Anderson County Review — January 26, 2021

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O N E M E A S LY U . S . D O L L A R
January 26, 2021
SINCE 1865
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Legislators debate extending Covid emergency orders
Costs of shutdowns likely
to get more consideration in
future emergency order talks
BY DANEBRI HERBERT
THE SENTINEL
TOPEKA When Rep. Pat Proctor,
a Leavenworth Republican, casts a
vote on whether to extend the states
COVID emergency declaration, he
will be thinking about the families
of small business owners and their
employees who were decimated by the
lockdowns.
When Gov. Kellys issued orders
closing restaurants and small retail
establishments to flatten the curve,
Proctor, a restaurant owner himself,
and others worked to help those who
lost their incomes during the weeks
that followed. What he saw stunned
him. People were shell-shocked, he
said.
One day, they were earning a good
living and able to put food on the
table, and pay the mortgage, and feed
their families, and the next, they were
ruined, Proctor said. They had no
idea how they were going to pay the
bills next week or put food on the
table.
Members of the Senate debated
Senate Bill 14 last week. The House
will debate similar legislation, House
Bill 2048, in the near future. Both proposals seek to extend the states emergency declaration through March 31.
However, the extension is causing
heartburn for some lawmakers who
worry theres no end in sight to what
were supposed to be temporary measures.
Gov. Laura Kelly first declared a
state of emergency on March 12, 2020
in response to the pandemic, and on
March 16, she issued her first related executive order. Since then, Kelly
has issued nearly 70 executive orders,
most of them related to the pandemic. She closed schools on March 17.
Another order temporarily stopped
foreclosures and evictions. Other
orders expanded telemedicine and
temporarily limited licensing requirements in the healthcare field. Another
order temporarily reduced motor carrier regulations. An order, issued on
March 25, prohibited gatherings of
more than 10 people, including legislative meetings, church services, and
funerals. She extended it in time for
Easter on April 8 and extended it two
more times through May 31. Two
churches sued, and the courts eventually intervened and the executive
orders regulating church gatherings
stopped.
Lawmakers adopted legislation to
rein in Kellys authority in the waning hours of the 2020 legislative session last May, but Kelly vetoed that
bill and called a special session to
ensure the continuation of the emergency declaration.
In response, lawmakers adopted HB
2016. The legislative quick-fix provided county and local officials authority
to opt out of Kellys executive orders.
Hence, some counties, like Johnson
County, maintain mask mandates a
July 2 Kelly executive order. While
other counties, like Osage County,
Theyre back… lotsa geese
Annual migration
brings mass spectacle
as snow geese swarm
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
PRATT Anderson County
and the eastern Kansas region
is once again playing host to
the annual winter snow geese
migration, and once again the
skyrocketing population of the
birds brings an almost unrestricted opportunity for local
hunters.
Kansas Department of
Wildlife and Parks officials
say the population of the birds
has increased some 300 percent since the 1970s. The populations are so broad theyre
beginning to do heavy damage to their nesting areas in
Canada.
There are so many tens
of thousands or more moving
through Eastern Kansas alone
hunting of the birds as they
pass through Kansas is pretty
much open season. There are
no restrictions on calls that
can be used, unplugged shotguns, and no limit on the number of birds that can be taken.
If you shoot them however,
you have to do something with
them. Killing
and leaving
the carcass is
still against
state law.
Officials
say
theyre
hard to hunt
h o w v e r .
Theyre
in
such
vast
numbers,
luring them
in requires a
great amount
of decoys on
the water. Or
you have to
find
where
they are in the
evening and
come back and
set up for them in the morning.
The birds have become so
healthy on their migratory
diets that their lifespan has
lengthened, and theyve gotten
smarter. Some tagged birds
have been taken that are 7-8
years old, which means theyve
seen a lot of decoys and a lot of
hunting blinds.
Scientists say the birds
migration pattern has shifted
to the east in recent decades
due to their finding waste grain
in crop fields left over from fall
harvest. Snowfall areas often
get passed over by the birds,
which are looking for bare
ground and open water. Large
numbers of the birds became
apparent in Anderson County
last week, and the lack of snowfall has made open areas in our
locality prime targets.
The birds breed and nest
from May to August in northern Canada and Alaska and
lower Siberia in acreages of
tundra and raise their chicks
there. They spend more than
half the year in migration,
headed to various locations
throughout the United States
and as far south as Mexico.
The birds typically dont
damage winter wheat as long
as root systems are firmly
established in tight ground
to keep the plant from being
pulled up roots and all. They
may chew the emerging tops
off, but if the plants arent too
far along the geese are usually
gone before they can do much
widespread crop damage.
Snow geese can be hunted
through the end of April in
Kansas.
City expected to discuss land bank structure tonight
Procedure allows
government to hold
some parcels tax free
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT City/county development officials
at tonights Garnett City
Commission meeting are
expected to press Garnett
commissioners for the development of a special legal
structure that would allow
the city to hold land tax free
while it tries to find owners
for local distressed properties.
Members of the Anderson
County Development Agency
rounded out the plan for a
presentation and request for
the formation of the city land
bank during a zoom meeting last week. The land bank
concept is viewed as a faster
option for government to sell
or otherwise convey ownership of derelict or donated
land to private investors in
hopes of quickening whatever development project those
new owners might intend
for the property. The legislation allows a land bank to be
exempt from paying past due
or current property taxes, as
well as any accrued interest
or penalties, once it buys or
otherwise comes into owner-
ship of a distressed property.
Municipal property like
city hall or other facilities
is typically exempt from ad
valorem property taxes, but
real estate held by the city
but not in public use is taxed
at regular rates and the bill
sent to the city. At one point
a few years ago Garnett was
paying taxes of on as many
as four properties, each less
than $100 per year.
If approved by city commissioners, the land bank
would be authorized by a specific city ordinance.
Land banks are criticized
by opponents however, who
say they can defer taxes
which eventually may be col-
lected on them from derelict
owners, and that land banks
have the legal authority to
usurp a legitimate private
transaction for the land in
order to generate profits for
the land bank and its local
governmetn sponsor.
The problem in Garnett
however particularly in the
downtown commercial area
is that abandoned buildings
have fallen into such a state of
disrepair that in some cases
theyve actually collapsed due
to owner neglect.
Commissioners struggled
the past several years in try
SEE LAND ON PAGE 6A
SEE ORDERS ON PAGE 6A
City dumps idea
of transfer station
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 1-26-2021/ gameandfishingmag.com
opted out of the mask mandate. HB
2016 and the emergency declaration
are set to expire on Jan. 26 and with
them, the ability of local officials to
reject Kellys mandates.
Sen. Kellie Warren, an Overland
Park Republican, said SB 14 is a stopgap measure that gives lawmakers
time to repair the Kansas Emergency
Management Act (KEMA). Despite
a
Republican
supermajority,
Republicans sparred over the proper
path to balance executive overreach
with returning to a semblance of normalcy.
Sen. Dennis Pyle, a Hiawatha
Republican, said legislators should
kill the legislation and let the emergency declaration expire.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT The idea of starting the citys own transfer
station for city trash and
shipping it to Coffey County
where disposal rates are
cheaper is being junked by
city leaders now that theyve
explored the numbers.
City
manager
Chris
Weiner told commissioners
last week at the citys regular meeting the specifics of a
cost analysis on the idea had
shown it would take decades
to pay off even without committing additional full time
staff to the endeavor.
The annual cost savings, without an employee,
is approximately $10,000,
according
to
Director
(Andrew)
Burkharts
research, Weiner told commissioners in his general
report. Unfortunately, this
could take us 37 years to pay
back the capital costs for
starting up the process.
The idea of building the
citys own transfer station
came out of discussions last
month on the continued
financial losses in the citys
trash department, estimated
at $40,000 for the present budget year. The idea was to pursue an alternative that would
allow the city to take advantage of cheaper rates at the
Coffey County Landfill $24
per ton of refuse compared to
$40 at the Anderson County
Landfill but for which the
city presently lacks vehicles
and facilities to make the
90-mile round trip efficiently.
Other discussions to stem
the bleeding in the trash
department included possibly metering trash to charge
households in Garnett for
their actual volume of disposables or flat increases of the
present $15 monthly residential charge for trash service.
County, area jobless
rates decline again
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
TOPEKA Anderson County
sported the lowest unemployment rate in the region in
Kansas December jobless
rate summation released
last week, just as new federal
unemployment relief checks
are expected to start being
received this week.
Jobless rates declined
for numerous counties as
employment continues to
recover from statewide shutdowns last spring.
The December report
released by the Kansas
Department of Labor showed
Anderson County with a 3.0
percent unemployment rate,
or 129 of its 4,371 member
labor force seeking or remaining on unemployment rolls.
Anderson Countys unemployment rate was 2.7 per-
cent during the pre-pandemic December 2020. The move
to 3.0 last month showed an
improvement over the 3.6
reported in November 2020.
For Kansas as a whole, the
seasonally adjusted unemployment rate was 3.8 percent in December, down from
5.1 percent in November and
an increase from 3.1 percent
in
December 2019
Governor Laura Kelly said
Thursday she expected additional $300 checks to begin
arriving shortly for Kansans
still unemployed.
We are up and ready to
go with the $300 extra money
from the federal department
of labor, Gov. Kelly said.
I think those checks will
start going out as early as
SEE JOBLESS ON PAGE 6B
2A
RECORD
NEWS IN
BRIEF
ANNUAL PET LICENSE
Its that time again! Owners of
dogs and cats within the City
of Garnett are required to purchase pet licenses annually at
City Hall. Between January 1
and before March 1, the city
will collect a registration fee of
$7.50 for spayed or neutered
dogs and cats, and $20 for any
dog or cat that is not spayed or
neutered. As of March 1, 2021,
the fees will double to $15 and
$40 respectively. Replacement
tag fee for lost tags are $5.
Certificate of current rabies
vaccination provided to you by
your veterinarian, along with
verification of spaying or neutering, is required at time of City
pet license purchase.
HARVESTERS
Harvesters Food Distribution
will be January 28th at 2 p.m.,
at the Quonset Hut. This year,
starting in January, you can
pick up for one other family with
proxy form completed. We ask
that boxes be returned the next
day, January 29th, at the First
Baptist Church.
ANDERSON COUNTY COMMISSION
JANUARY 18, 2021
Chairman Leslie McGhee called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Commission to order at 9:00 AM on
January 18, 2021 at the Anderson
County
Commission
Room.
Attendance: Leslie McGhee, Present:
David Pracht, Present: Anthony
Mersman, Present. The pledge of
allegiance was recited. Minutes from
the previous meeting were approved
as presented.
Economic Development
Julie Turnipseed, Economic
Development Director, met with the
commission. She gave Commissioner
Mersman information regarding the
Work Ready Community committee
information. She also inquired about
cities tearing down dilapidated houses
and what can be sent to the landfill.
The commissioners referred her to
Scott Garrett at the landfill to answer
her questions.
Road & Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road and Bridge
Supervisor, met with the commission.
He gave an update on the traffic
counter numbers in the county. A road
permit was presented for John Foltz
to install a water line at 22999 NW
1900 Rd. Chair McGhee signed the
permit. Discussion was held on Swank
Park and bids for the hay ground.
James Campbell, County Counselor,
reviewed the bid sheet and made
updates. The request for bid will run
twice in the county newspaper and
will be due April 2nd to the Road
Department.
East Central Kansas
Area Agency on Aging
Elizabeth Maxwell and Leslea
Rockers met with the commission.
Leslea Rockers will be replacing
Elizabeth as Director when she retires
at the end of January. Elizabeth gave
the commissioners their end of year
report outlining what services they
provided to the residents of Anderson
County and costs associated with the
services.
Noxious Weeds
Vernon Yoder, Noxious Weeds
Supervisor, met with the commission.
He requested to purchase a computer from Advantage Computers for
$1,630. It includes a computer, office
products software, keyboard, mouse,
and set up. Commissioner Pracht
moved and Commissioner Mersman
seconded to purchase a new computer from Advantage Computers for
$1,630 to be paid out of the Noxious
Weeds department. All voted yes. He
also gave his year end report that
must be submitted to the State of
Kansas.
Resolution
Commissioner Pracht moved and
Commissioner Mersman seconded
to approve resolution 2021-10 allowing the salaries of elected officials of
Anderson County, Kansas for 2021.
All voted yes.
Adjourn
Meeting adjourned at 12:00 PM due
to no further business.
LAND TRANSFERS
Travis C Rockers to Henry L
Womelsdorf: Nw4 nw4 22-20-20.
Jeffrey E mcCain and Brenda
K McCain to Dakota Barrett and
Kaydence Barrett: Lots 13 & 14 blk 25
City of Garnett.
Henry L Womelsdorf and Christena
M Womelsdorf to Henry L Womelsdorf
and Christena M Womelsdorf: Nw4
nw4 22-22-20.
Travis Rockers to Michelle Lea
Miller and Shawn Miller: Lots 6, 7, 8, 9
& 10 Block 10 Mandovi Addition to City
of Garnet
LIMITED ACTION CASES FILED
Discover Bank has filed suit against
Curtis Hughes in the amount of
$13,404.81 for an unpaid loan.
LVNV Funding LLC has filed suit
against Shelly Sills for an amount
between $500 and $5,000 for unpaid
goods and/or services.
The Kansas Department of
Revenue has filed suit against Zachary
S. Hogarth in the amount of $3,306 for
unpaid 2017 and 2018 Income Taxes.
The Kansas Department of
Revenue has filed suit against
Stephanie Hartsell in the amount of
$584.88 for unpaid 201 Income Taxes.
The Kansas Department of
Revenue has filed suit against Paul
Scobee in the amount of $3626.27 for
unpaid 2016 and 2017 unpaid Sales
Tax.
The Kansas Department of
Revenue has filed suit against Mitchael
L Malone in the amount of $816.42 for
2018 & 2019 unpaid Income Taxes.
The Kansas Department of
Revenue has filed suit against Jodie
A Beets in the amount of $500.33 for
unpaid 2019 Income Taxes.
The Kansas Department of
Revenue has filed suit against Kyle
M Crist in the amount of $863.41 for
unpaid 2017 Income Taxes.
ANDERSON COUNTY
ACCIDENT CASES FILED
On December 25, a vehicle driven
by Robert Hardwick was attempting to
back out from a private driveway when
he struck a vehicle that was parked in
the driveway.
On January 18, a vehicle driven by
Robert Powers was traveling north on
Mitchell Road when he moved to the
right to allow for the vehicle traveling
south more room when the right front
tire fell off causing the vehicle to be
pulled into the dtich.
ANDERSON COUNTY
TRAFFIC CASES FILED
Marvin R. Prather has been
charged with driving while suspended.
Katrina Lessner has been charged
with driving while suspended – 3rd or
subsequent offense.
Robert Wendell R Stevens has
been charged with speeding and for
not having vehicle liability insurance.
Mirbek Karaev has been charged
with Municipal/County violation;
Misdemeanor Class C.
Zachary A Zentz has been charged
with basic rule of governing speed.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 26, 2021
Carter Joel Edgecomb has been
charged with speeding.
Robert E Powers has been charged
with not having vehicle liability insurance.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
DEPARTMENT ARRESTS
On January 14, William Todd
Chapman, Garnett, was booked into
jail for possession of opiates/opium/
narc drug and corrp
On January 14, Steven Austin
Drake, Lawrence, was booked into
jail as a hold for the Douglas County
Sheriffs office as he was arrested for
murder in 2nd degree/intentional.
On January 14, Justin Lynn Nichols,
Lawrence, was booked as a hold for
the Douglas County Sheriffs Office as
he was arrested for flee or attempt to
elude;accident/property damamge.
On January 14, Rebecca Morgan
Ritchie, Louisburg, was arrested for 3
charges of probation violations.
On January 15, Robert Elliott
Powers, Garnett, was arrested for
criminal trespass and interference with
law enforcement.
ANDERSON COUNTY JAIL ROSTER
Brandon Ellsmore was booked into
jail on January 12, 2020.
Jacob Joeckel was booked into jail
on April 23, 2020.
Maxwell Williams was booked into
jail on August 3, 2020.
Nicholas Lunsford was booked into
jail on September 6, 2020.
Nicholas Robinson was booked into
jail on September 16, 2020.
Jacob Gredanus was booked into
jail on September 22, 2020.
Kevin Frazier was booked into jail
on September 27, 2020.
Chadley Mueller was booked into
jail on September 30, 2020.
Patrick Simmons was booked into
jail on October 7, 2020.
Jacob Lubas was booked into jail
on October 18, 2020.
Phillip Proctor was booked into jail
on November 3, 2020.
Jason Smith was booked into jail on
December 8, 2020.
Garry Markley was booked into jail
on December 8, 2020.
Barry Weber was booked into jail
on December 15, 2020.
Anthony Tomblin was booked into
jail on December 16, 2020.
Andrew Bettinger was booked into
jail on December 23, 2020.
Joseph Crawley was booked into
jail on December 29, 2020.
Caleb Foltz was booked into jail on
December 30, 2020.
Joslyn OBrian was booked into jail
on January 12, 2021.
Robert Graf was booked into jail on
January 12, 2021.
Daris Wyatt was booked into jail on
January 12, 2021.
Rebecca Ritchie was booked into
jail on January 17, 2021.
Breanna Bachman was booked into
jail on January 19, 2021.
Ronnie Whitehurst was booked into
jail on January 19, 2021.
Nathan Thompson was booked into
jail on January 20, 2021.
ANDERSON COUNTY JAIL
FARM-INS ROSTER
Justin Jackson was booked into jail
on November 12, 2019.
Jason Long was booked into jail on
July 8, 2020.
Dylan Parks was booked into jail on
July 25, 2020.
William Cummings was booked into
jail on August 21, 2020.
Christopher Conner was booked
into jail on August 21, 2020.
Egleburt Unterburger was booked
into jail on October 19, 2020.
Melissa Waite was booked into jail
on October 30, 2020.
Cynthia Fortin was booked into jail
on October 30, 2020.
Joel Duncan was booked into jail on
November 2, 2020.
Justin Nichols was booked into jail
on January 14, 2021.
Steven Drake was booked into jail
on January 14, 2021.
IN BUSINESS
A directory of Anderson County area businesses ready to serve you!
You saw this.
So will your
customers.
Service Sales Installation Repairs
Garage Doors & Openers
242 E. 5th, Garnett
(785) 248-9800
albrandes@alsdoorcompany.com
Jo Wolken E.A., A.T.A.
IRAs
Mutual Funds
Investments
785-448-3056
www.taxtimetaxserviceinc.com
HELPING YOU PLAN
TODAY FOR TOMORROW
Securities offered through Avantax Investment Services,
Member FINRA/SIPC. Investment advisory services
offered through Avantax Advisory Services. Insurance
services offered through an Avantax affiliated insurance
agency, 415 S. Oak Street, Garnett, Ks., 66032.
Advertise here
for just $8/week.
(785) 448-3121
PERFORMANCE ELECTRIC SOLUTIONS
206 North Oak Ottawa, KS (785) 242-5748
www.performance-electric.com
You saw this.
A complete residential electrical service company
Rural Electrical Service
Transfer Switch & Generator Connection
Bucket Truck
customers.
7-Block Certified
LicensedElectricians
Bonded Insured
Free Estimates
QualityServiceFor
Over 20 Years.
ServingAnderson
&FranklinCounties.
Providing quality
products and
service
Quality
Matters
So will your
Advertise here
for just $8/week.
102 S. Walnut
Ottawa, KS
(785) 448-3121
You saw this.
So will your
customers.
This double-space
is available.
Sparkles
Cleaning & Painting
office cleaning & interior painting
Free estimates
Howard Yoder
Owner-Operator
22468 NW Indiana Rd Welda, Ks
(785) 489-2212
Inspected Facility
(620) 228-2048
Hecks Moving Service
FurnitureAppliancesGarage etc.
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
Ashton Heck
(785) 204-0369
E-Statements &
Online Banking
Garnett Colony Hepler
Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 26, 2021
YOUNG
you were loved in her presence.
Susan is preceded in death
by her parents; grandparents,
William and Georgia Ludlum,
and Ira and Grace Morrison;
uncles; aunts; cousins; friends;
and beloved cat, Ty.
Susan is survived by sons,
Mike Sager and wife, Stephanie,
of Madison, Mississippi,
Cheyne Sager and wife, Eva of
Pittsburg, Kansas; grandchildren, Will, Ella, Alyssa, and
MacKenzie Sager; her beloved
cats, Lexie, Cali, and Finn; and
numerous other family members and friends.
Services to honor the life of
Susan will be held at 1:00 P.M.
on Tuesday, January 26, 2021
at Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service in Iola, Kansas. Burial
will follow at the Moran
Cemetery in Moran, Kansas.
Masks will be required at all
services and social distancing
will be practiced.
Memorials in honor of Susan
are suggested to A.C.A.R.F. of
LaHarpe, Kansas and may be
left with the funeral home or
mailed to 1883 U.S. Highway 54,
Iola, Kansas 66749.
Susan Youngs funeral service can be watched online and
condolences for the family may
be left online at www.feuerbornfuneral.com.
NOVEMBER 2, 1935 – JANUARY 18, 2021
(Britton) Bell. She married
Marvin John Mersman on
January 21, 1952 in Richmond,
Kansas.
Services for Carol Jane were
private services for the family
only, due to precautions related
to Covid-19.
PATTERSON
JANUARY 18, 1959 ~ JANUARY 18, 2021
working on vehicles and spending time with his family and
friends. He also enjoyed helping others.
Randy is survived by his
wife, Robin Williams, of
the home, daughter, Greta
(Patterson) Clements, Chanute,
Kansas, brother in law, Steve
Baker, Chanute, Kansas,
grandson, Cyler Clements,
Chanute, Kansas, ex-wife Vicky
(Hyde) Patterson, step-daughters, Tabitha and Corine and
step grandchildren, nephew Thomas Rodriquez Jr. of
Chanute, Kansas, a great niece
and great nephews.
He was preceded in death by
his parents and sister Vickie
(Patterson) Baker.
Family and Friends of Randy
Patterson will hold a memorial
service from 6:00 pm until 8:00
pm, Saturday, January 30, 2021
at the Wicked Outfitters Lodge
located at 22802 Valley Road,
La Cygne, Kansas. Cremation
has taken place and burial will
happen at a later date. Online
condolences may be left at
www.schneiderfunerals.com
Arrangements:
Schneider
Funeral Home and Crematory,
Pleasanton Chapel
LITSCH
OCTOBER 9, 1927 – JANUARY 19, 2021
Frederick C. Litsch, age
93, of Garnett, Kansas, passed
away on Tuesday, January 19,
2021, at Richmond Healthcare
in Richmond, Kansas.
He was born October 9, 1927,
in Anderson County, Kansas,
the son of Fredrick and Thresa
(Brummel) Litsch.
Cremation is planned and
private services will be held.
HERMANN
JULY 3, 1973 – JANUARY 2, 2021
Lisa Dawn Hermann, age 47,
of Richmond,
K a n s a s ,
formerly
of Garnett,
K a n s a s ,
passed away
on January
2, 2021, at
A d v e n t
H e a l t h ,
Hermann
Shawnee
Mission,
Kansas.
She was born July 3, 1973,
in Kansas City, Kansas, the
daughter of Richard and Betty
(Briggs) Hermann. She graduated with the Class of 1991 from
Prairie View High School in
LaCygne, Kansas.
She was preceded in death
by her mother, Betty Hermann;
grandparents, William and
Verle Briggs.
Lisa is survived by her
father, Richard Hermann of
Garnett, Kansas; one sister,
Lori Hermann of Garnett,
Kansas; and many uncles,
aunts, and cousins.
Cremation is planned, and
no services are scheduled.
2×2
Reeble
Iola Location:
202 S. State St.
Iola, KS 66749
620-363-5005
Emporia Location:
1 S Commercial St.
Emporia, KS 66801
620-342-5573
Ottawa Location:
233 W 23rd St.
Ottawa, KS 66067
785-229-0684
Carolyn Jean (Miller)
Turley, 77, of Baldwin
City, Kansas died Friday,
January 22, 2021 at Richmond
Healthcare, Richmond, KS.
She was born September
27, 1943 in
Garnett,
Kansas the
daughter of
Ernest Miller
and
Nellie
(Brockus)
Miller. She
grew up in
the Rantoul
Turley
area graduating from
Rantoul High School with the
class of 1962.
On May 21, 1960 Carolyn was
united in marriage to Franklin
Turley in Ottawa, KS. They
shared sixty years of love and
devotion.
With her husbands job
keeping them regularly moving around Kansas, Carolyns
early years were spent as a
homemaker, raising her family and keeping the kids on
the go. Over these years the
family lived in Wichita, Salina,
Newton, Halstead, Rantoul,
Wellsville, and eventually
Baldwin City. Later in life
she worked for the Baldwin
City Telegraphic, Baldwin
City, Franklin Savings & Loan,
Ottawa, North Supply, Ottawa,
KS, and Sprint, Gardner all as
an executive secretary until
her retirement from Sprint.
Carolyn was a past member
of Wellsville Baptist Church,
Rantoul Presbyterian and a
current member of Lighthouse
Baptist Church, Baldwin City.
Carolyn was a youth leader
for the Youth for Christ group
and helped develop the bus
ministry at Wellsville Baptist
Church. She was always musically gifted in her life and over
the many years was a pianist
for the various churches at
different times as well as the
accompanist for Wellsville
High School for several years
also. She was also a regular
member in the church choir
over her life.
She was very devoted to
her grandchildren. She crocheted blankets for every one
of them over the years. She
had a very talented artistic side
to her as well; she was a skilled
embroiderer, was an award
winning photographer as well
as organist and accordion player. Carolyn was a hard worker
and always ready to be of help.
She even helped Franklin build
their house from the ground
up. A feat she was very proud
of over the years. In her high
school years she was an active
member of school playing bas-
SUBSCRIBE!
Randy James Patterson, 62
of La Cygne, Kansas passed
away peacefully at home
after battling
with pancreatic cancer
on Monday,
January 18,
2021.
R a n d y
was
born
Patterson
on January
18, 1959 in
Chanute, Kansas to Kenneth
Jr, known as Cookie and
Nancy(Dwinell) Patterson. He
grew up in Chanute, Kansas
alongside his sister, Vickie. He
lived in Texas, Tennessee and
several other areas of Kansas
during his lifetime.
He married Rena (Robinson)
Snyder in 1977 and they had
a daughter: Greta Patterson.
They later divorced.
Randy earned a certificate
of achievement from the Linn
Valley, Kansas police department in 2019. This citizen/
reserve training allowed him
to be part of a Citizen patrol in
Linn Valley. He was a volunteer firefighter for Linn Valley.
He enjoyed fishing, hunting,
OCTOBER 17, 1935 – JANUARY 19, 2021
SEPTEMBER 27, 1943 – JANUARY 22, 2021
MERSMAN
Carol Jane Mersman, age
85, of Garnett, Kansas, passed
away on Monday, January
18, 2021, at Parkview Heights,
Garnett, Kansas.
She was born November 2,
1935, in Garnett, Kansas, the
daughter of John and Greta
BENNETT
TURLEY
MAY 4, 1950 – JANUARY 18, 2021
Susan M. Young, age 70,
passed away Monday, January
18, 2021 at St. Lukes Hospital in
Kansas City, Missouri.
Susan was
born May 4,
1950 to Max P.
and Wilberta
L. (Ludlum)
Morrison in
Iola, Kansas.
She graduated
from
Marmaton
Young
Valley High
School with
the class of 1968. She then furthered her education at Allen
County Community College.
Susan had a dedicated career at
Heim Law Offices, P.A. for over
50 years as a legal assistant.
Her career began when the
business was known as Immel
& Immel.
Susan was always up for trying new things. She had done
everything from photography, to collecting stamps, line
dancing, and tracing back her
family tree. She was always
up for a new challenge. Her
smile was infectious and she
will be remembered for always
wearing it around her children
no matter the circumstances.
Family was very important to
Susan, as well as her cats. Her
love radiated and you knew
3A
REMEMBRANCES
ketball, playing volleyball,
being a cheerleader, and she
was the a student government
member as the class secretary.
She also loved animals. She
especially loved cats, dogs, and
horses. Her favorite pet was
her poodle Amber who brought
her a great deal of comfort
during her recent illness.
Carolyn is survived by her
husband, Franklin Turley,
Baldwin City, KS; three children, Rocky Turley, Baldwin
City, KS, Teresa Meyerkorth
and her husband, Rob, Ottawa,
KS, Melody Chapman and her
husband, Greg, Palatka, FL;
brother, Don Miller and his
wife, Pat, Ottawa, KS; seven
grandchildren, Tara Steward
and her husband, Nathan,
Olathe, KS, Regan McCurdy
and her husband, Jeff, Ottawa,
KS, Lucas Chapman, Palatka,
FL, Wyatt Chapman, Palatka,
FL, Riley Meyerkorth, Ottawa,
KS, Sara Meyerkorth, Ottawa,
KS, Jenna Monreal and her
husband, Ryan, San Angelo,
TX; seven great grandchildren,
Colby McCurdy, Ottawa, KS,
Ashton McCurdy, Ottawa,
KS, Bryson Steward, Olathe,
KS, Eva Steward, Olathe, KS,
Nella Mae Steward, Olathe, KS,
Lainey Monreal, San Angelo,
TX, Avery Monreal, San
Angelo, TX; two nephews, Tony
Miller, Rob Miller; a niece,
Tracy Englund and her husband, Myron; two great nephews, Brandon Englund, Mikael
Englund; and two great-great
nephews, Marcus and Asher
Englund.
Carolyn is preceded in death
by her parents two daughters;
Diana Turley, Deanna Turley
and a son, Ricky Turley.
Following Covid-19 guidelines, funeral services will be
10:00 a.m., Friday, January
29, 2021, at Lighthouse Baptist
Church, Baldwin City, KS. The
service will be live streamed
on the Lamb-Roberts-Price
Funeral Home Facebook page
for friends wanting to participate virtually. Graveside service will follow at Highland
Cemetery, Ottawa, KS. The
family will receive friends for
a visitation from 6:00 p.m. to
8:00 p.m., Thursday at LambRobertsPrice Funeral Home,
Ottawa. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude
Children Hospital, Lighthouse
Baptist Church, or Down
Syndrome Guild of Kansas and
sent c/o Lamb-Roberts-Price
Funeral Home, P.O. Box 14,
Ottawa, KS 66067. Condolences
may be sent to the family
through www.lamb-roberts.
com, where a video memorial tribute is also available to
view.
Shirley Naoma Bennett 85, of
Bolivar, MO
peacefully
passed away
on Tuesday,
January 19,
2021 at CMH
in Bolivar,
MO.
She leaves
behind her
Bennett
husband of
60 years John
W Bennett, 3 children, Gary R
Bennett (Paula) of Olathe,KS,
Lisa Cantrell of Stiwell, KS,
John F Bennett (Tina) of
Newton, KS. 9 grandchildren
and 9 great grandchildren, 3
sisters, Dottie Krevitz, Mary
Ann Brown & Phyllis Evans.
She was born in Lebanon,
MO on October 17, 1935 to
Ethan F Osborn and Wyoma
Mary Crozier who preceded her in death. Her sister
Darlene Sharp also preceded
her in death.
Graveside services were
Monday January 25, 2021 at
the Centerville Cemetery in
Centerville, Ks.
Maybe he is walking
toward you!
In first chapter of John
we read. There came a man
who was sent from God; his
name was John. He came as
a witness to testify concerning the light, so that through
him all men might believe.
Who was this man sent from
God? It was John the Baptist.
John came out of the desert
of Judea. He preached a message of repentance. John wore
strange clothes and ate strange
food and never traveled further
than the region of the Jordan
as people came from all over to
see him. In John 3:6 we read,
Confessing, their sins, they
were baptized by him in the
Jordan River.
Now this did not go unnoticed by the authorities and the
Jews of Jerusalem sent priests
and Levites to ask him who he
was. The reason they did this
was because John made them
uncomfortable. If he was telling them they had to repent he
was certainly pointing out to
them they were sinners.
We read, he (John) came
as a witness to testify concerning that light? What light is
this? In John 1:9, we read.
The true light (Jesus Christ)
that gives light to every man
was coming into the world.
As mentioned John made the
authorities uncomfortable so
they sent some representatives
down to the Jordan to find out
who he really was. These men
knew the law and the prophets
and began to question John.
They ask John; are you the
Christ, then they ask if he
was Elijah, then if he was the
prophet. John answered no to
all. Finally in desperation they
ask John. Who are you and
what do you say about yourself? John quotes from the
prophet Elijah. I am the voice
WEEKLY DEVOTIONAL
BY DAVID BILDERBACK
of one calling in the desert,
make straight the way for the
Lord.
What would you or I answer
if the authorities ask us that
question? Probably we would
provide some ID and tell them
as little as possible about who
we were. John was different
in dress, in diet but what really
caused these representatives
problems was the requirement
to repent and be baptized. God
had prepared John for this mission. As radical as his dress
and diet were the repent and
be baptized flew right in the
face of the devout Jews who
claimed their inheritance of
the kingdom from Abraham
their father. John said your
heart has to change. They
could not abide this because
their rigid law keeping had
served them well and they had
profited from their own man
made laws. They were in the
dark John exposed them to the
light. It was John the Baptist
who when he first saw Jesus
walking toward him said The
Lamb of God, who takes away
the sins of the world. If you
havent accepted Jesus he is
nearby waiting for you. Maybe
he is even walking toward you.
Ministry on the Holiness of God.
Author of the book,
On the Other Side of the Door
Like David Bilderback
on Facebook
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4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 26, 2021
OPINION
Bidens Keystone gut punch
President Biden has quickly and dramatically reset the priorities of the federal government. On his first day in office he sent a clear
message to the American people: pursuing radical environmental policies matters more to him
than helping poor and working-class families.
Just hours after entering the White House,
Biden signed 17 executive actions into law,
including an order to rejoin the Paris Climate
Agreement and another to revoke the construction permit needed to continue work on the
Keystone XL oil pipeline.
Both actions will have far-reaching and tremendously harmful economic consequences
for nearly all Americans, but especially those
living paycheck to paycheck. Thats because
energy costs and basic consumer goods make
up a greater proportion of household spending
for low-income families than for those earning
more.
By reentering the Paris Climate Agreement,
Biden has pledged that by 2030 the U.S. will
reduce its carbon dioxide emissions by nearly 30% below 2005 levels a reduction that
will require shutting down numerous existing
power plants, as well as oil, natural gas, and
coal operations.
Hitting this target, which is actually quite
modest compared to the other targets included
in Bidens full climate platform, would have an
incredibly detrimental impact on the economy,
costing hundreds of thousands of jobs and raising energy prices to sky-high levels.
The reason reentering the Paris Climate
Agreement is so harmful to the economy is
because the Biden administration aims to meet
the Paris targets by requiring Americans to
rely more on new wind and solar energy facilities, which are less reliable and much more
expensive than existing energy sources.
The Heritage Foundations Nick Loris estimates that if the United States were to meet
the targets contained in the Paris Climate
Agreement, the average American family of
four would, over two decades, pay $30,000 more
in higher energy costs which is about as
much as many people pay for a new car.
These higher costs are particularly harmful
to low-income families. The U.S. Department
of Agriculture reports that research has indicated that low-income households decrease the
amount of food they buy in response to an
increase in prices for gasoline, natural gas, and
electricity.
GUEST COMMENTARY
jUSTIN HASKINS THE HEARTLAND INSTITUTE
Loris also estimates the U.S. economy will have
400,000 fewer jobs, about half of which are related to manufacturing.
Because energy prices affect virtually every
part of the economy, nearly every business will
be harmed by Bidens energy policies.
Loris projects the total gross domestic product lost by attempting to hit the Paris targets
would be greater than $2.5 trillion and again,
thats just to meet the Paris goals, not the Biden
administrations much more ambitious target
of having the entire U.S. electric grid be 100%
carbon dioxide-neutral by 2035.
No one knows how many of the roughly
1.5 million American families with someone
working in the oil and gas industries will still
be getting paychecks by the time the Biden
administration is done enacting the far-lefts
environmental agenda.
In fact, some Americans have already lost
important economic opportunities as a result
of Bidens climate and energy plans.
After word got out that the Biden administration decided to kill the Keystone XL project an expansion of a pipeline bringing oil
from Alberta, Canada to U.S. refineries TC
Energy, the firm working to construct the pipeline, announced it will lay off 1,000 workers.
By stopping the Keystone XL pipeline,
the Biden administration also killed more
than 10,000 union jobs expected to be created
throughout the pipelines development, as well
as tens of thousands of additional jobs related
to the project.
SEE HASKINS ON PAGE 4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEWS
PHONE FORUM
Record your comments on the topic of your choice at (785) 448-2500. You do not need to leave your
name. Comments may be published anonymously. Calls may be edited for publication or omitted.
Starting tomorrow, inauguration day, Im flying my American flag at half mast, and imploring all fellow patriots to do the same for the next
four years.
I have been hearing how our government wants
America to come together and be more open
minded to each other. I do think they should
lead by example. A lot of our problems are
caused by the constant fighting between the
two parties that we see and hear about every
day. Its called the trickle down effect. Thank
you.
May God bless America and Al Roker.
Its happening, Bidens reign of terror starting
with the liberals blatant message to snatch
conservatives kids from our homes, reprogramming them and sending them to reeducation
Biden talks like a unifier, acts like a divider
After watching the elite liberal media gush
over the inauguration of President Biden,
I have waited for someone to analyze the
fascinating difference between his inaugural
speech and his inaugural actions.
I thought the speech was incredibly well-delivered. The new president promised unity,
togetherness and finding common ground. It
was a speech of classic American bipartisanship and civic goodwill. Biden said he would
reach out to everyone, work with everyone,
and be an American president rather than
a Democratic partisan president.
The speech strongly reminded me of
President Barack Obamas first inaugural
address. And in fact, I had about the same takeaway for Bidens speech as I did for Obamas:
If the president leads the way hes speaking
and acts as he says he will he will split the
Republican Party and have a large, American
governing majority for his entire presidency.
Of course, President Obama didnt do
this. He quickly went to the left and lost his
majorities in the House and Senate. Based
on President Bidens first days, it seems he is
following the same Obama playbook.
Hours after giving his excellent inaugural
speech, Biden went to the White House and
signed 17 executive orders including more
than a dozen that totally contradict his pledge
of bipartisanship, unity and finding common
ground.
Instead, he began the process of tearing
down everything President Trump did erasing everything Trump achieved no matter
how it benefited Americans or how many
Americans supported it.
GUEST EDITORIAL
NEWT GINGRICH, AUTHOR/ANALYST
We can start with immigration an issue
on which the country has long been deeply
split. President Biden immediately withdrew
President Trumps emergency declaration
that was funding the wall and additional security at the Southern border.
Biden did this at a time when there are 6,000
to 8,000 people in a caravan in Honduras heading to the United States with the intention of
entering.
Democrats and the elite liberal media now
hate the idea of the border wall. But 77% of
Republicans support the wall, according to
a 2019 poll by Rasmussen Reports for the
American Road & Transportation Builders
Association and the American Public
Transportation Association.
Where is the bipartisanship?
President Biden canceled his predecessors
order to exclude people in the country illegally
from the state-by-state Census Bureau tallies
for determining the number of congressional
and Electoral College seats.
I have not found a poll on this specific question, but a July 2019 Hill-HarrisX poll found
55% of Americans supported adding a citizenship status question to the census an issue
still being heard by courts.
President Biden also withdrew President
Trumps orders that made it easier for law
enforcement to deport people who are in the
country illegally including people who have
broken laws unrelated to their immigration
status.
According to Pew Research from November
2019: The public is more closely divided on
the importance of increasing deportations of
unauthorized immigrants, with 54% saying
this is a very or somewhat important goal and
45% saying it is not too or not at all important.
Again, where is the common ground or
even the discussion?
In another example, Biden said the U.S.
with zero stated conditions would rejoin the
World Health Organization, which continues
to be beholden to Communist China and continues to lie about the origins of COVID-19 on
the Chinese Communist Partys behalf.
According to Pew Research in November,
86% of Democrats and Americans who lean
Democratic trust the WHO, while only 27% of
Republicans and those who lean Republican
believe the WHO is reliable. Nevertheless, we
get no conversation, consideration, or compromise from the Biden administration. America
will take the left path.
President Bidens decision to rejoin the
SEE GINGRICH ON PAGE 6B
Trumps post-election conjures Flight 93 theme
President Donald Trump finally did what
the foremost metaphor associated with his
political rise would have suggested — he
plowed his plane into the ground.
That metaphor is Flight 93, courtesy of
Michael Anton, author of a famous essay
before the 2016 election about how Republicans
had no option but to get on board with Trump.
Charge the cockpit or you die, Anton wrote.
The Flight 93 Election became a signature
statement of Trumpism and remains incredibly relevant today. Its mood perfectly captures
the post-election period and especially what
happened at the U.S. Capitol — fevered, dark
and apocalyptic.
Anton wrote as if the end of the republic
were upon us, and theres nothing like a rabble storming a citadel of American democracy
to buttress this view.
Of course, it was the man Anton believed
could be our savior who whipped up this
crowd. The mob didnt charge the cockpit metaphorically, but charged the Capitol literally,
in the grip of a more extreme, rough-hewn
version of Antons logic and narrative.
Anton is obsessed with a coming Democratic
tyranny or coup. So, too, are Trump and his
most fanatical supporters, who werent content simply to write highfalutin essays about
how to resist the coup, or Stop the Steal.
If the pen is mighty, only baseball bats and
projectiles can really make Mike Pence and
Nancy Pelosi afraid.
Make no mistake: A Flight 93 mentality
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
led to the Jan. 6 presidency, now defined not
by any of the good it accomplished but by a
hideous act of extremism in its desperate, spittle-flecked final days.
In Antons defense, he never said he
believed that Trump knew how to fly a plane.
In the future, when hiring someone to pilot the
most advanced jetliner on the planet, he might
want to add that to the job description, and
check a couple of references.
Anton wrote that only in a corrupt republic, in corrupt time, could a Trump rise.
Rather than concluding that this spoke poorly
of Trump, he made it into a kind of virtue.
Yes, Trump is worse than imperfect, he
wrote. So what?
So what, indeed.
Trump was supposed to be a winner when
other Republicans, Anton argued, were hopeless losers.
In reality, Trump won a fluky victory in
2016, with just 46.1% of the vote. Predictably,
he lost the House in 2018. He then lost his
re-election bid and contributed to the loss of
the GOP Senate majority with his outlandish
claims of election fraud.
In office, Trump didnt win saving-America-from-the-apocalypse-type victories, as one
would have expected from Antons hysterical advocacy. Instead, they were the achievements of a standard Republican with a populist bent — tax cuts with tariffs on top.
Trump threw away his presidency in the end,
though, largely because of the character flaws
that Anton dismissed or valorized.
In his essay, Anton attacked his conservative enemies as caring only about their
careers and money, while throwing in with a
rank egoist who fetishizes his wealth and status, who didnt care enough about his supporters or his own political cause to work harder
in office or moderate his behavior, who led his
most committed supporters into a box canyon
of lies and conspiracy theories after the election because he couldnt admit that he lost.
What made Antons essay so bracing was
its undercurrent of nihilism, a sense that character and norms no longer matter, not when
we are engaged in an existential struggle for
SEE LOWRY ON PAGE 1B
camps, much like what took place under Hitler.
Do we need to install ring doorbells to warn us
when they are coming?
To the liberal fleabag once again attacking
Republicans and gloating China Joes sham
victory laugh it up. Youre really going to
enjoy that $6 a gallon gasoline with the ending
of the Keystone Pipeline, sharing your bed with
one of those 5,000 illegals in the caravan ole
Joes giving a free pass into the country or having a transgender volleyball player bump your
daughter out of a college scholarship. And thats
just Day 1. Maybe you can buy the new hat from
ole Joes website: Make America Suck Again.
Whats with the teachers unions supporting
Democrats who on the debate stage unanimously raised their hands in favor of infanticide?
Now two of these liberals hold the highest offices in this land. Who in their right mind votes for
such evil, then is put in charge of our kids. Am
I missing something here?
Im not sure I understand the Democrats idea
of unity when they continue to normalize violence. When are they going to call out Antifa
and BLM for all their destruction and killing?
You dont defund our military and police and
then use them to protect our leaders, then dispose of them the next day and make them camp
in parking garages with no restrooms or heat.
Democrats arent known for their respect and
dignity.
So we have walls and guns for our leaders
for their protection, but the American citizens
are left to fend for ourselves when it comes to
open borders with the influx of possible Covidcarrying illegals at a time when our health and
economy are already in jeopardy. Who are these
people that support this idiocracy, seriously?
Contact your elected leaders:
President Donald Trump
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20500
(202) 456-1111
@realDonaldTrump
Governor Laura Kelly
300 SW 10th Ave #241s,
Topeka, KS 66612
(202) 224-6521
email form:
www.governor.kansas.gov
12 Dist. Sen. Caryn Tyson
300 SW 10th St. Rm 236-E
Topeka, Ks. 66612 (785) 296-6838
P.O. Box 191 Parker, Ks. 66072
(913) 898-2366
caryn.tyson@senate.ks.gov
5th Dist. Rep. Mark Samsel
300 SW 10th St. Rm 168-W
Topeka, Ks. 66612
(785) 296-6287
Mark.Samsel@house.ks.gov
Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the press; or the right of the
people peaceably to assemble, and to petition
the Government for a redress of grievances.
FORMERLY THE GARNETT PLAINDEALER, THE ANDERSON
COUNTY REPUBLICAN, THE REPUBLICAN-PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT
JOURNAL PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT REVIEW, THE GREELEY GRAPHIC,
THE ANDERSON COUNTIAN.
Published each Tuesday by Garnett Publishing, Inc.,
and entered as Periodicals Class mail at Garnett, Ks., 66032,
permit number 214-200. Copyright Garnett Publishing, Inc., 2018.
Postmaster: Send address corrections to:
The Anderson County Review
112 W. 6th Ave. P.O. Box 409 Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-3121review@garnett-ks.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 26, 2021
Great January weather leads
to excavation of new site
The 12th & 13th of January
were two beautiful winter
days and boy did I ever take
advantage of both of them. In
fact, I spent both afternoons
at my new historical archaeological site. One of the neatest
things about this site is, the
house has been occupied continually for at least 115 years.
Therefore, I am able to find a
wide variety of artifacts.
Too many of you these photos
show hardly anything in the
way of nice finds, but let me
ask you this. If you would excavate a strip only 8 feet long,
30 inches wide and 6-8 inches
deep in your backyard, what
and how many artifacts would
you find? These photos do not
show the nails, screws, bits of
wire, broken shards of glass
and dishware etc. found in this
small area I have excavated.
On 12Jan2021 I opened a
new site: I found a pair of
small pliers, brass shell casing,
key, lock type washer, small
white glass button, coin, token
or slug?
On 13Jan2021 I excavated a toy solid cast iron WWI
machine gunner, gold plated
DIGGING UP THE PAST
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 504-4722 for
local archeology information.
piece of jewelry with ruby glass
stone, Slotted iron(?), shard
of Willow Ware dishware,
knurled
turn knob,
metal button,
and
a
small
childs
bracelet
with a shoe,
bell, jack,
ABC blocks,
h e a r t
charms.
Respectfully
submitted
by: Henry
Roeckers
18Jan2021
FREE
BUY 3, GET 1
ON CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS!
(785) 448-3121 FAX (785) 448-6253 review@garnett-ks.com
5A
HISTORY
2000: Daughter donates kidney to ailing father
December 2010
A Colony man is expected to face criminal narcotics and traffic charges in
connection with a highspeed chase and manhunt
Thursday which culminated
in his arrest in Iola the following day. Garnett police
officers apparently tried to
stop Heath Lewis Patterson,
36 of Colony, for a minor traffic violation, but Patterson
led them on what would turn
out to be a 13 mile chase into
rural Anderson County.
December 2000
When Fred Katzer, 49 of
Greeley, began rejecting the
donated kidney that had kept
him going for 13 years, his
22 year-old daughter, Lisa,
insisted she could help. While
Freds kidney deteriorated to
the point he needed dialysis
treatments, Lisa underwent a
testing process to determine
if she was a compatible donor.
She was compatible in three of
six areas in blood tests, which
qualified her as a match, and
Lisa gave her father her left
kidney to replace his right one.
December 1990
As the world inches toward
the United Nations Security
Council deadline for the total
withdrawal of Iraqi troops in
Kuwait, the minds of local families who have sons involved
in the U.S. military contingent
in the Persian Gulf focus on
their loved ones who might be
placed in harms way. At latest
count, 14 young men with ties
to Anderson County are currently involved in Operation
THAT WAS THEN
Melissa Hobbs
SEND LOCAL HISTORY PHOTOS, INFORMATION TO
REVIEW@GARNETT-KS.COM
Desert Shield, and at least two
more who have been activiated
but have not been sent overseas.
December 1980
Charges were filed against
two suspects in connection
with the burglary of Greeley
Hardware, the theft of several
local cars, and the kidnapping
of Beatrice Gilner of Greeley
Sunday night. Charged in
Anderson County District
Court were two Kansas City
men, Robert Russell and
William Lester Price.
December 1920
Wednesday evening last
week, two strange young
negroes who had been loafing about town went to the
Missouri Pacific depot, and
seeing the mail matter on the
cart, awaiting a train coming
from the west, one of them
observed a parcel post package that looked good to him.
The younger went to the depot
and asked about a train, and
the older took the package and
left the depot. The smaller one
followed and both disappeared.
Marshall Mont Lewis and
Marshall Tom Smith found the
wrapper of the package near
the Central School Supply factory.
3×5 News.
Not
FILLERcat
AD videos.
In print.
Online.
Largest paid circulation.
SINCE 1865
review@garnett-ks.com
(785) 448-3121
112 W. 6th Garnett, Ks. 66032
6A
SPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 26, 2021
Lady Bulldogs roll to 1st place finish AC boys win Yates Center tournament
YATES CENTER – Not only
did the Anderson County girls
basketball team finish first at
the mid-season tournament
at Yates Center, they did it
impressive fashion with dominating wins over Cherryvale,
Crest and Yates Center.
Over the three games, the
Lady Bulldogs outscored their
opponents 188-79, an average
score of 63-26.
In the tournament opener last Tuesday, the Lady
Bulldogs made easy work of
Cherryvale, 66-28.
AC jumped out to a 21-9 lead
after the first quarter and led
39-20 at halftime.
The Bulldogs clamped
down even more defensively
in the second half limiting
Cherryvale to just 4 points in
each of the final two quarters
while notching 17 points of
their own in the third quarter
and 10 more in the fourth to
close out the victory.
Anderson County dominated fastbreak points 16-2 and
points off turnovers 37-8. On
the night, Cherryvale was
forced into a staggering 43
turnovers.
Rayna Jasper, 26 points,
7 assists and 4 steals, and
Cali Foltz with 21 points, 6
rebounds, 4 assists and 4 steals
were in their usual position
leading the team in scoring. No
other Bulldog was in double
figures on the night.
Kylie Disbrow led the team
with 11 rebounds, including 8
on the offensive end.
On Thursday night, the
Bulldogs took on an overmatched Crest team and won
handily, 56-18.
After a huge first half in
which Anderson County led
22-5 after the first quarter and
40-13 at halftime, they played
mostly reserves in the second
half.
The AC girls still had the
upper hand over the final two
periods. They limited Crest to 5
points in the second half while
scoring 11 in the third quarter
and 5 in the fourth.
Once again, the Bulldogs
forced their opponent to a high
number of turnovers (45) that
led to a 20-2 advantage in fast
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 1-26-2021 / Amanda Kueser
Anderson Countys Kameron Simpson tries getting in front of the
Yates Center ball handler in Friday nights 66-33 victory.
break points and a 31-8 advantage in points off turnovers.
Anderson County amassed
31 steals as a squad, led by
Jasper with 8 steals and Foltz
with 7 steals.
Jasper would again lead the
team in scoring with 21 points.
Foltz also tallied double figures
with 11 points and also added 6
rebounds.
In the final game of the
tournament on Friday night,
Anderson County rolled past
host Yates Center 66-33.
After a dominating first half
in which the Bulldogs jumped
out to a 31-8 lead after the first
8 minutes and led 51-18 at halftime, the Bulldogs once again
got their bench some valuable
playing time over the final two
periods.
The pace slowed dramatically as AC scored 13 points in the
third quarter and just 2 in the
final period.
Yates Center countered
with 8 points in the third and
7 in the fourth as both teams
notched 15 points in the second
half.
Yates Center did much better handling the ball only giving the ball up 17 times but
struggled from the field by
connecting on just under 30%
(13-44) of their attempts on the
night.
Jasper poured in 24 points
on just 10 field goal attempts,
connecting on 9 of them.
Jasper knocked down all four
of her three-point attempts on
the night.
Foltz and Madolyn Honn
chipped in with 10 points and
9 points respectively. Honn
drained 3 of her 5 three-point
attempts.
Box Scores
Game 1
ACHS 21 18 17 10 – 66
Cherryvale 9 11 4 4 – 28
Game 2
ACHS 22 18 11 5 – 56
Crest 5 8 3 2 – 18
Game 3
ACHS 31 20 13 2 – 66
Yates Center 8 10 8 7 – 33
Individual Scoring
Game 1
ACHS – Cali Foltz 21, Cailtlyn
Foltz 3, Lutz 8, Disbrow 2,
Kueser 6, Jasper 26
Cherryvale – No individual
scoring
Game 2
ACHS – Cali Foltz 11, Simpson
3, Caitlyn Foltz 4, Schmit 3,
Lutz 4, Fudge 2, Disbrow 4,
Kueser 4, Jasper 21
Crest – Beckmon 4, Holloran 9,
Hammond 2, Godderz 3
Game 3
ACHS – Cali Foltz 10, Caitlyn
Foltz 4, Schmit 7, Lutz 4, Honn
9, Disbrow 4, Kueser 4, Jasper
24
Yates Center – No individual
scoring
YATES CENTER – Last week
the Bulldogs won all three of
their games at the Yates Center
invitational to finish first place
overall with victories over
Cherryvale, Crest and Yates
Center.
In the opening night win on
Tuesday over Cherryvale, the
Bulldogs jumped out to a huge
early lead, 19-4, after the first
quarter. Cherryvale failed to
knock down a shot from the
field over the first 8 minutes
as all of their points came from
the free throw line.
The script was flipped in the
second quarter as Cherryvale
battled back. They doubled up
the Bulldogs, 20-10, in the second quarter to cut the deficit
down to 29-24 heading into halftime.
Following intermission, the
Bulldogs just werent able to
put away Cherryvale. They
tacked just one onto their lead,
with a 16-15 advantage in the
third quarter, heading into the
fourth.
Finally the Bulldogs were
able to gain some breathing
room late as they pulled away
in the final minutes for a 65-50
win by outpacing Cherryvale
20-11 in the quarter.
A quartet of Bulldogs hit for
double figures. Josh Stifter
led the way with 14 points,
knocking down 7 of his 8 field
goals for the game. Chaylin
Peine wasnt far behind with
13 points (connected on 6 of 7
attempts) and both Bo Dilliner
and Derek Rockers scored 10
points.
In the Bulldogs second
game of the tournament on
Thursday, they shut down the
outmanned Crest Lancers,
55-26.
Anderson County led 15-5
after the first and 32-15 at intermission.
row, from left: Assistant Coach Jeremy Ball, Hailey Gillespie, Kylie Disbrow, Kristen Schmit, Cali Foltz,
Katie Schmit, Marah Lutz and Head Coach Amy Disbrow.
ORDERS…
I think right here today is a
good opportunity for us to end
the emergency declaration on
January 26th, Pyle said.
This has been going on and on
and its going to continue going
on and on and on.
However, lawmakers worry
that without the extension,
counties will not be able to
exempt themselves from future
Kelly orders related to the pandemic.
Senate
President
Ty
Masterson said while he supported Pyles intention of ending the emergency, the effect
would be the opposite.
This would be killing a bill
that expands and extends the
limitations that were imposed
on the executive, Senate
President Ty Masterson said.
We all know what has happened in this last year was not
the intention of the language of
this act I think the intention
is correct, but the implementation is 180 degrees from the
intention.
By law, a disaster declaration can last no more than 15
days without the consent of
the Kansas Legislature via a
resolution. The State Finance
Council can extend that another 30 days. In a formal opinion, Attorney General Derek
Schmidt wrote that state law
is silent as to the number or
duration of any extensions that
may be accomplished by concurrent resolution of the legislature.
Pyle told Senators that if
they allowed the emergency
declaration to expire on Jan.
26, Schmidts opinion would
deter Kelly from issuing the
same order.
The AG has an opinion that
says the Governor is going to
be in hot water, Pyle said.
Its been 10 months. People
need to get back to the normalcy of life.
While Pyle is correct,
Governor Kelly has shown she
will ignore Attorney General
opinions if she disagrees with
the conclusion. An October
2019 opinion from Schmidts
office said the Governor and
her revenue departments
imposition of sales tax on all
out-of-state purchases was in
violation of the U.S. Supreme
Court ruling on Wayfair; Kelly
disagreed and did it anyway.
The emergency declaration
frees up matching federal relief
funds, and Senators worried
that that potential funding
stream would dry up without
a continuing disaster declaration. Pyle said legislators place
federal funds above the interests of Kansans.
If we have been milking dollars by keeping our people
under an emergency declaration for that sole interest, that
is a problem, Pyle said.
3×3.5 Yutzy
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
1-26-2021 / Amanda Kueser
Anderson Countys Reece
Katzer skies above a trio of
Crest defenders during Thursday
nights 55-26 win.
Sawyer 9, Monroy 7, Flinn 2,
Fhey 2, Adkison 6, Hooper 3,
Wright 8
Game 2
ACHS – Dilliner 5, Rockers 6,
Belcher 8, Kueser 2, Katzer 17,
Justin Stifter 2, Josh Stifter 3,
Register 5, Peine 7
Crest – Miller 5, Church 2,
Hermreck 8, Miller 11
Game 3
ACHS – Dilliner 3, Rockers 3,
Belcher 12, Katzer 11, Josh
Stifter 1, Justin Stifter 8,
Register 5, Kellerman 6, Peine
2
Yates Center – No individual
scoring
Lady Lancers winless at Yates Center Invite
YATES CENTER – Crest lost all
3 games at last weeks mid-season tournament at Yates Center
which included losses to Yates
Center, Anderson County and
Cherryvale.
Yates Center and Colony
battled in Tuesdays opening
round game with Yates Center
pulling out the win, 37-29.
The two teams were knotted
at 8 heading into the second
before Yates Center gained a
little breathing room and went
into halftime leading 18-14.
They would double their
lead in the third quarter,
outsourcing Crest 11-7 in the
period to take a comfortable
29-21 lead heading into the final
quarter.
Just like the first quarter,
both teams would net 8 points
in the fourth to close out the
game.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 1-26-2021 / Amanda Kueser
Holloran led the way with 17
The AC lady Bulldogs take a minute to celebrate their tournament championship. Front row, from left: points.
Rayna Jasper, Madolyn Honn, Kameron Simpson, Addie Fudge, MaKenzie Kueser, Caitlyn Foltz. Back
On Thursday night, the Lady
FROM PAGE 1
The defense continued to
be too much for Crest to deal
with as they were limited to
11 points in the second half, 6
points in the third and 5 in the
fourth.
The Bulldogs countered
with 14 points in the third and
tacked on 9 more to account for
the 29 point victory.
Reece Katzer led the
Bulldogs with 17 points as he
was the only Bulldog to hit for
double figures on the evening.
To close out a perfect week,
the Bulldogs knocked off Yates
Center on Friday night, 51-42.
It was a tightly contested
game throughout but the host
team was unable to make a
sustained run at any point.
Anderson County led 13-10
after the first and 27-19 at halftime.
The game would hover
around that deficit throughout the night for Yates Center.
Yates Center was just outscored 10-9 in the third quarter and pulled even with the
Bulldogs in the fourth as both
teams managed 14 points over
the final quarter.
Belcher led Anderson
County with 12 points and
Katzer chipped in with 11
points.
Box Scores
Game 1
ACHS 19 10 16 20 – 65
Cherryvale 4 20 15 11 – 50
Game 2
ACHS 15 17 14 9 – 55
Crest 5 10 6 5 – 26
Game 3
ACHS 13 14 10 14 – 51
Yates Center 10 9 9 14 – 42
Individual Scoring
Game 1
ACHS – Dilliner 10, Rockers 10,
Belcher 8, Katzer 6, Josh Stifter
14, Register 3, Kellerman 1,
Peine 13
Cherryvale – Bennett 13,
Pyles request to kill the
bill garnered only five votes.
Instead, the Senate agreed to
extend the emergency through
March 31. House consideration
is imminent. When it reaches
the House floor, Proctor says
hell vote to extend the measure
if it includes language that prohibits the Governor from closing businesses and churches.
Im just of the mind that
the disastrous lockdown we
had last year, we cannot have
a repeat of that. It pains me to
vote to extend the emergency
declaration, Proctor said. I
understand why weve got to do
it.
Lancers were overmatched by
the Anderson County Bulldogs
56-18.
Anderson County led 22-5
after the first quarter and
stretched their lead out to 40-13
at halftime.
Following intermission, the
Lady Bulldogs slowed the pace
and played a vast majority of
reserves en route to outsourcing them 16-5 over the final two
quarters.
Cherryvale was the Lancers
opponent in Fridays tournament finale and unfortunately
for Crest things didnt get any
easier.
Crest struggled hitting
shots early on and were facing an early 14-2 deficit which
stretched out to 28-12 at halftime.
Cherryvale continued to
pour it on in the second half
tacking on 39 points while limiting the Lancers to just 15 for
the easy win.
Box Scores
Game 1
Crest 8 6 7 8 – 29
Yates Center 8 10 11 8 – 37
Game 2
ACHS 22 18 11 5 – 56
Crest 5 8 3 2 – 18
Game 3
Crest – 2 10 10 5 – 27
Cherryvale – 14 14 24 15 – 67
Individual Scoring
Game 1
Crest – Beckmon 3, Holloran 17,
Hermreck 7, Hammond 1
Yates – No individual scoring
Game 2
ACHS – Cali Foltz 11, Simpson
3, Caitlyn Foltz 4, Schmit 3,
Lutz 4, Fudge 2, Disbrow 4,
Kueser 4, Jasper 21
Crest – Beckmon 4, Holloran 9,
Hammond 2, Godderz 3
Game 3
Crest – Beckmon 2, Holloran 17,
Noah 2, Hermreck 2, Allen 2,
Godderz 2
Cherryvale – No individual
scoring
LAND…
FROM PAGE 1
ing to find a private owner
for the historic Pennsylvania
Hotel in downtown Garnett
which had fallen into ruin over
the past decade or more and
carried a large amount of property tax in arrears. The coun-
tys tax foreclosure sale process
requires lengthy delays while
owners and sometimes heirs
are guaranteed numerous
notifications of the impending
foreclosure. The Pennsylvania
was eventually purchased by a
private developer in a tax sale
last year.
2×5
Sonic TDOTW
Top Dog
of the
Week!
Reece Katzer
ACHS Bulldog Reece Katzer
helped his squad score 3
wins en route to winning
the Yates Center Tournament.
Katzer scored 34 points in
the 3 games to lead a
balanced Bulldog effort.
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
1B
B
Section
CALENDAR
Tuesday, January 26
10:00 a.m. – Storytime for Preschoolers
– Online
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International Club
Meeting
6:00 p.m. – City Commission Meeting
6:30 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Wednesday, January 27
1:00 p.m. – Duplicate Bridge – Cancelled
1:00 p.m. – Alzheimers Support Group Cancelled Until Further Notice
Thursday, January 28
9:00 a.m. – TOPS Meeting
2:00 p.m. – Harvesters Emergency
Food Assistance Program
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Monday, February 1
9:00 a.m. – TOPS Meeting
9:00 a.m. – Friendship Quilters Meeting
4:00 p.m. – Greeley PTO
6:00 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery
6:00 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club Meeting
7:30 p.m. – Kincaid Masonic Lodge
No. 338 Meeting
Tuesday, February 2
10:00 a.m. – Storytime for Preschoolers
– Online
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International Club
Meeting
4:30 p.m. – Tourism Advisory Board Mtg.
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Community
Foundation Board Meeting
6:30 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
7:00 p.m. – Garnett Senior Center
Board Meeting
Wednesday, February 3
1:00 p.m. – Duplicate Bridge – Cancelled
5:30 p.m. – ACHS Booster Club Meeting
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Elementary Site
Council Meeting
6:00 p.m. – GES PTO Meeting
7:00 p.m. – Colony Lions Club Meeting
7:00 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club Meeting
Thursday, February 4
9:00 a.m. – TOPS Meeting
6:30 p.m. – USD 365 Endowment
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
7:00 p.m. – USD 365 Board of
Education Meeting
Monday, February 8
9:00 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission Meeting
5:30 p.m. – American Legion Auxiliary
Meeting
6:00 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery
6:00 p.m. – Library Board Meeting
7:00 p.m – American Legion Meeting
LOWRY…
FROM PAGE 4A
power.
Trump has acted in keeping
with an exaggerated version
of this ethic, throwing aside
truth and the law in pursuit of
a second term to which he is
not entitled.
We have seen that this
path isnt suited to saving the
republic, but to tearing it apart
and embarrassing it before the
world. It cant and shouldnt
work, and produced an immediate backlash and second
impeachment.
This is not really fighting. It
is giving up.
Rich Lowry is editor of the
National Review.
community
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 26, 2021
Word of mouth marketing is key
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 1-26-2021 / KEVIN GAINES
Garnetts 5th grade team played Baldwin City on Saturday morning
at Ray Meyer Gym in Garnett. Cooper Tush shut down the Baldwin
City player from attacking the basket in the first half of their game.
Everyone in business knows
word of mouth marketing is
some of the most powerful advertising you can get, and we all
know its also some of the hardest
to get.
The downfall of many business people who think they can
rely on word of mouth only for
their marketing is that they usually dont know the proper way to
generate and manage it. A great
sale made by word of mouth is
great, but to rely on it you have to
be able to repeat the process over
and over and over
Thats where the Word of
Mouth Marketing Association
can help out (www.womma.org).
This organization has made a science out of the study and pursuit
of one of the most elusive arms of
sales generation for companies,
and their approach puts a format
to something many of us love to
have but have trouble recreating.
The theory goes like this: You
want someone to love your home
decorating service so much they
tell someone about it and that
person hires you and becomes
similarly enthralled with you
then you have two emissaries out
there passing along your virtues
for free- to other potential customers, and the growth is exponential.
As WOMMA explains on its
HOW TO SELL STUFF
Dane Hicks
Review Publisher
website, you motivate word of
mouth advertising by some
high-value ingredient that rings
with a customer youre the
cheapest; youre the best; your
customer really enjoyed working with you; you have a fabulous customer loyalty program
something you did motivated
the customer to go out of his way
to endorse you, either completely
or nearly uncompensated.
In short, word of mouth is
partially about your excellence in
some regard, and nothing less.
Its also about passing that
excellence along. WOMMA says
word of mouth marketing follows
5 principles:
1) Credibility: An endorsement has to come from someone
the customer trusts to be straight
with them with no ulterior
motives;
2) Respectful: As the brand
hoping for the endorsement, you
have to be ultimately transpar-
ent, truthful and trustworthy in
dealing with customers and the
public;
3) Social: As the business or
brand, you have to listen to customers in their feedback and
work to understand their position even if its negative, and you
have to encourage communication both with you and among
customers about your product or
service;
4) Measurable: You need a
means of measuring whether
your WOM efforts are working.
Asking customers how they
heard of you at the point of sale
is a good one. You cant just go
with a gut feel think of it as
custom sizing clothes to fit you
you want real numbers, not some
kind of guess;
5) Repeatable: Whatever the
mechanics are that generate your
WOM sale, you have to be able
to manage future interactions to
repeat it, which in the end makes
you a talkable brand and generates WOM almost automatically.
It may not cost in the traditional sense that buying advertising in print, radio, TV, Internet
or direct mail does, but developing WOM requires labor and
study and constant assessment.
For what it yields, however, it is
well worth becoming part of your
marketing efforts.
Pieces & Patches Quilt Guild December minutes
The Pieces and Patches Quilt
Guild was called to order by
President Jeanette Gadelman
on December 17th, 2020 at 9:30
a.m. The meeting was held at
Kansas State Extension Office
Conference Room. There were
14 members in attendance plus
3 via Zoom.
Minutes of the November
19th, 2020 meeting were amended and approved as amended
(corrected meeting date).
Lynn Wawrzewski gave the
treasurers report.
Committee Reports
Programs
Jackie Gardner gave her
report via Zoom. In January
after the meeting, we plan to
have a soup lunch and a sew
in, pending comfort levels with
the pandemic numbers. Judy
Stukey suggested that as a
guild we look to our own members and have them show their
quilts (mini trunk show) and/
or demonstration.
BOM
Joyce Buckley showed two
fabric vests that were strip
pieced (Simplicity pattern
1999). Joyce modeled her vest of
multicolor strips and Jeanette
modeled a black and white strip
pieced vest. Strip pieced sets
were cut at 45 and 60 degrees
to fit within the pattern design.
Donna Sutton showed a pot
holder from last months BOM
project; and Terrie Gifford
showed a purple pot holder and
a Christmas fabric candle mat.
Opportunity Quilt
Judy Stukey reported that
work on the 2022 quilt is
currently on hold. The 2021
Opportunity quilt is complete
2×3
Agency e
and ready for the Quilt show.
Challenge
No report. Donna Sutton
showed a large block she made
using three paint color chips
and Connie Hatch displayed for
Carolyn Crupper, a table mat
using her 2 paint colors.
Charity
Sandra Moffatt was not
able to attend the meeting but
gave her report to Bonnie to
read. Ten quilts and one fidget
mat were taken to Parkview
Heights. Holly from Parkview
Heights wrote a thank you note
to the guild. There are three
baby quilts left and we will
need more lap quilts.
Connie Hatch and Judy
Stukey updated the members
on Barb Merry and Carolyn
Cruppers recovery process.
Members were asked to keep
them in your prayers.
Bonnie Deiter donated 2
quilt tops (medallion centers
of log cabin blocks with star
blocks around the perimeter of the quilt) that she had
put together and finished.
Jeanette Gadelman and Lori
Hoyt agreed to take the tops,
add borders, and quilt them.
The finished quilts will then be
used as gifts after the raffle of
the Opportunity Quilt.
Old Business
Jeanette Gadelman reported
that there are 12 people signed
up for the February retreat.
Members were reminded that
deposits to hold your spot are
due now and full payment must
be paid at next months meeting (January).
New Business:
Connie Hatch explained the
Zoom meeting guidelines and
time frame for meetings. The
free option is to allow a 40 minute meeting with attendees; it
is $150.00 annually for longer
time option.
She also suggested that we continue with
Facebook live format.
A Christmas card was
received from Vickie Hurt and
read to the group.
Show and Tell
Many beautiful and creative
quilting projects were shared.
Judy Stukey showed a baby
quilt that will be given to her
great niece. Mary Parrott
displayed a completed row
of a UFO, entitled Is It Done
Yet (pattern). Terrie Gifford
showed a Christmas ornament from AQS pattern.
Cynthia Fletcher showed her
Secret Sister gift from Sandra
Moffatta wine glass drying
mat. Joyce Buckley showed
a Dresden plate table topper
made of shades of blue; a scrappy square quilt for her grand-
daughter; and a Farmall tractor panel quilt for her great
grandson. Lori Hoyt showed
a snowflake quilt made of
blues and white fabrics, and
four small mug rugs for gifts.
Lynn Wawrzewski shared a Jo
Morton table topper made in
two colorways; and a pineapple
block for her daughter. Bonnie
Deiter showed a lap quilt called
Jewel Box, a pattern from
Jordan Fabrics; a Christmas
panel quilt top; and a red/
green/white Snowflake quilt
made from the Fat Quarter
Shop Mystery Quilt videos.
Connie Hatch showed two
placements using the rapid fire
Lemoyne Star tool from Deb
Tucker. Connie also showed
for Barb Merry a Christmas
quilt made with reds and
taupes.
A delicious brunch was
held after the meeting. The
Christmas Luncheon committee of Connie Hatch,
Judy Stukey, Terrie Gifford,
Lori Hoyt, and Mary Parrott
served yummy breakfast egg
casserole, bagels and a fruit
cup. Secret Sister cards were
exchanged and members discovered who their Secret Sister
was for 2020.
A drawing was held for 2021
Secret Sisters project.
The meeting was adjourned.
Minutes recorded by
Bonnie Deiter
Call (785) 448-5711 text (785) 204-1382
Dutch Country Cafe
Restaurant Coffee Shop Bakery Banquets
309 N. Maple Garnett Mon-Sat 6AM-2:30 PM
Traditional Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking
Daily Lunch Specials:
Monday:
Taco Salad
Tuesday:
Dutch Country Cheese Steak
Wednesday:
Hot Beef Sandwich
Thursday:
Fried Chicken
Friday:
Meatloaf
Saturday:
Chicken Fried Steak
Weekly Baked Goods Special:
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Dinner Rolls
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Garnett Hotel & RV Park
2×3
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remodeled and re-furnished rooms
breakfast & meeting area
call direct for family event discount rates
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Kitchen Hours:
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contact Stacey at (785) 448-3121
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Scipio Supper Club
RESTAURANT AND BAR
Call ahead for large parties
Kitchen Hours: Wed. & Sun. 6 p.m. – 9 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 6 p.m. – 10 p.m.
Bar open later
32465 NE Neosho Rd Garnett 785-835-6246
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 26, 2021
LOCAL
Mare foaling advice given by veterinarian
By Frank J. Buchman
Foaling season is just around
the corner and owners need
to be getting
ready.
A few simple precautions can help
most mares
produce
a
healthy, vigorous foal,
said
Dr.
Lentz
Thomas R.
Lenz.
While some mares have
already foaled, most will foal
in April and May, affirmed the
semi-retired Louisburg equine
veterinarian.
Now is the time to select a
foaling location, begin assembling necessary supplies and
chart a plan of action. A foal
must ingest colostrum within
eight to 12 hours of birth to
acquire protection against disease, Lenz explained.
In the final month of gestation, a mare concentrates
antibodies in her milk. But she
can only produce antibodies
against viruses and bacteria
either through vaccination or
her environment.
So it is so important to vaccinate a pregnant mare against
tetanus, sleeping sickness and
other infectious diseases, Lenz
said.
She should be moved to the
foaling location 30 days prior
to foaling in order to produce
disease antibodies.
Foaling on pasture is more
natural, generally more hygienic and roomier. Its good to
have a grass-covered paddock
with a light to check on the
mares foaling progress easier,
Lenz advised.
If the decision is to foal
indoors, the mare should be
provided a clean 14-feet-by14-feet disinfected, ventilated
stall.
Bacteria encountered by a
newborn foal in a dirty, poorly ventilated stall can override antibodies received in
the mares colostrum. Highquality, dust-free straw is the
preferred bedding.
Most mares will foal at
night when activity around the
barn is minimal, Lenz verified. Its best to have a dim
light near the stall to observe
the mare without bothering
her. Have your veterinarians
phone number handy in case of
a problem.
Foaling supplies should
include a flashlight, tail wrap,
clean bucket, towels, and a
watch to record stages of labor.
Iodine is required for disinfecting the foals navel as well
as a sodium enema for the new
born, Lenz said. Mild soap
is needed to wash the mares
vulva and hindquarters.
It is important to have an
alternate source of colostrum
available from veterinary supply sources.
Healthy normal foals will
begin to breathe immediately following birth, Lenz
explained. They will rest on
their sternum before attempting to stand within 30 minutes
and usually nurse within two
hours.
The mare will usually rest
on her chest following delivery
and then slowly rise and begin
nuzzling the foal.
If the mare appears agitated
or aggressive toward the foal,
restrain her and consult your
veterinarian for advice, Lenz
said. A single kick from an
aggressive mare can seriously
injure or kill a newborn foal.
Once the mare stands, the
placenta is usually passed within a few minutes to a couple of
hours. If the mare is stepping
on the placenta, tie it up on
itself with a piece of twine,
Lenz said. Under no circumstance should the placenta be
cut off or pulled out.
If the placenta is retained
for more than three hours,
notify your veterinarian, Lenz
insisted. A retained piece of
placenta can cause serious
uterine infection and prevent
rebreeding.
Within about an hour, the
mare should be alert, allowing
the foal to nurse and looking
for something to eat. Allow the
mare to eat and drink as soon
as she is ready, Lenz said.
The mares temperature
should be recorded every six to
eight hours for the first 24 hours
after delivery. Temperature
which can be taken with a rectal thermometer ranges from
99.5 F to 101.5 F.
An elevated temperature
can indicate an infection, while
decreased temperature might
mean a serious blood loss,
Lenz said.
Its also a good idea to check
the foals temperature which
should range from 99.5 F to101.5
F. Temperatures higher than
103 F indicate a serious disorder, Lenz warned.
As a general rule of thumb,
I conduct a mare-foal examination within eight to 12 hours
Public Notice
Notice of public hearing
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, January 26, 2021)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE
GARNETT PLANNING COMMISSION
The Garnett Planning Commission has received
an application for a zoning change. TAKE
NOTICE this matter will be considered on the
16th day of February 2021 commencing at 6:00
P.M. In the City Commission Room.
1. An application from Mach LLC to rezone
their property at 00000 Prairie Plaza ADD,
Garnett, Kansas 66032 from its current I-1
(light industrial) zoning district to a B-1 (General
Business) district.
The complete application, including legal
description of property, may be viewed during
regular business hours at City Hall.
The purpose of this hearing is to receive evidence from the applicant and to take comments
from the public which will be considered by
the Planning Commission in making its report
to the Garnett City Commission regarding the
requested zoning change. At the hearing, any
party may appear in person or be represented
by an agent or an attorney.
Garrett Gross
Zoning Administrator
ja26t1*
Your RIGHT
to know.
Notice of Rural Water District
No. 5 annual meeting
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, January 26, 2021)
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 10, 2021, at 7:00 p.m. at the office
at 204 East Broad, Colony, Kansas, for the
City of Garnett – 2020 Fourth
Quarter City Treasurers Report
(Published in The Anderson County Review, Tuesday, January 26, 2021)
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
ja26t2*
of foaling, Lenz said. I check
that the mare has not experienced severe trauma to her
birth canal and is producing
plenty of milk.
I also examine the placenta
to ensure that it is normal in
appearance and has been completely expelled, Lenz continued. The foal is examined to
ensure that all body systems
are working and verify that the
navel is drying up.
According to the veterinarian, a foal should pass the meconium, the first sticky, dark
stool, within 12 hours of birth.
If this does not occur or if the
foal appears to be straining, a
mild enema may be administered, Lenz suggested.
Finally, encourage the
mare and foal to rest and give
them plenty of opportunity to
bond, Dr. Lenz advised.
Notice of Conservation
District annual meeting
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, January 26, 2021)
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 8th day of February, 2021, at
8:00 a.m. an annual meeting of the Anderson
County Conservation District will be held at
the Community Building, North Lake, Garnett,
Kansas.
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 Matt Powe and Kirby Barnes 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
ja26t2*
Notice of Suit
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, January 12, 2021)
and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors and assigns
of such defendants as may be deceased; the
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
unknown officers, successors, trustees, credCOUNTY, KANSAS
itors and assigns of such defendants as are
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
existing, dissolved or dormant corporations;
the unknown guardians and trustees of such of
WILBUR R. AMES,
the defendants as are minors or are in anyway
Plaintiff,
under legal disability, and all other persons who
vs. are or may be concerned,
Defendants.
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA, as trustee
Case No. 20MV7
for GREEN TREE 2008-MH1 by DITECH
FINANCIAL, LLC, fka GREEN TREE
SERVICING, LLC, a Delaware Limited
Liability Company, as Attorney in Fact;
FIRST AMENDED NOTICE OF SUIT
GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING
CORPORATION;
THE STATE OF KANSAS, to the above
DITECH FINANCIAL, LLC;
named defendants and the unknown heirs,
SECURITY PACIFIC HOUSING SERVICES,
INC., DBA BANK OF AMERICA HOUSING executors, administrators, devisees, trustees,
SERVICES (BAHS), A DIVISION OF BANK creditors and assigns of any deceased defendants; the unknown spouses of any defenOF AMERICA;
dants; the unknown officers, successors, trustUS REAL ESTATE SERVICES, INC.;
ees, creditors and assigns of any defendants
BANK OF AMERICA, NA;
that are existing, dissolved or dormant corpoBAH BANK OF AMERICA FSB;
rations; the unknown executors, administraCHRIS BOWEN, DIANA BOWEN;
tors, devisees, trustees, creditors, successors,
ESTATE OF CHRIS BOWEN;
JOHN DOE and MARY DOE (Tenants/ and assigns of any defendants that are or
were partners or in partnership; the unknown
Occupants);
1996 FUQU Mobile Home, VIN: FH469988X96, guardians, conservators, and trustees of any
KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE,
defendants that are minors or are under legal
disability; and the unknown heirs, executors,
administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors
and assigns of any person alleged to be
deceased, and all other persons who are or
may be concerned.
You are hereby notified that a First
Amended Petition has been filed in the District
Court of Anderson County, Kansas, praying for
a quiet title to a certain mobile home described
as follows, to-wit:
1996 FUQU Mobile Home,
VIN: FH469988X96
and you are required to plead to said First
Amended Petition on or before February
24th, 2021, 9:00 a.m., in the District Court of
Anderson County, Kansas. If you fail to plead,
judgment and decree will be entered in due
course upon the First Amended Petition.
/s/William C. Walker
William C. Walker, No. 11978
112 West Fifth St., PO Box 441
Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-3747
FAX: (785) 448-5529
walkerlaw66032@yahoo.com
Attorney for Plaintiff
ja12t3*
City of Kincaid – 2020 Treasurers Report
(Published in The Anderson County Review, Tuesday, January 26, 2021)
The Anderson County Review is the official newspaper of record
for Anderson County, The City of Garnett, USD 365, and the other
incorporated cities in Anderson County, and is the sole published
source of local legal publications and public notices. Notices published here meet all required statutory legal parameters. The
Review is the only newspaper published in Anderson County
which meets legal publication requirements per state law.
Public Notice
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 26, 2021
LOCAL
3B
Are you susceptible to pandemic-related anxiety?
(BPT) – Since the pandemic began, many have felt the
effects on their mental health.
The CDC reported in June that
over 40% of Americans suffered
an adverse mental or behavioral health condition, with anxiety and depressive disorders
topping the list. By mid-July,
53% of U.S. adults said their
mental health was negatively
impacted by stress and worry
due to the pandemic, according
to a Kaiser Family Foundation
poll. As the pandemic contin-
ues, these stressors are likely
to impact more people every
day.
Are you or your family
members likely to suffer from
anxiety, depression or other
mental health issues? If so,
what can you do to support
your – or your loved one's mental health?
First, it helps to uncover
your predisposition toward
certain traits or mental conditions. Just as you might
seek information about your
genetic predisposition for illnesses to
guide your lifestyle
choices, discovering your genetic
traits related to
mental health can
help support your
emotional well-being.
Thanks
to
a
breakthrough
in the translation
of genetic mechanisms and traits
that can influence a
person's behavioral
predispositions,
the
Genomind
Mental Health Map
provides a springboard anyone can
use to take action
toward
better
mental wellness.
Mental health is a
function of genetics, environment,
lifestyle and experiences. This is
called
"Mental
Health 360."
Dr.
Scott
Wiener,
a
board-certified psychiatrist focused on
a biological based
holistic approach,
uses genetic information as a vital
tool. "For far too
long the practice of psychiatry has only utilized symptoms
in the assessment of someone's mental health. Evolving
science has now given us the
opportunity to assess the biological causes underlying
those symptoms," says Wiener.
"Genomind is an essential tool
in this advanced process of creating a more complete picture
of mental health."
Unlike some ancestry tests
that have a spit tube for collection, you only supply a cheek
swab sample for Genomind's
test. They then analyze 38
genetic variants and influences on 29 mental health traits,
resulting in a report detailing
59 possible behavioral predispositions specific to your genetic profile. Genomind provides
resources and recommended
actions from trusted advocacy
groups to help improve your
wellness and quality of life.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 1-26-2020 / BrandPoint Content
The Genomind Mental Health Over half of U.S. adults have said their mental health was negatively impacted. Since the pandemic is
Map identifies 7 Core Genetic
far from over it is important to take the necessary steps to take care of yourself during this crucial time.
Mental Health Capabilities:
1. Stress and anxiety
sium and/or rhodiola rosea to brain cell growth and repair we have used genetic testing
2. Mood
have been shown to help. You (BDNF) is associated with pre- to evaluate over 2000 patients,
3. Focus and memory
can also try mindfulness tech- dispositions involving memo- and have found it to be a
4. Sleep
niques like grounding exercis- ry and stress response, which highly effective tool to pro5. Eating behavior
es and meditation.
may affect your working mem- vide a patient with critically
6. Social behavior
ory and stress levels.
7. Habits and substance use
Sleep and focus
important information," says
Exploring your genetic preOr you may find you have a
Fortunately, BDNF levels award-winning psychiatrist
dispositions in these seven variant of the gene associated can be boosted through exer- and author Dr. Bruce Kehr.
crucial areas increases your with excessive brain cell sig- cise. People with this variant "Understanding genetic predisself-awareness and empowers naling (CACNA1C), which can are even more likely to bene- positions and implementing
you to take steps toward better result in traits such as:
fit from the brain-enhancing associated epigenetic recomself-care.
effects of exercise than people mendations will likely result
* Trouble falling asleep
without it. Knowing you have in better mental health outStress and anxiety
* Moodiness
this predisposition may help comes."
If you are one of many who
* Inattentiveness
have the variant of the gene
You can target this mecha- jump-start your exercise rouKnowledge of your genetinvolved in stress hormone nism with supplements shown tine.
ic predispositions is a vital
regulation (FKBP5), you may to stabilize it, like omega-3
Knowledge is power
tool for boosting your overall
experience a heightened stress fatty acids and magnesium.
Discovering your genet- mental health and well-being response.
You could also make chang- ic predispositions and their especially during challenging
Knowing that this variant es in your behavior or envi- potential impact on your times.
may contribute to your stress ronment, such as reevaluating mental wellness can help you
Interested? Check out
response allows you to target your sleep habits and schedule. prevent problems before they the 20% off special for the
develop, or reduce them if they Genomind Mental Health Map
this biological mechanism to
Memory
help regulate it. For example,
A variant of a gene that already exist.
on Amazon.
supplements such as magne- encodes for a protein critical
"At Potomac Psychiatry,
4B
LOCAL
Washburn announces Fall
2020 Dean's List honorees
TOPEKA, KAN. – Washburn
University has announced its
fall 2020 Dean's List honorees.
To qualify for the Dean's List,
a student must be enrolled in
12 hours of graded credits and
earn a semester grade point
average of 3.4 to 3.99.
More than 900 students
qualified for the Dean's List.
Congratulations to all of these
students, Washburn University
is proud of their hard work
and commitment to their education.
Dean's
List
honorees
include: Baylee Blaufuss of
Garnett; Sydney Dwyer of
Wellsville; Adrian Gwin of
Garnett; Karlee Hammond of
Colony; Trevor McDaniel of
Westphalia; Maycee Ratliff of
Westphalia.
Washburn University
announces its Fall 2020
President's List honorees
TOPEKA, KAN. (01/22/2021)- Washburn University has
announced its President's
List honorees for the fall 2020
semester. To qualify for the
President's List, a student
must complete at least 12 hours
of graded credits and earn a
semester grade point average
of 4.0.
More than 600 students qualified for the President's List.
Washburn University is proud
of these students and their commitment to excellence.
President's List honorees include: Trinity Bogle of
Greeley and Adrianna Pedrow
of Richmond.
Colony Christian Church
– Building for Eternity
Darren McGhee gave the
Communion
Meditation
about life after lockdown.
In 2020, Covid-19 had a profound impact on our lives, but
were you content with your
life before the lockdown? Did
you feel that your life had purpose? What did you miss, or
not miss during the lockdown?
During this unwelcome pandemic, identify your core values: attitude, actions, belliefs,
etc. What will you prioritize in
this next season? Family, work,
friends, faith, church, community. Re-write the script to your
life. Be humble and open yourself to what God has stripped
away. Anchor yourself to him
for what comes next.
Pastor Chase Riebel gave
the sermon on Building for
Eternity. Matthew 16:18 says
that Jesus will build his church
and all the powers of Hell will
not conquer it. The way that
we are to help Jesus build the
church is to: 1. Embrace your
identity, 2. Honor God by the
way we live, 3. Reveal his goodness to others. Jesus is the cornerstone of the church and we
are his people. We are living
stones that God is building into
his spiritual temple. To honor
him, we should seek wisdom
from others who put Jesus as
their cornerstone. And we are
called NOT to follow the world.
We must change the way that
we think and live our lives, and
remain faithful to his teachings. Then we must reveal
Gods light, and his hope and
mercy to others and show them
the salvation we have received.
Hear this and all our sermons
using your favorite podcast,
on our Facebook page, or on
our website at http://www.colonyChristianchurch.org. (Ref:
Matthew 16:18; 1 Peter 1:13-16 &
2:4-10; John 8:58; Romans 12:1-2)
Mens Bible study, Tuesday
mornings at 7:00 in the church
basement. Womens Bible
study, Tuesday mornings at
9:00 at the parsonage. The Mary
& Martha's life group, Tuesday
evenings at 6:00. MomStrong
life group, Saturday mornings
at 9:00. Men on Fire life group
will be the 2nd Friday of the
month. Good News for grade
school kids, Wednesdays at 3:00
pm at the Community Church.
Meal Wednesdays at 5:30 pm,
Adult Bible study following the
meal at 7:00 in the parsonage,
with the youth group at 7:00 in
the church.
HASKINS…
FROM PAGE 4
All told, TC Energy projects
the construction of the pipeline
would support nearly 60,000
(U.S., 42,000 and Canada, 17,000)
direct, indirect and induced
employment opportunities generated by the business that will
be created supplying goods and
services to the project and the
projects workforce.
In stopping the Keystone
XL pipeline, President Biden
likely made history. I can find
no record of another American
president who so willingly and
deliberately destroyed more
than 40,000 job opportunities
on his first day in office, never
mind shutting down a project
expected to result in billions of
dollars in new economic opportunities.
Many of these jobs were
expected to be union jobs,
which is why many labor
unions supported construction
of the pipeline. This makes
Bidens action even more
astounding, since he presented
himself on the campaign trail
as a champion of union laborers.
Biden has justified his environmental policies by repeatedly claiming they are needed
to battle climate change, which
he says presents an existential
threat to human life. Thats
a totally ridiculous assertion
unsupported by the available
scientific evidence.
But even if you believe
carbon dioxide emissions are
the primary driver of climate
change and that climate change
is going to be catastrophic to
life on Earth a position held
by only a minority of U.S. voters its important to keep in
mind that numerous reports
have found that the Keystone
XL pipeline would have no
substantial impact on global
carbon dioxide emissions.
Even the Obama administrations own State Department
concluded in five separate
reports that carbon dioxide
emissions would not increase
because of the pipeline.
Worse still, theres no evidence that cutting U.S. carbon dioxide emissions would
reduce global temperature
in the long run. This is true
regardless of what you believe
about the role carbon dioxide emissions play in causing global warming. Thats
because many of the worlds
largest emitters are projected
to increase their use of energy
sources that produce substantial amounts of carbon dioxide emissions from coal and
other sources over the next few
decades to more than offset any
cuts made in the United States.
China, for example, has
nearly 250 gigawatts (GW) of
coal-fired power now under
development, more than the
entire coal power capacity of
the United States, according
to a June report by Reuters.
Why, then, was Biden so
eager to eliminate billions of
dollars in new economic development and tens of thousands
of new jobs? And why are the
new president and his administration working so hard to
promote policies that will lead
to higher energy prices that
will hurt the poor most of all?
The only reasonable explanation is that pleasing the farleft wing of the Democratic
Party which seems more
than willing to dismantle as
many jobs as it takes to push
the country toward costly and
unreliable wind and solar
energy is more important
to Biden than the interests of
low-income and working-class
Americans.
Its a sad assertion, to be
sure, but it is the only conceivable explanation for the reckless actions of President Biden
in just his first week in office.
Justin Haskins
(jhaskins@heartland.org)
is executive editor of The
Heartland Institute.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 26, 2021
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Find
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in
the
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eds.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 26, 2021
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Classied Ads: 10am Friday
Display Ads: Noon Thursday
Call or send in your ad:
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FAX: (785) 448-6253
EMAIL: admin@garnett-ks.com
Mail:
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
P.O. Box 409
Garnett, KS 66032
Convoy Systems is hiring
Class A drivers to run from
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Tina ext. 301 or Lori ext. 303
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HELP WANTED
Ag Choice Moran/Blue Mound, Kansas is a retail fertilizer, feed, seed and
custom application business located in Southeast Kansas.
We have an employment opportunity for a motivated individual. Duties include
general labor, some custom application, and all activities associated with
day-to-day operations. CDL or ability to get one a must. Seasonal long hours
can be expected. Safety is a priority. Excellent benefit package including health
insurance, 401K, retirement, safety bonuses, and profitability bonuses
included.
Call 620-237-4668
Seeking Hay Bids
Anderson County is now accepting bids to hay Swank
Park, approximately 70 acres. A 1-year lease agreement/
contract will need to be signed once bid is awarded. Hay
needs to be bailed and removed by August 15, 2021.
Payment will be made with half paid by May 1st and
other half by August 15th, 2021. If hay is not removed
by August 15th, 2021 a $50 per day penalty shall be
assessed. Please submit bids by April
2nd, 2021 at 8:30 a.m. to the Anderson
County Road Depart., 823 W 7th Ave,
Garnett KS 66032. Questions, please call
(785) 448-6632.
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Check out our
Monthly Specials
Schedule a
pampering
SERVICES
Pregnant? Need hlep? Call the
Pregnancy & Family Center
(620) 365-3308 or stop by the
center at 1 S. Jefferson in Iola.
Serving families in Southeast
Kansas.
nv17tf
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25
or more trees. Call (916) 2326781 in St. Joseph for details.
mc10tfn
it
for your pooch
today!
pampering dog boarding
fun-filled doggie daycare
stress-free dog grooming
29167 NE WILSON ROAD
GREELEY, KS
(OFF 2000 ROAD)
785-521-5858
Open 24/7, by appointment
Janitorial Position
The Garnett Public Library is accepting applications
for a permanent part-time janitorial position.
Please apply at the
Garnett Public Library,
125 W. 4th Ave., Garnett
Guest Home Estates
2×2
guest homes
is looking for full-time CMAs, shift varies, who are
wanting to work with our team.
We offer Health Insurance and Competitive Wages.
If you are interested in this position,
please contact Sandra Johnson
at 785-448-6884
or come by our home
at 806 West 4th, Garnett.
We are excited to meet with you.
2×2 JB Construction
jb const
Decks Siding
Pole Buildings Garages
Joe Borntreger
insurace
Truly Insurance is looking for a new team member in our
Garnett office. Responsibilities are sales plus helping
insureds with changes, billings, claims and renewals. You
will be communicating to both insureds and insurance
company personnel, handling insurance matters in a
professional manner.
Your professional background and training qualifies you
for this position. You will be expected to continue to grow
and develop your talents and insurance knowledge to
higher levels.
Send resumes to:
christine@trulyins.com
drop off in person at
118 E 5th Ave, Garnett.
City of Kincaid – is seeking
bids for property demolition
and haul off. Licensed and
Insured Contractors. Contact
City Clerk, (620) 439-5449 for
location.
ja26t2
NOTICES
Alcohol Anonymous meetings. Tuesdays and Thursdays,
7 p.m. 510 S. Oak, Garnett.
(785) 241-0586.
tfn
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS!!
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is… subscribing to
the Anderson County Review!
Call (785) 448-3121.
my19tf
Conservation
Sales
Guest HomeTree
Estates
is looking
for full-time
CMAs,Service
shift varies, who are
Kansas
Forest
Order
now
through
wanting to work with May
our 1st.
team.
Shipping
will
begin
midMarch.
We offer Health Insurance and Competitive Wages.
If you are interested
in this position,
Order online at
please contact
Sandra
kansasforestJohnson
s.org
or
call
1-888-740-8733
at 785-448-6884
or come
by our
home
Care of Natural Resources
and Service
to People
Through Forestry
at 806 West 4th, Garnett.
We are excited to meet with you.
East Central Kansas Area Agency on Aging is
seeking a Special Projects Coordinator. This is
a FT position, bachelors degree required, must
have excellent verbal and written
skills,
knowlGeneral
Contractor
edge of Medicare, budgets and working with
grants preferred. Must submit Custom
resume Homes
with refAdditions
erences as soon as possible
to ECKAAA, 117 S Main St, Finishing Trimwork
Ottawa, Ks. 66067.
Remodels
EOE
2×2
Edgecomb Builders
eckaaa
Lonnie Edgecomb (785) 204-1580
School Board Clerk/
Business Manager
Crest USD 479 is accepting applications for the position of Board Clerk/Business Manager. Two years
college education and two years accounting experience required. Duties include: accounting, payroll,
and food service management. Salary based
on education and experience. Send resume to: Crest USD 479, P.O. Box 305,
Colony, KS 66015 or call Shane Walter
at 620-852-3540.
**ADVANCE AUCTION NOTICE**
DORTHY FLORY LAND AUCTION
SATURDAY,
2×3.5 FEBRUARY
kurtz 13, 2021 2:00 PM
Held on site at the farm: 2117 Xeric Rd, WAVERLY, KS 66871
(3 miles south of Waverly to 22nd Rd, then 4 miles East &
3/4 South to gate on East side)
W 1/2 SW 1/4 3-20-17 Coffey County, 80 acres m/l, approx 30
tillable (mostly Aliceville & Kenoma type Soils), balance very
good native & mixed grasses (no brush), fenced w/2 ponds, good
gravel roads on 2 sides; utilties close by. Buyer will receive full
possession on closing, not subject to tenants. This tract is part
of the Waverly Wind Farm and although there are no windmills
on the property, there are annual lease payments being made.
Complete sale bill, map, terms & more information please see:
www.kansasauctions.net/kurtz
Westphalia, KS
KURTZ AUCTION & REALTY SERVICE
Darwin W. Kurtz, Broker & Auctioneer
785-448-4152
Exclusive agents representing sellers.
(785) 448-8803 joe.borntreger@yahoo.com
Insurance Agent Needed
For Garnett
2×3.5
trulyOffice
NOTICES
2×4
kpa morton
6B
LOCAL
NCCC releases
Fall honor rolls
Neosho County Community
College Fall 2020 Semester
Presidents Honor Roll
4.0 GPA
Christina
R
Finney,
Garnett; Joseph E Ford,
Garnett; Kathryn N Schmit,
Garnett; Marah E Lutz,
Garnett; MaKenzie R Kueser,
Westphalia
Neosho County Community
College Fall 2020 Semester
Vice Presidents Honor Roll
3.5 3.99 GPA
Ryland L Wright, Garnett
Greeley Elementary
2nd Quarter honor roll
The following Greeley
Elementary students are on the
Honor Roll for the 2nd Quarter
of the 2020-2021 school year:
A/B Honor Roll:
Sixth Grade
Ashlyn Nelson, Tristan
Smith
Fifth Grade
Wyatt Bryan
Fourth Grade
Bentlee Grogan, Noelle
Stinnett
Third Grade
Rylee Dozier, Kylynn Lane,
Sadie Moody, Claire Moore,
Ryleigh Rogers
Greeley Elementary 1st
Semester honor roll
The following Greeley
Elementary students are on the
Honor Roll for the 1st Semester
of the 2020-2021 school year:
All As Honor Roll:
Fourth Grade
Bentlee Grogan
Third Grade
Kylynn Lane
A/B Honor Roll:
Sixth Grade
Ashlyn Nelson, Tristan
GINGRICH…
FROM PAGE 4A
Paris Climate Agreement was,
of course, inevitable. Along partisan lines, 57% of Republicans
oppose this, according to a
November YouGov poll.
Ironically, the goal of the
Paris Climate Agreement has
been more than met by the US.
Because weve moved toward
natural gas and away from
coal, our carbon emissions are
drastically lower than even
before we joined the agreement under President Obama.
No other country in the world
has reduced its environmental
impact as deeply as the United
States. But this only matters
if you care about reality more
than symbolism.
President Biden also canceled
the Keystone XL pipeline to
move oil from Canada to the
U.S. This was totally divisive.
The pipeline was also a critical piece of President Trumps
plan to keep the U.S. energy
independent. But the left didnt
like the idea of the pipeline, so
its out.
To quickly name a few
more, President Biden ended
President Trumps travel ban
on majority-Muslim countries
that lacked appropriate security. (It was never a Muslim
ban as the left asserted. Seven
countries do not represent the
entire Muslim world.) Further,
why in the midst of a pandemic would you lift any
travel bans from unstable
nations?
As a final example from the
longer list (which I go into in
more detail on my podcast)
President Bidens rescinding
the 1776 Commission goes to
the heart of the argument over
our nations identity.
It is has become near-theology for the left to believe that
America cannot be exceptional, and that people like George
Washington and Thomas
Jefferson must not be considered serious contributors to
our history.
The left believes every
American should ascribe
to The New York Times 1619
Project, which reframes all of
American history around slavery and discredits virtually
every person who had a hand
in writing the U.S. Constitution
and the Declaration of
Independence, or in winning
the American Revolution.
Now, none of this should be
construed as a wish or desire
that President Biden fail as
our chief executive. Unless you
are irrational, every American
should want the American
president to succeed. If the
president doesnt succeed,
America gets in trouble.
So far, I see the new president talking about unity and
calling for all of us to work
together, but Im curious about
who he thinks us really is.
To read, hear, and watch more
of Newt Gingrichs commentary, visit Gingrich360.com.
Smith
Fifth Grade
Wyatt Bryan, Haven
McCurdy
Fourth Grade
Noelle Stinnett
Third Grade
Riley Dozier, Claire Moore,
Ryleigh Rogers
100th birthday card shower
A card shower will be held
for Margaret Hadsall's 100th
birthday on February 3.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, January 26, 2021
Bentons 100th Birthday
Please send cards to:
Margaret Hadsall, 402 Ohio
Road, Richmond, Ks., 66080.
Frontier Extension District
offering free 6 part series
The Frontier Extension
District has announced the
dates for an agriculture virtual meeting series which will
begin on February 10th, 2021 at
7:00PM. The series will consist
of a weekly zoom presentation
provided by experts in the agriculture field. Zoom sessions
will begin at 7:00 PM and will
last approximately 45 minutes
to 1 hour.
If you are interested in
registering for any of the following zoom sessions, call
the Frontier District, Ottawa
Office at 785.229.3520 or email
madisonmb@ksu.edu.
Six virtual meetings are
scheduled:
February 10 Herbicide
Update for Corn and Soybeans.
Speaker will be Agronomy
Extension Specialist Sarah
Lancaster
February 16 Cool Season
Grass
Management
and
Wildlife Food Plots. Speaker
will be Agronomist Stewart
Duncan and Wildlife & Outdoor
Management
Assistant
Professor Drew Ricketts
February 24 Heifer
Selection and Management.
Speaker will be Animal
Sciences Extension Specialist
Jaymelynn Farney
March 3 Crop Fertility
Issue and Social Implications
on Herbicide Choice. Speaker
will be Agronomy Professor
Dorivar Suarez, Ag Economics
Assistant Professor Terry
Griffin,
and
Agronomy
Extension Specialist Sarah
Lancaster
March 10 Beef Quality
Assurance Practices. Speaker
will be Animal Science
Extension
Specialist
AJ
Tarpoff
March 17 Anaplasmosis
in Beef Cattle and Fly Control
Strategies. Speaker will be
Animal Science Extension
Specialist AJ Tarpoff and
Entomology
Assistant
Professor Cassandra Olds
JOBLESS…
FROM PAGE 1
tomorrow. The extra $300 payments are part of the federal
assistance provided through
FPUC, Federal Pandemic
Unemployment Compensation.
Surrounding counties in the
region also saw improvements
in employment. Coffey County
was at 3.3 percent in December
compared to 3.9 percent in
November. Franklin County
was at 3.4 down from 4.5, Allen
3.4 down from 4.4, Linn 3.4
down from 5.0 and Miami 3.2
down from 4.3.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 1-26-2021 / SUBMITTED
Help Arlene Benton celebrate her 100th Birthday on
February 8, 2021 with a card
NOTICE
Anderson County Conservation District Annual Meeting
will be held on Monday, February 8, 2021 8:00 a.m.
Community Building. Please be sure to stop by to vote
for two board members and review past year activities
and financial report.
Due to COVID restrictions, there will not be
a presentation of awards.
Coffee and doughnuts will be served.
Questions, feel free to call the office at
785-448-6323 ext.3.
See our flyer in your mailbox!
5×12 Baumans
shower.
Her address is 23579 SW 1100
Rd, Garnett, KS 66032.
!
E
RE
F
!
Ta
ne
o
e
k
2021 Regional
BUSINESS RESOURCE
Directory
Published as a supplement to
Tuesday, January 26, 2021
2 BUSINESS RESOURCE
Special to The Anderson County Review – January 26, 2021
AG RELATED
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Bluestem Farm & Ranch
EKAE
5
8
(620) 342-5502
(785) 448-2888
4th Street Flea Market
5
(785) 418-1508
Beckman Motors
Midwest Collision
Wolken Tire
5
6
10
(785) 448-5441
(913) 294-4016
(785) 448-3212
Miller Hardware
QSI
Cedar Valley Metal Supply
11
12
4
(785) 448-3241
(785) 835-6100
(785) 448-1614
First Christian Church
4
(785) 448-3452
Tri-Ko
11
(913) 755-3025
Kansas Generators
11
(785) 204-0999
Richard T. Hale, DDS
10
(785) 242-1800
Edward Jones
GSSB
Patriots Bank
6
9
10
(785) 448-7171
(785) 448-3111
(785) 448-3191
Dutch Country Cafe
One-Stop
Scipio Supper Club
Trade Wind Bar & Grill
7
8
9
8
(785) 448-5711
(913) 898-6211
(785) 835-6246
(785) 448-5856
Garden Gate Greenhouse
6
(785) 489-2483
One-Stop
8
(913) 898-6211
Bluestem Farm & Ranch
Cedar Valley Metal Supply
Garnett Home Center
Miller Hardware
QSI
5
4
5
11
12
(620) 342-5502
(785) 448-1614
(785) 448-7106
(785) 448-3241
(785) 835-6100
ANTIQUE SHOPPING
AUTOMOTIVE
BUILDING/CONSTRUCTION
CHURCH
COMMUNITY SERVICE PROVIDER
EQUIPMENT SALES
DENTAL
FINANCIAL
FOOD/ENTERTAINMENT
GARDEN
GROCERIES & FUEL
HARDWARE/LUMBER
2×6
6th ave boutique
Schedule a
HEALTH CARE/PHARMACY
Auburn Pharmacy
Good Shepherd Hospice
Wilson Chiropractic
2
4
9
(785) 448-6122
(785) 448-6590
(785) 448-6151
Baumans Carpet
7
(785) 448-3216
PSI
State Farm
TrustPoint Insurance
10
4
7
(620) 365-6908
(785) 448-1660
(785) 448-3714
Garnett Hotel Suites & RV Park
9
(785) 448-6800
Cedar Valley Metal Supply
EKAE
4
8
(785) 448-1614
(785) 448-2888
Reeble Monument
6
(620) 363-5005
Anderson County Review
3
(785) 448-3121
Sutton Valley Dog Boarding
2
(785) 521-5858
Garnett Publishing Inc.
3
(785) 448-3121
Benjamin Realty
Gold Key
8
11
(785) 448-2550
(785) 448-7658
HOME
INSURANCE
LODGING
MANUFACTURING
MONUMENT
NEWSPAPERS
PETS
PRINTING
REAL ESTATE
On the cover:
Sarah Hollon hosts more than 50 vendor booths at the 4th
Street Flea Market in downtown Garnett, rounding out an
offering of thousands of items of merchandise and collectibles
as one of the towns traffic points for both locals and out-ofarea treasure hunters.
2×6
FirstChristianChurc
pampering
for your pooch today!
Locally Owned
Free Local Delivery
Shorter Wait Times
Time & Money
Saving Services
1-on-1 Consultation
pampering dog boarding… soothing dog music plus fun activities
to keep your dog stimulated during their stay (all inclusive except for
meds or Vet visits).
stress-free grooming… brushings, baths, pedis, haircuts well
put your dog at ease while we get them looking fabulous!
Fun-filled doggie daycare drop your dog off to visit us for some
exciting fun while you go to work or travel flexible drop-off, pickup; your dog will love it!
Call today for more info!
29167 NE WILSON ROAD
GREELEY, KS
(JUST NORTH OF 2000 ROAD)
Open 24/7, by appointment
785-521-5858
Reach us at (785) 448-6122 or visit us online!
www.auburnpharmacies.com
BUSINESS RESOURCE
Special to The Anderson County Review – January 26, 2021 3
Chronicling local history for more than 150 years.
Founded in 1865 as The Garnett Plaindealer, the Review continues
today as the oldest surviving business in Anderson County.
In 2009 parent company Garnett Publishing, Inc.,
and owners Dane and Barbara Hicks purchased
The Trading Post, a free shopper circulated in the
Lawrence area and founded in 1977 by Phil and Joy Hunsinger.
Besides print publications, Garnett Publishing, Inc., also launched
Garnetts first website in 1995 and today continues its electronic
news presence with the Reviews breaking news Facebook page.
The company remains one of the areas premier printers, having
won numerous awards for graphic design and offering a full range
of business and personal printing in four color and black and white.
For more information call (785) 448-3121
or email review@garnett-ks.com.
Garnett Publishing, Inc., 112 W. 6th, Garnett
4 BUSINESS RESOURCE
Special to The Anderson County Review – January 26, 2021
Serving the Community
for Christ Since 1857
2×6
SINCE 2015
6th ave boutique
Manufacturers of
Metal Roofing & Trim
Windows & doors
Building packages
Lumber sales
Call us for your
new construction
or remodel job!
20102
NW 1600 Rd
Garnett, Ks.
(785) 448-1614
2×6 State Farm
2×6
FirstChristianChurc
WEEKLY WORSHIP SCHEDULE
8am Traditional Worship Service
9:15am Sunday School (for all ages)
10:30am Blended Worship Service
Chris Goetz, PASTOR
Ryan McDonald, YOUTH PASTOR
Kristina Sommer, CHILDRENS PASTOR
Tuesday Night Prayer Service – 6pm Legacy Youth – Sunday 5pm
Roots childrens program Wednesday 5:30-7pm
2nd & Walnut, Garnett, Kansas (785) 448-3452 www.fccgarnett.org
BUSINESS RESOURCE
2×6
BlueStem
If Bluestem doesnt have it…
its probably not around.
We have over 60,000 square feet of merchandise, including animal
health and pet products, automotive supplies, clothing, plumbing and
electrical items, farm supplies and equipment, giftware, collectibles,
housewares, hardware, lawn and garden equpiment, paint, sporting
goods, tools, toys, and welding equipment.
We carry the highest quality name-brands just take a look at our
products. We have a wall with over 8,000 pairs of jeans! We are also
Emporias local Ace Hardware dealer and authorized Stihl parts & service
center.
And, Bluestem has more than just a huge selection. We are family-owned
with a 55+ year
history. Our
knowledgable and
friendly staff is
here to help.
Come visit us at
(620) 342-5502
2611 West Highwww.bluestemfarmandranch.com
way 50 in Emporia.
Everything You Need
For Your New Home!
2×6
Garnett Home
Center
New Homes Built Lumber Supplies Garage Doors
Exterior Siding Interior & Exterior Doors
Windows Insulation Bathroom Fixtures
Plumbing Electrical Supplies Lighting
Interior & Exterior Paint Garden Center Gift Area
Garnett Home Center and Rental
410 N. Maple Garnett, KS
M-F 7:30-5:30 Sat. 8-4 (785) 448-7106
Special to The Anderson County Review – January 26, 2021 5
2×6
Beckman
Beckman Motors has been family owned &
operated for over 35 years. Stop by and see our
friendly sales & finance team – Raymond Beckman,
Justin Beckman, Brian Steffens, Phillip Pearson,
Doug Chisam and Kent Fisher.
Enjoy your car buying experience with our
low-pressure selling atmosphere and easy
finance options available for all.
North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS (785) 448-5441
www.beckmanmotorsinc.com
2×6
4th Street Flea
Market
3 full floors of merchandise
thousands of various items
more than 50 booths
booth space available $1/sq.ft.
new inventory arriving
all the time
come browse & enjoy!
121 E. 4th Street, Garnett, Ks.
(785) 418-1060 (785) 418-1508
Open Tues-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Closed Sun. & Mon.
6 BUSINESS RESOURCE
Special to The Anderson County Review – January 26, 2021
2×6
midwest collision
Perfect.
Midwest Collision is the leading insurance claim assistance and
auto repair shop serving clients throughout Paola, KS and surrounding areas. If youve been in an accident and filed an auto insurance
claim, our certified professionals can help you explore your options
to restore your vehicle and get back on track with your insurance
company. We do complete inspections and offer computerized
estimates to repair dents, crushed doors, broken lights and windows
and more. At Midwest Collision, you can rest assured that your vehicle is being restored to its pre-accident condition and to the highest
standards possible. Mike Brummel, owner
For more information click:
www.midwest-collision.com
Paola, Ks. (913) 2944016
2×6
QSI
BUSINESS RESOURCE
4×6 Page
Enterprises
Special to The Anderson County Review – January 26, 2021 7
Furnishing your home
for
generations
Thank you for 56 years of your trust and confidence.
FURNITURE APPLIANCES FLOORING
2×6
Gold Key
Dutch Country Cafe
Welcome to our table!
At Dutch Country Cafe we believe family,
friendships and communities become stronger through relationships. We invite you to take
a step back in time and enjoy the rich heritage
and food from the traditions of the Esh
and Stoltzfus families.
309 N. Maple Garnett, KS
(785) 448-5711
www.dutchcountrycafe.com
8 BUSINESS RESOURCE
Special to The Anderson County Review – January 26, 2021
Come In & Check Out Our
Daily Specials!
,
Tuesday – Tacos
l-in ut
l
a
C y-O
r
Car
Wednesday – Wings
Thursday – Roast Beef
Friday – Chicken & Noodles
Saturday SURPRISE SPECIAL
Friendly Service
Down-home Cooking &
Atmosphere
Gift Certificates Available
Check us out on Facebook!
2×6
1-Stop
Home of Sunday
Fried Chicken!
Every Sunday 11 a.m.- 2p.m.
DIG IN WITH OUR GREAT WEEKLY SPECIALS…
Monday: $1.25 Tacos Tuesday: Open Face Beef
Pizza too!
Wednesday: Fried Chicken Thursday: Sues
Homemade Meatloaf Friday: Chicken Fried
Steak or Chicken Fried Chicken Saturdays: 1st
Saturday ribeye steak, 2nd Homemade Enchiladas, 3rd Boiled
Shrimp, 4th Fried Catfish.
785-448-5856
110 W. 5th Ave Garnett
Ethanol
Fueling A New Generation
2×6
EKAE
Proud to be on the forefront of new fuel technologies
while decreasing Americas dependence on foreign oil.
Continuing our investment in Garnett and Anderson
County with a renewable diesel production facility.
G A R N E T T, K A N S A S
Sherry and Claron Benjamin
opened Benjamin Realty in November of 2004. The office is located at
201 N. Maple, Garnett. Sherry is
the broker. Sherry has been in real
estate for the last 20 years. She has a
teaching degree from Emporia State
in secondary education with majors
in Social Sciences and Business. She
sells residential, farm and commercial properties and is a member of Kansas Association of Realtors,
National Realtors Association, Southeast Kansas MLS, the Kansas City
Regional Association of Realtors and Heartland MLS.
Give Sherry a call for all of your real estate needs. Office hours are 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by appointment anytime.
2×6
Benjamin Realty
BUSINESS RESOURCE
Special to The Anderson County Review – January 26, 2021 9
8 Locations to Better Serve Our Customers
2×6
GSSB
2×6
scipio
GARNETT MAIN BANK
106 E. 5th
Garnett, KS 66032
GARNETT BRANCH BANK
114 N. Maple
Garnett, KS 66032
COLONY BRANCH BANK
207 E. Broad St.
Colony, KS 66015
HEPLER BRANCH BANK
101 N. Prairie
Hepler, KS 66746
OTTAWA BRANCH BANK
1250 E. Logan
Ottawa, KS 66067
POMONA BRANCH BANK
118 E. Franklin
Pomona, KS 66076
ST. PAUL BRANCH BANK
706 Washington
St. Paul, KS 66771
WALNUT BRANCH BANK
200 Main Street
Walnut, KS 66780
Internet Banking and E-Statements
A great place to meet!
Since 1955!
Birthday Parties, Class Reunions,
Organization Meetings.
Steaks Seafood Cocktails
32465 NE Neosho Road
2×6
dons automotive
Get relief
the natural way!
Wilson
Chiropractic
Dr. Lynn Wilson D.C., P.A.
Keeping your back in action.
414 W. First Ave Garnett
(785) 448-6151
M-T-W-F 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. Sat. 8a.m.-10 a.m.
After hours by appointment
Garnett Hotel
2×6
Garnett Inn
The areas newest lodging facilities, perfect for large
groups or just a nights stay-over off the Prairie Spirit Trail.
Free
continental breakfast
Exercise room
Guest laundry
Parking for boats,
trailers, trucks
Queen-sized beds
Large desks
Located
Microwaves
inside& refrigerators Located inside
LY !
W
E
the
Hospitality/meeting
room
N
hotel…
the hotel…
LED
E
D
O
Private voice mail DSL in every room
REM Open everyda
Open
Speciality king suites & whirlpool
tubs everyday at 2pm!
Located on U.S. Hwy. 169 on Garnetts East Side
(785) 448-6800
10 BUSINESS RESOURCE
Special to The Anderson County Review – January 26, 2021
RICHARD T. HALE, DDS
Making Dental Care Simple
2×6
Richard Hale
EXTRACTIONS, ROOT CANALS, DENTURES, EMERGENCIES
Testimonials:
Everyone is always friendly and accommodating. Never had a bad experience
here.
Adrienne Collette
When I needed help over a holiday weekend was so glad Dr. Hale had an emergency number so I could get help.
Steve Weiss
I could not have been more pleased with the experience and pain-free treatment I
received on my first visit to Dr. Hales office.
John A Wilson
519 S. Maple St. Garnett, KS
785-242-1800
2×6
wolken
Wolken Tire was purchased by
Jack & Patty Rundle in August of 1994.
They have 3 children ages 22, 20 and 16.
Jack passed away in 2019, but his legacy of
business and community service remains a
hallmark of Wolken Tire.
Most all of 2015 we dedicated to the renovation of the outside and inside of
our building at 601 S. Oak. Our showroom no longer looks like A Dusty Ol Tire Shop.
We have exposed the beautiful rock, the maple flooring from upstairs now covers
one wall, there are new windows, etc. Youll enjoy your visit.
In 2018 We built a building which added the addition of 2 more bays. We also
purchased another lift to be able to perform oil changes on a more timely basis.
STOP IN!
We perform Oil Changes, Brake Jobs,
Front End Alignments, Tire Sales & Repairs.
We also have a Service Truck for Farm Repairs.
601 South Oak
Garnett, Kansas
785-448-3212
2×6
Patriots Bank
See the difference a family-owned,
community bank can make.
THE HUMAN TOUCH: Patriots Bank strives to place greater value in
one-on-one, face-to-face customer service.
LOCAL DECISION MAKING: Loan approvals and other key decisions
are made locally by people who live in the community.
FROM THE COMMUNITY, FOR THE COMMUNITY: When you
make a deposit into your Patriots Bank account, you play a role in your
communitys financial success with loans to borrowers and local businesses.
Discuss your opportunities today
with your local representative.
(785) 448-3191 www.patriotsbank.com
PSI, Inc., based in Iola is owned by Loren & Janet
Korte. The agency also operates offices in Moran,
Humboldt and Yates Center as well as several satellite
offices in SE Kansas.
All types of insurance is offered with over 20
companies to choose from to match the best coverage
for the customers needs at an affordable cost. The
agency also offers real estate services with 1 licensed
agent – Loren Korte, broker.
PSI. Inc. is very proud of the fact that they have
the longest operating insurance agency in the area under
the same ownership and management. Between the
Houk and Korte families, they have been in operation
since 1926.
2×6
PSI
Insurance/Real Estate
Life Commercial Auto Crop
www.psi-insurance.com
(620) 365-6908
(620) 473-3831
(620) 237-4631
(620)
365-6908
(620)
237-4631
Iola, KS
Humboldt, KS
Moran, KS
Iola, KS
Moran, KS
(913) 837-7825 (620) 354-6150
(620) 365-6908
Mound City, KS
Walnut, KS
Yates Center, KS
BUSINESS RESOURCE
Mower & Small Engine Repair
There were two hardware stores on
the south side of the Garnett Square,
Meyers Hardware & Hutchison
Hardware. Ralph Meyers
bought out Hutchison Hardware
and combined the two into
Meyers Hardware.
Come See our Full Line of Big Dog Mowers
2×6
miller
In the 1960s Ray Miles bought out Ralph Meyers and in 1974
Earl & Martha Miller bought the business from Ray Miles.
Earl and Martha built Miller ACE
Hardware in its current location in
1978. Mike and Amy Blaufuss, the
current owners, bought the business in 2009 and renamed it
Miller Hardware.
Special to The Anderson County Review – January 26, 2021 11
2×6
kansas generators
Bulk propane bottle
fill station up
to 100 pounds,
forklift bottles,
RVs…
Friendly Hometown Service
Come see us today!
703 North Maple Garnett
(785) 448-3241
Mike & Amy Blaufuss, Owners
2×6
Tri-Ko
2 Lakeridge Rd.
Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 204-0999
Buying or selling
2×6
REAL
ESTATE?
maple st liquor
Some 30 YEARS experience in local
and area real estate gives Gold Key the
answers to your questions…
Are you looking to buy?
Just fill out VIP Home Request Form at our
website. Well send you listings that match
your criteria as soon as we get them.
Are you selling property in Kansas?
Need to know how much your home or real
Carla Walter, owner/broker
estate property is worth? Go to our website
and fill out our FREE Home Value Request.
Tell us a little about your Kansas home or real estate property and we will let you
know how much you can expect to earn from your property.
Everything we touch turns to SOLD!
Carla Walter
(785) 448-7658
Audrey LeVota …………………………….. (785) 893-2231
Deanna Wolken …………………………… (785) 448-7899
Spencer Walter …………………………….. (785) 304-2119
Ryan Walter …………………………………. (785) 204-2703
Ron Ratliff …………………………………… (785) 448-8200
Gary Rommelfanger…………………….. (785) 448-4096
Brandon Bennedict ……………………… (785) 448-5350
www.goldkeyrealtyks.com
12 BUSINESS RESOURCE
Special to The Anderson County Review – January 26, 2021
Back Page
QSI
No More Somedays
Whatever youve been dreaming about building someday, QSI wants
to help you do today. Work with a team of expert post-frame
advisors to help you bring your custom building to life.
Lets talk about your project.
QualityStructures.com
800-374-6988
Building the Rural American Dream