Anderson County Review — January 19, 2021

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O N E M E A S LY U . S . D O L L A R
January 19, 2021
SINCE 1865
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Sex charges
filed against
Kincaid man
Mother of stepdaughter
reports incident; charges
include rape, sodomy
Still warmer,
still dry
The flow of water had dropped off to a trickle at numerous creek crossings
in Anderson County like this one north of Welda. Warmer, dryer weather and
La Nina weather pattern keeps
county and surrounding region in
mild temps, drops rain elsewhere
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Federal weather statistics show
Anderson County and much of Eastern Kansas
in the Abnormally Dry category since fall
yielded only sparse rainfall in the region, but
local residents could already tell that just by
looking at most local ponds and creeks.
Mary Knapp with the Kansas Weather Data
WASHINGTON, D.C. Kansas
Second District Congressman
Jake LaTurner followed suit
with all but one Sunflower State
congressional
representative in voting
against the
U.S. Houses
s e c o n d
impeachment
of President
Trump last
week but he
LaTurner
had to vote by
proxy due to
his recent Covid diagnoses.
LaTurner issued a statement
in advance of the vote pledging to vote against not just the
impeachment measure but also
on a measure that sought to
invoke the 25th Amendment
to remove the president from
office.
Kansas Second District
includes Anderson as well as
Allen, Atchinson, Bourbon,
Brown, Cherokee, Coffey,
Crawford, Doniphan, Douglas,
Franklin, Jackson, Jefferson,
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 1-19-2021 / DANE HICKS
sparse precipitation has continued a dry pattern that started more than six
months ago.
Library said Anderson County logged .76 of an
inch of precipitation in December and Garnett
only .50, norms for the month at 1.80 inches in
the county and 1.90 in Garnett.
January-to-date for Garnett is 0.54 compared to a normal of 0.69 through the 18th,
Knapp said.
Anderson County and 43 other counties in
the state were named in an executive order
from Governor Laura Kelly as drought watch
counties on July 7 last year. That designation
brought no effective financial or other relief
to the named counties, but instead recognized
those regions as having particular dry condi-
LaTurne, recovering
from Covid, votes against
Trump impeachment
Labette, Leavenworth, Linn,
Montgomery, Nemaha, Neosho,
Osage, Shawnee, Wilson, and
Woodson counties as well as
portions of Marshall and Miami
counties.
Only Democrat Congresswoman from the 3rd District
Sharice Davids, repreenting
Johnson, Wyandotte and part
of Miami County, voted for
the Democrat measure from
Kansas. The 232 to 197 vote
included 10 Republicans, Liz
Cheney of Wyoming, Anthony
Gonzalez of Ohio, John Katko
of New York, Adam Kinzinger
of Illinois, Peter Meijer of
Michigan, Tom Rice of South
Carolina, Fred Upton of
Michigan, Jaime Herrera
Beutler of Washington, Dan
Newhouse of Washington, and
David Valadao of California.
The focus should be on
bringing the criminals that
broke into the Capitol to justice
and conducting a bipartisan
investigation into the security
breakdown, LaTurner said.
BY DANE HICKS
tions. Kellys order may have been good luck
for Anderson County in July, as several pop-up
storm systems brought rain during the month
totaling 6.76 inches compared to the months
norm of 4.40.
Overall, fall weather ran a little warmer and
drier than normal, as was the projection by
state climatologists interviewed by the Review
last August. October rainfall was nearly an
inch and a half shy of the same month in 2019
and a little more off the regular October norm
of 3.7 inches. Both November 2019 and 2020
SEE WEATHER ON PAGE 5A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT A Kincaid man was in district court this morning facing rape,
sodomy and indecent liberties charges
stemming from alleged incidents late
last year involving his 13 year-old stepdaughter.
Caleb Foltz, 31 of Kincaid, was set for a
Zoom hearing with his
legal counsel today at
10 a.m. in connection
with an investigation
that began December
30 after an incident the
night before. Hes being
held in the Anderson
County Jail in lieu of
Foltz bond.
A statement by the
arresting officer used
to obtain an arrest warrant detailed
interviews conducted with the victim,
her mother and with Foltz stemming
from an incident that occurred at their
home the night of December 29 which
was witnessed by the victims mother
and Foltzs wife. An argument ensued
between the adults, and Foltz left their
residence for the night.
According to the statement, the victim
told investigators Foltz had never done
anything like this before and had never
done anything to make her feel uncomfortable.
In a subsequent interview the following day with Foltz, the statement
SEE CHARGES ON PAGE 6A
COCO nurses shun Covid vaccine
Number of practitioners with
hesitancy about vaccine across
nation surprises health industry
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Nurses in the Coffey County
Health Department say their county department will hire a contractor to
administer the new Covid-19 vaccine,
because none of them feel comfortable
giving patients the shot.
Theyre not the only ones.
The move by health department
administrator Lindsay Payer represents
a formidable concern for vaccinations
against Covid-19 that
some people, many of
them health professionals across the country,
are refusing to take the
vaccine and are nervous
about its outcomes with
their patients.
I will tell you we
Payer
will have to contract
staff outside of our
staff to give that vaccine because my staff is not comfortable
with that, Payer told Coffey County
Commissioners at a meeting January 4.
Payer said the vaccine was the product
of a new technology, that it had only
been tested on 45 people prior to release,
and that the pharmaceutical companies
that produced it had been exempted from
liability.
County medical officer Jeff Sloyer
however disputed those claims and gave
the vaccine effort his endorsement, telling commissioners the drugs were tested
on tens of thousands of people prior to
release, including the elderly and those
with pre-existing conditions. The U.S.-led
SEE NURSES ON PAGE 5A
Chamber to start city wellness campaign
GARNETT Chamber of commerce and city officials will
begin a new public relations
campaign this month aimed at
boosting health and morale in
the local area.
In December, the Garnett
Area Chamber of Commerce
hosted a Zoom meeting with
a facilitator from the Kansas
Leadership Center for the
purpose of virtually gathering interested local business
partners and citizens on the
Kansas Beats The Virus
initiative. The outcome of
this meeting is the creation
of a Healthy Minds, Healthy
Bodies, Healthy Spirits
Lifestyle Campaign.
As Executive Director
for the Chamber and
Administrative Assistant for
Community
Development
and Tourism, I feel our local
collaboration to develop this
campaign focused on managing self will not only help
all of us through the Covid19 pandemic, but we hope it
creates a culture that inspires
those living in Garnett and
Anderson County to manage
their overall health long after
the virus is no longer forefront
in our everyday lives, said
GACC Director Kris Hix.
Included in the grant funded campaign is a plan to work
with businesses and persons
in the fields of physical health,
mental health and nutrition to
create some media resources
and social media video clips,
print media including some
yard signs showing encouragement to others. Hix said
the effort sought to address
the fact that that Covid- 19
has been difficult, not only
physically to those who have
contracted the virus, but
everyone has dealt with the
stress, isolation, limitations,
the disappointment due to
cancellations of activities and
other issues. Mental wellness,
keeping relationships, whether personal, spiritual or professional in good perspective,
exercise and eating good food
all play a part in the Healthy
SEE WELLNESS ON PAGE 5A
2A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2021
RECORD
NEWS IN
BRIEF
ANNUAL PET LICENSE
Its that time again! Owners of
dogs and cats within the City
of Garnett are required to purchase pet licenses annually at
City Hall. Between January 1
and before March 1, the city
will collect a registration fee of
$7.50 for spayed or neutered
dogs and cats, and $20 for any
dog or cat that is not spayed or
neutered. As of March 1, 2021,
the fees will double to $15 and
$40 respectively. Replacement
tag fee for lost tags are $5.
Certificate of current rabies
vaccination provided to you by
your veterinarian, along with
verification of spaying or neutering, is required at time of City
pet license purchase.
HARVESTERS
Harvesters Food Distribution
will be January 28th at 2 p.m.,
at the Quonset Hut. This year,
starting in January, you can
pick up for one other family with
proxy form completed. We ask
that boxes be returned the next
day, January 29th, at the First
Baptist Church.
SUICIDE AWARENESS
GROUP MEETINGS SET
SAM – Suicide Awareness
Members, a division of SASSMoKan – meets on the first
Tuesday of the month from
6:30-7:30 at the First Christian
Church Annex, 200 S. Walnut,
in Garnett. The facilitator is
Lu Ann Nichols, who may
be reached at lu.ann.nichols.1956@gmail.com.
ANDERSON COUNTY
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
Caleb Jude Foltz has been charged
with rape of a child under 14 years of
age.
Paul F. Barras has been charged
with contributing to a childs misconduct or deprivation, driving under the
influence of a drug or combination of
drugs with a child present.
Jeffrey Z Fugitt has been charged
with possession of methamphetamine,
criminal use of weapons, possession
of drug paraphernalia and no valid
drivers license.
Jeremy R. Fudge has been charged
with possession of a firearm under the
influence, driving under the influence,
transportation of liquor in an open
container and speeding 54 miles per
hour in a 40 miles per hour zone.
Britney M. Marmon has been
charged with driving under the influence of a drug or combination of
drugs, possession of drug paraphernalia and driving on the left side of the
roadway.
Brandon L. Elsmore has been
charged with non-residential burglary,
theft and criminal damage to property.
James O. Gossett, III has been
charged with domestic battery.
Douglas J. Holloman has been
charged with domestic battery and
disorderly conduct.
Robert L. Graf has been charged
with possession of methamphetamine
and possession of drug paraphernalia.
William T. Chapman has been
charged with possession of methamphetamine and two counts of possession of drug paraphernalia.
Daris J. Wyatt has been charged
with unlawful distribution of a controlled substance, aggravated endangering a child, criminal use of weapons and three counts of possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Kendra K. Wyatt has been charged
with aggravated endangering a child.
Joslyn A. OBrien has been
charged with unlawful distribution of
a controlled substance, possession
of methamphetamine, aggravated
endangering a child, criminal use of
weapons, two counts of possession of
drug paraphernalia and possession of
marijana – 3rd or subsequent offense.
amount of $1,775.80 for unpaid 2018
Individual Income Tax.
The Department of Revenue
State of Kansas has filed a State Tax
Warrant against David Hiner in the
amount of $1,092.71 for unpaid 2015
Individual Income Tax.
The Department of Revenue
State of Kansas has filed a State Tax
Warrant against Ashtynn D Louk in the
amount of $2,231.02 for unpaid 2019
Individual Income Tax.
ANDERSON COUNTY
TRAFFIC CASES FILED
Eric Charles Riedesel has been
charged with speeding, $153.
Barbara Anne Waagner has been
charged with speeding, $153.
Joshua Dmaurea Greer has been
charged with speeding, $348.
Cary Dean Short has been charged
with speeding, $231.
Agler Creighton Tyler has been
charged with speeding, $171.
Clayton Austin Collins has been
charged with speeding and for not
having vehicle liability insurance.
Grant Miles Cunningham has been
charged with speeding, $177.
Nicholas A. Bray has been charged
with
driving under the influence
– 2nd offense and circumvention of an
ignition interlock device.
Michael E. Miller has been charged
with driving under the influence – 2nd
offense and transportation of liquor in
an open container.
David Lee Hirt has been charged
with failue to secure loads on vehicles.
Shad W. Knaus has been charged
with basic rule of governing speed,
$183.
Jean Anmore Oceant has been
charged with Municipal/County violation; Misdemeanor Class C.
Shawna Rose Patterson has been
charged with speeding, $183.
Angel D. Kilbury has been charged
with expired or no registration, no
proof of motor vehicle liability insurance coverage, driving while a habitual violator, driving while suspended
– 3rd or subsequent offense and illegal
registration.
ANDERSON COUNTY
ACCIDENT REPORTS FILED
On January 1, a vehicle driven
by Beaty L Dirk, Westphalia, was
traveling west on 1700 Road when
the driver hit slush pulling the vehicle
into the north ditch doing damage to
the steering and some damage to the
fender at the bumper area.
ANDERSON COUNTY
CIVIL CASES FILED
Thomas Jacob Wright has filed a
Petition for Change of Name.
The Department of Revenue
State of Kansas has filed a State Tax
Warrant against Sheila L Stifter in the
Ottawa Location:
233 W 23rd St.
Ottawa, KS 66067
785-229-0684
Emporia Location:
1 S Commercial St.
Emporia, KS 66801
620-342-5573
PROFESSIONAL TAX PREPARATION
www.taxtimetaxserviceinc.com
Enrolled Agent
Representing Clients Before:
IRS Exam Division
IRS Collection Division
IRS Appeals Division
JO WOLKEN
TAX-TIME TAX SERVICE, INC.
785-448-3056 415 S. Oak, Garnett
In Numbers 6:24-27 the
LORD delivers the priestly
blessing to Moses. The threefold, divinely inspired blessing
was pronounced by the priest
with uplifted hands. It moves
from a generational blessing
to an invocation of Gods favor
and presence and finally to
climatic mention of the peace
that comes only with Gods
gracious presence. The pronouncement of the blessing
placed Gods covenant name
LORD (Yahweh) on the people.
The blessing reads as follows:
The LORD bless you and keep
you;
the LORD make his face to
shine
upon you and be gracious to
you;
the Lord lift up his countenance
upon you and give you peace.
So shall they put my name
upon the people of Israel, and I
will bless them.
2×2
Reeble
Iola Location:
202 S. State St.
Iola, KS 66749
620-363-5005
The priestly blessing
Unfiled Returns
Offers in Compromise
Liens & Levies
Innocent Spouse Relief
Audit Reconsiderations
Payroll Tax Problems
TAX DEBTS TAX PROBLEMS
Most of the time we treat
this blessing as something that
is outdated. However the personal pronoun you is mentioned six times in the text
which makes it very personal
to each of us. The priest did not
present this as a prayer but as
a way to seek Gods favor upon
the people. The people were
aware of what would happen
if God turned his face away
from them. In Deuteronomy
31:17-18 God warns them when
he speaks through Moses. On
that day, (the day the people forsake him) I (God) will
WEEKLY DEVOTIONAL
BY DAVID BILDERBACK
become angry with them and
forsake them, and they will
be destroyed. Many disasters
and difficulties will come upon
them, and on that day they will
ask, Have not these disasters
come upon us because our God
is not with us? And I (God)
will certainly hide my face on
that day because of all their
wickedness in turning to other
gods
Do you and I seek the face of
God? If we do not actively seek
him then the implication God
must draw from that is we are
not trying to seek his blessings.
When the priest asks that God
make his face to shine upon
you we see a vivid figure of
God looking favorably upon
his worshipers implying that
the closer we are to the face of
God, the greater the blessing.
When the blessing is professed
to the congregation they are
brought before the face of God.
Can we afford not to ask God
to bless our congregation and
miss Gods blessing, presence
and peace?
Ministry on the Holiness of God.
Author of the book,
On the Other Side of the Door
Like David Bilderback
on Facebook
Obituary Rates
Full obituaries are published as submitted in the Review at the rate
of 15 per word and include a photo at no charge. Abbreviated death
notices are published at no charge. A photo may be added to a death
notice for a $10 fee. Payment may be made through your funeral home
or directly to the Review. Please call or email
if you have questions.
(785) 448-3121
review@garnett-ks.com
Anderson County Area
Religious Services Directory
BECKMAN MOTORS
North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS (785) 448-5441
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Fellowship Time 9:30am
Sunday Service 10:30am
Wednesday 7pm
East 6th & Hwy 169, Garnett, KS
Pastor – Joshua Ford (785) 304-6581
6×12 Church Directory
www.beckmanmotorsinc.com
Garnett Publishing, Inc
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett
(785) 448-3121
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Sunday Connect Groups 9 am
Sunday Worship Service 10:00am
Sunday Kids Service 10 am
Online Service 10am
Wednesday Bible Study 7pm
258 W. Park Road, Garnett, Ks.
(785) 448-3208
Senior Pastor – Jonathan Hall
Childrens Pastor -Sarah Pridey
Jordan Dages – Teen Ministries
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School 9am
Sunday Worship 10am
Bible Study – Wednesday 7pm
(785) 448-6930
Hwy 31 & Grant, Garnett, KS
KINCAID SELMA UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Worship 9am
Sunday School 10:15 a.m.
709 E. 5th St., Kincaid, KS
Pastor – Bill Nelson
Church Office (620) 439-5773
785-594-2603
morningstarcarehomes.com
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8:00am
Country Favorites
Your only locally-owned bank.
131 E. 4th Ave PO Box 327 Garnett, KS
(785) 448-3191
ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Worship Service Saturday 5pm
Richmond, KS
Fr. Gerald Williams
(785) 835-6273
NORTHCOTT CHURCH
Sunday Morning Bible Study 9am
Sunday Worship 10am
12425 SW Barton Rd., Colony, KS 66015
(620) 228-9324
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:30am, Morning Svc. 10:30am
Evening Svc. 6pm
Wed. evening prayer time 6:30pm
Transportation – Call before 8:30
(785) 448-5749
417 South Walnut, Garnett, KS
Reverend Redo Purnell, Sr.
BEACON OF TRUTH
Sunday Worship Service 10:00am
Hwy 59 & Allen Rd., Richmond, KS
(785) 229-5172
Pastor – Reuben Esh
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass Sunday 8am
Greeley, KS
(785) 448-3846
Pastor Fr. Daniel Stover
COLONY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Cross Training 9:45am
Sunday Worship 10:45am
306 Maple, Colony, KS 66015
(620) 852-3200
Pastor – Chase Riebel
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
www.fccgarnett.org
Early Worship 8am
Sunday School (All Ages) 9:15am
Second Worship Service 10:30am
Childrens Church 10am
Nursery Provided
Second & Walnut, Garnett, KS
(785) 448-3452
Chris Goetz, Pastor
Ryan McDonald, Youth Pastor
COLONY COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday Worship 9:30am
Sunday School 10:30am
Risen & Rockin Sunday School Service
10:35am
(620) 852-3237
Colony, KS 66015
Pastor – Steve Bubna
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH KINCAID
Sunday School 9:30am
Church 10:45am, Eve Worship 7pm
Wednesday Bible Study 7pm
3rd & Osage, Kincaid, KS
(620) 439-5311
Pastor – David Hill
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Worship 10:30am
Bible Study Wed. 10am
Chancel Choir Sun 9am
(785) 448-6833
2nd & Oak, Garnett, KS
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School (All Ages) 10:00 am
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00am
116 N. Kallock, Richmond, KS
(785) 835-6235
WELDA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday Church School 9:45am
Church Services & Childrens Church
11am
Nursery Available
(785) 448-2358
Welda, KS
Pastor – Bill Nelson
MONT IDA CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Sunday School 9:30am
Church 10:40am
(785) 448-3947
1300 & Broomall Rd, Welda, KS 66091
Garnett – 7th St, W 7 miles, S 3 miles
Pastor – Vernon Yoder
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES
Sunday Public Meeting 10am
Sunday Watchtower Study 10:50am
Tuesday Ministry School 7:30pm
Tuesday Service Meeting 8:20pm
Thursday Congregation Book Study 8pm
704 Westgate – Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6755
HOLY ANGELS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass: Saturday 5:30pm, Sunday 10am
(785) 448-3846
514 E. 4th, Garnett, KS
Pastor Fr. Daniel Stover
ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday Worship 9am
(785) 835-6273
Scipio, KS
Fr. Gerald Williams
ST. TERESA CATHOLIC CHURCH
Westphalia, KS
Mass: Sunday 8am
Fr. John Samineni
(620) 364-2416
NEW LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10am
Sunday Worship 11am, 1:30pm
705 S. Westgate (end of 7th St.)
Garnett, KS
(785) 204-1769
Pastor – Chadd Lemaster
ST. PATRICKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Emerald (Hwy 31 West of Harris, KS)
Mass: Saturday 4:30pm
Fr. John Samineni
(620) 364-5671
COLONY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Church Services 9:30am
Colony, KS
Parsonage (620) 852-3103
Church Office (620) 852-3106
Pastor – Dorothy Welch
TRUE HOPE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Worship Gathering Sunday 6:30pm
1020 S. Westgate Rd.
Garnett, KS
(785) 409-3595
truehopecommunitychurch@gmail.com
Pastor – Tony Thornton
LIVING WATERS BIBLE TEMPLE
Sunday School 10am
Sunday Service 11am
305 E. 2nd
Garnett, KS
(785) 304-9032
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News
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Wilson Chiropractic Clinic
Lynn A. Wilson D.C., P.A.
Treatment For Your Back & Joint Pain
Sports, Auto and Work Injury Care
414 W. First Garnett
(785) 448-6151
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If you would like to advertise
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call Stacey at 785-448-3121 or
email
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(785) 448-3121
Hwy 59 in Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6393 or (785) 448-6494
Call-ins Welcome!
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2021
HOLLOWAY
MAY 14, 1928 – JANUARY 12, 2021
William (Bill) Holloway, 92,
passed away Tuesday, January
12, 2021, at Guest Home Estates,
in Garnett, Kansas. He was
born
May
14, 1928 in
Washington,
Kansas, the
son of Milton
and
Elta
(McCulley)
Holloway.
He
married
Betty
Holloway
Garrison
and had two
daughters, Denise and Gail.
During those years, he dairied,
farmed, had limousin cattle, and
later worked as a surge dairy
repairman. When family came
to town to visit, they always
came out to the farm. It holds
many special memories for family. He and Betty divorced and
he moved to Louisiana where he
started a new chapter of his life.
He was always an adventurer and a bit of a rebel. As
a child he had his own trap
line taking his furs on a bus to
the city to sell then joining the
navy at an early age to hopping
freights, breaking horses, hik-
ing in Colorado with nephews
and hunting and fishing with
nephews, fishing in Cancun and
Canada, camping in the desert,
gardening, growing muscadine
and making wine and his fabulous walking sticks.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, Elta and Milton
Holloway, daughter, Gail
Holloway, sisters, Elta Mae
Holloway and Annabel Meyers
and brother, Milt Holloway.
He leaves behind his oldest
daughter, Denise Smith and
her husband Paul, sister, Ruth
Colburn and husband Kenny,
two brothers, Steve Holloway
and wife Adelina, brother,
David Holloway and wife Debra,
and many dear and loving nieces and nephews.
Thank you to Good Shepherd
Hospice for their care and a
special thank you to the Guest
Home staff for their loving care,
they had become friends and
family.
Cremation is planned and no
services are set at this time.
You may send your condolences to the family at www.
feuerbornfuneral.com
BOLTON
JUNE 22, 1989 – JANUARY 8, 2021
Samuel Bolton, age 31, of
Lawrence, Kansas, passed away
on Friday, January 8, 2021.
Sam was
born
June
22, 1989 in
Wichita,
Kansas, but
grew up in
St. Libory,
Nebraska. He
was raised
on his famBolton
ilys
farm,
where
he
loved spending time with his
menagerie of animals, including dogs, cats, ducks, and cows.
He had a lot of interests, but
particularly enjoyed fixing
things. He had a very mechanical mind and was always curious about the process on why
things were the way they were.
Those interests translated into
fixing cars, bikes, and a deep
curiosity about human anatomy. He had an abundance of
childhood friends that he would
romp around with on their
four-wheelers – friendships that
carried into adulthood and that
he deeply cherished. He was
also loved by his extended family, and he adored spending time
with his cousins and grandparents. He was a gentle and complicated soul, but at his core,
he was loyal and committed to
those he loved.
In high school at Grand
Island Central Catholic, Sam
succeeded in football, basketball, and track. He competed
at annual State competitions
for the triple jump and as a
center on the basketball team.
He was a fierce competitor,
but he mostly enjoyed being a
part of a team. When it came
time to go to college, Sam was
deciding whether to continue
to play football or pivot into a
new area of interest. He was
recruited heavily by some of
the top schools in the country,
including Yale, Northwestern,
and Stanford, among others for
his achievements on the football field and in the classroom.
Ultimately, he decided to attend
the University of Kansas as a
third generation Jayhawk to
study chemistry. He graduated
with academic honors and as a
member Phi Beta Kappa, the top
national honor society.
Like many KU students,
Sam loved attending football
and basketball games. He was a
mastermind in the sciences and
spent a lot of his time serving
as a teaching assistant in the
chemistry department. Sams
sister, Hannah, attended KU in
the class below him, and they
spent most of their college days
together, just like in childhood.
They loved studying together
and spending time with their
friends at Clinton Lake. Sam
helped many of Hannahs
friends with a plethora of car
issues and leaky faucets – that
mechanical mindset gave him a
leg up with any and all handyman duties (whether he wanted to or not). He thrived when
helping others, and he never
complained. He would do anything for his sister, and that sentiment was shared throughout
their life together.
Sam is survived by his parents, Mark Bolton and Kellee
(Feuerborn) Bolton, and his sister, Hannah Bolton.
He was preceded in death by
his grandparents, Myron and
Mary Feuerborn; grandparents, Victor and Natalie Bolton;
and his lifetime best friend, AJ
Sabin.
Cremation has taken place
and no services are planned at
this time. A private family celebration will take place at a
later date. In lieu of flowers,
the family is requesting donations be made to the Lawrence
Humane Society Crisis Pet
Retention program to keep
pets with their families during
financial or circumstantial
hardship. Donations may be left
with Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service, 219 S. Oak St., Garnett,
Kansas 66032 or made directly to
the Lawrence Humane Society
via an online donation: https://
lawrencehumane.org/donate/
STEVENSON
NOVEMBER 6, 1928 – DECEMBER 17, 2020
Floyd Donald Stevenson Sr.
was born in Richmond, KS on
Nov. 6, 1928 and died on Dec. 17,
2020.
F l o y d
served in 3
wars, WWII,
Korean War
and did three
tours
in
Vietnam, he
went on to
serve 3 tours
Stevenson
in Antarctica.
He has visited all of the
states in the US, lived in Italy
and on Midway Island. He visited many other countries.
He is survived by his wife,
Janice A. Stevenson, his children, Thelma Dufort, Ed
Stevenson, Janice M. Stevenson
and Patricia Ray; his 11 grandchilren; and 31 great-grandchildren and 7 great-great-grandchildren.
He has joined his first wife,
Ethel Kipper Stevenson; his
sons, Floyd D. Stevenson Jr.
and Marlin Stevenson; and his
grandson, Floyd Stevenson III;
and granddaughter, Mariann
Stevenson.
A rosary will be at Grovehill
Funeral Home in Dallas, TX on
Jan. 21, 2021 from 4 p.m. to 8
p.m. Church service will be at
St. Williams Catholic Church
in Greenville on Jan. 22, 2021 at
10 a.m. Graveside and military
honors will be at DFW Veterans
Cemetery in Dallas, TX on Jan.
22, 2021 at 2:30 p.m.
DUGGER
REMEMBRANCES
GLENN
JULY 11, 1934 – DECEMBER 29, 2020
Ilene L. (Erhart) Glenn, age 86,
of Kansas City, Kansas, passed
away on Tuesday, December
29, 2020, at Providence Medical
C e n t e r ,
Kansas City,
Kansas.
She was
born
July
11, 1934, in
Anderson
C o u n t y ,
Kansas, the
daughter of
Glenn
Monroe and
Florence
(Bennett) Erhart. Ilene graduated from Garnett High
School, and attended college in
Emporia, Kansas, to study for
nursing.
She married Paul Edwin
Glenn in 1957. They moved from
Ottawa to Kansas City, Kansas,
where she became the manager
of the Sunflower Trailer Court.
Ilene enjoyed jigsaw puzzles,
playing cards, and being with
family and friends. In later
years, she liked to work on dotto-dot books and coloring books.
She was preceded in death
by her parents, Monroe and
Florence Erhart; her husband,
Paul E. Glenn on June 24, 2014;
three brothers, Robert Lee
Erhart, Clayton Erhart, and
John Erhart.
Ilene is survived by two
sisters, Nadine Mulkey of Las
Vegas, Nevada and Juanita
Sprinkle of Spring Hill, Kansas,
and many nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:00 p.m., on Friday, January
22, 2021, at the Feuerborn
Family Funeral Service Chapel,
Garnett, with burial following
in the Garnett Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Willard Avenue
Baptist Church.
You may send your condolences to the family at www.
feuerbornfuneral.com.
WELSH
MAY 9, 1960 – JANUARY 11, 2021
Donald R. Welsh, age 60, of
Garnett, Kansas, passed away
on Monday, January 11, 2021,
at the University of Kansas
Hospital.
Don was
born
on
May 9, 1960,
in Garnett,
Kansas.
Don
was
the
third
of six children born
Welsh
to Gerald
and LaNelle
(DePoe) Welsh. He grew up on
the family farm near Selma
and graduated from Crest High
School. Following high school
Don attended the Wichita
Technical Institute where
he studied to be an automobile mechanic and auto body
repair technician. Don lived
and worked in Osawatomie and
Wichita before he returned to
Garnett. In 2010 Don opened
Don and Mikes Body Shop in
Garnett. Throughout his years
of working on cars, Don repaired
and rebuilt many vehicles. His
last few years were spent building 1967 Supernatural replica
Impalas. Don enjoyed spending
time with his friends, sharing a
drink and the occasional burnout. He especially enjoyed the
Wednesday evening game
nights at his moms house. Don
was a quiet person with a huge
heart, he was willing to help
anyone who needed a hand.
Don was preceded in death
by his father, Gerald Welsh;
and his companion, Peggy
Benjamin.
He is survived by three
children, Laury Hunsaker of
Moran, Kansas, Amber Welsh
of Enid, Oklahoma and Michael
Welsh of Garnett; seven grandchildren; his mother, LaNelle
Welsh of Selma, Kansas; two
brothers, Daniel Welsh and wife
Carla of McGregor, Texas and
Lester Welsh and wife Debbie of
Garnett, Kansas; three sisters,
Christena McGhee and husband Kendall of Neosho Falls,
Kansas, Pamela Yoder and husband Andy of Garnett, Kansas
and Beth Davis and Donnie
Ramsey of Colony, Kansas.
Memorial services wwere
held Friday, January 15, 2021, at
the Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service Chapel, Garnett,
Kansas. Inurnment followd in
the Kincaid Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may
be made to W.I.N.G.S. or Kincaid
Selma United Methodist Church
and left in care of the funeral
home. Condolences may be sent
to the family at www.feuerbornfuneral.com.
BROWNRIGG
SEPTEMBER 22, 1941 – JANUARY 15, 2021
Violet (Bruce) Brownrigg
passed away in peace late
Friday night, January 15, 2021.
Violet was born September
22, 1941, the
daughter
of Lyle and
Aline (Stong)
Bruce.
She
was born and
grew up in Elk
City, Kansas.
In her teenage
Brownrigg
years, she got
a job working at a local
diner. This is where she met
and fell in love with her soul
mate. Violet was united in
marriage to Claron Eugene
(Gene) Brownrigg October 18th
1959. Violet and Gene moved
to Welda, Kansas shortly afterwards to begin their life together.
Violet was involved in the
community. She loved music
and sang at church and many
church functions. She was also
a member of the Handbell Choir,
and loved to dance. Gardening
was one of her favorite hobbies and she always looked forward to springtime. She could
not pass up a flower nursery
without having to stop and
shop. Violet loved sewing, she
always enjoyed making homemade gifts; quilts for the grandkids, table runners, curtains,
clothes, and fleece beds for shelter cats and the list goes on.
She had many talents, including decorating cakes, making
pies, and she loved watching
sports, which included the KC
Chiefs, K-State Wildcats, and
the Garnett Bulldogs.
But her greatest joy was
books and reading. She was
a librarian assistant for USD
365 for many years, and then
worked at the Public Library.
She always enjoyed reading.
Story time with the kids was the
highlight of her day. She knew
everyone by name – whether
checking out a book, looking
for a specific book or just at the
library to spend some time.
Violet was preceded in death
by her husband, Claron Eugene
(Gene) Brownrigg, her parents,
Lyle and Aline Bruce, her husbands parents, Isaac and Eva
(Britton) Brownrigg, sisters,
Lyla Jean Berry, Carol Cohee; a
brother, Warren Dale Latta; and
an infant daughter.
Violet is survived by four of
her children; Sherry Andersen
and husband Rick of Reading,
Kansas, Mike Brownrigg and
Terri Blackmun of Welda,
Kansas, Lori Brinker and
husband Justin of Overland
Park, Kansas, Scot Brownrigg
and wife Garie Jean of Welda,
Kansas; grandchildren, Adam
Setter and wife Nicole, Amy
DeCoursey, Jason Anderson and
wife Ashley, Carly Anderson,
Colby, Britton, Alex Brownrigg;
three great grandchildren,
Sawyer and Grace Setter, and
Jonah DeCoursey; and her siblings; Alberta Kroeker and Tom
Bruce; and lots of great friends
that she loved dearly.
Funeral services will be
held at 10:30 a.m., on Friday,
January 22, 2021, at Feuerborn
Family Funeral Service Chapel,
Garnett, with burial following
in the Welda Cemetery, Welda,
Kansas. The family will greet
friends on Thursday evening at
the funeral home from 6:00 p.m.
to 8:00 p.m.
and Rosalie (Burk) Jackson.
She married Sheldon Dugger
in 1948 in Goldendale. He died
in 2010 in Oregon.
Cremation is planned and
inurnment will be at a later date
in Washington.
FURSMAN
SEPTEMBER 13, 1921 – JANUARY 14, 2021
John Anton Fursman,
Jr., age 99, of Colony, died
Thursday, January 14, 2021, at
Garnett, Kansas.
AUGUST 8, 1939 – JANUARY 13, 2021
Services for Joe are postponed at this time due to precautions related to COVID-19.
The schedule will be updated
when
the
determination is made
that it is safe
to proceed.
J
o
e
Donohue, age
81, of Greeley,
K a n s a s ,
p a s s e d
Donohue
away
on
Wednesday,
January 13, 2021, at Vintage
Park, Osawatomie, Kansas.
Joseph C. Donohue was born
on August 8, 1939, on the family
farm south of Greeley. Joe was
the fifth of six children born
to John Donohue and Anna
(Landwehr) Donohue. He grew
up in Greeley, graduating from
Greeley High School with the
class of 1957. After graduating
Joe worked at Taylor Forge
in Paola. Joe then started his
custom hay crew, which led
him into his lifelong passion
for the cattle business and its
associated farming endeavors.
On October 15, 1966, Joe was
united in marriage to Roberta
Hughes. The absolute greatest
blessing of this marriage was
the birth of their twins, Debra
and Daniel who were born on
Easter Sunday of 1968. Joe and
Roberta owned and operated a
number of businesses in addition to farming and ranching,
they included Greeley Seed
Company, Donohue Trucking
Service, Bryan Enterprises
Inc. and Joes Pens. Joe especially loved the cattle business
and meeting people, his business endeavors included many
employees, customers and associates, several of them came to
be lifelong friends of the family.
Throughout his life, Joes work
was his passion. In his later
years, he cherished the opportunity to spend time with Roberta
and follow the grandchildrens
activities. Joes declining health
required him to spend his final
months living at Vintage Park.
His family will be eternally
grateful for the love and care he
received there.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; his wife, Roberta
Donohue on June 1, 2020; sister,
Helen Stuke in 1967.
Joe is survived by his daughter, Deb Stifter and husband
Kevin, grandsons, Dane, Joshua
and Justin Stifter of Greeley,
Kansas; son, Dan Donohue and
wife Jill of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
granddaughters,
Natalie
Sieler and husband, Todd
and great-grandson, Brady, of
Owasso, Oklahoma, and Nicole
Donohue of Tulsa, Oklahoma;
two brothers and two sisters,
John Donohue of Greeley,
Mary Donohue and Margaret
Ann Midge Donohue, both
of Topeka, Kansas and Leo
Donohue and wife, Jane of
Garnett; nieces and nephew, Lisa Ray, Leah Donohue,
Angie Sears, Meridith Lowe
and Geoffrey Hughes; sisterin-law, Martha Bun Miller
of Garnett; brother-in-law,
Clarence Hughes and wife,
Sandy of Castle Rock, Colorado.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions are suggested to the Greeley City Park,
and can be left in care of the
funeral home, Feuerborn
Family Funeral Service, 219 S.
Oak St., Garnett, Kansas 66032.
Condolences to the family may
be left at www.feuerbornfuneral.com.
SPENCER
FEBRUARY 2, 1952 – JANUARY 15, 2021
Patty Spencer, age 68, of
Westphalia, Kansas passed
away on Friday, January 15,
2021 after a long hard fought
battle with cancer.
Patricia
Lou Hiestand
was born on
February 2,
1952 at the
Anderson
C o u n t y
Hospital
in Garnett,
Kansas. Patty
Spencer
was the third
of four children born to Charles Jasper
Hiestand and Georgia Mabel
(Adams) Hiestand. Patty grew
up on her parents farm about
8 miles SW of Welda, Kansas,
along with her two brothers,
Charles Jay Hiestand and
Marvin Duane Hiestand, and
one sister, Mary Jo Hiestand.
She attended Welda Methodist
Church until she was married
and moved to rural Westphalia,
Kansas. She attended Welda
Elementary School and one year
at Welda High School. After
Welda High closed she attended
Westphalia High School and at
the age of 15 met the one and
only love of her life, Raymond.
Patty and Raymond began dating when they were barely sixteen years old and were inseparable from then on. On June
17, 1969 she married Raymond
Byrl Spencer at Cherry Mound
Church, Westphalia, Kansas.
To this union, four children
were born: Michael Ray, Alyson
Dawn, Amy Beth and Jason
Byrl.
After her marriage Patty
became a full time Farmwife
and Mother, dedicating herself
to her husband, family, and
farm. Along with her husband
and brother-in-law Benjamin
Floyd Spencer they worked the
farm and dozer business until
Raymond and Patty retired in
2015. Patty enjoyed and loved
her family. She loved her husbands family as well as her own
and was always willing to put
others before herself. Pattys
smile and outgoing personality
touched everyone she came in
contact with. She loved all kinds
of sports and enjoyed watching
her kids and grandkids as often
as she could until her health no
longer allowed. Even when she
was unable to attend in person,
she was still interested in their
activities. She loved everything
Kansas State, she bled purple.
She was also an avid Royals
and Chiefs fan. Patty very much
enjoyed her yard and flowers,
spending any free time she
could working on it. She had a
very green thumb, and always
wanted anything she did to look
nice. She loved doing genealogy
work and has put together quite
an extensive family history,
visiting many locations across
the United States. Patty was a
member of the Cherry Mound
EHU until the unit eventually
closed. Family gatherings will
not be the same without Pattys
hospitality and wonderful cooking.
Patty is survived by her husband Raymond, her four children, Michael and Dana Spencer
of Colony, Kansas, Alyson
and SGM Antonio Gonzalez of
DeSoto, Kansas, Amy and Cody
Burkdoll of Princeton, Kansas
and Jason and Brenda Spencer
of Garnett; twelve grandchildren, Benjamin and Sydney
Spencer, Nicholas Spencer,
Madeline Spencer, Spencer
Rahn, Owen Rahn, Luke
Burkdoll, Connor Burkdoll,
Lily Burkdoll, Hunter Spencer,
Tanner Spencer, Braxton
Spencer and Jase Spencer; step
grandchildren, Candaesa Van
Horn, J.D. Van Horn; one great
granddaughter, Raelynn Grace
Spencer. She is also survived by
her brother and sister, Marvin
and Trisha Hiestand of Topeka,
Kansas and Mary Jo and Dennis
Gillaspie of Tecumseh, Kansas;
numerous nieces and nephews,
cousins and double cousins.
Patty was preceded in
death by her parents, Charlie
and Georgia Hiestand; her
husbands parents, Byrl and
Dorothy Spencer; her brother,
CJ Hiestand; and one grandson,
Brit Henry Burkdoll.
Funeral services will be
held at 10:30AM on Tuesday,
January 19, 2021, at the Mont
Ida Church of the Brethren,
Mont Ida, Kansas. Burial will
follow in the Cherry Mound
Cemetery, Westphalia, Kansas.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the Mont Ida Church
of the Brethren. Condolences
may be sent to the family at
www.feuerbornfuneral.com
ADAMS
MAY 27, 1950 – JANUARY 11, 2021
AUGUST 17, 1923 – JANUARY 8, 2021
Margie L. Dugger, age 97, of
Garnett, Kansas passed away
on Friday, January 8, 2021, at
the Anderson County Hospital,
Garnett.
She was born August 17,
1923, in Linn County, Kansas,
the daughter of William Morton
DONOHUE
3A
Graveside Services will
be held at 2:00 PM, Saturday,
January 23, 2021 at the Colony
Cemetery.
Ralph R. Adams, age 70, of
Welda, Kansas, passed away on
Monday, January 11, 2021, at
Olathe Medical Center, Olathe,
Kansas.
He was born May 27, 1950,
in Garnett, Kansas, the son
of Homer and Helen (Fagg)
Adams.
Memorial services will
be held at 11:00 a.m., on
Wednesday, January 20, 2021, at
the Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service Chapel in Garnett,
with inurnment to follow in the
Glenloch Cemetery.
The family will greet friends
from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM,
Tuesday evening at the funeral
home.
4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2021
OPINION
Run, Hide, Fight and the market for conservatism
Last week the upstart conservative news
service The Daily Wire released its first-ever
full-length motion picture, following a plan to
become a player in the usually liberal-dominated world of Hollywood movie entertainment.
Its a bold idea and one that confronts a
problem conservatives have decried for
decades that culturally influential creative
content in the film, music and entertainment
world is ruled by overlords of liberalism bent
on pursuing a generally anti-Christian and
always Leftist agenda of social engineering. Its
become one of the givens of the political debate
in the U.S. that by far the lions share of the
entertainment content thats produced, or the
television, movie and music stars themselves
who are churned out by this massive woke
machine, push themes pursuant to the Lefts
political agenda.
So the only antidote is for traditional conservatism to contribute its own consumable
content within that existing entertainment culture in hopes of gaining influence. But what
were seeing is far more than that whats
notable about The Daily Wires production is
that its particularly indicative of the cleaving
of American culture between Left and Right,
and that more and more politics, is defining
markets for goods and services.
Across multiple spectrums this political and
ideological division in the country is becoming
more apparent. Its defining some very pragmatic selections that affect not just who we vote
for but also where we shop, what restaurants
we go to, where we vacation, the friends we
associate with both in person and online, and
probably where we will work and pursue our
professions in the future.
Much has been said and written about this
division among our countrymen. It may not be
good for national unity, but it is nonetheless
happening
Run, Hide, Fight isnt even an overtly partisan offering, at least to the non-Leftist eye. Its
the story of a high school senior (Isabel May)
who tries to thwart a foursome of school shooters at her small Midwest towns high school.
What makes the Die Hard-esque theme conservative isnt what it says, but instead what
it doesnt say. There are no forced themes of
homosexuality among the characters, no pressing of racial motives, no assigned victim identity groupings except for the presence of past
bullying and its possible outcomes as recalled
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
by some of the villains. While conservatives
will view it as straightforward entertainment,
the Left views such omissions as blatant road
signs for systemic homophobia, racism and
gender reliance.
Instead the film focuses on subplots of what
goes right and what goes wrong with the school
staff and law enforcements handling of every
parents nightmare all of it lending toward the
young womans bridging of her own fears and
her sense of duty to act in order to help save the
lives of her fellow students.
The movie is aimed at conservatives, or
at least non-Leftists. With the crescendo of
American political division, conservatives are
segmenting themselves into their own very
definable market for not just entertainment but
also travel, dining, information consumption
and more.
The mass exodus of account holders from
Facebook and Twitter in recent weeks after
the Big Tech blackout of President Trump and
other conservative account holders may be the
Great Flood of support evidence. Conservatives
long ago began to list Red State Vacations
among travel options to encourage leisure travel and discretionary spending in other than
liberal-dominated strongholds. Every time
Leftists at the University of Kansas attack the
local Christian-owned Chick-fil-A in Lawrence,
its multi-lane drive-thru becomes a 15 minute
wait.
Americas divisions may not be so geographic as in the last Civil War, but as the political
climate continues to heat up they are and will
be no less distinct. ###
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEWS
PHONE FORUM
Record your comments on the topic of your choice at (785) 448-2500. You do not need to leave your
name. Comments may be published anonymously. Calls may be edited for publication or omitted.
The 14-day increase in coronavirus has been in
the 20-30 percent range in Anderson County for
the past couple of weeks. Since the voters fired
the commissioner who was also an anti-masker, maybe its time to reconsider a mask policy
for the county. Thank you.
One nice thing about the 2020 election is that
Joe Bidens son will no longer have to work for
the Chinese and the Ukranians. Joe can give
him a job in the American bureaucracy and
make an honest guy out of him. Thank you.
After everything that went on how can people
still believe Trump was innocent? Are you
really that blind? Four people died. Please take
off your blinders or share what you know about
him so the rest of us will know.
Why isnt anybody calling for Kamala Harris
To heal, Biden should take page from Abes playbook
When former Vice President Joe Biden is
sworn in Wednesday as the 46th president of
the United States, he would be wise to quote
the words of President Abraham Lincolns
inaugural addresses of 1861 and 1865.
America stood on the brink of the Civil War
when Lincoln became president. Now after
a bitterly contested election our nation
appears more divided now than at any time
since that terrible 19th-century conflict, just a
week after rioters stormed the U.S. Capitol in
an attack that left five people dead.
Biden may want to use his inaugural
address to take a swipe at President Trump
and Republicans, as when he recently compared two Republican senators to Nazis. But
Biden should take a cue from Lincolns example.
We are not enemies, but friends, Lincoln
said as he began his inaugural address,
just weeks before the bloodiest conflict in
American history began when Southern states
seceded from Union. We must not be enemies. Though passion may have strained, it
must not break our bonds of affection.
Lincoln never forgot one thing: this is one
nation. Were in it together, in one common
enterprise. He insisted on that, through four
terrible years of the Civil War. He maintained
that rebelling states were still part of the
United States, although they were out of their
proper practical relation with the Union.
Many people called Lincoln foolish and
incompetent. But in the end, his belief in our
nations motto the Latin phrase e pluribus
unum (out of many, one) kept the United
States united as one nation.
GUEST COMMENTARY
JOHN CRIBB AUTHOR OLD ABE
Lincoln knew that all Americans are brothers
and sisters. My dissatisfied fellow countrymen, he called Southerners opposed to his
policies. An understatement if ever there was
one, but his sentiment of brotherhood never
wavered.
Lincoln considered by historians to be
one of our greatest presidents did his best
to set an example on a personal level. He put
political rivals in his Cabinet, as many presidents have done. Sometimes it was rocky
going, but Lincolns patience and good sense
made it work.
William Henry Seward of New York,
Lincolns chief rival for the Republican
presidential nomination, began his stint as
Lincolns secretary of state thinking he could
be the power behind the throne.
Lincoln disabused Seward of that notion,
and the two men soon developed an easygoing
companionship, sharing a fondness for a good
story or joke. At the end of the Civil War,
Lincoln made time to be at Sewards bedside to
offer comfort when Seward was badly injured
in a carriage accident.
Edwin Stanton had called Lincoln a longarmed ape and treated him harshly before
the war, when they were both lawyers. Lincoln
knew Stanton was the right man to run the
War Department and appointed him anyway.
The two men found admiration and affection for each other. Lincoln nicknamed his
irascible, hardworking secretary of war
Mars and once remarked: If Stanton said I
was a damned fool, then I must be one, for he
is nearly always right.
In the end, Stanton was at Lincolns deathbed and sent his friend off with the words:
Now he belongs to the ages.
Lincolns second inaugural address, one
of the greatest speeches in American history,
offers wonderful guidance for 2021. It came
in early 1865, as the Civil War wound down.
By then, some people in the North wanted
revenge. They wanted the South on its knees.
Lincoln stunned them by calling for the
opposite: genuine healing and reconciliation.
In words that still resonate, he asked his
fellow Americans to act with malice toward
none, with charity for all and to bind up the
nations wounds.
Biden should repeat those words when
extending a hand of friendship and reconciliation toward supporters of President Trump.
There is something else Lincoln knew and
SEE CRIBB ON PAGE 6A
Twitter and Trump helped derange our politics
Donald Trump was the president of Twitter.
What radio was to Franklin Delano Roosevelt
and TV was to Ronald Reagan, communicating 280 characters at a time on a social media
platform that is a watchword for hyperactive
inanity was to President Trump.
It is symbolically appropriate that the effective end of his power after the siege of the U.S.
Capitol has coincided with the suspension of
his Twitter account.
He may well get impeached a second time,
but for now, the punishment that really stings
is Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey deciding after
sitting down with his woke colleagues that
Trump must pay the ultimate price for his
post-election misinformation and agitation.
This judgment is as arbitrary as Dorseys
worst critics would expect, and it will be
impossible for Twitter to enforce anything
resembling a consistent line following its
Trump suspension (the platform didnt seem
particularly exercised by all of the voices valorizing last summers riots as an uprising).
But theres no doubting Dorseys power.
He has rendered the president of the United
States practically mute.
Trump remains in the Oval Office and, in
theory, commands the biggest megaphone on
the planet. He could still make statements,
hold press conferences, sit down for interviews
or meet with his cabinet. In his reduced and
isolated state, though, none of these options
are as appealing as letting his thumbs do his
work for him, one outlandish tweet at a time.
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
Now that this avenue is foreclosed to him, hes
less of a presence, even as the political world
continues to be obsessed with him (in particular, the manner of his exit from office).
Its not exactly a slow news environment.
Yet, without Trumps tweets stirring the pot
at all times of the day, the nations political
debate feels a little less fevered.
Twitter is Exhibit A for Marshall McLuhans
axiom that the medium is the message. There
is plenty of worthy news coverage and realtime commentary on Twitter. But thats not
where the emotional center of gravity is, as
one would expect of a platform built for instantaneous, unfiltered reactions.
Its this aspect of Twitter that perfectly
matched the presidents proclivities. He found
a natural home in an environment that encourages, and often rewards, snap judgements,
insults, soon-to-be-forgotten pronouncements,
grotesque oversimplifications and the spread
of false or dubious information.
Trump wasnt careful about what he said
anywhere, but he reserved his most lurid
and poisonous communications for Twitter. It
was the place easiest for him to, for instance,
absurdly accuse Morning Joe host Joe
Scarborough of murder or insult the looks of
his alleged paramour Stormy Daniels.
It was a symptom of his erratic, easily distracted, and thoughtless governing style that
he used Twitter as a tool of his administration. He warned foreign leaders, fired officials
and made pronouncements on legislation on
Twitter, often leaving allies and his own government baffled by what was supposed the line
between just a tweet and an official order by
the president of the United States.
Twitter was an especially ready forum for
airing conspiracy theories. Asked prior to
the election about his giving credence to the
lunatic idea that Navy SEAL Team 6 had been
assassinated, Trump shrugged and said it was
only a retweet. In the wake of his election
defeat, his Twitter feed become a nonstop
source of bad information dredged up from the
worst corners of the internet.
If Trump was the foremost offender, Twitter
hasnt done us any favors in this period of our
SEE LOWRY ON PAGE 6A
impeachment once she takes office? Why? For
raising money to get looters and rioters out of
jail so they could get right back out on the street
to riot and loot. Isnt this actual insurrection? If
you listen to Trumps speech in its entirety you
know that not once did he say go breach the
capitol or harm anyone in Congress.
I am a Republican. I voted for Trump but I
am totally embarrassed that I did after his
behavior. I dont care wat you are, Republican,
Democrat, black, white , his behavior was unacceptable as a president.
I want to address three idiots in your Phone
Forum. One, Biden will be president for four
years at least, not Harris. Youre just full of crap
like most Republicans. There was no cheating,
none. Fifty cases all dismissed. Crying Chuck?
Again, we won. You are a threat, you sound
like a communist. It was horrible what they did
at the capitol and you act like it was nothing.
Youre an enabler and youre a threat to this
company like them hillbillies were a threat.
Poor snowflakes.
I was reading where the post office is blaming
our magazines and catalogs for having our utility bills in them. I went up and asked them about
that since I didnt get any magazines or catalogs
for the last two weeks and they pulled the same
BS with me then. I had a package that was 21
days late and that wasnt stuck in a magazine.
Funny, today I got my utility. The post office
is getting to be very incompetent. Blame everybody but themelves. Getting tiresome. Thank
you.
If you people want to go to war with someone,
you need to go to Wuhan China and get revenge
on them. Theyre responsible for this freaking
nightmare.
Contact your elected leaders:
President Donald Trump
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20500
(202) 456-1111
@realDonaldTrump
Governor Laura Kelly
300 SW 10th Ave #241s,
Topeka, KS 66612
(202) 224-6521
email form:
www.governor.kansas.gov
12 Dist. Sen. Caryn Tyson
300 SW 10th St. Rm 236-E
Topeka, Ks. 66612 (785) 296-6838
P.O. Box 191 Parker, Ks. 66072
(913) 898-2366
caryn.tyson@senate.ks.gov
5th Dist. Rep. Mark Samsel
300 SW 10th St. Rm 168-W
Topeka, Ks. 66612
(785) 296-6287
Mark.Samsel@house.ks.gov
Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the press; or the right of the
people peaceably to assemble, and to petition
the Government for a redress of grievances.
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., 2018.
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, 2021
5A
HISTORY
Often old hand saws are identifiable
This past week I was rummaging thru a box containing
artifacts that I had found while
metal detecting around an old
log cabin site back in 2004.
I want to share a photo of
one of those artifacts and the
history of this little piece of
early English heritage.
If you happen to be the
owner of an old hand saw, you
just might find one of these
slightly embedded in the wooden handle. This one pictured is
a Spear & Jackson Medallion
from a Spear & Jackson hand
saw handle.
You all know how I love
to research and here are my
findings I discovered on the
history of the Spear & Jackson
hand saw.
In 1760, Alexander Spear &
John Love formed a company in
Sheffield, England called Spear
& Love. In 1814, John Spear
the nephew of Alexander, took
on an apprentice by the name
of Sam Jackson, in 1830. The
partnership Spear & Jackson
was formed.
Spear & Jackson were very
prolific saw makers which
operated out of Sheffield,
England from 1830 to 1920.
Today the company has the
trading name of Neill Tools Ltd
DIGGING UP THE PAST
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 504-4722 for
local archeology information.
and is owned by SNH Global,
which has activities in 115
countries.
Saw Medallions or Label
Screws, as they are often
called, are invaluable for identifying old saws. So look again
at the handle on your saw. If
there is a medallion on it, you
can easily discover the company that manufactured it.
It just maybe S&J!!
Respectfully submitted by:
Henry Roeckers 11Jan2021
Inside the Big Tent
Glenn Brunkow, Pottawatomie
County farmer and rancher
We just completed the
American
Farm
Bureau
Federation (AFBF) 102nd
Convention, virtually. It went
as well as it could have, there
were a few things that were
a little wonky. By the way,
wonky is my new favorite pandemic word and really is a good
descriptor of most of what has
happened because of the pandemic. But I digress, the annual
meeting and convention was
different, but it did bring a certain amount of normalcy in a
time that is anything but normal.
It was good to hear debate
on issues surfaced by our members from across the United
States. I find these debates fascinating. I know, I am weird
that way but often I learn about
issues facing different regions
I did not know about before. I
also find out different regions
can view the same issue very
differently, and they may even
be on opposite sides of the same
issue. It can lead to a lot of
debate and discussion, but that
is what makes Farm Bureau so
great.
I have heard Farm Bureau
described as a big tent organization, and I think that is a
great way to describe our organization. It would be my wish
that all of you could attend an
AFBF convention so you could
get a taste of all the types of
ag, viewpoints and opinions we
represent. Every commodity
and method of production have
a place at the table. All the
policy in our book comes from
grassroots members in counties in all 50 states and Puerto
Rico. Every piece of policy we
have at the state or national
level started in a county board
meeting somewhere, and that
is something to be proud of.
That is why I say listening
to the debate and discussion
from the business meeting
made things seem just a little more normal. I must say
my seat was more comfortable,
the coffee was much better and
cheaper but watching it all, by
myself was not right and is
something I hope we never do
again. However, I could imagine myself back in that crowded convention room listening
NURSES…
FROM PAGE 1
vaccine was the fastest, most
expensive research and rollout of a major vaccine in U.S.
history. The vaccines were
not extensively tested on pregnant women, but the Centers
for Disease Control says it
is unlikely to pose a specific
risk. The companies do, however, have liability protections
under U.S. law.
In California, where the vaccine became available in late
December, as many as 40 percent of the frontline personnel
at some hospitals and health
departments refused to take the
shot. The general criticism is
that theyre not sure the speed
of the vaccines development
gave enough time for proven trials afterall, President
Trumps effort to produce it
was coined Operation Warp
Speed.
In Anderson County, an
intial 30 doses allotted here
were scheduled as soon as
they were received, according
to a statement from Southeast
Kansas Regional Health
Department head Rebecca
to the meeting, and thats a
good thing.
We are an organization that
thrives on relationships, and I
miss the conversations we did
not have at our usual meetings.
We have a lot of catching up to
do when this is all over and we
return to normal.
Virtually is not how we like
or prefer to get our work done,
but as all of us in agriculture
know, the work must be done.
I am proud of the way that we
adapted and overcame the challenges this pandemic threw our
way; I think we made the best
out of a bad situation, and I
applaud all who made it happen. It was not easy or natural,
but we pulled it off. Until we
beat this virus, and I know we
will, we will have to embrace
the new virtual normal even if
it is a bit wonky.
"Insight" is a weekly column
published by Kansas Farm
Bureau, the state's largest farm
organization whose mission is
to strengthen agriculture and
the lives of Kansans through
advocacy, education and service.
Johnson. Those were given
mainly to front line health
workers and not available to the
general public. Distributions
continued last week with some
88,000 Kansans being vaccinated and about 202,000 doses
distributed according to the
Kansas Department of Health
and Environment. Kansas has
been criticized for its slow pace
of vaccine distribution, but
hesitance about the vaccine
has been reported all over the
country.
Anderson County had 71
active Covid cases the first
week of January, with the
number falling to 29 late last
week.
were an inch or better less than
the November average of 2.6
inches. Knapp said the region
may see a little more rain
to end January, but that the
drier, warmer trend will likely
continue through mid-March.
Western and southwestern
Kansas should be the most
above normal in temperature
and lowest in moisture.
That pattern is dictated by
the La Nina, climate predictors say, brought on by the
cooling of sea surface temperatures in the equatorial Pacific
Ocean. That phenomena historically generates more rainfall in the Pacific Northwest
as well as the regiona of eastern Missouri, Kentucky and
Tennessee, while pushing high
pressure and warmer temps
over Kansas and the Plains
States.
WELLNESS…
FROM PAGE 1
Minds, Healthy Body, Healthy
Spirit Lifestyle Campaign.
I hope to encourage locals
to utilize amenities such as
the rec center, trail, lakes and
parks as well as local businesses geared towards a healthi-
er lifestyle as we implement
this campaign in the coming
weeks, Hix said.
For more information on
this campaign or other programs, contact GACC at 785448-6767 or email director@
garnettchamber.org.
FREE
BUY 3, GET 1
ON CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS!
(785) 448-3121 FAX (785) 448-6253 review@garnett-ks.com
Health Services
DIRECTORY
Chiropractic
Eye Care
Family Care
Chronic
Back or Neck
Pain?
(785) 448-6988
Ross Kimball, M.D.
Sarah Nuessen, P.A.
Ottawa, Kansas
312 S. MAPLE GARNETT
Call (785) 242-3116 to
schedule your exam.
Pharmacy
To advertise in this
guide, contact
The Anderson
County Review
(785) 448-3121
or email
review@garnett-ks.com
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REAL ESTATE
WEATHER…
FROM PAGE 1
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 1-19-2021 / Photo
CIRCA January 1981 – Dorothy Bowman, Greeleys new postmaster at the time, signs papers formally
appointing her to her new post. With her is Gene Hoge, Kansas City, postmaster and manager of the
Sectional Center who adminstered the oath of office.
4×5.5 Real Estate Guide
Brokers and Related Services
Also, be sure to check the Reviews Regional Classifieds for listings.
Benjamin Realty
B
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Garnett, Ks 66032
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(800) 530-5971
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downtown@garnettrealestate.com
for local
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(785) 448-5351
each month in
hwy@garnettrealestate.com
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To be added to this
once-a-month real estate guide
Call Stacey at (785) 448-3121.
6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2021
SPORTS
Lady Bulldogs eek out victory
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
CARBONDALE – An early lead
vanished quickly en route to
the Anderson County Lady
Bulldogs trailing at halftime
on the road last Friday against
Santa Fe Trail before pulling
out a thrilling 39-38 win.
The Bulldogs led 19-13 after
the first period but a second
quarter drought that saw AC
drop just 2 points saw their
lead disappear, facing a 25-21
halftime deficit.
Anderson County pulled
even going into the fourth,
thanks to a 9-5 advantage in
the third quarter, to set up the
thrilling finish.
It took a Cali Foltz free
throw with just 1.7 seconds left
on the clock to seal the win.
Foltz finished the game
with 22 points to lead the Lady
Bulldogs.
Box Score
ACHS 19 2 9 9 – 39
SFT 13 12 5 8 – 38
Individual Scorers
ACHS – Foltz 22, Schmit 6,
Disbrow 1, Jasper 10
SFT – Buessing 7, Stone 10,
Myrick 6, Whitaker 7, Herren 7
Lady Lancers dealt lopsided defeat
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
CHETOPA – It was a struggle
all evening for the Crest Lady
Lancers last Friday as they
were downed easily, 51-14.
Crest scored just 4 points
in the first and 2 in the second, causing them to look a 25-6
halftime deficit square in the
face.
The third quarter was the
dagger as Crest was held scoreless, Chetopa tacked on 17
points to extend their lead to
42-6 heading into the final period.
Over the final 8 minutes,
Crest did more than double
their output of the first three
quarters combined by scoring
8 points while Chetopa added
9 of their own to put the game
away.
Box Score
Crest 4 2 0 8 – 14
Chetopa 11 14 17 9 – 51
Individual Scoring
Crest – Beckmon 5, Hermreck 3,
Hammond 6
Chetopa – Conrad 38, Schertz 4,
Moore 6, Pierce 2
Vikings lose first game after long layoff
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COUNCIL GROVE – After not
playing in nearly a month,
the Central Heights Vikings
traveled to Council Grove
and dropped their contest on
Friday night 70-53.
Central Heights battled
tough early, trailing 15-14 after
the first quarter and 33-28 at
halftime.
The wheels sort of fell off
in the third quarter though as
the host team, Council Grove,
erupted offensively for 25
points in the quarter to blow
open the contest and take a
commanding 59-41 advantage
heading into the fourth.
Central Heights held a slim
12-11 advantage in the fourth
but it was much too little and
much too late to make a serious
run.
Crawford led the Vikings
with 20 points, Burson chipped
in with 15 points on the night.
Box Score
Central Heights 14 14 13 12 – 53
Council Grove 15 19 25 11 – 70
Individual Scoring
Central Heights – Crawford 20,
Rowan 3, Cannady 5, Peel 3,
Bones 4, Schultze 3, Burson 15
Council Grove – Hula 16, Bieling
16, Buchman 3, Mansaray 2,
Mills 7, Marshall 20
Crest cruises to easy win over Chetopa
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
CHETOPA – The Crest Lancers
and Chetopa boys squared off
on Friday night after a tight
early game, Crest blew it open
with dominating 2nd and 3rd
quarter performances en route
to a lopsided 68-39 win.
Crest led just 16-10 after the
first quarter but tacked on 28
in the second and 22 more in
the third to take a commanding
66-29 lead heading into the final
quarter.
in mop up duty, Chetopa
outscored Crest 10-2 in the final
quarter.
Crest was led by Kobey
Miller with 22 points, 8
rebounds, 5 assists and 4
blocks.
Miller knocked down 5 of
8 three-pointers on the night.
The rest of the team was a combined 1-16.
Tyson Hermreck recorded
a double-double by scoring 12
points and pulling down 11
rebounds.
Box Score
Crest 16 28 22 2 – 68
Chetopa 10 14 5 10 – 39
Individual Scoring
Crest – Hermreck 12, Miller 22,
McGhee 6, Prasko 4, Davis 8,
Setter 11, Miller 5
Chetopa – No individual scoring
Lady Bulldogs roll to easy win
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – It was all Anderson
County on Tuesday night as
the Lady Bulldogs cruised past
Prairie View 70-23.
As lopsided as the final
score was, it doesnt even
paint a picture of the true domination the Bulldogs achieved.
Midway through the first
quarter, AC led 23-0. They
would stretch their advantage
out to 32-3 after the first quarter of play.
The pace would slow slightly over the next two quarters
but AC still added to their lead
by scoring 16 in the second and
20 in the third while holding
Prairie View to 6 and 9 points
respectively in the 2nd and
3 quarters to make the score
66-18 heading into the fourth
Lady Vikings squander
early lead in loss
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COUNCIL GROVE – The
Central Heights Vikings girls
controlled the first quater
before losing the lead before
halftime in a 42-30 defeat on the
road to Council Grove.
The Vikings jumped out to
an early 13-5 lead in the first
quarter.
Central Heights struggled
offensively in the second quarter as they failed to tally even a
point. Council Grove countered
with 14 in the quarter to take a
19-13 advantage into halftime.
It would be Council Grove
that would keep the Vikings at
arms length the remainder of
the night.
Box Score
Central Heights 13 0 10 7 – 30
Council Grove 5 14 11 12 – 42
Individual Scoring
Central Heights – Roehl 7,
Meyer 6, Compton 6, Haynes 11
Council Grove – Armstrong 16,
Salas 6,Butler 8, Tompkins 3,
King 5, Filkin 3
perioud.
Neither team would do
much in the final frame, PV
outscored AC 5-2 to close out
the night.
Cali Foltz and Schmit led
the way for Anderson County
with 16 points. Rayna Jasper
added 14 points on the night.
Box Score
PV 3 6 9 5 – 23
ACHS 32 16 20 2 – 70
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
CARBONDALE – A big early
deficit was too much to overcome for the Anderson County
Bulldogs boys team on Friday
night as Santa Fe Trail held on
for a 62-54 win.
Santa Fe Trail jumped all
over the Bulldogs early, racing out to an early 20-9 advatage after the first quarter and
stretched their lead to 37-20 at
by Grace Chen
(Public School Review.com)
Athletics have been a mainstay of the high school scene
for decades. Today, the field
has merely expanded, encompassing an even greater variety of competitive options
for male and female students
alike. While many students get
involved in high school athletics for sheer love of the game,
there are significant benefits
from these extracurricular
activities as well. We have 10
ways high school sports benefit
students some of which students and parents may not even
realize.
Community Representation
While club sports have
become a popular pastime
for both students and college
recruiters, there is still a lot
to be said for playing for your
high school team. According
to Unigo, students who participate in high school sports learn
the benefit of representing
on, outscoring AC 7-3 over the
final 3 minutes to pull out the
win.
Box Score
ACHS 9 11 18 16 – 54
SFT 20 17 12 13 – 62
Individual Scorers
ACHS – Dilliner 14, Rockers 7,
Bescher 2, Klumer 3, Katzer 16,
J. Stifter 5, Jo. Stifter 3,
SFT – Duncan 6, Decker 21,
Smith 22, Garcia 3, Buessing 7,
Johnson 3
their community on the field or
court. These athletes learn the
fun of team rivalries and revel
in the praise of a job well done
for their school. This feeling
of community and the honor
of representing the home team
may run over into college athletics if the student advances in
his sport as well.
Fitness
The fitness level of athletes
in high school sports programs
cannot be underestimated.
According to a report from
the National Federation of
State High School Associations
(NFHS), a 2006 study on female
athletes found that when
female students are given more
opportunity to participate in
athletics in high school, their
weight and body mass improve.
A 2001 survey found that students agreed they would not
spend as much time in sedentary activities like watching
television and playing video
games if they had other options
after school.
Studies also suggest that
student athletes are less likely to participate in unhealthy
or risky behavior when they
are playing sports in high
school. The same report by the
NFHS cited a 2002 study by
the Department of Education
that found students who spent
no time in extracurricular
activities in high school were
49 percent more likely to use
drugs and 37 percent more apt
to become teen parents. Just
four hours in an extracurricular activity like sports each
week dramatically improved
those numbers.
Improved Academics
A survey conducted by the
Minnesota State High School
League in 2007 and reported
by the NFHS found that the
average GPA of a high school
athlete was 2.84, while a student who was not involved in
athletics had an average GPA
of 2.68.
tlefield and patriot grave, to
every living heart and hearthstone, all over this broad land,
will yet swell the chorus of the
Union, when again touched,
as surely they will be, by the
better angels of our nature.
Tomorrow, Joe Biden
will become our president at
a time when it feels like we
are a divided people. But as
Lincoln knew, the founding
principles of the Declaration
of Independence and the
Constitution still resonate in
the chorus of our Union. The
spirit of malice toward none
informs the better angels of
our nature.
Those principles and that
spirit can make us one people,
here for each other, Americans
all.
CRIBB…
FROM PAGE 4A
never forgot, something stronger than partisan divides.
Biden and all presidents would
do well to keep it in mind.
In his Gettysburg Address,
Lincoln spoke of a new
nation, conceived in liberty
and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created
equal.
Those ideas come straight
from the Declaration of
Independence,
Lincolns
favorite founding document.
Lincoln knew that our founding principles, more than anything else, make us one nation.
They are the glue that holds us
together.
We sometimes fall short
of those ideals, and we dont
always agree about how to
reach them. But they, more
than anything else, unite us.
From first to end, Lincoln
sounded the call for unity.
He closed his first inaugural
address this way:
The mystic chords of memory, stretching from every bat-
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4th Saturday:
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5th Saturday:
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Sunday: Homemade
pan-fried chicken w/sides
intermission.
The Bulldogs gave themselves a shot by outpacing SFT
in the third quarter 18-12 to
get within striking distance at
49-38 with one quarter remaining.
ACHS continued to play
well outscoring SFT
13-6
over the first 4-plus minutes
of the fourth to cut the lead
to 55-51. SFT would come up
huge down the stretch to hold
The importance of high school sports
CALL AHEAD- PICK UP (913) 898-6211
CHARGES…
We have
pizza!
John Cribb is the author of
the historical novel Old Abe,
published by Republic Book
Publishers.
LOWRY…
FROM PAGE 1
national life. It has fed moral
panics and enabled cancellation mobs. It has exposed journalists who once made a pretense of objectivity as rank partisans. It has enticed once serious people into crowd-pleasing
clownishness. It has made politicians dumber and cruder. It
has distorted political reality
for people across the spectrum.
It, in short, has helped derange
our politics, with the former
Tweeter-in-Chief leading the
way.
Rich Lowry is editor of the
National Review.
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FROM PAGE 1
told investigators the relationship with his stepdaughter had
developed over several months,
starting with innocent horseplay and evolving into something flirtatious. He told officers the victim would repeatedly sit on his lap and admitted
to a number of additional incidents of fondling and arousal
with the girl over a period of
weeks since late October.
Foltz is charged with two
counts of rape of a victim under
14 years of age, a count of aggravated sodomy and six counts of
aggravated indecent liberties
with a child.
Kansas law sets the age of
consent for sexual relations at
16 years. An adult in Kansas
commits the crime of rape if he
or she has relations with someone under the age of 14.
Bulldog comeback falls short
2×5
Sonic
TDOTW
Top Dog
of the
Week!
Kobey
Miller
Crest Lancer Kobey Miller filled
up the stat sheet in a 68-39 win
over Chetopa last week. Kobey
scored 22 points, pulled down
8 rebounds, had 5 assists and 4
blocks in the win.
Top Dog of the Week wins a $10 Sonic gift card and our
special recognition vehicle window decal. Watch for
them on the road, and each week in
Dutch Country Cafe
3×5
Dutch Country
Restaurant Coffee Shop Bakery Banquets
309 N. Maple Garnett Mon-Sat 6AM-2:30 PM
Traditional Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking
Daily Lunch Specials:
Monday:
Taco Salad
Tuesday:
Dutch Country Cheese Steak
Wednesday:
Hot Beef Sandwich
Thursday:
Fried Chicken
Friday:
Meatloaf
Saturday:
Chicken Fried Steak
Weekly Baked Goods Special:
Fresh-Made Fried Pies
(Cherry, apple, peach, raspberry)
Men
tio
ad f n this
10% or
off!
1B
B
Section
CALENDAR
Tuesday, Jaunary 19
10:00 a.m. – Storytime for Preschoolers
– Online
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International Club
Meeting
5:00 p.m. – Anderson County Economic
Development Meeting
5:30 p.m. – BPW Meeting
6:00 p.m. – Planning Commission Mtg.
6:30 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Wednesday, January 20
1:00 p.m. – Alzheimers Support Group Cancelled until further notice
1:00 p.m. – Duplicate Bridge – Cancelled
Thursday, January 21
9:00 a.m. – TOPS Meeting
4:00 p.m. – Walker Art Committee Mtg.
6:00 p.m. – Steering Committee Meeting
– Postponed Until Further Notice
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Monday, January 25
9:00 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission Meeting
1:00 p.m. – Anderson County Caregiver
Support Group
6:00 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery
Tuesday, January 26
10:00 a.m. – Storytime for Preschoolers
– Online
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International Club
Meeting
6:00 p.m. – City Commission Meeting
6:30 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Wednesday, January 27
1:00 p.m. – Duplicate Bridge – Cancelled
1:00 p.m. – Alzheimers Support Group Cancelled Until Further Notice
Thursday, January 28
9:00 a.m. – TOPS Meeting
2:00 p.m. – Harvesters Emergency
Food Assistance Program
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Monday, February 1
9:00 a.m. – TOPS Meeting
9:00 a.m. – Friendship Quilters Meeting
4:00 p.m. – Greeley PTO
6:00 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery
6:00 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club Meeting
7:30 p.m. – Kincaid Masonic Lodge
No. 338 Meeting
Tuesday, February 2
10:00 a.m. – Storytime for Preschoolers
– Online
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International Club
Meeting
4:30 p.m. – Tourism Advisory Board Mtg.
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Community
Foundation Board Meeting
6:30 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
7:00 p.m. – Garnett Senior Center
Board Meeting
community
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2021
Re-Opening of the
Hand Me Up Program
Over the last several
months, the Anderson County
Interagency Council has been
working together to re-open
the Hand Me Up program.
The Hand Me Up program is
designed to serve families in
Anderson County who are pregnant or who have children.
By participating in the program, families can earn reward
bucks by keeping appointments
for eye exams, physicals, and
prenatal appointments and by
utilizing pharmacy services,
getting immunizations, and participating in educational classes.
In return, participants
redeem their reward bucks by
purchasing items for their children who are between birth and
five years of age from a community store. Items available
to purchase include clothing,
diapers, wipes, toys, hygiene
products, etc.
The program is open to any
individual or family who lives
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 1-19-2021 / SUBMITTED in Anderson County and wants
Last week county schools hosted their local spelling bees to see who qualified for the county spelling to utilize community resources
bee that is taking place Friday, January 29th. Pictured are Crest winners, from left to right: Theo Church to help meet the needs of their
– 1st Place (7th Grade), Kallei Robb – 2nd Place (5th Grade) and Breakin Jones – 3rd Place (8th Grade). children and family.
The Hand Me Up program
is located at the First United
Methodist Church in Garnett.
Free program available for
Keys to Embracing Aging
What better way to ring in
the New Year than to learn
how to physically and mentally
embrace aging with open arms!
Frontier Extension District,
Marais des Cygnes Extension
District and Coffey County
Extension are collaborating
on a program called Keys to
Embracing Aging, which is a
free twelve-part series designed
to teach individuals health and
safety behaviors that contribute to quality of life, overall
wellbeing, and longevity.
Based on knowledge gained
through centenarian and lon-
gevity studies, the program
introduces and reinforces
twelve healthy lifestyle behaviors, ranging from healthful
eating, and physical, social
and mental activity to personal safety, stress, and financial
management. Participants will
engage in challenges throughout the program to assist with
developing long-term behavior
change.
Beginning on February
3, 2021, the twelve individual
sessions will begin virtually
through Zoom. The sessions
will be from 1:30 2:30 pm, every
other Wednesday, February 3
July 7. This will be a free program offered to any individuals
that are 60 years or older and
will be limited to thirty participants. To register, you can visit
http://bit.do/embracingaging
or contact Chelsea Richmond
at 785-448-6826. This program is
provided in coordination with
the East Central Kansas Area
Agency on Aging and made possible through a grant with the
Kansas Department for Aging
and Disability Services.
Webinar to learn to feed birds in the winter
The Frontier Extension
District is putting together a
series of Horticulture webinars
starting on Thursday February
4th 2021, starting at 7pm. The
first meeting will cover feeding birds through the winter.
Severe winter weather is not
only hard on people, but can
be a life and death struggle
for birds. Birds, like humans,
require water, shelter and
food. People often think of food
as the resource most lacking
during cold weather. So what
do we feed them? There are
many different bird food mixes
available, mostly because var-
ious species prefer different
grains. However, there is one
seed that has more universal
appeal than any other: black
oil sunflower. If you are new
to the bird-feeding game, make
sure there is a high percentage
of this seed in your mix.
In this webinar you will
learn about feeding birds in
the winter, how many feeders
you should have out, what type
of feeders to use to draw a certain species, or even issues you
may have while feeding birds.
Make sure to sign up for the
horticulture webinar series
starting on February 4th as
our speaker Chuck Otte, Geary
County Extension Agent, who
is an avid bird watcher and
spent a lot of time learning
how to draw different birds to
his back yard. The meetings
in the horticulture webinar
series are open and free to the
public. These zooms will consist of a 45-minute presentation
with the opportunity to ask the
speaker questions at the end.
For more information or to get
the zoom link, please call the
Frontier Extension DistrictGarnett Office at 785.448.6826
or send an email to reschaub@
ksu.edu
Tentative meeting topics
and dates for the Horticulture
Webinar Series:
Feb. 4th Feeding Birds in
the Winter- Chuck Otte, Geary
County Extension Agent
Feb. 18th Cut Flowers and
Arrangements- Shawn Turner,
Turner Flowers
March 4th Irrigation for
homeowners/gardenersCathie Lavis, K-State Research
and Extension Specialist in
Landscape Management
March
18th
Wildlife
Control- Drew Ricketts, K-State
Research and Extension
Specialist Wildlife Specialist
Due to concerns with regard to
COVID, the store is currently
open on Monday evenings by
appointment.
Families or individuals interested in the program or who
want to schedule an appointment to shop the Hand Me Up
store can contact the Frontier
Districts office in Garnett at
785.448.6826.
Additionally, the Anderson
County Interagency Council
has identified several items that
would be helpful to the families.
These items include: new socks
and undergarments between
birth and size six, digital thermometers, pacifiers, sippy cups,
bottles, diapers in all sizes, baby
wipes, baby wash, shampoo,
and lotion, and childrens toothbrushes.
If an individual or organization would like to make a donation or make a monetary donation to the Hand me Up program,
they can contact the Frontier
District Office in Garnett at
785.448.6826 to arrange a time to
drop off donations.
Additional questions about
the Hand Me Up program can be
directed to Chelsea Richmond at
crichmon@ksu.edu or Rebecca
McFarland at rmfarla@ksu.edu.
Colony Christian Church Building Community Connections
Larry Wittmer gave the
Communion Meditation over
understanding the prophesies of the Bible. Prophesies
about Jesus abound in the Old
Testament, but the prophets
didnt fully understand what
they were writing about. Many
were confusing to them, such
as: The Messiah would be a
man born of a woman but also
eternal, He would be exalted
but also the most scarred man,
and He would be a suffering servant and a mighty king that sits
on the throne of David. Today
the prophesies make sense. We
may have times where, like the
prophets, we dont understand
what scripture means, but in
Gods perfect timing, he will
reveal what he wants us to know.
Until then, our job is to trust and
all will turn out as God intends.
Pastor Chase Riebel gave the
sermon over Building Commuity
Connections. How often, in a
crowded elevator, do you make
sure not to touch anyone, speak
to anyone, or make eye contact?
In many respects, that is our
world today, impersonal and
isolated. Even in our family, at
work, or at church, we may not
have significant relationships.
1 Thessalonians identifies 3 key
components to establishing and
maintaining commuity. 1. Admit
our need for others, 2. Cultivate
deep relationships. 3. Commit to
authenticity. The need for others
is God given and deeply rooted in our lives. Recognizing our
need for others is easiest when
our car is broken down, when
were broke and cant pay the
bills, or when our marriage is
broken. Lets build our relationships before theyre broke down.
We need to care for others, share
our lives with them, and love
them. We must also be authentic with them. To do this, we
must have deep conversations
and allow ourselves to be vulnerable. Hear this and all of our
sermons on our Facebook page,
by using your favorite podcast
app, or on our website at http://
www.colonychristianchurch.
org. (Ref: 1 Thessalonians 2:48; 1 Corinthians 12:18-23 & 27;
Genesis 2:18)
Mens Bible study, Tuesday
mornings at 7:00 in the church
basement. Womens Bible study,
Tuesday mornings at 9:00 at the
parsonage. The Mary & Martha's
life group, Tuesday evenings
at 6:00. MomStrong life group,
Saturday mornings at 9:00.
Men on Fire life group will be
the 2nd Friday of the month.
Good News for grade school
kids, Wednesdays at 3:00 pm at
the Community Church. Meal
Wednesdays at 5:30 pm, Adult
Bible study following the meal
at 7:00 in the parsonage, with
the youth group at 7:00 in the
church.
5×7 Anderson County Hospital
Short-term rehabilitation close to home
E X PE R I E N C E D
PE R S O N A LIZ E D C A R E
Anderson County Hosptial provides inpatient short-term rehabilitation that combines
personalized skilled nursing care and individualized therapies that maximize mobility.
After a hospital stay, patients may need a little more time to recover before returning home.
And when recovering from a stroke, surgery, serious illness or accident, expert care and being
near family can speed the healing process.
When you or a loved one are ready to transition care, you have a choice. Choose to stay close
to home and get back quickly to the life you love.
Learn more
saintlukeskc.org/short-term-rehab
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2021
LOCAL
Premier All-Breed Horse Exposition
is equifest of Kansas at Salina
By Frank J. Buchman
Just about everything anybody
would want to know about horses
is set for Salina.
Its the 24th annual Equifest
of Kansas, according to Justine
Staten, executive director of the
Kansas Horse Council (KHC).
The Kansas Premier AllBreed Horse Fair & Exposition
will be at Tonys Pizza Events
Center and Saline County Expo
Center March 5-6-7.
No stretch of the imagination
therell be educational and fun
activities for everybody with the
slightest affection for horses,
Staten assured. Equifest serves
as the main fundraiser for the
KHC serving all levels and interests of horse enthusiasts.
Featured clinicians are Chris
Cox, Robin Groves, and Jackie
Jatzlau. We are so excited to
have such a top lineup of clinicians, Staten pointed out.
However, probably anticipated
most of all is the wall-to-wall shopping for anything to do with horses and the Western way of life.
Silent auction of donated artwork,
tack and horse-related specialties
will be ongoing as an additional
KHC fundraising.
Also on the tightly packed
three-day schedule will be the
second annual Legendary Kansas
Horsemens Panel along with
cowboy poetry and music. Tom
and Pat Seay representing Best of
America by Horseback will present one of several special workshops.
The
Nicodemus
Buffalo
Soldiers Association formed
in 1995, by Commander Barrie
Tomkins, plans to present re-enactments.
Everybody anticipates the
Breed Challenge, Staten said.
Therell be horses of all sizes and
colors with an educational and
fun review of their breed history.
Children are the future of
everything horses and with that
in mind the Kids Corral is an
annual attraction.
Competitions seem to highlight
interests of horse enthusiasts so
a number of special events are
being planned. Included are state
4-H horse judging, draft teams,
light horse and pony driving,
ranch rodeo, horseshoeing contests, and barrel racing.
The Grand Finale of Music And
Horses is an anticipated Equifest
climax on Sunday.
As a leading clinician, Chris
Cox has lifetime learning from the
greatest teacher of all, the horse,
Staten said. Influenced by both
English and Western traditions,
Cox has implemented a proven
style and technique applicable to
all disciplines.
With his practical, straightforward approach, Chris teaches horse people how to achieve
Study: Obesity contributed to negative health
impacts during early part of pandemic
results, Staten added.
Having successfully competed in riding and driving disciplines, Robin Groves is a two-time
national champion in combined
driving. She was a member of
combined driving teams competing at world championships in
Poland and Italy.
Both Robin and husband
Wilson compete at the advanced
level in combined driving, Staten
said. They are knowledgeable in
dressage, eventing, jumping, competitive trail, endurance and pleasure show driving.
Jackie Jatzlau is a two-time
National Finals Rodeo (NFR) qualifier winning nearly a half million dollars barrel racing. With
her husband Lane, their kids and
many horses, they have a podcast called Married With Horses,
Staten said. It connects everyone
with rodeo greats and highlights
key equine nutrition and helpful
product information.
Training her own horses,
Jatzlau gained the nickname
Wild Child for her NFR riding style rating first place several times. Jatzlau will share
her expertise in a private clinic
on Thursday, March 4th, before
Equifest with participants invited
back for a barrel bash on Sunday.
Complete schedule and details
about the Equifest of Kansas can
be found at www.equifestofks.
com.
MANHATTAN, Kan. A Kansas State
University nutrition specialist says a newly
published study of early health impacts
related to the COVID-19 pandemic is further
testimony to the benefits of maintaining a
healthy weight.
Sandy Procter said an important message
from the research which included more
than 7,700 people from around the world
is that people who were considered obese
experienced more negative impacts during
the early stages of the pandemic.
During the early stages, when lockdowns
and stay-at-home orders were more common, those who were obese were found
to be more likely to have gained weight,
Procter said. And they were more likely to
report increased stress during that time.
The research, conducted by a team of
international scientists, took place in April
and May, 2020 and was peer-reviewed early
last summer. The findings, and related articles, are published in the December issue of
the journal, Obesity.
The studys data compared people who
were considered normal weight, overweight
or obese. One portion of a related study
also in the December issue of Obesity concluded that obesity doubles the mortality
rate in patients hospitalized with COVID-19.
If you can recall back to the early lockdown period, I truly feel like we were all kind
of suspended, Procter said. Everything
ground to a halt. Some of the initial health
effects noted in COVID patients were more
profound in at-risk groups that needed helpful support, especially persons with pre-existing conditions, including obesity.
For most, the lockdown period meant
adjusting their daily routine, including
when they sleep, go to work and, perhaps,
exercise. Some did it better than others.
There were 10% of the people in this
study who found that their sleep quality
improved, Procter said. And those who
found themselves without long commutes
found they had more time to exercise. It was
maybe a change in how they did it, but there
was more time in their day for healthful
activities.
Yet, she added, some of those opportunities are not as available to everyone across
the board.
So the effect of the stress caused by the
pandemic has become noticeable among different parts of the population.
The disruption in lifestyles did also provide another important reminder, according
to Procter.
If were smart, were going to keep a
closer eye on our own self-care and realize
that there may be many opportunities to
support our health, she said. But when
it comes down to it, it really has a lot to do
with personal awareness of our health and
the variety of factors that we can address.
It seems to be a valid point because stress,
as Procter points out, wont go away once
the pandemic is in the rearview mirror.
There will still be jobs to go to, school
to attend, kids to take care of, and other
responsibilities.
My hope is that, ideally, the emphasis
that communities are placing on having
resources that support mental health and
identifying situations where people are
at risk preventative health steps — will
become more commonplace, Procter said,
and that there will be more resources and
attention paid to those areas.
Tips for healthy living are available
online from K-State Research and Extension.
IN BUSINESS
A directory of Anderson County area businesses ready to serve you!
You saw this.
So will your
customers.
Service Sales Installation Repairs
Garage Doors & Openers
242 E. 5th, Garnett
(785) 248-9800
albrandes@alsdoorcompany.com
Jo Wolken E.A., A.T.A.
IRAs
Mutual Funds
Investments
785-448-3056
www.taxtimetaxserviceinc.com
HELPING YOU PLAN
TODAY FOR TOMORROW
Securities offered through Avantax Investment Services,
Member FINRA/SIPC. Investment advisory services
offered through Avantax Advisory Services. Insurance
services offered through an Avantax affiliated insurance
agency, 415 S. Oak Street, Garnett, Ks., 66032.
Advertise here
for just $8/week.
(785) 448-3121
PERFORMANCE ELECTRIC SOLUTIONS
206 North Oak Ottawa, KS (785) 242-5748
www.performance-electric.com
You saw this.
A complete residential electrical service company
Rural Electrical Service
Transfer Switch & Generator Connection
Bucket Truck
customers.
7-Block Certified
LicensedElectricians
Bonded Insured
Free Estimates
QualityServiceFor
Over 20 Years.
ServingAnderson
&FranklinCounties.
Providing quality
products and
service
Quality
Matters
So will your
Advertise here
for just $8/week.
102 S. Walnut
Ottawa, KS
(785) 448-3121
You saw this.
So will your
customers.
This double-space
is available.
Sparkles
Cleaning & Painting
office cleaning & interior painting
Free estimates
Howard Yoder
Owner-Operator
22468 NW Indiana Rd Welda, Ks
(785) 489-2212
Inspected Facility
(620) 228-2048
Hecks Moving Service
FurnitureAppliancesGarage etc.
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
Ashton Heck
(785) 204-0369
E-Statements &
Online Banking
Garnett Colony Hepler
Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2021
Poison Ivy or Virginia Creeper?
MANHATTAN, Kan. Most
gardeners and outdoor enthusiasts have heard at least some
version of the popular refrain
to help them stay clear of poison ivy.
Leaves of three, let them
be.
The saying points out the
defining feature of poison ivy;
that is, three leaflets per leaf
protruding from a vine and
containing urushiol, an oil that
causes a rash in most people.
During the growing season
typically spring and summer poison ivy is easy to
distinguish from the Virginia
creeper, a vine with five leaflets. Virginia creeper does not
contain urushiol and typically
does not cause a rash.
However, during the winter, distinguishing between the
two vines can be more difficult because the leaves have
dropped, said Ward Upham, a
horticulture expert at Kansas
State University.
Poison ivy can still cause a
negative reaction during the
winter, so its important to be
able to identify the vine without its three-leaflet clue.
This is actually easy to
identify once you know what
to check, Upham said. Look
3B
LOCAL
Public Notice
Your RIGHT
to know.
Notice of Suit
Leaves of three, let them be… Identifying poison ivy during the
growing season is much easier than during the winter months.
at the aerial roots. On poison
ivy, they are hair-like, but on
the vine of the Virginia creeper
they are more plump and about
the size of a pencil lead.
Upham noted that urushiol
can cause a rash 1 to 5 years
after a plant has died. The
amount of urushiol that covers
the head of a pin can cause a
rash in 500 people, he said.
Poison ivy can grow as
ground cover, a shrub or a
vine, he said. Using a chainsaw on poison ivy in the winter
can release sap which makes a
rash more likely. This is worse
on warm days where there is
more sap rise.
Upham and his colleagues
in K-States Department of
Horticulture and Natural
Resources produce a weekly
Horticulture Newsletter with
tips for maintaining home
landscapes. The newsletter
is available to view online or
can be delivered by email each
week.
Interested persons can also
send their garden- and yard-related questions to Upham at
wupham@ksu.edu, or contact
your local K-State Research
and Extension office.
City of Colony – 2020 Treasurers Report
(Published in The Anderson County Review, Tuesday, January 19, 2020.)
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, January 12, 2021)
and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors and assigns
of such defendants as may be deceased;
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
the unknown officers, successors, trustees,
COUNTY, KANSAS
creditors and assigns of such defendants as
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
are existing, dissolved or dormant corporations;
the unknown guardians and trustees of such of
WILBUR R. AMES,
the defendants as are minors or are in anyway
Plaintiff,
under legal disability, and all other persons who
vs. are or may be concerned,
Defendants.
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA, as trustee
Case No. 20MV7
for GREEN TREE 2008-MH1 by DITECH
FINANCIAL, LLC, fka GREEN TREE
SERVICING, LLC, a Delaware Limited
Liability Company, as Attorney in Fact;
FIRST AMENDED NOTICE OF SUIT
GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING
CORPORATION;
THE STATE OF KANSAS, to the above
DITECH FINANCIAL, LLC;
named defendants and the unknown heirs,
SECURITY PACIFIC HOUSING SERVICES,
INC., DBA BANK OF AMERICA HOUSING executors, administrators, devisees, trustSERVICES (BAHS), A DIVISION OF BANK ees, creditors and assigns of any deceased
defendants; the unknown spouses of any
OF AMERICA;
defendants; the unknown officers, succesUS REAL ESTATE SERVICES, INC.;
sors, trustees, creditors and assigns of any
BANK OF AMERICA, NA;
defendants that are existing, dissolved or dorBAH BANK OF AMERICA FSB;
mant corporations; the unknown executors,
CHRIS BOWEN, DIANA BOWEN;
administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors,
ESTATE OF CHRIS BOWEN;
JOHN DOE and MARY DOE (Tenants/ successors, and assigns of any defendants
that are or were partners or in partnership; the
Occupants);
1996 FUQU Mobile Home, VIN: FH469988X96, unknown guardians, conservators, and trustKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE,
ees of any defendants that are minors or are
under legal disability; and the unknown heirs,
executors, administrators, devisees, trustees,
creditors and assigns of any person alleged to
be deceased, and all other persons who are or
may be concerned.
You are hereby notified that a First
Amended Petition has been filed in the District
Court of Anderson County, Kansas, praying for
a quiet title to a certain mobile home described
as follows, to-wit:
1996 FUQU Mobile Home,
VIN: FH469988X96
and you are required to plead to said First
Amended Petition on or before February
24th, 2021, 9:00 a.m., in the District Court of
Anderson County, Kansas. If you fail to plead,
judgment and decree will be entered in due
course upon the First Amended Petition.
/s/William C. Walker
William C. Walker, No. 11978
112 West Fifth St., PO Box 441
Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-3747
FAX: (785) 448-5529
walkerlaw66032@yahoo.com
Attorney for Plaintiff
ja12t3*
The Anderson County Review is the official newspaper of record
for Anderson County, The City of Garnett, USD 365, and the other
incorporated cities in Anderson County, and is the sole published
source of local legal publications and public notices. Notices published here meet all required statutory legal parameters. The
Review is the only newspaper published in Anderson County
which meets legal publication requirements per state law.
The Anderson County REviews Creative kids
Advertising Design &
Creative Writing contest
Teaching kids about the world of advertising and the visionary
freedom of original creative writing at 33 years its the longest running contest of its kind in Kansas!
ADVERTISING: Businesses, churches and service organizations sign up to have your advertisement designed by 4th, 5th
and 6th graders in USD 365, Central Heights, Crest, St. Rose
and Central Plains schools based on information you provide.
When the designs are finished, youll then pick from among
multiple design entries the design(s) you want published in
the Reviews annual contest section. Well grade all the ad selections for the very best, and award $25, $15 and $10 to overall winners in each grade.
As an extra bonus, the class which submits the most client designs wins a free pizza party for the entire class.
CREATIVE WRITING: Students submit original writing in the
form of short stories, essays, poems, song lyrics anything
thats original. Our judges will select $25, $15 and $10 winners
in each grade as well as multiple honorable mentions which
will be published along with the ad designs in our special
newspaper section.
Teachers in our participating grades will have details and instructions for students in their classes. Private school or home
school wishing to participate can contact the Review directly
for contest materials.
To reserve your business, church or civic group ad
design, contact the Review ASAP at (785) 448-3121,
or email review@garnett-ks.com
4B
LOCAL
Tips for keeping food safe
during a power outage
MANHATTAN, Kan. While
much of Kansas and the
Midwest have been spared
so far this year from severe
weather, many people well
know that winters freezing
weather can descend rather
quickly.
Kansas State University
food scientist Karen Blakeslee
said the break from cold
weather is a chance for consumers to make sure theyre
ready to keep their food safe in
the event of a power outage.
She said something that
can be done now is to put an
appliance thermometer in the
refrigerator and freezer.
Some appliances have
built-in thermometers but if
the power is out, you wont be
able to read the temperature,
Blakeslee said. As long as the
temperature inside the appliance stays below 40 degrees F,
the food will be safe.
When a power outage
occurs, consumers are best
advised to keep the doors of
the appliance closed as much
as possible to keep cold air in.
An unopened refrigerator
will stay cold about four hours;
a full freezer will hold temperature for about 48 hours,
Blakeslee said. If you have
access to dry ice, add some to
the freezer to keep food frozen
longer. However, use caution
when handling dry ice.
Storing food outside such
as in snow can be risky and is
not recommended, according
to Blakeslee.
This is due to fluctuating
temperatures, physical damage due to curious pets or
other animals, or contamination of the food from vehicle
fumes, dust and grime, she
said.
If youre not sure if food is
safe, Blakeslee suggests following a familiar refrain: When
in doubt, throw it out!
If the appliance temperature goes above 40 F for a long
period of time, some foods will
be too warm and can invite the
growth of bacteria that may be
present, she said. For example, if frozen raw meat thaws
out, and is warm to the touch,
it should not be saved.
Blakeslee pointed to a guide
available online from the U.S.
Food Safety and Inspection
Service that outlines when to
save and when to throw out
potentially unsafe foods.
While throwing out food
due to an appliance failure or
power outage is wasteful, it is
a lot cheaper to do than paying
for medical treatment due to
foodborne illness, she said.
Blakeslee, who also is coordinator of K-States Rapid
Response Center for food
science, publishes a monthly newsletter that addresses
many food safety topics. This
months newsletter includes a
link to emergency food supply
tips from Ready.gov.
More information on food
safety and health practices also
is available through K-State
Research and Extensions food
safety website.
Breeding tips for
fall calving cows
MANHATTAN, Kan. While
icy winter mornings can be
slick for people to walk, they
can also present a risk for bulls
breeding fall-calving cows, said
Beef Cattle Institute veterinarians Bob Larson and Brad
White during a recent Cattle
Chat podcast
Cattle need to have solid
ground to walk on in the wintertime, especially if they are
on a natural service breeding
plan, Larson said. Natural service refers to the bulls mounting the females for breeding as
opposed to an artificial insemination breeding strategy.
He said a natural service
plan is important not only
for just the bulls, but also for
the cows who are expressing
estrus, or being in heat, and
show that by riding on the
backs of each other.
Cattle need to be out on
ground that isnt too muddy or
rocky from the cycle of freezing and thawing, Larson said.
If the ground is really rough,
there will be less interest in
expressing estrus behavior
and less interest by the bulls
to be aggressive with multiple
mountings.
White added that along with
good ground to walk on, the
cattle need to have adequate
housing.
If the cattle are in a confined and bedded area, it will
allow producers to monitor
for lameness issues during
the winter breeding season,
White said.
Bulls also need to be monitored for frostbite on the scrotum, according to White.
On those really cold winter
days where the bulls lay on the
ground there is risk that the
bulls could experience frostbite
on the end of their scrotum,
and that will have a negative
effect on semen quality, he
said.
Larson added: It is important to put down some additional bedding that will provide
insulation between the muddy
and rocky ground and the cattle.
For those producers who follow an artificial insemination
breeding program, the veterinarians reminded listeners
to carefully thaw the semen
chute-side and maintain it at a
95-degree temperature until it
is put into the cow.
Bull semen can be an expensive investment and so producers need to be careful that it
isnt mishandled, Larson said.
It is important to make sure
the semen doesnt refreeze
between when it is first thawed
and when the cow is inseminated with it.
Aside from the breeding
logistics, the veterinarians also
stressed the importance of good
nutrition.
For the fall breeding season, it is critically important
to supplement cows out on dormant winter forage to make
sure the nutritional needs are
being met, Larson said.
Larson and White offered a
checklist of strategies for successfully breeding fall calving
cows:
Maintain cows at a good
body condition with a positive
energy balance
Make sure the semen is
handled at the appropriate temperature for artificial insemination
Allocate enough time for
estrus detection
Manage the housing environment
Provide good footing for the
cattle to walk on
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2021
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2021
5B
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accepted. Free pickup. Call for
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Pregnant? Need hlep? Call the
Pregnancy & Family Center
(620) 365-3308 or stop by the
center at 1 S. Jefferson in Iola.
Serving families in Southeast
Kansas.
nv17tf
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25
or more trees. Call (916) 2326781 in St. Joseph for details.
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MAKE MONEY
USE THE
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Edgecomb Builders
2×2
edgecomb
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Custom Homes
Additions
Finishing Trimwork
Remodels
Lonnie Edgecomb (785) 204-1580
Spray Foam Insulation and more
2×2
precision foam
Closed and Open Cell Insulation
Attic Blown Fiberglass Insulation
Batt Insulation
Licensed and Insured
Foam Insulation
JD Yutzy
785-448-8727
SERVICES
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Pasture Clearing Excavation
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Free puppies – 6 weeks, Jack
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Alcohol Anonymous meetings. Tuesdays and Thursdays,
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(785) 241-0586.
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pampering dog boarding
fun-filled doggie daycare
stress-free dog grooming
29167 NE WILSON ROAD
GREELEY, KS
(OFF 2000 ROAD)
785-521-5858
Open 24/7, by appointment
You name it,
we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
(785) 448-3121
East Central Kansas Area Agency on Aging is
seeking a Special Projects Coordinator. This is
a FT position, bachelors degree required, must
have excellent verbal and written skills, knowledge of Medicare, budgets and working with
grants preferred. Must submit resume with references as soon as possible
to ECKAAA, 117 S Main St,
Ottawa, Ks. 66067.
EOE
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Guest Home
School
BoardEstates
Clerk/
is looking for full-time CMAs, shift varies, who are
Business
Manager
wanting to work with our team.
Crest
USD 479 is accepting applications for the poWe offer Health Insurance and Competitive Wages.
sition of IfBoard
Clerk/Business Manager. Two years
you are interested in this position,
college education
and two years accounting experiplease contact Sandra Johnson
ence required. Duties
include: accounting, payroll,
at 785-448-6884
and food service
management.
Salary based
or come by our home
on education at
and
experience. Send re806 West 4th, Garnett.
sume to: Crest USD 479, P.O. Box 305,
We are excited to meet with you.
Colony, KS 66015 or call Shane Walter
at 620-852-3540.
Edgecomb Builders
General Contractor
Custom Homes
Additions
Finishing Trimwork
Remodels
2×4
AD
Lonnie Edgecomb (785) 204-1580
Guest Home Estates
2×2
guest homes
is looking for full-time CMAs, shift varies, who are
wanting to work with our team.
We offer Health Insurance and Competitive Wages.
If you are interested in this position,
please contact Sandra Johnson
at 785-448-6884
or come by our home
at 806 West 4th, Garnett.
We are excited to meet with you.
2×2 JB Construction
jb const
Decks Siding
Pole Buildings Garages
Joe Borntreger
(785) 448-8803 joe.borntreger@yahoo.com
**ADVANCE AUCTION NOTICE**
DORTHY FLORY LAND AUCTION
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY
13, 2021 2:00 PM
2×3.5 kurtz
auc-
Held on site at the farm: 2117 Xeric Rd, WAVERLY, KS 66871
(3 miles south of Waverly to 22nd Rd, then 4 miles East &
3/4 South to gate on East side)
tion
W 1/2 SW 1/4 3-20-17 Coffey County, 80 acres m/l, approx 30
tillable (mostly Aliceville & Kenoma type Soils), balance very
good native & mixed grasses (no brush), fenced w/2 ponds, good
gravel roads on 2 sides; utilties close by. Buyer will receive full
possession on closing, not subject to tenants. This tract is part
of the Waverly Wind Farm and although there are no windmills
on the property, there are annual lease payments being made.
AUCTION
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 2021 10:00 AM
1097 Thomas Road, POMONA, KANSAS
TRACTORS, SKID LOADER, TRAILERS, ATVS, EQUIPMENT,
ZERO TURNS, LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT, HAY
2012 Case/IH, 110 Maxxum, Plus big baler, net twine, 4514
cab, MFWD w/L745 loader, bales; NH 1431 discbine, 13,
1827 hrs., SN: ZCBE10843
center pivot, 2 pt. swivel hitch;
2016 Kubota M9960 HDC, 1999 Ditch Witch 3610, diecab, MFWD w/LA1353 load- sel, trencher, backhoe, 18
er, 750 hrs, SN: TR58892/ bucket, 2834 hrs.; Agco Hesston 7115 in-line small square
LO-A7675
2000 JD 5105 tractor, die- baler, twine; Case/IH 8430,
sel w/521 loader, ROPS, 4×4 round baler, twine, tuck
8 spd., 1127 hrs., SN: wheels; Land Pride 606NT,
LV5105B111501
Series II, no-till drill, 3 seed
2000 NH, TC 45D tractor, boxes, native, brome, alfalfa,
MFWD, open station w/16 5 8 spacings, like new; HayLA loader, 193 hrs.
buster 2650 hay processor,
2008 NH L190 skid loader, 1000 PTO; Bush Hog 2615
heat, AC, hi-flow, 985 hrs, batwing mower, 15, 540 PTO;
SN: M9M403281
Bush Hog 278 rotary mower,
2011 Lamar flatbed tilt trail- 8, 3 pt.; H&S 12-wheel hay
er, 23, GN hitch; 2003 L&L rake; Schaben 2-wheel pasflat trailer, 25, 6 neck over ture sprayer w/1100 gal. poly
deck, tandem duals, 3 fold- tank; GWS portable feed
ing ramps, GN hitch; 2007 bin, 3-ton; Hesston V-10 hay
Kodiak aluminum stock rake, 10-wheel; JD 660 hay
trailer, 24, GN hitch; 2006 rake, dolly wheel; Vermeer
Lamar hydraulic dump trailer, SW 3500 bale wrapper; (29)
12, tandem axle, GN hitch; Winkel Panels w/Panel Trailer,
2015 Hayliner 42 in-line hay Priefert Panels & Gates, River
trailer, GN hitch; JD Gator Rode Panels & Gates, S&S
XUV 620 Limited Edition, Stampede Gates & Panels,
4×4, gas, winch; 2009 Honda 2012 J.D. Z930A Zero Turn
Foreman, 4×4 w/GPS, 636 60, 442 hrs., 2014 Kubota
hrs; 2014 JD 469 Mega Wide Zero Turn, 54, 189 hrs.
2×4
hamilton
tions
auc-
MUCH
MUCH MORE! PARTIAL
MUCH MUCH
MORE…PARTIAL
LISTING!LISTING! 250 big y
ha
SeeSee:
www.kansasauctions.net
for sale bill
pictures
bales/
www.kansasauctions.net
for&sale
bill & pictures
Complete sale bill, map, terms & more information please see:
www.kansasauctions.net/kurtz
Westphalia, KS
HAPPY ADS
2×2
eckaaa
Call today for all your insulation needs
Quality and customer satisfaction is #1
KURTZ AUCTION & REALTY SERVICE
Darwin W. Kurtz, Broker & Auctioneer
785-448-4152
Exclusive agents representing sellers.
Business News
1×2
edg
ryter
Wedding, Engagement,
Anniversary & Birth
Announcements
SELLER: JEB FARMS
The Anderson County Review
(785) 448-3121
review@garnett-ks.com
HAMILTON AUCTIONS
MARK HAMILTON: 785-214-0560 (C) * 785-759-9805 (H)
Jack White, Melvern & Buddy Griffin, Williamsburg
6B
LOCAL
Garnett Elementary releases Crest High School releases
1st semester honor roll
1st semester honor roll
3rd Grade
Mrs. Durand
All A Honor Roll
Collin
Corley,
Lilly
Hawkins, Brantley Hermreck,
Hudson Kirkland, Colton
Mundell, Kate Roberts, George
Sample, Lucy Sample, Connor
Weiner
A&B Honor Roll
Paizlee
Burton,
Axel
Metcalfe,
Loren
Miller,
Matthew Price, Ryden Tucker,
Avery Vaughn, Vera Wilper
Mrs. Mustain
All A Honor Roll
Destiene Eaks, Kimber
Keith, Jentzen Root, Mersea
Finney, Miccaius Welsh,
Brayden Daniels, Sharon
Buchannan, Arianna Johnson,
Eliana Herl, Harmony Modlin
Mrs. Schaffer
All A Honor Roll
Kinley Ball, Jeremiah Hall,
Rylan Hermreck, Ashton
Rouse, Remingtyn Schroeder,
Kaitlyn Watkins, Ayden
Wittman
A&B Honor Roll
Rayne Dalziel, Kaylee King,
Braiden McDaniel, Justin
Whitehurst, Trenton Young
4th Grade
Mrs. Guss
All A Honor Roll
Brody
Clark,
Gunner
Grosdidier, Xavier Jolliff, Ruth
Jones, Olivia Lobdell, Vivian
Riblett, Elizabeth Roberts,
Kaylee Scheckel
A&B Honor Roll
Lilly Beaudry, Bentley
Blacketer-Frazier,
Kaylee
Feuerborn, Cambree Miller,
Jase Spencer, Donnajo Thomas,
Brody Thompson-Hermreck
Mrs. Miller
All A Honor Roll
Braxton Barnes, Andrew
Donovan, Molly Manselle,
Sawyer Schaffer, Chase Stifter,
Allie Thompson, Westin
Wright
A&B Honor Roll
Sam Caylor, Dagon Denny,
Brayden Friend, Coevin
Velvick
Mrs. Nienstedt
All A Honor Roll
Camden Bettinger, Kora
Gaines, Hailey Gregory,
Charlee Manselle, Sarah Price
A&B Honor Roll
Kyle Beaudry, Izzy Brown,
Cecilya Burton, Ray Caylor,
Allie Kummer, Killian Magner,
Trevor Matthiesen, Jack
Miller, Pixie Sargent, William
Smith
5th Grade
Mrs. Carey
All A Honor Roll
Jadyn Parks, Braden Phelps,
Hope Pracht, Henry Sample,
Charlotte Stephenson
Crest
Elementary
releases 1st
semester
honor roll
2nd Grade
All A Honor Roll
Thadd Beckmon, Bailey
Boone, Aidynn Edgerton,
Pieper Goble, Klaire Nilges
A&B Honor Roll
Trenton Luedke, Piper
Schmidt
3rd Grade
All A Honor Roll
Emaleigh Dietrich , Dillon
Fermyn, Jaython Pearish,
Haylee Powell, Lukas Taylor,
Kroy Walter
A&B Honor Roll
TJ Beckmon, Ella Beebe,
Kason Brand, Mackenzie
Carter, Aubrey Ellington, Faye
Meats, Raylan Preston, Blake
Ryback
4th Grade
All A Honor Roll
Jemma Womelsdorf
A&B Honor Roll
Aubrey Berntsen, Lukas
Blaufuss, Sunny Brewer,
Danielle Burnett, Ty Coberley,
Athena
Cook,
Braylee
Edgerton, Bentley Hammond,
Heather Prater
5th Grade
All A Honor Roll
Gemma Berntsen, Gracyn
Ellington, Koiy Miller, Hunter
Pearish, Kallei Robb, Kole
Walter, Jonathan Whitcomb
A&B Honor Roll
Trewit Luedke, Joseph
McIntire, Summer Valentine,
Adayrean
West,
Shyla
Womelsdorf
A&B Honor Roll
Lilly
Kent,
Addison
Sanborn, Avery Thompson
Mrs. Self
All A Honor Roll
Braden Gillespie, Kemper
Hollon, Lucas Mills, Braxton
Williams
A&B Honor Roll
Malakai Goetz, Aubrey
Watkins, Donovan Zimbelman
Mrs. Walter
All A Honor Roll
Aspyn Richardson, Aksel
Smith, Cowen Wittman
A&B Honor Roll
Baylee
Barnes,
Max
Disbrow,
Will
Disbrow,
Kamrie Feuerborn, Landry
Hedrick, Lyndsay Hughes,
Brody Kohlmeier
6th Grade
Mrs. Graham
All A Honor Roll
Brystol Barnes, Coleson
Foltz, Owen Hawkins, Henry
Hedrick
A&B Honor Roll
Anna
Danner,
Emma
Harvey, Bo Johnston, Emma
Jordan, Kayla Melton, Grant
Nienstedt, Madilyn Reichard,
Maggie Self
Mrs. Smart
All A Honor Roll
Carter Hermann, Izabel
Gregory
A&B Honor Roll
Kaden Wuellner, Sylvan
Troyer, Cooper Simpson,
Jack Nienstedt, Brooklyn
Kellerman, Averie Keith,
Marlee Hollon, Trinity Hodge,
Lillian Dunkin
Mrs. Young
All A Honor Roll
Emma Good, Keirstynn
Jones, Andrew King, Josie
Sumner, Norah Whalen, Huck
Young
9th Grade
All A Honor Roll
Kaylee Allen, Lily Blaufuss,
Andie
Burnett,
Brenton
Edgerton, Kayla Hermreck,
Brody Hobbs, Brooklynn
Jones, Logan Kistner, Nevaeh
Meats
A&B Honor Roll
Jaci Coberley, Brayden
Goodell, Caty Nolan, Brock
Weatherman, Rogan Weir
10th Grade
All A Honor Roll
Haylee Beckmon, Avery
Blaufuss, Trevor Church,
Audrey DuPrey, McKenna
Hammond, Logan Walter
A&B Honor Roll
Allyssa Adams, Kammee
Bachman, Holden Barker,
Ethan Godderz, Kamryn
Luedke, Brinley McGhee,
Stetson Setter, Jack White
11th Grade
All A Honor Roll
Ursula Billings, Lindsey
Godderz, Anna Hermreck,
Vivian Noah, Khloe Utley
A&B Honor Roll
Keaton Davis, Ethan Prasko,
Tamera Roach, Tucker Yocham
12th Grade
All A Honor Roll
Tyson Hermreck, Ben
Prasko
A&B Honor Roll
Jacquez Coleman, Aubree
Holloran, Trevor Kennington,
Kobey Miller, Elizabeth Young
Crest Middle School releases
1st semester honor roll
6th Grade
All A Honor Roll
Preston Blaufuss, Alecia
Gonzalez, Lane Yocham
A&B Honor Roll
Tristan Boone, Benjamin
DeTar, Wyatt Dickerson,
Matthew Fuller, Gage Jones,
Kamryn Jones, Hanna Schmidt,
Jaycee Schmidt
7th Grade
All A Honor Roll
Jensen
Barker,
Aylee
Beckmon, Maxwell Black,
Theo
Church,
Kinley
Edgerton, Blaine King, Kaelin
Nilges, Levi Prasko, Peyton
Schmidt, Josie Walter, Allison
Weatherman, Drake Weir,
Shelby Womelsdorf
A&B Honor Roll
Aubrey
Allen,
Kelsie
Benjamin, William Cascanett,
Kimora Coleman, Elizabeth
Ellington, Noah Hammer,
Dalton Kersley, McKenna
Powell, Kinley Romines,
Khloey Valentine
8th Grade
All A Honor Roll
Matthew Beckmon, Janessa
Buie, Carmen LeGrande,
Gentry McGhee, Emmylou
Preston, Denton Ramsey
A&B Honor Roll
Karlee Boots, Braylee
Burnett, Gunner Ellington,
Halle Klotz, Clayton Scott,
Elijah Taylor, Ryan West,
Jacob Zimmerman
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 19, 2021
Westphalia Elementary
releases 1st semester honor roll
3rd & 4th Grade
All A Honor Roll
Ava
Bauman,
Parker
Brooks, Mackenzie Dilley,
Jared Shilling, Dixon Brooks,
Brody Weiser
A&B Honor Roll
Quinn Shilling, Aaron
Yoder, Reed Filbrun, Kale
Schafer
5th & 6th Grade
All A Honor Roll
Carly Edgecomb, Bree
Schafer, Trowtt Webber,
Shanae Yoder, Jadon Carey,
Josie Schweizer
A&B Honor Roll
Morgan Christian
7th Grade
A&B Honor Roll
Raelynn Morrison
8th Grade
A&B Honor Roll
Sarah Schweizer, Hunter
Harter-Morrissey
3rd & 4th Grade
All A Honor Roll
Ava
Bauman,
Parker
Brooks, Mackenzie Dilley,
Jared Shilling, Aaron Yoder,
Brody Weiser
A&B Honor Roll
Quinn Shilling, Dixon
Brooks, Reed Filbrun, Kale
Schafer, Kallen Willard,
Chance Witherspoon
5th & 6th Grade
All A Honor Roll
Carly Edgecomb, Bree
Schafer, Trowtt Webber,
Shanae Yoder, Jadon Carey,
Josie Schweizer, Morgan
Christian
7th Grade
A&B Honor Roll
Raelynn Morrison, Tyler
Christian
8th Grade
A&B Honor Roll
Sarah Schweizer, Hunter
Harter-Morrissey
Westphalia Elementary
releases 2nd quarter honor roll
2×3
Agency West
Call to subscribe:
(785) 448-3121
Baumans Carpet & Furniture in Garnett
will be temporarily
CLOSED
SATURDAY JAN. 23 &
MONDAY JAN. 25
to stage inventory and MARK DOWN PRICES
in preparation for our