Anderson County Review — February 5, 2013

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Probitas,
virtus, integritas
in summa.
Bush City, Colony, Garnett, Greeley, Harris, Kincaid, Lone Elm, Mont Ida, Scipio, Selma, Welda, Westphalia KANSAS
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Here
comes
the rain
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
SEE RAIN ON PAGE 3A
Feds delay
trial in fatal
drug case
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 02-05-2013 / Vickie Moss
Jordan Morton and Callee Calloway were crowned king and queen of the Crest High School
winter homecoming Friday, Feb. 1.
KANSAS CITY, KAN. A trial
has been postponed for two
women accused of giving a fatal
combination of drugs to a 20year-old Garnett man in 2011.
Attorneys for Tammy Redel
and Stacy Ashley asked for
more time to prepare for the
case. A trial initially was set for
December 2012, but was continued four times and now is scheduled for April 1, 2013, in federal
court in Kansas City, Kan. The
most recent continuance was
granted Jan. 17.
The two women are facing
multiple federal charges that
accuse them of unlawfully distributing drugs that led to the
death of Joshua Auclair on July
31, 2011, in Garnett. Redel was
Auclairs mother and Ashley
was his aunt.
Auclairs biological father, the
Rev. Alan Auclair, and his stepfather, Mike Redel, previously told
The Review that Joshua Auclair
was trying to take control of
his life when he died. They said
Joshua had mental disabilities
and was bi-polar, but he wanted
to get a job and start living independently. Alan Auclair said he
returned to the U.S. in 2011 after
SEE TRIAL ON PAGE 3A
Wallace not qualified
to return to Colony
city council yet
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY A man who resigned
from the Colony city council
in late 2011 because of a felony
drug conviction wont be able to
run for the post this spring.
County election officials disqualified Steve Wallace from
seeking a post on the Colony
city council because he still is
on probation from his 2011 conviction for distributing marijuana. Wallace had filed for one of
two council seats up for election
April 2.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
million to fix the problems as
opposed to builidng a new facility, and some problems could
not be repaired.
But the high cost of the project especially coming on the
heels of a $14 school bond issue
that brought a new elementary
school to Garnett last fall and a
multi-million dollar jail project
in 2008 is expected to spook
some voters.
A newly formed support committee also met last week to plan
a campaign to educate voters
about the need for a new hospital. The committee includes
members of the school support
committee who spearheaded the
successful school bond issue.
That campaign, however, took
more than a year and included
numerous town hall-style meetings. Hospital supporters will
have just a couple of months
to meet with potential voters
about the bond issue for a new
hospital.
Plans for the new facility include a new lease agreement with Saint Lukes Health
SEE HOSPITAL ON PAGE 3A
Candidate disqualified
because of felon status
BY VICKIE MOSS
Two women say they
need more time to
prepare their case
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Anderson County
Commissioners and hospital
officials took their biggest steps
yet toward a new hospital facility last week by approving resolutions that will bring a multimillion dollar question for a
new facility to voters in April.
The bond issue will ask voters to approve about $26 million to build a new hospital and
long-term care unit west of the
present ACH building. Hospital
officials have said that without a new facility its doubtful
Anderson County will be able
to maintain a hospital in the
future. The current building is
more than 60 years old and has
numerous infrastructure issues
in various areas, including
plumbing, electrical, heating
and cooling, and roof problems.
An independent study found
it likely would cost some $21
GARNETT – Despite predictions
by state officials that Kansas
could face continued drought
in 2013, the first month of the
year ended with above-average
rainfall.
More than 2 inches of precipitation – 2.16 inches, which
included 1.2 inches of snow – fell
at the Garnett Industrial Airport
in January. Thats about an inch
above normal January precipitation levels of 1.21 inches. The
most significant rainfall came
on Jan. 30, when 1.37 inches of
rain fell over the area.
While the extra rain helps,
theres a long way to go to make
up for a two-year deficit. The
county ended 2012 with 11.20
inches below normal rainfall,,
and the drought caused significant economic damage. Corn
and soybean crops were decimated, and the East Kansas AgriEnergy ethanol plant – one of
the countys biggest employers shuttered production until corn
supplies are restored. Municipal
water suppliers like the City of
Garnett have warned they may
(785) 448-3111
County to send
hospital issue
to public vote
County takes steps
to bring bond issue
to voters in April
Late-January deluge
helps, but drought
fears continue
BY VICKIE MOSS
See pages 3-5B
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FEBRUARY 5, 2013
County election officer and
Anderson County Clerk Phyllis
Gettler said she removed
Wallace from the election when
she learned he has not yet completed the terms of his probation. His probation is expected
to end in July 2013. Gettler said
she discussed the issue with
the Kansas Secretary of States
office before removing Wallaces
name.
Convicted felons lose the
right to vote in Kansas but only
during the term of their sentences, according to the Kansas
Secretary of States office. Once
a convicted felon has completed the terms of the sentence,
including probation, he or she
SEE FELON ON PAGE 3A
Jail works on problems
with electric system
Electrician: Service not
installed correctly at
time of construction
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 02-05-2013 / Dane Hicks
Sam Stegner and Drew Beckwith were crowned queen and king of courts during Winter
Homecoming ceremonies at Central Heights Friday night.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT An electrician is
working with Anderson County
and jail officials to fix wiring
problems in the buildings service, which officials say was
incorrectly installed during
construction of the law enforcement center in 2008.
Anderson County commissioners at their Jan. 21 meeting
approved spending $3,800 for
electrical drawings to fix problems created when they say the
wiring originally was installed.
The work is being done by
Gordon Blackie of Lighthouse
Electric, Garnett.
At the meeting, Blackie
showed commissioners worn
and cracked wiring that came
out of the electrical conduit at
the jail building. Blackie said
moisture seeps into the conduit
and meets the damaged wire.
This creates a spark and damages other wires in the conduit.
Although it sounds dangerous,
Blackie assured commissioners
it is not a fire hazard because it
is buried in concrete. However,
the problem does cause electrical outages, which causes problems for the jail staff.
The electrical problems
stem from the buildings construction, county officials said.
Blackie told commissioners
there also were issues with
emergency lines, and the emergency wiring also is damaged.
Blackie wasnt able to find wiring plans for the building, so he
is having to create them.
2A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 5, 2013
RECORD
NEWS
IN BRIEF
VFW BREAKFAST
The Garnett VFW will have
breakfast from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Saturday, Feb. 9. Serving biscuits
and gravy, Belgian waffles, bacon,
sausage and eggs.
CENTERVILLE SUPPER
A Chicken and Noodle Supper will
be 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb.
9, at the Centerville Community
Church. Donations accepted.
CEMETERY FLOWERS
The City of Garnett wishes to
remind anyone wanting to save
holiday flowers or wreaths at the
Garnett cemetery that they need to
be picked up before Feb. 18. After
Feb. 18, city crews will be picking
up flowers.
PIZZA FUNDRAISER
Come eat pizza at Pizza Hut
Feb. 14, 21, and 25 to help pay
for hospital expenses for Teresa
Nicholas.
PET VACCINATION CLINIC
An annual pet vaccination clinic will
be from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday,
Feb. 12, at Greeley City Hall.
Sponsored by Lambda Beta.
CARE GIVER SUPPORT
Anderson County Caregiving
Support meets the fourth Monday
of each month from 1-2 p.m. at theSoutheast Kansas Mental Health
Center conference room, 519 S.
Elm St., Garnett. For more information call Phyllis at ECKAAA,
(800) 633-5621.
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONER JANUARY 21
Chairman Eugene Highberger called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Board of Commissioners to order at
9:00 a.m. on January 21 at the County
Commission Room. Attendance: Eugene
Highberger, Present: James K. Johnson,
Present: Jerry Howarter, Present.
The pledge of allegiance was recited.
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor, met
with the commission. Jerry reported he
has been contacted by a couple of citizens who have pot holes in their roads.
Lester will check it out. Discussion was
held on lay down machines. Commission
informed Lester that they had heard the
state may have lay down machines for
lease. Lester felt the machines that they
had here were smaller than what he
needed. He would like to get a demo
machine that would be cheaper than
a new one. Commission felt it is worth
looking in to. Lester will look around and
see what is available.
Fire Department BBQ
Josh DeHoux, Garnett Fire
Department, met with the commission.
They are inviting different Kansas Fire
Departments in for a BBQ competition
and are planning on it being in the oneway. He requested permission to use
the courthouse lawn and bathrooms on
April 6th for this. They will leave access
to the sally port for the sheriffs department. Commissioner Johnson moved to
approve use of the lawn and bathrooms
on April 6th. Commissioner Howarter
seconded. Approved 3-0.
Jail Electrical
Gordon Blackie, Lighthouse Electric,
Keith Finney, Head Jailer, and Sheriff
Valentine met with the commission. He
has been trying to fix the wiring at the
LEC that was not done correctly when
the building was built. He showed the
commission wiring that came out of the
conduit that is worn and cracked with the
insulation showing. He explained how
conduit gets moisture in it and this gets
to the damaged wire and makes it start
sparking and then damages other wires
in the conduit. He stated it is not a fire
hazard as it is buried in concrete however it is causing electrical outages. When
the building was built they pulled the
emergency lines along with the normal
Vernon L. McCurdy and Carin L.
McCurdy to Kevin L. Brown and Angela
D. Mundy Brown, the East 15 of Lot 21
and all of Lot 22 in Block 69 to the City
of Garnett.
Carol J. McGuire to Kendra Lown,
South 15 of West 100 of Lot 125 and
West 100 Lots 127, 129, 131, 133
and East 5 of vacated alley adjoining
thereto, all in Block 20 in what was
formerly Orchard Park Addition to City
of Garnett, being a part of NE4 25-20-19
and also West 100 of Lots 121, 123 and
North 10 of alley adjoining thereto, all in
Block 20 in what was formerly Orchard
Park Addition to City of Garnett, being a
part of NE4 25-20-19.
CIVIL CASES FILED
Bank of America, NA vs. Richard
McCullough, Jane Doe, John Doe, Asset
Acceptance, LLC, Jason McCullough,
George B. Dewey, $10 fine.
John A. Dewey, $10 fine.
Annie Gross, $10 fine.
Thomas Allen Harris, $10 fine.
Other:
James Ray Justice, aggravated
assault, use of a deadly weapon, sentencing set for March 11 at 9:30 a.m.
Lisa D. Hawkins, giving a worthless
check, $205 fine.
Regina Lickteig, giving a worthless
check, $215 fine.
Arlyn R. Yoder, wildlife, parks and
recreation, general violations, $348 fine.
forged and cashed counterfeit check and
occurred at Country Mart located at 425
N. Maple Street.
Arrests
John Kersley, Wakeeney, January 16,
protective custody.
Vicencio Olea-Monarez, Kansas City,
January 19, DWS 1st conviction and
speeding.
Bryan Reid, Reading, January 21,
DWS 2nd or subsequent conviction,
vehicle liability insurance required and
unlawful vehicle registration.
Stephen Samuel Lowery, January 24,
DUI 1st conviction and interference
with law enforcement officer, bench trial
set for April 16 at 2:00 p.m.
Seat belt violations:
Derek J. Beck, Garnett, November
22, $10 fine.
Brandon James Lemons, Warrenton,
Missouri, November 22, $10 fine.
Other:
Jessica J. Dewey, Ottawa, October
31, disorderly conduct, $350 fine, $150
suspension, 10-days jail suspended.
Kyrstin K. Hoke, Garnett, October
31, disorderly conduct, $350 fine, $150
suspension, 10-days jail suspended.
Johnnie R. Kirkland, Garnett,
December 8, dog at large, $100 fine.
Thomas William Knox, Lane, August
18, fleeing a police officer, $800 fine,
30-day jail, 27-days suspended, driving while license cancelled/suspended,
$1,500 fine, $750 suspension, 60-days
jail, 55-days suspended.
Paul L. Montague, Garnett, November
21, battery, $550 fine, $500 suspension,
60-days jail suspended.
Amy L. Widga, Garnett, September
24, falsely reporting an offense, $1,300
fine, $750 suspension, 45-days jail suspended.
Speeding violations:
Charles D. Smart, $179 fine.
Ashleigh D. Brown, $161 fine.
Darrel A. Troyer, $143 fine.
Nichole R. Davis, $275 fine.
Christina W. Kuhlman, $143 fine.
Charles E. Dugan, $248 fine.
Jordan Paul Nash, $143 fine.
Nicholas A. Liao, $173 fine.
Nicholas Adam Carrillo, $96 fine.
Steven Michael Kirkland, $179 fine.
Hilary Lynn Robertson, $173 fine.
Alfred Lickteig, $173 fine.
Justin T. Warne, $221 fine.
Brandon John McFadden, $185 fine.
Patrick Pilgune Han, $161 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Incidents
A report was made on January 21
of theft of property of a two piece china
hutch valued at $50 and occurred on
North Maple Street.
A report was made on January 23
of battery and disorderly conduct and
occurred on East 7th Avenue.
A report was made on January 21
of criminal damage to property and
occurred on East 7th Avenue.
A report was made on January 27
of criminal restraint, disorderly conduct,
and domestic battery and occurred on
West 5th Avenue.
A report was made on January 28
of forgery and false impersonation of a
Incidents
A report was made on July 8, 2012 of
burglary, theft of property, and criminal
trespass of an amplifier, a radar detector, two sub-woofers, and a flashlight, all
valued at $550, and occurred on SW Old
Colony Welda Road in Colony.
A report was made on July 17, 2012
of burglary and theft of property of a
.22 cal. rifle, wood stock, and a .17
cal. with scope, both were recovered,
.22 recovered on July 21 and the .17
cal. recovered on October 10. The incident occurred on North Main Street in
Greeley.
A report was made on January 2
of burglary and theft of property of a
padlock, a 1/2 ton 4wd pickup, miscellaneous tools and power cords all valued
at $1,153 and occurred on NE 2300
Road and Wabaunsee.
A report was made on January 22 of
interference with law enforcement and
occurred on West Park Road.
A report was made on October 6,
2012 of burglary and theft of property
of three Austin Healy Engines, 3 Austin
transmissions, 10 boxes of parts for
Austin, 3 radiators for Austin, 4 aluminum wheels, an Atlanta Homesteader
wood stove, 4 sets of carburetors for
Austin, 3 read ends, 2 aluminum bud
wheels, 2 steel hub pilot wheels, all
electrical wiring, 1 grill for Austin, 2 gear
boxes, 1 upright freezer, and 1 copper
boiler, all valued at $7,322 and occurred
at NW 2150 Road.
A report was made on January 11 of
burglary and theft of property, and criminal damage to property of a window and
$10 bill, all valued at $110, and occurred
on North Hayes Street in Kincaid.
A report was made on January 19
CIVIL CASES RESOLVED
Bank of New York/JP Morgan Chase
vs. Tracy L. Modlin, Charlotte Modlin,
$59,888.80 plus interest and costs.
Asset Acceptance LLC vs. Jodie
L. Allnut, $1,387.27 plus interest and
costs.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
Joan Reed vs. Nathan E. Smithson,
asking $6,586.33.
Capital One Bank vs. Stephanie A.
Katzer, asking $2,851.21.
Credit Management Services Inc. vs.
Rebecca Sumner, asking $785.05.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
Westco, Inc. vs. Nathan E. Smithson,
$894.91 plus interest and costs.
City of Garnett vs. Ronald George
Gaston, Jr., $202.67 plus interest and
costs.
Dillons Corp vs. Janice Lynn James,
$444.92 plus interest and costs.
Lybarger Oil, Inc. vs. Michelle Lynn
Sommer, $465.54 plus interest and
costs.
SMALL CLAIMS FILED
Cals Door Company vs. Norma J.
Harbin, asking $1,130.00.
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
These area tax preparation services
can meet your needs.
atp
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taxes requires
gaeddert
year-round
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GARNETT POLICE REPORT
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
SEE RECORD ON PAGE 3A
h&r block
2×4
planning…
tax time
2×2
kdan
1×2
GARNETT MUNICIPAL COURT
farm bureau
2×3
TAXES?
Anyone willing to donate kitty litter, canned dog food or canned
cat food, dog and cat toys, paper
towels., laundry and cleaning supplies, or newspaper to help support
Prairie Paws Animal Shelter can
contact Lisa at 785-304-4286.
Anderson County residents who
want to get National Weather
Service severe weather warnings by phone via the countys
CodeRed system should register
online at www.andersoncountyks.
org, click Public safety/emergency
management, or pick up registration forms at the county annex,
Garnett City Hall, Garnett Library,
Welda Post office, Westphalia Coop, Greeley City Hall, Kincaid City
Hall or Colony City Hall. You must
be registered to receive the severe
weather warnings by landline or cell
phone. For more information contact AC Emergency Management
at (785) 448-6797.
LAND TRANSFERS
Jodie L. Allnutt, Patricia McCullough,
unknown spouse of Jason McCullough,
United States of America Internal
Revenue Service, unknown spouse
of Jodie L. Allnut, unknown spouse of
Patricia McCullough and United States
of America Internal Revenue Service,
asking $31,535.32.
Need help with
HELP FOR ANIMALS
SEVERE WEATHER ALERT
wiring which is not good practice as the
emergency wiring is getting damaged
also. He has been working on creating
plans for the wiring as none has been
found.
Jail
Keith Finney, Head Jailer, and Sheriff
Valentine met with the commission about
shift leader, detective, and chief deputy.
Sheriff Valentine questioned if the commission had made a decision on the
changes he had requested and if it had
been reviewed by the salary committee. Commissioner Johnson moved to
approve the creation of jail shift leader,
and chief deputy, and the change to
the detective position. Commissioner
Howarter seconded. Approved 3-0.
Sheriff Valentine reported that Judge
Kimball has requested a bailiff be present when court is in session.
Jail
Commissioner Johnson moved to
approve Gordon Blackie, Lighthouse
Electric, to proceed with the drawings
of the electrical as built for a cost of
$3,800. Commissioner Howarter seconded. Approved 3-0.
Cost of Living
Discussion was held on cost of living
raises. Commissioner Johnson moved
to approve a one and one half percent
COLA based on the medium of the
range for county employees. Chairman
Highberger seconded. Approved 2-0
with Commissioner Howarter abstaining.
Meeting adjourned at 12:11 p.m.
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
401 S. Oak
Garnett, Kansas 66032
(785) 448-6480
shop at home
6×6
To advertise your business
here, contact Stacey or Kari
at 785-448-3121.
Make your presents felt
421 S. Oak Garnett
Tues – Fri. 10-5
Sat. 10-2
785-448-3038
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 5, 2013
GELLHAUS
January 31, 1926-February 1, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published February 5, 2013
Elizabeth L. Betty Gellhaus,
age 87, of Paola, Kansas, formerly
of
Greeley,
Kansas, passed
away February
1, 2013 at
St.
Lukes
Hospital,
Kansas City,
Missouri.
Betty was
born January
Gellhaus
31, 1926 at
Greeley,
Kansas, the daughter of Frank
and Elizabeth (Wolken) Lickteig.
Betty grew up in Greeley, attending
grade school at St. Johns School.
She attended high school at the
Ursuline Academy in Paola, graduating in 1944. She then took a
couple of years of college at the
Academy before moving to Kansas
City where she worked as a junior
accountant at TWA. On April 3, 1948
she married Bernard C. Gellhaus at
St. Johns in Greeley. They made
their first home in Wea, Kansas,
living there until moving to their
farm north of Greeley in 1949. Betty
was a homemaker while raising her
children. She was a Stanley Home
Products representative from the
1960s until the time of her death.
Betty was an active member of St.
John the Baptist Catholic Church,
Greeley, serving as President of
the Altar Society in 1984. She began
teaching CCD in the mid 1970s and
taught all levels through 2003. From
1985 – 2009 Betty was the Director of
Religious Education for the Garnett
region. In 1965 she started as the St.
Johns ACCW representative, she
served as president in 1982, 1983,
and 1984.
She is preceded in death by her
parents; her husband, Bernard
on June 19, 1999; two grandchildren, Josephine Gellhaus and
Ted Hardy; three sisters; Beatrice
Gilner, Agatha Meyers, and Irma
Miller; and six brothers, Alfred,
Raymond, Lester, Dominic and
Reverend Fergus Lickteig, O.Carm,
and Reverend Bernard Lickteig, O.
Carm.
She is survived by her children,
Cathy Burson and husband, Bill, of
Paola, Kansas, Peggy Gellhaus of
Gardner, Kansas, Lester Gellhaus
and wife, Vicki, of Lyndon, Kansas,
Jane Adams and husband, Chuck,
of Leonardtown, Maryland, Susan
Jones and husband, Steve, of Paola,
Clem Gellhaus of Mayetta, Kansas,
Martin Gellhaus and wife, Carolyn,
of Burlington, Kansas, Cindy Hardy
and husband, Garren, of Olathe,
Kansas, Bart Gellhaus of Greeley,
Kansas; 15 grandchildren, 2 step
grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; and her brother Francis
Lickteig of Shawnee, Kansas.
Mass of Christian Burial will
be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday,
February 6, 2013 at St. John the
Baptist Catholic Church, Greeley.
Burial will follow in the St. Boniface
Cemetery, Scipio, Kansas. The family will greet friends following a
wake service at 6:30 PM, Tuesday
evening at the church. Memorial
contributions may be made to St.
Johns Altar Society and sent in care
of the funeral home. Condolences
may be left at www.feuerbornfuneral.com.
TRIAL…
FROM PAGE 1A
living more than a decade in
Japan, and learned his son was
addicted to methamphetamine.
Police say Redel and Ashley
provided Joshua with drugs
that led to his death in 2011.
Redel is facing several charges. They include one count each
of conspiracy to distribute a
mixture of oxycodone and morphine with death and serious
bodily injury resulting from
use of the substance, distributing morphine with death as a
result, distributing oxycodone,
distributing alprazolam (anxiety medication such as Xanax)
and distributing methamphetamine.
Ashley is charged with one
count of distributing oxymorphone with death and serious
bodily injury resulting from use
of the substance, and one count
of distributing methamphetamine.
If convicted, the penalty is at
least 20 years in federal prison
up to a life sentence, and a fine
up to $1 million.
HOSPITAL…
FROM PAGE 1A
System, which leases the new
building and provides staff and
services. Under the new agreement, Saint Lukes will increase
lease payments from $440,000
annually to $1.024 million per
year for 10 years. Supporters
of the hospital bond issue say
the lease payments will cover
about two-thirds of the expected cost of the new facility, easing the burden on taxpayers.
Preliminary estimates show the
bond issue would raise taxes by
about $60 per year for a hom-
eowner with a $100,000 house.
The new facility would
increase ACHs surgical capacity to two suites and expand the
offerings of specialty clinics,
enabling ACH to boost services
without patients having to drive
to system hospitals in Kansas
City. It would construct eight
in-patient rooms to do away
with existing privacy problems,
among other improvements.
The hospital presently
employs 195 people, making
it one of the countys largest
employers.
REMEMBRANCES
MILLER
November 12, 1949-January 30, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published February 5, 2013
Raymond Albert Miller, age 63,
unexpectedly passed away in his
sleep the morning of January 30,
2013. He was born to Albert and
Veronica (Wuckowitsch) Miller in
Garnett, KS on November 12, 1949.
He grew up on a farm between
Garnett and Scipio where his parents and siblings (Ethel, Charlie,
Will and Eileen) attended St.
Boniface Church and Scipio Grade
School. He attended Garnett High
School and since the lockers were
assigned alphabetically and the
only thing between K and M was
the letter L he met Deborah Ann
Kent, Daughter of Jerry and Rosa
Lee Kent of Garnett, KS and on
September 27, 1969 they were married.
After studying at Salina Area
Technical College and KU, Ray and
Deb moved to Paola. On April 11,
1972 Anna Marie Miller (Ryan) was
born and on October 25, 1974 Alex
Vincent Miller was born. The fam-
ily attended Holy Trinity Church
in Paola.
He is preceded in death by his
parents; an infant brother Robert
Joseph Miller; sister Ethel Sobba;
sister-in-law Carol Miller; brotherin-law Charlie Bowling; brother-inlaw Vince Kent, father-in-law Jerry
Kent.
He is survived by his wife Deb
and their children Anna and Jim
Ryan and their children Conner
Kent and Brennan James of
Emporia; Alex and Angie Miller
and their children Aidan Ray and
Miranda Louise of Decatur, IL. Also
surviving are Charlie Miller, Ron
Sobba and Carol Kent of Garnett,
Eileen Bowling of Ottawa, Will and
Patty Miller of Mission.
Raymond would have liked, if
you so choose, for you to make
a contribution to the cause of
your choice or to the Holy Trinity
Endowment Fund.
His service was held Monday,
February 4, 2013 at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, Paola. Interment
at St. Boniface Cemetery, Scipio.
FELON…
FROM PAGE 1A
begin to take water conservation
steps if the drought continues.
The U.S. Drought Monitor
has placed the southern half
of Anderson County in a water
warning zone, and much of the
northern half in a water watch
zone. The watch and warning
zones can trigger water conservation measures such as
restricting outdoor watering for
lawns and swimming pools. The
most severe step is a water emergency.
Weather observers have
said the drought is not likely
to ease in the next few months,
and could continue to cause
problems in 2013. However, a
wet spring could go a long way
toward helping farmers and
water suppliers.
The National Weather Service
in Topeka predicts Anderson
County could see more rain
later this week. Theres a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms
Wednesday night into Thursday,
and between a 30 to 50 percent
chance between Saturday and
Sunday.
Although no rain has yet fallen in February, the county averages about 1.85 inches of rain
this month. May and June typically are the wettest months of
the year, bringing an average of
5.03 and 5.88 inches respectively.
ach
5×7
FROM PAGE 2A
of criminal damage to property of a two
Treeing Walker dogs, both valued at
$3,000, and occurred on NE Woodson
Road in Greeley.
A report was made on January 28 of
criminal damage to property to two glass
windows valued at $75 and occurred on
East 7th Avenue.
A report was made on January 29 of
theft by deception to a stolen debit card
valued at $1,247 and occurred on West
5th Avenue.
Accidents
An accident was reported on January
21 when a vehicle driven by Merle L.
Edgecomb, 60, Garnett, had an accident
on K-31 Highway, details not given.
An accident was report on January
7 when a vehicle driven by Collette
R. Feuerborn, 59, Greeley, was traveling northbound on US 169 Highway at
Virginia Road when the vehicle struck a
deer.
An accident was reported on January
11 when a vehicle driven by Jo A. Wittry,
64, Greeley, was on Prairie Street when
he backed up and struck another car driven by Douglas R. Meyer, 49, of Greeley.
An accident was reported on January
17 when a vehicle driven by Curtis K.
Kilian, 53, Derby, was traveling northbound on US 59 Highway at 1300 Road
when a white dump truck struck a construction cone causing the cone to fly up
and strike the vehicle.
can reapply for voter registration. Many state and local elected offices require that anyone
who runs for the office also be
eligible to vote.
Wallace was convicted of
distributing marijuana in 2011
while serving as a city councilman. The council debated
whether Wallace was eligible to
continue serving on the council,
but Wallace decided to resign
and made the discussion a moot
point.
After Wallace completes his
probation, he can reapply for
the right to vote and therefore
would be eligible to file for public office. That wont happen
until after the spring election,
meaning the next Colony city
council election that Wallace
would be eligible for would be
in the spring of 2015.
Colony changed its rules
for city council seats in 2011,
Christopher Fernandes was booked
into jail on January 18 for Miami County.
Dakota Jacobs was booked into jail on
January 9 for Miami County.
Chet Brown was booked into jail on
January 18 for Miami County.
Wiliam Thomas Bouton was booked
into jail on January 23 for Miami County.
Jacob Hays was booked into jail on
January 22 for Linn County.
Michael Morris was booked into jail on
January 17 for Linn County.
Wanita Reeves was booked into jail on
January 22 for Linn County.
Booke Daniels was booked into jail on
January 22 for Linn County.
converting to a staggered term
system. The mayor is elected
to a two-year term. Two city
council positions are elected
for four-year terms those are
the two seats up for election
this year. The remaining three
council positions currently
held by Melissa Hobbs, Debbie
Oswald and Donna Westerman
also are four-year terms and
wont be up for election until
the spring of 2015.
In addition to Wallace, Robert
JAIL LOG
Prasko filed for a seat on the
Brett Renee Boisvert, 52, Topeka,
Colony city council. Incumbent January 24, failure to appear, bond set at
mayor Neal Wallace filed to $1,000.
Lisa Lee Vollmer, 28, Garnett, January
keep his position, and is unop24, DWS, no liability insurance required,
posed.
bond set at $1,300.
Because the filing deadline
Curry Lee Henson, 22, Overland Park,
has passed for the spring 2013 January 24, possession or consumption
election, the second seat will be or sale by minor, bond set at $500.
Brandon Christopher Hopkins, 23,
decided by write-in vote. Gettler
said the ballot may look confus- Garnett, January 25, domestic battery,
conduct, and criminal damage
ing to Colony voters because it disorderly
to property, bond set at $3,000.
will contain a write-in choice
Melissa Dawn Hermreck, 23, Garnett,
for the city council position, January 27, DUI 1st conviction, DWS
but an alternate write-in for the 2nd or subsequent, transporting an
open container, and interference with law
same seat.
YOUR LIFE IS A STORY.
garnett
monument
TELL
IT WELL.
2×2
Garnett Monument
& Glass
126 West Fifth Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-6622
Todd Barnes
tax time
2×2
RAIN…
RECORD…
FARM-INS
FROM PAGE 1A
Remember.
Forever.
3A
enforcement officer, bond set at $2,150.
Jacob Wayne Kratzberg, 20, Garnett,
January 27, domestic battery and disorderly conduct, bond set at $500.
Heather Nicole Wilson, 18, Garnett,
January 27, domestic battery and disorderly conduct, bond set at $500.
Michael Francis Vollmer, 35, Garnett,
January 28, DUI 1st conviction, no
bond set.
Chevy Lee Wobker, 32, Paola, January
30, warrant arrest by law enforcement
officer, bond set at $500.
Scott Alan Berry, 51, Ottawa, January
31, theft of property and burglary, bond
set at $10,000.
JAIL ROSTER
John Vaughan was booked into jail
on December 19, 2012 for Anderson
County, bond set at $10,000.
Chevy Wobker was booked into jail on
January 30 for City of Garnett, bond set
at $500.
Terry McCullough was booked into jail
on December 7, 2012 for City of Garnett
for 32 days.
Michael Vollmer was booked into jail
on January 28 for City of Garnett for a 5
day writ..
Darin Reed was booked into jail on
January 20 for City of Garnett, bond set
at $1,200.
James Justice was booked into jail on
October 18, 2012 for Anderson County,
bond set at $10,000.
Michael Roberts was booked into
jail on November 8, 2012 for Anderson
County, hold for treatment.
Wesley Wilson was booked into jail
on December 14, 2012 for Anderson
County, bond set at $10,500.
Stephen Lowry was booked into jail on
January 22 for Anderson County, bond
set at $1,000.
Mark Brewer was booked into jail on
October 4, 2012 for Anderson County for
12 months.
Dustin Young was booked into jail on
October 31, 2012 for Anderson County,
bond set at $40,000.
Connie McCormick was booked into
jail on March 28, 2012 for Anderson
County for 12 months.
Scott Berry was booked into jail on
January 31 for Anderson Count warrant.
FARM-INS
Eric Decker was booked into jail on
January 29 for Linn County.
Jeff Wecker was booked into jail on
January 29 for Linn County.
Toby Foulk was booked into jail on
January 30 for Miami County.
Kyle Kjose was booked into jail on
January 30 for Miami County.
Christopher Fernandes was booked
into jail on January 18 for Miami County.
Chet Brown was booked into jail on
January 18 for Miami County.
Jacob Hays was booked into jail on
January 22 for Linn County.
Michael Morris was booked into jail on
January 17 for Linn County.
Brooke Daniels was booked into jail
on January 22 for Linn County.
JUVENILE IN CUSTODY
Juvenile Code 1, Franklin County
Juvenile Detention Center, December 3,
2012 for Anderson County, no bond.
performance electric
2×3
4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 5, 2013
EDITORIAL
Really, a
very simple
question
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.
Kobach has earned the
role of factioner in
immigration debate
Its been interesting the past week
to watch the pre-game coverage in
Washington of the new focus on illegal immigration and to see that, after
all the pouting
and preening
EDITORIAL
from both the
president and
gang of eight
Senators is done,
the point is one
of the simplest to
come out of the
nations capitol
in ages: People
who are not anti
illegal immigration are actually
by Dane Hicks,
in favor of illegal
PUBLISHER
immigration.
No matter how many ways the
Sunday morning news show guests pander to imaginary constituencies with
superfluous arguments surrounding
the issue, it is a subject that is impossible to convolute, as Kansas own Kris
Kobach made clear on the PBS News
Hour program last week. You either
are in favor of enforcing immigration
law- whatever it is- or you are not, and
no amount of heart wrenching stories
about sending home the children of
illegals or illegals in need of health
care or illegals as targets for crime and
scams can confuse the issue. And rest
assured there will be a fiscal cost to any
plan that provides amnesty enmasse to
the 11 million illegals presently in this
country.
Its an issue liberals have mistakenly
convinced themselves theyve hung
around the necks of conservatives
and one they faultily believe helped
President Obama win another term.
Theyre mistaken in that point because
1) most Americans respect the law and
want to see immigration laws upheld,
and 2) they mistakenly believe the
countrys growing Hispanic population
is pro-illegal immigration.
The core of the debate is not whether
the law should be enforced; the core of
the debate is whether the law is being
enforced or should be changed- if or
how to arrange a pathway to citizenship for 11 million illegals presently
in the country and how much if any
latitude should be given to treat illegal
immigrants to the same publicly-funded
benefits American citizens enjoy. The
caveat to the plan that everyone apparently agrees upon so far – that security
measures should be applied to all illegals in the country seeking citizenship
– is how the welfare and social pay-out
programs administered by the states
would deal with an immense influx of
newly christened citizens seeking to
rely on public services.
Look for the catfight to start here,
and the sensible alternative- a multiyear phase procedure from application
to legal status – to be one that evades
both sides.
In the meantime, liberals who despise
the solid work Kobach does on behalf
of immigration study and its issues of
legality must eventually answer a very,
very simple question.
President Barack H. Obama
1600 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Washington, D.C., 20500
(202) 456-1414
Fax (202) 456-2461
This world is a comedy to those that think,
a tragedy to those that feel.
HORACE WALPOLE
BY RICH LOWRY
NATIONAL REVIEW
In Zero Dark Thirty, CIA characters
warn of congressmen coming after them
for running the agencys interrogation program. As it happens, they could have said the
same thing about making a movie about the
agencys interrogation program.
Washington is aghast
at Kathryn Bigelows fantastically compelling new
film. Zero Dark Thirty
isnt really about interrogation, although you could
be forgiven for thinking so
given all the debate over
its scenes devoted to the
agencys harsh questionLowry
ing of detainees after Sept.
11.
Sens. John McCain, Dianne Feinstein and
Carl Levin have panned the movie as inaccurate for suggesting that enhanced interrogation, or what its critics call torture, helped
find Osama bin Laden. Fine. They can slam
it all they want. They can give it zero stars on
their websites. They can write harsh reviews
on Rotten Tomatoes. They can urge friends
to go see Silver Linings Playbook instead.
Where they have shamefully — and
pathetically — overstepped their bounds is
in using their positions to badger the CIA
over its cooperation with the filmmakers. In
December, the trio wrote the acting director of the CIA, Michael Morell, two heavybreathing letters about the movie, demanding in one of them to learn everything the
agency told Bigelow and her team. Its as if
Bigelow were an agent of a foreign power.
The casual viewer of Zero Dark Thirty
will find it hard to see what Langley could
have possibly revealed that is worth investigating. It is, at the end of the day, another
Hollywood movie, even if an exceptionally
good one. Did the agencys hierarchy tell
Bigelow that the hunt for bin Laden was led
The
GACC
Annual Banquet
was a very successful night with a well
received group that
welcomed our new
inductees into the
Volunteer/Business of the Year. We again
would like to congratulate The George Clasen
Volunteer, Dixie Brummel and the Businesses
of the Year, City of Garnett and Sandras
Quick Stop. We want to thank all the businesses and organizations that help sponsor the
tables, donated for the raffle and items for the
marketing table. All of you great citizens of
Garnett make this a special place to live. We
Rich Lowry is editor of the National
Review.
volunteer to make this
great and everyone
pitches in to help in one
way or another. What
a GREAT community
where we live. Thank
you to the exceptional
board and Administrative Asst for all their
work to make this a successful event.
Events like this is best said from Henry
Ford, Coming together is a beginning, Keeping
together is progress, Working together is success.
Ottawa
Helen Norman
GACC President
It was very disturbing when the city
accepted the Business of the Year award
from the Garnett Area Chamber of
Commerce. Isnt this a government agency and not a private business? Should
they even be considered in the same category as a private business? What a let
down.
Hey, what went wrong with our million
dollar water line? Our water smells and
tastes just as bad as it ever did. Something
must not be right. Thank you.
Thank goodness for the citys new signs
to nowhere project. The people from the
Westboro Church would have had a hard
time getting around in Garnett without
it.
A big thanks to the Patriot Guard. You
did a fantastic job Sunday protecting the
rights of the churches and helping the
children not really know what was going
on. We dont even know if they really
showed up because there was so many of
you guys there. It was a sight to see. God
bless you all.
Contact your legislator
Senator Pat Roberts
302 Hart Senate O.B.,
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774, Fax (202) 224-3514
e-mail pat_roberts@roberts.senate.
gov
Senator Jerry Moran
2202 Rayburn House Office Building,
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-2715 Fax (202) 225-5124
W E R E R E A DY T O S E RV E YO U I N
ottawa guide
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DA
A
Dales Body Shop
Suttons Jewelry
785-242-6225
E S TA B L I S H E D 1 9 7 6
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Rod Ball
FRAMES & DECOR
OTTAWA PAINT
Corners one Bookstore
almost exclusively by a willowy, gorgeous
redhead (the protagonist Maya, played by
Jessica Chastain)? That the events leading
to bin Laden were easily compressed into a
straight-line narrative, punctuated by conveniently cinematic dialogue?
Bigelow upset the senators and other
purveyors of polite opinion by trampling
on Washington pieties about interrogation.
Zero Dark Thirty depicts detainees subjected to enhanced interrogation as providing information — sometimes through their
deceptions — that helped the CIA zero in on
the man acting as bin Ladens courier.
The movie is hardly an advertisement
for harsh interrogation. It depicts the CIA
program as more frankly violent and uncontrolled than it was, confusing it with the
abuses at Abu Ghraib. Even if in reality
the CIA program was more antiseptic and
bureaucratic than depicted, the movie leaves
no doubt that breaking a man is a brutal
business.
Thats not enough for the amateur film
critics of the worlds greatest deliberative
body, though. They want to believe that we
could have waged a shadowy war against
terrorist operatives in the deadly urgent
circumstances immediately after Sept. 11
without ever making difficult moral choices.
For whatever reason, they are fine with flying trained killers to a compound in Pakistan
in the dead of night to shoot the place up
and bring bin Laden back in a sack. But
they cant bear the thought that any of bin
Ladens associates suffered coercive interrogations.
In this case — in perhaps a first — it is
Hollywood that has the greater appreciation
for complexity and moral realism.
Thanks for making banquet a success
.
Contact your legislator
Washington vs. Zero Dark Thirty
Crest school board & parents need to
evaluate the basketball coach. A bullied
child obsesses on the bully. Absolutely
true for Crest athletes; they are scared
to do what is right but they are scared to
do what is wrong. They silently fear him
but act like hes their best friend. When
he tells them their pay for playing a poor
game is to make sure they cant walk
after practice and that they puke several
times during practice. Our family wants
to support Crest events but we refuse to
go to the games because we dont want
our younger children to see this coach
have anger tantrums, use the f-word at
the athletes, break clipboards and scream
demeaning words to the team that the
entire audience can hear. This ruins the
game. Why is this coach not being reprimanded by administrators? Why teach
anti-bullying in the classroom but allow
it at a game where all those classroom
children are watching and athletes are
there to feel it? Its a shame that this
coach has been allowed to disrespect the
Crest name for so long. Hes abusing our
kids- its time to be strong and not let him
bully the administration and parents into
thinking hes great. Stop him.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 5, 2013
Caudell, Jacobs engaged
Domnanish, Bures engaged
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 02-04-2013 / Photo Submitted
Lindsay Ann Jacobs of
Winfield, KS and Dereck
Sheldon Caudell of Colony, KS
happily announce their engagement.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of Monica & Dennis Creitz
of Wichita, KS & Jerome
Jacobs of Iola, KS. Maternal
Grandparents are Tom & Donna
Dieker of Westphalia, KS, and
Paternal Grandparents are
Lucille Jacobs and the Late
Harold Jacobs of Yates Center,
KS. She is a 2005 Graduate of
Iola High School and a Graduate
of Emporia State University in
2010 with a Bachelors of Science
in Education. She is currently
employed by Winfield Public
School District as a Fourth
Grade Teacher.
The groom-to-be is the son
Amanda
Domnanish,
of Tammy Caudell and the Late Princeton, and Kyle Bures,
Terry Caudell of Colony, KS. Chanute, have announced their
Maternal Grandparents are Tom engagement.
Amanda is the daughter of
& Barbara Welsh of Garnett,
Mike and Kathy Gretencord,
KS, and Paternal Grandparents and the late Dennis Domnanish,
are Sheldon & Ruth Caudell of Ottawa. She earned an associColony, KS, and the Late Bettie ates degree from Johnson
Caudell. He is a 2004 Graduate County Community College and
of Colony Crest High School. works as a corporate trainer for
He received Certification in Simply Wireless.
Automotive Mechanics from
Flint Hills Technical College in
2005. He is currently employed
by Hawkins Water Treatment
Group in Garnett, KS.
The couple will be joined in MANHATTAN — More than 1,300
students, including a Richmond
marriage on June 15, 2013 at St. man, have completed degree
Johns Catholic Church, Iola.
requirements from Kansas State
University.
The graduates are from 91
Kansas counties, 42 states and
26 countries. Of the universitys newest graduates, 117 also
earned graduation honors for
their outstanding academic
work.
Degrees earned include more
than 1,050 bachelors, nearly
260 masters, more than 55 doctorates and several associate
degrees. Some students earned
multiple degrees.
Zachery Sobba, of Richmond,
earned a Bachelor of Science in
Agriculture.
Sobba graduates
from K-State
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 02-04-2013 /
Photo Submitted
on the road. The old cars bring
back many memories for many
people.
If you have a desire to see the
old cars restored, or just want to
tell of your memories, then plan
to attend this meeting. You do
not need to own a Tto belong
to the club.
If you have any questions
please call the Reddings at 785733-2124.
miller hardware
2×5
Online at www.garnett-ks.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 02-04-2013 / Photo Submitted
Kyle is the son of Rene and
Lelland and Donna Davison
Rosalee Bures, Richmond. He celebrated their 50th wedding
earned a bachelors degree from anniversary Dec. 30, 2012. They
were married in 1962 and have
Kansas State University and
works as an academic advisor
for Neosho County Community
College.
The wedding is planned for 3
p.m. Sept. 7, 2013, at St. Boniface
Church in Scipio.
made Garnett their home ever
since. They have two sons, six
grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.
AD
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You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
anco engineer
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Model T Club to meet
The East Central Kansas
Ford Model T club will meet for
their February meeting at the
Burlington library on Thursday
Feb. 14, at 6:30 pm. Bud and
Karen Redding will be the hosts.
Each family is ask to bring a
snack to share with everyone,
The club is a not-for-profit chapter of the Model T Ford Club of
America and meets monthly to
discuss the old cars and ways to
restore them to get them back
Davison 50th anniversary
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 02-04-2013 / Photo Submitted
Holmes 90th birthday
Jim Holmes will be celebrating his 90th birthday on
Feb. 9.
Help him celebrate by sending birthday wishes to:
Golden Heights Living
Center, 101 N. Pine St., Garnett
KS 66032.
5A
LOCAL
chamber players
4×8.5
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LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 5, 2013
Parker church celebrates Soup-er Bowl Sunday The glory cloud of
The Parker Masons had their
monthly breakfast on Sunday,
Feb. 3.
Steve and Judy Kinder
enjoyed dinner at Lucilles in
Louisburg, with Dale and Jan.
Wooddell of Paola, on Friday
evening. After the meal, the
four attended an auction in
Jaudon, Mo.
Happy Birthday wishes go
out to Konnie Reed on Jan. 29,
Taylor Riggs on Feb. 1; John
Riggs on Feb. 2; Bob Brownback
and Chris Smith on Feb. 3 and
Kristy Schmitz on Feb. 4.
A speedy recovery goes out
to Sandy Hampton, who had a
minor injury over the weekend
The Iota Iota Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met at the Parker
United Methodist Church on
Wednesday, Jan. 23; those present included Juanita Fann,
Cherry Buckley, Rita Kerr,
Janice Stahl, Kristy Schmitz
and Lorenza Stolle.
Church News
Methodist Church: LayLeader Janice Stahl gave the
Call to Worship. Pastor Marti
by Judy Kinder
Contact (913) 898-6465 or
True.blue.ku@gmail.com
with Parker news.
McDougal gave the Opening
Prayer and led the congregation in the Unison Prayer of
Confession. The Congregational
Hymn was titled You Who
are Thirsty. Mrs. Stahl read
the Scripture Lesson from
First Corinthians 12:12-31a.
The Sermon Text was taken
from Luke 4:14-21 and Pastor
McDougals message was titled
A Clear and Simple Message.
Candle lighter was Bob
Brownback. Greeters were Bob
and Nancy Brownback. Ushers
were Jim and Kristy Schmitz.
Pianist and Music Director was
Sue Swonger.
The Ladies Bible Study group
met at the church on Thursday,
Jan. 31.
The congregation will celebrate Holy Communion and
Soup-er Bowl Sunday on Feb.
3 and will be collecting canned
goods and non-perishable food
items for the Helping Hands &
Heart Food Pantry.
Baptist church: Pastor W. R.
Workmans morning message
was titled The Good Stewards
Motives and scripture was
read from First Corinthians
4:5 and Second Corinthians 4:5.
The evening sermon was titled
The Requirements for a Good
Steward and scripture was
read from First Corinthians
4:2.
Bible Study classes are held
each Wednesday at 7 p.m.
Ladies Bible Study classes
are held each Monday at 7 p.m.
Centerville News
Happy Birthday wishes go
out to Susan Chase on Jan. 27,
Marilyn Eastwood on Feb. 1
and Jesse Minkler on Feb. 2.
Exercise Mondays are held
each week in the Fellowship Hall
at the Centerville Community
Church, beginning at 8 a.m.
Friends & Pieces Quilters
meet each Wednesday in the
basement of the Centerville
Community Church, beginning
at 10 a.m.
Centerville
Community
Church: Hymns included Lets
Just Praise the Lord, This is
My Fathers House, I Hide
Your Word within My Heart
and Freely, Freely. Pastor
Nancy Snyder-Killingsworths
sermon was titled All about
Love and scripture was read
from First Corinthians 13.
Nancy Lanham provided musical accompaniments for the
service.
The choir hosts a weekly
practice each Wednesday at 7
p.m., as they prepare for the
Easter Cantata.
The church will be holding their monthly supper on
Saturday, Feb. 9, from 5 p.m.-7
p.m.; the dinner will be hosted
by the Boydston family.
Call for candidates for Kansas Silver Haired Legislature
TOPEKAKansas
older
adults who have an interest
in politics are encouraged
to register to become a candidate for the Kansas Silver
Haired Legislature (SHL). The
deadline to register is quickly
approaching.
The SHL is a unicameral
legislative body consisting of
125 representatives. All of the
elected officials are age 60 or
older. The SHL provides an
educational experience in the
political process and an opportunity to identify policy con-
cerns for Kansas older adults.
The SHL develops bills and
resolutions that are presented
to the Kansas Legislature and
Governor Sam Brownback as
recommendations for state
policy.
Elected Silver Haired
Legislators are responsible for
advocating for their legislation, testifying at hearings on
SHL legislation, meeting with
older adults in their county/
district and attending scheduled SHL meetings.
Elections to become a Silver
Haired Legislator are set for
March 9. Candidates must be
60 years or older and registered to vote in their district.
Candidate
registration
forms and additional information are available on the
Kansas Department for Aging
and Disability Services website at www.kdads.ks.gov/
Advocacy_Le gislation/
Legislative/silverhairlegi.
htm. Forms must be downloaded, signed and returned no
later than Feb. 14 at 4:30 p.m.
Forms and information are
also available at Kansas Area
Agencies on Aging (AAA).
AAAs are located in Kansas
City, Chanute, Hiawatha,
Wichita, Dodge City, Arkansas
City, Hays, Ottawa, Olathe,
Topeka and Manhattan.
For exact locations, please
visit http://www.k4a.org/
area-agencies-on-aging/
AAA%20Directory.pdf.
The Kansas Silver Haired
Legislative Session takes place
Oct. 8-10, in Topeka.
the Lord departs
Ezekiel was a prophet of
God to the captives taken
by Nebuchadnezzar in the
three separate sieges against
Jerusalem. In one of the
many visions that Ezekiel
experienced the Glory Cloud
of the LORD departed from
Jerusalem and moved east
across the Kidron Valley to the
Mount of Olives as it departed
from the city. And the glory
of the LORD went up from the
midst of the city and stood on
the mountain that is on the
east side of the city. And the
Spirit lifted me up and brought
me in the vision by the Spirit
of God into Chaldea, to the
exiles. And I told the exiles all
the things that the LORD had
shown me. Ezekiel 11:22-24.
The Shekinah Glory which
is what Ezekiel is referring
to here was a visible manifestation of the presence of
God. The Shekinah was a
luminous cloud which rested
above the alter in the place
of worship and lit up the
room. When the Babylonians
destroyed the Temple the
Shekinah vanished. The visible presence of God had been
in the Holy of Holies the most
holy part of the temple as a
way for the people to have
their sins cleansed on the Day
of Atonement. On the Day of
Atonement the priest would
offer a sacrifice or atonement
for the sins of the people. The
Day of Atonement was a recognition of mans inability
to make any atonement for
his sins. God had not only
allowed the people to be exiled
to Babylonia but now their
centralized place of worship
to God would be destroyed.
Weekly
Devotional
by David Bilderback
All of this came about as
the result of their idolatrous
worship of something created as opposed to the worship
of the Creator himself. This
captivity was to last seventy
years. However Ezekiel then
sees a vision of a new temple
and ultimately the return of
the Glory of God to the temple. Then he (God) led me
to the gate, the gate facing
east. And behold the glory of
the God of Israel was coming
from the east. And the sound
of his coming was like the
sound of many waters, and
the earth shone with his glory.
And I fell on my face. As the
glory of the LORD entered
the temple by the gate facing
east, the Spirit lifted me up
and brought me into the inner
court; and behold, the glory of
the LORD filled the temple.
Ezekiel 43:1-2,4-5
Although Gods people
were suffering at the hands of
a pagan nation Ezekiel prophesied better days were ahead.
The exiles began returning in
536 BC and the rebuilding of
the Temple began anew.
David
Bilderback:
A
Ministry on the Holiness of
God.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 5, 2013
Notice to quiet real estate title
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, January 29, 2013)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
MARY B. RICKABAUGH, a single person,
Plaintiff,
v.
JOSEPH C. RICKABAUGH, DARRELL P.
RICKABAUGH, MARK D. RICKABAUGH,
MARY BETH ROCKERS, JANICE LEVERING,
DAVID FREEMAN, PAT FERGUSON, RICK
FREEMAN, KATHY SCHNIRCH, JACK
HARRIS; and the unknown heirs, executors,
administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors
and assigns of any deceased Defendants;
the unknown spouses of any Defendants; the
unknown officers, successors, trustees, creditors and assigns of any Defendants that own
existing, dissolved or dormant corporations; the
unknown executors, administrators, devisees,
trustees, creditors, successors and assigns of
any Defendants that are or were partners or in
partnership; the unknown guardians, conservators, and trustees of any Defendants that are
minors or are under legal disability; and all other
persons who are or may be concerned,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
You are hereby notified that a Petition has
been filed in the District Court of Anderson
County, Kansas, by MARY B. RICKABAUGH
praying for judgment quieting Plaintiffs title to
real estate described in Plaintiffs petition, and
forever barring you from claiming any right to
title, lien or interest thereto, and you are hereby
required to plead to said petition on or before
March 11, 2013, in said Court at 100 East Fourth
Avenue, Garnett, Anderson County, Kansas
66032. Should you fail therein, judgment and
decree will be entered in due course upon said
petition.
MARY B. RICKABAUGH
PREPARED BY:
LANCE A. WEEKS, #18403, and
JOSHUA A. DECKER, #25583, of
COFFMAN, DeFRIES & NOTHERN, P.A.
534 S. Kansas Avenue, Suite 925
Topeka, KS 66603-3407
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 02-05-2013 / Photo Submitted
Phone: (785) 234-3461
Fax: (785) 234-3363 Anderson County Junior Highs eighth grade Bulldog players Austin Akes (#31), Michael Bachman (#51) and Kyle Lamb (#22) hustle to
Attorneys for Plaintiff get into position on defense against the Central Heights Vikings.
Case No.:13-CV-2
ja29t3
Notice to foreclose mortgage
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, February 5, 2013)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Anderson
County, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
Bank of America, N.A.
Plaintiff,
vs.
Richard L McCullough (deceased), Jodie L Allnutt
aka Jodie Allnut aka Jodi Allnut, The Heirs and
Devisees of Richard L. McCullough, Deceased,
Jane Doe, John Doe, Asset Acceptance LLC,
Jason McCullough, Patricia McCullough, The
Unknown Spouse of Jason McCullough, The
Unknown Spouse of Jodie L Allnutt aka Jodie
Allnut aka Jodi Allnut, The Unknown Spouse
of Patricia McCullough, and United States of
America Internal Revenue Service, et al.,
Defendants
Case No. 13CV4
Court No.
Title to Real Estate Involved
Pursuant to K.S.A. 60
NOTICE OF SUIT
STATE OF KANSAS to the above named
Defendants and The Unknown Heirs, executors,
devisees, trustees, creditors, and assigns of any
deceased defendants; the unknown spouses
of any defendants; the unknown officers, successors, trustees, creditors and assigns of
any defendants that are existing, dissolved or
dormant corporations; the unknown executors,
administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors,
successors and assigns of any defendants that
are or were partners or in partnership; and the
unknown guardians, conservators and trustees
7A
LOCAL
of any defendants that are minors or are under
any legal disability and all other person who are
or may be concerned:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a
Petition for Mortgage Foreclosure has been
filed in the District Court of Anderson County,
Kansas by Bank of America, N.A., praying
for foreclosure of certain real property legally
described as follows:
THE EAST 42 1/2 FEET OF LOT SIX
(6) AND ALL OF LOT SEVEN (7) IN BLOCK
TWO (2) IN THE PINEWAY ADDITION TO THE
CITY OF GARNETT, [ANDERSON COUNTY,]
KANSAS. Tax ID No. 00207540
for a judgment against defendants and any
other interested parties and, unless otherwise
served by personal or mail service of summons,
the time in which you have to plead to the
Petition for Foreclosure in the District Court of
Anderson County Kansas will expire on March
19, 2013. If you fail to plead, judgment and
decree will be entered in due course upon the
request of plaintiff.
MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC
By: Jennifer L. Michaels, #24256
jmichaels@msfirm.com
Chad R. Doornink, #23536
cdoornink@msfirm.com
Jeremy M. Hart, #20886
jhart@msfirm.com
11460 Tomahawk Creek Parkway, Suite 300
Leawood, KS 66211
(913) 339-9132
(913) 339-9045 (fax)
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF
AC 8th grade trades wins
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GREELEY – Anderson Countys
8th grade basketball team
swapped wins with Central
Heights and Prairie View last
week.
At home AC thumped Central
Heights 45-26. Brady Rockers
had 13 points, Trevor Johnston
10, Kyle Lamb 9, Mason Louk 8
and Nick Levy 5.
Prairie View stopped AC 4339 in a fast and physical contest
decided in the final minutes.
Levy had 14, Johnston 10, Lamb
6, Louk 5 and Rockers 4.
To the Participating Members:
MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC AS ATTORNEYS
FOR Bank of America, N.A. IS ATTEMPTING TO
COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
fb5t3
fb5t2
Centerville RWD #1 to meet
February 11, 2013, 7:30 p.m., Centerville
Township Hall. All patrons welcome.
Anderson County CRWD #1 Annual Meeting.
fb5t1
CHETOPA – The Crest Lancer
girls topped Chetopa 46-39 last
week.
Kurston Gillliland led with 18
points. Madison Kellar had 12
and Madison Covey had 5.
The girls dropped their
contest with Southern Coffey
County earlier in the week 5928. Gilliland had 12, Brytton
Strickler had 8 and Maley
Sherman had 4.
Board of Directors
Rural Water District No. 5
Anderson County
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, February 5, 2013)
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
AD
2×5
for the purpose of election of three directors and
considering such other business as may properly come before the meeting, as authorized by
the By-laws of the District.
You are hereby notified that the annual
meeting of the Rural Water District No. 5,
Anderson County, Kansas will be held on
Wednesday, February 13, 2013, at 7:00 p.m.
at the office at 204 East Broad, Colony, Kansas,
BY DANE HICKS
The BEST investment on earth is earth. This land will bring good
income or give you some good pasture and hay. 240 acres with
about half in CRP with government income until 2020. The balance
is pasture and hay ground that has a very good tenant or you can
use yourself. 4 ponds and good fencing on pasture. Road frontage
on three sides with one side being 1/2 mile of paved road. With the
paved road and its close proximity to I-35 make this have fantastic
potential for future inflation. We believe this property will make
a very good addition to your portfolio at only $1,850 per acre. Call
Chris at Property Source, LLC, for more information or to set up
an appointment to take a look. (913) 884-4500 or Chris cell, (785)
418-5435.
Notice of RWD #5 meeting
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, February 5, 2013)
Crest girls swap wins
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
midwest cabinet
2×4
AD
2×5
AD
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Serving our
community for
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8A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 5, 2013
SPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Vickie Moss
At the Anderson County High School freshmen boys game, the team defeated Waverly 54-34
to take the championship in the Central Heights Tournament Saturday. In front is Mason Skiles;
second row: Kevin Weirich, Tyler Jumet, Mitchell Highberger, Zach Miller, Trey Ahring, Matt
Kirkland, Chase Ratliff, Jake Rundle, Zane Phelps, Derrick Nelson, Zeke Hermreck, Shane
Figgins, and Coach Mike Hermreck.
AC frosh waltz to tourney championship
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND – The Anderson
County High School freshman
basketball
team
continued to barnstorm
through surrounding teams
on Saturday, winning the
Central Heights Freshman
Tournament after downing
Iola and Waverly before taking the first place title from
West Franklin.
ACs Jake Rundle and
Trey Ahring shared top
scoring honors at 14 apiece
in the 56-40 win over Iola
on Friday. AC jumped out
to an early lead with a 16-6
first period assault and held
a steady margin throughout the game after a 24-17
halftime score. Chase Ratliff
had 12, Derrick Nelson 7,
Mitchel Highberger 5, Mason
Skiles hit the squads only
3-pointer of the night and
Zeke Hermreck had 1.
The AC defense dropped
the second period hammer
on the West Franklin squad
in Saturdays followup
game, holding WF to only 3
points and setting up a 25-11
halftime score. AC held the
lead with no real struggle
all the way out to the 48-31
win. Rundle hit 13, Ratliff 11,
Skiles 9, Highberger 4, Tyler
Jumet 3, Derrick Nelson 2
and Hermreck 1.
The
championship
matchup was even more
low-impact for AC, with a
54-34 dumping of Waverly.
AC earned a 30-21 halftime
lead before a scoring freeze
hit both teams in the third
period and AC outscored
Waverly 5-4. Ratliff, Rundle
and Highberger had warmed
up their 3-point arms by
the fourth period however,
and AC put 20 points on the
board in the 4th to Waverlys
10. Rundle had 16 in the final
matchup followed by Ratliff
with 15, Highberger with
10, Nelson 6, Ahring 3, Zane
Phelps 2 and Hermreck 1.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
CHHS Jordan Horstick (left) and Drew Beckwith (right) try to cover up Wellsvilles Carter Mann under
the basket in Fridays Viking/Eagles matchup. Wellsville came out on top 54-50.
AC packs up two wins last week Vikes fall in homecoming 54-50
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – It was cold outside last week but the Anderson
County High School Bulldogs
were hot, nailing down two
wins in area mens basketball
action.
AC topped Prairie View 73-57
and won a squeaker over Iola
on Friday 75-71 in overtime.
AC held a healthy 40-28 lead
over Prairie View at the half.
Although the Buffs narrowed
the lead in the second half with
29 more points to ACs 33, they
never got close enough to chip
away the margin.
Eric Tastove hit 21 against
PV to lead the Bulldogs. Tanner
Lickteig had 10, Zach Hilliard
8, Drew Mechnig 8, Spencer
Walter 8, Eric Small 6, Jack
Rickabaugh 5, Tyler Woodard 3,
Steve Dial and Weston Gilbreth
both had 2.
It was a hotter matchup
however when AC met Iola on
Friday. The Mustangs and the
Bulldogs were neck-and-neck
through the first two periods
of play with AC holding a 3130 lead at half. Spencer Walter
hammered in ACs only three
pointers in the third period and
sunk another in the fourth to
boost AC into the OT after an
Iola offensive comeback in the
second half.
In the end it would be freethrow shooting that saved the
Bulldogs bacon in the OT.
Mechnig drilled all 4 foul shots
from the free throw line and
Walter managed 3 of 3, Small
hit 2 as did Lickteig, who hit
two of the only 6 points from
the field in the OT.
Tastove led with 18 points
followed by Walter with 16,
Lickteig with 14, Mechnig
13, Steve Dial, Hilliard and
Rickabaugh all with 4 and Eric
Small with 2.
CHHS tops OZ 58-52
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
OSAWATOMIE – The Central
Heights boys defense held
Osawatomie to 7 points in the
first half to set the stage for a
58-52 win for the Vikings.
The Vikes were up 28-14 at
the half, but Oz was yet to show
up to the game. That was soon
to change.
The second half they sped
us up and applied a lot of pres-
AD
1×2
adamson bros
3×5
sure that caused us to get out
of character and turn the ball
voer, said coach Rusty Canady,
and they hit some threes to tie
it at 52. The last two minutes
wer ecomposed, broke the pressure and knocked down our free
diebolt
throws.
Tanner Erhart led the Vikes
with 20, Jordan Horstick had
18, Drew Beckwith 9, Tyler
Hendron and Zach McAfee 4
each and Trever Burkdoll 3.
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND – Wellsvilles third
period 3-point shooting assault
was too much for Central
Heights homecoming hopes
Friday night, when the Vikings
dropped the winter royalty contest 54-50,
Carter Mann is one of the
best scorers in the state, said
Viking coach Rusty Cannady
of the Wellsville player. We
knew he was going to score, we
just wanted to slow him down a
little.
Canady said the difference
came in the Vikings missing a
lot of open shots, even though
the defense was able to keep the
game within a possession or
two.
Credit Wellsville for knocking down shots when they mattered most and getting key stops
to seal the victory, Cannady
said.
Jordan Horstick led the
Vikes with 19, Tanner Erhart
had 11, Trever Burkdoll 9, Zach
McAfee 5, Drew Beckwith 4 and
Tyler Hendron 2.
Viking girls tumble to Trojans 57-28
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
OSAWATOMIE – The Central
Heights girls mis-fired themselves into a 57-28 loss to
Osawatomie last week, and
hot shooting from the Trojans
didnt help either.
We had an off night in so
many phases of the game,
lmh
3×8
said Viking coach Scott Lane.
I thought our defense wasnt
aggressive enough and our help
side defense was awful. We
did not attack on the offensive
end and our screens were horrible.
Add to that the fact that
Osawatomie was shooting the
lights out at every opportunity.
We could never respond, Lane
said.
Oz had a 30-12 lead at the
half and never looked back.
Brianna Erhart hit 14 on
the night followed by Whitney
Kraus with 5, Sydney Meyer
with 4, Kenzie Hawyard and
Sam Stenger with 2 each and
Regan Markley with 1.
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 5, 2013
CALENDAR
Tuesday, February 5
8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. – TOPS at
Garnett Methodist Church,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
4 p.m. – USD 365 elementary
parent-teacher conferences
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Pioneer
Restaurant
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, February 6
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony Methodist Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club at
Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, February 7
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. – Line
dancing at Garnett
Senior Center
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
1:30 p.m. – Colony United
Methodist Women at Colony
United Methodist Church
7 p.m. – USD 365 School Board
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
Friday, February 8
1:15 p.m. – County spelling bee at
ACHS
4:30 p.m. – ACHS basketball at
Osawatomie
Saturday, February 9
7 a.m. to 10 a.m. – VFW breakfast
Monday, February 11
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
6:30 p.m. – American Legion,
Sons of American Legion at
Garnett VFW
7 p.m. – Kincaid City Council at
Kincaid City Hall
7 p.m. – Lake Garnett Sporting
Club at the Lake Garnett
Shooting Range
8 p.m. – Westphalia Lions Club
at St. Teresa Catholic Church
Tuesday, February 12
8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. – TOPS at
Garnett Methodist Church,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at City
Hall
6 p.m. – Alzheimers Support
at Golden Heights
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, February 13
9 a.m. – Garnett Ministerial
Alliance at Assembly of
God Church on Park Road
Friends of the Prairie Spirit Trail
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at the
Garnett Riding Arena
Thursday, February 14
8:45 a.m. – TOPS #247 at the
Garnett Town Hall Center
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. – Line
dancing at Garnett Senior Center
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett Senior
Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
Monday, February 18
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
kdan
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The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
Sterling 6
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1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
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(620) 365-2255
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www.bbtheatres.com
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LOCAL
ACJH Selects National Junior Honor Society Members
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 02-05-2013 / Photo Submitted
ACJH announced the eighth graders who were selected to the National Junior Honor
Society. They include, front, from left: Nicole Wittman, Tiffany Mills, Caleb Anderegg, Abbie
Barnes, Sydney Scheckel; second row: Kelcey Coffelt, Miranda Akes, Darcy Maley, Adrian
Gwin, Jasmine White, Katelyn Alley, Sydney Holloran; third row: Virgil Wight, Alyssa James,
Madison Martin, Emily Fritz, Katie Lybarger, Brady Rockers, Alexey Lickteig, Kylee Jacobus.
In the picture at right are officers, from left: Emily Fritz, secretary; Jasmine White, president;
Adrian Gwin, treasurer; Alexey Lickteig, vice-president.
State officials urge older
Kansans to fight the flu
TOPEKAAs we enter the
month of February, influenza
continues to be a widespread
problem across the state of
Kansas. Today, state officials
are urging Kansans to take
precautions to avoid getting
and spreading the flu. This
message is especially important for older adults who are
at greater risk of suffering
potentially life-threatening
complications associated
with the flu.
Secretaries for both the
Kansas Department for
Health and Environment
(KDHE) and the Kansas
Department for Aging and
Disability Services (KDADS)
encourage older adults to get
the influenza vaccine, if they
havent already, and seek
treatment when they experience early signs of flu.
The flu season is taking
a heavy toll on people 65 and
older all across the country,
KDHE Sec. Robert Moser,
M.D., said. Seeing your doctor at the first signs of the
flu can help prevent serious
complications such as pneumonia.
KDHE continually monitors the percentage of individuals seeking medical care
in selected outpatient clinics
who exhibit influenza-like illness (ILI), in a system known
as ILINet. Currently, 5 percent of Kansans are showing
flu-like symptoms.
Flu season has arrived
earlier and impacted more
people than in recent years,
KDADS Sec. Shawn Sullivan
said. We want older adults
to know how to avoid getting
sick and we want them to see
the doctor quickly if they do
become sick.
According to the Centers
for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC), nationwide, older adults account
for about 60 percent of flurelated hospitalizations and
90 percent of flu-related
deaths. During the first half
of January 2013, the hospitalization rate for people 65
years and older climbed from
just under 50 hospitalizations
per 100,000 people (week ending Dec. 29, 2012), to almost
98 hospitalizations per 100,000
people (week ending Jan. 19,
2013). Previously, the highest
hospitalization rate among
older adults was 73.7 hospitalizations recorded during
the 2007-2008 influenza season.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 02-05-2013 / Photo Submitted
On Kansas Day, January 29, 2013, students at Greeley Elementary learned a little bit about the history of Greeley. Mike Martinez, his wife Tracey, and his aunt Rebecca Duchense are decendants of
the original Greeley founder, Jacob Benjamin. Martinez is the Great, Great Grandson of Benjamin
and he wanted to visit the area and meet some of the people. He spoke to students about learning
the history of his family and how he came to find out about his roots. Martinez and Duchense were
accompanied by local historians Dorothy Lickteig and Henry and Shirley Roeckers. Pictured from left
are: Shirley Roeckers, Dorothy Lickteig, Rebecca Duchense, Mike Martinez, Tracey Martinez and
Henry Roeckers.
Pieces and Patches Quilt Guild grapples with UFOs in 2013
The January 24 meeting of
the Pieces and Patches Quilt
Guild was called to order by
President, Judy Stukey, at 9:30
AM in the meeting room of
the K-State Extension Office.
Roll call was answered by twenty members. There were no
guests.
Judy Stukey pointed out
that there was a table of fabric which belonged to Gene
Youngs wife. After members
take what they want, the rest
of the fabric would be for sale
at the Anderson County weekly
auction on Tuesday morning.
The minutes of the November
meeting were approved as
printed in the December 2012
Newsletter.
The Treasurers report was
given by Linda Feuerborn.
Lynda reported that Chris
Campbell, Chris Corner,
Ottawa, had sent a contribution to the guild for providing
her shop with our monthly
Newsletter. Lynda read Chris
note thanking us for supporting her shop.
Committee Reports
Program: Charlotte Lutz
reported that our member,
Bonnie Deiter, will be giving
the program on February 28.
The topic is Zen Thangles.
Charlotte asked members if
they would be interested in a
combination trunk show and
afternoon workshop on invisible applique by Jennifer Dick.
Lou Ann Shmidl motioned to
proceed with scheduling it,
and Jan Elsasser seconded.
Members voted to pursue the
combination program. If possible Charlotte plans to schedule it for our March meeting.
May 2013 Quilt Show: Terrie
showed the 2013 Opportunity
Quilt and will provide the quilt
to the chairman of this years
quilt show.
Anderson County Fair
Committee: Nancy Schuster,
K-State Extension Agent, provided us with the theme for
this years Fair. It is Grow it
and Show it at the Anderson
County Fair.
Opportunity Quilt 2014:
Carolyn Crupper showed the
first two blocks that the committee completed at the first
work day on January 3, 2013.
The next work day is February
7, 2013, in the back room of
Country Fabrics. She would
be glad to have more members
help with the quilt.
Block of the Month: Nancy
Kreibach introduced this years
Block of the Month (BOM). It
is a Nine-Patch Novelty quilt.
She provided a picture and fabric requirements, and showed
one block of what she plans to
make with a fussy cut cat pattern in the center of the block.
Our assignment for February
is to have our fabrics selected
ready for show and tell. In
February she will be discuss-
ing the Flying Geese section
of the block, with instructions
on alternate ways of making
Flying Geese.
Challenge: Charlotte Lutz
presented our 2013 Challenge.
She asked how many members have UFOs, (Unfinished
Objects). There were a lot of
hands raised. Members are
asked to make a list of the unfinished projects as of Thursday,
January 24. Each meeting
members will be asked to show
any completed UFOs and the
member who completes the
most will be awarded the 2013
Traveling Trophy. Charlotte
has already begun adding
embellishments to the trophy
and wants each current holder
of the trophy to add more decorations.
Charity Quilts: Phyllis
Gordon read a thank you card
from Richmond Healthcare
Center expressing their appreciation for the quilts the guild
had made for them. Carolyn
Crupper, Joen Truhe and
Marlene Walburn each showed
new lap quilts they were donating for charity.
Scholarship: Judy Stukey
was contacted by the Anderson
County Junior/Senior High
School asking if there were
any changes this year to our
Scholarship
requirements.
There are no changes. Ruth
Theis, Chairman, will contact
Crest High School to confirm
they have our requirements.
Library: Carolyn Crupper
encouraged members to look
through all of the quilting
books in the Guild Library the
next time they are looking for
a pattern. Please check out and
use the books, there are a lot of
good ones.
Christmas Luncheon: Since
the December 2012 luncheon
was cancelled due to bad weather, all of the games will be put
away until next year. Terrie
Gifford thanked everyone who
volunteered to bring food or
decorations.
Old Business
Judy Stukey informed us
that Carolyn Bennett received
a contribution of fabrics from
P&B Textiles in response to the
Guilds solicitation for fabric to
use for charity quilts.
New Business
Cynthia Fletcher asked the
guild for a volunteer to take
over as Secretary due to her
increased duties taking ownership of Home to Home. Terrie
Gifford volunteered to finish
out her term.
President Judy, received
information from Sandy
Sylvester, Ottawa, Ks about a
Heritage Tour bus trip to the
Paducah, KY quilt show April
23-27.
Further information
will go out to members in the
next Newsletter. Judy and
Phyllis Gordon entertained us
with their experiences during
this tour in 2002.
Newsletter editor, Terrie
Gifford, asked committee chairs
to contact her with information they want published in the
monthly Newsletter.
Show and Tell
Nancy Kriebach, 2012 BOM
Mystery Quilt top for a Quilt
of Valor and a Paper Pieced
Queen size quilt in progress; Phyllis Gordon, three
tablemats, first called Hexagon
Star from 2002 Fons and Porter
Magazine, second a miniature
pinwheel, and third a Chevron
Log Cabin; Joen Truhe, a
Christmas Wall Hanging;
Carolyn Crupper, a Christmas
Tree Skirt; Charlotte Lutz,
her 2012 BOM Mystery quilt
top; Lou Ann Shmidl, a Heart
Quilt, quilted by Sandy Miller
of Ottawa; Terrie Gifford, two
Cathedral Window Christmas
Ornaments and the top row of
a Double Wedding Ring quilt
in progress; Cynthia Fletcher,
Craftsy.com BOM quilt top and
a 9-patch baby blanket.
Secret Sisters
2012 Secret Sister Christmas
Gifts were exchanged and
identities revealed. For those
without a Secret Sister, if they
brought a gift they received a
gift.
Names were drawn for 2013
Secret Sisters.
Minutes recorded by
Cynthia Fletcher, published by
Terrie Gifford
2B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 5, 2013
Did your dad pay a dowry?
Every year, a few of our old
traditional customs are dropped
and new ones are adopted to
replace them. For example, the
installation of inside plumbing and automatic water heaters has made it practical to
bathe every day (especially
teenagers), or at least several
times a week instead of only
on Saturday night. The introduction of the telephone has
all but eliminated the practice
of leaving calling cards after
one has been a guest in a ladys
home. We no longer go courting
with horse and buggy or elope
on horseback, and fathers
nowadays seldom go through
the formality of giving a dowry
to the groom when a daughter
marries.
For todays generation,
steeped in an atmosphere of
social and religious freedom,
many of the practices of our
ancestors will seem unduly
severe and restrictive, if not
completely
unnecessary.
by Henry Roeckers
Contact (785) 448-6244
for local archeology information.
Chaperones, whispering tubes,
calling cards, and compulsory
church service are now things
of the past. No longer do we
have bundling parties, and hayrack rides and husking bees are
now the exception and not the
rule. Just as certain proverbs
and epigrams have changed
with the times, so have our
methods of punishment. The
practice of whipping a man for
not attending church and cropping the ears of criminals are
but two of the punishments
doled out in early America.
Lets take a look at the
advent of the automobile. It
brought a host of new customs
and eliminated many old ones.
Whereas it formerly was incorrect for a gentleman to sit next
to a lady in a carriage, he must
now sit next to her in an auto
because todays passenger cars
do not have facing seats. And a
gentleman no longer expected
to hand a lady her fan, parasol and shawl before starting
a drive out to the country,
because she no longer requires
these accessories. (Im writing
about our time now. When was
the last time you saw a gentleman open the car door for his
bride or girlfriend?)
Lets also take a look at
these vanishing folkways. Our
ancestors dress, their homes,
religion, foods and laws.
I hope this column has
enlightened you on the life and
spirit of our amazing, frightening and amusing forebears.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 02-05-2013 / Carly Hicks
Though bad weather before Christmas break cancelled a lot of elementary Christmas parties in local
schools, teachers and kids made merry in the opening days after the extended break ended. Here,
Larissa Hermrecks 4th grade class at Garnett Elementary School gathered for a photo recently during
their belated Christmas party. In front is Abby Reid. Second row: Claire Hasty, Koby McCarty, Zach
Herlocker, Carla Williams, Lilly Gruver, Rylee Franey, Madolyn Honn. Back row: Abbi Jackson, Heather
Holstine, Abbey Lickteig, Gage Nelson, Justin Stifter, Beau Beers, Lena Adams, Tren Stifter and Mrs.
Hermreck. Not pictured: Carly Hicks.
1993: Cattle thefts plague area Parents cautioned: It doesnt
take a fire to burn a child
Feb. 11, 2003
Anderson County is still
haunted by the past when it
comes to drought, according to
a Kansas state climatologist.
The county ended 2002 with a
precipitation deficit of 6.4 inches below normal. When rain did
fall in 2002, it wasnt enough
to overcome the dry spells.
February, April, May, July and
October were the only months
to reach the normal precipitation amounts.
Board members in USD 365
saw a design and cost estimates
from architects last week on a
proposed stand-alone track facility at Anderson County JuniorSenior High School, and heard
concerns from a Westphalia
patron that the project took too
much in resources away from
the district as a whole in the face
of tight budget times. Architects
outlined the design of the site
with five versions of the eightlane, all-weather facility ranging from $697,825 to $932,325.
Garnetts newly hired head
of economic development told a
gathering on Friday his goal will
be to form a business plan for
Anderson County which takes
account the state of its existing
economy and builds from that
point with identifiable, measurable economic objectives.
Mike McDowell of Shawnee, a
former Garnett City Manager
and electric power association
head, told the group Anderson
county had a number of economic challenges. They include
an income level on average 20
percent below that of the state,
with 40 percent of its workforce
driving 30 minutes or longer to
their regular jobs.
Feb. 11, 1993
The Anderson County
Historical Society is celebrating
its 25th year and as an added
bonus for its celebration, the
society should be able to open its
museum at the newly acquired
Longfellow School location by
the spring of this year. The USD
365 board approved a bid from
the society for the purchase
by Vickie Moss
Staff Writer
of the abandoned Longfellow
Elementary School for $1 at its
meeting last week.
The Anderson County
Sheriffs Department has been
working closely with other law
enforcement agencies in nearby counties concerning a rash
of cattle thefts. Last week, a
Greeley farmer almost had 10
head of dairy cows taken but
discovered the incident in time.
The farmer reported that when
he arrived home at about 11
p.m., he found 10 head of his
dairy cows penned up in a holding pen in the lot west of his
residence. Officers believe the
incident probably is connected
to the string of cattle thefts in
the four-county area.
Feb. 7, 1983
The city arrived at a tentative figure to charge Rural
Water District Number Six for
water usage from the proposed
Cedar Creek project at a special
meeting Thursday night. The
purpose of the meeting was to
arrive at a figure for the district
to take to the Farmers Home
Administration for a loan that
has been undergoing negations.
The RWD No. 6 will have 332
customers. It would encompass
areas form near Mont Ida to
Centerville and Blue Mound.
The city quoted a figure of
$4,700 for the first 700,000 gallons of water used monthly
by the district. After the first
700,000 gallons of water used,
the district would be charged
$1.24 per thousand gallons used
above that amount. Using an
average, the tentative cost would
be about $2.95 per thousand gallons for the district.
Feb. 1, 1913
gun guys
2×2
As we are soon to vote upon a
proposition whereby the people
shall say whether they want to
adopt the commission form of
government in Garnett or not,
The Review has interviewed a
man who has made this plan of
municipal government a close
study. He is conversant with the
law providing for such government, and gives us the following,
which we present to our readers. If Garnett adopts the commission form of government, it
will elect a mayor and two commissioners at the next city election. The mayor will be elected
for one year, one commissioner
will be elected for two years,
and the third will be elected for
three years. At each election
after, one of the commissioners
(the mayor being counted as a
commissioner) will be elected
for a period of three years. The
mayor will receive a salary of
$200 annually, and the commissioners will receive a salary of
$250 each. The mayor and each
of the commissioners must not
be less than 25 years of age, and
shall have been a resident of the
his city at least two years. The
mayor will have charge of the
police, fire and health departments, and shall have under his
special charge and be responsible for the enforcement of all
laws, city ordinances and regulations, and shall have charge
over the city parks and over all
city property, and be responsible for keeping the streets,
alleys and public grounds in a
sanitary condition.
During
National
Burn
Awareness Week (Feb. 3-9), Safe
Kids Kansas reminds parents and
caregivers that fire is just one
cause of burn injuries–children
can also be seriously injured by
hot foods and beverages, heating
appliances, hot pots and pans,
electrical currents and chemicals.
Hot water scalds are the leading cause of burns to young children and can be caused by hot
liquids or steam. Hot tap water
accounts for nearly 1 in 4 of all
scald burns among children and
is associated with more deaths
and hospitalizations than any
other hot liquid burns. Young
children are particularly at risk
because they cannot recognize
heat-related hazards quickly
enough to react appropriately.
Childrens skin is thinner than
adults and burns at lower temperatures and more deeply.
A child exposed to 140-degree
Fahrenheit liquid for five seconds will sustain a third-degree
burn.
Burn hazards to children
include hot foods and beverages,
space heaters, steam irons and
curling irons, says Cherie Sage,
Safe Kids Kansas. Theres a lot
you can do around the home to
minimize the risk of burn injuries.
Safe Kids Kansas urges caregivers to:
Check your water temperature. Set your water heater to
The Anderson County Review
online at www.garnett-ks.com
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may be much hotter than their
containers. Instead, heat bottles
with warm water and test them
before feeding your child.
Keep electrical cords out of
reach — especially cords connected to heating appliances such
as coffee pots and deep fryers.
Make sure electrical cords cant
be pulled or snagged into a bathtub or sink. Dont leave a hot
iron sitting on an ironing board
unattended.
Actively supervise. Simply
being in the same room with a
child is not necessarily supervising. Safety precautions are
important, but there is no substitute for giving children your
full attention.
If a child is burned, the
burned area should be place in,
or flushed with, cool water. Keep
the burned area in the cool water
for 10 to 15 minutes. Never use
ice, ointments or butter. If the
burn is severe, immediately seek
emergency assistance.
It is still important to take
precautions against fire, too.
You need a smoke alarm on
each level of your home and in
every sleeping area. Make sure
each alarm actually works, says
Sage. Test your smoke alarms
once a month and replace the
batteries once a year (except for
lithium batteries that are longer
lasting; refer to manufacturers
instructions). A working smoke
alarm reduces the risk of dying
in a fire by about 50 percent.
120 degrees Fahrenheit. When
using water taps, always turn the
COLD water on first; then add
HOT. Reverse the order when
turning water off. Always check
bath and sink water with your
wrist or elbow before placing
your child in it.
Childproof your home; talk to
your child. Playing with matches
and lighters is one of the leading
causes of fire deaths to young
children.
Keep these items
locked up out of sight and out of
reach. Discuss good fires and bad
fires and how matches and lighters are to be used responsibly.
Explain these items are not toys.
Keep burning candles safely out
of reach of children.
Prevent spills. Cook with
pots and pans on back burners
and turn handles away from the
front. Dont place containers of
hot food or liquid near the edge
of a counter or table and remove
tablecloths so children dont
accidentally pull hot items down
onto themselves.
Establish a kid-free zone.
Make the stove area a kid-free
zone (3 feet is a good distance).
Never leave your child alone in
the kitchen. Dont hold children
while cooking or while carrying
hot foods and beverages.
Test food and drink temperature. Taste cooked foods
and heated liquids to make sure
theyre not too hot for children.
Never microwave a babys bottle.
Drinks heated in a microwave
To advertise in this
directory contact
Stacey or Kari at
785-448-3121.
To advertise in this
directory contact
Stacey or Kari at
785-448-3121.
www.adamsonbros.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 5, 2013
2012 Kansas Bankers Association
Conservation Award Winners
LOCAL
3B
The 2012 Kansas Bankers Association Conservation award for Anderson County will be presented at a
special banquet Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2013, at Anderson County High School in Garnett. The annual banquet is
sponored by area banks in honor of farm conservation practices.
Winners: Beckmon Farms Larry Cox Mike Burns
Beckmons see success by converting to no-till farming
KINCAID – In 2009, Beckmon
Farms decided it was time to
convert their operation to notill.
Leland Beckmon and his
son, Jason Beckmon, had
experimented with no-till
farming for a few years before
then, and they liked what they
saw. No-till helps prevent soil
erosion and reduces the cost
of fuel and labor, as well as
reducing the wear and tear on
machinery. Their early experiments showed that no-till really did help with soil erosion.
They dont make any more
land, Jason Beckmon said.
Land is an investment, and
in order for it to work, you
have to keep it producing for
the long term. My goal and so
is Dads has always been to try
to raise more on what land we
have instead of trying to get
more.
But making the transition to
no-till was a big step for their
2,500 acres of row crops and
220 commercial beef cows.
In 2009, when they decided
to convert to the no-till process, a rainy season made it
necessary to till some land. By
2010, they were in full swing.
They use Precision Farming
tools to eliminate overlap on
fertilizer and chemicals. In
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 02-05-2013 / Photo Submitted
The Beckmon family, from left: Leland, Matthew, Gayle, Nicky, Thaddeus, Jason, and Zachary Beckmon.
2010, they started using cover
crops like rye grass, turnips
and tillage radishes to help
compact the land and control
weeds.
The use of cover crops
has made a significant differ-
ence in their operation, Jason
Beckmon said. Keeping the
soil covered helped conserve
moisture and made a big difference with weeds.
Its worked really well for
us, Beckmon said. Theres
definitely some challenges,
especially when Mother
Nature doesnt cooperate. We
dont feel like weve had a big
loss of yield, but there have
been some setbacks. With
time, they kind of heal them-
New phone app to help gauge cattle
heat stress is topic of webinar
MANHATTAN Heat is a
particularly nasty foe when it
comes to raising cattle, but a
new phone app has been developed to manage heat stress in
cattle. Business owners and
entrepreneurs interested in
the phone app are invited to
participate in a free webinar,
Thermal Aid: Managing Heat
Stress in Cattle on Feb. 12 at
2 p.m. (CST)/3 p.m. (EST).
Thermal Aid is a smart
phone app that combines
information on both weather
and/or respiration rate of
livestock that allow producers to make crucial decisions
regarding
environmental
stress and animal welfare.
gem farm
1×4
The app is also a learning device that attracts and
stimulates student interest in
climate and environmental
stress related to themselves
and their production animals.
Don Spiers, professor of
environmental physiology at
the University of Missouri will
present the first webinar. To
register and get information
about accessing the webinar,
visit the registration page.
The webinar is the first of
four planned by the North
Central Regional Center for
Rural Development that will
focus on land grant univer-
sity-developed technology
that may be relevant to business operations or anyone
interested in the particular topics. Other webinars
planned include: Working
with Distilled Spirits; FarmBased Bio-Controlled Seed
Treatments for Improving
Soybean Yields; and Biodiesel
Production and Wastewater
Recapture from Swine Waste.
Kansas State University is
one of 12 land-grant universities that make up the north
central region.
More information regarding the NCRCRD or the webi-
selves.
Before they converted to notill, the Beckmons used terraces and waterways as part
of their soil conservation plan.
For both Leland and Jason,
however, it was important to
find a better way. No-till has
reduced the time and work
needed to maintain terraces
and waterways, and has provided other benefits with
moisture control and soil loss.
In the future, the Beckmons
plan to increase the use of
cover crops. They plan to
incorporate them into pastures and in weak spots with
high drainage areas. They also
plan to build lagoons, and to
continue learning more ways
to preserve the land.
I think everybody in the
entire world is seeing that food
may not always be available,
Jason Beckmon said. We
think we should try to do more
and be productive with what
we have.
Congratulations
farmers
state bankto the
Conservation Winners!
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nar series is available online
or by contacting John Mann
mannjoh3@anr.msu.edu or
517-432-4408.
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You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
In appreciation
benjamin
realty of your
dedicated conservation efforts!
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omalley
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4B
LOCAL
Cox continues fathers example
RICHMOND Its important to protect the history of the land, Larry
Cox said.
When his parents moved to
Richmond in 1944, Cox learned a lot
about the history of the land and
what it takes to preserve it. His mothers family came from Oklahoma in
the heart of the Dust Bowl, which
taught everyone in the U.S. about the
importance of soil conservation.
Were really just stewards of the
land, Cox said. We may own deeds
to it, but whenever we get through
with this land, we better leave it in
better condition than we found it so
our kids wont have to do all the
things weve had to do.
Early on, the Cox familys property
contained many visible remnants of
history. Wagon ruts could be seen
in a prairie meadow to the west, a
reminder of the days when families
traveled to set up a new life on the
frontier or headed farther west. In
one pasture, a well marked a spot
where wagons and livestock stopped
to rest and refresh on the journey.
Buffalo wallows in part of another
pasture provided prime locations for
cows to give birth.
But time has washed away those
historic markers. Its been about 15
years since you could easily see the
wagon ruts. The well has long been
filled in. Its been about 10 years since
the buffalo wallows filled in.
Thats what happens to land in
Kansas. It changes. The Cox family
has done their best to minimize the
damage from those changes.
In 1947, just a few years after the
family moved to Richmond, Larry
Coxs father won the soil conservation award. Larry Cox remembers
driving a tractor behind his father on
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 5, 2013
the backside of terraces as his father
made a couple more passes. Soil conservation was one of his fathers top
priorities, and its something Larry
Cox has continued.
On his 160 acres, Cox has maintained or rebuilt his fathers terraces.
Hes built ponds and waterways to
help preserve the land. Soil conservation has remained one of his top
priorities, and he said he is honored
to follow in his fathers footsteps by
winning a soil conservation award in
2013. Its an honor he thought would
not happen because his farm is relatively small, just 160 acres. The farm
produces corn, soybeans and wheat.
Cox and other winners of the soil
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 02-05-2013 / Photo Submitted
and wildlife conservation awards will
be recognized at a banquet Feb. 6 at Larry and Laura Cox of Richmond will receive a soil conservation
award Feb. 6 at the Anderson County High School.
Anderson County High School.
Study shows no advantage to delaying calf implants at feedlots
MANHATTAN Two recent
studies by Kansas State
University scientists indicate that delaying administering growth-promoting
implants to calves did not
provide an advantage over
implanting immediately
upon arrival at a feedlot.
There has been speculation in the beef industry
that calves at high risk of
developing
respiratory
disease would benefit if
an implant was not given
immediately upon arrival at
the feedlot, but rather was
delayed and given after a
few weeks time, said Chris
Reinhardt, feedlot specialist
with K-State Research and
Extension. The idea was
to allow high-risk calves to
become better acclimated to
the feedlot and the new environment in general, as well
as to get over any respiratory disease challenges they
had upon arrival. Until now,
however, there has been no
data to support or refute
that theory.
Reinhardt, teamed up
with K-State veterinar-
ian Dan Thomson, in two
studies to test the theory.
Thomson is director of KStates Beef Cattle Institute.
The research was supported by a U.S. Department of
Agriculture Animal Health
Grant.
The first study followed
1,600 high-risk steers at a
commercial Kansas feedlot. Half the steers were
given the growth-promotant
implant Revalor-XS immediately upon arrival, and the
other half were implanted
six weeks after arrival. The
researchers monitored the
steers health and growth
rate from arrival through
harvest.
The results indicated
that delaying the implants
did not improve any health
or performance outcomes
over providing the implant
upon arrival, Reinhardt
said. Providing the implant
on arrival actually led to a
numerical improvement in
carcass weight at slaughter.
The second project, a
small metabolism study,
was conducted at the K-State
research farms.
We conducted the second
study to look more deeply
into the metabolic factors
at play in calves undergoing nutritional stress in the
presence or absence of an
implant, Reinhardt said.
We learned that there are
certain factors that implants
alter. But we also found that
nutrient supply and presence of the implant did not
interact.
The results of the second
study somewhat confirmed
what the scientists found in
the first study that the disease process, and any potential nutrient stress brought
on by disease did not suppress the activity of the
implant given upon feedlot
arrival, he said. That suggests that high-risk calves
can be implanted immediately upon feedlot arrival
with no detrimental impact
on health or performance
(such as growth and weight
gain) outcomes.
Senators Roberts, Johanns introduce bill to eliminate costly and
redundant EPA permit requirements for applications of pesticides
WASHINGTON, DC U.S.
Senators Pat Roberts (RKan.) and Mike Johanns
(R-Neb.) have introduced
legislation to eliminate a
burdensome, costly and
redundant Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA)
permit requirement for
applications of pesticides.
This double layer of red
tape is costly to the agriculture industry and consumers. It also takes aim at
public health departments
by requiring permits on
top of existing permits for
pesticide use, said Roberts.
This creates confusion and
the potential for significant
penalties. Our bill eliminates this redundant permit
requirement while at the
same time ensuring proper
pesticide use through existing law.
Not only is EPA pursuing regulations that are economically crippling, they are
also pursuing regulations
that are clearly duplicative, said Senator Johanns.
The agenda being pushed
by this Administrations
EPA amounts to more red
tape, more roadblocks and
more needless headaches.
President Obama has repeatedly promised to eliminate
duplicative regulations, but
wade quarries
2×3
actions speak louder than
words. Thats why were acting on an economically and
environmentally responsible solution to this government-made problem.
At issue is the January
2009, Sixth Circuit Court of
Appeals opinion in National
Cotton Council v. U.S.
Environmental Protection
Agency, that requires pesticide applications to be permitted under the Clean Water
Act. This National Pollutant
Discharge
Elimination
System (NPDES) permit is
now in addition to any label
requirements or restrictions
already placed on the use of
a pesticide under the Federal
Insecticide, Fungicide and
Rodenticide Act (FIFRA).
Since early in 2012, the
EPA has enforced a now permanent rule in response to
the Sixth Circuit Court ruling requiring approximately
35,000 pesticide applicators
to get permits to cover about
500,000 applications per
year. EPA estimates determined the permit rule will
cost states, local entities and
pesticide applicators $50
million and require one million hours to implement per
year. Under the Clean Water
Act, unlawful discharges are
subject to $37,500 per day in
southern
star Award winners!
Conservation
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fines.
This requirement is of
particular concern for public health officials who are
now restricted in their ability to control mosquitoes,
and the spread of diseases
like the West Nile virus. It
is also a significant issue for
agriculture.
Senator Roberts and
Johanns bill, S. 175, ensures
Clean Water Act permits
are not needed for the
applications of pesticides
and amends FIFRA by stating that no permit shall be
required for the use of a
pesticide that is registered
under FIFRA. Roberts intro-
duced the same legislation
in the last Congress where
it was blocked from consideration on the Senate floor.
Also in the 112th Congress,
the House and the Senate
Agriculture
Committee
passed similar legislation,
H.R. 872, with strong bipartisan support.
The bill has the following original cosponsors:
Senators Jerry Moran (RKS), Roy Blunt (R-MO)
John Barrasso (R-WY),
John Thune (R-SD), Chuck
Grassley (R-IA), David Vitter
(R-LA), Michael Enzi (RWY), James Inhofe (R-OK)
and John Boozman (R-AR).
Congratulations to all area
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In case of pipeline emergency please call
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Conservation Winners!
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 5, 2013
5B
LOCAL
Burns works to restore land to wildlife habitat
GARNETT – Returning land
to its native state has become
a mission for Mike Burns.
It doesnt make him a popular guy with farmers and
ranchers, though.
Burns is known for a pattern of buying land and taking part of it out of production in order to rebuild the
wildlife habitat. Its a pattern that has earned him the
wildlife conservation award
in 2013, but its a pattern
thats not always popular. He
estimates he has taken about
500 acres out of production
in Anderson County over the
past 10 years or so.
Each property he buys is
an investment, and the land
has to provide some source
of revenue to justify its cost
and upkeep. There are several ways to make the land
pay for itself: plow it for row
crops, use it as pasture for
livestock, or lease it for hunting. But the way Burns wants
to use the land includes none
of those revenue generating
uses. He does not lease the
land for hunting, although
he allows family and friends
to hunt on his land. When he
buys a new property, he has
to determine the most costeffective way to take part of
the land out of production
while still allowing some
land to generate revenue
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 02-05-2013 / Photo Submitted
Mike Burns will receive the wildlife conservation award at the banquet Feb. 6 at Anderson County High
School.
with crops or livestock. That
doesnt sit well with some
farmers and ranchers, especially those who had worked
the land for years and counted on it for their farming or
ranching operation.
Wildlife
conservation
requires a significant amount
of land in order to establish all the necessary com-
ponents for wildlife survival.
There has to be an edge to
help transition from production to wildlife habitat. Good
water sources are essential,
too. Burns has nearly several thousand acres of land,
nearly all of it in Anderson
County. He prefers larger
parcels because he can manage the property and wildlife
more effectively. His largest parcel is about 600 acres,
with about 180 tillable acres.
At one point, about 400 acres
of that land was pasture. He
still has work to do on the
property, such as creating
more edge and building more
ponds.
The quest to acquire land
and convert it back to wildlife
Stretch your familys food dollar
BY JOHN SCHLAGECK
KANSAS FARM BUREAU
As many Americans continue to feel the economic squeeze,
they may be eating out less and
preparing more meals at home.
So, its more important than
ever to grocery shop smart and
buy healthy food that fits within a budget.
Public health experts fear
lean economic times may mean
an already-overweight public
may resort to cheaper, highcalorie foods, which can lack
important vitamins, minerals,
fiber and other nutrients. With
a little knowledge and planning, though, this doesnt have
to happen.
Helping Americans learn
how to stretch their grocery
dollars with healthy, nutritious food is the theme of Farm
Bureaus Food Check-Out Week,
Feb. 17-23. Americas farmers
and ranchers are committed
to producing safe, healthy and
abundant food. And they share
concerns when it comes to putting nutritious, budget-friendly
meals on the table.
According to a recent public
opinion survey conducted by the
American Dietetic Association,
52 percent of consumers are
looking for practical tips and
thats just what Food CheckOut Week provides. More than
70 percent of American adults
dont do more to achieve a balanced diet because they are satisfied with how they eat and
dont want to give up foods they
like.
Recent U.S. Department of
Agriculture food price data
show that prices for unprepared,
readily available fresh fruits
and vegetables have remained
stable relative to dessert and
snack foods. Translation the
price of a healthier diet has
not changed compared to an
unhealthy diet.
Learning to use your grocery
dollars wisely helps ensure
nutrition isnt neglected. Fruits
and vegetables along with
whole grains, low-fat dairy
products, lean meats, fish,
beans, eggs and nuts are an
important part of a healthy
diet.
Buying fresh produce when
its in season and costs less,
while buying frozen fruits and
vegetables when theyre not
in season, is a smart way to
stretch that dollar.
Consumers in Kansas and
across this country see a wealth
of food products every time
they step foot in their favorite supermarket. Yes, todays
shopper is fortunate to reap the
benefits provided by Americas
farmers and ranchers.
Crop and livestock producers are proud of their profession. Nowhere is this more visible than the Midwest and our
home state of Kansas.
Our farmers take great pride
in producing the cleanest,
most abundant crops including
wheat, corn, milo and soybeans.
In addition, Kansas ranchers
produce some of the best cattle,
hogs and sheep.
Kansans are also proud that
Food Check-out Week is an idea
that originated with Kansas
habitat began when Burns
was a boy. He always enjoyed
the outdoors, but his family was never able to afford
land of their own. After
Burns became a successful
businessman with AuBurn
Pharmacy, based in Garnett,
he felt it was important to
invest his savings back into
Anderson County. At first,
he just wanted a retreat for
recreational use. Over time,
he saw the investment potential. He also saw a way to
make a difference for the next
generation by preserving the
land and restoring wildlife
habitat that had been lost to
farming and ranching.
Its been about 10 years
since Burns began his work
on wildlife habitats – and he
says hes only just begun. Its
a lifetime commitment, and
one Burns feels passionately about. He hopes to spend
more time and effort on wildlife habitat restoration after
retirement.
Long-term, thats my
dream come true. Get up in
the morning and say, what
property am I going to work
on today, Burns said. I
Lime Spreading
collins farms
Winter Special over 200 ton order.
2×4.5
Variable rate using Record Harvest.
Farm Bureau in 1997. Neosho
County Farm Bureau member Linda Reinhart, former
chair of the Kansas committee
of Farm Bureau Women and
the American Farm Bureau
Womens committee, thought
the concept was important and
saw it through to completion.
The story of the American
farmer and rancher is truly a
success story. Our producers
are the most productive in the
world. Remember to help celebrate this story and the healthiest, safest food anywhere on the
planet Feb. 17-23.
John Schlageck is a leading
commentator on agriculture
and rural Kansas. Born and
raised on a diversified farm in
northwestern Kansas, his writing reflects a lifetime of experience, knowledge and passion.
garnett true value
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cant wait to have the time
to spend on my property as
much as I want.
He also wants to preserve
the land for future generations. Naturally, he wants
his children to benefit from
the land he has restored. But
his goals go beyond his own
family. He said he would like
to some day establish a trust
or an agreement with the
county to set aside a portion
of land that could be used by
groups like the Boy Scouts
or Girl Scouts. He thinks
it would be ideal if those
groups were able to have a
piece of property that had
been restored to its native
state, and the youth could
learn about wildlife in their
natural habitat.
Were blessed with a lot
of parks and recreation in
Anderson County, but its
not what I call undeveloped,
Burns said. Itd be neat for
groups to have 40 or 80 acres
to call their own.
I hope to be able to preserve land for my family so
that we always have somewhere to go.
Collins Farms
785-733-2428
psi
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Anderson County
Conservation District
Board Members
Mike Hastert
Randy Bunnel
Ona Mae Hunt
Curt Porter
Richard Gifford
Key Banker:
Mike Emerson,
Citizens Bank
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Congratulations to all
ancoarea
farm
bureauwinners.
conservation
2×2
Anderson County
Farm Bureau Association
305 N. Maple
Garnett, Kansas
(785) 448-0099
barnes seed
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brummel
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Congratulations to this years winners and thank
archer
you for your continued conservation efforts.
2×2
sj auto
2×2
Congratulations to this
years award winners!
S. J. AUTO ELECTRIC
Steve Spangler
103 S. Maple Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-6364 Home: (785) 448-6569
6B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 5, 2013
City changes rules regarding transient guest tax
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, January 29, 2013)
CHARTER ORDINANCE NO. 21
A CHARTER ORDINANCE EXEMPTING
THE CITY OF GARNETT, KANSAS FROM
K.S.A. 12-1692, K.S.A. 12-1695, K.S.A.
12-1697 and K.S.A. 12-16,101, RELATING
TO THE PROMOTION OF TOURISM AND
CONVENTIONS WITHIN THE CITY OF
GARNETT, KANSAS THROUGH A TAX LEVY
COMMONLY CALLED A TRANSIENT GUEST
TAX; AND PROVIDING SUBSTITUTE
AND ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS ON THE
SAME SUBJECT; REPEALING CHARTER
ORDINANCE NO. 15.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE GOVERNING BODY
OF THE CITY OF GARNETT, KANSAS:
SECTION 1: The City of Garnett, Kansas,
by the power vested in it by Article 72, Section
5 of the Constitution of the State of Kansas,
hereby elects to exempt itself from the provisions of K.S.A. 12-1692, K.S.A. 12-1695, K.S.A.
12-1697 and K.S.A. 12-16,101, parts of an
enactment which do not apply uniformly to all
cities.
SECTION 2: The following is hereby substituted for the provisions of K.S.A. 12-1692: As
used in this Charter Ordinance, the following
words and phrases shall have the meanings
respectively ascribed to them.
(a) Person means an individual, firm,
partnership, corporation, joint venture or other
association of persons;
(b) Hotel, motel or tourist court means
any structure or building which contains rooms
furnished for the purposes of providing lodging,
which may or may not also provide meals,
entertainment or various other personal services to transient guests, and which is kept, used,
maintained, advertised or held out to the public
as a place where sleeping accommodations are
sought for pay or compensation by transient
or permanent guests having more than two
bedrooms furnished for the accommodation of
such guests, but does not include an apartment
or house;
(c) Transient guest means a person who
occupies a room in a hotel, motel or tourist court
for any period of time, but shall not include a
person who occupies an apartment or house;
(d) Business means any person engaged
in the business of renting, leasing or letting living quarters, sleeping accommodations, rooms
or a part thereof in connection with any motel,
hotel or tourist court;
(e) Convention and tourist promotion
means: Activities to attract visitors into the
community through marketing efforts, including advertising, directed to pleasure travellers
and others whose presence in the community
is likely to increase local business activity or
which encourage increased lodging facility
occupancy.
(f) Accommodations broker means any
business which maintains an inventory of two
or more rooms in one or more locations which
are offered for pay to a person or persons.
SECTION 3: The following is hereby substituted for the provisions of K.S.A. 12-1697:
(a) In order to provide revenues to promote
tourism and conventions, the Governing Body
of the City of Garnett, Kansas does hereby
levy a Transient Guest Tax at the rate of four
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA
PLAINTIFF
vs.
CRAIG MERSMAN
DEFENDANTS
Case No. 13CV3
Div. No.
K.S.A. 60
Mortgage
Foreclosure
NOTICE OF SUIT
The State of Kansas to: CRAIG J. MERSMAN,
A/K/A CRAIG MERSMAN; JOHN DOE (REAL
NAME UNKNOWN); MARY DOE (REAL NAME
UNKNOWN); JENNIFER D. MERSMAN
and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors, and
assigns of such of the defendants as may
be deceased; the unknown spouses of the
defendants; the unknown officers, successors,
trustees, creditors and assigns of such defendants as are existing, dissolved or dormant corporations; the unknown guardians and trustees
of such of the defendants as are minors or are
in anywise under legal disability; and all other
persons who are or may be concerned:
You are hereby notified that a petition has
been filed in the District Court of Anderson
County, Kansas, by Wells Fargo Bank, Na
for judgment in the sum of $25,547.29, plus
interest, costs and other relief; judgment that
plaintiffs lien is a first lien on the said real
property and sale of said property to satisfy
the indebtedness, said property described as
follows, to wit:
LOTS TWENTY-ONE (21), TWENTYTWO (22), TWENTY-THREE (23), AND
TWENTY-FOUR (24) IN BLOCK TWELVE
(12) IN BRONSTON HEIGHTS, BEING A
SUBDIVISION AND A PART OF SOUTHEAST
QUARTER (SE/4) OF SECTION TWENTYFIVE (25), TOWNSHIP TWENTY (20) SOUTH,
RANGE NINETEEN (19) EAST OF THE SIXTH
PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, LOCATED IN THE
CITY OF GARNETT, KANSAS. Commonly
known as 605 W. 11th Ave., Garnett, Kansas
66032
and you are hereby required to plead to said
petition in said Court at Garnett, Kansas on or
before the 12th day of March, 2013.
Should you fail therein judgment and decree
will be entered in due course upon said petition.
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A
DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
SHAPIRO & MOCK, LLC
Attorneys for Plaintiff
6310 Lamar Suite 235
Overland Park, KS 66202
(913)831-3000
Fax No. (913)831-3320
Our File No. 12-005349/dkb
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Notice to settle West estate
(First Published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, January 22, 2012)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
EMMA JEAN WEST, Deceased.
Case No. 13 PR 3
NOTICE OF HEARING AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
The State Of Kansas To All Persons
Concerned: You are hereby notified that on
January 17, 2013, a Petition was filed in this
Court by Grant Michael Alexander to admit
the foreign Will of Emma J. West, deceased to
probate, praying that the instrument attached
as the Last Will and Testament of Emma J.
West, deceased, dated August 26, 2010, be
admitted to probate and record; and, that Letters
Testamentary be issued to the petitioner, Grant
Michael Alexander and Linda Leake as co-
kdan
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reasonably may be expected to promote tour- Garnett – 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
ism or conventions within the city of Garnett, $400/month; 3 bedroom, 1 bath,
Kansas. The city Manager is hereby authorized
$450/month; 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
on behalf of the Governing Body to make such
expenditures directly or contract for convention $500/month. (785) 204-1585.
nv13tf
and tourism programs to be implemented.
SECTION 5: This Charter Ordinance shall
be published once each week for two consecutive weeks in an official newspaper of the City REAL ESTATE
of Garnett, Kansas.
SECTION 6: This Charter Ordinance
3 bedroom – 2 bath, 1200 sq. ft.,
shall take effect sixty-one (61) days after final
publication, unless a sufficient petition for a 2 car garage/workshop, 1500 sq.
referendum is filed requirinq a referendum to ft. Colony, low gas rates. (620)
fb5t1*
be held on this ordinance as provided in article 852-3394.
!2, section 5 of the constitution of the state of
Kansas, in which case this charter ordinance
shall become effective only if approved by a
majority of the electors voting thereon.
SECTION 7: Charter Ordinance #15 of the
City of Garnett, Kansas, is hereby repealed;
PROVIDED, HOWEVER, this repealer shall
not take effect until the 1st day of the calendar
quarter next following the 30th day after the
receipt by the Kansas Department of Revenue
of a certified copy of this Charter Ordinance.
PASSED by the Governing Body of the City
of Garnett, Kansas, not less than two-thirds
(2/3rds) of its members elect voting in favor
thereof on this 22nd day of January, 2013.
REAL ESTATE
/s/ Greg A. Gwin
Mayor
ATTEST:
/s/ Kristina Kinney
City Clerk
ja29t2
Notice to sell Herlocker property
Notice to foreclose mortgage
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, January 29, 2013)
percent (4%) upon the gross receipts derived
from or paid by transient guests for sleeping
accommodations in any hotel, mote1, or tourist
court within said City.
(b) Any Transient Guest Tax levied pursuant
to this Charter Ordinance shall be based upon
the gross rental receipts collected by any business.
(c) The taxes levied pursuant to this Charter
Ordinance shall be paid by the consumer or
user to the business, and it shall be the duty
of each and every business to collect from the
consumer or user the full amount of any such
tax or an amount equal, as nearly as possible or
practicable, to the average equivalent thereto.
Each business collecting any of the taxes levied
hereunder shall be responsible for paying over
the same to the State Department of Revenue
in the manner prescribed by the provisions of
K.S.A. 12-1698 or as that section may hereafter be amended, and the State Department
of Revenue shall administer and enforce the
collection of such tax the same as if such were
levied under the authority of K.S.A. 12-1697.
(d) The collection of a Transient Guest
Tax levied as authorized under this Charter
Ordinance shall commence on the 1st day of
the calendar quarter next following the 3Oth
day after the receipt by the Kansas Department
of Revenue of a certified copy of this Charter
Ordinance.
SECTION 4: The following is hereby substituted for the provisions of K.S.A. 12-1695 and
K.S.A. 12-15,101:
The City of Garnett, Kansas shall be and
is authorized to expend the funds raised by the
levy of any tax under the authority of this charter
ordinance on such programs and projects as
executors to serve without bond.
You are required to file your written defenses thereto on or before February 13, 2013, at
9:00 oclock a.m., of such day, in this Court, in
the City of Garnett in Anderson County, Kansas,
at which time and place the cause will be heard.
Should you fail therein, judgment and decree will
be entered in due course upon the petition.
All creditors are notified to exhibit their
demands against the estate within four months
from the date of first publication of this notice,
as provided by law, and if their demands are not
thus exhibited, they shall be forever barred.
/s/ GRANT MICHAEL ALEXANDER
Petitioner
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, January 22, 2013)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
Midfirst Bank
Plaintiff,
vs.
Larry D. Herlocker and Crystal D. Herlocker,
et al.
Defendants.
Case No. 12CV51
Court Number:
Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale
issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court
of Anderson County, Kansas, the undersigned
Sheriff of Anderson County, Kansas, will offer
for sale at public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, at the West Door of
the Courthouse at Garnett, Anderson County,
Kansas, on February 12, 2013, at 10:00 AM, the
following real estate:
THE EAST 40 FEET OF LOTS 121 123,
125 127, 129, 131, 133 AND 135 IN BLOCK
TWENTY (20) , TOGETHER WITH THE WEST
HALF (W/2) OF VACATED ARTHUR STREET
IN WHAT WAS FORMERLY ORCHARD PARK
ADDITION TO THE CITY OF GARNETT BEING
A PART OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER
(NE/4) OF SECTION TWENTY-FIVE (25),
NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION
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HELP WANTED
AD
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CARS & TRUCKS
HELP WANTED
Sawmill – In Kincaid, Ks. now
hiring for all positions. Apply
at 30213 SE 31 Hwy. or call (620)
363-4114.
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Oilfield Services – Field
Supervisor needed, pay based
on experience. Contact (405) 8100900 or (405) 641-6538.
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Can You Dig It? Heavy
Equipment Operator Training!
3 Wk Hands on Program.
Bulldozers,
Backhoes,
Excavators.
Lifetime
Job
Placement Asst. w/ National
Certs. VA Benefits Eligible – 866362-6497
baumans
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Prepared By:
South & Associates, P.C.
Megan Cello (KS # 24167)
6363 College Blvd., Suite 100
Overland Park, KS 66211
(913)663-7600
(913)663-7899 (Fax)
Attorneys For Plaintiff
(150892)
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kdan
2×4
miller
2×4
Lybarger
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CARS & TRUCKS
TWENTY-FIVE (25) , TOWNSHIP TWENTY CARS AND TRUCKS
(20) SOUTH, RANGE NINETEEN (19) EAST
OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, IN 1986 HD 3/4 4WD – Chevy 350,
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
400, auto. $2,900. (785) 448-4440.
ALSO MORE CORRECTLY DESCRIBED
fb5t2*
AS:
THE EAST 40 FEET OF LOTS 121 123,
125 127, 129, 131, 133 AND 135 IN BLOCK
TWENTY (20) , TOGETHER WITH THE WEST
HALF (W/2) OF VACATED ARTHUR STREET
IN WHAT WAS FORMERLY ORCHARD PARK
ADDITION TO THE CITY OF GARNETT BEING A
PART OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER (NE/4)
OF SECTION TWENTY-FIVE (25) TOWNSHIP
TWENTY (20) SOUTH, RANGE NINETEEN (19)
EAST OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN,
IN ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS, commonly
known as 805 First Avenue W, Garnett, KS
66032 (the Property)
to satisfy the judgment in the above-entitled
case. The sale is to be made without appraisement and subject to the redemption period
as provided by law, and further subject to the
approval of the Court. For more information,
visit www.Southlaw.com
Jeff T. Hupp, Sheriff
Anderson County, Kansas
Steven B. Doering #09644
LAW OFFICES OF STEVEN B. DOERING P.O.
Box 345 111 East Fourth Avenue
Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-5493
Attorney for Petitioner
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
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20%30%
CHEAPER
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the
advertisers
in
our
Services
section!
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 5, 2013
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HELP WANTED
You got the drive, We have the
Direction OTR Drivers APU
Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass
passenger policy. Newer equipment. 100% No touch. 1-800528-7825.
Foremen to lead utility field
crews. Outdoor physical work,
many positions, paid training,
$17/hr. plus weekly performance bonuses after promotion, living allowance when
traveling, company truck and
benefits. Must have strong
leadership skills, good driving
history, and able to travel in
Kansas and nearby States. Email
resume to Recruiter6@osmose.
com or apply online at www.
OsmoseUtilities.com. EOE M/
F/D/V
Drivers: Inexperienced? Get on
the Road to a Successful Career
with CDL Training. Regional
Training Locations. Train and
WORK for Central Refrigerated
(877) 369-7885 www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com
HELP WANTED
Airlines Careers – Become
an Aviation Maintenance
Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified
– Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation
Institute of Maintenance 888248-7449.
Attend College Online from
Home. *Medical, *Business,
*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality.
Job placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial
Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 888-220-3977 www.
CenturaOnline.com
SERVICES
crane
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SERVICES
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 2282597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
Mobile Home Insurance. We
have great rates on mobile homes
that are less than 15 years old.
Archer Insurance Agency, 118 E.
5th Street, P.O. Box 307, Garnett,
Ks. 66032 (785) 448-3841.
my23tf
Hope Unlimited offers services
to victims of domestic violence
and sexual abuse. Call (620)
365-7566 or Kansas hotline
(888) END-ABUSE (select local
option) for free, confidential
assistance.
ag24tf
RYTTER
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AD
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NOTICES
HECKS
1×1.5
COMPUTCOMPUTER
ER EXP
1x2WORK
COMPUTER EXPERTS
GARNETT
785.304.1843
beckmans
3×3
Eight
PETS
NOTICES
PETS
Gun Show Feb. 9-10 Sat. 9-5
& Sun. 9-3 Manhattan National
Guard Armory (721 Levee Dr.)
Buy-Sell-Trade Info: (563) 9278176
Needing a home – 2 year
old, spayed, all shots, black
lab. Great with kids and cats.
Owner moving to town and
can not take. (785) 448-4354.
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delphian
1×1
FARM & AG
FARM AND AG
rj
fur
1×2
MISC. FOR SALE
MISC. FOR SALE
marmon
1×2
MISC
Will pick up your unwanted
appliances and etc. Jay Sloan
(620) 376-8016.
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Firewood.
Hedge
and
mixed, $160 cord, delivered.
(913) 731-7606.
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$2,000 Scholarships, Better
Business Bureau Foundation
Student of Integrity Awards.
http://kansasplains.bbb.org/
studentaward/. For Eligibility
or information call 316-2633146/800-649-6814
#8526.
Application Deadline: 3-08-13.
Roses are red, Violets are blue,
Mid-America Piano has a piano
for you! Feb 1st – 16th save on
more than 120 pianos during
our Keys to Their Heart Sale!
800-950-3774 piano4u.com
SERVICES
AUCTION
allenPUBLIC
county auctions
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AD
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Beef – dairy cross calves with
colestrum shots. Nichols Dairy
(620) 344-0790 or (785) 489-2456.
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AD
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AD
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ADOPTION
ADOPTION
Fun loving, happily married
professional couple will share
lifetime of love, security and
happiness with your newborn.
Expenses paid. Call Kim and
Hugh 1-888-331-9844.
ekab consign
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HAPPY ADS
Happiness is . . . NAPA Gold
Filter Sale, up to 55% off,
February 4-22. McDonald
Auto Parts, 138 E. 6th, Garnett.
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hermreck
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Happiness is . . . A bake sale!
Tuesday, February, 12, 8am,
Garnett Nazarene Church Gym,
Happiness is . . . A haircut away!
Morgan Ratliff now taking
appointments at The Upper Cut.
Call me today! (785) 448-5523,
(785) 204-1412.
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258 W. Park Road. Fundraiser
for Childrens Bible Quizzing.
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Happiness is . . . Breakfast at
the Garnett VFW, 7am-10am,
Saturday, February 9. Biscuits
and gravy, Belgian waffles,
bacon, sausage and eggs. fb5t1
Happiness is . . . A Chicken and
Noodle Supper at the Centerville
Community Church, February
9, 5-7pm. Donations accepted.
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Card of Thanks
lickteig
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wiley
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AD
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kpa meat cutter
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Auction
Saturday, February 9 11am Mound City, KS
marty read
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8B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, February 5, 2013
LOCAL
Another Donor for GAPP
Seekers Not Slackers 4H Club
prepares for County Club Days
Calendar
Feb. 7-County bus to Garnett,
phone 24 hrs. before you
need a ride, 785-448-4410 any
weekday; Community Church
Missionary, church annex,
1:30 p.m.; United Methodist
Women, United Methodist
Church fellowship hall, 1:30
p.m.; 13-Rural Water District
No. 5 board meeting, board
office, 7:30 p.m.
School Calendar
8-Basketball at Oswego; 9State Scholars Bowl; 11-Parent
Teachers Conference, 3:45-7:30
p.m.; 12-middle school scholars bowl at St. Rose, 4 p.m.;
basketball at Crest vs. Lebo;
13-Toddler Group, 1-2 p.m.;
Parent Teachers Conferences
3:45-7:30 p.m.; District FCCLA
Star Event; FFA to Ottawa
Senior Meals
8-turkey burger, sliced tomato,
pasta salad, bun, sunshine
fruit; 11-salisbury steak,
mashed potatoes, gravy,
autumn blend veggies, wheat
bread, pears; 13-breakfast casserole, baby carrots, bran muffin, blueberries and bananas.
Games played each meal day.
Phone 620-852-3479 for reservations.
Churches
Scripture read at Jan. 27
Christian Church service
was Matthew 5:5. Pastor
Mark McCoy brought the sermon Recovery Principle 3Commit to Christs Control.
Prayer and coffee 9 a.m. every
Sunday; mens Bible study at
the church 7 a.m. Tuesdays.
Feb. 3-Feb 24-Good News Club;
Feb. 3-church potluck dinner
and meeting at the City Hall
community room following
services, celebrate Kyndal
Mathes 1st birthday; Feb. 10Sweetheart supper at 5 p.m.
at the City Hall community
room, men meet at 2 a.m. to
go shopping, supper served 5
p.m.; Feb. 13-Working Wonders
Christian Womens Council 7
p.m., bring enough valentines
for 16 people and your valentine container. All women are
welcome.
Scripture at Jan. 27 United
Methodist Church service
was Psalm 19:1-14, Matthew
6:1-14 and Luke 4:14.21. Pastor
Leslie Jackson presented the
sermon. Game Night was a
lot of fun. Twenty-one people
attended.
City/School Election
Neal Wallace will be unopposed in the April 2 election
for mayor of the City of Colony
for a two-year term. Filing for
the two seats on the council
by Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net
with Colony news.
for four-year terms are Bob
Prasko and Steve Wallace. The
other council members elected
in 2011 for four-year terms
and will serve until 2015 are
Melissa Hobbs, Debbie Oswald
and Donna Westerman.
The staggered terms began
in the 2011 election. According
to the Charter ordinance the
mayor is for a two-year term
every odd year. Three members were elected to the council for four-year terms and two
members for two-year terms.
Hereafter council members
will be elected for four-year
terms.
USD 479 filings were
Position 4-Frank Stewart
and Travis Church; Position
5- Jeff Strickler; Position 6Bryan Miller and the At-Large
Position-Steve Prasko.
4-H
Seekers Not Slackers 4-H
Club met Jan. 21 at the Lone
Elm Community Building.
Roll call was answered by 20
members and 2 leaders naming
something done for community service. Tyler Gillespie
led the club in saying the flag
salute and 4-H pledge. Cassie
Bowen and Logan Walter led
in singing Have you ever gone
fishing? Community leader
CJ Lacey announced County
Club Days to be Feb. 2 at the
Anderson County Jr/Sr High
School. Tentative date for beef
weigh-in is March 30 and the
livestock and horse judging
has been scheduled for March
2. Fair ads will be handed out
to be sold. Community leader
Kathy LaCross announced
the window cling contest has
begun. The theme is Grow
it and Show it. Window cling
ads are due Feb 22. Goat leader Kathy LaCross announced
there would be a junior meat
goat producer day at Kansas
State University March 23.
For the program Kaitlyn
LaCross read a poem titled,
Sports. or recreation,
Ridley Black led in playing the Burning Question
game. Announcements: Next
meeting will be Feb.18, 7 p.m.
coffey health
6×8.5
Club sang happy birthday to
Cassie Bowen, Ridley Black,
Brooklynn Gray-LaCross, and
Codi Vermillion. The meeting was adjourned by saying
the 4-H motto. Cassie Bowen,
reporter
Presidents Day
Every February gives
us a three-day weekend Presidents Day. Calendars
state it as Washingtons
Birthday observed. In 1879 an
act of Congress created a federal holiday honoring our first
President, George Washington.
It was originally held on his
actual birthday. In 1971, the
Uniform Monday Holiday Act
was created to have three-day
weekends. It was designated
that Georges holiday would
always be between February
15 and 21 which means we
will never officially celebrate
Washingtons birthday on his
birthday, Feb.22. Uncle Sam
says its Washingtons Federal
Holiday.
George Washington has
always held a special spot in
the hearts of America. The
mention of his name makes
one feel we should stand
up and recite the Pledge of
Allegiance to our flag because
he is the father of our country.
Around Town
Week of the 14th the Crest
lower elementary had several
pupils absent with the flu. Last
week it was better. In high
school 12 were reported ill one
day out of its 61 students. It
isnt too late to get a flu shot
and young children and older
adults should be prepared as
this epidemic isnt over.
Former residents Bob and
Bessie Wilmoth will observe
their 55th wedding anniversary Feb. 14. He resides in an
apartment. She lives nearby,
needs extra help as she has
short-term memory loss.
They would like to hear from
old friends and neighbors.
Address is: 6015 W 119th St.,
Apt. 2127, Overland Park, KS
66209, or email
robert-wilmoth@sbcglobal.
net
News is accepted each day
but anything timely has a
deadline of Monday noon. Try
to let us know a week ahead
of your timely events. Send to
702 Pine St., Colony, KS 66015,
bring to this address and leave
in leave-a-note box in carport,
phone 620-852-3379 or e-mail
colonynews@ckt.net. Thank
you.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 02-05-2013 / Photo Submitted
Darrel Herde, representing the First Christian Church, presents a $1,000 check to Scott
Rogers for the Garnett Area Paint Project. The project will bring volunteers to Garnett this
summer to paint houses and repair porches for people in need. Donations for the GAPP 2013
project continue to be sought.
Chapter Y PEO has social
Donna Benjamin, Diane
Doran, Becky King, Lucille
Holderman and Jackie Hiles
hosted the Christmas social for
Chapter Y of the PEO Sisterhood
Monday, Dec. 3rd at the Kirk
House. The 6:30 PM event was
catered by Cow Platty Catering.
The festive event was enjoyed
by all who were able to attend.
Sisters also met January 21st
at the home of Becky Solander.
Appetizers, soups, breads and
desserts were served to the 22
attending. Ruth Lee Hastert
gave a most entertaining program about the organization of
Chapter A in Meade, Kansas.
This was the first PEO chapter
organized in the state of Kansas
(1888).
President Betty Lewis called
the business meeting to order
in due form. Donna Benjamin,
Chaplain, gave devotions
taken from Matthew 6:19-21.
Correspondence included a
thank you note from the Garnett
AD
1×2
Public Library for the Chapter
Y donation to the Kansas Reads
Program. Vacation College
classes to be held May 21st
thru May 26th will be offered at
Cottey College. Members can
contact Betty Lewis for more
information on topics being
offered. It was announced that
member Dorothy Benjamin is
currently staying at Golden
AD
2×5
Heights. The next meeting will
be held at the Garnett Public
Library Monday, Feb. 4th at
7 PM. Hosting will be Diane
Doran and Pat Mosher. The
program will be presented
by Betty Lewis and Michelle
Miller. Members are reminded
that dues for the coming year
will be accepted at this meeting.