Anderson County Review — January 19, 2016

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Contents Copyright 2016 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
Area students win
Basketball teams
battle with mixed
results.
SINCE 1865 150th Year, No. 24
(785) 448-3121
| review@garnett-ks.com
Local company gets
DAR Junior American
state award.
Citizen awards.
See page 2B.
See page 1B.
See page 6A.
January 19, 2016
E-statements & Internet Banking
Member FDIC Since 1899
(785) 448-3111
Weather testing City considers new camping area
begins at possible
wind farm site
Sites proposed for west side
of lake to provide camping
during popular events at lake
BY VICKIE MOSS
property taxes.
Company could pay as ingCalpine
Corporation, a Texasbased energy company, set up a
much as $500K per year SODAR (Sonic Detection And
machine Wednesday,
to county in lieu of taxes Ranging)
Jan. 13, on a property in the
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT A company that
hopes to build a 100-turbine
wind farm in eastern Anderson
County installed its first
weather testing equipment in
the area last week and offered
county officials an estimate of
the amount of money it would
pay the county instead of pay-
southern part of the proposed
project area, which is on a ridge
between Greeley and Bush City,
roughly parallel to U.S. 169,
Calpine official Chris Stanton
said Thursday. Stanton and
another Calpine official, Chris
Rundell, gave Anderson County
commissioners an update on
the project Friday, Jan. 15.
SEE WIND ON PAGE 3A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Before city staff create up to
13 new campsites on the west side of Lake
Garnett, commissioners want numbers.
How much will it cost to convert two
areas near the west shelter house for
campgrounds?
How many people camp at the lake
each year?
How often and when does the city have
to turn away potential campers because
sites are full?
Mayor Greg Gwin and Commissioner
Gordon Blackie said they want answers
to those questions before they would
consider a proposal from City Manager
Joyce Martin to create two new camping
This map shows a possible layout for proposed camping sites between the west shelter
house and the road at Lake Garnett.
areas near the west shelter house at Lake
Garnett. One site, behind a rarely-used
ballfield just north of the shelter house,
could be converted to up to seven camp
sites. Another site, between the lake road
and the shelter house, potentially could
Carnival to return
with extra costs
The show must go on…
with zombies
in ticket sales and local
Guarantee for carnival antee
contributions. The 2015 fair
increases from $25K to brought in $25,700 in carnival
ticket sales, down $1,400 from
$30K for 2016 county fair the 2014 fair.
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Despite disappointing ticket sales last summer
for the midway carnival at the
Anderson County Fair, fair officials announced last week that
a carnival will return to this
years fair but at a higher
price to the fair association.
It will take another $5,000 for a total guarantee of $30,000
– to secure the return of Fun
Time Shows for the 2016 fair and thats after last years fair
barely met the $25,000 guar-
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 1-19-2016 / Vickie Moss
From left, Samantha Nickel, Adam Kropf, Austin Wickwire and Timothy Comfort try to put on a play despite the zombie on the floor in The
Show Must Go On (During the Zombie Apocalypse), one of five short one-act plays performed by the Anderson County High School Drama
Club Saturday, Jan. 16.
Taylor Forge moves toward end-of-month closing
Employees finishing mostly higher skilled workers
like welders, machinists and
current projects before office staff and administrators
– will move to the Paola plant.
plant shutters for good The rest will be laid off or move
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETTT – Employees at the
Taylor Forge – Humco plant
in Garnett are finishing existing jobs before the plant closes later this month, the victim
of low oil and gas prices that
continue to drop. But it could
be early February before final
cleanup is finished and the
plant officially is shuttered.
Ten of the 28 employees –
onto other jobs.
Were slowly moving
toward shutting it down, Mike
Kilkenny, CEO of Taylor Forge
Engineered Systems, Inc.,
based in Paola,
Most employees still remain
on the job, Kilkenny said, even
after the closing was announced
in early December to give them
time to prepare and find other
positions within the company
or other jobs elsewhere. Those
employees are finishing exist-
SEE CAMPING ON PAGE 3A
ing projects, which are expected to be completed later this
week or early next week. Some
employees will stay to clean up
and move equipment to other
plants. Officially, the Garnett
plant will close Jan. 29.
The folks down there have
been great, Kilkenny said.
They have maintained our
production and our safety
record. Morale is as good or
better than could be expected.
Market conditions, particularly low prices in the oil and
gas industries, were the primary factor in closing the Garnett
plant, Kilkenny said prevously.
The Garnett plant also is
being closed because of the condition of the facilities, particularly in its lifting capacity.
Taylor Forge products require
lifting of large, heavy pieces of
steel equipment; the company
cannot install larger, heavier cranes at the Garnett plant
without major modifications.
Taylor Forge is an engineering and fabrication firm for
products primarily related to
the oil and natural gas industries, such as building steam
drums for boilers, extruded
outlets and scraper traps for
gas pipelines. In addition to its
SEE PLANT ON PAGE 3A
As a result, its likely the cost
of carnival tickets will increase.
This years fair is scheduled for
Aug. 2-6.
Everybody says they want
to have a carnival, but when it
comes time, they need to come
out and support it, fair board
member Debbie Davis told
Garnett City Commissioners at
their regular meeting Tuesday,
Jan. 12.
Fair officials have asked
Anderson County and City of
Garnett commissions for $2,500
SEE CARNIVAL ON PAGE 3A
City agrees to buy
1MW of wind power
State group offers
chance to add wind to
citys energy portfolio
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – City commissioners bet last week that overpaying some $67,000 for the next
five years for wind power will
bring a $388,000 savings at the
end of 20 years when and if
market prices for electricity
surpass their contract price.
The deal with the Kansas
Municipal Energy Agency for
wind power generated by a wind
farm in Marshall County will
mean Garnett will pay $24,158
more in 2016 than the present
cost of other power, $20,464
more that market prices next
year and so on up until 2022,
when KMEAs proposal says
market prices will be at $33.91
per mega watt hour compared
to the $33.80 /MWh the city will
begin paying this year. The city
will begin buying 1 mega watt
per year this year and every
year through 2035. That amount
presently represents about 13
percent of Garnetts total annual power need.
Projections in the contract
show Garnett would begin to
recover its losses in 2022, when
its contract price will yield
a $492 per year savings over
what market prices are estimated to be then. That savings
will increase through 2035 as
inflation drives up the market
rate for power, the KMEA proposal says, until Garnett saves
$388,856 over the 20 year conSEE ENERGY ON PAGE 3A
Custom printed business checks, invoices, sales receipts. Call the Review today (785) 448-3121
2A
NEWS IN
BRIEF
PET LICENSES DUE
Dog and cat licenses are due
BEFORE March 1. The last day
to buy pet tags, without penalty,
is February 29. Fees are $7.50
for a spayed or neutered pet and
$20 for a pet that is not spayed or
neutered. As of March 1, the fees
double to $15 and $40 respectively. A current rabies certification for each pet must be kept on
file at City Hall. Failure to comply
will result in the pet tag being
revoked and a fine assessed.
FOOD DISTRIBUTION
The
Emergency
Food
Assisstance Program distribution will be 4 p.m. Thursday,
Jan. 28, at the Anderson County
Fairgrounds Quonset Hut.
CHILI, SOUP SUPPER
The Garnett VFW Post 6397 will
have a chili and soup lunch and
supper from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday,
Jan. 21. Serving chili, homemade chicken and noodles and
potato soup and desserts. This is
a fundraiser.
VETERINARY FEED DIRECTIVE
Frontier Extension District will
have a meeting important to
all livestock producers. The
Veterinary Feed Directive will be
2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 18 at the
Anderson County Sales Co., in
Garnett. Speaker is Mike Apley,
KSU professor of production
medicine.
PRESCRIBED BURNING
The Frontier Extension District
will have a Prescribed Burning
Workshop from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 24, at
the Community Building at the
Fairgrounds in Garnett. Register
by Feb. 19. For more information,
call Rod Schaub at (785) 8284438 or Debbie Davis at (785)
448-6323. Cost is $10, but the
Anderson County Conservation
District will pay the registration
fee for the first 30 people to
register.
SOYBEAN SCHOOLS
The Frontier Extension District
will offer a one-day school on
issues facing soybean producers from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 26. RSVP by Jan.
22, at Grace Community Church
in Overbrook. No cost. Lunch
provided. To register online, go
to http//bit.ly/KSBEANSchools or
call (785) 229-3520, or email
dhibdon@ksu.edu.
SENIOR CENTER DINNER
The Garnett Senior Center
has a birthday dinner at noon
Wednesday, Jan. 20, with entertainment. RSVP to (785) 4486996 the day before.
VETERANS BOOK HERE
Portraits of Honor, the veterans book published by The
Anderson County Review in celebration of the papers 150th
anniversary this year, are now
available at our offices at 112
W. 6th in Garnett. Pre-ordered
books will be available for pickup
from 8 a.m-12 noon and from 1
p.m.-5 p.m. Books may also be
shipped to locations in the U.S.
for an additional charge of $5.
A limited number of additional
copies will be available for purchase for $39.95 plus local sales
tax. For more information contact
the Review at (785) 448-3121 or
(800) 683-4505.
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS JAN. 4, 2016
Chairman Jerry Howarter called
the meeting of the Anderson
County Commission to order at
9:00 AM on January 4, 2016 at
the County Commission Room.
Attendance:
Jerry Howarter,
Present: Eugene Highberger,
Present: Leslie McGhee, Present.
The pledge of allegiance was
recited. Minutes of the previous
meeting were approved as presented.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor
met with the commission. Fuel
bids for the month of January were
presented. Leroy Coop received
all the graders and Lybarger Oil
received the shop diesel and gas,
and the county card system. Dan
Harden, BG Consultants joined
the meeting. Commission questioned a bill they had received
from BG Consultants for the county shop building. Dan reviewed
the bill and explained to the commission what the different people
on the bill do.
Emergency Management
JD Mersman, Emergency
Management Director met with the
commission. They have received
a grant to buy equipment for fire
training from the Department of
Transportation. The county will
have to pay for the
equipment and then put up for the
reimbursement. Commissioner
Highberger moved to purchase a
large propane fire training prop for
$43,605.00 out of the Rural Fire
Fund. Commissioner McGhee
seconded.
Approved 30.
Abatements
Abatement B16141 through
B16162 were presented and
approved.
Meeting adjourned at 12:00 PM
due to no further business.
LAND TRANSFERS
January 5, Logan M Boone,
Laura A Boone To Seth Alan
Black, Angela D Black, Beg
On West Line Of Maple Street,
Colony, Ks, 30 South Of North
Line Of 7-23-19, Thence South
Parallel With Said Maple Street,
150, Thence West Parallel With
Lydia Avenue In Coulters Second
Addition To City Of Colony, 100,
Thence North 150, Thence East
100 To Pob; All Located In Ne4
Nw4 7-23-19;
January 5, Ernest A Hellmer,
Doris J Hellmer, Darleene
Hermann, Donald Hermann To
Kathryn Schulte Trustee, Kathryn
Schulte Living Trust Dated 1-242007, Marilyn G Blaufuss Trustee,
John E & Marilyn G Blaufuss
Living Trust Dated 5-13-2010,
Nwfr4 30-21-18;
January 6, Andrew F Sawyer To
Andrew F Sawyer,Vickie J Kinder,
W2 Lot 11 & All Lot 12 Blk 16 City
Of Garnett;
January 7, Leslie L Osborn To
Wesley W Fritz, Christine A Fritz,
Lots 21 & 22 Less West 3 Lot 21
All In Blk 33 City Of Garnett;
A fund has been established
at Farmers State Bank, 517 S.
Oak, Garnett KS 66032, to help
a former police officer who battled cancer and recently lost
his job and health insurance.
Troy Brubaker battled cancer in November and recently
CIVIL CASES RESOLVED
Discover Bank vs. Teal A.
Mead, judgment for $12,925.48
plus costs and interest.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Reginald D. Mitchell vs. Andrea
L. Mitchell, petition for divorce.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
Anita C. Murray-Clary DDS vs.
Brent Sleezer, Kelsey Sleezer,
asking for $301.56 plus costs and
interest.
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
Michael-Jason Richard Kinder,
DUI, interference with officer, driving while habitual violator.
Bruce Lee Henry, theft, drug
possession.
James E. Finley Jr, drug possession.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
State of Kansas vs. Herbert
Robert Hayden, criminal threat.
Dismissed.
State of Kansas vs. Nathaniel
D. Talbert, two-counts aggravated
indecent liberties with child, criminal sodomy. Dismissed.
State of Kansas vs. Moses
Alcozer, theft by deception,
criminal damage to property.
Dismissed.
Speeding violations:
Ashley N. Hatten, $276 fine.
Stephanie A. Katzer, $153 fine.
Mallory Ryan Leach. $253 fine.
Diversion granted.
Travis Jermaine Washington,
$153 fine.
Other:
State of Kansas vs. Lynn Marie
McDougal, liability insurance
required, failure to wear seatbelt.
Dismissed.
State of Kansas vs. Marcos
Reynery Escoto-Bejarano, operating motor vehicle without license,
speeding. Dismissed.
Bradley F. Burke, interference
with officer. No fine listed.
Marcos Reynery EscotoBejarano, no vehicle liability insurance. $443 fine.
Cheryl Anne Hamilton, DUI.
$1,293 fine.
Jaso Ramiro Jr, failure to stop
at accident. $143 fine.
Nathaniel D. Talbert, attempted
aggravated indecent liberties with
child, drug possession. No fine
listed.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
On December 19, a report
of criminal damage to property
was made in the 700 block of
North Lake Road, Garnett. Six
sliding windows were damaged/
destroyed with a total value of
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Accidents
On December 26, a vehicle
driven by David R. Tinsely struck
a deer on Highway 59 near 1300
Road.
On January 6, Neal A.
Higginbotham Jr lost control of
his vehicle because of the snowy/
slushy conditions on 2200 Road
near Utah Road, and the vehicle
flipped onto its side in the ditch.
On January 9, an abandoned
vehicle was found in the ditch
on East Street near Fifth Street,
Kincaid. The vehicle had struck an
electric pole, knocked it in half, &
the pole was hanging by the wires.
A towing service took custody of
the vehicle.
On January 10, a vehicle driven by Christopher Blake Howey
struck a deer on 2150 Road near
Missouri Road.
On January 12, a vehicle driven by Taryn Covey hit a patch of
ice on 300 Road near Catalpa
Road. Driver over-corrected causing vehicle to leave the roadway,
rolling over in the ditch. No injuries
reported.
JAIL LOG
Kimberley Kay House, 52,
Lawrence, was booked into jail
January 7 by Douglas County
Sheriff for failure to appear. Not
bondable.
Kimberly
Nannette
Stephens,40, Pittsburg, was
booked into jail January 7 by
Douglas County Sheriff on suspicion of failing to comply with
officer orders. No bond listed.
Justin Allen Cherry, 34, Kansas
City MO, was booked into jail
January 7 by Douglas County
Sheriff on suspicion of fleeing an
officer. No bond listed. Released
January 11.
Scott William Shay, 49, Paola,
was booked into jail January 8 by
Miami County Sheriff on suspicion
of rape, criminal sodomy, aggravated criminal sodomy. Bond set
at $250,000.
Austin Riley Hood, 21,
Independence, was booked into
jail January 8 by Miami County
Sheriff on suspicion of drug possession, possession of stolen
property. Bond set at $5,000.
Released January 13.
Antonio Marcus Hurst, 31,
Sedalia MO, was booked into jail
January 8 by Miami County Sheriff
on a warrant. No bond listed.
Released January 13.
Benjamin David Cockrell, 21,
Lenexa, was booked into jail
January 8 by Anderson County
Sheriff on 2-day writ. Not bondable. Released January 10.
James Franklin Atkisson, 49,
El Dorado, was booked into jail
January 8 by Anderson County
Sheriff on suspicion of two-counts
of rape. Not bondable.
Richard Charles Shara, 62,
Richmond, was booked into jail
January 8 by Anderson County
Sheriff on 2-day writ. Not bondable. Released January 10.
Breanna Denee Brockman,
26, Colony, was booked into jail
January 9 by Anderson County
Sheriff on 2-day writ. Not bondable. Released January 11.
Phillip Dewayne Proctor, 39,
Garnett, was booked into jail
January 11 by Anderson County
Sheriff on suspicion of drug possession. Not bondable.
Herbert Robert Hayden, 71,
Garnett, was booked into jail
January 11 by Johnson County
Sheriff on suspicion of DUI. No
bond listed. Released January 12.
James Edwin Finley, 35,
Garnett, was booked into jail
January 11 by Anderson County
Sheriff on a warrant. Bond set at
$7,500.
Curtis Ray Dean, 45, Garnett,
was booked into jail January 11 by
Anderson County Sheriff on suspicion of possession of stimulant, 30
day work release. Not bondable.
Bruce Lee Henry, 38, Garnett,
was booked into jail January 11
by Garnett Police on suspicion of
theft. Bond set at $1,000.
Kevin Leroy Gatlin, 37,
Richmond, was booked into jail
January 12 by Anderson County
Sheriff on a probation violation.
Bond set at $2,500.
Michael Ryan Belshe, 39, Iola,
was booked into jail January 12by
Anderson County Sheriff for failure
to appear. Bond set at $15,000.
Eleanor Jane Gorton, 68,
Garnett, was booked into jail
January 13 by Garnett Police on
suspicion of disorderly conduct.
Bond set at $500.
JAIL ROSTER
Joseph Daulton was booked
into jail August15 for Anderson
County, bond set at $15,000.
Nathanael Talbert was booked
into jail August 28 for Anderson
County, bond set at $100,000.
Zachery Frizzell was booked
into jail November 7 for Anderson
County, bond set at $2,500.
David Gordon was booked into
jail December 11 for Anderson
County, serving sentence until
July 13, 2016
Aaron Stottlemire was booked
into jail December 11 for Anderson
County, bond set at $20,000.
Stephen Hyden was booked
into jail December 14 for Anderson
County, bond set at $10,000.
John Paul Juarez was booked
into jail December 22 for Anderson
County, bond set at $120,000.
Frederick Hackler was booked
into jail December 29 for Anderson
county, bond set at $50,000.
FARM-INS
Yates Rosendahl was booked
into jail August 27 for Linn County.
Noah Falk was booked into jail
November 2 for Douglas County.
Gleif Garrison was booked into
jail November 10 for Linn County.
Brandon Vanderbur was
booked into jail December 11 for
Linn County.
Jason Hutchinson was booked
into jail December 11 for Douglas
County.
Michael Jacquinot was booked
into jail December 10 for Linn
County.
Colt Castleberry was booked
into jail December 22 for Linn
County.
Travis Wing was booked into jail
December 28 for Douglas County.
Caleb Chrisman was booked
into jail December 17 for Douglas
County.
Trever Stroud was booked into
jail December 31 for Linn County.
Duane Russell was booked
into jail December 31 for Douglas
County.
Dana Jones was booked into
jail December 31 for Douglas
County.
Wesley Howell was booked
into jail December 31 for Douglas
County.
Tanner Stone was booked into
jail December 31 for Linn County.
Scott Shay was booked into jail
January 8 for Miami County.
Kimberly Stephens was booked
into jail January 7 for Douglas
County.
Kimberly House was booked
into jail January 7 for Douglas
County.
2×2
diy
lost his job with a company in
the oil industry. He also lost his
health insurance.
Although his health has
improved, Brubaker will need
more tests in the next several
months.
The situation has led to
financial difficulties, and a
fund has been established to
help him. Donations can be
made to the bank.
Brubaker
formerly
worked for the Garnett Police
Department.
2×3
allen communi
REAL ESTATE
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HELP FOR ANIMALS
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
(785) 448-3121
CIVIL CASES FILED
City of Garnett vs. Jason Wayne
Beers, buildings unfit for human
use or habitation. 900 West 4th
Avenue.
$1,200.
On January 9, a report of
harassment by telephone was
made in the 600 block of East 1st
Avenue, Garnett.
On January 11 a report of theft
was made on West 3rd Avenue,
Garnett. Various personal clothing/items were stolen. Total value
of $167. Most of it was recovered
later that day. An HP printer and a
wood pipe was seized by police.
Interference with officer was also
reported.
On January 11, a report of drug
use/possession was made in the
400 block of North Maple Street,
Garnett. A chrome and red pipe,
and plastic baggie were seized.
Arrests
James Finley, Garnett, was
arrested January 11 on a warrant
and suspicion of drug use/possession.
Bruce Henry, Garnett, was
arrested January 11 on suspicion
of theft, drug use/possession, and
interference with officer.
Anderson County
news DAILY
at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
Anderson County Caregiving
Support will meet the fourth
Monday of each month from 1-2
p.m. at the Garnett Recreation
Center. For more information, call
Phyllis at ECKAAA, (800) 6335621.
You name it,
we print it.
January 12, Bernice Kellstadt
To Christopher J Burkert, N2 Ne4
& E2 E2 Nw4 All In 34-21-19
Except Minerals;
January 12, Mary L Martin
To Ronald A Jordan II, Nickol D
Brown, W2 Lot 4, All Lot 5 & E2
Lot 6 Blk 26 City Of Garnett;
Fund set up to help Brubaker
CAREGIVER SUPPORT
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)
204-2148.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2016
RECORD
Benjamin Realty
Sherry Benjamin,Broker
Land Homes Commercial
201 N. Maple
Garnett, Ks 66032
benjaminrealty@earthlink.net
1×2
AD
HIGHWAY LOCATION
213 S. Maple, Garnett
(785) 448-6200
(866) 448-6258
hwy@garnettrealestate.com
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
REALTOR
Office: (785) 448-2550
Home: (785) 241-0532
Cell: (785) 304-2029
DOWNTOWN LOCATION
114 W. 4th, Garnett
(785) 448-6191
(800) 530-5971
downtown@garnettrealestate.com
Scott Schulte, Broker
(785) 448-5351
Delton Hodgson (785) 448-6118
Ron Ratliff
(785) 448-8200
Bob
Umbarger
(785)
448-5905
Beth
Mersman (785) 448-7500
Alberta Bishop (785) 448-7534
Carol Barnes
(785) 448-5300
Mary
Lizer
(785) 448-3238
Donna Morris
(913) 731-2456
SERVING OUR COMMUNITY
Michelle Ware
(785) 214-8489
Cris Anderson
(785) 304-1591
FOR 50 YEARS
Pam Ahring
(785) 204-2405
Marlo Kimzey
(913) 980-3267
Visit our informative website at www.garnettrealestate.com
You can search all MLS listings & more.
Carla (Schulte) Walter, Broker
(785)
448-7658
AFFORDABLE HOME LOANS
To be added to this
once-a-month real estate guide
Call Stacey at (785) 448-3121.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2016
REMEMBRANCES
HIESTAND
BEACHY
OCTOBER 15, 1952 – DECEMBER 23, 2015
Leonard Dean Hiestand, age
63, of Kirk, Colorado, passed
away Dec. 23, 2015, in Ft.
Collins, Colo.
He was the
oldest son and
the
second
born of 5 children to Danny
and
Frieda
Hiestand on
October 15,
1952.
At the age
Hiestand
of 9, Leonard
moved
to
Denver, Colo., with his family where he grew up. He was
drafted into the Army and spent
time serving his country.
He was married to Debra
Stringer on Sept. 25, 1981, in
Denver, Colo.
He is survived by his wife,
Debra, and three children:
Tiffany and husband Blair
Yeager Denver, CO; Dustin and
wife Jolie Hiestand of Arvada,
CO; daughter: Lacey and husband Chase Rehor of Laramie,
Wyo.; mother: Frieda Hiestand
of Garnett, KS.; father: Danny
Hiestand of Garnett, KS; six
grandchildren.
Leonard loved life. Most of
all he was thankful for the life
God gave him. He will be truly
missed.
Memorial service was
Monday, January 4, in Kirk,
Colo.
RAMSEY
AUGUST 9, 1940-JANUARY 12, 2016
Mary M. (Workman) Ramsey,
age 75, of Pittsburg, Kansas, formerly of Colony, Kansas, passed
away on Tuesday, January 12,
2016, at her
home.
She
was
born August 9,
1940, in Logan,
West Virginia,
the
daughter of Elbert
and
Vivian
Irene (Justice)
Ramsey
Workman.
Mary married
Ronald Glenn Mosby in 1960
and this union was blessed with
one daughter, Rhonda Lynn.
They later divorced. She later
married Leo L. Ramsey in 1968,
and this union was blessed with
one son, Lance A. They later
divorced.
Mary was a stay at home
mother until she and Leo purchased the school buses in
Colony, Kansas, in which she
drove regular routes and trips.
She enjoyed cooking, music,
cards and games, gardening,
flowers, hand sewing and quilting. Mary enjoyed outside and
sunshine, and especially loved
garage sales.
She was preceded in death
by her parents, Elbert and Irene
Workman; siblings, Lawrence
Workman, Deloris Norman,
Donald Workman, Sheila
Lackey, and Jimmy Workman.
Mary is survived by her longtime companion, Dan Lyons
and her dog, Maggie Mae of
Pittsburg, Kansas; her children,
Rhonda Mosby of Pittsburg,
Kansas; Lance Ramsey and
wife Jill of Lone Elm, Kansas;
grandchildren, Krysta (Taylor)
Duft and husband Cody of Webb
City, Missouri; Jory Ramsey
of Pittsburg, Kansas; and
Kellen Ramsey of Lone Elm,
Kansas; great grandson, Cale
Linn Duft; siblings, Edward
Workman, Loretta Sargent,
Carolyn Spaulding, Alan Sam
Workman, all of Logan, West
Virginia.
Memorial services were
Friday, January 15, 2016, at
the Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service Chapel in Colony,
Kansas.
Inurnment was on Sunday in
Logan, West Virginia.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Crest USD 479 and
left in care of the funeral home.
You may send your condolences to the family at www.
feuerbornfuneral.com
HOSLEY
DECEMBER 15, 1923-JANUARY 6, 2016
Warren Hosley, 92, Great
Falls, Mont., passed away
January 6, 2016.
He was born Dec. 15, 1923, at
Kincaid, the son of Russell and
Lou Ada Blunt Hosley.
He was preceded in death by
his parents and one brother,
Paul Hosley.
He is survived by his wife,
Judy, and two daughters,
Patricia Hosley, Great Falls,
Mont., and Sandra Sekulich,
Payton, Utah; and two granddaughters, Lesa and Linsey
Sekulich; and two brothers,
Aaron Hosley and wife, Sandra,
Iola, and Ray Hosley, Raymore,
Mo.; and a sister-in-law,
Charlene Hosley, Olathe.
ENERGY…
FROM PAGE 1A
tract term.
The contract came about as
controversy swirls over construction of a wind farm in
eastern Anderson County, but
is unrelated to that proposal.
Three other cities, Baldwin
City, Gardner and Ottawa, will
buy the balance of the combined
7 MW contract. Altogether, the
cities will overpay to the tune
of $550,000 the first five years,
until rates catch up to the contract price in the 6th year. By
the end of 20 years, however,
the group savings will be $2.7
million.
Garnett
Power
Plant
Superintendent Bob Mills urged
commissioners to agree to the
contract, saying the opportunity to purchase that amount
of wind energy doesnt come
along very often and would provide more diversity in the citys
power porfolio in the event that
something catastrophic should
happen to other electric sources
like coal or natural gas.
Because wind energy is generated by turbines that turn
without the use of other fossil
fuels like coal, oil or gas, the
cost doesnt fluctuate depending on market prices for such
fuels. That makes it possible
to lock in purchases prices
for long periods of time. The
Marshall facility is expected to
produce electricity about half
the time, when the wind blows
sufficiently to power the turbines.
Paul Walburg, KMEA general manager, said another
advantage of the Marshall Wind
contract was that it protects the
city from risk should something happen that prevents the
power from being delivered,
from something as simple as
the wind not blowing to a major
catastrophe like a tornado that
destroys the turbines and wipes
out the wind farm.
Review editor Dane Hicks
JANUARY 27, 1942-JANUARY 13, 2016
Barbara Ellen Beachy, daughter of Tobe J. Yoder and Millie
N. Yoder was born January
27, 1942 in Thomas, Oklahoma
and
passed
from this life
Wednesday,
January 13,
2016 at her
home
near
Leon,
Iowa
surrounded
by her family
Beachy
at 73 years of
age.
Ellen was united in marriage
to David J. Beachy on April 20,
1961 at Garnett, Kansas and 4
daughters blessed this union.
Ellen enjoyed her life as a
homemaker working in her vegetable and flower gardens, quilting, and sewing. She enjoyed
helping at Yutzys Greenhouse.
She was really great at spoiling
her grandchildren and enjoyed
spending a lifetime of serving
others.
Those relatives who preceded Ellen in death were her parents, Tobe and Millie; brother,
Calvin Yoder.
Ellen leaves to cherish her
CAMPING…
FROM PAGE 1A
house up to six spots.
The area is a good site for
camping because its near
restrooms and already has electricity, Martin said. The proximity of the area to the ballfield,
shelter house and sand volleyball court would give potential
campers more recreational
opportunities.
The lake currently offers
camping sites on the east side
of the lake and at the north end.
Restroom facilities recently
were added to the east side, but
there are no restroom facilities
near the north end. The north
camping sites tend to be particularly popular with Boy Scout
troops.
The 15 east camping sites
are popular, but cant be
used during some events like
Cornstock, the annual music
festival that attracts thousands of people to the lake in
September. In 2015, the city
offered temporary camping
sites near a shelter house on
the east side of the lake, farther
north of the Cornstock stage.
The campers who took advantage of the opportunity liked
it, Martin said. Camping also
CARNIVAL…
FROM PAGE 1A
questioned
commissioners
about the contract, citing concerns that the city was essentially being forced to buy power
it doesnt need to meet a potential future mandate. He urged
commissioners to make a statement protesting the strong-arm
tactics from the federal government. He said utility companies
typically raise rates after purchasing wind power, and coal
and other plants must continue
to operate to account for times
when wind power isnt available.
Walburg said while Hicks
had valid points regarding the
tendency for utility companies
to raise rates, the citys contract with Marshall was based
on good economics and not politics. The contract would double
the citys investment over the
course of 20 years, and would
diversify the citys energy portfolio.
Regardless of any mandate,
its a good idea to have multiple
sources of energy, Mayor Greg
Gwin and City Manager Joyce
Martin said. If for some reason
coal or nuclear power plants
were suddenly shuttered, the
city still would be able to provide some type of electricity.
We get in on the ground
floor, Martin said. If we have
to negotiate for power, well
have this. It will only benefit us
in the long run.
The commission approved
the contract by a 2-0 vote.
memory; spouse, David Beachy
of Leon, IA, daughters, Luane
(Don) Yoder of Hutchinson,
KS, Lanita (Aaron) Yoder
of Hutchinson, KS, Loretta
(Brian) Stutzman of Leon, IA,
Diane (Brandon) VanLaar of
Decatur, IA, Grandchildren,
Samantha and Emily Yoder,
Reese, Annelise, Kyson and
Dawson Yoder, Ridge, Kylie and
Miya Stutzman; sisters, Fern
(Ezra) Yoder of Hutchinson, KS,
Lorene Kramer of Richmond,
MO; brothers, Fred (Lorene)
Yoder of Norwood, MO, Lester
(Edna) Yoder of Welda, KS,
Edward (Carolyn) Yoder of
Welda, KS, Harvey (Edna)
Yoder of Millersburg, IN, as
well as other relatives and
many friends.
Services were at Salem
Mennonite Church in Leon,
Iowa, Saturday January 16,
2016, with Truman Yoder officiating.
Interment will be at
Anderson County Amish
Cemetery in Mont Ida, Kansas.
Online condolences may be
directed to the family at www.
kalefuneralhome.com
each, for a total of $5,000, as
a down payment for the
carnival, each year since the
carnivals return. Despite the
price increase, they asked for
the same amount this year.
They hope to make up the additional cost with higher ticket
sales, despite barely covering
the minimum in the past. If
ticket sales dont cover the full
$30,000, the fair board will have
to pay the difference.
For the past decade or so,
the fair struggled to attract a
carnival. Overall attendance
at the fair suffered for years
amid a multitude of complaints
about the lack of a carnival.
That changed in 2014, when
Fun Time provided a carnival
that brought in about $27,000
over four nights. The fair board
made several changes to accommodate the carnival, such as
moving the fair back about a
week from late July to early
August, and adding several
events to encourage attendance.
After the success of the 2014
carnival, the fair board and carnival company were enthusiastic about 2015. That years
fair also offered a few more
events and added a fifth day to
the carnival so that it would
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WIND…
FROM PAGE 1A
They told commissioners the
company potentially could pay
an estimated $500,000 or more
per year to the county instead
of paying property taxes. Wind
farms currently are exempt
from property taxes in Kansas,
so companies often offer payments in lieu of taxes to the
host counties as an incentive.
The proposal to build a wind
farm in Anderson County has
generated quite a bit of controversy since the company first
approached local officials and
landowners in November.
A December meeting with
prospective landowners whose
land Calpine wants to lease
brought out vocal opposition
from some landowners and
neighbors. They say they are
concerned about the restrictions on land use as part of the
lease agreement, the effect of a
wind farm on neighboring property values and the aesthetics
of a changing landscape if the
wind farm were to be built.
Wind farm supporters, however, point to the economic
boom such a project could provide. They cite lease payments
of $6,000 per year per turbine,
plus other potential benefits and
royalties as well as an economic
boost to the area in terms of construction and jobs. Calpine said
the company would improve
some county roads, as it would
need to develop infrastructure
that could support transporting
heavy equipment to build the
turbines. Although wind farms
receive a tax exemption, energy
companies typically pay host
counties a payment in lieu of
taxes, or PILOT, which can
help residents by providing
money to schools and services,
Stanton said.
The PILOT typically is based
on a cost per megawatt, and
typically increases over time,
Stanton said. It likely would
continue annually throughout
the length of the tax abatement,
and would end when the abatement ends.
A PILOT for a wind farm
in Waverly, now under construction, paid Coffey County
$497,500 in December, according to an article in The Coffey
County Republican. Because
the PILOT is not tax money,
county officials essentially can
is available in that area during
other events, like go-kart races.
The sites tend to fill up
during events, Martin said.
Every site already is reserved
for May, she said.
The popularity of camping
during special events, combined with limited sites, led city
staff to consider other areas at
the lake that could be converted
to camp sites.
Gwin and Blackie did not say
much about Martins proposal
for the new sites, instead asking
her to provide more information and statistics about the frequency of camping at the lake.
Martin also talked about the
issue at the citys parks and recreation committee meeting last
week. Members of the advisory
committee, like commissioners,
said they wanted to see more
information but suggested the
city might be better served with
new camping sites in other locations, such as on the east side
of the lake near the east shelter
house or at the Cedar Valley
Reservoir.
Martin said she was pleased
the advisory board and comFROM PAGE 1A
mission were interested in
Paola plant and headquarters,
exploring the matter.
the company also has plants in
Greeley and Tulsa, Okla.
As oil and gas prices continue to drop, its likely employees would have faced layoffs
even if the plant had not closed,
be available during the demol- Kilkenny said.
Were going to do everytion derby. The derby was well
attended, but not many people
took advantage of the carnival
that night. Still, it was a good
thing the carnival was offered
Anderson County
Saturday. By the end of the
night Friday, the carnival had
news DAILY
pulled about $23,900; if the carnival had ended there, the fair
at 8 a.m.
board would have been on the
KOFO 1220 AM
hook for $1,100 or so to meet the
carnivals $25,000 minimum.
distribute the money how they
want. Coffey County officials
gave 55 percent of the money as
gifts to two school districts to
spend as they see fit, and put 45
percent in the countys general fund, the newspaper article
said.
During last weeks meeting
with Anderson County commissioners, Stanton and Rundell
said a PILOT for their project
likely would be similar, starting around $500,000.
PILOTs are all different,
Stanton said. They reflect
how negotiations go, how productive is the wind farm. We
want to offer an amount that is
acceptable to both parties but
allows us to be competitive.
But before Calpine and
county officials can settle the
terms of any PILOT, the company first has to determine if it
will even build the wind farm
in Anderson County, so it has
to collect wind data over an
extended period of time. They
started that process last week,
with the installation of the
SODAR on private property via
a lease agreement. That lease
agreement is different than
the agreement for a turbine,
Stanton said.
The SODAR is a meteorological instrument that measures
wind speed at various heights
above ground. In the next
month or two, Calpine plans to
install a 300 foot tower near the
SODAR, and that equipment
will collect wind information
over six months to a year.
Calpine is looking for a couple of other areas to test the
wind resource, Stanton said.
Eastern Anderson County
was targeted as a prime location for the wind farm because
it is thought that wind speeds
up as it moves up and over the
countys eastern ridge, Stanton
said. The SODAR and other
weather testing equipment will
provide more accurate data to
test that theory.
If the meteorological data
supports a wind farm, and if
Calpine is able to secure enough
property leases to support the
number of turbines needed,
it still would be several years
before a wind farm could be
operational.
PLANT…
thing we can to keep this company healthy and look longterm, Kilkenny said.
Taylor Forge purchased
the former Humco Steel plant
in Garnett in the early 1990s
during Humcos bankruptcy
prodeedings. Humco was founded in 1973 in Garnett by Joe
Humbert.
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MON-FRI 8:30am-7pm
Maple & Hwy. 31
Garnett, KS
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Next to Country Mart
115 N. Maple
Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6879
We accept all Medicare drug plans.
(785) 448-6122
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Ask how the
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To advertise in this
guide, contact Stacey
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County Review
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2016
EDITORIAL
Kansas needs hemp
as cash crop option
What if, when the Taylor Forge metal
fabrication plant in Garnett shuts down
this month as previously announced and
puts an end to 28 local jobs, its former
employees were able to drive across town
to find comparable employment at a local
plant that processes locally-grown industrial hemp?
And what if, in addition to rotations of
corn and wheat and soybeans, farmers in
Anderson and other Kansas counties had
the option to grow highly-profitable industrial hemp to sell to that local processor?
And what if, a local company similar to
the one that formed the East Kansas Agri
Energy ethanol plant in Garnett owned
that processing facility, made excellent
profits selling processed hemp fiber, oil
and seeds to treat cancer and brain seizures and to use in place of plastics and
cotton in a huge range of products and
healthier foods? And what if that company
paid dividends, as EKAE has done, to its
local investors?
Hemp would be cool in Kansas, thats
what.
But right now, too many people in Kansas
think industrial hemp is marijuana, and
that misunderstanding among lawmakers
and the public makes hemp growing and
processing illegal in our state. That misunderstanding means were losing money
and economic vitality to other states that
are better educated and more aggressive.
Hemp products sold in the U.S. right
now most all made from plants grown in
foreign countries are raking in $500 million a year in U.S. sales and our farmers
who could grow the plant in Kansas arent
making a dime of it.
Hemp aint pot. Its similar in physical
makeup, but it has a THC content of 0.3
percent or less you could smoke a bale of
it and never get high. Its known in illegal
drug circles as Hippies Disappointment.
The State of Kentucky gets it. Since
our culture has moved toward heel and
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
hiding cigarette smokers to the barn door,
demand for tobacco a former cash crop in
Kentucky has dropped to the point many
farmers have left farming altogether. But
the state agriculture department is pursuing hemp as a replacement for tobacco
under a special provision of the new U.S.
Farm Bill, and Kentucky is well ahead of
other states in developing this futuristic
crop.
Kansas can get there, but our Legislature
needs to act this session. Rep. Willie
Dove from Bonner Springs has a bill that
would authorize the Kansas Department
of Agriculture to license industrial hemp
growing in the Sunflower State and get the
industry kicked off here as a new option
for farmers and an investment opportunity for entrepreneurs. Its the same track
Kentucky took to start developing the
industry there.
The closing of Taylor Forge in Garnett
drives home the importance of having job
options in our communities. Kansas economy as a whole needs the opportunities
hemp provides.
Our small towns have gotten too used
to bad economic news. Kansas legislators
should legalize hemp to give us another
option to grow prosperity.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEWS
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leave your name. Comments will be published anonymously. Calls may be edited for publication or omitted.
My advice is that all the landowners in the
wind energy project area should combine as
one group so they can decide as a group if
they want this farm, and if they do they can
negotiate from a position of power. Several
years ago a group in Wyoming did that and all
the landowners in the project area shared in
the revenue whether there was a tower on the
property or not. Remember, united you stand.
To that idiot about the gun controllers, youre
the reason I want gun control, the idiots and
nuts like you. Why dont go up there and take
over a refuge like the rest of those people did,
thats where you belong. I just cant believe
the garbage youre spewing out of your
mouth. Youre the people Im scared of, need
to keep guns out of the hands of people like
you. Escort the president out of office? Only a
Ted Cruz is Nixon, not Goldwater
The lazy conventional wisdom is that Ted
Cruz is the new Barry Goldwater, doomed to
suffer an electoral landslide defeat should he
win the Republican nomination.
Not only is this wrong about Cruzs general-election chances, it may compare Cruz
to the wrong 20th-century Republican forebear. The better analogue for Cruz might be
Richard Nixon, not in the crudely pejorative
sense, but as another surpassingly shrewd
and ambitious politician who lacked a personal touch but found a way to win nonetheless.
First, all the caveats. Obviously and most
importantly, Cruz is not a paranoiac. Hes
more ideological than Nixon. And he has
none of Nixons insecurity, in fact the opposite. Nixon went to tiny Whittier College and
resented the Northeastern elite; Cruz went to
Princeton and Harvard, and could be a member of the Northeastern elite in good standing
if he wanted to be.
But Cruz is cut from roughly similar cloth.
He wears his ambition on his sleeve and
isnt highly charismatic or relatable. If Cruz
wins the nomination, itll be on the strength
of intelligence and willpower. Hell have
outworked, outsmarted and outmaneuvered
everyone else.
Certainly, Cruz isnt ascending on the
basis of warm feelings from his colleagues.
Cruz portrays his unpopularity within the
Senate as establishment distaste for him as
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
a lonely man of principle. But its a genuine
personal dislike.
Not that Cruz cares. In fact, a key to what
he has been able to achieve is his apparent
immunity to the reflexive desire to be liked
by people around you, a weakness to which
almost all of us fall prey. Cruz is free of the
peer pressure that typically makes all senators, at some level, team players.
Cruz is a Reagan Republican, although
with considerable flexibility. When Rand
Paul seemed to be on the ascendancy a couple
of years ago, Cruz was a Reagan Republican
with Paulite accents. When Donald Trump
began to dominate, Cruz became a Reagan
Republican with Trumpian tendencies.
Cruz penned an op-ed with Paul Ryan last
April that was a ringingly stalwart argument
for trade-promotion authority. Two months
later, when a brush fire erupted on the right
over Obamatrade, Cruz abruptly reversed
course and came out against trade-promotion
authority — he cited procedural reasons — and
then opposed the underlying trade agreement
as well.
Is all the effort on Cruzs part only in the
cause of a 1964-style ideological blowout? No.
The countrys too evenly divided for another
Goldwater-style landslide loss, and Hillary
Clinton is a deeply flawed candidate.
But Cruz has major vulnerabilities. Hes
more ideologically defined than George W.
Bush in 2000 or Barack Obama in 2008, and
his current theory of the general election -that he need turn out only conservatives — is
a comforting fable.
Marco Rubio and Chris Christie are both,
in their own ways, more winsome, and its
easier to see how each of them could pick off
Obama states. But Cruz has always understood that you have to win the primary to win
the general. Whoever is going to beat him
better know what hes doing — because Cruz
certainly does.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.
Just balance the state budget… with distractions
Because the only thing that the Legislature
absolutely, positively has to do this session
is adopt a budget that leaves at least $1 in the
state treasury on July 1, youd figure this year
might be simple.
Except, that the budget Gov. Sam
Brownback presented to the Legislature is
based on the shifting sands of state revenues,
and already legislators are dubious that if
they adopted it, say, at the end of the week, it
would hold up.
And, they are having that feeling that the
real work of balancing the budget as revenues
continue to drop below expectations is going
to be on themjust months before they stand
for re-election.
Besides that giant problem, youll be glad to
know that the first week of the 2016 session
well, four days because they took Friday off
was accomplished with no apparent (compensable) injuries and some interesting bills
introduced that will make nice distractions
for the next few months.
Say that little bill that will raise from 75
mph to 80 mph the speed limit on four-lane
divided highways where we spend much of
our travel lifetimes. And, if nobody gets too
finicky, that boost means that practically, you
probably arent going to be pulled over until
you are clocked at 74 or 75 mph, and even
then, its going to be 90 mph before the speeding ticket becomes a moving violation, which
will spike your auto insurance premiums.
Or, the unusual bill that essentially marries you to a firearms or ammunition dealer?
Huh?
STATE COMMENTARY
MARTIN HAWVER, At The Rail
Yes, the measure called the Kansas firearms industry nondiscrimination act says
that you cant refuse to do business with, or
quit doing business with, any legally licensed
firearms or ammunition seller. Not sure
where that goes. If your local store, say,
moves the gun rack to the front of the store,
so that you have to walk to the back to get
your ice cream and it starts to melt as you
are standing in the checkout line, well, you
may have discriminated against the Kansas
firearms industry or maybe not. Someone
thought that was a good idea, and it might
take a public hearing to get it explained.
Because bills dealing with guns always
bring a crowd to the Statehouse, were wondering also about a bill that would make it a
criminal offense for a gun dealer to sell guns
to anyone on a watch list. Now, that appears
to make sense, if people on federal watch lists
who cant board airplanes are people we
want to have guns, anyway. But, it appears
that even if those folks on watch lists cant
buy guns, well, they might be able to drive 80
mph.
Yes, there are lots of things to keep lawmakers busy, or at least distracted, during the
session, and some of those bills might make
headlines.
There are, of course, more serious issues
facing lawmakers financing K-12 education
at a constitutional level; but that is likely to
be put on hold while the Kansas Supreme
Court decides just how much money is necessary to provide every child in the state the
same chance to get a good education so they
can take care of us grownups.
Dont look for school finance to get solved
this session, and also, dont look for the
Supreme Court to make a ruling with dramatic budget consequences this spring while lawmakers are in session. At this point a majority of legislators believed they know how to
finance public education and the courts ought
to stay out of it. Five of the nine justices of the
Kansas Supreme Court stand for retention
election this year, and they might just be
mindful of whether they want to stir up legislative angst before the election.
And they might just want to keep things
quiet so they can drive 80 mph this summer
Syndicated by Hawver News Company LLC of
Topeka; Martin Hawver is publisher of Hawvers
Capitol Reportto learn more about this nonpartisan statewide political news service, visit the
website at www.hawvernews.com
moron writes stuff like that. You need to take
your redneck hillbilly ways and go up there
with the rest of those losers and youll be okay.
Dear Anderson County Review: Really liked
the story about Reagan Rockers in this weeks
paper. Hope to see more of that kind of thing in
your paper. Thank you.
Yeah, it must be nice to get up every morning
and take your kids to free day care, come home
and sit on your butt, dont work a job, get food
stamps, pick up your kids from free day care
and come home. It must be nice to not have
to work. Everybody else pays your bills. Why
dont you get out and get a job people, get real.
I have a question for the Review. Why was it
important to include the word Amish in your
headline about the broken boiler at Mont Ida?
If those kids were all Catholic or Baptists,
would you have included that in the headline?
Id be really proud to know that a person that
worked out at that steel fabrication that put all
those employees out of business that have no
jobs, and then they want to strip them of everything and treat them like (deleted). Karmas
gonna come back and get you, every one of you.
Thanks for donations
Greetings,
Throughout this Christmas season, the
Ministerial Alliance has received numerous
monetary donations. We thank all of you for those
donations. There have been individuals, clubs,
organizations, and church groups who have
given very
generously
this season.
Your donations will go
towards helping many people within our local community. The Ministerial
Alliance helps those in need with food and
groceries, fuel for appointments, prescriptions
for medical needs, emergency housing needs,
among many other needs. Again, we appreciate
the communitys generous effort to helping people in need.
Blessings,
Stacy Gwin, Treasurer
Garnett Ministerial Alliance
Thanks to ACH Foundation
The Anderson County Hospital Board of
Directors and Board of Trustees would like to
formally express our sincere gratitude to the
Anderson County Hospital Foundation and the
community for their generous support.
Over the past 18 months, the foundation
has graciously donated $160,000 to the hospital through numerous fundraising events to
add wonderful amenities to our new facility.
The projects benefited by the donation include:
custom landscaping, a walking trail, commemoratory benches, and a memorial garden all
surrounding our new hospital.
In addition to these projects, the donation
will also help fund the artwork for the hospital
which will be installed in the near future.
The foundation is to be commended for their
outstanding efforts to ensure the success of these
projects which add to the overall quality and
experience for our patients, families and the
community.
Sincerely,
Denny Hachenberg,
ACH CEO
FORMERLY THE GARNETT PLAINDEALER, THE ANDERSON
COUNTY REPUBLICAN, THE REPUBLICAN-PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT
JOURNAL PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT REVIEW, THE GREELEY GRAPHIC,
THE ANDERSON COUNTIAN.
Published each Tuesday by Garnett Publishing, Inc.,
and entered as Periodicals Class mail at Garnett, Ks., 66032,
permit number 214-200. Copyright Garnett Publishing, Inc., 2016.
Postmaster: Send address corrections to:
The Anderson County Review
112 W. 6th Ave. P.O. Box 409 Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-3121review@garnett-ks.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2016
5A
HISTORY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 1-19-2016 / Photo Submitted
A seminar in February with professional archaeologists could help
determine if this is just a rock or a piece of bone.
What is this thing?
Bone or stone?
Bone or stone? Thats the
question. I found this object
while clearing out some underbrush. It was approximately
6-8 inches deep, all wound up
in small tree and brush roots.
What seemed very odd to me
was, there were no other rocks,
etc. found in this or the surrounding work area.
I decided to bring it home,
clean it up and perform the old
stickum to the tongue test. I
must say, it didnt work, but
Im not sure it will work on
fossilized bone. I do know, however many bones are tested just
this way during archaeological
excavations Ive been involved
in. You just simply take the
object and very gently touch it
against your tongue and if its
truly an old bone it will have
a tendency to stick (make sure
DIGGING UP THE PAST
Winter speed competition is usually done on runners, but Teresa and Paul Shreffler found wheels a better mode in January 1986. Temperatures for the day
inched into the 60s when the photo was taken.
1996: Blizzard brings bitterly cold wind
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 448-6244 for
local archeology information.
its clean before you try it).
The outside of this object
appears to be stone, but both
ends look very suspicious. In
late February I will be attending a seminar in Topeka and at
that time I will let two or three
professional archaeologists
examine it and decide whether its just another ROCK or
a 200 million year old Kansas
DINOSAUR BONE. HaHa.
ACH Auxiliary meets
The Anderson County
Auxiliary
met
Monday,
January 4, 2016 with 38 members and one guest present.
Nancy Horn presented the
Devotions. She then introduced
Nancy Schuster from Anderson
County Extension who gave the
program on Milk Substitutes.
A big plus for people with allergies many different substitutes
are being developed with different nutrients making reading the labels a must. Read the
labels and choose, but be cautious of the sugar content.
President Janice Hodgson
opened the meeting asking
for roll call, minutes and treasurers report. Karen Gillispie
announced the retirement gathering for Denny Hachenberg to
be held in the hospital lobby on
DAR essay
contest is
concluded
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
(785) 448-3121
G
29,000
$ 695
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ett
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We
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Oska
Reach 29,000 readers in Anderson, Franklin and
Douglas counties – and beyond – when you run your
For Sale, Services, Auction or Help Wanted ad
in The Anderson County Review and
The Trading Post. Its almost a GUARANTEED sale,
and all for just $6.95 for 20 words (larger ads cost a
little more). Just drop by our ofce at 112 W. 6th in
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Heading:
Vickie Moss
Send historic photos, information
to review@garnett-ks.com
ed by more than 8 percent in
November from a year ago, at
least temporarily ending several months of decline in retail
activity.
Anderson County residents
bundled up, skipped school
and used a lot of electricity as
a result of the Thursday blizzard that put the area into the
hardest freeze in recent memory. Residents woke to gusting
winds, single-digit temperature
and driving ice and snow which
lasted most of the day into
the early evening. The snow
accumulation was 3-5 inches
but the most brutal aspect of
the storm was its fierce winds
which pushed the chill factor
into negative double digits.
January 20, 1986
The organization that has
been so busy helping millions
cope with unprecedented disasters in the past four months
has declared January 22,
1986, as American Red Cross
UnDisaster Day in Anderson
Ad Start Date:
County. The local chapter will
have a disaster dinner and
volunteers will simulate a real
shelter operation, complete
with emergency radio communications, first aid and nursing
stations, sound effects, sleeping
and mass care areas and other
typical shelter functions.
Medical costs, malpractice suits and awards were
discussed considerably by
Congressman Bob Whitaker,
who made his annual listen-
ing tour in Anderson County
Thursday. He met with about
20 people in the Community
Building in Colony and
answered questions of various
items of concern. He endorsed
suggestions that changes need
to be made in the Medicaid program so that 100 percent of disabled people might be cared for
at home rather than in an institution, very possibly at lower
cost.
A Sweet Farewell
2×4
Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center
sek
mental
invites
you to a
Retirement Reception
health
for
Robert F. Chase
on Friday, January 29, 2016
3:00 – 6:00 p.m.
at Millers on Madison
415 West Madison Avenue
Iola, KS
Come join us
for sweets and wish
Bob farewell.
29,00
Total R 0
eaders
!
ny
Bal
lia
a
tph
THAT WAS THEN
Col
o
a
or
You name it,
we print it.
Sell to
ley
ree
d
Eu
The Four Winds Chapter
DAR annual American History
Contest has come to its conclusion. The contest is for students
in Grades 5, 6, 7 & 8 in USD 365
Schools and open also to home
schooled students.
Essayists who are judged as
winners this year are: Lena Fern
Yoder, Grade 5; Karyn Elizabeth
Yoder, Grade 6; Teresa Faye
Yoder, Grade 7; and Amanda
Miller. 8th Grade.
These young ladies will be
presented the DAR inscribed
bronze medals at the Four
Winds Chapters February
American History Month meeting to be held at the Garnett
Library Saturday, February 6th.
They and their parents are invited to attend. In the 46 years Four
Winds Chapter has sponsored
the contest this is the first time
all girls were winners.
Also to be awarded at that
annual meeting will be the DAR
Good Citizens Macy Davison, of
Anderson County Jr/Sr High
School, and Emily Webber of
Crest High School in Colony.
They will each be presented
a gold, engraved DAR Good
Citizen pin; also getting awards
will be those winners- of the
JAC Contest, which has some 40
winners.
Thursday, January 7.
Janice thanked the committee for the great Christmas gathering and all the good food. She
presented each member with
a pin with Anderson County
Hospital Volunteer and a
health symbol on it with provisions for a bar for each five
hundred hours volunteered.
Janice announced the
District meeting will be held in
Parsons on April 7 for anyone
interested in attending.
A guest, Bob Wright, was
welcomed as a new member.
The announcement of a
Bierock sale. They will be frozen and are to be picked up
on Friday the 5th of February.
Place orders with Betty
Lybarger. Also a bake sale will
be held the 25th of March.
January 17, 2006
The latest chapter in the
saga of spiking natural gas
prices landed in the mailboxes of Garnett utility customers
earlier this month. The story
wasnt pretty, and all the more
reason for natural gas customers to hope for a happy ending
with mild temperatures. City
officials have been wrestling
with gas pricing for much
of the past two years, and in
November warned the public
that the latest spike in price
could result in price increases
as much as 40 percent to some
city utility customers.
A Neighborhood Watch program takes a lot of volunteer
resources and commitment,
law officers told about 25 people at an orientation meeting
Wednesday night in Garnett.
But the information such
groups provide can be critical
in helping police and court
prosecutors stop crime. The
meeting was the first in what
organizers hope will be a series
to help teach people in various
areas of the county to be alert to
what goes on in their neighborhoods, and most of all to inform
residents that what may seem
like an inconsequential piece of
information may be the break
police are looking for to solve
crimes if its passed along.
January 22, 1996
Sales tax collections in
Anderson County rebound-
3×8
reach
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in The Review, get
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in Lawrence/Douglas
County with
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6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2016
LOCAL
LIEAP application period opens today
TOPEKA Heating your home
during the winter months can
create a financial burden. In
an effort to help keep Kansans
warm this winter, the Kansas
Department for Children and
Families (DCF) will begin
accepting applications for its
Low Income Energy Assistance
Program (LIEAP) on Tuesday,
Jan. 19.
The frigid temperatures
are here, and many families
are struggling to stay warm,
said DCF Secretary Phyllis
Gilmore. We have LIEAP staff
trained and ready to begin processing applications, so families can afford to heat their
homes.
LIEAP provides an annual benefit to help qualifying
households pay winter heating
bills. Persons with disabilities, older adults and families
with children are the primary
groups assisted. In 2015, nearly
48,000 households received an
average benefit of $412.
To qualify, applicants must
be responsible for direct payment of their heating bills.
Income eligibility requirements are set at 130 percent of
the federal poverty level. The
level of benefit varies according to household income,
number of people living in the
home, type of residence, type of
heating fuel, and utility rates.
Applicants must demonstrate that they have made payments on their heating bill two
out of the last three months.
Those payments must be equal
to or exceed $80 or the total balance due on their energy bills,
whichever is less.
Applications for the program
have been mailed to households
that received energy assistance
last year. LIEAP applications
are also available at local DCF
offices and through partnering
agencies. They can be requested by calling 1-800-432-0043. To
apply online, visit www.lieap.
dcf.ks.gov. More information
is available at http://www.dcf.
ks.gov/services/ees/Pages/
Energy/EnergyAssistance.
aspx.
Applications will be accepted from Jan. 19 to March 31.
Income eligibility determination:
# at address
Max monthly income
1
$1,276
2
$1,726
3
$2,177
4
$2,628
5
$3,078
6
$3,529
+ add $451 for each additional
person
LIEAP funding is provided by the U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services,
Office of Community Service
through the Federal Low
Income
Home
Energy
Assistance Program.
Jones reports on legislative session
Hello from Topeka! Much
has changed for me coming into this 2016 Kansas
Legislative session including
getting a new office assistant, being put on Education
Committee, being taken off
of Health & Human Services
Committee, adding Financial
Institution Committee to the
Insurance Committee, and
a baby on-the-way. Its just a
busy start to an already busy
time. In fact, while sitting here
writing, I just got a text from
my wife reminding me to eat
lunch, because I tend to forget.
She knows me too well.
State of the State Address:
The major event from
this first week was the State
of the State Address given
by Governor Brownback.
Although I hoped to get a fresh
KANSAS
LEGISLATURE
By Kevin Jones,
House of Representatives,
5th District
vision for our Kansas Mental
Health System, he did speak
on many issues: Education,
National Guard security,
Refugees, Judicial Selection,
GITMO, Property Tax lid,
Welfare reforms, and Planned
Parenthood. The Governor also
touted that more than 388,000
low income Kansans now pay
zero income taxes, KPERS is
out of the bankruptcy zone,
more than half the people once
on welfare are now off it & getting out of poverty altogether,
technical education participation has tripled, weve consolidated government agencies,
eliminated wasteful programs,
reduced onerous regulations,
wages are up, unemployment
is down, and new businesses
continue to open in Kansas.
Efficiency Report
Another substantial event
that took place was the arrival of the $2.6 Billion efficiency report by Alvarez & Marsal
suggesting 105 ideas to make
our state run more efficiently.
I am confident that many of
these ideas will be beneficial as
we all know there is waste in
government. Most of the suggestions will not provide much
in savings this year, but when
implemented will be helpful in
balancing the budget in years
to come.
January is Kansas Radon Action Month
TOPEKA Kansas Governor
Sam Brownback and the
Kansas Department of Health
and Environment (KDHE) have
proclaimed January Kansas
Radon Action Month to help
educate Kansans about the
dangers of radon exposure and
encourage actions to identify
and address radon problems in
the home.
Radon is a tasteless, odorless,
colorless, naturally occurring
radioactive gas found in nearly all soils which comes from
the breakdown of uranium.
Outdoors, radon is diluted to low
concentrations, but once inside
an enclosed space, radon can
accumulate to significant levels.
Radon is the first leading cause of lung cancer in
non-smokers and the second
leading cause in smokers.
Nationally, radon causes 21,000
lung cancer deaths each year.
About one out of every three
radon measurements performed in Kansas are elevated, being above 4 pCi/l (picoCuries per liter). Some areas
have higher levels than others,
though elevated levels of radon
have been detected in every
county in the state. As many as
one in 15 homes across the U.S.
has elevated radon levels that
often go undetected because of
a lack of testing.
Inexpensive radon test
kits are available year round
at local hardware and builders supply stores and at your
Kansas county extension office.
The tests that reveal high levels can be fixed with reliable
and effective radon reduction
techniques completed by a
certified radon professional.
Homeowners should talk with
a certified radon contractor
if levels of 4 pCi/l or above
are detected. The cities of
Topeka, Manhattan, Lawrence,
Salina and Junction City have
building codes that require
new homes to be built using
radon-resistant techniques.
Additional
information
about radon and a list of certified radon contractors is available at www.kansasradonprogram.org. Additional information is also available by calling
the Kansas Radon Hotline at
800-693-KDHE (800-693-5343).
Realtors
FSBOs:
FULL $
1YEAR 50
3×9
real estate
&
Advertise your real estate properties
Classified liner up to 48 words
AC girls topple Chargers
GARNETT – The Bulldogs
used a strong start to pace
themselves in a solid 45-33 victory at home over the Santa Fe
Trail Chargers.
Anderson County jumped
out on top early 9-5 and
stretched their advantage to
23-12 at intermission, in large
part due to a strong showing
in the second period.
Santa Fe Trail played a
better second half but just
couldnt make a serious run
to get back into the game
with the Bulldogs. Both teams
scored 13 points in the third
period before the Bulldogs
edged the Charger 10-8 in the
fourth to close out the victory.
Box Score
SFT 5
7
13
8
=33
AC
9
14 13
10 =45
Santa Fe Trail Workman
12, Dunnaway 4, Simmons 4,
Johnson 3, Herren 3, Johnson
3, Lankton 2, Massey 2
Anderson
County
Scheckel 15, Fritz 9, Rockers 7,
Lickteig 6 Ratliff 3, Pedrow 3,
Ratliff 2
Bulldog boys comeback bid falls short
GARNETT AC tried to shake
off an ice-cold start Friday
night but fell just short in a
crushing 35-33 loss to Santa Fe
Trail.
The Chargers opened up in
command early and earned a
16-2 cushion in the first period.
Chase Ratliff scored the only
two points of the period for
AC. Nick Levy helped keep
Anderson County in the game
in the second quarter by scoring seven points. The Bulldogs
chipped one point off the deficit
in the period, but SFT still held
on 26-13 at the half.
AC outpaced the Chargers
10-5 to nearly cut the halftime deficit in half, 30-23 in
the third period, but Garnett
just couldnt overcome the first
period deficit.
Box Score
SFT 16 10
4
5
=35
AC 2
11
10 10 =33
Santa Fe Trail Watkins
12, Long 8, Coltrane 6, Ray 3,
Courtwright 2, Boudeman 2,
Hastings 2
Anderson County Levy 8,
Rundle 6, Nelson 6, Skiles 5,
Fredrick 4, Johnston 2, Ratliff 2
Viking girls win defensive battle
RICHMOND – In a game that
wasnt going to please the
offensive-minded fans, the
Central Heights girls downed
the Osawatomie Trojans 27-12.
The two teams played a
tight first half with the Vikings
jumped out 8-4 after the first
period and the Trojans topping
the second 6-5 to cut the Vikes
half time lead to 13-10.
Amazingly
enough,
Osawatomie would go on to just
score 4 more points the rest of
the game. Central Heights doubled them up in the third quarter 4-2 as both teams struggled
to put the ball in the bucket.
Heading into the fourth
quarter with a 17-12 lead, it
felt much larger with the pace
the game was playing at. The
Vikings blew open the game
late as they played solid
defense in a 10-2 decisive fourth
quarter.
Box Score
OZ
4
6
2
2
=12
CH
8
5
4
10 =27
Osawatomie Johnson 4,
Wendt 2, Wallace 2, Hay 2, Roth
2
Central Heights Sheldon
10, Markley 6, Hale 4, Bell 4,
Clancy 2, Davis 1
Oz downs Central Heights 49-33
RICHMOND The Osawatomie
Trojans showed their supremacy in a 49-33 victory on Central
Heights home turf.
Oz was methodical in deflating CHHS, leading 18-14 after
the first period, and led 28-20 at
intermission.
It was much of the same in
the second half. The Trojans
jumped out quickly and led
40-27 heading into the fourth
quarter after outscoring the
Vikings 12-7 in the period.
Box Score
OZ
18
10 12 9 =49
CH
14
6
7
6 =33
Central Heights Brown 13,
Percy 8, Masingale 6, Shields 3,
Thompson 2, Hampton 1
Osawatomie Cole 18,
Joeckel 9, Manes 8, Ballou 6,
Richardson 4, Shannon 2,
England 2
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1B
B
Section
CALENDAR
Tuesday, January 19
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
4 p.m. – ACJH boys basketball
at home with Olpe
4 p.m. – CHMS boys basketball
at home with Wellsville
Wednesday, January 20
8 a.m. – Mont Ida spelling bee
9 a.m. – ACHS, CHHS FFA contest
at Lawrence
10 a.m. – Westphalia spelling bee
Noon – Birthday dinner at
Garnett Senior Center,
with entertainment. RSVP to
(785) 448-6996 the day before
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
3:45 p.m. – Wellness Committee
at GES
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Community Building
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony United Methodist
Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club at
Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, January 21
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5-7 p.m. Garnett VFW Chili, Soup Supper
4 p.m. – ACJH boys basketball
at home with Burlington
4 p.m. – CHMS boys basketball
at Prairie View
4:30 p.m. – ACHS girls basketball
at Wellsville
5 p.m. – Westphalia basketball
at home with NE Arma
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Business &
Professional Women at
Archer Room at Library
6 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
snacks at the Garnett Senior
Center
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
Friday, January 22
9:45 a.m. – GES spelling bee
10:30 a.m. – Greeley spelling bee
3:30 p.m. – ACHS wrestling at
Parsons
Saturday, January 23
9:30 a.m. – CHHS wrestling at
Holton
Monday, January 25
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
1-2 p.m. – Anderson County
Caregiver Support Group,
Garnett Recreation Center
4 p.m. – ACJH boys basketball
at Prairie View
4 p.m. – CHMS boys basketball
at home with Osawatomie
6 p.m. – Friends of the Arts
6:30 p.m. – Tigers (first grade)
Den Cub Scouts and Wolves
(second grade) Den Cub
Scouts meeting
Tuesday, January 26
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club,
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at
City Hall
7 p.m. – Legion BIngo at VFW
Wednesday, January 27
ACHS FBLA District Contest
at Fredonia
4 p.m – ACHS varsity scholar bowl
at Baldwin City
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
1p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
Thursday, January 28
9:30 a.m. – Pieces & Patches
Quilt Guild at the Anderson
County Annex
4 p.m – ACHS varsity scholar bowl
at Paola
4 p.m. – CHMS boys basketball
at Burlington
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
Americas
Oldest
Cinema
Movie MuseuM open 1-4 p.M.
For show times visit our website
plazacinemagicexperience.com
209 S. Main, Historic Downtown Ottawa
Cinema Line 785.242.0777
community
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2016
Four Winds announces local contest winners
The Four Winds Chapter
of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution announces the local
students who won in the various areas of the Celebrate
America Contest. The contest
was open to all students Pre
K 12th grade. The topic this
year was to explore how we
celebrate America, what we
celebrate, and/ or even invent
a new celebration. Over 200
entries were received and
in the second year that Four
Winds has held this contest.
Forty students who placed in
first place have advanced on to
the Kansas State competition.
Four Winds proudly announces the local winners in Art,
Creative Writing, and Service
Project areas.
In the Art Contest the winners in Poster Design are as
follows: 2nd Grade- 1st Ally
Peek, Lebo, 2nd Aubriana
Vannocker, Lebo, 3rd Cassidy
Potter, Lebo; 3rd Grade 2nd
Moriah Esh, home school;
4th Grade 1st – Kaitlyn Day,
St. Rose, Garnett, 2nd Addie
Fudge, St. Rose, 3rd Damian
Loveall, Gridley library, and
Evie Folts, St. Rose; 5th Grade
1st Caden Register, St. Rose,
Nick Heltzel, Gridley, 2nd
Josie Weers, Gridley, Bryce
McCurdy, Greeley, Daniel
Wells, Lebo, 3rd – Jake Lee,
Greely, Brinley Faye McGhee,
St. Rose, Brooklyn Jones, Lebo,
Abigail Stone, Gridley, and
Lisa Summers, Gridley; 6th
Grade 1st – Hallie Fritz, St.
Rose, Cecilia Heltzel, SCCMS,
2nd Madi Sparks, St. Rose, 3rd
Amelia Jayne Cubit, St. Rose;
7th Grade Kyra Ohl, SCCMS,
Gabrielle Dorathy, Burlington
MS, 2nd Allison Schneider,
SCCMS, 3rd Kylee Gillis and
Colleen Decker, SCCMS; 8th
Grade Zeke Lyons, SCCMS,
Mark McCullough, SCCMS,
2nd Lacy Noel Brite, SCCMS,
3rd- Jameson Leslt Chapman,
Jr., SCCMS; 11th Grade 1st
Braxton Taylor, Lebo HS; 12th
Grade- 1st Dusty Dowell Lebo
HS, and 2nd Laci Martin, Lebo
HS. Honorable mention from
Gridley Library 1st Grade
Patricia Schlotterbeck, Alonna
Rodgers, and Deja DeAnda;
from Lebo 2nd Grade: Landon
Petitjean, Kohlton Shoemaker,
Destanie Larson, Xada Spade,
Kaitlynn McWharter, Madison
Crippen, Cira Plummer, Dallas
Dinkel, and Morgan Starr;
from Gridley Library: Drake
Loveall; 3rd Grade from Gridley
Library Issac Higden and
Nevaeh Sharpe; 4th Grade from
Gridley Library- Zoey Stone
and Kynlee Lind, from St. Rose
Porter J. Foltz and Brooklyn
Joann Galey; 5th Grade from
Lebo- Luke Davies, Tremaine
Boyles, Colton Crouch, Landon
Grimmett, Austin Bailey,
Jeremy Eteeyan, Charlie
Crouch, Abbie Shields, Scott
Smith, Daegory Lochmann,
and Kristopher Stephens; from
St. Rose Stetson B. Setter,
Mallory Wheat, and Talon C.
Jasper; from Gridley Ross
Snoville, Tegan Jacobs, Brock
Williams, Madeline Spencer,
Brett Rand, Sabra Clements,
Aden Ruckman, Ethan Herrera,
Raleigh Decker, Jake Brown,
Jalea True, Mitchyl Walters;
and from Greely Emma
Schaeffer, Evelan Steele and
Lane Richards; 6th Grade from
St. Rose Remi McAdam, Derek
Rockers, Zane Pedrow, Kasen
Fudge; from SCCMS Brayton
Lind, Aidon Voorhees, Alycia
Julian, Cody Brite, Kyanna
Lankton, Callie Johnson, and
Terpest Lee Klasson; from
Greely Brianna Lickteig; 7th
Grade from SCCMS Taryn
Grace Lather, Adam Bradley
Emmons, Emersyn Hall,
Delmar McCullough, Trinity
Mera, Reina A. Heltzel, Macie
Patterson, Bryleigh Isch,
Michael Lehman, Makayli
Tae Waters, Dalton Ruckman,
Brady Rand, McKenzie Adcock,
and Daniel Cameron Stewart;
8th Grade from SCCMS Cooper
Alan Harred, Reed Elizabeth
Szanebeck, Izic James Brown,
Bryli Emma Copeland, Caitlin
LaNora Patterson, Christina
Leigh Askins, and Rachael
Angoria Hall; and 11th Grade
from Lebo HS Cori Dowell.
The Stamp Design Art
Contest winners are: 1st Grade
1st Darrel Keim, Mt. Ida; 2nd
Grade 1st – Rhoda Yoder, Mt.
Ida, 2nd Lydia Irene Miller,
Mt. Ida, and Kyzer Lehmann,
home school; 3rd Grade 1st
Frieda Keim, Mt. Ida, and
2nd Lewis Chupp, Mt. Ida;
4th Grade 1st Emily Kay
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 1-19-2016 / Photo Submitted
Four Winds Chapter of National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution presented Junior American Citizen Awards to Greeley
Elementary students on Wednesday afternoon, January 13th. The awards presented were for the Art Contest the students entered. Prizes
won were as follows: Stamp Design – Honorable Mention to Reggi Lickteig and Tayven Sutton and Poster Design – Honorable Mention
to Briannah Lickteig, Evelan Steele, Lane Richards, Emma Schaffer, Third Place – Jake Lee, and Second Place to Bryce McCurdy. There
were over 200 entries and this is the first of many award ceremonies to area students. Congratulations to all these winners. Picture from
left, front row: Briannah Lickteig, Bryce McCurdy, and Jake Lee ; back row: Connie Becker, FWJAC Chair, Tayven Sutton, Reggi Lickteig,
Evelan Steele, Lane Richards, Emma Schaffer, and FW Regent Donna Roberts.
Keim, Mt. Ida, 2nd Ashdynn
Lehmann, home school, 3rd
Caleb Daniel Yoder, Mt. Ida;
5th Grade 1st – Lena Yoder,
Mt. Ida, 2nd Abigail Stone,
Gridley Elem, 3rd Madeline
Spencer, Josie Weers, and
Brock Williams, Gridley; 6th
Grade 1st – Chase Kallevig,
Queen of the Holy RosaryWea, 2nd Davis Gutterman,
Queen of Holy Rosary-Wea,
3rd Karyn E. Yoder, Mt. Ida;
8th Grade Sylvia Lyn Keim,
Mt. Ida, 2nd Andrew Hunt,
SCCMS; 10th Grade 1st Dylan McCutchen, Crest HS,
2nd Brendon Hammer, Crest
HS, and 3rd Hayden Seabolt,
Crest HS. Honorable Mention
from 1st Grade Demi Miller,
Mt. Ida; 3rd Grade from Mt. Ida
Kristina Yoder and Melvin
Duane Yoder,and Kaitlyn
Koeing from Kingdom Seekers
Homeschool; 5th Grade from
Mt. Ida Felty Jay Yoder; from
Gridley Elem. Aden Ruckman,
Sabra Clements, A.J. DeAnda,
III, Ross Snoville, Jalea True,
Teagon Jacobs, Nick Heltzel,
Jake Brown, Mitchyl Walters,
Lisa Summers, and Raleigh
Decker; from Greeley Reggie
Lickteig and Tayren Sutton;
6th Grade from SCCMS
Destan Alexis Herrera, Kiana
Esh, home school; from Queen
of the Holy Rosary-Wea Issac
Gutterman, Henry Coolidge,
Josephine Burell, Gannon
Hall,
Catherine
Lemke,
William Finestead, Amy
Long, Michael Mccorquodale,
Thomas Vankeirsblick, Eva
Dotterer, Samantha Miller,
Jaden Vohs, Ryan Rogers,
Michel Seuferling, and Karis
Henry; 7th Grade from SCCMS
Sean Akins; from Mt. Ida
Teresa Faye Yoder; 8th Grade
from Mt. Ida Amanda Miller,
Jacob Yoder, and Jonathan
David Yoder; Brandon Loveall,
SCCMS; and 10th Grade from
Crest HS Chris Wilhite.
The Art Contest Banner
Design in Kindergarten 1st
Place was won by Westphalia
Kindergarten Madie Porter,
Cheyene Schweizer, Carly
Edgecomb, Eva Brecheisen,
and Morgan Christian and 1st
place in 2nd Grade banner from
Lebo Elementary #3 Eli Ellis,
Siara Crouch, Clayton Linsey,
and Oliver Decker; 2nd Place
was won by Lebo Elementary
#1- 2nd Grade Abigail Jones,
Taegan Kelley, Moriah Shelton,
Thatcher Botkin, and Jewell
Ehrardt; in 10th Grade 2nd
place by two groups from Crest
HS Makayla Jones, Lenie
Goldner, and Caleb Stevens,
and Savanna McCulley, Kadyn
Ultey, and Katie Brewer; and
2nd Place from 12th Grade
group for Lebo HS Taylor
Larson, Ashlyn Vorhees,
Daniel Rudolph, Mylah Knight,
and Samantha Proehl; 3rd
Place from Lebo Elementary
#2 2nd Grade Camden
Spenser, Zachary Oswald,
Ashlyn Tollefson, and Saige
Hadley;3rd Place by two 10th
Grade groups from Crest HS
Austin Louk, Gage Adams,
and Tavyn Springster, and C.J.
Ward, Anthony Dunlop, and
Seth Whitcomb.
In the Individual Service
Project Contest three 1st Place
was won by 2nd Grader Kyzer
Lehmann from Lehmann home
school; 3rd Grader Roy Bauer
from Queen of the Holy Rosary
-Wea; and 4th Grader Ashdynn
Lehmann from Lehmann
home school. Honorable mention was won by 2nd grader
Kaitlyn Koenig and 4th grader Jonathon Koenig both from
Kingdom Seekers home school.
The 1st Place Group Service
Project was won by the Leroy
Home School Group for the second year in a row. Members are:
Kaitlyn and Jonathon Koenig,
Kyzer and Ashdynn Lehmann,
and Anna Belle Lehmann.
In the Creative Expression
Contest in the Photo Essay section 1st Place was won by first
grader Kyzer Lehmann from
the Lehmann home school; 2nd
was won by Shelby Ramsey
11th grader from Crest HS; and
3rd Place was won by Ashdynn
Lehmann from Lehmann home
school.
Also in the Creative
Expression Contest in the
Poem section 1st Place in 6th
Grade was won by Kiana Esh
and 12th Grade was won by
Shaina Esh both from a home
school.
In the Short Essay Creative
Expression Contest Kiana Esh,
home school won 2nd Place and
10th Grader Austin Hendrix
from Crest HS won 3rd place.
All first place winners will
be honored at the February
Chapter Meeting of the Four
Winds Chapter along with
the Good Citizen Award and
American History Essays. All
other winners will be honored
at a later date at their library,
or school. Four Winds is very
proud to announce all these
winners and knows that we
have great Junior American
Citizens here in our eastern section of Kansas. Congratulations
to all winners!
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805 North Maple Garnett (785) 448-3216
2B
How to make a
fast, sloppy buck
In this column weve
explored a lot of studies and
research data on customer reactions to various stimulus you as
a business can control things
like aroma, lighting, motion
and compelling displays all
can have a positive or negative
affect on customers and determine if and how much they
buy; even if they will return.
But one weve never talked
about is slop.
Slop can have a magnetic
effect, especially if your store
or office is typically neat and
tidy. In the same way a place
looks neat when you clean it
up after its been messy a while
(think your garage), others can
also grab attention when you
slop them up.
Theres something about
a heap of stuff that makes us
think theres something cool
there, and its probably cheap
because its probably been
there forever and is now heaped
up for quick clearance. Think of
auctions few things are more
enticing to collectors or antique
dealers than table after table of
stuff. Weve all seen someone
find an item at an auction in a
pile of mess and wait the rest
of the day for the auctioneer to
roll up to sell it.
And what about those vintage DVD movie or compact
disc bins at major discount
stores everything piled up
and for sale for $5. Works every
time.
So stack it up; pile it up preferably where drive by traffic
can see; use card tables or better yet use the tailgates of a
couple of pickup trucks with
2x12s between them to make a
long table. The more disheveled
the better, and pile it high with
everything youve got. Set large
items on the ground or in the
center of the table to accent
them. Pile smaller items every-
HOW TO SELL STUFF
Dane Hicks
Review Publisher
where else.
Dont stack things neatly
skew them willy-nilly and cattywampus. Dont bother setting
the main front of the packaging forward. Use your regular
inventory; use leftovers from
your stock room. If you bare
your shelves inside to stack the
mess outside, it will be worth
the work of restocking less
inventory later.
And price tags? Use colored
dots like you see at garage sales,
and knock off the $ for some
odd reason just putting -50 on
an item looks more like a fire
sale.
You may sprinkle discounts
here and there, but leave most
of the items at full mark up. It
wont matter. Just dont advertise a Huge Sale that assumes
discounts dont advertise anything at all just pile up the
stuff!
Like anything you can over
do this, and if youre outside
there may be restrictions in
your city or locale that set time
limits. But the savvy use of
strategic slop will help you sell
stuff.
Dane Hicks is president of
Garnett Publishing, Inc., and
publisher of The Anderson
County Review. Comments or
questions may be directed to him
at review@garnett-ks.com or
(785) 448-3121.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2016
BUSINESS
BUSINESS BEAT
Mike Burns, AuBurn Pharmacy
receive Southeast Kansas
Invested in People award
GARNETT – Mike Burns, President
and CEO and his company, AuBurn
Pharmacy, were honored at the annual
dinner of Southeast Kansas, Inc. held in
Iola on January 12, 2016, by receiving the
Invested in People award.
The Invested in People award is
based on the entity or individual that
exhibits leadership in business and community affairs, has accomplished significant business achievements, is actively
involved in professional and/or trade
associations, and is responsive to business challenges and problems. Mike
Burn and AuBurn Pharmacy was nominated by City Manager Joyce Martin.
AuBurn Pharmacy is headquartered
in Garnett and currently has 19 locations: 15 retail locations in Kansas,
3 locations in Missouri and one long
term care pharmacy in Paola, Kansas.
The business was started in Garnett on
March 23, 1992 when Burns purchased
Kingsolver Pharmacy and has grown
substantially year after year for the past
23 years. AuBurn currently employees
159 team members.
Per the Citys nomination, The one
thing that stands out through each of
the transitions noted in the timeline of
this nomination is Mikes goal to retain
current employees (save jobs) during
acquisition and to ultimately add jobs.
Additionally, Mike Burns has other
business ventures, including a real
estate division at AuBurns corporate
headquarters that develops and manages over 60 different properties, from
Douglas County to McPherson County to
Labette County. This requires 3 full-time
employment positions to manage these
operations.
Mike Burns has served on numerous
boards and organizations and has been
instrumental in a number of community
successes, not only in Anderson County
but Linn County as well.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW XXXXXX / Photo
Representatives of AuBurn Pharmacy pictured receiving the Southeast Kansas,
Inc. Invested in People Award – Back Row (L-R): Ryan Moore, Pharm D., Director
Of Operations, Eric Klein, Logistics & Facilities Manager, Amanda Schatzer, MBA,
CPhT, Third Part & Pricing Coordinator, Phil Schatzer, CPhT, Pharmacy Programs
Coordinator; Front Row (L-R): Ed Pyle, MSM, Director Of Business Development,
Eileen Burns, BSJ, Director Of Marketing, Mike Burns, RPh, President/CEO, Doug
Archer, BFA, Senior Creative Director.
The City of Garnett is fortunate and
also honored to be the corporate headquarters for AuBurn Pharmacy. Mike
came to Garnett as a young man/pharmacist and grew what is today an amazing chain of stores across Kansas and
Missouri., says City Manager Joyce
Martin.
Others
receiving
recognition
during the Southeast Kansas Annual
Dinner were Blake Benson, President,
Pittsburg Area Chamber of Commerce
and Economic Development Director,
City of Pittsburg. Benson was honored with the Jim Dahmen Professional
Excellence Award. The Spirit Award
went to Walter Wulf, Jr., CEO/President
of Monarch Cement, Humboldt, for his
business leadership and support of various organizations in the region.
Anderson County
news DAILY
at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
Wittman is host of
JJJ Club meeting
The JJJ Club met with Irene
Wittman on Jan. 13. There
were five members present.
Hostesses for the year ahead
were decided.
Cards were played with Bert
Jackson winning high and
Darlene Olson low.
Refreshments of pumpkin
pie with topping and snacks
and coffee were served. Darlene
Olson brought a sweet potato
bread which was also served.
Next meeting is Feb. 10 with
Sharon Miller.
New Indoor Range
2×2
NOW OPEN
gun guys
ns
es of Gu
ALL Mak Ammo
Archer y sses
CC H C la
Ladies Day
Every Tuesday!
www.thegunguys.net
785-418-0711
412 S. Main St.,Ottawa
Mon-Fri 10-8 Sat 10-6 Sun 12-6
ANDERSON
Check your local area businesses first – keep your local dollars at home!
4×10.5
biz directory
DIGITAL COPIERS
COLOR PRINTERS
NETWORK PRINTERS
NETWORK SCANNERS
FACSIMILE
On-the-Farm Service Alignments
MIKE HERMRECK
Sales & Service
Dr. Glenn D. Bauman-Chiropractic Physician
519 S. Maple Garnett
785-448-2422 Fax 785-448-2427
M/W/F: 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. T/Th: 9 a.m. – Noon
601 South Oak
Garnett, Kansas
(785) 448-3212
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
BECKMAN MOTORS
Youve Got A Lot of Nerve(s)!
Dont wait for pain to tell you theres a problem.
Come see what we can do for you.
COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
info@thegunguys.net
An inflamed or tense spine will influence the
2×2
functioning of your nervous system, causing pain,
illness or disease. Chiropractic care can help you
balanced
health
maintain
your health and wellness.
Southeast Kansas, Inc. is an alliance
of leaders from 12 counties and all sectors of the economy who work together
to improve the economic vitality of the
region. The organization strives to
mobilize leadership and resources for
southeast Kansas regional development.
Since 1957, when the former organization, Mid-America, Inc., was formed, the
region has realized that the economic
strength of southeast Kansas comes from
the diversity of the industries and the
growing service sector, accented with a
base of agriculture and mineral resources.
Anyone interested in learning more
about the work of the organization or
becoming a member is invited to contact
any of the officers or Steve Kosman,
email: membership@sekinc.org.
111 E. 4th Ave. Garnett
North Hwy. 59
in Garnett, KS Jetzon
Cooper
Kumho
Current Rebate
$2000
CARPETING
SERVICE
448-3720
Carpet – Vinyl
Laminate – Hardwood
Ceramic & VC Tile
See dealer for
additional rebates.
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
(785) 448-5441
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
Jo Wolken E.A., A.T.A.
IRAs
Mutual Funds
Investments
Aaron Lizer
Agent
E-Statements &
Online Banking
Patriots Bank Bldg. Princeton
(785) 937-2269
Patriots Bank Bldg. Richmond
(785) 835-6161
The TV Shoppe
Continuing to serve
you after 31 years.
Hours:
785-448-3056
2×4
AD
(785) 448-2284
Mon. – Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 10 a.m.
www.taxtimetaxserviceinc.com
HELPING YOU PLAN
TODAY FOR TOMORROW
120 S. Maple PO Box 66 Garnett, KS 66032
Phone: (785) 448-6125 Cell: (785) 448-4428
Fax: (785) 448-5878
Garnett Colony Hepler
Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
Please call 785-448-5931
after 10 a.m. and
leave Tony a message.
Millers Construction, Inc.
Garnett, KS
Since 1980
Delden Doors & Openers
We sell & service these
brands & more.
Call for quotes & details.
Everett Miller (785) 448-6788
SALES & SERVICE
Grain Handling Equipment
Livestock Waterers
HOMER RIFFEY SERVICE
321 N. Grant Garnett, Kansas 785-448-2384
To advertise in this
directory contact
Stacey at
785-448-3121.
Rodney Miller (785) 448-3085
And
Cou
Ne
Mon
8:0
Country
Favorites
Country
Favorites
Anderson County News
Mon-Fri 8:00am.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2016
3B
LOCAL
When you come to that
Make it A win-win conversation fork in the road, take it
You may recall that Im
writing a series of articles
about communication and
healthy relationships. My last
article discussed the importance of taking a time out
during a heated conversation
to avoid using our angry
brains instead of our rationale, thinking brains to handle conflict and communicate.
Once youve taken a time
out and are back to your
calm, thinking brain you
can begin using the speaker-listener technique to talk
through a problem or issue.
The speaker-listener technique is simple; one person
speaks while the other listens.
It sounds simple, but our natural reaction is to think about
our response, interrupt and
disagree. We dont truly listen. Listening means to hear
what the speaker is saying
well enough to be able to
paraphrase what he/she said.
Paraphrasing means to put
what you heard in your own
EXTENSION NEWS
REBECCA MCFARLAND, Frontier Extension District
words. It feels unnatural and
slow, but its the only way to
ensure the listener is effectively listening and not distracted by thinking about his/
her response.
Its important for the speaker to keep these things in
mind:
1. Stay on one topic at a
time. Dont throw everything
but the kitchen sink in!
2. Speak for yourself. Dont
mind read You dont care,
you did this, you said that . . .
3. Dont go on and on. Make
a couple of statements and
then pause to give the listener
an opportunity to paraphrase
what you said.
4. After your partner paraphrases what he/she heard
you say, indicate verbally or
by using some body language
that he or she understood correctly what you were trying to
say.
Rules for the listener
include:
1. Do not disagree, give
your side, interrupt or try to
solve the problem.
2. Try to understand what
your partner is saying.
3. Paraphrase back what
you hear. So what I hear you
saying is . . . .
4. Ask questions to clarify if
needed. You can say, I dont
understand. Can you try again
to explain it?
Again, the speaker-listener
technique doesnt come naturally, so you will have to
practice it. Practice it when
you dont need it, when youre
not in a heated argument. If
you have a hard time allowing
each other time to speak, use
an object (stress ball, pen, etc.)
that you can pass back and
forth as you speak. The person
with the object is the person
who has the floor.
If the other person has
never heard of the speaker-listener technique or refuses to
use it, you can say, Lets stop
and try again. How about I
just listen and see if I understand what youre saying?
Or, I want to understand
your point of view but its
hard with us both talking
over each other. Then give
the speaker a cut sign or
ask if he or she can pause for a
second so you can understand
and paraphrase what he/she
just said. After listening for a
while, ask him/her to switch
and listen to you. If necessary,
ask him/her to tell you what
he/she heard you saying.
Happy practicing!
Brown 90th birthday Students earn K-State honors
MANHATTAN A record
3,900 Kansas State University
students, including several
area students, have earned
semester honors for their academic performance in the fall
2015 semester.
Students earning a grade
point average for the semester
of 3.75 or above on at least 12
credit hours receive semester
honors along with commendations from their deans. The honors also are recorded on their
permanent academic records.
Arla Faye Brown is turning 90 on January 20, 2016.
Her family is hosting a birthday celebration on Saturday,
Jan. 23, at the Kincaid High
School Community Center in
Kincaid from 2-4 p.m. No gifts
please.
Brown
29 countries.
Degrees earned include more
than 1,075 bachelors degrees,
more than 300 masters degrees,
more than 60 doctorates and
seven associate degrees. Some
students earned multiple
degrees.
Marilyn Grace and Wanda
Kirkland of Ottawa won the
duplicate bridge match January
13th in Garnett. Phyllis Cobbs
of Bush City and Carole Gibb of
Paola were a half point behind
in second. The Savonburg team
CONTRACTORS
Guide
6×10.5
contractors guide
GUTTERING
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
By David Bilderback
homes and cities and out into
a wilderness where they might
meet God. John appealed to
the downtrodden, the weak and
sick and the discontented. The
Pharisees and Sadducees did
not like Johns message as it
was a painful jab at a society
that was hungry to acquire
material objects.
I came across this quote from
Leon Morris which I believe
characterizes the situation then
and now. Left to ourselves
we do not wish to leave our
state of untroubled sinfulness.
It is only because God first convicts us and enables us that we
can make even the motion of
wanting to turn from our sins.
Johns message to the Jews was
that they would be purged and
rejected unless they demonstrated the fruits of repentance.
God convicts me and he has or
will convict you. It is through
this conviction that he brings
us to repentance.
The writer to the Hebrews
issues a warning in Hebrews
3:8a as follows; Today if you
hear his voice do not harden
your hearts. By repentance
one turns away from sin; by
faith one turns toward God in
accepting the Lord Jesus Christ.
When you come to that fork in
the road, you will know, take it.
It is necessary for entrance into
the kingdom.
David Bilderback: A Ministry
on the Holiness of God.
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
of Charles and Peggy Carlson
came in third. Dave and Faye
Leitch were in fourth place.
The Garnett Duplicate Bridge
Club plays each Wednesday at 1
p.m. at the Garnett Inn. All
bridge players are welcome.
Get the job done right!
Check this handy directory
of contracting companies
before you take on that
home or business project.
AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING
NOW
FEATURING
CARRIER
SYSTEMS!
Lawrence (785) 749-0600 Ottawa (785) 242-3714
Baldwin City (785) 594-3357
(620) 363-4327
GLASS
WEEKLY
DEVOTIONAL
Wuertz graduates from K-State Duplicate bridge played
MANHATTAN Cecilia
Wuertz of Richmond was one of
nearly 1,450 students who have
completed degree requirements
from Kansas State University.
Wuertz received a Bachelor
of Science degree.
The graduates hail from 90
Kansas counties, 45 states and
Anderson County
news DAILY
at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
The following students
earned honors from Kansas
State University:
Emily Frank, Colony.
Darissa Maley, Garnett.
Miranda Rickel, Garnett.
Jesica Steele, Garnett.
Alexis Pedrow, Richmond.
Megan Schuster, Richmond.
Ashton Yoder, Welda.
Richmond:
Melanie
Crawford, Richmond.
Amber Schaefer, Richmond.
Jared Schaefer, Richmond.
Cecilia Wuertz, Richmond.
When John the Baptist
walked out of the desert onto
the pages of scripture his message was very simple. It was a
call to moral renewal, baptism
and a messianic hope. When
John arrived in approximately
A. D. 28-29 he met a people who
were either of an elite group or
impoverished. During the 400
silent years between the New
and the Old Testament there
had been no word from God.
Through John God began a new
work among a most unprepared
people.
During the silent years sects
developed. One of the Most powerful sects was a group called
the Pharisees. The Pharisees
were a religious and political
group known for insisting that
the law of God be observed as
the scribes interpreted it. Due
to corruption in the Jerusalem
priesthood many people had
lost confidence and respect
for the priests and it resulted
in many people following the
leading of the Pharisees rather
than the priests. The Pharisees
observed the law carefully as
far as appearances went but
their hearts were far from God.
Another group that had
developed during this period was the Sadducees. They
were the leading families of the
nation, the priests, merchants
and aristocrats. Many of the
wealthy lay people were also
Sadducees. They wanted to preserve things just as they were.
They managed to get along well
under Roman rule. Any movement that might upset order
and authority was bound not to
appeal to them.
John called the people away
from the comforts of their
BUILDING MATERIALS
SEPTIC TANKS / SYSTEMS
D&S Sanitation LLC
Brian Falk
SIDING & WINDOWS
Construction Supply
Contractors Residential & Farm
410 N. Maple
Garnett, KS
785-448-7106
LIME & LIMESTONE
FLOORING
TRUSS SUPPLIERS
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Visit The Anderson County Review
online at www.garnett-ks.com.
If you would like to advertise your business in this directory
call Stacey at 785-448-3121, or email review@garnett-ks.com.
4B
LOCAL
ACJSHS students make honor roll
Anderson County Jr./Sr.
High School has released its
honor rolls for the first semester.
PRINCIPALS 4.0
Seventh grade: Jenna
Alexander, Garrett Bures,
Carsyn
Crane,
Kaylyn
Disbrow, Cali Foltz, Marissa
Friend, Hailey Gillespie,
Nathan Gwin, Claire Hasty,
Riley
Hedges,
Spencer
Hermann, Aubree Holloran,
Madolyn Honn, Kegan Katzer,
MaKenzie Kueser, Marah
Lutz, Koby McCarty, Mya
Miller, Lexi Modlin, Addison
Peine, Sydnee Poeverlein,
Abigael Reid, James Robbins,
Ryelee Rockers, Torey Rogers,
Andrew Rues, Maclaine Sears,
Kameron Simpson, Madison
Stevens, Joshua Stifter, Justin
Stifter, Avery Sumner, Lanie
Walter, Abigail Wiesner,
Rayleigh Wittman.
Eighth grade: Jessica
Akes, Trevor Beaudry, Cole
Belcher, Garrett Belcher,
Baylee Blaufuss, Kennedy
Blome,
Grady
Eichman,
Joseph Feuerborn, Hailey
Gilbert, Nicholas Lybarger,
Riley Malone, Grace McAdam,
Homer Peterson, Brookelyn
Schettler, Tanner Spencer,
Lillian Spring.
Freshmen: Austin Adams,
Tatum Ahring, Corey Bowen,
Katelyn Dieker, Lakin Katzer,
Evan Lutz, William Mechnig,
Ryland Porter, Ridge Pracht,
Margaret Reinert, Katelynn
Renyer, Justin Rockers, Kylee
Rogers, Paige Rupp, Jenna
Schmit, Nathanael Womelsdorf
Sophomores: Moriah
Davison, McKenzie Evans,
Alexis Feuerborn, Nathaniel
Gainer, Owen Lutz, Mackinzee
Olson, Adrianna Pedrow,
Austin Peine, Katelyn Phelps,
Michael Porrett, Bethany
Powls, John Rundle, Shylie
Scheckel, Gabrielle Spring,
Averi Wilson, Briley Wolken
Juniors: Caleb Anderegg,
Kelcey
Coffelt,
Sydney
Holloran, Adam Kropf, Katie
Lybarger, Trevor McDaniel,
Brady
Rockers,
Sydney
Scheckel, Hunter Spencer,
Jasmine
White,
Nicole
Wittman.
Seniors:
Macy
Davison, Julie Hartman,
Remington Hedges, McKenzi
Huettenmueller, Reagan Jirak,
Kinlee Jones, Dal Lacey,
Cassidy Lutz, Derrick Nelson,
Conner Parks, Zane Phelps,
Maci Rockers, Paige Scheckel,
Gwendolyn Sibley, Isabel
Sibley, Zadie Smith.
TEACHERS 3.50-3.99
Seventh Grade: Gabriel
Brown, Olivia Burns, Todd
Crawford, Tyler Denny, Kelcee
Finn, Lily Gruver, Carly Hicks,
Shelby Hurt, Dominic Ireland,
Abbey Lickteig, Joshua Martin,
Donivin Meer, Ashton Miller,
Colton Palmer, Misty Price,
Julian Reyes, Amelia Rundle,
Carter
Sommer,
Seneca
Wettstein, Bryar Wight.
Eighth grade: Jacob Allison,
Zachary Barnes, Zachary
Beckmon, Austin Cornett,
Autumn Ewert, Blake Hess,
Dallas Higginbotham, Lacee
Ireland, Jayden Jarett, Linda
Lattimer, Kassidy Mader,
Brody McClain, Brooke Mills,
Christopher Peine, Nathan
Quinn, Erik Rytter, Elizabeth
Trumbly, Rori Wedel, Ryland
Wright.
Freshmen:
Camron
Anderegg, Elizabeth Comfort,
Korbin Edgecomb, Abigail
Fritz,
Jacob
Holloran,
MaKenzie Howey, Damone
Kueser, Ashley Lickteig,
Brooke McAfee, Holli Miller,
Samantha Nelson, Walker
Pedrow, Devin Peine, Payton
Slocum, Dane Stifter, Caitlin
Weirich, Jayda White.
Sophomores: Cambree
Burns, Hunter Crane, Cole
Denny, Daniel Dougherty,
Austin
Ewert,
Waltham
Farren, Edward Gruver, Koby
Hesse, Tessa Jirak, Margaret
Kneibler, Kamron McManus,
Danielle Mills, Megan Smith.
Juniors: Miranda Akes,
Abigail Barnes, Matthew
Dieker, Emily Fritz, Spencer
Guyett, Adrian Gwin, Isaac
Kubacka, Alexey Lickteig,
Madison Martin, James Miller,
Jie Ren, Kelsey Riley.
Seniors: Bryce Feuerborn,
Madelyn Goode, Ezekial
Hermreck, Tyler Jumet, Ashley
Kaufman, Matthew Kirkland,
MaKayla
Kueser,
David
Pozzie, Madison Ratliff, Chase
Ratliff, Grady Schuster, Bailey
Whitcomb, Ryan Wittman.
BULLDOG 3.00-3.49
Seventh grade: Aailynnia
Adams, Remington Berry,
Alexander Driever, Abbigale
Jackson, Remi Kennard, Ryan
Lenno, Carla Williams
Eighth grade: Miccole
Aldrich, Corbin Danner,
Garrett Edens, Jaxcen Farren,
Joseph
Finley,
Jayden
Johnston, Cean Kish, Kaylee
Lamb, Raven Maley, Conner
McGregor, Mercedes Nolan,
Nathaniel Widga, Lathan
Woodson, Guy Young.
Freshmen: Kamry Coffelt,
Baily Dauer-Cable, Zekerria
Driever, Wanda DuPont, Aaron
Kubacka, Alyssa McMullan,
Maggie Price, Sarah Quinn,
Mason Shriber, Seth Threewitt,
Zachary Wilper.
Sophomores: Michael
Bowen, Jordan Bowman,
Emily Dick, Hayden Hermann,
Samantha
Hicks,
Olivia
Kinder, Ashley King, Layne
Lutz, Branden McCulley,
Emma Porter.
Juniors: Katelyn Alley,
Allie Ball, Taylor Beaudry,
Cameron Brown, Kirsten
Freeman,
Justin
Jumet,
Michaela Laiter, Trent Lutz,
Tiffany Mills, Samantha
Nickell, Jacob Null, Maycee
Ratliff, Chelsea Ray, Grace
Urquhart, Ariahna Waddle,
Jacob Watt.
Seniors: Candice Brown,
Remington Burns, Stephen
Callow, Timothy Comfort,
Cheyenne Eddings, Lauren
Egidy, Morgan Egidy, Meranda
Fair, Mitchell Highberger,
Mackenzie Lutz, Madison
Malone, Hannah Mead, Teela
Meineke Sumner, Rebecca
Miller, Joanna Read, Bryan
Rycheck, Garrett Scott, Kristen
Simpson, Mason Skiles.
Notice to sell Ahring property Notice to foreclose mortgage
(First published in The Anderson County
Review Tuesday, January 19, 2016)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Anderson
County, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
Carrington Mortgage Services, LLC
Plaintiff,
vs.
Travis R. Ahring, et al.
Defendants,
Case No.15CV48
Court No.
Title to Real Estate Involved
Pursuant to K.S.A. 60
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under
and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued to me
by the Clerk of the District Court of Anderson
County, Kansas, the undersigned Sheriff of
Anderson County, Kansas, will offer for sale
at public auction and sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand at the west side entrance of
the Anderson County, Courthouse, Kansas, on
February 11, 2016 at the time of 10:00 AM, the
following real estate:
TRACT T, IN THE NORTHEAST
QUARTER (NE/4) OF SECTION THIRTYFOUR (34), TOWNSHIP TWENTY (20)
SOUTH, RANGE NINETEEN (19) EAST OF
THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, BEING
MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER (NE/4) OF
SECTION THIRTY-FOUR (34), TOWNSHIP
TWENTY (20) SOUTH, RANGE NINETEEN
(19) EAST OF THE SIXTH PRINCIPAL
MERIDIAN, IN ANDERSON COUNTY,
KANSAS, THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES
52 MINUTES 05 SECONDS WEST FOR A
DISTANCE OF 1327.25 FEET ALONG THE
SOUTH LINE OF SAID QUARTER SECTION
TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 52 MINUTES
05 SECONDS WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF
330.00 FEET ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF
SAID QUARTER SECTION; THENCE NORTH
00 DEGREES 03 MINUTES 11 SECONDS
EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF 1326.53 FEET,
THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 44 MINUTES
51 SECONDS EAST FOR A DISTANCE OF
330.00 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES
03 MINUTES 10 SECONDS WEST FOR A
DISTANCE OF 1327.23 FEET TO THE
TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. TAX ID NO.
103001093
PROPERTY INCLUDES A MOBILE HOME
DESCRIBED AS 2003, VIN 05-03-100-07620A
& B, Commonly known as 21659 NW 1650th
Road, Garnett, KS 66032 (the Property)
MS167817
to satisfy the judgment in the above entitled
case. The sale is to be made without appraisement and subject to the redemption period
as provided by law, and further subject to the
approval of the Court.
Anderson County Sheriff
MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC
By: /s/ Chad R. Doornink
Chad R. Doornink, #23536
cdoornink@msfirm.com
Jason A. Orr, #22222
jorr@msfirm.com
8900 Indian Creek Parkway, Suite 180
Overland Park, KS 66210
(913) 339-9132
(913) 339-9045 (fax)
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF
MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC AS ATTORNEYS
FOR Carrington Mortgage Services, LLC IS
ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
ja19t3
(First published in The Anderson County
Review Tuesday, January 19, 2016)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
Carrington Mortgage Services, LLC
Plaintiff,
vs.
Willi Bross aka Willi L. Bross aka Willi Lanore
Bross, Jane Doe, John Doe, Gary Wayne
Glass, Meritrust Credit Union, and Wayne Keith
Pate, et al.,
Defendants
Case No. 15CV57
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
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 Carrington Mortgage Services, LLC,
praying for foreclosure of certain real property
legally described as follows:
BEGINNING 60 FEET WEST OF THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT ELEVEN
(11) IN E. S. NICCOLLS ADDITION TO THE
CITY OF GARNETT, ANDERSON COUNTY,
KANSAS, THENCE WEST 70 FEET, THENCE
NORTH 140 FEET, THENCE EAST 70 FEET,
THENCE SOUTH 140 FEET TO THE PLACE
OF BEGINNING; TAX ID NO. 1-00206190
Commonly known as 623 E Monroe St, Garnett,
KS 66032 (the Property) MS164357
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
February 29, 2016. If you fail to plead, judgment
and decree will be entered in due course upon
the request of plaintiff.
MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC
By: Chad R. Doornink, #23536
cdoornink@msfirm.com
8900 Indian Creek Parkway, Suite 180
Overland Park, KS 66210
(913) 339-9132
(913) 339-9045 (fax)
By: /s/ Tiffany T. Frazier
Tiffany T. Frazier, #26544
tfrazier@msfirm.com
Garrett M. Gasper, #25628
ggasper@msfirm.com
Aaron M. Schuckman, #22251
aschuckman@msfirm.com
612 Spirit Dr.
St. Louis, MO 63005
(636) 537-0110
(636) 537-0067 (fax)
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
Two bedroom, very clean, CH
& CA, attached garage. $500/
month. (785) 418-5435.
oc13tf
3 bedroom – house for rent.
Good location. Call evenings,
(785) 448-5893.
ja5tf
4 buildable lots, a house
can be built on each lot. SW
of Wichita in Harper, Kansas.
$20,000 takes all. taxes are low,
1 lot has cave. Harper is at Hwy.
2 and 160. Iris Faucett, (620) 4910936.
**jn30**
REAL ESTATE
Osage City Building – for sale
or lease, 8500 sq. ft. Great commercial or retail location. (785)
841-3902 or (785) 979-1008.
**jy7**
1820 Miller Drive, Lawrence,
$99,900. 3 bedroom, 1 bath
remodeled in (02). Just updated with new HVAC, new paint
inside and out, carpet thru-out,
kitchen floor plus lots more.
Vacant and move-in-ready. Not
a drive by. Diann Lutackas, KW
Legacy Partners, Inc. (785) 6334333, text: 80354 to 79564.
**jn16**
364 E 1750 Rd, Baldwin City
$330,000. 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms on 5 acres in the country
but close to town. The outbuilding has 3 parking areas and
a studio area upstairs with a
furnace and shop downstairs.
Patty Wiseman, ReeceNichols
Preferred Realty 913-709-0963
**ap21**
HELP WANTED
RN – Windsor Place of Iola is
looking for an RN to do MDS
assessments. Apply at 600 E.
Garfield, Iola.
ja12t2
Concrete Finishers – and
form carpenters needed for
the swimming pool project in
Osawatomie, KS. Contact jobsite superindent at (913) 2850762. EOE
ja19t2
Anthony, Kansas, seeks
FT Development Services/
Assistant Human Resources
Director.
Salary: $35,000$45,000/yr., DOQ. Non-FLSA
Exempt. Excellent benefits.
More information: www.anthonykansas.org/jobs or 620-8425434. Open until filled. EOE.
1×3
A leader in the healthcare
1×3
industry, Genesis HealthCare
is now hiring at Richmond
Healthcare and Rehabilitation
r i located
c hin Richmond,
– KS
Center
2 LPNs or RNs 1 Day & 1 Evening
mond
CNAs – All shifts
Transportation – Full time,
competitive salary, benefits,
must be able to work evenings
& weekends on occasion, CNA
& CPR certified preferred &
clean driving record.
We offer competitive
compensation, medical, dental,
vision benefits, 401K, vacation
time, growth opportunity
and more.
Apply online:
www.genesishcc.com
Email:
chasidee.stark@genesishcc.com
1×3
1×3
EEO/AA, M/F, Vet, Disabled
KINCAID FARMLAND FOR SALE
2×2
jim hermann
Selling farm located at Highway 31 and Vermont Road,
2 miles east of Kincaid, Kansas. The property includes 160
acres with 113 acres of tillable land and the remainder
pasture and a large pond. Mineral rights are included,
subject to an active oil lease. Accepting sealed bids for the
property until 5:00 p.m. on February 1, 2016. Please direct
questions about how to submit bids to 620-365-0567.
Sellers reserve the right to reject any bid and no offer is
binding until the parties have signed a purchase agreement.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
2×2
richard hale
Looking for a dependable non-smoking professional to
join our team. Experience is preferred, but we will train
the right person. No weekends. 32-34 hours per week.
Paid holidays and vacation. Excellent starting pay.
Please send resume to
Dr. Richard T. Hale, DDS
1136 W. 15th St.
Ottawa, KS 66067
JB Construction
2×2
jb construction
Decks
Siding
Pole Buildings
Joe Borntreger
Business Cards Car Magnets
Project Bid Forms More!
(785) 448-8803 joeborntreger@yahoo.com
You name it,
we print it.
Sales Support Technician
Quality Structures, Inc.
167 Hwy 59, Richmond, KS 66080
Monday – Friday 8:00 am 5:00 pm
Job Summary
2×5 Draw and material
list QSI structures.
Major Job Responsibilities Include:
charloma
Proficient
with Construction Maestro and Google Sketch-up; Prepare
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
(785) 448-3121
(Clip and mail with your out-of-area correspondence)
ja19t3
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2016
Relax.
Theres a small town out beyond the traffic and crime
where the hustle ends;
Where fields are green and summer rain smells sweet;
Where memories are warm like fresh-made cookies
and friends last the rest of your life;
Join us in Garnett, Ks., for a day, a weekend
or make your new home with us.
drawings and material list; Interface with sales, production, shipping
and administrative departments as required; Interface with
Construction Maestro software representatives to improve effectiveness
of software systems.
Knowledge, Abilities and Skills Required:
Ability to perform tasks accurately, effectively and in a timely manner;
Must be able to multitask and possess good communications skills;
Must be detailed oriented and have the ability to work under time
constraints; Computer literate with specialized skills in CAD programs;
Highly detail oriented with excellent follow-through skills; High math
aptitude with knowledge of trigonometry;
Previous construction experience, preferably in the post frame industry;
Ability to interface with suppliers, crews and personnel; Read and
interpret engineered drawings.
Benefits include: Paid vacation; Company paid health insurance; 401K
Qualified candidates may apply by sending
their resume to Dan Schaefer at:
Mail: 167 Hwy 59, Richmond, KS 66080 Fax: 785-835-6120
Email: dan.schaefer@qualitystructures.com
Find your way here at
www.experiencegarnettks.com
Quality Structures, Inc.
Specializing in Complete Post Frame Buildings
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the
advertisers
in
our
Services
section!
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2016
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Its EASY to place your ad! (785) 448-3121 (800)? 683-4505
? admin@garnett-ks.com
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SERVICES
MISC. FOR SALE
FARM & AG
AUCTIONS
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m,
510 South Oak, (620) 228-2597 or
(785) 241-0586.
nv21tf
Hope Unlimited offers services to victims of domestic
violence and sexual abuse. call
(620) 365-7566 or Kansas Hotline
(888) END-ABUSE (select local
option) for free, confidential
assistance.
ag24tf
Hecks Farms – butcher hogs
for sale. (785) 204-0369. dc29t4
20 40 45 48 53 Storage
containers centralcontainer.
net or 785 655 9430
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25
or mor trees. Call (916) 232-6781
in St. Joseph for details. dc8tf
2-Day Auction January 23rd
& 24th Manhattan, KS Three
semi loads of New Building
Materials Kitchen Cabinets,
Granite Countertops, Doors,
Flooring and much more.
TotallyAuction.com
Rates
Up to 20 Words………..$4.95
Each addtl word…………….55
(Commercial……65)
BONUS: Add $2 for 10,000
additional households in
Lawrence/Douglas County in
The Trading Post.
Display Ads, per column
inch………$8.50
Statewide placement available,
Call for details.
Terms
Cash in advance
Visa, Mastercard, Discover
Credit to established accounts
Deadline
Classied Ads: 10am Friday
Display Ads: Noon Thursday
Call or send in your ad:
(785) 448-3121
(800) 683-4505 (out of area)
FAX: (785) 448-6253
EMAIL: admin@garnett-ks.com
Mail:
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
P.O. Box 409
Garnett, KS 66032
HELP WANTED
Earn $500 a day: Insurance
Agents Needed. Leads, No
Cold Calls . Commissions Paid
Daily . Lifetime Renewals .
Complete Training . Health &
Dental Insurance . Life License
Required. Call 1-888-713-6020.
Pharmacy Director, southeast
Nebraska
Critical
Access Hospital. Requires BS
Pharmacy, excellent organizational, customer service and
planning skills. Experience in
healthcare pharmacy management preferred. Competitive
salary, benefits. Apply at www.
jchc.us. For information call
HR at (402) 729-6850.
Convoy Systems is hiring
Class A drivers to run from
Kansas City to the west coast.
Home Weekly! Great Benefits!
www.convoysystems.com Call
Tina ext. 301 or Lori ext. 303
1-800-926-6869.
1×3
(913) 594-2495
1×3
1×3
COMPUTER
AD
WORK
COMPUTER EXPERTS
GARNETT
785.304.1843
1×3
AD
Check out our
Monthly Specials
Outdoor Power Equipment
THIS IS THE SEASON
1×2
FOR A NEW JONSERED SAW
Available from $199.95 & Up
AD
Jonsered Full Line Servicing Dealer
CALL US FOR A WINTER SERVICE ON ALL
YOUR OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT!
Chain Sharpening Chain Repair
Hecks Small Engine Repair
Attention Landowners:
Hecks
Storage Buildings
448-0319
or
204-0369
Delivery Available
2×3
beachner grain
moster-
Happiness is . . . NAPA Gold
Filter Sale! February 8-19,
Wittman Auto Parts, 138 E. 6th,
(785) 448-6611.
ja19t5
Happiness is . . . Certified Day
caregiver available. References
upon request. (785) 418-6170.
ja19t3
Card of Thanks
DELP
The family of Leonard Hiestand would
like to thank each of you for all your
prayers during his long battle with cancer.
Also for all your visits and food brought in.
HIES
AD
HAPPY ADS
These items will be sold at public auction by
Lutz Towing and Recovery Inc. These items
2×3
are
up for sealed bids. Sealed bids are to be
received by mail or dropped off at
lutz
210 S. Catalpa St., Garnett, KS 66032
by January 21, 2016, 8 a.m.
ANY questions call 785-448-5830.
2015 Dodge 2500
3C6UR5CJ4FG528211
2000 Fleetwood Trailer
1EF1S292014089168
1994 Peterbilt 379
1XP5DB9X3YD530455
1997 Azte Trailer
1A9BU4A19TM100935
EXPERIENCE THE QSI ADVANTAGE
Strength Durability Quality Service
Fully Loaded
2×4
kpa qsi
30x40x10
?
1×3
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS!!
*Cupola not included in price
Beachner agri-business companies, headquartered
in Parsons, KS, is a family of solid and growing
agricultural companies, with operations in central
and eastern Kansas, SW Missouri and NE Oklahoma.
We have opportunities for people with high integrity,
excellent work ethic, a team-work personality and
a desire to make a positive impact.
Send resume to: Beachner Grain, Inc.
Attn: Human Resources, 2600 Flynn Drive,
Parsons, KS 67357 or email inquiries and
resume to: careers@beachner.com.
Candidates can also apply in person at our
Garnett facility, located at 804 East 6th.
NOTICES
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Danny & Freida Hiestand
and Family
Loving, fun, well-educated, financially secure, married couple hoping to adopt.
Expenses paid. Call/text (646)
284-6486 Debbie & Kevin
Westphalia, KS 785-893-1620
AGRI-BUSINESS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Oprisiu
Responsible avid outdoorsman
looking to lease land for hunting
deer and turkey. Seeking a year
round lease with option for
multi-year agreement with the
right property. Willing to pay
well for good hunting ground.
References upon request. Please
call Brian at 231-330-6988 or
e-mail btorph1@yahoo.com
ADOPTION
OPEN MON. – FRI. 8 A.M. – 6 P.M.
Sat. By Appt. Closed Sunday
2×4
kpa
buck
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A+ BBB Rating
NFBA Accredited
More Lumber
Engineered
5 Yr. Workmanship
$24,960* Warranty
4 Concrete Floor 4 Wainscoting
(2) 9×8 Garage Doors (2) 3×3 Ins. Windows
(1) 3 9-Lite Entry Door Vented Ridge
WeatherWrap Ins. On Roof & Sides Soffit & Fascia
Happiness is . . . Garnett
VFW Post 6397 Chili & Soup
Supper! Thurday, January 21,
11am-1pm and 5pm-7pm. Chili,
chicken and noodles, potato
soup and desserts!
ja1t1
Allen County Law Enforcement Center is now taking
applications for 2 full-time positions in the Kitchen
at the correctional facility. Individuals must be 21
years of age, a high school graduate or possess a
GED and have a Kansas drivers license, and willing
to work some weekends and holidays. Background
investigation and drug screening will be required.
Applications will be accepted until position is filled.
Applications can be picked up and returned to: Allen
County Law Enforcement Center, 1 N. Washington,
Iola 66749. Equal Opportunity Employer.
2×2
allen co sheriff
K.R. SERVICES
2×2 Tree Stump Grinding
Clearing – Trees & Brush
kpaNewPasture
rv
& Old Fence Removal & Clearing
Track Skidsteers w/Horizontal & Vertical Cut
Turbo Saw w/Auto Spray
Hydra Rake w/Grapple Forks
Dozer Grader
620-365-9437
Prices include: Delivery &
install on your level site.
Travel charges may apply.
#1 IN QUALITY #1 IN CUSTOMER SERVICE
Specializing in Complete Post Frame Buildings
CALL TODAY!
800-374-6988
MISSOURI KANSAS IOWA NEBRASKA
www.qualitystructures.com
Business is Growing
2×4
AD
Maintenance Manager – Burlington, KS
Founded in 1969, Charloma is based in Cherryvale, KS, with a secondary
location in Burlington, KS. Charloma has grown into one of the most
diversified companies in the US. We strive to provide our customers
with turnkey service and stellar care. As one of the leading plastics
manufacturers, Charloma has a wide range of career opportunities and
is always seeking talented, motivated employees to join our organization.
As a rapidly growing company, we value our employees as partners in
our success. We offer competitive pay and an excellent benefit package.
2x5HELP WANTED
MACHINE OPERATORS
charloma
On the Job Training
Founded in 1969, Charloma is based in Cherryvale, KS, with a secondary location in Burlington,
Skill
Requirements:
Experience
to include
480involt/3ph
elecKS. Charloma
has grown into one
of the most diversied
companies
the U.S. We strive
to
provide
our customers
with turnkey serviceAC
andDC,
stellarcomputer
care. As one ofcontrols,
the leading plastics
trical,
electric
motors/controls
power
manufacturers, Charloma
has a wide
range of career opportunities
and are
always
seeking
transmission,
pneumatic
motors/controls,
general
plant
maintetalented, motivated
to join our
organization.
a rapidly growing company, we value
nance.
Preferemployees
high school
diploma
or As
GED.
our employees as partners in our success. We offer competitive pay and an excellent benet package.
Compensation/Benefit Package: Compensation based on experience.
employee
Medical – Starting
company contributed
Pay
*$11.37/hr.
retirement, company
Prescription
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6B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2016
LOCAL
Two longtime firefighters retire from Colony department
Calendar
Jan. 20-Lions Club, United
Methodist Church basement,
7 p.m.; 21-County bus to Iola,
phone 24 hrs. before you need
a ride 785-448-4410; 27-City
Council meeting, City Hall, 7
p.m.; Fire Dept. fire meeting,
fire station, 7 p.m.
School Calendar
21-22-Basketball tournament
at Liberal; 25-Parent Teacher
Organization (PTO), Crest
Elementary library, 7 p.m.;
28-League Scholars Bowl at NE
Arma; 29-high school basketball at Uniontown
Meal Site
20-Birthday meal-fried chicken
breast, mashed potatoes, gravy,
green beans, roll, cake and ice
cream; 22-chili, coleslaw, crackers, cinnamon roll; 25-turkey
burger, pea salad, beets, bun,
fruit cup; 27-Live band, Vision
cards accepted-pork roast,
sweet potatoes, peas, roll, pineapple. Phone 620-852-3450 for
meal reservations.
Christian Church
Scripture presented at the
Jan. 10 service was John 1:634. Pastor Andrew Zolls sermon was entitled Two Johns
One Testimony. Signup
(see Pastor) for small groups
that will start first week of
February. Mens Bible Study
Tuesday mornings, 7 a.m.;
Cross Training Classes at 9:24
a.m. each Sunday. Classes for
COLONY NEWS
Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net with Colony news.
all ages.
UMC
Scripture presented at
Jan. 10 service of the United
Methodist Church was Psalm
29, Isaiah 43: 1-7, Acts 8:14-17
and Luke 3:15-17, 21-22. Pastor
Dorothy Welch presented the
sermon, Its a Brand New
Life.
UMW
The Jan. 7 United Methodist
Women was attended by six
members. Sue Colgin drew the
hostess gift. Pastor Dorothy
Welch was lesson leader and
served the refreshments. For
the lesson Pastor Dorothy presented from Peter the words
being humble and being meek,
which are misunderstood. In
scripture meek meant to be
humble in doing for others
before yourself.
The group has challenged
the Community Church in collecting soup for the Super Bowl
supper.
Soups and desserts will be
held at the United Methodist
Church basement. Which
church collects more soup than
the other determines which
church serves next year.
UMWs challenges set for
June is a Tea Party, Block
Party in late summer, May,
June and July VBS school supplies.
Fire Dept..
Richard Buckle and Butch
Lytle retired from the Fire
Dept. as of December. Their
dedicated service to the Colony
Fire Department and community was very much appreciated through the years. Thank
you guys and may your retired
days be happy and fruitful
ones!
City Council
At the Nov. 23 meeting
the Water Works committee
reported all water samples
still look great. Past due water
bills were handled as usual.
Members agreed to allow the
bar to be open until 2 a.m. for
biscuits and gravy but no alcohol is to be sold after 12:30 a.m.
at Rick Horns New Years Eve
party. It was voted to allow
the Caf to sell alcohol for the
convenient store and on special
occasions in the restaurant.
Culler opposed the vote. All
voted to allow the city to purchase holiday ham or turkey
for city employees and council
members. The JUS Annual software assurance contract was
accepted. All council members
attended the meeting with the
exception of Donna Westerman
who is on sick leave. Mayor
Melissa Hobbs conducted
the meeting, members Roger
Culler, Richard Buckle, AJ
Silvey and Debbie Oswald, City
clerk Amy Ray, Superintendent
Tim Dietrich, City Marshal Bill
Goodell and City Lawyer Jesse
Randall were in attendance.
Lions
The Jan. 6 meeting of the
Colony Lions Club was called
to order by the president, Sue
Colgin, following the meal
cooked and served by the
United Methodist Women.
Thirteen members answered
roll call.
A letter was read from the
Crest High School After Prom
committee. Members agreed
to donate to their prom committee by unanimous vote. A
letter was also read from Craig
Frazell of Crest High School
thanking the club for providing
financial assistance for the student in need.
Thank you cards were
received
from
Evelyn
Wedeman, Morris Luedke,
Wilma and Weldon Goodell,
and Virginia Weatherman for
the poinsettias at Christmas.
The Community Cares Tree
program received donations at
their Colony Day Celebration
and the Lions Club received
half of the donations that were
made.
The Lions annual meal fundraiser was discussed and the
tentative date of March 5 was
set pending upon availability
of the City Hall community
room.
Tickets are now available
for the Gun-A-Month fundraiser. President Sue will pick up
gift cards and deliver them to
the recipients.
It was reported by Butch
Lytle that he had spoken to
Bill Ulrich who is doing better.
He also saw Donna Westerman
who has returned to her home.
A discussion concerning the Christmas bags that
Santa delivered to the school
was held. It was determined to
reduce the number of bags to
make next year. The next meeting is Jan. 13.
Community Helpers
Our community residents
should be very proud and
thankful for all that the Lions
Club do for our community.
They not only help people who
are in need, they donate to our
school, Colony Day, Colonys
annual Christmas Celebration,
Little League Ball Field, etc.,
etc. Do keep in mind all their
fund raiser proceeds go right
back in OUR community to
assist the very things our peo-
ple need and enjoy throughout
the year.
Around Town
Correction in last weeks
news in the item Christmas
dinner guests of Dian Prasko
and her dad- it should have
read Al Richardson, not A. J.
Richardson. We are sorry for
this misunderstanding. Mr.
Richardson also observed his
95th birthday Dec. 11 and he
remains the oldest man that
resides in the City of Colony.
Thelma Culler received
phone calls during the
Christmas-New Years holidays from her granddaughter
Madeline Irene Smart, Reston,
VA and also from Thelmas
brother, William E. New,
Tulsa, Okla. Thelma recently
visited Charles Stephens, former Colony resident and now
is hospitalized at Allen County
Regional Hospital.
Paula Deckers dad, Charles
Stephens is slowly improving at the Allen Co. Regional
Hospital. Her mother is a
patient at Overland Park
Regional Medical Center where
she underwent two surgeries
in the past week. She is in
ICU but hoping to be moved
to Allen County Hospital later
this week.
K-State launches app to track progress
Wills named to Deans
on diagnostic samples for animal patients Honor Roll at FHSU
MANHATTAN Diagnostic
results are now within touch
at the Kansas State Veterinary
Diagnostic Laboratory
thanks to the launch of a brandnew app for mobile devices.
The lab anticipates the new app
will improve customer service
and efficiency at delivering
results to veterinarians across
the country.
Gary Anderson, director of
the Kansas State Veterinary
Diagnostic Laboratory in the
College of Veterinary Medicine
at Kansas State University,
said the new app is a significant step forward in helping to
deliver results.
This is a major advancement in being able to provide
diagnostics to practicing veterinarians out in the field,
Anderson said. Traditionally,
we have used a variety of methods of delivery, from snail mail,
telephone, fax and email. This
app will give veterinarians a
way to track the results as soon
as they are received here in
the lab. It will save time for
everyone involved and is a real
win-win for veterinarians and
their clients who are seeking
the best in medical care for
their animals.
Gregg Hanzlicek, director of
production animal field investigations for the Kansas State
Diagnostic Laboratory, said
that the app was specifically
designed to meet client needs.
We meet with so many of
our veterinarians at conferences and events, and they have
really prompted the demand to
get results quicker and more
easily, Hanzlicek said. Were
very excited we were able to
figure out a way to merge the
technology in our lab with the
type of programming needed
to create this type of an app for
mobile devices. Were breaking new ground because there
wasnt really anything else like
this for us to emulate. Were
fortunate to have the right peo-
ple in our college to develop
the application and test it for
reliability.
Justin Wiebers is the director
of client connections in the
College of Veterinary Medicine.
We studied what our veterinarians needed and looked
at how the best mobile apps in
other areas delivered on those
types of needs, Wiebers said.
Then our programmers here
in the college went to work.
Wiebers said push notifications are sent to veterinarians
when their samples arrive in
the lab and when their test
results are ready. The veterinarians can then view and
share those results wherever
they happen to be working.
Its a very intricate system to get information from
our diagnostic lab database
to the individual clients who
are using a variety of Android,
iPhone, and iPad devices, he
said. Were very excited to
CHMS
Greeley students
honor roll
announced make honor rolls
Central Heights Middle
School has released the honor
roll for the second quarter.
All As
Eigth grade: Madison
Bridges, Cyla Gardner, Hannah
Jumet, Ryder Roll, Timmy
Smith
Seventh grade: Cass
Burroughs, Luke Cotter, Nikita
dAugereau, Isaiah Thao
Sixth grade: Kierstyn
Blaufuss,
Brock
Clifton,
Airyanna Fletcher, Brooklyn
Kurtz, Rylee McCurry, Lily
Meyer, Lily Roll
Principals Honor Roll
Eighth grade: Abigail
Brown, Adriana Casida, Landen
Compton, Taylor Jilek, Darbie
Lear, Hailee Riemer
Seventh grade: Mikaela
Dock, Emily Hale, Dylan
Kimball, Faith Mildfelt, Chloe
Moore, Leah Swartley
Sixth grade: Kaydance Bond,
Taryn Compton, David Krone,
Dominic Lopez, Cameron Peel
Honor Roll
Eighth grade: Alexis Best,
Bralen Bowker, Alex Cannady,
Austin Coffman, Jonathan Fox,
Anthony Kirkland, Crystina
Long, Avery Stalford, Tyler
Stevenson, Kylie Suwalski, Josh
Thompson, Sean Weber, Alysa
Wiederholt
Seventh grade: Alyssa Beets,
Brady Burson, Luke Detwiler,
Tessa Evans, Anna Farris, Lucas
Herman, Reagan Lee, Kennz
McCleary, Crais McGurk, Cauy
Newell, Kaylee Stone, Anna
Thompson, Mya Williams
Sixth grade: Alexis Bowker,
Christopher Burris, Tyler
Calvert, Shalana Eastman,
Jennifer Hale, Autumn MartinHarralson, Austin Richardson
Greeley Elementary School
recently released its honor rolls
for the second quarter and first
semester.
The following students are
on the Honor Roll for the second
quarter of 2015-2016:
All As Honor Roll:
Fourth Grade: Alex Schaffer
Fifth Grade: Emma Schaffer
A/B Honor Roll:
Fourth Grade: Preston
Kueser, Brendan Teal, Cadence
Wilper
Fifth Grade: Jake Lee,
Reggi Lickteig, Lane Richards,
Evelan Steele, Tayven Sutton
Sixth Grade: Briannah
Lickteig, Kyden Teal
HAYS – Trisha R. Wills of
Garnett was among 1,239 students named by Fort Hays
State University to the Deans
Honor Roll for the fall 2015
semester.
The list includes undergraduate students only. To be
eligible, students must have
teaching, PreK-12.
Bethany College, established
by Swedish Lutheran immigrants in 1881, is a college of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church
in America. The mission of
Bethany College is to educate,
develop and challenge individuals to reach for truth and excellence as they lead lives of faith,
learning and service. Bethany
College is on the Web at www.
bethanylb.edu.
enrolled in 12 or more credit
hours and have a minimum
grade point average of 3.60
for the semester. Full-time
on-campus and FHSU Virtual
College students are eligible.
Wills is a senior majoring
in early childhood unified.
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc. (785) 448-3121
Now
Available…
3×10.5
book
The following students are
on the Honor Roll for the first
semester of 2015-2016:
All As Honor Roll:
Fourth Grade: Preston
Kueser, Alex Schaffer
Fifth Grade:
Emma
Schaffer, Evelan Steele
A/B Honor Roll:
Third Grade: Dalton
Howard
Fourth Grade: Brendan
Teal, Cadence Wilper
Fifth Grade: Jake Lee,
Reggi Lickteig, Lane Richards,
Tayven Sutton
Sixth Grade: Briannah
Lickteig, Kyden Teal
Barcus earns
academic honors
LINDSBORG – Amanda Barcus
of Garnett was one of more than
150 Bethany College students
have earned semester honors
for their academic performance
during the fall 2016 semester
and have been named to the
Deans List.
To qualify for the list, students must be enrolled full-time
and earn a semester grade point
average of 3.5.
Barcus is studying music
help our veterinarians be more
productive while breaking new
ground in the field of mobile
apps for K-State.
The app is available at
the App Store and at Google
Play; just search for KSVDL
Mobile. Clients can get more
information about the app
by contacting the Kansas
State Veterinary Diagnostic
Laboratory at clientcare@
vet.k-state.edu, 866-512-5650 or
visit ksvdl.org.
Only
Featuring more than 800 historic
photographs of Anderson Countys
military veterans from every era.
Published in celebration of the
150th anniversary of
The Anderson County Review in
2015.
$
39
Pick up your copy today at our offices
at 112 W. 6th in Garnett,
or order by phone and well ship
anywhere in the country for $5.
(785) 448-3121 admin@garnett-ks.com
95