at swcor sw4
33-20-21, thence east 990, thence
north 1100, thence east 594, thence
south 550, thence west 396, thence
south 550, thence west along south
line of said sw4 198 to pob; & beg at
pt 1100 east of swcor sw4 33-20-21,
thence east 792, thence north 1100,
thence west 396, thence south 550,
thence west 396, thence south 550
to pob.
ANDERSON COUNTY
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
Gunner Jay Martin was charged
with driving 85 mph in a 75 mph zone.
Hayley Jo Walton was charged with
operating a vehicle without registration
or expired tag
ANDERSON COUNTY
LIMITED ACTION CASES FILED
Capital One, N.A. filed suit against
Rodney E Walford for unpaid goods
and/or services.
The Kansas Department of
Revenue filed a State Tax Warrant
against Isabella Marie LLC Troyers
1883 in the amount of $428.57 for
unpaid sales tax for July – September
2022.
The Kansas Department of
Revenue filed a State Tax Warrant
against Ryan Brown in the amount
of $2,861.96 for unpaid sales tax for
October 2022.
The Kansas Department of
Revenue filed a State Tax Warrant
against Melanie Modlin in the amount
of $2,861.96 for unpaid sales tax for
October 2022.
The Kansas Department of
Revenue filed a State Tax Warrant
against Isabella Marie LLC Troyers
1883 in the amount of $773.72 for
withholding tax for October 2022.
We will find God waiting patiently
Through the birth,
life, death, burial and
resurrection of Jesus
Christ salvation is made
available for anyone
who receives Christ as
their personal Savior.
Jesus confirms this in
John 14:6 when he tells
the disciples, I am the
way and the truth and
the life. No one comes
to the Father except
through me.
At the cross a transition occurred. Jesus
imputed his righteousness to
us and he took our sin upon
himself. In Ephesians 1:5
Paul emphasizes that God,
Predestined us to adoption
as sons. In John 10:10 Jesus
says, I have come so that
they might have life and have
it abundantly. What is this
abundant life that Jesus is
talking about? In Genesis 2
God created man and he communed with him in the garden.
God was never far away from
his creation just as he is never
far away today. We tend to
ANDERSON COUNTY JAIL ROSTER
Giovanna Rodriguez into jail on
March 3, 2021.
Sabre Suire was booked into jail on
November 12, 2021.
Jeffrey Gregg was booked into jail
on July 19, 2022.
Isidro Madrid was booked into jail
on August 12, 2022.
Sean Williams was booked into jail
on August 22, 2022.
Darin Duane Rowden was booked
into jail on December 21, 2022.
Steven Salazar was booked into jail
on December 31, 2022.
Christopher Howey was booked
into jail on January 10, 2023.
Garland White was booked into jail
on February 16, 2023.
Anthony Tomblin was booked into
jail on March 2, 2023.
Georgia Young was booked into jail
on March 7, 2023.
Jennifer McBrearety was booked
into jail on March 7, 2023.
Eric Klotz was booked into jail on
March 10, 2023.
Josef Black was booked into jail on
March 15, 2023.
Mary Jennings was booked into jail
on March 15, 2023.
Rodney Clark was booked into jail
on March 16, 2023.
Deann Halliday was booked into jail
on March 20, 2023.
David Powell was booked into jail
on March 21, 2023.
Christina Peacock was booked into
jail on March 22, 2023.
WEEKLY DEVOTIONAL
BY DAVID BILDERBACK
view God as some religious
being living far away on some
galaxy. Nothing could be further from the truth. Because
we have nothing else to compare God to we often visualize
him only as a more intelligent
being than ourselves.
The Apostle John tells us in
John 4:24, that, God is spirit
and those who worship him
must worship him in spirit.
Just like an earthly father God
wants the very best for his
sons and daughters. Here is
where the abundant life con-
cept is revealed. We are
created in the image of
God. This means that
we have the ability and
the privilege of knowing, serving and loving
God in this life and that
we are most fully human
when fulfilling our spiritual potential.
Many of us fall short,
in that, we receive
Jesus as our personal
Savior, which seals our
salvation and we fail
to find the abundant
life because we dont pursue
a relationship with God. It
is in this pursuit of God that
we mature as Christians. God
is a good God, he wants to
reveal himself to you. It is in
this type of relationship with
God we find the peace that
surpasses all understanding.
In essence the ability not to
be anxious about anything.
When we embrace the concept
of our adoption we will find
God waiting patiently for us.
Call (785) 448-5711 text (785) 204-1382
Dutch Country Cafe
ANDERSON COUNTY
JAIL FARM-INS
Restaurant Coffee Shop Bakery Catering
309 N. Maple Garnett Mon-Sat 6AM-2:30 PM
Andrew Jessip was booked into jail
on September 8, 2022.
Anthony Conner was booked into
jail on October 13, 2022.
Traditional Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking
Daily Lunch Specials:
Kansans most
afraid of Cancer
Mashed Potatoes
and Gravy.
Monday:
Southwest
Chicken Taco
Salad
A recent survey of 3,000 respondents commissioned by Midss.
org, an information source for
better health, has identified the
Kansas publics greatest fears
when it comes to diseases.
The survey found that cancer is the most feared illness,
followed by Alzheimers disease and heart disease. Despite
these fears, the survey also
revealed that a significant proportion of the Kansans do not
take proactive steps to try to
prevent these diseases from
occurring.
Tuesday:
Thursday:
BBQ Meatballs,
Cheesy Potatoes
and Dinner Roll
Wednesday:
Chicken Pot Pie
w/biscuit,
Weekly Baked Goods Special:
Homemade
10-inch Pie!
Fried Chicken
Dinner
Friday:
Meat Loaf Dinner
Saturday:
Chicken Fried
Steak Dinner
Saturday Breakfast Buffet 7:30-11:30
Joi
7th Street Grocerys 2nd annual
22800 NW 1700 Rd Garnett
(785) 204-1961
OPEN
HOUSE
Saturday, April 8, 2023
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION LUNCH: Join us for FREE hamburgers, hot
dogs, fries & homemade ice cream 11 a.m.-2 p.m. $500, $250 and $100
gift certificate drawings (18 years or older to enter, 1 per person)
Oscar Meyer all-Beef
franks-10-lb case
Armour Honey Ham
6 pack case by
case
only
smithfield bacon 1lb
24lb case
$74.99
ea
Tyson Chicken
Breasts
case
+/- 30lb
$1.39lb
lb
23.99
$
3.29
$
Stock up
at these
great
prices!
ground beef
93/7 4lb $10.99 ea 48lb case $119.99
73/27 3lb $8.39 ea 36lb case $89.99
Jimmy Dean
4 pack
sausage
$5.99
1.79
$
ea
Hormel Pork Loin
case of 4 pak
by case
only
lb
1.60
$
chairmans reserve
baby back ribs
2.69
$
lb
Great Value Ham
by case
only
16.99
$
16-lb case
$1.99
1.69
$
Tyson Chicken
wings
smithfield premium
Pork Sausage,
1 lb package
12 pound
case
$15.99
ea
1.29
$
lb
case +/- 40lb 99 lb
Fresh ground beef
85/15 1 lb chub
20lb bulk fully
cooked chicken
fritters
23.99
$
19.99
ea
ea
10lb fully cooked
chicken tndrlns
13.99
$
ea
12- pack
Oreo cookies
6.69
$
ea
2.79
$
ea
20lb uncooked
chicken nuggets
$
1.59
$
5lb shredded
sharp cheddar
cheese
10.49
$
ea
20 lb case $35.99
36 lb case $89.99
Blue buffalo
Dog Food
24lb
19.99
$
11.99 $19.99
Cesars Puppy meals
40 ct asst. flabors
24 ct grilled
chicken flavor
$
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 4, 2023
LICKTEIG
SHRUM
FEBRUARY 23, 1936 – MARCH 25, 2023
Stephen John Lickteig, age
87, of Greeley, Kansas, passed
away
on
Saturday,
March
25,
2023,
at
Richmond
Healthcare
and Rehab in
Richmond,
Kansas.
S t e v e
Lickteig
was born on
February 23,
1936, in Greeley, Kansas, the
third of thirteen children born
to Alfred and Albertine (Peine)
Lickteig. He attended Greeley
High School, graduating with
the class of 1954. After graduating high school, he spent a
few years picking apples for
Gene Fivecoats in Cedar Edge,
Colorado. He then served in
the US Army for 2 years. While
stationed in Germany he met
a young German lass named
Margareta Heinlein.
He was united in marriage to Margareta Heinlein
on January 31, 1961, in
Schweinfurt, Germany.
Steve spent most of his life
as a steel worker, and was well
known for his natural talent
doing so. He worked for several
companies over the years, with
his last job as an ironworker
for Schuff Steel. Growing up
in a large family on a farm
influenced his work ethic, and
continued to do so until his
health forced him to retire this
past year.
He never knew a stranger
and always had a story to share
with anyone who would listen.
He took great pride in his farm,
garden and horses.
Steve was a Kansas Hunter
Education instructor since
1977. In his forty-five years of
teaching, he shared his passion
for the outdoors and hunters
safety with countless youth
and adults.
He was preceded in death
by his parents; siblings, Victor
Lickteig; Patricia Goodeyon;
Joyce Burris; Eugene Lickteig;
and Linda Lickteig.
Steve is survived by his
wife, Margareta Lickteig, of
the home; six brothers and
one sister, Dionysius Lickteig
of Garnett, Kansas, Bernard
Lickteig
of
Burlington,
Kansas, Alfreda Hiner of
Olathe, Kansas, Mike Lickteig
and wife, Barb, of Greeley,
Kansas, Fabian Lickteig and
wife, Annie, of Cicero, Illinois,
Leon Lickteig and wife, Jane,
of Greeley, Jerome Lickteig
and wife, Donna, of Trimble,
Missouri; and many nieces and
nephews.
Mass of Christian Burial
was held March 30, 2023, at
St. Johns Catholic Church in
Greeley, Kansas. Burial followed in the St. Johns Catholic
Cemetery, Greeley.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Knights of
Columbus and left in care of
the funeral home. Condolences
may be left for the family at
www.feuerbornfuneral.com
Emporia Location:
1 S Commercial St.
Emporia, KS 66801
620-342-5573
MAY 14, 1930 – MARCH 27, 2023
Vernie Leon Shrum was
born May 14, 1930 at Kellogg,
Iowa
to
L i l l a r d
O.
Shrum
and
Elva
P. (Mosler)
Shrum. He
died March
27, 2023 at
Guest Home
Estates
in
Shrum
Garnett,
Kansas.
He attended rural schools at
Chetopa, Kansas through the
eighth grade when he had to
drop out of school to farm for
his father who had suffered leg
and back injuries requiring
months of recovery. Under his
fathers instruction he planted
and harvested crops and cared
for the animals beginning at
age twelve. At age 16, with his
father again healthy Leon left
home to seek his fortune.
He and two friends from
Chetopa rode the trains to
Texas, not as paying passengers, but as freeloaders or
hoboes. They stayed in hobo
camps and evaded railroad
police. These were some of
Leons most treasured memories. While in Texas he laid
wooden roads in marshy fields
for oil crews and picked them
up after jobs were completed.
He returned to Kansas and
went to work for the American
Telephone Company in 1949
at Oswego, Kansas working
out of Mound City, Kansas.
He worked the line gang digging holes for telephone poles
and cutting brush. American
Telephone was purchased by
the United Telephone Company
and Leon was assigned to work
out of Garnett, Kansas.
At Garnett, he and other members of the the gang rented rooms from Mom and Pop
Allison on Fifth Street in
Garnett. There he found the
love of his life, a nurse who
also rented a room from the
Allisons.
He proposed and on April
3rd, 1951, Leon married Lois
Ahlvers in Ottawa, Kansas in
the Lutheran parsonage. Later
that year, Leon was drafted
into the Army. After advanced
training in 1952 at Fort Knox,
Kentucky, where Lois and Leon
lived just off base, Leon went to
Korea as a radio operator with
the Signal Corps during the
Korean War. Lois went home
to Kansas expecting son David
born in October 1952, Leon was
discharged from the Army in
1953.
The family returned to
Garnett where Leon worked
several years as a troubleshooter or as they are now
called an installer/repairman
for United Telephone. He would
often say he had been in every
house in Anderson County
working on folks telephones.
In 1964, the family moved to
Burlington with the phone
company. After only six
months in Burlington, and
having bought and renovated a
house in Burlington, Leon was
promoted again and the family
moved to Hiawatha, Kansas as
an Equipment Installer.
In 1969, he was promot-
ed into management when
United bought the Junction
City Telephone Company in
Junction City, Kansas. While
living in J.C., Leon and Lois
square danced serving as
Presidents of their club. Leon
was involved in outdoor activities serving as President of the
Geary County Fish and Game
Club. Leon and Lois lived in
Junction City for thirteen
years.
Lois and Leon moved back
to Garnett in 1982 to the house
they had built in 1962. Leon
worked in the East Central
Kansas office until retiring in
1986.
In 1990, after Leon tried
his hand at selling insurance
for five years, with Lois running the office. They made
the decision to join a retiree
group, named Laborers for
Christ. Laborers were retirees
that lived in RVs at various
worksites while renovating
churches, building additions to
schools, or building new construction. They made many
dear friends during that time
spending summers working on
projects with the same crew
each year. Leon was a member
of Trinity Lutheran Church,
Garnett, Kansas.
Leon was preceded in death
by his mother and father; his
wife Lois, four siblings Troy,
Oren, Lillard, and Donnie.
He is survived by son
David (Goldana), Garnett,
grandchildren,
Vandetta
Mongeau (Brian), Eureka,
KS, Zane Shrum, Satanta, KS,
Devin Shrum, Garnett. Greatgrandchildren,
Chandler
(Lacey) and Britta Mongeau,
Braden and Brilee Shrum, and
great-great-grandson Quinn
Mongeau. His sister Carol
Kasten (George) of Columbus,
Kansas and many nieces and
nephews that he loved dearly.
Funeral services were
Monday, April 3, 2023, at Trinity
Lutheran Church, Garnett,
Kansas. Burial followed in the
Garnett Cemetery.
Memorial
contributions
may be made to the Trinity
Lutheran Church and Good
Shepherd Hospice.
2×2 Good
Shepherd
HIESTAND
2×2 Reeble
Iola Location:
202 S. State St.
Iola, KS 66749
620-363-5005
3
OBITUARIES
Marvin Hiestand, 73 of
Topeka passed away Monday,
April 3. A visitation will be
held on Friday April 7, 10 a.m.-
Ottawa Location:
Corner K68 & Main
Ottawa, KS 66067
785-229-0684
11:30 a.m. at Feuerborn Family
Funeral Home.
Graveside
service to follow at Welda
Cemetery.
Obituary policy:
The Review publishes obituaries submitted by servicing funeral
homes or by families of the deceased. A limited listing free obituary is available, or a paid option may be published including a
photography at the rate of 15 per word.
Anderson County Area
Religious Services Directory
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Service 10:00 am
Wednesday 7pm
East 6th & Hwy 169, Garnett, KS
Pastor – Joshua Ford (785) 448-3908
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Sunday Connect Groups 9 am
Sunday Worship Service 10:00am
Bible Studies Sunday 5:30pm
258 W. Park Road, Garnett, Ks.
(785) 448-3208
Lead Pastor – Scott King
Childrens Pastor -Sarah Pridey
Teen Pastor – Jordan Dages
Garnett Publishing, Inc
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett
(785) 448-3121
Advertise
here.
Call (785) 448-3121
Advertise
here.
785-594-2603
Call (785) 448-3121
morningstarcarehomes.com
Anderson
County
News
(785) 242- 1220
Mon – Fri
8:00am
Country Favorites
Your only locally-owned bank.
131 E. 4th Ave PO Box 327 Garnett, KS
(785) 448-3191
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School 9am
Sunday Worship 10am
Bible Study – Wednesday 7pm
(785) 448-6930
Hwy 31 & Grant, Garnett, KS
KINCAID SELMA UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Worship 9am
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 9am
Sunday Worship 10am
12425 SW Barton Rd., Colony, KS 66015
(620) 228-9324
BEACON HOUSE OF WORSHIP
Sunday Worship Service 10:00 am
23031 1750 RD Garnett
(785) 229-5172
Pastor – Reuben Esh
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass Sunday 8am
Greeley, KS
(785) 448-3846
Pastor Fr. Daniel Stover
COLONY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Cross Training 9:45am
Sunday Worship 10:45am
306 Maple, Colony, KS 66015
(620) 852-3200
Pastor – Chase Riebel
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
www.fccgarnett.org
Early Worship 8am
Sunday School (All Ages) 9:15am
Second Worship Service 10:30am
Childrens Church 11am
Nursery Provided
Second & Walnut, Garnett, KS
(785) 448-3452
Chris Goetz, Pastor
Bryar Wight, Youth Coordinator
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
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Worship 10:30am
Bible Study Wed. 10am
Chancel Choir Sun 9am
(785) 448-6833
2nd & Oak, Garnett, KS
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School (All Ages) 10:00 am
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00am
116 N. Kallock, Richmond, KS
(785) 835-6235
WELDA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday Church School 9:45am
Church Services & Childrens Church
11am
Nursery Available
(785) 448-2358
Welda, KS
Pastor – Bill Nelson
MONT IDA CHURCH
Sunday School 9:30am
Church 10:40am
(785) 448-8042
1300 & Broomall Rd, Welda, KS 66091
From Garnett – 7th St, W 7 miles, S 3 miles
Pastor – Vernon Yoder
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
Pastor Fr. Daniel Stover
ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday Worship 9am
(785) 835-6273
Scipio, KS
Fr. Gerald Williams
ST. TERESA CATHOLIC CHURCH
Westphalia, KS
Mass: Saturday 6 p.m.
Fr. Colin Haganey
(620) 364-5671
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 4:00 pm
Fr. Colin Haganey
(620) 364-5671
COLONY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Church Services 9:30am
Colony, KS
Parsonage (620) 852-3103
Church Office (620) 852-3106
Pastor – Dorothy Welch
LIVING WATERS BIBLE TEMPLE
Sunday School 10am
Sunday Service 11am
305 E. 2nd
Garnett, KS
(785) 304-9032
Pastor – Michael Lobdell
Strong churches make
strong communities.
Join a church family
in the local area
today!
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
Advertise
here.
Call (785) 448-3121
Hwy 59 in Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6393 or (785) 448-6494
Call-ins Welcome!
KINGDOM HALL OF
This listing of local places of worship paid for by
the businesses you see here. Show your appreciation with your patronage.
4
Awarded more than 60 times for excellence in news, opinion and advertsing by
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 4, 2023
OPINION
Some have nuts, some dont
In the sane world of just a few years ago
where we still respected and honored women
in our culture, Kansas didnt need a Womens
Bill of Rights.
In that world, the idea of a man feeling
entitled to elbow his way into a womans
locker room or bathroom or onto a womens
athletic team would have been meant with
vociferous and muscular objection not just by
the husbands, boyfriends and brothers of the
women whose privacy and human sanctity
had been violated, but also by the police and
the legal system. Any politician who advocated
that women should be thus victimized would
surely have been impeached and at the very
least thrown out of office at the next possible
elective opportunity.
But in the modern world where the mental
illness of gender dysphoria is embraced as an
accepted lifestyle and knighted with legal preference by bona fide political party and where
women have been relegated to second class
citizen status behind the mentally ill, some
directed action is necessary and justified to
re-establish the human rights of women.
And that necessity the idea that in the year
2023 its incumbent on the population to go so
far as to reassert the rights of women not to
be victimized by men or that any such basic
rights of decency should have to be codified in
law is an abject embarrassment.
The dark humor is unavoidable. The Daily
Wire news services Jeremy Boreing recently introduced the companys own brand of
chocolate bars in response to chocolate maker
Hersheys Canadian divisions inclusion of a
dysphoric man as one of five notable women
featured on the wrappers of special-edition
chocolate bars celebrating International
Womens Day. Boreings offerings grabbed pronoun mania with label names He/Him and
She/Her.
Ones got nuts, one doesnt, Boreing
says in the launch commercial aimed at conservative news fans. If you need me to tell
you which one, keep giving your money to
Hersheys.
Such details of basic biology used to matter,
and they still do according to reputable science
that rests on defined facts and not the septic
altar of woke ideology. The Kansas legislation
uses simple accepted science to define men and
women and defines the governments responsibility to protect women against the invasion of
men into womens prisons, domestic violence
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
shelters, rape crisis centers and other places
defined for the protection of women.
Of course liberals dominating the morally
unmoored Kansas media cant see the point
in protecting women. The Wichita Eagles Los
Angeles-born editorial page sultan accuses legislators (read Republicans) as pursuing hate
crimes against the mentally ill
The majority of lawmakers of this state absolutely hate transgender people and everything to
do with them, the Wichita Eagle declares. The
glaring irony of course is the obvious hatred of
women which the Eagle barely shrouds in refusing to support even their most basic rights to
privacy and identity. Apparently going bankrupt
and being taken over by a California-based hedge
fund didnt exactly do wonders for the Eagles
embrace of feminism.
But the culture war and the upending of womens rights thats been demanded by such Leftist
provocateurs and their movements denial of the
need to treat mental illness is now being countered by an outbreak of national gumption.
Red states across the nation are either considering or have already approved similar legislation to guarantee protections against this
attempt to incultureate sexual apartheid against
women. Boreings chocolate bars sold half a million units in the first week of their launch.
Riley Gaines, the former University of Kentucky
swimmer bumped from a national championship
by a male-claiming-female competitor from the
University of Pennsylvania, is in high demand by
conservative student groups for campus speaking
engagements.
Women are fed up and more are saying so out
loud. A tide of righteous sensibility is rising.
Maybe believing in womens rights isnt nuts
after all.###
The Anderson County Reviews
PHONE FORUM
Record your comments on the topic of your choice
at (785) 448-2500. You do not need to leave your
name. Comments may be published anonymously.
Calls may be edited for publication or omitted.
Mike Thompson is nothing but another rightwing nut spouting lies and stuff. Thats why
they got rid of him at Channel 4 News. They got
tired of his political views. His church got tired
of him. I hope they elect him out of office. Hes
just an idiot like a lot of them guys are around
here against windmills. Just an idiot.
Hey, City of Garnett, whats with you picking
Easter weekend for Spring City-Wide Garage
Sales? Very poor choice for all the ones that
like to have a sale but also the ones that like to
go out looking for bargains. Pretty disappointed
in the City of Garnett. Next year, maybe check
your calendar.
Wokes scary impact on military readiness
The U.S. Armed Forces have one mission:
to protect our nation from foreign enemies.
Our troops are as committed to that mission
as ever before. But according to a bracing new
report, our warriors ability to do their job is
being undermined by civilian leaders more
interested in woke indoctrination and partisan politics than warfighting readiness.
The Report of the National Independent
Panel on Military Service and Readiness
is an urgent warning about creeping politicization at the Pentagon and its corrosive
impact on Americas national defense. As
the report details, the Biden administrations
whole-of-government embrace of woke politics
is becoming a dangerous distraction for servicemen and women who signed up to protect
and defend, not virtue-signal.
The top-line statistics compiled in the
report are jarring.
Last year, the Army missed its recruiting
goal by 25 percent. They expect this year to be
even worse. The Navy, Air Force and Marine
Corps began the new fiscal year in October 50
percent below their normal recruiting numbers. Public confidence in the military is falling precipitously, and even military families
from which most recruits come are less
likely to recommend military life.
What explains the decline? According to
a November poll, the most common explana-
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
MIKE WALTZ, U.S. CONGRESSMAN, FLA.
tions included military leadership becoming overly politicized and so-called woke
practices undermining military effectiveness. Another survey found that 65 percent
of active-duty servicemen and women are
concerned about politicization, including the
woke training programs and equity-minded
reduced physical fitness standards.
Troop retention rates are falling, too, and
for the same reasons. As the report notes, the
perception that non-warfighting missions are
distracting senior military leadership may
alienate experienced, skilled and knowledgeable warfighters, incentivizing their early
departure[.]
Up and down the ranks, Team Bidens DEIfocused initiatives are degrading the warrior
ethos, grounded in values such as courage,
honor and self-sacrifice, on which military
morale, respect and success depend.
The Department of Defense touts its
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion agenda like
a third-tier college, apparently unaware that
the institution they lead is by design, exclusionary to ensure its readiness.
Politicized initiatives like DEI always
spawn enormous bureaucracies that distract
the rank-and-file from their real jobs. The
military is not immune. A report on the Navy
compiled for members of Congress observes
that, today, non-combat curricula consume
Navy resources, clog inboxes, create administrative quagmires, and monopolize precious
training time.
Bidens DOD sometimes seems more interested in culture-war activism than combat
training and lethality. The Pentagon now pays
for abortion travel expenses, on-base pride
celebrations, and drag queen story hours.
Their 2023 budget requested $34.2 million to
conduct a witch hunt for extremist which
in Biden-world translates as conservative
political activities in the ranks. Even DODs
own study showed less than .005 percent of the
SEE WALTZ ON PAGE 11
Why are we trying so hard to screw up our girls?
We are going to look back years from now
and wonder how we failed young girls so
badly.
Between social media and fashionable gender theories, we are making teenage girls
depressed, anxious, and trans.
In a Substack essay the other day, a mother
wrote of her daughter: She was among the
last of her small group of biologically female
friends to socially transition. It was mid-pandemic, and she spent most of her time with
her best friend, who had, unbeknownst to me,
shown her hours upon end of transgender
entertainment on YouTube and TikTok.
Of course, that is going to have an effect,
although there is a massive effort to deny
it among trans activists and in much of the
media.
The Geico gecko can convince us to buy car
insurance. Trump can post a meme on Truth
Social, and it can convince someone to go take
a baseball bat to Manhattan District Attorney
Alvin Bragg. Someone can use the wrong
pronoun and it can convince a trans person to
harm himself or herself. But what cant possibly happen, we are supposed to believe, is
that the constant discussion and celebration
of transgenderism might convince confused
young people to decide they are nonbinary or
trans.
Even some trans advocates are willing to admit this makes no sense. Marci
Bowers, president of the World Professional
Association for Transgender Health, told
the progressive New York Times columnist
Michelle Goldberg: There are people in my
community who will deny that theres any
sort of social contagion — I shouldnt say
social contagion, but at least peer influence on
some of these decisions. I think thats just not
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
recognizing human behavior.
Bowers is an exception, though. It is taken
as an article of faith among trans activists
and much of the left that social contagion is a
pernicious myth.
This denial is based on the idea that people,
especially young people, arent suggestible. As
if what we are told, what our friends do and
say, what signals we get from society arent
enormously important. And as if awareness
and encouragement of transgenderism, nonbinary status, and heretofore unknown genders
havent increased dramatically.
Internet searches for anorexia in recent
years have declined while searches for transgender have soared. There are transgender
and nonbinary celebrities. Schools have started teaching kids gender ideology, and some
will transition children without telling parents.
The trans advocates argue that a more
permissive environment is simply allowing
people to embrace their true identities, the
same way more people admitted they were
left-handed when the taboo against lefties
gave way in the 20th century. That analogy
falls down, though, since the spike in trans
and other identification is particularly pronounced in areas that are particularly encouraging.
As Madeleine Kearns of National Review
points out, young people in California identify
as trans at roughly about a 40% higher rate
than the national average. And in the Davis
Joint Unified School District, in a heavily
progressive city outside Sacramento, the rate
is three times that of California as a whole.
Girls are particularly sensitive to peer pressure. This aligns with the trend. According to
Kearns, there used to be more gender-dysphoric boys than girls by about a two-to-one
margin. Now, there are more gender-dysphoric girls than boys by three to one.
Such suggestibility was evident in the
TikTok-driven phenomenon during the pandemic of teenagers developing strange tics.
According to a Canadian study, The New
York Times reports, The adolescents were
overwhelmingly girls, or were transgender or
nonbinary — though no one knows why.
In light of all this, other countries have
pressed the brakes on aggressive treatment
for trans-identifying minors. In urging that
so-called gender-affirming care be used only
in exceptional cases, Swedens National
Board of Health and Welfare cited the uncertainty that follows from the yet unexplained
increase in the number of care seekers, an
increase particularly large among adolescents
registered as females at birth.
If Sweden can acknowledge reality, so
should we.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.
To the fabulous young fellow at the Baptist
Church in the middle of Garnett. He has no discernment but is full of sheik criticism. So watch
out sheik. Thank you.
Validating these poor mentally ill kids who
are convinced they are the opposite sex is like
validating an alcoholic by taking him to
Happy Hour.
Trump often flip flops on issues and yet his poll
number surge. Why is that? People arent listening to what hes saying, theyre listening to the
way he says it.
Boy, you talk about a way to run business
out of Garnett. When it really needs business,
hire some flunky to be a police patrolman who
thinks he knows everything. He is so wrong.
Somebody needs to educate this boy before he
gets hurt.
What does the city codes officer do? The junk
lot at 4th and Maple is growing by the minute.
It seems like all the citys doing is watering it
so itll grow and grow and grow. Please clean
this up.
Contact your elected leaders:
President Joseph Biden
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20500
(202) 456-1111
Governor Laura Kelly
300 SW 10th Ave #241s,
Topeka, KS 66612
(202) 224-6521
email form:
www.governor.kansas.gov
Senator Roger Marshall
Russell Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774
Senator Jerry Moran
2202 Rayburn House Office
Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-6521
3rd Dist. Congressman
Sharice Davids
1541 Longworth House Office Bldg.
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-2865
12 Dist. Sen. Caryn Tyson
300 SW 10th St. Rm 236-E
Topeka, Ks. 66612 (785) 296-6838
P.O. Box 191 Parker, Ks. 66072
(913) 898-2366
caryn.tyson@senate.ks.gov
9th Dist. Rep Fred Gardner
State Capitol Room512-N
Topeka, KS 66612
Office: (620) 296-7451
fred.gardner@house.ks.gov
Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the press; or the right of the
people peaceably to assemble, and to petition
the Government for a redress of grievances.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 4, 2023
5
HISTORY
Digging unveils military buttons 20 years ago…Budget cut nixes local SRS office
DIGGING UP THE PAST
#2
#1
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 504-4722 for
local archeology information.
#4
#3
Spring is here and guess
what you would hardly know it
by the weather, 80 one day and
34 the next. After all, we are in
Kansas. I really havent been
out a lot. Ive been battling an
upper respiratory viral infection for the past 3 weeks.
The last two afternoons I did
get out finding artifacts has
been slim to none.
Luckily I still have some
photos of past finds to share
with you. Here are four more
of them.
#1 – What a bottle cap? Yes,
but not just any old cap. Note,
the word MOLLE. During
WWII many of our soldiers
carried a little field packet.
MOLLE was a little bottle of
drinking water.
#2 – If you are Catholic, you
maybe able to identify this artifact. Look closely and you will
see the word ROMA (ROME)
ITALY. This is a small Holy
Water fount, normally mount-
ed on the wall of a home, near
a door.
#3 – Two more early marbles. The one on left is actually opalescent and is beautiful
when held up to a light or the
sunshine.
#4 – A really nice clear glass
bottle stopper. I remember seeing these in the old drug stores
and barber shops.
Respectfully submited by:
100 years ago…
The Garnett Roller Mills has
installed new machinery and is
in a position now to turn out as
good a flour as any mill in the
state.
40 years ago…
Garnett welcomed a new
civic club last week. The first
meeting of the Garnett Optimist
Club was chartered with 46
new members. The club will be
focused on youth-centered programming and outreach. Local
cheese maker Garnett All-Star
Dairy takes roughly 24 hours to
make mozzarella cheese here in
town. The dairy distributes the
cheese nationally and internationally according to the plant
manager. The pizza staple can
be found on Tonys Pizza, a popular frozen pizza brand manufactured in Salina, Kansas. The
conversion of the plant from
making cheddar to mozzarella
happened in 1979, and theyve
been making mozzarella ever
since. Plant Manager Bill Long
cites the need for the change in
the length of time it requires to
make the 36-inch long cheese
loaves that will be shredded
down for a pizza topping.
30 years ago…
The Anderson County
Commission set down approv-
Author will tell Kansas stories at Richmond Museum program
A Kansas author who has
published two books will
give a PowerPoint talk at
the Richmond Community
Museum Sunday, April 16th,
at 2 pm. All are invited to this
free program by Adrian Zink
of Overland Park who will tell
some fascinating stories from
his books Hidden History of
Kansas and Wicked Kansas.
Zink is a native of Larned
and has degrees in history
and political science from
The University of Kansas and
additional degrees from the
Universities of Maryland and
WisconsinMilwaukee. He is
a researcher at the National
Archives in Kansas City and
previously had several other
work experiences.
Those who attend the
Museums program and wish
to do so could have dinner at
the Richmond Community
Buildings annual
smorgasbord that
day, serving 11-2,
then walk a few steps
to the Museum which
will open soon after
noon.
The
Richmond
Community Museum,
which opened in
2008, has displays
and archival materials all related to
the Richmond area.
Probably the most
unique display is
about the 11 fugitive
slaves from Missouri
who were hidden in
the Berea area for a
month, then moved
on in disguise to Iowa
and eventually to
Canada and freedom
in the pre- Civil War
era.
Dennis Peters and Todd
Mildfelt, both on the
Museums board of directors, have extensively studied, researched and written
about this period of history
in the area.
Many items in the displays
are identified by the name of
the family which used and/
or donated them, and there
is a wide variety of things
to see, plus much archival
material in albums and notebooks.
The Richmond Museum
will open over Memorial
Day for its summer hours
of Saturday and Sunday, 1-4,
but before then, all are welcome to this sure-to-be-enjoyable program by native
Kansas author, Adrian Zink.
His books will be available
for purchase after the program.
THAT WAS THEN
Chelsey DAlbini
Send historic photos, information
to review@garnett-ks.com
al for a pay hike for various
county employees that will
cost the county $30,000 during
the regular meeting. The pay
increase allows for a 2 percent
increase to the countys salaried positions and a 10 cent
per hour increase for those
who have been with the county
for 1-10 years as part of longevity. Commissioners also
approved an additional recommended hourly increase for
county courthouse employees
based on merit evaluations
given by their department
heads. Glaringly omitted was
a section of 5 employees who
will not receive a pay increase
because their department has
no merit evaluation system
like other departments in the
county. At the upcoming Board
of Education meeting, final
action on refinancing bonds
will be taken. By refinancing
the bonds the board hopes to
save the district approximately
$300,000 which can be paid off
in 19 years.
20 years ago…
Anderson County residents
will have to drive a little farther to reach the closest SRS
office in Iola after June 2005.
The Garnett office of Social and
Rehabilitation Services is just
one of 43 county offices confirmed for closure as a part
of budget tightening from the
Topeka headquarters. Susan
Grimes, office supervisor of
Garnett, said that the office
handles a total of 500 local cases,
the bulk of which are enrolled
in the states food stamp program. Four staff members will
be relocated to the Iola office
as a part of the redesign of the
offices and local clients will be
serviced from the same location. USD 365 School Board
members opted for a Local
Option Budget increase to
meet the $245,000 shortfall next
school year. The Board of edu-
cation chose the tax increase in
place of the options of closing
two of the four district attendance centers or cutting teacher positions and boosting the
number of kids per classroom
across the district.
10 years ago…
City Commission meeting
will sound a little different
going forward. After a suggestion from Garnett resident
Larry Peine, the commission
sought approval to begin their
meetings in prayer.
City
Attorney Terry Solander cautioned that it could open the
city to a potential lawsuit over
the separation between church
and state.
Commissioners
approved the prayer measure
unanimously and decided
that the Garnett Ministerial
Alliance will be taken with
finding someone to lead the
opening prayers. After 32
years as a city employee, Herb
Waring is retiring. During his
tenure at the city, Waring has
worn many hats. Working with
Parks and Recreation as well as
the Zoning Department, he was
involved in everything from
the construction of the baseball
and softball complex, the Cedar
Valley Reservoir project, and
implementing the Avenue of
Flags for Memorial Day. After
nearly 70 years in Colony, the
Doctors office known as the
Osborn Clinic will be moving
to the Iola Family Physicians
group.
DID YOU
KNOW?
The Anderson
County Review is
the longest
continuously
operating
business in
Anderson County,
founded in 1865?
IN BUSINESS
A directory of Anderson County area businesses ready to serve you!
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Howard Yoder
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Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
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(785) 489-2212
FurnitureAppliancesGarage etc.
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Ashton Heck
(785) 204-0369
Garnett Colony Hepler
Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
1-800-823-8609
Post Frame Construction
Residential Slab Homes
www.yutzyconstruction.com
6
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 4, 2023
LOCAL
Dont miss it…
GARNETT SPRING
CITY-WIDE
GARAGE
SALE
SATURDAY
, April
2022
SATURDY, APRIL
8,8,
2023
You can still get on the map!
Call the Review at (785) 448-3121 up until 12 noon Wed., April 5, and get
your address and locator dot on the sale day map for $10. Pay by credit
card, or just stop by our office at 112 W. 6th in Garnett.
Maps will be available Thursday morning, April 6, and available only at
participating business sponsors listed below.
Maps available ONLY at these business locations:
7th Street Grocery 22800 NW 1700 Rd Garnett
Garnett
Chinese
Restaurant
115 W. 5th Garnett
Call For Pickup:
(785) 448-6896
Stop in for our
r
t oiung
u
o
ab din
Askamilyicing!
f pr
Mon-Fri 11am-2pm:
Any lunch special
on menu $8.79
110 W. 5th Garnett
(785) 448-5856
SALE DAY
SPECIALS!
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, April 8, 2023
Join us for FREE hamburgers,
hot dogs, fries & homemade
ice cream 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
$500, $250 and $100 gift certificate drawings (18 years or
older to enter, 1 per person)
Wed LOVE to
Garnett Area
have
you as a
Chamber of Commerce
member!
121 E. 4th Street, Garnett, Ks.
ors
d
n
e
v
418-1060 (785) 418-1508
Some 0% off! (785)
Open
Tues-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
2
0
1
www.garnett chamber.org
Closed Sun. & Mon.
Questions?
Call the Review today.
(785) 448-3121
Junction U.S. 169 & 59
Garnett
(785) 448-6602
427 W. 6th Garnett
Check out our sidewalk & in-store sales!
community
7
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 4, 2023
Senior Center
pitch results
for March 30
CALENDAR
Tuesday, April 4
10:00 a.m. – Storytime For
Preschoolers
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International
Club Meeting
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Community
Foundation Board Meeting
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:30 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
7:00 p.m. – Garnett Senior Center
Board Meeting
Wednesday, April 5
8:45 a.m. – AM Yoga
1:00 p.m. – Duplicate Bridge
5:30 p.m. – ACHS Booster Club
Meeting
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Elementary Site
Council
6:00 p.m. – GES PTO Meeting
7:00 p.m. – Colony Lions Club
Meeting
7:00 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club
Meeting
Thursday, April 6
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:00 p.m. – 13-Point Pitch & Snacks
6:30 p.m. – Historical Society
Meeting
6:30 p.m. – USD 365 Endowment
Association
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
7:00 p.m. – USD 365 Board of
Education Meeting
Friday, April 7
8:45 a.m. – AM Yoga
12:00 – 12:50 p.m. – Good Friday
Service @ First Christian Church
Saturday April 8
Garnett City Wide Garage Sale
Sunday, April 9
Easter
6:30 a.m. – Sunrise Service @
North Lake East Shelter House
Monday, April 10
8:45 a.m. – AM Yoga
9:00 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission Meeting
12:00 p.m. – GACC Board Meeting
3:30 p.m. – TOPS Meeting @
Miracle House
5:30 p.m. – American Legion
Auxiliary Meeting
6:00 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery
6:00 p.m. – Library Board Meeting
7:00 p.m. – American Legion
Meeting
7:00 p.m. – Garnett Housing
Authority Advisory Board meeting
Tuesday, April 11
10:00 a.m. – Storytime For
Preschoolers
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International
Club Meeting
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:30 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
6:00 p.m. – City Commission
Meeting
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
On March 30th fifteen card
players met for 10 games of
13-point pitch.
Results of the evening are
as follows: Jackie Waddle won
the most games with eight of
ten; Shari Friesen won the
50/50; Paula Walter took low
and Ray Wards had the most
perfect hands with three.
Come join us on Thursday
evening at 6 o'clock at the
Senior Center.
Always room for one more.
Jan Wards reporting
Advertise.
Call (785) 448-3121 or email
review@garnett-ks.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-04-2023 / ARCHIVE
Archive Photo – The Holy Angels Schools basketball team is shown with their trophies they won for first in
league play and in the league tournament. Front row, from left: Richard Stahl, Mark Osley, Gene Miller,
Travis Broce, Allan Rommelfanger, David Sobba and Rodney Honn. Back row, from left: Rich Sobba,
Coach Dud Feuerborn, Ray Katzer, Norman Shields, David Osley, Tom Wolken and Chuck Holloran.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-04-2023 / ARCHIVE
Archive Photo – The Holy Angels Schools basketball team is shown with the trophy they won for their
second place finish in the league tournament. Front row, from left: Sara Mader, Mary Dougherty, Angie
Mader and Courtney Hermreck. Back row, from left: Coach Charles Holloran, Lisa Brummel, Debbie
Feuerborn, Toni Brummel and Terri Wolken.
We dont rent pigs.
But we do all kinds
of printing.
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
(785) 448-3121
CALL AHEAD- PICK UP (913) 898-6211
Monday: Tacos & chicken enchiladas
Tuesday: Open-face roast beef
Wednesday: Fried chicken
ALL AVAILABLE
Thursday: Meatloaf
FAMILY-STYLE!
Every Sunday
Friday: Chicken fried steak
11 a.m. – 2 p.m.
or chicken fried chicken
Saturday: Wings- EVERY Saturday!
Homemade
1st Saturday:
Ribeye Steak
PAN-FRIED
2nd Saturday:
Chicken Enchiladas
CHICKEN
3rd Saturday:
Boiled Shrimp
4th Saturday:
Fried Catfish
5th Saturday:
Sues Choice
2×3
1-Stop
Sunday: Homemade
pan-fried chicken w/sides
2×4 kpa kdot
We have
pizza!
6×6 Shop @ Home
Richmond
community Building
2×4
SmoRgaSBoRd FundRaiSeR
Richmond
Community
Sunday,
Sunday,April
april16,
24,2023
2022
Building
11 a.m. – 2 P.m.
Smogasborg
Fried chicken, mashed potatoes & gravy,
green beans, salad & dessert
FRee will oFFeRing
dRawing FoR RaFFle PRizeS
205 e. central, Richmond, KS
2×3
Agency West
205 N Maple St. Garnett 785-448-2284
Residential Insurance
Auto Home
Farm Life Health
Our Ottawa office:
706 N. Lindenwood Dr.
Hannah Morgan, Agent
Olathe, Ks. 66062
427 S Main St. Ottawa
(913) 661-0466
785-521-2030
Commercial Insurance
General Liability Commercial Auto
Property Work Comp Bonding
Courtney Tucker,
Tucker, Agent
Courtney
Agent
ctucker@agencywest-ins.com
ctucker@agencywest-ins.com
Ben Yoder, Your Kansas Realtor/Auctioneer
The Kansas Property Place, LLC
Cell/Text (785) 448-4419
Office (785) 448-3999
www.KsPropertyPlace.com
Ben@KsPropertyPlace.com
501 E. 4th Ave., Garnett, KS
8
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 4, 2023
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-04-2023 / SUBMITTED
Pictured are Garnetts 2011 BAK Participants. Front row, from left: Dixie Schettler, Rose Marie Miller,
Holly Dickinson, Bill Reeder, Donna Benjamin. Back row, from left: Doug Miller, Ivan Mader, Roger
Hastert, Mary Ann Umbarger, Pat Schettler, Doug Linder, Steve Benjamin, Bill Ratliff.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-04-2023 / SUBMITTED
Local Garnett Business and Professional Women attend Spring State BPW Conference in Salina,
KS March 18th & 19th. Their weekend was filled with Young Careerist competition and Individual
Development. Speakers included Vanessa Pearce from National Oceanic and Atmospheric Assn that
taught us about clouds and storm warnings. We were updated on legislative platforms. Dr LewAnn
Schneider taught us about her job and the many and different animals she cares for as a veterinary.
Our next state convention is in May at Salina, KS. Pictured left to right: Mike Norman, Helen Norman,
Jenny Myers, Aubree Ferguson, Natalee Ferguson, Shirley Benjamin
Bike Across Kansas to pass through
Garnett – volunteers needed
GACC…
FROM PAGE 1
joined the two entities. A new
arrangement will provide for a
city subsidy to fund about half
the chamber directors payroll
and provide the existing office
space in city hall, but will end
the administrative and employee benefits connection with the
city.
The chamber has over 100
Search
these local real estate professionals
if youre looking to
buy sell!
or
Ranch style home in a great location in an
established neighborhood.
2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room. Dining area. Back deck large, fenced backyard.
Central heat and air. 1 car attached garage.
Needs some TLC. Make a nice 1st home or
rental property. $98,000
Move-in ready 2-bedroom 1 bath ranch
home. Large family room, kitchen dining
combo. Covered patio. Central heat and
air. Large, fenced backyard. 1 car attached
garage. Storage shed. $69,900
Live the way you always
wanted to…. giving
your family the chance to
garden, raise animals, know
natures way. Come see
this delightful 7-acre farm.
Comfortable 3 bedroom, 2
bath ranch built in 1930. $319,990
Call Sherry (785) 304-2029
GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD! 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath ranch style home. 2
fireplaces. Partially fnished full basement. Attached 2-car garage.
Now $194,000
YOULL LOVE THE UPDATES! 3-bedroom, 1-bath 1.5 story home. New central
hear and air, some windows, some paint
and more. Remodeled kitchen and baths.
Extra large lot. $130,000
STUNNING HISTORIC HOME! 3-bedroom,
2-bath 2-story home. Original woodwork
includes hardwood floors. Newer kitchen,
baths, central heat and air and more. Fireplace. Basement. Deck. Garage. Carport.
$239,900.
YOULL LOVE THE CUSTOM KITCHEN!
3-bedroom, 1-bath 1.5-story home. Newer
roof, windows, central heat and air and more.
Basement. Fenced yard. Oversized 1-car
garage. $140,000.
The Place To Find Your Place
www.KsPropertyPlace.com
501 E. 4th Ave. Garnett
info@KsPropertyPlace.com Call (785) 448-3999
201 N. Maple
Garnett, Ks., 66032
benjaminrealty201@gmail.com
Beth Mersman 785.448.7500 Deb Price 913.244.1101
Lisa Sears 785.448.8454 Holly Byerley 913.256.9486
Ben Yoder 785.448.4419
members who pay annual dues
to support the organization,
and supplements its budget
from rental revenues generated by leased space in its downtown office building.
Traditional chamber missions of retail support and
community promotion however have been blurred in recent
years with other activities
pursued by the city/county
economic development agency
and the citys own Community
Development
Department.
Mayor Jason Sheahan said
when the city announced its
split with the chamber in
January the city hoped the
split would help redefine some
of those objectives.
913-884-4500
Carol Barnes 785-448-5300/Chris Cygan 785-418-5435
CLOSE TO TOWN 57 acres right at the edge of Garnett! 3
Dwith attached 2 car garage.
bedroom ranch style home fixer upper
SOLfrontage on 2 sides. Property
Detached garage and 2 barns. Road
has 2 phone towers for extra income. Priced to sell at $279,500
COMMERCIAL PROJECT Two buildings for one low price! All new
roof just installed with 10-year warranty, just off town square, 2-stories
with living quarters started upstairs, use for your business or complete
fix up and rent. Tons of options, opportunity for only $34,900. Owner
says bring us an offer!
TOWN SQUARE Historic building on the square! Newer roof, central heat and AC. Even has a partial basement.This has been a prime
retail spot in downtown Garnett for generatoins. Now you can make it
what youd like and/or need for your business, or own an investment
property that is a piece of the towns history. $74,900
COUNTRY CUTIE 3.5 acres not far from town! 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, basement, 2 car attached garage.
Fantastic finishes throughLD building with extra lean-to area.
out, great kitchen island. 30×40
SOshop
Youve got to take a look at this cutie for only $340,000
PERFECT NEW HOME SITE 2 lots in one of Garnetts nicest subdivisions. Over a half acre combined! Use all to build your new home and
maybe that outbuilding. Or use one and keep the other for investment.
Either way, you cant beat the value all for only $16,900
Need to sell? Just call, well get it done!
YOUR SOURCE FOR GREAT INVESTMENTS!
Audrey LeVota …………….(785) 893-2231
Everything Spencer Walter ……………(785) 304-2119
Sammy Walter ……………(785) 304-6720
we touch Brandon Bennedict ………(785) 448-5350
Baugher ………….(785) 448-9064
turns to Krystal
Bryce Fritz………………….(785) 304-2336
Devin Katzer ………………(785) 304-1127
sold!
www.goldkeyrealtyks.com
Northeast 1900 Road, Garnett KS
Consisting of 200 tillable acres, 12 acres
of CRP, with the remainder being hardwood creek bottoms, water ways, and a
steep bluff in the North East corner, the
options are endless! There is Rural water
and electric access along the gravel road
on the north side of the property with plenty of room to build. $1,100,000
1300 & Texas Road, Garnett
This 154.68 Acre farm is located just 10
minutes southeast of Garnett, KS. The
farm offers 132 acres of terraced tillable
ground with the remainder being tree
lined streams. $696,060
PENDING NETHOMAS ROAD
Located about half way between Garnett,
KS and Greeley, KS, 242 acre property
appx. 42 acres tillable, 140 acres pasture,
and 60 acres of hardwood timber. There are
4 good sized ponds that are nicely stocked
and a natural spring. $961,950
"
es. If there is any business,
organization or individual that
has not been contacted by a
member of the Friends of the
Prairie Spirit Rail Trail that
would be interested in decorating a bicycle which would be
provided for you or assisting
with this project in any way
please contact Ruth Theis at
913-669-4969
"
by decorating around the high
school which is where many
of the participants will be staying. The group also plans to
decorate around the Santa Fe
depot as some of the participants may be coming in on the
Prairie Spirit Rail trail. The
group will decorate Fourth
Street from Maple to the Town
Square and then around the
Town Square with the assistance of many of the business-
"
Approximately 600 Bike Across
Kansas participants and their
families and staff will converge on Garnett on Friday,
June 16, 2023. They will be
traveling into Garnett from
Chanute. The last time Bike
across Kansas made a stop in
Garnett was 2011. The Friends
of the Prairie Spirit Rail Trail
are working to make this event
memorable for the BAK participants and the community
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 4, 2023
Hyatt Club met March 23rd
The March Hyatt Club meeting was held
at the home of Dorothy Miller with Angela
McSpadden as co-hostess on March 25,
2023. The group of eleven members and
one guest met at 930 a.m. and enjoyed
brunch provided by the hostesses and
members. Following a St. Patricks Day
theme, members enjoyed filling out their
own shamrock decorated menu for the
meal and being served by the hostesses.
Members answered roll call by telling
of family connections to Ireland and other
known countries of origin relating to individual families. Interesting stories were
shared, and members learned new information about each other.
Kathryn Allen received a gift for her
March birthday, pretty Pioneer Woman
dishes and textiles. Diane Hastert was con-
gratulated on her retirement and received
a card from the group. The mystery gift,
a spoon holder for the stove, was won by
Donna Benjamin. The hostess gifts, homemade pickle relish and St. Patricks Day
themed items were won by Diane Hastert
and Kathryn Allen.
The hostess schedule for the remainder
of 2023 was announced. The family of Jo
Ella Phares wants to host a meeting in
May in JoEllas honor. All agreed that
JoElla will be greatly missed as a well
loved, long time Hyatt Club member.
The morning was spent visiting and
enjoying time spent with each other as
Hyatt Club members. Each member
received a note tablet and a brand new
pencil upon departure.
9
LOCAL
OUTAGE..
FROM PAGE 1
ties in Garnett.
Power issues from the winds
hit other towns in the area. City
manager Travis Wilson said
outages were reported in Yates
Center, Burlington and Paola. By
10 a.m. Saturday morning Evergy
was reporting 109 active outages
around the Kansas City area with
more than 800 customers still out
of power. Evergy serves some 1.6
million customers in the Kansas
region and supplies the mainstay
of Garnetts wholesale electricity, although damage to city poles
were apparently responsible for
Fridays local outage.
Utilities work throughout the
year to keep trees trimmed away
from power lines in order to minimize the chances for outages when
high winds or ice end up snapping limbs and uprooting trees
during typical Midwest storms.
The stress on power poles also
increases as motion from winds
swings and vibrates the power
lines attached to them.
A January 30, 2002, ice storm
that slammed into the region
resulted in massive power outages and some $450,000 in damages to Garnetts electrical system.
Temperatures in the 40s which
followed the storm minimized the
potential hazard to hundreds of
thousands of people throughout
the region who were left without
power for as much as two weeks.
A 1974 inland hurricane
blasted through the area as well,
devastating properties and leveling trees in a line from Richmond
to Welda. Winds were estimated at
150 mph.
THANK YOU TO ALL WHO MADE IT A SUCCESS!
10
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 4, 2023
SPORTS
Bulldogs earn season opening sweep Lady Bulldogs earn split to kick off season
GARNETT After the original
season opening doubleheader
was postponed due to inclement weather, the Anderson
County Bulldogs season officially kicked off with a pair of
wins at home against Rossville
last Tuesday.
In the opener, ACHS downed
Rossville 16-6 by blowing open
a tight contest with 8 runs in
the bottom of the 6th inning to
end the game early due to the
mercy rule.
Rossville struck first in the
top of the first inning to take
a 1-0 lead which AC answered
in the bottom half to knot the
score at 1 apiece.
Then Rossville would take
control with 2 runs in the top
of the second and 2 more in the
top of the fourth to open a 5-1
advantage.
But it would be Anderson
County the rest of the way. The
AC Bulldogs would tally 3 in
the bottom of the fourth, 4 more
in the fifth and then close it out
with the 8-run sixth inning previously mentioned.
Eight different hitters tallied
12 hits in the contest and 8 different batters also drove in a
run.
Wyatt King led the way with
3 hits in 4 at-bats. King also
scored 3 runs and drove in a
run.
The only other hitters
recording multiple hits were
Dallas Kueser and AJ Schaffer
with 2 hits each.
Kueser led the team with
4 runs driven in and scored
twice. Schaffer tied a team
high with 3 runs scored and
also drove in a run.
On the mound Garrison
Martin pitched 3 innings,
allowed 3 hits, walked 3 batters, struck out one hitter while
allowing 3 runs.
Preston Kueser pitched one
inning, allowed 4 hits, walked
a batter, struck out 2 hitters
while allowing 3 earned runs.
Porter Foltz held Rossville
scoreless over 2 innings, allowing 4 hits and striking out one.
In the second game,
Anderson County controlled
the game throughout in a 16-3
win.
AC scored 3 in the first
inning, 3 in the second, 4 more
in the third and 6 runs in the
bottom of the 4th.
The Bulldogs pounded out 7
extra base hits out of their 10
hits in the game.
Schaffer led the attack picking up 3 hits in 4 at bats with
a pair of doubles and 4 runs
batted in.
Brayden Wheat was 2-4 with
a triple and a run batted in and
Braden Blaufuss was 2-4 with
2 doubles, scored 3 runs and
drove in another.
Blaufuss earned the win on
the mound pitching 3 innings,
allowing just one hit and striking out 3.
Wheat pitched 2/3 of an
inning allowing one hit and
walked three batters en route
to allowing 3 unearned runs.
Schaffer pitched 1 1/3 inning
allowing no hits and no runs.
Next up for Anderson County
is a doubleheader tonight, April
4th, against Osawatomie on the
road beginning at 4:30 p.m.
Crest teams finish 1st and 2nd in
track to open season at Uniontown
UNIONTOWN It as an
impressive display in all facets
to open the season for the Crest
Lancers track & field squad as
the girls finished in 1st place
and the boys came in 2nd place
overall.
The Lady Lancers ran away
with the meet with 100 points.
The second place Arma NE
High School finished the afternoon with just 68 points.
The distance runners really
set the pace for Crest in girl's
action.
Peyton Schmidt won the 800
meter run with a time of 2:44.80.
In second place was Josie
Walter, just a few seconds
behind with a time of 2:48.48.
Finishing 5th was Aubrey
Allen with a time of 3:04.29.
Schmidt (13:02.27) and Allen
(14:11.57) finished 1st and 2nd
respectively in the 3200 meter
run.
Walter also won the 1600
meter run with a time of 5:59.01.
Mia Coleman finished in 2nd
place with a time of 18.28 seconds in the 100 meter hurdles.
The Crest 4×100, 4×400 and
4×800 earned a clean sweep as
they all finished in first place.
In the field events, Walter
earned a 5th place finish in
high jump as she cleared 4'8.
The top 5 were separated only
by number of misses as it was
the same height as winner Ella
Burnett of Erie High School.
Kinley Edgerton (13' 6.75)
and Brinley McGhee (12' 10.25)
finished 5th and 6th in the long
jump.
Delaney Ramsey finished
3rd in the discus with a heave
of 77' 1.5 and also finished 5th
in the shot put with a put of 26'
8.
The boys also did well in
both running and field events,
led by a first and second place
finish in the long jump by
Ethan Godderz and Gentry
Mcghee. Godderz jumped 19'
1.75 and Mcghee's best jump
was 18' 6.
Godderz also won the triple
jump with a distance of 40' 9,
which was 5 feet more then the
second place finisher.
In the running events,
Brenton Edgerton finished
4th in the 100 with a time of
12.45 seconds in the finals and
Mcghee was 5th with a time of
12.66 seconds.
Edgerton had the fastest
time of the day finished with
an 11.91 in his heat race.
Levi Prasko finished 5th in
the 200 meter dash, followed
closely by Jerry Rodriguez in
6th place.
Elijah Taylor (59.94) and
Rodriguez (1:01.03) finished 5th
and 6th respectively in the 400
meter dash.
Taylor finished 4th in the
800 meter run with a time of
2:28.30.
In the 3200 meter run,
Gunner Ellington finished in
2nd place with a time of 11:47.60
and Blaine King finished 6th
with a time of 14:09.75.
Ryan West finished 4th in
the 110 meter hurdles with a
time of 20.39.
The boys 4×100 team finished in first place, the 4×800
team finished 3rd and the 4×400
team finished in 5th place.
GARNETT The Anderson
County Lady Bulldogs softball
team opened the season with a
split of a doubleheader against
Perry-Lecompton.
In the season opener, after
a sluggish start offensively,
the Bulldogs finally got on
the board in the bottom of the
fourth inning tallying 3 runs
en route to an 8-2 victory.
Perry-Lecompton scored
a lone run in the top of the
fourth for the early lead and
then added one more insignificant run in the top of the sixth.
After scoring 3 in the bottom of the fourth, the Bulldogs
scored 4 more in the fifth and
tacked on their final run in the
bottom of the sixth inning.
Leadoff hitter Brooke Galey
was a perfect 4-4 in the game,
hitting a double and scoring a
pair of runs.
Caitlyn Foltz and Brenna
Kohlmeier provided the power
in the lineup both connecting
Coach added, It was great
to see Owen go out and get a
win in the 1600 in his first season of high school track.
The Vikings were solid
in the 800 meter run as well
with Hammond finishing in
first with a time of 2:12.81 and
Christian McCord finished in
second with a time of 2:18.15.
The Vikings 4×800 team also
finished the day in first place
with a time of 9:04.51.
It was an impressive run by
Cody and Christian taking the
top two spots in the 800.
The girls were paced by
Arabella Dunbar as she finished 4th in the 100 meter dash
(14.82) and 3rd in the 200 meter
dash (32.10).
The only other point scorer for the Lady Vikings was
Lillian Coulson who finished
6th in the discus with a throw
of 64' 3.
Coach Prosser added, We
also had some strong performances from several of our
freshmen. Arabella finished
3rd in the 200 and was only 0.03
seconds from a top 3 finish in
the 100. Lilians throw in discus earned points for the girls
squad in her first meet.
All in all, the weather was
great, we competed well in a
lot of areas and now have a
better idea of what we need
to improve on now that the
season is officially underway.
Next week we travel to Prairie
View and Osage City.
BOYS VARSITY
4×800 Relay
1st – Hammond, McCord,
Miller, Burkdoll – 9:04
3200m
1st – Connor Burkdoll – 10:37
1600m
1st – Owen Miller – 5:17
4th – Aidan Howland – 5:46
10th – Russell Reed – 6:18
800m
1st – Cody Hammond – 2:12
2nd – Christian McCord – 2:18
8th – Aidan Howland – 2:32
400m
11th – Cooper Moore – 1:07
200m
7th – Matthew Wilt – 26.09
15th – Cooper Moore – 29.25
100m
12th – Matthew Wilt – 13.59
BALDWIN Both the Anderson
County boys and girls opened
their track and field season at the annual Baldwin
Invitational track meet last
Friday.
Emma Schaffer led the way
with a 2nd place finish in the
200 meter dash with a time of
28.17, just 0.06 seconds behind
the first place finisher Fisayo
Afonja of Baldwin. Schaffer
also finished 4th in the 100
meter dash with a time of 14.03.
Other AC athletes that
placed include Whitney Wight
finished 5th in the 400 meter
FROM PAGE 1
tions are not inherently
unequal.
The bill also stipulates
any public school, state agency, department, or political
subdivision to identify each
individual as either male or
female at birth in collected
vital statistics for the purpose
of complying with anti-discrimination laws or gathering
accurate public health, crime,
economic, or other data.
The legislation prohibits
discrimination against males
and females, but allows the
law to distinguish between
the two where such distinctions are substantially related
to important governmental
objectives.
In a joint statement, House
Speaker
Dan
Hawkins,
Speaker Pro Tem Blake
Carpenter, and Majority
Leader Chris Croft hailed the
bills passage:
The right to privacy, safety, and equal opportunity in
a single-sex space is a basic
protection that each female
in Kansas deserves. However,
this right is currently under
threat by ideologues attempting to redefine common language in a manner that separates sex from biology therefore compromising the safety,
privacy, and equal opportunity of females in Kansas.
Biological
differences between the sexes leave
females more physically vulnerable than males to specific
forms of violence, including
sexual violence. The Womens
Bill of Rights protects the
right to privacy and safety for
females in restrooms, domestic violence shelters, rape
crisis centers, prisons, locker
rooms, and other areas where
biology, safety, and/or privacy are involved.
The passage of SB 180, The
Womens Bill of Rights, in
the Kansas House, preserves
current Kansas statutes that
ensure access to women-only
spaces is limited to biological females by establishing a
legal definition of sex-based
terms for the implementation
of these laws.
This legislation is essential in ensuring that decades
of progress made by the
Womens Rights Movement
is not hijacked and in order
to protect the rights, safety,
dignity and equal opportunity
of biological women in our
state.
`The bill now returns to
the Senate for its review of
House amendments before the
legislation is sent to Governor
Kelly.
run with a time of 1:07.78.
In the 300 meter hurdles
Addie Fudge placed 4th in the
300 meter hurdles with a time
of 55.03 seconds and in the 1600
meter run she finished 5th with
a time of 6:26.85 and 6th in the
100 meter hurdles with a time
of of 18.64 seconds.
The 4×100 team and 4×400
team both finished in 4th place.
Placing for the boys team
was Tucker Nelson placing second in the 1600 meter run with
a time of 5:08.40 and 6th in the
800 meter run with a time of
2:13.59.
In the 100 meter hurdles, Ty
Hedrick finished 3rd with a
time of 18.53.
The girls finished the afternoon in 6th place with 45
points, well behind the 165.5
points of first place finisher
Eudora High School.
The boys 4×800 team finished in 5th place.
In field events, Trey Clark
finished 6th in the triple jump
with a leap of 37'11.
Overall the boys finished the
meet with 30 points and in 8th
place. Basehor-Linwood finished first with 146.50 points.
Lancer sweeps Jayhawk-Linn in shutout fashion
MOUND CITY The Crest
Lancers baseball team opened
the season with a pair of
impressive performances on
the mound as they blanked
Jayhawk-Linn in a doubleheader sweep to open the season.
In the first game, the Lancers
won 7-0.
Crest scored 2 runs in the
first, tacked on one run in the
third and then put the game
away with 3 runs in the top of
the 5th inning en route to the
win.
The Lancers tallied 7 hits in
the victory, led by Rogar Weir's
two hits in his 4 at bats and 3
runs batted in.
Trevor Church was dominant on the mound pitching a
complete game going 7 innings,
allowing just 2 hits while striking out 13 Jayhawk-Linn hitters.
It was much of the same in
the second game, this time all
the Crest runs came in the 3rd
and 7th innings as they crossed
the plate 5 times in each frame
to win the game 10-0.
Church and Jack White led
the way offensively with 3 hits
each in their 5 at bats.
Holden Barker, R. Weir and
Drake Weir each had a pair of
hits as well.
Stetson Setter equaled the
impressive pitching performance by Church in the opener
going 6 innings, allowing just 1
hit and struck out 12 hitters.
Avery Blaufuss came in and
pitched a perfect 7th, striking
out one hitter.
Vikings earn road
sweep to open season
Shot Put
7th – Max Chrisjohn – 30-10
Discus
11th – Max Chrisjohn – 49-08.50
14th – Riley Sprinkle – 42-07.50
15th – Adam Tomberlin – 36-03
Javelin
15th – Riley Sprinkle – 55-02
GIRLS VARSITY
200m
3rd – Arabella Dunbar – 32.10
100m
4th – Arabella Dunbar – 14.82
Long Jump
12th – Arabella Dunbar – 11-10
Shot Put
10th – Aubrie Savage – 23-03.50
11th – Alyssa Welch – 23-01.50
13th – Ava Bergen – 16-01
Discus
6th – Lilian Coulson – 64-03
8th – Alyssa Welch – 61-01
12th – Ava Bergen – 48-08.50
Javelin
9th – Alyssa Welch – 51-10
12th – Ava Bergen – 51-01
13th – Aubrie Savage – 49-08
POOL…
BILL…
score every inning the remainder of the game. They tallied
2 runs in the fourth, fifth and
seventh innings and 4 runs in
the sixth.
AC had multi-hit games
from Foltz, Kohlmeier and
Rues as they all had 2 hits in
the late game.
Kohlmeier and Foltz both
tacked on another home run
in the second game as well.
Kohlmeier and Foltz accounted for 5 and 3 runs respectively.
Galey pitched the first four
innings, allowing 4 hits, 5
walks and 3 earned runs.
In relief Coyer pitched 3
innings, allowing 9 hits and
8 runs. Only 3 of them were
earned though as a bevy of
errors allowed 5 unearned
runs to score late in the contest.
Next up the Lady Bulldogs
is a road contest tonight, April
4th, against Iola.
ACHS track team opens season at Baldwin
Vikings open track season at Uniontown
UNIONTOWN Despite the
boys opening the season finishing in 6th place and the girls
in 10th place at Uniontown,
the Vikings head track coach
Troy Prosser is pleased how
his young squad kicked off the
campaign.
Solid start to the season
at the Uniontown meet,
Prosser stated. With a very
young squad across the board,
we were still able to have a
great deal of success, earned
16 personal records in the process and brought home four
first place finishes on the boys
side.
Connor Burkdoll was the
3200 meter run with a time of
10:37.29.
Connor's race was a fantastic start for him finishing just
over 10 seconds off of his personal record that he set at the
State meet last spring, Prosser
said.
Owen Miller finished first in
the 1600 meter run with a time
of 5:17.25 and Aidan Howland
finished 4th with a time of
5:46.27.
for a home run in the game.
Foltz ended the game with 3
runs batted in and Kohlmeier's
was a solo shot.
Tarin Rues was the only
other Bulldog with a multihit game, going 2-4 with a run
scored.
Avery Coyer was solid
on the mound pitching all 7
innings, allowing just 2 hits,
walked just one batter and
gave up 2 earned runs.
The second game of the
afternoon went much differently as Perry-Lecompton battled back from an early 3-run
deficit to win 12-9.
Perry-Lecompton scored
two runs in the top of the first
inning, which was immediately answered by the Bulldogs
with 3 in the bottom half.
The Bulldogs would take on
another pair of runs in the
bottom of the third inning for
a 5-2 lead.
Perry-Lecompton would
FROM PAGE 1
fingers and say a little prayer
when you fire the pumps and
filters up.
Bures noted hed made past
recommendations about saving
funds for pool repairs or using
sales tax fund from the city tax
that originally paid for the softball complex construction and
library expansion, but commissioners had opted not to
establish those funds. He said
decisions on the pool and its
future come with a lot of public
scrutiny.
To not open the pool this
summer thats not a call that
Im going to make. If you guys
dont feel its safe or if you dont
want to open the pool you guys
will have to make that call.
ALLEN It was a lopsided opener followed by a tight second
game, but both were still won
by the Central Heights Vikings
over Northern Heights to open
the season back on March 23.
In the first game, the Vikings
cruised 21-0.
The game went just three
innings as the Vikings scored 4
in the first, 5 in the second and
12 in the third inning.
Conner Peel hit a pair of
homers to lead the Viking
attack. Peel drove in 4 runs and
scored 3 times.
Luke Burkdoll went deep as
well, driving in 3 runs and scoring twice.
Max Cannady earned the
start in the opener and pitched
2 innings, allowing 1 hit and
striking out 6 Northern Heights
batters.
Laiken Brockus came in to
pitch the final inning, allowing
1 hit and striking out a batter.
In the late game, the Vikings
edged Northern Heights 4-2.
The Vikings started quick
and led 3-1 after the top of the
second en route to the victory.
Nick Schultze drove in 3
runs, going 2-3 on the afternoon. Peel was the only other
Viking with a pair of hits in
his 3 at-bats. Peel also scored
twice.
Peel was also the starting
pitcher in the late game, pitching 3 1/3 innings, allowing 1
hit, striking out 6 and 2 earned
runs in large part to 5 walks on
the afternoon.
Schultze came on in relief
and pitched 2 2/3 innings and
didn't allow a hit while striking
out 5 batters. He did struggle
to find the strike zone as well
allowing 4 walks.
Max Cannady earned the
save, pitching the game's final
inning and allowing just one
hit while striking out 3.
Vikings dominate Lyndon in
doubleheader, score no-hitter
LYNDON Last Friday, the
Central Heights Vikings were
dominant in a pair of wins of
Lyndon as they won the pair
of games by a combined score
of 37-0.
The first game was a five
inning affair after the Vikings
led by more than 10 runs after
the 5th inning.
Central Heights led 1-0 heading into the third inning but
erupted for 5 runs in the third
and 6 more in the fifth to win
the opening game 13-0.
Despite the 13 runs, the
Vikings only garnered 8 hits in
the contest but also collected 10
walks.
Nick Schultze and Colton
Caswell each earned 2 hits in
the contest. Schultze led the
way with 2 runs batted in as
well.
Max Cannady was the starting pitcher in the contest going
4 innings, allowing just 1 hit
and struck out 8 Lyndon hitters.
Laiken Brockus pitched the
5th inning and didn't allow a
hit while striking out a pair of
hitters.
The second game started
much like the first game. The
Vikings plated just one run in
the first and second innings
for an early 2-0 lead but blew
the game open with 10 runs in
the third and 12 in the fourth
before the game ended via the
mercy rule.
Luke Burkdoll led the attack
with 4 hits in 5 at-bats, connecting on a pair of triples that
would drive in 5 runners and
lead to him scoring twice as
well.
Not to be outdone, Connor
Peel also hit 2 triples and was
a perfect 3-3 on the day while
driving in 3 runs and scoring 4
times.
Carter Kimball was 2-3 on
the day and accounted for 7
runs by driving in 4 runs and
scoring 3 times.
Peel pitched all four innings,
pitching a no-hitter while
allowing 5 walks and striking
out 8 hitters.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 4, 2023
WALTZ…
LOCAL
FROM PAGE 4
2 million active military personnel
were linked to extremist activity.
China, Russia, North Korea,
Iran… there is no shortage of real
threats to deal with, and real challenges are coming. Since the Biden
Pentagon continues to focus on
make-believe ones, Congress must
step in to restore the militarys
warrior ethos and warfighting
readiness.
Military readiness does not just
win wars it deters them. With
war raging across the Atlantic
and a Cold War heating up across
the Pacific, now is not the time
to forget that, least of all because
of juvenile political distractions.
hero2.jpgThe American people
need patriots to step up, to meet
our rivals, and defend our country
and values. Those in uniform on
bases around the world already
have. Now those on Capitol Hill
need to do their part.
Kevin Roberts is president of The
Heritage Foundation.
Republican Michael Waltz is a
former Green Beret having served
in Afghanistan and represents
Floridas 6th District in the U.S.
House of Representatives. This
piece was first published on
FoxNews.com
11
12
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 4, 2023
CLASSIFIED
Historical Society program on quilts coming April 21-22
The Pieces and Patches
Quilt Guild was called to order
by President Mary Parrott
on Thursday, March 23rd,
2023 at 9:30 a.m. The meeting was held at Kansas State
Extension Office Conference
Room. There were 21 members in attendance. There was
one guest: Eileen Browning.
Minutes of the February
23rd, 2023 meeting were
approved as printed.
Helen Norman gave the
treasurers report for March
23rd, 2023.
Committee Reports
Programs: Connie Hatch
reported that the Anderson
County Historical Society
will present a program about
the Quilts of Harris House,
on April 21-22; 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. Donations are accepted.
The April program will be
Jeannette Gadelman and Joyce
Buckley presenting information on the Accu-Quilter. They
will give demonstrations, present ideas and share everything
you need to know about it! The
May program will be Karen
Roth, and she will talk about
making pincushions using
vintage linens and lace. A pot
luck lunch is planned and the
afternoon will feature a workshop on making a pincushion.
The cost is $12. The June program could possibly be about
the process of how to mark
your quilts. There is no meeting in July. There is a quilt
trip planned for August 3rd
and 4th. For two days, we will
journey from BETO Junction
to a quilt store in Valley Falls
and then to Auburn, Nebraska
City, and Omaha, NE for more
quilt stores. There will be one
overnight stop with a motel
stay (shared rooms) for a cost
of $100, plus $30 for driver.
There will be a nonrefundable deposit due later in the
spring. An additional option
might be to travel on to the
International Quilt Museum.
Plans are in the works.
BOM:
Joyce
Buckley
showed a star block quilt pattern that will use 32 fat quarters. Members could make as
many blocks as they wanted
for their project. Sharon Rich
showed a table runner using
the star block pattern.
Opportunity Quilt: The 2024
Opportunity quilt committee
will meet on Thursday, March
30th, 2023 for a day long sew in
to work on the quilt top. The
2023 Opportunity quilt will be
taken to the Heartland Quilt
Network on Saturday, March
25th, 2023 and then returned
to GSSB on the Square for display.
Challenge: Fifteen members
are signed up to participate
in the Signature quilt challenge. Bring your completed
and signed blocks to the June
meeting.
Quilters Hugs quilts:
Sandra took 7 quilts and 2 fidget mats to Hope Unlimited.
She asked if other groups
might be interested in fidget
mats. Ruth Theis took 2 quilts
to Parkview Nursing Home.
Scholarship: Helen Norman
reported that the guild
had received 10 applicants
and the committee met and
selected one student for the
Anderson County Scholarship;
and Connie Hatch reported
that 13 applicants had been
received for the Coffey County
Scholarship and their committee selected one applicant.
AN County Fair: Terrie
Gifford reported that fair
books should be out around
the end of May/early June.
Anyone wanting to participate and make a quilt block
can purchase the fabrics for
$3 at Country Fabrics quilt
store. Terrie thanked Donna
Sutton, Ruth Theis, Lynn
Wawrzewski, and Mary Cubit
for helping work with young
students and teaching them
how to sew their block.
Quilt Show: The guilds
quilt show is May 13th at the
Senior Center. Bonnie Deiter
passed out a work schedule
and had members sign up for
different jobs at the show.
Members were urged to sell
tickets for the opportunity
to win the beautiful Aegean
Sea quilt.
Old Business: Jeanette
reminded members that there
are still a few spots available
for the fall retreat. It is held
September 18th-21st.
New Business
The Library asked if the
guild would like to display
quilts in the common hallway at the library during
November and December.
Lynn Wawrzewski moved
to participate in the Library
request and display Christmas
related items. Seconded by
Ruth Theis. Motion passed.
Secret Sister Gifts: Rhonda
Tiemeyer received a 3-1 yard
quilt book and a set of 3 fabrics. Joyce Buckley received a
bouquet of fabric fat quarters,
a notebook, pen and candy.
Mary Cubit received a 3-1yard
fabric bundle, some fabric,
tape measures and a candle.
Show and Tell
Many beautiful and creative quilting projects were
shared.
Brenda Futtrell
showed a baby quilt done in
pinks and corals using the Oh
My Stars pattern. Bun Miller
showed a Riley Blake table topper for Easter with bunnies
on it. Mary Cubit showed a
Log Cabin wall hanging done
in bright colors with black
background. Sandra Moffatt
showed a BOM table runner
and also her appliqued block
from the workshop. Terrie
Gifford showed her applique
block from the workshop. She
also showed some blocks she
got at the guilds swap meet
and how she used them to complete a striking table topper she
calls Seasonal Fever Dreams
(her own design, but she likes
the name You got a friend
idea better). Lou Ann Shmidl
showed a yellow and scrappy
3D pinwheel blocks baby quilt.
Lynn Wawrzewski showed a
table runner using a smaller
version of the BOM pattern.
She also showed an appliqued
wall hanging from the Hearts
pattern by Edyta Sitar. Donna
Sutton showed her applique
block from the workshop.
Jeanette Gadelman showed
some pillows she made in gray,
yellow, and black fabric for
her granddaughter. Jeanette
also made a project bag with
a vinyl window. Mary Parrot
showed some mug rugs made
of paper pieced hearts pattern. She also showed a quilt
in reds, blacks, and creams
using the disappearing hourglass pattern called Shuttered.
Terrie Gifford showed the 4H
quilt to be raffled at the fair
this summer. The theme was
Heroes of the Heartland.
Program: Connie Hatch presented information about the
Quilts of Valor (QOV) project.
QOV is an all-volunteer organization that awards quilts to
those touched by war. There
are very few World War II veterans left and a few Korean
War veterans. The Vietnam
War veterans are the largest
group at the present time. The
QOV program started in 2003
by a woman whose son had
served in Iraq and she had
a dream where she saw him
being comforted by a quilt.
From that idea the QOV program was started.
Some interesting information:
*over 350,000 quilts have
been awarded.
*all quilts are washed before
being awarded.
*fabric colors are any
whites, off whites, creams,
reds, medium & dark blues.
No glitter or embellishments.
*panels are okay to use and
can add blocks to enlarge the
quilt size. Can use the book
100 Best quilt blocks and borders to get ideas for blocks.
Block size is 12 unfinished.
*recommended size of quilts
is 60×80; the minimum is 55×65
and the maximum is 72×90.
*Awarding the quilt can
be done publicly or privately, depending on the veterans
wishes.
*If attached to the CoffeyAnderson QOV Chapter, a person can become a member for
$10.
The meeting was adjourned.
Minutes recorded by
Bonnie Deiter
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HELP WANTED
PT Cook – at the Anderson
County Jail. Must pass background check. Call (785) 4486814, ask for the kitchen. ap4t4*
MISCELLANEOUS
Place your 25-word classified
in the Kansas Press Association
and 135 more newspapers for
only $300/ week. Find employees, sell your home or your
car. Call the Kansas Press
Association @ 785-271-5304 tod
ay!
Professional
Lawn
Service: Fertilization, weed
control, seeding, aeration and
mosquito control. Call now for
a free quote. Ask about our
first application special! 855288-8649.
Looking for beautiful, energy efficient new windows for
your home? Call now and set
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Donate your car to charity. Receive maximum value
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Renovations. Easy, one day
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bathing. Grab bars, no slip
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New Authors Wanted! Page
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Top Ca$h paid for old guitars! 1920-1980 Gibson, Martin,
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CLASSIFIEDS!!
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT
Job Summary:
This position is responsible for assisting the Director of
Production with:
Scheduling of the Production Superintendents
Scheduling of the Building Crews
Scheduling of the Sub-Contractor Crews
Keeping the contractors scheduled and on the job five
(5) days per week is the primary focus of this position.
Coordinate and manage the repair/warranty
schedule while ensuring these repairs are
performed in a timely manner.
Keeping production systems updated at all
times.
Assist in processing all labor contracts on a
weekly basis.
Wage & Benefits: $18.00 hourly with Benefit Package
How to Apply:
To fill out an application and to view the complete job
description for this position go to:

Careers

Applications can also be obtained at the QSI office.
For questions about this position contact Racheal
Bachman, Director of Production at 785-214-4662.
2×5 qsi
Quality Structures
167 Hwy 59
Richmond, KS 66080
785-835-6100
QualityStructures.com
P U B L IC AU C T ION
10532 Hwy 31 Blue Mound, Kansas 66010
2×4 kpa dcf
NEED A RIDE?
ANDERSON COUNTY GENERAL PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
Garnett City Bus
M-F 8:30 A.M.-4 P.M
Anywhere within Garnett City Limits.
(785) 433-1901
*$3 suggested donation (all day use)
Rural Bus
M-W 8:30 A.M.-4 P.M
Travel limited to Anderson , Allen,
Douglas & Franklin counties in coordination with route scheduling. $7
suggested donation in county, $10
suggested donation out of county.
(785) 433-1898
Funded in part by KDOT Public Transit Program. Program Director 785-433-3707
(Directions: From Blue Mound take Hwy 31 5 miles east. From Mound City take Hwy 31 5 miles west)
Saturday, April 8 10:00 a.m.
Lonnies age and health forced him to sell out and moving to Louisiana.
Lonnie has bought and collected here for 25+ years. Everything is sold as-is.
MOTORCYCLES – VEHICLES – TRAILERS
48 Chief Vintage
58 Panhead w/sidecar
03 Harley Road King
03 Indian
31 Ford 2 dr. sedan
2 – 59 Chev. El Caminos
76 Corvette
85 Corvette
34 Dodge pick-up
53 Dodge pick-up
00 Chevy 3/4 ton pick-up
01 GMC 1/2 ton pick-up
Titan 20 ft. stock trailer
Car hauler, 20 ft., flatbed w/winch
LOTS COINS
Morgans
Indian Head Nickels
Wheat Pennies
TRACTORS – EQUIPMENT – BOATS
JD 4230 W/JD loader hayspike
JD 3220 Industrial w/loader
07 Farm Pro 4×4 w/loader, diesel
JD 2010
35 JD B
41 JD B
34 JD D steel lugs
41 JD H
51 JD 60
2 – JD 540 & 550 rd. balers
JD 1209 swather
2 – JD side delivery rakes
JD 15 ft brush hog
Approx. 50 big round bales, mixed hay
23 ft. Bayliner
15 ft. jet boat w/460 Ford moter
18 ft. Runabout w/115 H.P. Johnson
19 ft. Bayliner
2 JD riding mowers
2 ATVs
6 chainsaws
Set of Winkel panels
Several various panels, gates, feed bunks, hay rings
INSTRUMENTS
10+ guitars
Amplifiers
Old Baby Grand Piano nice
LOTS OLD METAL TOYS – FARM – CARS TRUCKS – TRAINS
**Nothing moved or uncovered in years
**Going to be lots of suprises
PISTOLS – RIFLES – SHOTGUNS – HOLSTERS COLTS – REMINGTONS – WINCHESTER BRITISH BULLDOGS
30 to 50 guns
LOTS CIVIL WAR – WWI – WWII – NAZI HELMETS – HATS – KNIVES – BAYONETS BELTS – BELT BUCKLES
Civil War 10 lb. Parrott Rifle Cannon
Civil War 6 lb. Parrott Rifle Cannon
MISCELLANEOUS
Banquet insulated range gas
Lots of books (Old Car, Masonic)
Pictures
Lanterns
Lamps
Radios
Other household items
Lots of jewelry
Washers
Dryers
Bar & bar stools
Couchs
Divans
Chairs
Beds
Dressers
Lots of tools of all kinds
Lots of tool boxes
See full listing & photos at kansasauctions.net
Owner – Lonnie Pettit
Nothing Removed Until Settled For Terms: Cash or Approved Check Statements Day of Sale Take Precedence Over Printed Material
RATLIFF AUCTIONS
Ron Ratliff (785) 448-8200 Mark Hamilton (785) 214-0560 Ross Daniels (620) 431-8536
Clerks: Deanna Wolken, Ruth Pracht & Rhonda Frank
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 4, 2023
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CLASSIFIED
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Its EASY to place your ad! (785) 448-3121 (800)? 683-4505
? admin@garnett-ks.com
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Advertising Rates
Classified Rates:
Up to 20 Words …………………….$6.00
Each addtl word……………………..55
(Commercial) …………………………65
Class Display……………..$9.54/clm.in.
Run Of Press Rates:
Standard ROP ……………$8.72/clm.in.
Color……………………………………..$65
Pre-print inserts ……………….$158.40
Front Page
Masthead Banner (w/color) ……$300
Bottom Page (w/color)…………..$100
Statewide/multi-state ………… Quote
Terms
Cash in advance
Visa, Mastercard, Discover
Credit to established accounts
Deadline
Classified Ads: 10am Friday
Display Ads: Noon Thursday
Call or send in your ad:
(785) 448-3121
FAX: (785) 448-6253
EMAIL:
admin@garnett-ks.com
Mail:
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
P.O. Box 409
Garnett, KS 66032
GARAGE SALES
124 East 3rd – Friday & Saturday.
Dishware, lamps, blankets, new
feather pillows, bed frames, mirrors, clothes, wind chimes, much
more!
ap4t1*
Saturday, 8am-1pm – 304 N
Maple. Household & baby item
s.
ap4t1*
Rust & Dust Sale
1×2.5
depoe
Fri./Sat. April 7-8, 8-4, on Garnett
City Wide Sale Map.
In shop at 25648 SE 500 Rd.,
Kincaid, 1 mile N. of Lone Elm.
Big turquoise mailbox. Usual collection of old things from barns &
outbuildings, hand tools, Snap-On
tolls, old iron things, primitive
and mid-century furniture, tables,
wooden cabinets, baskets, lamps
(electric & kerosene) dishes, old
fruit jars, tin cans, enamelware,
buckets, pots, milk cans, etc.
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GARAGE SALES
GARAGE SALES
FARM & AG
SERVICES
Mens and womens – boys, girls
clothes (all sizes). Shoes and lots
of miscellaneous. Friday, April
7th, 8-3; Saturday, April 8th,
7-3. 22516 NW 1840 Road. Follow
signs/map.
ap4t1*
601 High Street – Friday &
Saturday 8am-? Newborn-9
months baby girl and boy clothes,
baby stuff, womens and mens
clothes, shoes, scrubs, household, planters, furniture. ap4t1*
Large Sale – Friday, April 7th and
Saturday, April 8th. 314 North
Orange Street. Too much to list,
come see!
ap4t1*
Multi-Family Sale – 809 East
4th, April 7th & 8th, 9am-3pm.
Home goods, baby items, decor,
furniture, clothing, much more.
ap4t1*
227 West 7th (alley) – Friday
5-8pm, Saturday 8-8. Sunday,
8am-noon. Cast iron, Coleman
camping equipment, fishing rods
and reels and misc.
ap4t1*
703 East Monroe – Friday, April
7th, 8-?; Saturday, 7-? Weimer
multi-family. Vanity with chair,
clothes S-2XL, toys, and tons of
misc.
ap4t1*
428 North Hayes – Friday, April
7th, 8-?; Saturday, 7-? Furniture,
mens, womens and little girls
clothing, dishwasher, canning
jars, kitchen items, household
items, lots of misc.
ap4t1*
Sumner Family – Boys, girls,
teen and adult clothing, college
room decor and bedding, coolers,
childrens table and chairs, furniture, baseball and track cleats.
Friday, April 7th, 7am-6pm;
Saturday, April 8th, 7am-12.
27627 N. Hwy 59
ap4t1*
26973 Mitchell Road Hermreck. Friday & Saturday,
8am-1pm. King comforter set,
throws, blankets, many kitchen items and appliances, movies, books, suitcases, mens and
womens clothing, vintage couch,
recliners, end tables, beds. Much
more.
ap4t1*
Saturday, 7:30-1:30 – 107 S.
Grant. Mens & womens clothing, kitchen, home decor, shoes,
kitchen nook.
ap4t1*
Multi-Family – 1004 East Park
Road, Friday, 10-6; Saturday, 8-12.
Mens, womens, juniors and kids
clothing, toys, home decor.
ap4t1*
Trinity Lutheran Church – 430
North Grant. April 8, 7:30am-2pm.
Furniture, clothing (all-sizes),
books, toys. Breakfast and lunch.
mc28t2
124 East 3rd – Friday &
Saturday. Smoker (like new),
collectibles, baskets, afgans, new
embroidered work, household,
decor, weedeaters, air tank, welder Singer sewing machine, linens, tools.
ap4t1*
Entertainment Center, King
Mattress Topper, Cal-King
Headboard, several small tables,
lots of ladies clothing, bookcase,
dresser, household goods. Friday
& Saturday 8am-4pm. 506 West
6th Avenue.
ap4t1*
Multi-Family – 52 Lakeshore
Drive, Friday 7am-6pm; Saturday
7am-1pm. Mens, womens, kids,
baby clothes, shoes, household,
baby items, baby strollers, sporting goods.
ap4t1*
Friday & Saturday – 9am-? 210
West 5th. Grandfather clock,
misc., antiques.
ap4t1*
308 Madison Avenue – Friday,
April 7 (8-6), Saturday, April
8 (8-2). Home decor, furniture,
assorted nice clothing, trinkets
and more.
ap4t1*
124 E. 3rd – Friday & Saturday.
Smoker (like new), collectibles,
baskets, afgans, new embroidered work, household, decor,
weedeaters, air tank, welder,
Singer sewing maching, linens,
tools.
ap4t1*
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25 or
more trees. Call (916) 232-6781 in
St. Joseph for details.
fb15tf
Registered Angus Bulls – 18
months old. Vet checked and
ready to turn out. (913) 285-0494.
ap4t1*
For Sale – Large bunch of fence
posts, both hedge and t-posts,
barbed wire, field fence, hog and
cattle panels, wire stretchers.
(785) 746-5620.
ap4t2*
1×2
Edgecom
Check out our
Floor
Guest Home Estates
2×2
guest home
is looking for full-time CMAs, shift varies, who are
wanting to work with our team.
We offer Health Insurance and Competitive Wages.
If you are interested in this position,
please contact Sandra Johnson
at 785-448-6884
or come by our home
at 806 West 4th, Garnett.
We are excited to meet with you.
In-store
applications
available at 805
North Maple,
Garnett.
Freelance Writer/Reporter
The Anderson County Review is in search of freelance writers
who can write feature stories and cover
occasional straight news assignments.
Some experience preferred but well
train you if youve got the chops. Remote
workers okay most interviews/ research
conducted online, by phone or email. Work
from home or from our office in Garnett.
Pay is by assignment. Must follow schedules
and understand what the word DEADLINE means.
Contact publisher Dane Hicks
at review@garnett-ks.com.
Jack Russell Cross – 6 weeks
old. Free puppies. (785) 489-2578.
ap4t2*
NOTICES
Alcohol Anonymous meetings. Tuesdays and Thursdays,
7 p.m. 510 S. Oak, Garnett.
(785) 241-0586.
WANTED
We buy – stuff from old farmhouses/barns/estates! Dutch
Antiques/Tools/Stereo
Equipment + More. 305-432-1600
Phil-Vintage/Old Clothing (785)
766-7321.
mc28t4
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HAPPY ADS
Monthly Specials
Wedding, Engagement,
Anniversary & Birth
Announcements
Business News
Send it in…
ONLINE
Go to www.garnett-ks.com
and click one of the forms
under Submit News.*
Its quick & easy!
* Photos need to be emailed separately to
garnett-ks.com
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS!!
Happiness is… using your coupons from your sweepstakes
packet to shop with our local
retailers and save!
mc14t4*
Happiness is…shopping Garnett
Publishing for copy paper. Good
quality paper by the ream or
case. Stop by our office at 112 W.
6th today!
mc14tf
Happiness is… A community breakfast! Saturday, April
8, 7am-9am. Lane Community
Building.
Sponsored
by
Pottawatomie
Township
Ruritans.
ap4t1*
Happiness is… Having a
grandpa like Lester H Yoder.
We Love You! Ira Jr and
Sharon, Neva Jo and Savanah
Kay Borntreger.
ap4t1*
Happiness is… subscribing to
the Anderson County Review.
Call (785) 448-3121.
my19tf
Garden Gate Greenhouse
2×2
jb construction
Pansies & Early vegetable plants ready now!
BroccoliCauliflowerCabbage
Onions & Seed Potatoes
Annuals & Perennials Hanging Baskets
Vegetable Plants.
10003 NW 1600 Rd Westphalia
(from 7th St. in Garnett west 15 miles)
(785) 489 -2483 Hrs: Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat 9-4
2×2 karen humboldt
2 Roadside Mower Positions
2×2
and co pt mow-
Anderson County is taking applications for two
part-time mower positions. Applications will be
taken until April 21, 2023. Applications and job
descriptions are available at the Anderson County
Weed Department, 921 W. 7th Ave.,
Garnett, Kansas. Anderson County
is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Edgecomb Builders
2×2
edgecomb
Warehouse Associate
Baumans Carpet & Furniture is in search of a fulltime, Mon.-Fri. Warehouse associate. Some sales
experience preferred but will train the right person.
Some Saturdays, occasional lifting up to 100 pounds.
Requires GED or high school diploma, clean driving
record, own transportation.
Pre-employment drug test required.
PETS
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General Contractor
Custom Homes
Additions
Finishing Trimwork
Remodels
Lonnie Edgecomb (785) 204-1580
Operations Manager
Operations Manager- Nutrition Program
East Central Kansas Area Agency on Aging is
accepting applications for production manager to
coordinate production process and supervise staff
for six-county Meals on Wheels program. Must
be experienced in managing people, working with
vendors, coordinating multiple job responsibilities and logistics. Duties include: supervising staff,
overseeing food production, ordering supplies,
tracking inventory, and coordinating delivery routes.
The preferred candidate will have at least two
years experience with managing people, food
service, and production line processes. Must have
valid drivers license and ability to lift 50 lbs.
Hours are M-F 6:00am-1:30 pm. Competitive
salary based on experience. Earned vacation and
sick time. No nights, weekends, or holidays. Job
located in Ottawa, Kansas. Application available at
117 S Main, Ottawa, KSQuestions (785)242-7200,
leslear@eckaaa.org. EOE.
2×5 eckaaa
Anderson County Appraisers Office
DATA COLLECTOR/TRAINEE
2×3 and county
Help Wanted: The Anderson County Appraisers
Office
has a job opening at this time. This position
appraiser
will be the data collector and train to become a tech-
nician. Applicant must have a valid drivers license,
high school diploma or equivalent, good math, computer, and communication skills. Attention to detail
is a must. Must be able to attend education classes
as required. Job description and
application available at the County Appraiser or County Clerks
offices. Anderson County is an
equal opportunity employer.
Spring
CONSIGNMENT
AUCTION
Now taking consignments
for April 15, 2023 Sale
Bring your…
tractors farm equipment
vehicles tools boats,
ATVs livestock equipment, etc.
No Household, please
Sale will be held at
7th Street Grocery
22800 1700 Road Garnett, Ks.
2 miles west of Garnett on 7th Street
Yoder Auction
Service
Auctioneers:
Ben Yoder (785) 448-4419
Jr. Miller (620) 200-3007
James Yoder (620) 228-3548
Laverne Yoder (785) 204- 2700
* Consignments will need to be made before
Wed., April 5th to be included in advertising.
14
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 4, 2023
LOCAL
CORNSTOCK…
FROM PAGE 1
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-04-2023 / SUBMITTED
Senior Karter Miller signed with Fort Scott Community College on a Rodeo Scholarship. He is the son
of Brandt and Aundi Miller of Welda. Sitting, from left: Wade Wilson, Brandt Miller, Karter Miller, Aundi
Miller, Klancee Miller. Standing, from left: Coach Cross, Kreed Miller, Koiy Miller, Kobey Miller.
Please dont eat the newspaper.
Read it instead.
Subscribe today by calling (785) 448-3121
or email admin@garnett-ks.com.
and with 20 years in the business under his belt, he was
schooled in the clubs surrounding Lubbocks Texas Tech
University. Bowens poignant
lyrics brought him attention through a dozen albums
including a gospel outing all
the way through a muscular
Springsteen-esque rock sound
in his If We Ever Make it
Home collection. Lately, his
Hold My Beer and Watch
This series of albums and
tours with Randy Rogers have
made a point of exploring new
avenues all while showcasing
the pairs fun-loving brotherhood.
Colt Ford notched five consecutive top ten debut albums
on the Billboard Top Country
Album Chart by 2019, with six
songs on the Hot Country Songs
Chart going Top 40. He picked
up a nomination in the category of Vocal Talent of the Year
at the Academy of Country
Mucis Awards for Cold Beer
with Jamey Johnson.
Cornstock is seeking concert volunteers to help staff
the event as well as vendors
and corporate sponsors. Find
more information to become
involved in the event at www.
cornstock.net.
Quilt displaying local
organizations & services
being raffled away
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 04-04-2023 / SUBMITTED
Dja get
married yet?
Tell us about it. Wedding/
engagement notices are free
review@garnett-ks.com
This beautiful quilt is on display at Patriots Bank on 4th street and
then will move to Farmers State Bank and then to the Garnett
Library. You can purchase chances to win this quilt displaying our
great organizations and services in our community. PSRT member
Kathy Zimmerman spent many hours and talent making this quilt
and was quilted by Jeanette Gadelman. Please purchase your
chances today.
40x60x12 SPECIAL $45,500*
(2) 10×10 OHD (1) 3×68 Entry Door (2) 3×3 Single Hung Windows
4 Wainscot 12 Overhang Solex LT on Sides & Roof
2×5
Sonic TDOTW
Top Dog
of the
Week!
*Special good from 4/1/2023 to 5/15/2023. Restrictions and additional travel may apply.
50x80x16 SPECIAL $61,950**
(1) 3×68 Entry Door (1) 24×16 Split Slider 4 Wainscot Flush Eave
Built-in shelving
units; sturdy
translucent panels
can handle the
wind.
Get growing early with
your own personal greenhouse.
**Special good from 4/1/2023 to 5/15/2023. Restrictions and additional travel may apply.
Richmond, KS
800-374-6988
QualityStructures.com
Solid Construction
Attractively crafted
Delivery & site prep
instruction provided
Rent-To-Own available
See pricing & options at
dmminibarns.com or call (785) 504-9625
AJ
Schaffer
ACHS Bulldog AJ Schaffer helped
his team start the season 2-0 with
a sweep of Rossville. Schaffer was
5-6 (.833), hit a pair of doubles,
scored 3 runs and drove in 5 in the
2 games.
Top Dog of the Week wins a $10 Sonic gift card and our
special recognition vehicle window decal. Watch for
them on the road, and each week in
24751 N. Hwy 169 Garnett, Kansas
Building the Rural American Dream
3×7 SEK Coop
3×7.5
And. Co. Fair Demo
Derby
ANDERSON COUNTY FAIR ASSOCATION SPRING
SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 2023
START TIME 5 P.M. WRISTBANDS AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE
GATE $10 general admission. Kids 6 & under free. $25 pit
pass. For a list of rules to to FB @ Pay Up Sucker Promotions.