Anderson County Review — July 15, 2014

ONE U.S. DOLLAR
Probitas,
virtus, integritas
in summa.
Bush City, Colony, Garnett, Greeley, Harris, Kincaid, Lone Elm, Mont Ida, Scipio, Selma, Welda, Westphalia KANSAS
www.garnett-ks.com |
Contents Copyright 2014 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
Little League
County joins Frontier
See Pages 2-6B.
See page 1B
Players Recognized
E-statements & Internet Banking
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT If the weather
keeps cooperating, Anderson
County could see an exciting
crop harvest this year, a local
agriculture expert said this
week.
Mother Nature already has
helped usher in a wheat harvest that is expected to be about
average to above average, with
yields in most cases termed
good to excellent, according
(785) 448-3121
Its our 150th
in 2015!
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT City officials looking to force residents to clean
up nuisances on their property
are finding a common theme:
People generally want to keep
things tidy, but sometimes, they
need a little help.
Take the property owner
with a stack of more than 20 old
tires. The tires were there when
to Shannon Blocker, Anderson
County agriculture agent with
the Frontier Extension District.
The wheat harvest is well
underway, if not complete, in
Anderson County.
Everything aligned to make
for a successful year for wheat,
Blocker said. Temperatures
were warm but not too warm.
Rain fell consistently, dropping
a total of 2.52 inches in May,
5.40 inches in June and 1.67
inches in July.
As a result, some fields
brought in wheat as high as
80 bushels per acre, although
other fields may have fallen
Timberlyn
Browning
makes sure a piglet
doesnt get loose during the Greased Pig
Contest Saturday afternoon at the Richmond
Fair. Kids of various
ages competed to catch
greased piglets, but the
pigs were no match for
determined young pig
wranglers. Browning
was the overall winner
in her age group. See
more photos from the
Richmond Fair on Page
8A.
SEE TIRES ON PAGE 3A
City leaders report
success in first month
of flag replacement
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT A project to replace
about 100 flags for an annual
Memorial Day event is nearly a
third of the way completed, city
leaders reported last week.
The City of Garnett is looking for donations to pay for
new flags to replace about 100
tattered ones flown during the
(785) 448-3111
he bought the place years ago,
and it would cost him about $50
to get rid of them.
Or take the elderly woman
who is violating the citys nuisance ordinance by having an
old hot water tank in her yard.
It feels wrong writing her a
ticket when we have able-bodied
young men who can take it out
to the landfill, Garnett Police
Chief Kevin Pekarek said.
More than anything, city
police who are tracking problem areas through the city said
Flags project nears goal
BY VICKIE MOSS
1865-2015
Goin Hog Wild at
the Richmond Fair
City ponders tire
disposal program
BY VICKIE MOSS
| review@garnett-ks.com
CELEBRATING A 150 YEAR NEWS HERITAGE
Get ready for a
birthday bash.
SEE CROPS ON PAGE 3A
City could bring back
plan to dispose of
old tires for residents
SINCE 1865 148th Year, No. 52
Member FDIC 1899-2012
Ideal weather
helps crops
Wheat harvest deemed
success; corn, beans
likely to be good, too
July 15, 2014
annual Avenue of Flags at the
Garnett Cemetery during the
Memorial Day weekend. City
leaders estimated it will cost
about $5,000 to replace the flags,
but so far theyve been pleased
by the response in the first
month of the project.
Every day, checks pour in
from people wanting to replace
a flag or just participate with
the project because they dont
want to see it go away, City
Manager Joyce Martin said.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
07-15-2014 / Vickie Moss
At right, Central Heights
graduate Eric Gordon,
who appeared on last
seasons American Idol
reality television show,
performs, accompanied by Zach Dyer,
Friday evening in a
special concert at the
Richmond Fair. Gordon
sang a variety of popular cover songs and
original songs from his
three albums.
SEE FLAGS ON PAGE 3A
Advance carnival
tickets on sale now
Fair board president
clears up confusion
about ticket process
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 07-15-2014 / Dane Hicks
Racers rush into the north turn during the first heat of Saturdays Garnett Ethanol Hydroplane Shootout at Lake Garnett. The event
was sponsored in part by East Kansas Agri Energy in Garnett. Organizers said about 30 teams of racers took part in the FridaySaturday event. Only one of the teams was from Kansas; others came from across the nation.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT With less than a
month until the Anderson County
Fair, theres still plenty of time
to save a little money and buy
advanced carnival tickets.
The fair board is selling advanced
carnival tickets in hopes of offsetting its cost to bring a carnival
back to the fair. Attendance at the
county fair has suffered over the
years, with fair-goers complaining
about the lack of a traditional carnival with rides and other attractions. In response, the fair board
worked hard this year to find a
vendor that could supply a carni-
Above is an example of an
advanced ticket than can be
exchanged for a wristband at the
carnival at this years Anderson
County Fair.
val and made a financial guarantee to lock it in. City and county
officials each pledged up to $5,000
for a total of $10,000 toward the
carnival, and the fair board raised
another $15,000 to pay the required
$25,000 guarantee to the carnival
SEE FAIR ON PAGE 3A
Custom printed graduation announcements – Call the Review today (785) 448-3121
2A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 15, 2014
RECORD
NEWS
IN BRIEF
VOLLEYBALL CAMPS
The Emergency Food Assistance
Program distribution will be 4
p.m. Thursday, July 24, at the
Anderson County Fairgrounds
Quonset Hut.
VOLLEYBALL CAMPS
Bulldog Volleyball Camps will be
July 14-18 in the ACJSHS gym.
Basics Camp for grades 6-8 held
from noon to 2 p.m. High School
Camp for grades 9-12 held from
8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Campers may
sign up through the first day of
camp. For more information contact Coach Suderman at (785)
448-3215. Forms are available at
Front Row Sports.
FARMERS MARKET
Sweet corn is available at the
Garnett Farmers Market. Also
available are tomatoes, squash,
new potatoes, zucchini, baked
goods, local meats. The market
is open from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
in downtown Garnett.
EVENT VIDEOS SOUGHT
Garnetts Creative Business
Partnerships Committee is in
search of video footage that local
residents may have shot at various local events during the course
of the past year or so, in order to
possibly include it in a proposed
2-minute promotional video for
the city. If you have local footage
of local sporting events, Square
Fair, The Anderson County Fair,
Cornstock, local kart races or
any other local events please
message The Anderson County
Review here or contact CBPC
chairman Tami Hiestand at tami.
hiestand@hp.com.
SEVERE WEATHER ALERT
Anderson County residents who
want to get National Weather
Service severe weather warnings by phone via the countys
CodeRed system should register
online at www.andersoncountyks.
org, click Public safety/emergency management, or pick up
registration forms at the county
annex, Garnett City Hall, Garnett
Library, Welda Post office,
Westphalia Co-op, Greeley City
Hall, Kincaid City Hall or Colony
City Hall. You must be registered
to receive the severe weather
warnings by landline or cell
phone. For more information contact AC Emergency Management
at (785) 448-6797.
HELP FOR ANIMALS
Anyone willing to donate kitty
litter, canned dog food or canned
cat food, dog and cat toys, paper
towels., laundry and cleaning
supplies, or newspaper to help
support Prairie Paws Animal
Shelter can contact Lisa at 785204-2148.
CARE GIVER SUPPORT
Anderson County Caregiving
Support will meet the fourth
Monday of each month from 1-2
p.m. at the Garnett Recreation
Center. For more information call
Phyllis at ECKAAA, (800) 6335621.
AD
1×2
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONER JUNE 30
Chairman James K. Johnson called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Commission to order at 9:00 a.m. on
June 30 at the County Commission
Room. Attendance: James K. Johnson,
Present: Eugene Highberger, Present:
Jerry Howarter, Present. The pledge
of allegiance was recited. Minutes of
the previous meeting were approved as
presented.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor, met
with the commission. Lester reported
they borrowed a pug mill from Allen
County to run the asphalt through
before they run it through the lay down
machine. He questioned hiring a part
time employee until an employee returns
from work comp. Commission approved.
Commission informed Lester they had
a complaint from the city due to work
the road department was doing at the
old nursing home. Lester explained that
when they were loading downed limbs
on a truck one limb flipped up on end
and hit the power line which ended up
blowing out a transformer.
Emergency Management
JD
Mersman,
Emergency
Management Director, met with the commission. He presented his 2015 budget
request. He has budgeted for a new
building at Welda and also Jim Foltz
has requested an increase in the tower
lease. The original 10 year lease is up
and to relocate could be very expensive.
Commission questioned the procedure
for calling out stations for fires.
Historical Society
Kristie Kinney, Shirley Roeckers,
and Paul Phares presented the budget
request for the historical society. They
are needing to change the lighting due
to T12 lighting becoming obsolete.
Sheriff
Sheriff Valentine met with the commission. He is needing a new transport
vehicle and has found a 12 passenger transport van at Beckman Motors
for $22,000. Commissioner Highberger
moved to purchase a 2014, 12 passenger van from Beckman Motors out of
jail reserve for $22,000. Commissioner
Howarter seconded. Approved 3-0.
Meeting adjourned at 11:48 a.m. due
to no further business.
LAND TRANSFERS
Glen Weldin and Glen E. Weldin a/k/a
to Clinton Weldin, Clinton M. Weldin
a/k/a, Riley Weldin, and Riley E. Weldin
a/k/a, SE4 28-22-18 and E2 SE4 29-2218.
Marvin F. Sobba, Beth A. Sobba,
and John E. Sobba to Iona M. Sobba,
containing part of but not all of all that
part of NW4 6-20-20 described as follows: commencing at SW corner NW4
of said Section 6; thence along south
line of said NW4 and to point at center of
an existing creek; thence running easterly along center of said creek, thence
parallel with west line of said NW4 a
distance of 489.44 to point on south
line of NW4 of said Section 6; thence
S883706w along said south line a
distance of 1515.23 to POB; containing
11.61 acres, more or less.
Ira Leroy Orton to Harry S. Funk III
and Connie Jo Funk, Lots 6 and 11,
Block 29, City of Kincaid, together with
E2 of Blaker Street adjacent to said Lot
11.
Lee Brock Moody Sr. and Angela
Moody to Gayle I. Metobo, beginning
at SE corner, Lot 1, Block 54, City of
Garnett, thence north 40, thence west
70, thence south 40, thence east 70 to
POB, except 4 off north side thereof.
CIVIL CASES FILED
Michael S. King, Secretary of
Transportation vs. Thomas McKale,
Mary Jane McKale, Vernon Joseph
McKale, Elizabeth Detloff, Joseph Welte,
Kathleen M. Trislet, Daniel Detlof, Linda
Weilte, Thomas R. Welte, Nanci Welte,
Anne P. Henne, Ed Henne, George
Allen McKale, Edith McKale, Nancy
Jane Barfield, Bruce Barfield, and Board
County Commissioners – Anderson
County, eminent domain on easement
of highway located on SW corner of
Section 6, Township 20, and Range 20
East.
CIVIL CASES RESOLVED
City of Garnett vs. Jerry Tate and
HSBC Bank USA, $3,000 plus interest
and costs.
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. vs. James
Harland Kerr, Elizabeth Kerr, Mary Doe,
John Doe, Capital LLC, and Western
Credit Inc., $52,029.86 plus interest and
costs.
Ottawa Cooperative Association vs.
Douglas Settler, $200,000 plus interest
and costs.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Caleb Andrew Brown vs Kenny
Burgoon, final protection from stalking
order.
Rachel R. Brown vs. Kenny Burgoon,
final protection from stalking order.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC
vs. William R. Quinn, asking $1,580.06.
Kyle L. Oswald, vs. George Gaston,
petition for eviction and damages, asking
$1,538.96.
City of Garnett vs. Russell Lee
Kitsmiller, asking $538.53.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
Olathe Medical Center vs. Linda S.
Hayman, dismissed.
Cypress Financial recovery vs. Phillip
Wayne Moody, Jr., $4,213.79 plus interest and cost.
Portfolio Recovery Assoc LLC vs.
James Kyle and Betty Kyle, $6,027.65
plus interest and costs.
Bobs Supersaver d/b/a County Mart
Garnett vs. Julia M. Davis, $600.19 plus
interest and costs.
Discover Bank vs. Linda Diane
Osborn, $12,353.69 plus interest and
costs.
STATE LIEN FILED
Anderson County Hospital vs. Marlys
A. Hayden, asking $5,420.04.
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
Monia Alexis Sigle, battery, possession of hallucinogenic drug, and possession of drug paraphernalia, arraignment
set for July 15 at 10:00 am.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
Brooklyn Jean Stephens, $231 fine.
Jennifer Lea Burrows, $159 fine.
Tyler James Raley, $153 fine.
Brian Scott Watkins, $321 fine.
Aleta Dawn Barrett, $141 fine.
Lisa M. Radford, $153 fine.
Kristina R. Adams, $153 fine.
Ryan A. McCullough, $153 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Kristi D. Stephens, $10 fine.
Roger W. Cutler, $10 fine, child passenger safety and restraining systems
and seat belts, $156 fine.
Jacob Johnston, $10 fine.
Other:
Richard E. Vandenberg, DWS, $393
fine, vehicle liability insurance required,
$381 fine, failure to wear seatbelt, $10
fine.
Justin Hubbard, boating and water
lifesaving devices, $121 fine, operating a
boating vessel not equipped as required
by law, $65 fine.
Samuel Wayne Pitts, giving a worthless check, $203 fine.
Bryan S. Burk, possession of certain
illegal drugs, $343 fine.
Damian G. Medina, Jr., DWS, $243
fine.
Kelsea Liegh Magner, defective tail
lamp on motor vehicle, $141 fine.
Jalyssa Yvonne Brummer, official traffic control devices required obedience,
$183 fine.
Cheryl Ann Smith, expired drivers
license $156 fine.
Billy J. Jahnke, motor carrier safety
rules and regulations, $211 fine.
GARNETT MUNICIPAL COURT
Speeding and other
traffic violations:
Brittany Leigh Boone, Tulsa,
Oklahoma, May 19, $150 fine.
Ann T. Brandt, Lawrence, April 18,
$150 fine.
Catherine
Elizabeth
Creglow,
Farmington, Minnesota, June 3, $150
fine.
Kari Dru Crump, Emporia, May 24,
$150 fine.
Hunter Wade Gilbreth, Garnett, April
14, failure to stop at stop sign, $125
fine.
Marlene Kaye Hess, Chambersburg,
Pennsylvania, June 30, $180 fine.
Mikayla Lynn Jackson, Princeton,
April 26, $225 fine.
Cole Keegan Kennedy, Overland
Park, June 16, $150 fine.
Christopher W. Lorman, Wellsville,
April 22, $180 fine.
Davis P. Loupe, Lawrence, June 14,
$150 fine.
Taylor Michael Mah, Topeka, May 17,
$150 fine.
Tabitha Ann Mason, Burlington, June
16, $150 fine.
Anand Pore, Emporia, March 29,
$150 fine.
Wyatt Dean Pracht, Westphalia, June
17, obedience to traffic control device,
$125 fine.
Ashli Lynn Rockers, Greeley, May 10,
$150 fine.
Sturgeon Al Michael Stewart,
Shawnee, May 9, $150 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Austin James Dean Akes, Parker, May
26, child passenger safety restraints,
$60 fine.
Miranda Jane Akes, Parker, May 26,
child passenger safety restraints, $60
fine.
Amy Marie Aldrich, Garnett, May 20,
$10 fine.
Tyler Dale Anderson, Garnett, May
29, $10 fine.
Matthew Scott Baker, Ottawa, May
21, $10 fine.
Sherri J. Baker, Richmond, May 21,
Gary Wynn Sobba, LaCygne, May 21,
$10 fine
Jay Daniel Stevens, Peculiar,
Missouri, May 20, $10 fine.
Daniel Todd Vannorman, Garnett,
May 26, $10 fine.
James Edward Williams, Buckner,
Missouri, May 27, $10 fine.
Joseph Patrick Williams, Buckner,
Missouri, May 27, $10 fine.
Gerry Wayne N. Wilson, Paola, May
27, $10 fine.
Allison A. Wyatt, Garnett, May 20, $10
fine.
Other:
Colby Joe Fenoughty, Paola, March
3, criminal damage to property, $1,000
fine, $900 suspended, 30 days jail-suspended.
Milburn F. Kelly II, Garnett, March 14,
disorderly conduct, $1,050 fine – $750
suspended, 45 days jail-suspended.
then entered a ditch on the north side of
the roadway. Johnson described an arc
and struck a post.
An accident was reported on July 4
when a vehicle driven by Kaley C. Nilges,
17, Garnett, was observed northbound in
the southbound lane of 59 Highway, left
the roadway and entered the west ditch.
The vehicle then struck a field entry, then
impacted on a second field entry. The
vehicle bounced, impacted in the ditch.
The vehicle, which had rotated over 180degrees, then rolled backwards to final
rest, facing south-southeast.
JAIL LOG
Nancy Kay Proctor, 58, Garnett, July
3, disorderly conduct and harass by
telecom device, bond set at $1,000.
Justin Thomas Mitchell, 30, Garnett,
July 4, warrant arrest by LEO, bond set
at $1,000.
Jacob Wayne Kratzberg, 22, Garnett,
July 4, failure to appear, bond set at
$2,950.
John William Mader, 34, Garnett, July
6, DUI 1st conviction, bond set at
$1,000.
Leonard Allen Bledsoe, 54,
Independence, Missouri, July 6, DUI
2nd conviction, bond set at $2,500.
Nancy Kay Proctor, 58, Garnett, July
7, disorderly conduct, harass by telecom
device, bond set at $1,000.
Max Ansel Hopkins, 21, Garnett, July
8, violation of protection order, stalking,
bond set at $1,500.
William Hunter Hamilton, 22, Iola,
July 8, failure to appear, bond set at
$1,000.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on June 28 of
burglary and theft of a cell phone valued
at $400 and occurred on North Lake
Road.
A report was made on July 2 of theft
of a Kansas license plate valued at $1
and occurred on North Lake Road.
A report was made on July 3 of
harass by telecom device and disorderly conduct and occurred on East 5th
Avenue.
A report was made on July 7 of
harass by telecom device and disorderly conduct and occurred on Parkside
Place.
A report was made on July 7 of criminal damage to property to a 1998 Honda
Accord valued at $300 and occurred on
NW 1500 Road.
A report was made on July 9 of theft
of 14.5 gallons of gasoline valued at $50
and occurred on West 11th Avenue.
Arrests
Nancy Proctor, Garnett, July 3, protective custody, harass by telecom device,
fax to Kansas court, disorderly conduct.
Justin Mitchell, Garnett, July 4, warrant arrest by LEO.
Jacob Kratzberg, Garnett, July 4, warrant arrest by LEO.
Nancy Proctor, Garnett, July 7, harass
by telecom device, fax to Kansas court,
disorderly conduct, protective custody.
Max Hopkins, Garnett, July 8 warrant
arrest by LEO.
JAIL ROSTER
Dustin Johnson was booked into jail
on April 16 for Anderson County, bond
set at $10,000.
James Brown was booked into jail on
June 4 for Anderson County for a 147day writ.
Jacob Kratzberg was booked into jail
on July 4 for City of Garnett, bond set at
$2,950.
Wesley Wilson was booked into jail
on May 16 for Anderson County, bond
set at $10,000.
Joshua Heubach was booked into jail
on June 26 for Anderson County, bond
set at $5,000.
Harley Crook was booked into jail on
April 30 for Anderson County, bond set
at $2,500.
Jacob Heubach was booked into jail
on April 29 for Anderson County for a
180-day writ.
Craig Walford was booked into jail on
April 28 for Anderson County, bond set
at $1,500.
James Atkisson was booked into jail
on January 14 for Anderson County,
bond set at $100,000.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Incidents
A report was made of June 23 of
permit dangerous animal at large and
occurred on South Prairie, Greeley.
A report was made on July 3 of violation of offender registration and occurred
on East 5th Avenue.
Accidents
An accident was reported on July
5 of when a vehicle driven by Kelsey
Renee McClintock, 19, La Harpe, was
following another vehicle driven by
Jacob Robert Johnson, 21, Blue Mound,
on 200 Road at Louisiana Road when
Johnsons vehicle slowed to make a left
turn. McClintocks vehicle ran into the
rear of the vehicle. McClintocks vehicle
FARM-INS
Cullen Hood was booked into jail on
July 3 for Miami County.
Dusty Weers was booked into jail on
July 3 for Miami County.
Danny Mohler was booked into jail on
July 3 for Miami County.
Geremy Roberts was booked into jail
on July 3 for Miami County.
SEE RECORDS ON PAGE 3A
RECYCLE!
Anderson County Recycle Trailer Schedule
July 15 – August 2, 2014
15
16
Welda
Welda
20
27
Harris
17
18
19
25
26
Welda
21
22
23
24
Westphalia
Westphalia
Westphalia
Westphalia
28
29
30
31
Greeley
Greeley
Greeley
Greeley
Harris
Harris
1
2
Bush City
Bush City
Holidays, weather and breakdowns may alter schedule.
Any questions call (785) 448-3109
Visit Iola & Allen County!
Miami County Fair & Rodeo
http://www.miamicountykansasfair.com/
Paola, Kansas July 19-27, 2014
Saturday, July 19 – 7:00 a.m. Fair Run Registration 7:30 a.m. Run
5:00 p.m. Barnyard Olympics
7:00 p.m. Flat Track Racing in Arena, Hot Laps @ 6:00
Info: Call Amy James 913-787-7225
Sunday, July 20 – 5:00 p.m. Antique Tractor & Truck Pull
Info: Loren McCrea 913-731-7836
Monday, July 21 – Check In of Exhibits Begin
4:00 Kiddie Tractor Pull 3:30 check in
7:30 p.m. 4-H Fashion Revue
Tuesday, July 22 7:00 p.m. Free Entertainment: Frontier Twirlers
Wednesday, July 23 7:00 p.m. Rotary Fair Parade www.paolarotaryclub.org
8:30 p.m. Free Entertainment: Margo Rodewald
6:00-10:00 p.m. (Carnival in evenings from July 23 through July 26)
Thursday, July 24 – 7:00 p.m. Sweetheart Crowning & Mutton Busting (Arena)
Friday, July 25 – 8:30 a.m. Livestock Judging Contests
4:00 p.m. 4-H Project Auction 5:45 Livestock Awards and Auction
7:00 p.m. Crowning of Fair Queen & Princess
7:30 p.m. Miami County Fair Rodeo (Grand River Rodeo Co.)
http://www.unitedrodeoassociation.com/Rodeos.htm
Saturday, July 26 – 9:00 a.m. All 4-H Exhibits and Livestock leave Fair Grounds
7:30 p.m. Miami County Fair Rodeo (Grand River Rodeo Co.)
Sunday, July 27 – 2:00 p.m. Demolition Derby (No presales)
Info: http://www.kansasdemoderby.proboards.com
Jesse Kimmi 785-741-4870
$10 fine.
Daniel W. Bell, Garnett, May 26, $10
fine.
Michael R. Belshe, Garnett, May 21,
$10 fine.
Evan Lane Blankinship, Carbondale,
May 26, $10 fine.
Brad Eric Brown, Shawnee, May 27,
$10 fine.
Chance William Byrd, Blue Springs,
Missouri, May 29, $10 fine.
Brian Scott Carlson, Garnett, May 26,
$10 fine.
William M. Carson, Osage City, May
27, $10 fine.
Eugene K. Combes, Lebo, May 17,
$10 fine.
Robert J. Conaway, Westphalia, May
27, $10 fine.
Christina M. Crunkelton, Westphalia,
May 21, $10 fine.
Melissa Jo Davison, Garnett, May 20,
$10 fine.
Terry Michael Ellsworth, Garnett, May
21, $10 fine.
Robin Michelle Farrar, Garnett, May
20, $10 fine.
Colby Joe Fenoughty, Paola, May 19,
$10 fine.
Dustin Scott Lee Hall, Welda, May 27,
no seatbelt 14-17 year old, $60 fine.
Jason Allan Harkins, Richmond, May
26, $10 fine.
Heather Deanne Heck, Westphalia,
June 26, no seatbelt 14-17 year old,
$60 fine.
Clarence E. Hermann, Garnett, May
19, $10 fine.
Joshua X. Hermreck, Garnett, May
21, $60 fine.
Robert Michael Ireland, Garnett, May
26, $10 fine.
Robert Jason Leach, Pomona, May
27, $10 fine.
Jarrett Tyler Loughrey, Winfield, May
26, $10 fine.
Denise Nichole Luedke, Garnett, May
26, $10 fine.
Maryssa Michele Lutz, Garnett, May
21, $60 fine.
Debra Lynn Mace, Welda, May 27,
$10 fine.
Raymond E. MacFarlane- Scott,
Welda, May 27, $10 fine.
Stephany J. MacFarlane- Scott,
Welda, May 26, $10 fine.
William Max martin, Garnett, May 27,
$10 fine.
Brant T. McGhee, Garnett, May 26,
$10 fine.
Danelle Nicole McGhee, Garnett, May
26, $10 fine.
Rose M. Morton, Garnett, May 20,
$10 fine.
Deann E. Norbury, Garnett, May 26,
$10 fine.
Joseph A.C. Owens, Garnett, May 20,
$110 fine.
Roger D. Roberts, Garnett, May 21,
$10 fine.
Tracy Irene Roehl, Richmond, May
26, $10 fine.
Ashley Marie Sachs, Richmond, May
27, $10 fine.
Brant Lee Self, Parker, May 20, $10
fine.
Blake Alexander Smith, Merriam, May
21, $10 fine.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 15, 2014
WELLS
CROPS…
April 8, 1939-July 5, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published July 15, 2014
Richard Lee Wells, age 75, of
Garnett, Kansas, passed away on
Saturday, July
5, 2014, at the
University
of
Kansas
M e d i c a l
Center, Kansas
City, Kansas.
Born April 8,
1939 in Wichita,
Kansas to E.E.
Wells
Tiny
and
Lucille Wells,
Richard attended Fall River High
School in Fall River, KS and graduated from Sedan High School, Sedan,
KS in 1957. Richard served in the
Army Reserve until 1962 attaining
the rank of Staff Sergeant. While
living in Leon, KS, Richard became
a member of the Masonic Lodge.
Married 55 years, Richard married Karen Mills on May 1, 1959.
Richard attended Emporia State
University in Emporia, KS receiving his Bachelors of Education
undergraduate degree in 1962. He
continued his education at Emporia
State University and attained his
Masters in Education in 1972.
Richard taught Social Science
courses to middle school and high
school students his entire career.
In 1962, Richard began teaching
in Larned High School in Larned,
Kansas. This also began his storied
coaching career as assistant football
coach and head golf coach. Little
did anyone know Richard knew
very little about golf. Fortunately,
Richard could relate well to students and continued to coach cross
country, track, basketball and football for the next 30 years.
Throughout his teaching career,
Richard, Karen and his family moved to many small towns in
Kansas. He taught and coached at
Maize High School, Maize, KS; Leon
High School, Leon, KS; Mullinville
High School, Mullinville, KS;
Satanta High School, Satanta KS;
South Barber High School, Kiowa,
KS; Blue Valley Randolph High
School, Randolph, KS; Fort Riley
Army Base, Junction City, KS;
Miltonvale HS, Miltonvale, KS and
Anderson County Junior/Senior
High School, Garnett, KS until
retiring in 1998.
Never one to sit still for long,
Richard began Wells Lawn Service
with daughter, Susan, in 1985 while
he was still teaching. What started
with two yards and a Snapper push
behind mower, continued to grow
and thrive until his retirement in
January of 2014.
Richard will be remembered as a
devoted husband, father and educator. Former students and athletes
will remember his bellowing voice,
physical presence and a no-nonsense attitude. While he would deny
it, Richard was a compassionate
and caring man who was willing to
help people and animals. An avid
fan of KU Basketball, Richard was
always available to Bill Self if he
needed a little help coaching his
beloved Jayhawks. He loved to hunt
and fish with anyone willing to go
with him. His family will remember him best by his nightly bowl of
Cornflakes before bed.
Richard was preceded in death
by parents E. E. Tiny Wells and
Lucille Wells of Garnett, KS, and
brother, David Wells of Albany,
MO.
Survivors include wife, Karen
Wells of Garnett; Richard Wells and
wife Sonja of Coffeyville, KS; Susan
Wildeman of Salina, KS; and Julia
Wells of Huntsville, AL. Richard
is also survived by five grandchildren: Kelvin Wildeman of Topeka,
KS; Kate Wildeman of Pittsburg,
KS; Jessica Wells of Fort Scott, KS;
Nathan Wells of Coffeyville, KS;
and Brenden Wells of Coffeyville,
KS; and his furry best friend, Max,
of Garnett.
Funeral services were Thursday,
July 10, 2014, at the Feuerborn
Family Funeral Service Chapel in
Garnett, Kansas. Burial followed in
the Fredonia Cemetery in Fredonia,
Kansas.
Memorial
contributions
may be made to Prairie Paws
Animal Shelter, Ottawa, Kansas.
Condolences may be left at www.
feuerbornfuneral.com
FROM PAGE 1A
into the range of around 40. The
average for wheat in Anderson
County is 50 bushels per acre,
and Blocker said she expects
this years harvest to run about
55 bushels per acre or better.
That figure may be a little bit
optimistic, but this years wheat
was a nice crop, according to
Beachner Grain president Gary
Beachner. Beachner has facilities throughout the area and is
headquartered in Parsons.
The best wheat this year was
the earliest wheat, crops that
were planted early or matured
more quickly and missed the
worst rain, Beachner said.
Summer rains delayed the harvest and caused some problems
with yields and quality. He
reported Anderson Countys
wheat brought average test
weights a little under 60 pounds
and average moisture content a
little less than 14 percent, but
did not have estimates on average yields. Anderson County
appears to have planted fewer
acres in wheat this year compared to last year, and likely the
FROM PAGE 1A
the biggest concern they see
is tire disposal. Many landfills
refuse to take tires, and anyone who will dispose of tires
charges a fee typically $2 to
$3 per tire, depending on size.
The City of Garnett offers a
citywide cleanup effort twice a
year, but will not take tires.
That could change, at least
on a temporary basis. City
Manager Joyce Martin asked
city commissioners for permission to explore a temporary tire
disposal campaign. Details still
need to be worked out, including when, where and how. But
She estimates the project is
about a third of the way to
its goal, according to a report
to city commissioners at last
weeks regular commission
meeting Tuesday, July 8.
The Avenue of Flags project
began by the city about 38 years
ago. Each flag on the Avenue
of Flags represents a serviceman or woman who is buried
at the cemetery. A bronze tag is
attached to the flag to represent
the serviceman or woman.
The Avenue of Flags first flew
in 1976, during the communitys
celebration of the United States
FROM PAGE 2A
Christopher Olcott was booked into
jail on May 27 for Miami County.
Leo Johnston was booked into jail on
June 10 for Douglas County.
Floyd Atchison was booked into jail on
May 30 for Franklin County.
Brandon Harmon was booked into jail
on May 30 for Franklin County.
Brian Day was booked into jail on July
3 for Miami County.
Michael Murphy was booked into jail
Kathryn Kirk Bell was born on
April 6, 1942 in Garnett, Kansas to
Cathryn Jones Kirk and Sennett
Kirk, Jr. and died on July 10, 2014
in Frisco, Texas.
After moving to Denton in the
summer of 1957, she attended
Denton High School and later graduated from Mount Holyoke College
in South Hadley, Massachusetts.
Kathe was preceded in death by
Garnett Monument
& Glass
126 West Fifth Garnett, KS 66032
Remember.
Forever.
(785) 448-6622
Todd Barnes
be worth the expense. She also
pointed out that city staff help
people in other ways, such as
helping people haul junk to the
landfill if they have no other
option.
Pekarek pointed out that
some people dump old tires
in creeks and ditches to avoid
paying the fee. The citys tire
collection efforts could show
city staff and police care about
cleaning up the town, and they
are willing to help, he said.
We care about what the
community looks like and we
dont want to put a burden on
people, either, he said.
Bicentennial. City officials in
April 1975 formed a committee
of about a dozen city residents
to organize the celebration, and
the Avenue of Flags was born.
It has flown every year since
then, and recently the flags are
displayed for about four days
up to and including Memorial
Day.
Last year, Four Winds
Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution replaced
eight Betsy Ross flags, flags
with a field of blue with a circle
of 13 white stars.
For more information about
the project to replace flags, contact City Hall, (785) 448-5496.
on May 27 for Miami County.
Sierra Rice was booked into jail on
July 2 for Douglas County.
Keshia Falcon was booked into jail on
July 2 for Douglas County.
Kelsey Malec was booked into jail on
July 2 for Douglas County.
John Simons was booked into jail on
February 24 for Linn County.
John Vaughan was booked into jail on
June 18 for Linn County.
Jason Stark was booked into jail on
June 18 for Linn County.
FROM PAGE 1A
company. But advanced ticket
sales could help offset some of
those costs.
Fair board president Jess
Rockers said he doesnt know
how many advanced carnival
tickets have been sold, but
expects a majority of advanced
sales will take place in the week
or so before the carnival arrives.
Advance tickets are available
through Aug. 4 at area banks
and Sandras Quick Shop.
The advanced tickets are $15
and the buyer will receive a
ticket that can be exchanged
for a wristband at the carnival.
The wristband is good for only
one night, but can be used any
night the carnival is in town.
The wristband allows the wearer to ride any rides, all night
long.
Rockers said there appears
to be some confusion about
the wristbands. Some people
believe the wristbands are good
throughout the course of the
fair, but he said the wristband
is good for only one night. You
can choose which night you use
it, however.
Wristbands can be purchased
at the carnival for $20.
The carnival is just one of
the changes made to the fair
this year in hopes of boosting
attendance. The tractor show
on July 26 will feature a full
program for the first time in
several years, bringing back
classes for diesel trucks and
large tractors that have been
missing from recent events.
For more information about
the fair, visit http://www.
andersoncofair.com
FISH DAY
NOW IS THE TIME FOR STOCKING
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Bluegill (Coppernose & Hybrid) Redear Largemouth Bass
Black Crappie (If Available) 8-11 Grass Carp Fathead Minnows Koi
Beachner Grain Inc. in Greeley, KS
Wed., July 23 8-9am
To Pre-Order Call:
Arkansas Pondstockers 1-800-843-4748
Walk-Ups Welcome
Brokers and Related Services
Also, be sure to check the Reviews Regional Classifieds for listings.
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Sherry Benjamin,Broker
Land Homes Commercial
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YOUR LIFE IS A STORY.
TELL IT WELL.
truck. The city then disposed
of the tires at its expense.
Commissioners were mostly
in favor of giving the program
a shot, but Commissioner
Gordon Blackie asked Martins
program really was the most
cost-effective solution. He
pointed out that the city essentially would pay $1.75 per tire,
because the disposal company
estimates it takes about 100 car
tires to equal a ton and charges
$175 per ton.
Martin said the city could
try the tire disposal program
once or twice as a test. She
and other commissioners said
cleaning up nuisances could
REAL ESTATE
April 6, 1942-July 10, 2014
both parents and is survived by her
son Charles Raymond Bell III, her
brothers Michael and Sennett, her
nieces Dena Lee, Leda, Melinda,
and Lindy, and her nephew Bryan.
A family memorial will be held
at Valley View United Methodist
Church on Monday, July 14th , and
we ask that any memorials be made
to the charity of your choice.
Online condolences may be left
at www.mulkeymasondenton.com
Martin said the success of such
a program will determine if
the city should continue the
service.
City staff found a company
that will pick up tires for $175
per ton. If the city collects the
tires, the company will pick
them up. City Clerk Kristie
Kinney said she found the company after talking to an official
with the City of Ottawa, which
offers tire disposal as part of its
annual citywide cleanup.
Garnett offered a similar program several years ago, Martin
said. The city parked a truck on
the square, and people dumped
old tires in the back of the
RECORDS…
BELL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published July 15, 2014
will be plenty of hay available,
and prices will be lower to the
benefit of livestock producers.
Although the spring and
summer brought consistent
rainfall, officially Anderson
County remains below normal
in precipitation. So far this
year, the county received 16.21
inches of rain at the official
tally location at the Garnett
Industrial Airport. The average total rainfall for the county
through July is 24.92 inches.
Some areas of the county may
have received more rain than
others. Airport manager Gary
Ecclefield said he consistently
heard people in Garnett reported receiving more rain than his
figures showed. He reported
there were many days in June
and July with rain, with the
largest single events in the 24
hours prior to June 10, which
brought 1.18 inches, and July 8,
which brought 1 inch. He also
reported significantly cool temperatures July 3, when the low
fell to 51 degrees, and July 4,
when the low was 50 degrees.
FAIR…
May 24, 1945-July 11, 2014
Deanna L. Fuhrman, age 69, of
Bronson, Kansas, passed away on
Friday, July 11,
2014, at Olathe
Medical Center
in
Olathe,
Kansas.
She
was
born on May
24, 1945, in
Pleasanton,
Kansas, the
Fuhrman
daughter of
Edward and
Katherine F. (Dunavan) Umphenour.
Deanna graduated from Pleasanton
High School in 1963, and attended
Fort Scott Community College.
Deanna was united in marriage
to D. DeWayne Fuhrman on June
6, 1964, at Pleasanton, Kansas. This
union was blessed with three children.
She worked for Sprint for 18
years. Deanna was a member of
the Bronson Methodist Church;
Uniontown Saddle Club, where she
held office of Treasurer; Garnett
Saddle Club, where she held offices
of Treasurer, Secretary, and Show
Secretary; MidEastern Kansas
Western Horsemens Association,
where she held office of Secretary
for 37 years; Anderson County
Boots and Spurs 4-H Horse Leader
for 24 years; she was also a founding
member of the EKTEC Youth Rodeo
$6.31 per bushel on Monday.
Beachner said prices dropped
75 cents in the past two weeks,
which is a significant decline.
The USDA recently increased
its projections for this years
corn and soybean harvest,
projecting that ideal growing
conditions would lead to an
overstock of the crops. That is
expected to drive prices down.
However, a good corn and
soybean harvest will be welcome in Anderson County, and
is entirely possible, Blocker
said. Weather conditions have
been good to corn and soybeans crops in the county, and
Blocker said she is excited to
see what happens if those conditions continue.
So far, things are looking
promising, she said.
Beachner agreed that the
corn harvest so far looks excellent.
Rain caused farmers to
slightly delay cutting hay, but
hay harvest is now underway.
The weather was a little harder
on hay than other crops, and the
protein content may be slightly
lower, Blocker said. But there
FLAGS…
FROM PAGE 1A
Association. Deanna enjoyed working with kids and horses, reading,
writing, crocheting, knitting, and
flowers. She wanted to be remembered for being a good mother,
daughter, grandmother, 4-H horse
leader, and busy worker. Deanna
was eager to volunteer with youth
organizations.
Deanna was preceded in death by
her parents, Edward and Katherine
Umphenour; and her brother,
Wayne Lester Umphenour.
She is survived by her husband,
D. DeWayne Fuhrman, of the home;
three children, Danea D. Esslinger
of Uniontown, Kansas; David
D. Fuhrman II and wife Jada of
Bronson, Kansas; Denise D. Lampe
and husband Jerry of Cheney,
Kansas; six grandchildren, Breanna
Esslinger, Brenton Esslinger, Kallie
Jo Lampe, Dalton Fuhrman, Cassidy
Fuhrman, and Coy Lampe; four
brothers, Edward Lee Umphenour,
Gary L. Umphenour, Randy L.
Umphenour, Kevin L. Umphenour,
and one sister, Kristie L. McKee, all
of Pleasanton, Kansas.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 a.m., on Tuesday, July 15, 2014,
at the United Methodist Church,
Bronson, Kansas; burial to follow
in the Bronson Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Bourbon County Fair
Association.
Condolences may be sent at
www.feuerbornfuneral.com
overall harvest will be slightly
less than last year.
Valley R Agri Service,
Garnett, reported an average of
about 45 to 50 bushels per acre,
and company officials said the
quality was very good. Theyve
heard fields have brought as
little as 35 bushels per acre and
as much as 80.
This is the third year that
Anderson County reported a
solid wheat harvest. Blocker
said some farmers have speculated they may rely more on
wheat than other crops, but
she urges caution. Wheat is
the third most popular crop in
Anderson County, behind corn
and soybeans. The past three
years were good for wheat, but
corn and soybeans suffered
from drought conditions later
in the summer.
It will turn the other
way. The price will go down,
Blocker said.
Nationally, wheat prices have
dropped to a multi-year low as
supplies increased. Valley R
reported prices dropped about
80 cents since this years harvest began, and the price was
TIRES…
FUHRMAN
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published July 15, 2014
3A
REMEMBRANCES
REALTOR
Office: (785) 448-2550
Home: (785) 241-0532
Cell: (785) 304-2029
To be added to this
once-a-month real estate guide
Call Stacey at (785) 448-3121.
4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 15, 2014
EDITORIAL
Border disaster proves foreign trust
No right-thinking American regardless
of political party wants life to be any harder
than it already is for those thousands of
Hispanic kids now detained at the countrys
southern border with Mexico.
But as we unravel the issues that brought
them here and confront the mechanics and
the price tag of finding a solution, we are
reminded that what you say when youre
running for president really does matter; the
image you paint of your nation as president
as the lead spokesman for your country
well, that really matters too.
Eager to seal up the Hispanic vote during
the 2012 election, President Obama by executive order of course enacted the Dream
Act the Deferred Action for Childhood
Arrivals program. The idea, as you will
recall, was to blunt criticisms that the U.S.
was shipping more and more illegals back to
their country of origin, including children
who may have been in the country most of
their lives but whose mothers and fathers
were not in the country legally.
The news reports in the preceding 12 or 15
months were rife with heart-tugging stories
about popular, pretty, intelligent but illegal Hispanic high school juniors, looking at
graduating with honors the following years
and making application to colleges, who suddenly have to have their lives interrupted
with the legality of being criminals by no
fault of their own.
Obamas savvy rendering of his Dream
Act in the run up to the 2012 election was
a selling point to Hispanic voters, and his
campaign out-spent Romneys campaign 2-1
in advertising at Hispanic language TV stations in those states. The payoff was huge.
Obama won 71 percent of the Hispanic vote
to Romneys 21 percent.
In the U.S., illegal immigrant families
were elated and grateful. No more worrying
about INS scooping up the kids and sending
them back home. But the word was circulated south of the border as well. In a nutshell,
in the traditionally violence-torn nations of
El Salvador, Honduras and even elsewhere in
Mexico, the message was like a Kids Eat Free
ad at Shoneys: Kids Get a Free Pass, come
collect the good life!
It is fair to keep in mind the degree of
oppression these people have lived with and
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
the way they must view the crystal tower of
freedom to the north. Near constant gang
warfare similar to that of Central Africa
since the late 1970s and driven primarily by
the drug trade; institutionalized corruption
that makes bribery, drugs and the sex trade
key components of regional economies. No
one can blame these parents for wanting better lives for their children.
But because Obamas marketing message
traveled so far, now we have to deal with it.
And we have to pay for it with the same
borrowed money that funds the rest of our
bloated federal republic. It is a humanitarian disaster for both those kids and our
country; one foisted upon us because of our
presidents political maneuvering, plain and
simple.
But the disaster also should illuminate
an important aspect for Americans whove
watched our nations foreign policy reputation unravel over the past several years. True,
our enemies no longer fear us; i.e. Bengazi,
Putins Ukraine, Iraq and Afganistan troop
withdrawals and their disastrous consequences for those territories, among others. American clout is no longer based in a
show of national resolve to confront foreign
enemies and pursue our national interests;
importance is most regaled on the world
stage when the issue is benefits and money.
The rest of the world still admires us
enough so to trust us with their children.
These kids and their parents know hardship
the level of which most Americans can never
grasp. They know where the light of freedom
shines brightest, and they are willing to bet
their kids lives on it.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEWS
PHONE FORUM
Record your comments on the topic of your choice at (785) 448-2500, press option 1.
You do not need to leave your name. Comments will be published anonymously.
Calls may be edited for publication or omitted.
I can understand people watching
the world soccer tournament if
theres an American team in it, but
once we got beat whats the point?
Soccer will never be a real sport
in the U.S. and the idea that some
people are watching it just proves
theyll watch anything in a bar if
theres beer. Thank you.
Garnett residents, it is Tuesday
and our cable service has been out
for nearly 24 hours. To make matters worse, the companys new and
improved quality cable service has
just informed us their tech will be
out in three days to fix the problem.
Signed: Still waiting for Allegiance to
under promise and over deliver.
For all of those that believe in the
power of prayer, please ask the lord
to send us another conservative
like Ronald Reagan. Someone who
taught us to respect and love our
country, instead of what we got now,
who is trying to tear it down and
destroy everything our forefathers
fought and died for.
Yes, the old gas station out on 59 in
Garnett in the middle of the highway
strip, is anybody going to cut the weeds
around there or put a little paint on
that building or do something to make
people think that the owners have
any pride in their community at all?
No wonder they cant sell it, it looks
like (deleted). Never mind trying to
sell the real estate since theres been
a sign in front of it for the past couple
of years, but show a little pride in the
town and clean up after yourself. Its
right on the main drag through town
and everybody sees it. Thank you.
Obamas border crisis and amnesty
Its hard to imagine a more apt summation
of the lunatic state of the nations immigration debate than the split screen over the past
weeks.
In Washington, most respectable opinion
lined up, yet again, to condemn Republicans
for not passing an amnesty under the guise
of defunct-for-now comprehensive immigration reform.
Meanwhile, the crisis on the Southern
border continued. A massive influx of people
— largely driven by Central Americans, many
of them children — drawn here in the expectation of lax immigration enforcement is overwhelming border officials and facilities.
A Wall Street Journal story about the crisis was headlined Obama Plans Executive
Action to Bolster Border Security, which
has a man-bites-dog feel to it after all of the
administrations executive actions to undermine immigration enforcement.
House Speaker John Boehner spoke imprecisely when he excoriated the president for
giving false hope to children and their families that if they enter the country illegally
they will be allowed to stay. Actually, the
hope is quite real.
A leaked memo from a high-ranking
Border Patrol official said that only 3 percent
of non-Mexicans apprehended at the border
are being returned to their native countries.
It will not be open arms, Vice President
Joe Biden thundered in Guatemala City,
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
attempting to dissuade would-be migrants.
Were going to hold hearings with our judges, consistent with international law and
American law, and were going to send the
vast majority of you back.
The only part he had right is that we will
hold hearings. The immigrants themselves
may or may not be part of them.
The administration is waving the families
and children into the United States, dispersing them around the country, and giving
them a date — often quite distant because of
a huge backlog — to appear in immigration
court. Experience says only about a quarter
will actually show up.
Why would they? As Byron York of the
Washington Examiner points out, once illegal
immigrants are in the country, they fairly
quickly can become part of the broad category of people that the administration has
exempted from interior enforcement.
Even many of the illegal immigrants
who go all the way through the system and
get a removal order dont go anywhere.
According to Jessica Vaughan of the Center
for Immigration Studies, there are roughly
800,000 aliens who have been ordered removed
but are still here.
The administrations policy of eviscerating interior enforcement is entirely its own
creation. That policy, together with the presidents de facto amnesty of young illegal
immigrants and all the talk of a more wideranging amnesty over the past year, has had
a predictable effect.
The key to reversing the tide is enforcement, and not just at the border. But the same
Wall Street Journal story with the headline
about Obama bolstering the border reported
he will make at least minor adjustments to
deportation policy later this summer that
would shield some illegal immigrants from
deportation — with his base agitating for
even more far-reaching action.
For the left, and its fellow-travelers in the
business community and on the libertarian
right, there is only one side of the split screen
that matters. Its always amnesty.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National
Review.
Washington hot dogs hit the stage
Forget about the World Cup or World Series
or even the Super Bowl. The No. 1 competitive
sport is the Nathans Hot Dog Eating contest
at Coney Island, New York. The legendary
Joey Chestnut won for the eighth straight
time, downing 61 in the allotted 10 minutes.
While thats not his personal best of 69, its
still pretty impressive, if one would call speed
gorging impressive.
By the way, feed racing has its own Title
IX. Miki Sudo inhaled 34, finishing ahead of
three-time chomp champ Sonya The Black
Widow Thomas. Call that an upset. Call the
whole thing an upset.
This competition has been a July Fourth
tradition for 98 years, and its time we give it
the attention it deserves. After all, gross overconsumption by a few is a growing American
tradition. The first thing we need to do is
change the venue. I know, I know, there are
the traditionalists who will insist that Coney
Island provides the perfect tacky backdrop.
But if you want tacky, then its time to move
the entire spectacle to Washington.
Why not the White House South Lawn?
With just a few tweaks, it certainly would be
appropriate. To please the first lady, obviously the hot dogs would have to go. But thats
not a big deal. Carrots will make a wonderful
replacement. And there could be a kiddie
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
BOB FRANKEN, King Features Syndicate
competition, with — you guessed it — baby
carrots. That is, unless the food conglomerates have their way and the youngsters get
to cram in morsels laden with salt, sugar, fat
and other addictive ingredients. True to form,
the Obama administration is keeping details
secret and will indict any leakers. The event
will be shot only by White House cameras.
Nathans is probably going to bail, since
its not as unhealthy as it would like, and that
would eliminate many of the usual corporate
sponsors, like McDonalds, Coke and Pepsi.
Speaking of soft drinks, Michael Bloomberg
can emcee, now that hes out of work.
This is not as far-out as you might think.
Down the street, in the Capitol, theyve been
engaged for years in a food fight. And lets
not limit this to government. Wouldnt this
be a much more civilized way to conduct
presidential debates? No longer could the
participants be forced to eat their words. In
fact, the advantage here is that no one could
understand what they were saying.
This could become a regular event during
television news ratings periods. Instead of the
usual happy talk about how theyre on your
side, the anchors could simply infotain by
stuffing Twinkies in their mouths. On cable
news they could only use one side of their
mouth, depending on whether it was MSNBC
or Fox. At CNN, the food of choice would have
to be whatever they were serving on Malaysia
Airlines Flight 370 when it disappeared.
So get ready, America. Forget Tim Howard.
Were going to have some new heroes to worship. Chestnut, Sudo and the Black Widow
are just the beginning. This could be bigger
than roller derby, particularly if the competition moves to D.C. It would be something else
from Washington that makes us sick.
Has anyone noticed the eye sore on
the south side of the street across
from the city barn? It really is very
unattractive.
If our police chief really wants to
go on a campaign to improve the
appearance of the town plus make the
streets safer, plus make a little ticket
revenue too which I think is his main
goal to begin with, he ought to write a
ticket to every person that has one of
those ridiculous political yard signs
in the public right of way that blocks
your view when youre driving past a
corner. Its illegal to have them in the
public right of way side of the sidewalk, and theyre all over town that
way. How about a $100 a ticket? People
want to support their candidate, how
about making them pay for it.
You ever notice after six years in
office that everything that goes wrong
in Washington is blamed on the
Republicans. Everything from global
warming to the war in the Middle East
and whats going on, on our southern
borders. And he does it with the same
straight face he had when he told us if
we liked our insurance we could keep
our insurance and our health care
would be cheaper. Hes a habitual liar,
and theres no way everything can be
the Republicans fault. My opinion.
Thank you.
Contact your
legislator
5th Dist. Rep Lynn Jenkins
130 Connor House Office Building
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-6601
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 15, 2014
5A
LOCAL
2004: Crest plans $1.7M bond issue
July 20, 2004
State legislators may crow
about not passing a tax increase
in the last legislative session,
but a new law covering how
sales tax is figured on private
car sales will most assuredly
be taking more money out of
Anderson County drivers pockets. A new law, which compares
vehicles sales to an average
value chart when owners pay
their sales and personal property taxes, is drawing the ire
of some of those owners. The
new law was changed based on
a Legislative Post Audit report
that said Kansas was losing
sales tax revenue because buyers of privately-owned vehicles
were under-reporting how
much they paid for a vehicle
in order to lessen the taxes on
it when registering it at the
county treasurers office.
The Crest USD 479 Board of
Education will send a $1.754
million construction bond issue
to district voters Nov. 2 as part
of a proposal to consolidate the
Kincaid school into the one at
Colony. The district will present a proposal for a new 700capacity gymnasium, nine new
classrooms and a new lobby all
to be added to the existing facilities at Crest West at Colony.
The board also approved air
conditioning in the current
gymnasium as part of the package.
July 21, 1994
Anderson
County
Commissioners decided to hold
the line on spending in 1995
Monday when they decided to
keep the county mill levy at its
THAT WAS THEN
Vickie Moss
Send historic photos, information
to review@garnett-ks.com
1994 level of 50.234 mills for the
coming year. The vote was not
unanimous, as Commissioner
Ann Calahan favored increasing the levy by at least a mill to
make up for huge expenditures
that hit the commission this
year. Those expenditures were
necessary to build a new transfer station at the county landfill to comply with new federal
landfill regulations and to renovate the county jail in an effort
to save money on prisoner-care
costs.
July 19, 1984
A letter of protest was drafted by county commissioners to
the Missouri-Pacific Railroad
at the request of Fire Chief
Gary Benjamin. The letter was
in connection with the railroads railroad-tie disposal procedures. Benjamin advised the
commission to draft the letter
as a result of the many times
firefighters have answered
calls to extinguish flare-ups
as the result of the burning
of railroad ties. He requested
the letter to call a halt to these
practices.
Lunch fees remained at 50
cents for kindergarten through
grade 3 and at 60 cents for grade
four through six. For grades
seven through 12 the amount
was increased from 70 cents to
$1, teachers lunches from $1.25
to $2 and walk-ins from $2 to
$3.
July 18, 1914
Thursday evening, a train of
tack cars on the Santa Fe came
in from the north and took the
siding while the plug and the
Oil Flyer passed. The train consisted of eight tank cars, with
another car in front, containing
an engine and a pump, or spraying outfit. All were connected
with a large pipe, or pipes. No
questions were asked of the
trainmen or the station employees, but a bunch of men on
the dept platform discussed the
queer-looking train and each
made a guess as to what it was.
It was finally decided that this
was an oil train, and that the
engine in front of the tank cars
was needed to fill the tanks.
However, Thursdays Ottawa
Republic tells all about the tank
train: A train of a half-dozen
tank cars, all connected with
large pipes, one flat car outfitted elaborately with machinery
of a peculiar character and an
engine, has attracted attention
on the Southern Kansas, running in and out of the city for
a few days. It is the Santa Fes
latest mechanical weed eradicator. Heretofore, the company
had been attempting to kill
weeds along the right of way by
mechanical burners. The new
apparatus employs an acidulated fluid that is liberally sprayed
over the weed patches as the
train travels slowly.
We have to be sowers
of the seed of God
In Matthew 13, Jesus relates
the parable of the sower as follows; A farmer went out to sow
his seed. As he was scattering
the seed, some fell along the
path, and the birds came and
ate it up. Some fell on rocky
places, where it did not have
much soil. It sprang up quickly
because the soil was shallow.
But when the sun came up the
plants were scorched and they
withered because they had no
root. Other seed fell among
the thorns which grew up and
choked the plants. Still other
seed fell on good soil where it
produced a crop-a hundred,
sixty or thirty times what was
sown.
The farmer or sower of the
seed is Jesus. The field is the
world. The seed is the word
of God. What Jesus is doing is
explaining how people respond
to the word of God. Jesus said
some of the seed fell along the
path which would be on the way
to the field. The birds came and
ate it up. This is the response
of someone who remains
unmoved or disinterested in
the word. Typically their own
interests take precedence over
God. Jesus says some fell on
rocky ground. It sprang up
quickly but when the sun came
Weekly
Devotional
by David Bilderback
up it was scorched and withered
because it had no roots. This is
the person who takes interest
in the word of God but lacks
commitment. They feel they
would be compromising their
life if they got involved with
Christianity. Other seed fell
among the thorns which grew
up and choked it out. This person gets excited initially but is
involved in many other things
and loses interest. None of
the three mentioned represent
believers. They are not believers at all! They have heard
the word of God and have only
professed to receive it.
Jesus then says still other
seed fell on good soil and produced a crop-a hundred, sixty
or thirty times what was sown.
This is the person who takes
the word of God and becomes a
sower themselves.
If we analyze this parable
three fourths of the time the
KU students earn honors
LAWRENCE Approximately
4,600 undergraduate students
at the University of Kansas
earned honor roll distinction
for the spring 2014 semester.
The students, from KUs
Lawrence campus and the
schools of Health Professions
and Nursing in Kansas City,
Kan., represent 94 of 105 Kansas
counties, 43 other states and 38
other countries.
The honor roll comprises
undergraduates who meet
requirements in the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences and
in the schools of Architecture,
Design & Planning; Business;
Education; Engineering; Health
Professions; Journalism; Music;
Nursing; Pharmacy; and Social
Welfare.
Honor roll criteria vary
among the universitys academic units. Some schools honor
diebolt
2×2
the top 10 percent of students
enrolled, some establish a minimum grade-point average and
others raise the minimum GPA
for each year students are in
school. Students must complete
a minimum number of credit
hours to be considered for the
honor roll.
Honor Roll students include:
Miranda Naylor, Garnett,
School of Pharmacy
Tyler Tush, Garnett, School
of Pharmacy
Jacob Schooler, Kincaid,
College of Liberal Arts &
Sciences
Caitlin Scheckel, Richmond,
School of Education
Lyndsay
Scheckel,
Richmond, School of Nursing
Morgan
Scheckel,
Richmond, College of Liberal
Arts & Sciences.
spoken word of God fails to take
root and grow. Why is this? In
Matthew 13:11, Jesus says to
his disciples, The knowledge
of the secrets of the kingdom of
heaven has been given to you,
but not to them. (Pharisees)
Does this mean we are wasting our breath talking to some
people. Probably so but I dont
know who they are. Jesus says
we are to be sowers of the word.
The time for harvest is in the
future. I dont know when but
I do know the time for sowing
is now. We are not to consider
ourselves with the harvest just
sowing the seed.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 07-15-2014 / Photo Submitted
This is a calico button, a type of china button named after the fabric for which it was created
to complement.
Whats so special about this button?
What, another button!
This is not just an ordinary
Button. Its a CALICO
Button.
One of the most prized
and sought after buttons,is
the Victorian calico Button.
Calico buttons are a type
of china button, named
after the fabric which it
was created to complement.
You can tell the difference
between a china button and
a plastic button by looking
at the back. A china button is rough where it sat in
the kiln. A plastic button
is smooth, and may have a
small dot where the plastic
was injected into the mold.
China buttons, also feel cooler to the touch, if you hold
them to your cheek, than
plastic.
Calicos got their start in
1840 when Richard Prosser
DIGGING UP THE PAST
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 448-6244 for
local archeology information.
patented a method of compressing a fine powder into a
button, which was fired. The
design is then affixed using
transfer paper and then
baked again. A whole cache
of Calico buttons were found
on the wreck of the steamship Arabia which sank in
1856 in Kansas and are on
display in the Museum in
Kansas City. This places
them well before the Civil
War.
Mundell baby born
Case Noel Mundell was born
June 25, 2014, at Allen County
Regional Hospital to Cody and
Natasha Mundell, Garnett. He
weighed 6 pounds 11 ounces
and was 19 1/4 inches long.
He has two brothers,
Camryn and Colton.
Grandparents are Debbie
Womelsdorf, Jenelle and
Chris Klehammer, and Rick
Mundell.
Great-grandparents are
Roger and Phyllis Adams,
Dean and Patty Ramsey, Bill
Brecheisen and Johnny and
Phyllis Mundell.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 01-04-2011 /
Photo Submitted
David Bilderback: A Ministry
on the Holiness of God.
ANDERSON
Buttons originally came
on cards. The purchaser
would specify how many
buttons they wanted and the
sales clerk would cut off the
amount needed. Many of the
carded buttons were made in
France, in the Bapterosses
plant.
These buttons came in
many different shapes,
sizes and colors and were
available in two, three and
four hole. Some even come
rimmed with metal (these
are very rare ). Three hundred and 26 different patterns have been identified.
The most common calico is a colored pattern on
white, however, there is also
a white on dark variation.
Over all my years of excavating, I have only found
six of these early Calico
Buttons.
Duplicate
Bridge Club
plays weekly
Steve Brodmerkle of Neosho
Falls and Anita Dennis of
Garnett won the duplicate
bridge match July 9 in Garnett.
Tom Peavler of Waverly and
Mary Margaret Thomas of
Osawatomie came in second.
The Ottawa team of Wanda
Kirkland and Marilyn Grace
were in third place.
The
Garnett Duplicate Bridge Club
plays each Wednesday at 1 p.m.
at the Garnett Inn.
COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Check your local area businesses first – keep your local dollars at home!
On-the-Farm Service Alignments
601 South Oak
Garnett, Kansas
(785) 448-3212
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
BECKMAN
MOTORS
North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS
Current Rebate
$2000
CARPETING
SERVICE
448-3720
Carpet – Vinyl
Laminate – Hardwood
Ceramic & VC Tile
See dealer for
additional rebates.
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
Jo Wolken E.A., A.T.A.
IRAs
Mutual Funds
Investments
(785) 448-5441
Aaron Lizer
Agent
E-Statements &
Online Banking
DC Solutions LLC
Foundation &
Drainage Repair
Licensed & Insured
785-448-3056
HELPING YOU PLAN
TODAY FOR TOMORROW
Jo Wolken – Registered Representative
Securities offered through H.D. Vest Investment Services ,
Member SIPC. Advisory Services offered through H.D. Vest
Advisory Services 6333 N. State Highway 161, Fourth Floor,
Irving, TX 75038, 972-870-6000
305 N. Maple PO Box 66 Garnett, KS 66032
Phone: (785) 448-6125 Cell: (785) 448-4428
Fax: (785) 448-5878
Garnett Colony Hepler
Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
Duro
(913) 256-9163
www.facebook.com/DC Solutions LLC
www.dcsolutions@osawatomie.com
Dale Poe
Commercial Roofing
Specializing in Duro-Last single ply
785-229-5805
FOR YOUR ROOFING NEEDS,
WEVE GOT YOU COVERED
Last
6A
LOCAL
Local students awarded degrees
from Fort Hays State University
HAYS, — Local students are
among the 2,027 who completed
associate, bachelors or graduate degrees at Fort Hays State
University in the spring 2014
semester.
This list also includes students among the 718 who completed associates, bachelors
and graduate degrees in the
fall 2013 semester.
Degrees are listed with
majors and, in parentheses,
areas of concentration.
Anderson
Nickolas A. Kinder, Garnett,
a B.A. in political science.
Morgan D. Parker, Garnett,
a B.S. in psychology.
Mariah Christine Dalsing,
Greeley, a B.S. in elementary
education (early childhood).
Dakota Austin Milner,
Welda, a B.S. in agriculture.
Christina M. Diehm, Parker,
an M.S. in instructional technology.
Parker named to FHSU Deans Honor Roll
HAYS — A local student is among
the 1,170 named by Fort Hays
State University to the Deans
Honor Roll for the spring 2014
semester.
The list includes undergradu-
ate students only. To be eligible,
students must have enrolled in
12 or more credit hours and
have a minimum grade point
average of 3.60 for the semester.
Full-time on-campus and vir-
tual students are eligible.
The list includes Morgan
D. Parker of Garnett, senior,
a 2010 Anderson County High
School graduate, who is majoring in psychology.
Kart races return for second race of year
The second Kart Enduro
race of the year is on July 26-27.
Many racers from several states
are entered for this racing event.
This year will mark 56 years
of Enduro kart racing at Lake
Garnett. Lake Garnett is one of
a few natural road courses left
in the United States. As usual,
the North Park Lake Road will
be closed to local traffic from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. July 26-27.
The community is welcome
and encouraged to watch the
races free of charge at the
south end of the track, which is
known as the Flat Iron. If one
desires to enter the pit area, a
fee is charged to cover an insurance pass.
The Garnett Kart Club
invites you to watch the races
and thanks the public for their
support and understanding as
this sporting event takes place
on the North Park Lake Road.
Zig Zag Sewing Club works on projects
Zig Zag Sewing Club held
its monthly luncheon meeting
July 2 at Sirloin Stockade in
Ottawa. Wanda Roberts was
hostess. Thirteen members and
one guest, Wyonna Gellhaus, of
Greeley, attended.
2014 community service projects are underway. Members are
sewing lap quilts for the infirm
and head coverings for chemotherapy patients. Completed
items will be collected at our
December meeting.
During Show & Tell, members displayed recent sewing
projects. They included: pillows,
aprons, quilts, clothing, a table
runner, and coasters. Margery
Hunt showed beautiful Barbie
doll clothes she is making from
antique handkerchiefs. She
learned the technique from a
book, Hankie Couture, by
Marsha Greneberg.
Pat McFlarland and Margery
Hunt won door prizes.
Joyce Scovill and Tootie
Russell will host the August.
7 meeting. It will be a carryin lunch at 11:30 a.m. at
Woodland Hills Senior Lving in
Osawtomie.
– Loretta Crozier, secretary
AD
2×2
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 15, 2014
Colony Lions work on tree removal
Calendar
July 14-Crest School Board
meets at board office, 7 p.m.
15-Library board meeting,
City Hall, 5:30 p.m.; 16-Lions
Club, United Methodist
Church basement, 7 p.m.; 17County bus to Iola, phone 24
hrs. before you need a ride
785-448-4410
Summer Ball
Girls Coach Pitch at Kincaid,
July 14-18. Congratulations
to Boys Little League team.
They won the championship
at their tournament.
Meal Site
11-chicken taco with cheese,
lettuce, black beans, tortilla
shell, fruit cup; 14-chicken
and noodles, mashed potatoes,
broccoli, peaches; 16-Birthday
meal-roast beef, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, roll,
cake and ice cream. Phone
620-852-3459 for reservations
Christian Church
Scripture
presented
July 6 was Matthew 5:5 and
John 3:1-21. Pastor Mark
McCoys sermon presented
was Committing My Life to
Christs Care. Mens Bible
study each Tuesday morning,
7 a.m.; Leadership training in
the Adult Cross Training class
for adults and teens at 9:24
a.m.; Hidden Haven Christian
Camp near Thayer, see Mark
for reservation sheet to go to
camp.
UMC
Scripture presented at the
United Methodist Church
July 6 was Genesis 24: 34-38,
42-49, 58-67, Romans 7: 15-25
and Matthew 11: 16-19. Pastor
Dorothy Welch presented the
sermon A Step in Faith. The
United Methodist Womens
July challenge is school supplies.
Story Hour
Sixteen children and three
teen helpers (Makayla and
Jerrick Jones and Emily
Webber) attended the July
1 story hour. Lola Webber
read stories There Was
a Coyote Who Swallowed
Flea and More Spaghetti,
I say. Emily Webber read
Snowflake Bentley. The
children made snowmglobes.
Refreshments were snowballs
(Mexican wedding cake cookies) and juice.
Alumni
Tickets for due and the
banquet meal are $15 per
plate in advance or $16 at the
Franklin County
Fair
COLONY NEWS
Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net with Colony news.
door. You may pay at the door
for Alumni dues ($5) if you
plan on attending the meeting only and not eating the
banquet meal. Everyone that
pays ahead or at the door will
get a meal ticket when they
register that evening. The
107th Colony/Crest Alumni
Meeting and Banquet will be
held at the North Community
Building, 505 North Buckeye,
Iola August 30. Doors open
for visitation and registration
at 5:30 p.m. The welcoming
opening is at 7 p.m. followed
by the banquet lineup.
Colony Day
Those wishing to donate
basket items and Mayor
cookie jars for Colony Day
may contact Denise King or
Cathy Allen (620-852-3017). If
anyone has any old baskets
and would like to donate them
to the cause, that would also
be appreciated. Baskets and
decorated cookie jars will be
on display at Jeanies Colony
Foods. Colony Day the Mayor
will judge at 2 p.m. and jars
will be auctioned off to highest bidder at 3 p.m. followed
by the basket auction.
Lions
Attendance at the July 2
meeting was 12 members and
eight guests. Following the
usual opening and fine meal,
the United Methodist Women
were thanked and President
Kenton King called the meeting to order. Minutes of the
previous meeting were read
and approved. The guests
were introduced by Dee-Dee
McMullin. A.J. Silvey reported the bench had not been
torn down. A.J. Silvey and
Bill Ulrich will dispose of
it. Gene Anderson inquired
about the tree to be removed
in the cemetery. King reported a quote had been delivered
but a response not received.
Wallace Strickler has some
trees that need to be removed.
King and A.J. Silvey will
inspect these trees. Jay Dutton
said he has some trees to be
removed and some trimming
done. Newest member, David
Tetreault was introduced by
Dutton. Dutton gave a short
talk about membership in
Lions and discussed past projects of the club.
Installation of Officers
was conducted by Dutton.
The
following
officers
installed: President- Kenton
King, Vice Presidents: 1stBrian Ulrich, 2nd-Mary
Sue Colgin, 3rd Steven
Weatherman,
SecretaryKim Colgin, Treasurer-Bill
Ulrich; Directors: 1st yearRon McMullin and Butch
Lytle, 2nd year-Dee-Dee
McMullin and Dian Prasko;
Membership Committee: 2nd
year-A.J. Silvey, 3rd yearGene Anderson; Tail TwisterAl Richardson, Lion TamerJay Dutton.
Silvey presented a cap and
vest to new member, David
Tetreault. Dee-Dee McMullin
commented on the anniversary dinner and the glasses
project. She was impressed
at the number of glasses
collected. President King
reported the Kincaid Lions
Club is building a house for
a less fortunate family. It was
voted members would offer
help. King will obtain more
information on this project.
Al Richardson is at Windsor
Place in Iola and would welcome visits. The next regular
meeting will be July 16.
Around Town
Bob Wilmoth, former
Colony resident who resides
in Overland Park, celebrated
his 87th birthday July 2 at his
apartment with balloons and
a large birthday cake from his
two daughters.
Mary Clemans entered
the Kansas Heart Hospital,
Wichita July 7. Dismissal may
be this week. She will return
to Guest Home Estates, Iola.
Al Richardson, father of
Dion Prasko now resides at
Windsor Place in Iola. He welcomes visitors.
Those participating in the
annual community potluck
dinner and firework show
enjoyed lots of fireworks this
year! Donna Westerman was
in charge of popping corn and
selling drinks at the concession stand. We hope everyone
enjoyed a safe holiday!
Dales body shop
2×3
in Ottawa, KS
July 16-19
lybarger
2×2
princeton quick stop
2×2
orschlen
2×2
Proud to
Support the
Franklin
County
Fair!
ottawa vet
2×2
Richmond, Kansas
(800) 374-6988
www.qualitystructures.com
mcconnell
2×2
performance electric
2×2
Have
penka
autofun at the fair!
2×2
Penka Auto Repair
171 U.S. HWY 59
Richmond, KS 66080
M-F 8am – 5:30pm
(785) 835-6699
Come see us at the
Franklin County Fair!
Make a difference, every day, every time!
340 South St. Richmond, KS
785-835-6135
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 15, 2014
7A
LOCAL
USD 365 publishes 2014-15 budget Notice of Westphalia ordinance amendment
(Published in The Anderson County Review
Tuesday, July 15, 2014)
(Published in The Anderson County Review Tuesday, July 15, 2014)
ORDINANCE NO. 198
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
WESTPHALIA, KANSAS, RELATING TO
THE USER CHARGE SYSTEM FOR THE
CITYS PUBLIC WASTEWATER TREATMENT
WORKS; AMENDING ORDINANCE 177,
ARTICLES I THROUGH IV AND ORDINANCE
196, ARTICLE V; AND REPEALING
ORDINANCES 186 AND 190 AND ALL OTHER
ORDINANCES AND PARTS OF ORDINANCES
OF THE CITY OF WESTPHALIA IN CONFLICT
THEREWITH
WHEREAS, the governing body of the
City of Westphalia, Kansas has determined
that it is necessary to amend certain of its
Ordinances to ensure the timely payment of its
bond obligations.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE GOVERNING
BODY OF THE CITY OF WESTPHALIA,
KANSAS, THAT:
SECTION 1. Ordinance No. 177, Article
I is hereby amended to read as follows: It is
determined and declared to be necessary and
conducive to the protection of the public health,
safety, welfare and convenience of the City to
collect charges from all users who contribute
wastewater to the Citys treatment works and
from all owners of property upon which a
wastewater treatment unit has been installed.
The proceeds of such charges so derived will
be used for the purpose of operation and maintenance of the public wastewater treatment
works and for retiring the debt therefor.
SECTION 2. Ordinance No. 177, Article
II, Section 2 is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 2: Normal Domestic Strength
Wastewater shall mean wastewater that has a
BOD concentration of not more than 180 mg/l
and a suspended solids concentration of not
more than 180 mg/l
SECTION 3. Ordinance No. 177, Article
II, Section 5 is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 5: User shall mean the owner
or lessor of any house, building, or property
used for human occupancy, employment, recreation, or other purpose, situated within the
city and abutting on any street, alley, or rightof-way in which there is now located a public
sanitary sewer of the city. Classes of Users are
defined in ARTICLE IV.
SECTION 4. Ordinance No. 177, Article
III is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 1: The user charge system shall
generate adequate annual revenues to pay
costs of annual operation and maintenance
including replacement and costs associated
with debt retirement of bonded capital associated with financing the treatment works which
the City does hereby designate to be paid by
the user charge system. That portion of the
total charge which is designated for operation
and maintenance including replacement of the
treatment works shall be established by this
ordinance.
Section 2: The total charge collected will
include the User Charge and a debt service fee
as established in Article IV, and shall be deposited in a separate non-lapsing fund known as
the Public Wastewater Treatment Works Fund
and will be kept in two primary accounts as
follows:
a. An account designated for the specific purpose of defraying operation and maintenance costs including replacement of the
treatment works (Operation, Maintenance, and
Replacement Account).
b. An account designated for the specific purpose of ensuring revenues to pay costs
associated with debt retirement of bonded capital associated with financing the construction of
the treatment works (Debt Retirement Account).
Said Debt Retirement Account being the same
as the Series 1999 Principal and Interest
Account created pursuant to SECTION 15(a)
of Ordinance 174 of the City of Westphalia,
Kansas.
Deposits in the Debt Retirement Account
shall be made at least annually from the operation, maintenance and replacement revenue in
an amount not less than the annual amount set
out in the schedule contained in SECTION 2 of
Ordinance No. 174 of the City of Westphalia,
Kansas.
Section 3: Fiscal year-end balances in
the Operation, Maintenance, and Replacement
Account and the Debt Retirement Account shall
be carried over to the same accounts in the
subsequent fiscal year, and shall be used for no
other purposes than those designated for these
accounts.
Monies which have been. transferred
from other sources to meet temporary shortages in the Public Wastewater Treatment Works
Fund shall be returned to their respective
accounts upon appropriate adjustment of the
user charge rates for operation, maintenance
and replacement. The user charge rate(s) shall
be adjusted such that the transferred monies
will be returned to their respective accounts
within the fiscal year following the fiscal year in
which the monies were borrowed.
SECTION 5. Ordinance No. 177, Article
IV, Section 1 is hereby amended to read as
follows:
Section 1: The following classes of users
and charges to those users are hereby established:
Class 1: Residential User: Single Family
Contributors: Residential users which contribute
no more than normal domestic strength wastewater. $20/month per unit. $11.60/month User
Charge and $8.40/month for debt service.
Class II: Light Commercial/Institutional
Users: Non-residential users which contribute
less than or equal to normal domestic strength
wastewater. $20/month per unit. $11.60/month
User Charge and $8.40/month for debt service.
Class III: Heavy Commercial/Institutional
Users: Non-residential users which contribute
greater than normal domestic strength wastewater. $30/month per unit. $21.60/month User
Charge and $8.40/month for debt service.
Class IV: Inactive-Users: Users as
defined in Article II, Sec. 5 whose units are
inactive. $8.40/month for debt service per unit.
SECTION 6. Ordinance No. 196, Article
V, Section 3 is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 3. A late payment penalty of ten
percent (10%) of the billing will be added if the
bill is not paid by the 15th of the month. The City
may collect full payment for sewer service and
late fees by any lawful means. Full payment
shall include the outstanding billing, late payment fees, and current billing.
SECTION 7. All provisions of Ordinance
Nos. 186 and 190 have been superseded or
amended and those Ordinances are hereby
repealed. All other Ordinances and parts of
Ordinances of the City of Westphalia in conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
SECTION 8. This Ordinance shall be
effective from and after its passage and publication in the Official City Newspaper.
Passed and adopted this 8th day of July
2014, by the Governing Body of the City of
Westphalia.
Merlin Carpenter
Mayor
ATTEST:
Marcella Skimore
City Clerk
jy15t1
Notice to settle Criqui estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review Tuesday, July 15, 2014)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
JERRY L. CRIQUI a/k/a JERRY
CRIQUI, Deceased.
Case No. 14-PR 16
jy15t1
Notice to settle Hastert estate
(First published in the Anderson County
Review, July 15, 2014.)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
Edith E. Hastert, Deceased
Case No. 14 PR I fl
(Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 59)
NOTICE OF HEARING
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL
PERSONS CONCERNED:
You are notified that a Petition has been
filed in this Court by Roger Hastert, one of the
heirs of Edith E. Hastert, deceased, requesting:
Descent be determined of the following
described real estate situated in Anderson
County, Kansas:
A11 mineral rights in and under: The
Southeast Quarter (SE/4) of Section Thirteen
(13) and North Half (N /2) of Northeast Quarter
(N E/4) of Section Twenty-four (24) and the
East Half (E/2) of Southwest Quarter (SW/4)
of Section Thirteen (13), all in Township Twenty
(20) South, Range Twenty (20) East of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, less the following, Beginning
at the Southwest corner of the North Half (N/2)
of the Northeast Quarter (NE/4) of Section 24,
Township 20 South, Range 20 East of the Sixth
Prinicpal Meridian; thence South 89 degrees
43 minutes 29 seconds East 13 1 1.88 feet
along the South line of the North Half (N/2) of
said quarter section to a point on the center line
of county road, as now exists; thence North 49
degrees 55 minutes 50 seconds West 443.16
feet along the center line of said county road;
thence continuing Northwesterly along a curve
to the left having a radius of 243 .95 feet, with a
chord that bears North 65 degrees 44 minutes
10 seconds West 132.89 feet, an arc length of
134.59 feet along the center line of said county
road; thence leaving said county road North
00 degrees 19 minutes 01 second West 89.65
feet; thence South 85 degrees 53 minutes 40
seconds West 542.33 feet; thence North 40
degrees 06 minutes, 26 seconds West 228.43
feet; thence North 89 degrees 43 minutes
29 seconds West 164.33 feet to a point on
the West line of said quarter section; thence
South 00 degrees 08 minutes 12 seconds East
599.90 feet along the West line of said quarter
section to the point of beginning, containing
10.74 acres, more or less, including road right
of way as recorded, Anderson County, Kansas,
containing 309.26 acres more or less.
A tract of land commencing at the
Southeast Comer of the West Half (W1/2) of
the Southwest Quarter (SW1/4) of Section
Thirteen (13), Township Twenty (20), Range
Twenty (20), thence West 360 feet, thence
North 80 Rods, thence East 360 feet, thence
South to the place of beginning, containing
approximately Eleven (11) acres, saving,
excepting and reserving to the grantors, their
heirs and assigns, out of the grant hereby
made, all oil, gas and other minerals under this
said premises hereby conveyed, with power for
the grantors, their heirs and assigns, to take
all usual, necessary and convenient means for
drilling, working, getting and taking away the
said oil, gas and other minerals under the said
premises.
and that personal property and other
Kansas real estate owned by the decedent at
the time of death.
You are required to file your written
defenses to the Petition on or before August
1 l, 2014 at 10:00, am. in the city of Garnett in
Anderson County, Kansas, at which time and
place the cause will be heard. Should you fail
to _le your written defenses, judgment and
decree will be entered in due course upon the
Petition.
/s/ Roger Hastert
SUBMITTED BY:
Thomas H. Sachse, #08561
ANDERSON & BYRD, LLP
216 S. Hickory, P.O. Box 17
Ottawa, Kansas 66067
(785) 242-1234
tsachse@andersonbvrd.corn
Attorney for Petitioner
jy15t3
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Garnett Church of the Nazarene
Monday – Friday July 28th – August 1st, 2014
Registration at 5:45 p.m. VBS 6:00 – 8:15 p.m.
MEAL SERVED TO KIDS EACH NIGHT
Come learn to be a SECRET AGENT for God!
Notice to
settle Wiley
estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, July 8, 2014)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
Gayle Clair Wiley, deceased
And Zona Loy Wiley, deceased
No. 14PR13
NOTICE OF HEARING
will be entered in due course upon the petition.
ANDREW D. CRIQUI
Petitioner
Terry J. Solander #07280
503 S. Oak St. P.O. Box 348
Garnett, KS 66032-0348
785-448-6131; FAX: 785-448-2475
solander@embarqmail.com
Attorney for Petitioner
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL
PERSONS CONCERNED:
You are hereby notified that a petition
has been filed in this court by Andrew D. Criqui,
an heir at law of the above named decedent,
praying he be appointed administrator of this
estate and that Letters of Administration issue
to him without bond.
You are hereby required to file your
written defenses thereto on or before the 11th
day of August, 2014, at 9:00 a.m. in the District
Court, Garnett, Anderson County, Kansas, at
which time and place the cause will be heard.
Should you fail therein, judgment and decree
jy15t3
AD
1×2
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
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DINNER: Upstairs Wed. – Thur. 5 p.m. – 8 p.m., Fri. – Sat. 5 p.m. – 9 p.m.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL
PERSONS CONCERNED:
ller
1×4
You are notified that on June 24, 2014, a
Petition for Issuance of Letters of Administration
was filed in this Court by mark S. Wiley, an heir
of Gayle Clair Wiley, deceased, and Zona Loy
Wiley, deceased.
All creditors are notified to exhibit their
demands against the Estate within four months
from the date of the first publication of this
notice, as provided by law, and if their demands
are not thus exhibited, they shall be forever
barred.
Mark S. Wiley
Petitioner
Jesse T. Randall
Attorney at Law
512 Main Street, P.O. Box 301
Mound City, Kansas 66056
913-795-2514
Attorney for Petitioner
jy8t3
The Anderson County Review
online at www.garnett-ks.com
785-448-2616
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8A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 15, 2014
LOCAL
Richmond Fair Celebrates
Book Titles
Above, left, the Rockers Family
float got interactive, as members
of the Lollipop Guild entertained
the crowd.
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Above, right, Dalton Hennessey
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ANNIVERSARY, SHOWER OR SPECIAL EVENT!
OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31, 2014
CONTACT: ADMIN@GARNETT-KS.COM /
PHONE: (785) 448-3121 | (800) 683-4505
Above, Bree Schafer was
Fancy Nancy and Kale
Schafer was Thomas the
Train in the decorated bicycles contest.
At right, top, the Richmond
Museum celebrated Little
House on the Prairie books.
At right, bottom, Grace Tooley
honored Dr. Seuss.
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COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 15, 2014
CALENDAR
Tuesday, July 15
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, July 16
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Community Building
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club
at the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony Methodist Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club
at Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, July 17
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Business &
Professional Women at
Archer Room at Library
4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. – Farmers
Market, downtown Garnett
6 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
snacks at the Garnett
Senior Center
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
Friday, July 18
Recycle Trailer at Harris until
Sunday
Monday, July 21
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. – Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at VFW
6:30 p.m. – Webelos 1 & 2
(fourth & fifth grades) Den Cub
Scouts meeting
6:30 p.m. – Bear (third grade)
Den Cub Scouts meeting
Tuesday, July 22
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at
City Hall
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, July 23
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
Thursday, July 24
9:30 a.m. – Pieces & Patches
Quilt Guild at the Anderson
County Annex
4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. – Farmers
Market, downtown Garnett
6 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
snacks at the Garnett
Senior Center
Friday, July 25
Recycle Trailer at Bush City until
Sunday
1B
LOCAL
Anderson County joins Frontier Extension District
On July 1, 2014, Anderson
County merged with Osage
and Franklin Counties to comprise the K-State Research and
Extension, Frontier Extension
District. Originally created in
2010, the Frontier Extension
District now has offices located in Ottawa, Lyndon, and
Garnett. With this addition,
Kansas has a total of 45 counties in 16 extension districts
across the state.
The three county Frontier
Extension District is governed
by a twelve member board,
with each county in the district represented by four board
members. After initial appointments to the district board,
members are elected in public elections conducted by the
county clerk in each county
within the district.
Districting allows local citizens access to the expertise
of additional agents. As part
of a district team, agents can
dedicate more time to a specific
area of program focus. At the
same time, agents have access
to more resources and support
as they work together in a larger team.
Across the state, the district
structure has expanded educational opportunities, delivery methods and community
service learning. Extension
agents work with program
development committees and
the district board to develop
educational programs based on
the districts needs.
Staff members of the
Frontier Extension District
Agents include:
Fran Richmond, District
Extension
Director
and
Community Development;
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
Frontier District Board: Front Row L/R Nancy Horn, Anderson County; DeWayne Schoepflin, Osage County; Aaron Dunbar, Franklin
County; Gary Thompson, Osage County and Board Chair; Robert Miller, Anderson County; Back Row L/R Angie Sylvester, Franklin
County; Joel Sprague, Anderson County and Board Vice Chair; Teena Lutz, Anderson County; Linda Thurston, Franklin County and Board
Secretary; Jarred Sterling, Franklin County; Peggy Tucker, Osage County; Not Pictured Lori Kuykendall, Osage County and Board
Treasurer.
Rod Schaub, Agriculture
and
Natural
Resources,
Livestock Production;
Darren Hibdon, Agriculture
and Natural Resources, Crop
Production;
Shannon
Blocker,
Agriculture and Natural
Resources, Horticulture;
Nancy Schuster, Family and
Consumer Science, Nutrition
and Food Safety;
Rebecca McFarland, Family
and Consumer Science, Family
and Child Development;
Taren Harmon, Program
Assistant,
4-H
Youth
Development;
Betsy Steanson, Program
Assistant, Family Nutrition
Program;
Peggy DeForeest, Office
Professional, Lyndon Office;
Juanita Sleichter, Office
Professional, Ottawa Office;
Sharon Farris, Office
Professional, Ottawa Office;
Liz Drennan, Office
Professional, Garnett Office.
For additional questions,
contact Fran Richmond, 785828-4438, or frichmon@ksu.edu.
Sort of the same, but completely different
You want to stick out, but in
a good way. And you want to
convey that difference to your
customers as part of your sales
strategy to help you sell stuff.
Think back for a second…
Seven herbs and spices;
Crisp and clean and no caffeine; Takes a licking and
keeps on ticking. Kentucky
Fried Chicken, 7-Up and Timex
watches all found a way to
illustrate what made them
different from their competitors, and then ran with it in
their advertising to a point that
those slogans became part of
our culture. When the whole
idea of fried food took a 180
degree turn into a negative in
our culture, Kentucky Fried
Chicken even rebranded itself
into KFC.
So you need to consider two
things: 1) what is it that sets
your business apart in your
HOW TO SELL STUFF
Dane Hicks
Review Publisher
customers eyes, or what is it
that you want to set you apart
in your customers eyes, and; 2)
How are you getting that point
across to your customers?
The more commodity-based
your product or service is, the
more important your differentiator. And keep this in mind
its not always up to you to
determine what your differentiator is this one you need
to know from your customers
point of view. Ask them. Do a
survey or conduct an informal
focus group of some of your
customers over lunch. Itll be
fun and very educational.
Are you always the cheapest? Are you always the fastest?
Do you have magical knowledge thats a value-added plus
for your customers? Are you
always on time? Are you the
biggest? Are you small enough
to offer super-personal service?
Are you open later, earlier, on
the weekends?
For instance lets say you
have a lawn & landscaping service. What makes you different than the kid dragging his
dads lawn mower down the
street to mow neighborhood
lawns? Are you cheaper than
he is? Probably not. Are you
more dependable? Probably. Do
you have knowledge he doesnt
have about when and what to
seed lawns? Probably. Do you
offer other services like gutter
cleaning? Do you schedule your
customers for service regularly
so they dont have to remember
to call you? When considering
your differentiators, which
is the most important to your
customers? More importantly…
how does that difference benefit
your customers?
Your answer should become
the theme of your sales efforts.
Make it simple, easy to understand, and repeat, repeat,
repeat!
Takes a licking and keeps
on ticking told customers in
a short, snappy phrase that
Timex watches were tough and
reliable. The difference that
sets your business apart should
come across the same way.
Build it into your elevator speech- that minute-long
shpeel youve memorized about
your business; use it on your
website, on your business
cards, in your social media,
in your radio, newspaper or
television advertising; on your
signage, your bumper stickers,
your billboards, the poster the
county fair association is doing
for you because youre going to
be a demo-derby sponsor this
summer.
Be different, know why your
customers love you for it, and
drive it home.
Dane Hicks is president of
Garnett Publishing, Inc., and
publisher of The Anderson
County Review. Comments or
questions may be directed to him
at review@garnett-ks.com or
(785) 448-3121.
Local pharmacists featured in health event in Washington, D.C.
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
GARNETT – On July 23, local
pharmacists and featured
healthcare coaches Chelsea
Doherty, Pharm.D. AuBurn
Pharmacy in Paola and Philip
Schatzer, C.Ph.T. from AuBurn
Pharmacy in Garnett will join
thousands of independent
pharmacists from across the
country for an afternoon of
health advocacy and family fun
at Health on the National Mall
in Washington, D.C.
Doherty and Schatzer were
selected from among nearly
thousands of community pharmacists from across the nation
to be one of 15 pharmacists to
be featured at the event. Each
featured pharmacist will share
practical insights into how
patients can better manage common health issues,
ranging from asthma and
diabetes to heart health and
weight management. The
goal of the event is to highlight the powerful role that
community pharmacists
like Doherty and Schatzer
can play in helping patients
improve their overall health
and the cost-effectiveness of
healthcare.
I hope this helps our government leaders understand
the important role community pharmacies, their pharmacists and their staff play
with regards to local health-
Doherty
Schatzer
care accessibility and education for their patients. Access
to care along with education
has been proven to lead to
better outcomes and overall
lower Healthcare costs, said
Mike Burns, owner of AuBurn
Pharmacy in Garnett, Kan.
Event co-sponsors Cardinal
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Body Shop
suffron
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Free Estimates
We Accept All Insurance Bids
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Health and the National
Community
Pharmacists
Association (NCPA) will host
the free educational event on
the National Mall, in front of
the Capitol Building.
In addition to having the
opportunity to learn from the
events featured pharmacists,
attendees will have access to
educational materials including kid kits with jump ropes,
sunglasses, bandages and
nutritious snacks. The upbeat,
family-friendly affair will also
feature music and entertainment, healthy snacks and
water.
Community pharmacists
are often a patients most acces-
sible, trusted local healthcare
provider, said Ron Clerico,
vice president, marketing, for
Cardinal Health. Were proud
to co-sponsor this event, as a
way to showcase the important
role that community pharmacists like Mike Burns can play
in helping patients better manage their health, and better
understand and comply with
their medications.
To learn more about AuBurn
Pharmacy, visit the store at
429 Maple St., Garnett, Kan.
66032, visit our website at www.
auburnpharmacies.com or
contact the pharmacy at 785448-6122.
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SUBSCRIBE TO THE REVIEW BY CALLING (785)448-3121
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 15, 2014
SPORTS
Congratulations on a successful season
2014 Summer Ball Teams
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Garnett Blast Ball Yellow
Row 1 L-R: Christian Coates-LaCoursiere, Roy Gordon, Wesley
Mills; Row 2: Hope Pracht, Gunner Mead, Teegan Mitchell, Donovan
Zimbelman, Ashlyn Honn. Coach: Jessica Zimbelman.
Garnett Blast Ball Purple
L-R: Kelsie Wilson, Austin Farrar, Brody Kohlmeier, Peyton Damon,
Landry Hedrick, Cayden Hutchinson. Coach: Phil Bures.
Garnett Red Raiders T-Ball
Row 1 L-R: Brayden Mudd, Kahne Swenson, Atley Davison,
Matthew Moyer, Averie Keith. Back row l to r: Emily Sobba, Tyson
Benham, Cheyenne Sears, Macy Cubit, Carter Wilson, Jeremiah
Damon. Coaches: Ron & Lara Benham, Leah Mudd, Glenn Mudd.
Not pictured Addy Kueser, Caleb Rockers.
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Garnett Blue Royals T-Ball
Row 1 L-R: Lyndsie Carey, Brekyn Zook, Colton Snelling, Eli
Herr, Dexter Lytle, Avery Stout. Back row l to r: Beau Howey,
Jordan Miller, Aidan Steele, Tristen Mitchell, Brayden Tucumbly,
Payton Wight, Elsie Stout. Coaches: Angela Howey and Stacie
McDaniel.
Garnett Turquoise T-Ball
Row 1 L-R: Tristan Wadesmith, Will Disbrow, Preston Boisclair,
Max Disbrow, Carter Hermann. Back row l to r: Keirlynn Jones,
Bree Schafer, Brynleigh, Hiles, Bryan Self, Conner Wise. Coaches:
Brianna Hiles, Rhonda Rhodes-Wise. Not pictured: Autumn Bird.
Garnett Purple T-Ball
Row 1 L-R: Maci Keith, Anna Danner, Brooke Kent, Wyatt,
Whitham, Josie Walter, Colton Bennett. Back row l to r: Hunter
Wills, Tucker Wills, Cooper Tush, Kendra Weirich, Albert Thacker,
Payton Stanley. Coaches: Renee & Ben Tush, Geno Thacker Jr.,
Amanda Schatzer. Not pictured: Jasper Sayers.
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Garnett Green Gators T-Ball
Row 1 L-R: Cecilia Brockaway, Arabella Dunbar, Kallie Feuerborn,
Ayden Dunbar, Abram Hermann. Back row: Dagon Velvick, Khloe
McCarty, Adrian Hess, Brylie Kohlmeier, Brynleigh Morrow, Dylan
Hoffman, Madilyn Reichard. Coach Jennifer Morrow. Not pictured:
Kinslee Cottner.
Garnett Orange Crush T-Ball
Row 1 L-R: Seth Miller, Christopher Barnett, Christian Barnett, Hope
Hill, Katelyn Hubbard. Back row l to r: Lizzy Farrar, Hank Newton,
Dreyden Phifer, Kira Felt, Chaya Sparts, Ava Mills. Coach Will Hill.
Not pictured: Alyssa Scott, Shay Swank.
Garnett Turquoise Hurricanes Coach Pitch
Row 1 L-R: Rhett Davison, Danica Schettler, Emma Simms,
Addyson Ladewig, Kyle Lutz; Row 2: Grant Davison, Josie Miller,
Alexis Overstreet, Eva Bures, Bryce Miller. Coaches: Jason Miller,
Samantha Overstreet, Stacey Bures.
NATIONAL HOT DOG DAY
AD
2×4
AD
2×5
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 15, 2014
3B
SPORTS
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Garnett Blue Royals Coach Pitch
Row 1 L-R: Andrew Modllin, Hailey Mersman, SayReen Partida,
Brodie Weisner, Easton Wettstein; Row 2: Brenna Kohlmeier, Allie
Gruver, Caitlyn Foltz, Kailyn Honn, Tucker Nelson; Coaches: Amy
Wettstein, Justin Kohlmeier. Not pictured: Jake Malone, Arianna
Butters.
Garnett Red Dragons Coach PItch
Row 1 L-R: Lillie Ball, Zeke Brown, Emma Cubit, Grant Corley,
Camryn Wilson, Quintin Thompson; Row 2: Easton Mead, Ruth
Burkdoll, Hallie Munsey, Kammee Bachman, Fallon Nelson, Levi
Corley; Coaches: Jason Brown, Rob Ball.
Garnett Purple Vikings Coach Pitch
Row 1 L-R: Ella Reichard, Taryn Morrow, Ireland McLeod, Kaylea
Hicks, Abby Knight; Row 2: Hunter Palmer, Hunter Hulcy, Rylan
Blacketer-Fraz, Whitney White, Logan Romines, Tyson. Coach:
Janon Gordon.
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Garnett Sonic
Row 1 L-R: Chloe Leblanc, Aubree Holloran, Madison Sparks, Lily
Gruver, Jenna Rycheck, Alexis Hess; Row 2: Molly Comfort, Abbey
Lickteig, Cali Foltz, Rylea Felt, Abby Tucker; Coaches: Kaleigh
Maloan, Ashley Barnes. Not pictured: Alissa Schank.
Garnett 10 & Under Beckman Motors
Row 1 L-R: Brayden Blaufuss, Jason Allison, Jonny Hicks, Trey
Edgecomb, Cooper Wills, Parker McCarty, Coby McCarty, Rance
Miller; Row 2: Dominic Ireland, Ryder Sayers, Eli Peterson, Kyle
Belcher, Garrison Martin, Zackary Mead, Carter Blome, Ty Hedrick.
Coach: Mackenzie Peterson.
Garnett 10 & Under State Farm
Row 1 L-R: Kami Modlin, Madison Danner, Braxton Weide, Addey
Froggatte, Ally Duke; Row 2: Kaylyn Disbrow, Marah Lutz, Lena
Adams, Grace Wilson, Alex Knight, Oliva Burns. Coaches: Victoria
Lutz and Mike Burns.
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Garnett 12 & Under AuBurn Pharmacy
Row 1 L-R: Josiah Torres, Jayden Durand, Dylan Marcinko, Micah
Leblanc, Nathan Gwin, Colton Palmer; Row 2: Nick Lybarger, Connor
Hilliard, Chris Peine, Russ Peterson, Cole Belcher. Coaches: Burt
Peterson, Marvin Peters. Not pictured: Bryar Wight and Joseph
Stout.
Garnett 12 & Under Front Row Sports
Row 1 L-R: Maya Corley, Hannah Corley, Kennedy Blome, Ally
McGee, Elly Trumbly, Jayda White; Row 2: Makenzie Howey,
Samantha Nelson, Makenzie Kueser, Bailey Gruver, Audrey Gruver,
Madolyn Honn. Coach: Trish Nelson. Not pictured: Riley Malone.
Garnett 12 & Under Patriots Bank
Row 1 L-R: Carter Edgecomb, Spencer Hermann, Gabe Brown,
Garrison Parks, Lane Freeman, Ryland Porter; Row 2: Jayden
Jarett, Grady Eichman, Zach Beckmon, Gage Nelson, Gavin
Wolken, Jay Robbins, Jacob Allison, Riley Hedges. Coaches:
Kenny Jarett, Team Manager Corbin Danner, Robert Robbins,
Lance Hedges.
AD
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Proudly supporting the future of
our communities – our area youth!
AD
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305 N. Maple Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6125
Aaron Lizer
Proudly supporting all organized
sports activities in Anderson County
and surrounding communities.
Congratulations to all
players, coaches and families!
We Believe Your Success Starts With Your Vision
115 N. Maple Garnett
(785) 448-6879
AD
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4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 15, 2014
SPORTS
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Garnett Miller Hardware
Row 1 L-R: Sophia Cole, Marissa Friend, Jaxcen Farren, Lacee
Ireland, Baylee Blaufuss, Lilly Spring; Row 2: Payton Slocum,
Saydie Emperly, Alison Owens, Kylee Rogers, Ashley Lickteig, Abby
Reid, Piper Mills. Coaches: Bev Farren, Chet Friend. Not pictured:
Coach Steve Spring.
Garnett 15 & Under Edgecomb Builders
Row 1 L-R: Dakota Beers, Eddie Gruver, Austin Adams, Matthew
Cubit, Ridge Pracht, Austin Allen, Korbin Edgecomb; Row 2: Lane
Palmer, Hayden Hermann, Evan Lutz, Logan Allen, William Miller,
Jacob Holloran. Coaches: Suzanna Cubit, Mike Hermann, Lonnie
Edgecomb. Not pictured: Zach Wilper, Assistant Coach Eric Smith.
Garnett 14 & Under Softball
Row 1 L-R: Megan Smith, Kamry Coffelt, Samantha Fletcher, Holli
Miller, Waltham Farren, Maci Modlin; Row 2: Samantha Nickelll,
Caitlin Weirich, Miranda Akes, Kelcey Coffelt, Adrian Gwin, Gabby
Spring. Coaches: Bev Farren, Doug Farren, Steve Spring.
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Garnett Muddogs
Row 1 L-R: Tyler Wolken, Preston Emperley, Evan Godderz,
Stephen Kaufman, Vincent Truijo, Kyle Lamb; Row 2: Mason Skiles,
Bryce Dieker, Tanner Lickteig, Tyler Woodard. Coaches: Brayden
Miller, Josh Nelson, Matt Stevenson. Not pictured: Eric Small, Joey
Reed, Jake Prior, Landon Stephens.
Greeley Yellow Rockets Crush T-Ball
Row 1 L-R: Avery Thompson, Grady Kopf, Ashlyn Nelson, Cooper
Andres, Rose Mary Katzer. Back row l t r: Miles Poe, Gage Peine,
Paul Bessmer, Castyn Andres, Jake Hoffman. Coach Kelli Kopf.
Not pictured: Heidi Miller.
Greeley Red Hawks T-Ball
Row 1 L-R: Rylee Hill, Rayna Kuhlman, Brooklyn Kellerman, Bristol
Barnes, Maggie Self, Walker Hermreck. Back row l to r: Rylee
Wolken, Maura Rockers, Owen Rockers, Ethan Sumner, McKaylah
Cox. Coach Troy Rockers.
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Greeley Blue Coach Pitch
Row 1 L-R: Denton White, Bella Foltz, Andrew King, Rigin Jasper.
Back row: Quinton King, Jack Dykes, Tanner South, Evie Foltz,
Paxton Foltz. Coach Brian Dykes.
Greeley Gray Coach PItch
Row 1 L-R: Isaac Richards, Avery Coyer, Bo Johnston, Alex Smith,
Mitchell Richards. Back row l to r: Zach Schaffer, Karlee Boots,
Brendan Teal, Noah Porter, Taylor Clark. Coach Stacey Richards.
Greeley Green Machines Coach Pitch
Row 1 L-R: Dakota Sumner, Brody Barnes, Kolby Cox, Jamie
Osborn, Emma Self. Back row l to r: Carson Kuhlman, Teagan
Wolken, Brooklyn Strobel, Cadence Wilper, Lily Keith. Coaches:
Tim Kuhlman, Jenni Keith, Kris Keith.
AD
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Proudly supporting our
area youth and their activities!
Monday Night Madness
Large Single Topping Pizza
$7.99
4-8 p.m.
AD
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Sandra & Terry Zook
24963 NE 169 Hwy
Junction 59/169 Garnett
(785) 448-6602
AD
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Our youth are our future.
We support all activities that promote
educational and community
development of our youth.
AD
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Proudly supporting our
student athletes.
Make your presents felt
421 S. Oak Garnett
Tues – Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-2
785-448-3038
AD
2×2.5youth athletes!
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 15, 2014
5B
SPORTS
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Greeley Gray 10 & Under Boys
Row 1 L-R: Tyler Stinnett, Grady Sumerall, Alex Schaffer, Colten
Wittman, Addison Smith, Brayden Hermreck, Bryce McCurdy. Back
row l to r: Kolden Ryberg, Porter Foltz, Trey Clark, Travis Lickteig,
Jake Lee, Kelson Egelhoff, Kolden Egelhoff. Coaches: Farrel King
& Shane Lickteig. Not pictured: Coach Josh Hermreck.
Greeley Red 10 & Under Minors
Row 1 L-R: Logan Walter, Preston Kueser, Wyatt King, Tyler
Feuerborn, Lane Richards, Gage Cox, Zane Pedrow. Back row: l
to r: Dallas Kueser, Reece Katzer, Dalton Kellerman, Chaylin Peine,
Colby Garretson, Fischer Galey, Caden Register. Coaches Dave
Kueser, Mike Kellerman, Nick Galey.
Greeley Teal 10 & Under Girls
Row 1 L-R: Reggi Lickteig, Joleigh Osborn, Reece Witherspoon,
Tarin Rues, Lacy Lattimer. Back row l to r: Brooklyn Galey, Lanie
Walter, Mya Miller, Amelia Cubit, Reagan Witherspoon. Coach
Rachel Poss. Not pictured Coach Amy Galey.
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Greeley McAdam Framing 10 & Under Girls Softball
Row 1 L-R: Evelan Steele, Talon Jasper, Emma Schaffer, Rayna
Jasper, Rayleigh Jo Wittman. Back row l to r: Briannah Lickteig,
Remi McAdam, Remi Kennard, Addison Peine. Coach Kim
McAdam.
Greeley Farm Implement 12 & Under Girls
Row 1 L-R: Alison Brown, Ellie Pedrow, Grace McAdam, Carsyn
Crane, Linda Lattimer, Abbie Fritz. Back row l to r: Autumn Ewert,
Ryelee Rockers, Lakin Katzer, Devin Peine, Kathleen Lickteig.
Coaches: Kim McAdam, Katie Pedrow.
Richmond T-Ball
Row 1 L-R: Owen Miller, Cash Miller, Cayliegh Lattimer, Ashley
Harkins, Zach Geiler. Back Row l to r: Brenen Geiler, Norah
Whalen, Jenna Jumet, Colt, King, Hunter. Coaches: Matt King,
John Jumet, Shane Lattimer, Jason Miller. Not pictured: Stetson
Miller
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Richmond Coach PItch
Row 1 L-R: Jotham Meyers, Gracie Cameron, Jaley Ferguson,
Ehtan Kimball, Tristen Kimball; Row 2: Gracielyn Whalen, Matt
Williams, Carter Kimballl, Marcius Englund, Ridge Smith. Coaches:
Ross and Leland Kimball. Not pictured: Alicen Franks.
Richmond 10 & Under Boys
Row 1 L-R: Lane Kimball, Max Cannady, Eli Burroughs, Naoh
Cardell. Back row l to r: Luke Brown, Christopher Burris, Brock
Clifton, Caden Newell, Carson Wood. Coaches: Jason Brown &
Todd Burroughs. Not pictured: Jose, Anthony Detwiler, Damien.
Richmond 12 & Under Boys
Row 1 L-R: Dylan Kimball, Cass Burroughs, Cauy Newell, Mason
McCurry, Alex Cannady, Jadon Lewis. Back row l to r: Brady
Burson, Dawson Moore, Jonathan Fox, Austin Coffman, Colby
Stephens. Coaches: Gary Burson, Todd Burroughs, not pictured:
Luke Cotter, Ryder Roll.
AD
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Proudly supporting our
area student athletes!
Welda District 785-448-4800
AD
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Proudly Supporting Our Area Youth Athletes!
In case of a pipeline emergency please call 800-324-9696.
425 N. Maple Garnett 785-448-2121
AD
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6B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 15, 2014
SPORTS
Nows time to savor the fruits of your labor
Now that gardens across
Kansas are bearing vegetables,
its time to taste, enjoy and
appreciate the fruits or our
labor.
It seems like just a few short
weeks ago folks walked to the
machine shop, shed or garage
and plucked a spade out of one
of the dark corners and headed
for the garden plot. Now that
our home-grown produce is
ready, its a real treat to pick
armloads of radishes, potatoes,
tomatoes and cucumbers.
The tomatoes my mother
grew remain the best Ive ever
eaten. Hot days coupled with
cool nights, low humidity and
180 degrees of sunlight ensured
Insight
by John Schlageck,
Kansas Farm Bureau
these tomatoes tasted terrific.
The wonderful, rich sandy loam
soil of northwestern Kansas
where I grew up played a part
as well.
Every winter Mom started
each tomato plant from seeds
from her mothers garden talk
about heirloom tomatoes. Talk
about flavor.
While texture, variety and
acidity are all paramount, for
me the litmus test of a terrific
tomato is the amount of juice
within. Its also the amount of
juice left in the serving bowl
once the tomatoes are gone. As
kids, wed wrestle every meal to
see who drank the juice out of
the bowl.
In the late 50s and 60s, fresh
produce wasnt as plentiful as
today. Families grew many of
the foods they ate. Some couldnt
afford to go to the store and buy
fresh fruits and vegetables.
Today, while most people can
afford to buy all their produce,
some would still rather grow
their own.
One of the main reason people choose to do so is because
home-grown fruits and veg-
etables taste better when
their picked fresh off the vine.
Theres also nothing more satisfying that to walk out to your
own garden, gather a handful of
onions or radishes and head for
the kitchen
Another thing folks are discovering is how good foods taste
raw. If you dont believe me,
just bite into a fresh carrot, radish or slice up a cool, refreshing
cucumber and slip it into your
mouth. The proof is in the tasting.
Some of us were born with a
sweet tooth. Im one.
Fresh fruit, ice cream and
chocolates are my favorites. If
youve ever picked strawber-
ries, and sprinkled them on
a heaping bowl of vanilla ice
cream, you know what Im talking about. Sometime popping
a few fresh strawberries ripe
from the vine into your mouth
is even better.
When I was a kid, Dad always
planted sweet corn. We called
them roasting ears. Corn pulled
fresh from the stalk, steamed
or grilled and spread thick with
butter hey someone bring me
a napkin please, Im drooling.
For those of us concerned
about saving energy, eating our
fruits and vegetables fresh out
of the garden could be another
alternative. Once you acquire
a taste for fresh produce, its
nearly impossible to go back to
cooking the bejesus out of your
fruits and veggies.
So the next time youre out
working in your garden this
summer and sweat begins to
drip down your face, remember all those wonderful, fresh
berries, peppers, radishes and
tomatoes youll soon eat on your
own table. Harvesting the fruits
of your own labor will be worth
it.
John Schlageck is a leading
commentator on agriculture and
rural Kansas. Born and raised
on a diversified farm in northwestern Kansas, his writing
reflects a lifetime of experience,
knowledge and passion.
Fatal Primary Amoebic Meningoencephalitis (PAM) case reported
TOPEKA – Kansas Department
of Health and Environment
has been notified of a fatal case
of primary amoebic meningoencephalitis (PAM) caused by
Naegleria fowleri, a free-living
amoeba found in freshwater, in
a resident of Johnson County.
The investigation indicates there
were several potential fresh
water exposures in Kansas, so
the actual source of the infection cannot be determined.
Initial laboratory examination has identified the presence
of Naegleria fowleri in a specimen from the patient, and addi-
tional laboratory testing by the
U.S. Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention is pending. This
is the second known case of
PAM caused by Naegleria fowleri in Kansas. The first case
occurred in 2011.
Naegleri fowleri can be found
in freshwater environments
around the world, but infection
causing PAM is extremely rare.
From 1962 to 2013, there have
been 132 cases reported in the
United States, with 34 of those
cases occurring from 2004 to
2013. Most cases have occurred
in southern-tier states. The risk
of infection is very low, but
increases during the summer
months when water temperatures rise and more people participate in water-related activities. The infection typically
occurs when the amoeba enters
the body through the nose while
the person is swimming underwater or diving and travels to
the brain.
We are very saddened to
learn of this unfortunate circumstance, and our thoughts
and prayers are with the family and friends during this difficult time, said Robert Moser,
MD, KDHE Secretary and State
Health Officer, It is important
for the public to know that infections like these are extremely
rare and there are precautions
one can take to lower their risk
such as nose plugs.
Symptoms usually appear
about five days after infection,
but can range between one and
seven days, and include headache, fever, nausea and vomiting, stiff neck, confusion, lack
of attention to people and surroundings, loss of balance and
bodily control, seizures, and
hallucinations. This infection
cannot be spread from person
to person or contracted from a
properly maintained swimming
pool.
Though the risk of infection
is extremely low, the following
precautions might decrease the
possibility of infection:
Hold your nose shut, use
nose clips, or keep your head
above water when taking part in
water-related activities in bodies of warm freshwater.
Avoid putting your head
under the water in hot springs
and other untreated thermal
waters.
Avoid water-related activities in warm freshwater during
periods of high water temperature.
Avoid digging in, or stirring
up, the sediment while taking
part in water-related activities
in shallow, warm freshwater
areas.
There is no known way to control the occurrence of Naeglaria
fowleri in freshwater lakes and
rivers.
For more information on
healthy swimming visit the CDC
website at http://www.cdc.gov/
healthyswimming/.
AD
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Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Richmond 15 & Under Boys
Row 1 L-R: Evan Pulliam, Collin Maloney, Vance Johnson, Devan
Anderson, Jayden Lee. Back row l to r: Sam Wood, Josh Born,
Casey Rhoades. Coaches: Howard Born, Coby Robertson, Mark
Lee. Not pictured: Matthew Ashwell, Jerry West.
Richmond 12 & Under Girls Softball
Row 1 L-R: Abby Bro, Samantha Ferris, Alexis Best, Darbie Lear,
Charlize Robertson. Back row l to r: Sophie Morris, Reagan Lee,
Cyla Gardner, Nicole DuPont. Coaches: Jason Brown & Brian
Robertson. Not pictured: McKenzie Evans, Holly Watson.
126 W. 5th
Garnett
(785) 448-6622
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Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
Our area student athletes
make us proud!
We proudly support
our area student athletes!
See us for your household
appliances & televisions!
East side of the Square in Iola
11 N. Jefferson (620) 365-2538
M-F 8-5 Sat. 8-1
(Clip and mail with your out-of-area correspondence)
Greeley Farm Implement
proudly supports our area youth!
1206 East St., Iola
620-365-5212
102 N. Commercial, Kincaid
620-439-5315
AD
2×2
Relax.
Theres a small town out beyond the traffic and crime
where the hustle ends;
Where fields are green and summer rain smells sweet;
Where memories are warm like fresh-made cookies
and friends last the rest of your life;
114 E. Brown St.
Greeley, KS
(785) 867-2600
www.greeleyimplement.com
Join us in Garnett, Ks., for a day, a weekend
or make your new home with us.
Find your way here at
www.experiencegarnettks.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 15, 2014
7B
LOCAL
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
3 bedroom – very clean, central
heat and AC, garage, $625 per
month. (785) 418-5435. jy15tf
2 bedroom – 1 bath mobile home
in Garnett. $350/month. (913)
669-9599.
jy8t2
2 bedroom – 1 bath house.
CA/CH, with garage. (785) 2410650.
jy15t3*
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
schulte
1×1
property
source
poss
1×1
AD
1×1
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted The Anderson
County Review is in search of
a reporting assistant to take
notes at Anderson County
Commission meetings Monday
mornings from 9 a.m.-12 noon
and provide notes & info to the
papers news editor. Requires
good note-taking & typing skills,
interest in local government
a plus. Email publisher Dane
Hicks at dhicks@garnett-ks.com
or apply at Garnett Publishing,
Inc., 112 W. 6th in Garnett.
jn17tf
Operators/Truck
Drivers
CDL a must. Wages based
on skill. apply at Tom Adams
Construction, 23867 NW 2000 R
oad.
jy8t2
Garnett Inn & Suites is looking for a standby maintenance
person for a variety of sporadic,
on-call odd jobs. Background in
general maintenance, possible
retiree looking for extra income.
Apply in person at Garnett Inn
& Suites, ask for Shelia. jy15t2
Garnett Inn & Suites is looking for a standby, on-call person
to cross train for housekeeping,
front desk and bar. Apply in person, ask for Shelia.
jy15t2
Drivers Wanted Now – Multiple
Locations throughout Kansas
Haul Railroad Crews 21+, Valid
Drivers License, Clean MVR
Drug & Background Checks
Apply Online: www.RCXhires.c
om
$2000 Bonus! Oilfield drivers.
High hourly, Overtime. Class
A-CDL/ Tanker. 1 year driving Experience. Home 1 Week
Monthly. Pail Travel, Lodging.
Relocation NOT necessary. 1800-588-2669. www.tttransports.
com
Want a Career Operating
Heavy Equipment? Bulldozers,
Backhoes, Excavators. Hands
On Training & Certifications
Offered. National Average 18-22
Hourly! Lifetime Job Placement
Assistance. VA Benefits Eligible!
1-866-362-6497
Drivers – Start with our training or continue your solid
career. You Have Options!
Company Drivers, Lease
Purchase or Owner Operators
Needed (888) 670-0392 www.
CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com
Partners In Excellence OTR
Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass
EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012
& Newer equipment. 100% No
touch. Butler Transport 1-800528-7825 www.butlertransport.c
om
WANTED
RNs to work in the Garnett, KS
area for Independent Strides
Home Health agency. Full-time
and Part-time. Must have a
Kansas license. Home Health
experience would be an asset.
Interested persons may call
620-423-3328 to receive an
application in the mail
or an application may be
picked up at:
Independent Strides
1712 Main St.
Parsons, KS 67357.
JOIN OUR TEAM!
Dietary Cook
Apply in person at:
Richmond Healthcare &
Rehabilitation Center, LLC
340 South St.
Richmond, KS
Your Needs, Our Passions…Every Day!
Independent Strides is an EOE.
Help for people with
Macular Degeneration
Find out if special glasses can help
you see better.
Call for a FREE phone consultation
with Dr. Broyles, Optometrist.
The City of Garnett is taking sealed bids through
Friday, July 18, 2014 on a 1981 John Deere
310-A, 4 cylinder, diesel backhoe with 18 and
24 buckets. Equipment has 8,100 hours of use;
motor needs repaired. Bids can be sent or left
at the Garnett City Hall, 131 West Fifth;
Garnett, Kansas 66032. Additional
information is available by contacting
City Manager Joyce Martin @ 785-448-5496.
Offices in: Blue Springs, Prairie Village, Kansas City
(816) 420-9989
Dr. Ryan J. Broyles LowVisionKC.com
Marketing Director
Do you have an outgoing personality and enjoy helping others?
We have the perfect career for you!
Join our team! Sales experience and reliable transportation
required. Bachelor Degree preferred. No healthcare experience
necessary – will train the right person. Salary based on experience.
JB Construction
Contact Amiee Seck at
Amiee_Seck@lcca.com
or 913-755-4165
Decks
Siding
Pole Buildings
of Osawatomie
Nurse Care
Managers and
Care Coordinators
Joe Borntreger
(785) 448-8803 joeborntreger@yahoo.com
Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center is seeking NURSE CARE
MANAGERS and CARE COORDINATORS to provide quality
assessment, coordination, education, support, referral and transitional
Schneider has freight to
move right now!
Team Dedicated work
Up to $10,000 sign-on bonus for team drivers
Weekly home time | 100% no-touch freight
Earn up to $65,000/year (based on exp.)
Consistent miles | New equipment
EOE M/F/D/V
Need a team partner? No problem!
We can help you nd one.
Apply: schneiderjobs.com/newjobs | Info: 800-44-PRIDE
LAND AUCTION
160+/- acres in Coffey County, KS Sold as 1 tract
July 31, 2014 7:00pm
Auction to held at the Burlington Senior Center
202 Neosho, Burlington, KS
Location of property: 14th & Underwood, Westphalia, KS
A diverse parcel in Eastern Coffey County offering something for everyone!
58 acres +/- of good tillable dirt, 100 acres of +/- of native and tame grasses,
hay meadow and timber. There is a blue-line stream on property. Excellent
deer, turkey and quail habitat. There are 2 ponds on the property located
in the pasture. This is a great opportunity to purchase a nice piece of land
offered to the highest bidder!
Michael R. Carey Trust, Seller
Results Realty, LLC
Call Cameron Roth, 785-917-0867
www.ResultsRE.com
Send resume to:
Robert F. Chase, Executive Director
Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center
P.O. Box 807 Iola, KS 66749
Phone 620-365-8641
bstanley@sekmhc.org
EOE/AA.
Direct Support Professional
Lakemary Center is a not-for-profit organization serving individuals with developmental disabilities. LMC ideal candidate profile
includes maturity, reliability, honestly, good problem solving and
communication skills, a demonstrated interest in assisting people
with disabilities, ability to cope with the physical demands of the
job, and basic language and math skills. LMC offers competitive
wage and benefits. Currently, we have direct care positions in our
evening Paola Childrens Residential Program and our Adult
Services Programs located in Paola and Olathe.
Apply on-line:
www.lakemaryctr.org.
Lakemary Center, Inc.
100 Lakemary Drive Paola, Ks., 66071
new.ads.multiple_Layout 1 10/10/12 9:21 AM Page 4
Your hometown.
Their future.
An Understanding of Horses
Imagine the possibilities for
your community if everyone
designated just 5% of their
estates to hometown needs.
With the help of community
foundations, we can create
permanent sources of
funding for local charities,
schools, churches, parks,
and so much more!
HORSE BARN | RIDING ARENA | HAY STORAGE
A Commitment to Quality
Morton Buildings understands that safety & quality are the most
important factors when constructing a horse facility. Thats why
we manufacture many of our own components, including stalls.
Eight offices serving Kansas
800-447-7436
mortonbuildings.com
Learn more at
keepfiveinkansas.com
2012 Morton Buildings, Inc. Morton Buildings is a
registered trademark of Morton Buildings, Inc. All
rights reserved. A listing of GC licenses available at
mortonbuildings.com/licenses.aspx. REF CODE 043.
800-447-7436 mortonbuildings.com
8B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 15, 2014
LOCAL
Why do you think they call it
CREEPSLIST?
Advertise LOCALLY with people you trust.
All New! Happy Jack
DuraSpot(R): Kills & Repels
fleas, ticks & larvae. Repels mites,
lice & mosquitoes. Contains
Nylar(R) IGR. Orschlen Farm &
Home. www.happyjackinc.com
HELP WANTED
Quality Drive-Away hiring
drivers for South Hutchinson
and Salina locations. $250
Sign-On Bonus! Deliver vehicles nationwide with plenty of
reload opportunities! No CDL
or truck required! Commercial
experience preferred but not
required! Apply online at
QualityDriveAway.com or call
1-866-764-1601 today!
NOTICES
NOTICES
Gun Show July 19-20 Sat. 95 & Sun. 9-3 Wichita Century
II Expo Hall (225 W. Douglas)
Buy-Sell-Trade Info: (563) 9278176.
Work Done Right
Replacement Repair Brand New
Dave Garrison Jr. Dave Garrison Sr.
Estimator/Supervisor
Owner
785-393-0806
785-393-2833
(913) 594-2495
Garrison Concrete Inc
SERVICES
MISC. FOR SALE
AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS
Custom Country Estate Auction
August 5-6 PM On-site: 11404 10
Rd, Ingalls, KS Previews: 7/17
5-7 PM; 7/20 2-4 PM UCNRA.
com – 316-655-3690 See website
for terms. UC-National Realty
& Auction Regan & Co Real
Estate
SERVICES
SERVICES
Registered – Shiu Tzu. Shots
and wormed. Male $250, female
$300. Older males, $100. (7850)
733-2699.
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WANTED
Happiness is . . . Sweet corn,
tomatoes, squash, new potatoes,
peppers, beets, beans, baked
goods, local meats, cardin sausage, homemae ice cream at the
Farmers Market, 4:30-7:00 p.m.
Thursday, downtown Garnett.
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WANTED
Wanted – good used refrigerator, clean. Call (785) 448-3121.
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Country Clipper Mowers
Jonsered Power Equipment & Certified Dealer
Chain Saws Trimmer Sales & Repair
Chain Sharpening Lawn & Garden Equipment
Repair & Service We service all kinds of small engines!
Hecks Small Engine Repair
Westphalia, KS 785-893-1620
OPEN MON . – FRI. 8 A.M. – 6 P.M.
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Check out our
Monthly Specials
ASPAINTING
COMPUTER EXPERTS
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American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25
or more trees. Call (816) 2326781 in St. Joseph for details.
mc25tf
Happiness is . . . Attending the
Benjamin family reunion August
3 at noon at the Community
Building in Garnett.
jy15t3*
Featuring: Stand up deck, Joystick or Twin Stick
COMPUTER
WORK
(785) 418-4588
PETS
PETS
www.garrisonconcreteinc.com
Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 2282597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
Hope Unlimited offers services
to victims of domestic violence
and sexual abuse. Call (620)
365-7566 or Kansas hotline
(888) END-ABUSE (select local
option) for free, confidential
assistance.
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Interior/Exterior
Residential & Commercial
Handyman Services
Free Estimates
30 Yrs. Experience
FARM & AG
FARM AND AG
77M2 Hydrostat drive
combine, corn/soybean
special. 1-18 ft. series 3 flex
head, 1-18 ft. series 2 flex
head, 1-653 JD row crop,
1 Bish adaptor (M2 Gleaner
and John Deere headers).
21 Krause 4900 model discs are 21 3/4 o.d., blades
are good shape. 1998
Merritt cattle pot, 48 ft.
(785) 448-6402.
Stay in the loop
with daily news
updates and breaking
news from the
Anderson County area.
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is . . . Ordering
your printed napkins at Garnett
Publishing, Inc. Perfect for
weddings, anniversaries, birthdays, business events, etc. Wide
selection of colors and designs.
Stop by today! 112 W. 6th Ave.
(785)
448-3121.
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112 W. 6th Garnett, KS (785) 448-3121
LAWN & GARDEN
Bennetts Lawn Service
Mow Trim Leaf Removal Clean Gutters
Call Bob at
(785) 304-0251 or
(785) 448-6534
Knaus Lawn Care
Free Estimates
Insured
Byron Knaus
785-204-2911
785-448-6777
785.304.1843
ResCare HomeCare currently has
openings for CNAs & HHAs in the
Osage City/Osage County area. Duties
may include light housekeeping, meal prep,
shopping/errands and personal care. Please
apply online at www.rescare.com or call
Aislynn at 785-241-3370. EOE M/F/D/V
Supported Living Assistant
$9.20 per hour; may be eligible for hourly rate of $9.50
after completion of required training.
Osawatomie, Paola and LaCygne Locations
Assistant Residential Director
Wages dependent upon experience.
Monday – Friday with on call responsibilities.
Driver
30 hours per week – $9.00 per hour – Full benefits eligible.
32.50 hours per week – Garnett route – $9.00 per hour – Full benefits eligible.
Split shift – CDL License Required for both Drivers positions.
Vocational Instructor
Monday – Friday – 40 hours per week – $8.50 per hour.
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2
Did you know junk mail
mass mailings have as little as
a 2% response rate with customers?
Advertise where people read.
(785) 448-3121
BECKMANS
3X3
Eight
For more information,
call 913-755-3025.
High School Diploma or GED and valid Kansas drivers license may be required. All
applicants must be at least 18 years of age. Pre-employment drug screening required. EEO
Looking
for work?
Focus is currently seeking to interview
candidates for positions in a distribution
center in Ottawa, Ks.
We are looking for
motivated individuals that possess the
desire to work and
are driven for a new
challenge!
Pay up to
10/
$
hr
All Shifts Available; Must be able to work 10-12
hour days.
Apply at
www.workatfocus.com
in person at 1529 N. Davis Rd.
in Ottawa,
or call 785-832-7000
to schedule a time to come in.