Anderson County Review — July 16, 2013

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 2012 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
Scenes from the
Richmond Free Fair.
Little League
keepsake section.
See page 10B
See Pages 5-10A
E-statements & Internet Banking
Groups of kids would
damage property at
night, police say
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT A teenager carrying a golf club while walking
on city streets in the middle
of the night sparked the suspicion of a Garnett police officer,
and likely ended a rampage of
criminal damage over the past
several weeks.
One adult and eight juveniles
are suspected of walking around
the streets of Garnett and dam-
SINCE 1865 148th Year, No. 1
(785) 448-3121
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Member FDIC 1899-2012
Police bust
crime ring
JULY 16, 2013
(785) 448-3111
Bridging the GAPP
aging property over the course
of several weeks, Garnett Police
Chief Kevin Pekarek said. The
after-hours destruction included damage to vehicle windows,
auto parts, yard lights, windows
and satellite dishes. The damage was not isolated to any particular area of the city, Pekarek
said, and is expected to total
thousands of dollars in loss.
Sgt. Garret Honn of the police
department saw a juvenile walking down a city street at about
1:15 a.m. about three weeks
ago, Pekarek said. That sparked
an investigation by Honn and
SEE CRIME ON PAGE 3A
School districts expect
to raise taxes slightly
USDs 365, 479 both
warn of increases in
light of state cuts
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Taxpayers in USD
365 in Garnett and Crest USD
479 should expect to see their
property taxes increase slightly
next year thanks to decreases
in state funding and increased
expenses for things like health
care and special education.
USD 365 board members
last week approved a slight tax
increase, and Crest USD 479s
board met Monday night to discuss the budget for the 2013-14
school year. Crest superintendent Jerry Turner said Monday
morning he couldnt predict
what might happen until after
the board meeting, but said he
expects the district will need a
slight tax increase.
Superintendents for both districts, however, said they are
in a better position than a lot
of other districts across the
SEE SCHOOLS ON PAGE 3A
Commissioner wants to
review citys IT security
Peine says he wants
to make sure city
info is protected
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT After more than
a year in office, Garnett City
Commissioner Preston Peine
said he could no longer bite his
tongue when it came to Internet
and systems security within the
citys operations.
There have been no issues
or breaches of the citys computer systems, but Peine said
he been waiting patiently since
he took office for the right time
to broach the subject. During
the citys regular commission
meeting Tuesdsay, July 9, Peine
asked to meet with City Clerk
Kristie Kinney to review the
citys IT systems.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 07-16-2013 / Vickie Moss
Garnett Area Paint Project participants celebrate during an introductory worship service at Anderson County High School
Sunday evening, July 14. They are among about 350 teenagers and a few dozen adult volunteers who will help with home
improvement projects throughout Anderson County this week as part of Work Camp, a youth mission organization based in
Colorado.
Teens come from across U.S. for mission trip
County will see
about 355 youth
working on homes
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Hadlea Bothe,
16, of Houston, Texas,
remembers telling her mom
she wanted to do mission
work, maybe somewhere in
Africa.
She told me, Lets start
a little smaller, Bothe
recalled.
Now, a couple of years
later, she is on a home repair
mission trip in Garnett,
along with about 355 teenagers from across the coun-
try. Theyll
s p e n d
this week
working to
paint houses, repair
porches
and build
wheelchair
Bothe
r a m p s
throughout Anderson County.
Its not Africa. Its not
even a place that typically
comes to mind when you
think about mission work.
Even so, its still mission
work. For Bothe, that means
a chance to help others and
reconnect with God.
It doesnt feel like working, she said. Its serving
God in a fun way.
Bothe and her peers are
part of Group Workcamps,
a home repair mission
trip organization based
in Colorado. The program
brings teenagers from across
the country to perform service work in communities.
The Garnett Ministerial
Alliance has been working with the organization
for most of the past year to
bring the project to Garnett,
where it has been named the
Garnett Area Paint Project,
or GAPP.
The youth volunteers
descended on Anderson
County High School Sunday
afternoon. Theyll call the
school home for the rest of
this week, with sleeping bags
spread out on the gym floor
or in classrooms. Theyll
meet every morning at 8 a.m.
to organize into groups for
the day. At 9 a.m., each group
will head to an assigned location somewhere in Garnett.
While there, they will paint
the house or do other basic
home improvements like
repairing decks or building
wheelchair ramps. Theyll
work until about 3 p.m.,
when they return to the high
school for free time and worship.
This is Bothes second
experience with Group
Workcamps. Last summer,
SEE GAPP ON PAGE 3A
SEE PEINE ON PAGE 3A
City takes another look at grant program
After recent denials,
commissioner asks
to look at grant rules
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Some groups and
organizations that apply to the
City of Garnetts tourism fund
for grants to help advertise
their events are finding out that
they need to meet new rules or
risk being denied the money.
At least two groups have
been turned down for grants
in the past two months because
they did not file applications to
request the grant money before
their events. Commissioner
Gordon Blackie said he didnt
think it was fair to ask volunteer
organizations to meet stringent
deadlines, and asked his fellow
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 07-16-2013 / Vickie Moss
commissioners to consider how
New USD 365 school board members Michael Richards, left, and Sonya Martin, far right, took their they could encourage groups to
seats for the first time at the July 11 board meeting at Ray Meyer Gymnasium. Gary Teel, third from take advantage of the program.
right, was elected board president at the meeting.
But Mayor Greg Gwin and
Commissioner Preston Peine
disagreed with Blackie, saying
its important for the groups
to follow the rules. They said
the groups had been notified
of recent changes in the application process for transient
guest tax grants, and it is poor
management to allow groups to
request money after the event
already has taken place.
At issue were two requests,
one from the Garnett Business
and Professional Women and
the other from the Garnett
Farmers Market. Both requests
were denied because the application was filed after the event
began. Garnetts tourism promotion funds come from a transient guest tax that is charged
to local hotel customers.
The city, under guidance
from its tourism committee,
offers grants to help groups
pay for advertising to publicize
events. The applicants must
meet various criteria, and commissioners recently revised
some of the criteria, such as
the request must come before
the event, no group can receive
a grant more than one time
per year, and organizers must
file appropriate paperwork
within 60 days in order to be
reimbursed for expenses. The
changes were made around the
time Blackie was appointed to
the commission, and he said he
did not remember much of the
discussion. He said he felt the
requirements might be unfair,
especially considering the
applicants tend to be volunteers
who are working to improve the
community.
This is the second time we
had to turn somebody down on
a technicality, both times from
groups that contribute visibly
to our city, he said. I think we
should be looking to find ways
to grant their requests.
SEE GRANTS ON PAGE 3A
2A
NEWS
IN BRIEF
FAIR SHODEO PLANNED
The Anderson County Fair Shodeo
will be at 6:30 p.m. July 22. Events
include pole bending, barrel racing, flag race, goat tail tying, goat
tying and breakaway calf roping.
All ages are welcome. Classes
are: 6 & under assisted and unassisted, 7-9, 10-12, 13-15, 16-18, 19
& over. Admission is free. $2 entry
fee. Come join the fun and watch
local cowboys and cowgirls. For
more information call Karla Boots,
(785) 448-2992.
BPW TO HAVE FAIR TENT
In conjunction with the Anderson
County Fair, the Garnett BPW is
having a Hand-Crafted fair tent.
Looking for local HandCrafted
Vendors to sell their merchandise under the big white tent on
Tuesday, July 23, 2013 from 5:008:00pm. This is the night of the
parade, style show, etc. Each
vendor will be giving away an item
at the end of the event. All winners
have to be present at 8:00pm for
the drawing.
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 785-204-2148.
CARE GIVER SUPPORT
Anderson County Caregiving
Support meets the fourth Monday
of each month from 1-2 p.m. at theSoutheast Kansas Mental Health
Center conference room, 519 S.
Elm St., Garnett. For more information call Phyllis at ECKAAA,
(800) 633-5621.
VETERANS ADVOCACY
Veterans Corner II will be offered to
all veterans and their families from
1 p.m. to 4 p.m. every second,
third, fourth and fifth Thursday of
the month at the Goppert Building,
705 W. 15th St., Ottawa. Veterans
Corner II is a veterans advocacy
group to help fill out claims or
answer questions about veterans
benefits. Contact Kathy Lee at (785)
418-4059, email klee917@att.net.
This is a free service to all veterans
and their families.
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 Coop, 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.
AD
1×2
RECORD
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS July 1
Chairman Eugene Highberger called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Board of Commissioners to order
at 9:00 AM on July 1, 2013 at the
County Commission Room. Attendance:
Eugene Highberger, Present: James
K. Johnson, Present: Jerry Howarter,
Present. The pledge of allegiance was
recited. Minutes of the previous meeting
were read. Correction made that County
Attorney Jones has decided not to persue the alleged violations concerning the
hospital bond election. Commissioner
Howarter moved to approve the minutes
as corrected. Commissioner Johnson
seconded. Approved 3-0.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor met
with the commission. They are having training on the lay down machine
tomorrow. Hwy permit 13,0701:1 for
CenturyLink and 13,0701:2 for RWD
#5 were presented and approved.
Discussion was held on the figure the
departments should use for cost of living increases when figuring the budget
requests. No decision was reached.
Commissioner Johnson moved to recess
into executive session for 10 minutes for
the discussion of nonelected personnel with Lester Welsh in attendance.
Open meeting to resume at 10:00.
Commissioner Howarter seconded.
Approved 3-0. No action after executive
session. BG Consultants have sent a
contract for geotechnical services.
Commissioner Johnson moved to
approve the expenditure of $9840.00
out of Special Bridge for a geotechnical survey. Cost to be refunded by the
state when the bridge is constructed.
Commissioner Howarter seconded.
Approved 3-0.
Budget Request
Ty Wheeler, KS Legal Services met
with the commission. He informed the
commission what they do and what he
would like to request for 2014.
Zoning
Jay Velvick, Zoning Director met with
the commission. Discussion was held
on the need to notify the landowner at
Welda that the Hilltop Restaurant needs
to be cleaned up. James Campbell,
County Counselor was present and
informed the group that if the landowner
is not willing or able to clean it up the
county could have it done and attach the
cost onto the taxes.
Emergency Management
JD
Mersman,
Emergency
Management Director met with the commission. He presented a bill for a set of
fire gear. Commissioner Johnson moved
to approve the purchase of bunker gear
at a cost of $746.29 from Jerry Ingram
Fire and Rescue. JD talked to the commission about the water rescue group the
county has. They are needing additional
training and would like some additional
funding. It was suggested that when the
water rescue team meets they be paid
$50 and $250 when they respond to an
incident. He presented a request from
the water rescue to send 15 members to
training at a cost of $225.00 per person.
JD feels it would be appropriate to send
six at this time. Commissioner Johnson
moved to approve sending six to training
from C2SEA at a cost of $1350 out of
Emergency Management.
Conceal Carry
Commissioner Johnson moved to
approve sending letters to Attorney
General Schmidt and Sheriff Valentine
that Anderson County is exempting the
Courthouse, Annex, Landfill and Shop
from HB 2052. Commissioner Howarter
seconded. Approved 3-0.
Resolution 2013,0701:1
Commissioner Johnson moved to
approve Resolution 2013,0701:1 authorizing the offering for sale of not to
exceed $25,570,000 principal amount
of general obligation refunding and
improvement bonds, series 2013-A, of
Anderson County, KS. Commissioner
Howarter seconded. Approved 3-0.
Jail
Commissioner Johnson informed the
group that he has checked with two local
electricians to see if they would like to
give a second opinion on the electrical
needs of the jail. They both recommended Performance Electric out of Ottawa.
They have agreed to come in at a cost
not to exceed $750.00. Commissioner
Howarter moved to hire Performance
Electric to give a second opinion on the
jail. Commissioner Johnson seconded.
Approved 3-0.
Anderson County Fair Association
Commissioner Johnson moved to
recognize the Anderson County Fair
Association as the Anderson County
Fair and Livestock Show Association.
Commissioner Howarter seconded.
Approved 3-0.
Meeting adjourned at 12:00 p.m.
LAND TRANSFERS
Patty L Spencer To Mark R Spencer,
A Tract Of Land In Nwfr4 1-22-18
As Follows: Com At Nwcor Of Said
Quarter Section; Thence N874634E
On North Line Of Said Quarter Section
A Distance Of 1709.60 Feet To Pob,
Thence Continuing N874634E On
North Line Of Said Quarter Section
A Distance Of 463.32 Feet; Thence
S021326E A Distance Of 440 Feet;
Thence S874634W A Distance Of
547.00 Feet; Thence N021326W
A Distance Of 166.55 Feet; Thence
N874634E A Distance Of 83.68 Feet;
Thence N021326W A Distance Of
273.45 Feet To Pob.
Laura Stevens Md And Grover C
Bryan To Mildred Julius Stevens, W2 Lot
9 & All Lot 10 Blk 49 City Of Garnett.
James F Self Sr. And Hyancinth L Self
To J M Self Llc, Lots 14, 15, 16 & 17 Blk
1 New Orchard Park Addition To City Of
Garnett.
Matthew A Self And Alisa D Self To
J M Self Llc, Lots 14, 15, 16 & 17 Blk 1
New Orchard Park Addition To City Of
Garnett.
James F Self Sr. And Hyancinth L Self
To J M Self Llc, Lots 4 & 5 Blk 6 City Of
Garnett
Matthew A Self And Alisa D Self To
J M Self Llc, Lots 4 & 5 Blk 6 City Of
Garnett.
Homer Gordon Thompson Jr. To
Arthur E Gilmore And Marilyn M Gilmore,
Lots 1 And 2 In Block 39 In The City Of
Garnett.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Elizabeth Kerr filed a petition for
protection from abuse against James
Harland Kerr.
Pamela Ann Morgan filed a petition for protection from stalking against
Jacob W. Heubach.
Vernon Lamonte McCovery field a
petition for protection from abuse against
Jacob W. Heubach.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Victoria L. Lutz vs. Jeffrey Carl Lutz,
divorce decree filed.
Kelly R. Farhath vs. James Ray
Justice, protection from abuse dismissed.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
Auburn Pharmacy vs. Charles
Schoonover, asking for $153.31 plus
costs and interest.
Garnett Family Dentistry vs. Jonathan
L. Gordon, asking for $585 plus costs
and interest.
Flynn Appliance Center LLC vs.
James C. Triplett, asking for $5,813.91
plus costs and interest.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
Bobs Super Saver dba Country Mart
Garnett vs. Sara Vega, judgment of
$1,073.52 plus costs and interest.
Bobs Super Saver dba Country Mart
Garnett vs. Pamela Alexander, judgment
of $58748 plus costs and interest.
Garnett Family Dentistry vs. Heather
Marie Beaty, judgment of $291.96 plus
costs and interest.
Garnett Family Dentistry vs. Rose
Peine, judgment of $115 plus costs and
interest.
Garnett Family Dentistry vs. Stephanie
Chapman, judgment of $115 plus costs
and interest.
Lybarger Oil, Inc., vs. William Teter,
judgment of $214.21 plus costs and
interest.
Garnett Family Dentistry vs. Jessica
Mackler, judgment of $276 plus costs
and interest.
Garnett Family Dentistry vs. Diedre A.
Keeler, judgment of $259.20 plus costs
and interest.
Garnett Family Dentistry vs. Michael
and Debbie Griffin, judgment of $300.40
plus costs and interest.
Kyle Oswald vs. Justin Hubbard and
nccc
ENROLL FOR FALL
1×5
Semester Classes
begin
August 26, 2013
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
David D. Brock, $143 fine.
Jessy Lee Willard, $173 fine, diversion.
Amanda Virginia Holmes, $171 fine.
Shaye Lee Bryan, $264; also $10
fine for failure to wear seatbelt. Charge
of unauthorized lights and signals dismissed.
Tracy L. Gilmore, $143 fine.
Ashleigh Nichole Nelson, $167 fine.
Tinna A. Garretson, $167 fine.
Stephen Joseph Capron, $155 fine.
Michael Tyler Swift-Plaschka, $167
fine.
Nolan Ryan Freeman, $161 fine.
Jarrett Mosbrucker, $197 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Maley Hayden Sherman, $10 fine.
Kevin A. Baldwin, $10 fine.
Other:
Chisolm Austin Sluder, diversion for
consumption of alcohol by a minor and
speeding, $608 fine.
Chance Miller, guilty of failure to yield
at stop or yield sign, $171 fine; failure to
yield to emergency vehicle, $195 fine.
Tyler Daniel Stifter, failure to yield to
emergency vehicle, $291 fine.
Michael Allen Yaw, all charges dismissed: possession of drugs (3 counts)
and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Garilee Blurton, worthless check, restitution to be assessed.
Dannick Truong, possession of drugs,
$693 fine, released from jail for time
served; charge of driving without insurance dismissed.
Savannah P. Burgess, no vehicle registration, $171 fine.
GARNETT MUNICIPAL COURT
Steven R. Armstrong, Bremerton,
Wash., speeding 45 in a 30, $135 fine.
Martha Beachy, Garnett, no seat belt,
$10 fine.
Carol J. Bledsoe, Parker, speeding 49
in a 30, $165 fine.
Jonathan O. Briggs, Chicago, speeding
49 in a 30, $165 fine.
Melody S. Certain, Garnett, vehicle
entering roadway, $110 fine.
Clyde D. Durst, Independence, speeding
44 in a 30, $35 fine.
Sheldon Leonard Ellis, Carthage,
Miss., speeding 47 in a 30, $165 fine.
Dean E. Fletcher, Garden City, Mo.,
expired drivers license, $200 fine.
George Alan Gorton, Ottawa, no seat
belt, $10.
Justin Michael Graham, Girard,
speeding 44 in a 30, $135 fine.
Jennifer L. James, Lawrence, speeding 40 in a 30, $110 fine.
Michael E. Lour, Carbondale, speeding 40 in a 30, $110.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
On July 10, a report was made by
GSSB of forgery and theft. Checks for
$1,856.49, $1,856.49, $1,756.49 and
$1,626.49 were reported forged, and
the same amount of cash was reported
stolen.
On June 13, criminal damage to a
satellite dish part was reported in on
East Fourth Avenue.
Incidents
On July 5, a report of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and
interference with law enforcement was
reported in the 16000 block of SW
Indiana Road, Welda.
On June 11, a report of driving while
suspended was reported at Fourth and
Main, Garnett.
Accidents
On June 8, a vehicle driven by Martha
Galey, 43, Lexington, Tenn., was headed
westbound on 1700 Road when it left the
right side of the road, entered the north
ditch and struck a field drive, culvert and
sign.
JAIL LOG
Willmer Clarke Starr, 88, Gas, was
booked into jail July 5 on suspicion
of aggravated assault with a deadly
weapon, and obstructing apprehension
of prosecution. No bond.
Corey Robert Boseker, 24, Ottawa,
was booked into jail July 5, no charge
listed. No bond.
Roger Scheckel, 54, Garnett, was
booked into jail July 5 on suspicion of
driving while suspended. $300 bond.
Jacob W. Kratzberg, 21, Garnett, was
booked into jail July 7 on suspicion of
possession of drug paraphernalia and
pedestrian under the influence. Bond set
at $650.
Karen Lanette Bryan, 55, Garnett,
was booked into jail July 7 on a warrant for failure to appear. Bond set at
$1,500.
Brenton Lee Hobbs, 23, Osawatomie,
was booked into jail July 8 on a warrant
for failure to appear. No bond.
Alan Richard Macek, 43, Paola, was
booked into jail July 8 on a warrant for
failure to appear No bond.
Karen Sue Briggs, 49, Kincaid, was
booked into jail July 8 on suspicion of
disorderly conduct and pedestrian under
the influence. Bond set at $650.
Robert David Soulia, 56, Garnett, was
booked into jail July 9 for contempt of
court. No bond.
Jacob W. Kratzberg, 21, Garnett, was
booked into jail July 9 on suspicion of
interference with law enforcement. Bond
set at $1,000.
Travis Ray Blackmon, 56, was booked
into jail July 10 on suspicion of forgery
and theft. No bond.
Ricky Lee Kimble, 48, St. Joseph,
Mo., was booked into jail July 10 on
suspicion of forgery and theft. No bond.
Lee Brock Moody, 41, Ottawa, was
booked into jail July 10 for suspicion of
manufacture of a controlled substance.
No bond.
Whitney Leann Kellystone, 24,
Garnett, was booked into jail on a warrant for failure to appear. Bond set at
$1,000.
Jordan Vender was booked into jail
June 28 for Anderson County, bond set
at $5,000.
David Ashley was booked into jail
July 3 for Anderson County, bond set at
$10,000.
FARM-INS
Clayton Norcross was booked into jail
on June 26 for Linn County.
Frederick Smith was booked into jail
on June 26 for Linn County.
Dylan Sicka was booked into jail on
May 31 for Miami County.
Jeff Wecker was booked into jail on
April 30 for Linn County.
Dylan Guinn was booked into jail on
June 12 for Linn County.
Guy Hollinger was booked into jail on
June 24 for Miami County.
Billy Thomas was booked into jail on
June 12 for Linn County.
Isaac Cotton was booked into jail on
May 30 for Miami County.
Paula Tripp was booked into jail on
May 9 for Linn County.
Kyle Nelson was booked into jail on
June 11 for Linn County.
Mason Offutt was booked into jail on
June 26 for Linn County.
David Bohlken was booked into jail on
April 19 for Linn County.
John Simons was booked into jail on
April 17 for Linn County.
Jaime Infante was booked into jail on
July 3 for Douglas County.
Shawn Guilfoyle was booked into jail
on April 15 for Linn County.
Larry Martin was booked into jail July
3 for Douglas County.
Brenton Hobbs was booked into jail
July 8 for Miami County.
Alan Macek was booked into jail July
8 for Miami County.
Clyde Barnes was booked into jail
July 3 for Douglas County.
Marcus Knight was booked into jail
June 27 for Linn County.
IN MEMORY OF LARRY WILLIAMS
Youve been gone a year,
Weve all shed many tears.
We all wonder why,
And wished we got to say our last goodbyes.
Youre now in heaven riding your
Harley down the golden streets.
While there are tear stains on all of our sheets,
We all keep your memory alive within our hearts.
Telling stories that sometimes make us fall apart,
We all talk about your jokes, your smiles, your laugh, and
How youd sing Elvis while in the bath.
We all miss you and your redneck ways.
Working on cars with you, man those were the days!
We all are so proud of you, for the man you were and all you overcame.
We all want someone to blame, but now you are free.
We will never forget you and we all love you.
LARRY LYMAN WILLIAMS, REST IN PEACE.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Robert Soulia was booked into jail
July 9 for Anderson County, bond pending.
Tanner Vansickle was booked into jail
on June 12 for Anderson County, bond
set at $5,000.
Jason Hermreck was booked into jail
on June 20 for Anderson County, bond
set at $5,000.
Shannon Hicks was booked into jail
on June 13 for Anderson County, bond
set at $2,500.
Kristie Haigh was booked into jail on
June 21 for Anderson County, bond set
at $5,000.
Kristen Yeager was booked into jail on
February 4 for Anderson County, bond
set at $10,000 and hold for KCMO.
David Olson was booked into jail on
March 6 for Anderson County, multiple
ANCO warrants.
Mark Brewer was booked into jail on
October 4, 2012 for Anderson County for
12 months-Trustee.
Dustin Young was booked into jail on
May 31 for Anderson County, bond set at
$40,000-Trustee.
Tyson Adams was booked into jail on
June 10 for Anderson County, 90 days/
will do work release.
Brian Jones was booked into jail on
June 17 for Anderson County, bond set
at $1,000.
DIRECTORY
900 E. Logan
Ottawa, KS
785.242.2067
www.neosho.edu
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
Richard Lee Brown was charged with
Possession of drug paraphernalia.
Jason Kethal Hermreck was charged
with interference with parental custody,
violation of a protection from abuse
order, two counts of battery and criminal
trespass.
Natasha Sioux Headrick was charged
with aggravated burglary, interference
with parental custody, domestic battery
and battery.
Nicole Sue King was charged with
criminal threat, criminal damage to property, domestic battery and battery.
On July 8, theft of a mountain bike
was reported on North Lake Road.
On July 2, burglary and theft was
reported in the 400 block of East First
Avenue. A gun and unemployment card
were reported stolen.
On July 2, forgery and theft were
reported at Short Stop, 420 S. Maple St.
A counterfeit $20 bill was distributed, and
cigarettes were stolen.
On July 5, forgery was reported in the
400 block of South Oak Street. A counterfeit $20 bill was distributed.
Health Services
NOW
SMALL CLAIMS FILED
Steven B. Pfeiffer and Valerie V.
Pfeiffer vs. Lesley W. Holman and
Gwynn M. Holman, asking for $1,347.47
plus costs and interest.
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
health directory
4×8.5
Kayla Ferguson, judgment of $794.88
plus costs and interest.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 16, 2013
Wilson Chiropractic Clinic
Introduces
Chelsie Stainbrook, D.C.
Specializing In
Manual Adjusting
Activator Technique
Acupuncture
Soft Tissue Therapies
M-T-W-F 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sat. 8-10 a.m.
After Hours By Appointment
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 16, 2013
FRENCH
April 7, 1921-July 7, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published July 16, 2013
Espin A. Ep French, age 92,
of Scipio, Kansas, passed away
on
Sunday,
July 7, 2013,
at Richmond
Healthcare
and Rehab in
Richmond,
Kansas.
He was born
on April 7, 1921,
in White Oak,
French
Oklahoma, the
son of George
W. and Delora (Radford) French. He
graduated from LeRoy High School
with the Class of 1939. While coming back through Emporia during
wheat harvest, Ep saw a billboard
sign that read, Join the Marines,
See the World, and so he did. He
entered the United States Marines
in 1942 and served through 1945.
During World War II, he saw battle
on Iwo Jima, Bougainville, and
Guadalcanal. He was awarded the
Silver Star for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity and was the
recipient of the Purple Heart.
Ep was united in marriage to
Dorothy Levering on June 5, 1945,
in Atchison, Kansas. This union
was blessed with three daughters.
She preceded him in death. He was
united in marriage to Mary Jane
(Powelson) Rockers on June 29,
1974, at Scipio, Kansas. She preceded him in death.
After returning home from the
service, Ep owned and operated
Frenchs Produce in Westphalia
until 1959. He relocated his family to
Garnett where he was employed by
Anderson County Grain. Later, he
worked for Warner Manufacturing
Company as a cutter, Valley R Farm
Services, Richmond Co-Op and
Princeton Grain.
Ep was an avid hunter, outdoorsman, had a love for sports, especially baseball. He played baseball and
was also the American Legion baseball coach for many years. Ep never
missed any Garnett High School
sporting events when his daughters
were in school, and continued to
support local high school sports
as he watched his grandchildren
play and beyond. He loved visiting
with people at Country Mart, Short
Stop and Dollar Store. Ep loved his
family and enjoyed watching them
all grow up. One highlight in his
later years was being a part of the
Honor Flight Trip to Washington,
D.C. on Veterans Day 2009 with
the Southern Coffey County High
School students.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; five brothers, Jack,
Claude, Leonard, Lillard, and
Kenneth (Tarz); three sisters, Opal
Quiggle, Lorene Smith, and Mildred
Sharrai.
Ep is survived by three daughters, Marcia Mader and husband
Ivan; Michelle Rockers and husband Bernie; Donna Benjamin
and husband Steve, all of Garnett,
Kansas; stepsons, Frank Rockers
Jr. and wife Gayleen of Ottawa,
Kansas; Richard Rockers and wife
Ginger of Maryville, Tennessee;
stepdaughters, Jane Johnson of
Ottawa, Kansas; Catherine Clauder
and husband Ken of Kansas City,
Kansas; Regina Rockers of Kansas
City, Kansas; Faye Leitch and husband Dave of Garnett, Kansas;
Loretta Coltrane and husband
Dan of Garnett, Kansas; Monica
Sobba of Richmond, Kansas; sister, Geraldine Willard and husband
Bob of Waxahachie, Texas; sistersin-law, Ann Levering of Topeka,
Kansas; Betty French of LeRoy,
Kansas; eleven grandchildren;
twenty step grandchildren; twelve
great grandchildren; and twenty
step great grandchildren.
Funeral services were Saturday,
July 13, 2013, at St. Boniface Catholic
Church in Scipio, Kansas. Burial
followed in the Garnett Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be
made to Tri-Ko, Inc. or Stony Brook
Hospital Pediatric Oncology Unit.
Condolences may be sent to the
family at www.feuerbornfuneral.
com
MILLER
June 12, 1917-July 9, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published July 16, 2013
Ownal W. Miller, age 96, of
Garnett, died Tuesday, July 9, 2013,
at Anderson County Long Term
Care in Garnett.
He was born on June 12, 1917,
at Fairview, Missouri, to John and
Bertha (Larcher) Miller.
He married Ellen Wagoner on
August 2, 1941, at Westphalia.
He served in the military.
He was preceded in death by his
parents; son Wesley Miller; a granddaughter; brother Homer Miller,
and sister Ruby Miller Kunkel.
Survivors include his wife,
Ellen Miller, son Garland Miller of
Garnett; six grandchildren; 20 great
grandchildren; and two great great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were Saturday,
July 13, 2013, at Bethel Church.
Burial followed in the Bethel
Cemetery at Westphalia.
HOLMES
February 9, 1923-July 6, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published July 16, 2013
James Richard Holmes, age 90,
of Garnett, died Saturday, July 6,
2013, at Golden Heights in Garnett.
He was born on February 9, 1923,
at Centerville, to Samuel and Helen
Crawford Holmes.
He joined the U. S. Army during
WWII for 312 years, where he drove
a wrecker in Germany and Italy.
He married Wanda Howarter
on July 4, 1944, in Kansas City,
Missouri.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, Samuel and Helen
Holmes; four brothers, John
Franklin, George Francis, Thomas
and William; three sisters, Myrtle
Russell, Louise Hunt, and Anna
Steger; three nieces.
Survivors include his wife,
Wanda Holmes, who resides at
Golden Heights.
Funeral
services
were
Wednesday, July 10, 2013, at the
Feuerborn Family Funeral Service
Chapel in Garnett. Burial followed
in the Lone Elm Cemetery.
CRIME…
FROM PAGE 1A
officer Troy Brubaker, and led
them to identify one adult male
and eight juveniles suspected
of walking around the city in
small groups, damaging property as they went.
About eight or nine properties reported damage related to
the group, Pekarek said.
The case has been forwarded
to the county attorneys office
and charges are pending. No
one has yet been arrested, so the
identities of the suspects have
not been publicly released.
GRANTS…
FROM PAGE 1A
Peine said the changes were
made to ensure the applications
were received and reviewed in
a timely manner, and most
grant applications require that
the request is made before an
event takes place. Gwin warned
that allowing groups to request
money after the event would
establish a dangerous precedent, both for the city and
for the groups. A group could
spend money they cant afford
because they are counting on
the grant to make up the difference, he said.
Blackie said he was concerned about the 60-day dead-
line to return paperwork in
order to be reimbursed. His fellow commissioners said they
were willing to reconsider that
requirement, but couldnt agree
on a solution. Blackie said he
didnt know what the answer
might be, but he didnt want to
let bureaucracy slam the door
in their face.
This was just done three or
four months ago, Peine said of
the rule changes. Anytime you
institute something like this, it
takes a little bit of time for
people to understand this is a
real rule within the grant application.
3A
REMEMBRANCES
EGIDY
January 11, 1924-July 11, 2013
MULLINS
February 15, 1939-July 9, 2013
HE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
good sense of humor, strong reli- TPublished
July 16, 2013
gious beliefs, with an ornery side
at times.
Richard Lee Mullins, age 74, of
John A. Egidy, age 89, of Greeley,
He was preceded in death by his Rantoul, Kansas, passed away on
Kansas, passed away on Thursday,
parents, William and Agnes Egidy; Tuesday, July 9,
July 11, 2013, at
one twin brother, William F. Egidy; 2013, at Ransom
his home after
two sisters, Stella Augle and Ida M e m o r i a l
a 24 year battle
Funk Raitinger.
Hospital,
with cancer.
John is survived by his wife O t t a w a ,
He was born
Rosie Egidy of the home; two sons, Kansas.
on January 11,
John P. Egidy and wife Dawn of
He was born
1924, in Greeley,
Kansas, the
LaCygne, Kansas; Antonio F. on February
son of William
Egidy and wife Lorien of Rose Hill, 15, 1939, in
John and Agnes
Kansas; four daughters, Brenda A n d e r s o n
Mullins
Egidy
(Bauck) Egidy.
L. Spencer and husband Duane C o u n t y ,
John was
of Fontana, Kansas; Deborah D. Kansas, the son
united in marriage to Rosalind Hulbert and husband Alan of Valley of Glenn and Mary Pearl (Mace)
Rosie Hewlett on February 16, Center, Kansas; Dianna K. Meier Mullins. He graduated from Welda
1963, in Osawatomie, Kansas. This and husband Patrick of Shawnee High School. Richard was a farmer,
union was blessed with two sons, Mission, Kansas; Rhonda R. Egidy dairyman, and held odd jobs such
as a mechanic at Kens Champlin in
four daughters and fifty years of
of Lenexa, Kansas; six grandchilOlathe, Kansas; Ottawa Recreation
marriage. They made their home
in Greeley, Kansas; farming was dren, LeeAnna Johnson, Rosanna from 1987 to 1998 as a maintenance
his life. He was a loving husband, Spencer, Miranda Spencer, Ashley supervisor for ten years; he also
father, grandfather, uncle, broth- Hulbert, Brandon Hulbert, Victoria was a rural mail carrier in souther-in-law, great-grandfather, and Egidy; two step-grandchildren, ern Anderson County, and many
Allison Meier and Emily Meier; other jobs.
neighbor.
Richard was the President of the
He enjoyed working his land, two great grandchildren, Ninetta
interacting with his family, run- Johnson and Madison Johnson; his Power of the Past Antique Engine
ning his John Deere tractor and nephew, Lawrence Bud Raitinger and Tractor Association for 16
combine. In addition, he enjoyed and wife Lenna of Parker, Kansas; years. This was his most favorite
reading the paper, watching his and niece, Mary Lou Muntzel of activity and hobby. He was an avid
kids show livestock, play sports, Belton, Missouri, and numerous John Deere tractor collector and
also restored them.
fishing, visiting with his friends other nieces and nephews.
Richard married Mary A.
at the sale barn, talking about the
Mass of Christian Burial will
weather, sharing a good conversa- be held at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, (Bishop) on March 3, 1985 in Mont
tion, enjoying chocolate cake and July 16, 2013, at St. Johns Catholic Ida Church of the Brethren, makchocolate shakes.
Church in Greeley, Kansas. ing their home in Imes, Kansas.
John raised Hereford cattle. He Burial will follow at the St. Johns
grew wheat, soy beans, red cloCemetery in Greeley.
ver hay, and red clover seed. He
Memorial contributions may be
instilled a strong sense of safety
made
to the John Egidy Memorial
and values in all of his family. John
Fund.
had strong hands, a warm heart,
FROM PAGE 1A
Condolences may be left for the
blue eyes, a friendly smile, and a
firm handshake. He was honest, family at www.feuerbornfuneral.
hardworking, dedicated, and had a com
she traveled to Birmingham,
Ala., and was part of a large
crew that helped an older, single woman fix up her house. At
the end of the week, the woman
April 22, 1949-July 9, 2013
and her family grilled hotdogs
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
and had a party to thank the
her
parents,
Harold
and
Maxine
Published July 16, 2013
volunteers for their help.
Price.
Before that first mission trip,
Survivors include her son,
Virginia M. Price, age 64, of
Bothe
said she struggled with
Bill Klink of Silver Lake; daughRichmond, died Tuesday, July 9,
ter Nikki Peine of Princeton; and her relationship with God, and
2013, at Richmond Healthcare in seven grandchildren; sisters Kate sometimes questioned if He
Richmond.
Leach of Pomona; Linda Davis of truly was present in her life.
She was born on April 22, 1949, Williamsburg; Lucretia Conner But as she and others helped
at Ottawa, to Harold and Maxine of Pomona; Donna Price of the Alabama woman, she grew
to realize that God gives and
(Hynes) Price.
Williamsburg.
She married Larry Klink, and
Memorial services were Friday, takes, but you can still be apprethey later divorced.
July 12, 2013, at the First Christian ciative, she said.
It showed me that this lady
She was preceded in death by Church in Garnett.
didnt have much, but she was
still happy with what she had,
Bothe said. I learned not to
take for granted what I have,
not just things but my health
insurance and property insur- and my family.
FROM PAGE 1A
The experience had such an
ance. The district benefited,
impact on her, Bothe returned
however,
from
a
new
elemenstate because they have not yet
to the program this year. She
reached the maximum amount tary school building. The state
hopes it will give her an opporthey can collect in local taxes. will provide additional funding tunity to reconnect with God.
through
the
next
school
year
In USD 365, for example, the
Bothe and the other particidistrict can collect taxes up to because the district build the pants learned their work assign30 mills. This year, the districts new school. However, Blome ments Sunday evening, but her
total tax obligation which said that money will go into destination was not known
includes general expenses as the districts reserve fund, rath- before this articles press time.
well as capital outlay, bonds er than for general operating Groups of about a half-dozen
and interest – will be about 29 expenses.
teens each will be spread out at
The district saved about houses and buildings throughmills.
USD 365 Superintendent Don $100,000 by taking over its trans- out the county. There will be
Blome told board members at portation services, but saw one project in Lone Elm, three
their regular meeting Thursday, most of that savings eaten up in Kincaid, four in Colony, three
July 11, that the districts Local by an almost equal increase in in Greeley (including one large
Option Budget would need to its health insurance expenses. project that will require three
increase from 20.576 mills last The district also saved a little teams), one in Harris and one
year to 23.467 mills for the com- from staff reductions by teach- in Westphalia. Most of the projing school year. Most of that ers and staff who retired or ects, between 45 and 47, will be
increase comes because of resigned for other reasons.
in Garnett, including a couple
At Crest, Turner said health of projects that will require
a decrease in state funding,
and the district would need to insurance costs had risen in his more than one team.
In addition to the campers,
increase the tax rate by 2.2 mills district as well. The higher cost
just to equal last years budget. of food led to an increase in the there are about 60 adult leadHes requesting another $60,000 amount of money the district ers and 18 camp staff members,
more than last year to meet needs to contribute to its coop- along with a few other volunerative, among other expenses. teers, for a total of almost 400
increased expenses.
USD 365 will have a public people.
The district is facing
Scott Rogers of Garnett, one of
increased expenses on several budget hearing at 7:30 p.m.
fronts, but most noticeably Aug. 1. It was not immediately
from increases in special educa- known when Crest would have
tion and insurance, both health a budget hearing.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published July 16, 2013
He loved spending time with his
great grandchildren, riding bikes
and fishing.
He was preceded in death by his
parents, Glenn and Pearl Mullins;
two brothers, Johnny and Donald;
one sister, Irene Mullins.
Richard is survived by his wife,
Mary Mullins, of the home; one
brother, Jim Mullins of Garnett,
Kansas; two sons, Dennis Mullins
and wife Ruth; Douglas Mullins and
wife Julie; one daughter, Deborah
Valencia and husband Bob, all of
Gardner, Kansas; one adopted son,
Craig Mullins of Lyons, Kansas; one
adopted daughter, Susan Mullins of
Texas; step son, Bud Bishop and
wife Linda of Ottawa, Kansas; one
step daughter, Brenda Cox and
husband Steve of Ottawa, Kansas;
19 grandchildren; five great grandchildren.
Funeral services were Friday,
July 12, 2013, at Feuerborn Family
Funeral Service Chapel in Garnett,
burial followed in the Mont Ida
Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Power of the Past
Association.
You may send your condolences
to the family at www.feuerbornfuneral.com
GAPP…
PRICE
SCHOOLS…
the organizers with the Garnett
Ministerial Alliance, gave city
commissioners an update on
the project last week before the
campers arrived. Rogers said
he hopes the project will benefit
the community in many ways.
The project will beautify and
improve about 60 properties,
which could increase property
values and spark greater community pride.
One of my visions is that
it will start a ripple effect and
well see other things happen,
and well be better off as a community, he said.
The projects goal is to
improve homes while also
improving the lives of those
who receive the help, and the
lives of those who take part
in the camp. Rogers said those
benefits cant always be measured. Much of the economic
impact of the project, however,
can be quantified.
Rogers estimates the labor
value of the project equals about
$130,800. That figure includes
$106,800 in labor provided by
the campers, and about $24,000
in labor provided by the camp
staff.
The project also will provide about $20,000 in material
costs back to the community.
Businesses and organizations,
as well as local governments,
have donated about that much
money for the project, and it
will be reinvested locally. Rogers
said organizers will purchase
all paint from Miller Hardware
in Garnett, and all other building supplies from Garnett True
Value.
He expects campers and staff
members also will patronize
local businesses while they are
here, further adding to the economic benefit.
Its going to be a very busy
and exciting week, Rogers
said.
PEINE…
YOUR LIFE IS A STORY.
garnett
monument
TELL
IT WELL.
2×2
Garnett Monument
& Glass
126 West Fifth Garnett, KS 66032
Remember.
Forever.
AD
2×2
(785) 448-6622
Todd Barnes
FROM PAGE 1A
Peine leads the technology
department for USD 365 and
has a long history of work in
the computer and technology
industry. He said since he first
took office, he has wanted to
review the citys IT protocol,
but decided to bide his time
while he learned more about
the inner workings of the citys
other activities and obligations.
While he did not elaborate
on what issues he is most concerned about, Peine told Kinney
the city needed to replace any
computers that used Windows
98 or Windows XP operating systems. Those systems could be
especially vulnerable to a cyber
attack, he said. While Kinney
tried to assure him that the city
restricts use of computers with
those operating systems, Peine
said he wasnt convinced staff
members are doing everything
necessary to protect vital information.
Kinney and Peine agreed to
meet at a later date to discuss
the citys IT systems.
tax time
2×2
4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 16, 2013
EDITORIAL
More pain
in the wind
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.
Westar could reduce
rate hikes if saved from
wind power blunder
The gnashing of teeth has begun
across Kansas as public meetings from
Hutchinson to Topeka to Lawrence
host residents and homeowners angry
that Westar wants to raise their electric rates. One man was even quoted
in The Topeka Capital Journal saying
…part of government is making sure
the weakest and
poorest people are
EDITORIAL
protected…
Okay, so let
Westar and the
rest of the power
companies in the
country out from
under the ridiculous burden of
government mandates that force
them to buy windmill generated
by Dane Hicks,
power. Youll have
PUBLISHER
the same amount
of electricity, theyll spend less so
theyll charge you less, and you wont
hurt the environment one iota.
In truth, power companies whose
rates are regulated by state governments should bring little models of
windmills with them to the rate hearings in order to illustrate to angry
customers why their rates are going up.
Environmental lobbies have influenced
federal and state regulators to write
laws that force power companies to buy
a percentage of their capacity from
windmills. It satisfies the greenies
and provides a financial floor that
without which the entire wind power
industry would collapse. Thats because
other than having a windmill outside
your house to generate your own power,
the producer-side windmill industry
simply doesnt work.
Think about it- wind mills dont
replace any fossil fuel electrical production, because power companies still
have to build and operate resources
that allow them to service the entire
electrical grid regardless of whether
the wind is blowing or not. Claims that
a windmill can produce enough energy
in a year to power an entire city for 3
months are great as long as the wind
is blowing. When it stops, the power
company still has to be able to get juice
to homes, businesses, hospitals, etc.,
which are demanding power from the
electrical grid. The same plants have to
be built, the same coal mined, and the
same facilities maintained only now,
because of the mandates, power companies like Westar have to spend even
more money to buy extra wind power
that serves absolutely no purpose.
Then your rates go up.
Then you get mad.
But get mad at Kansas legislators
who have allowed this expensive wasteful farce of wind power to choke off
efficiency in the states power companies and, in the end, cost you more
money.
Contact your legislator
Senator Pat Roberts
302 Hart Senate O.B.,
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774, Fax (202) 224-3514
e-mail pat_roberts@roberts.senate.gov
Senator Jerry Moran
2202 Rayburn House Office Building,
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-2715 Fax (202) 225-5124
www.moran.senate.gov
5th Dist. Rep Lynn Jenkins
130 Connor House Office Building
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-6601
Hi I wanted to call the Phone Forum
and make a comment on the story you
had in the paper about dividing the 4A
schools into two different divisions. I
played sports in USD 365 many years
ago, and this could have even been
done then. I think its long overdue.
We have seen how much more evenly
matched our Pioneer League is with
its schools that are the members of
the league than in the old Frontier
League. I just think its a good idea
and I think contrary to what other
people have thought that this will
make better athletes and better competitors all over 4A. Thank you.
An Obamacare surrender
BY RICH LOWRY
NATIONAL REVIEW
Washington is riven by conflict and deepseated division. It is rare indeed when both sides
can agree on anything consequential. Therefore
it is incredibly heartening that there is now
bipartisan agreement that the implementation
of Obamacare is a mess.
Republicans have long
maintained this, but now
the Obama administration
has lent its implicit assent
with its astonishing decision to delay by a year the
laws employer mandate.
This is what the administration calls, via a blog post by
Lowry
the Treasury Departments
assistant secretary for tax policy announcing
the decision, Continuing to Implement the
ACA in a Careful, Thoughtful Manner.
It can call it whatever it wants, but there is
no hiding the embarrassment of a climb-down
on a high-profile feature of President Barack
Obamas signature initiative.
The purported reason for the delay is incompetence. The administrations story is that it
simply couldnt find a way to implement the
insurance reporting requirements on employers in the time frame set out in the law. Merely
as a side-effect, it had to put off the mandate and
the $2,000-per-employee fine on employers with
more than 50 employees who dont offer health
coverage.
This just happens to be the mandate that is
causing howls of pain from businesses and creating perverse incentives for them to limit their
hiring or to hire part-time rather than full-time
employees. And it just happens that 2015 — the
new target for implementation — is after a midterm election year rather than during.
Explaining the decision, Obama apparatchik
Valerie Jarrett issued a stalwart communique
from Central Command that should take an
honored place in the annals of blatant, unembarrassed hackery.
Her message was: All is well. Nothing to see
here. Yes, maybe weve delayed implementation of the (hilariously euphemistic) employer
responsibility payments, aka fines, but dont
worry, its full steam ahead with the healthcare exchanges this October.
As we implement this law, Jarrett
explained, we have and will continue to make
changes as needed. But the law is supposed
to be the law, not optional suggestions from
Congress. In Jarretts view, Obamacare is little
more than a warrant for the Obama administration to decide how it wants to run the American
health-care system, one executive decision at a
time.
Obamacare was sold on the twin, flagrantly
false promises that you could keep the insurance you have and the prices for insurance
would drop. But there will be significant dumping of employees onto the exchanges, and the
latest indication of the laws price shock came
via The Wall Street Journal, which reported
that healthy consumers could see insurance
rates double or even triple when they look for
individual coverage.
The delay of the employer mandate may create political pressure to delay the more important individual mandate as well, on grounds
that ordinary people shouldnt face the fines
for not buying government-mandated coverage
that businesses have been spared. Certainly,
the maneuver on the employer mandate is a
painful concession and a signal of weakness.
Now everyone can agree: Implementation of the
presidents proudest achievement is troubled, at
best.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.
Kincaid, county fairs shouldnt mix
Following are some
of the reasons why
The Kincaid Fair and
The Anderson County
Fair cannot be joined
so the Anderson
County Fair can have
a carnival:
1) The Kincaid Fair has been held in Kincaid
for over 110 years and we want it to stay there.
The Kincaid Fair has more to offer than Tobys
Carnival. I invite you to come down to our fair.
This years dates are Sept. 12-14. A sample of
the things that the Kincaid Fair has to offer
is bingo, Lions Club hamburgers, a fantastic
parade, free Saturday night entertainment,
plus lots of other activities. This year the free
entertainment is magician T.A. Hamilton.
2) The reason Kincaid has a carnival is that
over 50 years ago Tobys Carnival and Kincaid
Farm made an agreement that Kincaid would
have our fair on the dates Toby is available,
which is usually September or October. This
is too late for the Anderson County Fair to be
held.
3) The Anderson
County Fair must
be held prior to the
Kansas State Fair
which is held in
September. 4-H members exhibits must be
judged so if they qualify they have the opportunity to exhibit at the Kansas State Fair.
4) Both fairs are put on by volunteers. My
suggestion to anyone not happy with what happens at either fair is to become a fair volunteer.
You could volunteer to be the person to correct what you are unhappy with… if it is that
Anderson County does not have a carnival,
you could be the person responsible to locate
a carnival that would come to Garnett on the
dates of the fair and to do the fund raising
projects needed to pay the carnival the amount
of money they would need to come to Garnett.
I invite everyone to come to both fairs. You
might surprise yourselves and have some fun.
Liz Drennan, President
Kincaid Fair Association
I dont believe it. A delinquent tax
sale in Anderson County. How long
have we been waiting on this? Twenty
years? Why dont they make this a
part of the countys every day work
load and do a few properties all though
the year instead of waiting til they all
build up? Seems like it would make
more sense. Thank you.
Well, I think there are some people
around here that need to get over
themselves. You think the cops only
want to stop the young cute girls?
Have you looked around here lately to
see how many cute young things there
actually are in Garnett? Pretty much
slim pickens unless you like tweaker
chicks with two teeth smoking generic
cigarettes. Id say its more like some
gal gets stopped because shes texting
or yaking on her cell phone and not
paying attention and runs a stop sign
or violates the speed limit or something, most of them cant drive anyway, and she gets stopped. Of course
the cute chickies are never wrong, so
hey, the cop must have stopped her
because he wants to get her in the hen
house. If you really want to trap a cop
ladies get a car cam and when you get
stopped switch it on and start recording. Get some proof otherwise just get
over yourself. Bye.
If the I like beer statement was
abusing the Forums privilege, the
Forum would not have printed it. Get
a life, wine lover.
We older women feel the Garnett
police department is discriminating
against us. We are not being stopped,
and we arent doing anything either.
EKAE directors
say dont return
proxy card
Dear Editor:
We are ten of the eleven directors of East
Kansas Agri-Energy, LLC. Recently, the other
director, Scott Brittenham, was not nominated
for reelection and has chosen to wage a proxy
battle to remove nine of the eleven EKAE directors and replace them with his nominees to seize
control of EKAE. The story he tells in this effort
is neither accurate nor complete. We have communicated with our Members and will soon provide more information refuting his allegations
and describing how well EKAE and its ethanol
SEE EKAE ON PAGE 10A
Dont expect solution on school funding
Already, months before the October hearing
before the Kansas Supreme Court on whether
the state needs to pony up more than $440 million in additional money for K-12 schools, the
governor has been put on notice that state statutes require him to seek $672 million more in
school aid next year.
The court case: School districts have already
been awardedand put on hold until the
Supremes think it throughthat $440 million
by a three-judge panel at the district court level.
The Supreme Court case essentially will be to
apply the official stamp of approval for that
expenditure.
The State Board of Education action: Not
very difficult. State law says school districts
should get $672 million more next year. Its
not a political statement, not a relatively littleknown elected body straining at the leash. Its
the law, enacted by the State Legislature that
hasnt funded the law properly, and hasnt even
changed the law so that its reduced spending
level at least matches the statutes.
Dont look for Gov. Sam Brownback to provide the $672 million for schools at the states
first governors budget amendment procedure
next year, when he wont propose a new budget,
just touch-ups to the two-year budget that lawmakers passed in the just-concluded session.
State Board of Education members, the three
who voted against fully financing state law and
by Martin Hawver
KANSAS STATEHOUSE COLUMNIST
the seven who voted for funding the law, all
understand what is happening. The seven can
point at the law, and say they just did the obvious. The three can say that their $672 million
just aint gonna happen and why look politically nave?
Does all of this look a little raggedy?
The answer, of course, is yes. Not quite what
youd expect from a state government that manages to keep most of the roads open and enforce
speed limit laws.
Is there a solution to this? Probably. But it
might be a little embarrassing for legislators
and the governor who dont have any intention
next sessionin an election yearto increase
substantially the state aid to K-12 schools.
Probably the simplest solution is to just
change state law on what ought to be spent on
school aid and put whatever the Legislature will
agree to spend in the statute books. That way,
though there will be fights over how much, at
some point, there will be a statute that matches
with the appropriation and the law will have
been satisfied. That doesnt mean that whatever
number is agreed-to is right or fair or anything
else…it just means that the Legislature has
financed the statute.
But, this is going to be embarrassing
maybe.
That maybe is because most Kansans dont
have children in school where desks are going
to get closer together and teachers are going
to have less time to make sure kids can do
long division and put together a grammatically
proper sentence.
Well have to see whether those folks who
dont notice the problem at schools care when
they vote. Thats the maybe…
Syndicated by Hawver News Company LLC of
Topeka; Martin Hawver is publisher of Hawvers
Capitol Reportto learn more about this nonpartisan statewide political news service, visit the
website at www.hawvernews.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 16, 2013
LOCAL
Congratulations on a successful season
5A
2013 Summer Ball Teams
Photo By Kristen Boone
Colony Boys T-Ball
Row 1 L-R: Lane Yocham, Kreed Jones, Kaden Womelsdorf, Wyatt
Henderson, Matthew Beckmon, Kade Nilges, Max Black; Row
2: Gunner Ellington, Kristopher Trester, Brayden Goodell, Ryan
Golden, Elijah Taylor, Owen Bahnsen, Brody Hobbs, Clayton Scott.
Photo By Kristen Boone
Colony Girls T-Ball
Row 1 L-R: Raelynn Morrison, Allison Weatherman, Lizzie Ellington,
Mia Coleman, McKenna Jones, McKenna Powell, Ruthie Dietrich;
Row 2: Andie Burnett, Delaney Ramsey, Kamryn Luedke, Sydney
Stephens, Kayla Hermreck, Brooklyn Jones, Kimora Coleman.
Photo By Kristen Boone
Photo By Rockers Photography
Colony Girls Coach Pitch
Row 1 L-R: Kamryn Luedke, Andrya Trester, Anna Hermreck,
Sydney Stephens, Kayla Hermreck; Row 2: Marissa Lansdown,
Kimberly Madrid, Ridley Black, Summer Starr, Bri Trester, Annie
Culler.
Garnett Blue T-Ball
Row 1 L-R: Garrett Tucker, Macy Cubit, Breanna Finn, Alyssa Scott,
Brooke Kent, Andrew King; Row 2: Bryce Miller, Tanner South,
Quinton King, Jordan Miller, Aiden Steele; Coaches: Nikki King,
Lonnie South.
Photo By Kristen Boone
Photo By Rockers Photography
Colony Girls PigTail
Row 1 L-R: Kamryn Strickler, Taryn Covey, Makayla Jones, Cassie
Bowen, Ridley Black, Summer Star; Row 2: (coach), Shelby
Ramsey, Miranda Golden, Karlee Hammond, (coach)
Garnett Orange T-Ball
Row 1 L-R: Autumn Byrd, Hope Hill, Christian Barnett, Hailey Honn,
Dreyden Phifer; Row 2: Brylie Kohlmeier, Camryn Wilson, Quinin
Thompson, Danika Metcalfe, Joshua Patton, Jeremiah Patton;
Coach Will Hill.
rockers
2×5
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Kristen Boone
Colony Boys Coach Pitch
Row 1 L-R: Zachery Allee, Ty Chambers, Keaton Davis, Cody
Bahnsen, Brock Weatherman, George Kent, Karter Miller, Holden
Barker; Row 2: Solomon Taylor, David Wood, Alex Brownrigg,
Tyson Hermreck, Bryson Goodell, Kobey Miller, Jacquez Coleman,
Andrew McAdam, Gabe Berry.
Garnett Red T-Ball
Row 1 L-R: Brayden Mudd, Shea Schwenk, Elsie Stout, Cecilia
Brockway; Row 2: Walker Figgins, Christopher Osborn, Michael
Figgins, Cheyenne Sears; Coaches: Thomas Benton, Samantha
Stifter, Leah Mudd, Glenn Mudd; Not pictured: Talon Hermreck,
Hunter Hulcey.
Island Breeze Slushes
frs
2×4.5
wolken tire
2×2.5
citizens bank
2×2.5
Special thanks to the photographers
who help make this section possible:
Rockers Photography and
Kristen Boone.
A Little
Taste of
Paradise
archer ins
2×2.5
6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 16, 2013
LOCAL
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Garnett Yellow T-Ball
Row 1 L-R: Lillie Ball, Adrian Hess, Kendra Weirich, Brynleigh
Morrow, Bryan Self, Alexis Overstreet; Row 2: Tyson Keith, Conner
Wise, Albert Thacker, Andrew Modlin, Kyle Lutz; Coaches: Rob Ball,
Jennifer Morrow, Samantha Overstreet.
Garnett Purple T-Ball
Row 1 L-R: Kaylee Hicks, Addyson Ladewig, Ruth Burkdolll, Brooke
Hughes, Jon Burkdoll; Row 2: Matthew Moyer, Carter Wilson,
Emma Sims, Tyson Benham, Noah Porter, Kahne Swenson; Coach
Curtis Hughes.
Garnett Red Coach Pitch
Row 1 L-R: Zeke Brown, Damien Hulcy, Brody Wiesner, Easton
Mead, Cooper Wills; Row 2: Garrison Martin, Kami Modlin, Hailey
Mersman, Eva Bures, Brayden Hermreck; Coaches: Mackayla
Martin, Jason Brown.
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Garnett Pink Coach Pitch
Row 1 L-R: Chance Miller, Hunter Palmer, Logan Gordon, Jimmy
Swanson; Row 2: Alexis Hess, Mackenzie Sanchez, Kammee
Bachman, Taryn Morrow, Jenna Rycheck; Coaches Cassandra and
T.J. Morrow.
Garnett Orange Coach Pitch
Row 1 L-R: Jack Dykes, Jake Malone, Parker McCarty, Tucker
Nelson, Easton Wettstein; Row 2: Hallie Munsey, Brenna Kohlmeier,
Kailyn Honn, Danica Schettler, Caitlyn Foltz; Coaches: Amy
Wettstein, Seneca Wettstein, Trisha Foltz.
Garnett Blue Coach Pitch
Row 1 L-R: Ty Hedrick, Jonny Hicks, Jorel Nichols, Eli Peterson,
Isaac Richardson, Rylan Blacketer-Frazier; Row 2: Ella Reichard,
Emma Cubit, Josie Miller, Rylea Felt; Coaches Mackeznie and Burt
Peterson.
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Garnett Blast Ball
Row 1 L-R: Beau Howey, Wyatt Whitham, Bryli Delashmutt, Madilyn
Reichard, Keirstynn Jones, Katelyn Hubbard; Row 2: Carter
Hermann, Averie Keith, Caden Sharp, Hunter Wills, Kinley Baldwin,
Dylan Hoffman; Coaches Renee and Ben Tush, Stacie Hopkins,
Tara Romines; Not pictured: Payton Stanley, Cooper Wills, Emily
Sobba, Tucker Wills, Lindsie Carey.
Garnett Sonic 10 & Under
Row 1 L-R: Sophia Cole, Hallie Fritz, Abbey Lickteig, Elly Trumbly,
Addey Froggatte; Row 2: Lacee Ireland, Lilly Spring, Olivia Burns,
Madolyn Honn, Marissa Friend; Coaches: Mike Ireland, Steve
Spring, Chet Friend; Not pictured: Piper Mills, and Coach Jason
Mills.
Photo By Rockers Photography
Garnett Brummel Farm Service 12 & Under
Row 1 L-R: Kohlton Scheckel, Austin Adams, Brody McClain, Jaiden
Durand, Ryland Porter; Row 2: Dominic Sutton, Colton Palmer,
Dallas Higginbotham, Nick Lybarger, Lane Palmer; Coach: Adam
Sutton, J.D. Sutton; Not pictured: Matthew Gilkey
Photo By Rockers Photography
Garnett GSSB
Row 1 L-R: Dustin Friend, Koby McCarty, Nathan Gwin, Carter
Blome, Stratton McGhee, Bryan Wight; Row 2: Garrison Parks,
Riley Hedges, Grady Eichman, Hunter Herod, Garrett Bures; Coach
Lance Hedges.
Photo By Rockers Photography
Garnett Auburn 12 & Under
Row 1 L-R: Ridge Pracht, Zach Barnes, Matthew Cubit, Garrett
Belcher, Cole Belcher; Row 2: Jacob Holloran, Christopher Peine,
Dakota Beers, Zach Wilper, Evan Lutz; Coaches: Kevin Holloran,
Suzanna Cubit; Not pictured: Coach Mike Hermann and Hayden
Hermann.
Photo By Rockers Photography
Garnett Beckman Motors
Row 1 L-R: Beau Beers, Camren Honn, Joseph Stout, Braden
Blaufuss, Dominic Ireland; Row 2: Joey Hermreck, Spencer
Hermann, Kyle Belcher, Zackary Mead, Nathan Widga; Coach Chris
Belcher; Not pictured: Corbin Danner, Jason Thummel.
auburn
2×2.5
brummel farm
2×2.5
dairy queen
2×2.5
beckman
2×2.5
psi
2×2.5
patriots bank
2×2.5
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 16, 2013
7A
LOCAL
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Garnett Miller Hardware 10 & Under
Row 1 L-R: Alissa Schwenk, Kaitlyn McClain, Lilly Feuerborn,
Braxton Weide, Aubree Holloran; Row 2: Kennedy Blome, Torey
Rogers, Marah Lutz, Cali Foltz, Baylee Blaufuss, Lexi Modlin;
Coaches: Chelsei Weimer, Mary White, Aleisha Weimer; Not pictured: Abby Tucker.
Garnett – Home to Home 14 Under
Row 1 L-R: Kamry Coffelt, Samantha Fletcher, Jasmine White,
Waltham Farren, Casey Olson; Row2: Gabby Spring, Kelcey Coffelt,
Emily Fritz, Allie Ball, Emma Porter; Coaches: Doug Farren, Steve
Spring, Bev Farren.
Garnett Front Row Sports
Row 1 L-R: Caitlin Wierich, Katelynn Renyer, Alison Owens,
Samantha Nelson, Ashley Lickteig; Row 2: Jaxcen Farren, Micole
Alderich, Riley Malone, Makenzie Howey, Kylee Rogers; Coaches:
Bev Farren, Doug Farren, Dave Weirich; Not pictured: Niki South,
Jayda White.
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Garnett – 15 Under
Row 1 L-R: Mason Louk, Jerry West, Triston Herod, Noah Wadewitz,
Tyler Secrest, Austin Louk; Row 2: Mitchell Highberger, Derrick
Nelson, Austin Smith, Zach Miller, Trey Ahring; Coaches: Aaron
Oestreicher, Mike Hermreck.
Greeley T-Ball Yellow
Row 1 L-R: Heidi Miller, Bristol Barnes, Brecken Zook, Addy Kueser;
Row 2: Ethan Sumners, Jamie Osborn, Preston Boisclair; Coach
Amanda Kueser; Not pictured: Bella Ryman.
Greeley T-Ball Purple
Row 1 L-R: Emily Teter, Rosemary Katzer, Kinslee Cottner, Brynleigh
Hiles; Row 2: Paxton Foltz, Paul Bessmer, Brooklyn Parker; Coach:
Jenny Kellerman.
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Greeley T-Ball Orange
Row 1 L-R: Row 1, L-R: Maggie Self, Rylee Wolken, Mitchell
Richards, Owen Rockers, Carson Kuhlman; Row 2: Avery Coyer,
Emma Self, Isaac Richards, Brooklyn Strobel, Zach Schaffer; Coach
Stacey Richards.
Greeley Coach Pitch Green
Row 1 L-R: Lacy Lattimer, Reagan Witherspoon, Teagan Wolken,
Brendan Teal, Cadence Wilper, Grady Sumrall; Row 2: Colton
Wittman, Bryce McCurdy, Travis Lickteig, Kylie Disbrow, Briannah
Lickteig; Coaches: Chrystal Wittman, Shayne Lickteig.
Greeley Coach Pitch Blue
Row 1 L-R: Brylee Zook, Brody Barnes, Taylor Clark, Aleck Smith,
Rigin Jasper; Row 2: Dakota Sumners, Tristan Ewertt, Brooke Galey,
Ryland Sommers, Eli Martin, Chase Crane; Coach Amy Galey.
bank of greeley
2×2.5
terry solander
2×2.5
benjamin realty
2×2.5
garnett family dentist
2×2.5
omalley
equip
2×2.5
princeton quick stop
2×2.5
dr padeld
2×2.5
ryans
pest control
2×2.5
anco abstract
2×2.5
8A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 16, 2013
LOCAL
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Greeley Bandits 8 & Under
Row 1 L-R: Preston Kueser, Braxton Spencer, Alex Schaffer, Kolder
Ryberg, Addison Smith; Row 2: Logan Walter, Porter Foltz, Trey
Clark, Caden Register, Tyler Stinnett, Stetson Setter; Coach Danny
Kueser.
Greeley 10 & Under Blue
Row 1 L-R: Amelia Cubit, Reese Witherspoon, Reggi Lickteig, Lexi
Troxel, Joleigh Osborn; Row 2: Alison Brown, Rayleigh Wittman,
Mya Miller, Remi Kennard, Makenzie Kueser; Coaches: Rachel
Poss, David Kueser; Not pictured: Coach Amanda Kueser.
Greeley 10 & Under Grey
Row 1 L-R: Lane Richard, Tyler Feuerborn, Kyden Teal, A.J. Rues,
Derek Rockers; Row 2: Nathan Schmit, Reece Katzer, Porter
Richards, Colby Garretson, Reese Jarett, Josh Martin; Coaches:
Reuben Wolken, Kenny Jarett, Jared Rues; Not pictured: Dalton
Kellerman.
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Greeley 10 & Under Bank of Greeley
Row 1 L-R: Carter Sommer, Jack Crane, Ashton Miller, Fisher
Galey, Dallas Kueser, Zane Pedrow; Row 2: Bo Dilliner, Tyler
Denny, Chaylin Peine, Josh Stifter, Justin Stifter, Jay Robbins;
Coaches: Josh Miller, Shawn Denny.
Greeley 10 & Under McAdam Framing
Row 1 L-R: Remi McAdam, Emma Schaffer, Talon Jasper, Tarin
Rues, Addison Peine, Rayna Jasper; Row 2: Ellie Pedrow, Abby
Reid, Ryelee Rockers, Carsyn Crane, Kaylyn Disbrow: Coaches:
Jeremy McAdam, Ryan Disbrow.
Greeley 12 & Under
Row 1 L-R: Lane Freeman, Bryce Sommer, Gavin Wolken, Jayden
Jarrett; Row 2: Damone Kueser, Justin Rockers, Briley Wolken,
Walker Pedrow, Kass Allnutt; Coaches: Brian Pedrow and Bruce
Sommer.
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Greeley 12 & Under Greeley Farm Implement
Row 1 L-R:Kathleen Lickteig, Devin Peine, Linda Lattimer, Grace
McAdam, Lexee Feuerborn; Row 2: Lakin Katzer, Holli Miller, Adie
Dalsing; Coaches: Katie Pedrow, Mariah Dalsing, Kim McAdam; Not
pictured: Abbie Fritz, Megan Smith.
Richmond Coach Pitch Red
Row 1 L-R: Ridge Smith, Ethan Kimball, Tristan Kimball, Drake
Weber; Row 2: Matt Williams, Damien Geiler, Luke Brown, Lane
Kimball, Nash Cardell; Coaches: Nick Weber, Jason Brown, Rob
Cardell.
Richmond Coach Pitch Blue
Row 1 L-R: Lilie Johnson, Cayden Secrest, Ely Burrough, Marcus
Englund; Row 2: Caden Newell, Carson Wood, Ethan Rowan;
Coaches: Ashley Rowan, Todd Burroughs, Matt Rowan; Not pictured: Emma Jumet, Max Cannady.
farmers state bank
2×2.5
adamson bros
2×2.5
Proudly supporting our
josephines
student athletes.
2×2.5
Make your presents felt
421 S. Oak Garnett
Tues – Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-2
785-448-3038
Greeley Farm Implement
proudlyfarm
supports
our area youth!
greeley
implement
2×2.5
114 E. Brown St.
Greeley, KS
(785) 867-2600
www.greeleyimplement.com
Proud to support our area youth in their
athletic and academic achievements!
edward jones
2×2.5
Joshua D. Nelson
Financial Advisor
112 E. 5th
Garnett, KS 66032
785-448-7171
Congratulations to all
miller
hardware
players,
coaches and families!
2×2.5
garnett monument
2×2.5
superior masonry
2×2.5
farm
bureau lizer
2×2.5
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 16, 2013
9A
SPORTS
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Richmond 10 & Under
Row 1 L-R: Chris Burris, Cass Burroughs, Camy Newell, Brock
Clifton; Row 2: Luke Cotter, Brady Burson, Dawson Moore, Winston
Ogle, Dylan Kimball; Coaches: Todd Burroughs, Chad Newell; Not
pictured: Coach Gary Burson.
Richmond 10 & Under Potatoes
Row 1 L-R: Lily Meyer, Lexi Bowker, Lily Roll, Mya Williams; Row
2: Rylee McCurry, Adriana Casida, Reagan Lee, Holly Watson,
Brooklyn Hollman; Coaches; David Williams, Mark Lee, Dana
Hollman; Not pictured: Alexis Best.
Richmond 12 & Under Boys
Row 1 L-R: Caleb Meyer, Colin Maloney, Lane Johnson, Ryder Roll,
Jayden Lee, Colton Huffman, Austin Allen, Devin Anderson; Row
2: Alex Cannady, Mason McCurry, Austin Coffman, Jonathan Fox,
Josh Born, Sam Wood, Tyler Blackwell, Logan Allen, Even Pulliam;
Coaches: Howard Born, Mark Lee, Ben King.
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Richmond 12 & Under
Row 1 L-R: Shelbie Miller, Darbie Lear, Charlize Robertson,
Abby Brown, Cyla Gardner; Row 2: Peyton Brockus, Meagan
Speaks, Reagan Scheckel, Nicole DuPont; Coaches: Shannon
Brockus, Jason Brown, Bryan Robertson; Not pictured: Coach Kati
Robertson.
Princeton PeeWee
Row 1 L-R: Luke Burkdoll, Chase Jamison, Kaden Krone, Jaiden
Schulz; Row 2: Aiden Welch, Wyatt Bird, Hunter Bones, Christian
Smith, David Krone; Coach Cody Burkdoll.
Princeton T-Ball One
Row 1 L-R: Cooper Moore, Byrson ODell, Caul Johns, Trace
Dennison, Delayna Fehling, Kaylor Matile, Ethan Kraft: Row 2:
Chase Bones, Katie Garrett, Landon Lickteig, Jaley Ferguson, Kraig
Garrett, Hailey Farmer, Brayden Wadkins; Coaches: Kyle Matile,
Chance Lickteig, Kelby Wadkins.
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Photo By Rockers Photography
Princeton T-Ball Two
Row 1 L-R: Jacob Griffin, Kaylee Holstine, Julie Platt, Layla Roll,
Abbi Wise, Ava Brockus, Zaylyn Reed; Row 2: Alyssa Welch, Emily
Welch, Zach Smith, Alicen Franks, Kody Webb, Addison Ouellette,
Aracely Crump; Coaches: Vincent Ouellette, Kira Ouellette.
Princeton Coach Pitch Boys
Row 1 L-R: Bryce Bones, Cooper Jordan, Kolby Cook, Baker
Moore, Conner Burkdoll; Row 2: Colton Delacruze, Raven Romine,
Camron Carlson, Cody Hammond, Gage Harrison; Coaches George
Romine, Justin Bones.
Princeton 10 & Under Girls
Row 1 L-R: Kayley Reynolds, Dakota Pendleton, Faith Mildfelt,
Lyndsay Ware, Kierstyn Blaufuss; Row 2: Alahna Reynolds, Phoebe
Hutchinson, Mikaela Dock, Mary Roehl, Anna Thompson; Coaches:
Nancy Tooley, Katie Tooley, Johnny Roehl; Not pictured: Noella
Rynosa.
Proudly supporting our
sandras
quick
stopactivities!
area youth
and their
schulte
2×2.5
2×2.5
gssb
2×2.5
Sandra & Terry Zook
24963 NE 169 Hwy
Junction 59/169 Garnett
(785) 448-6602
greeley excavating
2×2.5
wilson chiropractic
2×2.5
Proudly
southern
starsupporting our
2×2.5area student athletes!
ynn appliance
2×2.5
Welda District 785-448-4800
In case of a pipeline emergency please call 800-324-9696.
We proudly support
stateour
farm
areains
student athletes!
2×2.5
taylor forge
2×2.5youth athletes!
10A
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 16, 2013
Colony Team Takes Third
Photo By Rockers Photography
Princeton 12 & Under Crushers
Row 1 L-R: Shayla Griffin, Taylor Jilek, Tori Hall, Sammi Weber,
Hayley Smith; Row 2: Lilly Hall, Caitlyn Thompson, Layla Bones,
Taylor Lissby, Madison Fehling; Coaches: Rusty Griffin, Pepper
Bones, Danny Fehling.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
The Colony T-Ball boys wrapped up a third place trophy at their league tournament in Bronson last Thursday evening. Pictured
front row from left: Lane Yocham, Clayton Scott, Max Black, Kaden Womelsdorf, Kreed Jones, Kade Nilges, and Wyatt
Henderson. Middle row from left: Kris Trester, Elijah Taylor, Matthew Beckmon, Ryan Golden, Gunner Ellington, Brayden
Goodell, and Brody Hobbs. Back row from left are coaches Tadd Goodell, Sid Hobbs, and Shane Jones. Not pictured is Owen
Bahnsen and coach Kevin Nilges.
Photo By Rockers Photography
K-State donors set new record with
$152 million in total gift activity
Princeton 12 & Under Blue
Row 1 L-R: Katie Janes, Tayler Moore, Jasmine Clancy, Riley Roll;
Row 2: Jency Woods, Paige Stockard, Olivia Stockard, Hannah
Savage, Lindsay Burson; Coach Gary Burson; Not pictured; Coach
MANHATTAN
Brian Ferguson.
EKAE…
FROM PAGE 4A
plant have performed. We ask
our Members, your readers, to
keep an open mind until the
full story is told and not to give
their vote to Scott Brittenham
by returning his green proxy
card.
EKAE is well situated financially, and plans are underway
to reopen the plant for production with the harvest this fall.
We invite our Members to feel
— Alumni,
friends, parents, faculty, students and corporate partners of
Kansas State University made
philanthropic gifts, pledges
and future commitments totaling $152 million in the fiscal
free to contact any of us with year that ended June 30, 2013.
questions or concerns they may This figure sets a new record in
total gift activity in the 69-year
have.
history of the Kansas State
Roger Brummel
University Foundation, surScott Burkdoll passing the previous record of
Glenn Caldwell $111 million in fiscal year 2012.
Anderson County had
Greg Foote
Danny Guetterman 66 donors who contributed
Don Meats $12,670.
Total gift activity includes
Kevin Mobley
outright gifts of cash or secuBill Pracht rities, pledges that will come
Walter Wulf to the university within a fiveJill Zimmerman year-period, and deferred gift
commitments that will be realized by the university at some
point in the future.
The generosity of K-States
alumni and friends is deeply
appreciated, said Curt Frasier,
Beloit, chairman of the KSU
period will automatically be Foundation board of directors.
issued a supplemental benefit This achievement is a testaof approximately $103, bringing ment to the 57,300 individuthe average benefit for the year als who contributed this year,
to almost $490. The supplemen- which is up from 51,400 indital funds are in the process of viduals last year.
being dispersed.
This new record is a demFunding for the Low Income onstration of commitment to
Energy Assistance Program is the universitys leadership and
provided by the U.S. Department strategic vision, said Fred
of Health and Human Services, Cholick, president and CEO of
Office of Community Service the KSU Foundation. As the
through the Federal Low Income university moves toward the
Home Energy Assistance ambitious goal of becoming a
Program.
Top 50 public research univer-
LIEAP helps Kansans stay
cool with supplemental benefit
TOPEKA Kansans with low
income will have a little extra
help paying their utility bills
this summer, thanks to the
Low Income Energy Assistance
Program (LIEAP).
The summer heat can take
a dangerous toll on our most
vulnerable populations, said
DCF Secretary Phyllis Gilmore
said. This extra assistance will
help keep Kansans safe from
extreme heat.
LIEAP provides an annual
benefit to help qualifying
households pay winter heating bills. Persons with disabilities, older adults and families
with children are the primary
groups assisted. In the winter of
2013, nearly 48,000 households
received an average benefit of
$386.
This year, funding is available
to provide an additional benefit
to those households for energy
costs. This is not a new application period. Households that
applied and received a benefit
during the regular application
tv shoppe
3×4.5
gun guys
2×2
sity by 2025, philanthropic support will be crucial to propel
that vision forward.
Of the $152 million total, $86
million was received in outright
gifts, $33 million was pledged
and $33 million was committed
through deferred gifts, which
will come to the university at a
later date.
There were 22 gifts or commitments of $1 million or more,
totaling $82.6 million. Another
highlight was $1.7 million in
gifts made through Telefund in
its first year of expansion to a
year-round basis.
Additionally during the 2013
fiscal year, the student-led KState Proud campaign concluded its seventh year with a grand
total of $650,000 for Student
Opportunity Awards, and the
All-University Campaign for
faculty and staff achieved a 42
percent participation rate.
It is an honor to thank
the alumni, friends, corporate
partners, faculty, staff and students who expressed their support of K-State so generously,
said Kirk Schulz, president of
Kansas State University.
Less than one-quarter of
the universitys operating bud-
lmh
3×8
get now comes from the state,
Schulz said. The remainder of
the budget comes from three
sources: tuition, grants and
contracts, and private philanthropic support given through
the KSU Foundation. Charitable
gifts have a great impact on students, faculty and facilities at
K-State, both immediately and
in the future. There is no question that this level of support
by the K-State family will assist
maloans
2×3
the university in our quest to
be recognized among the Top 50
public research universities.
Philanthropic contributions
to Kansas State University
are coordinated by the KSU
Foundation. The foundation staff works with university partners to build lifelong
relationships with alumni,
friends, faculty, staff and students through involvement and
investment in the university.
$9.99*
PRIME RIB Friday & Saturday Night
785-448-2616
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 16, 2013
CALENDAR
Tuesday, July 16
8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. – TOPS at
Garnett Methodist Church,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Business &
Professional Women at
Town Hall Center
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, July 17
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Community Building
7 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 18
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
Saturday, July 20
Anderson County Fair pre-judging
7 p.m. – Lawn Mower Derby
Sunday, July 21
7 a.m. – Anderson County Fair 4-H
Scholarship Run/Walk at
Lake Garnett
Monday, July 22
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
Monday, July 22 to August 2
Tackle football registration at
Garnett Rec Center (5th &
6th grades)
Tuesday, July 23
Anderson County Fair
8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. – TOPS at
Garnett Methodist Church,
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
7 p.m. – Anderson County Fair
Parade at stadium
8 p.m. – Ranch Rodeo
8:30 p.m. – Fashion Revue &
Awards Presentation
Wednesday, July 24
Anderson County Fair
5 p.m. to 8 p.m. – Anderson
County Fair Tent
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Pie Baking Contest,
awards at 8 p.m., auction at
8:15 p.m.
Thursday, July 25
Anderson County Fair
9:30 a.m. – Pieces & Patches
Quilt Guild at the Anderson
County Annex
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
Friday, July 26
Anderson County Fair
5:30 p.m. – Buyers Appreciation
Supper
7 p.m. – Fair Livestock Sale
Sterling 6
1×2
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
Plaza Grill
1×2
AD
1×2
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
1B
LOCAL
Catch
That
Pig!
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
Young competitors try to catch a greased pig during the Richmond Free Fair Saturday, July 13.
Historical Society meets at Kincaid
Anderson County Historical
Society members were guests
of the Kincaid community for a
monthly meeting last Thursday,
July 11. Gary and Irene Louk
hosted the group at the Kincaid
High School Community Center.
Irene led a tour of the facility
prior to the monthly carry-in
dinner and business meeting.
The KHSCC is housed in
the former Kincaid Rural High
School, which was built with
WPA bonds in 1936, according
to the Kincaid Dispatch. The
first graduating class was in
1937, and the last high school
seniors graduated from KRHS
in 1967. The Crest Unified
School District then used the
property as a middle school
until 2005.
For the next five years the
buildings future was uncertain,
until a small group of alumni
and community volunteers discussed the possibility of saving
the building. The non-profit
organization, Kincaid High
School Community Center, Inc.
was formed in 2010. The high
school alumni were able to rally
$20,000 in donations to qualify
for a matching grant from the
USDA of $60,000. Stipulations
of the grant were that all equipment purchased with those
funds must be made in the
United States.
After many hours invested by
a very dedicated and loyal group
of individuals, who volunteered
love and labor, the Kincaid High
School Community Center now
stands at Commercial and 5th
Street. KHSCC offers the community a multi-purpose facility
that surpasses amenities found
in communities of similar size.
KHSCC features a full kitchen
and hospitality room, gymnasium, stage, weight and exercise
area, a community and school
museum, 3 meeting rooms, 2
large bathrooms, and a community tornado safe room. The
building is handicap accessible
with a ramp to the gym and a
wheelchair lift to the second
floor. It has been carefully renovated, primed, and painted as
a symbol of pride in the Kincaid
community. The KHSCC is
also home to the Kincaid City
Hall Offices and the Kincaid
Library.
The meeting at the KHSCC
was adjourned, and the group
moved to the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
for the program. The United
Methodist congregations of the
Selma and Kincaid communities joined together to construct
the new church that opened in
2002. Marjorie Stephens hosted a tour of the facility and
highlighted information about
how each of the former churches is represented in the new
building and congregation.
Stained glass windows from
each church beautify the sanctuary. Curved pews from the
Kincaid church, and straight
pews from the Selma church
blend for sanctuary seating.
The pulpit from Selma shares
the altar area with other items
from Kincaid. The new church
building, without steps, facilitates current needs of many in
the congregation. Fellowship
Hall and a large kitchen accommodate both congregational
and community needs. Several
groups use the room each week.
Summer afternoon movies and
civic group meetings, as well
as church events are accommodated. Memory books record a
pictorial history of the sharing,
blending, and building process.
The traditions, history, and culture of the previous churches
are evident in the new facility.
ACHS appreciates the gracious
welcome from the Kincaid community, and the opportunity to
hear so much historical background about the community,
school, and church.
The next Oral Histories
Project event will be about the
history of railroads in the county. We ask that anyone having
knowledge of, or information
about, rail service in Anderson
County contact ACHS President
Kristie Kinney. Future access to
these recordings will be available to the public through the
museum.
Announcements of the
August monthly meeting and
program will be made through
the local newspapers.
BUSINESS BEAT
Aaron Lizer earns
prestigious Farm
Bureau Kansas Life
and Investment
Agent of the Year
As part of his ongoing
commitment to providing valued service to Farm
Bureau Financial Services
customers, Farm Bureau
agent Aaron Lizer has
recently received the 2012
Farm Bureau Kansas Life
and Investment Agent of
the Year. This prestigious
honor recognizes Aaron
Lizers dedication to serving
the community as an insurance provider. This is the 1st
time Lizer has achieved this
notable honor. He has also
earned Million Dollar Round
Table qualification, Kansas
Commercial Ag Agent of the
Year, Super All American,
and Pacesetter awards.
edgecomb
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Neosho county line. When work
resumes on the project, a pilot
car operation will guide onelane traffic through the work
zone with traveler delays of 15
minutes or less expected during daylight hours. According
to Jerod Kelley, construction
engineer with the KDOT Iola
office, the entire project should
be finished before Labor Day.
KDOT awarded the construction contract of $2,044,385 to
B & B Bridge Company, LLC,
of St. Paul, Kan. Kelley said
the work is being done to fix
deteriorated concrete panels on
Lizer has been an agent
with Farm Bureau Financial
Services for 5 years. Aaron
is committed to providing
a wide range of insurance
products and services to help
meet your needs through all
the stages of your life.
benjamin realty
2×3
U.S.169 road work to resume in late July
Concrete patching operations have been completed on
the Kansas Department of
Transportation (KDOT) patching and surface grinding project on U.S. 169 in Allen County.
The project is currently inactive
and open to two-lane traffic.
Activity is expected to resume
around July 29 when the contractor returns to finish sealing the cracks and grinding the
pavement.
The project area starts
12 mile south of the U.S.54/
U.S.169 junction and continues
south for 12 miles to the Allen-
Lizer
the roadway and give the traveling public a smoother drive. He
reminds motorists to obey the
signs and flaggers, slow down
and Give Em a Brake! at the
work zones.
garnett true value
3×4.5
2B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 16, 2013
Cool temps, interesting
speakers highlight trip
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 07-16-2013 / Photo Submitted
In July 1983, Harold Miller of Lane said he could take no credit for the construction of a cannon built
from scrap iron, miscellaneous parts and wheels from an old-time fire extinguisher. The cannon was a
familiar sight at military funerals, memorial services and parades in the Greeley area. It was constructed
15 years earlier. Miller kept the cannon beneath a flagpole near his home.
1913: Welda church burns
July 22, 2003
The mystery investors who
apparently hope to purchase the
financially beleaguered Garnett
Church Furnishings company
will meet with Garnett city officials and commissioners tonight
for their first face-to-face meeting
since the prospective deal became
a topic several weeks ago.
The Garnett Public Library will
continue to offer public Internet
service without filters to trap out
sexually explicit or pornographic
material, at least until federal and
state authorities are more clear
about whats at stake for not doing
so, or until the issue becomes a
serious problem locally.
July 22, 1993
The
Anderson
County
Commission is taking a hard look
at a proposal for renovation of the
Anderson County Jail to see if
benefits from having the facility
open once again will outweigh the
expense of bringing the facility up
to code. If renovated, the facility
would be able to house 14 full-time
prisoners in the upstairs holding facility and two prisoners in
the downstairs holding area. The
downstairs holding area would be
used for those held overnight or
awaiting a court appearance. The
estimated cost given to the committee for the renovation work
was placed in the neighborhood
of $50,000. The jail has not been
used to house prisoners except in
an emergency situation for about
three years.
by Vickie Moss
Staff Writer
Three search warrants were
simultaneously executed in
Garnett and Moran in conjunction with a food scam apparently
propagated against a Kansas
City food wholesaler, when food
not authorized for sale turned
up missing and was found in
stores owned by a local company.
Investigators are looking into the
matter, which apparently revolves
around the absence of records
for some $35,000-$40,000 in canned
foods which should have been
reported as sold.
July 19, 1983
Tom Hermreck, 30, was
nominated for appointment as
Anderson County Sheriff by the
Anderson County Democratic
Central Committee. His nomination will be sent to the governors
office and Gov. John Carllin will
make the appointment. Hermreck
replaces Anderson County Sheriff
Don Hermreck, who died June 6.
Hermreck said he did not plan to
make any changes in personnel at
the sheriffs office. He planned to
keep Jack Eden as undersheriff.
An optimistic outlook by home
buyers has created an upswing in
the local housing market for residential housing, but local realtors
and real estate broker stress the
need for steady interest rates to
increase real estate sales. Interest
rates for VA and FHA loans are
at 12.5 percent, up one percent
from two weeks ago and rates for
homes from local financial institutions are at 13.5 percent.
July 26, 1913
Word reached this office last
evening, after we had gone to
press, that the United Presbyterian
Church of Welda was struck by
lightning and the building burned
to the ground. Fortunately, there
was $800 insurance on the building, and the congregation will
be able to build a new church.
The electric storm was terrific,
and there was a heavy rain, the
precipitation being about 2 and a
half inches. A hard wind blew. It
was a straight wind and did very
little damage. Considerable hail
fell, but the stones were small and
hurt nothing.
My Hays trip continues.
Wednesday June 5, 2013, 8:15
a.m. in the field. Everyone has
some type of jacket on again
this morning. Our project for
the morning was recovering
the targets found yesterday.
Some of the artifacts found
included: mule shoes, wagon
tool, military buttons, section of chain, scissors blade,
pocket knife blade, nails of all
kinds and sizes, etc., etc. Lunch
break, 12-1 p.m. After lunch
we metal detected a small area
on the other side of the small
stream until break time at 3
p.m. Then we began recovering once again, until a lightning storm halted everything
at 4 p.m. Would you believe
most of us wore jackets/windbreakers all day? It didnt get
above 70 degrees all day and
the north wind was very chilly.
Supper 6:20 pm. At McDonalds
and then at 7 p.m. I attended the
Local Collectors Night at the
Hays National Guard Armory.
There were about a dozen
tables of everything imaginable historic, pre-historic,
Civil War, Buffalo Hunters,
Native American, mammoth,
bison, shark, etc., etc. Bedtime
9:45 p.m. Its a cool 60 degrees.
Thursday, June 6, 2013: Up at
6:10 a.m. Very cool 47 degrees.
Dew very heavy. Almost looked
by Henry Roeckers
Contact (785) 448-6244
for local archeology information.
like frost on the car/trucks
hoods and windshields. After
breakfast and cleanup, I was
on my way at 7:30 a.m. to the
field for the day. I saw some
beautiful horses and five deer
along a wheat field. 8:00 a.m.
field brief, we spent the morning conducting detector surveys and after lunch recovery
of targets. Many more artifacts
recovered. We worked in the
field until 5:00 p.m. today. 76
beautiful degrees. On the way
back to the campus I saw a herd
of longhorns and two beautiful pheasants. Showered and
then ate supper at the famous
McDonalds. Tonight at 7:30 a
group of us toured the Ellis
County Historical Museum. It
was a wonderful tour. At 8:45
p.m. I called home and talked
to Kay. 9:45 bedtime cool 59
degrees.
Friday, June 7, 2013: Up at
6:00 a.m. Chean-up, breakfast
and on my way to the field.
Partly cloudy and a cool 55
degrees. I saw seven jackrabbits on my trip out. Once again
after our field brief we spent
the morning conducting metal
detector surveys. During our
10:00 a.m. break a young deer
ran through our site. The afternoon was recovery time. Once
again numerous artifacts were
uncovered.
This evening after supper
at McDonalds, I gassed up my
truck. Gas was $3.52 per gallon (regular unleaded). At 7:30
p.m. I attended a talk entitled,
Billy Dixon Collection at the
Panhandle-Plains Historical
Museum of Canyon, Texas. A
very educational presentation.
The way the sky looks, it just
may rain by morning. 9:55 p.m.
and Im calling it a day.
Saturday, June 8, 2013: 6:00
a.m. Wake up to thunder and
its showering. It had also
rained during the night. Clean
up and breakfast over and
headed to the site. The doves
must know that wheat harvest
will be soon. The telephone
lines are just full of them.
(To be continued…)
Garnett High School
60s Reunion
AD
1×2
The classes of 1960 through 1969
are coming together for an
All 1960s Class Reunion
on September 21, 2013.
Please join the fun!
MUST RSVP by September 1 by calling
Denny Davis (316) 650-7401 or email
Denny65ghs@sbcglobal.net
diebolt
2×2
The Anderson County Review
online at www.garnett-ks.com
yutzy
2×3
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
business directory
4×8.5
AD
2×2
P.O. Box 85
Fittstown, OK 74842
800-433-2950
www.dunnsshfarm.com
Delivery of Black Crappie, Channel Catsh,
Bass, Hybrid Bluegill, Coppernose Bluegill,
Redear Bream, Fathead Minnows,
and Triploid Grass Carp
NOW AVAILABLE FOR POND & LAKE STOCKING!
We furnish hauling containers! Live delivery Guaranteed!
Discounts/Special Deliveries on large orders!
Thurs., July 25
Wed., July 24
8:30-9:30AM
9:00-10:00AM
GEM Farm Center
East Wilson Recycle
Garnett, N. Hwy 59
Ottawa, 2202 E. Wilson St.
Turtle Traps Fish Feeders Fish Traps Decorative
Fountains Aerators Windmill Aerators Vegetation
Control Pond Fertilizers Floating Docks
To place an order or for more information
call one of our Aquatic Consultants, your local
dealer, or email sales@dunnsshfarm.com
Mon-Fri 7-6
Sat 8-4 CST
Fax: 1-580-777-2899
To advertise in this
directory contact
Stacey at
785-448-3121.
On the Square
Downtown
427 S. Oak St.
Garnett
(785) 448-6650
Free Curbside Service & In Town Delivery
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 16, 2013
Acknowledge, serve
and worship God
Why is it we should
acknowledge God, serve God,
and worship God? In the book
of Job Satin tells God that the
only reason Job serves God is
because God has built a hedge
around him. In other words
as long as Job does what
pleases God he will prosper
Job. Satin tells God that if he
would take the hedge down
and remove his blessing from
Job that Job will not serve
God. God allows Satin to test
Job and the drama of Jobs
troubles are well chronicled
in the book of Job. However
God does not abandon Job
nor does Job abandon God.
Today we stand in the pulpit
and preach concerning this
same God. A higher power
more powerful and dynamic
than ourselves. We must serve
this God. We must give of our
time and our resources, literally of ourselves. And we
must worship this God being
thankful for his blessings.
So how powerful is this
God? In the book of Daniel we
read how king Belshazzar the
grandson of Nebuchadnezzar
took the scared goblets that
his grandfather had taken
from the temple in Jerusalem
and drank wine from them.
Belshazzar refused to humble
himself before God and God
through the prophet Daniel
pronounces judgment on
him. But you did not honor
the God who holds in his
hand your life and all your
ways. Daniel 5:23 That very
night Belshazzar king of the
Babylonians was slain and
Weekly
Devotional
by David Bilderback
the kingdom turned over to
the Medes.
The bible clearly states we
are to serve God. In Mark
16:15-16, after his resurrection Jesus addresses the
eleven and issues this command. Go into the world and
preach the good news to all
creation. Whoever believes
and is baptized will be saved
but whoever does not believe
will be condemned. We are
also to worship God. The single greatest commandment
is, Love the Lord your God
with all your heart and with
all you soul and with all your
mind.
Job understood the difficulty in communicating with
God. In Job 9:32 he states,
For he is not a man, as I am,
that we should come to trial
together. Here Job touches
on a profound truth that sinful man needs a mediator who
can reach both God and man.
In 1 Timothy 2:5 the Apostle
Paul reconciles Jobs dilemma. For there is one God
and one mediator between
God and man, the man Jesus
Christ.
Fagg 80th birthday
Zimbelman baby born
Mary Fagg will celebrate
her 80th birthday from 2-4 p.m.
on Sunday afternoon, July 28,
at the Garnett VFW Hall, 1507
S. Elm St.
The event will be hosted by
her children, Nickie Roberts of
Topeka, Andy (Helen) Roberts
of Stark and Laura (Tom)
Lewis of Pleasanton.
Cards are welcome! No gifts
please.
Gunner Ray Zimbelman
was born at Olathe Medical
Center on June 21, 2013, to Don
and Jessica Zimbelman.
He weighed 7 pounds, 6
ounces and was 19.5 inches
ong.
He has two siblings,
Donavan and Hunter.
Grandparents are Mike and
Penny Evans, and Gary and
Viron Zimbelman.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 07-16-2013 /
Photo Submitted
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 07-16-2013 /
Photo Submitted
ACHS grad gets motor carrier scholarship
TOPEKA – The Kansas Motor
Carriers Association (KMCA)
Foundation has selected its
scholarship recipients for the
2013-2014 school year. Each
recipient will receive $1,000
towards their studies at their
respective school.
Scott Brinkmeyer, Olathe,
was selected to receive the
KMCA scholarship. He is currently studying computer aided
drafting and design at Johnson
County Community College.
Scott recently returned to school
after working full time for several years. He originally attended Emporia State University.
Scott graduated from Anderson
County High School in 2003.
The KMCA
Fo u n d at i o n
is a nonprofit educational, public
relations,
research
and community service
Brinkmeyer
organization created
by the Kansas Motor Carriers
Association to promote the
transportation industry to the
people of Kansas.
Scholarship recipients were
selected on the basis of their
academic achievement, community involvement and financial need. The Foundation
provides financial assistance
for college and trade school
students. Scholarships may
be used to meet expenses such
as tuition, books and housing. Scholarship applications
must be high school graduates
or seniors. They must also be
attending school full-time, 12
hours per semester. Applicants
including previous KMCA
Foundation Scholarship recipients may apply each qualifying
year.
AD
2×2
David Bilderback: A
Ministry on the Holiness of
God
Area residents named to
KU spring 2013 honor roll
LAWRENCE — Approximately
4,450 undergraduate students at
the University of Kansas earned
honor roll distinction for the
spring 2013 semester.
The students, from KUs
Lawrence campus and the
schools of allied health and
nursing in Kansas City, Kan.,
represent 96 of 105 Kansas
counties, 41 other states and
the District of Columbia, and 43
other countries.
Area honorees are as follows:
Cynthia Brown, of Garnett.
Brown is a senior studying psychology. She was named to the
honor roll for the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Kirstin Brown, of Garnett.
Brown is a senior studying sociology. She was named to the
honor roll for the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Bayley Hartman, of
Richmond. Hartman is a senior
studying elementary education.
She was named to the honor roll
for the School of Education.
Erin Kruse, of Garnett.
Kruse is a senior studying nursing. She was named to the honor
roll for the School of Nursing.
Anna Mages, of Ottawa. Mages
is a senior studying psychology.
She was named to the honor roll
for the College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences.
Caitlin McClellen, of
Garnett. McClellen is a senior
studying social work. She was
named to the honor roll for the
School of Social Welfare.
Melissa Naylor, of Garnett.
Naylor is a sophomore studying
3B
LOCAL
pre-occupational therapy. She
was named to the honor roll for
the College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences.
Miranda Naylor, of Garnett.
Naylor is a Prof 1 studying
pharmacy. She was named to
the honor roll for the School of
Pharmacy.
Tyler Rockers, of Greeley.
Rockers is a senior studying
sport science. He was named to
the honor roll for the School of
Education.
Caitlin Scheckel, of
Richmond. Scheckel is a senior
studying secondary education.
She was named to the honor roll
for the School of Education.
Lyndsay Scheckel, of
Richmond. Scheckel is a senior
studying nursing. She was
named to the honor roll for the
School of Nursing.
The honor roll comprises
undergraduates who meet
requirements in the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences and
in the schools of allied health;
architecture, design and planning; business; education; engineering; journalism; music;
nursing; pharmacy; and social
welfare.
Honor roll criteria vary
among the universitys academic units. Some schools honor
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.
citizens bank
2×4
Very nice with a lot of remodeling and new items in the home. 2
beautiful stone fireplaces, several sets sliding glass doors to deck
and stone patio below, new windows, new carpet downstairs. Nice
open kitchen with an island, pantry, and laundry right off kitchen.
Bedrooms are nice size with large walk in closets. Sidewalks outside still being completed. To learn more about this listing, contact
C.D. Schulte Agency Inc., 114 W. 4th. Ave., Garnett, Ks. 66032. (785)
448-6191.
Serving our
community for
over 50 years.
The Anderson County Review
online at www.garnett-ks.com
AD
2×5
4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 16, 2013
LOCAL
Quilt guild members present Show and Tell
Minutes of the June 27 , 2013 Meeting
of the Pieces and Patches Quilt Guild
Pieces and Patches Quilt Guild was
called to order by President, Judy
Stukey, in the meeting room of the KState Extension Office. Roll call was
answered by nineteen members. One
guest, Shirley Roeckers, representing the Anderson County Historical
Society showed a quilt dated 1845
which contained names of Anderson
County Residents. Shirley encourages
the guild to visit the museum to see
this quilt again, as well as all of the
other quilts in their collection.
Judy Stukey brought pattern books
donated by her cousin and asked members to take them home.
The minutes of the May 23, 2013
omitted one very important name,
Henry Roeckers, who should have
been on the list of those who assisted
in putting up quilt frames. Henry has
assisted and supported the guild for
many years.
The Treasurers report was given
by Lynda Feuerborn.
Committee Reports
Scholarship – Ruth Theis, chairman, read a thank you note from our
scholarship recipient, Darissa Maley.
She also read a thank you from the
Anderson County Junior Senior High
School for sponsoring the scholarship.
Charity Quilts – Sharon Bowman
donated a lap quilt for Assisted Living.
Joen Truhe donated two baby quilts
made from fabric donated by Gene
Young on behalf of his wife, Betty.
Opportunity Quilt 2014 – Carolyn
Crupper reported that the committee
will meet July 11 at Phyllis Gordons
house. The main blocks are finished
and the borders have been started.
Following todays meeting the committee will be picking the backing fabric.
2013 Anderson County Fair – Joen
Truhe asked members for gifts for
the drawing at the County Fair. She
passed around a signup sheet for work
times at the fair. She has 6 quilt racks
to display quilts on. A discussion followed about the use of racks. She also
requested more plastic to cover the
quilts.
Challenge – There were no UFOs
presented.
Block of the Month – Phyllis
Gordon showed her completed BOM
quilt top which is now ready to go to
the quilters.
Program Chairman – Charlotte
reminded us that the July meeting is
early, July 18, and in a different location, the meeting room at the Library.
Nominating Committee – Nancy
Kreibach presented the Slate
of Officers for the next quilt year.
President – Charlotte Lutz, Vice
President – Bonnie Deiter, Secretary
– Terrie Gifford, Treasurer – Lynda
Feuerborm, Newsletter – Carolyn
Crupper, and Historian – Joen Truhe.
Voting will be conducted at the July
meeting. New Officers will be installed
at the August Luncheon.
Old Business
There was no Old Business.
New Business
The Patricia Knoechel, Quilt in
a Day show, will be in September.
Members asked about the date of the
show. Planning for the show will
begin in July.
Terrie Gifford received a packet
of information from the Heartland
Quilt Network which included a membership application form. Our membership had lapsed. Phyllis Gordon
moved to renew our membership and
Lou Ann Shmidl seconded. Motion
passed.
Secret Sister Gifts:
Secret Sister gifts were received
by Marlene Walburn and Sharon
Bowman.
Show and Tell
Phyllis Gordon showed a miniature Quilt.
Tammie Schaffer showed a quilt
she made of Depression Blocks called
Diamonds in the Rough. The quilt
was made for the KC Star editor and
will be photographed for a KC Star
book to be published in the fall.
Violet Holt showed reverse applique Pot Holders, bags that she made
from a pattern given to her by her
secret sister Charlotte Lutz, and purses
bought and received from last months
program.
LouAnn Shmidl showed one quilt
top made using the 10-minute quilt
block pattern and another quilt top
using the 5-minute quilt block pattern.
She recommends viewing Suzanne
McNeills U-Tube Video.
The meeting was adjourned.
The meeting was followed by a program given by our member, Bonnie
Deiter, on the 10-minute quilt block
pattern.
Minutes recorded by Cynthia Fletcher.
Vegetable plants not producing? May be time to break out paint brush
MANHATTAN Youve set the
stage planted healthy vegetable plants, then watered,
weeded and waited. And now
your vegetables are blooming,
but not producing fruit.
Situations where vegetable
plants are flowering, but not
setting fruit may indicate a
problem with flower pollination, according to Kansas State
University horticulturist Ward
Upham.
There may be several reasons for pollination problems,
which usually vary by species,
Upham said. One condition
that can affect several species
at the same time is over fertilization. Too much
nitrogen causes the plant to
emphasize vegetative growth,
often to the detriment of fruit
production.
Over fertilization can lead
to a delay in flower production and a decrease in fruit set
among the flowers produced,
Upham said.
Squash, cucumbers, watermelon, and muskmelon can
have a couple of other problems, he added. The early flowers on these plants are usually all male. The production of
both male and female flowers
becomes more balanced as time
passes.
You can easily tell the difference between the two because
only the female flower has a
tiny fruit behind the blossom,
he said. If you have both, have
not over-fertilized, and still
have a problem, make sure you
have pollinators. Look for the
presence of bees visiting the
plants. If you dont see any, try
hand-pollinating several flowers by using a painters brush
to transfer pollen from the
anther of the male flower to the
stigma of the female flower.
If you get fruit on only
those flowers you pollinated,
you need more pollinators.
Make sure you arent killing
them with overuse or misuse of
insecticides, Upham said.
Tomatoes are wind polli-
Fair features fun for the whole family
and Show It at the
Anderson County
Fair!
Parade
Grand Marshals are
Dudley and Carol
Ann Feuerborn.
This year the
Anderson County
Fair Board is teaming up with the
Garnett BPW organization for the
First Annual Craft
Fair at the fair
starting at 5 p.m.
Tuesday, July 23.
The fair board
Anderson County
Fahrenheit due to sparse pollen
production. They also wont set
when nighttime temperatures
are above 75 degrees F and daytime temperatures are above 95
degrees F with dry, hot winds.
AD
2×2
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
Anderson County Fair & Rodeo
T he
2013
Anderson County
Fair features a variety of entertainment,
including
the return of the
Lawnmower Derby
in its fourth year
at 7 p.m. Saturday,
July 20. It will be a
bang of a time.
The annual fair
parade will begin
at 7 p.m. Tuesday,
July 23, at the football stadium. The
theme is Grow It
nated and therefore not dependent on pollinators. But they
have another possible problem,
which is temperature. Tomatoes
normally wont set if the night
temperature is below 50 degrees
will host the Fair
Tent from 5 p.m. to
8 p.m. Wednesday,
July 24, and the
10th annual pie
baking contest at 6
p.m. with an auction at 7:45 p.m. and
awards at 8:15 p.m.
The famous Susie
McEntire will sing
to the community on Saturday,
July 27, at the
ACJSHS auditorium. Showtimes
are 3 p.m. and 7
p.m. tickets are on
sale at area banks,
$10 until July 26,
and then $15 at the
door.
The Demolition
Derby
wraps
things up at 7 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 17.
moran locker
2×6
anco fair
2×5
sonic
2×6
brummel farm
2×3
barneys
2×2
garnett owers
2×2
4th & Maple Garnett
bank of greeley
2×2
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 16, 2013
LOCAL
Expert says food safety mistakes – and illness – can be avoided
MANHATTAN Most consumers are aware of food recalls
involving meat and poultry, as
well as alerts in recent years
concerning spinach and cantaloupe.
Meat and poultry juices
make them attractive as hosts
for foodborne pathogens, said
Angela Fraser, a food safety
specialist and researcher from
Clemson University, Clemson,
S.C.
Spinach, cantaloupe, other
melons and garden crops can be
vulnerable because they either
grow on the ground or close
to it, and are often harvested
by hand, said Fraser, who traveled to Manhattan, Kan., earlier this year to update K-State
Research and Extension agents
about preventing food borne illness.
The Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention estimates that one in six Americans
(about 48 million people) will
experience foodborne illness
each year. About 3,000 will die
from it, she said.
Fifty-eight percent of
foodborne illnesses have been
attributed to Noroviruses,
said Fraser, who added that this
form of foodborne illness has
been traced to eating contaminated food. It also can be spread
by contact with someone who is
sick or not properly cleaning up
vomit and feces.
Symptoms typically include
vomiting and diarrhea, and
Fraser recommended seeking
medical treatment if they persist for more than one to two
days, or more quickly, if symptoms are severe.
Dehydration is a concern,
said Fraser, who noted that
children under the age of five
can be at greater risk because
their immune systems are not
fully developed.
Adults ages 65 and older also
can be at greater risk because
their immune systems can be
compromised by the aging process, chronic illness and medical treatment.
Fraser believes that nearly
100 percent of foodborne illness
can be prevented, and stumps
for prevention, with a backto-basics approach that begins
with hand hygiene and cleaning and sanitizing surfaces.
Were not washing our
hands often enough, said
Fraser, who recommends washing hands with soap in warm
water frequently during day.
She provided these tips for
keeping foodborne illness at
bay:
Work up a lather and scrub
to produce the friction needed
to remove bacteria and viruses.
Rinse thoroughly and dry completely. Both plain and antibacterial soaps are effective as long
as hands are scrubbed well.
Clean and sanitize counters
and work surfaces in the kitchen. A homemade sanitizer can
be made by mixing one tablespoon of regular unscented
household bleach with one gallon of warm water. Wipe down
the surface with a clean paper
towel. The surface should be
washed before sanitizing or the
sanitizer will be not effective.
Using a clean towel is preferable to a sponge. Sponges,
though absorbent, are subject
to potential contamination.
Most people dont wash or sanitize sponges, which creates a
good environment for microorganisms.
Read care instructions for
gssb
2×4
counters and other work surfaces, as mild bleach and some
cleaning agents may harm surfaces. Reading the labels on
commercial cleaning products
or cloths also is advisable, as
some are not recommended for
use in the kitchen.
Re-usable grocery bags also
can harbor potentially harmful bacteria. When shopping,
place meats, poultry and fresh
produce in individual plastic
bags before placing them in a
cart (to prevent cross contamination) and at check out, in
a grocery bag. Wash re-usable
grocery bags after each use,
and dont use them for other
purposes, such as hauling the
kids dirty sneakers home from
the ballpark.
Scrub fruits and vegetables
just like you do your hands,
but without the soap. Use a
clean knife to cut into them to
avoid transferring bacteria that
could be present on the skin to
the edible flesh.
Improper handling of leftovers can increase food safety
risks. A home refrigerator will
not have the cooling capacity
of a commercial blast chiller.
Transfer leftovers to shallow
pans to speed cooling.
Wait to cover leftovers until
the food has cooled. Covering
cooled foods completely can
protect food quality and prevent
cross contamination. Leftovers
should be used in three to four
days, frozen for future meals, or
discarded.
Reheat leftovers to 165
degrees F. If food chilling and
storage has not been handled
properly, reheating may not
kill toxins that could develop,
such as Staphylococcus or
Clostridium perfrigens.
If unsure of food safety and
quality, food should be discarded and not eaten, said Fraser,
who recommended cleaning
the refrigerator regularly.
Dining out? Consider Food
Safety When Choosing a
Restaurant
If choosing a restaurant for a
meal, Angela Fraser, food safety
specialist and researcher from
Clemson University, Clemson,
S.C. , advises diners to check
the cleanliness of a restaurant
before sitting down at a table.
Cleanliness, appearance of
the wait staff, cleanliness of
the table and seats, and way
in which beverages are served
can reflect what goes on in the
kitchen, she said.
Checking a restroom also
can offer clues. If the management is not paying attention to
public areas of the restaurant,
they might not be paying attention to areas a consumer is not
able to view.
If a buffet or self-service dining sounds appealing, be aware
that such venues can be host
to foodborne pathogens as well
as bacteria and viruses introduced by other diners. In saying
that, Fraser cited the examples
of seeing a buffet patron dip
his finger in a salad dressing
(apparently to see what flavor it
was), then lick his finger before
picking up two pieces of chicken, which he later returned to a
hot plate.
With a buffet or a restaurant, for that matter we cant
know how long food has been
on a holding table or how often
it is replenished, Fraser said.
Hot foods should be hot, and
cold foods cold. Utensils should
be inserted in the containers,
and the area clean, she said.
Love a potluck?
School, church or community potlucks can bring out
the best from local cooks, but
also include food safety risks,
said Angela Fraser, food safety
specialist and researcher from
Clemson University, Clemson,
S.C.
Contributions of food should
be kept separate, and not be
co-mingled, said Fraser, who
offered the example of a soup
supper when more than one
person is asked to bring chili,
chicken or vegetable soup.
While some might suggest
combining several recipes,
doing so increases food safety
risks, said Fraser, who advised
organizers 1) to keep contributions separate, and 2) to keep
track of who brings food items.
In the event of foodborne
illness, such information can
be helpful in identifying errant
foods and limiting the spread of
illness.
Tips for Parents: Survey
cleanliness, food safety in
childcare center
When considering a child
care facility, anxious parents typically check the location, schedules, educational
offerings, etc., said Angela
Fraser, food safety specialist
and researcher from Clemson
University, Clemson, S.C.
Parents may, however, not
think to check the kitchen, eating area, bathroom and changing table (when infants and toddlers are present), she said.
Child care centers can be
a breeding ground for bacteria
and viruses, said Fraser, who,
while conducting a research
project, found that childcare
providers sometimes diaper one
or more children without washing their hands or sanitizing
the changing station between
children. That can increase the
risk of illness, said Fraser, who
advised parents considering a
child care provider to ask for
references but also ask around,
and make one or more site visits.
ller
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2×6
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gem farm center
2×3
rockers
2×3
wolken
2×6
beckman
2×2
BECKMAN MOTORS
Come see
our booth in
richmond
healthcare
the quonset hut at the
2×3
Anderson County Fair!
valley r
2×3
5B
6B
LOCAL
Richmond Library Activities Continue
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 16, 2013
Paid Advertisement
AN OPEN LETTER TO AREA RESIDENTS
AND OTHERS WHO SHARE OUR
SUPPORT FOR EAST KANSAS AGRI-ENERGY
Dear East Kansas Agri-Energy Supporters:
For several years after its ceremonial groundbreaking in
2004, East Kansas Agri-Energy stood as a model in the
ethanol production industry. East Kansas built a stateof-the-art plant, spurred the local economy and delivered
growing shareholder value.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 07-16-2013 / Photo Submitted
The Richmond Library continued its Summer Reading Program activities in recent weeks. On
Friday, June 28, the adults came to the library to make Ink Dot paintings, this was by far the
favorite craft so far. Ink dot paintings were done with the seniors earlier this month and they
loved it. It is quick and easy and anyone can do it. On Wednesday, July 3, kids were invited
to the library to make Origami Eyes and Dirt Cupcakes. This event fit right in with the Summer
Reading Theme of Dig into Reading because they dug into their cupcakes.
Alumni picture dealine approaches
Calendar
July17-Lions Club, United
Methodist Church basement,
7 p.m.; 18-County bus to Iola,
phone 4 hrs. before you need
a ride 785-448-4r10 any weekday; 21-27-Anderson County
Fair, Garnett; 23-Story Hour,
City Hall community room, 1011-a.m.; Allen/Anderson Deer
Creek Watershed, City Hall
community room, 6:30 p.m.; 24Colony Day committee meeting,
City Hall community room, 6:30
p.m.
Senior Meals
July 19-pasta bake, brussel
sprouts, wheat bread, apple; 22sloppy joe, pasta salad, pickled beets, bun, fruit cup; 24-live
music, Vision card accepted,
turkey roast, mashed potatoes,
gravy, Caribbean blend, wheat
roll, jello with fruit. Games
played each meal. Phone 620852-3479 for reservations.
There are some new members in the Magic Makers band
that play at the meals each
4th Wednesday of the month.
Bob Ward, Kincaid and Jerry
Rowe, Iola are now joined by
Ray Messick, Garnett and Gary
Garver, Iola. Thank you to those
for the update!
Christian Church
July 7 a mission presentation
was made by Phil and Tabita
McAfee, missionaries to Brazil,
which the church has supported for many years. Mens
Bible Study meets at the church
7 a.m. Tuesdays; 9 a.m.-every
Sunday morning Prayer time.
Aug. 4–Church potluck dinner
and meeting following morning
services at the City Hall community room.
On July 4 a community picnic and fireworks was held
at the community park and
ball diamond. The Christian
Church supplied watermelons
and volunteers placed names of
local veterans on the watermelon plates. This is a great way
to serve our neighbors, honor
local veterans and celebrate the
freedom God has given us.
UMW
Scripture presented at the
United Methodist Church July 7
was Psalm 30, II Kings 5:14 and
Luke 10:1-11, 16-20. Sermon was
presented by Pastor Dorothy
Welch.
Alumni
July 25 is the deadline for
school pictures to be sent to
Arvin Clemans, 705 N Kentucky
St., Iola, KS 66749. He needs
these pictures for a video pre-
by Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net
with Colony news.
sentation he is assembling that
will be shown at the Colony/
Crest alumni meeting. Pictures
of school activities, classmates,
the school, high school friends
get-togethers at school or at
a home, proms, sports, graduations, school plays and band
are some suggested. If you are
unable to attend the alumni,
please write on back of picture who is in the picture, year
taken and where taken. If
you wish them to be returned
please include a self-addressed
stamped envelope. They will
be available for pick up at the
meeting if you attend.
BOE
Crest Unified District No. 479
met for a meeting called for the
purpose of personnel. Carmen
Wolfe was hired as a teacher.
Council
At the May 29 regular council meeting Mayor Neal Wallace
and council member Bob
Prasko were sworn into office.
The minutes were accepted as
written, reports were presented
and discussed. Old business
consisted of the property at 402
Oak Street, which was abated,
and the property cleanup would
not be directed by the city. Past
due water bills were handled
with usual shut off procedures.
Building permits were approved
for 611 Maple St. and 503 E. 6th
St.
Council met in special session June 3 when the City
approved bid for cleanup of 402
Oak Street property. Council
approved purchasing a 1984
dump truck with snow blade.
Story Hour
Debbie Wools was in charge
of the July 2 story hour. A book
about the Fourth of July and
The Berenstein Bears Picnic
were read. Uncle Sam was discussed. At craft time an Uncle
Sam windsock was made. Juice
was served and Charlene made
red, white and blue decorated
sugar cookies. Fourteen children attended. Several helpers were appreciated for their
assistance. Several of the high
school cheerleaders came to
help also. Next weeks theme is
Under the Earth.
Birthday
Howard Reiters mother,
Wanda (Reiter) Billingsley
is in failing health. She will
observe her 91st birthday July
18 and cards would be appreciated. Her address is Wanda
Billingsley, 2277 Carl Junction
Rd, Webb City, MO 64870.
Death
Maynard Cox, 96, Topeka
died July 4. He was born and
raised on a farm three miles
north of Colony, the son of Ivan
and Avo (Barnes) Cox graduating from Colony High School in
1934. His dad served as Colony
postmaster several years. His
first wife of 50 yrs., Thelma
Patterson, Princeton and second wife of 13 years, Helen
Mettner, Topeka, preceded him
in death. He enjoyed attending
the Colony/Crest Alumni meetings, but was unable for the
past few years. Funeral services are July 11 at Penwell-Gabel
Southwest Chapel, Topeka;
private entombment at Mount
Hope Mausoleum, Topeka.
AD
1×2
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
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In the past few years, though, East Kansas has nosedived, shutting down its Garnett plant and blaming
challenging climatic and economic conditions. But if
conditions were so difcult, why did 85% of the
industrys producers successfully navigate through
them?
Sadly, East Kansas was among the small minority of
failures.
Lack of vision by the Board of Directors and a series of
management missteps left East Kansas oundering,
resulting in the Garnett plants shutdown last October.
That is a shame, as the employees and members of
East Kansas deserve much more.
Concerned Shareholders of East Kansas many of us
local residents have stepped forward with plans to
revive the plant and restore the companys reputation and
value. Our plans offer much more than just complaints
about the unsound decision making of the past. Instead,
the Concerned Shareholders are proposing positive,
decisive actions that will get East Kansas back on
track.
Normally that would be great news, but existing
management resists change and wants more second
chances, hoping members are willing to tolerate more
missteps. Management cites local control as the
reason for supporting the status quo.
Does that justify mismanagement? If your IRA suffered
from bad decision making, would you look the other
way if a relative or neighbor were handling your funds?
Consider this: Local management decided to
invest $4 million in an ill-fated Georgia company
that boarded up the windows within a year and sold
for just $300,000. Does that sound right to you?
Thats just one of the many unsound decisions that East
Kansas members and employees have been forced to
endure in recent years. And thats why its time for
change.
If 85% of plants managed to endure the tough times,
East Kansas should have been among them. Concerned
Shareholders have the vision and strategic plan to make
sure it doesnt happen to East Kansas again.
If youre an East Kansas member or if you know
East Kansas members, please add support for the
initiative being proposed by the Concerned
Shareholders of East Kansas at a special meeting
in Lawrence on August 7, 2013.
Revival of the Garnett plant, using the Concerned
Shareholders plan, will be a win for everyone.
Sincerely,
Scott Brittenham and the Concerned
Shareholders of East Kansas
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 16, 2013
7B
LOCAL
USD 365 publishes 2013-14 budget
(Published in The Anderson County Review, Tuesday, July 16, 2013)
Upside of inflammation: K-State
study finds surprising benefits
MANHATTAN Inflammation.
The word typically has a negative connotation. Arthritis …
infection … numerous maladies come to mind.
But a Kansas State
University researcher found
that inflammation that occurs
naturally in dairy cows the
first few days after giving
birth may play a surprisingly
beneficial role in the complex
process of going from late
pregnancy to lactation.
We know that during the
first several days after giving
birth and going into the lactating phase, dairy cows naturally experience some degree
of inflammation, said Barry
Bradford, associate professor
in K-States Department of
Animal Sciences and Industry.
We also know that many disorders, including metabolic
diseases such as ketosis and
fatty liver, occur during this
time of transition.
He, along with a team of
researchers from K-State, Iowa
State University and Michigan
State University, wondered if
inflammation actually causes
the metabolic problems.
Thinking that reducing
inflammation during this period might be beneficial for the
cows transition from gestation
to lactation, plus limit metabolic disease, Bradford and the
team conducted a study. The
objective was to determine if
using an anti-inflammatory
drug (sodium salicylate or
SS) for the first seven days of
lactation would prevent liver
fat accumulation, improve the
supply of glucose for lactation,
and limit metabolic disease in
dairy cows entering lactation.
SS was delivered to the animals in a controlled way to
their drinking water.
The team did not get the
result they expected.
Our findings suggest that
mild inflammation may be a
necessary part of a cows adaptation to lactation, Bradford
said.
Among the significant findings, the research showed that
rather than preventing fatty
liver by blocking the inflammation, liver fat content was
actually increased in the first
week of lactation. Similarly,
anti-inflammatory treatment
led to a dramatic drop in plasma glucose concentration in
mature cows. Both of these
responses are often associated
with metabolic disease in early
lactation cows.
The study improved our
understanding of the re-prioritization process by suggesting
that inflammatory pathways
promote a temporary state
of insulin resistance in dairy
cows, resulting in conservation of glucose for use by the
mammary gland, Bradford
said.
The results of the study,
which was funded by the U.S.
Department of Agricultures
National Institute of Food
AD
2×2
20%30%
CHEAPER
and Agriculture, indicate that
inflammation-induced insulin
resistance is in some cases an
adaptive, rather than pathological, phenomenon. It may help
clarify why the links between
inflammation and metabolism
have survived the evolution
process, he said.
And its not just cattle
that experience the shift in
demands on the body: Many
species experience these dramatic shifts, Bradford said.
The role of inflammation in
this process has not been studied very much. We are missing
some information about why
our bodies are wired the way
they are even after evolutionary refinement of the immune
system, there seems to be a
role for inflammation in metabolic function.
The research teams findings have been published
by the American Journal of
Physiology.
Our findings suggest that
we want some degree of inflammation at this time because it
helps the animal shift gears,
Bradford said. Rather than
thinking of mild inflammation as a disease-inducing factor, we think there may be
times during life where some
inflammation is advantageous
or necessary.
The research team plans to
delve into the topic further
and is seeking funding to find
evidence of the phenomenon
in other species.
AD
1×2
jy16t1
Franklin County Fair
in Ottawa, KS
July 18-21
Come out and
enjoy the 148th
annual event
at the Franklin
County
Fairgrounds
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8B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 16, 2013
Notice to sell Adams property
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, July 2, 2013)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka
Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP
Plaintiff,
vs.
Douglas D. Adams and Dawn Adams, et al.
Defendants.
Case No. 12CV30
Court Number:
Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale
issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court
of Anderson County, Kansas, the undersigned
Sheriff of Anderson County, Kansas, will offer
for sale at public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, at the West Door of
the Courthouse at Garnett, Anderson County,
Kansas, on July 24, 2013, at 10:00 AM, the
following real estate:
Beginning at a point 1321.56 feet West
Northeast corner of the Northeast Quarter
(NE1/4) of Section Twenty-Nine (29), Township
Nineteen (19) South, Range Twenty (20) East
of the Sixth Principal Meridian in Anderson
County, Kansas; said point being on the North
line of said Quarter Section, thence East 395
feet, thence South 400 feet, thence East 100.78
feet, thence South 560 feet, thence West 250
feet, thence North 300 feet, thence West 245.78
feet, thence North 660 feet in the point of beginning, including a tract commencing at a point of
1321.56 feet West of the Northeast corner of
the Northeast 1/4 of Section 29, Township 19
South, Range 20 East of the 6th P.M., Anderson
County, Kansas; thence South 1320.45 feet;
thence East 276.89 feet to the True Point of
Beginning of the tract herein described; thence
North 98.54 feet; thence North 24 degrees 40
minutes 55 seconds West 194.23 feet; thence
85.41 feet to the South line of a tract conveyed
to John R. Dupont II and Maggie Dupont;
thence East along said South line 250.00 feet;
thence South line of tract conveyed to Elizabeth
DuPont 314.9 feet more or less to the centerline
of a County Road; thence along said center line
South 55 degrees 31 minutes 00 seconds West
80.44 feet; thence West 102.58 feet to the True
Point of Beginning, except a tract commencing
at a point 1321.56 feet West of the Northeast
corner of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 29,
Township 19 South, Range 20 East of the 6th
P.M., Anderson County, Kansas; thence South
502.54 feet to the True Point of Beginning of
the tract to be herein described; thence East
246.78 feet; thence South 157.46 feet; thence
West 245.78 feet; thence North 157.46 feet to
the True Point of Beginning, commonly known
as 32727 Northeast Nevada Road, Garnett, KS
66032 (the Property)
to satisfy the judgment in the above-entitled
case. The sale is to be made without appraisement and subject to the redemption period
as provided by law, and further subject to the
approval of the Court. For more information,
visit www.Southlaw.com
Vernon Valentine, Sheriff
Anderson County, Kansas
Prepared By:
South & Associates, P.C.
Brian R. Hazel (KS # 21804)
6363 College Blvd., Suite 100
Overland Park, KS 66211
(913)663-7600
(913)663-7899 (Fax)
Attorneys For Plaintiff
(117700)
jy2t3
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
3 bedroom – very clean, CH/
CA, garage, $600 monh, (785)
418-5435.
jy2tf
Three bedroom bungalow
– Clean and nice. References
required. No pets, no smoking.
Call Solander at (785) 448-5885
home or 448-6131 office. jy9t2
2 bedroom – 1 bath mobile home
for rent in Garnett. $375 per
month. (913) 669-9599. jy16t2
3 bedroom – 2 bath mobile home
for rent in Garnett. $475 per
month. (913) 669-9599. jy16t2
Partners In Excellence OTR
Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass
EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012
& Newer equipment. 100% No
touch. Butler Transport 1-800528-7825
Drivers: Training, Class ACDL. Train and work for us!
Professional and focused training for your Class A-CDL. You
choose between Company
Driver, Owner Operator, Lease
Operator or Lease Trainer. (877)
369-7885 www.centraltruckingdrivingjobs.com
Foremen to lead utility field
crews. Outdoor physical work,
many positions, paid training,
$17 – $21/hr. plus weekly performance bonuses after promotion,
living allowance when traveling, company truck and benefits. Must have strong leadership skills, good driving history,
and able to travel throughout
eastern Kansas. Email resume to
Recruiter6@osmose.com or apply
online at www.OsmoseUtilities.
com. EOE M/F/D/V
Exp. Flatbed Drivers: Regional
opportunities now open with
plenty of freight & great pay!
800-277-0212 or primeinc.com
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath – home on
treed lot, newer, quiet neighborhood, Osawatomie. 25 minutes
from Olathe. Stone countertops,
large master, fireplace, deck, lots
of extras. Call Ken Attebery (913)
285-3295.
jn25t4*
Notice to sell Wills property AD
1×1
(First published in The Anderson County
NOTICE OF SALE
ment and subject to the redemption period
Review, Tuesday, July 2, 2013)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka
Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP
Plaintiff,
vs.
Daniel Earl Wills and Trisha R. Wills, et al.
Defendants.
Case No. 12CV46
Court Number:
Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale
issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court
of Anderson County, Kansas, the undersigned
Sheriff of Anderson County, Kansas, will offer
for sale at public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, at the West Door of
the Courthouse at Garnett, Anderson County,
Kansas, on July 24, 2013, at 10:00 AM, the
following real estate:
The North 114 feet of Lot One (1) in Block
Four (4) in BRYSON ADDITION to the City of
Garnett, Anderson County, Kansas, according
to the recorded plat thereof, commonly known
as 136 West Park Road, Garnett, KS 66032
(the Property)
to satisfy the judgment in the above-entitled
case. The sale is to be made without appraise-
as provided by law, and further subject to the
approval of the Court. For more information,
visit www.Southlaw.com
AD
1×1
Prepared By:
South & Associates, P.C.
Megan Cello (KS # 24167)
6363 College Blvd., Suite 100
Overland Park, KS 66211
(913)663-7600
(913)663-7899 (Fax)
Attorneys For Plaintiff
(150269)
jy2t3
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
Bank of America, N.A.
Plaintiff,
vs.
Pritesh R. Mistry, et al.
Defendants.
Case No. 13CV7
Court Number:
Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale
issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court
of Anderson County, Kansas, the undersigned
Sheriff of Anderson County, Kansas, will offer
for sale at public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, at the West Door of
the Courthouse at Garnett, Anderson County,
Kansas, on July 24, 2013, at 10:00 AM, the
following real estate:
Lot Two (2) and Lot Five (5) in Block
Two (2) in WOHLER ADDITION to the City of
Garnett,
Anderson County, Kansas, commonly known
as 714 West 3rd Avenue, Garnett, KS 66032
(the Property)
to satisfy the judgment in the above-entitled
case. The sale is to be made without appraisement and subject to the redemption period
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
SHIZUKO I. CENTLIVRE,
Deceased
Case No. 13-PR-22
NOTICE OF HEARING
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in this court by Shizumi
I. Wallace, sole heir at law of Shizuko Il
Centlivre, deceased, praying that descent be
determined of decedents interest in certain
Anderson County, Kansas, real estate particularly described in said petition and of all other
Kansas real estate and all personal property
owned by the decedent at the time of her death
and that the estate be assigned in accordance
with the laws of intestate succession.
You are hereby required to file your written
defenses thereto on or before the 12th day of
August, 2013, at 9:00 a.m. in the District Court,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
WAYNE L. JOHNSTON,
Deceased
Case No. 13-PR-23
NOTICE OF HEARING AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
You are hereby notified that a petition has
been filed in this court by Terry J. Solander,
nominated executor of what is alleged to be
decedents last will and testament, praying that
the said will dated July 2, 2007, filed with the
petition, be admitted to probate and record; and
that petitioner be appointed executor; and that
petitioner be granted letters testamentary.
You are hereby required to file your written
defenses thereto on or before the 12th day of
August, 2013, 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 will be
entered in due course upon the petition.
All creditors are notified to exhibit their
demands against the estate within the later of
either (i) four months from the date of the first
PUBLIC AUCTION
AD
1×1
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 2013 9:30 A.M.
33595 NE NEOSHO RD., RICHMOND, KS
Located from Richmond, KS – 1 mile south on Hwy. 59 to the
Franklin-Anderson County Line (Franklin County Road Sign
Allen 2900. Anderson County Road Sign 2500 Rd.). Then east
to NE Neosho Rd. Go south 1/2 mile.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
The Anderson County Review
as provided by law, and further subject to the is looking for someone with an
approval of the Court. For more information,
interest in local news and local
visit www.Southlaw.com
government to attend Monday
Vernon Valentine, Sheriff morning county commission
Anderson County, Kansas meetings in Garnett. Writing
ability not required but would
Prepared By: be a plus, but you must be a
South & Associates, P.C. detailed note-taker and have
Kristen G. Stroehmann (KS # 10551) home Internet access. Must be
6363 College Blvd., Suite 100
available from 9 a.m. to noon
Overland Park, KS 66211
(913)663-7600 each Monday during the week(913)663-7899 (Fax) ly commission meeting and
Attorneys For Plaintiff for other occasional meetings.
(153709) $10 per hour. Email letter with
outline of your prior clerical,
jy2t3 writing or other experience to
Review publisher Dane Hicks at
dhicks@garnett-ks.com. jy9t1
Administrative
Assistant
/Receptionist.
Prior
billing,
Garnett, Anderson County, Kansas, at which
collection
experience
a
plus.
time and place the cause will be heard. Should
you fail therein, judgment and decree will be Send resume to P.O. Box 441,
entered in due course upon the petition.
Garnett, KS 66032 or resume_
assist@yahoo.com
jy16t1
SHIZUMI I. WALLACE
LeRoy Coop – is seeking a fullPetitioner
time bookkeeper. Qualifications
Terry J. Solander #07280 include: Basic accounting and
503 S. Oak St. P.O. Box 348 computer skills, agriculture
Garnett, KS 66032-0348 background. Benefits include
785-448-6131; FAX: 785-448-2475 heatlh insurance, 401K, vacation
solander@embarqmail.com and sick leave. Applications will
Attorney for Petitioner
be accepted through July 24th,
jy16t3
2013 at the LeRoy location, 505
6th Street, PO Box 248, LeRoy, KS
66857. Applications are available
on our website: www.leroycoop.
jy16t2
publication of this notice as provided by law or coop. (620) 964-2225.
(ii) thirty days after actual notice was given as Anthony, Kansas is seeking
provided by law to those creditors whose iden- Water/Wastewater Operator.
tity is known or reasonably ascertainable; and if High School Diploma/GED and
their demands are not thus exhibited, they shall
valid drivers license required.
be forever barred.
Applications and complete job
Terry J. Solander , Petitioner description: www.anthonykan503 S. Oak St. P.O. Box 348 sas.org. 620-842-5434. EOE.
Garnett, KS 66032-0348 Open until filled.
785-448-6131; FAX: 785-448-2475
solander@embarqmail.com
jy16t3
Morton – KPA
2×4
Georgia Peaches
at Mont Ida Meats
July 19th 8-5
First come, rst served
Notice to settle Johnston estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, July 16, 2013)
Antique – oak high chair. 2 end
tables, 1 mahogany, like new, 1
oak veneer, very nice. Lelland
Davison. (785) 448-3348. jy16t1
Notice to settle Centlivre estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, July 16, 2013)
MISC. FOR SALE
MISC
167 Hwy. 59,
Richmond, KS
Vernon Valentine, Sheriff
Anderson County, Kansas
Notice to sell Mistry property
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, July 2, 2013)
Post Frame Building
Driver/Supply Yard
Opportunity
Quality Structures, Inc. a
leading manufacturer of
pole buildings has an
opportunity for a CDL
driver/yard position in
Richmond, Kansas. This is
a full time position with
benets. Experience in
delivering construction
materials and forklift
certication is helpful.
Please apply in person at
Tractor – Trucks – Trailer A.T.V.s – Machinery
J.D. 2955 Diesel, Cab, A.C., w/J.D.
720 Loader, Bucket, Bale Spear.
S.N. T660580, 2825 hours. (Very
Clean Tractor) Tractor & Loader
sell together.
07 Chev. Silverado, L.S., Quad
Cab, 5.3 L. V-8, Auto, 15,082 Actual
Miles. 1 Owner.
57 Chev 3800, 1 Ton, 6-cyl., 4-spd.,
Bed & Hoist, Stock Racks. Shows
27,461 miles. (Nice Truck).
84 Blair Flatbed Trailer, G.H., 18,
4 Dove Tail
J.D. Gator 6×4 Polaris 250, 2×4
85 Honda Big Red, 3 Wheeler
Land Pride RCR 3510 Rotary
Mower, 10, Pull Type
J.D. Manure Spreader, P.T.O. 6 x
50 Auger
J.D. Wagon Gear, w/Grain Sides
Wagon w/Grain Sides
Grain Wagon w/Hoist, Grain Sides
Bale Mower 3 pt.
J.D. 80A Blade 8, 3 pt
Tumble Bug, 3 pt.
J.D. 100 Chisel, 13 Shank, Pull Type
Push Blade, 6, Westendorf Brackets
Continental Sprayer, 500 Fiberglass
Tank, Trailer Type
Continenal Post Auger 3 pt.
Carry-All 3 pt.
Ford 8N Tractor Jack
Clipper Seed Cleaner
(2) 8 Hole Front Tractor Wheels
w/Airplane Tires
A.C. Frame Rail Weights
200 gal. Poly Tank 3 pt. Carrier
Shop Tools – Lawn Tools Woodworking Miscellaneous
Craftsman Eager 1 DR Trimmer,
675 H.P.
Craftsman Power Washer, 2,500
P.S.I., 6.75 H.P.
Stihl FS 45 String Trimmer
Five Point Space Heater
Heat Buster 44 Shop Fan
Union Bench Grinder 3/4 H.P
Babco Bench Vise.
Black & Deck Chop Saw
Carrier Air Compressor 220V
Farm Mech 1 Socket Set
Industrial Tools 3/4 Drive Socket Set
Porta Heat 97 Space Heater
Makita Grinder 7
Craftsman Angle Grinder & Belt
Sander
Craftsman Radial Arm Saw 10
Twentieth Century Welder
J.D. 1/2 Socket Set
Craftsman Table Saw 10
Milwaukee Recipricating Saw &
Driver Drill
(2) Stihl Chain Saws #MS180C &
#009L
S&K 1/2 Socket Set & End
Wrenches
Delta Scroll Saw
Craftsman Jointer – Planer
Craftsman Router
Craftsman Belt & Disc Sander
20T Bottle Jack
Sanborn 1/2 Air Impact
1/2 Electric Impact
Milwaukee Heavy Duty 1/2 Drill
Gear Pullers
Bostitch & Craftsman Brad &
Finish Nailers
Pipe Wrenches up to 24
Double Barrel Wood Stove
Electric Fence Post
Gear Wrenches
Carpenters Tools
J.D. Wrenches
Chains & Boomers
Pitch Forks, Shovels
Antiques – Collectibles
Horse Drawn Grain Wagon,
Wooden Spoke, High Wheel, Wagon
Seat with Springs (Nice).
Horse Drawn Walking Cultivator
& Harrow
Steel Wheel Garden Cart
Barn Trolly
Milk Cans
Stainless Milk Buckets
Stainless Double Wash Vat
Calf Weaner
Cow Kickers
Imperial Knife
Sears Farm Master Pasturizer
Old Timer Pocket Knives
Household – Lawn & Garden
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Very nice items on this sale. 2 Sale Rings
part of the day.
Terms of Sale: Not responsible for accidents or theft. Bid by number.
Nothing removed until settled for. Statements made day of sale take
precedence over anything printed.
Concessions by St. Boniface Youth Group
JIM & RITA KIPPER – SELLERS
Sale conducted by
Hamilton Auctions
Auctioneer: Mark Hamilton
785-214-0560 (C) 785-759-9805 (H)
For Complete Sale Listing and Pictures see www.kansasauctions.net
Advance Notice
REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION
AD
1×2
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
Appliances & Household Items, Misc., Building & Home Repair Supplies, Shop & Garage Items, Antiques & Collectibles
Auctioneers: Darwin W. Kurtz, auctioneer & broker, 785-448-4152
Col. Ben Ernst, asst. auctioneer for personal property only, 620-364-6786
9B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 16, 2013
Need a Fistful of Dollars?
Sell your items in the
Anderson County Review classieds!
AD
1×7.5
MISC. FOR SALE
SERVICES
Mobile Home Insurance. We
have great rates on mobile homes
that are less than 15 years old.
Archer Insurance Agency, 118 E.
5th Street, P.O. Box 307, Garnett,
Ks. 66032 (785) 448-3841.
my23tf
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.
ag
24tf
Lawn Care – very dependable,
free estimates, (785) 869-2414.
jy9t2*
AD
1×1
RYTTER
1×1
BAUMANS REPAIR
Hydraulic Cylinders
Bottle and Service Jacks
Hydraulic Hose Assemblies
After Hours Hydraulic Hoses
No Sunday Sales
Thaddeus Bauman
(785) 448-8555
AD
1×2
Miller
1×2
Check out our
Monthly Specials
COMPUTCOMPUTER
ER EXP
1x2WORK
SERVICES
SERVICES
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 2282597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
Painting & Repairs – Interior/
exterior. Free estimates. Call
Roger (785) 418-5860. Your call
is important, please leave a message.
jn18t8*
QSI – KPA
2×4
LAWN & GARDEN
NOTICES
bennet
1×1
Gun Show July 20-21 Sat. 9-5
& Sun. 9-4 Wichita Century II
Exhibition Hall (225 W Douglas)
Buy-Sell-Trade Info: (563) 9278176
PETS
PETS
Registered – Shih Tzu puppies.
Males $250, females, $300. Older
male puppies, $100 each. (785)
733-2699.
jy2t3*
NOTICES
NOTICES
in Kansas
kpa
1×8
KKOA Leadsled Spectacular
July 26-28, Salina
Fri-Sun: Hang-out with over 1,500 Ol'
Skool Kustoms, Hotrods & Drag Machines
at Oakdale Park. Friday Night Drags at
E. Crawford Rec Area. Saturday night
concert at the Sefel Theatre starring
Elvis tribute arst, Victor Trevino, Jr.
kustomkempsofamerica.com
Dodge City Days Fesval
July 26-August 4, Dodge City
Western Heritage Comes to Life!
This 10-day fesval hosts more than
50 events: Parades, BBQ, Concerts,
Rodeo, Western Art Show & More.
(620) 227-3119, dodgecitydays.com
Dodge City Roundup Rodeo
July 31-August 4, Dodge City
The greatest show on dirt!
PRCA Rodeo-A Wrangler Million Dollar
Tour Rodeo. Five nights of non-stop
acon. For cket informaon:
(866) 327-6366, dodgecityroundup.org
Get your State Parks Passport & Save!
Save $10 on an annual State Park
Permit and gain access to recreaonal
opportunies at all
Kansas State Parks.
Get your State Parks
Passport when
registering your vehicle in Kansas.
Visit ksoutdoors.com for more info.
FREE Travel & Outdoor Guides
Visit the new TravelKS.com and
request your FREE copies of the 2013
Ocial Kansas Travel Guide and
Kansas Outdoors.
ADOPTION
ADOPTION
Warm, Fun, Professional
Couple Eager To Provide Your
Child With Love And Happiness
Forever. Expenses Paid. Ann
and Peter. Call 1-800-593-1730
annpeter102@gmail.com or go
to www.annandpeter.info.
sapp
1×4
Stay in the loop
with daily news
updates and breaking
news from the
Anderson County area.
112 W. 6th Garnett, KS (785) 448-3121
Everybody
has a story to tell
kpa – writing
2×2
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is . . . Bringing in
school supplies and receiving
10% off your food order at Garnett
Pizza Hut.
jy9t4
Happiness is . . . Garnetts
Farmers Market. Sweet corn,
new potatoes, tomatoes, spring
greens, onions, cabbage, squash,
beets, carrots, broccoli, grilled
kabobs. Kid and adult produce
sculpting. 6-8pm. Downtown,
Thursday, July 11th, 4:30-7:30.
jy16t1
Card of Thanks
Anderson County is taking applications for
a Motor Grader position in the Welda District
until July 19, 2013. Position requires a CDL and
is subject to drug testing. Applications and job
description are available at the County Engineers
Ofce, 409 S. Oak, Garnett, KS. Anderson County
is an Equal Opportunity Employer and position is
Veterans Preference Eligible (VPE),
State Law – K.S.A. 73-201.
And Co. Motor Grader
2×2
LAND FOR SALE
75 A. of pasture and hay, east of Garnett
80 A. of pasture, hunting, cabin, metal
building – south of Garnett
39 A. of pasture or home site 5 miles south of Garnett
4.8 A. pasture in town with utilities, tack room, shed
Young
1×1.5
Call Lou Ann Shmidl
Gladys Young
FARM & AG
LAWN & GARDEN
Wanted – early apples to pick.
(785) 448-2375.
jy16t1*
FARM AND AG
LAWN AND GARDEN
WANTED
WANTED
Brought to you in part by
Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks & Tourism
COMPUTER EXPERTS
GARNETT
785.304.1843
AD
1×1
NOTICES
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASIFIEDS!
Borntrager
2×2
Lawn Service – mowing, trimming, dethatching, leaf removal,
grass catcher (optional). Byron
Knaus, (785) 204-2911 cell; (785)
448-6777 home.
jn4t9*
Lifecare Nursing Opp.
2×4
785-448-4495
Prairie Spirit Realty
vintage park
2×2
601 N. East St., Paola, KS
Anderson County is taking applications for
Worker
a And
Bridge Co.
Crew Bridge
Worker position
until July 19,
2013. Applicant needs a CDL and is subject
2×2
to
drug testing. Applications and job description are available at the County PublicWorks
Ofce, 409 S. Oak, Garnett, KS. Anderson
County is an Equal Opportunity Employer
and position is Veterans Preference Eligible
(VPE), State Law – K.S.A. 73-201.
Marketing Position
Guest
Home Estates
2×3
10B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 16, 2013
LOCAL
Happiness is…
The Richmond Free Fair
A greased pig contest brought squeals of laughter from the audience.
The Central Heights FFA enjoyed a summertime cookout, complete with a fire pit that allowed them to munch on roasted
marshmallows along the parade route during the Richmond Free Fair Saturday, July 13.
This boy took the bull by the horns.
It was back to the
good ol days for the
Richmond Museum.
The Ferguson family entered a tractor in the parade. Pictured are Brian and
Joiey Ferguson.
The Rockers family took a peaceful approach with their parade entry.
Good grief! Its the
Childrens
Parade,
Charlie Brown. Grace
Tooley won the grand
champion prize.
George and Marge Steinberger served as Grand Marshals for the Richmond Fair Parade.
The Richmond Librarys take on happiness was watching a movie together.