Anderson County Review — April 5, 2016

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virtus, integritas
in summa.
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baseball player
more fun than work.
signs with Baker.
See page 1B.
grand prize of $500.
SINCE 1865 150th Year, No. 36
Central Heights
Nice weather brings
Reviews Sweepstakes
April 5, 2016
See page 6A.
E-statements & Internet Banking
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(785) 448-3111
Company continues to pursue local wind farm
Calpine: 6K acres leased,
wind equipment installed on
controversial local project
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GREELEY A Texas-based energy
company that wants to build a wind
farm in Anderson County has made
progress toward its goal, a company
spokesperson said last week.
Meanwhile, a group of people
opposed to the project say they also
are continuing to organize local landowners against the project.
Calpine Corporation last week
installed a full-sized tower to measure wind at one location in Anderson
County. Meanwhile, company officials say they have leased about 6,000
acres from property owners and have
taken initial steps to ensure the company can deliver electrical power in
the area.
Cold case turns
to social media
43-year-old mystery
posted on national site
to help find indentity
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Many attempts
have been made over the past
43 years to identify the body
of a young man found near
Garnett, but now, thanks to the
Internet age, the mission may
be going viral.
The National Center for
Missing and Exploited Children
shared a
composite drawing of the
man and
information about
his death
on their
Facebook
p a g e
Unidentified
March 31,
in hopes
that someone will recognize
and identify him. The post uses
Many steps remain before the wind
farm could be completed, though,
including overcoming a group of local
opponents and gaining approval by
county officials for special use permits to allow the wind turbines to
operate.
Company officials say the proposed
project would generate about 200
megawatts of power, enough to power
more than 50,000 homes. Its expected Calpine would need to construct
between 80 to 100 turbines that stretch
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Though financial
difficulties of its lead contractor have stalled East Kansas
Agri-Energys renewable diesel
project at the Garnett plant,
EKAE officials say theyre still
committed to finishing the
expansion as planned.
EKAE board chairman
lucrative income tax credits established for companies that fund wind
farms, and local power distributors
are mandated to purchase wind
power, a move which has spurred
development of the projects in the U.S.
in the last few years.
Initially, Calpine needed to lease
about 33,000 acres of land, mostly on
a ridge between Greeley and Bush
City and roughly parrallel to U.S. 169.
SEE WIND FARM ON PAGE 2B
Happy
Hunting
SEE UNIDENTIFIED ON PAGE 3A
Ethanol diesel
project stalled
Contractors financial
problems lead to delay
on local construction
about 500 feet into the sky; the number
of turbines needed varies depending
on the capacity of the equipment.
But wind generated power is
criticized because it only generates
electricity when the wind blows.
Therefore, coal and other types of
plants have to continue to operate to
provide full time guaranteed power,
a fact opponents say negates any
environmental advantage. However,
pressure from the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency has resulted in
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 4-5-2016 / Vickie Moss
About 60 students and about 20 instructors descended on Lake Garnett Saturday,
April 2, and Sunday, April 3, for a Hunters Education class. Classroom instruction
Saturday was followed by field work and practice shooting Sunday. Lead instructor
Ben Rockers said more women have been joining the classes in the past five to
six years, and about half of the recent class was women. Although most people
take the course in order to hunt, its also a good general introduction to shooting
sports and helps dispel some of the fears people have surrounding guns, Rockers
said. Between three and four Hunters Education classes are available each year,
typically with between 60 and 70 students each time.
Above, John Shay, an instructor on muzzleloading and Early Firearm History, gives
a demonstration lighting gunpowder.
At left, instructor Rick Ohmes watches as Kelcee Finn shoots a .22 rifle.
Bill Pracht told investors in a
memo earlier this month that
WB Services, the Sedgwick,
Ks.-based design engineer and
construction company for the
project, had suspended work
temporarily on the Garnett
project as well as on several
other projects it had in process
elsewhere.
Ground was broken on the
project in the fall of 2014 with
a September 2015 target completion date until delays hampered the schedule. When completed, the project will allow
SEE EKAEON PAGE 3A
Above, instructor Tom VanHoecke teaches students how to conduct
a field walk. Pictured front to back are Braden Blaufuss, Jack Crane,
Chase Crane and Hunter Crane.
At left, Nathaniel King watches a muzzleloading demonstration by
Instructor George Franks.
Artists return for second annual art show
Paola artist serves as judge
for juried art show; critiques,
reception set for Saturday
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 4-5-2016 / Dane Hicks
U.S. Senator Jerry Moran discusses the impact of federal policy
on rural hospitals during a stop off Monday, March 28, at Anderson
County Hospital in Garnett.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Artists and art enthusiasts are
about to descend on Garnett for the second
year in a row, courtesy of a national art
show.
The event is called At the Walker, and
its a national multi-media art exhibit that
will display dozens of artwork in a variety
of media. Several of the artists, who come
from across the region and several states,
are expected to attend. Awards are given
in various categories.
Music and refreshments are available at
the event, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday,
April 9, at the Garnett Public Library.
Artwork is on display in the public gallery
adjoining the Walker Art Gallery at the
library. The work will remain on display
at the library from April 4 to May 28.
The judge for this years show is David
Gross of Paola, who has exhibited and sold
original paintings on both the national and
international levels. He has a bachelor of
fine arts degree from the Kansas City Art
Institute and a masters degree in painting
from Indian University at Bloomington.
Gross selected about 50 pieces out of
more than 450 submissions for the At the
Walker exhibit. Those 50 finalists competed for about $3,000 in cash prizes. Gross
will critique the pieces during Saturdays
reception.
Among the finalists are several regional
and local artists, including Jan Barker and
Rosanna Bauman of Garnett.
Are you special or pretending to be special? Custom printed NAME PLATES: Call the Review today (785) 448-3121
2A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 5, 2016
LOCAL
NEWS IN
BRIEF
SENIOR CITIZENS PROM
A Senior Citizens Prom is
scheduled from 6 p.m. to 9
p.m. Sunday, April 24, at the
Anderson County High School
Commons Area. Meal served
after 6 p.m. Any senior citizen
in the community is welcome to
attend. RSVP to (785) 448-3115.
VFW BREAKFAST
The Garnett VFW Post will have
breakfast from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m.
Saturday, April 9. Menu includes
biscuits and gravy, Belgian waffles, bacon, sausage and eggs.
HONEY BEE PRESENTATION
A presentation on Honey Bees.
Whats All the Buzz About? will
be 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April
14 at Celebration Hall, Franklin
County Fairgrounds, 220 W.
17th St., Ottawa. It is sponsored by the Frontier Extension
District.
CITY WIDE GARAGE SALES
April 9 has been designated as
Spring City Wide Garage Sales
by the Garnett Area Chamber
of Commerce. Garage sale
maps will be available beginning April 4 at the Chamber
Office, banks and online at
www.garnettchamber.org. For
more information, please contact the Garnett Area Chamber
of Commerce at 785.448.6767.
CELEBRATE RECOVERY
Celebrate Recovery, a Biblebased Christ-centered recovery
program for those who struggle with lifes hurts, habits and
hang-ups, meets each Monday
evening at the Garnett Church
of the Nazarene. It begins at 6
p.m. with meal and fellowship,
followed by worship service and
small groups until 8:30 p.m.
Childcare is provided. Recovery
is for a variety of lifes hurts, not
just those with alcohol or drug
problems. Call (785) 433-3118
for information.
SUICIDE AWARENESS GROUP
A new group, SAM – Suicide
Awareness Members, a division of SASS-MoKan – meets on
the first Thursday of the month
from 6:30-7:30 at the Garnett
Library located at 125 W 4th
Ave in Garnett. This group is
for family and friends who have
lost a loved one to suicide.
All are welcome to attend. The
facilitator is Lu Ann Nichols,
who may be reached at lu.ann.
nichols.1956@gmail.com.
1×2
AD
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS MARCH 21
Chairman Jerry Howarter called
the meeting of the Anderson
County Commission to order at
9:00 AM on March 21, 2016 at
the County Commission Room.
Attendance:
Jerry Howarter,
Present: Eugene
Highberger, Present:
Leslie
McGhee, Present. The pledge of
allegiance was recited. Minutes
of the previous meeting were
approved as presented.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor
met with the commission. Hwy
permit, 16,0321:1 for Dave Hoelzel
and Olson Assoc. was presented
and approved. Dan Harden, BG
Consultants joined the meeting.
Discussion was held on a request
to change the stop sign on 1000
Rd by Westphalia. A traffic count
would have to be done before it
could be done. Lester stated he
was not in favor of changing it due
to the confusion of motorists after
the change. Discussion was held
on specifications and costs of a
new elevator for the courthouse.
A new grant application is being
prepared since the last one was
not approved. A breakdown for
the last bill from BG Consultants
for the HVAC was reviewed.
Commission signed contract for
BG Consultants to do the bridge
inspection for the Morgan Bridge
replacement.
Sanitation
Don Lile, Sanitation Officer met
with the commission. Discussion
was held on a complaint from
a citizen. Don explained to the
commission how he had handled
the situation.
Abatements
Abatements B16268 and
B16269 were presented and
approved.
Rural Fire
Mick Brinkmeyer, Rural Fire
Director met with the commission.
He presented bids on a single
axle cargo trailer to haul a Gator
when needed. Commissioner
Highberger moved to purchase
a single axle cargo trailer from
Jackson Welding at a cost of
$1595.00 out of the Rural Fire
Fund. Commissioner McGhee
seconded. Approved 30.
Meeting adjourned at 12:05 PM
due to no further business.
Ne4 8-23-20 & E2 Sw4 7-23-20 &
Sw4 Se4 5-23-20;
March 28, Depoe Farms To
Larry Depoe, All Of Grantors
Undivided 1/3 Interest In The
Following Tracts: S2 Nw4 & Nw4
Sw4 4-23-20 & Ne4 8-23-20 & E2
Sw4 7-23-20 & Sw4 Se4 5-23-20;
March 29, Lynn Kelsey To
Tereasa R Hamm, Stanley T
Pattison, Lots 1, 2, 3, 18, 19 & 20
Blk 19 Mandovi Addition To City Of
Garnett;
March 29, H F Wilson, Doris A
Wilson, Doris Ann Wilson A/K/A To
Lynn A Wilson, Jennifer L Wilson,
Lot 4 & East 30 Lot 5 Blk 11 City
Of Garnett;
March 29, John E Schreffler
To Elesha F Bettinger, East 374
Of Lot 9, Along With W2 Vacated
Alley, Blk 6 Chapmans Addition
To City Of Garnett;
March 29, Angela C Schreffler,
Michael T Bucher To Elesha F
Bettinger, East 374 Of Lot 9,
Along With W2 Vacated Alley, Blk
6 Chapmans Addition To City Of
Garnett;
March 29, U S Bank National
Association Trustee, Lasalle Bank
National Association To Steven
L Parks, Shawn R Parks, Lots 1,
2, 3 & 4 Blk 4 New Orchard Park
Addition To City Of Garnett;
CIVIL CASES FILED
Amanda D. Spencer vs.
Vernelle King, asking for $25,000
plus costs and interest, return of
all possessions, and payment
for any possessions damaged or
missing.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
Bobs Supersaver dba Country
Mart vs. Jozee L. Katzer, asking
for 599.07 plus costs and interest.
Commerce Bank NA
vs.
Richard Kinder asking for $586.37
plus costs and interest.
Bobs Supersaver dba Country
Mart vs. Joshua A. Leistra, asking
for $1,125.54 plus costs and interest.
Bobs Supersaver dba Country
Mart vs. William Walter Hill, asking
for $939.96 plus costs and interest.
Bobs Supersaver dba Country
Mart vs. Richard Kinder, asking for
$430 plus costs and interest.
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
Dawn M. Smith, burglary and
theft.
Russell Warren Steinbrook,
drug possession and paraphernalia.
Joshua Xavier Hermreck, trafficking contraband in correction
facility, drug possession, possession of alcohol by minor.
DeQuan Marquis Stevens,
drug possession and speeding.
FISH AND GAME
Kacey Lynn Coffelt, speeding
60 mph in 30 mph zone in park.
Monte L. Mason, trout stamp
required.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
Joshua Ryan Crowell, $388
fine. Diversion granted.
Joshua P. Hartness, $189 fine.
Lee Chong Herr, $189 fine.
Brandon R. Johnson, $249 fine.
Daniel V. Morgan, $183 fine.
Jorge Alberto Rans Arana,
$177fine.
Nichole Narua Roland, $195
fine.
James F. Self, $258 fine.
Teklebrhan Z. Zelelew, $213
fine.
Other:
Albert Eugene Thacker, domestic battery. $743 fine. Diversion
granted.
Jacob Allan Stroman, driving on
left in no passing zone. $183 fine.
Jason Michael Schwenk, drug
possession. $1500 fine.
Kwame Prempeh, failure to
yield at sign. $183 fine.
Matthew A. Joles, burglary. No
penalty listed.
Jerry Howard Daniels Jr, driving
on wrong side of roadway. $183
fine.
Aldair Hernandez-Aparicio,
transporting an open container.
$208 fine.
State of Kansas vs. Jason
Michael Schwenk, drug possession. Dismissed.
State of Kansas vs. Isaac L.
Mundhenke, drug use and possession, possession of drug paraphernalia. Dismissed.
State of Kansas vs. Matthew A.
Joles, criminal damage to property and theft. Dismissed.
State of Kansas vs. Aldair
Hernandez-Aparicio, driving while
suspended. Dismissed.
State of Kansas vs. Craig E.
Cole, speeding. Dismissed.
State of Kansas vs. DeQuan
Marquis Stevens. Dismissed.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Incidents
On March 25, a report of drug
use and possession was made
on Highway 169 mile marker 90.
Glass smoking device and plastic
container were seized.
On March 29, a report of drug
distribution, manufacturing, and
cultivation was made on Highway
169 Junction. Cash, scales, ziplock baggies, and plastic container were seized with a total value of
$945.
JAIL LOG
Matthew Allan Joles, 28,
Osawatomie, was booked into
jail March 28 by Johnson County
Sheriff on a warrant. Bond set at
$15,000. Released March 29.
Lisa Marie Beers, 34, Ottawa,
was booked into jail March 28 by
Anderson County Sheriff for failure to appear. Bond set at $293.
Released March 28.
DeQuan Marquis Stevens, 22,
Coffeyville, was booked into jail
March 29 by Anderson County
Sheriff on suspicion of drug
possession. Bond set at $500.
Released March 29.
Christopher Lee Bennett, 30,
Emporia, was booked into jail
March 30 by Douglas County
Sheriff on suspicion of aggravated
battery. Bond set at $10,000.
Keirstin Rebecca Addington,
24, Lawrence, was booked into
jail March 30 by Douglas County
Sheriff for failure to appear. Not
bondable.
Ottawa
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
Cory Robert Boseker, 27,
Ottawa, was booked into jail
March 30 by Anderson County
Sheriff for failure to appear. Bond
set at $293. Released March 30.
Dominic Deshon Haynes, 25,
Olathe, was booked into jail March
27 by Anderson County Sheriff on
suspicion of DUI and violation of
restrictions. Bond set at $1,500.
Released March 27.
Joshua Xavier Hermreck, 19,
Garnett, was booked into jail
March 27 by Anderson County
Sheriff on suspicion of trafficking
contraband in correctional/care
facility and drug possession. Not
bondable. Released March 28.
Rick Michael Filley, 50, Garnett
was booked into jail March 27 by
Garnett Police on suspicion of
driving while suspended. Bond set
at $1,000. Released March 27.
Frederick Eugene Hackler, 52,
Olathe, was booked into jail March
28 by Linn County Sheriff on probation violation. Not bondable.
Released March 28.
Donnie Fariel Hill, 47, Welton
AZ, was booked into jail March
28 by Neosho County Sheriff on
a warrant. Bond set at $5,000.
Released March 28.
Bonnie Lynn Bronsert, 47,
Tulsa OK, was booked into jail
March 28 by Neosho County
Sheriff on a warrant. Bond set at
$5,000. Released March 28.
Russell Warren Steinbrook, 51,
Welda, was booked into jail March
25 by Anderson County Sheriff
on suspicion of drug possession.
Bond set at $2,500. Released
March 28.
Dawn Marie Smith, 19, Bonner
Springs, was booked into jail
March 25 by Anderson County
Sheriff on suspicion of burglary.
Bond set at $5,000.
Chad William Flinn, 41, Garnett,
was booked into jail March 26 by
Garnett Police on suspicion of
driving while suspended. 48-hour
writ. Released March 28.
Mitchael Lee Malone, 51,
Garnett, was booked into jail
March 26 by Garnett Police on
suspicion of criminal damage
to property. Bond set at $500.
Released March 27.
Joshua Xavier Hermreck, 19,
SEE RECORDS ON PAGE 3A
W E R E R E A DY T O S E RV E YO U I N
LAND TRANSFERS
March 24, H & R Enterprises
Llc To Victor E Renyer, Margaret
M Renyer, Lot 10 & S2 Lot 11
Blk 1 Original Plat Of City Of
Westphalia;
March 24, Danial F Boone,
Rebecca L Boone To Logan M
Boone, Laura A Boone, Tract 1:
Beg At Pt 650 North Of Swcor
Sw4 Sw4 25-22-19, Thence
Running North 200, Thence East
250, Thence South 200, Thence
West 250 To Pob; Tract 2: Sw4
Sw4 25-22-19 Less Beg 650
North Of Swcor Of Said Section
25, Thence North 200, Thence
East 250, Thence South 200,
Thence West 250 To Pob;
March 24, Robert J Sommer,
Michael L Sommer, Jerome J
Sommer, Mamie A Sommer,
Steven A Sommer, Penny M
Sommer, Ronald E Sommer To
Stephen A Sommer, Penny M
Sommer, Part Of Section Nw4
30-19-21 In Greeley;
March 24, Stephen A Sommer,
Penny M Sommer To Christopher
Wittman, Chrystal Wittman, East
25 Acres Of N2 Nw4 17-20-21;
March 28, Henry L Gatlin, Carol
M Gatlin To Vernon L Hermreck,
South 84 Lot 1 & South 84 Of
East 27 Lot 2 Blk 64 City Of
Garnett;
March 28, Depoe Farms To
Lonnie L Depoe, Bobbye L Depoe,
All Of Grantors Undivided 1/3
Interest In The Following Tracts:
S2 Nw4 & Nw4 Sw4 4-23-20 &
Allen County Hospital vs. Scott
L. Mantooth, judgment for $847.32
plus costs and interest.
City of Garnett, vs. Gayle I.
Metobo, judgment for $95.67 plus
costs and interest.
Bobs Supersaver dba Country
Mart vs. Amber Boeken, judgment
for $540 plus costs and interest.
Metro Emergency Physicians
LLC vs. Jo L. Jewell, et al, judgment for $129.61 plus costs and
interest.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 5, 2016
PLATT
DECEMBER 13, 1939-MARCH 30, 2016
Clark Platt, age 76, of
Richmond, passed away on
Wednesday, March 30, 2016, at
Olathe Medical Center, Olathe,
Kansas.
He was born December
13, 1939, Garnett, the son of
Emmett and Betty (McGrew)
Platt.
He
attended the
grade school
at Harris and
graduated
from Garnett
High School
with
the
Class of 1957.
Platt
Clark grew
up on the
family farm near Harris.
Clark married Rose Wiesner
in 1961. This union was blessed
with seven children. They later
divorced. He married Mary
Ann (Lutz) Wight on December
10, 1988 at Garnett, Kansas.
He worked at Garnett ReadyMix for several years, changing to Wolf Creek Nuclear
Generating Station as a concrete foreman for seven years.
He continued working construction and concrete until
retirement.
Clark enjoyed time at his
cabin, cowboy reenactment
shoots, watching John Wayne
Westerns,
rendezvousing
with Rocky Mountain Muzzle
Loaders, collecting guns and
arrowhead hunting. He enjoyed
reading and searching history.
He found joy in spending time
with his family and friends on
the patio.
He was preceded in death by
his parents.
Clark is survived by his wife
Mary Ann Platt of the home;
step-mother, Helen Rockers
and husband Merle of Garnett,
Kansas; children, Danny Platt
(Lisa) of Garnett, Kansas;
Debbie McMahon (Mike Mike)
of Greeley, Kansas; Michelle
Hermreck and husband Kevin
of Garnett, Kansas; Glen Platt of
Garnett, Kansas; Ronnie Platt
and wife Maite of Argentina;
Carol Prothe and husband
Cary of Gardner, Kansas; Ray
Platt and wife Jill of Salisbury,
North Carolina; step-children,
Stephanie Wight of Richmond,
Kansas and Jason Wight and
wife Nicki of Vassar, Kansas;
grandchildren, Kaci, Melanie,
Tiffany, Michael, Megan,
Ryan, Brianna, Emma, Owen,
Weston, and Max; great-grandchildren, Sydney, Logan,
Liam, Camden, Annabeth, and
Daniel; brother, Kenny Platt
and wife Linda of Ottawa,
Kansas
Funeral services were
Monday, April 4, 2016, at the
Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service Chapel in Garnett,
Kansas; burial followed in
the St. Patricks Cemetery,
Emerald.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made to
W.I.N.G.S.
You may send your condolences to the family at www.
feuerbornfuneral.com
RECORDS…
VOLZ
SEPTEMBER 23, 1946-MARCH 27, 2016
Robert Volz, age 69 of
Garnett, Kansas, passed away
on Sunday, March 27, 2016, at
his home.
He was born on September
23, 1946, at the family farm
southwest of Greeley, Kansas.
Robert was
the youngest
of 13 children born to
Paul A. Volz
and Teresa
E. (Hastert)
Volz.
He
graduated
from Greeley
Volz
High School
in 1964, and
then attended a nine month
course at Clarks Business
College. During this time he
also worked at Katz Drug Store
and First National Bank in
Topeka. In 1967, he landed a job
in the Accounting Department
of International Harvester
Truck Division. In 1973 Robert
transferred to the factory
branch in Lincoln, Nebraska, as
Business Manager. The company later split into Cornhusker
International Trucks Corp.
and Cornhusker International
Company Idealease to which
he was the Security Treasurer
and Business of both businesses until 1995 when he resigned
for health reasons. In 1999, he
moved to Garnett from Lincoln.
Robert enjoyed spending
FROM PAGE 2A
time at his cabin and entertaining family and friends at the
Horseshoe Lake in Nebraska.
He also enjoyed growing flowers in honor of his mother who
loved flowers.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; five brothers, Paul
Edwin Eddy, Maurice Louis,
Jonnie James, Leo Guy, and
Anthony Bernard Tony; and
three sisters, Theresa Marie
Guilfoyle, Florence Irene
Mader Justice, Mary Agnes
Rockers.
Robert is survived by his
sisters, Marjorie Fields of
Portland,
Oregon,
Edna
Kellerman of Princeton,
Kansas, Lucille Rockers and
husband Lyle Butch of
Garnett, Barbara Katzer and
husband Ben of Garnett; three
stepchildren, Julie Arata,
Jeremy Leising, Katie Ruth
Fuentez; many nieces, nephews, great nieces, great nephews, great great nieces and
great great nephews.
Mass of Christian Burial
was April 1, 2016 at St. Johns
Catholic Church, Greeley,
Kansas. Inurnment followed in
the St. Johns Cemetery.
Memorial contributions
may be made to St. Johns
Cemetery and left in care of
the funeral home. Condolences
may be left at www.feuerbornfuneral.com.
WALKER
OCTOBER 29, 1938-APRIL 1, 2016
ROBBINS
AUGUST 21, 1952 – MARCH 21, 2016
Carol Ann Robbins, 63,
Waverly, died on March 21,
2016, at the Kansas City Hospice
House.
C a r o l
was
born
on
August
21,
1952,
in Ottawa,
Kansas, to
Leonard W.
and Freida
A. (Fischer)
Robbins
Hermreck.
C a r o l
graduated
from Garnett High School in
1970, and went to the Gene
Blake School of Hair Styling,
in Topeka. She did hair in
Ottawa, before buying the hair
salon in Waverly in 1972. It was
named Carols Beauty Shop.
On September 4, 1971, she
married Dennis M. Robbins,
at the St. Patricks Catholic
Church, at Emerald.
Carol was a member of the
St. Joseph Catholic Church and
the Altar Society, in Waverly.
She had served two terms on
the Waverly City Council. She
was instrumental in getting the
Waverly Community Building
constructed. She was very
active in her church and community.
Carol was preceded in death
by her parents, and her son,
Sean M. Robbins, on August 4,
2013.
Carol is survived by her
husband, Dennis; her daughter-in-law, Lisa Robbins,
Bartlesville,
Oklahoma;
three grandchildren, Chloe
and Cooper Robbins, and
Channing Ketchum; her brothers, Dale (Linda) Hermreck,
Ottawa, and Glenn (Rebecca)
Hermreck, Overland Park;
her four sisters, Linda (Larry)
Zwiener, Garnett, Wanda
(Steve) Wilkinson, Overland
Park, Lois (Hal) Newman,
Manhattan, and Colleen (Rob)
Snell, Burwell, NE; other relatives and friends.
Carols first love was her
church, her grandchildren,
immediate family and friends,
and Lisa the daughter she
never had.
Services were Wednesday,
March 30, 2016, at the Waverly
Gymnasium, Waverly. Burial
followed in St. Joseph Cemetery
in Waverly.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to the
Kansas City Hospice House, St.
Joseph Catholic Church, or the
Coffey County Cancer Support
Group, which may be sent in
care of Jones Funeral Home,
P.O. Box 277, Burlington, KS
66839.
HARRINGTON
MARCH 26, 1926-MARCH 23, 2016
Robert G. Harrington, 89,
departed this life on March 23,
2016.
He was born March 26, 1926,
in Quenemo,
KS, to Samuel
R. and Mary
(Gossett)
Harrington.
Bob served
in the United
States Army
for two years
in Counter
Harrington
Intelligence.
After serving his country he graduated
from University of Kansas in
Business.
He married Ruby Olson,
March 26, 1951, in Lawrence,
KS. Two children, Robert A.
and Michelle Shelley, were
born to this union.
Bob was the branch manager
for General Electric, Wichita,
KS, before he and Ruby opened
Harrington Appliances in
Wichita, KS. They retired
in 1989 after 25 years. They
enjoyed traveling and visited many countries overseas including Europe, New
Zealand, Australia, Russia,
Hawaii, as well as many cruises.
Bob was a member of North
Optimist Club for 39 years,
serving as president.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; daughter, Michelle
Shelley; brothers, Sam,
Harold, Frank and John; sisters, Helen Good and Dorothy
Beauchamp.
Survived by wife, Ruby of 65
years, son, Robert A. (Elaine),
grandson, Thomas R. Wichita,
sister, Florence Cade, Ottawa,
KS, numerous nieces and nephews, and friends.
Private services at a later
date.
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REMEMBRANCES
John A. Walker, age 77, of
Savonburg, died Friday, April
1, 2016, at Mercy Hospital in
Fort Scott.
He was born October 29,
1938, in Bentonville, Ark., to
Clyde Anderson Walker and
Alma Berta (Blow) Walker.
He married Pat Moon;
they later divorced. He married Linda McReynolds; they
later divorced. He then married Marilyn Joyce Steward on
January 7, 1984 in Erie.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, Clyde and
Alma Walker; son, John Alvin
Walker Jr.; and one brother,
Lee Edward Walker.
Survivors include his
wife, Joyce Walker of the
home; children, J.A. Walker
of Gypsum; Carrie Foote of
Spokane, Wash.; Marilyn
Bruce of Independence, Mo.;
Brenda Haas of St. Joseph, Mo.;
Richard Bruce of Pittsburg;
William Rex Bruce of St.
Joseph, Mo.; Debra Graves of
Spokane, Wash.; several grandchildren, great grandchildren,
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be
held at 2:00 p.m., on Tuesday,
April 5, 2016, at the Feuerborn
Family Funeral Service Chapel
in Moran, Kansas, with burial following in Mt. Moriah
Cemetery, Savonburg.
UNIDENTIFIED…
FROM PAGE 1A
the tags #UNIDENTIFIED in
#KANSAS.
Its been nearly 43 years
since the body was found April
18, 1973, in a shallow stream in
a gulch near 1550 Road, a rural
area near Garnett. It was estimated the man had been dead
between two to four weeks.
He was believed to be a white
male between 18 and 20 years
old with brown, wavy hair
and a slender build. Death was
believed caused by severe skull
fractures.
Investigators were never
able to determine what might
have happened to the man,
and he was buried using public donations May 2, 1973, with
a small headstone that reads
Known only to God. A mothers son and the date of burial.
The body was exhumed July
2005, in hopes that new technology like DNA matching and
facial reconstruction would
yield more options to solve the
cold case. But years later, the
man remains unidentified.
The Facebook post includes
additional information about
the man. It said he was found
wearing blue jeans with a stop
sign patch symbol on the back
left pocket and a black leather
belt with large buffalo nickel
buckle, a waist-length brown
corduroy jacket, a green long
sleeved button-up shirt, black
leather gloves, a navy blue
stocking cap, blue socks, and
brown hiking boots.
He was also found wearing
two gold rings with crosses, a
third ring bearing the numbers
78, and a silver chain with a
large silver cross.
The post was shared at least
98 times by Monday, an apparent attempt to increase the
chance that someone will recognize the composite.
Anyone with information
is asked to contact NCMEC at
1-800-THE-LOST or local law
enforcement.
Garnett, was booked into jail
March 27 by Garnett Police on
suspicion of drug possession,
drug cultivation, unlawful acts by
minor, DUI. Bond totals $2,750.
Released March 28.
Rex Allen Ball, 37, Paola, was
booked into jail March 24 by Miami
County Sheriff on a warrant. Not
bondable.
Timothy Nicholas Thibault, 38,
Springhill, was booked into jail
March 24 by Miami County Sheriff
on suspicion of DUI. Not bondable. Released March 29.
James
Earl
King,
45,
Osawatomie, was booked into jail
March 24 by Miami County Sheriff
on suspicion of driving while suspended, interference with officer,
drug possession. No bond listed.
Released March 29.
David William Williams, 32, Iola,
was booked into jail March 24 by
Anderson County Sheriff on a warrant. Bond set at $1,290.
Brandi Jean Edstedt, 24,
Garnett, was booked into jail
March 25 by Garnett Police for
failure to appear. Bond set at
$1,000. Released March 28.
JAIL ROSTER
Joseph Daulton was booked
into jail August15 for Anderson
County, bond set at $15,000.
Nathanael Talbert was booked
into jail August 28 for Anderson
County, bond set at $100,000.
David Gordon was booked into
jail December 11 for Anderson
County, serving sentence until
July 13, 2016
John Paul Juarez was booked
into jail December 22 for Anderson
County, bond set at $120,000.
Philip Proctor was booked
into jail January 11 for Anderson
County. No bond.
Bruce Henry was booked into
jail February 9 for Garnett Police,
bond set at $15,000.
Chad Mueller was booked
into jail January 26 for Anderson
County with 3 bonds.
Jason Schwenk was booked
into jail February 1 for Anderson
County, bond set at $7,500.
David Coon was booked into
jail on January 20 for Anderson
County. No bond info.
Jeremy Smith was booked into
jail February 17 for Anderson
County. Bond set at $7,500.
John Miller was booked into jail
March 11 for Anderson County.
Bond set at $2,500.
David Williams was booked into
jail March 2 for Anderson County.
Bond set at $1,290.
Dawn Smith was booked into
jail March 25 for Anderson County.
Bond set at $5,000.
FARM-INS
Caleb Chrisman was booked
into jail December 17 for Douglas
County.
Marty Stowe was booked
into jail January 29 for Douglas
County.
Kimberly Stephens was booked
into jail January 20 for Douglas
County.
Scott Shay was booked into jail
February 12 for Miami County.
Wilfredo Galindo was booked
into jail February 22 for Douglas
County.
Donald Rayton Jr was booked
into jail March 3 for Douglas
County.
Jason Hutchinson was booked
into jail February 24 for Douglas
County.
Marie Hinkle was booked into
jail March 10 for Douglas County.
Keirstin Addington was booked
into jail March 18 for Douglas
County.
Christopher Bennett was
booked into jail March 30 for
Douglas County.
Rex Ball was booked into jail
March 24 for Miami County.
EKAE…
FROM PAGE 1A
EKAE to expand its product
line to include renewable diesel made from its own corn oil,
which is produced when the
plant renders corn into ethanol. The addition could also use
other types of oils to produce
diesel, allowing the company
to determine which input is
less expensive in production,
thus providing greater flexibility and improved risk management.
EKAE had staffed around a
dozen new employees to operate the addition once it comes
online. Word began to circulate that the project had stalled
in early March when WBS
recalled its construction crews
from the local area.
Pracht said EKAE had fulfilled its financial obligations
to WB Services regarding the
project, and that WBSs issues
were internal.
This is an unexpected turn
of events and a headache to
say the least, Pracht said in
the memo. At this point were
hoping that delays are limited, but that depends on the
outcome of WBS actions, over
which we have no control.
Pracht said a previously
revised schedule had set a new
completion date for May-June
before the recent stoppage.
He said EKAE was still committed to the renewable diesel
expansion with or without WB
Services.
While we intend to continue to work with WBS to find a
prompt solution to the current
situation, we are considering
all our alternatives to ensure
completion of the project, he
said.
The expansion project at
EKAE has an impact on more
than just the companys investors, employees and management. After recently completing a 10-year property tax
abatement granted through
issuance of Industrial Revenue
Bonds, local and state officials
have been working through
a valuation and assessment
process under which the plant
would begin to pay property
taxes.
Anderson County Appraiser
Steve Markham recently told
the Review that valuation
on the plant had been set at
$32.2 million with $9.6 million
assessed for taxes. Under 2015
tax levies, the plant would have
paid about $1.8 million in new
local taxes.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 5, 2016
LOCAL
Target jobs, not tourism
Its past time for the City of Garnett to
perform an analysis of its focus on tourism
promotion efforts and the funds committed
from its Transient Guest Tax Fund to develop
more tourists. Its time to pose the question: Is
there a better star by which to guide our local
growth efforts?
Crucial to that analysis is an understanding
of what development means what are the
aspects most valued in a communitys economy, and is the attention we devote to tourism
bringing those aspects to fruition? If it isnt,
what legitimate role should tourism play in an
overall economic strategy for our community?
Indeed, the first blush answer is the most
important. The economy, whether in the world
or the U.S. or in Anderson County, is money
and capital assets and jobs and whether the
three are growing or shrinking.
Its an appropriate time to pursue this analysis of our community, because the countys
biggest independent economic development
success story is now about to fully blossom as
a tax paying entity. Simultaneously last winter, a longtime employer closed its doors costing the community 28 local jobs other noted
closings have happened in the not-so-distant
past. Nowhere can the range from success to
failure of a local economy be any better illustrated.
Anderson County, indeed counties for 100
miles around, have been realizing the economic benefit of the East Kansas Agri Energy
ethanol plant for more than 10 years now. The
plant, built by the initiative and risk of local
investors and the industry assistance they
brought in, has channeled tens of millions of
dollars to local and regional corn farmers by
purchasing their corn and at higher prices
primarily fueled by the ethanol industrys
impact on demand. It has been a huge customer for Garnetts water, which helped bolster
city utility coffers. The plant created 30 or so
jobs that have been a part of our community
for more than a decade. A growth mentality
at the plant has fostered a related expansion
into renewable diesel fuel production and the
addition of a dozen new jobs. Now at the end
of its decade long tax abatement incentive, the
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
plant is poised to begin paying more than a
million dollars a year in local taxes in addition
to taxes it already pays on certain equipment
and expansions.
Its as about as ideal a community economic
development project as we can imagine.
While Garnetts focus on tourism has been
designed to generate revenues for existing
businesses in the community, it has failed in
the way of job creation, which is the true engine
of real economic development. Organizers and
local leaders have established a number of
prominent festivals and events that energize
our communities and help promote us outside
our boundaries, but those events have borne
little weight in terms of the local economy in
general.
Transient Guest Tax Funds, collected by
city motels and earmarked by ordinance to
promote city tourism events, were seldom
used until organizations discovered those
funds as a source to advertise their hyper-local
events. Now those dollars are used to promote
art shows, BBQ cook-offs, the county fair all
fine events but none of which constitutes a
lucrative onslaught of out-of-town tourists.
By pressing for tourism development we
have placed our bets on the area with the least
heavy lifting, and we have received the least
benefit from it. Instead of courting day travelers to come spend an afternoon riding their
bikes on the Prairie Spirit Trail, we should be
courting companies to move their operations
and employers here.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEWS
PHONE FORUM
Record your comments on the topic of your choice at (785) 448-2500, press option 1. You do not need to
leave your name. Comments will be published anonymously. Calls may be edited for publication or omitted.
I have a question. I would like to know
why you can go down any county road
in Anderson County and find beer
cans, fast food sacks and cups and
trash, but I have never and I mean
never in 67 years here seen anybody in
the paper ever prosecuted for littering?
I think its something like a $1,000 fine
or some such. It ought to be enough to
keep the trash in their own cars if anybody ever took it seriously. You know
they have those little remote cameras
you can put in a tree or a power pole
and they run off your wifi in your
house, the ones that are night vision
and can zoom in and everything and
theyre really pretty cheap. Im getting them set up and going to get some
video and were going to make history
Yes, the delegates can decide
Donald Trump has made his first threat
to sue over the procedures for selecting delegates to the Republican convention. It surely
wont be his last.
The Wall Street Journal reported that
Ted Cruz may come out of Louisiana with as
many as 10 more delegates than Trump, even
though the mogul narrowly beat Cruz in the
popular vote there. In a tweet, Trump pronounced it unfair, and worthy of litigation.
The Louisiana delegate picture isnt evidence of anything untoward. Trump and
Cruz both won 18 delegates on election night.
Marco Rubio, since dropped out, won five,
and another five are uncommitted. The Cruz
campaign has done the nitty-gritty work to
see that those delegates are likely Cruz supporters.
The only scandal here is that the Cruz
campaign, built on grass-roots organizing
muscle, knows the process and is working
hard for every advantage. Trumps plaint is
a little like showing up at a cricket match
and crying foul because the opposing team
knows the rules and all you know is that you
swing a bat.
The Louisiana flap is a window into the
intricate, state-by-state process of picking delegates to a convention in Cleveland
where the allegiance of every last delegate
might matter. If there is an open convention,
Trump will argue that the voters should rule,
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
not delegates no one has heard of, selected at
obscure precinct, county, district and state
meetings. He will, in short, declare the entire
exercise of a contested convention illegitimate.
Is it? We are used to the voters directly
deciding, and should Trump perform strongly enough to win a majority of delegates,
1,237, they, in effect, will. But if he falls short,
the delegates enter the picture.
If Trump has only won a plurality of
delegates, a badly divided party would be
nominating a candidate who couldnt reach
a majority and, so far, has shown no general-election appeal. In this circumstance,
delegates would be justified in looking to
someone else better suited to win an election
and protect the partys interests.
Its not unheard of for top vote-getters
in America to fall short of the top prize.
Otherwise, there would have been a Gore
administration. Al Gore won the popular
vote in 2000, but still fell short of George W.
Bush, who won the Electoral College.
If you count Michigan, where Barack
Obamas name didnt appear on the ballot,
Hillary Clinton very narrowly won the most
votes in the 2008 primaries. That was good
enough for an appointment as secretary of
state — under President Obama, who understood the delegate-allocation rules much better.
Trump has thrived so far without an
extensive, traditional political operation.
But politics isnt only about TV interviews
and big rallies. There is a reason that the system also rewards candidates who can motivate and muster people to do the grass-roots
activism involved in winning small victories
at local meetings. This is literally getting
people involved in the process, and it could
take on an outsized significance in deciding the immediate future of the Republican
Party.
Trump would be well-served to complain
less about the rules, and learn more.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.
States $8.5M shortfall not so bad, relatively
You probably had a good weekend, once
you got the lawnmower started or found the
bucket and soap you use to wash the car.
It was a lot like that at the Statehouse, too,
after the release Friday of the states March
revenues. Those revenues, at $425 million,
were just about $8.5 million less than predicted. That was the best news that the folks who
have to manage the states budget had heard
for a while.
Now, getting $8.5 million less than you
expected isnt always good news Most of us
would have to bag lunch for the month, but in
a state that had been worried about a shortfall
for the month of tens of millions of dollars, the
slight slip was almost a gift.
Reason that the shortfall is good news is
that it means there might not be any more
substantial bad news forwell, almost two
weeks, when that cash-in, cash-out monthly
revenue figure is turned into the prediction
for state revenues for the remainder of this
fiscal year.
That April 20 touchstone will be when the
states economic and revenue expertscalled
the Consensus Revenue Estimating Group, or
CREGassemble their best insiders guess
of just how much money the state expects to
have in the bank on June 30the end of the
current fiscal year. CREG also predicts revenues for the year starting July 1 and gives lawmakers a little time to work on that upcoming
fiscal year.
That figure, which is the official estimate
that lawmakers have to aim for, will have a
lot to do with the face of state government this
summer while legislators are seeking re-election to the House and Senate for the next two
STATE COMMENTARY
MARTIN HAWVER, At The Rail
and four years, respectively.
If the estimate is optimistic, it means that
legislators might not have to curtail spending
on things that we notice, and therefore, wont
have reason to vote against them over. If the
estimate is pessimisticthat means that the
current level of taxing and spending is insufficient to balance the budget on June 30it
means that theyre going to have to find cuts
in spending that can be accomplished quickly
to balance the budget.
Thats why Fridays numbers of revenues
for the month of March were a keystone. Not
as bad as it looks is one of the best phrases
that lawmakers, and by implication, their
constituents, have been able to toss out in
months.
Do you relax? Is Gov. Sam Brownbacks
experiment in reducing income taxes to spur
more discretionary spending that will fill
the states coffers working?
Best guesses are probably not, but he and
the Legislature got a couple more weeks to
hope for that result. Kansans paid more sales
tax to the state than anticipated, but that
surprise $5.8 million in unexpected sales tax
revenue doesnt seem to indicate that discretionary sending is starting a substantial
up-tick.
Retail sales tax receipts were up just 3.4%
from estimates, which isnt exactly a gusher
in revenue for the state.
So, most of us Kansansexcept those of
you waiting for the new off-ramp from the
Interstate or the replacement of a bridge on
the school bus routecan take a couple weeks
off from worry about what happens next in the
Statehouse.
Well see what the estimators believe is
happening to the states revenues, and how
the governor and Legislature respond to it.
The narrow shortfall for March means
something.
But were wondering what it means that
Kansans in March drank lessfrom receipts
from alcohol taxesand smoked nearly 1.6
million fewer packs of cigarettesagain, from
those tobacco tax receiptsthan expected.
Well see how that changes as we get the
major revenue estimate, and whether, after
its received later this month, folks decide
that its OK to sit back, have a drink, and go
outside and have a smoke
Syndicated by Hawver News Company LLC
of Topeka; Martin Hawver is publisher of
Hawvers Capitol Report to learn more about
this nonpartisan statewide political news service, visit the website at www.hawvernews.com
in Anderson County by charging somebody with littering.
Dont be fooled by the promoters of the
wind farm. It doesnt have the support
they would lead you to believe. Dont
fall for the gimmick that your neighbor will, so you just as well do it too.
Your neighbors dont want them either.
We dont need them, dont want them,
dont want to look at them, hear them
and deal with them. Get the facts before
you fall for the out of town sales pitch!
This is not the location. Go away.
Trump is Hitler? Sounds like a typical
comment from a Democrat who doesnt
know the issues, doesnt know where
their own candidate or their opponent
stands on the issues, and doesnt know
enough to even make an argument
based on any facts whatsoever. So next
time before you go calling people Hitler,
try and educate yourself so you dont
sound so stupid.
When youre at the sports complex eating sunflower seeds, please dispose of
the shells as you would any other trash.
Spitting or throwing the shells on the
cement not only looks terrible but it
also causes health risks for little kids
running around who often try to put
them in their mouths.
While youre fixing streets, how about
fixing the big pothole on First and
Cedar. Thank you, goodbye.
The person who complains about the
people parking in her yard when they
go to church, I think that person needs
to go to church herself instead of complaining that there are so many people
who go to church. The church was good
enough when she wanted to get married,
she used the church, but shes never
showed her face in it since. And her
family can go ride their four wheelers
and all their toys through the church
yard all the time. I dont see the difference. You dont want people to park by
the grass in your yard, but yet you want
to go over and destroy the church yard.
Maybe you should just move.
Hicks, you need to get your head out
of your Republican butt. What that
Daniels says in that video, its true.
Oh my gosh, we make machines to
make shoes? Boy, were a proud country. No, hes right, we dont do (deleted)
in this country any more. Its gone to
hell thanks to Republican George Bush
that ran it into the ground even worse.
Im tired of you Republicans blaming
everything and saying how great we
are. Your main man Trumps going to
make everything great again, so evidently he doesnt think its great either.
Man, you need to wake up.
I just wanted to say how much I appreciated our library, the people who work
in it and the collections that they display. I really enjoy it and I know that
others do too. Thank you.
FORMERLY THE GARNETT PLAINDEALER, THE ANDERSON
COUNTY REPUBLICAN, THE REPUBLICAN-PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT
JOURNAL PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT REVIEW, THE GREELEY GRAPHIC,
THE ANDERSON COUNTIAN.
Published each Tuesday by Garnett Publishing, Inc.,
and entered as Periodicals Class mail at Garnett, Ks., 66032,
permit number 214-200. Copyright Garnett Publishing, Inc., 2016.
Postmaster: Send address corrections to:
The Anderson County Review
112 W. 6th Ave. P.O. Box 409 Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-3121review@garnett-ks.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 5, 2016
LOCAL
Annual historical society banquet to honor Sweers
Iona Sweers will be honored
at the 48th Annual Anderson
County Historical Society
Banquet at 6:30 p.m. April 21,
at the Anderson County Jr./Sr.
High School Commons Area.
The journey of Ionas life
began in Concordia, Kansas,
the daughter of Harold and
Hazel Hodgman. Her dad was
working at greenhouses there,
and her mother was employed
at a dry goods store. There were
several destinations through
the years, but each one was
involving the floral business.
They lived in Fairbury,
Nebraska in 1933 during the
depression. Her family traveled
to Kansas to find a greenhouse
to buy. He found the McDowell
Greenhouse available. For
Iona, this destination lasted 53
years.
Iona entered school at Irving
Grade School, 2nd grade, with
Miss Lucille Cox as teacher. Many years later, Lucille
Cox Bennett was her cherished neighbor. Iona played
in the school orchestra and
high school band when Mr.
Clinesmith was the director.
She graduated from Garnett
High School with the Class
of 1944. Although she had
worked at the family business, she also was employed
at Graves Drug Store. It was a
place where high school kids
congregated.
It was war time, and after
a few semesters at K.U., Iona
decided to move to Kansas
City to find employment. She
encouraged her friend and
classmate, Toots Coleman,
to go along. They lived in the
Berkley Boarding House near
the Plaza. She was receptionist
at Chandlers Flower Shop on
the Plaza for a few years.
Each year the florists of
Kansas City closed their shops
and enjoyed a huge picnic at
the Chandler Nursery (95th
and Mission Road). It was
there that Dick Sweers and
Iona met. Dick was employed at
the other Plaza flower shop,
Liesvelds. They were married
in June, 1949.
Dick was recalled to active
duty in 1951. Richard H. Sweers
II (Hank) had joined the family. She enjoyed the military
life in El Paso, Texas during
the Korean War. Their family
enjoyed 21 months with the military. Dick and Iona joined her
parents in the floral business at
Garnett Greenhouse after the
Korean War. They first lived
in an apartment at 345 W. 4th,
moving later to their current
home at 245 E. 4th. Their sec-
Sweers
ond son, Karl E. Sweers was
born in 1958. Iona assisted in
the family floral business more
than 30 years. Their sons also
were employed at the family
business until they established
their own careers.
After selling the family floral
business, Dick and Iona found
a new career with Wildwood
International as sales reps,
where they sold artificial flowers and Christmas Dcor to
florists and gift shops in the
Kansas and Missouri area, and
set up displays in the Gift Mart
in Overland Park, Kansas.
Following their second
retirement, they were able to
volunteer with new local activities by taking friends for medical trips, who otherwise were
unable to transport themselves,
to the Kansas City and Topeka
area. Iona started researching
at the Garnett Public Library,
answering requests for family
history information.
Iona and Dick together
indexed the information on the
Garnett Cemetery by compiling burial records and maps
into their book The Locator,
Garnett City Cemetery in
1995. Their Locator Service
at the Garnett Cemetery was
initiated. With permission
from the City of Garnett, a display was set up at the Chapel in
the cemetery, during Memorial
Day Week, to assist visitors in
finding family plots. More cemeteries records were indexed.
Ionas goal was to compile all
Anderson County burials in
one index, a forever project.
The Locator Service is planned
again for Memorial Day Week,
2016.
Dick and Iona were
involved with Cub Scouts,
Boy Scouts, P.T.A., Garnetts
Christmas Parade and the
Anderson County Fair while
they were also caring for their
Greenhouse and Flower Shop
business.
Iona was active in the First
Christian Church, a membership of 75 years, assisting
with Vacation Bible School,
Sunday School Teacher, the
church choir, community dinners, and co-chairman of the
Thanksgiving dinners; she has
been a member of the Friends
of the Prairie Spirit Rail Trail,
and assisted in mapping the
tiles that are on display at the
depot; she has been a member
of the Delphian Chapter of the
Eastern Star; Anderson County
Historical Society; and a member of the DAR, Daughters of
the American Revolution.
She traced her lineage to
her Revolutionary Patriot,
Jonathan Hodgman.
Dick and Iona have two
sons, Richard H. Sweers II
(Hank) of Overland Park and
Karl E. Sweers of Kansas City,
MO., three grandchildren,
Sherdan, Callen and Peter,
and six great-grandchildren,
Elizabeth, Maddyn, Reece,
Caden, Graeson and Lochlan.
Iona said it has been a great
journey with thanks to her
Grandmother Effie Hodgman
(who always lived with them),
5A
her parents, sons Hank and
Karl, her grandchildren and
great-grandchildren, friends,
former employees and customers.
Anderson County Historical
Society
President Kristie
Kinney reported that Iona
Sweers was chosen to be the
Anderson County Historical
Society 2016 Honored Citizen
for all of her civic volunteer
activities including her tremendous assistance to visitors
at the Garnett Cemetery over
Memorial Day weekend. Iona
has dedicated herself to gather
a few helpers every year and
they spend the entire Memorial
Day weekend at the cemetery
assisting visitors in finding
their loved ones graves.
Iona is very deserving of
this reward and we are pleased
to recognize her for this
award, Kinney said.
Tickets are now on sale from
any of the officers or directors
for $16.
Current officers are: Kristie
Kinney, President; Richard
Miller, Vice-President; Ruth
Lee Hastert, Secretary; and
Terry Solander, Treasurer.
Directors are: Shirley Roeckers,
Zella Teter, Ivan Mader, Paul
Phares and Kenny Kellstadt.
Headed home!
I have a passion for collecting western calendars. Not all
the pictures are real meaningful to me but once in awhile I
find one that is. On one of the
calendars in the house there
is a picture of a couple of riders crossing a shallow stream
and heading to a cabin in the
woods.
The cabin is set back among
the trees and by all appearances it appears to be late fall.
There is smoke rising from the
chimney and the caption simply reads Heart and Home.
Two simple words yet they
speak volumes. In my case
the two cannot be separated
for where my home is you will
find my heart. So what makes
a home special? First and foremost it is having someone special to share my home with. In
fact it is our home. When the
boys left home I relented on my
long time stand against pets
in the house and a dog and cat
moved in.
Also a home needs to be a
place of rest. Everyone who
owns and maintains a home
knows of the responsibilities
that go along with that privilege. Yet for me Ill take those
responsibilities for the times of
quiet secluded rest I get.
A home is also a place to
build memories. I remember
as a boy my grandfathers
house. For me it was as special
as the home I grew up in. It
was a place of love and encouragement. As time passes so
do all our special treasures.
Grandfathers house still
WEEKLY
DEVOTIONAL
By David Bilderback
stands but it has been changed
and many of the people who
brought that love and encouragement have passed on.
And so will go my home
someday. Even though our
homes are classified as real
property our occupation of
them is only temporary. That
is what makes Jesus comment
in John 14:2-3 so relevant.
Jesus is talking to his disciples
and he says. In my Fathers
house are many rooms; if it
were not so I would have told
you. I am going there to prepare a place for you. And if I
go and prepare a place for you,
I will come back and take you
to be with me that you also may
be where I am.
This is the most important
promise Jesus makes in the
Bible. As believers some day
we will be like the riders in the
picture. We will see out eternal
home. We will be going home
not just returning from some
journey. Jesus removes all
doubt about our eternal existence and says we will be with
him for eternity. When Jesus
takes us home it will not be to
an empty home but to a home
filled with love and encouragement from him and our loved
ones who passed on before us.
Beautiful ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. All newer windows.
Newer carpet and paint. AC is only 2 years old. New tile floor in the
main bathroom. Newer flooring in kitchen. Dining/family room is
all open. Lots of built-ins in the large family room. Laundry room
is on the main level. Full finished basement with beautiful brick
fireplace. Built-in bar area with bar stools. This would make an
awesome game room/man cave. Very low maintenance with the
steel siding. Covered deck. Sits on a good size corner lot. To view
this home, contact CD Schulte Agency, Inc., 114 W. 4th, Garnett.
(785) 448-6191.
2×5
AD
2 bedroom bungalow, 1 bath. Large kitchen with new tile counter
tops & new laminate floors. Large laundry room with new laminate
floors. All new paint inside. Large family room with new carpet. New
roof! New front porch! Has central heat & air. Large lot 75×150 with
a wood privacy fence. Covered patio area. Also has a basement. $64,663.
Lovely home with lots of space! Large eat-in kitchen with lots of
cabinets. Built-in oven & gas stove top. Enter the living room through
the beautiful French doors. Living room also has stone wood-burning
fireplace. Formal dining with hardwood floors. Large master bedroom/
master bath & a garden tub/whirlpool. Laundry hook ups are in the
walk-out basement. Back yard has patio & wood privacy fence. 1 car
detached garage. Covered front porch area. Vinyl siding. Seller will pay up
to $2000 for carpet. $89,500.
This story &1/2 has lots of new updates. 4 Bedrooms, 2 full baths. New
laminate flooring in kitchen, dining, family room & in all 4 bedrooms. Kitchen has
been remodeled. New tile floors in laundry room & in one of the bathrooms. House
has new paint inside & out! All new windows. New metal roof. New wood fence.
Has a patio out back & a good size yard. $65,000.
David Bilderback: A Ministry
on the Holiness of God.
Ask about our Real Estate Auction Service 785-448-6191
Duplicate bridge played
At the duplicate bridge
match March 30 in Garnett,
Charles and Peggy Carlson
were in first, Steve Brodmerkle
and Anita Dennis in second,
and Lynda Feuerborn and Faye
Country Charmer right in the middle of town! This home has so many
unique features that will always have the feeling of home. Kitchen has an
island. In the dining room there is a lovely built-in hutch/serving area with
corner built-in glass front cabinets. Gas fireplace in the living room with more
built ins. A loft area in family room, great for plants & to just sit & enjoy the
sun, that leads to an outside deck over the garage. You just cant miss out on
this one! $115,000.
Agents to assist you:
Carla Walter, Broker
(785) 448-7658
114 W. 4th, Garnett
(785) 448-6191
(800) 530-5971
(785) 448-6200
info@garnettrealestate.com
Visit our informative website at:
www.garnettrealestate.com
Leitch in third place.
The Garnett Duplicate
Bridge Club welcomes bridge
players each Wednesday at 1
p.m. at the Garnett Inn.
You can search all
MLS listings & more.
Serving our
community for
over 50 years.
Sue Archer
(785) 448-3298
Carol Barnes (785) 448-5300
Delton Hodgson (785) 448-6118
Ron Ratli
(785) 448-8200
Scott Schulte (785) 448-5351
Michelle Ware (785) 214-8489
Juanita Brecht (785) 418-3883
Call us for a quote on all of your insurance needs
OPEN HOUSES
Saturday, April 9
New Indoor Range
2×2
NOW OPEN
gun guys
ns
es of Gu
ALL Mak Ammo
Archer y sses
CC H C la
785-418-0711
Ladies Day
412 S. Main St.,Ottawa
Every Tuesday!
Mon-Fri 10-8 Sat 10-6 Sun 12-6
www.thegunguys.net
info@thegunguys.net
2×5
AD
Open House – 10 a.m. – 12 p.m.
225 W. 4th Ave. Garnett
House Beautiful! Youll appreciate the love and care
that went into this stunning 3 bedroom, 2 bath turn of the
century home. Thoughtful touches like the window seat
in breakfast room, the bench seating in the kitchen, the
glass fronted kitchen cabinets, the fireplace in the master
bedroom, large walk-in closet in master bedroom, the
deep claw-footed bath in upstairs bath. Nothing to do but
relax on the tree shaded patio. Easy living for $132,450.
Open House
10 a.m. – 12 p.m.
641 W. 1st Ave.
Garnett
2×2
diy
Open House – 1 – 3 p.m.
411 W. 4th Ave. Garnett
Picture Perfect! If you like the solidness of an older
home, but with all the updates of a newer home, youll
adore this charming 2 story home built in 1890. Has
large formal dining room, the living room features a
tiled fireplace with wood-burning insert. Small sitting
room for informal gatherings or could be a 4th
bedroom. Kitchen has been completely remodeled.
3 large bedrooms & 2 full baths. Hardwood floors
have been refinished. Beautiful open wood staircase.
Enjoy the screened-in porch with tiled floor. Large
tree-shaded back deck. Full basement. 1 car detached
garage with 1 car attached carport. New central heat
& air. New plumbing. New electric wiring. New roof.
MOVE-IN READY. $165,000.
NEW ON THE MARKET
Smell The Roses & dozens of other flowers surround this beautiful brick fronted 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home.
Home was built for an informal, relaxed lifestyle with a flowing plan. Youll love the brick fireplace, new wood floor
entry, new wood flooring in kitchen & dining room, 2 car attached garage, plus 1 car detached garage with separate
workshop room, the large RV carport, neighbor friendly corner site and even the price. $151,635.
913-884-4500
2×5
Chris Cygan – Broker 785-418-5435
59 HWY.
OPPORTUNITY – 27,000+ square foot commercial
AD
building with parking lot and loading dock. You can take over
an existing thriving business or use for your own new business.
Priced way below cost of building new at only $399,000. Call
Chris for more details.
PROJECT – Fix up this 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home just the
way you like. Nice corner lot, siding and windows started.
Central heat & A/C is in. Perfect for your new home or rental/
investment. Only $26,500. $22,500.
35 ACRES – Linn County. All utilities, 7 stall horse barn,
fenced pasture, hay, some wooded area. Ready for home and
only $109,900!
VIEWS-VIEWS – 10 acres, Big hillside, water meter included,
scattered trees. Opportunity Time $42,500. $37,500.
LOCATION – 8 1/2 acres, paved road corner, Central Heights
schools, water meter included, Owner Financing Available.
$37,500.
SOLD
Need to sell? Just call, well get it done!
YOUR SOURCE FOR GREAT INVESTMENTS!
6A
CHHSs Markley
wins three medals
BY KEVIN GAINES THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND
Central
Heights Regan Markley led
the Vikings with a first place
finish in discus when the team
hosted its 10-team invitational
last week.
Markley finished first in
discus with a heave of 95 feet
5 inches. She had an almost
identical throw in javelin, 95
feet 2 inches, which landed
her fourth overall. Her shot
put distance of 32 feet was
good for second place.
On the boys side, Kyle
Cardin finished fourth in the
3,200 meter run and Caleb
Meyer finished fifth with
times of 11:48.74 and 11:50.76
respectively.
Cameron Hampton had a
time of 19.79 seconds in the
110-meter hurdles, which was
good for fifth place.
Girls softball team
sweeps Burlingame
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 5, 2016
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
BURLINGAME The Anderson
County Bulldog softball team
won both games of a double
header Thursday behind the
pitching of Gabby Spring.
AC topped game one 13-3 and
finished out the sweep with an
8-3 finish in the nightcap.
Spring started both games
and pitched well, while striking out a combined 11 batters
in the two games.
Ashley Lickteig provided
the most excitement on offense,
blasting a 3-run homerun in the
first game in the 6th inning.
Micaela Laiter reached base
in 6 of her 8 plate appearances,
scoring 5 times. Paige Scheckel
and Adri Pedrow each reached
base 4 times and each scored 3
runs.
Anderson County was solid
defensively, committing just
one error in each game.
Head coach Marty Alley was
happy with his girls on the day
as he expects Burlingame to
compete for a spot in the 2A
tournament if they can get past
top ranked Oskaloosa.
They are a respectable 2A
program, Alley stated. We
are starting league this week
so time to play our best ball of
the season.
Notice to sell
Young property
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, March 29, 2016)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC
Plaintiff,
vs.
Gary G. Young and Jennifer L. Young, et al.
Defendants.
Case No. 15CV50
Court Number:
Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60
Notice Of Sale
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale
issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court
of Anderson County, Kansas, the undersigned
Sheriff of Anderson County, Kansas, will offer
for sale at public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, at the West Door of
the Courthouse at Garnett, Anderson County,
Kansas, on April 21, 2016, at 10:00 AM, the
following real estate:
Lot Two (2) and the North 10 feet of Lot
Three (3) in Block Eight (8) in the Parklane
Addition (1970 Revised) to the City of Garnett,
Anderson County, Kansas, commonly known
as 225 North Orange Street, Garnett, KS
66032 (the Property)
to satisfy the judgment in the above-entitled
case. The sale is to be made without appraisement and subject to the redemption period
as provided by law, and further subject to the
approval of the Court. For more information,
visit www.Southlaw.com
Vernon L Valentine, Sheriff
Anderson County, Kansas
Prepared By:
SouthLaw, P.C.
Blair T. Gisi (KS #24096)
245 N. Waco, Suite 410
Wichita, KS 67202
(316) 684-7733
(316) 684-7766 (Fax)
Attorneys for Plaintiff
(185596)
mc29t3
Notice to register
Southern Star structure
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, April 5, 2016)
Southern Star Central Gas Company, Inc.
has submitted an application to the Federal
Communications Commission (FCC) to register a 349 feet replacement structure located
in the vicinity of 19209 SW Maryland Road,
Welda, KS with medium duel lights. Interested
persons may review the application by going
to www.fcc.gov/asr/applications and entering
the Form 854 File Number A(seven digits
here). Persons may raise environmental concerns about the existing structure by filing a
Request for Environmental Review with the
FCC, Requests for Environmental Review,
ATTN: Ramon Williams, 445 12th Street SW,
Washington, DC 20554
ap5t1
Pryor signs
with Baker
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND Central Heights
baseball
standout
Jacob
Pryor signed a letter of intent
Thursday to play ball for the
Baker Wildcats in nearby
Baldwin City.
Pryor chose to head to Baker
over some other NAIA schools
and JUCOs that showed interest in him because he is really
excited about the Wildcat baseball program.
Baker is the perfect size of
school, a great school academically and has a great baseball
program, Pryor said. He looks
to improve, he said.
I want to work on the outTHE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 4-5-2016 / Photo Submitted
field position and my speed,
Next season he is slated to Jacob Pryor of Central Heights signs a letter of intent to play baseball at Baker University. Pictured
play first base or the outfield at in front are Rick Pryor, Jacob Pryor, Barbara Pryor; back row: Jason Brown, Central Heights High
the next level.
School baseball coach; and Ryan Goodwin, Baker coach.
Kueser breaks long jump record at Baldwin
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
BALDWIN ACs Makayla
Kueser snapped a 1989 Garnett
High School record with a
first place long jump finish at
the season opening Baldwin
Invitational and bagged a first
place final in high jump as well.
The Lady Bulldogs performances overall earned them a
4th place finish in the 12 team
meet behind Baldwin, Blue
Valley and PIttsburg, ACs
boys edged Jefferson West for
11th place.
Kuesers jump measured
17 feet 5.5 inches, breaking
Allison Spencers leap which
topped a record that has stood
since 1989. Second place was
Adriauna Sirls, from Bonner
Springs, with
a jump of
16 feet 11.5
inches. She
notched the
win in the
high jump at
5 feet even
with two secKueser
ond place finishers at 48.
A v e r i
Wilson brought home ACs
only other gold medal with a
first place finish in the 1600
meter run with a time of
5:42.34. Wilson won handily as
the second place finisher was
Hannah Turner from Blue
Valley Southwest with a time
of 5:54.11.
Baldwin won the girls meet
with 155 points, Anderson
County tallied 78 for the fourth
place finish.
The boys finished in 11th
place with 9 points. Blue Valley
SW finished in first with 104.5
points.
Other top performers:
Girls
Madison Martin (4th) shot
put 33 feet 3 inches
Jasmine White (4th) triple
jump 33 feet 0.5 inches
4×400 M Relay G. Sibley,
C. Parks, M. Kueser, A. Wilson
(4th) – 4:31.26
4×100 M Relay E. Lutz, C.
Parks, A. Goode, M. Kueser
(4th) – 54.49
Gwen Sibley (5th) pole
vault 7 ft 6 inches
4×800 M Relay P. Rupp, E.
Porter, T. Jirak, R. Hedges (6th)
12:18.38
Conner Parks (6th) triple
jump 32 feet 7.25 inches
Ellie Lutz (7th) 100m hurdles 19.62
Audrey Goode (7th) 100m
13.72
Madison Martin (8th) discus 101 feet 5 inches
Jasmine White (8th) 300m
hurdles 1:03.84
Boys
Tyle Jumet (5th) triple
jump 38 feet 7.75 inches
4×100 M Relay C. Damon, T.
Jumet, B. Wolken, K. Weirich
(7th) 48.39
Eddie Gruver (7th) Steeple
Chase 10:49.30
Jacob Skedel (8th) Steeple
Chase 11:48.06
Vikings softball team splits doubleheader
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
IOLA – Central Heights won
the second game of a double
header with the Iola Fillies to
earn a series split Thursday.
Iola dominated the Vikings
offense in the opener with a
4-0 shutout. Viking Megan
Davis solid performance
on the mound was wasted as
the offense struggled. Davis
pitched all 6 innings, striking out 9 batters and allowing
just two earned runs. Shelbi
Hettinger picked up the only
two hits for the Vikings in the
first game. Hettinger led off the
game with a single and doubled
in the sixth.
In the second game, the
Vikings offense bounced back
nicely and downed the Fillies
9-8.
Hettinger picked up where
she left off in game one by
leading off with a single. She
would wind up scoring on an
error with two outs in the first
inning to give the Vikings an
early 1-0 lead.
A 7-run third inning sparked
the victory. After a ground out
to open the inning, the Vikings
had a walk followed by 4 consecutive singles to score their
first 3 runs of the inning.
Following a strikeout,
Hettinger would double. That
would be followed by a single
by Lindsy Folosom and another double by Megan Davis. This
scored the final three runs to
put the Vikings up 8-0.
Over the next three innings,
Iola would score twice in the
bottom of the third, four in the
fourth and two more in the fifth
to knot the score up at 8.
In the sixth, the Vikings plated the winning run following
a Lindsay Burson single, who
immediately stole second and
scored on a single by Olivia
Stockard.
Megan Davis would shut
down Iola the final two innings,
allowing just one walk and no
hits to close out the victory.
AC boys baseball team sweeps Burlingame
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
BURLINGAME Thanks
to two come-from-behind
wins, the Anderson County
Bulldogs baseball team swept
the Burlingame Bearcats
Thursday.
In the first of two games, the
Bulldogs and Bearcats were in a
pitchers duel with Burlingame
clinging to a 2-0 lead heading
into the final inning.
The Bulldog bats finally
woke up in the top half of the
seventh. After being held hitless for the first five innings
and picking up their first hit in
the sixth, the Bulldogs would
tally 6 hits in the seventh.
Kyle Lamb led off the sixth
inning with a double. After a
groundout, Austin Ewert also
hit a double to score Lamb to
cut the lead to 2-1.
Austin Piene and Jacob
Rundle continued to put the
pressure on as they hit back-toback run scoring singles to give
the Bulldogs a 3-2 advantage.
Mitchell Highberger capped
the scoring with an RBI single
to tack on an insurance run in
the 4-2 victory.
Ewert struck out the side in
the bottom half of the seventh.
He allowed just 2 runs, none of
them earned, while giving up
just 3 hits and striking out 9
batters.
The second half of the doubleheader would again test
the comeback ability of the
Bulldogs.
Burlingame jumped out to
an early 4-1 advantage after the
first two innings. The Bulldogs
countered by scoring twice in
the third and adding on one
more run in the fifth to knot the
game up at 4 runs each.
Once again, the Bulldogs finished the game with a fury. A
7-run top of the sixth proved to
be the difference as Anderson
County downed Burlingame
11-4.
In that impressive sixth
inning, the first seven batters reached base and scored
before the Bearcats were able
to record an out.
Tyler Seacrest pitched
5 innings and allowed just 2
earned runs while striking out
6.
Relief pitcher Kyle Lamb
shut down the Bearcats in the
6th and 7th innings giving up
just one hit and striking out 5.
Cole Denny picked up 3
hits on the night. Seacrest,
Mason Louck, Dalton Duke and
Highberger all added 2 hits of
their own.
Bulldogs overmatched by Eudora in doubleheader
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT After a couple
of close losses in the opening series of the season, the
Anderson County Bulldogs (0-4)
were completely dominated by
the Eudora Cardinals (4-0) in
both games of a doubleheader.
Eudora struck quickly with
2 runs in the top half of the first
inning. The Bulldogs answered
with a run of their own in the
bottom of the first after a double by junior Kyle Lamb scored
Brady Rockers.
Unfortunately
for
the
Bulldogs, that would be their
only run of the game. Eudora
scored 5 runs in the third and
4 more in the fourth en route to
an easy 13-1 win.
Austin Peine earned the loss
allowing 11 earned runs in 4 1/3
innings. Austin Ewert recorded the final two outs without
allowing a hit.
In the second game, Eudora
again jumped out on top early
with two runs in the top of the
first inning.
The Bulldogs answered with
a run of their own in the bot-
tom of the second to cut the
lead to 2-1.
The Cardinals got into a
groove beginning in the fourth
inning scoring 4 runs. They
tacked on 3 more in the fifth
before putting the game out of
reach with a 10-run outburst in
the top of the sixth to close out
a 19-2 win.
Lamb also drove in a run
in the second game hitting a
solo home run. Cole Denny led
Anderson County with 2 hits
and also scored a run.
3×4
walker art
ART FOOD MUSIC
LIVE
Opening Reception:
SATURDAY
APRIL 9TH, 2016
11:00 AM – 1:00 PM
At The Walker
OPEN EXHIBITION 2016
Reception in the Archer Room
adjoining the Walker Art Gallery
125 W. 4TH AVE.
GARNETT, KS
1B
B
Section
CALENDAR
Tuesday, April 5
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
1 p.m. – ACHS boys golf at
Burlington
Central Heights Middle School
track meet at home
3:30 p.m. – ACJH track at
Prairie View
4:30 p.m. – ACHS JV, varsity
softball at Osawatomie
4:30 p.m. – ACHS baseball
at Osawatomie
4:30 p.m. – Central Heights
baseball, softball at Wellsville
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Pioneer
Restaurant
Wednesday, April 6
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
5:30 p.m. – USD 365 Booster
Club
5:30 p.m. – Central Heights
Middle School PTA
6:30 p.m. – FFA District Banquet
at ACJSHS
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony United Methodist
Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club at
Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, April 7
2 p.m. – Central Heights Middle
School Invitational track meet
at home
Central Heights track meet
at Eureka
6 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
snacks at the Garnett Senior
Center
1:30 p.m. – Colony United
Methodist Women at Colony
United Methodist Church
6 p.m. – USD 365 Endowment
Association
7 p.m. – USD 365 School Board
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
Friday, April 8
4 p.m. – ACHS track at Basehor
5 p.m. to 7 p.m. – GES PTO
Carnival
7 p.m. – ACHS Spring Play
Saturday, April 9
Central Heights prom
7 p.m. – ACHS Spring Play
Monday, April 11
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
9 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. – Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
3 p.m. – ACHS boys golf at Paola
4:30 p.m. – ACHS JV baseball
at home with Iola
4:30 p.m. – Central Heights
baseball, softball at West
Franklin
6 p.m. – Greeley PTO/Site Council
6-8:30 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery,
Garnett Church of the Nazarene
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at VFW
6:30 p.m. – Webelos 1 & 2
(fourth & fifth grades) Den Club
Scouts meeting
6:30 p.m. – Central Heights
Elementary PTA
7:30 p.m. – Kincaid Masonic Lodge
No. 338
Tuesday, April 12
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
10:30 a.m. – ACJH track at Iola
Noon – Rotary International Club,
at Garnett Inn and Suites
Central Heights Middle School
track meet at Iola
Central Heights track meet at
Pleasanton
4:30 p.m. – Central Heights
baseball, softball at Prairie View
4:30 p.m. – ACHS JV, varsity
softball at Iola
4:30 p.m. – ACHS varsity baseball
at Iola
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
Americas
Oldest
Cinema
Movie MuseuM open 1-4 p.M.
For show times visit our website
plazacinemagicexperience.com
209 S. Main, Historic Downtown Ottawa
Cinema Line 785.242.0777
community
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 5, 2016
ACHS to present play written by Garnetts Stapp
Start with a stay-at-home dad (Zane
Phelps) with 10-year-old triplets (Devin
Brassfield, Maggie Price, Nate Gainer),
a teenage daughter (Gwen Sibley) and
a wife whos secretly an FBI agent
(Remi Hedges). Add a mother-in-law
with dementia (Bel Sibley), a nosey next
door neighbor (Grace Urquhart), toss in
a couple of mobsters (Austin Wickwire,
Tim Comfort), a female mob boss (Jenna
Schmit), a nanny on the verge of a
nervous breakdown (Bethany Powls),
and two more FBI agents (Adam Kropf,
Owen Lutz). Stir the pot and watch
it erupt into comedy gold. Anderson
County High Schools next production,
Family Ties and Little White Lies, written by Garnetts own Gary Ray Stapp,
promises to keep the audience laughing
for the entire play.
Eddy is a struggling playwright and
also a dad in charge of taking care of
the house, the kids, and the mother-inlaw while his wife works the daytime
shift at a fast-food restaurant. And boy,
does he have his hands full! The house
is a disaster, and as far as taking care
of the children, what can he really do?
Rambunctious triplets and an adventurous teenage daughter are not meant
for the inexperienced! Then there is
his mother-in-law whose age seems to
be affecting her mind, and a neighbor
lady with opinions, but without manners. Toss in a couple of FBI agents
and an unlikely mobster duo who are
members of the notorious crime ring
called Animal Kingdom, and believe it
or not, a romance begins to bud. Oh, and
dont forget the nanny the triplets have
tied up in a chair! Theres no shortage
of rope or chaos as Eddy and family
turn the tables on the bad guys and
find themselves just laughs away from
exposing a family secret.
This play has been a lot of fun. Its
not the first time Ive been involved
with this particular script, says Vicki
Markham, ACHS Drama instructor
and director. I helped with sound and
lights when the Chamber Players did
it years ago. It amazes me how my students have created completely different
characters than the original cast. Its
been exciting to watch.
Family Ties and Little White Lies
will run April 8 and 9, 7:00 pm at the
ACHS auditorium. The cost is $5 adults
and $3 students. Come out for a night of
family fun!
In it for the
long haul
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 4-5-2016 / Vickie Moss
Ivy Kinder of Garnett got to enjoy the nice weekend weather with a cruise through the neighborhood, courtesy of her grandfather, Richard Kinder. The little garden cart is
useful for hauling a variety of items, but it was especially nice because Ivy enjoyed the ride so much, Richard Kinder said.
Producers battle herd health
Library to discuss
A Fall of Marigolds issues following Kansas wildfire
The
Garnett
Public
Library will hold their book
discussion on Wednesday,
April 27th at 7 p.m. in the
Archer Room at the library.
They are held on the fourth
Wednesday of each month.
This months book is A
Fall of Marigolds by Susan
Meissner. Leading our discussion will be Paulabeth
Henderson.
A beautiful scarf, passed
down through the generations, connects two women
who learn that the weight of
the world is made bearable
by the love we give away….
September 1911. On Ellis
Island in New York Harbor,
nurse Clara Wood cannot
face returning to Manhattan,
where the man she loved fell
to his death in the Triangle
Shirtwaist Fire. Then, while
caring for a fevered immigrant whose own loss mirrors
hers, she becomes intrigued
by a name embroidered
onto the scarf he carries
and finds herself caught in a
dilemma that compels her to
confront the truth about the
assumptions shes made. Will
what she learns devastate her
or free her?
September
2011.
On
Manhattans Upper West
Side, widow Taryn Michaels
has convinced herself that
she is living fully, working in a charming specialty fabric store and raising
her daughter alone. Then a
long-lost photograph appears
in a national magazine, and
she is forced to relive the terrible day her husband died
in the collapse of the World
Trade Towersthe same
day a stranger reached out
and saved her. Will a chance
reconnection and a century-old scarf open Taryns
eyes to the larger forces at
work in her life?
The books are available
for checkout at the library.
Notification is posted in case
of cancellation.
Seeds for container
growing available
Did you attend the Growing
Container Vegetables workshops last May? Want to grow
some spring vegetables now
before you transplant a summer vegetable later? Do you
already grow in containers but
hate buying more seed than
you really need?
Frontier Extension District
offices have Spring Vegetable
Seed Packets available with
appropriate portions of four
varieties/species for container gardens. Each packet contains Red Sails lettuce (36
seeds), Sandy lettuce (48 seeds),
Roxanne hybrid radish (16
seeds), and Purple Haze hybrid
carrot (18 seeds), information
about the varieties and a sample planting diagram using a
22 diameter container. All
varieties were All American
Selections trial winners (AAS)
nationwide. A nearby trial site
is K-States Olathe Horticulture
Research Center.
Cost of the seed packet is
$2 and they are available until
supplies run out.
With the exception of the
carrots, all seeds could also be
used for a fall container vegetable garden. Stop by your closest Frontier Extension District
office in either Garnett, Ottawa
or Lyndon.
MEDICINE LODGE A long
road ahead is probably the best
way to describe the aftermath
of the Anderson Creek wildfire
in south-central Kansas, particularly for cattle producers who
have relied heavily on grazing as the main source of herd
nutrition. Not only are many
pastures burned in Comanche
and Barber counties, but the
cattle are facing a variety of
other health-related problems
following the fire, said Kansas
State University veterinarian
Dave Rethorst.
Rethorst, who works in the
K-State Veterinary Diagnostic
Laboratory, has been in contact with cattle producers and
local agricultural leaders,
including K-State Research
and Extension agriculture
agent Tim Marshall of Barber
County, about the wildfires
repercussions. The wildfire
burned approximately 400,000
acres March 22-25, according
to the Kansas Department of
Agriculture.
Following the wildfire,
Rethorst said good animal
husbandry practices are key.
Producers are working hard
to provide adequate nutrition
to their herds and take care of
ailments that range from burns
to respiratory issues.
There are ranchers out
there asking, Do we have cows
alive and just havent found
them? How many cows have I
lost? said Rethorst. Things
were seeing short term are
cows with burned feet. Their
(hoof) coronary bands are
burned to the point that some
of those cows are starting to
lose their hoof wall.
Many of the cows directly
involved in the wildfire also
experienced burned udders, he
said. Some of those cows are
still producing enough milk
to keep their calves alive, but
many producers are having to
bottle feed their spring-born
calves using milk replacer
instead. Producers downwind
from the fire are witnessing
most of the respiratory problems currently.
They werent in the fire,
but they got the heavy smoke,
Rethorst said. Those calves
are seeing runny eyes and
respiratory problems. Many
of the ones in the fire havent
started seeing the respiratory
problems yet, but Im not sure
producers are looking for that.
Theyre still trying to regroup
and figure out what (cattle)
they have left.
Tips for producers
Many
producers
in
Comanche and Barber counties primarily graze their herds
year-round, Rethorst said, and
are now having to provide hay
to their cattlea foreign concept to some.
We need to remember that
those cows will eat about 3 percent of their bodyweight on
a dry matter basis, he said.
For example, if we have a
1,200-pound cow, she will eat 36
pounds of dry matter a day.
As they heal, he added, they
will need more than hay for
adequate nutrition. They also
need energy and protein supplementation daily until green
grass begins to return.
My recommendation is to
back off what many producers
are used to feeding, 40 percent
protein cake formulations, and
feed a 20 percent cake that has
some energy in it, Rethorst
said.
On the treatment side,
Rethorst said he realizes that
producers might be overwhelmed by having to continuously treat a single animal,
and some cattle have been sold.
For the ones that remain, producers should monitor burned
feet, burned udders and signs
of respiratory infections.
Consider using antibiotic
ointment on burned feet and
udders to keep a secondary
infection from occurring, he
said. Death loss will likely happen due to respiratory problems from smoke inhalation,
particularly in calves under
a year old, just because their
immune system might not be
able to fight infection.
In some of these young
cows, it will probably affect
their lungs for life. Theres little that can be done for that.
Pull and treat the individuals.
Get the calves on a good vaccination program, Rethorst
said.
Another anxiety following
the wildfire is the co-mingling
of cattle due to burned fences.
Herds have mixed with other
herds, which means diseases
such as bovine viral diarrhea
could potentially spread in
herds that have never experienced it before, he said. BVD
could come secondary to the
onset of respiratory disease.
Treat respiratory disease
as you typically would: get an
antibiotic in them, and make
sure they have plenty to eat
and drink, Rethorst said.
Take care of them, and let
their immune systems work.
Other wildfire effects
In addition to domestic
livestock, wildlife were also
affected by the Anderson Creek
wildfire, he said, which is not
talked about as much.
The effect of the fire has
been devastating on wildlife
the number of deer, coyotes and
turkeys that have been killed,
Rethorst said. The quail population had been coming back in
that part of the state in the last
two or three years. I doubt if
there are any quail left.
The emotional toll on producers is not talked about
much, either. Rethorst said
many producers are taking
losses hard, because the fire
got out of control quickly.
They did their best, he
said of those producers. Lets
not forget the people in that
part of the state. When its in
the news, we want to do all
we can, but typically in three
or four weeks when its not in
the news, we tend to forget. We
need to be prepared to support
those people.
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 5, 2016
LOCAL
Take steps for 1996: Garnett Publishing combines two newspapers
Internet security
TOPEKA, KS The use of the
Internet has revolutionized our
daily lives. We keep informed,
keep entertained, do research,
buy goods and services (including insurance), do other financial transactions, and even
play games.
However, such widespread
use of personal information
and communication should
come with an increased awareness that our personal lives
and data can be viewed by
unscrupulous computer hackers.
At the Kansas Insurance
Department, we routinely
go through cybersecurity
checks to make sure that any
insurance information of our
Kansas citizens and insurance
companies who serve them is
as secure as it can be. While
we use some sophisticated
procedures to make sure that
information is safe, you as an
Internet individual consumer
can take some common sense
action to make sure your personal data is secure.
Following are several considerations about Internet safety that we encourage you to
follow.
Use common sense. Posting
personal information on public
sites could be an invitation for
criminals to steal information
and pose as you. Make sure
you use privacy settings to
keep your information private.
When entering an address
for a website, be sure to spell it
correctly. Even typing in one
incorrect letter could lead to a
site that, while appearing legitimate, is an illegal data mining
portal.
Be wary of websites and
emails that look to recruit others, receive money or advance
payments. The old saying that
if it sounds too good to be
true, it probably is is useful to
repeat after reading these types
of offers.
Dont open unknown
INSURANCE MATTERS
KEN SELZER, Kansas Insurance Commissioner
attachments or click on
unknown links.
Look for website addresses that begin with https://.
The s stands for secure.
Also, there should be a padlock
symbol in the browser window
when you attempt to login. If
you do not see those, do not
enter any personal information into that site.
Back up your data regularly, and use anti-virus software
that is current.
Look carefully at the
entries from any browser
search. Make sure that you
get exactly what your search
indicates.
Banking, shopping for
insurance or shopping for other
goods and services should be
done on a device that belongs
to you. The information you
type on a public computer; by
using free Wi-Fi access; or by
using a friends computer or
mobile device, could be stolen.
Visit the security and privacy settings or the help
area of your browser website
to check your ability to manage
your settings.
Remember to log out of a
secure website after you have
completed your transaction.
Just closing the browser might
not log you out.
Cybersecurity
experts
have said that 2016 could see
increased nationwide computer data breaches and illegal
activities. I urge you to protect your computer activities,
whether for insurance or personal data.
Chapter Y PEO plans
Daddy-Daughter Prom
Chapter Y of P.E.O. has chosen Dancing With the Stars
as the theme for the fourth
annual Daddy-Daughter Prom
to be held on April 23rd, 2016, at
the community building from
7 to 9 p.m. The event promises to treat girls to an evening
in the stars with music, dancing, refreshments, and a souvenir photograph. Girls from
2 years of age through the 6th
grade may be escorted by dads,
grandfathers, uncles, or family
friends.
Suggested admission is $15
per family. All event proceeds
will be applied to Chapter Ys
scholarship projects. P.E.O.
is a philanthropic educational organization that supports
educational advancements for
women, at all levels of higher
education. The local chapter
is offering two $1,000 scholar-
ships to 2016 graduates from
Anderson County High School
who will be enrolled in college
this fall.
Chapter Y is also quietly active in assisting with
numerous community needs.
Members can be found donating items to ECKAN, participating as readers in the Kansas
Reads event, donating books
to the library reading program, collecting eyeglasses,
and in the past, walking as a
team in the Heeling for Health
Anderson County Hospital
Foundation event.
Date night at the DaddyDaughter Prom can make two
dreams come true. One is the
dream of a special girl being
treated to an evening of being
a star. Another is the dream of
a student in need of financial
support.
PTO GES Carnival!!
Games and prizes!!
Friday, April 8th 5:00-7:00 p.m.
2×6
ges pto
There is a Raffle for these following items:
$25 American Eagle Gift Card
$15 Balanced Healthcare Gift Card
Free oil change from Beckman Motors
Anderson County Portraits of Honor Book from Anderson
County Review
$50 Gift Card to Caseys
3 Free Large Pizzas from Caseys
3 Free Haircuts for Cut-N-Up Barber Shop
$20 Garnett Flowers and Gifts Gift Card
$25 Chamber Bucks
Pies, Cobbler and Cake donated by Guest Home Estates
2 KC Royals Tickets
6 KC Zoo Tickets
$30 Natures Touch Gift Card
4 Nelson-Atkins Museum Ticktes
1 Dozen Cinnamon Rolls from Prairie Belles
Gift Basket and $20 Gift Card from Scipio Supper Club
2 Tickets to The Chamber Players Community Theatre
$20 gift card to T&J Sharpening
$200 Gift Card to Vision Source- Garnett
Atari Flashback 2 Game System donated by Sandras Quick Stop
$20 6th Avenue Boutique and Bronze Gift Card
2 Free Medium Pizzas From Simple Simons
Special thanks to these Businesses for their cash donations:
Messengers Furniture, Wal-Mart Distrubution, Don an Mikes
Body Shop, Nobles Welding, Brummel Farm Service, Farmers
State Bank, Feuerbon Family Funeral Service, Patriots Bank,
Ryans Pest Control, Anderson County Abstract, Landmark
National Bank, T&J Sharpening, Larrys Barber Shop
The Anderson County Review – advertising donation
April 4, 2006
A hastily called meeting
Tuesday night of the Welda
Fire Department ended with
the ouster of the former chief,
the election of a new fire chief
and an investigation into
impropriety with regard to
department funds.
Financial and educational
pressures have forced the combination of Holy Angels and
St. John The Baptist Catholic
elementary schools in Garnett
and Greeley with plans to close
St. John and rename Holy
Angels with a title denoting
the unity of the schools.
April 1, 1996
Saturday might not have
THAT WAS THEN
Vickie Moss
Send historic photos, information
to review@garnett-ks.com
been the perfect day for an outdoor event on he Prairie Spirit
Rail Trail, but news from 12th
District Kansas Senator Doug
Walker that new legislative
undertaking were afoot in
Topeka to develop the OttawaRichmond segment was certainly a ray of sunshine for
trail supporters on an otherwise gloomy day. About 300
people attended the grand
opening activities for phase
one of the trail in downtown
Garnett on Saturday, short of
the 1,000 spectator crowd organizers hoped for.
This edition of the Garnett
Review marks the end of two
newspapers published by
Garnett Publishing Company.
The Garnett Review and
Anderson Countian will be
combined into one newspaper,
The Anderson County Review.
April 7, 1986
Square Fair committees
have been appointed and work
is underway for the 1986 arts
and crafts festival in Garnett.
It is the 14th annual Square
Fair.
Five-year-old Casey Velvick,
daughter of Jay and Barbara
Velvick of Garnett, has been
selected as the 1986 Muscular
Dystrophy
Association
Chapter poster child. She will
serve as MDAs goodwill-ambassador for northeast Kansas.
Her duties include appearing
at special events, including
the Jerry Lewis Labor Day
Weekend telethon.
ing heavy equipment to build
the turbines. Although wind
farms receive a complete property tax exemption, energy
companies typically pay host
counties a payment in lieu of
taxes, or PILOT, which can
help residents by providing
money for schools and services. Preliminary estimates of
a PILOT for Anderson County
put the figure somewhere
around $500,000, company officials have said.
Stanton was in Garnett last
week to meet with landowners
and to check construction of
the first full-sized test tower
installed near 1100 and Texas
roads. The tower, which is
about 328 feet tall, will take
minute-by-minute readings of
wind speeds at a height comparable to the turbines. Because
of its height, it needed FAA
clearance, a light and markers
on the wire supports. The tower
was installed at the same sight
where a smaller wind-testing
unit was installed in January.
That smaller unit will remain
at the site for at least a couple
of months to make sure the
testing equipment is correctly
calibrated; later, the smaller
equipment will move to another site.
Eastern Anderson County
was targeted as a prime location for the wind farm because
it is thought that wind speeds
up as it moves up and over the
countys eastern ridge, Stanton
said. The weather testing
equipment will provide more
accurate data to test that theory.
Calpine will need to collect
wind and weather data for at
least six months to a year to
determine if the proposed location in Anderson County can
generate enough wind to justify the project.
Calpine also has submitted
a request to the Southwest
Power Pool to connect to the
local electricity grid. The
Southwest Power Pool considers the available infrastructure for electricity distribution, and will advise Calpine
of what types of upgrades may
be required before it could tap
into the grid. Stanton said the
Anderson County site, in theory, should allow Calpine to
distribute electricity to larger
markets in Kansas City and
Wichita.
WIND FARM…
FROM PAGE 1A
Initially, the target area reached
south to about 1200 Road, but
the company is extending grid
to about 800 Road according
to Calpine spokesperson Chris
Stanton. Calpine so far has
collected lease agreements for
about 6,000 acres, all within
Anderson County, he said.
What that does is give us
sufficient confidence that there
is enough support in the area
to pursue the project, Stanton
said.
Mike Burns, a local businessman and property owner
who is one of the leaders of a
group opposing the wind farm,
said he and others in the group
have spoken to about 100 landowners who are against the
project. The group of between
eight to 10 people continues to
meet every week or two to organize against the wind farm, and
to talk to affected landowners
about the project and their
legal rights, Burns said.
Stanton said the project
was moved south because it
appears the wind levels are just
as high to the south. Burns
countered that Calpine is targeting a heavily populated area
and the target area had to be
moved south because of opposition in the northern area.
I think theyll find it a real
challenge to get enough property owners, to get enough
turbines and connect them,
Burns said.
Burns advised landowners
to seek legal counsel before
signing a lease.
I urge everyone to get the
facts and talk to as many neighbors as they can, and pay attention to what goes on in the next
60 to 90 days.
Property owners like Burns
have said they are concerned
about the restrictions on land
use as part of the lease agreement, the effect of a wind farm
on neighboring property values and the aesthetics of a
changing landscape if the wind
farm were to be built.
They offer the example of
a wind farm near Waverly,
which can be seen for miles,
including in many parts of
Anderson County, with negative aspects such as unsightly
towers, complaints about construction ravaged roads and
farm ground, and scores of
eerie blinking red lights across
the horizon at night.
Wind farm supporters, however, point to the economic
benefit such a project could
provide. They cite lease payments of $6,000 per year per
turbine, plus other potential
benefits and royalties as well
as an economic boost to the
area in terms of construction and jobs. Calpine said
the company would improve
some county roads, as it would
need to develop infrastructure
that could support transport-
ANDERSON
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AD
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Check your local area businesses first – keep your local dollars at home!
4×10.5
biz directory
DIGITAL COPIERS
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NETWORK PRINTERS
NETWORK SCANNERS
FACSIMILE
MIKE HERMRECK
Sales & Service
(785) 448-5856
110 W. 5th Ave. Garnett
Tues. – Thur. 11 a.m. – 11 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. – 2 a.m.
Daily Specials
Lunch Delivery M-F
BECKMAN MOTORS
North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS
Current Rebate
$2000
CARPETING
SERVICE
448-3720
Carpet – Vinyl
Laminate – Hardwood
Ceramic & VC Tile
See dealer for
additional rebates.
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
Jo Wolken E.A., A.T.A.
IRAs
Mutual Funds
Investments
(785) 448-5441
Aaron Lizer
Agent
E-Statements &
Online Banking
HOMER RIFFEY SERVICE
785-448-2384
The TV Shoppe
Continuing to serve
you after 31 years.
Mon. – Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 10 a.m.
120 S. Maple PO Box 66 Garnett, KS 66032
Phone: (785) 448-6125 Cell: (785) 448-4428
Fax: (785) 448-5878
Livestock Waterers
Patriots Bank Bldg.
Princeton
(785) 937-2269
Hours:
785-448-3056
www.taxtimetaxserviceinc.com
HELPING YOU PLAN
TODAY FOR TOMORROW
SALES & SERVICE
111 E. 4th Ave.
Garnett
(785) 448-2284
Garnett Colony Hepler
Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
On-the-Farm Service Alignments
601 South Oak
Garnett, Kansas
(785) 448-3212
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
Please call 785-448-5931
after 10 a.m. and
leave Tony a message.
Millers Construction, Inc.
Garnett, KS
Since 1980
Delden Doors & Openers
We sell & service these
brands & more.
Call for quotes & details.
Everett Miller (785) 448-6788
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
Rodney Miller (785) 448-3085
To advertise in this
contact Stacey at
Cooper Jetzondirectory
Kumho
785-448-3121.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 5, 2016
LOCAL
Can you survive New livestock barn for Richmond Free Fair
web ad blocking?
In the heyday of the newspaper, you could just skip over
the ads and read the stories;
on the radio, you could punch
the button for your next station
preset if you didnt want to hear
the spots, and on TV you could
make a trip to the kitchen or
bathroom during the commercials.
But Internet users may hate
advertising more than anybody
ever has.
It probably has to do with the
way the webs immediacy has
spoiled us. We want our web
search done fast with no interruptions from intrusive information, much less somebody
trying to sell us something. Just
give us what we want, now, and
keep it all free!
The problem is that 99 percent of everything you see on
the Internet is free, in that
it costs you nothing to view it.
Like radio, TV as well as free
and paid circulation newspapers, advertising in one form
or another pays the costs of the
content you find online posted
by digital publishers or its
paid for by the actual companies or special interests who
want you to buy their product.
But ads (along with things
like comment sections, fancy
fonts, videos and big photos)
weigh down web pages and
make them load slower and
when were surfing the web
we demand speed. The other
sneaky thing about web ads is
that once you perform a search
and visit a website selling
some product, bots follow
you around, trace your route,
and report to websites like
Facebook, Tumbler, or other
online content sites about what
youve been shopping for and
magically up pops either the
products you already viewed or
competing ones in the ad windows of those sites when you
eventually land on them.
Youve been able to block
those ads from your computer
for several years, but recently Apple released a blocking
app for iPhone and iPad that
has scared the be-jiggers out of
web publishers. Theyre afraid
advertisers will start bailing
out of those ad placements since
so many users will be blocking
HOW TO SELL STUFF
Dane Hicks
Review Publisher
their ads.
What about those of us using
the web to advertise? What do
we do?
A lot of web providers are
simply asking people- please
dont block my ads, and are
explaining the situation to
them if someone doesnt pay
for the content to be on the web,
it will eventually be gone.
You may take that track as
well, but face it you have no
control, and human nature
being what it is, more and more
people are more likely to block
those ads. The solution is in
doubling down on your other
marketing efforts:
1) Maintain and upgrade
your own social media and
website content to strengthen
the engagement with existing
customers and prospects;
2) Look for ways to improve
your direct customer contact
both by phone, one-on-one customer service and by capturing
prospect emails.
3) Dont neglect the conventional marketing aspects of
advertising, good signage, public relations and engaging promotions.
Lastly, because you know
your customers and you know
(or should know) from your
web analytics what the click
response to your web ads is,
you should have an idea of the
impact of blocked ads. If you opt
to leave web advertising, reapportion your efforts in other
areas proportionately.
Dane Hicks is president of
Garnett Publishing, Inc., and publisher of The Anderson County
Review. Comments or questions
may be directed to him at review@
garnett-ks.com or (785) 448-3121.
Model T Club to meet
The East Central Kansas
Model T Club, will meet at the
Burlington Library Conference
room, 6:30 p.m. Thursday,
April 14. Each family is asked
to bring a snack to share before
the meeting.
Final plans will be made for
the first tour of the year on
Saturday, April 30th. Everyone
will assemble for the tour at
9:00 a.m. in the park at Waverly,
unload the cars, receive details
for the tour and plan to leave
at 9:30 a.m. headed toward
Ottawa. Traveling on through
the beautiful Chippewa Hills.
Stopping in Pomona for lunch,
then head for Pomona Lake,
driving across the Dam and
enjoy the scenic Lake area.
Leaving the lake, driving on
through Quenemo and on to
Melvern Park for a stop. From
Community involvement and support
are normal procedure for Rob Pearce,
owner of QSI (Quality Structures, Inc.)
of Richmond, but Pearce surprised
everyone when he said QSI will pay for
a much-needed livestock barn for the
Richmond Free Fair and QSI employees
will build it.
Pearce grew up on a farm and he and
his wife raised their four children on a
farm near Wellsville where the kids were
members of Shaff 4-H Club.
They showed animals at the county
fair and we all have fond memories of
4-H, he added. Knowing first hand the
value of 4-H, and being grateful for the
support and cooperation of the city of
Richmond, Pearce said to give back to
the community is just the right thing to
do.
This (barn project) is a way to express
our appreciation to the community. I
know the building we are donating will
be used for many years and be enjoyed
by countless children and their families
as they participate in the Richmond Free
Fair,
The barn will be 60 ft. x 60 ft. x 10 ft.
and located 30 ft. south of the existing
barn. Pearce expects the QSI crew will
start work about the first of June and
have the building finished in less than a
week, allowing time for other work to be
done by fair time July 7th, 8th, and 9th.
Funds raised at a hog roast and auction this past Saturday night will be used
to build bleachers and pens and install
the electrical work.
Gary Beachner said Beachner Grain
will provide about 400 ft. of fencing, plus
more items to be determined.
QSI and Beachners are two main
businesses of Richmond, but numerous
others have contributed in various ways,
said Laurinda Sobba. She and husband,
Doyle Sobba, both fair board members,
realized the need for a barn and led the
way to get one built.
They furnished the hog that was
roasted by Leland Kimball for the supper which was served by members of
the Richmond Ruritan Club Saturday
night. Members of Golden Achievers
and Princeton Goal Busters 4-H Clubs,
and possibly other club members, helped
with serving and clean-up.
About 60 items were auctioned by
Mark Hamilton, auctioneer from
Quenemo.
A lot of donated work was done even
before Saturday night, said Doyle. First,
Billy Stanford used his bucket truck
to trim trees at the building site, Dan
Kipper furnished the truck that Terry
Feuerborn used to haul about 350 tons of
gravel from Whittaker Quarry, most of
Melvern look for historic and
interesting sites along the
Kansas highways and byways
as we travel back to Waverly.
All Model Ts, Model As and
vintage cars are invited. For
questions or additional information call Bud Redding at 785733-2124.
3B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 4-5-2016 / Illustration Courtesy of QSI
NEW LIVESTOCK BARN FOR RICHMOND FAIR — This 60ft. x 60ft. x10ft. barn will
be provided and built by QSI at the fairgrounds and will be up by this years fair July
7th, 8th, and 9th, announced fair president Sarah Peters. Beachner Grain and others
are contributing to finishing the interior which will have pens along both sides and a
show arena in the middle.
which the quarry furnished.
Doyle Sobba explained the new barn
will be positioned so it will be possible
to connect the two barns for even more
space in the future, should there be a
need.
We realized at last years fair that
we needed more room. The cattle barn
was half full of sheep and goats. Then, it
rained and we had no covered space at
all for judging classes. The schedule had
to be changed and things were just hectic. The need was obvious, so we started
with a plan and took it to Mr. Pearce,
fully expecting to be having fundraisers
for several years to pay for it, explained
Doyle.
We are more grateful to QSI,
Beachners and everyone who has helped
than we can say, he said. And we know
all the 4-H families will really appreciate
the new facility.
For anyone who has not had the
opportunity to contribute, donations
may be mailed to Richmond Free Fair,
c/o Sobba, 2987 Cloud Rd., Richmond, KS
66080.
****
Working together is the best way for
a community to move forward, but it is
certainly not new in the Richmond area.
Seventy years ago, in 1946, a story in
the Kansas Farmer magazine with the
title Where Everybody Jumps in and
HELPS focused on the good people and
cooperation among organizations in the
Richmond community.
Persons described, quoted or photographed in this story included Alfred
Sigler, Robert Gault, Chester and Edith
Wagner, Raymond Wagner, Charles
Dunbar, Albert Dunbar, Ed Perkins,
Robert Lingard and his son Junior, Cecil
H. Vining and C. A. Smith.
Mentioned were the active Richmond
Chamber of Commerce, the three
churches (Catholic, Methodist, and
Presbyterian), successful businesses,
an active 4-H club, and industrious,
hard-working individuals, adding that
1946 was the diamond jubilee year of the
fair.
Shown grading school papers from
her teaching job at Silverdale country
school was Virginia Cunningham, who
was the first and long-time leader of
Berea Boosters 4-H Club which dissolved
a couple of years ago but can boast of
about 350 members in those years.
Sigler, the towns banker, Perkins,
and the Gaults extolled what they saw
as the best qualities of 4-H membership,
with Gault saying Those pigs, calves,
gardens, and style shows are just tools
used to train better citizens.
All the persons mentioned above are
no longer living, but others who are
equally concerned about the community
and the success of the fair have taken
their places.
The chamber is gone, but the Ruritans
Club is a big asset to the community.
Other businesses have also changed, but
some, like QSI, are added.
Time marches on. The Richmond Free
Fair continues to grow and has exhibitors from a wide area.
THIS YEAR, those livestock exhibitors will enjoy expanded facilities and
will be under a roof if the rains come
again, thanks to a fair board that decided
to get things going, and the many folks of
the community who are helping that goal
become reality.
Fair fundraiser deemed success 1×2
The Richmond Free Fair
fundraiser Saturday night was
an overwhelming success,
making about $11,000 that will
be used to finish the barns
interior, said Laurinda Sobba.
We dont have a crowd
count, she added, but there
were folks here from Anderson
and Osage counties as well
as from all parts of Franklin
County; people who we see only
at fair time. The fair board is
grateful beyond words for all
the support.
The hog roast supper, prepared and served by Ruritans,
cleared $2,500 and the auction
of 70-80 items made $8,500.
We dont have all the esti-
WE
2x2HAVE MOVED!
M-W-F 8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.
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Step Into SprIng
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our annual
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785-242-5195
OPEN: Monday-Friday 8-6, Saturday 8-5, Sunday 12-5
AD
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
29,00
Total R 0
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Nowhealt
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785-448-2422
mates of work to be done, but
are guessing this amount will
be close to what is needed to
have the barn ready to go in
July, said Sobba. Although
not official co-chairs, Doyle and
Laurinda Sobba suggested the
project and did much of the
work for the big event.
3×9
reach
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REACH,
1/2 PRICE
Run any display ad
in The Review, get
additional readers
in Lawrence/Douglas
County with
The Trading Post
at 1/2 price.
Contact us for details.
(785) 448-3121
review@garnett-ks.com
4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 5, 2016
LOCAL
FOR RENT
MOBILE HOMES
3 bedroom – upstairs apartment, very clean, central heat/
AC. Garage included. $500/
month. (785) 418-5435. mc22tf
50th Anniversary Sale
During the month
of April
1×5
50th Anniversary
Specials
REAL ESTATE
k16x60 2 Br. with
s porch
$35,900
mobile
28×44 3 Br. 2 Bath $47,900
4 buildable lots, a house
can be built on each lot. SW
of Wichita in Harper, Kansas.
$20,000 talkes all. taxes are low,
1 lot has cave. Harper is at
Hwy. 2 and 160. Iris Faucett,
(620) 491-0936.
**jn30**
FSBO Country Home – 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, move in ready.
Covered porches, shaded patio,
2 vehicle carport. Log siding,
metal roof, mature trees. Nice
50 x 40 shed with 50 x 16 lean
to, concrete floor, and 12 x 36
RV addition. $135,000. All on 2.1
acres, blacktop road, close to
Garnett. (785) 204-0730.
**fb9**
1820 Miller Drive, Lawrence,
$99,900. 3 bedroom, 1 bath
remodeled in (02). Just updated with new HVAC, new paint
inside and out, carpet thru-out,
kitchen floor plus lots more.
Vacant and move-in-ready. Not
a drive by. Diann Lutackas,
KW Legacy Partners, Inc. (785)
633-4333, text: 80354 to 79564.
**jn16**
schulte
1×3
1×3
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS!!
28×56 4 Br. 2 Bath $59,900
32×80 4 Br. 2 bath $84,900
includes delivery
within 100 Mi.
set-up, blocked
& tied down
Financing is available
Come see why we
have been in the same
location with the same
management for 50 yrs.
Kansas Mobile Homes
3627 Main Parsons, KS
(620) 421-1080
Daily 9 to 6
Sat. 9 to 5
Sun. 12 to 5
HELP WANTED
Killough
Construction,
Inc – looking for asphalt crew
member. Labor intensive position. Must have valid drivers
license. Apply in person at
3633 Hwy. 59, Ottawa, KS. Preemployment drug screening.
EOE.
ap5t2
Entry Level Heavy Equipment
Operator Career. Get Trained
– Get Certified – Get Hired!
Bulldozers, Backhoes and
Excavators.
Immediate
Lifetime Job Placement. VA
Benefits. National Average
$18.00-$22.00 1-866-362-6497
Roaring
Fork
Valley
Cooperative,
Carbondale,
CO, seeking qualified CEO/
General Manager. Successful
retail / bulk and retail energy,
farm retail / agronomy cooperative with sales of $20 million. Financial / personal management experience required.
Apply online: http://tinyurl.
com/hwyqc8d – Dave Lemmon,
320-219-0270 or David.lemmon@
chsinc.com
Electric Superintendent
Girard, Kansas
2×4
city of girard
The City of Girard is seeking an experienced professional to
manage the Electric Department, including the power plant and
distribution system. Candidate must be results-oriented and
dedicated to providing high quality service. Responsibilities
include inventory control, purchasing materials and wholesale electric power and inspection of the distribution system.
Position develops the Electric Department budget and CIP/ERP.
Other duties as assigned.
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS:
Bachelors degree in electrical engineering or a closely
related field;
Six years electric distribution experience;
Three years supervisory experience;
Possess a valid CDL;
Any equivalent combination of education and experience
that provides the knowledge, skills and abilities necessary
to perform the job.
$45,000 – $60,000 with excellent benefits. Submit application,
resume and cover letter by 4:30 p.m. on May 13, 2016.
Mail to: 120 N. Ozark, Girard, KS 66743;
by email: cityclerk@girardkansas.gov;
or online at hrepartners.com. Open until filled. EOE.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday, April 9, 2016 10 a.m.
1776 2200 Rd. Iola, KS
2×5 otto
Viewing will be Friday 4/8, 10am to 5pm for all but the guns, which
will be day of auction only. Guns sell appr 12:30pm.
VEHICLES, TRAILERS
2011 Chev Silverado PU Z-71 4×4, auto, 5.3, ext cab, 8,000 mi; 2000
Chev 1500 Silverado PU; 85 Olds Delta 88 Royale, 77k mi, 1 owner; 57
Greyhound PD-4104 GM Coach alum bus-needs motor & TLC; 2-Buick
Rivieras, 79 & 84-salvage; 16 tandem axle car trlr; HM 8×14 PT trlr.
TRACTORS, TRUCKS, FARM MACHINERY
JD 4240, cab, AC, quad range trans, 3sets SCV, duals(sold sep), 5925hrs;
JD 4010 sold w/JD 148 ldr & 6 bucket, D, WF, good rubber; JD 2510,
WF, G; Kubota L3400DT w/LA463 ldr, 4WD, 265hrs; 3pt bale carrier;
65 Chev 60 grain truck, good running cond; Chev C-60 2T w/winch;
F-600 dump truck; JD 6620 combine, D, chaff spreader sold w/JD 216
flex hd; implement trlr; JD 8200 grain drill; Kory Farm 225bu gravity
wagon; JD 7000 6-r planter w/mon; Krause 18 field cult w/hyrd fold &
mulch attach; Krause 902 18 disc; Glenco 18 field cult w/mulcher,
man fold; Krause 3pt 10 chisel; 3pt JD 400 rotary hoe; Intl 540 & AC
steerable 4-bttm plows; 3pt Glenco 6-r cult; 3pt King Kutter 5 rot
mower; 15 bat-wing mower; Bush Hog 8 mower, PT.
SCRAPER, OTHER EXCAVATING, SEMI, LOW-BOY & SCRAP
Garfield Model 850 scraper-like new; 96 Bobcat 843 skid loader;
Caterpillar D6 dozer; Cat Model 12 road grader; Dymax tree shear;
Intl S2300 semi w/Cummins eng; lowboy trailer; Lowe post hole
digger w/12 bit; 3pt 8 blade; much scrap.
FIREARMS
Remington Scoremaster 511 .22 rifle; Remington 700 .243 Win rifle;
Springfield US 1884 45-70 rifle, s/n 32431; Browning Light 20 20ga
shotgun w/gold trigger, RR231, Japan; Ithica 37 20ga pump; Lakefield
93M .22 rifle w/Pronghorn scope; JC Higgins Model 20 12ga shotgun,
full choke; Ithica 37 12 ga pump; SPA Luigi Franchi Brescia 12ga 48/AL;
more not listed.
Evelyn Thohoff, owner
Branden Otto, auctioneer 913-710-7111
www.ottoauctioneering.com
HELP WANTED
Ottawa Retirement
Village
1×2
1100 W. 15th Ottawa, KS
FT/PT Cooks -1 yr.
AD
experience preferred
FT/PT Dietary Aides
Activity Assistant Various Shifts
CNA Required
EOE
A leader in the healthcare
1×2
industry, Genesis HealthCare
is now hiring at Richmond
Healthcare and Rehabilitation
ADlocated in Richmond, KS
Center
LPNs & RNs – All Shifts
CNAs – All shifts
Dietary Aides part time evenings
Day Cook – full time
We offer competitive
compensation, medical, dental,
vision benefits, 401K, vacation
time, growth opportunity
and more.
Apply online:
www.genesishcc.com
Email:
chasidee.stark@genesishcc.com
HELP WANTED
Relief Driver
1 X 3
Roone
Now hiring a relief driver
for the surrounding
areas of Garnett, KS.
This would be split shift
routes that run Monday
through Saturday. Class
C (standard issue) license
required. This position
pays $19.69 per hour with
an average of 30 hours per
week with full benefits.
Email rooneytrk@aol.com
or call 660-354-3470
for further details.
Ottawa Retirement
Village
1×2
RNs – Night Shift
AD
Nurses – PRN various
1100 W. 15th Ottawa, KS
shifts
CNA – 1 yr. experience
preferred
CMA – 1 yr. experience
preferred
PT/FT CNA
& PT CMA for Assisted Living
EEO/AA, M/F, Vet, Disabled
EOE
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
(785) 448-3121
2×2
jb
JB Construction
Decks
Siding
Pole Buildings
Joe Borntreger
(785) 448-8803 joeborntreger@yahoo.com
2×4 Dust Control
Maintenance agreements are now being accepted
in the
officeco
of the
Anderson
County Public Works
and
dust
con
Dept. for Dust Control. Full price is to be borne
by individual resident or property owners who
request to participate at a cost of $1.10 per foot,
150 feet minimum. Any Anderson County
resident or property owner wishing to participate
must SIGN UP at the Public Works Dept. Office
or print form from county website at
www.andersoncountyks.org.
No agreements will be
accepted after April 14, 2016.
Anderson County Public Works Office
409 S. Oak Street, Garnett, KS
(785) 448-3724
LAND
AUCTION
SATURDAY, APRIL 9 10:00 AM
Garnett Inn Suites & RV Park 109 Prairie Plaza Rd,
GARNETT, KANSAS
Land Location: Begin on US-169 Hwy heading South out of
Garnett, KS. Drive approx. 1/2 mile till you come to the roundabout
in the road for the Jct of US-169, Hwy 31 and Hwy 59 South. Directly
West of this roundabout is the Northeast corner of the property.
2015 Anderson County Taxes: $2742.30
Permanent Easement: Railroad Easement, There is a rails to trails
through the property on the west side of Hwy 59. between Tracts 1
and 2.
Mineral Rights: The sellers are selling 51% of their interest. There
is currently no production.
TRACT 1: This tract is all the land east of the RR right of way and
west of the hwy minus an approximate 6 acre tract for the home. This
tract is about 52 acres of nearly level cropland and 9 acres of trees.
It lays on both sides of tract 3 (home place).
TRACT 2: This tract is all that land lying west of the RR tracks and
east of NW Montana Rd. This property has approximately 192 acres
with two small fields of approximately 35 acres between them. These
interior fields have excellent soil types for crop production.
TRACT 3: Four bedroom, single bath, older farmstyle home with
barn. This home and small acreage would make a great family home
or weekend get-away. Shown by appointment or come to our open
house (24707 N HWY 169, Garnett, KS 66032).
TRACT 4: Tracts 1, 2, and 3 combined.
TRACT 5: Tract 5 is approximately 76 acres lying between Hwy 59
and NE Nebraska Rd. This tract has a rocky bottom stream, mature
trees, rocky bluffs, and approximately 11 acres of cropland.
LISTING AGENTS NOTES: The cropland on this farm is currently under a written lease till end of 2016. The home is currently rented on a month-to-month lease; and, there is a hunting lease which runs till the end of May 2016. This highly-wooded tract, rocky bottom stream, and high rock bluffs offer multiple areas to add value through recreational endeavors. We will
bid off tracts 1-3 and then combine the totals and ask for a bid
on tract 4 (tracts 1-3) this property will sell whichever way produces the most return for the sellers. IF, a survey is needed, the
buyers and the sellers will split the cost of the surveys 50/50.
The potential is here, someone with vision will turn this property into a recreational oasis! Give me a call or come to our open
house on March 26th from 9:00 am to 11:00 am.
Terms & Possession: 10% down day of the sale, balance due at closing on
or before May 13, 2016. Seller to pay 2015 taxes, 2016 taxes will be prorated
between the buyer and seller. Title insurance, escrow and closing costs to be
split equally between buyer and seller. Possession on closing. This property to
be sold as-is. All inspections should be made prior to the day of the sale. This
is a cash sale and will not be subject to financing, have your financing arrangements made prior to sale day. Midwest Land and Home is acting as a Sellers
Agent and represents the seller only. All information has come from reliable
sources; however, potential bidders are encouraged to verify all information
independently. Anderson County Abstract Co will act as escrow & closing
agent. Announcements made the day of sale will take precedence over all
other information.
MANNERS & NESBIT FARMS, LLC, SELLER
Mark Uhlik Broker/Auctioneer 785-325-2740
www.MidwestLandandHome.com
HELP WANTED
Semi driver – wanted for local
deliveries. Hazmat & CDL
required. Apply in person at
Taylor Oil, 504 Main Street,
Wellsville, KS.
ap5t4
Convoy Systems is hiring
Class A drivers to run from
Kansas City to the west coast.
Home Weekly! Great Benefits!
www.convoysystems.com Call
Tina ext. 301 or Lori ext. 303
1-800-926-6869
Drivers: Solos/Teams. 5-New
Cascadias/APUs, fridge.
Bonuses & Great Home Time.
70k + Annually. FREE LIFE
INSURANCE. 855-765-3331
1×2
HELP WANTED
Performance Electric
1×2
of Ottawa seeking
perf
ele or
electrician
apprentice.
Send resume to
drossman@swbell.net
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS!!
Edgecomb Builders
2×2 edgecomb
General Contractor
Custom Homes
Additions
Finishing Trimwork
Remodels
Lonnie Edgecomb (785) 204-1580
Anderson County Clean-Up Week
Monday, April 11 through Saturday, April 16, 2016
Anderson County Transfer Station
Monday through Friday 7:00 am 3:30 pm
Saturday 8:00 am 12:00 pm
2×4 and co
clean up week
Anderson County residents will be allowed to
unload waste at the County Transfer Station free
of charge with the following exceptions:
Regular price for tire disposal
Regular price for contractors & commercial haulers
All waste must be separated & deposited
in their appropriate locations.
Recyclable materials accepted free of charge aluminum cans, tin cans, glass, cardboard, plastics,
newspapers, magazines, junk mail, used motor oil,
lead-acid batteries and electronic waste (TVs,
computers, phones, electronic games, etc.).
See www.andersoncountyks.org for more information.
Please have proof of residency at time
of dumping, it will be required!
SPRING CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
27667 W. 303rd
Located 1 1/2 miles West of Paola, KS on Peoria St.
Saturday, April 9 9:30 a.m.
TRACTORS
AC 180D, 3-PT, 4100 hrs
JD 4430 Tractor w/Waldron blade
1974 AC 7050, 200 hours on o/haul, duals
1995 MF 231, 505 hours, like new
1959 JD 630, nf
MF34 G w/loader
Stout Brush grapple XHD 84-6
Stout Rock Bucket/Brush Grapple
Combo HD 72-3 open-end
Stout tree & post puller
Stout Walk-Thru 48 Pallet Forks
Regular pallet forks 48
2×11 bricker COMBINE
JD 4400 w/4-row 30 corn head, good
TRUCKS
1989 Peterbilt 379 Cat 3406B, 13 spd,
tandem dump
1985 Ford L9000 Cummins, 13 spd, tandem
dump
1989 Ford F800 Cummins 8.1, 5-spd, w/2
spd, single axle dump
1994 IHC 8200 N14 Cummins 9 spd, single
axle, semi
2002 F350 7.3 Powerstroke, 4X4, Flatbed
1995 F3505 F350 dsl, 4 X 4, auto trans
1998 Dodge 3500 Cummins Turbo, dsl,
DewEze bed w/cube box
2001 Ford F150 Super Crew Lariat 4X4
1988 Jeep Comanche, 147K
CARS, SUV, & MH
2004 Chev Imp V-8
2000 Chev Cavalier 2-dr.
1998 S10 blazer 4X4
1998 Ford Explorer
1998 Jeep Cherokee 4X4, 6-cyl
1976 GMC Midas Motor Home
TRAILERS
28 Eagle Body steel cargo trailer GN, tan
axle
2012 24 Custom Built 66 pod trailer fits
80
Big John w/ball pads down
n1993 Coose 7X20 GN stock trlr, needs work
20 race car hauler w/large storage box
30 pole trailer
20 low boy trailer
Hookon 18 gn stock stock trailer
HAY EQUIP
NH 1475 14 haybine, like new
NH 1431 14 discbine, like new
JD MoCo 946 14 discbine
IHC 8309 9 discbine
Ford-NH 465 9 disc mower
NH 499 haybine
Bush Hog DM 9 disc mower
Vermeer 605F baler
Hesston 565A big round baler, twine/net
NH 846 auto wrap round baler
Konutti 10 whl rake/km caddy
Kelderman 10whl rake
JD 567 Wheel rake
Ford 3-pt pto hay rake
8 wheel rake
6 bale bale carrier
NH 56 rake, needs gear box
14 rail hay elevator
shape
EQUIPMENT
Great Plains EWD 13 drill
IHC 2-14 trip plow
6 pull type mower
JD 4-row planter
2 JD cultivators
JD KBI 7 3pt disc
JD 750 no till drill
8 pasture harrow
Keen Kutter 5 finish mower
Swartz front end ldr off JD 2520
Case front end ldr off JD 4020
Small 3-pt blade
LAWN MOWERS
2 JD 425/54, hydro
JD 325/48, hydro
JD LX 277/42, hydro
JD LX176/38, hydro
JD L108/42, hydro
JD G110/54, hydro
JD L108/42, hydro
JD 316/48, hydro
Sears LT 2000/42, standard shift
Cub 1440/44 hydro
Yazoo Keen 60, 0 turn
Greasshopper 725/60, 0 turn
JD 265/48, hydro
JD 318/50 440 hours on new engine, hyd
snow blade
Husqavarna 42
JD 120/48
Snapper mower
10 various push mowers
BOAT, GOLF CART, ATVS
2006 Lowe 175 bass boat, 115 hp Merc, 72#
thrust Minnkota trolling motor w/trlr
Bryant 18 4.3 motor (180 hp), 972 hrs 2/
trlr.
2004 Club Car, electric, clean
1996 Kawasaki 2200 Bayou
Honda 400, 400 miles, like new
Havoc-MS 5 hp go cart
MISCELLANEOUS
Sev. Prefiert panels
Honda 2500 generator, near new
123 grain auger
100 gal 12v. transfer pump, like new
sev. Air compressors
2T overhead hoist, like new
sev. Chain saws
sev. Electric motors
11 to 20 log chains
JD B hyd cylinder
Misc power & hand tools
Metal & plastic parts bins
Fence chargers
Fencing supplies
Acytelene gauges & cutting torch
FORK LIFT, SKID LOADER & ATTAC
Mathew-Ferguson 2500 6000# fork lift
Case 1845C
New Skid Steer Attachments:
Lowe Hyd auger 1650 w/ 12 & 18
augers
Lowe Hyd auger 750 w/ 9 and 12
augers
Stout Brush grapple 66-9
NOTE; No buyers premium. Announcements sale day take precedence over printed material.
Pictures on web site. More Consignments by sale date, but none accepted after noon Friday.
TERMS: CASH OR NEGOTIABLE CHECK. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. LUNCH AVAILABLE.
Bricker Auction Service wwwbrickerauction.com
Bob 913-285-0162 or 816-540-8939
Steve 816-738-9091
Bobby 913-285-0246 Dave 913-294-6515 Randy 816-331-1911
Need a place
to hang your hat?
Check out our
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 5, 2016
LOCAL
5B
Real Estate Classifieds!
Its EASY to place your ad! (785) 448-3121 (800) 683-4505 admin@garnett-ks.com
Rates
Up to 20 Words………..$4.95
Each addtl word…………….55
(Commercial……65)
BONUS: Add $2 for 10,000
additional households in
Lawrence/Douglas County in
The Trading Post.
Display Ads, per column
inch………$8.50
Statewide placement available,
Call for details.
Terms
Cash in advance
Visa, Mastercard, Discover
Credit to established accounts
Deadline
Classied Ads: 10am Friday
Display Ads: Noon Thursday
Call or send in your ad:
(785) 448-3121
(800) 683-4505 (out of area)
FAX: (785) 448-6253
EMAIL: admin@garnett-ks.com
Mail:
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
P.O. Box 409
Garnett, KS 66032
SERVICES
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 pm,
510 South Oak, (620) 228-2597 or
(785) 241-0586.
nv21tf
Printing: Business cards, custom envelopes, statements,
forms customized to your
specific needs; flyers to promote your business or event.
Custom rubber stamps, printed balloons, pens, custom wall
or desk plaques. 4 color brochures, 4 color flyers or cards
printed and direct mailed to
your most likely customers.
Anderson Countys full-service
printer for 150 years, Garnett
Publishing, Inc., 112 W. 6th in
Garnett. (785) 448-3121, admin@
garnett-ks.com. Call for a quote
today.
fb02tfn
Top Notch Mowing – offers
complete lawn and landscape
maintenance. Leaf cleanup,
grass collection, lawn edging.
Call Miles at (785) 448-8222.
ap5t4*
1×3
Come See Why Country Clipper
Stands Out
1×2
hecks
Joystick or Twin Stick Steering
Patented Stand-Up Deck For Easy Maintenance
All Welded Steel Decks
3/5 Year Limited Warranty
Jonsered Tillers, Walk Mowers,
Tractor Mowers, Trimmers in Stock
Hecks Small Engine Repair
Westphalia, KS 785-893-1620
OPEN Mon. – Fri. Sat. by Appointment
1×3
AD
Check out our
Monthly Specials
1×3
COMPUTER
AD
WORK
COMPUTER EXPERTS
GARNETT
785.304.1843
GARAGE SALES
MISC FOR SALE
LAWN & GARDEN
Multi-Family – 31443 N. Hwy.
59, approximately 4 1/2 miles
north of Garnett, Thursday, 4-7,
7am-6:30pm Friday, 4-8, 7am6:00pm
ap5t1
Hodgson Family Garage Sale
– Babies to adult clothing, household items, couch/bed, rocker,
other furniture. Lots of VHS,
copier, like new shredder, Jans
art. Park Road and Spruce, 7:30
to 2:00pm Saturday, April 9.
ap5t1
Multi-Family – April 8-9, 7:30??? Little Tykes, outdoor toys,
patio furniture, ping-pong
table, home decor, misc., babyadult clothing.
ap5t1*
Baby/Adult Clothing – couch/
bed, rocker, VHS collection,
shredder, copier, Art. Hodgson,
Park Road and Spruce,
Saturday.
ap5t1*
Hodgson Family SaturdayLove seat, elliptical, smoker,
picnic table, electric keyboard,
boys bike, bar stools, patio furniture, office chairs.
ap5t1*
6+ families – Bake sale, infantkids clothes, toys, lab mix puppies, household, misc., ThirtyOne bags. 317 W. 6th, Friday, 37
and Saturday.
ap5t1*
Gas cookstove – bakers rack,
clothes – boys 6-8 and teen
girls, lots of misc. Hoffman/
Hermreck, 22979 NW 1750 Road,
Saturday, 9th, 8-3.
ap5t1*
541 S. Hayes – April 8 & 9.
Toys, furniture, teenage girl
clothes.
ap5t1*
Porters – 26359 NW Mitchell
Road. April 8th, 3:00-7:00; April
9th 8:00-2:00. Boys clothes, crib,
toys, lots of household items,
jewerly, lots of Kansas State
clothing. Miss Me and AE jeans.
Dressy clothes, prom, homecoming and formal dresses.
College stuff.
ap5t1*
Saturday, April 9th – 8am-5pm,
545 E. Monroe. Furniture,
clothing, misc. Wilcox residence.
ap5t1
Barnes Family – Saturday,
April 9, #6 Links Drive. Mernie
& Cathy Barnes, size 6 womens clothes, lots of everything,
chair, loveseat, bedding, etc.
ap5t1*
Saturday, April 9 – 8-?
Childrens clothing, lots of good
stuff! James, 413 N. Grant. ap5t1
Used – Amana Super-Capacity
Washer, bought and serviced
here locally. Works good. $175.
(785) 304-3870.
ap5tfn
Keims Greenhouse
MISC. FOR SALE
14 tower – extends to 26. Needs
base, $25.00. (785) 448-3434.
mc15tf
Green Piano! Yep, this
Wurlitzer looks like Spring:
$1988. Mahogany Yamaha,
$3488. Kimball baby grand,
$97.94/month.
Statewide
delivery. Mid-America Piano,
Manhattan,
1-800-950-3774,
www.piano4u.com
Wedding, Engagement,
Anniversary & Birth
Announcements
Business News
keim
785-218-1785 785-448-7108
PETS
10 miles west of Garnett on Hwy 31
then 1 mile south on Finney Rd.
Hours: M-Sat 8am – 7pm
See us every Tuesday at the Sale Barn!
Puppies – Perfect spring or
summer playmates. 1/2 blue
heeler/husky mix 6 females, 5
males, $25 each. Call (785) 4892279.
ap5t2*
Farm
1×2& Greenhouse
CARS & TRUCKS
Little John Sherwood
785-835-7057
Seed Potatoes Onion Sets
AD
Asparagus Crowns &
Strawberry Plants
Tues – Sat: 9am – 6pm
Off of 59 Hwy, 3 miles, E. on Cloud Rd., 1 mile
S. on Ohio Rd. Follow the yellow chicken.
Im here to find you
the perfect vehicle.
1×4
STILES
Scott Stiles
Sales Representative
BECKMAN MOTORS
701 N. Maple Garnett
Cell 913-731-8900
Bus. 785-448-5441
Toll Free 1-800-385-5441
Happiness is… Breakfast at
VFW, 7am-9am, Saturday, April
9. Biscuits and gravy, Belgian
waffles, bacon, sausage and
eggs.
ap5t1
FARM & AG
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25
or mor trees. Call (916) 232-6781
in St. Joseph for details. dc8tf
Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$
To hunt your land. Call for a
Free Base Camp Leasing info
packet & Quote. 1-866-309-1507
www.BaseCampLeasing.com
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is… FREE publicity
for your new or expanded local
business with a Business Beat
item published in the Review.
Got to www.garnett-ks.com and
click the form under Submit
News. Available FREE 24
hours/day. mctf1
Happiness is… Attending the
reception for juror and artists
of the special exhibition, At
the Walker, on April 9, 2016,
from 11:00 to 1:00 in the Walker
Community Gallery – Garnett
Public Library.
mc29t2
Happiness is… celebrating
your wedding anniversary
with a FREE announcement
and photo in the Review. Go
to www.garnett-ks.com and
click the form under Submit
News. Available FREE 24
hours/day! mc1tf
Happiness is… having your
engagement announcement
and photo published FREE
in the Review! Go to www.
garnett-ks.com and click the
form under Submit News.
Available FREE 24 hours/day!
mc1tf
Happiness is… enjoying the
National Multi-Media juried
art exhibition At the Walker,
from April 4 through May
28th, 2016. Walker Community
Gallery – Garnett Public Libra
ry.
ap5t1
Happiness is… using the
Reviews new online form to
submit your birth announcement. Its FREE! Go to www.
garnett-ks.com and click the
form under Submit News.
Available FREE 24 hours/day!
mc1tf
Happiness is . . . submitting
your FREE wedding announcement ONLINE for publication in The Anderson County
Review. Go to www.garnett-ks.
com and click the form under
Submit News. Fill in the form
and click SUBMIT. Available
FREE 24 hours/day!
1×3
AD
www.beckmanmotorsinc.com
stantonstiles@hotmail.com
NOTICES
1x1del
new.ads.multiple_Layout 1 10/10/12 1:24 PM Page 8
Now Offering Clear Spans up to 150'
2×4
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The New Standard in Size and Strength
Now offering Hybrid Buildings engineered for clear spans up to
150. Hybrid buildings offer the best of both worlds, aesthetic
value and insulating properties of wood, combined with the
strength and size capabilities associated with steel.
Eight offices serving Kansas
800-447-7436
mortonbuildings.com
2012 Morton Buildings, Inc. All rights reserved. A listing of GC licenses available at mortonbuildings.com/licenses.aspx. REF CODE 043.
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
2×3
beckman
Eight
Targeted Case Manager
COF Training Services, Inc., a non-profit organization
providing services and supports to disabled individuals,
is seeking a Full-time Targeted Case Manager. Applicants
should have an interest in working with individuals with
disabilities. A bachelors degree from a four year college/
university is preferred; high school diploma/GED required.
One year of work experience with individuals with MR/DD
is required along with a valid Kansas drivers license and
a good driving record. Knowledge of Excel and Microsoft
Word software is also required. Must be able to work
flexible schedules. Some travel is required, COF offers
competitive wages and excellent benefits to include
medical, dental and life insurance, paid time off and KPERS.
2×5
COF
Apply at 1516 N Davis Ave., Ottawa, KS 66067
or 1415 S. 6th St., Burlington, KS 66839.
Applications for this position accepted
through April 11, 2016.
Drug free workplace.
Pre-employment and random
drug/alcohol testing is required.
Equal Opportunity Employer
6B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, April 5, 2016
Colony Little League plans
work day to improve ball field
Calendar
6-Lions
Club,
United
Methodist Church basement,
7 p.m.; 7-Community Church
Missionary meeting, church
annex, 1:30 p.m.; United
Methodist Women, United
Methodist Church fellowship
hall, 7 p.m.; 8-Recycle trailer on
Cherry Street front of City Hall
area, Friday, leaves Tuesday
School Calendar
7-high school track at Central
Heights; 9-Prom; 12-high school
track at Pleasanton; 12-middle
school track at Emporia, 9 a.m.
Meal Sites
6-pork roast, sweet potato,
spinach salad, bread, pineapple
tidbits; 8-chicken salad, tomato and rice soup, wheat bun,
pineapple mango; 11-rib, baked
beans, spinach, salad, bun,
peaches; 13-meatballs, creamy
noodles, winter mix, roll, blueberry mix. Phone 620-852-3450
for meal reservations.
Christian Church
Scripture presented at the
Easter service was John 6:4171. Pastor Andrew Zoll brought
the sermon Are You Also
Going to Leave?; Mens Bible
Study Tuesday morning, 7 a.m.;
Apr. 3-VBS meeting at 2 p.m. at
the United Methodist Church;
Apr. 13-Working Wonders
Christian Womens Council at
the church, 7 p.m..
UMC
Scripture presented Easter
at United Methodist Church
service was Psalm 118:14-29,
Acts 10:134-143, 1 Corinthians
15:19-26 and Luke 24:1-12. Pastor
Dorothy Welch presented the
sermon, Surprise!.
Little League
The Colony Little League
will hold a ball field improvement day on April 9. They
will plan to paint and start to
work on the new bathroom.
Evan Godderz, Hunter Frazell,
Brandon Brallier and Kellen
Ramsey will be volunteering
their day to help. Your willingness to help is appreciated.
April 9 begins at 8 a.m. and
goes until the projects are completed. They will need sanders to sand the bleachers and
tables. The Moran Association
and city of Moran graciously donated three bleachers to
Colony Little League. Their
generosity is appreciated.
COLONY NEWS
Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net with Colony news.
C.L.L will provide the paint
and the supplies. Look forward
to seeing all interested on April
9. Supplies will be purchased
to complete the bathroom addition. Coaches for T-ball boys
are needed. Also the sign-up
sheets went out with children
in their school bags. The forms
involved need to be returned no
later than April 1.
Scott Rogers, Garnett Area
Paint Project (GAPP) project
coordinator met with Colony
ball association and he will be
having two teams of six come to
ball field July 17-23 to help with
projects. Many of the volunteer children coming are intercity kids that have signed up
to do volunteer work in rural
America. We have big plans
in place with GAPP. This is
a Christian organization doing
volunteers work.
Vaccinations
Saturday, April 16 dog vaccinations will be held 9-11
a.m. at the Colony City Barn,
south of the City Hall building. Offered is 2-year rabies,
dog annual parvo/distemper,
cat annual distemper/upper
respiratory, combo (dog or
cat) rabies/annual, and kennel
cough additional, to be administered by courtesy of Red Barn
Veterinary Services, Iola. 2016
city dog tags will be available
for $8 each. Dog tags are due
May 1 or within ten days of
moving into town. Copies of
rabies shots must be provided
to be kept on file at the City
Hall office before a tag can be
issued. Violators will be cited
per Ordinance #359.
Jolly Dozen
The Jolly Dozen Club met at
the home of Marilyn Thexton
March 21 at 7 p.m. Roll call
was answered by naming your
favorite spring flower. Eleven
members were present. It was
decided to have Wilma Goodell
as an honorary member as she
no longer feels she can be a
regular member. The group
decided to remove the poinsettias from the barrels in the
downtown areas to ready them
for spring flowers. Those who
could help met downtown at 3
p.m. on March 22 to work on
this project.
Marilyn served refreshments of bunny sugar cookies,
relishes with dip, Easter candies and a variety of drinks.
Next meeting will be April 18 at
the City Hall community room
with Cathy Allen as hostess.
-Phyllis Luedke, secretary
Around Town
Dian Prasko, Lola Webber,
Sharon Smith, Colony; Linda
Ludlum, Lone Elm; Laura
Crouch and Rhonda Thomas
members of the Northcott
Church recently attended
the Extraordinary Womens
Convention at the Oral Roberts
University, Tulsa, Okla. This is
the 5th year they have attended.
Gerald Pearman is home
and doing well following a
heart procedure at Wichita
Heart Hospital. Bob Vermillion
is home and doing better after a
heart bypass surgery he underwent at Wichita Heart Hospital.
Sympathy is expressed to
Bob and Gail Vermillion at
the loss of her son-in-law Les
Coggins, 45, Haysville, KS. He
died in Texas three weeks ago
from a motorcycle accident.
Survivors are his wife, Julie,
and four-year-old twin boys.
Sympathy is expressed to
Doug Sprague, relatives and
many friends of Dougs father,
Harold Sprague, 95 who passed
away March 21 at Windsor
Place, Iola. Funeral services
were held March 24 at WaughYokum & Friskel Chapel, Iola.
Burial followed at the Lone
Elm Cemetery.
My dear husband, Morris
Luedke, 87, went to his heavenly home March 25. He will
be missed so much by his
family and many friends.
Funeral services were March
31 at Feuerborn Family Chapel,
Colony. Burial followed at
Colony Cemetery.
Notice to settle Brooks estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, March 29, 2016)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
PROBATE DIVISION
In the Matter of the Estate of
Evelyn G. Brooks, Deceased
Case No. 16PR10
NOTICE OF HEARING AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
(Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 59)
The State Of Kansas To All Persons Concerned:
You are hereby notified that on March
18, 2016, a Petition was filed in this Court by
Dorothy Trussell, heir, devisee and legatee,
and Co-Executor named in the Last Will and
Testament of Evelyn G. Brooks, deceased,
dated March 30, 2003, praying that the Last
Will and Testament filed with the Petition be
admitted to probate and record, that she and
Dwaine Brooks be appointed as Co-Executors,
without bond, and that they be granted Letters
Testamentary.
You are required to file your written defenses thereto on or before April 25, 2016, at 9:30
oclock A.M. of such day, in this Court, in the
City of Garnett in Anderson County, Kansas, at
which time and place the cause will be heard.
Should you fail, judgment and decree will be
entered in due course upon the Petition.
All creditors are notified to exhibit their
demands against the estate within four months
form the date of first publication of this Notice,
as provided by law, and if their demands are not
thus exhibited, they shall be forever barred.
Dorothy Trussell,
Petitioner
SUBMITTED BY:
Thomas F. Robrahn
Attorney-at-Law
206 N. 3rd St.
P.O. Box 44
Burlington, Kansas 66839
Telephone (620) 364-5409
robrahnlawoffice@terraworld.net
mc29t3
Notice to sell Moyer property
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, March 22, 2016)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Anderson
County, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
U.S. Bank National Association
Plaintiff,
vs.
Rodney T. Moyer, et al.
Defendants,
Case No.15CV52
Court No.
Title to Real Estate Involved
Pursuant to K.S.A. 60
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under
and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued to me
by the Clerk of the District Court of Anderson
County, Kansas, the undersigned Sheriff of
Anderson County, Kansas, will offer for sale
at public auction and sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand at the west side entrance of
the Anderson County, Courthouse, Kansas,
on April 14, 2016 at the time of 10:00 AM, the
following real estate:
LOT SIX (6) IN BLOCK ONE (1) IN MAYS
ADDITION TO THE CITY OF GARNETT,
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS. TAX ID NO.
00201950, Commonly known as 210 S Hayes,
Garnett, KS 66032 (the Property) MS168347
to satisfy the judgment in the above entitled
case. The sale is to be made without appraisement and subject to the redemption period
as provided by law, and further subject to the
approval of the Court.
Anderson County Sheriff
MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC
By: /s/ Chad R. Doornink
Chad R. Doornink, #23536cdoornink@msfirm.
com
Jason A. Orr, #22222
jorr@msfirm.com
8900 Indian Creek Parkway, Suite 180
Overland Park, KS 66210
(913) 339-9132
(913) 339-9045 (fax)
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF
MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC AS ATTORNEYS
FOR U.S. Bank National Association IS
ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND
ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE
USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
mc22t3
4×10
ach
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 4-5-2016 / Photo Submitted
The Crest B Team took 1st place in the League Quiz Bowl at Jayhawk Linn on March 28. Pictured left
to right are Gabe Berry, Tyson Hermreck, Ben Prasko, Tucker Yocham, Andrew McAdam, Khloe Utley,
Kolten Doughty, and Coach Tish Hugg.
Area student
gets PSU
scholarship
Andria Nikkole Starr of
Garnett, a junior at Pittsburg
State University, has received
the Neva Allen Roberts
Scholarship for outstanding
academic achievements and
future potential.
Starr is the daughter of Tim
and Kandi Starr of Garnett.
She is studying Early
Childhood Education.
She previously attended
Crest High School and Allen
Community College.
1×2
AD
Garnett Area Chamber of Commerce
CITY WIDE GARAGE SALES
Saturday, April 9, 2016
2×3
Hoffman
– 22979 NW 1750 Rd.
gacc
Get maps at the Chamber Office, 131 W. 5th, Garnett & on the website www.garnettchamber.org
Miller – 25392 NW Harper Rd.
Dieker – 615 Kings Hwy.
Barnes – 206 N. Cleveland
Ecclefield – 60 Leewood Lane
Trebilcock – 11 Lakeridge Rd.
Leyser – 24919 N. Hwy. 169
Lytle – 1662 S. Maple St.
Cowan – 317 W. 6th Ave.
Fursman – 200 W. 5th Ave.
Spencer – 122 E. 2nd Ave.
Refined Recherished – 614 S. Oak
Wohler – 25303 NE Hwy. 169
Suderman – 308 Madison St.
Weirich & Kirkland – 505 N. Orange St.
Hodgson Family – Park Rd. & Spruce
Barnes Family – #6 Links Drive
Waltz – 725 E. 4th Ave.
Trammell – 806 E. Monroe
Katzer – 1000 E. Park Rd.
Shelley – 1502 S. Walnut
Parks – East 4th, 1 mile east of airport
Centerville Community Church
2×2 Monthly Dinner
Sat., April 9, 2016
centerville chur
5:00 p.m. – 6:30 p.m.
Mexican Cuisine
with sides, salads
and desserts
Free Will Donation
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
Anderson County
news DAILY
at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM