Anderson County Review — February 14, 2017

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February 14, 2017
Probitas,
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in summa.
The official newspaper of record for Anderson County, KS, and its communities.
www.garnett-ks.com |
SINCE 1865 151st Year, No. 27
(785) 448-3121
| review@garnett-ks.com
Contents Copyright 2017 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
Creative Kids.
ACHS coach
recognized.
Local Boy Scouts earn
BSA Religious Award.
See artistic efforts of
local youth.
See page 1B.
Pages 3-7B.
See page 1B.
E-statements & Internet Banking
Member FDIC Since 1899
(785) 448-3111
Fire claims building hours before estate auction
Vacant building used
recently for auctions,
baseball team practice
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Hours before an
estate auction scheduled for
Saturday morning, Feb. 11,
fire swept through the building where the auction was supposed to take place, destroy-
ing inventory from two family
estates as well as the structure
itself.
Household items, tools and
antiques for two estate sales one for Saturdays auction and
for another planned
the following weekend
– were destroyed. The
large metal building site of a former lumber
yard and production
facility for playground equipment – was destroyed. Also lost
was a variety of baseball equipment for a traveling baseball
team that used the facility for
indoor practice.
The cause of the fire remains
under investigation, although
its likely investigators will not
be able to determine what started the blaze, Garnett Fire Chief
Pat Tate said Monday morning.
With that damage and that
big of a building and being so
open, it wouldnt surprise me
if were not able to find the
cause, Tate said.
The fire was reported by
someone driving past the building at 800 North Maple Street,
on U.S. 59 at the northern edge
of the City of Garnett, around
12:33 a.m. Saturday. The fire
appeared to have started some-
where in the center area of
the building, which likely was
where most of the items for the
auction were located, Tate said.
An office also was located in
the vicinity.
It was burning so quick.
Metal does hold the heat, so
once it vented through the roof
it really took off, Tate said.
SEE FIRE ON PAGE 6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 2-14-2017 / Vickie Moss
Above, firefighters are silhouetted against the backdrop of a fire that destroyed a building that formerly
housed a lumberyard and a playground equipment
manufacturing facility. The building had mostly been
vacant in recent years, but was used by a local auctioneer for estate auctions and by a traveling baseball
team as storage and indoor practice facility. The
photo at right shows the larger scene as firefighters
work to contain the blaze.
Fire threat
leads to city
burn ban
Survey: New city
manager should
focus on jobs, results
Lack of rain, high winds add
to fire danger; city fire chief wont
allow burning until it improves
BY VICKIE MOSS
Responses show focus
residents want manager to
listen, be open and honest
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – No burning will be allowed in
the Garnett city limits until further notice,
Garnett Fire Chief Pat Tate announced
Monday.
A lack of moisture and recent high winds
have increased the fire threat, and Tate
said he would announce a burn ban for the
city until sufficient precipitation lowers the
risk from fire.
In the county, fire and emergency officials watch the fire risk and issue a burn
ban on a day-to-day basis. A Code Red
alert system can provide landowners with
information when a burn ban is issued or
lifted. Contact the Anderson County Rural
Fire and Emergency Management at (785)
448-6797 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday and provide your name,
address and phone numbers to receive the
alert.
Anderson County has received just
2.76 inches of rain since Nov. 1, 2016, at
the official weather monitoring station at
the Garnett Industrial Airport. Typically,
the county receives 5.61 inches of precipitaiton between November and January.
As of Monday morning, no rainfall had
been recorded through the first 13 days of
February; typically, 1.85 inches of precipitation is recorded during the month.
Tate said conditions have become dangerously dry and already have created
SEE BURN ON PAGE 6A
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Most people who
responded to a survey about the
qualifications needed for the next
Garnett city manager believe its
important that person should be
able to get results, and the most
important priority for the next
manager should be the economy,
business climate and jobs.
Results of the survey were
announced last week. The survey
responses were collected between
Dec. 9 and Dec. 23, 2016. A total
of 150 people, with nearly 80 percent of respondents who said they
were city residents, took part. City
commissioners said previously
the survey would be a vital part of
their decision making process as
they look for someone to succeed
City Manager Joyce Martin, who
has worked for the City of Garnett
for nearly 50 years with most of
that time as City Clerk and as City
Manager since 2007.
More than 45 percent of those
who responded were between the
SEE SURVEY ON PAGE 3A
Prepare for severe weather
Annual Storm Spotter
training, tornado drills set
for first weeks of March
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 2-14-2017 / Vickie Moss
Wyatt Thompson and Tess Cotter were crowned King and Queen of Courts at
Central Heights during a ceremony Friday, Feb. 10. The Vikings boys basketball
team lost their homecoming game to the Kansas City Christian Panthers, 76-32.
The girls won their game, 38-26.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Erratic winter weather in recent weeks offers a good
reminder to prepare for all types
of weather emergencies. Local and
state emergency preparedeness
experts will have several events in
early March to help local citizens
prepare for severe weather.
The week of March 5 through
March 11 has been designated as
Severe Weather Awareness Week
by the National Weather Service.
Severe weather can include such
things as tornadoes, floods, severe
thunderstorms and more. So far
this winter, severe storms have
been rare but temperatures have
fluctuated between unseasonably
warm to cold weather more typical
for February.
To help people recognize
the danger of severe weather,
Anderson County kicks things
off with an annual Spotter Talk
at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 2, at
the Community Building in Lake
SEE WEATHER ON PAGE 6A
Custom printed graduation announcements – Call the Review today (785) 448-3121
2A
RECORDS
NEWS IN
BRIEF
COMMISSION MEETING
The
Anderson
County
Commission meeting on Feb.
27 will be at the Community
Building at Lake Garnett Park
instead of at the annex. Regular
meeting time, 9 a.m. to noon.
COURTHOUSE HOLIDAY
The
Anderson
County
Courthouse will be closed
Monday, Feb. 20, in observance of Presidents Day.
HUNTERS BANQUET
The Garnett Church of the
Nazarene, 258 W. Park Road,
will have its 8th Annual Hunters
Banquet at 6 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 25. Tony Bolton is guest
speaker. $10 suggested donation, includes meal. Prizes
include a bow, two guns and
other giveaways. Men and
women welcome.
PANCAKE SUPPER
The Welda United Methodist
Women will have a Welda
Pancake Supper from 5-7 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 25, at the Welda
Community Builidng. All-youcan-eat pancakes, sausage
and eggs. Adults, $6. Children
10 or under, $3.
LANDFILL HOURS
The Anderson County Landfill
will be closed Feb. 18-20 in
honor of Presidents Day.
SENIOR CENTER BDAYS
On February 15 the Senior
Center will celebrate February
birthdays. Anyone 60 or older
is invited. The entertainment
will be Sharon Warbritton &
Life Assembly of God Singers.
Music begins at 11:00 a.m.
with lunch at noon. Please call
Marcie at (785) 448-6996 if you
wish to have lunch. The cost of
the meal is a $3 donation.
WESTPHALIA SUPPER
The Westphalia Knights of
Columbus Council 1052 will
have a March 4 free-will donation supper and family fun night
of bingo and other games.
Starts with Catholic Mass at 5
p.m., followed by a meal then
games. Open to community.
Proceeds go to Pennies From
Heaven Program to provide up
to $500 per event to any family who suffers material loss to
home due to fire, tornadoes,
or floods through your local
Knights of Columbus. For more
information, call (785) 448-0439
BPW NOMINATIONS
The Garnett Business and
Professional Women (BPW) are
accepting nominations for the
following categories: Woman of
the Year; Business of the Year:
Employees 15 and less and
Business of the Year: Employees
15 and more. BPW is looking for
outstanding women that excel
in work, community and family
life. Deadline is Feb. 17 by
email garnettbpw@yahoo.com
or mail to Garnett BPW, P.O.
Box 97 Garnett, KS 66032. Any
questions please call 448-3826.
2×3
gssb
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS JAN. 30
Chairman Jerry Howarter called
the meeting of the Anderson
County Commission to order at
9:00 A.M, on January 30, 2017
at the county commission room.
Attendance: Jerry Howarter, present: David Pracht, present: Leslie
Mcghee, present. The Pledge Of
Allegiance was recited. Minutes
of the previous meeting were
approved as presented.
Road & bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor,
met with the Commission.
Bids were presented for tires.
Wolken Tire bid $41,511.23 and
J-Ds Automotive from Iola bid
$41,579.56.
Commissioner
Pracht moved to purchase tires
from Wolken Tire for $41,511.23.
Commissioner Mcghee seconded.
Approved 3-0.
Joe Johnson
Joe Johnson, Life Assembly Of
God Pastor, was present to ask
the commission to waive the fee
to use the Community Building
April 27th for a dinner that the
church would have for local fireman. The Commissioners agreed
to waive the fee for the event. A
request was also made to use
the courthouse lawn April 15th for
the annual Easter festivities. The
request was approved as long as
adequate insurance is provided.
Jail
Ben Trout, EPM, met with the
Commission to follow up from
their previous meeting. The
Commission discussed the implementation of the CTC system that
would be put in the jail to lower utility costs. Commissioner Mcghee
moved to hire MalicoatWinslow
Engineers P.C. for $4,350 to
assess whether the building could
handle the system and to advertise for contract proposals. The
estimated cost for the CTC system
is $87,149 for a total of $91,499 to
be paid out of jail Sheriff reserve.
Commissioner Pracht seconded.
Approved 3-0.
Sheriff
Vern Valentine, Sheriff, met
with the Commission. In 2016
the Commission had approved
$55,660 for equipment upgrades
for dispatch to be spent from
the equipment reserve fund but
was omitted from minutes. The
Commission reapproved for the
expenditure.
Zoning
Tom
Young,
Zoning
Director, presented Resolution
2017,0130:01 special use permit
#sup201605 (Smith) to operate
a mechanical repair/fab business
with some auto parts for sale.
Commissioner Mcghee moved
to pass resolution 2017,0130:01.
Commissioner Pracht seconded.
Approved 3-0. Welda sewer district is in need of riprap. Bids
were presented for rock from
Whitaker $12/ton, Harshman $12/
ton, Wade quarries $12.50/ton.
The Road & Bridge Department
would haul and distribute the rock.
Approximately 500-600 ton would
be needed. Commissioner Pracht
moved to purchase rock from
Whitaker. Commissioner Mcghee
seconded. Approved 3-0.
Wind Farm
Tom Young, Zoning Director,
met with the Commission. He
presented a resolution stating
setbacks of a windmill from a
residence or rightofway. The proposed setbacks are no turbine
shall be located 1.5 times blade
tip height from edge of a public
rightofway or property lines of a
property not included in the sup
and 2640 feet or 1.5 times blade
tip height, whichever is greater,
from a residence or commercial
structure. The Commissioners
heard public comment from over
30 people including a representa-
In observance of
Presidents Day,
we will not be
open for business
Monday, February 20th.
We will re-open
Tuesday for regular
business hours.
E-Statements and Internet Banking.
Come see us for loans with low fees!
2×3
farmers state
bankWe will not be open for business 18th
Monday, February 20th in honor of Presidents Day.
We will re-open for normal
business hours the following Tuesday.
tive from Calpine Corporation. The
Commission tabled approving the
resolution so they can review the
setbacks. Further discussion will
be held in one month (February
27th).
The meeting adjourned at 01:07
P.M. due to no further business.
LAND TRANSFERS
February 1, Garnett Siding
& Lumber Company To Gerken
Rent-All Inc., Beginning At A Point
223 Feet South Of The Northwest
Corner Of Section 30-20-20, In
City Of Garnett, Thence Running
South On Section Line 240 Feet,
Thence East 330 Feet, Thence
North 240 Feet, Thence West 330
Feet To the Point Of Beginning,
Less Highway Right Of Way.
February 2, Randal Beckmon,
Marsha Beckmon, Nathan S.
Beckmon, Krissy J. Beckmon,
And B & B Farms To Nathan S.
Beckmon And Krissy J. Beckmon,
The East Half Of The Northwest
Quarter Of Section 10-22-21.
February 3, Michael J .Teeple
To Mcevoy Manor LLC., The West
Half Of The Northeast Quarter Of
Section 21-19-18 And The East
Half Of The Northwest Quarter Of
Section 21-19-18.
February 3, Westagard Farms
Inc. To Lemon-Mccoy-Jennings,
Tract 1: Section 25-19-18 Except
The Following Tracts: Beginning
At The Northwest Corner of the
Northwest Quarter Of Section
25-19-18, Thence East Along
North Line Of The Northwest
Quarter On An Assumed Bearing
Of Southeast 2350 Feet; Thence
Southwest 1853.64 Feet; Thence
Northwest 2350 Feet To The West
Section Line; Thence Northeast
1853.64 Feet To The Point Of
Beginning; Tract Contains 100
Acres, More Or Less; And Except:
Commencing At The Southwest
Corner Of The Southwest Quarter
Of Section 25-19-18, Thence
North Along Section Line On An
Assumed Bearing Of Northeast
1516.45 Feet To The True Point
Of Beginning; Thence Northeast
784 Feet; Thence Northeast 390
Feet; Thence Northeast 150 Feet;
Thence Northeast 744.35 Feet To
The North Line Of The Southwest
Quarter Of Section 25; Thence
Continuing Northeast 160.65
Feet; Thence Northeast 770
Feet; Thence Northwest 632.57
Feet; Thence Northwest 1704.02
Feet To The West Line Of The
Northwest Quarter Of Section 25;
Thence Southeast Along The Line
799.84 Feet To The South Line Of
The Northwest Quarter; Thence
Continuing Southwest 1137.04
Feet To The Point Of Beginning;
Tract Contains 51.35 Acres, More
Or Less; And Tract 2: The West
Half Of Section 24-19-18 Except
2.75 Acres In The Northeast
Corner Thereof Previously
Transferred, And Containing After
The Exception Noted 317.25
Acres, More Or Less.
February 3, Westagard Farms
Inc. To Lemon-Mccoy-Jennings,
A Tract Of Land Commencing
At The Southwest Corner Of the
Southwest Quarter Of Section
25-19-18, Thence North Along
Section Line On An Assumed
Bearing Of Northeast 1516.45
Feet To The True Point Of
Beginning; Thence Northeast
784 Feet; Thence Northeast 390
Feet; Thence Northeast 150 Feet;
Thence Northeast 744.35 Feet To
The North Line Of The Southwest
Quarter Of Section 25, Thence
Continuing Northeast 160.65
Feet; Thence Northeast 770
Feet; Thence Northwest 632.57
Feet; Thence Northwest 1704.02
Feet To The West Line Of The
Northwest Quarter Of Section 25;
Thence Southeast Along The Line
799.84 Feet To The South Line Of
The Northwest Quarter; Thence
Continuing Southeast 1137.04
Feet To The Point Of Beginning;
Tract Contains 51.35 Acres, More
Or Less.
February 3, Lemon-MccoyJennings To Aaron Lizer And
Diane Lizer, A Tract Of Land
Commencing At The Southwest
Corner Of The Southwest Quarter
Of Section 25-19-18, Thence
North Along Section Line On An
Assumed Bearing Of Northeast
1516.45 Feet To The True Point
Of Beginning; Thence Northeast
784 Feet; Thence Northeast 390
Feet; Thence Northeast 150 Feet;
Thence Northeast 744.35 Feet To
The North Line Of The Southwest
Quarter Of Section 25, Thence
Continuing Northeast 160.65
Feet; Thence Northeast 770
Feet; Thence Northwest 632.57
Feet; Thence Northwest 1704.02
Feet To The West Line Of The
Northwest Quarter Of Section
25; Thence Southeast Along The
Line 799.84 Feet To The South
Line Of The Northwest Quarter;
Thence 799.84 Feet To The South
Line Of The Northwest Quarter;
Thence 1137.04 Feet To Point
Of Beginning; Tract Contains
51.35acres, More Or Less.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
February 7, Katherine Martin
vs. Stanley Martin, asking divorce,
division of Property, custody, child
support and maintenance plus
fees and costs.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
February 7, Lee Alan Broyles
vs. Tamra Sue Broyles, divorce
granted.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
February 2, Olathe Medical
Center Inc, vs. Brent A. Randel,
asking transfer of case to
Anderson County, $826.43 plus
costs and interest.
February 2, City of Garnett vs.
Kayla Anderson, asking $109.53
plus costs and interests. Hearing
set for March 7.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
February 7, Sandi Otipoby,
DDS. vs. Scott Logan And Lynetta
Logan, Defendant failed to appear,
default judgment for $289.30 plus
costs and interests.
February 7, LVNV Funding LLC,
For Credit One Bank, vs. Wayne
West. Defendant failed to appear,
default judgment for $649.57 plus
costs and interests.
February 7, Little Peoples
Learning Center vs. Robin M.
Farrar.
Defendant confessed
judgement, judgement granted for
$2,866.50 plus costs and interest.
February 7, Ransom Memorial
Hospital vs. Kendell A. Coles.
Defendant confessed judgement,
judgment granted for $3,176.80
4×8.5
chamber players
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 14, 2017
plus costs and interest.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding Violations:
Alyssa Lauren Burke, 65 mph in
a 55 mph zone, guilty plea, $177
fine.
Catherine Grace Hart, 79 mph
in a 65 mph zone, guilty plea,
$177 fine.
Brady L. Lenning, 88 mph in a
65 mph zone, guilty plea, $240
fine.
Daniel Lopez, 75 mph in a 65
mph zone, guilty plea, $153 fine.
Thomas Anthony Mersman, 76
mph in a 65 mph zone, guilty plea,
$159 fine.
Kenneth W. Renyer, 68 mph in
a 55 mph zone, guilty plea, $171
fine.
Roger A. Shilling, 71 mph in a
55 mph zone, guilty plea, $189
fine.
Thomas B. Walton, 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, guilty plea, $183
fine.
John D. Prothe, 71 mph in 55
mph zone, guilty plea, $189 fine.
Other:
Dale Alan Freeman, possession
of opiate, opium, narcotic or certain stimulant, other termination,
no fine listed, criminal restraint,
other termination, no fine listed,
and domestic battery, other termination, no fine listed.
Catherine Grace Hart, Vehicles;
unlawful acts; e.g. registration,
guilty plea, $60 fine.
Keith Edward Kratzberg, criminal threat, other termination, no
fine listed, domestic battery, diversion filed, $643 fine.
Alan Lee Newton, failure to
yield at stop or yield sign, guilty
plea, $183 fine.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
May 11, a report of theft of property or services in the 900 block of
South Vine Street. Reported stolen and recovered on January 23,
a personal check.
November 10, a report of forgery, and theft of property or services in the 900 block of South
Vine Street. Reported counterfeited, US currency valued at $850,
Reported stolen and recovered
January 23, a personal check.
November 11, a report of forgery, and theft of property or services in the 900 block of South
Vine Street. Reported counterfeited, US currency valued at $600,
reported stolen and recovered on
January 23, a personal check.
November 11, a report of forgery, and theft of property or services in the 100 block of West 5th
Street. Reported counterfeited,
US currency valued at $350, and
reported stolen a personal check.
November 25, a report of theft
of property or services in the 900
block of South Vine Street, reported stolen and recovered January
23, a personal check.
January 28, a report of possession of certain hallucinogenic
drug, and use/possession of drug
paraphernalia in the 100 block
of West 3rd Avenue, reported
seized, a black handgun, valued
at $400, a blue glass pipe with
residue, valued at $1, and green
leafy substance estimated .100
grams.
January 29, a report of criminal
damage to property and disorderly
conduct in the 300 block of East
7th Avenue, reported destroyed/
damaged, a charcoal smoker valued at $120.
January 29, a report of intimidation of a witness and disorderly
conduct in the 100 block of West
3rd Avenue.
February 4, a report of criminal damage to property in the
500 block of North Lake Road,
reported destroyed/damaged was
a crosswalk road sign valued at
$350.
February 5, a report of theft
of property or services in the
400 block of North Maple Street,
reported recovered were food
items valued at $56.11.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Incidents
January 26, a report of burglary
and theft of property or services
near 27000 Northeast 2250 Road,
Greeley. Reported recovered on
January 27 ammunition valued at
$686.90.
JAIL BOOKINGS
On February 1, Jonathan
Charles Herrick, 30, Baldwin City,
was booked into jail by Anderson
County Sheriffs Office on suspicion of Driving under the influence, Serving a sentence, no
bond listed. Released February 6.
On February 1, George Edward
Williams, 42, Paola, was booked
into jail by Miami County Sheriff
Office on suspicion of theft, no
bond. Released February 8.
On February 1, Jacob Wayne
Kratzberg, 24, Garnett, was
booked into jail by Miami County
Sheriff Office on suspicion of
theft, cash only bond set at $873.
Released February 7.
On February 1, Trent Vincent
Teuscher, 24, Paola, was booked
into jail by Miami County sheriff
Office on suspicion of possession
of hallucinogenic drugs, no bond
set. Released February 8.
On February 1, Jason Charles
Smith, 26, Westphalia, was
booked into jail by Anderson
County Sheriffs Office on suspicion of burglary, bond set at
$10,000, on suspicion of theft of
property or services, no bond set,
and on suspicion of probation violation, bond set at $5,000.
On February 1, Gabriel
Frederick Sosman-Bernhardt,
23, Lawrence, was booked into
jail by Douglas County Sheriff
Department on suspicion of probation violation. No bond set,
released February 8.
On February 1, Steven Justin
Clossen, 41, Lawrence, was
booked into jail by Douglas County
Sheriff Department on suspicion
of probation violation, no bond set.
On February 2, Cameron
Deshaun Heard, 24, Osawatomie,
was booked into jail by Miami
County Sheriff Office on suspicion
of rape, bond set at $250,000.
On February 2, Jeremy Lee
Spurlock, 31, Gardner, was
booked into jail by Miami County
Sheriff Office on suspicion of possession of drugs, no bond set.
On February 2, Richard Paul
Martin, 55, Bucryus, was booked
SEE RECORDS ON PAGE 3A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 14, 2017
ORLANDO
JANUARY 23, 1958-JANUARY 20, 2017
Mrs. Shirley Gay Orlando,
58, of Joplin, Missouri, departed this life on Friday, January
20, 2017 at her home.
Shirley entered this life on
January 23, 1958, in Garnett,
Kansas,
to
Milo
and
Lois (Clinton)
Crist.
She
was raised in
Garnett and
was a 1976
graduate of
Garnett High
Orlando
School. She
furthered her
education at Iola Community
College and in 1982 she
received her Bachelors Degree
in Biology from Pittsburg
Stage University. On June 18,
1983, she was united in marriage to Dr. Jim Orlando and
to this union a daughter and
son were born. Before managing her husbands practice,
Shirley was a laboratory
technician at the Kansas City
VA Medical Center. She was
a faithful member of Christs
Community United Methodist
Church in Joplin. She enjoyed
caring for the needs of her family, her beloved pets, learning
about the world around her
and watching Dancing with the
Stars.
She was preceded in death
by her father, Milo Crist; and a
sister, Janice Crist.
Shirley is survived by her
husband of thirty-four years,
Dr. Jim Orlando of the home;
her two children, Jamie Leigh
Orlando of Springfield and
Jeffrey Glenn Orlando of the
home; her mother, Lois Crist
of Garnett, Kansas; a brother, Mike Crist and wife, Joy,
of Garnett; three sisters, Lela
Scheckel and husband, Gene,
of Owasso, Oklahoma, Karen
Terriell and husband, Stuart,
of Wichita, Kansas and Connie
Scott of Potosi, Missouri; her
mother in-law, Joan Orlando
of Joplin, Missouri; several
nieces and nephews; as well
as a host of other family and
friends.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Orlando were January 26,
2017, at Christs Community
United Methodist Church with
Pastor Chris Sloan officiating.
Burial followed in the Mount
Hope Cemetery in Webb City,
Missouri.
Memorials are being directed to the either the church or
St. Judes Childrens Hospital
and contributions may be left
at the mortuary. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.thornhilldillon.com.
Arrangements are under the
personal care and direction of
the Thornhill-Dillon Mortuary
in Joplin, Missouri.
SAYERS
NOVEMBER 10, 1941-JANUARY 19, 2017
Elwyn Paul Sayers, son of
Harry and Georgetta (Viets)
Sayers, was born in Kansas
City, Kansas November 10, 1941
and died at St. Lukes Hospital,
Kansas City, Mo., on January
19, 2017. He spent most of his
years around Kansas City,
Olathe and the area near Bush
City, Kansas.
He served in the 3rd Army
Regiment, The Old Guard,
and was stationed in Fort
Myer, Virginia during the
Kennedy years. The Old Guard,
the armys oldest active duty
regiment, is its official ceremonial unit and is the escort to the
President.
Elwyn worked for many
years at Olathe Ford. He
enjoyed his work and his life
in the country, spending a lot
of time on his farm south of
Garnett. He loved the outdoors,
was an avid hunter and fisherman and was devoted to conservation of the land. His colorful personality and warmth of
heart will be missed by all who
knew him.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, his daughters
Joscelyn and Jennifer Sayers,
brother Joseph Sayers and
infant sister Edna Ruth Sayers.
He leaves three grandchildren,
Adam and Abigale Songer
and Nicholas Sayers, brothers
Harry, George, Loren and sister Kathleen Sayers. He also
leaves one aunt and many nieces and nephews, great nieces
and nephews, and cousins and
their families.
A celebration of Elwyns
life will be held on Wednesday
February 22nd, from 6-10 pm
at the Heritage Center at
Mahaffie, 1200 E. Kansas City
Road, Olathe, KS.
Memorial
contributions
may be made to the Anderson
County Hunter Education, and
left or sent in care of Goppert
State Service Bank, P.O. Box
329, Garnett, KS 66032.
SURVEY…
FROM PAGE 1A
ages of 46 to 64; another 33 percent were between 31 and 45, 9
percent were between 18 and
30, and 13 percent were older
than 65. Nearly 13 percent were
city employees, and 14 percent
own businesses in the city.
Respondents listed the top 5
priorities for the new city manager as:
Economy/Business
Climate/Jobs
Public Safety/Police/Fire
Services
Revitilization/
Redevelopment of Downtown/
Neighborhoods
Road
Conditions
(Maintenance, traffic congestion, safety, infrastructure)
Housing/Affordable
Housing.
As for the type of career
experience the new manager should have, respondents
ranked Proven track record
of results as the top priority.
Other priorities included:
2. Track record of positive
community relations.
3. Proven ability to create/
maintain momentum and effectively lead.
4. Outstanding public relations skills.
5. Track record of strong
commission relations.
Those results appear to have
a consistent theme of good relationships with the public and
commission. Government experience was the least ranked priority.
The survey also offered a
Top 10 list of character traits
that included such things as
budgetary and communication
skills; ethics; and ability to
manage, make decisions and
delegate, among others.
Comments on the survey
varied, with some people suggesting the city hire someone
from the local area and others
wanted an outsiders point of
view. Some were critical of the
current city manager. Many
referenced the importance of
communication skills such as
good listener or someone
who was open and honest.
One person who was not
identified but said he or she
was a former commissioner
said, I would want clear and
honest communication from
the manager as a bare minimum. The city manager needs
to be competent with the ability
to make decisions. The commission manages the manager.
It sets policy and expectations
and then hopefully, gets out of
the city managers way.
To see the full survey results,
go to www.garnett-ks.com and
click on the link.
3A
REMEMBRANCES
PHILLIPS
SEPTEMBER 13, 1948-FEBRUARY 4, 2017
Steven Eugene Phillips, age
68, died Saturday, February 4,
2017 at Olathe Medical Center.
He was born on September
13, 1948 in Gas City, to Lee and
Colleen Gumfory.
He was drafted into the
United States Army. Steve
was an Army Specialist Four
and was a member of the 1st
Battalion, 69th Armor 4th
Infantry Division, Steve served
in Vietnam where he served to
defend his country for fourteen
months. Steve received several
commendations which include
the Bronze star with Valor
and a Purple Heart which
he refused because he felt it
wasnt honorably deserved due
to friendly fire.
He married Connie Lindsay
of Bush City Kansas on October
31, 1969 in Bush City, at the
home of Connies parents.
Survivors inlcude his
wife Connie of the home
and sons Michael Phillips of
Iola, Mitchell Phillips of Iola;
his parents Lee and Colleen
Gumfory of Iola; three sisters,
Connie Lee Miller of LaHarpe,
Roxy Peters of Iola, and Debbie
Clark of Iola; numerous other
relatives.
Funeral service was Feb 8
at Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service in Iola.
Contributions in Steves
memory may be made to
ACARF or to the Steve Phillips
Memorial Fund and left in
care of the funeral home.
Condolences may be left at
www.feuerbornfuneral.com.
TAXTER
NOVEMBER 8, 1929-DECEMBER 7, 2016
Delores Taxter, age 87,
passed away December 7, 2016
at her home in Spokane, Wash.
She was born in Bucyrus,
on November 8, 1929 to Roy
and Velma Kirby. She was
raised and attended school in
Welda, where she met her husband Max Taxter. Delores was
valedictorian of her class, and
enjoyed playing sports. She
was so athletic that she practiced with the boys basketball
team.
Delores attended Iola Junior
College and worked at a variety
of clerical jobs. She and her
family moved to Spokane in
1969. She volunteered as a Pink
Lady at Holy Family Hospital
for 23 years. While volunteering in the emergency room, her
coworkers encouraged her to
train for an emergency room
technician position, for which
she got hired. All those she
touched by her positive attitude at Holy Family remem-
ber her as a diligent worker
who was great with patients.
Delores was an inspiration to
all she met. She was humble,
independent, a hard worker,
and frugal, but also quite generous. She was an avid golfer and bridge player; she was
also the first woman to hold
membership at the Spokane
Country Club. She was fun loving and enjoyed traveling and
gardening. Delores wanted no
accolades or undue attention
brought to her.
At her insistence there will
be no services held.
Delores was a loving mother,
grandmother and great-grandmother. She is survived by
her sister Ina Ruth Ayers of
Alaska, brother Ralph Kirby
of Missouri, daughter Vickie
Taxter of Spokane, son Bruce
Taxter of Richland. She doted
on her three grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
WIGHT
MAY 23, 1925-FEBRUARY 10, 2017
Gerald Bud Leon Wight,
age 91, of Garnett, Kansas
passed away Friday, February
10, 2017 at his home.
Bud was born May 23, 1925
in Iola, Kansas, the son of
Kenneth and Helen (Ansell)
Wight. The
family later
moved
to
G a r n e t t
where Bud
graduated
from Garnett
High School
with the class
of 1943. Bud
Wight
heeded the
call to serve
his country in time of national emergency, joining the U.S.
Marine Corps in Kansas City
on September 15, 1943. Bud
was sent to Camp Pendelton
where he earned a sharp shooter medal before shipping out
to the South Pacific. A veteran
of World War II, Bud, participated in the liberation of the
Philippine Islands. He was honorably discharged on March 5,
1946 and returned to Garnett.
On December 19, 1945 Bud
married Vergie Ashburn at
Garnett. This union was blessed with two sons. Bud worked
as an electrician and then as an
appliance repairman for Sears
& Roebuck. Bud was active in
the Boy Scouts Troop #126 from
1961-1968 serving as Cubmaster
and Scoutmaster.
He is survived by his wife of
72 years, Vergie, of the home;
his two sons, Gerry Wight and
Nancy of Garnett, Joel Wight
and Rhonda of Richmond,
Kansas; eight grandchildren;
and fifteen great- grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, February
14, 2017 at Feuerborn Family
Funeral Service, Garnett.
Burial with Military Honors
will follow in the Garnett
Cemetery.
Memorial
contributions
may be made to the Garnett
VFW Post #6397. Condolences
may be left at www.feuerbornfuneral.com.
RECORDS…
FROM PAGE 1A
into jail by Miami County Sheriff
Office on suspicion of violation of
a protection order, no bond set.
On February 3, Cade Michael
Goodman, 18, Colony, was
booked into jail by Anderson
County Sheriffs Office on suspicion of purchase of liquor by a
minor, bond set at $250. Released
February 4.
On February 5, Andrea Marie
Hiner, 44, Garnett, was booked
into jail by Garnett Police
Department on suspicion of theft
of property or services, bond set
at $1,000. Released February 5.
On February 5, Jamie Lee
Minor, 40, Mound City, was booked
into jail by Linn County Sheriff
Office for warrant for arrest. NonBondable. Released February 7.
On February 5, Brian Scott
Hermreck, 32, Ottawa, was
booked into jail by Garnett
Police Department on suspicion
of domestic battery, bond set at
$2,000, on suspicion of disorderly
conduct, no bond set.
On February 5, Sy Adam Lee
Suire, 35, Garnett, was booked
into jail by Garnett Police
Department on suspicion of disorderly conduct, bond set at $500.
Released February 6.
On February 6, Courtney Dawn
Scheckel, 21, El Dorado, MO,
was booked into jail by Anderson
County Sheriffs Office on suspicion of driving while suspended,
no bond set.
On February 7, Daniel Todd
Vannorman, 29, Garnett, was
booked into jail by Anderson
County Sheriffs Office on suspicion of probation violation, no
bond set, 48 hour sanction.
On February 7, Charles Richard
Eslick, 43, Osawatomie, was
booked into jail by Linn County
Sheriff Office on suspicion of probation violation. Non-Bondable.
On February 8, Jason Lee
Ellison, 34, Eudora, was booked
into jail by Douglas County Sheriff
Department on suspicion of cultivation/distribution of opiates, bond
set at $10,000, on suspicion of
aggravated endangerment of a
child, no bond set.
On February 8, Jon Baird Reed,
30, Ottawa, was booked into jail
by Garnett Police Department
for failure to appear, bond set at
$4,250.
On February 8, Keagan Dale
Wagner, 18, Lane, was booked
into jail by Miami County Sheriff
Office on suspicion of battery, no
bond set.
On February 8, Daniel Ethan
Jackson, 27, Osawatomie, was
booked into jail by Miami County
Sheriff Office on suspicion of possession of hallucinogenic drugs,
no bond set.
JAIL ROSTER
Michael Jason Kinder was
booked into jail July 26 for
Anderson County to serve a sentence.
Colton Sobba was booked into
jail August 5 for Anderson County.
Court appearance.
Bradlee Pratt was booked into
jail September 10 for Anderson
County. Bond set at $25,000.
Has holds from Harvey County
and the City of Newton.
Phillip Proctor was booked into
jail September 19 for Anderson
County. Bond set at $50,000.
Serving 6 month sentence.
Joseph Daulton was booked
into jail December 2 for Anderson
County. Bond set at $10,000.
Roger Lindsey was booked into
jail December 16 for Anderson
County. Bond set at $100,000.
Bryan Kennedy was booked
into jail January 6 for Anderson
County. Bond set at $10,000.
Steven Beals was booked
into jail January 23 for Anderson
County. Bond set at $50,000.
Jason Smith was booked into
jail February 1 for Anderson
County. No bond or sentence
listed.
Bryan Hermreck was booked
into jail February 5 for Garnett
Police Department, No bond or
sentence listed.
Courtney Scheckel was booked
into jail February 6 for Anderson
County. No bond or sentence
listed.
Daniel Vannorman was booked
into jail February 7 for Anderson
County. No bond or sentence
listed.
Jon Reed was booked into jail
February 8 for Garnett Police
Department. No bond or sentence listed.
FARM-INS
Brad Gilchrist was booked into
jail June 30 for Miami County.
Rhonda Jackson was booked
into jail July 27 for Allen County.
Bradley Pharris was booked
into jail September 13 for Linn
County.
James Folsom was booked into
jail October 26 for Linn County.
Jaden Coats was booked into
jail December 15 for Linn County.
Krista Clayton was booked into
jail December 22 for Linn County.
James Thornton was booked
into jail January 4 for Miami
County.
Joshua Knapp was booked into
jail January 6 for Allen County.
Robert Sparks was booked into
jail January 10 for Linn County.
Carlos Floyd was booked into
jail January 10 for Linn County.
Brittany Bradley was booked
into jail January 10 for Linn
County.
Billy Shipps was booked into jail
January 20 for Miami County.
Jeffrey Gregg was booked into
jail January 20 for Linn County.
Simone Smithey was booked
into jail January 20 for Linn
County.
Daniel Sumter was booked into
jail January 24 for Linn County.
James Black was booked into
jail January 26 for Linn County.
Heather Holloway was booked
into jail January 26 for Linn
County.
Gary Keith was booked into jail
January 31 for Linn County.
Steven Clossen was booked
into jail February 1 for Douglas
County.
Cameron Heard was booked
into jail February 1 for Miami
County.
Jeremy Spurlock was booked
into jail February 2 for Miami
County.
Richard Martin was booked into
jail February 2 for Miami County.
Charles Eslik was booked into
jail February 7 for Linn County.
Jason Ellison was booked into
jail February 8 for Douglas County.
Daniel Jackson was booked into
jail February 8 for Miami County.
Keagan Wagner was booked
into jail February 8 for Miami
County.
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4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 14, 2017
OPINION
Dems to charge $150 to
see the king of free
The news that Bernie Sanders (yes, THAT
Bernie Sanders) will be keynoting the Kansas
Democrat Partys Washington Days event
later this month has elicited a familiar
response from not only Democrats but voters
and non-voters alike in the rest of the state:
Well, at least its not Hillary.
What is completely ironic, however, is that
the Sunflower Dems are charging $150 a pop
to see a guy who promised healthcare and
higher education were going to be free if he
was elected president.
Want even more irony? Washington
(George), presumably who Kansas Dems
have named the event after, and not Freddie
Boom-Boom Washington from Welcome
Back Kotter fame, wasnt a Democrat. But
thats probably another story for another
time
Far more puzzling is the selection of
Sanders, a 75 year-old avowed socialist repudiated by the majority of his party nationwide with the nomination of Hillary Clinton,
to headline an event hosted by the Kansas
party which allegedly wants to pull the state
legislature back toward the political center.
Sanders, after all, is unabashedly so far left of
center hes almost on the other side.
Sanders booking is out of character
because the very nature of Washington Day
for Kansas Democrats is generally so much
more forward-looking. The speakers at this
event are usually up-and-comers with promise and from whom great things are expected in soon-to-come cycles. William Jennings
Bryan spoke at the event prior to running for
president on the Democratic ticket in 1908;
Presidents Woodrow Wilson, Harry Truman,
Jimmy Carter, Bill Clinton even Barack
Obama ate chicken breasts, garlic mashed
taters and steamed green beans with Kansas
Democrats and spoke at Washington Day
prior to their winning the presidency.
So why in the world pick Sanders this time
around? Even Kansas Democrats (except in
Douglas and Wyandotte counties) would view
him as too leftist to identify with most of
their state brethren. At 75, the senator cant
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
be seen as the bright ember glowing to lead
the party through the darkness of the next
four years of the Trump presidency; we cant
expect any more senate runs from him, and
theres been no apparent coalescing behind
Sanders as a figurehead of a growing extreme
left wing movement in his party. I mean, most
of the people supporting Sanders from the
get-go were nave college kids who realized
they couldnt find a decent job in the Obamaconomy hardly the mainstay of the Kansas
organization.
Maybe Sanders himself is novelty value
wholly aimed at selling tickets like when
those fedora-wearing pitchmen brought King
Kong to New York, or when a local Jaycee
chapter hosts midget wrestling? Maybe the
plan is to sell enough seats to KU students
and hardcore Dems from The Dotte for a few
hours of blissful reveling to make it pay?
The real answer may be even darker for
Democrats both in Kansas and the nation.
In the wake of the Trump win and the subsequent televised mental breakdown of the
Democrat Party, Sanders may be all theyve
got. The Democrats cupboards may really be
that bare.
The cause may be gone. The character may
be shot. The dignity may be in ashes due to
self-immolation.
But what the heck its only $150.
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 person praising Trump, what are
you smoking? I want some. He has not
saved any jobs, he has not created any
jobs. Carrier is still building a plant in
Mexico. Building a new wall is stupid.
By a $36 ladder and climb all over the
wall or come in on a boat on the ocean
side. Have you noticed his own party is
against him because hes a liar and has
not done what hes promised? Hes not
keeping terrorists out. Every country
he banned theres not been one terrorist
attack from.
To those opposing the wind farms.
Look closely at your county commissioners and who they do business with
Gorsuch is the Anti-Trump
If President Donald Trump is a budding
authoritarian, as his critics allege, one of the
safeguards is Judge Neil Gorsuch.
For all that Trump has flouted norms and
gotten off to an at-times amateurish start
in the White House, his pick of Gorsuch
was extremely normal and highly professional. The Gorsuch nomination is exactly
what everyone should want from a President
Trump, especially those who most fear and
loathe him. Yet Trumps fiercest opponents
began denouncing Gorsuch immediately.
This is the dilemma for Democrats: Either
Trump is a threat to the republic because he
doesnt appreciate the Constitution and is
bound to violate it with excessive assertions
of executive power, or Gorsuch is a threat to
the republic because he has an overly punctilious view of the Constitution that entails,
among other things, a dim view of executive
overreach. Both cant be true.
If Democrats really believe that Trump
is as dangerous as they say, they should
think of Gorsuch as the equivalent of Gen.
James Mattis. He is a responsible choice
from what they consider an irresponsible
president, and they should embrace him on
those grounds. Gorsuch is the opposite of
Trump in every way that should matter to
the presidents enemies.
If they hate Trump because hes anti-intellectual, Gorsuch is a Harvard-educated
lawyer who is widely admired for his acute
analysis and writing.
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
If they worry that Trump has shown little regard for the Bill of Rights, Gorsuch
is a stickler for it, including the Fourth
Amendment that will be the foremost obstacle if Trumps law-and-order agenda goes too
far.
If they fear federal power under Trump
overawing the prerogatives of states and
localities, Gorsuch is a devoted friend of federalism.
If they are anxious about the Trump executive branch trampling on the other branches of government, Gorsuch calls the separation of powers among the most important
liberty-protecting devices of the constitutional design.
Why wont Democrats follow the logic
of their anti-Trump reasoning and support
Gorsuch?
First, there is sheer partisanship. They
believe the Antonin Scalia seat has been stolen from them because Senate Republicans
refused to act on the nomination of Merrick
Garland.
Second, Democrats dont truly oppose
Trump on procedural or constitutional
grounds, and so have no use for the likes of
Gorsuch. Liberals didnt object to President
Barack Obamas executive orders unilaterally rewriting immigration law, or recoil
when he was repeatedly shot down 9-0 by the
Supreme Court.
Third, the left cares about social issues
more than anything else, particularly the
judicial imposition of the current abortion
regime. If Gorsuch isnt on board, it doesnt
make a difference whether he will be a presumptive check on the president or not.
Finally, Democrats are getting sucked into
the politics of the primal scream. They are
heading toward all-out war against Trump,
in which case all that matters about Gorsuch
— or anyone else — is that he is associated
with the president. The best way for Trump
to overcome this unhinged opposition is
to make choices as sound as he did with
Judge Gorsuch — an unassailable pick being
assailed by people who profess to yearn for
sobriety and traditional norms, even as they
reject both themselves.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.
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and who they need to appease. Conflict
of interest? Thats all Im going to say.
I would like to comment on an incident
witnessed last Wednesday morning
during a funeral procession for one
of our fallen heroes. Our own county
commissioner, Mr. Howarter, did not
even have the decency and respect to pull
his truck over as the funeral procession
passed. He would expect it for his own
family but apparently shows no respect
for others. I think this was a shameful
incident being he was an elected official.
All the other vehicles stopped, even a
farmer on his tractor in a field.
I am appalled at our gutless county commissioners. The wind farm in Anderson
County has been talked and talked and
talked to death. Theres nothing new
that has not been discussed after a years
worth of meetings, and the people have
spoken. The vast majority of people have
said no, we do not want a wind farm
in Anderson County. You can tell that
from the turnout at the meetings and
just listening to what the people have
said if youre listening at all. The county planning commission has even put
forth a change after its investigation and
meetings with the people. And now our
lilly-livered county commissioners are
afraid to make a decision on it. What
more do we have to do to show we dont
want wind farms, yet the commissioners
are bound and determined to force it on
us anyway? Thank you.
Our county commissioners are a disgrace. After the planning commission
listened to all of us complain and whine
and finally came to a decision on this
wind farm, and thank you guys for
listening to us, found something that
would work for all of us. But our county
commissioners as usual decide to table it
which means basically kill it. Our commissioners are no different than the ones
we had before, they think of nothing but
their own pockets and their own agendas. Garnett is no different than the rest
of the government. Lets see if we can
get some new people in there next time,
mainly someone who will do what the
people and the taxpayers want.
As a member of the county planning
zoning I am very disappointed that the
commissioners didnt value the work already done and the unanimous decision
by the planning/zoning committee to
amend the setbacks as submitted. County counselor and zoning administrator
were both involved in that decision. To
not accept the recommendation after all
the work is offensive and discouraging.
FORMERLY THE GARNETT PLAINDEALER, THE ANDERSON
COUNTY REPUBLICAN, THE REPUBLICAN-PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT
JOURNAL PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT REVIEW, THE GREELEY GRAPHIC,
THE ANDERSON COUNTIAN.
Published each Tuesday by Garnett Publishing, Inc.,
and entered as Periodicals Class mail at Garnett, Ks., 66032,
permit number 214-200. Copyright Garnett Publishing, Inc., 2016.
Postmaster: Send address corrections to:
The Anderson County Review
112 W. 6th Ave. P.O. Box 409 Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-3121review@garnett-ks.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 14, 2017
5A
LOCAL
1997: County residents dont want city annexation
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 2-14-2017 / Photo Submited
The dime at left is a silver 1906-S Barber Dime. The dime at right is
a 1941-D, also known as a Mercury dime or Winged Liberty Head
Dime.
Great finds on a dime
Here are two of my latest discoveries using my brand new
Garrett Ace 300 Metal Detector.
The dime on your left is a silver 1906-S Barber Dime. These
dimes were minted between
1892 and 1916, and their composition consists of 90 percent
silver, 10 percent copper.
Charles E Barber was born
in London in 1840. His grandfather, John Barber, led the family to America in the early 1850s.
Both John and his son William
were engravers and Charles
followed in their footsteps. In
1869, William Barber became
the Mint Chief Engraver and
Charles was hired as an assistant engraver. William died
August 31, 1879. Charles then
became Chief Engraver, serving until his death in 1917, then
George T. Morgan succeeded
him.
The dime on the right, is
what most people refer to as
a Mercury Dime. This silver
dime is a 1941-D, they were
minted from 1916 until 1945.
Mercury dimes were designed
DIGGING UP THE PAST
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 448-6244 for
local archeology information.
by Adolph Weinman and also
referred to as Winged Liberty
Head dimes, they gained their
common name as the Obverse
depiction of a young Liberty,
identifiable by her winged
Phrygian cap, was confused
with the Roman god Mercury.
I consider these coins pretty
nice finds, considering this was
only my fourth time out using
my new detector.
February 13, 2007
After 25 years of self-sufficiency, board members of
the Garnett Senior Center are
responding to declining contributions and ever increasing
costs to operate their facility
with a request for tax support
from county commissioners.
The building was built wholly from personal donations,
raising construction funds as
well as an endowment which
was designed to produce interest for the facilitys operating
expenses. A board member
said declining interest rates in
recent years and higher costs
for maintenance and operations meant the group had
to come up with funds from
another source.
County commissioners and
emergency planning staff previewed a Reverse 911 emergency notification system
Monday that could broadcast
hundreds or thousands of
THAT WAS THEN
Vickie Moss
Send historic photos, information
to review@garnett-ks.com
phone calls at a time to county
residents to give them special
information during times of
emergency.
February 17, 1997
Several county residents verbalized their protest last week
to a plan that would extend
Garnett city zoning influence
into a perimeter of county land
outside the Garnett city limits.
They told county commissioners they opposed the extension
of Garnetts zoning authority
because they viewed it as the
first step toward their annex-
ation. They said they moved
to the country in order to get
out of the city and didnt want
the groundwork laid for future
annexation.
February 12, 1987
A proposal that would raise
the price of some burial and
cemetery care in the city cemetery was heard Tuesday night
at the regular meeting of the
Garnett City Commission.
According to a price comparison, Garnett ranked as the
most inexpensive burial and
post-burial care facility among
Ottawa, Osawatomie, Iola
and Paola. The present price
for a single 10-foot plot at the
Garnett City Cemetery is $50 at
regular price, and $40 for a city
taxpayer. The most expensive
is Ottawa, at $225 per grave.
February 14, 1977
Although most school
districts face the problem
of vandalism in the form of
broken windows, few have to
contend with it on as large a
scale as happened Thursday at
Greeley Grade School. A total
of 27 windows were broken in
town early that morning, 20
of them being at the Greeley
Grade School and seven at the
Anderson County Coop.
Saying that it wanted to
make the transition from the
cutoff of stock water hauling
at Garnetts Lake Garnett as
smooth as possible, the Garnett
City Commission decided
to move the deadline date on
stock hauling back to March
1. The commission enacted an
emergency water curtailment
plan with several provisions.
All stock water hauling from
the lake would be halted and
treated water hauling would be
restricted to 1,000 gallons per
week from the coin-operated
facility at the south lake. The
commission decided rationing
of treated water also would
begin March 1.
forward man would experience
pain and encounter resistance
as he worked at the task of
earning his daily bread.
In order to bridge this gap
between God and man, God, In
the fullness of time, (at just the
right time) sent his Son, born of
a woman, born under the law,
to redeem those under the law,
that we might receive the full
rights of sons (Galatians 4:4)
It is through Christ that the forgiveness of sin, the loss of the
state of innocence that existed in the Garden, is provided.
Since Christ is the Son of God,
and born of a woman Christ
occupies a unique status with
regard to God and humanity.
He represents God to human-
ity and he also represents
humanity to God. The perfect
life which Jesus offered when
he died on the cross was an
acceptable atonement to God to
bridge the gulf which occurred
in the Garden with Adam and
Eve. Paul explains this in 2nd
Cor. 5:21. He, (God) made him
who knew no sin to be sin for
us, that we might become the
righteousness of God in him.
The work of Christ seen from
this point of view sets humanity in a right relationship with
God. For as in Adam all die,
so in Christ all will be made
alive. (1st Cor. 15:22)
Jesus Christ, the revelation of God
God is the creator and sustainer of the universe who has
provided humankind with a
revelation of himself through
his Son Jesus Christ. The very
existence of God is established
in Genesis 1:1 where we read,
In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.
God is infinite, that is he is not
limited by time or space. God
does not belong to any nation
or generation. We are finite in
that we are limited by time and
space and we belong to a specific period of time.
We are told in John 4 that
God is Spirit. He does not have
a physical body as we do. God
created us in his image with
a God like capacity for knowl-
WEEKLY
DEVOTIONAL
By David Bilderback
edge, thought and action, being
morally upright. This quality
was lost in the Fall of Adam
and Eve in the Garden of Eden.
The immediate consequence of
the Fall was death, symbolized
by the loss of fellowship with
God. For the first time, Adam
and Eve experienced fear in
the presence of God. This Fall
in the Garden created a gulf
between God and man symbolized by mans banishment from
the Garden. From that time
David Bilderback: A Ministry
on the Holiness of God.
Anderson County Area
Religious Services Directory
BECKMAN MOTORS
North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS (785) 448-5441
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday 9am
Wednesday 7:30pm
East 6th & Hwy 169, Garnett, KS
Pastor – Joshua Ford (785) 304-6581
6×12
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Sunday School 9am
www.beckmanmotorsinc.com
church directory
Morning Worship 10:00am
Evening Worship 6:30pm
Wednesday Service 7pm
(785) 448-3208 258 Park, Garnett, KS
Pastor – Phil Rhoades
Garnett Publishing, Inc
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett
(785) 448-3121
LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45am
Sunday Worship 11am, 6pm
Wednesday Bible Study 6pm
Park Road, Garnett, KS
(785) 448-3558
Pastors – Glenda & Joe Johnson
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School 9am
Sunday Worship 10am
Bible Study – Wednesday 7pm
(785) 448-6930
Hwy 31 & Grant, Garnett, KS
Elder Planning Specialists
Annuities
Medicare Supplement
Long Term Care
Scott D. Schulte CSA
(785) 448-6191
114 W. 4th Garnett
340 E. South St.
Richmond, Kansas 66080
(785) 835-6135
Hwy 59 at Hwy 31 GARNETT
Your only locally-owned bank.
131 E. 4th Ave PO Box 327 Garnett, KS
(785) 448-3191
If you would like to advertise
your business in this directory,
call Stacey at 785-448-3121 or
email review@garnett-ks.com
KINCAID SELMA UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Worship 9 am
Sunday School 10:15 a.m.
709 E. 5th St., Kincaid, KS
Pastor – Bill Nelson
Church Office (620) 439-5773
ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Worship Service Saturday 5pm
Richmond, KS
Fr. Gerald Williams
(785) 835-6273
NORTHCOTT CHURCH
Sunday Morning Bible Study 9:28 am
Sunday Worship 10:28 am
Childrens Church 10:30 am
Wed. Evening Bible Study 6:28 pm
12425 SW Barton Rd., Colony, KS 66015
620-228-2844
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:30am, Morning Svc. 10:30am
Evening Svc. 6pm, Youth Mtg. 7pm
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 6:30pm
Transportation – Call before 8:30
(785) 448-5749
417 South Walnut, Garnett, KS
Interim Pastor – Jessica Henks
BEACON OF TRUTH
Saturday Sabbath Worship 9:30am
Saturday Evening Service 6pm
(except 4th Saturday)
Wednesday Evening Prayer Svc. 7:00pm
Hwy 59 & Allen Rd., Richmond, KS
(785) 229-5172
Pastor – Reuben Esh
COLONY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Cross Training 9:45am
Sunday Worship 10:45am
306 Maple, Colony, KS 66015
(620) 852-3200
Pastor – Andrew Zoll
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
www.fccgarnett.org
Early Worship 8am
Sunday School (All Ages) 9:15am
Second Worship Service 10:30am
Childrens Church 10am
Nursery Provided
Second & Walnut, Garnett, KS
(785) 448-3452
Pastor Chris Goetz
Children & Youth Pastor – Brett Hartman
COLONY COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday Worship 9:30am
Sunday School 10:30am
Risen & Rockin Sunday School Service
10:35am
(620) 852-3237
Colony, KS 66015
Pastor – Steve Bubna
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH KINCAID
Sunday School 9:30am
Church 10:45am, Eve Worship 7pm
Wednesday Bible Study 7pm
3rd & Osage, Kincaid, KS
(620) 439-5311
Pastor – David Hill
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:15am
Sunday Worship 10:30am
Bible Study Wed. 10am/Thurs 7pm
Chancel Bells Wed 6pm
Chancel Choir Sun 9am
Jr. & Sr. UMYF Sundays
U.M. Women 1st Wednesday
(785) 448-6833
2nd & Oak, Garnett, KS
Reverend – Bill Driver
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School (All Ages) 9:45am
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00am
116 N. Kallock, Richmond, KS
(785) 835-6235
Pastor – Butch Ritter
WELDA UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday Church School 9:45am
Church Services & Childrens Church 11am
Nursery Available
(785) 448-2358
Welda, KS
Pastor – Bill Nelson
GREELEY UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Morning Worship 9am
Bible Study (Teens, Adults) 10am
Sunday School (Children) 10am
204 N. Main, PO Box 37, Greeley, KS 66033
(913) 755-2225
Pastor – Bill Driver
MONT IDA CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Sunday School 9:30am
Church 10:40am
(785) 448-3947
1300 & Broomall Rd, Welda, KS 66091
Garnett – 7th St, W 7 miles, S 3 miles
Pastor – Vernon Yoder
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass Sunday 8am
Greeley, KS
(785) 448-3846
Fr. Matthew Schiffelbein
If you would like to advertise
your business in this directory,
call Stacey at 785-448-3121 or
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS
WITNESSES
Sunday Public Meeting 10am
Sunday Watchtower Study 10:50am
Tuesday Ministry School 7:30pm
Tuesday Service Meeting 8:20pm
Thursday Congregation Book Study 8pm
704 Westgate – Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6755
email review@garnett-ks.com
HOLY ANGELS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass: Saturday 5:30pm, Sunday 10am
(785) 448-3846
514 E. 4th, Garnett, KS
Fr. Matthew Schiffelbein
(785) 842-6440 (800) 683-4505
ads@tradingpostdeals.com
ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday Worship 9am
(785) 835-6273
Scipio, KS
Fr. Gerald Williams
ST. TERESA CATHOLIC CHURCH
Westphalia, KS
Mass: Sunday 8:30am
Fr. Quentin Schmitz
(620) 364-2416
NEW LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10am
Sunday Worship 11am, 1:30pm
705 S. Westgate (end of 7th St.)
Garnett, KS
(785) 204-1769
Pastor – Chadd Lemaster
ST. PATRICKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Emerald (Hwy 31 West of Harris, KS)
Mass: Saturday 5pm
Fr. Quentin Schmitz
(620) 364-2416
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST
Sunday School 9:30am
Worship Service 10:30am
2nd & Pine, Garnett, KS
Pastor – Cody Knapik
COLONY UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Church Services 9:30am
Colony, KS
Parsonage (620) 852-3103
Church Office (620) 852-3106
Pastor – Dorothy Welch
Classied ads
only three dollars.
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Dont justWEEK
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by phone!
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(785) 842-6440 (800) 683-4505
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Anderson
County
News
Mon – Fri
8:00am
Country Favorites
Wilson Chiropractic Clinic
Lynn A. Wilson D.C., P.A.
Treatment For Your Back & Joint Pain
Sports, Auto and Work Injury Care
414 W. First Garnett
(785) 448-6151
Heating &
Air Conditioning
(785) 448-3235
519 W. First Ave. Garnett
Hwy 59 in Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6393 or (785) 448-6494
Call-ins Welcome!
TRUE HOPE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Worship Gathering Sunday 6:30pm
1020 S. Westgate Rd.
Garnett, KS
(785) 409-3595
truehopecommunitychurch@gmail.com
Pastor – Tony Thornton
For additions, subtractions or changes to your
church information, a church official may
contact the Review at (785) 448-3121.
Garnett Publishing, Inc
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett
(785) 448-3121
6A
CLASSIFIEDS
Hot Oswego team downs Lancers
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
OSWEGO It isnt easy playing in backto-back nights, especially when the opponent is an Oswego Indians team that has
now won 9 of their last 10 games following
a 40-23 win over the Crest Lancer girls on
Friday night.
Crest held up well early trailing just 9-7
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 14, 2017
REAL ESTATE
Owner will finance – 50
Miranda Golden led all Lancers scorers acres 3 miles west of Waverly,
with 12 points.
fenced, pond, trees and wildlife.
(913) 669-1873.
*oc25*
Box Score
New on the Market! 3 bedroom
Crest 7 4 6 6 23
1 bath ranch home in estabOswego 9 12 11 8 – 40
lished quiet area of Mclouth.
Crest Golden 12, L Godderz 6, R Godderz 5,
Gorgeous hardwood floors,
Strickler, 4
new kitchen, new bath, and
Oswego Sinclair 16, Sheddrick 14, Vail 7, Vail 3
paint. 3rd bedroom has its
own entrance and could make
a wonderful at home office or
studio. Outside features an
oversized garage, and a covered patio. Perfect for older
ed on just three field goals for 10 and 9 points respectively.
couple, first time buyers or a
Box Score
the game and scored 5 of their
rental! Hurry $97,500. Pictures
Osawatomie 0 4 4 3 – 11
11 points from the free throw
at www.piafriend.com. Darrell
Central Heights 18 12 11 9 – 50
line.
Mooney, Pia Friend Realty
Osawatomie Wallace 4, Shippy 4,
Leading the way for Central
785-393-3957
*ja3*
Hendrickson 2, Boone 1
Heights was Paige Stockard
Central Heights Stockard 14, Cotter Mini Farm on almost 2 secludwith 14 points. The trio of 10, Hettinger 10, Clancy 9, Bell 3, Burson ed acres just West of Meriden.
Totally renovated 3 Br farmShelbi Hettinger, Tess Cotter 2, Davis 2
house and some small outand Jasmine Clancy scored 10,
buildings. New roof, siding,
plumbing, electrical, foundation, carpet, paint, …move in
Ready! Outside features fruit
FROM PAGE 1A
by calling Anderson County trees, garden area, flower beds
and an old smoke house that
problems with out of control Dispatch at (785) 448-6823. If would make a great studio,
the
county
or
city
has
issued
fires. On Saturday, Feb. 11, city
guest quarters or shop. Located
fire crews responded to two fire a burn ban, the permit will not on a paved Rd, just 15 min
calls started by someone burn- be issued.
A slight chance of rain had from Topeka, and 30 min from
ing leaves. The fires quickly
Lawrence. $130,000. pictures
spread, in at least one case been predicted for Monday eve- at www.piafriend.com Darrell
burning a wooden fence and ning, after The Reviews press Mooney, Pia Friend Realty 785deadline, but otherwise no rain
threatening a nearby house.
393-3957
*ja3*
Its just too dry to burn, is expected for the rest of the Linwood, Kansas, 2 resiweek.
Temperatures
should
Tate said.
dential building lots. 60 x 120
Tate said officials will write be mostly warm, with high downtown cul-de-sac with spetickets to people who burn temperatures predicted at 66 cials paid. Walkout lots back up
each day between Thursday
without permission.
to city park $6,000 each or both
Before you burn within the and Sunday, according to the lots for $10,000. 785 843-7007 or
county or the City of Garnett, National Weather Service at morley702@gmail.com
you must receive a burn permit Topeka.
*sp27*
Coal Creek Estates last 2-acre
building site for sale by owner.
Includes water meter ($6,000
value). On paved road 3 miles
FROM PAGE 1A
Warnings to the community. north of Baldwin City, approximately 10 miles from Lawrence.
Garnett Park. Staff from the To sign up for CodeRED go
Requires septic system. No
to
www.andersoncountyks.org
Topeka office of the National
owner financing. $51,500. Ralph
Weather Service will present and look for the CodeRED logo
Earles. (785) 594-3529, (785) 550on
the
left
side
of
screen.
Please
the training. The event is open
**nv24yr**
keep in mind that outdoor 7332.
to the public.
warning
sirens
are
not
meant
Another annual event, a
statewide tornado drill, will to be heard indoors, Mersman
sound at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, said.
For more information,
March 7. ALL outdoor warncontact
Anderson County
ing sirens across Anderson
County will be sounded. Emergency Management at
Residents, facilities and (785) 448-6797.
businesses are encouraged
to review their plans in the
event our area is under the
gun for severe weather, said
Anderson County Emergency
Management Director JD
Mersman. If storms and severe
weather are expected in any
part of the state, the drill will
be rescheduled.
Citizens are encouraged to
have multiple means of receiving weather alerts from the
National Weather Service,
Mersman said. NOAA weather radios are a great way to
receive information and can be
The Anderson
programmed to alert for specifCounty
Review
ic counties. Anderson County
785-448-3121
also offers CodeRED Weather
following the first quarter.
It was a steady performance by the
Indians as they slowly added to their lead
over the final three quarters, the back
breaker being a 12-4 advantage in the second quarter to doom the Lancers.
The offensive struggles would continue
in the second half for Crest as they scored
6 points in each of the final two quarters.
Osawatomie no match for Viking girls
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND The Central
Heights Vikings girls scored
early and often while dismantling Osawatomie 50-11 last
Tuesday night at home.
The Vikings took control by
blanking Osawatomie 18-0 in
the first period. In fact, Central
Heights didnt allow more than
4 points in any period while
cruising to the easy victory.
Central Heights held a 30-4
advantage at intermission after
a strong second quarter as well.
The Viking defense was so
good that Osawatomie connect-
Olpe races past Lancer girls BURN…
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
OLPE Olpe wasted no time
showing the Lancer girls why
theyre 16-1 last week with an
85-24 dismantling of rest.
Thirty-one first quarter
points gave Olpe a 31-5 lead
after the first quarter. The lead
was extended to a whopping
49-12 at halftime. Olpe played
15 different players and had 12
players score on the evening.
Olpe was equally as frustrating
defensively as they were offen-
sively, limiting the Lancers to
less than 8 points in each quarter.
Miranda Golden and Callie
McGhee each paced the Lancers
with 6 points.
Box Score
Crest 5 7 4 8 – 24
Olpe 31 18 23 13 – 85
Crest McGhee 6, Golden 6, L
Godderz 5, R Godderz 3, Stricker 2,
Bowen 2
Olpe Vogts 23, Miller 11, Smith 11, N
Davis 9, F Davis 6, McDougald 5, Klumpe
5, Vestering 5, Beeman 3, Cole 3, Sleezer
2, Barnard 2
FIRE…
FROM PAGE 1A
The building was constructed in the 1970s as a lumber
yard. Later, it was used by Kids
Creations to construct playground equipment before the
business left Garnett in 2011.
The building was owned by
Dave Lybarger since approximately 2003; he also formerly
owned Lybarger Oil, now MFA
Oil, just south of the site. The
vacant building mostly was
used for a local baseball teams
indoor practice and storage of the teams equipment,
although Lybarger had allowed
Ben Yoder of Yoder Auctions
to use the building for his auctions since September 2016.
Lybarger carried insurance
on the building, but did not
have a cost estimate of the
damage. The U-shaped building
was roughly 20,000 square feet.
Other than cleaning the site,
Lybarger was not sure of future
plans for the property.
Im thankful there were no
injuries and the fire department did a good job saving what
was saved, Lybarger said. It
could have been a whole lot
worse.
Yoder said he did not have
insurance to cover the loss of
the auction contents. He said
he attempted to obtain insurance a couple of years ago, but
found such insurance was difficult to get.
An auction for the estate of
Jack Serene had been scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday.
Another auction for the estate
of Darlene Thompson was
planned the following weekend. Both auctions were cancelled because the items were
destroyed in the fire. Yoder
said the families were very
understanding. All of Yoders
auction equipment also was
lost in the fire.
Its a tough loss, not just
for me but for those families.
Their family (items) are gone
and not being appreciated by
someone else, Yoder said.
Jack (Serene) used to work at
Beckman Motors, and I know
some of those guys were planning to come over and buy
something to remember him
by. Now thats gone.
Tate credited fire crews from
mutliple agencies for their
efforts to quickly contain the
fire and prevent it from spreading during dangerously dry
and windy conditions. At one
point, sparks ignited grass on
the Garnett Elementary School
lot. Firefighters sprayed water
on grass along the highway to
prevent the fire from spreading
to nearby homes.
It was fortunate winds were
blowing from the south, which
kept the fire away from the
nearby MFA Oil facility, Tate
said.
Something exploded inside
the building at one point, Tate
said, but it could not be determined what caused the explosion.
In addition to the Garnett
Fire Department, fire crews
responded
from
departments with Greeley, Harris
and Welda, as well as assistance from the Garnett police,
Anderson County Sheriffs
department and EMS. Tate said
it helped to have the countys
newer fleet of fire trucks available. County crews fought the
fire from the rear, and poured
about 5,000 gallons of water on
the flames. City crews hooked
up to two hydrants on the highway, and poured aobut 1,500
gallons a minute on the blaze,
Tate said.
Investigators from the
Kansas Fire Marshals office
were on the scene as early as
2 a.m., Tate said. They were
expected to return Monday to
continue the investigation. At
this point, they havent found
anything highly suspicious,
Tate said.
Notice of real estate
market study for county
Results of the Market Study Analysis for
Anderson County
For the Appraisal Year 2017
January 1, 2017
Pursuant to L. 1991, ch 279
A study of the residential real estate market
2×2
diy
indicated that the market is stable with no general upward or downward trend.
A study of the commercial real estate market indicated that the market is stable with no
general upward or downward trend.
A study of the real estate market for vacant
lots indicated that the market is stable with no
general upward or downward trend.
fb14t1
1×3
1×2
AD
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS!!
schulte
1×3
HELP WANTED
Two full-time positions available. Lumberyard (outside) and
hardware store. Apply in person at Garnett Home Center
(formerly Garnett True Value).
410 N. Maple, ask for John. (785)
448-7106.
fb14t2
The City of Garden Plain is taking applications for FT maintenance worker. Submit resume to
cityclerk@gardenplain.com.
Need an experienced pumper
for oil company ASAP. Please
call (405) 641-6538.
fb14t2
Class A OTR, Regional home
weekly, End Dump Drivers
For Newly Expanded Business.
Late Model Peterbilts & Raven
Trailers, Vacation Pay, Health
Ins, 401K. Call (800) 776-5672.
Convoy Systems is hiring
Class A drivers to run from
Kansas City to the west coast.
Home Weekly! Great Benefits!
www.convoysystems.com Call
Tina ext. 301 or Lori ext. 303
1-800-926-6869.
Great Plains Trucking of
Salina, KS is looking for experienced OTR Tractor Trailer
Flatbed Drivers or recent
Driving School graduates. Our
Drivers travel 48 U.S. states
as well as the lower Canadian
provinces. We offer excellent
compensation, benefits, home
time and equipment. Please
contact Brett or Judy at 785823-2261 or brettw@gptrucking.
com, judym@gptrucking.com
SERVICES
ryter
(913) 594-2495
1×3
JB Construction
2×2
jb construction
Decks
Siding
Pole Buildings
Youre invited to
Beacon of Truth Church
2×4
Saturday, February 18 7 p.m. and
Sunday, February
19 9:30 a.m.
beacon
of truth
Richmond, KS
Directions:
From I-35 take Hwy. 59 South 14 miles.
church
Destination is 1 mile South of Richmond on left.
David Hogan
David Hogan is a Missionary
to Mexico and the founder of
Freedom Ministries, this work
has reached many countries in
Latin America and hundreds of
churches have been established.
As an international minister
David Hogan preaches the
unmoving Gospel that radically
changes the way Christians think
about the possibilities of God for
their lives and the lives of those
around them. He flows in great
anointing with signs following.
SPEAKER
SERIES
The Kansas Press Association
invites you to the first-ever
Kansans To Watch
Speaker Series
Joe Borntreger
(785) 448-8803 joeborntreger@yahoo.com
RN/LPN, CNA, CMA, Cook
Life Care Center of Burlington
2×3
RN/LPN – FT/PT
lifecare
burlingCNA – FT/PT
ton
CMA – FT/PT
Cook – FT/PT
Please apply at
http://lifecarecenterofburlington.com/careers,
in person at
601 Cross St.
Burlington, KS
or send your resume to
Tracy_Bartley@lcca.com
2×4
qsi
2017
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2017)
WEATHER…
REAL ESTATE
Mark Hamrick
Washington Bureau Chief and
Senior Economic Analyst
Bankrate.com
Please join us for an evening of dinner,
drinks and conversation. Space is limitedso order your tickets today!
Saturday, April 8th, 2017
6:00 pm – 8:00 pm
Tickets – $75
Capital Plaza Hotel
1717 SW Topeka Blvd, Topeka, KS
Order online today at www.kspress.com
5423 SW 7th St., Topeka, KS | p: 785-271-5304 | kspress.com
Need a place
to hang your hat?
Check out our
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 14, 2017
CLASSIFIEDS
7A
Real Estate Classifieds!
Its EASY to place your ad! (785) 448-3121 (800) 683-4505 admin@garnett-ks.com
Rates
Up to 20 Words………..$4.95
Each addtl word…………….55
(Commercial……65)
BONUS: Add $2 for 10,000
additional households in
Lawrence/Douglas County in
The Trading Post.
Display Ads, per column
inch………$8.50
Statewide placement available,
Call for details.
Terms
Cash in advance
Visa, Mastercard, Discover
Credit to established accounts
Deadline
Classied Ads: 10am Friday
Display Ads: Noon Thursday
Call or send in your ad:
(785) 448-3121
(800) 683-4505 (out of area)
FAX: (785) 448-6253
EMAIL: admin@garnett-ks.com
Mail:
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
P.O. Box 409
Garnett, KS 66032
SERVICES
SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
Printing: Business cards, custom envelopes, statements,
forms customized to your
specific needs; flyers to promote your business or event.
Custom rubber stamps, printed balloons, pens, custom wall
or desk plaques. 4 color brochures, 4 color flyers or cards
printed and direct mailed to
your most likely customers.
Anderson Countys full-service
printer for 150 years, Garnett
Publishing, Inc., 112 W. 6th in
Garnett. (785) 448-3121, admin@
garnett-ks.com. Call for a quote
today.
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charging),8-AA Battery Pack
Holder,Fast Charge Model
CC-8 Nickel-Cadium Battery
Charger,Instruction Manual.
Asking $250 If interested call
448-6244.
fb14tf*
100 pieces more or less of seasoned barn wood. Mixed species. 46 inches long by varying
widths 6 inches to 12 inches 3/4
inch thick. Great for framing
or craft projects. You haul. $3/
linear foot. Greeley KS. (785)
304-3870.
ja10tf
Save your home! Are you
behind paying your mortgage
Denied a Loan Modification? Is
the bank threatening foreclosure? Call Homeowners Relief
Line now for Help! 855-401-4513
Sawmills from only $4397.00make & save money with
your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock
ready to ship! Free Info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com
1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N
Viagra and Cialis users!
Theres a cheaper alternative than high drugstore
prices! 50 Pills special $99.00
FreeShipping! 100% guaranteed. Call now! 855-850-3904
Donate your car to charity.
Receive maximum
value of write off for your
taxes. Running or not! All
conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 844-268-9386
Lenders Offering Special
Govt Programs for Mobile
Homes and $0 Down for Land
Owners. Promo homes with
reduced down payments.
Use Tax Refund for additional incentives. Singles from
$39,900. Doubles from $59,900
866-858-6862
Digital Hearing Aids – Now
Offering A 45-Day Risk Free
Offer!
Free Batteries for
Life! Call to start your free
trial! 877-687-4650
40
Grade
A
Steel
Cargo
Containers $1500.00
in KC. $2200.00 in Solomon
Ks. 20s 45s 48s & 53s also
available Call 785 655 9430 or go
online to Chuckhenry.comfor
pricing, availability & Freight
estimates.
Lung Cancer? And 60+ Years
Old? If So, You And Your
Family May Be Entitled To A
Significant Cash Award. Call
866-327-2721 To Learn More. No
Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket.
RV & Sport Show Topeka
Kansas Expocentre. Screamin
Deals! Friday 2/17 1-7pm,
Saturday 2/18 10am-7pm,
Sunday 2/19 11am-4pm. 30+
brands! Kids Free! www.
TopekaRVshow.com 1-800-7564788.
Living with knee or back
pain?
Medicare recipients
may qualify to receive a pain
relieving brace at little or no
cost. Call now! 855-796-7301
Oxygen – Anytime. Anywhere.
No tanks to refill. No deliveries. The All-New Inogen One
G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA
approved! Free info kit: 844359-3973
NOTICES
delp
FARM & AG
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25
or more trees. Call (916) 2326781 in St. Joseph for details.
dc8tf
Our hunters will pay top $$$
to hunt your land. Call for a
free Base Camp Leasing info
packet & quote. 866-309-1507.
www.basecampleasing.com
GARAGE SALE
1×3
AD
Check out our
Monthly Specials
Youth Group INDOOR
Rummage Sale & Bake Sale
933 N. Cherry St., Ottawa
Friday & Saturday,
(2/17 & 2/18)
7 a.m. to ??
1×2
carswel
2×2
kpa tc ranch
Raikes Bears, Double-Knit
Quilt Blocks, Full-size
mattress & box springs, books,
youth & adult clothing,
lots of household misc.
LABOR POSITION
Rickerson Pipe Lining has a Labor position available.
Requirements:
Valid Drivers License, reliable transportation,
ability to lift 80 pounds, must have a good
attendance and will need to pass a drug test.
Fill out an application at:
2×3
rickerson
210 S. Catalpa
Garnett, KS
Monday – Thursday
9 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.
AUTOS
Im here to find you
the perfect vehicle.
1×4
STILES
Scott Stiles
Sales Representative
BECKMAN MOTORS
701 N. Maple Garnett
Cell 913-731-8900
Bus. 785-448-5441
Toll Free 1-800-385-5441
www.beckmanmotorsinc.com
stantonstiles@hotmail.com
Wedding, Engagement,
Anniversary & Birth
Announcements
Business News
Send it in…
ONLINE
Go to www.garnett-ks.com
and click one of the forms
under Submit News.*
Gates Corporation
1450 Montana Road
Iola, KS
2×3
gates
Production and Warehouse help needed.
Production and Warehouse help needed.
Please apply in person.
Applications will be taken weekdays 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Applications must be completed in the facility.
GED or high school diploma required.
Pre-employment background checks, drug screen and
BTE Physical ability testing required.
Benefits available.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Its quick & easy!
* Photos need to be emailed separately to
garnett-ks.com
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is… Joining residents and staff at Guest Home
Estates Feb. 22, 2 p.m., for a
10-year celebration party.
Ribbon cutting, refreshments
and live music. fb14t2
Happiness is… having your
engagement announcement
and photo published FREE
in the Review! Go to www.
garnett-ks.com and click the
form under Submit News.
Available FREE 24 hours/day!
mc1tf
Card of Thanks
We would like to thank each
and everyone for their final
tribute for my husband, Leland.
1×4
c o t
kueser
We dearly appreciate everything,
your thoughts, prayers, masses,
cards, food and supplies, emails
and flowers and Michael J. Fox
donations. A very special
thanks to Reuben and staff,
the Anderson Co. Hospital,
EMTs and first responders,
the St. Therese Altar Society,
Fr. Jerry and Fr. Dave.
Lastly, thanks to all of Lelands
siblings and the Wolken family!
May God Bless you all.
Alberta Kueser
& family
K.R. SERVICES
2×2 Tree Stump Grinding
Pasture Clearing – Trees & Brush
& Old Fence Removal & Clearing
k&rNewservices
Track Skidsteers w/Horizontal & Vertical Cut
Turbo Saw w/Auto Spray
Hydra Rake w/Grapple Forks
Dozer Grader
620-365-9437
13210 SW 1100 RD. Westphalia, KS 66093
ESTATE AUCTION
Saturday, February 18, 2017 10:00 a.m.
4552 Highway K-68 Wellsville, KS
2×6 Ernest-Spencer
has immediate openings for
ernest-spencer
Painters and General Laborers
for blast and powder coating facility in Ottawa, KS
If you are a hard worker and have a positive attitude,
apply today! Candidate must be able to load and unload
product on paint line, handle material efficiently and safey
and be able to pass a pre-employment drug screen.
Interested parties apply online at:
www.ernestspencer.com
Beyond competitive compensation, Ernest-Spencer proudly
offers a rich history, steeped in creativity and commitment
to our employees and customers.
Our total benefits package is industry leading as well.
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Kansas Health and Dental, Vision,
Company paid Life Insurance, Paid Time-Off (that increases
with length of service) Holiday Pay, 401(k) with Company
match, Corporate Gym-Membership.
Pre-Employment Drug Testing and Lifting Evaluation Required
Apply online www.ernestspencer.com
Send Resume to: mwilkerson@esmetals.com
For more information, call the HR Department at (785) 484-3165 x 255
Ernest-Spencer is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Auctioneers Note: Viewing hours 2/16 & 2/17 11am-5pm.
Running 2 rings, outdoor auction, shelter provided.
VEHICLES, RTV, BOAT & TRAILERS
09 Chev Impala, 38k mi; 03 Chev Astro van, 78k mi; Kawasaki Mule
3010, 4WD, 438hrs; 70 RichLine boat; 6×10 tilt bed; 5×8 low profile;
Chev PU bed trlr.
TRACTORS, MOWERS, FARM EQUIPMENT
02 Kubota L2600DT w/LA450S loader w/5 bucket, 4WD, PS, 535hrs;
Ford NAA; John Deere B; Ford 8N, unassembled; riding mowers – 3yr
old JD X360 w/48, Craftsman YS4500 & DLT3000, Toro LX420; 3pt
equip incl BushHog 6 finish mower, 5 rot mower, 5 tiller, 6 box blade,
1-bttm plow, carry-all; PT roller, JD 7 sickle bar mower; some scrap.
LUMBER, WOOD WORKING, SHARPENING, SHOP, MISC.
Appr 10,000 bd ft lumber incl rough sawn & dried incl mostly oak, some
walnut, ash, cherry & cedar-various dimensions; old Logan lathe; sm
Craftsman lathe; 10 radial arm saw; router; many clamps; several pcs
Foley sharpening system/equip; drill press; sander/grinder; Craftsman
80gal upright air comp; Craftsman 4200w generator; Clarke 130EN
mig welder; Forney C-5 arc welder; torch set; pressure washer; sand
blaster; Bishman air tire changer; Rockwell JawHorse; shop/work tables/
cabinets; shelving; vises; air tools; laser cut-off saw; many tools; jacks;
hardware; ladders.
JEWELRY, MARBLES, COLLECTIBLES,
PRIMITIVES & OUTDOOR
Collection of jewelry-some gold & silver, costume-some marked, pocket
watches & knives; several jars of marbles; vintage linens; quilts & pcs;
many die cast cars; toys incl Pony Boy pistols; swan, owl, dog & brass
collections; books; manual typewriters; 2 antique gas street lights; Sterling siren/fire horn; 1940s frig; many metal/wood & wire milk crates;
enamelware, galv & alum pcs; logging tools; patio furniture; yard art.
COOKWARE, CHINA, FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD, PERSONAL
Guardian ware, Saladmaster & cast iron; Queen Anne Signature china
serv/12 +; Currier & Ives dishes; Depression glass; lift chair; solid wood
furniture; Kirby Sentria & Filter Queen vacs; hospital bed, transport
chair, misc not listed.
2×6
brandon otto
Gilbert & Peggy Pottorff Estate
Branden Otto, auctioneer 913-710-7111
www.ottoauctioneering.com
8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon., Feb. 20, 2017
301 First Street, Osawatomie, KS
Supported Living assistant:
$10.50 per hour, Osawatomie, Paola and Garnett locations including day, evening, night and weekend shifts.
Vocational Instructor:
$9.50 per hour, daytime hours Mon.-Fri.
Day Activity Program Activity Specialist:
$9.50 per hour, daytime hours Mon.-Fri.
Retirement Program Activity Specialist:
$9.50 per hour daytime hours Mon.-Fri.
Accountant:
Audits accounts, assists with payroll, A/R, A/P,
general accounting funtions. Accounting
degree preferred. Mon.-Fri.
Residential Manager
$13.26 per hour, LaCygne location. Prefer a
minimum of 2 years experience in the human
services field, preferably in a residential setting.
Mon.-Fri. noon-8pm. Days/hours may vary including on-call duties.
Questions? Call Human Resources
at (913) 755-3025. EOE
8A
SPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 14, 2017
Iola defense shuts down Lady Bulldogs Huge 4th quarter
propels Viking girls
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Dismal second-half
scoring of only 4 points thwarted an
AC girls lead and led to a 43-28 loss to
Iola at home Friday night.
No one would have expected such
a struggle in the second half after the
Bulldogs played a very solid first two
quarters to lead by 24-19 at halftime.
Anderson County would come out
of the break ice cold and never get
back on track. Despite their struggles
and scoring just 2 points in the third
quarter, they were well within striking distance heading into the fourth
quarter with the score knotted at 26.
But the wheels fell off ACs offense and
Iola pulled away for what looks like
a lopsided win with a 17 point fourth
quarter.
It would be the second straight game
that the Bulldogs opponents would
attempt twice as many free throws.
This time though, Iola made Anderson
County pay from the line by connecting
on 22 of their 28 attempts as opposed to
the Bulldogs connecting on just 9-14.
Alexis Feuerborn scored 8 points on
the evening to lead Anderson County.
Box Score
Iola – 10 9 7 17 – 43
Anderson County – 11 13 2 2 – 28
Iola Wade 14, Murry 8, Macha 7,
Lohman 7, Riley 6, Holloway 1
Anderson County Feuerborn 8,
Lickteig 7, Lybarger 4, Schmit 3, Fritz
4, Scheckel 2
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND Following a
relatively ho-hum first half,
the Central Heights Vikings
and Kansas City Christian
Panthers picked up the pace in
the second half in what became
a 38-26 victory for the CHHS
girls.
Both teams struggled to
knock down shots early as the
Vikings held an 11-8 advantage at halftime. Following the
break, the Panthers finally got
into a better groove and more
than doubled their first half
production with 14 points in
the third quarter to take a 22-19
lead into the fourth.
Their lead would be short
lived though. This time it was
the Vikings that doubled their
output from the first three
quarters combined by scoring
19 points in the fourth and limiting the Panthers to just 4 in
the final quarter.
Jasmine Clancy led the way
with 11 points. Paige Stockard
had 9 and Megan Davis scored
8.
Box Score
KC Christian 6 2 14 4 – 26
Central Heights 6 5 8 19 – 38
KC Christian Eldred 14, Mong 8,
Unruh 2, Connealy 2
Central Heights Clancy 11, P
Stockard 9, Brown 8, Cotter 5, Davis 3,
Burson 2
Oz downs Viking boys
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND The Central
Heights Vikings couldnt keep
up with Osawatomie in boys
action last Tuesday, falling
62-32 at home.
Osawatomie did all of their
damage in the first half jumping out to a controlling 24-7 lead
after the first quarter on their
way to a 37-11 lead heading into
halftime.
After a dominating first half,
Osawatomie put it on cruise
control throughout the second
half outscoring the Vikings by
just 4 points for the final 16
minutes of the game.
Wyatt Thompson tallied 7
points to pace the Vikings.
Box Score
Osawatomie 24 13 15 10 – 62
Central Heights 7 4 11 10 – 32
Osawatomie Joeckel 13, Ballou 9,
Shadden 9, Cole 9, Bradley 8, Stults 5,
Bauman 3, King 2, Cole 2, Losey 2
Central Heights Thompson 7, Speaks
6, Maloney 5, Hampton 2, Shields 2,
Burroughs 2, Reimer 2, Sommer 2, Meyer
2, Brotherton 2
Oswego tops Crest
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 2-14-2017 / Dane Hicks
ACs Alexey Lickteig collides with Iolas Della Lohman during Fridays Bulldog/Phillies
matchup. The teams fought to a 26-all tie at the beginning of the 4th period, but Iola muscled out a final 43-28 win.
Offense struggles in Lady Bulldogs loss
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
CARBONDALE It wasnt
a great night offensively for
the Anderson County Lady
Bulldogs last Tuesday in a 37-31
loss on the road to Santa Fe
Trail.
The Lady Bulldogs held a
slim 3-point advantage at inter-
mission, but Santa Fe Trail
had the upper hand in the
third quarter, outscoring the
Bulldogs 11-7 to take a 24-23
lead heading into the fourth.
Anderson County couldnt
pull out the victory as Santa
Fe Trail hit just enough free
throws down the stretch to hold
on.
Neither team shot well from
the line, but Santa Fe Trail had
double the attempts on the evening.
The Bulldogs knocked down
just 6 of 13, while Santa Fe
Trail hit exactly half of their 26
attempts on the night.
Katie Lybarger and Maycee
Ratliff both scored 10 points to
lead Anderson County.
Box Score
Anderson County – 7 9 7 8 – 31
Santa Fe Trail – 5 8 11 13 – 37
Anderson County Ratliff 10, Lybarger
10, Lickteig 4, Fritz 4, Schmidt 2, Feuerborn
1
Santa Fe Trail Johnson 17, Mead 13,
Simmons 4, Honeyman 3, Massey 2
Bulldogs third quarter struggles lead to loss
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
CARBONDALE The AC
Bulldogs lost 70-67 to Santa Fe
Trail last week despite a fourth
quarter rally that fell short.
Anderson County trailed
early but rallied in the second
quarter to take a 4-point lead
into halftime, 38-34.
A poor third quarter by
Anderson County proved to be
too much to overcome. Santa
Fe controlled the period with a
21-8 advantage to turn a 4-point
deficit into a 9-point advantage.
The Bulldogs did their best to
battle themselves back into the
contest, but fell short as Santa
Fe Trail connected on 25-35 free
throws on the night to keep
Anderson County out of reach.
Anderson County had a trio
of players reach double figures. Senior Trevor Johnston
led the way with 20 points.
Sophomores Kass Allnutt
added 15 and Justin Rockers
chipped in with 11 on the night.
Box Score
Anderson County – 19 19 8 21 – 67
Santa Fe Trail – 23 11 21 15 – 70
Anderson County Johnston 20, Allnutt
15, Rockers 11, Welsh 9, Spencer 8, Kropf
4
Santa Fe Trail Long 24, Herren
17, Baker 10, Bone 10, Dunnaway 8,
Berckefeldt 1
Godderz thumps A-M for 30 points
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
BUFFALO The Crest Lady
Lancers flew past the AltoonaMidway Jets last week 59-21, in
large part because of a 30-point
outburst by Laurel Godderz.
It was a solid performance
all four quarters for the
Lancers in a game that was
made up from an early weather
related cancellation. The first
half was impressive offensively
with Crest scoring 20 points in
each quarter to take a 40-13 lead
into the locker room.
With the pace slowing in the
second half, the Lancers tightened up defensively. AltoonaMidway scored just 8 points in
the second half, including just 2
points in the fourth quarter.
Miranda Golden was the
only other Lancer in double
figures with 12 points on the
evening.
Box Score
Crest 20 20 14 5 – 59
Altoona Midway 5 8 6 2 – 21
Crest Godderz 30, Golden 12,
Strickler 6, Bowen 6, Armstrong 3, McGhee
Eagles soar past Lancer boys
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
OLPE A solid Olpe Eagle
team destroyed the Crest
Lancers 72-36 Tuesday night.
Olpe raced out to a 42-18 halftime lead on their way to the
easy win.
Olpe is a solid team that is
disciplined and does not beat
themselves, Hermreck stated.
2×3
yutzy
We turned the ball over and
didnt put up much of a fight on
the defensive end. I am pretty
disappointed in how we competed.
The struggle was apparent
in the Lancers 24 turnovers on
the offensive end. Defensively
Crest allowed Olpe to connect on 31-47 (66%) two-point
attempts on the evening as
they provided little resistance
inside.
The Lancers leading scorer
was Hayden Hermreck with 14
points.
2
Altoona Midway No Individual
Scoring
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
OSWEGO The Panthers
kept up the pressure in the second half against the Crest boys
Friday and drew a 44-32 win
over the Lancers.
Oswegos defense was solid,
and Crests Hayden Hermreck
hit only two of 12 attempted
3-pointers for the night though
he was still the Lancers top
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
Box score:
Crest: 9 11 5 7- 32
Oswego: 10 13 12 9- 44
Scoring:
Crest: Hermreck 16, Coberly 6,
Stephens 6, Vaughn 4
Hefty 4th quarter
seals Crest victory
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
BUFFALO The 63-36 final
win by Crest boys over AltoonaMidway in a rescheduled game
last week is a little misleading
of how tight the game really
was for the first three quarters.
Crest opened the game with
a 7-point lead after the first
quarter and tacked on 2 more
to their lead heading into halftime leading 31-22. After intermission, the Jets knocked one
off of their deficit in the third
quarter.
The Lancers were able to put
together a great fourth quarter on both ends of the court,
ending the game on a 22-3 run
over the final 8 minutes to put
an exclamation point on an
impressive performance.
Hayden Hermreck contin-
ues to be the driving force for
the Lancers offensively with
27 points on the night, connecting on 5-12 three-pointers while
also pulling down 4 rebounds,
dishing out 4 assists and 2
steals to his all around performance.
Hayden Seabolt notched a
double double with 10 points
and 10 rebounds for the
Lancers.
Defensively the Lancers
forced 22 turnovers. Nick
Vaughn led the way with 4
steals and also chipped in with
7 rebounds and 4 assists.
Box Score
Crest 16 15 10 22 – 63
Altoona-Midway 9 13 11 3 – 36
Crest Hermreck 27, Seabolt 10,
Stephens 9, Berry 8, Hendrix 6, Coberley 3
Altoona-Midway No Individual
Scoring
Health Services
3×6.5 D I R E C T O R Y
health directory
Eye Care
Pharmacy
MON-FRI 8:30am-7pm
Maple & Hwy. 31
Garnett, KS
SAT 8:30am-2pm
Next to Country Mart
Box Score
Crest 9 9 7 11 – 36
Olpe 20 22 17 13 – 72
Crest Hermreck 14, Berry 9, Hendrix
5, Stephens 4, Seabolt 2, Coberley 2
1×2
AD
offensive contributor with 16
points.
Crest allowed Oswego a
manageable 23-20 margin at the
half but could only manage 5
and 7 points respectively in the
following periods.
115 N. Maple
Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6879
We accept all Medicare drug plans.
(785) 448-6122
Rehabilitation
Chiropractic
Chronic
Back or Neck
Pain?
Ask how the
Triton
DecompressionTraction Therapy
can help.
A non-surgical
approach for
chronic sufferors.
To advertise in this
guide, contact Stacey
at The Anderson
County Review
(785) 448-3121 or email
review@garnett-ks.com
M-T-W-F
8-5
SAT 8-10
After Hours By Appt.
1B
B
Section
CALENDAR
Tuesday, February 14
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club,
at Garnett Inn and Suites
2:30 p.m. – Central Heights
Elementary Valentine Party
4 p.m. – ACJH boys basketball
at home with Santa Fe Trail
4 p.m. – Westphalia Scholar Bowl
at NE Arma
4:45 p.m. – Central Heights
basketball game at home with
Anderson County
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at City
Hall
6 p.m. – Alzheimers Support
at Golden Heights
5 p.m. – Crest basketball at home
with Lebo
Wednesday, February 15
10:30 a.m. – Kincaid Community
Library Family Story Time
Noon – Birthday dinner at Garnett
Senior Center, with
entertainment. RSVP to
(785) 448-6996 the day before.
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
3:15 p.m. – Westphalia Jump
Rope for Heart
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Community Building
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony United Methodist
Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club at
Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, February 16
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Business &
Professional Women at
Archer Room at Library
6 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
snacks at the Garnett Senior
Center
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
5 p.m. – Crest basketball at
Jayhawk-Linn
Friday, February 17
4:45 p.m. – Central Heights
basketball at home
with Humboldt
Saturday, February 18
Monday, February 20
No school, USD 288
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
9 a.m.to 2:30 p.m. – Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
6-8:30 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery,
Garnett Church of the Nazarene
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at VFW
6:30 p.m. – Webelos 1 & 2
(fourth & fifth grades) Den Club
Scouts meeting
6:30 p.m. – Bear (third grade)
Den Cub Scouts meeting
Central Heights Board of
Education
Tuesday, February 21
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
4 p.m. – Crest basketball at home
with Madison
Wednesday, February 22
10:30 a.m. – Kincaid Community
Library Family Story Time
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
1p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
Thursday, February 23
9:30 a.m. – Pieces & Patches
Quilt Guild at the Anderson
County Annex
6 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
snacks at the Garnett
Senior Center
Garnett Saddle Club
at the Garnett Riding Arena
4 p.m. – Crest basketball at home
with St. Paul
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
Americas
Oldest
Cinema
Movie MuseuM open 1-4 p.M.
For show times visit our website
plazacinemagicexperience.com
209 S. Main, Historic Downtown Ottawa
Cinema Line 785.242.0777
community
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 14, 2017
Suderman honored for ACHS service
At right, ACHS principal Kenny Kellstadt presents volleyball coach Glenn Suderman, his granddaughter
Scout Chisholm and wife Lynnette with his 32-year service award during basketball games Friday, Feb.
10, commemorating Sudermans 720 wins, seven league championships and eight 4A State appearances. Suderman began working for the district in 1979.
Below, Coach Glenn Suderman is shown with family and friends including fellow coaches and former
players. Front row, from left: Kelsi Chisholm and daughter Scout, Sarah Quinn; second row: Gabby
Spring, Adrian Gwin, Katelyn Alley, Jasmine White, Audrie Goode, Waltham Farren, Lexee Feuerborn,
Tarrie Miller, Kim Barnes, Kim McAdam, Trisha Foltz, Moria Feuerborn; third row: Samantha Nickell,
Madison Martin, Ashlyn Martin, Mackayla Martin, Samantha Overstreet, Amy Galey, Cheryl Strobel,
Sandy Rugg; fourth row: Coach Glenn Suderman, Jamie Erhart, Rochelle Kohlmeier, former assistant
coach Kerry Ryman, assistant coach Jan Phelps.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 2-14-2017/ Dane Hicks
Boy Scouts earn
Religious Award
Boy Scout Troop 126
celebrated Scout Sunday
with the Garnett United
Methodist Church on
Sunday, Feb. 5. Scouts
participated in the service by serving as greeters, candle lighters, color
guard and communion
stewards. Senior Patrol
Leader Sam Wood presented the State of the
Troop address to the congregation, highlighting
troop activities over the
past year. A Fellowship
Dinner was enjoyed by
the troop and congregation following the ser-
vice.
Carson Wood, Ty
Hedrick, Nathan Gwin
and Garrison Parks were
recognized for earning
the BSA Religious award.
This award is a non-denominational study that
requires 90 days of daily
scripture reading, completion of the program
study materials with
an adult counselor, service projects put into
action from what they
have learned, and a final
review and signature by
the pastor.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 2-14-2017 / Photo Submitted
Troop 126 Religious Award recipients: (L-R) Carson Wood, Ty Hedrick, Nathan Gwin and Garrison
Parks.
Pieces & Patches Quilt Guild plans May quilt show
The Pieces & Patches Quilt Guild
was called to order by President Bonnie
Deiter on January 26, 2017 at 9:30 a.m. at
the Anderson County Extension Annex,
Garnett. Roll call was answered by 25
members. There were three visitors:
Vickie Hurt, Katie Gilbreth, and JoAnn
Richardt. The minutes of the December
meeting were approved as printed in
the newsletter. Guest Katie Gilbreth
provided an update on the Anderson
County Fair changes.
Committee Reports
Program Sandra Moffatt promoted Small Shop Saturday. Yoder, Kansas
is having a Parade of Quilts the entire
month of March. Jeanette Gadelman
presented the idea of a quilting retreat
to Cedar Crest Lodge in Pleasanton,
KS. Sandra reminded everyone about
Marchs meeting, the Tony Munoz program. The afternoon will be a workshop
from 1 to 4 pm on the Twisted Bargello.
Regarding the bus trip to the Kansas
City Quilt Festival on June 15, the price
may vary depending on how many go.
There are currently 130 vendors signed
up with more to be added.
Charity QuiltsJoleata Kent
reports that she is needing baby quilts.
Bonnie Deiter also reported that Project
Halo needs quilts for kids in the 4 x 6
size. Two charity quilts were donated.
Opportunity Quilt 2017 and 2018
The 2017 quilt will be displayed at the
GSSB lobby in February. The 2018 quilt
committee has met to sew once and is
scheduled to sew again February 9.
May Quilt Show Members will be
given their tickets to sell in February.
We will need completed boutique items
to sell at the quilt show. Februarys regular meeting will be devoted to making
boutique items, with a sew-in that afternoon.
Block of the MonthTwo members showed their completed December
block. Cynthia Fletcher had all her 2016
blocks divided among 4 different table
runners, and Sandra Moffatt had hers
set in a quilt top. Cynthia Fletcher
provided the first-row directions for the
months of January and February BOM.
Challenge blocksFor those who
participated in the 2016 challenge, a
drawing was held for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd
places. Winners in order were Cynthia
Fletcher, Carolyn Crupper, and Marlene
Walburn. Carolyn Crupper discussed
the 2017 Challenge, Not Your Mommas
Log Cabin, and provided a handout
with guidelines.
NewsletterMembers are to look
in the upcoming newsletter for their
number written out in words, and bring
their ticket back to the February meeting to get a fat quarter.
Calling Tree- The calling tree was
distributed by email by Bonne Deiter.
Historian Role and By Law Change
Bonnie presented the proposed change
in the bylaws to clarify the role of the
historian. We will vote in February on
the bylaws changes.
Secret Sisters- If you did not get
signed up in December, you can still
participate by calling Bonnie. There
were two gifts recipients this month,
Judy McArdle and Margery Hunt.
Sympathy The Guild extends their
sympathy to member Jackie Gardner
and Marilyn McDonald, who each lost
their Mother- In-Law very recently.
Seeking Fabric Donations Connie
Hatch is seeking donations of 2 to 3
yard cuts of cotton, flannels, or knits for
the Topeka Neighborhood Group of the
American Sewing Guild. ASG members
will make pajama bottoms for adult
women entering the battered womens
shelter.
Show & Tell The following items
were shown: Connie Hatch, a tied rag
quilt for charity; Lynn Wawrzewski
a Jo Morton miniature wall quilt;
Bonnie Deiter three quilts including a
quartered striped lap quilt, a 10 minute
block lap quilt, and a large quilt with
Christmas trees; Kay Roeckers a handsewn flower garden hexagon top using
English paper piecing method; Sandra
Moffatt a pieced and appliqued teapots
and flowers quilt; Violet Holt heart
potholders and coasters; Bun Miller a
Welcome wall hanging; Terrie Gifford
a large quilt with 2015s Blocks of the
Month, and a block made for a friend;
Cynthia Fletcher – a table runner, a
cupcakes wall hanging, and 2 sets of
place mats; Phyllis Gordon a charity
quilt with plaids. Terrie Gifford won
the Show & Tell prize.
The meeting was adjourned by
Bonnie Deiter. Phyllis Gordon presented on the Nap Time quilt, which members could work on during the afternoon sew-in.
Minutes recorded by Connie Hatch
Starting Garden Seeds Indoors classes offered Feb. 18
Want to beat the winter blues
and start gardening early?
Interested in growing a hard to
find transplant variety in your
garden this year? The Frontier
Extension District will be hosting Starting Garden Seeds
Indoors classes on Saturday,
February 18, 2017. The same
class will be offered at three
different locations within the
Frontier Extension District.
At 10:00 a.m., the class will be
in Garnett at the Anderson
County Annex Extension Office
Meeting Room, 411 S. Oak. The
Lyndon class will begin at 2:30
p.m. in the Extension Office
Meeting Room, 128 W. 15th. The
evening program in Ottawa
will be at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, 401 West
13th Street starting at 6:30 p.m.
Presenter will be Shannon
Blocker, Frontier Extension
District Horticulture Agent.
Participants will learn about
selecting varieties and quality seed, determining date to
seed, light and temperature
requirements, and hardening
transplants prior to planting
outdoors. Seed starting materials and a variety of equipment
will be used in the demonstration. Interested persons should
register by Thursday, February
16, indicating the class location,
by calling (785) 448-6826, email
Come Join Us On Sundays!
2×2 Racers Lounge
New Sunday
Winter Hours
racers
lounge
2 p.m. – 6 p.m.
Located at the Garnett Inn & Suites
109 Prairie Plaza Parkway
(785) 448-6800
sblocker@ksu.edu or online at
www.frontierdistrict.k-state.
edu/lawn-garden/.
K-State Research & Extension
is committed to making its services, activities and programs
accessible to all participants. If
you have special requirements
due to a physical, vision or
hearing disability, please contact Shannon Blocker, Frontier
District Extension Agent at (785)
448-6826, by February 16, 2017.
K-State Research & Extension is
an equal opportunity provider
and employer.
New Indoor Range
2×2
NOW OPEN
gun guys uns
Ladies Day
Every Tuesday!
es of G
ALL Mak Ammo
Archer y sses
CC H C la
785-418-0711
412 S. Main St.,Ottawa
Mon-Fri 10-8 Sat 10-6 Sun 12-6
thegunguys@yahoo.com
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 14, 2017
LOCAL
BUSINESS BEAT
Ads that work, ads that dont
Ive seen advertising that
works and advertising that
doesnt work. But as a business owner or manager how do
you start out with a better-than
average bet that the advertising youre getting ready to do
is going to work.
It doesnt matter where you
advertise Facebook, local
radio, the newspaper, billboards, a sign stuck in your
yard the success of your
advertising depends on how
you approach a handful of
basic business principles.
What do you want?: What
do you want your advertising
to do? Do you want customers to flock in to your store
to a heavy discount clearance
sale? Do you want your advertising to establish a brand
identity for your business to
build long-term customers (like
McDonalds)? Do you want to
create good will? Do you want
some kind of combination of
the above? Prioritize your
expectations and understand
your own objectives.
The market: Whos the customer for your product or service and why do they want it?
Is it a big general market with
lots of customers in it like for
groceries or gasoline, or is it a
narrow market with few customers like the one for prosthetics? In short, who buys
what youre selling, and why?
The competition: Who is your
competition and what is their
approach? What advantage do
you have over your competitor (price, expertise, location,
convenience, testimonials from
satisfied customers) that you
can maximize, and what disadvantages do you have that you
need to minimize?
Budget: Whats it worth to
capture the customers and sales
you want your advertising to
generate? A new customer for
an auto mechanic, for instance,
will be worth hundreds, probably even thousands of dollars
in service work over time if the
relationship stays positive. Is
that worth $50 in advertising?
$1,000? Your budget is obviously contingent on what you can
afford, but you also need to
consider what you realistically
HOW TO SELL STUFF
Dane Hicks
Review Publisher
expect the investment to return
in terms of dollars/profit.
Attention: So you know your
objectives and your budget and
your customers and you know
where you rank with the competition now, what gets the
attention of your target customers? Are they driving down
the highway passing billboards
and listening to the radio? Are
they sitting down with a cup of
coffee reading the paper? Are
they 16 years old with their
noses stuck in their smart
phones? Where ever your customer has his/her attention
thats where your ad should be.
Benefit: Craft your ad with
a benefit for the customer in
mind. If youre a lawyer, simply putting your name or your
firm name on a billboard is a
snoozer but a headline that
says Learn the three biggest
mistakes men make in divorce
call Joe Blow attorney that
has more impact to a defined
market.
Once you work through
those foundational aspects,
youll have advertising that
really buys results instead of
being ignored.
Dane Hicks is president of Garnett Publishing, Inc.,
and publisher of The Anderson
County Review. Comments or
questions may be directed to
him at review@garnett-ks.com
or (785) 448-3121.
Bagby to join Anderson County Hospital Specialty Clinic
GARNETT Anderson County Hospital
Specialty Clinic Services is pleased to
announce Christopher
Bagby, M.D., a board
certified orthopedic
surgeon, has joined the
clinic staff. Dr. Bagby
will see patients and
provide a wide range
of procedures including carpal tunnel
Bagby
release, rotator cuff
repair, knee arthroscopy, meniscus repair,
fracture management of both upper and
lower extremity below the knee, and
more.
We are very pleased to have Dr.
Bagby join our team of highly talented specialists and help us continue to
provide the highest quality and most
comprehensive care to our patients locally, said Rich McKain, Anderson County
Hospital CEO. Dr. Bagby is a skilled
Saint Lukes specialist who is an excellent addition to the specialty clinic. We
are pleased to continue to expand the
surgical procedures we are able to offer
patients locally.
Dr. Bagby offers great expertise in
a wide array of orthopedic surgeries
and procedures. He attended Northwest
Missouri State University for his undergraduate training. He completed his
medical training at the University of
MissouriColumbia and fellowships
at Orthopedic Sports Medicine, Christ
Hospital/University of Cincinnati Ohio.
Dr. Bagby is certified by the American
Board of Orthopedic Surgery. To schedule an appointment with Dr. Bagby,
patients can call 785-204-8000.
Zig Zag sewing club Rail Trail friends to meet
discusses projects
The Zig Zag sewing club
met Feb 1, 2017 at Sirloin
Stockade hosted by Judy
Weiderholt and her daughter,
Dana Smith of Ottawa.
Discussion of projects for
2017 was updated. 3 projects
were discussed. 1) cancer
drain bags made from flannel,
Mary Fagg passed out a pattern. 2) Bibs for those in nursing homes, Judy Weiderholt
and Jackie Leach showed a
sample and a pattern will be
forthcoming. 3) A shawl with
pockets for the colder temperatures made of fleece, a
pattern will be brought next
month. These projects will be
made during the year.
Coats and a gift card were
given to a family in need that
was brought before the club.
A memorial was given to
United Methodist Church in
memory of member Laura
Sutton.
The program was given by
Nancy Machnicki on her mission to the Havasupai Indian
Reservation. She showed a
native dress she made and a
power point presentation of
her experiences.
The next meeting will be
held on March 1, 2017 at 11:00
AM. It will be held at 408 9th
St, Osawatomie, KS, Jackie
Leach hostess.
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc. (785) 448-3121
ANDERSON
Friends of the Prairie Spirit
Rail Trail met February 8, 2017
at the Garnett Public Library.
Twenty seven members were
present.
Ruth Lee Hastert reported
on the train memorabilia room
signage at the depot. The committee will be placing signage
soon. Plans were finalized for
the March 22, 2017 21st Trail
Birthday Bash that will be held
at the Anderson Co. Jr.-Sr.
High School.
Tickets are available from
any member of the trail and are
$10 apiece or can be purchased
at the door that night.
Lynn Anderson will be
presenting the program on
butterflies along the trail. A
silent auction will be held that
evening. The trail group will
be donating worms for the
Wildlife and Parks Childrens
Spring break Fishing Derby.
It was decided to donate bottled water to the Pub to Pub
Walk on April 22. All enjoyed
delicious chocolate treats after
the meeting.
The next regular meeting
will be March 8, 2017 in the
Archer Room at the Garnett
Public Library.
Duplicate bridge played
The Ottawa team of Wanda
Kirkland and Marilyn Grace
won the duplicate bridge match
February 8th in Garnett. Dave
Leitch of Garnett and Tom
Williams of Iola came in sec-
ond. Phyllis Cobbs and Patty
Barr were in third place
The Garnett Duplicate
Bridge Club welcomes bridge
players Wednesdays at 1:00 at
the Garnett Inn.
COUNTY
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Bowman 90th birthday
Check your local area businesses first – keep your local dollars at home!
Children, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren of
Dorothy Bowman will gather
Sunday, Feb. 19, to celebrate
Dorothys 90th birthday with
a family dinner.
4×12.5
biz directory
MIKE HERMRECK
DIGITAL COPIERS
Sales & Service
COLOR PRINTERS
NETWORK PRINTERS
NETWORK SCANNERS
FACSIMILE
(785) 448-5856
110 W. 5th Ave. Garnett
Tues. – Thur. 11 a.m. – 11 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. – 2 a.m.
Daily Specials
Lunch Delivery M-F
BECKMAN MOTORS
North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS
Bowman
Westphalia Knights
of Columbus to meet
The Westphalia Knights of
Columbus Council 1052 will
be hosting on March the 4th,
2017 a freewill donation supper
and family fun night of bingo
and other games. Starting
with Catholic Mass at 5 pm.
Immediately following will
be meal then games, open to
community and proceeds going
towards Pennies From Heaven
Program. The program provides up to $500 per event to
any family who suffers material loss to home due to fire, tornadoes, or floods through your
local Knights of Columbus.
For more information, contact Kenton Ludolph at 785-4480439
To Di,
Good Morning Gorgeous
Thats Always My First Text
Sent with a Smile
Anticipating your answer as they brighten my day
2×5
mark magner
I stalk you on Facebook
Waiting to see what you say
Laughing at your silly post
Stifling my emotions when youre having a bad day
Careers once again separating us
Just as in the past
Apart the days grow longer
The nights dont seem to last
This loss is of my own making
Desiring to give you more
Hoping you are as proud of your husband
As I am of my wife
Current Rebate
$2000
CARPETING
SERVICE
448-3720
Carpet – Vinyl
Laminate – Hardwood
Ceramic & VC Tile
See dealer for
additional rebates.
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
IRAs
Mutual Funds
Investments
Aaron Lizer
Agent
In short…Thank You
For you are the better part of me.
Will you still be mine?
Your Loving Valentine
Love Mark
Patriots Bank Bldg.
Princeton
(785) 937-2269
E-Statements &
Online Banking
The TV Shoppe
Mon. – Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 10 a.m.
213 S. Maple PO Box 66 Garnett, KS 66032
Phone: (785) 448-6125 Cell: (785) 448-4428
Fax: (785) 448-5878
Garnett Colony Hepler
Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
On-the-Farm Service Alignments
Anderson
County
News
THE SMART CHOICE
Mon – Fri
8:00am
Country
Favorites
Country
Favorites
Anderson County News
Mon-Fri 8:00am.
Continuing to serve
you after 31 years.
Hours:
785-448-3056
www.taxtimetaxserviceinc.com
HELPING YOU PLAN
TODAY FOR TOMORROW
601 South Oak
Garnett, Kansas
(785) 448-3212
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
120 S. Maple
Garnett, KS
wiseautoks.com
785-448-2171
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
Please call 785-448-5931
after 10 a.m. and
leave Tony a message.
Send your Wedding,
Engagement,
Anniversary &
Birth Announcements
or Business News
ONLINE
Go to www.garnett-ks.com
and click the appropriate
form under Submit News
Millers Construction, Inc.
Since 1980
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
Delden Doors & Openers
Garnett, KS
However you must know
I could not be here without you
My best friend, lover and wife
For you changed my life
Mischievous & gorgeous you crashed into my life
Dancing & singing you stole my heart
I knew within hours you would be my wife
For those eyes I could not bear to part
Through you heart I found
Friendship…
Love…
Through us I found a new existence
(785) 448-5441
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
Jo Wolken E.A., A.T.A.
111 E. 4th Ave.
Garnett
(785) 448-2284
We sell & service these
brands & more.
Call for quotes & details.
Everett Miller (785) 448-6788
GRAND
OPENING
Brand New
Spacious Units
Custom Shelving Available
24/7 Access
Pest Control
516 E. 5th Ave. Garnett
Rodney Miller (785) 448-3085
To advertise in this
directory contact Stacey at
785-448-3121.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 14, 2017
3B
LOCAL
2×2
AD
Zeke Brown Fifth Grade GES Mrs. Friend
Creative Kids
Welcome to the Reviews annual Creative Kids creative writing and advertising design section. Each year we tap the resources of local school students creativity in the 4th, 5th and 6th grades.
Students can write on any topic they choose in any format; area advertising clients also participate by sponsoring space and selecting the ads you see here from among competing ad designs.
The Review awards cash prizes of $25, $15 and $10 for 1st, 2nd and 3rd places in each grade, with additional top honorable mentions published here as well. Thanks to our advertising clients,
participating teachers and our students for making our annual contest possible.
Mrs. Youngs 6th grade class at Garnett Elementary School won a pizza party for having the most ad design entries. Mrs. Grahams 4th grade class at GES, Mrs. Friends
5th grade class at GES and Ms. Dunns 6th grade at Central Heights each won $100 for having the most total writing & advertising entries in each grade.
Mouse Village
By Frieda Keim
4th Grade, Mont Ida
Mrs. Johnson
First Place
Once upon a time in a forest was a little village.
In the village lived a lot of mice. Everybody loved
to visit each other. There was one
house though, everybody loved
to visit very often. It was the
mayors house. The family was
very cheerful and always happy.
There was a father mouse and
his name was Mayor James. The
mothers name was Mary Rose, the
sisters name was Jane and the brothers name
was Daniel.
They all hated a very lazy mouse in the village. His name was Galen but they nicknamed
him Mr. Lazy.
One day everything changed.
My best comb and brush are missing!
exclaimed Mother.
You probably just mislaid it somewhere, my
dear, said Mayor James.
We will help you find it, said Jane and
Daniel together.
They looked high and low but they couldnt
find it.
Somebody stole it, said Jane.
Who would do such a thing? asked Mother.
That night when Jane was almost asleep, she
heard a rustling sound in her mothers dressing
room. Slowly, she creeped into the room. She
saw a shadow getting ready to slap her.
Suddenly Daniel appeared in the room and
shouted, Who are you?
The shadow said nothing.
Mother and Father, come quick! shouted
Jane.
Mother quickly lit a candle. There standing in
the corner was Mr. Lazy.
What are you doing here? asked Mayor
James.
Looking for a thief, replied Mr. Lazy.
There is the real thief! shouted Jane.
Mr. Lazy pounced on the thief.
Isnt this the famous robber Clef? asked Mr.
Lazy.
Yes, said father.
Ill go call the police, said Daniel.
Thank you very much for catching him. Did
you know theres a reward? asked the Chief
when they got Clef back to jail.
I did not, said Father.
The reward is four free tickets to the circus,
said the Chief.
When they got back home, there was another surprise waiting for them. It was a surprise
party. They never again called Galen Mr. Lazy
and lived happily ever after.
Space Escape
By Mia Coleman
5th grade, Mrs. West
Crest Elementary School
First Place
One day Dex, Galaxy, and Rover
were going on a walk through
California when they came across a
building.
Woah… look at that! Dex
exclaimed.
NASA! Galaxy explained in
excitement.
Oh yeah! Ive heard
of that place. Dex
replied.
They all sneak
inside the building and
now saw three space
suits. Each one was labeled differently; Armstrong, Aldrin, and Collins.
Ooh, I call being Armstrong! Dex
blurted out.
Quickly Galaxy grabbed his arm
and told him to be quiet.-Then they all
carefully slipped into the space suits.
As they walked around bumping each
other and messing around they heard
a voice, then hid behind a box. And in
the wrong time wrong place Rover let
out a piercing bark.
WHO WAS THAT?! the man
yelled.
Stay here I will be back. Galaxy
whispered.
Galaxy walked up behind the man
and said, Oh, yeah that was me I was
just messing around with the the others.
The man let out a sigh of relief.
Oh, Collins. You scared me where are
the others?
Dex held up Rovers front legs and
walked up making it look like he was
a man.
Well come on we need you so
you can like, go to space…then to the
moon. He said awkwardly.
Okay! Lets load up!
As they entered the space shuttle
none of them could believe what they
were seeing through their space helmets.
Woah! Dex and Galaxy said at the
same time.
Yeah, yeah whatever! Just get
loaded up. The man said in an
annoyed voice.
They all buckled up, sat back, and
listened to the countdown.
Zero launch! the loud voice
beamed as Galaxy smashed the launch
button.
Woah! Dex exclaimed just as they
began to feel a rumble beneath them.
The rocket took to the sky faster than
a bullet! At this point Rover began to
feel a little sick, and started to make
weird noises.
Soon they broke through the atmosphere and were headed towards the
moon. Thats when Dex got bored,
Im hungry. Gonna go get a snack.
Want anything? Dex questioned.
Nah Im alright, but dont overdo it okay? Dex rolled his eyes as
he unbuckled himself. But when he
unbuckled he remembered something; no gravity. But that thought
3×5
southern star
Rilyn Sommer Fifth Grade GES Mrs. Friend
didnt come soon enough to warn him.
Woah no gravity! He was now
floating in the shuttle, but that didnt
stop him from finding the snacks.
Found them! he grabbed a bag of
cheese-balls… only to be stopped by
Galaxy.
Were here! she shouted.
Yay! The eagle has landed! They
all shouted a woohoo in excitement
and Rover let out a howl.
As Dex took the first step on the
moon he had a hard time knowing
that he was actually on the moon!
Wooh Hoo! he exclaimed.
Lets collect some space rocks.
Galaxy suggested. All this time there
was one thing that slipped from their
minds.Everybody on earth was watching them!
Soon they had multiple containers
full of space rocks. As they collected rocks they oohed and aahed at
all of the different rocks they had
found. Suddenly Rover started wildly
barking, BARK BARK BARK! Then
in a silent moment everybody froze.
Because they all knew what they were
looking at: A BLACK HOLE.
GET BACK IN THE SHIP! Dex
yelled franticly.
GO GO GO! Dex screamed at
Galaxy in total panic. She rushed
through space at full speed in mind of
the black hole devouring everything
around them. Then oddly slowed
down…
Why are we slowing down?! Dex
asked wildly.
Because We are out of fuel… She
said shyly.
Dex took off his helmet with only
disbelief on his face. W- What did you
just say?…
Even Rover knew what happened
with black holes and he was a dog. He
fell to his knees in utter shock.. They
were all in shock. Galaxy took off her
helmet and looked out at the black
hole becoming closer, and closer, and
closer. She hung her head low as a
tear rolled down her face. She dropped
to her knees in fear of the black hole.
Underneath them they could feel the
ship being pulled farther, and farther
away from earth. Suddenly Dex got
up and out ahead, out referring to
Galaxy. Then he said, Im not ready
to die, not now.
She looked up at him nodded, put
her space helmet on then said, Whats
the plan?
He thought for a moment. Then
replied, I am going to make a device
that turn everyday items to energy
that will propel the ship forward. he
said quickly at the same time he was
looking for items to make this device.
Okay….well what do I do? she
said in a frantic voice following Dex as
he moved quickly through the shuttle.
Gather food, and quickly we dont
have much time at all! he said in a
working voice.
Okay! Im on it!
Soon they were both moving
through the ship gathering items, at
this time Rover had become hypno-
tised by the black hole.
DONE! Dex shouted.
Do you have the food?! he said in
an kinda sorta excited voice.
She waddled over to him carrying
pounds, upon pounds of food!
Good that should be more than
enough! this time in an excited voice.
He was now in the room where they
went into space from. He grabbed the
handle of the hatch and then said,
Wish me luck!. He then opened the
hatch. If it werent for the rope he was
tied to he would be floating in midspace! He climbed up on the shuttle
and to the back end where he would
use his device. He inserted food while
cranking the lever, but nothing happened, and that wasnt helping the fact
that they were still being pulled! Then
out of the blue the thing started working! They shot forward faster than
it would regularly! Dex could barely
hang on! So he didnt hang on. His
rope snapped, flinging him forward.
AHHH! he shouted in fear. The
pressure on his body was too much to
handle and he suddenly was knocked
out.
Some time had passed, and his finger was now entering the black hole.
Then he stopped. Galaxy was holding
his other hand while on the ship!
The ship bursted through the galaxy
towards Earth! And the black hole
drew farther away from them. Soon
they would be landing back home,
where Dex, Galaxy, and Rover would
be safe.
3×5
wolken tire
Emma Schaffer Sixth Grade Greeley Mrs. Secrest
4B
LOCAL
Im Sorry
By Kinzee Scheckel
6th Grade, Mr. Lane
Garnett Elementary School
First Place
GIRL
We had our first big fight.
I ran out, got in my car and
left. It was the middle of
winter and I didnt hear the
warning. The roads
were covered in
black ice. I was
driving, tears
streaming
down my face.
I thought back
to when we made
our promises. You promised
youd never leave me. You
said youd keep me safe and
that nothing could break us
apart. You were wrong.
I was going way too fast. I
was reaching for my phone in
the passenger seat. I looked
down to see where it was and
my arm moved the steering
wheel. I tried to get back control of the car but I wasnt
strong enough. I was spinning out of control. I saw the
car but couldnt stop it from
hitting me.
BOY
I kept trying to call her
after she left. She was crying. I made her cry. I put my
phone to my ear. Come on.
Pick up. Pick up, I thought.
Three rings and her answering machine. Her phone must
have died. I didnt know there
was ice on the road.
I ran out to my car and
started driving in her direction. I was sliding every time
I tried to turn. I lost control
coming around a bend and
I felt my heart break as I
slammed into a car. Her car.
My last thought was back at
my promise. I lied to her. I
never could keep her save.
–In the paper the next day,
the girl and boys crash was
there. the parents didnt
know. They didnt know that
their babies had died. They
got a call from the hospital.
They flew to the emergency
room. The girl was losing
blood fast. When she woke
up, she asked her parents
where he was. She said it was
him. The car she crashed into
was his. They just shook their
heads. They didnt know he
was there.
The boys parents were
there in seconds to see their
son. He was going to need surgery to remove shrapnel from
his body. He asked his mother
where she was. It was her car
he smashed into. They didnt
know, so they just shook their
heads. He said he couldnt
leave her. He gave up, so he
could see her again. His last
words were, Im sorry.
She was dying and she
knew it. She thought back to
her fight and started crying.
The last words she ever said
to him were I hate you. She
didnt get to say sorry or
I love you. She begged the
nurses to unplug her life support. They never would, so
she just stopped fighting. Her
last words were Im sorry.
The Story Beyond Us
By Brendan Teal
5th grade, Mrs. Secrest
Greeley Elementary
Second Place
There once lived an old
man with a lot of power. His
servants took care of him his
whole life, but one day that all
changed.
A servant named Red
Midnight, who was brave,
strong, heroic, said, I wont
be a slave anymore! Whos
with me?
No
one
answered.
Suddenly
someone ran
away. The person had a wide grin, short,
fast, a stealer, went to tell the
king.
The king said He wouldnt.
Hes the best slave we have.
They heard a loud BOOM!
It came from the room the
slaves were in, he ran into the
room, the slaves were running for dear life.
The king said My slaves!
Red Midnight just broke
the golden doors with dynamite! All the king saw was
the slaves running like wild
boars.
The king said Stop them!
then the guards started running saying Freedom!
The king said Why did
they leave me? I gave them
food, money, houses, families, and even rights.
The king summoned a wizard, the best wizard there
was, his name was the Red
Demon. The king said. Red
Demon, can you get me my
slaves back?
The Red Demon grinned
and said If I get your slaves
you repay me with something
valuable like your soul.
The king said, OK, just
give me my slaves back.
The Red Demon got his
staff, took the soul right out
of the king and disappeared
into the air and brought back
the slaves, sealed the gold
door, and threw away the
dynamite. He saw every slave
except… Red Midnight.
The king said, Where is
Red Midnight?
Red Demon said, Right
here!
The king pulled out his
sword and tried to cut Red
Midnight, but it didnt work.
Red Midnight pulled out his
staff and put the king in the
next dimension.
1000 years later… The new
king was Red Midnight. He
became the best king there
ever was.
A Song to Remember
By Emma Schaffer
6th grade, Mrs. Secrest
Greeley Elementary
Second Place
Ive always wanted to
write my own song. I think
about it every day. The birds
chirping their hearts out on
a tree, the cars honking their
horns, I wanted nature in
this song so that peopleMiss Schaffer! Can you
please answer the question?
Mrs.Camplice
was glaring at
me when she
knew I wasnt
listening. Sorry
Mrs.Camplice,
can you repeat
the question? I repeated the question and your
name, twice! I guess recess
is not going to be fun. Mrs.
Camplice is the social studies teacher for sixth grade,
and she is very strict about
paying attention. Which was
a problem for me for two reasons. One, I never understand
Social Studies. Two, I always
think about my song. Thats
why I never understood it.
Mrs. Camplice has already
talked to my parents about it.
They fixed the problem with
music by keeping me out of
music class. That only lasted
for a week. We all knew that
it was going to be a long year.
I woke up the next morning to get ready for the bus.
I got dressed, brushed my
teeth, and put my hair up in
a fishtail braid. I came downstairs for breakfast. My parents were downstairs with
their breakfast. They looked
nervous about something.
Whats wrong, everything
okay? I asked. We think
this will be a great thing for
you. My Dad said. My Mom
jumped in. We decided, with
you not being able to understand what youre learning,
that wed get you, a tutor.
My Mom was smiling an anxious smile. What?! I yelled.
Its only till you get your
grades up and understand
your work. My Dad said.
Ill be watching for the bus.
I said walking solemnly to
the door.
When I got on the bus, I
was thinking about how horrible my life would be without writing my song. Instead,
be stuck with my tutor,
which I dont know who it
is. Im supposed to meet my
tutor at 1:15 p.m. in Mrs.
Camplices room. I kept looking at the clock, hoping for it
to go slower. 12:30, 12:45, 1:00,
1:15. I looked at Mr.Larwell,
my reading teacher. He nodded at me, which meant I had
to leave to paradise.
I saw Mrs. Camplice
talking to a girl. I knocked
on the door. Come in! Mrs.
Camplice said. Emma, Id
like for you to meet your
tutor, Macy Linson. Shes
your age, shes in gifted classes, and she is amazing with
her work. According to test
scores, MAPS Testing, State
Testing, and grades. Oh,
and teachers. My life was
ruined.
We went to the room
upstairs that was for Special
Education. She said that
well meet here every day
at 1:15. I was sitting there,
being quiet and shy. Hi,
you know my names Macy,
can I know yours? Emma,
Emma Schaffer. I said being
very shy. We should get to
know each other better, since
were going to spend some
time together. Macy looked
excited. I felt terrified. Well,
Ill go first. Macy said. I
like art, camping, doing projects, oh, and my favorite,
music! I couldnt believe
what I was hearing. She liked
body
Tayven Sutton Sixth Grade Greeley Mrs. Secrest
music? She doesnt look like
the girl that likes music. She
looked like the girl that could
be in college with straight
As. You like music too? I
asked. Yeah. Im trying to
write my own song, a song
to remember, but I dont
know where to start. And
when Im done with it, Ill
be singing it in the Talent
Show! Macy said being very
excited. Im trying to write
my own song too! I said. I
have an idea, after we get
everything caught up, and
get my grades up, we could
work on the song, together!
Macy said. That would be
great! I said. Lets get back
to work. Macy said. After we
were done, I said my goodbyes, and got on the bus to go
home.
Its been a few weeks, and
Ive been caught up! The
problem was, there was a history test that I had to study
for, but Macy was helping me
study. The next day, the day
of the test, Macy wasnt at
school. I searched the whole
school, nowhere to be found.
I went to Mrs. Camplices
room to see where Macy was.
Mrs. Camplice was sitting at
her desk. Mrs. Camplice,
wheres Macy? I asked. Mrs.
Camplice had tears running
down her cheeks. Emma, I
wish I told you sooner, but
Macy and her family were in
a car wreck. Theyre all very
injured. Macy wont be coming back. By the time Mrs.
Camplice was done talking,
I was crying. And I cried and
cried and cried. I guess I cried
so much, the principal had
to call my mother to come
and get me. Mom knew what
happened, because when
the principal called her, she
explained everything. My life
completely changed that day.
Every day after school, 1
visited Macy and her family at the hospital. I told her
how Ive been doing great on
my schoolwork, 1 aced the
test, and how much I missed
her at school. I brought the
song to the hospital too. We
finally finished the song! It
was great. Every day I came
to the hospital, the doctors
started to take me out of
her room, the days became
weeks, the weeks became
months. I didnt know when
1 was going to see her again.
Three months later, I havent
heard anything from Macy.
1 came home from school
to see that my mother was
crying. She was worried.
Whats wrong? I asked.
Emma, I know you and
Macy were close, but Macy,
passed away this afternoon.
My heart dropped. My Mom
started crying. The car
crash just gave her too many
injuries. 1 started crying. I
didnt know what to do. My
best friend was gone. I hid in
my room, I barely ate, and I
stayed home from school for
days. My parents forced me
to go back to school after a
week has gone by. They said
thats what Macy would want
me to do. I knew that, but it
still hurt.
The last day of school, the
day of the Talent Show, made
me cry. Because when me
and Macy first met and was
talking about each other, she
said that she was going to
perform in the Talent Show,
singing the song to remember. At the last minute, I
decided that 1 was going to
perform in the Talent Show.
I was the last performance. I
sang the song to remember,
in memory of Macy Linson.
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Emma Self Fourth Grade GES Mrs. Graham
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shop
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 14, 2017
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Jenelle Hartman Fifth Grade Crest Mrs. West
Josie Miller Sixth Grade GES Mrs. Self
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Kyree Puckett Fifth Grade Crest Mrs. West
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 14, 2017
5B
LOCAL
Earthquake: A Legendary Super Villain
By Matthew Beckmon
4th Grade, Mrs. Miller
Garnett Elementary School
Second Place
Once a man named Jack Ellis was
walking up a mountain. Then he
heard a crack, bam. An avalanche!
A boulder smashed into Jack! Jack
woke up under a tree, but in a form of
a huge rock creature. Then he turned
evil. He was indestructible, super
strong, super fast, he had laser eyes,
he could fly and he had outstanding
fighting skills! But best of all, he had
an indestructible staff
that controlled Earth
and nature. He was …
Earthquake! He was
the most evil villain
of all times. He was
so evil he destroyed
everything in sight. He
was also one of the most powerful
beings of all times.
The Cave of Doom
By Clay
4th Grade, Mrs. Hermreck
Crest Elementary School
Third Place
One day three friends, Clay,
Wyatt, and Breakin went inside
a cave.
Hey Wyatt, lets go in that
cave, said Clay.
I
dont
know.
Lets go,
OK.
But
they
dont
know
that it is a trap.
They decide to
go in.
Lets go in that room right
there, said Breakin, Do you
want to go in there?
Yes, says Clay.
The friends went in the room
full of danger.
Ok, whats that?
I dont know, says Clay.
It is a bone of a person!
RUN! yells Wyatt.
Creepy!
Yeah!
I am going to get you! The
bad guy says.
What did you say? asked
Clay.
The friends split up.
Wyatt! Breakin! Where are
you!
Clay, Breakin, hold me,
says Wyatt.
What! No way!
Where are you Clay and
Wyatt! I am a ghost. No! yells
Breakin.
A bad guy took the friends
in a doom ray. You guys are
doomed.
No, we arent doomed.
Breakin break the machine.
Wyatt, punch and kick the
bad guy.
The bad guy says, Wait!
No!
I will find some help, OK?
Clay found help and the friends
got out of the cave.
The Runaway Battery
By Issac Richardson
6th Grade, Mrs. Self
Garnett Elementary School
Third Place
One day in a Russian lab,
Dr. Swartz and
Dr. Riklofen
came up with
this crazy idea
to make a robot
that could walk
anywhere with
you. So, when
they first tested it, it grew electric arms and legs just like they
expected, but when they tried
to plug it into a wall to see
if it would charge on an electric device, it set this big shock
in the lab and the doors were
knocked out.
When they woke up there
was a big hole in the wall and
little electric footsteps at least
for a mile down the valley.
When they gave up looking
for PWC (Portable Walking
Charger) in the lab and green
valley, they decided to call the
Russian Army for a manhunt
for the PWC.
When the Army got to the
lab, the doctors went along
with them to follow the tracks.
They followed the tracks all the
way to the Arctic where PWC
was at an electric tower. He
was about to shock the world!
Through their electronics
but just in time they shut down
the electricity to the whole
world.
Sadly, PWC used that time
to sneak away. But now, the
scientists know how to defeat
PWC. When they went back to
track PWC down, they found
him clear in Siberia. When
they got there he was in an
electric tower so they climbed
to the top, poured lava on him
and he melted into the ground.
2 Days Later
It was 11:59 p.m. Earthquake was
destroying the New Jersey State Bank
when… Whoosh! Batman! He was here
to stop Earthquake. Earthquake saw
him and Shing! Batman took a hit to
the arm from the staff! Next, Batman
throat-punched Earthquake in the
face, but soon regretted it as he broke
his hand. Batman had no choice but
to run away. Then Earthquake flew
away.
1 Day Later
Earthquake saw a man robbing a
bank. The man was running when
Earthquake made an actual earthquake. The robber quickly tripped.
Earthquake picked him up and threw
him miles away. Earthquake walked
on until he was hungry. He felt like
a hamburger so he went to the fast
food restaurant. Once he ate, he went
to sleep at his secret base under Mt.
Everest.
The next day, Earthquake met
another evil villain, Shadow.
Shadow agreed to create a team with
Earthquake. Shadows super powers
were: Invisibility, mind control and
telekineses. For a long time, they were
looking for another teammate until
they found one, Red Hawk. He was
just as powerful as Earthquake.
They all lived forever and ever.
Janet and the Joplin Tornado
By Emily Keim
5th Grade, Mrs. Rockers
Mont Ida School
Third Place
Janet lived in Joplin, Missouri. Her
father was the owner of a bank. One
day, Janet and her family decided to
go on a camping trip. So a
few days later, she went
to a store to shop for
camping gear.
Janet put her gear
into two duffel bags. The
gear included clothes,
a personal tent, matches
and the other duffel bag had food that
didnt need to be refrigerated.
As Janet was walking home, the
sky turned a purple green!
Uh-oh, thought Janet.
WHOOOO-WHOOO-WHOOO went
the tornado siren!
Help! yelled Janet.
Janet ran as fast as she could but the
tornado sucked her up! Janet clung to
her camping bags as she was swirled
around in the tornado. Suddenly the
tornado disappeared and the sky was
clear! But she was alone in the air flying toward the ground.
Janet pulled her clothes bag under
her as she fell toward the ground!
Whomp! Janet hit the ground. Luckily,
she felt fine. No broken bones!
Yeah! Janet cheered to herself,
but wait, she was lost. How would
she get home? Well, at least she
had clothes and food. Janet walked
through the woods until she found
a perfect campsite beside a flowing
brook.
Janet camped there for a few days.
She didnt eat much so her food would
last longer. Then one morning she
ate a big breakfast and packed up
her camping gear. Then she began to
tramp through the woods.
Janet kept on going until sunset.
That night while she gathered sticks
for a fire, she had a feeling something or someone was watching her.
Janet gathered plenty of sticks so they
would last all through the night. That
evening she kept everything packed,
even her tent. She would watch the
woods and have a flaming chunk of
wood to throw at something if something bad happened. Janet watched
and waited yet nothing happened.
Then she went to sleep.
When Janet awoke, she was lying in
a hospital bed with nurses all around.
What happened? asked Janet.
Well, said a nurse. Your father
looked for you a long time. When he
found you, it was late afternoon. We
think you went to sleep and didnt
wake up. He couldnt get you to wake
up so he brought you here. Youve
been here for about three hours, said
the nurse.
Just then the door opened and
Janets mom and dad stepped in.
Janet! they cried at the same
time.
Mom, Dad! Janet cried back.
After Mom and Dad left for the
night, Janet sat in her hospital bed
and wrote a book about her trip
through the woods.
The Brain Storm
By Brooke
4th Grade, Ms. Hazlett
Westphalia
Elementary
School
Honorable Mention
Once there was a storm. It
blew the cows to planet Mars.
The crops were one slimy
mess of weeds. It sucked the
water right out of the pond.
It rained so hard it formed
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a new lake. The tractor was
sunk clear down to its hood.
The chickens were trying to
learn how to swim. A block
of wood was ripped out of
the shed. The thunder was so
loud it shook the ground. The
lightning flashed as bright as
day. Then when the storm
was over, I woke up and realized it was all a dream!
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Hope
By Lilie Johnson
6th Grade, Mrs. Dunn
Central Heights Middle School
Honorable Mention
Thanks to warriors who fought for us.
Those who fought for us are brave.
Soldiers, tall and strong, gave us hope.
Wounds and bruises healed for us.
Scars never went away.
Loved ones lost and regained from the war had many, many
sores.
And hope helped the pain.
Yes, we were scared.
And yes, we were hopeless, but all throughout we were brave.
That created hope.
Thank you.
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Rhett Davison Fifth Grade GES Mrs. Friend
Wyatt King Fifth Grade GES Miss Peterson
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Rilyn Sommer Fifth Grade GES Mrs. Friend
Nash Cardell Fifth Grade Central Heights Mrs. Riemer
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Spencer Rockers Fifth Grade GES Miss Peterson
6B
Bolts
By Zeke Brown
5th Grade, Mrs. Friend
Garnett Elementary School
Honorable Mention
Its apparent that we are getting
boarded, Bolts said.
I kinda figured that out! I said as
the ship rocked back and forth violently.
Sorry, too far ahead. Lets go back to
the start. My name is Max, Max Philips.
I was born June 13, 2085. My mom,
Jessica Philips, and dad, Tom Philips,
had three children, me, my brother and
my sister. Im the oldest of the bunch.
Being older than my brother by five
years. But thats already a few too many
facts about me. Lets move on.
When I was three, every worry about
space travel we were told that we would
totally annihilate by June, which we
did. Once that happened, every planet in
our solar system was accessible. As anybody would guess, the biggest planets:
Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune
started an argument about who should
get the most power. They met at the
building nicknamed The Community,
which was on Earth (population
now only 9,000 people, mostly). The
Community is ever-changeable though,
with it being a place for committees to
meet and docking bay for rockets, and
a rocket ship itself. But their argument
turned into an all-out war. This war has
been going on for 15 whole years.
Our home was on Earth until Earth
was bombed by Saturn for siding with
Uranus. It was near Tokyo (we lived
in New York) but it was only a warning shot; my parents knew this, so in
two days we got all of our stuff and
left Earth. We were going to Jupiter, it
was the biggest and had the most mili-
tary power. On the way to the NNYSS
(Northern New York Space Station Space stations were everywhere nowa-days), our self-drivable car broke
down, yes acknowledge the fact that
EVERYTHING is self-doing whatever they do in the future. Be prepared.
But anyways, as my dad was fixing it,
Saturns second attack started, but this
time it was an invasion and it was starting in New York, right above us. They
were coming in on a tank-looking Jeep
that looked invincible. Some were hanging from the top with one hand, and a
plasma ray in the other.
My dad saw this and grabbed a gun
out of the trunk. After I gained enough
acceptance to move on from the fact that
my dad was acting like Rambo, I realized they were getting closer although
my dad was doing damage by making
burn marks in the metal, breaking win-
The Story of Cinnamon
By Emily Ball
5th grade, Mrs. Riemer
Central Heights Elementary
Honorable Mention
This is the story about Kate
and her horse Cinnamon. Once
there was a little girl named
Kate. She always wanted a pony
to do barrel racing on. One day
when she got home there was a
pony in her front yard. She ran
inside and her dad told her that
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 14, 2017
LOCAL
he got her a pony.
They went to go see him. He
had a brown coat so she named
him Cinnamon, Kate didnt
know much about horses only
that she loved them. But she
practiced every day at the barrels. She got good. So good it
was time for her to go to her
first show.
Kate decided to go get some
new tack for her horse. She
didnt know much about what
kind of tack she needed. She just
bought everything she thought
looked pretty. But little did she
know you cant just do that. But
like I said Kate didnt know.
They arrived at the barrel
race. She tacked up cinnamon
and went to go warm him up.
She noticed that he was acting
up. But her dad just told her
that he was just happy. Many
dows and knocking some of them off,
but even though they fell they used their
jet packs and re-adjusted their balance.
Despite my dad shooting very rapidly, it
didnt matter, they were closing in and
more were swooping in. As I watched
one of the soldiers shot, next thing I
saw my dad crumble to the ground.
I accidentally caught his gun. I stood
there and looked at the weapon of mass
destruction I was holding. MY mom
grabbed me and pulled me into the car
and drove instead of fixing the broken self-driving circuits. As we drove,
I looked back and saw explosions and
giant machines. I turned around just in
time to see an invader land on our car
and shoot my mom. Now that he was
close, I could tell what he looked like.
He had a black full-body jumpsuit on
with gray shoes, gloves and a gray gas
mask looking mask with darker gray
people ran but finally it was her
turn.
She walked Cinnamon up
to the alley. Then she was off.
Cinnamon threw his head high
but Kate ignored it. She made
a good turn around the first
barrel. But she knocked down
the second one. Before she could
realize that something was
wrong they were going around
the third barrel and Cinnamon
The New Sheriff
By Karson Hermreck
6th Grade, Mrs. Young
Garnett Elementary School
Honorable Mention
Howdy partner, I am the
town sheriff and I have the rootinest, rootin, tooting campfire
story youll ever hear.
It all started on a day when I
was in the towns saloon on 4th
street when all of the sudden
a sheriff came in and said that
the bank was robbed last night
and he suspected that it was a
gang that he has been tracking
all his life. So he told all the men
that if he had a gun and some
ammo that they could come
along. He said they would start
tracking them tonight because
it would be better to trail them
in the dark. So about seven men
including me went home to pack
up and try to get some extra
sleep before the big chase.
That night I grabbed my rifle
and a bag of bullets for the chase.
We were supposed to meet at the
courthosue. When I got there
only five other men were there
and we could waste no time so
we did not wait on them.
After about two weeks of
trailing we were about to turn
around and head back to town
when all of the sudden our spy
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Reggi Lickteig Sixth Grade Greeley Mrs. Secrest
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Karson Hermreck Sixth Grade GES Mrs. Young
came and said that he spotted the outlaws. He said they
planned to stop and make camp
for tonight. So at 12:00 a.m. we
snuck up on them and found out
it was 20 against 6. So we circled
them and klled three before they
noticed. Once they noticed they
came back and killed two of our
men. So with four guys we ran to
the river with them trailing us.
Then all of the sudden I was
two against 22 and it was just
me and the sheriff. After a bit of
fighting I was low on ammo so I
jumped out of my position and
started to wrestle them for pistols and ammo. After 14 of them
retreated and I killed seven of
them, it was just me and the
leader of the gang.
Youre probably wondering
where the other guys were.
Well, half of them escaped and
the other half were killed by the
sheriff, who was dead now.
So I fought him on a boat on
the river right beside the waterfall. I got off by a farmer fishing
helping me.
So thats how I became the
sheriff of this town. So if you
ever need someone to fight a
guy on a boat, well, Im your
guy.
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Preston Kueser Fifth Grade Greeley Mrs. Secrest
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Caden Register Sixth Grade St. Rose Mrs. Wolken
tubes running to an oxygen tank on his
back. I saw his face through a tinted face
mask. I used the gun in the trunk and I
grabbed and burned the invader with a
blast. As he fell and grunted, I jumped to
the drivers seat and said, Buckle up!
to my younger brother and sister, then
floored it.
I got to the station using the built-in
GPS on the dashboard. I rushed my two
siblings to the rocket. We got inside and
met a robot. He said, Hello, children,
I am Bolts. Please find a seat and strap
in.
We did just that. We were blasted
into space. Then an intercom came on
and said, You can now get out of your
seats and find yourself a room.
We found a room, but a day later the
Saturn invaders caught up. That brings
us to current day. BUT… This storys
too long, so… To be continued.
reared up and fell.
People rushed overtop them
Kate was fine. But Cinnamon
was not getting up. People tried
to find out what was wrong.
They explained to Kate that the
saddle was too big, it was the
wrong bit, and he didnt have
the right boots on his hocks.
They finally got him up he was
limping.
Cinnamon got taken to the
vet. Kate went with him. She
got some news saying he broke
his leg. But with some surgery
he could live. She would not be
able to ride him for a while. But
she didnt care a long time went
by and she stayed right there
with him the whole way. But
before you know it she was up
on him again and they had won
more saddles than she could
count. Dont ever lose hope.
Stars
By Emily Christiansen
4th Grade, Ms. Hazlett
Westphalia Elementary School
Honorable Mention
Stars are like lights high in the sky.
They glitter and twinkle to light up the sky.
Every night they follow the moon.
They look upon us with light in their eyes.
To light up the sky, night after night.
Forever and ever.
Thanks to all students who
submitted entries.
2×5
pizza hut
Kylie Disbrow Fifth Grade GES Mrs. Friend
2×5
wittman
Josie Miller Sixth Grade GES Mrs. Self
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 14, 2017
The Ice-Man
By Logan Romines
5th Grade, Mrs. Maloney
Garnett Elementary School
Honorable Mention
Mitchell Thompson was a seventh grader at Dallston High School.
However, Mitchell wasnt just any
boy and Dallston High wasnt just an
ordinary school. Mitchell came from
a long line of super heroes that all
mastered their powers and graduated from Dallston. Unlike his family, though, Mitchells powers hadnt
shown any signs of developing. His
parents sent him to the special school
with hopes they would.
One day, Mitchells class went on a
field trip. They traveled to Anticeica,
7B
LOCAL
which is a country that is very cold.
So cold, the thermometer read negative thirty degrees when they arrived.
There were giant icicles everywhere.
The students hadnt ever seen anything like it. Mitchells curiosity got
the better of him and he had to touch
one. As soon as he did a shock of frost
bite surged through his finger, up his
arm and straight to his heart. Mitchell
went into a coma. After two weeks he
awoke but he didnt feel the same. He
had acquired ice powers.
Once he was able to move around
and get up he started practicing and
working on his power every day. He
worked hard day in and day out for
months. After two years, going into
the ninth grade, he had finally gotten a hang of his powers and had
them almost mastered. This came to
be very helpful when their school was
attacked. It was up to Mitchell and his
three friends, Jack, Kate and Blake to
save the school. They were the only
ones with enough control over their
powers to do anything without possibly hurting another student or worse.
Jacks super power was speed. He
could do anything in a split second.
He was also able to slow time while he
was able to move in his super speed.
Kate was able to teleport anywhere
she was able to think of him her mind.
If she could close her eyes and imagine being there, she could teleport
there. Blake was able to read peoples
minds and manipulate them to do
what he wanted. With Mitchells ability to shoot ice and withstand frigid
temperature they had a good chance
of winning.
They had to defeat the ancient,
Gruth the Lava King. He was built
of fire and boiling hot lava. Mitchell
knew he would be useless against him.
But what he didnt know was he could
use the ice to cool down the lava
enough to weaken Gruth. Thankfully
the school had a fire alarm. Jack sped
down the hall to pull the alarm and it
let out an irritating screaming siren
that all the students heard and fled the
school. While Gruth was weak Jack
used his super speed with the melted
ice from Mitchell to create a massive
water tornado.
When the cold water hit Gruth,
Kate teleported around causing a distraction for him to focus on. Blake
was able to get into Gruths mind by
Kate doing this. He told Mitchell he
was about to throw lava and Mitchell
was able to freeze it. With Gruth weak
Mitchell hit him with as much ice as
he could freezing his entire body. Kate
teleported him to Anticeica and they
never saw him again. Still to this day,
no one knows exactly what happened
that day at school. Except four brave
students super heroes.
The Cow That Was Unusual
By Jake Lee
6th Grade, Mrs. Secrest
Greeley Elementary School
Honorable Mention
Once there was a cow that always saw other
animals with 3 heads and 3 eyes. This unique
cows name was Scooter. Scooter was a very joyful cow. He always had a positive attitude.
All of the other animals made Scooter feel left
out of the group when they did things together.
Scooter was always the last one to get picked for
any team activity. This made him feel dejected
and lonely.
There was one animal that thought Scooter
was special. Banderbilt the dog really liked
Scooter. Banderbilt was part Beagle and Red
Heeler. He was for the most part a normal dog.
Banderbilt thought that just because you have
something uncommon with others doesnt necessarily mean you are weird.
One day everyone was bored and couldnt find
anything to do. Then Scooter and Banderbilt
came up with a clever idea. They decided that
Scooter needed to visit an animal optometrist.
Finally, the day of the appointment came.
Banderbilt went with Scooter to help with
his nerves. The doctor came in the room and
checked his eyes.
After the eye exam the doctor returned and
said Do you want the good?
Give me the bad news first, please.
The doctor proceeded to tell him and Scooter
asked What is the good news then?
The doctor said,We have an amazing assortment of glasses for you to pick from.
Scooter was very happy that he wouldnt be
different anymore. Scooter picked a wonderful
pair of black and white glasses to match his fur.
At the milk barn the next day, the world
looked completely different, and so did Scooter.
From that day forward the other animals thought
Scooter was cool for having glasses.
The Man In The Attic
By Tayven Sutton
6th Grade, Mrs. Secrest
Greeley Elementary School
Honorable Mention
Once upon a time there was a family who no one liked and that was the
Stone family. That was a problem for
the Stone family until…
One day the Stone family was having a garage sale. Emily, Mr. and Mr.
Stones 6-year-old daughter, was told
to go up into the attic and to get an old
rocking chair and a tote of old clothes.
So she looked and looked and looked
some more until she finally found the
tote of old clothes.
So she took them down to her mother and father to set them up and to
refold some stuff then her mother
said, Now go back up to the attic, so
she did and she had found the rocking
chair by the gigantic dresser.
So she brought the chair back down
to her mother and father as she said I
think I will go back up to the attic and
look around some more.
Okay said her parents. So she
went back up to the attic and looked
at the gigantic dresser and she pulled
open a drawer and found a note that
read Go to the door where you came
in then take three steps ahead and
two hops to the left, roll on the floor
for nine seconds, crawl like a bear for
11 seconds, jump up, take twelve steps
to the right, take one step ahead and
jump up and down ten times.
She did all of that and after her
ten jumps she fell through the floor
and found a door that had a button
that said push. She pushed it and
the door opened and where she fell
through the floor it closed back up too.
Well she went through the door that
2×5
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Wyatt King Fifth Grade GES Miss Peterson
2×5
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Ben Detwiler Sixth Grade Central Heights Mrs. Dunn
opened. When she pushed the button
she looked around and went through
a very dark hallway that had a light or
the other end but not in the hallway.
She found another rocking chair
that looked like it had a man sitting
in it but she told herself that she was
crazy to think that a man was in a
rocking chair up here with no food or
water.
She went over there to the rocking
chair and was about to sit down but
then a deep voice said Excuse me I
am sitting here!
Emily screamed and the man said
Do not be afraid little girl, I am the
man in the attic and my name is
Frank. What is your name?
My name is Emily.Do you have a
last name? Emily asked
He said yes it is Stone.
Emily said, I should get going
now.
NO, NO, NO, yelled Frank. You
must stay for a week then you may go
or else you will have serious consequences!
Okay said Emily.
So she stayed for seven days until
he said You do know your parents
called the cops to look for you last
week?
No they did? said Emily.
You were on the news, said
Frank.
For what asked Emily.
Amber Alert of course! said
Frank.
Oh no said Emily.
What will I do? whispered Emily
then one night Emily creeped into the
room where the man in the attic was
sleeping and she had a bag which contained honey, string, peanut butter,
2×5
miller hardware
Colby McAdam Sixth Grade Crest Mrs. Edgerton
2×5
beckman
Braxton Spencer Sixth Grade GES Mrs. Self
cottage cheese, boiling hot water, a
bucket, and heavy book, and he had
told me that he had hated cats so I
looked for a cat and I found a hairless
one and two babies that look almost
the exact same as their mother. So she
set the stuff up and threw the book at
the window and the glass broke and
she jumped out the window and the
man in the attic woke up because of
that and the honey she poured on the
string stuck him to the string and the
hot water poured on him and then
the cottage cheese and peanut butter
came down on him and that caused
the cats to crawl on him and a bucket
fell on his head and then knocked him
out.
Emily found her parents and they
were very happy to see her. Also the
man in the attic will not be messing
with any human being ever again.
2×5
leroy coop
Avery Blaufuss Sixth Grade Crest Mrs. Edgerton
2×5
schulte
Logan Walter Sixth Grade GES Mr. Lane
8B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 14, 2017
LOCAL
Colony/Crest Alumni plan May 27 meeting
Calendar
15-Lions
Club,
United
Methodist Church basement,
7 p.m.; 16-County bus to Iola,
phone 24 hrs. before you need a
ride 785-448-4410 any weekday;
20-Presidents Day, no mail
routes, bank, city office, rural
water office, all closed.
School Calendar
15-Parent Teacher Conferences,
3:45 p.m.-7:30 p.m.; 16-high
school basketball at JayhawkLinn, 5 p.m.; 17-No School;
21-high school basketball at
Crest vs. Madison at 4 p.m.;
17-No School
Meal Site
15-Birthday-fried
chicken
breast, mashed potatoes,
gravy, green beans, roll, cake,
ice cream; 17-hamburger, potato wedges, broccoli and raisin
salad, bun, ambrosia salad;
20-Closed-Presidents
Day.
Phone 620-852-3457 for meal reservations.
Christian Church
Scripture presented Feb. 5
was Revelation 2:8-11. Pastor
Andrew Zolls sermon Jesus
Says: Endure. Cross training classes 9:30 each Sunday.
Worship Service 10:45. Mens
Bible Study, Tuesday 7 a.m.
Feb. 12-Sweetheart SupperMen meet at 2 p.m.-Eat at 5 p.m.
Small Groups on Learning how
to read the Bible-Tuesday 6:30
p.m. at Zolls or Wednesday, 7:
p.m. at the church. Babysitting
Wed. Small Group Dare to
Discipline-Thursday p.m. at
Chase and Jessica Riebels.
Babysitting provided.
Cowboy Church
Focusing on the promises
of God was the theme of Pastor
Jon Pettys message on Feb. 5
where he referenced 2 Peter
1:2-4. Born again believers are
entitled to all of Gods promises by believing and possessing
each promise. Ephesians 1:1113 describes how we should
observe the Kingdom of God.
Terri Louk was the praise
and worship leader Sunday and
High Point continues to wel-
COLONY NEWS
Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net with Colony news.
come new friends each week.
Leo and Kathy Ramsey led a
Kingdom Studies group following the message and they will
meet each week. Next Sunday
following the service, Pastor
Jon and Becky Petty will stay
for a time of fellowship and
getting better acquainted with
all who have been attending.
UMC
Scripture presented Feb.
5 at the United Methodist
Church was Psalm 112:1-10,
Isaiah 58:1-9, 1 Corinthians
2:1-12 and Matthew 5:13-20.
Pastor Dorothy Welch presented the sermon. The February
Challenge is Baby Bundles
(anything for babies). It will
go to the Pregnancy Resource
Center in Iola.
UMW
United Methodist Women
met Feb. 2 with six members
attending. February challenge
is Baby Bundles for the
Pregnancy Resource Center in
Iola. They help mothers of low
income with supplies and care
for their babies, such as money,
books, diapers, bed supplies,
wipes, etc. Pat Hildebrands
lesson subject was New
Beginnings turning over a
new life, guard yourself of the
bad and do good, etc. Claudette
Anderson won the prize. She
also served refreshments.
The January challenge was
won by the United Methodist
Church. The Community
Church will serve soups to the
Methodist Church.
PTO
At the Jan. 23 Parent
Teachers Organization meet-
ing it was reported box tops-all
classes met the January goal.
Please keep sending box tops.
The community helps classes
meet their goals.
Unfinished
business
includes-Basketball Buddiesshirts provided for 4th grade,
match with a basketball player. Student gets into games
free and PTO provides a drink/
snack-Water Bottle filling
Station-has been installed by
cafeteria and available for use-Chinese Acrobats performed
at assembly on Jan 27 at 9 a.m.
New Business:–Book Fair
Feb 10 to 16 -Camping Theme,
Students: Pop in with an adult
and receive a free bag of popcorn. Feb 13-preview with classes coming in to view books; Feb
13- open 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Feb
14-open 3 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Feb
15-open 3 p.m. to 8 p.m; Feb 16:
open 3-5:30 p.m. If you can help
with the book fair any of those
days please let PTO members
know and Thanks.
Upcoming
Dates
to
Remember-Feb
10-16-Book
Fair; Feb 13 and 15: Parent
Teacher Conferences; Feb 17-no
School ; Feb 27-PTO meeting
at 6 p.m.; March 10-no school;
March 20-24-Spring Break
Alumni
The 110th Colony/Crest
Alumni meeting will be held
May 27 at the Crest Auditorium
in Colony. This years officers
are: Marie Goodell Plinsky,
president; Mary Beckmon
Scoville,
vice-president,
Thelma Sherwood Hisel, secretary and Ron Luedke, treasurer. Registration will begin
at 5:00 p.m. With dinner being
served at 6:30 p.m. If you join
the fun with pre-registration,
the price is $12.00 plus $5.00 for
the Alumni dues for a total of
$17.00. At the door price will
be $18.00. The dinner will be
provided by Chicken Marys.
The officers ask that Alumnis
support the Earl Clemons, Jr.
Scholarship Fund.
Fire Dept..
Storm Spotter training is
March 2 at 7 p.m. at Garnett.
Fire Dept. members would
like to thank the families of
Stanley Luedke for the memorial. It was very much appreciated. They have purchased video
projection equipment to allow
them to show training videos
at their regular monthly meetings. In the past, when they
had training they borrowed
the equipment from Garnett now they have their own and
enables them to do trainings
more often.
Saturday Jan. 21 firemen did
a cold-water dive training.
Let us remind you that when
a storm is approaching be sure
to get to a storm shelter. The
Fire Dept. Station on South
Pine St. holds around 100 people in their storm shelter. Just
come to the door on the east,
knock and someone will let you
in promptly.
Lions Club
The Jan.18 meeting was held
with nine members attending. Al Richardson, president,
conducted the meeting. Zone
Chairman Terry Weldin was
present to recognize Wallace
Strickler for 60 years of service and Kenton King, 10 years
of service. He also wanted the
Colony Lions Club to be aware
that Lions International will
be coming to Manhattan, KS,
on Jan. 28 and 29 for the MidWinter Rally. Also, there will
be a 100th year centennial
coin for sale to any Lion member. Child Vision Screening
for Crest School will be coming soon. Terry Weldin also
noted there will be a raffle for
a bronze lion. Tickets are $5
each.
Saturday, March 4 has
been reserved at City Hall
Community Room for the
annual breakfast-soup day.
Al Richardson read a letter
sent by Leader Dogs for the
Blind. It was voted to donate
to this association. Lions Club
International has requested a
Local ESU students earn scholarships
EMPORIA – Emporia State
University has awarded over
$3.5 million in scholarship
funds to help more than 1,700
students from Kansas, 23 other
states and 32 foreign countries realize their educational
dreams during the 2016-17 academic year.
Students from this area and
the scholarships they received
are:
Levi Ashmore of Colony,
Kansas, Lynn & Clara Roberts
Baseball Scholarship.
Kalliope Craft of Lane,
Kansas,
Music
Benefit
Scholarship and Presidential/
Transfer Scholarship.
Macy Davison of Garnett,
Kansas,
Cremer
Family
Memorial Scholarship, Dave
& Myra Lybarger Scholarship
and William and Aloha Preston
Accounting Scholarship.
Mckenzi Huettenmueller
of Garnett, Kansas, McPherson
Family Scholars Fund and
Virginia Endly Memorial
Scholarship.
Josephine Johnson of
Parker, Kansas, Presidential/
Transfer Scholarship.
Heather
Kropf
of
Westphalia, Kansas, Dave &
Myra Lybarger Scholarship
and Lyon County Scholarship
Grant.
Allison Lickteig of
Greeley, Kansas, Bertha M.
ESU students earn FirstYear Scholar Honors
EMPORIA – Emporia State
University congratulates more
than 200 students who are
being honored at the First-Year
Scholars Reception on Feb. 14.
From this area are:
Sophomore Macy Davison
of Garnett.
Sophomore Mckenzi
Huettenmueller of Garnett.
Sophomore Josephine
Johnson of Parker.
The event honors students at
ESU who earned a 3.5 or higher
grade point average in their
first semester.
Alexander Scholarship, Grace
Smith Rearwin/Helen Smith
Copenhaver
Scholarship,
Pauline Henderson Memorial
Scholarship and Peggy Wygle
Scholarship.
Jerilyne Troyer of Garnett,
Kansas, Presidential/Transfer
Scholarship.
Bailee
Wilson
of
Garnett, Kansas, LeRoy J.
Schnittker and Kala Musick
Biology Scholarship Fund
and
Presidential/Transfer
Scholarship.
Tanner Wilson of Garnett,
Kansas, Presidential/Transfer
Scholarship.
For more information about
financial aid and scholarships
1×2
AD
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
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donation this year for specific
needs (Measles vaccinations,
etc.) This was tabled until
the Lions Quarterly meeting.
A check to the Crest After
Prom Party was voted. Thank
you cards for the Christmas
Poinsettias to the club were
read. The drawing for the Guna-Month was held. Joshua
Wheeler, of Iola, won the drawing.
The Feb. 1 meeting was
attended by ten members. Zone
Chairman Terry Weldin was
a guest. A check was received
from the Kincaid Lions Club
for working during the Kincaid
Fair. A thank you card was
received from Weldon Goodell.
Kenton King reported we have
received notice of dues to be
paid. Lions International dues
and Zone dues are due and
voted to be paid. Cans need
to be recycled. Weldin recognized Ron McMullen for new
members he brought into the
club. He also mentioned that
Centennial Pins were available.
Bill Johnson of Kincaid
Lions Club wanted us to set a
date for the upcoming combined
meeting. March 15 was voted
for this meeting. Weldin reported the Vision Screening for the
Crest Schools will be done in
February by the Kincaid Lions
Club. Meeting was in charge of
Al Richardson, president and
the United Methodist Church
Women were thanked for preparing and serving both meetings.
Around Town
Congratulations to the
Crest Homecoming King and
Queen, Nate Berry, son of Sid
and Melissa Hobbs and Laurel
Godderz, daughter of and
Eric and Gerri Godderz, all of
Colony. They were crowned
Friday evening, Feb. 3.
Mary Decker is back to
her home following extensive
time in Allen County Regional
Hospital. So good to have her
home again!
Jay Dutton celebrated his
90th birthday on Sunday, Jan.
29 at the Colony City Hall
Community Room. His daughter, Jayne Miller, Garnett
hosted with a family noon
meal. Those attending were
Jays wife, Virginia, Jaynes
husband, Jim, a nephew,
Thayne Dutton and Rosa Lee,
Sugarland, TX, Lyle George,
Parsons, Dennis George,
Ottawa, Jim George and
Janice, Hartford, Ron George
and Helen, Yates Center, Matt
George and Emmit and Alyssa,
Yates Center, Ed and Patricia
Miller, Wichita, John George,
Liberty, MO, Shiloh Dutton,
Brooke and Reese, Smithville,
MO, Terry Wells and Keturah,
Gridley, Marla Jones, Aubrey
and Amy, Neodesha, Janel
Pabon, Eric, Ella and Lilyan,
News Strawn, Red Rock, OK,
Andy and Jalyssa Brummer,
Delayne and Sylas, Stillwater,
OK, Jerrica Miller, Vail, CO.
The Colony Luedkes were
notified of the death of Stephen
Finley, 65, oldest son of Doris
Luedke Finley and the late Jack
Finley all of Atwood. Stephen
had been ill for some time with
heart problems and then cancer. Treatment for cancer tired
him so much. Funeral services
are Thursday, Feb. 9 at 10 a.m.
at the Atwood Catholic Church.
Visitation is 12 noon-7 p.m. on
Wednesday. Doris Finleys
address: Good Sams, Room
202, 650 Lake Road, Atwood, KS
67730.
The
2x2Anderson County Landfill
will be closed
anco engineer
Sat., Feb. 18 – Mon., Feb. 20
in observance of
Presidents Day.
3×10
allen co regional hospital