Anderson County Review — December 10, 2013

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City: Wait
and see
on DUI
charge
Winter Fire
Devastation
Rec coordinators job
could hinge on
outcome of court case
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT City officials are
waiting until after court hearings have been completed to
decide how to handle the drunken driving arrest of recreation
coordinator Brad Yeubanks.
Yeubanks, 26, of Garnett, was
arrested Nov. 23 on suspicion
of a second DUI. If convicted,
Yeubanks could face a jail sentence between 90 days and one
year, plus fines. His drivers
license could be suspended for a
year, plus other penalties.
City Manager Joyce Martin
said Yeubanks informed her and
his supervisor about the arrest,
and no decision has yet been
made about his job pending an
administrative hearing.
SEE DUI ON PAGE 2A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 12-10-2013 / Dane Hicks
Firefighters work in bitterly cold temperatures at a home on 1750 Road east of Garnett Friday evening. Fire officials say it appears as though the fire was caused by
a problem with the chimney.
Rural family home destroyed by chimney fire
Owner says family treasures
lost, but thankful for great
support from community
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Barb Watkins heard the
call over a police scanner while work-
ing at the office of a client Friday night.
A house was on fire on 1750 Road east
of Garnett. Somehow she knew it was
her house, and rushed home.
But as she watched flames devour
the place where she and her family
have lived since 1982, Watkins couldnt
stand to see it destroyed. So she left.
I looked in the windows and saw
the flames and I thought, I cant stay
here and watch it. When I knew they
werent going to be able to get it out, I
had to leave, Watkins said.
The two-story farm home was
destroyed by the fire, which was reported by a passerby at 7:20 p.m. Watkins
said her husband, Gene Gehlen, was
home cooking dinner when he heard a
popping noise from the dining room.
He saw a wall next to the fireplace was
on fire.
An official cause of the fire has
not yet been released, but it appears
the fire was accidental and caused
by a problem with the chimney,
J.D. Mersman, Anderson County
SEE HOUSE ON PAGE 3A
Colony owners vow to rebuild
Cause of fire at two
Colony businesses
is not determined
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY A day after fire
destroyed one of the buildings at the Colony Community
Diner & Convenience, employees were at the site of the
surviving convenience store
business. They swept burnt
chunks of wood from the floor.
They took inventory, counting
everything that was left, even
down to 295 wrapped drinking
straws.
They felt like they needed
to be there. They needed to be
doing something to help.
And when the business is
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 12-10-2013 / Photo Courtesy Anderson County Sheriffs Office ready to reopen, theyll still be
Fire crews work to salvage nearby businesses as a diner and food there, Darian Nowak, a cook at
store in Colony were lost to flames early Wednesday morning, the diner, said Thursday.
This is our family, Nowak
Dec. 4. The cause of the fire has not been determined.
said. Its our social life. For
most of us, even when we
werent working, we were up
here.
The loss of the diner and
neighboring Colony Foods is
a significant blow to the town,
which had a population of just
408 in the 2010 U.S. Census.
The buildings were part of the
SEE COLONY ON PAGE 3A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 12-10-2013 / Vickie Moss
Gary Young, left, one of the owners of the Colony Convenience &
Diner, meets with employees Darian Nowak, middle, and Dorothy
Nowak during cleanup at the convenience store Thursday.
ACHS to
switch to
7-hour day
Block schedule will
be abandoned to
save district money
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Anderson County
High School students will switch
from block scheduling back to
a traditional seven-hour class
schedule next year as a cost-cutting move.
USD 365 Board of Education
members approved the change at
their regular meeting Thursday,
Dec. 5, after first discussing
the matter in March. At the
time, ACJSHS principal Kenny
Kellstadt said there were pros
and cons to both block scheduling and the seven-period day.
Some students do well in one
or the other, but most districts
have abandoned block scheduling because it requires more
teachers and therefore is more
expensive.
Initially, board members
planned to wait until the 2014-15
school year, but decided instead
to make the switch next year.
As the state continues to make
financial cuts that affect how
much aid schools receive, districts are forced to look at every
cost-cutting option.
Block scheduling was
SEE SCHEDULE ON PAGE 3A
Help Santa Stihl Christmas with chain saws, trimmers & blowers available at GEM Farm Center 448-3323!
2A
RECORD
NEWS
IN BRIEF
TOYS FOR TOTS
Toys for Tots is collecting new,
unwrapped toys for ECKAN Spirit
of Christmas. Contact Beth Moss,
coordinator, (785) 448-8280. Also
looking for volunteers at the toy
store.
COMMUNITY BAND SHOW
The Garnett Area Community
Band will have a Christmas concert for the holidays at 3 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 15, in the auditorium at Anderson County Junior
Senior High School. The band
will perform BIg Band era songs.
Refreshments for a free-will donation will be served after the concert in the commons area.
LANDFILL HOLIDAY HOURS
The Anderson County Landfill and
Recycling Center will be closed
for Christmas Dec. 24-25 and for
New Years Jan. 1, 2014.
PROPERTY TAXES DUE
The first half of personal property
and real estate taxes are due by
Friday, Dec. 20, at the Anderson
County Treasurers Office.
VFW BREAKFAST
Breakfast at the VFW will be from
7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec.
14, at the post. Menu includes
biscuits and gravy, Belgian waffles, bacon, sausage and eggs.
COMMUNITY DINNERS
Because of the holidays, the last
community dinner at the First
Christian Church in Garnett for
the remainder of the year will be
on Dec. 18. The first meal of 2014
will be Jan. 8 and then will continue with the every-other-week
schedule.
CARE GIVER SUPPORT
Anderson County Caregiving
Support will meet Dec. 30 and
from then on, they will meet the
fourth Monday of each month from
1-2 p.m. at the Garnett Recreation
Center. For more information call
Phyllis at ECKAAA, (800) 6335621.
FREE SMOKE DETECTORS
Fire departments across the county have free smoke detectors available to anyone living in Anderson
County. Contact Anderson County
Fire Department at (785) 4486797 to request one. There is a
limited number available, limit two
per household. These detectors
are available on a first-come, firstserved basis.
HELP FOR ANIMALS
Anyone willing to donate kitty
litter, canned dog food or canned
cat food, dog and cat toys, paper
towels., laundry and cleaning
supplies, or newspaper to help
support Prairie Paws Animal
Shelter can contact Lisa at 785204-2148.
DUI…
FROM PAGE 1A
Any employee, any person
who has a DUI makes all of us
very concerned, especially with
his particular job working with
children, Martin said. We
want to hear all the facts first.
It will depend if he is convicted
and what is his sentence.
Yeubanks has worked for the
city for two years. He replaced
Josh Elliott, who also was arrested and charged with a DUI but
his job was terminated for other
reasons before the court procedures were completed, Martin
said.
Martin said the situation is
unusual. She said she has not
terminated an employee for a
DUI conviction, although she
knows a previous city manager
once had to fire someone for
drunken driving.
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONER NOVEMBER 25
Chairman Eugene Highberger called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Commission to order at 9:00 a.m. on
November 25 at the County Commission
Room. Attendance: Eugene Highberger,
Present: James K. Johnson, Present:
Jerry Howarter, Present. The pledge of
allegiance was recited. Minutes of the
previous meeting were read. Correction
made that General Repair placed a
bid on the fire truck tanks not General
Contractor. Minutes approved as corrected.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor,
met with the commission. Don Morris
was also present. He requested a portion of 1700 Road, west of Meade, be
closed. He was informed there is a procedure that is required to close a road.
Lester will check with Dan Harden, BG
Consultants, to start the procedure.
Zone Change
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor,
presented a zone change for commission review due to the absence of the
Deputy Zoning Officer. Commissioner
Howarter moved to approve Resolution
2013,1125:1 to approve zone change
application ZC2013-05 (McKinney)
to rezone 10 acres from A-1 to RE. Commissioner Johnson seconded.
Approved 3-0.
Abatements
Abatements B14-108 through B14112 were presented and approved.
GIS System
Marion Johnson, Appraiser, and Steve
Markham, Assistant Appraiser, met with
the commission. They showed the commission a map they created with the new
GIS system. They would like to purchase
a new printer that will allow them to print
11×17 color maps. It would replace two
old printers they currently use in their
office. Parts are becoming hard to find.
The state is requesting all counties contribute to Orion maintenance at a rate
of .10 cents per parcel. Commissioner
Johnson moved to approve payment
to the state for Orion maintenance at
a rate of .10 cents per parcel to be
determined by the Appraisers Office.
Commissioner Howarter seconded.
Approved 3-0. Marion has gone down
to appraise the value to land adjoining
the Kincaid Bridge Project. He presented his findings to the commission for
their review. Commissioner Highberger
moved to recess into executive session for 10 minutes for the discussion
of non-elected personnel with Marion
Johnson and Steve Markham in attendance. Open meeting to resume at
10:35. Commissioner Johnson seconded. Approved 3-0. No action after executive session.
Treasurer
Dena McDaniel, Treasurer, met with
the commission. She updated the commission on the commercial vehicle system upgrades that are taking place in her
office.
County Counselor
James Campbell, County Counselor,
met with the commission. He presented
a resolution for commission to review
concerning the single family dwelling
disposal at the landfill.
Emergency Management
JD
Mersman,
Emergency
Management Director, met with the commission. He reported that he talked to
Nobles Welding last week and he feels
there will be no problem getting the
tanks done. Nobles would like a 10%
down payment to be able to order supplies. He will publish for bids to see if
anyone is interested in hauling the new
fire truck back from Maryland.
Sheriff
Sheriff Valentine met with the commission. He talked to the commission about
upgrading the repeaters in the Kincaid
area to give law enforcement better coverage in that area. He presented a bid of
$6,915 to place the repeater on a tower
in Kincaid. Commission would like to see
if they can get another bid.
Courthouse Heat and Air
Phyllis Gettler, County Clerk, met with
the commission. She had a call last
week from District Court asking when
the county was going to fix the heating
system in the courthouse. The current
system is a steam heat with radiators
in all the rooms. The boiler has been
replaced in the last 10-15 years but the
pipes carrying the steam are original.
Currently the first floor gets overheated
while the second and third floors are
cold. In the summer most of the offices
operate window air conditioners while
the courtroom and district court offices
are central air with part of the unit in the
attic. Occasionally the drip pan plugs
up and overflows doing damage to the
ceiling below it. That ceiling has been
repaired several times. Commission recommend seeing if we can get some
companies to talk to us.
Concealed Carry
Sheriff Valentine and County
Counselor Campbell met with the commission. Discussion was held on the
concealed carry issue and what the
county is going to do. A plan has to be
created and submitted to the attorney
general by the end of the year if the
county is going to proceed with setting
up concealed carry guidelines.
Meeting adjourned at 12:00 p.m. due
to no further business.
iron pin; thence South 872854 West
for a distance of 441 parallel with North
line of S2 of said SE4 to 1/2 iron pin;
thence North 011750 West for a distance of 501 parallel with said East line
to 1/2 iron pin on North line of S2 of
said SE4; thence North 872854 East
for a distance of 441 along said North
line to POB.
Patricia A. Feuerborn to Wayne D.
Story and Mary J. Story, Lot 12, and
South 100 Lot 11, Block 60, City of
Greeley.
Francis G. McDonald and Janice
McDonald to William D. Williams CoTrustee, Donna A. Williams Co-Trustee,
and Donna A. Williams Revocable Trust
Dated 4-22-2010, beginning at NE corner SW4 30-19-18, thence running West
80 rods, thence South 60 rods, thence
East 80 rods, thence North 60 rods to
POB.
Francis G. McDonald and Janice
McDonald to William D. Williams CoTrustee, Donna A. Williams Co-Trustee,
and Donna A. Williams Revocable Trust
Dated 4-22-2010, NE4 30-19-18.
Barbara J. Hermanson and Harlan L.
Hermanson to Teresa H. Kent, S2 SW4
14-23-17.
CIVIL CASES FILED
Midland Funding LLC & Corp of Aspire
Visa vs. John R. Miller, asking $514.74.
Capital One Bank A Banking
Association vs. Dustin Kyle Johnson,
asking $465.07.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Tom Winterringer vs. Brandi C.
Grosdidier, petition for protection from
stalking.
Tom Winterringer vs. Donna M.
Kesner, petition for protection from stalking.
Gladys Winterringer vs. Donna M.
Kesner, petition for protection from stalking.
Gladys Winterringer vs. Brandi C.
Grosdidier, petition for protection from
stalking.
Janci L. Mortell vs. Greg W. Mortell,
petition for divorce.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Janci L. Mortell vs. Greg W. Mortell,
final protection from abuse order.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
Sewer District #1 Anderson County,
KS vs. Denna Smith, $190.80 plus interest and costs.
Portfolio Recovery Assoc LLC vs.
Connie M. Chandler, $14,851.17 plus
interest and costs.
Saint Lukes Hospital, Inc. d/b/
a Anderson County vs. Robert L.
Sunderland and Beverly L. Sunderland,
$1,817.77 plus interest and costs.
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
William Daniel Travis, Jr., possession
of certain hallucinogenic drugs and possession of drug paraphernalia, appearance with counsel set for December 10
at 9:00 a.m.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
Eric Gregory Carter, $201 fine.
Jacob Johnson, $171 fine.
Kinlee A. Jones, $189 fine.
Corey Andrew Bozeman, $143 fine.
Toni H. Barton, $293 fine.
Dorothy Jean Riddle, $141 fine.
Robert Wesley Kanmore, $171 fine.
Marcus Deanthony Spates, $183
fine.
Jeffery T. Brockman, $141 fine.
Teresa F. Keim, $189 fine.
Vicki L. Shelton, $141 fine, driving on
left side of roadway prohibited, $75 fine.
India A. May, $141 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Francis Edward Hermann, $10 fine.
Annabella Patricia Hauenschild, $10
fine.
Wayne L. Knaus, $10 fine.
Della M. Knaus, $10 fine.
Richard V. Kinder, $10 fine.
Jerry Lynn Soules, $10 fine.
June E. Lockemann, $10 fine.
Oscar Krigbaum, $10 fine.
Darwin R. Hamilton, $10 fine.
Daphne Denise Wertz, $10 fine.
Richard E. Romig, $10 fine.
Mandy Renea Connolly, $10 fine.
Dennis E. Hastert, $10 fine.
Other:
Roger Allen Scheckel, charges dismissed.
Kay Taylor Stahl, charges dismissed,
$96 court costs.
Michael Shane Jones, domestic battery, $553 fine.
Chadley Michael Mueller, domestic
battery, $603 fine.
Danny Joseph Filbert, DWS 1st
conviction, $231 fine.
GARNETT MUNICIPAL COURT
Speeding and other
traffic violations:
Khue T. Bell, Del City, Oklahoma,
November 5, $270 fine.
Andrew S. Bettinger, Garnett,
September 28, DWS, $550 fine, 60 days
jail, 54 days suspended.
Karin L. Cox, Garnett, October 16,
expired tag, $125 fine.
Stuart N. Dollar, Mountain Home,
Arkansas, October 2, $180 fine.
Kelly R. Forbes-Jones, Osawatomie,
October 29, expired tag, $125 fine.
Jeffrey H. Foster, Chanute, November
14, $180 fine.
John Glukowsky, Nicholasville,
Kentucky, August 3, $165 fine.
Austin James Greco, Lees Summit,
Missouri, October 3, $180 fine.
Robert William Hand, Tonganoxie,
October 7, $225 fine.
Megan Ashley Hays, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
September 29, $150 fine.
Nicholas B. Hutchison, Garnett,
August 29, disorderly conduct, $250
fine.
Teresa Renee Kinerk, Kansas City,
Missouri, October 3, $150 fine.
Joe Lynn Minton, Borger, Texas,
September 29, $150 fine.
Austin Lee Myrick, Iola, July 26, drive
on left side of roadway prohibited, $210
fine.
Audri Stotts Scheibner, Burlington,
October 16, $150 fine.
Jacob Joseph Sweat, Topeka,
October 21, $180 fine.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on November 26
of kidnapping and battery and occurred
on West Park Road.
A report was made on November 26
of burglary and theft of $20 and occurred
on Parkside Place.
A report was made on November
27 of theft of an air conditioning unit
valued at $50 and occurred on East 1st
Avenue.
A report was made on November 29
of theft and criminal use of financial card
of a brown/tan Gucci coach wallet, $71
in currency, a healthcare card, and a
Kansas CNA license, all valued at $427
and occurred on North Maple Street.
A report was made on November 29
of burglary, criminal damage to property
and criminal trespass of a rolling tool
box, an east door, a set of mechanic
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, December 10, 2013
tools, two vehicle motors, new and used
car parts, 20 radiators, an Airco arc welder, a 24 car trailer and winch, 11 hubcaps, two generators, 10 power tools,
a Clarke toolbox, a wire welder, vehicle
battery, part of an engine stand, two rolls
of wire for welder, and 70 engine stands,
all valued at $30,696 and occurred on
SE 1100 Road.
A report was made on November 30
of theft of $3 of miscellaneous food and
occurred at Short Stop located at 420 S.
Maple Street.
A report was made on November
30 of criminal damage to property to a
mailbox valued at $20 and occurred on
South Walnut Street.
A report was made on November 30
of flee or attempt to elude and operate a
motor vehicle without a valid license and
occurred on North US-169 Highway.
A report was made on November 30
of DUI 2nd conviction and occurred on
West 5th Avenue.
A report was made on December
1 of disorderly conduct, fighting, and
occurred on East 4th Avenue.
A report was made on December 3
of theft of property of 12 angle irons, a
Memphis 10 sub speaker, two flat plates
with iron, and an amp, all valued at $850
and occurred on South Maple Street.
A report was made on December 4
of theft of two silver pheasant decanters
valued at $800 and occurred on North
Pine Street.
Arrests:
Loretta Teter, Garnett, November 23,
domestic battery.
William Thacker, Garnett, November
23, domestic battery.
Mitchael Malone, Garnett, November
24, domestic battery.
Laury Hunsaker, Garnett, November
24, DWS 2nd or subsequent conviction, speeding, and vehicle liability insurance required.
Thomas Knox, Ottawa, November 29,
warrant arrest by LEO.
John Lowery, Garnett, November 29,
DWS.
Max Hopkins, Garnett, November 30,
theft x2, flee or attempt to elude, interference with LEO, DUI 2nd conviction,
and ignition interlock device.
William Travis Jr., Olathe, November
30, flee or attempt to elude, interference
with LEO.
Loretta Teter, Garnett, November 30,
DUI 2nd conviction, DWS 2nd or
subsequent conviction, and reckless
driving.
Keith Kaufman, Garnett, December 1,
protection custody.
Brandi Grosdidier, Garnett, December
1, disorderly conduct, and protective
custody.
Curtis Clayton, Ottawa, December 1,
warrant arrest by LEO.
Bryan Reid, Reading, December 2,
warrant arrest by LEO.
Stephen Lowery, Garnett, December
4, warrant arrest by LEO.
Donald Nichols, Garnett, December
4, pedestrian under influence of alcohol
or drugs.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on November 7 of
theft of an outside air conditioning unit
valued at $4,600 and occurred on SE
500 Road, Kincaid.
A report was made on November
19 of theft and criminal trespass of
150 electrical wire valued at $150 and
occurred on NE 1990 Road.
A report was made on November 27
of theft and criminal damage to a chain
link fence valued at $200 and occurred
on 1400 Road.
Accidents
An accident was reported on October
29 when a vehicle driven by Paul Peter
Meline, 78, Louisburg, was stopped at a
stop sign facing south on Main Street in
Greeley waiting to make a right hand turn
onto US-169 Highway. Another vehicle
driven by David Lee Nash, 44, LaCygne,
was turning onto Main Street from US169 and side swiped Mr. Melines vehicle
with a horse trailer he was pulling.
An accident was reported on
November 19 when a vehicle driven by
Holly R. Miller, 43, Chanute, was traveling southbound on Marshall Road at 300
Road when her vehicle swerved to miss
a deer. Vehicle drove through a fence
striking a utility pole.
An accident was reported on
November 22 when a vehicle driven
by Leslie Taylor Chapman, 19, Garnett,
was traveling southbound on US-169
Highway at 1180 Road when a deer ran
onto the roadway. The vehicle struck the
deer causing damage to the bumper,
hood, windshield, and roof of the car.
An accident was reported on
November 27 when a vehicle driven by
Victoria Ann Blaufuss, 19, Garnett, was
traveling westbound on 1600 Road at
Chase Road when a deer entered the
roadway and her vehicle hit the deer
causing damage.
An accident was reported on
November 30 when a vehicle driven
by Richard Eugene Vandenberg, III, 22,
Kincaid, was traveling westbound on
1400 Road at Neosho Road when he
made an evasive maneuver to avoid a
deer. The vehicle drove off the roadway
and into the East ditch of Neosho Road
causing damage to the vehicle.
An accident was reported on
December 1 when a vehicle driven by
Michael Andrew Teter, 37, Colony, was
traveling eastbound on 900 Road a
when his vehicle struck a deer approximately .5 miles west of Georgia Road.
An accident was reported on
December 3 when a vehicle driven by
Kevin Matthew Morgan, 18, Chanute,
was traveling northbound on U-169
Highway at Nebraska Road when a deer
ran from the brush and into the path of
the vehicle. The vehicle struck and killed
the deer.
An accident was reported on
December 4 when a vehicle driven by
Scott D. Bures, 38, Garnett, was traveling southbound on Meade Road when
his vehicle struck a deer south of 1700
Road.
An accident was reported on
December 4 when a vehicle driven by
Anthony E. Miller, 50, Greeley, was traveling southbound on US-169 Highway
at 1100 Road when a deer entered the
roadway and was struck by his vehicle.
An accident was reported on
December 4 when a vehicle driven by
Richard T. Adams, 90, Kincaid, was
traveling westbound on US-59 Highway.
The driver did not see the stop sign and
crossed over a T-intersection at the US169 Highway junction and ended up in
the ditch.
JAIL LOG
Karen Lanette Bryan, 55, Garnett,
November 27, failure to appear, no bond
set.
Craig Joseph Mersman, 35, Garnett,
SEE RECORD ON PAGE 3A
Welcome
Andrew Kneib
New provider at Anderson County Hospital Family
Care Center provides primary care services
Residents of Garnett and the surrounding communities now have access to a new
health care provider.
Andrew Kneib, P.A.-C., joined Anderson County Hospital Family Care Center in October.
Hes a certied physician assistant who has a special interest in mens health and primary care.
Kneib is a graduate of Nova Southeastern University in Fort Myers, Fla.
Schedule an appointment
785-448-2674
LAND TRANSFERS
Lawrence R. Turner, Jr., and Janet L.
Turner to David B. Kueser and Amanda
L. Kueser, beginning at 1/2 iron pin
at NE corner S2 SE4 4-21-18, thence
South 011750 East for a distance of
501 along East line of said SE4 to 1/2
allen community college
2×3
536 W. 4th Ave.
Garnett, KS 66032
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, December 10, 2013
HOUSE…
JOHNSON
March 17, 1929-December 3, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published December 10, 2013
Zetta Anne Johnson, age 84 of
Parker, died December 3, 2013, at
her home.
She was born March 17, 1929,
at Pittsburg, Kansas, to Earl and
Hazel (Hickman) Green.
On April 12, 1949 she married
John E. Johnson at Corpus Christi,
Texas.
She was preceded in death by
her parents; her husband, John
E. Johnson; and one sister, Lee
Green.
Survivors include her four
children, Vicki Eastwood, Terry
Johnson, Kim Johnson, and Mike
Johnson, all of Parker; seven
grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren.
Graveside inurnment was
Friday, December 6, 2013 at the
Fairview Cemetery, Mildred.
DOUGLASS
December 14, 2007-December 3, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published December 10, 2013
Ella Jo Douglass, age 5, of
Garnett, passed away peacefully
on Tuesday,
December 3,
2013, at her
home,
surrounded by her
family and in
her mothers
arms releasing
her from her
Douglass
battle with Rett
Syndrome.
She was born on December 14,
2007, in Olathe, the daughter of Cass
Douglass II and Kylie Kanatzar.
Ella is survived by her mother,
Kylie Kanatzar and Dusty Welsh,
siblings, Ty Flinn, and Bree and
Hank Welsh, all of the home;
maternal grandmother Patti Hall
of Paola, Kansas; maternal grandfather Tom Kanatzar of Kansas
City, Kansas; grandparents Lester
and Debbie Welsh of Garnett; her
father, Cass Douglass II, siblings,
Aubrey Douglass, Taylor Douglass,
Isabella Izzy Douglass, paternal grandparents Cass and Debra
Douglass all of Paola, Kansas.
Funeral services were Friday,
December 6, 2013, at the Feuerborn
Family Funeral Service Chapel in
Garnett.
Condolences may be left for the
family at www.feuerbornfuneral.
com.
FRANCIS
October 22, 1921-December 6, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published December 10, 2013
Elton Francis, age 92, of Iola,
Kansas, formerly of Colony, passed
away Friday,
December 6,
2013 at the
Allen County
Hospital, Iola.
Everett
Elton Francis
was the first
born child of
Ira and Pearl
Francis
(Scott) Francis
on
October
22, 1921 at LaHarpe, Kansas. He
grew up on the family farm east of
LeRoy, Kansas, attending country
schools, and then graduated from
LeRoy High School. He entered
the United States Army, where he
served in the 68th Medic Division
in the South Pacific Theater for
33 months during World War II.
Following the war, he returned to
the family farm and then worked in
construction in Ottawa, Kansas.
He married Myrtle Shepard,
and this union was blessed with
two daughters. The family moved
to Westphalia where Elton was the
City Marshall, and he began working for the Anderson County Road
Department. In 1956 they moved
to Colony and he began operating
a road grader. Elton worked as a
custodian for the Colony Schools
and Nichols Oil Company before
returning to the road grader for the
county, and retired from this position after 33 years.
After retirement, he volunteered
to run the concession stand for the
summer Little League ballgames,
which he and Myrtle enjoyed very
much. They also raised a large gar-
den each year, sharing with neighbors and friends. A favorite pastime
was making rugs on a loom. Over
the years, he instructed many area
4-Hers in making rugs for the area
fairs, and took pride that several
of the kids won ribbons for their
efforts.
Elton served on the Colony City
Council for many years, as well as
the Rural Water District He was a
long time member of the Kincaid
VFW. Elton was baptized by a missionary in the Pacific Ocean while
serving in Guadalcanal.
Elton was preceded in death by
his parents, and one brother, Scott
in 2009.
He is survived by his wife
Myrtle, of the home; two daughters, Janila Preston and husband
Lewis, of Uniontown, Kansas
and Kloma Buckle and husband
Richard, of Colony; three grandchildren, Teresa Hall and husband
Cliff of Bronson, Kansas, Melissa
Hobbs and husband Sid of Colony,
and Tom Buckle and wife Sharon
of Colony; eight great-grandsons,
Sage and Brock Hall, Nate and
Gabe Berry, Brody Hobbs, Levi,
Blake and Noah Ashmore; and one
sister, Olive Carpenter of Iola.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:00 PM, Wednesday, December
11, 2013 at the Feuerborn Family
Funeral Service Chapel, Colony.
Following burial in the Colony
Cemetery the family will greet
friends at the Colony Community
Room. Memorial contributions
may be made to the Colony Fire
Department or the Colony Little
League Association and left in care
of the funeral home. Condolences
to the family may be left at www.
feuerbornfuneral.com.
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REMEMBRANCES
FROM PAGE 1A
Emergency
Management
Director, said. The location of
the house, which was about a
mile from the nearest hydrant,
meant crews had enough water.
Cold weather made fighting
the fire more dangerous for
fire fighters, and water lines
kept freezing as they attempted
to put out the blaze. One fire
fighter received a minor injury
during the incident.
The property, including contents, was covered by insurance,
but Watkins said its impossible
to estimate the value of all that
was lost. She and her husband
lived without many of the modern amenities most people have
become used to. For example,
she hasnt owned a television
in 25 years. She doesnt have
many of the electronic gadgets
like iPods or tablets. She avoids
cheap, pressed wood furniture.
Instead, her early-1900s era
home was filled with history.
She used many of the same
pieces of furniture and other
household items that her grandparents had used. Some furniture came from notable people
in the community like Thelma
Moore, who either gave or sold
the pieces to Watkins. Maybe
they were valuable, maybe they
were just sentimental. Either
way, those things are gone.
One of the most historic items
lost in the fire was an 1894 Sears
& Roebuck western cowboy
saddle Watkins displayed in a
parade for the City of Garnetts
150th anniversary.
I dont know how you put
a price on some of the things I
had, she said. A lot of memories burned.
Garnett fire crews were
hosting a regional fire training school over the weekend,
and the class returned to the
COLONY…
FROM PAGE 1A
downtown Colony area, and
although not much is known
about the history of the buildings themselves, its likely they
were part of the city for at least
100 years. Not only were the
businesses fixtures in the community, they were places for
people to gather and socialize.
Now, they are empty shells.
The fire was reported at 4:25
a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 4. By the
time first responders arrived,
the buildings were engulfed in
flames and could not be saved.
The diner and Colony Foods to
the west were destroyed. The
convenience store to the east
received minimal damage and
is expected to reopen in the next
week or so.
The Kansas State Fire
Marshals office and Anderson
County Sheriffs Office investigated the fire and so far
have not released an official
cause of the fire. Because of
the extent of the damage, it is
difficult to determine how the
fire originated, J.D. Mersman,
Anderson County Emergency
Management Director, said.
Brenda Dowling, one of the
owners and manager of the
diner, said officials told her the
origin could not be determined
because of the damage. Only
the front walls of both buildings and a small section of the
far west wall survived, but the
entire structure will need to be
taken down because it is unsafe.
Colony Community Diner &
Convenience, or CCDC as it was
commonly known, is owned by
Roger Young and Dowling, and
Gary and LaNell Knoll. Colony
Foods is owned by Jeanie Ray.
Dowling said both businesses
have started working on plans
to rebuild, with a target date
of Feb. 15 for the diner. She
said the diner and convenience
store employed 10 people fulltime and 13 people part-time.
She said all employees plan to
stay with CCDC.
Nowak, who said he hopes
he can help with the construction as the store is rebuilt, said
he lives near the buildings and
woke up to the sound of the
fire siren Wednesday morning. He went to investigate and
after seeing the diner was on
fire, Nowak went to the home
of Young and Dowling to wake
them and deliver the news.
The look on Brendas face
was awful. Her heart was in
this place, he said. They are
very devoted to this business
and to their employees and to
this community.
CCDC was destroyed just
short of its first anniversary
after the owners purchased the
diner from Nancy Ellington in
December 2012. Dowling and
RECORD…
scene Saturday to conduct addiFROM PAGE 2A
tional training. Watkins said
she believes their extra efforts November 27, 5-day writ.
Joseph Michael Neal, 48, Iola,
Saturday helped the family
November 28, DUI 2nd conviction,
recover some personal items.
set at $1,500.
After the fire, there were bond
Danny Joseph Filbert, 27, Bonner
some glimmers of hope. Springs, November 28, DWS 2nd
Watkins children and their or subsequent conviction, bond set at
spouses searched through the $500.
Thomas William Knox, 31, Ottawa,
rubble this weekend and found
November 29, warrant arrest for failure to
two jewelry boxes. Most of the appear, bond set at $2,000.
cheaper, costume jewelry piecKyle Bruce Arms, 23, Olathe,
es were lost but Watkins found November 29, probation violation, no
several meaningful pieces that bond set.
Martin Dwayne Bennett, 51, Welda,
survived. They included some
DWS, bond set at $150.
pieces that once belonged to her
John Patrick Lowery, 29, Garnett,
grandmother, a ring from her November 29, DWS, bond set at $500.
Max Ansel Hopkins, 20, Garnett,
mother and a few other items.
Several animals that lived November 30, fleeing or eluding a LEO,
with the family also survived, felony theft, DUI, theft or property, driving
privilege restrictions, bond set at $2,500.
including an orphaned kitten
Andrew Samual Bettinger, 30, Garnett,
Watkins was caring for after November 30, 48-hour writ.
William Daniel Travis, 49, Eureka,
its mother was hit by a car. Her
dogs, a cocker spaniel, a rat ter- possession of drug paraphernalia, GPD
included flee or attempt and
rier and a black lab, all were OK. charges
interference with LEO, bond set at
The familys horses were able to $5,000.
get far enough away from the
Loretta Marie Teter, 41, Garnett, DUI
2nd conviction, DWS 2nd or subsesmoke and flames.
Despite all the loss, however, quent conviction, reckless driving, bond
set at $2,200.
Watkins said she has been overJonathan Taylor Fraser, 26, Rantoul,
whelmed by the support and November 30, possession of drug parakindness from her friends and
neighbors. People have offered
places to stay, not only for
Watkins and her husband but
also for their animals.
FROM PAGE 1A
Its wonderful to have a community that takes care of you,
she said. It makes you glad you adopted at the high school in
live here.
2005. Students attend four 87Watkins runs a cleaning minute classes each day, alterbusiness from her home, and nating classes every other day
expects to be able to continue on red and white days. In
the business despite the fire.
a seven-hour schedule, stuWatkins said she also was dents will attend seven classes
grateful that the fire occurred about 50 minutes long, Monday
in the evening, rather than later through Friday.
Switching to a seven-hour
that night while she and her
husband slept. She said the inci- day will bring challenges,
dent has helped give her per- Kellstadt told board members in
March. Block scheduling allows
spective.
It really can happen to any- students to take more classes.
Currently, students must pass
body, she said.
a minimum of 29 credit hours
phernalia, bond set at $500; December 1,
failure to appear, bond set at $500.
Brandi Collen Grosdidier, 40, Winfield,
December 1, disorderly conduct, $500.
Curtis Michael Clayton, 22, Ottawa,
December 1, failure to appear, bond set
at $1,000.
Haley Nicole Ladewig, 23, Garnett,
December 2, warrant arrest by LEO, no
bond set.
Bryan Wade Reid, 39, Reading,
December 2, failure to appear, bond set
at $1,500.
Stephen Allen Hyden, 23, Garnett,
December 3, for a 20-day writ.
James Rocky Allen, 35, Garnett,
December 3, offender registration, no
bond set.
Stephen Samuel Lowery, 36, Garnett,
December 4, failure to appear, bond set
at $1,500.
Benjamin Francis Mastel, 33, Ottawa,
December 4, failure to appear, bond set
at $2,000.
Stacey Diane Hunter, 47, Leroy,
December 5, giving a worthless check,
bond set at $500.
Donald Frank Nicholas, 25, Garnett,
December 5, pedestrian under influence,
bond set at $250.
JAIL ROSTER
James Justice was booked into jail on
November 16 for Anderson County, bond
set at $20,000.
Stephen Hyden was booked into
jail on December 3 for Garnett Police
Department for a 20 day sanction.
SCHEDULE…
Young furnished the diner
with antiques they had collected over the years, including a Christmas tree that once
belonged to Dowlings mother.
There will be a new building,
new everything, but some things
that were lost in that fire cant
be replaced, she said. The pain
from the diner for us will never
go away and the week has been a
gamut of raw emotions.
Dowling said has been humbled and honored by the support from people in the community.
The city slogan for the diner
and Colony Foods is we will
rise above the ashes, she said.
And we will.
to graduate; with a seven-hour
schedule, students can only
take 28 credit hours.
The block schedule also
helped administrators separate
junior high and high school
students during passing periods. Junior high students were
on a seven-hour schedule, and
they did not encounter high
school students between classes
because the time periods didnt
overlap. Administrators will
need to figure out how to keep
those passing periods from
overlapping, because parents
want to limit the time junior
high and high school students
interact, Kellstadt said.
$11.99*
PRIME RIB Friday & Saturday Night
includes choice of side, salad and roll
*Price good for dine-in only, offer not valid on catering.
Prime rib offer good only with purchase of drink.
Price subject to change without notice.
785-448-2616
Find us on facebook for more weekend specials!
On the Square – At the corner of 4th and Oak
Downtown Garnett
The Bank of Greeley
opened its doors in 1888,
while Grover Cleveland was serving
his first term as
President of the United States
(There were 38 states in 1888).
Join Us
Friday, December 13
for an Open House
at the Bank of Greeley
to celebrate
125 Years
of Community Banking
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Refreshments Served
118 W. Brown St., Greeley
785-867-2010
4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, December 10, 2013
EDITORIAL
CA should follow Newtown lead
I had no desire to hear the 911 recordings made during the Newtown, Conn.,
school shootings, but I knew they would
eventually become public because
Connecticut law pretty much mirrors
Kansas law with regard to open government records. Whats interesting to me
is that the same legality and spirit of the
law that applied in Connecticut applies to
Anderson County Attorney Brandon Jones
continuing refusal to release or make
available the name of the individuals who
broke election campaign laws in the recent
Anderson County Hospital bond election.
Prosecutors in Connecticut had fought
the release of those 911 recordings because
they said if the public heard them it might
foul up their investigation of the shooting.
Odd, however, that they continued to fight
the release of that audio even after they
had declared the investigation concluded
and asserted that Adam Lanza acted alone
in the methodical murder of those children, teachers and staff.
At that point, laws in most states say
the recordings and other records become
part of the public domain, and a Superious
Court Judge in Connecticut agreed. Thats
important because once an investigation
is concluded, it is and should be up to the
public both individuals and public agencies and legislators who will make future
laws to have the information at their disposal to analyze and critique the response
and conduct of government law enforcement and prosecutors in doing what we
pay them to do. That type of fair and open
assessment is one of the major values that
sets our country apart from the despotic
regimes of lesser nations.
In Anderson Countys case a group of
individuals who opposed the new hospital
construction bond issue printed and mailed
a campaign flyer and then made automated
robocalls making their case that a new
hospital was not the direction the community should go. That is perfectly within
their rights. Where they transgressed the
law was in specifically omitting the paid
for by line that the law says must accompany all campaign materials. Why they did
not want their names tied to their opinions
who knows? But both the spirit of openness and the law itself was violated. Not
only that, but campaign spending records
required by law to be filed with the county
clerks office by those who advocate on
behalf of campaigns, which identify the
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
supporters and the amount spent have
never been submitted by those in question.
Jones investigated complaints about
those actions and after threatening a
search warrant to overcome the reluctance
of a printing company to reveal their client, determined at least one individual at
the center. Jones told county commissioners that person said he/she had been given
money from a third party to pay for their
efforts. Then for some reason, Jones opted
not to press charges, nor to force whoever
signed the check to file the legally required
paperwork.
It is at the county attorneys discretion
to file or not file charges. But the spirit of
openness and arguable state law would dictate that the appropriate spending records
be filed and the financial backer or backers
identified.
Until that happens the injustice will
continue to fester in Anderson County and
possible motives of both county attorney
Brandon Jones and those directly responsible for the campaign actions will be the
source of understandable speculation.
In that fog of unknowing, the names and
reputations of possibly innocent people
are being disparaged, and those who wish
in the future to break campaign laws in
Anderson County have the confidence to do
so with no fear of accountability to the law.
The hard-fought release of 911 tapes
from Newtown provide vital public evidence to be studied by the public from a
horrendous tragedy, and they show the
calm and professionalism of both the dispatchers who worked the emergency and
the teachers and staff on the other end
of the line. Unfortunately in Anderson
County, Kansas, the laws that protect
us by providing for our right to know
have been suspended by county attorney
Brandon Jones.
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.
The (name deleted) is by far the friendliest store in town. There are some other
stores where all the people do is complain when you go through their line.
Such as (deleted), sometimes (deleted).
It was nice to go to the (deleted) and
have somebody be nice to you when
theyre waiting on you. Thank you.
Hey, maybe these girls just need to quit
smoking. Whew.
Yes, I wanted to pass along to the
Anderson County Commissioners that
I really appreciate the county recycling
site out at the landfill. Judging by the
contents of those boxes Id say this program is very well used and appreciated
by many other county residents as well.
It allows us to have a local opportunity
to live a more environmentally friendly
lifestyle and my understanding is that
it reduces the fees the county pays to
transfer trash to another dump site so
it keeps taxpayer costs down. I hope
Anderson County continues this program and I wanted to say as one user I
really appreciate it.
The bad faith presidency of Barack Obama
At the end of the day, the root of President
Barack Obamas mendacity on Obamacare
was simple: He didnt dare tell people how the
law would work. He couldnt tell people how
the law would work.
Forthrightness was the enemy. It served
no useful purpose and could only bring peril,
and potentially defeat. It had to be banished.
Instead, President Obama made the sale on
the basis of dubious blandishments and outright deceptions.
If this is the only way to pass your signature initiative — and a decades-long goal of
your party — it ought to give you pause. But
Obama was a natural at delivering sweeping and sincere-seeming assurances that just
werent true. This kind of thing is his metier.
If he were awoken at 3 a.m. and told that
he had to make the case for nationalizing the
banks by denying he was nationalizing the
banks, he would do an entirely creditable
job of it, even without a teleprompter. The
salesmanship for Obamacare represents in
microcosm the larger Obama political project, which has always depended on throwing
a reassuring skein of moderation on top of
left-wing ideological aims.
All politicians are prone to shaving the
truth and trying to appear more reasonable
than they are. Obama has made it an art
form.
He will never admit his deep bias toward
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
the growth of the federal government, or that
he doesnt care that much if Iran gets the
bomb, or that he is liquidating the American
leadership role in the Middle East. No, no
— he is just trying to make government work,
giving diplomacy a chance and pivoting to
Asia, respectively.
In this vein, the things that the president
couldnt say about Obamacare keep mounting. The New York Times reported the other
day on how the word redistribution, which
aptly describes the laws intent and effect, is
anathema.
These days the word is particularly toxic
at the White House, according to the paper.
But the redistribution of wealth has always
been a central feature of the law and lies at
the heart of the insurance market disruptions driving political attacks this fall.
Heaven forbid that the president tell people
that. The Times notes that the last time the
president mentioned redistribution, it was
— of course — to say that he wanted nothing
to do with it.
In private, the president admits that he has
kept his true ideological self carefully under
wraps. According to the authors of Double
Down, Mark Halperin and John Heilemann,
Obama brought up climate change in a political strategy meeting in 2011 as an example
of his undue caution. Maybe I should just
come out and say what I really feel, he said.
Maybe I should just say what I think about
everything.
As a crazy thought experiment, his aides
let him dabble with heartfelt sincerity. To the
next meeting he brought a list of causes dear to
him, all liberal cliches: climate change, immigration reform, poverty, Israeli-Palestinian
peace, closing Gitmo and gay marriage. Only
gay marriage surfaced in the presidential
campaign because he couldnt bear any longer to hide what he really thought.
He knew the danger of too much forthrightness.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National
Review.
Like the Bill of Rights? Thanks George Mason
Theres a commercial right now that shows
a huge cloud of dust and says, Were willing
to bet no kid ever grew up with a poster of a
Passat on his bedroom wall. Its an advertisement for a Dodge Charger, a muscle car.
Likewise, few of us grew up with a poster
of Virginian George Mason gracing our wall,
either.
For sure, Mason was no Miley Cyrus, Mick
Jagger, Madonna, Prince, John Lennon or Elvis
Presley, some of the top celebrities of the past
50 years.
But what he did for his fellow Americans
more than two centuries ago blows away what
any Hollywood idol has ever accomplished.
Do you like to speak out about your government?
Do you appreciate a free press that can ferret
out fraud, abuse, malfeasance and corruption?
Do you freely exercise your right to worship
God, or not to worship at all?
Do you relish the fact that you cannot be
jailed without cause, that cruel and unusual
punishment is banned and that unreasonable
searches and seizures are condemned?
Are you happy that your right to bear arms
protects you and your neighbors from criminal
elements and from a tyrannical government?
If so, then you owe a debt of gratitude
to George Mason. For it was this stubborn
defender of the individual rights of his fellow
citizens who almost singlehandedly guaranteed
that our newly minted but flawed Constitution
STATE COMMENTARY
DOUG ANSTAETT, Kansas Press Assoc.
would be amended to include a list of those
rights.
We call those first 10 amendments the Bill
of Rights, and that is just what they are. These
statements indicate our government must be
subordinate to our individual rights to freedom,
liberty and justice.
Dec. 15 is the 222th anniversary of the day
the Bill of Rights was ratified.
Mason never liked politics, but after penning
the Virginia Declaration of Rights that was
adopted along with the Virginia Constitution, he
participated in the Constitutional Convention.
Disgusted, however, he refused to sign the
new national constitution because it lacked a
specific listing of individual freedoms. He went
home from the convention disillusioned and as
an outspoken opponent of ratification.
Fortunately for us, his stubbornness paid off.
Within two years, the Bill of Rights was adopted
and we continue today to enjoy the individual
freedoms spelled out for every citizen in those
first 10 amendments to the Constitution.
Today, we might wonder about the state of
our rights. With the revelations about spying
by the National Security Agency, drones taking pictures of our every move and little of our
private lives seemingly private any more, we
may wonder if the Bill of Rights really matters
today.
It most certainly does. For it is the Bill of
Rights that allows us to call into question every
move our government makes. It allows us to
stand on the street corner or march on Topeka
or Washington demanding more accountability
from government. It allows us to say enough is
enough when our rights are in jeopardy.
When government goes too far, we can petition for a redress of grievances, something
few nations across the world allow.
Rest assured, George Masons stubborn
determination helped guarantee those rights to
every American, then and today.
No, his poster isnt on our walls and likely
never will be, but every time we exercise our
individual rights, we create of living poster
of George Mason.
Doug Anstaett is executive director of the
Kansas Press Association.
Mr. Hicks article about the town businesses really got my mind to reminiscing. Garnett had a grand downtown
when I was a child 60 years ago. No air
conditioning in the summer, people went
outside and came downtown to stay cool.
Cold pop and ice cream at the drugstore.
Nothing like that anymore and its a
shame.
I read the article in the paper about the
fair board trying to hire a carnival and
all the money it could cost. Id just like to
know where this moneys going to come
from? Are they expecting the city to come
up with this money from their tourism
money or something? If I remember correctly the citys tourism money comes
from the motels and the tax on those
who rent a room there. How may people
does the Anderson County Fair attract
from out of town? Seriously, how many
people are going to come to our town
from another town to see the livestock
and ride the rides in a carnival? This is
not good use of that money. That money
is supposed to be used to attract tourists
and advertise our town. Thank you.
I thought that was pretty good. Obamacare,
right by the obituaries. Thank you.
This letter that we received back on Oct.
4 telling us to get our sidewalk fixed out
here on 4th Street within the next 60
days, I happened to notice it was signed
by Andy Frye as the ADA coordinator. He
surely knew enough to do his job the past
year, shouldnt he have been the one to
apologize instead of the city manager? Or
is he one of those given big titles so they
could have a different pay grade but had
no authority to do their job unless their
string was pulled? Thats poor management when youve got people working for
you that you dont trust to do their job
and let them them do their job. Its weird.
Thank you.
I see that the police department has a
new vehicle. Instead of spending money
on new vehicle why dont the spend the
money on the streets and make some of
them no parking, like East Fourth Street
by the Catholic church? Make it no parking so people can get in and out of their
driveway. Thank you.
Contact your legislator
Senator Pat Roberts
302 Hart Senate O.B.,
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774,
Fax (202) 224-3514
e-mail pat_roberts@roberts.senate.gov
Senator Jerry Moran
2202 Rayburn House Office
Building,
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-2715
Fax (202) 225-5124
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, December 10, 2013
5A
LOCAL
Anderson County Bulldogs Central Heights Vikings Crest Lancers
Winter Sports
Preview
Bulldogs seek
return trip to
state tourney
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT The Anderson
County boys got a taste of success last year in head coach
Steve Lyons first season leading the Bulldogs, notching a
substate tournament win and
earning a seat in the 4A state
tournament. Their expectations
are high heading into the 2013-14
campaign.
In Lyons first season, the
Bulldogs finished 17-7, won a
triumphant 64-56 nail biter over
Fort Scott in substate and lost
76-44 in the opening round of
the state tournament to the
eventual state champion Ottawa
Cyclones.
Several key seniors are lost
off of last years Bulldog team,
including Eric Tastove, Drew
Mechnig, Jack Rickbaugh and
Steve Dial.
Despite the losses, expectations are still high. Seniors Zach
Hillard, Spencer Walter, Tanner
Lickteig, Tyler Woodard and
Eric Small will look to bring
the same leadership and duplicate the success of the previous
seniors. The seniors should be
a good, strong nucleus, Lyons
said.
Heading into the season, the
Bulldogs are going to rely on
their speed and experience to
make up for a lack of height
across the team.
We plan on playing tough
defense and running on offense,
Lyon said. A lot of the teams the
Bulldogs will play are returning
numerous veterans, so the team
will be battle tested as they navigate through their schedule.
When asked the team goals
for the season, Lyon said that
the overall goals for this years
team is to win league, win substate, and to get that elusive win
at the 4A state tournament.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 12-11-2012 / Dane Hicks
2013-2014 AC BULLDOG BOYS BASKETBALL: Front row, from left: Madison Balog, Shane Figgins, Zach Miller, Trey Ahring, Zeke Hermreck, Austin Chambers, Derrick
Nelson, Mason Skiles, Jacob Rundle, Kevin Weirich, Chase Ratliff, Mitchell Highberger, Zane Phelps. Second row: Allyson Snedcore, assistant coach Eric Sayler, Josh Potter,
Jordan Knull, assistant coach Mike Hermreck, Preston Emperly, Ian Comfort, Craig Braillier, Spencer
Walter, Tanner Lickteig, Zach Hilliard, Eric Small, Tyler Woodard, Andrew Vaughn, Jacob Anderegg,
head coach Steve Lyon.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
2013-2014 AC BULLDOG GIRLS BASKETBALL: Front row, from left: Paige Scheckel, Maci Rockers,
Callie McGhee, Maycee Ratliff, Kinlee Jones, MaKayla Kueser. Back Row: head coach Tim Bremerman,
Jamie Sutton, Tayler Porter, Samantha McCullough, Cassidy Lutz, Reagan Jirak, Ashley Boardman.
Central Heights
girls impress in Lady Bulldogs are young, but talented
front row sports
50-33 win
BY KEVIN GAINES
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
PRAIRIE VIEW The Lady
Vikings won handily at home
against the Prairie View
Buffaloes, 50-33.
Central Heights held a 12-8
lead after the first quarter and
led 21-15 at halftime after winning the second quarter as well
9-7.
They really put the game
away though by coming out
strong after halftime. In the
third quarter the Vikings outpaced the Buffalos 15-7 and 14-11
in the fourth.
Whitney Kraus and Sydney
Meyer led the way for Central
Heights. Kraus scored 17 and
Meyer accounted for 16.
ller
1×4
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT The Anderson
County Lady Bulldogs will be
challenged early on in the 201314 season. Youth and inexperience isnt always a great recipe
for success, but thats what
4th year head head coach Tim
Bremerman, is dealing with
this coming season.
Due to graduation, losses
from last years 7-14 season
include Jaime Mersman, Macy
Adams, Cheyanne Ratliff,
Michaela Stevenson and
Amanda Moody. This group of
players started virtually every
game for the Lady Bulldogs. It
will be up to Tayler Porter, a
senior, Samantha McCullough,
a junior, and Paige Scheckel
and Reagan Jirak, both are
sophomores, to lead the team as
they are the only returning lettermen from last years squad.
I feel that our competition
this year in non-league games
will be tough again, but for
our league we should be very
competitive as just about everyone is on a rebuilding year,
Bremerman said. The top spot
in the league is going to be a
AD
2×3
toss up. We are going to lean on
our four returning letterman
for our varsity experience.
Bremerman said though
youth is a factor on his team, so
is the desire to play and win.
We have a very competitive
and talented group of underclassmen that will be fighting
for playing time, he said.
Despite the inexperience,
Bremerman said he believes
one of the teams strengths will
be in the number of players
that can contribute.
auburn
2×2
I feel we will utilize our
numbers on the bench with
the speed, quickness and talent
that it will bring, he said. We
are going to use our speed and
quickness to get out and run.
Defense is going to be a big part
of our overall strategy since
the officials are going to call it
much tighter this year.
In terms of goals, Bremerman
would like to see his Lady
Bulldogs finish with a winning
record, capture the league title
and advance in sub-state.
2×4.5
6A
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, December 10, 2013
Vikings expect no
cupcakes this season
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND In area boys
basketball, there are no cupcakes anymore.
Thats
how
fifth-year
Central Heights head coach
Rusty Cannady sums up the
Vikings field of competition
in the 2013-14 season. Gone are
the days when someone in the
Pioneer league or non-conference games around the region
had the reputation as the area
pushover. Expect everyone to
want to win this season.
Last years 3A sub-state
tournament at Humboldt was a
harbinger of this seasons competitive tenor. Tanner Erhart
drained a 40-footer at the
buzzer in the opening matchup
against Wellsville for a breathtaking 33-32 win that carried
the Vikings past the opening
round, only to be knocked out
in the next round by Eureka 5443. Central Heights ended the
season 12-10.
Our league will be competitive, Cannady said. Our nonconference schedule has Osage
City, Independence, Coffeyville
and Burlington. No cupcakes
anymore.
The Vikings lost Trever
Burkdoll and Drew Beckwith
to graduation last May, but
they return to this season with
seasoned seniors four in all
including Jordan Horstick
at forward, Erhart and Tyler
Herndon back at center and
Tristan Davis at guard. Juniors
Chase Brown and Gavin Holler
also return as lettermen from
last year to flesh-out the Viking
varsity.
Cannady said there will be
no grand strategic changes in
the Viking game this year.
Develop good habits. Have a
positive attitude. Develop their
skills and knowledge, Cannady
said. They will respect their
opponent and play the game
with excitement.
Lady Vikings hope to
build on last seasons
improvement
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RCHMOND After starting the
2012-13 season with 6 straight
losses, the Central Heights
girls team went 10-5 over the
teams final 15 games.
The slow start wasnt much
of a surprise though as they
had to replace all five starters
from the previous season. With
virtually the entire team back
this season, coach Scott Lane is
hoping to build on that late season success. Lane, who is in his
4th season as head coach, was
very happy with the progress
made throughout last year.
Gone from last years team
is Sam Stegner, but the Lady
Vikings do return seven lettermen. The team will lean
on seniors Kenzie Hayward,
Whitney Kraus, McKenna Furst
and juniors Sydney Meyer and
Amanda Raby, as well as sophomore Regan Markley for leadership and experience.
The Lady Vikings will be
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 12-11-2012 / Dane Hicks
2013-2014 CENTRAL HEIGHTS BOYS BASKETBALL: Front row, from left: CHHS VIKING BOYS 2013-14: Front row, from left: Dalton
Thompson, Tristan Davis, Jordan Horstick, Tyler Herndon, Tanner Erhart. Second row: Marcus Watson, Matt Percy, Gavin Holler, Chase
Brown, Jacob Pryor, Merrick Brown. Third row: Phillip Mayhew, Austin Massingale, Cade Massingale, Zele Smith, Tim Savage, Logan
Speaks, Sam Skeet. Fourth row: Jerry West, Dalton Riemer, Cameron Hampton, Cole Speaks, Ethan Shields, Devid Stegner, Wyatt
Thompson, Tanner Johnson,Cord Hermreck, Tyler Wilson. (Not pictured: Coby Robertson)
challenged early in the season
in a non-league game at home
against Burlington. Burlington
won 3A state last season and
finished runner-up the year
before. They have lost one
game in the past two years.
They are always a tough opponent, head coach Lane stated.
Lane said the strength of
the team is they are a smart
group of girls. We are a very
intelligent group that seems
to pick up easy on concepts. I
dont think we are the deepest
team so that will definitely be a
weakness of ours this year.
When asked about goals
for the coming 2013-14 season,
Lane stated that, The teams
goal is to just get better every
day at practice and hope to be
able to turn that into a successful season. We look at state as a
destination the team strives for,
but the team just needs to get
better and better in order to get
there.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 12-11-2012 / Dane Hicks
Proudly Supporting Our Area Youth Athletes!
2013-2014 CENTRAL HEIGHTS GIRLS BASKETBALL: Front row, from left: Kenzie Hayward, Whitney Kraus, McKenna Furst. Second
row: Regan Markley, Tami Schaefer, Brianna Erhart, Sydney Meyer, Amanda Raby, Alexis Finch. Third row: Megan Davis, Savanah Walter,
Morgan Jilek, Finnian Cody, Tess Cotter, Sarah Bell, Seanna Hale.
Our youth are our future.
We support all activities that promote
educational and community
development of our youth.
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425 N. Maple Garnett 785-448-2121
Proudly supporting our
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421 S. Oak Garnett
Tues – Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-2
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proudly supports our area youth!
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Greeley, KS
(785) 867-2600
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, December 10, 2013
Crest explores new
season, new lineup
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY The Lancers may be
missing the mainstay of their
team from the past two years,
but it didnt stop Crest from
picking up a season opening 4629 win over Southern Coffey
County Thursday night.
Crest returns to the 2013-14
season missing Kyle Hammond,
Jordan Morton and Jesse
Boone. The trio led Crest to the
big dance at the 1A Div.II state
tournament last year where
the Lancers fell 72-62 to Sharon
7A
SPORTS
Springs.
This year Crest returns with
four seniors- Landon Stephens,
Brock Ellis, Taylor Davis and
Clayton Miller- and a single
junior in Austin Green to make
up its upperclassmen contingent. Ellis is back after a knee
injury last year meant more
than six months in recovery
after surgery.
Underclassmen expected
to play a roll on Crest varsity
include Hunter Frazell, Evan
Godderz, Kellen Ramsey and
Brandon Brallier.
Crest girls team short on
numbers for new season
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY The Crest Lady
Lancers return a single senior
and only 11 team members to
this season, and may depend on
a cavalry charge of freshmen
players to be competitive this
season.
Senior Emily Frank missed
last season due to injury, but
brings a wealth of shooting
ability and athleticism back to
the 2013-14 team. Last years
starters Emmalee Seabolt and
Madison Covey, both juniors,
provide most of the core of
game experience for this years
Lancers.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 12-11-2012 / Dane Hicks
The team may rely on a crop
of accomplished freshmen who 2013-2014 CREST GIRLS BASKETBALL: Front row from left: Taryn Covey, Madison Covey, Bri Scovill, Lupita Rodriguez, Karlee
had great success last year as Hammond. Second row: head coach Ben Vaughn, Laurel Godderz, Emmalee Seabolt, Miranda Golden, Emily Frank.
8th graders. Laurel Godderz,
Clarissa Pulley, Miranda
Golden, Karlee Hammond and
Taryn Covey hope to continue
the momentum they built up
last year on the Crest Middle
School schedule on this years
varsity squad.
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We proudly support
our area student athletes!
Vikings are
thin but
scrappy
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND What the Central
Heights High School boys wrestling team lacks in numbers,
they make up for it with their
scrappiness.
Coach Randy Hinderliter, in
his 11th season with the Vikings,
has five returning lettermen
from last season. Seniors J.R.
Dunnivan and Kaleb Grimsley,
juniors Eli Davis and Jacob
Anderson and sophomore Cody
Asbury will provide the experience. Grimsley had a record of
25-12 last year. Davis went 17-13
and Anderson had a record of
14-14.
Our Senior leadership will
be a strength of this campaign,
Hinderliter said. I have been
impressed with the scrappiness
of this years squad.
Depth will come in the form
of senior Dustin Elliot, juniors
Chance Schooler and Bryce
Taylor, and sophomores Wyatt
Scott and Jimmy Louden. Five
freshman who competed in middle school last year will round
out the team.
They will be fun to watch
and grow, Hinderliter stated.
Due to graduation, the Vikings
lost Dustin Asbury and Jake
Green. Asbury is now wrestling
at Neosho County Community
College.
Hinderliter is concerned with
the lack of horsepower to contend as a team in most individual
tournaments. Even with forfeiting two weight classes, we look
to do fairly well in dual meets.
We look to score on the backside
of tournaments, he said.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
2013-2014 CENTRAL HEIGHTS
WRESTLING: Front: Devin
Anderson, manager. Second
row from left: Wyatt Scott,
Jimmy Louden, Kaleb Grimsely,
Jacob Anderson, Cody Asbury,
Dustin Elliott. Back row: Head
coach Randy Hinderliter, Kayde
Ledom, JR Dunnivan, Chance
Schooler, Eli Davis, assistant
coach Mike Swendson.
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Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
Congratulations to all
players, coaches and families!
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115 N. Maple Garnett
(785) 448-6879
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8A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, December 10, 2013
SPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW12-10-2013 / Photo Courtesy Rockers Photography
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW12-10-2013 / Photo Courtesy Rockers Photography
2013-2014 ACJH 7TH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL: Front frow, from left: Devin Peine, Sarah Quinn,
Jayda White, Trista Guernsey, Abbie Fritz, Cyerra Killerman, Ashley Lickteig, Paige Rupp, Virginia
Donahue; back row: Phyllis Wilson, coach; Nicole DuPont, Zekerria Driever, Baily Cable, Tatum Ahring,
Tyler Flinn, Lakin Katzer, Sammy Walter, Caitlin Eirich, Kamry Coffelt.
2013-2014 ACJH 8TH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL: Front frow, from left: Waltham Farren, Lexee
Feuerborn, Maggie Kneibler, Megan Smith, Maci Modlin, Olivia Kinder, Diana Hoffman, Paige Kneibler,
Jade Todd; back row: Travis Persinger, coach; Katheryn Williams, Danielle Mills, Gabby Spring, Layne
Lutz, Katelyn Phelps, Emma Porter, Cami Burns, Adri Pedrow, Shylie Scheckel.
Second half run too much for Vikings Turnovers doom Bulldogs in 75-65 defeat
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
The Prairie View Buffaloes
downed the Central Heights
Vikings 60-44 with an aggressive defense and timely shooting.
Prairie View opened the
game up in the third quarter as
they hit four three-pointers to
give them some breathing room
after Central Heights had cut
the lead to single digits.
We need to be a little tough-
er and more aggressive on the
boards, Coach Rusty Cannady
stated. Prairie View came
out and was the aggressor on
defense. We had poor passing
angles and wasnt real strong
with the ball.
The Vikings have many new
faces on the court so Coach
Cannady expects there to be
some trials and tribulations
early on in the season.
Granted we will have these
growing pains along the way
with our new kids, but toughness should never be a growing pain. We can always play
hard defensively and rebound,
Cannady said. We will continue to work harder and get our
young kids more confidence.
We did see a lot of positives.
Leading the scoring for the
Vikings was Jordan Tanner
Erhart with 11. Tyler Hendron
also added 8 points, Adam Pryor
had 5 and Chase Brown with 4.
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT- Sloppy play was
too much to overcome for the
Anderson County boys as they
were knocked off by Santa Fe
Trail, 75-65.
The Bulldogs continually
shot themselves in the foot as
a result of numerous turnovers
against the Chargers aggressive full court press. Early on
the boys seemed to have things
figured out as they were tied at
11. The turning point seemed
to be a 4 point play that shifted
Lady Bulldogs over matched in season opener
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT-The
Anderson
County Lady Bulldogs knew
coming into their opener
they were going to have their
hands full. The Santa Fe Trail
Chargers are the preseason #1
team in 4A Division 2. They
completely dominated the game
as they cruised to a 62-21 victory.
From the opening tip, the
Chargers seized control. Their
full court press proved to be
too much for the Bulldogs as
they struggled with the quicker, more aggressive opponent.
After the first quarter, Santa Fe
Trail led 21-0.
In fact, the Lady Bulldogs
scored their first point with just
under 6 minutes remaining in
the second quarter thanks to a
Kinlee Jones free throw. Maci
Rockers finally scored the first
field goal just over 3 minutes
into the quarter. At halftime,
the Vikings held a commanding
42-9 lead.
The third quarter was much
of the same as the AC girls were
Proudly supporting our
area student athletes!
outscored 14-4 before finally
having an 8-6 advantage in the
fourth quarter.
Despite the first half struggles, it did appear as the game
proceeded that the ACHS squad
wasnt quite so overwhelmed.
With a young team that is
breaking in five new starters,
it was expected to have some
growing pains.
Paige Scheckel led the
team with 6 points. Samantha
McCullough and Rockers had
4 points each and Jami Sutton
scored 3.
AD
1×2
momentum and gave Santa Fe
Trail some life. That play keyed
a 14-3 run to end the first quarter as the Bulldogs saw themselves in a 25-14 hole.
The turnovers continued
throughout much of the second
quarter as they saw the deficit
reach 16, trailing 40-24 with just
under two and a half minutes to
play in the half. ACHS showed
some fight though as a 10-0 run
heading into halftime cut the
deficit to 40-34.
Unfortunately, the turnovers
returned in the third quarter
and they dug themselves a hole
they couldnt get out of. The AC
boys were outscored 19-10 in the
third quarter.
Facing a 59-44 deficit heading
into the final quarter, things
didnt get any better. The
Chargers led by as many as 19
points in the fourth before the
Bulldogs rallied to cut it to 10 at
the buzzer.
The Bulldogs had 10 players score for the game, four
of them in double figures. Ian
Comfort led the squad with 14
points. Spencer Walter had 12.
Eric Small finished with 11 and
Jacob Rundle chipped in 10.
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The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
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Welda District 785-448-4800
In case of a pipeline emergency please call 800-324-9696.
Proudly supporting the future of
our communities – our area youth!
305 N. Maple Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6125
Aaron Lizer
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appliances & televisions!
East side of the Square in Iola
11 N. Jefferson (620) 365-2538
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620-365-5212
102 N. Commercial, Kincaid
620-439-5315
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Garnett
(785) 448-6622
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, December 10, 2013
CALENDAR
Tuesday, December 10
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at City
Hall
6 p.m. – Alzheimers Support
at Golden Heights
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, December 11
Friends of the Prairie Spirit Trail
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
Thursday, December 12
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch
and Carry In Supper at the
Garnett Senior Center; pitch at
6 p.m.
Saturday, December 14
VFW Breakfast
Monday, December 16
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
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at VFW
Tuesday, December 17
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, December 18
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Community Building
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club
at the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony Methodist Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club
at Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, December 19
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Business &
Professional Women at
Archer Room at Library
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
Monday, December 23
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
Tuesday, December 24
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at
City Hall
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, December 25
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
Thursday, December 26
9:30 a.m. – Pieces & Patches
Quilt Guild at the Anderson
County Annex
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
1B
LOCAL
Richmond natives will sign books at museum
BY PAT VINING
Special to THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Although separated by
25 years when they were at
Central Heights School and
then Pittsburg State University,
Richmond natives Todd Mildfelt
and Pamela Peters have much
in common with their recently published books. They will
sign these books Saturday,
December 14th, from 3-6 p.m.
at the Richmond Community
Museum.
Visitors are encouraged to
come for the book signing and
also enjoy the many local artifacts and albums that show
Richmonds history.
Mildfelts most recent book is
Almost to Freedom and Peters
first published book is The War
Within .
Mildfelts takes place prior
to the Civil War and Peters
during and after the same war.
But that is where the similarities end.
Almost to Freedom tells
about a true incident along the
Underground Railroad in the
Berea community of southeastern Franklin County in the winter of 1858-59. Eleven fugitive
slaves are hidden by friends of
abolitionist John Brown, but
their presence is discovered by
young Billy Samuels who has
to decide if he is going to help
them or allow them to be recap-
tured.
This book,
and Mildfelts
previous one,
Wagon Train
to Freedom,
are written
for children
ages 10 to
Mildfelt
12 but are
enjoyed by all
ages, including adults.
Mildfelt
said he had
much
satisfaction
writing the
second book,
Peters
e s p e c i a l l y,
since it comes
full circle for him emotionally.
I wrote a research paper
about
this
Underground
Railroad event in the Berea
area when I was in college and
my grandparents, Alfred and
Naomi Sigler, helped me with
research and were actively supportive.
As I learned more and more,
the story kept growing, and led
me to believe I could do a series
of books for young readers,
the special education teacher
explained.
Although Mildfelts first
published book was for adults,
The Secret Danites Kansas
First Jayhawkers, the next two
are childrens books and he has
plans for more books to be written at both reading levels.
He credits his mother,
Dorothy DuVall, an elementary teacher for 37 years, for
encouraging him to read extensively and to write what he felt.
Later, a college instructor and
his advisor, Dr. Dudley Cornish
at Pittsburg State University,
challenged him to do careful
and analytical research which
has provided necessary factual
information.
Currently Mildfelt and David
Schafer, also of Richmond and
from the same two schools as
these authors, are working on
a biography of Colonel James
Montgomery of Civil War
fame.
Mildfelts books are available at the Old Depot Museum
in Ottawa, the Richmond
Community Museum or you
may go to his website to learn
more about them and other
books he plans to write: www.
toddmildfelt.com The childrens
books are $10 each. Mildfelt
lives in Richmond where his
granddaughter, Faith, is one of
his biggest fans.
Peters, also, was an avid
reader since her elementary
school years and continues to
read widely as part of her work
as a third year Instructor of
Mass Communication at Lane
College in Jackson, TN. Like
Mildfelt, she has bachelors and
masters degrees from Pittsburg
State University.
The War Within is the story
of a man who has to rediscover
himself by facing the demons
that haunt him following his
Civil War experiences. It focuses on the psychological challenges soldiers can face when
they have to adapt to life after
war combat.
The young author said it
was five years from her initial thoughts about this topic
to publication since she first
wrote parts of what became the
book when writing for a historical documentary in graduate
school.
My father, Dennis Peters,
introduced me to the love of
history. Then, I was very much
inspired by my grandfather,
Loyd Peters, when I began to
learn about his years in the
navy. Later, he pushed me to
write and be published, and all
my family have been very supportive.
Some of Peters earliest motivation for a story came from
interviewing her grandfathers
World War II navy shipmates
which she did when she went
with him to ship reunions.
These interviews resulted in
the video-documentary The
USS Dunlap: Recollections of
Those Who Served. (This can
be viewed at the Richmond
Museum.)
Civil War battlefields and
sites have been a favorite place
for Peters to visit for years,
and since shes now living in
Tennessee during the school
year, she has the chance to visit
more of them and gain much
from the experience. She often
includes these feelings in her
writing.
Peters is working on
the sequel to this book, and
in a few months will release
her first photography book
Photographing
Kenyas
Backyard that will be published
by her other business, Wild
Radiance Photography. She is
available to lecture about her
experiences of traveling, writing, filming, and professional
photography.
My purpose is to make people more aware of our world
and our history so they learn
to respect everything about it,
she explained.
Her book is available for $12
from Amazon.com and, like
Mildtelt, she will have copies
with her at the book signing
December 14th and while she
is at home in Richmond over
Christmas vacation.
For more information, visit
her website www.wildradiancephotography.com.
Richmond
plans
Christmas
Festival
Crest seniors write essays for contest
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 12-10-2013 / Photo Submitted
Three Crest seniors recently entered an essay contest sponsored by the Kincaid Masonic Lodge, # 338. They responded to
the prompt Would you vote to maintain the current electoral college system or reform it? Pictured from left are Master Bill
Gifford; Emily Frank, first place; Erin Steedley, second place; and Paige Tush, third place.
The Annual Richmond
Christmas Festival will be
Saturday, December 14. At 6:00
PM there will be the lighting
of the City Christmas Tree, the
tree will be located in the empty
lot on the corner of Central and
Ransom streets, right across the
street from Beachner Grain.
After the tree lighting its off
to the community building for
the Free will donation dinner of
soup and chili.
Around 7 p.m. Santa should be
arriving to read The Christmas
Story and hand out goodies to
the children.
After Santa and everyone is
done eating we will announce
the winner of the Richmond
Public Library Christmas raffle
and which houses where chosen
for the best Christmas lights.
We hope you come and enjoy
some good food and good company!
Visit Iola & Allen County!
Community
band offers
Christmas
concert
The Garnett Area Community
Band will be performing a special Christmas Concert for the
Holidays on Sunday, December
15, 2013 beginning at 3:00 p.m.
in the Auditorium at Anderson
County Junior Senior High
School.
Under the direction of Jeff
Russell, the program will feature Christmas a la Big Band
including the favorite of the
Big Band era, Glenn Millers
Moonlight Serenade with
Kaylen Peine, vocalist. Penny
Russell will sing Santa Baby,
accompanied by the Band.
Come out to enjoy these jazz
favorites plus Santa Meets the
Big Bands. Garnett musicians
will be joined by musicians
from LaCygne, Lane, Lawrence,
Olathe, Ottawa, Osawatomie,
Richmond and Westphalia.
As in years past, refreshments (free-will donation) will
be served immediately following the concert in the Commons
Area. Everyone is encouraged
to come, enjoy the entertaining
music and visit with friends,
family & neighbors.
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
SUBSCRIBE TO THE REVIEW BY CALLING (785)448-3121
2B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, December 10, 2013
1913: Christmas wish lists
Dec. 16, 2003
The increasing popularity of
cremation and other non-traditional funeral options prompted Garnett City Commissioners
last week to designate an area
in the city cemetery particularly for non-burial memorials
and inurnment of cremation
ashes.
It may not be much comfort
for Anderson County residents
who are currently suffering
from the flu, but Kansas seems
to be faring better than neighboring states when it comes to
outbreaks of influenza so far.
There were 126 students absent
from school due to illness in
USD 365 Tuesday. Hardest hit
was Greeley Elementary, where
27 percent of the students were
absent.
Dec. 16, 1993
Six local residents have
accepted appointments by the
Garnett City Commission to the
citys new Cable TV Advisory
Board, which will be charged
with assisting in the negotiaTHE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 12-10-2013 / Photo Submitted
tion of Garnetts new cable serThis axe head was discovered under a gravel driveway and was walked on, trampled on and
vice contract with provider TCI
driven on for about 150 years. It could be cleaned up, sharpened and given a new handle and
over the next two years. TCI
would be useful once again.
currently serves about 1,150
cable customers in Garnett.
The company has been criticized in recent years by the city
commission for not expanding
cable service into some developed neighborhoods and other
You say whats so imporPresently the weather is
locations within the city limits.
tant about an old axe. It just
The elusive former owner of
being a bit un-cooperative
so happens I excavated this
the Hotel Richart has continued
with my excavation. I hope
maul/axe at my present site.
to ignore a city lawsuit against
that when I can continue I
him to reclaim costs incurred
This old axe was discovcan complete this project and
when the city was forced to
ered under a gravel drivefind a new site. This axe was
condemn and demolish the
way. In fact, under about
by Henry Roeckers
known by many names, but
structure in downtown Garnett
four inches of gravel, two of
Contact (785) 448-6244
commonly referred to as a
for safety reasons. He refused
what we refer to as brown
for local archeology information.
splitting or felling axe.
to pick up a certified letter conriver rock and two of white
If a person wanted to take
taining a court summons sent
limestone crushed rock. Then This axe had been walked on,
the
time
to
clean
up
and
to the California post office that
covered with about another
trampled on and driven on sharpen this blade and install
serves his address.
four inches of clay soil.
The Anderson County
Thats not the only thing for about 150 plus years. Now, a new oak handle, it could
Commission
discussed the use
neat about this old axe head. thats history folks.
serve its purpose once again.
of the court diversion fund with
County Attorney Bryan Hastert
and Sheriff David Vaughan
Monday. The fund has about
$4,500 in money raised by the
countys diversion program.
EMPORIA – Scholarships Scholars Fund
Scholarship
Hastert wanted to purchase
are helping more than 1,300
Richard Hedges of Garnett,
Anna Markert of Garnett, a law enforcement computer
Emporia State University stu- Wayne Reynolds Memorial Virginia Butterfield Work program to look up cases from
dents attending classes this aca- Scholarship
Scholarship
across the country that may set
demic year. ESU is pleased to
Jessica Holt of Kincaid,
Bryan Rues of Garnett, precedents for cases that his
announce that the 2013-14 allo- Virginia Butterfield Work Esther M. Sears Memorial office handles.
cation of scholarship awards, Scholarship
Scholarship and Harry L.
Dec. 12, 1983
at $2,728,615, is helping support
Taylor Huettenmueller of and Sharon Sue Stephens
A meeting in preparation
the educational dreams of stu- Garnett, Henry A. and Margaret Educational Fund
for hearings for an operators
dents in Kansas, 16 other states K. Humphrey Scholarship,
Sarah Steedley of Colony, license for Wolf Creek Nuclear
and 14 foreign countries.
Simpson Mathematics and Albert E. and Beulah H. Generating Station took place
Students from this area and Computer Science Scholarship, Woodruff Scholarship and Friday in Garnett between repthe scholarships they received Jay Mitchell Roberts Memorial Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Larkin resentatives of Kansas Gas and
are:
Scholarship, and Marion and Scholarship
Electric, Coffey County and
Victoria Blaufuss of Jane Emerson Scholarship
For more information about local city, school and county
Garnett, Richard W. and Inez
Alison Lutz of Garnett, financial aid and scholarships officials. The meeting conK. Owen Scholarship
Margaret Green Childers at Emporia State University,
cerned the evacuation plan for
Diamone
Davis
of Memorial Scholarship and visit http://www.emporia.edu/
residents within 10 miles of the
Westphalia, McPherson Family Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Larkin finaid.
History drove over this axe head
Area students receive ESU scholarships
ANDERSON
COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Check your local area businesses first – keep your local dollars at home!
Sell your stuff on
Wolf Creek plant, a plan which
will be part of the presentation for hearings before Federal
government officials beginning
Jan. 17. The plan considers how
an emergency would be handled in case of the danger of
release of radioactive contaminants into the atmosphere from
Wolf Creek Nuclear generating
Station.
There were 24 entries reported for the Garnett Christmas
parade Saturday, and a number
of spectators lined the streets
in the foggy, soggy weather to
watch the parade.
Approximately 75 farmers
have applied for drought disaster relief loans in the past three
weeks at the Farmers Home
Administration in Iola.
Dec. 18, 1913
The Good Fellows have
received a number of letters
from little folks in Garnett and
vicinity and from several parts
HOLIDAY SHOPPING
GUIDE
Let these local businesses
help you nd the perfect gift
for the special someone in your life.
For someone who has everything,
Get
give kitchen gadgets
A
& specialty foods.
Taco
Foot
Make your presents felt
421 S. Oak Garnett 785-448-3038
Open Monday thru Saturday to Christmas
facebook.com/Josephinesgifts
Fridays 1:0023
– 5 p.m.
Saturdays 10:00 -24
5:00 p.m.
Sundays 12:00 25
– 5:00 p.m.
Open Evenings 5:30 – 10:00
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
and Christmas Eve
Let the Review do
all the work for you!
785-448-3121 or
800-683-4505
BECKMAN
MOTORS
North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS
Current Rebate
$2000
CARPETING
SERVICE
448-3720
Carpet – Vinyl
Laminate – Hardwood
Ceramic & VC Tile
by Vickie Moss
Staff Writer
of the county, telling them what
they want Santa Claus to bring
them for Christmas. Some of
these letters have been handed
to The Review, and we publish a
few of them we havent room
for all:
Dear Santa Claus. I want
a dollie, a little rocking chair
and a little dresser. Florence
Williams
Dear Santa Claus: I am 9
years old and I went to school
three years, and I broke my
pencil box, and would like to
have you bring me one. Would
thank you very much. Agnes
Wolken, Route 7
Dear Santa Claus: I would
like to have a coat and doll
and some play dishes and some
candy and nuts and oranges,
underskirt and stockings and
hood. Nellie Adams
Dear Old Santy: I am 7
years old. I would like to have
two pairs of overalls, No. 9, and
a little gun. My brother wants a
pair too. Bring us some candy.
If you cant find us, leave it at
Aunt Libby McMillans. Thank
you Floyd Beckover. And
a school tablet and pencil. Greeley
Dear Santa: I am a little
girl four years old. My name is
Gladys Hartshorn. I want a doll
buggy and dishes. Goodbye.
See dealer for
additional rebates.
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
(785) 448-5441
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
Aaron Lizer
Agent
E-Statements &
Online Banking
DC Solutions LLC
Foundation &
Drainage Repair
Licensed & Insured
305 N. Maple PO Box 66 Garnett, KS 66032
Phone: (785) 448-6125 Cell: (785) 448-4428
Fax: (785) 448-5878
Garnett Colony Hepler
Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
On-the-Farm Service Alignments
601 South Oak
Garnett, Kansas
(785) 448-3212
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
(913) 256-9163
www.facebook.com/DC Solutions LLC
www.dcsolutions@osawatomie.com
To advertise in this
directory contact
Stacey at
785-448-3121.
Come in for the
Best Selection of
Wines & Spirits.
If we dont have
what you are
looking for,
we will
special order
it for you.
Askins-Beller Liquor
Corner of 1st & Hwy. 59
Garnett
785-448-5524
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, December 10, 2013
Quilt guild plans Christmas brunch for members
Minutes of the November 21,
2013 Meeting of the Pieces and
Patches Quilt Guild
The Pieces and Patches Quilt
Guild was called to order by
President, Charlotte Lutz, at
9:30 AM in the meeting room
of the K-State Extension Office.
Roll call was answered by twenty-four members. Guests were
Carrie Rulon (Rose Dennisons
sister) and todays program
presenter, Jane Anderson
from Overbrook. Carrie Rulon
became a new member.
There were two corrections to the October 25 minutes. Nancy Kreibach began
her Glacier Star in 2012
(not 2010) and Mary Luney is
Janie Paxtons niece (not sister-in-law). The minutes were
approved as amended.
The Treasurers report was
given by Lynda Feuerborn.
Lynda had membership cards
for members who had paid their
dues and she thanked Lou Ann
for printing them and donating
the card stock and ink for doing
it. Lynda previously provided
a membership list in excel format which Carolyn Crupper
sent out as an attachment with
the Newsletter. Many members
were unable to read the excel
format. Lynda will update the
membership list, investigate
saving excel as a PDF document
and provide that to Carolyn.
Committee Reports
May Quilt Show – Charlotte
asked for a volunteer to chair
the May Quilt Show. She was
contacted by BPW committee
to ask if we wanted to add Quilt
Show information to the Square
Fair advertising. Several members stated that they were sure
the Senior Center would let us
use their building again this
year. Those in attendance were
agreeable to holding it there
and putting that location in the
advertising.
2015 Opportunity Quilt Charlotte asked Judy Stukey
to chair the 2015 Opportunity
Quilt Committee and Judy
agreed.
Programs – Bonnie has
researched having a trunk show
by Donna Lynn Thomas of PreFurred Quilts for our January
or February meeting. Bonnie
saw Donnas
Patchwork
Palette presentation at a
quilt show and thought it was
excellent. Donna also can do
half-day or full-day workshops.
Members are asked to visit
Donnas website www.donnalynnthomas.com to review the
workshops and let her know
preference for workshop and
day of the week. It could be
half-day after the trunk show
or a full-day scheduled on a
weekend. The workshop could
also be advertised to bring in
non-members.
Charity Quilts – Charlotte
read a thank you note from
Hope Unlimited who received
the quilts made by Jim White,
bound by Joen Truhe. The
thank you note will be forwarded to Jim.
Christmas Brunch – The
Christmas brunch is scheduled for December 19. Judy
Stukey is chairman and she
asked members of the committee to meet after todays meeting. Cost to attend is $3.00. If
you have a Secret Sister, bring
your Christmas gift; if you do
not have a Secret Sister bring
a grab bag gift. Again this year
people asked how much they
should spend on a gift. Judys
answer is whatever you wish
to spend. A member asked
what to do if your secret sister
passed away this year. In that
case, contact Charlotte Lutz and
she will give you the name of
the deceased members secret
sister. Anyone who has been a
member but not renewed their
membership should consider
themselves officially invited to
the Christmas Brunch.
Old Business
Terrie reported that several members helped Shirley
Roeckers take care of the
Anderson County Museum
quilts for the winter. Quilts
were all layered on the available bed with sheets to protect
them for the winter.
Charlotte ordered and
received the portable quilt
stand. Nancy Kreibach volunteered to assemble the stand.
New Business
Charlotte just received information about a quilt exhibit
at a Smithsonian Certified
Museum in Montezuma, Ks.
Unfortunately the exhibit is
only until November 24, 2013.
Terrie Gifford told the guild
that she and Ruth Theis had
volunteered to work with 4H to
put the Anderson County Fair
Quilt Block Challenge Blocks
together for their fund raiser
for next years fair. Terrie asked
the guild if they wanted to sponsor the work sessions. Violet
3B
LOCAL
Holt moved and Judy Stukey
seconded that the guild sponsor
the work sessions. The motion
passed.
Lou Ann Shmidl was contacted by Doris Nulls daughter
to see if she wanted boxes of
Doris fabrics. Lou Ann now
has the fabric and extended
the first fabric selection to the
Opportunity Quilt Committee.
Nancy Kreibach brought a pattern called Granny Stars to
the meeting and members of
the committee liked it. Since it
is a scrappy quilt Judy Stukey
agreed that the committee
would look at the fabrics and
make selections. Judy also
recommended that the 2015
Opportunity Quilt be made in
honor of Doris.
Secret Sister Gifts
Marlene Walburn received a
Secret Sister Gift.
Show and Tell
Jan Elsasser showed her 2013
Block of the Month quilt top.
Phyllis Gordon showed a completed UFO, a Christmas miniature log cabin wall hanging.
Lou Ann showed a Bargello
Wavy table runner called Spicy
Spiral and some Dresden Plate
placemats. Marilyn McDonald
showed her Presidents block
for Judy. That prompted Judy
to tell everyone that the mystery Presidents block that was
delivered to her door was from
Sharon Rich. Marlene Walburn
showed her Els Kitchen
aprons wall hanging. Judy
McArdle showed and donated
a charity quilt, another quilt
Hill 50th anniversary
that was a Challenge from her
Humboldt Quilt guild that she
is giving to a cousin, a Baby
quilt of Holly Hobbie fabrics
for a new great, great niece and
a bed quilt for a niece-in-law.
Marvelle Harris also showed a
Challenge from the Humboldt
Quilt Guild; it was a fat quarter challenge where any shape
you put in the quilt had to
be repeated 4 or more times.
Marvelle also showed owl pot
holders. Violet Holt showed
a camo scarf from a pattern
she had purchased at Country
Fabrics, two Christmas banners she made for her Country
Church and a table runner.
She reminded us that the Craft
Fair at Lone Elm is December
7. Nancy Kreibach showed several UFO items: Wall Hanging,
Cardinal Wall Hanging, Let it
Snow Wall Hanging and 4-patch
coasters she made for her other
guild. Judy Stukey showed her
completed mystery quilt (done
by this guild several years
ago) called The Case of the
Stretched Chain and a baby
quilt with Angels and Fairies
for her nephews foster baby.
Charlotte adjourned the
meeting and then presented
the Traveling Trophy to Nancy
Kreibach.
Our program was a trunk
show of Machine Embroidered
Quilts by Jan Alexander who
displays some of her quilts at the
Overbrook Quilt Connection.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 12-10-2013 / Photo Submitted
Ivan and Cecilia (Greenwood)
Hill celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday,
Dec. 7, at the Welda Community
center. They were married in
South Dakota.
They have seven children,
Russell Hill of Hugoton; Gladys
Cabrera of Hugoton; Audrey
White of Garnett; Ivan Hill, Jr.
of Burlington; Donna Laury
Minutes recorded by of Fort Leavenworth; Brian
Terrie Gifford, Secretary.
Hill of Topeka; and Carmen
Bartholomew of Clearview City.
They have 16 grandchildren.
Ivan retired from the Kansas
Department of Transportation
and Cecilia was a homemaker
and an avid volunteer. Ivan
served in the United States Army
in Baumholder, Germany.
Cards may be sent to: Ivan &
Cecilia Hill; P.O. Bo 361, Welda,
KS 66091.
Country living in town! 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, central heat
and air conditioning. Big recreational area for pool table, play
room or ??? This home has a huge 2-car plus garage/shop
with a full second floor for more finished spaceor shop space
or storage. Enjoy over an acre of land for more buildings or
??? Come take a looka t this property that is very unique.
With a little carpet, paint and updating, this can be your dream
home for only $84,850. Call Chris at Property Source LLC for
your private showing at (785) 418-5435.
Hyatt Club meets for lunch
The Hyatt Club met at the
Garnett Public Library for a
Mexican themed luncheon
hosted by Terry Cain, Kelly
Elliott and Pat Mosher on Nov.
16. Nineteen members attended. The mystery gift guessed by
Sherry Benjamin was a ginger
root and grater which Dr. Oz
said will help keep you healthy
if made into a tea to drink
daily.
Plans for the Christmas
party were finalized to meet at
the United Brethren Church on
Dec. 1. Four members signed up
to bring casseroles with meat.
The other members will provide
side dishes and desserts. Instead
of exchanging gifts, members
913-884-4500
brought food items that will
be donated to the ECKAN food
pantry program. Bingo will be
played and each member will
provide a small inexpensive gift
designated for a male or female
as prizes.
Sherry Benjamin received a
gift of embroidered tea towels,
sweet pickle relish and salsa
from her secret sister. Betty
Penn also received a birthday
gift of socks and gloves from
her secret sister. Becky King
won the hostess gift of amaryllis bulbs with a silver planter.
Upon leaving, each person was
invited to take a bobble head
animal used to decorate the
tables.
Chris Cygan – Broker 785-418-5435
OFFICE- GREAT 169 Hwy. location! Use mobile office building in
place or build new. Great investment to rent or use. Tons of
options and price to sell at only $64,950.
OPPORTUNITY – 3 bedroom, 2 story home, detached
garage, central heat and A/C, Full basement, Great for rental
or live in cheaper than rent for only $47,900. $44,900.
4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, 2 story, huge garage/shop, over 1
acre in town, central heat and A/C, $84,950.
VIEWS-VIEWS – 10 acres, Big hillside, water meter included,
scattered trees. Opportunity Time $42,500.
Central Heights – 20 acres, paved road, pond, driveway, some
trees, nice views, utilities available, $59,950 with E-Z owner
financing.
Why See A Chiropractor?
LOCATION, LOCATION – 8.5 acres on paved road corner, water
meter included $39,950. Owner finance with $1,950 down.
Chiropractic care is for more than just back pain.
Regular spinal adjustments can help keep
your body in balance and stimulate its ability
to fight pain, stress and disease.
Come in and see how we can help you.
Need to sell? Just call, well get it done!
YOUR SOURCE FOR GREAT INVESTMENTS!
Dr. Glenn D. Bauman-Chiropractic Physician
519 S. Maple Garnett
785-448-2422 Fax 785-448-2427
M/W/F: 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. T/Th: 9 a.m. – Noon
diebolt
2×2
A home for all seasons. This winter, cozy up in front of the
wood-burning fireplace. Next idle away the hours on the large
front porch or back deck. On the 1/2 acre lot there is plenty of
room for flower gardens or home grown vegetables. Lov. Large
airy rooms. Large eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partial
basement. New 24 x 24 detached 2 car garage. $78,500.
Beautiful home in great neighborhood. Open kitchen/
dining area with awesome updated cabinets, pantry, most
appliances stay. All these are NEW…paint, windows, doors,
privacy fence backyard, deck & sidewalk to front door, walls
& ceiling in basement, gutter, down spouts, 2 sump pumps in
home, 1 new. $142,000.
One level ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Large living room with built-in bookcases. Formal
dining room. Eat-in kitchen. Master bedroom with his
and her closets. Large 2 car garage. $89,900.
This ranch has beautiful wood flooring New Roof This Fall and Some New 1 1/2 Story home located on
in living and dining room. Large spacious
Siding, plus Enjoy low heating bills large corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 1
kitchen with lots of counter space and
this winter. This ranch is located in a full bath and 1 partial finished
cabinets. Utility room has 1/2 bath.
small rural town that has cheap gas
bath upstairs. Formal dining
3+bedrooms and 2 full baths. Large family
prices. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large
room, lots of cabinet space in
room with wood-burning fireplace. Central
eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinet
kitchen. Enclosed front porch.
heat & air or cut your heating costs this
space and glass fronted corner
Large utility room. Central heat.
winter by using the wood-burning furnace. 2 hutch. Master bedroom has walk-in
1 car detached garage with
car attached garage. 2 storage sheds. Large closet. Central heat and air. 1500 sq. ft. room for workshop. $44,950.
tree shaded yard. $142,500.
detached garage. $65,500
Commercial building lot, located on corner of 4th Ave and Hwy 169 near airport.
Gas, water, and electric on property. Cement pad. $25,000.
Nice cozy home with lots of wood flooring throughout, updated
bathrooms with tile floors, gas fireplace, nice corner lot with lots of
shade. Screened in porch on the east side of house-great for your
morning coffee time, picnic or just reading. Lots of storage, every
bedroom has 2 closets. Come make yourself at home in this one
today! $116,900.
Beautiful home! Completely redone! Newer roof, a/c, furnace, water
heater. Beautiful kitchen and cabinets. Carpet and hardwood floors.
Custom made plantation shutters. Interior and exterior paint. Bathrooms
remodeled. Sprinkler system. Enjoy this move-in ready ranch. Walk to the
lake to enjoy the beauty and space. $249,000.
This is a must see! Very neat split level home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths,
2 living areas. Dining room with fireplace. Kitchen has been updated. Has
central heat and air. 2 car garage. $126,000.
Ask about our Real Estate Auction Service 785-448-6191
Serving our
community for
over 50 years.
Call us for a quote on all of your insurance needs
4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, December 10, 2013
LOCAL
THE REVIEWS 14TH ANNUAL
PRIZES:
$1,000 GRAND PRIZE
and eight $50 weekly prizes
You can win extra
SPENDING MONEY
just by watching these merchants ads in the Review.
RULES
1. Collect your receipts
and coupons from any
of these participating
merchants, and immediately bring your receipts
and coupons to Garnett
Publishing each week.
Evelyn Gillogly – $50 winner
2. For every $10 spent at
these participating merchants, receive one ticket
(excludes bank deposits). Take your receipts
and coupons to Garnett
Andy Thacker – $50 winner
Publishing during the
week of your purchase to
receive your tickets.
3. In additon to sales
receipts, Garnett
Publishing will issue
one ticket per week, per
household, no purchase
necessary. Simply stop
by 112 W. 6th Avenue in
Garnett to get your weekly
ticket. Garnett Publishing,
Inc. is also a participating
merchant and will issue
tickets for every $10 of
your purchases.
December Special
$17.00
Large 1 Topping Pizza
10 pc. wings
2 Liter pop
(Reg. $19.97)
Sun-Thurs. 11am – 8pm
Fri & Sat. 11am – 9pm
Dine In, Carryout & Delivery
Drive thru window on north
side of building.
(785) 448-6582
Sugar
4 lb.
89
Gift Wrapping Engraving Gift Cards
Suttons Jewelry
207 S. Main
Downtown Ottawa Jewelry Repairs
Family Owned
done on location
Since 1950
(785) 242-3723
www.suttonsjewelryinc.com
7. Any unclaimed prizes as
of Wednesday Dec. 18th,
5 p.m., will be awarded to
the Grand Prize winner.
Yogurt
Brown & Serve
Rolls
Internet
banking
e-statements.
12 count
4 5
FOR $
Prices good Dec. 11-17, 2013.
Rings, bracelets
and necklaces
are available.
Mon. – Fri. 10 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.
Wed. 10 a.m. – 7 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.
8 oz.
with additional purchase
2 89
Contemporary metals
make great affordable
gifts for men!
6. All prize monies are
issued in certificates
redeemable only at The
Great Christmas Giveaway
participating merchants.
loans with
low fees.
Cream Cheese
99
FOR
583496
5. Weekly winning
ticket numbers will be
hidden within The Great
Christmas Giveaway ad
section during the Nov. 19,
Nov. 26, Dec. 3 and Dec.
10 issues of the Review.
Weekly winning ticket
numbers must be claimed
by 5 p.m. each respective
Friday.
Come see
6 oz.
Sandra & Terry Zook
24963 NE 169 Hwy
Junction 59/169 Garnett
(785) 448-6602
4. Grand prize drawing will
be held Friday, Dec. 13th
(need not be present to
win) with the winning ticket
numbers published in the
December 17th edition
of The Anderson County
Review. Grand prizes
must be claimed by 5 p.m.
Wednesday Dec. 18th.
425 N. Maple Garnett 785-448-2121
Shop With Us!
Save your receipts for
more chances to win in
The Great Christmas Giveaway!!
Fuel
Seven Cedars
Pizza Program
Liquor Store
Cigar Humidor
Purina Feed
and MUCH MORE!
Gift Certificates Available!
AD
2×5
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, December 10, 2013
Save your
receipts and
merchant-issued
GCG coupons from
these merchants
today and earn
your tickets. The
more you spend,
the more tickets
you earn. Watch
these ads each
week for your ticket
numbers and win
instant weekly $50
prizes!
5B
LOCAL
Clip this out for handy reference when shopping this Holiday
season! Shop or visit these merchants and win prizes from the
Great Christmas Giveaway!
AuBurn Pharmacy
Barneys Liquors
Beckman Motors
Bluestem Farm & Ranch
Caseys
Country Mart – Garnett
Front Row Sports
Garnett Publishing
Come by and see
the new 2014
Chevrolets, Buicks &
Fords, and
check out the
Great Savings!
Garnett True Value Home Center
GSSB
Lybarger Oil, Inc.
Plaschka & Kramer Liquor/
Princeton Quick Stop
Sandras Quick Stop
Suttons Jewelry
Vision Source
Wolken Tire
Many other
gift selections
throughout the
store!
Garnett True Value
M- F: 7:30 – 5:00 Sat: 8:00 – 3:00
www.truevalue.com/garnett
Let us help you select the
perfect wines and spirits for
your Holiday celebrations!
FREE
Gift Wrapping
Thank you
for allowing me
to provide service
to the community
for forty-six years.
BECKMAN MOTORS
North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS (785) 448-5441
www.beckmanmotorsinc.com
Great selection of
Melissa & Doug
Toys and Puzzles.
Mike & Cathy Barnes
313 S. Maple Garnett
(785) 448-3815
115 N. Maple Garnett
(785) 448-6879
Give the Gift of
Hometown News
From All of Us
At
$45.85
$54.95
Garnett
219 W Park Rd 448-2390
N. HWY 59 GARNETT (785) 448-5512
Toll Free: 1-877-592-2743
www.lybargeroil.com
FUEL PROPANE LUBES
679045
Get Your Vehicle
Ready For Winter!
(785) 448-3212
The only number
you need for the
Best Service!
601 South Oak
Garnett, Kansas
785-448-3212
AD
2×5
679017
6B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, December 10, 2013
Notice for disposal of
single family dwelling
(Published in The Anderson County Review
Tuesday, December 10, 2013)
RESOLUTION NO. 2013,1202:01
A RESOLUTION REGARDING THE
DISPOSAL OF RAISED SINGLE FAMILY
DWELLINGS.
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, November 26. 2013)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
Zoning Director deems appropriate, but at a
COUNTY, KANSAS
minimum shall provide for:
IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
The name of the individual or company
applying for the permit;
In the Matter of the Estate of
The address of the individual or company DONALD ALFRED TIPTON, Deceased
applying for the permit;
Case No. 13-PR The address of the property where the
structure exists;
NOTICE OF HEARING AND NOTICE TO
Photos of the property as it exists at the
CREDITORS
time of the application;
STATE OF KANSAS
The name of any person or company who
COUNTY OF ANDERSON
will be hauling the debris to the Landfill;
ss:
The approximate date the structure was
You are hereby notified that on November
completed or, in the alternative, the cause of 20th, 2014, a Petition for Letters of Administration
the damage that makes the structure no longer was filed in this court by Theresa M. ODell, an
viable for use as a single family dwelling;
heir of Donald Alfred Tipton, deceased, dated
The application must be completed, in its November 12th, 2013, praying that she be
entirety, before the application will be consid- appointed as administrator of his estate and that
ered.
she be granted Letters of Administration.
If the Zoning Director deems the applicaYou are required to file your written defenstion to be completed in its entirety, the Zoning
Director shall determine whether the application
should be approved or denied.
If the application is approved, the Zoning
Director shall issue a permit allowing for the
(First published in The Anderson County
free disposal of the rubbish from the specific
Review, Tuesday, November 26, 2013)
structure. The permit shall be valid for a period
of one month from the date of issuance. If the
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
application is denied, the individual may appeal
ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
the decision of the Zoning Director to the Board
of County Commissioners of Anderson County,
In the Matter of the Estate of
Kansas.
The applicant must have that permit when JOE W. McKERRACHER, JR.,
the applicant takes rubbish to the Landfill. The Deceased
Landfill shall record the gross weight of the rub- Case No. 13-PR-32
bish for the particular permit.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Should the applicant violate the terms
THE
STATE
OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
of the procedure by using the permit to dump
improper rubbish, the applicants permit will be CONCERNED:
You are hereby notified that a petition has
revoked and the applicant will be required to pay
been filed in this court by Anna Belle McKerracher,
for all rubbish dumped under the permit.
This Resolution shall be effective from an heir at law of Joe W. McKerracher, Jr.,
and after its passage by the Board of County deceased, praying that descent be determined
Commissioners of Anderson County, Kansas of estate particularly described in said petition
and publication one (1) time in the official and of all other Kansas real estate owned by
newspaper. Further, the Resolution shall not the decedent at the time of his death and that
be effective until an application has been created and approved by the Board of County
Commissioners of Anderson County, Kansas.
Approved this 2nd day of December, 2013.
es thereto on or before December 18th, 2013, at
9:30 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
from 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.
Theresa M. ODell,
Petitioner
PREPARED AND APPROVED BY:
William C. Walker, No. 11978
112 West Fifth St., PO Box 441
Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-3747
FAX: (785) 448-5529
walkerlaw66032@yahoo.com
Attorney for Petitioner
nv26t3
RE: Roger Kent dba R J Enterprises Application
for a permit to authorize the enhanced recovery
of saltwater into the Herman 5-I, Herman 6I, Herman 7-I, Herman 8-I and Herman 9-I;
Section 15, Township 21 South, Range 20 East;
located in Anderson County, Kansas.
poss
1×1
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hometime! No-forced dispatch! New singles from St.
Joseph to surrounding states.
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property
source
You are required to file your written defenses
thereto on or before the 18th day of December,
2013, at 9:30 a.m. in the District Court, Garnett,
Anderson County, Kansas, at which time and
place the cause will be heard. Should you fail REAL ESTATE
therein, judgment and decree will be entered in
due course upon the petition.
Free older – 1 1/2 story 4 bed-
REAL ESTATE
ANNA BELLE McKERRACHER room house, you pay moving
Petitioner costs to your property. (785) 448-
Terry J. Solander #07280
503 S. Oak St., P.O. Box 348
Garnett, KS 66032-0348
785-448-6131; FAX: 785-448-2475
solander@embarqmail.com
Attorney for Petitioner
0506.
dc10t2
nv26t3
Eugene Highberger, Chairman
James K. Johnson, Commissioner
Jerry Howarter, Commissioner
ATTEST:
Phyllis Gettler, County Clerk
dc10t1
and Herman 9-I, located 1,297 FSL, 2,789 FEL;
Section 15, Township 21 South, Range 20 East;
Anderson County, Kansas; with a maximum
operating pressure of 900 psig and a maximum
injection rate of 100 barrels per day.
Any persons who object to or protest this
application shall be required to file their objections or protest with the Conservation Division of
the State Corporation Commission of the State
of Kansas within thirty (30) days from the date
of this publication. These protests shall be filed
pursuant to Commission regulations and must
state specific reasons why granting the application may cause waste, violate correlative rights
or pollute the natural resources of the State of
Kansas.
All persons interested or concerned shall
take notice of the foregoing and shall govern
themselves accordingly.
Experience the QSI Advantage
AD
2×4
24X32X10 GARAGE
dc10t1
*Price does not include windows & gutters
Price Includes DELIVERY & INSTALLATION On Your Level Site.
MindGym
Roger Kent dba R J Enterprises
22082 Northeast Neosho Road
Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-6995
$10,990
2 –
MindGym
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that Roger Kent dba RJ Enterprises has filed
an application to commence the injection of
saltwater into the Squirrel formation at the
Herman 5-I, located 2,312 FSL, 3,103 FEL;
Herman-6-I, located 1,960 FSL, 3,132 FEL;
Herman 7-I, located 1,916 FSL, 2,816 FEL;
Herman 8-I, located 1,624 FSL, 2,798 FEL;
2003 Dodge Ram 2500, 4×4,
5.7L Hemi, Auto, 122460 miles,
DewEze 475 bale pik-up. Sealed
bids are being accepted until Dec
16. Send bids to LCEC, PO Box
229, Burlington KS. For more
info, call 620-364-2116 dc10t1
schulte
the estate be assigned in accordance with the
1×1
laws of intestate succession.
MindGym
TO: All Oil & Gas Producers, Unleased Mineral
Interest Owners, Landowners, and all
persons whomever concerned.
2+ bedroom – very clean, central
heat and AC, attached garage.
$475/month. (785) 418-5435.
nv26tf
2 bedroom – 2 bath mobile home
in Garnett. $400/month. (913)
669-9599.
dc3t2
MindGym
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION
CARS & TRUCKS
MindGym
BEFORE THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF KANSAS
FOR RENT
Notice to settle McKerracher estate
Notice to recover saltwater
(Published in The Anderson County Review
Tuesday, December 10, 2013)
FOR RENT
MindGym
WHEREAS, The Board of Anderson County
Commissioners deems it to be in the best interests of Anderson County, Kansas to encourage
the removal of old or damaged single family
dwellings; and
WHEREAS, The Board of Anderson County
Commissioners wish to encourage the removal
of such structures so that new construction can
take place; and
WHEREAS, The Board of Anderson County
Commissioners have determined that to encourage the construction of new structures will help
to increase the tax base of Anderson County,
Kansas; and
WHEREAS, The Board of Anderson County
Commissioners is charged with the operation
of the Anderson County Landfill and Transfer
Station; and
WHEREAS, The Board of Anderson County
Commissioners has determined that it would
be in the best interests of Anderson County to
provide that individuals who raise single family
dwellings be allowed to dispose of the rubbish
from removing old or damaged structures without charge;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS AS
FOLLOWS:
The rubbish from the removal of a single
family dwelling may be disposed of, without
charge at the Anderson County Landfill and
Transfer Station (Landfill) if within the procedures of this Resolution and any policies clarifying the same.
The structure must be a single family dwelling as defined by the Rules and Regulations
of the Anderson County Planning and Zoning
Regulations. However, in no event, will a structure that is, or was at one time, a mobile home
be deemed to be a single family dwelling.
The structure must be at least twenty (20)
years old, or, in the alternative, have been damaged in some fashion, other than by act of the
owner, so that the structure is no longer viable
for use as a single family dwelling.
The Zoning Director for Anderson County,
Kansas shall develop and maintain an application for individuals to apply for free disposal.
The form shall include such information as the
Notice to settle Tipton estate
Travel Charges May Apply
FREE ESTIMATES
AND ON-SITE CONSULTATION
800-374-6988
MATERIAL KITS NOW AVAILABLE
www.qualitystructures.com
Answers
kdan
1×2
You name it,
we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
7B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, December 10, 2013
HELP WANTED
Exp. Flatbed Drivers: Regional
opportunities now open with
plenty of freight & great pay!
800-277-0212 or driveforprime.
com
Need Class A CDL Training?
Start a career in trucking today!
Swift Academies offer PTDI
certified courses and offer
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. Certified Mentors Ready and
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With Mentor) . Regional and
Dedicated Opportunities . Great
Career Path . Excellent Benefits
Package Please Call: (602) 7149455
MISC. FOR SALE
MISC
Thanks to all our – wonderful customers. Please come in
and take advantage of below
cost prices as we close the business forever. Bennetts Sewing
Center, 2125 N. Kansas, Topeka.
dc3t3*
Regular size bed – like new, sofa
and chair. (785) 448-7199, leave a
message.
dc10t1*
Pine Ridge 400 – woodstove,
like new with blower fan.
Lelland Davison, (785) 448-3348.
dc10t1
SERVICES
SERVICES
WANTED
WANTED
NOTICES
Christmas – tree assembly and
shaping. Call Katrina (784) 4183679. Weekdays only. nv26t3*
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 2282597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
Hope Unlimited offers services
to victims of domestic violence
and sexual abuse. Call (620)
365-7566 or Kansas hotline
(888) END-ABUSE (select local
option) for free, confidential
assistance.
ag24tf
Mobile Home Insurance. We
have great rates on mobile
homes that are less than 15 years
old. Archer Insurance Agency,
118 E. 5th Street, P.O. Box 307,
Garnett, Ks. 66032 (785) 4483841.
my23tf
26 womens – hybrid road bike,
good condition. (785) 248-8718,
leave message.
oc22tf
NOW
BUYING FURS
rytter
1×1
PETS
PETS
Registered Shih Tzu – shots and
wormed. male, $250; female,
$300; older males, $100. (785)
733-2699.
dc3t3*
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASIFIEDS!
Warm, Fun, Professional
Couple Eager To Provide Your
Child Love And Happiness
Forever. Expenses Paid. Ann
and Peter. Call 1-800-593-1730
annpeter102@gmail.com or go
to www.annandpeter.info.
LOST & FOUND
Lost – 3 red Gelbvieh cows with
300 lb. calves. Cows have yellow
eartags. Last seen on 1500 Road
and Anderson/Linn County
Line. Reward. (913) 259-0910 or
(913) 898-3312.
dc3t2
Found – duck decoys. Call Bob
Gamberel, (785) 835-6133.
dc3t2*
NOTICES
Gun Show Dec. 14-15 Sat. 95 & Sun. 9-3 Topeka, Kansas
Expocentre (19th & Topeka
Blvd.) Buy-Sell-Trade Info: (563)
927-8176.
AD
1×2
R&J Fur Co.
302 S. 7th
PO Box 222
Mound City, KS
(913) 390-5362
(816) 509-6945
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICES
AD
1×1
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is . . . Buy stocking
stuffers, teacher gifts, or something for that special person.
Fantastic selection – shop at
home. Josephines, 421 S. Oak,
on the square. Open M-S during
December.
dc10t1
Happiness is . . . Breakfast
at the Garnett VFW, 7am-10am,
Saturday, December 14. Biscuits
and gravy, Belgian waffles,
bacon, sausage and eggs.
dc10t1
Happiness is . . . Get speciality
foods, flavored coffees and teas,
delicious soups, dips, no-bake
cheese cakes, cheese ball and
quiche mixes at Josephines, 421
S. Oak, downtown Garnett.
dc10t1
Anderson County Solid Waste Dept.
will be taking bids on a 40 x 60
building. 12 x 14 garage door, one
3.0 walk door, 5 inch concrete floor,
20 x 20 approach, guttering.
Bid deadline is Dec. 17, 2013.
For more information contact
Scott Garrett 448-3109
RN/LPN
Full time/part time/PRN
12 hour shifts available
of Osawatomie
Apply within,
1615 Parker Ave.
Osawatomie, KS
or email
Amiee_Seck@lcca.com
Lifecare Nursing Opp.
2×4
JB Construction
Check out our
Monthly Specials
COMPUTER
WORK
COMPUTER EXPERTS
785.304.1843
Country Clipper Mowers
Featuring: Stand up deck, Joystick or Twin Stick
Jonsered Power Equipment & Certified Dealer
Chain Saws Trimmer Sales & Repair
Chain Sharpening Lawn & Garden Equipment
Repair & Service We service all kinds of small engines!
Hecks Small Engine Repair
Westphalia, KS 785-893-1620
OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY & EVENINGS AFTER 6PM
LAWN & GARDEN
LAWN AND GARDEN
ADOPTION
ADOPTION
Happiness is . . . The Garnett
Area
Community
Band
Christmas Concert! Sunday,
December 15, 3pm in the ACHS
Auditorium.
Refreshments
(free will donation) to follow.
dc10t1
Decks
Siding
Pole Buildings
Joe Borntreger
(785) 448-8803 joeborntreger@yahoo.com
Anderson County Solid Waste Dept.
will be accepting bids for renovation
of the existing scale house. Items
include, metal roof, new siding,
removal of two existing doors.
Bid deadline is Dec. 17, 2013.
For information contact
Scott Garrett 448-3109
AD
2×4
AD
2×3
Eight
AD
2×4
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18 1:00 P.M.
Auction location: St. Johns Hall GREELEY, KS
*Exceptional Anderson Co. Farmland with center pivots*
Land is located West of Greeley, Kansas
580 m/l acres of exceptional Anderson County, Kansas
farmland in 2 tracts, 2 houses, barns, center pivots. This is
productive farm land with large trees, panoramic views,
cattle feeding area, excellent hunting, filter strips, timber
& more. U.S. 169 Highway to the West side of Greeley,
Kansas Property is on the North side of road.
Property Open House & Inspection:
Sunday, December 8 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Les is a native of Anderson County and
a very well respected cattleman and rodeo champion. If you have
been looking for farmland in eastern Kansas with additional
opportunities, this property is ready for your ownership and
offers many continued or exceptional new opportunities. We look
forward to having you at the auction and we appreciate you being
there. Refreshments available.
Live online bidding available via DV Auctions link http://dlwebb.dvauction.com/
Real Estate Information: Les McGhee is the sole owner of Bryan
Enterprises. He has decided to retire from feeding cattle and raise grass
cattle. Come and bid. This choice property is ready for your ownership!
See website for full sale bill, pictures and real estate terms.
Auction Arranged and Conducted by:
DAVE WEBB WEBB & ASSOCIATES
WEBB REALTY AUCTIONS & APPRAISALS
Stilwell, Kansas www.dlwebb.com 913-681-8600
8B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, December 10, 2013
LOCAL
Local 4-H members earn recognition
Calendar
Dec.11-Rural Water District No.
5 board meeting, board office,
7:30 p.m.; 14-Lions Christmas
dinner at New Greenery, Iola,
guests invited; 16-Jolly Dozen
Club, Christmas carry-in meal,
City Hall community room; 17Library board meeting, City
Hall, 5:30 p.m.; 19-County bus
to Iola, phone 24 hrs. before
you need a ride 785-448-4410
School Calendar
12-13-high school basketball
tournament at Humboldt; 16middle school basketball at
Westphalia, 5 p.m.
Meal Site
13-beef stew, cottage cheese,
crackers, jello with fruit; 16Swiss steak, augratin potatoes, Tuscan blend veggies,
wheat bread, fruit cocktail;
18-Birthday meal-fried chicken
breast, mashed potatoes, gravy,
green beans, roll, cake and ice
cream. Phone 620-852-3450 for
reservations.
Christian Church
Scripture presented Dec. 1
at the Christian Church was
I and II Samuel. Pastor Mark
McCoys sermon was From
Shepherd to King. Mens
Bible study at the church 7
a.m. Tuesdays; 9 a.m. Sundays,
Prayer Time in the basement;
Dec. 15-soup lunch following
services, then go caroling;
bring items to send to Cookson
Hills for childrens Christmas.
Angel Tree
You can help a Colony area
child this Christmas with
a Christmas gift. Choose an
angel at GSSB, Colony branch.
On the angel gives the age, girl
or boy for which you wish to
bring a wrapped gift. This may
be left at the bank or take it to
the ECKAN office in Garnett.
PTO
LeAnn Church presided over
the Nov. 25 meeting. Chrissy
Powell read the minutes and
a thank you from Brenna
Hammond. Treasurers report
was $3710.41 as of Nov. 25. Box
tops will not be collected in
December. Christmas store
dates were set, Dec. 16-18 With
daily hours of 12:30 a.m.-2:45
p.m. A carnival was set for Jan.
25. It was voted to purchase
and insure six kindle fire HDs
with screen protectors and
cases. The book fair selling is
scheduled Feb. 18-20. Members
are asked to bring ideas to Jan.
17 meeting for spring fundraiser sale which is scheduled
by Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net
with Colony news.
March 14.
4-H
Brock Peters member of
Seekers not Slackers 4-H Club
was Master of Ceremony at the
4-H Achievement Program for
4-H work in 2012-13 held Nov.
17. Morgan Egidy, Dynamite
Club and Grady Schuster,
Lucky 13 members, assisted
him. Seekers not Slackers
received awards as follows:
4-H Club and Community
leader recognition-purple club
seal, leaders Kathy LaCross
(1 year) Stacy Sprague (5
years) and CJ. Lacey (2 years);
Achievement pins-Brooklynn
Jones and Trevor Church
(membership), Tyler Gillespie,
Logan Walter and Karson
Hermreck (bronze), Brooklynn
LaCross, Jerrick Jones, Lanie
Walter, Tanner LaCross (clover) Cassie Bowen, Hailey
Gillespie, Makayla Jones, Alex
Brownrigg, Rebecca Sprague
(Emerald), Kendra Sprague and
Kaitlyn LaCross (Silver), Brock
Peters and Dal Lacey (leadership); excellent 4-H record
books-Brooklynn LaCross,
Brock Peters, Dal Lacey,
Landon Stephens; SR beefBrock Peters and Dal Lacey,
JR beef-Rebecca Sprague and
Kendra Sprague, JR clothing
and textiles- Rebecca Sprague,
Kaitlynn LaCross, Cassie
Bowen, Hailey Gillespie, Dairy
goats-Lanie Walter, Logan
Walter, JR entomology, Trevor
Church,
Arts-Brooklynn
LaCross, JR fiber arts, Kaitlyn
LaCross, SR food and nutrition-Landon Stephens, JR
food and nutrition-Hailey
Gillespie, Makayla Jones, JR
forestry-Jerrick Jones, JR
horse-Hailey Gillespie, Tyler
Gillespie, SR leadership-Dal
Lacey, Brock Peters, JR leadership-Kaitlyn LaCross, SR meat
goats,-Brooklynn LaCross,
Landon Stephens, JR petsBrooklyn LaCross, SR photography-Brooklyn LaCross,
JR
photography-Kendra
Sprague, Kaitlyn LaCross,
Cassie Bowen, SR plant science-Dal Lacey, JR plant science-Jerrick Jones, Karson
Hermreck, SR sheep-Landon
Stephens, JR sheep-Hailey
Gillespie, Tyler Gillespie, JR
swine-Tyler Gillespie, Karson
Hermreck, SR visual artsBrooklynn LaCross, JR wildlife-Trevor Church, JR wood
science-Rebecca
Sprague,
Alex Brownrigg. Outstanding
1st year record book winners: Brooklyn Jones, JR
record book-Hailey Gillespie,
Kaitlyn LaCross, Outstanding
SR record book-Brock Peters,
Brooklynn LaCross, Officer
book awards-Kendra Sprague,
Historians
Book-Britton
Brownrigg. Other recognition
was given to the Joel and Stacy
Sprague family for participating in both the International
Foreign Youth Exchange
program and the Japanese
Exchange Program.
Birthday
Mary Clemans 91st birthday is Dec. 19. She was a
Thanksgiving guest along with
her son and his wife Arvin and
Kathy Clemans at the home
of Kathys brother and wife,
David and Debbie Roe. Other
guests were Davids mother,
Doris Roe, who also resides at
Guest Homes and Kathys sister Barbara Diehl and Debbies
folks. Marys address is c/o
Guest Home Estates V, 1336 N.
Walnut Street, Iola, KS 66749
Around Town
Visitor of Morris and Allene
Luedke during Thanksgiving
holiday was their nephew, Craig
Luedke, Hot Springs, AR and
niece, Lois Ternes, Atchison.
Lois visited Wayne and Twila
Luedke and attended the 70th
wedding anniversary of her
uncle and aunt Ralph Bunnel
held at the North Community
building in Iola.
Phyllis Luedke, her son,
Craig Luedke, Hot Springs, AR
and her daughter and family,
Julie and Dirk Nichols,
Bryce and Kimerlyn, Beloit
dined out for Thanksgiving.
Phyllis son and family Brent
and Angie Luedke, Kamryn
and Trewit, rural Colony vis-
ited them at Phyllis home.
Randy and Karon West
celebrated
Thanksgiving
at the home of Brooke and
Kipp Connell and son Chance,
Lenexa. Others attending
were Shay and Eric West,
Dustin, Dalton and Madison,
Burlingame, Ryan West, Amy
Chandler, and Sheri Siebert,
Topeka and Blake West,
Auburn.
Bonnie Rook hosted a family
Thanksgiving. Attending were
Connie and Rick Thompson,
Blake and Hannah Thompson,
Owen, Nora, Molly, and Ruby,
Kincaid; Justin and Erin Zook,
Brylee, Brekyn and Britni,
Maralee Bauman, Garnett;
Nick Thompson, Manhattan;
Garry and Paula Decker,
Welda; Luke Decker, Watford
City, ND; Kathy and Garry
Holloway, Westin and Elaine
Holloway, Lone Elm; Ed and
Nancy Ellington, Colony;
Jeremy and Holly Ellington,
Gunner, Lizzie, Gracyn and
Aubry, JD and Jamie Wilson,
Tucker Lane Yocham, Iola;
Bob Roush, Topeka; Arlene
Allen, Emporia; Ed and Nancy
Ellington, Sheldon and Ruth
Caudell, Arden and Thelma
Culler, Roger and Sherry
Culler Ryan and Annie, David
and Marie Slife and Skylar,
Colony.
Celebrating at the home
of Greg, Terri and Tiffany
Jackman Thanksgiving Day
were Zach Jackman and
Linsey Bahns, Dean Hamm,
Decker and Sandy Spillman,
Jeff, Missy, Tanner, Katrina,
and Kaden Strickler, Colony;
Luke, Jessica, Kallie, Kamrie
and Karlie Feuerborn, Garnett;
Crystal, Arabella, Aydan
Mathew Dunbar Richmond;
Shane, Rita, Kayla, Hannah
and Erin Drybread, Buffalo;
Jodie Drybread, Arkansas;
Danny and Margaret Jackman,
Moran.
Thanksgiving guests of Bob
and Gail Vermillion were their
seven children and their families totaling around 32.
Our lives must
remain God-focused
Joseph was the 11th son of
Jacob. He was the first child
of Rachel and his fathers
favorite son. This is clearly
shown by a coat which Jacob
gave to Joseph. This favoritism eventually brought serious trouble for the whole
family. Joseph ten older
brothers hated him because
he was Jacobs favorite and
because Joseph had dreams
which he interpreted to his
brothers in a conceited way.
Joseph and his family
were shepherds in the land
of Canaan. When Jacob
sent Joseph to check on his
brothers one day they seized
the opportunity to rid themselves of him by plotting to
kill him. Reuben opposed
this and they finally agreed
to sell Joseph into slavery to
a passing band of merchants.
They reported to their father
that Joseph had been killed
by a wild animal and produced his coat covered with
blood to convince Jacob.
Joseph was taken to Egypt
where he was sold to Potipher
an officer of the Pharaoh.
Joseph soon earned the
respect of Potipher and was
placed in charge of his whole
household. Potiphers wife
became infatuated with
Joseph and tempted him to
commit adultery with her.
When he refused she accused
him of the crime and he was
thrown in prison.
While in prison Joseph
earned the respect of the
jailer and was soon placed in
charge of the other prisoners. Among the prisoners
were Pharaohs baker and
cupbearer. They each had a
dream which Joseph interpreted correctly for them.
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 12-10-2013 / Photo Submitted
Bella Dunkin, left, is pictured with her sister, Lily Dunkin. Bella is
the winner of the Garnett Librarys Kansas Reads to Preschoolers
Dogs Colorful Day basket. They are the children of Amanda and
Derek Dunkin.
Garnett Library volunteers
read to preschoolers
The 2013 Kansas Reads to
Preschoolers had volunteer
readers reading Dogs Colorful
Day.
Kansas Reads to Preschoolers
is a statewide reading initiative
supporting early childhood literacy and a one-book/one-state
intergenerational reading project to highlight the importance
of reading to children. This
years chosen book was Dogs
Colorful Day by Emma Dodd.
The story is about Dog, a pup
with one black spot on his ear.
As the day goes on, Dog goes
around collecting more spots.
When Dog arrives home, he is
covered in 10 colorful spots.
The goal of this project was
that every Kansas child from
birth to age 5 be read to during
Kansas Reads to Preschoolers
Week Nov. 17-23. The Garnett
Public Library and Anderson
County volunteers read to
more than 140 children including 14 daycares, preschools at
the Anderson County Health
With
Weekly
Devotional
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Parts/Service open 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. & 8-1 Sat.
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by David Bilderback
The baker was beheaded and
the cupbearer was returned
to Pharaohs court just as
Joseph had said.
Later when Pharaoh had
a dream his counselors could
not interpret the cupbearer
remembered Joseph and
mentioned him to Pharaoh.
Joseph was called to appear
before Pharaoh to interpret
the dream.
Joseph told
Pharaoh he couldnt interpret dreams but God would
give Pharaoh the answer he
desires.
This statement reveals
how Joseph was able to handle all the adversity which
he faced. Joseph would
not compromise. He lived
with a God-centered focus
not a self-centered or circumstance centered focus.
Joseph believed Jesus statement in John 15 when he
said, apart from me you can
do nothing. John Calvin
understood mans relationship to God. He said, Man
never achieves a clear knowledge of himself, he can never
know who he is unless he
has first looked upon Gods
face and then descends from
contemplating him to scrutinizing himself. Our lives
must remain God focused.
David Bilderback: A
Ministry on the holiness of
God.
Department, and were able to
hand out 160 copies of the book.
The library had a special story
time reading the book and coloring Dogs spots as it was read.
The library also had a special
drawing for a basket of items
that went along with the story
including a bubble wand, crayons, a coloring book, a puzzle
and other colorful toys. The
winner of the basket was Bella
Dunkin, daughter of Amanda
and Derek Dunkin. The library
staff appreciates the sponsors and volunteers willing to
donate their time reading to
young ones during this project
that highlights the importance
of reading to children.
Sponsors of this years project
were: Garnett BPW, Chapter Y
PEO, DAR Four Winds Chapter,
Friends of the Library, The
Optimist Club, Patriots Bank,
Rockers Insurance Agency,
Garnett Rotary Club and Jay
and Rita Waltermire.
2009 Ford F150 XL T , C rew , A uto, 5.4L V 8, 4×4, Sync, B rush 2004 Ford M u stan g,A uto,3.8L V 6,P ow er W ind ow s and L ocks,
Truck
G uard,P ow erW indow s,L ocks and Seat,141K M iles……….$
s
A nniversary
13,988 40th
M iles…………………………………………….$
2008 Ford F350 XL ,R egular C ab,A uto,6.8L V 10,4×4,D ew E ze
M od el,
77K
7,495 or $225 m o.w .a.c
C h rysler Sebrin g, C onvertible, 2.7L V 6, A uto, L eath er,
27,988 H2004
eated Seats, P ow er W ind ow s, L ocks and Seat, 85K
6,988 or $199 m o.w .a.c
and L ocks,B edliner,74K M iles…………………………………………..$22,488
1999 Bu ick L eSabre C u stom ,A uto,3.8L V 6,P ow er W ind ow s,
2008 Ford F150 XL ,R egular C ab,A uto,4.2L V 6,1-O w ner,L ocal L ocks and Seat,N ice R eliable O lderC ar,147K M iles……………$
3,995
T rade,130K M iles…………………………………………………………………..$7,995
B ed,D R W ,1-O w ner,L ocalT rade,61K M iles…………………..$
2008 Ford F150 XL T ,C rew ,A uto,5.4L V 8,4×4,P ow er W indow s M iles…………………………………………….$
2012 Ford F150 L ariat, C rew C ab, A uto, 5.0L V 8, Sync, 4×4, 2008 Ford F150 XL T , C rew , A uto, 5.4L V *, P ow er W ind ow s,
L eather,H eated & C ooled Seat,M em ory Seats,K eyless E ntry,L oad ed ,
L ocks and Seat,L ocalT rade,142K M iles…………………………..$
30K M iles…………………………………………………………………………….$
2007
D odge Ram 1500 SL T ,M egaC ab,A uto,5.7L H em i,4×4,
2012 Ford F250 XL T ,C rew C ab,A uto,6.2L V 8,4×4,Sync,P ow er
T onneau C over,B edliner,P ow er W indow s,L ocks and Seat,L ocal T rade,
W indow s,L ocks and Seat,L ow M ileage,23K M iles………….$
57K M iles…………………………………………………………………………….$
2011 Ford F250 XL T ,C rew C ab,A uto,6.2L V 8,4×4,Sync,P ow er
W ind ow s, L ocks and Seat, 101K
M iles, R anch H and 2007 C h evrolet Silverado 1500 C lassic, C rew , A uto, 5.3L
V 8,P ow erW indow s,L ocks and Seat,142K M iles……………..$
B um per………………………………………………………………………………..$
34,988
11,988
32,988
21,988
20,988
12,988
SUVS
& VA
NS
2011 Ford F250 XL T , C rew C ab, A uto, 6.7L D iesel, B & W 2006 Ford F150 XL ,R egular C ab,A uto,4.6L V 8,B ed liner,N ice
9,450
229
T urnover B all,Sync,P ow er W ind ow s,L ocks and Seat,4×4,R anch H and C lean T ruck …………………………………$
or $
m o.w .a.c 2013 Ford Explorer XL T ,A uto,3.5L V 6,4×4,Sync,M y T ouch,
B um per………………………………………………………………………………..$
2004 Ford F250 XL T ,C rew , A uto, 6.8L V 10, P ow er W ind ow s L eather,P ow erW indow s,L ocks and Seats,C lean,31K …….$
2011 Ford F350 L ariat, C rew C ab, A uto, 6.7L D iesel, B & W and L ocks,N ice T ow ing V ehicle………………………..R E D U C E D $
2013 Ford Explorer L im ited, A uto, 3.5L V 6, L eath er, Sync,
T urnoverB all Sync,L eatherH eated and C ooled Seats,D ual R earW heels,
2003 Ford F350 XL T, 4×4,R egularC ab,6 Speed,6.0L D iesel,G rill P ow er W ind ow s, L ocks, M irrors and Seat, Sony Sound System , 7
4×4,L oaded,96K M iles………………………………………………………$
P assenger,1-O w ner,28K M iles………………………………………….$
G uard,D ew E ze B ed,R unning B oards,83K M i.,I-O w ner…………..$
2011 Ford F150 STX,SupercC ab,A uto,5.0L V 8,N ice T ruck,60K
2003
D
odge
Ram
1500,
R
egular
C
ab,3.
7L
V
6,A
uto,L
ocal
T
rade,
2013 Ford Flex SEL ,A uto,3.5L V 6,Sync,L eather,M y touch,7
$
M iles…………………………………………………………………………………….
94K M iles…………………………………….$
or $
m o.w .a.c P assenger Seating, M em ory and H eated Seats, V ery C lean 25K
2011 Ford R an ger, SuperC ab, A uto, 4.0L V 6, T onneau C over,
M iles…………………………………………………………………………………….$
B ed liner,
P ow er
L ocks,
K eyless
R em ote,
30K 2000 G M C Sierra 1500, E xtend ed C ab, A uto, 5.3L V 8, P ow er
2013 Edge L im ited,A uto,3.5L V 6,Sync,L eather,P ow erW indow s,
M iles………………………………………..$
or $
m o.w .a.c W indow s,L ocks and Seat,M em ory Seat,137K M iles……………$
L ocks and Seats,M y T ouch,H eated Seats,D ual C lim ate C ontrol,L ow
2011 Ford F150 XL T , C rew , A uto, 3.5L V 6, Sync, P ow er 1999 D odge 1500,R egular C ab,A uto,5.2L V 8,N ice C lean T ruck,
M iles,13K M iles………………………………………………………………….$
W ind ow s,
L ock
and
Seat,
53K L ocalT rade,110K M iles…………………………………………………………$
M iles………………………………………..$
2013 Escape SEL ,A uto,2.0L E coboost,Sync,M y T ouch,L eather,
or $
m o.w .a.c
27,988
39,988
20,988
18,988
315
23,988
375
2011 Ford F350 L ariat,C rew ,A uto,6.7L D iesel, 4×4,L eather,
P ow erW indow s,L ocks and Seats,B ullB ar,1-O w ner,L ocalT rade-In,92K
M iles…………………………………………………………………………………….$
35,988
2011 Ford F150 XL T ,SuperC ab,A uto,5.0L V 8,4×4,Sync,P ow er
W indow s and L ocks,V ery Sharp T ruck,42K M iles…………..$
25,988
2011 Ford F150 XL T , C rew , A uto, 3.5L V 6, Sync, 4×4, P ow er
30,988
6,995
32,988
17,988
7,988
199
26,288
6,988
26,988
5,988
H eated Seats,1-O w ner,V ery N ice V ehicle,31K M iles……..$
Cars
24,988
2012 Ford E350 Su perD u ty Van ,A uto,5.4L V 8,12 P assenger,
V ery C lean,31K M iles………………………………………………………..$
19,995
2012 Ford E350 Su per D u ty Van ,A uto,5.4L V 8,12 P assenger
Seating,C lean,41K M iles……………………………………………………$
19,988
2012 G M C Y u k on XL 1500 SL T ,A uto,5.3L V 8,4×4,L eather
W ind ow s and L ocks, L ocal T rad e, 1-O w ner, L ow M iles, 24K
M iles…………………………………………………………………………………….$
28,988
and H eated Seats,R ear H eat and A ir,7 P assenger Seating,D V D ,L oaded,
You W O N T Find A N icerO ne!!28K M iles…………………….$
36,988
2011 T oyota T acom a SR 5,A uto, 2,7L 4 C yl., SuperC ab, R ear
V iew C am era, P ow er L ocks, V ery L ow M ileage, 13K 2012 N issan A ltim a,A uto,2.5L 4 C yl.,P ow erW indow s and L ocks, 2012 Ford Edge L im ited, A W D , A uto, 3.5L V 6, Synce, M y
$
M iles………………………………………..$
L eath er,
H eated
Seats,
N ice
C lean
or $
m o.w .a.c T ou ch ,
or $
m o.w .a.c V ery C lean V ehicle,40K M i……
2011 Ford F250 L ariat,C rew ,A uto,6.7L D iesel,B edliner,L eather 2012 Ford Focu s SEL ,A uto,4 C yl.,Sync,G reat G as M ileage,31K V ehicle…………………………………….$
or $
m o.w .a.c
H eated and C ooled M em ory Seats,P ow er W indow s,L ocks,M irrors and M iles………………………………………..$
or $
m o.w .a.c 2011 Ford Escape XL T , A uto, 3.0L V 6, P ow er W ind ow s and
Seats,Sync,4×4,T railer B rake,A ux.Sw itches,M oonroof,L ow M iles,25K
M oonroof,
N ice
L ooking
SU V ,
25K
2012
Ford
Fu
si
on
SEL
A
uto,
4
C
yl.
, Sync, L eath er, P ow er L ocks,
M iles…………………………………………………………………………………….$
W ind ow s, L ocks and Seat, M oonroof, G reat G as M ileage, 13K M iles………………………………………..$
or $
m o.w .a.c
2011 Ford Ran ger XL ,A uto,B edliner,C lean T ruck,L ow M ileage, M iles………………………………………..$
or $
m o.w .a.c 2011 Ford Explorer XL T ,A uto,3.5L V 6,L eather,H eated Seats,
24K M iles………………………………..$
or $
m o.w .a.c 2012 Ford Fu sion SEL , A uto, 4 C yl., Sync, L eath er, P ow er Sync, N avigation, M y T ouch , M oonroof, L ocal T rad e, O nly 49K
2010 Ford F150 Platin u m ,A uto,5.4L V 8,4×4,L eather,P ow er W ind ow s, L ocks and Seat, M oonroof, G reat G as M ileage, 17K M iles…………………………………………………………………………………….$
R unning B oard s,H eated Seats,P ow er Seats,W ind ow s and L ocks,Sync, M iles………………………………………..$
or $
m o.w .a.c 2010 Ford Explorer Eddie Bou er,A uto,4.0L V 6,4×4,Sync,
L ocal-T rade,49K M iles………………………………………………………$
2012 Ford Fu sion SE,A uto,3.0L V 6,Sync,P ow erW indow s,L ocks L eath er, P ow er H eated
Seats,
V ery
N ice,
74K
2010 N issan Fron tier SE,E xt.C ab,A uto,4.0L V 6,4×4,P ow er and Seat,G ood C ar,22K M i…..$
or $
m o.w .a.c M iles………………………………………..$
W ind ow s
and
L ocks,
L ocal
T rad e,
74K
or $
m o.w .a.c
21,488
349
44,988
15,288
249
33,488
15,988
259
14,488
239
17,988
289
17,988
289
24,988
399
17,988
289
27,988
16,488 269
20,988 349
18,988 or $315 m o.w .a.c 2013 Ford C -M ax H ybrid SEL , A uto, 4 C yl.,$Sync, L eath er, 2008 Ford Edge L im ited, A uto, 3.5L V 6, Sync, L eath er and
2010 Ford F150 XL T,C rew ,A uto,5.4L V 8,4×4,P ow erW indow s, P ow erW indow s,L ocks and Seats,43 M P G W O W !…………. 26,988 H eated Seats, 6 C D P layer, C h rom e W h eels, 63K
M iles……………………R E D U C E D $16,988 or $279 m o.w .a.c
L ock and Seats,63K M iles………………………………………………….$22,988 2011 N issan A ltim a, A uto, 2.5L 4 C yl., R em ote K eyless E ntry,
P ow er
W ind ow s
and
L ock s,
44K 2008 Ford Escape XL S,A uto,2.4L 4 C yl.,P ow er W ind ow s and
2010 Ford F150 XL T , C rew , A uto, 5.4L V 8, Sync, P ow er M iles………………………………………..$
14,988 or $249 m o.w .a.c L ocks,88K M iles…………………………..$9,988 or $189 m o.w .a.
W indow s,L ocks and Seat,63K M iles ………………………………..$24,488
M iles………………………………………..$
2008 Toyota C am ry H ybrid,2.4L 4 C yl.,V ariable T ransm ission,
2009 Ford F150 XL T , SuperC ab, A uto, 5.4L V 8, Sync, K eyless P ow er W ind ow s,L ocks and Seat,L eather,M oonroof,O utstand ing G as 2004 Ford Expedition Eddie Bau er, A uto, 5.4L V 8, 4×4,
H eated , M em ory
and
L eath er Seats, D V D
P layer,
E ntry,P ow er W ind ow s,L ocks and Seat,L ocal T rad e-In,C lean T ruck,
M ileage,92K M iles……………………………………………………………..$
K eyless E ntry,L oaded ……………………………………………………………..$
44K M iles…………………………………………………………………………….$
2006 Ford Five H u n dred SEL ,3.0L V 6,V ariable T ransm ission,
2009 G M C Sierra 1500,A uto,SL E ,C rew ,Z 71,P ow er W indow s, L eather,H eated Seats,P ow er W ind ow s,L ocks and Seat,K eyless E ntry, 1997 Jeep G ran d C h erok ee,A uto,4.0L V 6,4×4,P ow erW indow s
$
L ocks and Seat,N ice C lean T ruck 101K M iles………………….$
138K M iles………………………………………………………………………………$
and L ocks,C lean,137K M iles…………………………………………………
19,988
15,288
9,995
20,988
6,988
3,995