Anderson County Review — January 24, 2023

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2×2
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in summa.
C O P Y P R I C E O N E M E A S LY U . S . D O L L A R
January 24, 2023
SINCE 1865 157th Year, No. 6
The
official
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itsits
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Convicted felon …five, six,
still on the lam seven, eight…
Garland White split
before his sentencing,
now focus of new case
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT A Garnett man
who decided not to stick
around for his October sentencing last year on felony
drug convictions in Anderson
County District Court is still
at large, and the subject of new
charges related to the hiatus.
Forty-two year-old Garland
White was arrested in April
2020 on multiple counts including unlawful distribution of
methamphetamine, possession
of drug paraphernalia and possession of alprazolam (Xanax)
but due to Covid delays wasnt
charged until the following
August. He bonded out of jail
and pled not guilty in June
of 2021 and was arraigned on
charges following a June 28,
2021 preliminary hearing. He
posted bond in October .
White was jailed in Johnson
county when
he failed to
appear
at
an
initial
jury trial in
Anderson
County
in
January 2022,
and was subWhite s e q u e n t l y
re-arrested in
April under a
bench warrant issued from the
court. He was again granted
bond before his August 2022
conviction on the charges,
then no-showed his sentencing
which was set for October 12 of
last year.
A criminal history work
SEE WHITE ON PAGE 2
Kelly budget dodges real
tax cuts, aims to spend $2
billion state tax surplus
You paid in more than
the state needs, but
dont expect much back
BY GANON EVANS
KANSAS POLICY INSTITUTE
TOPEKA Despite the justpast election year rhetoric
about cutting taxes and frugal
spending, Kansas Governor
Laura Kellys recommended budget for fiscal year 2024
totals $24.1 billion across all
funds but falls short of providing substantive tax reform.
Instead, it offers minor tax
changes and large spending
increases.
Kelly has called alternatives
to her tax relief policies irresponsible, reckless tax cuts
that threaten our states fiscal
health. While she is right that
relief needs to be coordinated with spending controls, her
proposal shuts down any other
attempts at serious tax reform.
Kellys main proposal is accelerating the phase-out of the
food sales tax. The other two
tax reforms Kelly suggested
a larger back-to-school sales
tax and holiday and eliminating the cliff on Social Security
Income Tax would cost $5.5
million and $20.5 million
respectively.
Projections by Kansas
ANALYSIS
Legislative Research, which
include the gradual elimination of the food sales tax,
show the state would finish
this year and
the next two
years with
more than
$2 billion in
reserve plus
another $969
million in
the Budget
Stabilization
Kelly
Fund. That
leaves plenty
of room to let Kansans keep
more of what they earn without bankrupting the state.
Furthermore, if Kelly is
worried about busting the budget, attention should be on her
proposals to spend (potentially) hundreds of millions more
on APEX subsidies for a few
select companies.. The section
even notes that these charges
have the potential to reduce
State General Fund revenues
in future fiscal years. All the
while, Kansass subsidies like
PEAK and STAR Bonds have
continually failed to show significant economic improvement relative to their cost.
Any form of tax relief is
Donnas School of Dance
brought girls out of their
shell, taught fitness and art
BY CHELSEY DALBINI
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Everyones always known
dance was good exercise. But when
Donna Brummel started her local dance
school the science of fitness wasnt nearly as nuanced as today. But as Donnas
School of Dance celebrates its 40th year,
what is certain is the positive effect the
regimine had on hundreds of students
who walked thorugh its doors.
Studies as recent as 2019 cite a
marked improvement in ten categories
like cognitive ability, speed, coordination, strength, stamina, flexibility, and
balance between athletes and classical
dance classes like ballet. The Kansas
Department of Education says that creative movement and dance are vital to
the creative growth and development
of children under the age of five and
includes them in the curriculums for
preschool and kindergarten programs.
Rhythmic movement is as key for the
development of musicians as it is for the
timing of a well-executed javelin toss or
fifty-yard football throw. Proper footing
to prepare to pirouette looks similar
to the footing needed to throw a welltimed fastball; the links between popular sports and the influence of dance
classes are infinite.
For the last four decades, Donna
Brummel and Donnas School of Dance
have ensured those lessons were available to the Anderson County area's
youth. Her location on Fifth Avenue
has been a mainstay of Garnett square
with its large windows, wall of mirrors, and the sounds of barre music and
recital tunes echoing across its busy
dance floor. The buildings white exterior facade, nestled between an attorneys
office and an insurance office, has seen
a fair share of changes since opening.
Still, the love of teaching dance, weaving movement into the fabric of each
students life in a way that would only
enrich their lives, and creating lifelong
memories with students and their families has kept Donna firmly rooted in
her building, on the dance floor, and
dancing alongside her students.
Donna started dancing at three years
old. Like the youngest students in her
classroom, she loved the movement
and creativity it afforded her. She continued dancing into college, and after
finding love during her college years,
she and her husband, Roger, moved
to Garnett. Donna didnt take long to
notice that missing from the community was a dance school. It was a perfect
fit for her and the excited local children
anxiously awaiting a dance education.
After opening her dance school in the
garage of their Kaw Avenue home with
63 students, the school grew to a yearly
SEE DANCE ON PAGE 8
40
Member FDIC Since 1899
(785) 448-3111
Echoes of the 80s… Donnas School
of Dances first recital from 1983 featured, among others Chariots of Fire
(top, from left) Maggie (Teel) Kaechner,
Stephanit (Foltz) Moore, Brenda Adams,
Jodi (Cobbs) Erhart, Pam (Parks) Dalsing
and Charlotte (Rugg) Lutz. Below, Tiger
Lil featured, front from left, Lisa (Miller)
Foltz, Carrie Stanton, Farrah (Katzer)
Crubaugh, Amber (Harrington) Miller
and Angie (Powelson) Marler. Back row:
Sarah Henderson, Jill (Katzer) Gellhaus,
Kyle Tholen, Rebecca (Thacker) Modlin,
Allison Brooks. Bottom: Dance is a family
affair: Donna Brummel with daughters
Jennifer and Nicole.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 1-24-2023
/SUBMITTED
SEE BUDGET ON PAGE 9
Option to help fix Kansas teacher shortage delayed by Kansas BOE
BY DAVID HICKS
THE SENTINEL
TOPEKA An interstate compact that
would recognize teacher licenses from
other states and alleviate the classroom instructor shortage in Kansas
is stalled in State Board of Education.
Members have been discussing the
Interstate Teaching Mobility Compact
for a year but took no vote at their
recent meeting amid concerns the
agreement would allow less-qualified teachers in Kansas classrooms.
Commissioner Randy Watson warns
that the Legislature may authorize
joining the compact on its own if the
BOE does not act.
The goal of the ITMC is stated on its
website:
This compact will create reciprocity among participant states and
reduce the barriers to license portabil-
ity and employment.
The agreement is legally binding
and proposes to remove some licensure and assessment requirements for
teachers to receive Kansas licenses.
Teachers wishing to teach in another state would still need to meet all
requirements to receive a license in
their home state, such as a full bachelors degree. Each candidate would
also undergo the customary back-
ground check, and any disciplinary
action taken against them would be
considered.
The ITMC is a product of the efforts
of various groups in the education
field, including the Council of State
Governments, organizations of school
principals and administrators, the
National Education Association, and
the National Governors Association.
No states have officially joined the
interstate compact, but Kansas border states of Nebraska and Oklahoma
have legislation pending this year, as
do Washington and Mississippi.
Despite a shortage of 1,600 classroom instructors at the beginning of
this school year and declining test
scores in reading and math, Kansas
NEA President Sherri Schwanz is conSEE COMPACT ON PAGE 8
2
NEWS IN
BRIEF
AT WAR WITH WIND TO
BE PRESENTED FEB. 23
Kansas State Senator and
former Kansas City-area weatherman Mike Thompson will
present At War With Wind: A
Residents Guide To Stopping
Industrial Renewables at
7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 23, at
Ottawa Municipal Auditorium in
Ottawa, Kan. The event is free
to the public and is sponsored
by The Anderson County and
Franklin County Republican
parties and by Mike and Eileen
Burns.
AMERICAN LEGION BINGO
Bingo at American Legion Post
48 Garnett will be held every
Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.
UNPLANNED PREGNANCY
Advice & Aid Pregnancy Center
in Overland Park helps women
and their families make an
educated decision about an
unplanned pregnancy by providing evidence-based, medical information about parenting,
adoption and abortion. Call
(913) 962-0200 or visit www.
adviceandaid.com.
WHITE…
FROM PAGE 1
sheet compiled by the court
showed White with numerous
traffic infractions, three felony
and three misdemeanor convictions dating back to 1996,
including attempted aggravated robbery, criminal damage to
property, possession of methamphetamine and domestic
battery.
DID YOU
KNOW
the Anderson
County Review is
the longest
continuously
operating business in Anderson
County, founded
in 1865?
Anderson County Review
Editorial Podcast
Available on:
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RECORD
CREST UNIFIED SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 479
JANUARY 9TH, 2023
BOARD MEETING MINUTES
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education of Crest Unified
School District #479 was held at the
Crest Board Office, Colony, on Monday,
January 9th, 2023. The meeting was
called to order at 7:00 p.m. by Board
President Travis Church.
Roll Call
Board Members Present Nathan
Beckmon, Seth Black, Travis Church,
Kevin Nilges, and Lance Ramsey.
Others Superintendent Shane
Walter and Board Clerk Lynette Prasko.
Election of Officers It was moved
by Mr. Lance Ramsey and seconded by
Mr. Seth Black to nominate Mr. Travis
Church for Board President and cease
nominations. Vote: 5-0
Mr. Travis Church was elected
President with 5 votes.
It was moved by Mr. Lance Ramsey
and seconded by Mr. Nathan Beckmon
to nominate Mr. Kevin Nilges and
Mr. Nathan Beckmon for Board VicePresident and cease nominations. Vote:
5-0
Mr. Kevin Nilges was elected VicePresident with 4 votes.
Approval of Agenda It was moved
by Mr. Nathan Beckmon and seconded
by Mr. Lance Ramsey to approve the
agenda as presented. Vote: 5-0
Approval of Consent Agenda It
was moved by Mr. Lance Ramsey and
seconded by Mr. Nathan Beckmon to
approve the consent agenda including
the minutes of the December 12th regular board meeting, bills in the amount
of $367,837.20, Enrollment Report and
Budget Status Ledger report. Vote: 5-0
Information Items
ANW Special Education Minutes
The minutes of the December 14th, 2022
ANW Special Education Cooperative
meeting were reviewed. At 7:08 p.m.
Laura Schmidt arrived at the meeting.
Superintendent/Principal Report
Mr. Walter expressed gratitude to the
Board members for their service as
part of Board Appreciation month. Mr.
Walter reported that the sophomore
class had the opportunity to visit NCCC
on January 6th to review their CTE and
technical programs including plumbing,
electrical, IT, and HVAC. These are in
addition to nursing and automotive certifications that also currently available
to Crest students. He also updated the
board on the January 2nd in-service day
used for planning and working on state
assessment testing, student seminar,
and curriculum review.
Items of Business
Resolution to Establish Monthly
Board Meeting Dates It was moved
by Mr. Nathan Beckmon and seconded
by Mr. Kevin Nilges to adopt Resolution
2022-2023-18 to Establish Monthly
Board Meeting Dates. Resolution is on
file in the Board Office. Vote: 6-0
Resolution for Capital Outlay Fund It
was moved by Mr. Nathan Beckmon and
seconded by Mr. Seth Black to adopt
Resolution to Levy Tax for Capital Outlay
Fund by Board of Education. Resolution
is on file in the Board Office. Vote: 6-0
Board Policy Review Mr. Walter
reviewed the Financial Literacy and
Computer Science course offering practices. He also mentioned the USB drive
with Board Policy books previously provided for their ongoing review.
ANDERSON COUNTY
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
Michael Robert Patton was charged
with speeding 75 mph in a 65 mph zone,
$153.
Rimas Varnas was charged with
speeding 82 mph in a 65 mph zone,
$194.
ANDERSON COUNTY
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
Nicholas C Robinson was charged
with two counts of domestic battery.
ANDERSON COUNTY
LIMITED LIABILITY CASES FILED
American Express National Bank has
filed suit against Sherrie Locicero in the
amount of $2,533.43 for unpaid goods
and/or services.
LVNV Funding LLC has filed suit
against Steven L Platt in the amount
of $1,021.63 for unpaid goods and/or
services.
The Kansas Department of Revenue
has filed a Sales Tax Warrant against
Ronald P Valdiviez in the amount of
$578.67 for unpaid individual income
taxes from 2018 and 2021.
LVNV Funding LLC has filed suit
against Ryan Schweer in the amount
of $9,597.70 for unpaid goods and/or
services.
ANDERSON COUNTY
CIVIL CASES FILED
Joseph L Miller has filed suit against
Eugene Miller, individually and as
Trustee of the Eugene Miller and Anna
Marie Miller Joint Trust Agreement
u/a/d February 8, 1999, as amended,
and Susan D Farris for Declaratory
Judgement as defendant no longer had
the authority to amend the Trust after
Annas death without the consent of
Plaintiff and Susan and the third amendment is invalid because Plaintiff and
Susan did not consend to the amendment.
ANDERSON COUNTY ARRESTS FILED
On January 11, Kody Lynn Wright,
Lawrence, was arrested for distribution
of drugs, distribution of certain hallucinogens and use of communications in a
drug sale.
On January 12, Kaitlin Eden
Klenhammer, Garnett, was arrested for
failure to appear.
On January 12, Jessica Ann Edwards,
Garnett, was arrested for domestic battery.
On January 13, Dkota Michael
Mandina, Ottawa, was booked as a hold
for Franklin County as he was arrested
for an outstanding warrant.
On January 13, Curtis Edward Miller,
Lawrence, was booked as a hold for
Franklin County as he was arrested for
an outstanding warrant.
On January 13, Austin Matthew
Phillips, Lacycne, was booked as a hold
for Franklin County as he was arrested
for an outstanding warrant.
On January 13, Daniel Ray Evans,
Garnett, was booked as a hold for
Franklin County as he was arrested for
an outstanding warrant.
On January 13, David George
Wedman, Ottawa, was booked as a hold
for Franklin County as he was arrested
for an outstanding warrant.
On January 13, Courtney Rene
Perrigo, Louisburg, was arrested for a
probation violation.
On January 16, Christopher Alan Hill,
Garnett, was arrested to serve a court
ordered sentence.
On January 16, Nicholas Christopher
Robinson, Garnett, was arrested for two
counts of domestic battery and intimidation of a witness.
On January 17, Laverne Kaye
Biggoose, Lawrence, was booked as
a hold for Douglas County as he was
arrested for failure to appear.
ANDERSON COUNTY JAIL ROSTER
Giovanni Rodriguez was booked into
jail on March 3, 2021.
Sabre Suire was booked into jail on
November 12, 2021.
Jeffrey Gregg was booked into jail on
July 19, 2022.
Isidro Madrid was booked into jail on
August 12, 2022.
Sean Williams was booked into jail on
August 22, 2022.
John Randall Penner was booked
into jail on October 12, 2022.
Wayne Lee Allen Kirkland was
booked into jail on December 19, 2022.
Darin Duane Rowden was booked
into jail on December 21, 2022.
Alan Michael Young was booked into
jail on December 27, 2022.
Steven Salazar was booked into jail
on December 31, 2022.
Trevor Cronin was booked into jail on
January 3, 2023.
Kody Wright was booked into jail on
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 24, 2023
January 11, 2023.
ANDERSON COUNTY FARM-INS
Andrew Jessip was booked into jail
on September 8, 2022.
Anthony Conner was booked into jail
on October 13, 2022.
Randell Smith was booked into jail on
December 12, 2022.
Sarah Soto was booked into jail on
December 23, 2022.
Austin Phillips was booked into jail on
January 13, 2023.
Curtis Miller was booked into jail on
January 13, 2023.
Daniel Evans was booked into jail on
January 13, 2023.
Dakota Mandina was booked into jail
on January 13, 2023.
David Wedman was booked into jail
on January 13, 2023.
Laverne Biggoose was booked into
jail on January 17, 2023.
2×2
Reeble
Iola Location:
202 S. State St.
Iola, KS 66749
620-363-5005
Ottawa Location:
Corner K68 & Main
Ottawa, KS 66067
785-229-0684
Emporia Location:
1 S Commercial St.
Emporia, KS 66801
620-342-5573
2×5
D&M Mini
Barns
Includes: 9 Lite
Steel Entrance
Door, 1 Window, 6
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railing $18 per ft,
Rustic Log railing
$24 per ft
Enjoy your little
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Solid Construction
Attractively crafted
Delivery & site prep
instruction provided
Rent-To-Own available
See pricing & options at
dmminibarns.com or call (785) 504-9625
24751 N. Hwy 169 Garnett, Kansas
Baumans Carpet & Furniture in Garnett
will be TEMPORARILY
CLOSED
SATURDAY JAN. 28 &
MONDAY JAN. 30
to stage inventory and MARK DOWN PRICES
in preparation for our
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 24, 2023
EVANS
OCTOBER 16, 1923 – JANUARY 12, 2023
Keith F Evans Jr passed
away on January 12, 2023 at
Greystone Residential Home in
Iola, Kansas.
K e i t h
was born on
October 16,
1923, in Iola,
Kansas, the
son of Keith
F. Evans Sr.
and Frances
E m m a
Evans
(Lugenbeel)
Evans.
He
attended one room schoolhouses in Anderson County, Sugar
Valley and Oak Grove, graduating in June 1937. He graduated from Garnett High School in
June 1941.
Keith married Neva Lois
McGhee in August 1943. A
son, Keith Stephan Evans was
born to this union. They later
divorced. Lois later married
Lyle Lieb, who adopted Steve,
hence his legal name is now
Lieb, not Evans.
Keith married Ina Mae
Ashby in October 1951 in
Eureka Springs, Arkansas.
They later divorced. They had
two children, Martha Ann
Evans and Richard Dudley
Evans. Martha married James
McCoy, who died in 2013; they
had two children, James and
Joshua. Richard married
Sarah Dietrich; they had five
children, Nathan, Daniel,
Andrew, Jacob, and Jessica.
Keith married Elaine Burns
in Miami, Oklahoma in March
1986. Elaine died July 30, 2013.
He loved to fish, hunt, play
bridge, study genealogy, dancing, country music, and traveling. He and Elaine traveled
to all fifty states and their capitals.
Keith served in the U.S.
Navy from December 1942 to
January 1946 on the Aircraft
Carrier USSFDR. He attended
the University of Nebraska,
graduating in June 1949
with a BS degree in Business
Administration. He worked
at several places in business
management, retiring from the
State of Virginia Museum in
1984.
He is survived by a daughter, Martha McCoy; grandsons, James and Joshua;
son, Richard Evans and wife
Sarah; grandsons, Daniel,
Andrew and Jacob and granddaughter Jessica; daughterin-law Marilyn Lieb; nieces
Diane Doran (Rick) and son
Eric; Farrell Ping (Duane) and
children Jason and Jessilyn;
Deborah Wilson (Gale); Janet
Jasnowski (Tony) and children Joseph and Clare; nephew Douglass Archer (Sue) and
children Erin, David and Cory.
He was preceded in death
by his father, Keith F. Evans
Sr., mother, Frances Emma
Lugenbeel Evans; first wife
Lois Lieb, second wife Ina
Wilson; third wife, Elaine
Burns Evans, son Steve Lieb,
grandson Nathan Evans, sisters Marilee Archer and
Alberta Boots, brothers in law
Bob Archer and Harold Boots;
nephew Evan Doran; several
aunts, uncles and cousins.
Graveside services will be
held at 11:00 AM on Tuesday,
January 24, 2023, at the Hepler
Cemetery in Hepler, Kansas,
with Military Graveside
Honors and Masonic Rites.
Condolences may be sent to the
family at www.feuerbornfuneral.com
NEWMAN
JANUARY 6, 2023
We are sad to announce the
passing of Ina Sharon Fagg
Newman
of
Page,
Arizona. She
died at age 81
on January
6, 2023. Ina
passed away
surrounded by her
loved ones.
Newman
To know her
was to love
her. Despite her battles with
health in her later years, she
refused to complain and kept
her sense of humor and dignity.
Ina was preceded in death
by one son, David, and one
granddaughter, Jaycie, and is
survived by her loving husband of 46 years, Francis, two
daughters, Dawn and Laura,
and six grandchildren. As per
Inas request no memorial service will be held.
3
OBITUARIES
HINKLE
OCTOBER 31, 1945 – JANUARY 14, 2023
Dean Earl Hinkle, age 77, of
rural Bonner Springs, Kansas
passed away on Saturday,
January 14th, 2023 at his home
while surrounded by his loving family. Visitation was
Jan. 18th at
the AldenHarrington
Funeral
Home with
a
Rosary
Service.
A
Mass
of
Christian
Burial was
Hinkle
Jan.
19th
at the Holy
Angels Catholic Church (Small
Chapel) in Basehor, KS.
Interment will follow at a
later date in the Leavenworth
National Cemetery. Memorial
Contributions can be made
to the VNA (Visiting Nurses
Association).
Dean was born on October
31, 1945 in Garnett, Kansas and
was one of three sons born
to Kenneth & Ellen (Johnston)
Hinkle. He and his brothers
grew up on their familys farm
near Garnett. Dean graduated from Garnett High School
in the Class of 1963. He then
attended Pittsburg State
University and finished his
education at Southeast Kansas
Technical Center. Dean served
in the US Navy, where he was
proud to be a Shellback by
crossing the equator. While
in the Navy, Dean served on
the USS Hornet. While on the
USS Hornet, they picked up the
crew of astronauts from the
Apollo 11 & 12 Moon landing
missions. Dean married Cindy
(Mersman) in 1972 at the St.
Boniface Catholic Church in
Scipio, KS. Together they made
their home in Edwardsville,
later lived in Bonner Springs
and Basehor and lastly in rural
Leavenworth County. Dean
retired after a 34-year career
with Sears as a service technician. He and Cindy always
enjoyed traveling and, in their
retirement, they were able
to share their love of traveling with their grandchildren.
Early in life, Dean spent many
hours at the pool hall playing
cards and pool. Playing cards
with family and friends was
something he always enjoyed
having bragging rights was
something he enjoyed even
more.
Dean was preceded in death
by his parents and by one
brother Duane Hinkle.
Survivors include his wife
of 50 years Cindy Hinkle of
the home, their two children:
Dawn Easley and husband
Brad of Basehor, KS and
Dustin Hinkle and wife Lacy of
Gardner, KS. Four grandchildren: Chandley Walker and
husband Alec, Emma Easley,
Keegan Hinkle and Davis
Hinkle, one great-grandson
Everton Walker. Brother Dale
Hinkle and his wife Carolyn of
Forsyth, MO as well as several nieces, nephews, extended
family and friends.
KENNEDY
JUNE 3, 1959 – JANUARY 16, 2023
Michael Roger Kennedy, age
63, of Garnett, Kansas passed
away on January 16, 2023 at
home.
Mike was born on June
3, 1959, at Chanute, Kansas.
He was born to Howard and
Maurine (Ashcraft) Kennedy.
Visitation was January 23,
2023 at the Feuerborn Family
Funeral Service Chapel,
Garnett, Kansas 66032.
Obituary charges: 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.
(785) 448-3121 review@garnett-ks.com
A confident expectation
We hope for many things,
good health, success, safety for
ourselves and our families and
a long life. As our life begins
to wind down our hopes dont
always line up with reality.
If we were to define hope we
would say it is a feeling of
expectation and a desire for
a certain thing to happen.
The trouble with this kind of
hope is we cannot have any
confidence in our expectation
becoming reality.
When the Bible speaks of
hope its talking about a confident expectation in who God
is, what he has done and what
he has promised to do in the
future. In John 14 Jesus gives
us every reason to have a confident expectation concerning
his ultimate return and in our
eternal life when he says. In
my Fathers house are many
rooms; if it were not so, I would
have told you. I am going there
to prepare a place for you. And
if I go to prepare a place for
you, I will come back and take
you to be with me that you
also may be where I am. You
see hope in the Biblical context has a completely different
meaning than hope that comes
from our personal wants and
WEEKLY DEVOTIONAL
BY DAVID BILDERBACK
desires. For us to hope for
things is quite natural and
leads us to accomplish important things for ourselves and
others but it will also never
completely satisfy us, nor did
God create us to be able to exist
without his influence in our
life.
When someone loses hope
they also lose their perspective. When this happens many
times they begin searching for
God. As broken and flawed
human beings we often seek
God only as a sanctuary when
everything else fails. The
Christian hope is in him.
(Jesus) and him alone. By his
birth, life, death, burial, resurrection and ascension Christ
secured for us what is often
referred to as the blessed hope.
A confident expectation.
VINCENT
JANUARY 12, 1961 – JANUARY 11, 2023
Rickie Rick Eugene Vincent,
age 61, of Catoosa, OK,
passed away unexpectedly on
Wednesday, January 11, 2023.
Rick was born in Vicenza,
Italy, January 12, 1961, where
his
father
was stationed
in the Army.
When Rick
was 1-yearold,
they
moved back
to
Kansas
where Rick
graduated
Vincent
from CREST
High School,
in 1979.
Rick started his 23-year
career at Melton Truck Lines
in January of 2000. Rick was
an Orientation Supervisor,
Manager, and Director of
Safety, all at Melton. His passion for safety was incredible.
He was a tremendous leader,
mentor and counselor to so
many drivers and office staff.
Rick lived life to the fullest!
He loved the outdoors, gardening, camping, the woods, firepits, boating, riding his Harley,
just to name a few. Rick is preceded in death by his beloved
mother Bonnie Vincent, who
recently passed.
Rick is survived by his
wife of seventeen years Lesley
Vincent of Catoosa, OK; his
father Gene Vincent of Colony,
KS; his son Nick Vincent of
Honolulu, HI; daughter Morgan
Tracy of Tulsa; sister Lynn
Huffman and husband Paul of
Weatherford, TX; and nephew
Jacob Huffman of 29 Palms,
CA.
His memorial service was
January 18, at Fellowship
Congregational Church, 2900
S. Harvard Ave., Tulsa, OK.
In lieu of flowers, make a
donation to Humane Society
of Tulsa at https://www.tulsapets.com/
4
Awarded more than 60 times for excellence in news, opinion and advertsing by
newspaper professionals across the country but our highest honor is your readership.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 24, 2023
OPINION
What Davos needs is Kansas
The overall message from last weeks
World Economic Forum kook festival to all us
unwashed coach flyers paying $6 for a dozen
eggs was abundantly clear:
Shut up and put the diaper on your cow.
How we little people thirst for the annual gems of knowledge from this Avengers-like
meeting of the worlds self-proclaimed super
intellects of climate crisis at Davos, Switzerland.
Remember the Far Side comic of the nerd trying
to push open the door to the Midvale School For
the Gifted thats clearly marked PULL? Their
wisdom comforts us this time each year, when
the long, cold shadows of winter remind us that
being able to heat our homes, cook our meals
and drive to work is really nothing more than a
selfish, troglyditic, Trump-esque gluttony.
Its like that clique of pasty-looking chess club
members holed up at the back table in your high
school library playing Dungeons and Dragons
suddenly won the lottery, and staged their own
invitation-only pep assembly where they get all
the awards. Trouble is, all the big government
chokehold Lefties whove gained such influence
in Europe and the U.S. wring their hands right
along with Al Gore and take what these goofballs
say to heart.
What Davos needs is a dose of reality. What
Davos needs is Kansas.
I want to hear the egghead aristocrats of
Davos explain to Kansas ranchers out at Abilene
theyre going to have to put diapers on their
cows now to contain their methane releases to
help thwart global warming; I want to hear the
conversation with the Monday night pitch game
at the Four Corners Steakhouse in Scranton that
revolves around them now raising and eating
bugs for protein instead of all that polluting,
grain-fed beef; I want to hear them explain to
Secretary David Toland that the drag shows
funded by his Kansas Department of Commerce
now have to have hemp-based performance
accessories instead of rubber ones.
Oh, yes. When Kansas gets to Davos, theres
gonna be a reckoning.
The reality is no one takes their nonsense
seriously least of all these elites themselves.
This orgy of international virtue signaling has
no intention of actually changing anything
other than increasing Europes dependence on
Russian natural gas and thats all worked out
pretty well, after all said no one in Ukraine or
the Russian army.
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
Whats celebrated most by people with any
real gumption is the annual exposition of oblivious hypocrisy these multi-national grant-seeking shills present as they pitch us what amounts
to a Bernie Madoff-esque world climate ponzi
scheme. The business plans pretty simple: Wail
about impending climate catastrophes Al
Gores declaration that trapped heat is equivalent to 600,000 Hiroshima bombs a day boiling
the planets oceans (hes obviously never been
to Corpus Christi in November) then convince
the nations scared poopless governments to
fund research and the wind farms your brotherin-laws company builds.
All this while these audacity addicts fly in and
out on their private planes burning the equivalent fuel of 350,000 vehicles in a single week. How
much carbon-generated energy do you suppose
gets spent washing the hotel sheets of these 2,500
delegates, running elevators, cleaning plates
and cocktail glasses from expensive meals and
limo-shuttling their $2,500-a-night hookers to
and from hotels? Did they never hear of doing a
meeting by Zoom?
No, thats not for John Kerrys select group.
The U.S. Special Presidential Envoy on Climate
(and if youre wondering what that gig pays, like
I did, youll be interested to know he thumbed
his nose at a Freedom Of Information Request
from the Boston Herald for that very info
so welcome to VenezuelaI mean America
under the Biden Administration) sees a higher
calling for his particular brand of human.
When you start to think about it, its pretty
SEE HICKS ON PAGE 9
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 n
a.m.e. Comments may be published anonymously.
Calls may be edited for publication or omitted.
My New Years resolution to cut calories is easier this year. Thanks shrinkflation.
One of my family members was summoned to
jury duty recently, was not selected, but keeps
talking about how the county attorney didnt
seem to understand what she was doing. Is anybody going to look into this?
They say the great thing about diminished mental capacity is you can hide your own Easter
Eggs, or maybe classified documents.
I am confused. There are some churches that
have bands and choirs but you have to try out
for them. I dont think thats what God intended. He said make noise, joyful noise, okay. Just
because you think someones not on key, thats
not for you to decide. If they want to sing praises
to the Lord, let them join.
Four ways parents can fight back against woke schools
Raise your hand if youve been branded as
that crazy parent.
Hand raised. Ive had my microphone
turned off at board meetings, been reprimanded by a local teachers union leader, and publicly assassinated by social justice moms for
vocally opposing activism in my childrens
former school district.
Ive complained about our current education system and am exhausted from confrontation. But, I refuse to be quiet and quit on our
countrys future.
These days, conservatives get a bad rap
for contesting things we dont consider fit for
our education systemfrom explicit books in
classrooms to school-sanctioned racism.
This year, lets stop complaining and
instead commit to action-based solutions.
Here are four effective ways to fight woke
practices in schools.
1. Opt your child out of SEL surveys, sex-ed, and
DEI activities
Social Emotional Learning (SEL), gender non-conforming initiatives, and culturally-responsive and restorative Diversity,
Equity & Inclusion programs are fancy words
for victim-versus-oppressor initiatives.
SEL surveys mine sensitive information
from our children, sex education is now taught
through a radicalized, pleasure-based lens,
and most standard DEI programs aim to usher
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
JILL SIMONIAN, PRAGER U KIDS
in race-based affinity groups and/or activism
not appropriate for minorsall without our
expressed parental consent and on our taxpayer dime.
So, lets each opt our kids out of these divisive directives preemptively (with written
notification to your district and school), to
protect our children and send a stern message
that we will not tolerate nonsense force-fed to
our kids.
2. Donate good books
The last few decades, our school system has
stripped children of learning through classic
literature that flexes their brains. Instead of
vocabulary and virtue through stories like
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe,
social justice and sexualized lessons now
force kids to tackle complex topics like being
Gender Queer through graphic illustrations
and/or explicit material labeled inclusive.
Conservatives want to ban books! they
wail when we criticize inappropriate literature in school classrooms and libraries. Lets
instead be proactive, provide alternatives, and
donate the kinds of books we want made available on library shelves.
3. File a FOIA request
FOIA stands for Freedom of Information
Actwhich requires disclosure of public
records upon request and is valid in all 50
states. Parents have a right, protected by law,
to know whats happening in classrooms and
whats being said in communications between
teachers and administrators if reasonable
cause is presented.
Submitting a FOIA request is free, and
allows us to access emails, curriculum details,
paper trails and more. Filing a FOIA request
communicates that you are actively engaged,
unafraid to ask questions, and serious about
demanding accountability.
PragerU offers an introductory Parent
Action Guide to get you started with step-bystep instructions for taking an active role in
SEE 4 WAYS ON PAGE 8
Has it ever made sense that because there is
short supply of something to just raise the
price? Why have consumers become so complacent about this rationale? If there is a short
supply, then just run out. That way when we
eventually get supply back up the price isnt
astronomical. We all know they will never lower
the price back down. This is a huge scam and its
time people quit accepting it. You cant believe
there is such a shortage of hens that eggs are $6
a dozen. What happened is the evil food industry
figured out that is how people are eating cheap
and getting protein on less than a dime. No more
fleecing of American citizens. Im done buying
into the idea that raising the price will slow
the consumption. Its not that it wont do that
but we have to see the real scam here. Its their
way to raise the prices ridiculously and with no
intention of ever bringing the price back down.
Get your own chickens folks and lets all share
eggs for free when we have excess. And stop
accepting the idea of raising prices when supply
is down.
I think its great to see area pitch players getting
together and the results in the paper. A great
time and great publicity.
I estimate we are approximately 25 more died
suddenlys away from it being called the Trump
vaccine by the mainstream media.
Contact your elected leaders:
President Joseph Biden
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20500
(202) 456-1111
Governor Laura Kelly
300 SW 10th Ave #241s,
Topeka, KS 66612
(202) 224-6521
email form:
www.governor.kansas.gov
Senator Roger Marshall
Russell Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774
Senator Jerry Moran
2202 Rayburn House Office
Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-6521
3rd Dist. Congressman
Sharice Davids
Gas Stoves? Masks? Why you cant believe The Science
1541 Longworth House Office Bldg.
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-2865
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
12 Dist. Sen. Caryn Tyson
Copernicus surely had no idea when he
got the Scientific Revolution underway in
the 16th century that an unintended effect
would be empowering agenda-driven bullies
and fanatics.
Of course, science is a pillar of modern life
for which we should be deeply grateful. It has
given us longer and healthier lives, incredible
material abundance, and abilities that were
unfathomable a few generations ago.
It is science — science used as a rhetorical
tactic and ideological weapon — that is a blight
on 21st-century American life.
This faux science is not dispassionate but
fired by a great moral certainty. It is not open
to counter arguments and different interpretations but insists on only one answer to
complicated or ambiguous questions. It is not
rigorously neutral but aims to achieve cherished political goals.
The debate over gas stoves illustrates perfectly the faux scientific method.
First, researchers conduct flawed studies
reaching alarming conclusions. Second, the
media generates headlines about the findings
that dont note the methodological inadequacies. Third, advocates agitate for changes to
public policy based on what has magically
become the science.
A new study, for instance, concluded that a
suspiciously precise 12.7% of childhood asthma cases are attributable to gas stoves.
The study relied on findings from other
papers that, as economist Emily Oster points
out, arrived at widely divergent outcomes,
didnt account for other factors in households
using gas stoves that might contribute to
respiratory problems, and sometimes produced results that werent even internally
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
consistent.
All of this would have counseled caution
that was notably missing in the media coverage. A headline in The Washington Post
read, Gas stove pollution causes 12.7% of
childhood asthma, study finds. Yahoo News:
Gas stoves have given 650,000 U.S. children
asthma, study finds. And so on.
Yes, the headlines include the caveat of
study finds, but the phrase brings with it
the presumed authority of scientific rigor and
detachment.
It is similar to the phrase scientists say
so often used in stories about climate change
and its potential harms.
A report in The Washington Post on the
gas stove controversy was a classic in this
genre. It related, Scientists say the world
needs to rapidly transition away from fossil fuels, including replacing gas appliances
with cleaner versions that emit no pollution,
such as electric and induction cooktops. And
then added, Scientists say a growing body of
research shows that gas stoves pose a threat to
the planet and public health.
Thats a lot of sayin by a mass of mostly
unidentified scientists.
A more strictly accurate phrase in stories
like this would be some scientists contend,
and a less tendentious formulation would
be some scientists say, but others arent so
sure. This would ruin the point, though,
which is to imply that research — and facts and
rationality — all point one way.
If it can be asserted that science has
arrived at a conclusion — that gas stoves are
a major health hazard, that climate change is
responsible for extreme weather, that young
kids must wear masks during the pandemic
— then any dissenters or doubters can be marginalized for not believing the science.
This means that they arent just wrong or
misguided, but dangerous and contemptible.
As such, they can be belittled, intimidated,
or even — as weve seen in the debate over
COVID-19 policy — actively suppressed.
Its hard to imagine an enterprise less in
keeping with the scientific spirit. The motto
of the Royal Society, the storied British academy of sciences, is nullius in verba, or Take
nobodys word for it. As the Societys website
explains, It is an expression of the determination of Fellows to withstand the domination
of authority and to verify all statements by an
appeal to facts determined by experiment.
For todays self-styled champions of
so-called science, that sentiment badly misses
the mark. Why bother with the facts as carefully and rigorously established over time,
when you can misuse the authority of science
to try to dominate instead?
Rich Lowry is editor of the National
Review.
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
9th Dist. Rep Fred Gardner
State Capitol Room512-N
Topeka, KS 66612
Office: (620) 296-7451
fred.gardner@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 24, 2023
A few more of my 2022 finds
I would almost bet
that everyone thought I was
through sharing photos of my
finds from 2022. Even though
Ive been out to my present
sight for three days this New
Year, Ive havent taken any
photos of my finds.
Picture #1 – Yes, its an
old beer opener. BOTTLE
OF METZ PLEASE METZ
DIGGING UP THE PAST
JUBILEE BEER
Picture #2 – Another beautiful marble.
Picture #3 – A glazed clay
doorknob from the old house.
Picture #4 – Old iron sadiron, missing its handle
Respectfully submited by:
Henry Roeckers. 16Jan2023
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 504-4722 for
local archeology information.
#2
#1
#3
#4
Lutz attends Summer Library
Program Idea Swap workshop
Charlotte Lutz of Garnett
Public Library attended the
Kansas Regional Library
System (SEKLS) Workshop,
Summer Library Program Idea
Swap, via Zoom on January 12,
2023. Tammie Benham facilitated the event. This workshop
was an opportunity to collaborate and share information for
5
HISTORY
the upcoming Summer Library
Program using the theme ALL
TOGETHER NOW!
10 years ago…Vote could decide fate of local hospital
100 years ago…
Uncle Sam Patton passed
away yesterday morning at
the age of nearly ninety-eight
years. Mr Patton lived in this
county continuously for sixty-six years. Mr Patton was
first lieutenant, Company K,
Tenth Kansas Militia. Mr
Patton was interred in the
Patton cemetery by the side of
his wife and mother.
40 years ago…
In a fabric-covered antique,
Bob Allen is regularly practicing acrobatic flying. The
plane, a 1941 Stinson Model
10, is spin-proof says Allen,
through the construction of
slots in the wings and a stop
on the up-travel elevator. The
plane is unique in other ways
also. The plane is one of only
600 built by the Stinson company before 1941 when World
War II began. There are still
200 planes registered Allen
remarks. Local steel shop
Humco Steel closed its doors
as of 3:30 p.m. Friday but Joe
Humbert, Jr., manager, said
that he hoped to re-open the
plant shortly as owner and
under a new name. Efforts
are being made by the Garnett
Area Chamber of Commerce,
Garnett Industrial Committee,
Mid-America Inc, and a host of
political figures to help re-open
the plant in Garnett and return
the 78 employees to work.
30 years ago…
For the first time in a quarter century, Anderson County
may hold its first delinquent
tax land auction within the
next few months. Garnett
THAT WAS THEN
Chelsey DAlbini
Send historic photos, information
to review@garnett-ks.com
attorney Terry Solander
informed a joint meeting of the
Anderson County Commission
and Garnett City Commission
Thursday night that he had
identified 19 tracts of land
and prepared their filings for
District Court. Seeking the
approval of the commissions,
h could proceed and hold an
additional sale for the remainder of the delinquent properties. According to the City of
Garnett, classified personnel
will receive a 2.5 percent pay
raise retroactively effective
from January 1st, 1993, and
will be eligible for an additional 2.5 percent through the new
merit increased program.
20 years ago…
With no assurances from
the City of Garnett, the Garnett
Area Chamber of Commerce
board of directors met with
commissioners Tuesday after
making a written request in
early January for a $5,000 subsidy from the city. Chamber
President Dan Schulte said
the financial instability was
the result of the loss of office
rent from DEVANCO, the city/
county economic development
organization that dissolved
last fall to be absorbed into
the City of Garnett. The dissolution cost the chamber $400
a month in rental income as
the DEVANCO offices were
housed in the chamber-owned
downtown building. USD 365
has rescheduled homecoming
to February 7 due to illness.
A flu bug struck the district
seeing a domino effect from the
8th-grade classrooms through
the high school and elementary schools. The virus appears
to be short-lived, a 5-day variety according to School Nurse
Marcia Peine. USD 479s plans
to close buildings at Kincaid
and build better facilities at
Colony are still in discussion
at the Crest School Board meetings.
10 years ago…
The fate of Anderson
County Hospital hinges on
the upcoming vote. Without a
new facility, Anderson County
could lose its hospital, county
government and hostel leaders
said last week. Not a threat
to intimidate the vote but a
reality of what could happen
if the current building would
fail. An engineering study
found that it would be far more
costly to fix the infrastructure
problems at the current facility
than it would be to construct a
new one, and some of the problems with the present building
may be impossible to solve.
After nearly a quarter century,
Dudley Feuerborn is hanging
up his County Commissioners
hat.
IN BUSINESS
A directory of Anderson County area businesses ready to serve you!
You saw this.
So will your
customers.
Advertise here
for just $8/week.
Just 8 bucks a
block per week to
list your
business here!
PERFORMANCE ELECTRIC SOLUTIONS
206 North Oak Ottawa, KS (785) 242-5748
www.performance-electric.com
A complete residential electrical service company
Rural Electrical Service
Transfer Switch & Generator Connection
Bucket Truck
7-Block Certified
LicensedElectricians
Bonded Insured
Free Estimates
QualityServiceFor
Over 20 Years.
ServingAnderson
&FranklinCounties.
(785) 448-3121
Always
Expect
The
Best!
WHOLESALE WASHER CO.
Providing quality
products and
service
Quality
Matters
HOT & COLD HIGH
PRESSURE WASHERS
New & Reconditioned
102 S. Walnut
Ottawa, KS
(620) 583-2421 Eureka, Ks.
Hecks Moving Service
E-Statements &
Online Banking
Howard Yoder
Owner-Operator
22468 NW Indiana Rd Welda, Ks
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
(785) 489-2212
FurnitureAppliancesGarage etc.
Inspected Facility
Ashton Heck
(785) 204-0369
Garnett Colony Hepler
Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
1-800-823-8609
Post Frame Construction
Residential Slab Homes
www.yutzyconstruction.com
6
GACC BANQUET
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 24, 2023
Garnett Area Chamber
of Commerce
Annual Banquet
Thursday, January 26, at Knights of Columbus Hall, Garnett
Social Hour: 5:30 p.m. Dinner catered by Scipio Supper Club, Awards & Live Auction.
Annual award nominees announced
The Annual Garnett
Area
Chamber
of
Commerce
Awards
Banquet will be held
January 26, 2023, at the
Knights of Columbus
Hall in Garnett.
There will be an auction, open bar, speaker,
and awards ceremony.
Speaking will be
Kansas City Chiefs
cheerleader and ACHS
alum Lexee Feuerborn.
Social hour starts at
5:30, followed by dinner,
awards presentation,
and a live auction.
Tickets are available
now. Prices are as fol-
lows: Members $25 per
ticket ($190 for corporate
table of 8), Non-members
$30 per ticket ($230 for
non-member corporate
table).
Contact the Chamber
office at 785-448-6767
today to purchase your
tickets. We look forward to seeing you all,
and good luck to all who
were nominated. Be
proud, you are the reason Garnett is a great
place to live!
Nominations for this
years Garnett Area
Chamber of Commerce
awards banquet are as
Best of luck to all
the nominees!
follows:
Business of the Year
(The Business of the
Year is presented to
a Chamber Member
who has demonstrated
oustanding business
ethics, community support, leadership, friendly
service and has been
an overall benefit to the
community)
Monroe 816
Troyers Prairie
Gold, Inc.
Soul to Sole Pedicure
and Wellness Spa
Garnett Hotel & RV
Park
Richard T. Hale, DDS
Toddys Back Porch
Askins-Beller Retail
Liquor
Natures Touch
Everything Else-Nonmember nomination
Volunteer of the Year
(The George Clasen
Memorial Service Award
is presented to an individual or couple from the
area who have shown
exemplary service to the
community through the
Chamber or other local
organizations.)
Val Foltz
Gina Witherspoon
In appreciation to all this years nominees and our
hopes for a prosperous 2023 for our community.
Tracy Modlin
Betty Lybarger
Richard and Dorothy
Miller
Organization
of the Year
(The Organization of the
Year award is presented
to a non-profit
organization who is
active and beneficial to the
Garnett community.)
Lake Garnett Grand
Prix Revival
The Chamber Players
Community Theatre
Garnett Lions Club
Congratulations to all of this years nominees.
We appreciate your commitment to our community.
Thank you to all the chamber members, without you,
we would not exist and be able to the promote
the growth of this wonderful community.
GACC
We look forward to serving you in 2023.
131 W. 5th Ave. Garnett
(785) 448-6767
www.garnettchamber.org
Thank you for nominating us for Business of the Year!
Congratulations to all of this years nominees.
We truly appreciate the community support.
6th Ave Boutique & Western Wear
Wed. – Fri. 10-5 Sat. 9-1
105 E. 4th Ave. Garnett (785) 204-1277
Facebook.com/Monroe 816
Hours : Mon. – Fri. 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.
427 W. 6th Ave. Garnett (785) 448-2276
Congratulations to all the
award nominees and thank you
to the GACC for spearheading
Our compliments to
the nominees and
our grateful thanks
for making a better
community.
this recognition
of area businesses.
(785) 504-9625
24751 N Highway 169, Garnett
www.dmminibarns.com
We are honored to
receive your nomination
for GACC
Business Of The Year.
Congratulations to all the nominees!
2×2
6th Ave
Courtney Tucker, Agent
Askins-Beller Liquor
706 N. Lindenwood Dr.
Olathe,
205 Ks.
N. 66062
Maple St. Garnett (785) 448-2284
(913) 661-0466
Congratulations
2×2
to all the nominees for your
wonderful
in our community!
garnettwork
flowers
2×2
GACC
MAPLE STREET LIQUOR
& CONVENIENCE STORE
313 S. Maple Garnett, KS (785) 448-3815
Congratulations
to the nominees!
2×2
gpi
Thank you.
We are so
honored to be
nominated
for
Business Of
The Year.
It is our honor to be
nominated as this years
CONGRATULATIONS!
To all the nominees for
your dedication and
attention to our
www.yutzyconstruction.com
community.
1-800-823-8609
Congratulations to all the nominees and
thank you for your dedication.
www.fsbkansas.com
Congrats to the nominees & winners!
2×2
6th ave boutiq
LANDSCAPE & DRIVEWAY ROCK MULCH SAND SOIL BOULDERS
(785) 242- 3070 3557 Old Highway 59 Ottawa
Congratulations to this years nominees.
We appreciate all your support.
organization of the year.
GARNETT
LIONS CLUB
Congratulations to this years nominees.
Thank you for your support and comittment
to business in our community.
112 W. 6th Garnett
(785) 448-3121
Awesome.
Congratulations to
all our nominees
and thanks for
all you do in our
community.
601 South Oak, Garnett 785-448-3212
Congratulations
2x2to all
EKAE
the Chamber nominees
Ethanol – Fueling A New Generation
community
7
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 24, 2023
CALENDAR
Tuesday, January 24
10:00 a.m. – Storytime For
Preschoolers
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International
Club Meeting
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:00 p.m. – City Commission
Meeting
6:30 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Wednesday, January 25
8:45 a.m. – AM Yoga
1:00 p.m. – Duplicate Bridge
7:00 p.m. – Book Discussion hosted
by the Garnett Public Library
Thursday, January 26
2:00 p.m. – Emergency Food
Assistance Program (Harvesters)
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:00 p.m. – 13-Point Pitch & Snacks
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Friday, January 27
8:45 a.m. – AM Yoga
Monday, January 30
8:45 a.m. – AM Yoga
9:00 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission Meeting
3:30 p.m. – TOPS Meeting @
Miracle House
6:00 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery
Tuesday, January 31
10:00 a.m. – Storytime For
Preschoolers
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International
Club Meeting
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:30 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Wednesday, February 1
8:45 a.m. – AM Yoga
1:00 p.m. – Duplicate Bridge
5:30 p.m. – ACHS Booster Club
Meeting
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Elementary Site
Council
6:00 p.m. – GES PTO Meeting
7:00 p.m. – Colony Lions Club
Meeting
7:00 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club
Meeting
Elementary school students at Central Heights took on roller skating recently as an activity in physical education class.
Friends of the PSRT
met in January
Friends of the Prairie Spirit Rail
Trail met January 18, 2023 at 7:00
p.m. at Town Hall Center. Seventeen
members were present.
Members were reminded to pay
their yearly dues.
Members were shown the
"Connection Magazine" as there was
an article about the PSRT Senior
Golf Kart rides.
The float committee was congratulated on winning 1st place in
Crest: Koiy Miller & Kallei Robb
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW XXXXXX / Photo
Senior Center pitch results for 1/12 & 1/19
the float contest at the Christmas
parade.
Members voted to sponsor a table
at the annual Chamber of Commerce
Banquet on January 26, 2023.
Our next meeting will be
February 8, 20923 at Town Hall
Center. Officers for 2023 will be
elected that evening. It will also be
Chocolate Night and all are to bring
something chocolate to share with
the group.
On the 12th of January
we met for 10 games of
13-point pitch.
These are the results
from those games. Don
Smith took high with seven
out of 10 games, Doug
MacIntosh won the 50/50,
John Walter took low and
Ray Wards had the most
perfect hands with three.
January 19th found 14
enthusiastic pitch players
ready for a great evening.
The results are as fol-
lows: Don Smith won high
with eight out of 10 games,
Doug MacIntosh took the
50/50, Phyllis took low and
Jan Wards won the most
perfect hands with three.
Come join us for a fun
evening on Thursday at 6
o'clock at the Senior Center.
There is always room for
one more. Love to have you.
Jan Wards reporting
FREE
BUY 3, GET 1
ON CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS!
(785) 448-3121 FAX (785) 448-6253 review@garnett-ks.com
2023 Anderson County
Spelling Bee
1:15 p.m. Friday, January 27, 2023 – ACJSHS Auditorium
Public Welcome
Sponsored by the Bank of Greeley, Farmers State Bank, GSSB & Patriots Bank.
This feature sponsored by the following area
businesses who support local youth and education:
Westphalia: Brayden Gibson/
Brody Weiser
Adamson Bros.
Heating & Cooling
Ottawa
(785) 242-9273
Anderson County Abstract
Garnett
(785) 448-2426
Anderson County Review
Garnett
(785) 448-3121
Greeley: Brinnley Callahan/Eddie Duncan
AuBurn Pharmacy
Garnett
(785) 448-6122
Barnes Seed Service, LLC
Garnett
(785) 304-2500
ACJH: Owen Hawkins/Bryan Kelley
Midwest Gun & Supply
Paola
(913) 557-4867
CARSTAR
Ottawa
(785) 242-8916
Natures Touch
Garnett
(785) 448-7152
D&M Mini Barns
Garnett
(785) 504-9625
Patriots Bank
Garnett
www.patriotsbank.com
Dodds Memorials
Ottawa
(785) 242-3350
East Kansas Agri-Energy
Garnett
(785) 448-2888
Farmers State Bank
Garnett
www.fsbkansas.com
Benjamin Realty
Garnett
(785) 448-2550
Member FDIC – Equal Opportunity Lender.
Bluestem Farm & Ranch
Emporia
(620) 352-5502
Flynn Appliance Center
Iola
(620) 365-2538
Bones Rock Yard
Ottawa
(785) 242-3070
Garnett Home Center
& Rental
Garnett
(785) 448-7106
Brand N Iron
Princeton
www.thebrandniron.com
GES: Ashton Rouse/Aiden Perry
Brummel Farm Service
Garnett
(785) 448-5720
Midwest Collision
Paola
(913) 294-4016
Member FDIC – Equal Opportunity Lender.
PrairieLand Partners
Iola
(620) 365-2187
Quality Structures
Richmond
800-374-6988
Sandras Quick Stop
Garnett
(785) 448-6602
6th Ave Boutique &
Western Wear
Garnett
(785) 448-2276
Sonic Drive-In
Garnett
(785) 448-6393
Terry Solander, Atty.
at Law
Garnett
(785) 448-6131
Tom Adams Construction
Garnett
(785) 448-3997
Valley R Agri-Service,
Inc.
Garnett
(785) 448-6533
Wilson Chiropractic
Clinic
Garnett
(785) 448-6151
Wittman NAPA Auto
Parts
Garnett
(785) 448-6611
Wolken Tire
Garnett
(785) 448-3212
Yutzy Custom Structures
Garnett
(800) 823-8609
State Farm Insurance
Ryan Disbrow-Agent,
Garnett
(785) 448-1660
Best of luck to all our contestants!
8
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 24, 2023
Scholarships available through local BPW organization
A great opportunity for college students for a great scholarship program that is offered
by Kansas Business and
Professional Women. Please
reach out to Helen at 785-4488745 or mnhnorman@embarqmail.com with any questions
or sending the application.
Time is of the essence, please
get those applications to us by
the end of January.
The
Kansas
Business
and Professional Womens
Educational Foundation is
offering several scholarships to
college students of any age, sex,
race, or ethnic background.
Non-traditional students are
especially encouraged to apply.
The following scholarships
are available by being recommended by Garnett BPW.
——————-Types of Scholarships
and Criteria
**Must be a high school graduate at the time the scholarship
funds are disbursed, and meet
other criteria:
U n d e r g r a d u a t e
Scholarship available to an
incoming college freshman,
sophomore, junior or senior
enrolled in a four-year academic program at an accredited
college or university.
Elsie Borck Health Care
Scholarship available to an
individual who is at least a college freshman, and is obtaining a degree (i.e. an associate
degree or above) to practice
in Kansas in one of the health
professions.
Dena Nigus Memorial
Scholarship available to a
college junior, senior, or graduate student, who is preparing
to teach in Kansas. Special
consideration is given to persons preparing to teach special
education.
Peggy Brant Memorial
Scholarship
available
to an incoming Freshman,
Sophomore, Junior or Senior
majoring in business or music
at any technical, community
college or university. Special
emphasis will be placed on
applications who are managing their finances towards
financial independence.
——————-**May be enrolled in high
school and college classes concurrently:
Career
Preparatory
Scholarship is available
to an individual enrolled in
a one- or two-year academic/
career/vocational/technical
program that will qualify them
for immediate employment or
transfer to a four-year undergraduate program.
Carol Nigus Leadership
Scholarship is available to
an individual who is enrolled
in a Kansas school of higher
education and has demonstrated an extensive record of
public and community service,
with outstanding leadership
potential. The applicant must
provide a written summary of
their involvement in community affairs.
——————-The following scholarships
have additional requirements.
May be in the work forcenot
necessarily attending college
classes at the time of application:
Career
Development
Scholarship is available to
an individual who has a career
and wants to broaden her/
his education and/or increase
her/his earning ability.
Mara Crawford Personal
Development Scholarship
Colony Christian Church Producers, business owners
God instructed how to worship encouraged to apply for rural
energy program by March 31
Last week we learned just
how serious God is about his
people worshipping Him. So
serious that He went to great
lengths through the 10 plagues
to free his people from slavery
in Egypt so that they could worship Him on Mount Sinai. At
Mount Sinai, God gave Moses
specific instructions regarding
the practice of worship the people should follow in order for
their worship to be acceptable
to God who is Holy. A summary of the instructions can be
found in Exodus 40 and included details about building the
tabernacle and the items in the
tabernacle and the rituals performed in worship. Only the
priests could enter the tabernacle, and only on certain days,
and they had to offer sacrifices
that were pure and unblemished. Hebrews 9 explains that
these Old Testament ways of
worship were a pattern or illustration pointing forward to a
better way that God was going
to establish. Jesus fulfilled
perfectly all the requirements
of the Old Testament worship
by offering himself as the perfect sacrifice once and for all
(Heb 10:10). Through His blood,
we have entered a new covenant with God in which any
who put their faith in His Son,
Jesus, are no longer required
to go to the tabernacle or offer
the blood of bulls and goats in
order to worship Him. Instead,
we have boldness to enter the
sanctuary through the blood of
Jesuslet us draw near with a
true heart in full assurance of
faith (Heb 19:19,22) to worship
him in Spirit and in truth.
Hear all our sermons by
using your favorite podcast
app, on our Facebook page,
or on our website at www.
colonychristianchurch.org.
Tuesdays- Mens Bible study
7 a.m. in church basement,
Women's Bible study 8:30 am
at parsonage. Men on Fire life
group will be the 2nd Friday of
the month. Wednesdays – Meal
@ 5:30, Youth group at 6:00 in
the sanctuary and adult Bible
study at the parsonage at 7:00.
LYONS, NEBRASKA For
agricultural producers and
rural business owners interested in making the shift to renewable energy, the time is now to
apply for the Rural Energy for
America Program (REAP).
Administered by the U.S.
Department of Agricultures
Rural Development, the program provides funding through
grants and guaranteed loans
for renewable energy systems
and energy efficiency improvements. The application deadline is March 31.
This year, REAP received
an additional $250 million from
the Inflation Reduction Act, for
a program total of $300 million, said Kalee Olson, policy associate for the Center for
Rural Affairs. This increase
translates to more opportunities for renewable energy projects across rural America.
REAP funding is available
for a wide range of projects,
from installing solar panels to
updating HVAC systems and
insulation. To be eligible, farmers and ranchers must show
that more than 50%of their
annual gross income is generated by their agricultural
operation. Businesses must be
located in a rural area, defined
as having a population of 50,000
people or less.
Grants may cover up to 40%
of eligible project costs, and
guaranteed loans may cover up
to 75%. Grant and loan funding
may also be combined for up to
75% of eligible expenses.
The benefits of receiving
REAP funding are two-fold,
Olson said. In addition to
the financial assistance provided by the program, new or
improved energy systems have
the potential to save producers
and business owners money
over time.
For more information about
REAP or for help applying, contact your states rural development energy coordinator.
Nebraska Wesleyan announces
SNHU Announces Fall
fall academic honors list
LINCOLN, Nebraska Nebraska Wesleyan University
announced Ally Duke of
Garnett was part of its 2022 fall
semester academic honors list
for students enrolled in traditional and adult undergraduate
programs.
Traditional undergraduates
Students earning at least a
3.75 grade point average (on
a 4.00 scale) while completing
a full-time course load of at
least 12 credit hours of graded
work (pass/fail courses are not
included) are eligible.
Adult undergraduates
Undergraduate students
earning at least a 3.75 grade
point average while completing 6 or more hours of graded
work (pass/fail courses are not
included) are eligible.
4 WAYS..
COMPACT…
FROM PAGE 4
your childrens education.
4. Teach knowledge at home
The decades-long dismantling of knowledge-based curriculum opened the door for
unproven methods like childled learning and project-based
lessons, which ultimately dont
teach children how to think,
how to reason, or much of anything else.
Its our job, as parents, to
cultivate an appetite for knowledge, so we may restore cultural literacy for a cohesive,
informed nation. Since we can
no longer rely on public or private schools to provide the kind
of education we desire for our
children, we must harness outside resources to help us guide
our children toward the type of
education that raises reasonable citizens.
There are dozens of resources now, PragerU Kids being
one of them, that are designed
to teach children the values of
hard work, real knowledge, history and civilization, and equality of opportunitythings that
will inevitably serve as an inoculation against woke efforts
inside a classroom.
Taking positive control of
our primary parental responsibility to educate our kids is
arguably the most satisfying
way to school our failing system.
And you can always speak
your mind at those pesky
school board meetings, too.
Be brave. Our countrys
future depends on it.
Jill Simonian is a mom
of daughters and Director of
Outreach for PragerU Kids, creating wholesome, pro-America
edutainment for children ages
Kindergarten through high
school. Connect with Jill at
PragerUKids.com.
FROM PAGE 1
cerned about the qualifications
of out-of-state instructors.
Unfortunately, not all
states require the same rigor
for training professional educators. Allowing those with
lesser training to simply
migrate to Kansas and receive
a license sets up a condition
that risks quality instruction
for Kansas students.
Attorney
and
former
Kansas Speaker of the House
Mike ONeal disputes that conclusion:
The so-called rigorous
teaching standards in Kansas
are not getting the job done.
How are our standards any
more rigorous or special than
those of other states? What is
risking quality instruction
for Kansas students is the
status quo. As Commissioner
Watson points out, if the
KSBOE (Kansas State Board
of Education) isnt willing to grant reciprocity, the
Legislature could and should.
The National Council on
Teacher Quality is rather critical of teacher preparation programs at most universities in
Kansas. A 2020 analysis found
that most Kansas teaching programs do not effectively teach
the science of reading, and
last year NCTQ said teacher
training lacks a commitment
to math instruction.
Additionally, reading proficiency is at an all-time low,
according to the National
Assessment of Educational
Progress, while per-student
spending set another record at
nearly $17,000 last year.
Ward Cassidy, longtime
educator, former state lawmaker, and the executive
director of the Kansas School
Board Resource Center, urges
2022 President's List
MANCHESTER, NH – It is with
great pleasure that Southern
New Hampshire University
(SNHU) congratulates Lesli
Hermreck of Garnett on
being named to the Fall 2022
President's List. The fall
terms run from September to
December.
Full-time undergraduate
students who have earned a
minimum grade-point average of 3.700 and above for the
reporting term are named to
the President's List. Full-time
status is achieved by earning 12
credits over each 16-week term
or paired 8-week terms grouped
in fall, winter/spring, and summer.
the state board to act to join
the ITMC.
Kansas needs teachers.
Every state needs teachers.
When I was a young principal,
we would have fifty or more
applicants for most jobs. Now
most districts are begging for
warm bodies to sit in classrooms. Districts are forced
to hire teachers they know
they are taking a chance on.
The interstate compact would
allow teachers from out of state
to be able to interview for open
positions. Administrators and
Boards of Education would
still have the final say as to the
quality of the candidate and
whether or not to hire. Kansas
students would benefit.
I am not sure why the State
Board of Education would not
be endorsing this as soon as
possible. If they are concerned
that other states teaching
standards are not high enough,
they should look at what we
are putting in classrooms now.
I would hope they would be
looking at every possible solution for change. What we have
now is not working. Do what
is best for kids not organizations.
2×3
AD
205 N Maple St. Garnett 785-448-2284
Residential Insurance
Auto Home
Farm Life Health
Our Ottawa office:
706 N. Lindenwood Dr.
Hannah Morgan, Agent
Olathe, Ks. 66062
427 S Main St. Ottawa
(913) 661-0466
785-521-2030
Commercial Insurance
General Liability Commercial Auto
Property Work Comp Bonding
Courtney Tucker,
Tucker, Agent
Courtney
Agent
ctucker@agencywest-ins.com
ctucker@agencywest-ins.com
2×2 Good
Shepherd
is available to a woman who is
already in the workforce and
has a desire to better herself
and her family. The applicant
must have graduated from
high school more than five
years previous to applying for
this scholarship. The applicant may be seeking a degree
in any field of study and may
be attending a four-year, twoyear, vocational or technological program. Preference will
be given to applicants who
demonstrate that they have
serious family responsibilities
and obligations.
Dr. Sharon Wiber Young
Careerist Scholarship
available to a Young Careerist,
person 18-35 years of age who
is pursuing subjects that
increase employability skills.
Preference is given to members
of BPW Kansas.
Dr. Lewann Schneider
Individual
Development
Scholarship available to an
individual who has completed
the Individual Development
course or a similar Professional
Development course. It may
be used to update or continue
their career through education, attend a seminar or workshop, or to attend the Kansas
BPW conferences or state convention. The applicant must
provide proof of completion of
the Individual Development
course by providing a certificate of completion &/or a
course agenda.
Hall Of Fame Scholarship
Program Criteria and availability are determined on yearto-year basis.
Any applications must be
postmarked by February 1,
2023, no exceptions.
DANCE…
FROM PAGE 1
average of one hundred.
For the next eight years, the
garage studio was home to ballet, tap, and jazz dancers in the
evenings as the students prepared for their recitals. Ever
the student, she also learned
how to clog, just so that she
could teach it to the aspiring
students of her school, and
traveled with the K and H
Cloggers as they performed
around the area. She spoke
about those first years with
the cloggers and how much it
meant to her to bring the dance
style to them.
She also said that while the
Kaw Avenue studio may have
been small, as a mom and wife
it was convenient to be in her
home if needed. Donna filled
her days with soutineau turns,
shuffle steps, and a host of
other dance terms that, to most
people, look and sound like a
different language altogether.
When it came time to move
into the 116 E 5th Avenue
address, Donna and Roger
had amassed a family of dancers and their own children to
help them with the new studio. Her dance home for
the last 32 years she fondly
recalled replacing the floor
and installing the single and
double barre and mirrors with
friends before opening the
doors became an enclave for
the discipline of dance. She
said without the help of those
parents and friends, the opening years of Donnas School of
Dance might have looked a lot
different.
At her first recital in 1983,
Thank Heaven for Little
Girls, Donna faced a 60 yearold auditorium at the former
Garnett High School with no
sound system and where the
dancers sat on towels draped
over the chairs. Donna said
Scott Cooper brought in speakers and set them up to ensure
that the tiny dancers had the
music necessary to perform all
theyd learned in preparing for
the recital. She said that the
first show and perhaps the two
Disney-themed shows since
then were among her absolute
favorites, but each year has
been her favorite for different reasons. Like choosing a
favorite student, Donna said it
would be impossible to choose
just one as a favorite.
Reflecting on the four
decades of costumes and dance
songs, she couldnt help but
laugh. She said there had been
a few that might have been
less than ideal, and likely one
that she would never be able
to forget because the students
wouldnt let her, including an
adorable set of songs called
Happy and Grouchy,
where one group of dancers
had a bright yellow cheerful costume, while the companion costume was not. The
Grouchy costume, Donna
says, is something she hears
about from her current dancers because it was a dancers
mother who wore it.
Donna does that often
seeing Mama in the faces of
their babies. Donnas student
list is full of names that are
the second generation sons
and daughters of previous
students. A reminder of the
mothers she taught at the same
age, so many years before the
younger faces arrived in her
afternoon classes. An echo of
their mother in the same colored leotard coming through
the door, ready to absorb the
lesson.
That is the benefit of teaching in a small, close-knit
community like Garnett, she
said. Nevertheless, the dance
schools consistency and availability have made it a mainstay in the community by
servicing students who, after
beginning their own families,
return to Donnas knowing
that each student will learn
to love dance, have fun at the
recital, and find a kind of confidence that only comes at the
end of a flawlessly performed
dance.
Brummel is quick to say
how much the students have
taught her over the years and
how they inspire her to keep
learning different ways to
dance, new styles, new techniques, and new music. But
shes hesitant to take credit for
the impact of her dance school
on those students.
Parents, family members
and former students, however,
arent so reluctant.
They talk about the innate
joy that Brummel unlocks in
her dancers and how visible
it is in them. They note those
dancers commitment to excellence in the classrooms of USD
365 and in other athletic teams.
They say its evident in the
dancers posture and stature
in their communities. She is
the kind of teacher willing to
do something different to bring
dance to community members
in ways that work for them,
including adult lessons in the
past. She gives herself to them
and inspires them to dream
long after they leave her building.
Thats reason enough to see
how a tiny little dance school
in Garnett can celebrate such
an incredible anniversary. It
will also ensure that Donnas
School of Dance will be open
for a long time to come.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 24, 2023
Whites 84th Birthday
James M. White
will turn 84 on
January
29,
2023. Birthday
cards may be
sent to him at
230 1st Ave., Apt
211, Aitkin, MN
56431-1542.
White
HICKS…
FROM PAGE 4
extraordinary that we select
group of human beings (yes,
he really said it) because of
whatever touched us at some
point in our lives are able to
sit in a room and come together and actually talk about
saving the planet. I mean, its
so almost extraterrestrial to
think about saving the planet.
Yep, John Kerry is Captain
Marvel. What touched Kerry at
some point in his life was more
likely marrying multi-millionaire Heinz Ketchup heiress
Teresa Heinz, a 50-year bed
down with kooky East Coast
Liberalism and perhaps a continuing bout of bells palsy.
Until next year, Davos;
well be waiting right here in
Kansas with our common
sense, our $6 eggs and our diaperless cows. ###
BUDGET…
Public
Notice
Your RIGHT to know,
guaranteed by Kansas Law.
Summary of Notice of annual meeting – Anderson
County Conservation District
Ordinance
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, January 24, 2023.)
FROM PAGE 1
good. But Kansas should offer
more than small savings if
the state really is to promote
a robust tax environment.
According to Kiplingers,
Kansas is the third-worst state
for retirees due to fully taxing
private plans and out-of-state
pensions. Instead of tweaking
the specifics of the retirement
tax, completely eliminate it and
impede the outflow of seniors
out of Kansas.
Or, keep hundreds of dollars
in families pockets while also
making a reform highly cohesive to economic growth by
reducing the income tax. Last
year, five states including economically similar competitors
like Iowa and Idaho went down
to a flat tax, whereas Kansas
remains the sixth least friendly
state for middle-class families
because of higher than average income and property taxes.
Kellys food sales tax proposal
would only save $4 per week on
a $100 food budget; that pales
in comparison to an income
tax reduction by going to a flat
tax model, which would save
families hundreds of dollars
annually.
Following the Spending
The Governors $24.1 billion
Recommended Budget comprises $9.5 billion in General
Fund expenditures, $6 billion
in federal funds, and $8.6 billion in Other State Funds. All
told, Kelly proposes to increase
spending by $1.6 billion over
two years, putting the budget
a cool $10 billion higher than
long-term inflation.
Perhaps the biggest spending
proposal in Kellys budget is
Medicaid Expansion. While
the budget and its report focus
on how federal funding will
cover costs for the next 8 years,
that begs the question of the
budget strain after the federal
9
PUBLIC NOTICE
cash dries up. The prospects
are not good. Costs per enrollee for Medicaid expansion are
64% higher than projected. In
2020, one in five dollars spent
in Medicaid was an improper
payment, totaling $86 billion in
waste nationwide in that year
alone. Furthermore, Medicaid
patients wait longer and are
less likely to successfully
schedule primary care appointments than private insurance
holders. Only 20-40 cents of
every dollar spent on Medicaid
directly improves the welfare
of recipients.
The budget includes a $72.4
million increase for special
education over each of the
next four years, arguing that
Kansas is below its statutory
92% requirement. However,
the problem isnt a lack of
funding; its that the funding
formula doesnt account for all
of the aid provided for special
education.
The Regents budget since
FY 2021 has increased by 24.2%
with a $121.5 million increase
to the Board itself between the
FY 2023 and FY 2024 recommended budgets.
The
Department
of
Transportation has a recommended one-time spike in
expenditures by just under
$800 million for FY 2023, albeit
without an increase in federal funding from the previous
year, before going back down
in FY 2024. What one-time
spending or transfer is happening here? The current report
does not indicate if this is one
single expense or transfer or a
series of multiple instances.
Transfers across the government need to be tracked too.
Tucked into the literal second-to-last slide of the budget
presentation is a $200 million
shift in FY 2024 in the school
capital improvement aid,
which is a transfer elsewhere.
The Governors Office is proposing a $220 million transfer
from the General Fund to an
Infrastructure
Leveraging
Fund to take advantage of federal matching.
The steady increase of cash
going to hundreds of programs
should be questioned relative
to Kansass performance-based
budgeting metrics as well.
Instances of failing or poorly
defined metrics on the part of
agencies and their bureaucracy warrant questions about
their effectiveness.
The $18.07 in state spending comes in just below Kansas
Policy Institutes Responsible
Kansas Budget, which limited State Fund expenditures to
$18.2 billion based on the rate
of population growth and inflation. But this doesnt mean
that big spending shouldnt be
questioned especially hen its
projected to be $10 billion over
what the budget grew tied to
inflation since 1995.
Ordinance Summary
Ordinance No. 2022 -12
On December 14, 2022, the
Governing Body of the City
of Kincaid, Kansas, adopted Ordinance No. 2022-12,
amending Section 15-105 of the
Kincaid City Code regarding
deposit of utility bills. A complete copy of this Ordinance
may be obtained or viewed free
of charge at the Office of the
City Clerk, City Hall, 5th Ave,
Kincaid, Kansas, 66039.
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, January 24, 2023)
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE ANDERSON COUNTY
CONSERVATION DISTRICT
To all qualified electors residing within the boundaries of the Anderson County
Conservation District, notice is hereby given
that pursuant to K.S.A. 2-1907, as amended,
on the 13th day of February, 2023, at 6:00 p.m.
an annual meeting of the Anderson County
Conservation District will be held at the Dutch
Country Caf, 309 N. Maple, Garnett, KS
66032.
The meeting agenda shall include the following
business items:
One:
The supervisors of the Anderson County
Conservation District shall make full and due
report of their activities and financial affairs
since the last annual meeting.
Two:
The supervisors shall conduct an election by
secret ballot of qualified electors there present,
of two supervisors to serve for a term of three
years from date of said meeting.
The terms of Randy Bunnel and Justin Zook
are expiring.
All in the county of Anderson in the State of
Kansas.
By: Mike Hastert
Chairperson
Anderson County Conservation District
Attest:
/s/ Debbie Davis
District Secretary/Manager
2022 City of Kincaid Annual Treasurers Report
(Published in The Anderson County Review, Tuesday, January 24, 2023.)
Annual meeting for
RWD #5 set Feb. 8
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, January 24, 2023)
To the Participating Members:
You are hereby notified that the annual
meeting of the Rural Water District No. 5,
Anderson County, Kansas will be held on
Wednesday, February 8, 2023, at 7:00 p.m. at
the office at 204 East Broad, Colony, Kansas,
for the purpose of election of three directors
and considering such other business as may
properly come before the meeting, as authorized by the By-laws of the District.
Board of Directors
Rural Water District No. 5
Anderson County
jn24t2
2022 City of Colony Annual Treasurers Report
(Published in The Anderson County Review, Tuesday, January 24, 2023.)
City of Garnett 4th Quarter Treasurers Report
(Published in The Anderson County Review, Tuesday, January 24, 2023.)
LOCAL WORK GROUP MEETING (LWG)
3×5
Anderson County
Soil Conservation
The purpose of this meeting is for local farmers,
ranchers, landowners and producers to talk about
their current experiences with natural resource
concerns. Natural Resources Conservation Service
(NRCS) employees and the Conservation Districts
Board members will be there to listen and discuss
recommendations.
Wednesday, Feb. 1, 10 a.m.
Kincaid Community Building
106 North Commercial St.
Kincaid, Kansas
Hosted by Allen, Anderson, Bourbon and Linn
County Conservation Districts.
For more information contact your local
Conservation Districts:
Public Notice
Allen: (620) 365 2901 Anderson: (785) 448-6323
Bourbon: (620) 2233170 Linn: (913) 795-2940
Meeting will also be offered on Zoom for those wishing to participate in that manner.
Call or email you Conservation District for more information.
USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer and lender.
10
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 24, 2023
Need a place
to hang your hat?
Check out our
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 24, 2023
11
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ay!
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your home? Call now and set
up your free, no-obligation
estimate. Beautify your home
today! 855-727-0043.
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Call today for a free quote
from Americas Most Trusted
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the stress out of moving! Speak
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Repairs Again! Complete Care
Home Warranty covers all
major systems and appliances.
30 day risk free. $200.00 off + 2
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of write off for your taxes.
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accepted. Free pickup. Call for
details. 844-268-9386
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updates! We specialize in safe
bathing. Grab bars, no slip
flooring & seated showers. Call
for a free in-home consultation: 855-382-1221
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protect your gutters and home
from debris and leaves forever!
For a free Quote call: 844-6071363
Top Ca$h paid for old guitars! 1920-1980 Gibson, Martin,
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Denied a Loan Modification?
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Wanted – Carpenter/Handyman
wanted for on-going work on
ranch home outside south
Garnett. Skills needed include:
wood carpentry, minor asphalt
roof and metal gutter repair, gypsum board work, plumbing, electrical, insulation, demolition,
millwork, tile work, painting/
caulking. Contact John at (512)
827-1401, Garnett.
ja10t4
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Check out our
Floor
Anderson County
news DAILY
at 8 a.m.
10.37 FM 1220 AM
Edgecomb Builders
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edgecomb
General Contractor
Custom Homes
Additions
Finishing Trimwork
Remodels
Lonnie Edgecomb (785) 204-1580
Anderson County is taking applications for
a Sign Crew Worker position until position
is2x3
filled. and
Driverco
mustroad
already have a Class
B and
CDL. Position
bridgeis subject to drug testing.
Applications and job description are available at the County Road Department, 823
W. 7th Ave., Garnett KS. Anderson County
is an Equal Opportunity
Employer and position
is Veterans Preference
Eligible (VPE), State Law
K.S.A. 73-201.
Freelance Writer/Reporter
Guest Home Estates
2×2
guest home
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.
The Anderson County Review is in search of freelance writers
who can write feature stories and cover
occasional straight news assignments.
Some experience preferred but well
train you if youve got the chops. Remote
workers okay most interviews/ research
conducted online, by phone or email. Work
from home or from our office in Garnett.
Pay is by assignment. Must follow schedules
and understand what the word DEADLINE means.
Contact publisher Dane Hicks
at review@garnett-ks.com.
REPAIR TECHNICIAN
2×4 kpa kdot
Post Frame Building Experience Required!
Job Summary:
This position is responsible for installing, repairing or
replacing of materials on current and former buildings.
Must enjoy working with others, have patience, a neat
appearance, and the ability to communicate clearly and
effectively with customers and staff. Has the
responsibility to work out issues, or concerns in the
field, through discussions with sales or production
members. May also work occasionally with sub-crews
on current projects.
How to Apply:
To fill out an application and to view the complete job
description for the Repair Technician position go to:

Careers

Applications can also be obtained at the QSI office.
For questions about the Repair position contact Racheal
Bachman, Director of Production at 785-214-4662.
Quality Structures
167 Hwy 59
Richmond, KS 66080
785-835-6100
QualityStructures.com
Monthly Specials
FARM & AG
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25 or
more trees. Call (916) 232-6781 in
St. Joseph for details.
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LIVESTOCK
Two Angus Bulls – (1) 22 months;
(1) 21 months, semen tested. (785)
304-0903, Bilderback.
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HAPPY ADS
NOTICES
Alcohol Anonymous meetings. Tuesdays and Thursdays,
7 p.m. 510 S. Oak, Garnett.
(785) 241-0586.
Happiness is… subscribing to
the Anderson County Review.
Call (785) 448-3121.
my19tf
Happiness is… Knowing
Josephines new hours W-TF, 10:00am-4:00pm. Closed for
lunch. 421 South Oak, 448-3038.
ja17t2
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS!!
Immediate opening:
Mac Fasteners in Ottawa has an immediate opening for a Header Operator. Set up and operate
heading machines for manufacturing precision
aircraft quality fasteners. All experience levels welcome to apply! Full time positions with great benefits. Apply online at www.trsaero.com/careers or
in person at 1110 Enterprise
Mac Fasteners is part of
Street, Ottawa, KS 66067.
Warehouse Associate
Baumans Carpet & Furniture is in search of a fulltime, Mon.-Fri. Warehouse associate. Some sales
experience preferred but will train the right person.
Some Saturdays, occasional lifting up to 100 pounds.
Requires GED or high school diploma, clean driving
record, own transportation.
Pre-employment drug test required.
In-store
applications
available at 805
North Maple,
Garnett.
FIELD SERVICE COORDINATOR
Post Frame Building Experience Required!
Job Summary:
This position is responsible for assisting the Director of
Production with:
Scheduling of the Production Superintendents
Scheduling of the Building Crews
Scheduling of the Sub-Contract Crews
Keeping the contractors scheduled and on the job five
(5) days per week is the primary focus of this position.
Assist the Production Superintendents in the
field as needed.
Coordinate and manage repair and warranty
work while ensuring these repairs are
performed in a timely manner.
Keeping production systems updated at all
times (Various Smart Sheet tracking sheets
and Procedure 7).
Assist in processing all labor contracts on a
weekly basis.
How to Apply:
To fill out an application and to view the complete job
description for this Coordinator position go to:

Careers

Applications can also be obtained at the QSI office.
For questions about this Coordinator position contact
Racheal Bachman, Director of Production at
785-214-4662.
Quality Structures
167 Hwy 59
Richmond, KS 66080
785-835-6100
QualityStructures.com
12
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 24, 2023
SPORTS
Crest boys finish 5th in tournament
IOLA After a rough start
and blowing a 9-point fourth
quarter lead in the War on 54
Tournament opener in Iola, the
Crest Lancers rebounded nicely to win their final 2 games to
finish 5th.
Crest opened up on Tuesday
against the Iola Mustangs.
Crest and Iola were knotted up
at 9 apiece after the first.
The Lancers outscored Iola
17-9 in the second period to
stake themselves to a 26-18 lead
heading into intermission.
The Lancers added to their
lead in the third with a slim
10-9 advantage to take a 36-27
lead into the fourth quarter,
which is when things unraveled for the Lancers.
Iola dominated the final 8
minutes with a 25-10 advantage
to stun the Lancers and send
them to the consolation bracket.
Ryan Golden connected on 7
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 1-24-2023 / SUBMITTED
The Anderson County girls finished 2nd at the War on 54 Tournament last week in Iola. Pictured
are: Front row, from left: Brooke Hughes, Kalina Edgecomb, Addie Fudge, Alexis Overstreet, Reagan
Witherspoon. Back row, from left: Taylor Clark, Caitlyn Foltz, Rilyn Sommer, Kylie Disbrow, Brylie
Kohlmeier
AC girls finish 2nd in War on 54 tournament
IOLA Friday night's championship
game
against
Cherryvale was a disappointing end to an otherwise good
week as the Bulldogs dropped
the championship game after
wins against Yates Center and
St. Paul to open the tournament.
On Tuesday, Anderson
County rolled over Yates
Center 57-26.
It was all Lady Bulldogs
from the opening tip as they
raced out to a 17-0 lead after the
first quarter.
Yates Center was also outscored in the final three quarters. AC had a 11-5 advantage
in the second, 12-11 in the third
and finished strong outscor-
ing Yates Center 17-10 in the
fourth.
Caitlyn Foltz led all scorers
with 23 points and 16 rebounds.
Kyle Disbrow tallied a triple double with 13 points, 14
rebounds and 11 assists.
On Thursday night, the
Lady Bulldogs made easy work
of St. Paul cruising to a 45-27
victory.
Foltz again led AC with 21
points and added 8 rebounds
and 4 assists.
Disbrow came up just shy
of another triple double with
14 points, 17 rebounds and 9
blocks.
In the finale on Friday night,
Cherryvale won the championship game over AC 55-42.
The Bulldogs were sluggish
out of the gate falling behind
17-10 after one quarter and
31-16 heading into halftime.
In the second half the
Bulldogs outscored Cherryvale
15-14 in the third quarter and
11-10 in the fourth but were
unable to mount any sort of
serious comeback to put the
pressure on Cherryvale.
Foltz continued to lead the
way offensively with 20 points
and added 10 rebounds.
Disbrow added 11 points, 13
rebounds and 8 blocks.
Addie Fudge chipped in with
7 points on the night.
Lady Vikings compete in Flint Hills Shootout
EMPORIA Offense has been
tough to come by all season
for the Central Heights Lady
Vikings and last week at the
Flint Hills Shootout in Emporia
was no different.
In the opening game on
Monday, the Vikings dropped
the contest 50-21.
It was a tight contest early
as the Vikings trailed just 7-5
after the first quarter.
Mission Valley really
opened things up in the second
and third quarters.
Mission Valley tallied 13 in
the second and 17 in the third
quarter while limiting the
Vikings to just 3 points and 4
points over the same period to
make the score 37-12.
The Vikings were outscored
13-9 in the fourth as Mission
Valley cruised to a 50-21 lead.
Bailey Brockus led the Lady
Vikings with 9 points and Macy
Cubit was the second leading
scorer with 6. Each of them
pulled down 5 rebounds, only
trailed Erykah Haynes who led
the team with 7 boards.
In the second round, the
Lady Vikings were edged out
in a rematch from just a couple
of weeks ago as they met up
with Northern Heights.
The last time they played
was January 6th which was a
35-32 win by Northern Heights.
This time Central Heights
wouldn't fare quite as well as
they dropped the contest 33-21.
In the tournament finale on
Saturday the Vikings met up
with local rival West Franklin.
It was, once again, a rematch
from a couple of weeks ago as
West Franklin won handily
44-28.
The Lady Vikings would
get the upper-hand this time
around though, edging West
Franklin 33-32.
Call to
subscribe
Anderson County boys finish
3rd place in Iola tournament
IOLA The Anderson County
boys rebounded from a second round loss to finish in
third place at the War on 54
Tournament in Iola with a win
over Humboldt.
The AC Bulldogs opened
play with a commanding 64-34
win on Tuesday night over
Marmaton Valley.
Thursday night the Bulldogs
dropped their contest to
Cherryvale 57-46 before knocking off Humboldt 36-28 in the
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third place game on Friday
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of 12 attempts, scoring 16 points
to go along with 10 rebounds.
Stetson Setter recorded a
double double with 10 points
and 11 rebounds.
Ethan Godderz and Karter
Miller each chipped in with 6
points.
On Thursday night, the
Lancers met up with St. Paul
and once again got off to a
hot start leading 18-5 after the
opening 8 minutes and after
both teams tallied 6 points in
the second quarter went into
halftime leading 24-11.
Crest continued to play well
in the opening minutes following intermission, Crest outpaced St. Paul 17-13 in the third
to head into the final quarter
with a commanding 41-24 lead.
The fourth quarter was all
St. Paul as they fought their
way back into the game but
Crest would hold on this time
winning 49-41 despite being
outscored 17-8 in the fourth.
Golden again led the way
with 15 points and 13 rebounds.
Setter and Miller each
scored 12 points and added 7
and 6 rebounds respectively.
In the 5th place game on
Friday night, the Lancers
edged Marmaton Valley 36-34.
Crest trailed 7-4 after the
first quarter but responded to
take a 15-14 lead into halftime.
The Lancers continued
their strong play outscoring
Marmaton Valley 11-6 in the
third quarter to open up a 26-20
lead.
They needed every bit of
that lead as Marmaton Valley
mounted a comeback late, but
they fell just short as Crest held
on for the two-point win.
Setter led all scorers with 19
points. Godderz scored 9 and
Golden added 6 points.
Lady Lancers win 1 of 3 in Iola tournament
IOLA The Crest Lady Lancers
struggled throughout the week
on offense at the War on 54
Tournament in Iola, but still
managed to knock off the host
team Iola in the second round
en route to a 6th place finish
overall.
In the opening round,
Humboldt overpowered the
Lancers 48-22.
Crest rebounded with a solid
win over a much larger school
in Iola, 38-32.
The fifth place game was
a rematch from an earlier
game with Marmaton Valley
in which the Lancers dropped
30-28.
This time around the Lady
Lancers couldn't keep pace
offensively and dropped the
contest 32-23 to finish in 6th
place.
Vikings finish 6th at mid-season tournament
EMPORIA Last week the
Central Height Viking boys
dropped 2 of 3 games at the
Flint Hills Tournament to finish in 6th place.
To open the tournament on
Tuesday, the Vikings faltered
in the first quarter and dug
themselves into an early 21-5
hole to Osage City.
The second quarter saw both
teams tally 14 points to make
the halftime score 35-19.
Osage City came out of intermission and added to their lead
with a 17-10 advantage in the
third to lead 52-29 heading into
the fourth quarter.
In mop-up duty, the Vikings
limited Osage City to 5 points
in the fourth while adding 11
points of their own.
Ethan Rowan led the Vikings
with 18 points and pulled down
8 rebounds.
The trio of Max Cannady,
Connor Peel and Luke Burkdoll
all scored 6 points on the evening.
Next up for the Vikings was
a Friday night tilt with the
Council Grove Braves.
The teams were neck and
neck throughout the first three
quarters.
Central Heights led 14-12
after the opening 8 minutes.
Council Grove flipped the
script in the second quarter as
it was their turn to outscore the
Viking 14-12 to tie it up at 26 at
halftime.
The third quarter was just
as hard fought as the first half
as it was the Vikings turn to
get back on top, with a 20-18
advantage in the third quarter,
to take a slip 36-34 lead into the
final period.
Finally Central Heights
got some breathing room and
opened up the game a little bit
AC wrestling
competes in Paola
PAOLA On Friday, both the
boys and girls Anderson County
Bulldog grapplers competed in
Paola.
For the boys, Owen
Thompson (113) led the way
with a 2nd place finish, finishing the day with a pair of
wins before losing by fall in the
championship match.
Zach Schaffer (120), AJ
Schaffer (138) and John Wright
all finished in 3rd place. The
trio all won their opening two
matches before losing in the
semifinals, but they all rebounded to win the 3rd place match to
close out the afternoon.
Rounding out the competitors for Anderson County
are Colten Wittman (144) and
Porter Foltz (175). Wittman won
3 of his 5 matches on the afternoon, good for a 7th place finish. Foltz received an opening
round bye and then lost his next
two matches.
with a 15-7 advantage over the
final quarter to win 61-51.
In action on Saturday, the
Vikings squared off against
rival West Franklin and
despite clinging to a slim lead
heading into the fourth they
would falter down the stretch
in a disappointing defeat.
Central Heights trailed just
11-10 after the first quarter and
17-14 at halftime in the defensive battle.
Coming out of the locker
room, the Vikings bounced
back with a solid third quarter
to head into the fourth quarter
with a 29-26 advantage.
Unfortunately for the
Vikings they only mustered 5
points in the fourth quarter
while West Franklin tallied
12 to pull off the come from
behind win by a final tally of
38-34.
2×5
Sonic
TDOTW
Top Dog
of the
Week!
Caitlyn Foltz
ACHSs Caitlyn Foltz averaged
21 points and 11 rebounds per
game at the War on 54 Tournament in Iola last week. The
Bulldogs downed Yates Center
and St. Paul before losing in the
championship to Cherryvale.
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
Call (785) 448-5711 text (785) 204-1382
Dutch Country Cafe
Restaurant Coffee Shop Bakery Catering
309 N. Maple Garnett Mon-Sat 6AM-2:30 PM
2×4
QSI
Traditional Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking
Daily Lunch Specials:
Monday:
You Dream It.
We Build It.
Agricultural
Garages / Hobby Shops
Commercial
Equestrian
From size to accessories, each QSI post-frame building
can be tailored to meet your specific needs.
Contact us for details.
Tuesday:
BBQ Meatballs,
Cheesy Potatoes
and Dinner Roll
Wednesday:
Chicken Pot Pie
w/biscuit,
QualityStructures.com
800-374-6988
Southwest
Chicken Taco
Salad
Mashed Potatoes
and Gravy.
Weekly Baked Goods Special:
Fresh-Made Fry Pies
(Flavors change monthly
Thursday:
Fried Chicken
Dinner
Friday:
Meat Loaf
Saturday:
Chicken Fried
Steak Dinner
Richmond, Kansas
Building the Rural American Dream
Saturday Breakfast Buffet 7:30-11:30