Anderson County Review — July 17, 2012

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.
Welcome to GES. See Pages 6-9A
ONE U.S. DOLLAR
JULY 17, 2012
SINCE 1865 146th Year, No. 47
(785) 448-3121
| review@garnett-ks.com
FIND US ON
FACEBOOK
Get ready for
the Anderson
County Fair!
Look for The Anderson County Review on
Facebook to get breaking news updates.
See Pages 4-5B
E-statements & Internet Banking
Member FDIC 1899-2012
(785) 448-3111
Brothers charged with distributing steriods
bolic steroids from a former
Authorities say steriods Garnett business location, and
that they endangered a child
sold from familys
under the age of 18 while trafmartial arts studio
ficking in illegal substances.
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Two local men are
being held in Anderson County
Jail awaiting a July 24 hearing on felony charges that they
manufactured and sold ana-
Anderson County Attorney
filed more than 40 charges
apiece last week against Lee
Brock Moody, 40 and Phillip
Moody, 35, in what County
Attorney Fred Campbell and
Garnett Police say was an oper-
Brock Moody
Phil Moody
ation that procured compounds
for anabolic steroids from for-
eign supplies including those in
China and then manufactured,
packaged and sold finished
drugs from the former jujitsu
academy Brock Do Jujitsu in
Garnett. Counts vary from possessing components and illegal steroids to using email to
facilitate those transactions
and accepting orders for drugs
by email. The incidents were
alleged to have occurred from
2006- 2011 and January 2012.
Separate charges involve
child endangerment regarding
Brock Moodys teenage son,
Brock (B.J.) Moody, Jr., who at
the time of the allegations was
under age 18. The charges were
the result of a six-month investigation by the Garnett Police
Department and the Anderson
County Sheriffs Department.
The charges are the latest
in what has for years been a
cloud of suspicion and questionable activities at the martial arts school, which closed
in February, apparently after a
family feud developed between
Brock and Phil Moody. That
feud led to allegations about
use of and ownership of school
district equipment in the spring
SEE STEROIDS ON PAGE 3A
Soft market, high costs
could shutter ethanol
plants temporarily
Richmond kicks off fair season
Effect on local plant
not known, but some
turn to maintenance
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT This years
drought-stricken corn harvest
will be just one more blow to
ethanol producers like EKAE
in Garnett, according to Jere
White, the director of Kansas
Corn Growers.
Multiple issues such as the
price of corn, declining gasoline and oil costs as well as
less demand for ethanol could
mean some ethanol plants will
shut down temporarily for
maintenance until the market
improves.
This is the second year corn
has taken a hit because of
drought and hot temperatures.
Local agriculture experts predict only about 5 to 10 percent
of the corn will be worth harvesting. For what is harvested,
prices are expected to be high.
Ethanol producers can find
corn somewhere, White said. It
may cost more, but corn flows
where its needed, he said. The
current corn situation is caused
SEE ETHANOL ON PAGE 3A
City: Adding 2 more to
commission costs $14K
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Vickie Moss
Above, Mandy Duling of Walnut cools off Snowflake, a York gilt, at
the Richmond Fair Saturday. Duling said her family decided to attend
the fair because some friends came last year and told them how
much fun it was. Her sons, ages 8 and 11, attended.
At left, two goats seem to commiserate about the heat at the fair.
See more Richmond Fair pictures on Page 10A.
Speed limit near new school falls to KDOT
Traffic study needed
before state decides
on lower speed limit
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – When school begins
in August, traffic flowing past
the new Garnett Elementary
School on U.S. Highway 59 will
continue at 65 miles per hour.
Whether it remains 65 or is lowered remains to be seen, and the
decision is out of local hands.
City commissioners and
others have questioned the
possibility of lowering the
speed limit on U.S. 59 north
of Garnett as it runs past the
new school. City attorney Terry
Solander researched the issue
and presented his findings at
the regular commission meeting Tuesday, July 10.
Although the city typically has the right to determine
speed limits inside the city
limits, in this particular situation the Kansas Department
of Transportation must make
the decision. Typically, the city
would set limits for the highway
as long as the city boundary
lines cover land on both sides
of the highway. That applies in
this case. Whats different, however, is that the section of U.S.
59 near the school is considered a connecting link, which
means it connects the city with
the open highway to the north.
More representation,
desire to get around
open meetings cited
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – What stemmed
from a desire by Garnetts newest commissioner to skirt open
meetings rules could result in
the Garnett City Commission
expanding from three people
to five, costing taxpayers about
$14,000 more each year.
Freshman commissioner
Preston Peine, elected to the
commission in April, brought
up the issue several weeks ago.
He had learned that Kansas
open meetings laws prohibit
lawmakers from talking about
governmental business outside
a public meeting if there is a
quorum – more than 50 percent – of lawmakers present.
Because the City of Garnett has
three commissioners, no two
commissioners can discuss city
business in private. Peine asked
city attorney Terry Solander
how commissioners could get
around that restriction, and
SEE COMMISSION ON PAGE 3A
The state will have to set the
speed limit, and it will do so
only after an engineering and
traffic study.
The state has the final say,
and the secretary never makes
a decision without a traffic
study, Solander told commissioners. All we can do is be a
squeaky wheel.
Any such study likely wont
begin until after school starts.
SEE SPEED ON PAGE 3A
New dog ordinance will make owners more responsible
City likely to remove
rules on breed, make
owners accountable
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Its the owner.
Not the dog.
Animal advocates, pet owners and veterinarians argued
that point repeatedly as city
commissioners last month
debated whether to remove
breed-specific rules for dog
ownership. Now, the city may
be taking that mantra to heart
as they consider new rules that
would allow all breeds, but put
more responsibility on owners.
A decision on whether
to make those changes was
postponed while Garnett City
Attorney Terry Solander continued to research the issue
and draft a new ordinance on
aggressive dogs. Solander said
he was looking at other cities
that put more responsibility on
owners of aggressive dogs. He
was looking at how they determined what behavior qualified
as aggressive, and what penalties the owners faced.
You cant take a dog to
court. You can only take the
owner, he said.
For example, Solander said,
the city can prohibit dog own-
ers from owning an animal
within the city limits for one
year as part of probation for
aggressive animal violations.
Solander said he is thoroughly looking at the aggressive dog ordinance as a whole,
rather than simply removing
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
the breed-specific language.
The request to remove breedAnderson County is among 82 Kansas counties declared a federal
specific prohibitions came up
disaster area by the U.S. Department of Agriculture because crops
at the June 26 city commission
SEE DOGS ON PAGE 3A
were devestated by drought and heat. The designation makes agriculture producers eligible for disaster assistance programs.
2A
NEWS
IN BRIEF
OLD SCHOOL PHOTOS
Do you have old photos of Garnett
High School as GHS or GEC, or
photos from IPC over the decades?
Loan them to the Review for our
upcoming photo retrospective celebrating the opening of Garnetts
new elementary center. Well scan
them while you wait at our office,
or scan them yourselves and email
to us at review@garnett-ks.com.
Hurry, as space will be limited and
our own archives have numerous photos as well. For more info
contact the Review at (785) 4483121.
VOTER REGISTRATION CLOSES
Voter registration books will close
July 17 at the close of regular
business hours at the Anderson
County Clerks office, Colony City
Hall or Garnett City Hall. Books
will remain closed until the primary
election Aug. 8. Anyone who has
moved or changed their name is
required to reregister to vote.
DONATIONS, SUPPLIES
The Backpack Brigade is seeking donations of school supplis
and backpacks for Crest students
who need help purchasing those
supplies. Donations are needed
within the next couple of weeks.
Donations can be sent to an
account at GSSB. For more information or to make arrangements
for donations of money or supplies, contact Melissa Hobbs at
(620) 852-3086, or Kloma Buckle
at (620) 852-3367.
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.
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.
REVIEW FREE TO MILITARY
Members of the American military
from Anderson County who are
currently on active duty can now
get the Internet edition of The
Anderson County Review free of
charge. Service members should
e-mail their name, address, present
duty station and phone number to
admin@garnett-ks.com to receive
their username and password to
access the weekly pdf file.
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 785-304-4286.
AD
1×4
RECORD
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS JUNE 2
Chairman Dudley R. Feuerborn
called the meeting of the Anderson County
Board of Commissioners to order at 9:00
a.m. on July 2 at the County Commission
Room. Attendance: Dudley R. Feuerborn,
Present: Eugene Highberger, Present: James
K. Johnson, Present. All present. The pledge
of allegiance was recited. Minutes of the
previous meeting were read and approved.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor, met with
the commission. Bids were opened for a
dozer. Murphy Tractor, Berry Tractor, and
Folley Equipment presented bids for a new
dozer with extended warranty and allowing for a trade in. Zook Excavating presented a bid to purchase the used dozer.
Commissioner Highberger moved to accept
all bids as bonafide bids and allow the road
department one week to review the bids.
Commissioner Johnson seconded. Approved
3-0. Discussion was held on the need for a
smaller dozer and whether a used one could
also work. Fuel bids for the month of July
were presented. Leroy Co-op received all
graders and Lybarger received the shop diesel and gas and the automated card system.
Commission signed contract for the haying
lease for Swank Park.
Noxious Weed
Vernon Yoder, Weed Director, met with
the commission. He presented his yearly
report for commission signature and also
presented his 2013 budget request.
Courthouse Movie Rights
Patricia Dalton-Graham met with the commission concerning the movie rights at the
courthouse. She stated there are two scenes
that would have to be filmed at the courthouse. James Campbell, County Counselor,
informed her that when she decides on a
filming company they can draw up a contract
and we will negotiate.
Emergency Management
Marvin Grimes, Emergency Management
Director, and JD Mersman met with the
commission. They have found a grant to
purchase a new pumper truck. It is a matching grant with the county needing to supply
about 5%. The more the county can supply
the better the chance of being approved for
the grant. They are looking at trucks in the
range of $200,000. With this grant anyone
driving the truck will have to have completed
a physical. They would also like to apply for
a grant for 15 sets of bunker gear with the
county share being $1800. Commissioner
Johnson moved to approve the application
for bunker gear at a cost to the county of
$1800. Commissioner Highberger seconded.
Approved 3-0. Commission informed Marvin
that they would like to wait a year before
applying for a grant for a new truck.
Mental Health
Robert Chase, SEK Mental Health
Director, Alan Hauser, Financial Director,
and Jo Lowe, Board Member, met with the
commission to present their 2013 budget
request.
Gun Usage
Kristie Kinney met with the commission.
She is questioning what can be done to stop
a landowner from conducting shooting clinics on his property. They are shooting into
large round hay bales and not a berg. Kristie
requested the commission set up regulations
for operating a business of shooting guns.
Executive Session
Commissioner Highberger moved to
recess into executive session for 10 minutes to discuss attorney client privilege with
James Campbell, County Counselor, in attendance. Open meeting to resume at 11:55.
Commissioner Johnson seconded. Approved
3-0. No action after executive session.
Meeting adjourned at 12:10 p.m.
LAND TRANSFERS
Ethan A. Stahl to Sheila Ruth Starr, Lots 5
& 6, Block 26, City of Kincaid.
Ryan Walter and Carla Walter to Ryan
Walter and Carla Walter, East 25 Lot 14 and
West 30 Lot 15, Block 48, City of Garnett.
Unified School District #365 to Michael L.
Riblett and Anna L. Riblett, beginning at point
on East R/W line of North Oak Street 221
South of North section line of 30-20-20, in
City of Garnett, thence East to R/W of Santa
Fe Railroad, thence in southeasterly direction
along said railroad R/W to point directly East
of point on said East R/W line of North Oak
Street 316 South of said section line, thence
West to said Oak Street R/W, thence North
95 to POB.
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation
to Travis J. Hermreck and Abigail E.
Hermreck, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,
12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 & 21, Block
1, Graceland Addition to City of Colony.
Benjamin Roy Tush and Renee Lynn
Tush to Preston W. Peine and Linda E.
Peine, beginning at NW corner Lot 2, Block
4, Bryson Addition to City of Garnett, thence
East 78, thence South 94, thence in southwesterly direction 43, thence South 30,
thence West 42, thence North 148 to POB;
and also, beginning at point 78 East of NW
corner Lot 2, Block, 4 Bryson Addition To
City Of Garnett, thence East 22, thence
South 188 to south line of said Block 4,
thence West 55, thence North 70, thence in
northeasterly direction 43, thence North 94
to POB.
Jared T. Snavely and Dakota D. Snavely
to Ronald G. Young and Robert E. Salazar,
South 62 1/2 of Lots 11 and 12 in Block 28 in
the City of Garnett.
M B Outdoors LLC to Robert E. Salazar,
a tract of land in the NE/4 of 33-20-19 and in
the NW/4 of 34-20-19, being more particularly described as follows: commencing at the
NE corner of the NE/4 of 33-20-19; thence
S882517 W 458.59 to a 1/2 rebar and the
true POB; thence S882517 W 858.37 to
the NW corner of the NE/4 of the NE/4 of said
Section 33; thence S014534 E 1329.59 to
the SW corner of said NE/4 of the NE/4 of
Section 33; thence N883011 E1318.82 to
the SE corner of the NE/4 of the NE/4 of said
Section 33, thence entering Section 34-20-19
on a bearing of N200002 W 614.74 to an
existing 1/2 iron bar; thence N761533 W
285.76; thence N171626 E 265.55 to the
POB, containing 34.12 acres, more or less.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Braiden Gedrose and Jennifer Dawn
Mersman vs. Kevin Sterling Gedrose, petition for protection from abuse.
Braiden Gedrose and Jennifer Dawn
Mersman vs. Amber Kettler, petition for pro-
KANSAS
STATEWIDE
ADVERTISING
Send your ad to more
than 100 Kansas
newspapers for
as little as $300.
Ask us about other
states too.
THE TRADING POST
(785) 842-6440
tection from stalking.
State of Kansas SRS, Judith Switzer vs.
Marcella J. Switzer, petition for support.
State of Kansas SRS, Judith Switzer vs.
Eric C. Switzer, petition for support.
Robert Lee Geiler, Jr., Damien M. Geiler,
Brennen L. Geiler, and Zachery J. Geiler vs.
Amanda Marie Weber, petition for protection
from abuse.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Larry Lyman Williams vs. Robin R.
Williams, dismissed.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
Garnett Family Dentistry vs. Kenneth
Banner, asking $103.20 plus interest and
costs.
Garnett Family Dentistry vs. James Jumet
and Tara Jumet, $166.20 plus interest and
costs.
Lybarger Oil, Inc. vs. Aaron McDaniel,
$357.50 plus interest and costs.
Garnett Family Dentistry vs. James
Moore, $160.80 plus interest and costs.
Garnett Family Dentistry vs. Vickie
Murrow, $670.49 plus interest and costs.
Bobs Supersaver dba Country Mart
Garnett vs. Janci L. Modin, $442.32 plus
interest and costs.
Front Row Sports vs. Terry Lee Clay,
$670.28 plus interest and costs.
Wildblue Communications Inc. vs. William
D. Teter, $400.45 plus interest and costs.
Capital One Bank, A Banking Association
vs. Crystal M. Lyda, $958.34 plus interest
and costs.
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
William David Charleston, possession
narcotic drug and certain stimulants, interference with law enforcement officer, obstruction or resist, possession of certain hallucinogenic drugs, use/possession with intent to
use drug paraphernalia, transporting an open
container, hearing set for August 7 at 9:00
a.m.
Jacquelyn Norma Akins, possession narcotic drug and certain stimulants, possession
of certain hallucinogenic drugs, use/possession with intent to use drug paraphernalia,
transporting an open container, hearing set
for July 31 at 9:00 a.m.
Lee Brock Moody, 43 total charges including 9 charges of conspiracy to manufacture
a controlled substance, and 26 charges for
arrange sale purchase using communication
facility, hearing set for July 24 at 9:00 a.m.
Phillip Wayne Moody, Jr., 42 total charges including 9 charges of conspiracy to
manufacture a controlled substance, and
26 charges for arrange sale purchase using
communication facility, hearing set for July 24
at 9:00 a.m.
Branden Michael Dulin, aggravated
endangering a child, distribute certain stimulants within 1,000 of school, and use or possession with intent to use drug paraphernalia
to cultivate a controlled substance, hearing
set for July 24 at 9:30 a.m.
Brian Keith McAdam, aggravated endangering a child, distribute certain stimulants
within 1,000 of school, and use or possession with intent to use drug paraphernalia to
cultivate a controlled substance, hearing set
for July 24 at 10:30 a.m.
Linda Lee Scheckel, aggravated endangering a child, distribute certain stimulants
within 1,000 of school, and use or possession with intent to use drug paraphernalia to
cultivate a controlled substance, hearing set
for July 24 at 10:30 a.m.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
Johnny L. Burnett, $155 fine.
Rosetta M. Croan, $143 fine.
Jacob Frank, $173 fine.
Floyd D. Koder, $143 fine.
Nancy J. Washburn, $143 fine.
Kimberly J. Wynn, $155 fine.
Siera N. Brown, $243 fine.
Michael Davis, $243 fine.
Tracy L. Weese, $291 fine, failure to yield
to emergency vehicle, dismissed.
Jeremy John Stover, $221 fine.
Nathan R. Sommer, $243 fine.
Cody J. Moyer, $161 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Robert H. Jamison, Jr., $10 fine.
Janon Elisabeth Gordon, child passenger
safety restraining systems and seat belts,
dismissed, vehicle liability insurance coverage required, dismissed.
Other:
Lusio Munoz-Vargas, DUI 1st conviction, $500 fine, speeding, $370 fine and
failure to wear seatbelt, $10 fine.
Amanda R. Soliz, license suspended July
6.
Ericka L. Manley, license suspended July
6.
Dana E. Calonder, license suspended
July 6.
Philip Dwayne Proctor, license suspended
July 6.
Jake Alexander Magner, theft of property
lost or mislaid, owner known value less than
$1,000, $291 fine.
James Otis Martin, theft of property or
services, value less than $1,000 and interference with law enforcement officer, obstruct or
resist in misdemeanor case, $355 fine.
Theodore Paul Brown, driving while
license canceled/suspended/revoked, dismissed.
Laroyce Brown, motor carrier safety rules
and regulations, $213 fine.
Lucas J. Henning, operating a motor
vehicle without valid license, $239 fine.
Jason Wayne Cox, taking or dealing in
wildlife, $198 fine.
James Lee Downing, taking or dealing in
wildlife, $198 fine.
GARNETT MUNICIPAL COURT
Speeding and other
traffic violations:
Terri A. Barnes, Garnett, May 21, $135
fine.
Tonya L. Cape, Tecumseh, June 8, $110
fine.
Donald L. Durkin, Eudora, June 24, $135
fine.
Aaron B. Elliott, Edgerton, May 25, $135
fine.
Samuel C. Gallaher, Welda, June 14,
$135 fine.
Mearl D. Hall, Kansas City, Missouri, May
25, $110 fine.
Jessica Holloran, Garnett, June 18, $110
fine.
Tracy L. Hooper, Garnett, May 21, $110
fine.
Lawton Bruce Huffman, Weston, Missouri,
June 23, $135 fine.
Michael S. Jones, Jenks, Oklahoma, June
8, $110 fine.
Gary J. Kruetzer, Lansing, June 18, $135
fine.
Edna M. Langford, Garnett, June 6, limitations on backing, $110 fine.
Camille J. Lavole, Clarksville, Tennessee,
June 4, $135 fine.
Janelle S. Mawhinney, Jopkin, Missouri,
June 8, $135 fine.
Paiden Elizabeth McCulley, Greeley, June
24, $110 fine.
Kathryn P. Modlin, Cypress, Texas, June
8, $135 fine.
Ronald E. Rousseau, Lawrence, June 3,
$110 fine.
Terrance L. Schillig, Emporia, June 8,
$135 fine.
Stacy M. Smith, Iola, June 14, $165 fine.
Jeffrey A. Strahan, Pittsburg, June 10,
$135 fine.
Colin James Wilmes, Maryville, Missouri,
June 10, $135 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Elmer Beachy, Garnett, May 25, $10 fine.
Craig M. Brallier, Garnett, May 24, $60
fine.
Karen L. Bryan, Garnett, May 25, $10
fine.
Lester K. Burris, Garnett, May 27, $10
fine.
Sarah M. Hulcy, Garnett, May 22, $10
fine.
Regina M. Miller, Garnett, May 26, $10
fine.
Robert D. Miller, Garnett, May 29, $10
fine.
Beulah M. Munsee, Garnett, May 29, $10
fine.
garnett true value
4×9
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 17, 2012
Billy G. Stanford, Jr., Richmond, May 29,
$10 fine.
Failure to Register Dog:
Catherine J. Fitzgerald, May 27, Garnett,
$100 fine, $25 suspension.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on July 4 of battery
and occurred on NW 1500 Road, Garnett.
A report was made on July 5 of theft of
property/services, value less than $1,000,
of a Mirhanda Tractor tool kit and miscellaneous pins and bushings valued at $175, six
suitcase weights valued at $70, a 20 China
crescent wrench valued at $60 and a farm
implement jack handle valued at $10, and
occurred on South Willow Street.
A report was made on July 6 of burglary,
vehicle or other means, and theft of property/
services, misdemeanor, of a iPhone 4 8GB
cell phone valued at $600 and occurred on
East Monroe Street.
A report was made on July 8 of disorderly
conduct, fighting, and occurred on East 7th
Avenue.
A report was made on July 8 of criminal
damage to property and reckless driving to
a windshield valued at $200 and occurred on
East 7th Avenue.
A report was made on July 5 of domestic
battery, physical contact, and occurred on
SW 900 Road in Colony.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on July 5 of domestic
battery, physical contact in rude manner, and
occurred on SW 900 Road, Colony.
A report was made on July 7 of the theft
of property lost/mislaid and occurred on St.
John Street, Greeley.
Accidents
An accident was report on July 5 when a
vehicle traveling westbound on 1600 Road at
Delaware Road struck a deer.
An accident was report on July 6 when a
vehicle driven by Newell Raymond Newkirk,
19, Leroy, was traveling southbound on
Georgia Road at 300 Road when it experienced an engine fire.
JAIL LOG
Tameka Lachele Drake, 37, Kansas City,
Missouri, July 5, DWS, bond set at $300.
Douglas Ray Baldridge, 41, Garnett, July
5, parole violation, no bond.
Holly Michelle Patrick, 21, Pleasanton,
abuse of child, unknown circumstance, no
bond set.
Kenita Lynn Marmon, 28, Osawatomie,
July 5, unknown, circumstance, no bond set.
James Leo Hogan, 18, Garnett, July 5,
coen
2×4
probation violation, no bond set.
Brian Keith McAdam, 51, Garnett, distribute certain illegal drugs, distribute/manufacture paraphernalia by 18+ within 1,000
school, and endangering a child, no bond
set.
Brandon Michael Dulin, 30, Garnett, July
5, distribute certain illegal drugs within 1,000
school, distribute/possession with intent/
manufacture paraphernalia, and endangering a child, no bond set.
Linda Lee Scheckel, 44, Garnett, endangering a child, distribute certain substance in
1,000 school, and distribute certain illegal
drugs, no bond set.
Dustin Allen Davis-Jones 18, Kincaid, July
6, DUI, under 21 years of age blood alcohol
.02 – .08 and liquor, allowing consumption,
bond set at $1,250.
Charles C. Flemming, 34, Ottawa, July 6,
aggravated assault, bond set at $50,000.
Christopher Michael Leach, 36, Garnett,
July 6, aggravated assault, bond set at
$50,000.
Thomas Joseph Long, 42, Fulton, July 6,
indecent liberties with a child, 14-16 solicit to
engage, no bond set.
Daniel Larue Peterson, 27, Linn Valley,
July 6, DWS, bond set at $860.
Heather Nicole Wilson, 18, Garnett, July
7, liquor purchase by minor, bond set at
$500.
Jacob Wayne Kratzberg, 20, Garnett, July
7, liquor purchase by minor, bond set at
$500.
Jason Kethal Hermreck, 28, Garnett, July
7, liquor purchase by minor, bond set at
$500.
Maxwell Kenton McCain, 20, Garnett,
July 7, liquor purchase by minor, bond set at
$500.
Timothy Alan Neudeck, 21, Kincaid, July
7, DWS, no liability insurance required and
unlawful vehicle registration, bond set at
$500.
Timothy Joe Clark, 50, Garnett, Garnett,
July 8, DUI 1st conviction, $750 bond set.
Phillip Dewayne Proctor, 34, Garnett, July
8, interference with law enforcement officer,
falsely report a crime, no bond set.
Jason Kethal Hermreck, 28, Garnett, July
8, manufacture controlled substance or analog, bond set at $75,000.
Phillip Wayne Moody, 34, Garnett, July 9,
manufactured controlled substance or analog, bond set at $75,000.
Lee Brock Moody, 40, Garnett, July 9,
manufactured controlled substance or analog, bond set at $75,000.
SEE RECORD ON PAGE 8B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 17, 2012
HALE
June 28, 1924-July 10, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published July 17, 2012
Jesse James Bus Hale, age 88,
of Garnett, Kansas, passed away on
Tuesday, July
10, 2012, at his
home.
He was born
on June 28, 1924,
in Mapleton,
Kansas, the son
of Ray Casey
and
Rosa
(Hartman)
Hale
Hale. He grew
up in southeast
Anderson County, attending Red
Star School.
Bus was united in marriage to
Donna M. Weiss on November 24,
1945, in Anderson County, Kansas.
This union was blessed with three
children, Jim, Rose Mary, and
Dennis.
In 1946 he began working for
Kewanee Oil which later became
Gulf Oil then Chevron. In 1971
Bus was transferred to Towanda,
Kansas, where he worked as a
pumper/lease operator. Bus retired
from Chevron on November 30, 1986
after 40 years.
He loved to fish, garden, visit
with friends, hunt, and go to auctions every Tuesday. He especially
enjoyed his two dogs Petey and
Hunter.
Bus was preceded in death by
his parents; his wife, Donna Hale on
February 22, 2010; son, James Ray
Hale in 2004; brother, Roland Hale;
sister, Juanita Turner; half-brother,
Floyd Graham; and a half-sister,
Wilma Hale.
He is survived by one son,
Dennis Hale and wife Gloria of
Topeka, Kansas; one daughter,
Rose Mary Turner and husband
Gary of Garnett; two sisters, Goldie
Gull, and Lucille Davis, of Garnett;
eight grandchildren; Lisa Kay
Simmons and husband Ralph of
Garnett; Terri Lynette Carey and
husband Don of Garnett; Jesse
D., Clinton and Daniel Hale of
Abilene, Kansas; Laura Michelle
Ghahramani and husband Grant
of St. Louis, Missouri; Julia Dawn
Rickabaugh and husband Drew of
Topeka, Kansas; Caroline Rose Hale
of Lawrence, Kansas; five great
grandchildren, Jeremy C. Meyer,
Anthony M. Meyer, Jordan N. Alley
and husband Tyler, Amanda J.
Carey, Austin Ray Hale; and three
great great granddaughters, Paige
Alley, Jadon Dawn Carey, and
Kylah Carey.
Funeral services were Saturday,
July 14, 2012, at Feuerborn Family
Funeral Service Chapel in Garnett.
Burial followed in the Springfield
Cemetery in rural Garnett.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the First Christian Church.
You may send your condolences to
the family at our website at www.
feuerbornfuneral.com.
HAWKS
March 26, 1922-June 26, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published July 17, 2012
Wilma Stewart Hawks, 80, passed
away peacefully after a long illness
at her home in Sonoma on June 26,
2012. A long-time resident of Paola,
Mrs. Hawks was born March 26,
1922 in Winona Lake, IN to traveling
evangelists, the Reverend Charlie
and Mrs. Fae (Hudson) Stewart.
The family later settled in
Kansas City MO where Mrs. Hawks
graduated from high school and
attended the University of Kansas
at Lawrence while working at
the Kansas City Star. When the
Reverend Stewart retired the family moved to the Hudson family
home in Olathe, KS.
In 1942, Wilma married Jackson
Davis Hawks, a civilian flight
instructor for the Army Air Corps
who subsequently enlisted for
active duty in Europe. During her
marriage, Mrs. Hawks learned to
fly several different types of airplanes, including the notoriously
difficult Stearman. Divorced with
three young children in 1951, she
returned to at Kansas State teachers College in Emporia to ear her
bachelors degree and a teaching
credential.
Her teaching career took her to
Utah, and the Southwest, Oklahoma,
and the US Virgin Islands, as well
as schools in Kansas. After she
retired from teaching, Mrs. Hawks
worked for a few years as a clerk at
the State Hospital in Osawatomie
while helping care for her aging
mother in Garnett. After her mothers death she moved back to Paola
and devoted herself to her sisters
grandchildren. She was active in
the childrens schools and sports
activities and was known for her
bottomless cookie jar.
In 1955, she retired a third time,
moving with her sister, Roberta
Denton, to the town of Sonoma
California. There she enjoyed the
dramatic Northern California
Coast, the lovely rolling hills and
vineyards, the many historic sites
and making new friends. She
delighted everyone wither artful
handwork; crocheting lap robes,
baby Afghans and charming stuffed
animals. Most of these gifts found
homes nearby, but one very special set of baby things traveled to
Katmandu, Nepal to welcome the
daughter of a Sherpa guide who
had saved her daughters life on a
trek in the Himalayas.
Mrs. Hawks is survived by her
daughters, Roberta Hawks Harter,
of Reno, NV and Elizabeth Hawks
Thompson, of San Rafael; her son,
Jackson D. Hawks, II, of Sioux
City, IA; four grandchildren and
one great grandchild. She is also
survived by many nephews, nieces,
cousins and loving friends.
Larry Lyman Williams, age 43,
of Garnett, Kansas passed away
July 13, 2012 at Garnett, Kansas.
He was born at Garnett, Kansas on
June 24, 1969, the son of Howard E.
Williams, Sr. and Donna R. (Horn)
Williams. Larry lived most of his
life in Garnett and the surrounding
area. Larry was a welder and had
worked at Haven Steel and Schuff
Steel in Ottawa, Kansas before
working at Astro in Garnett. He
loved riding and working on motorcycles. He also enjoyed building
things in the garage, but his greatest joy was spending time with his
family and friends.
Larry is survived by his wife,
Robin; parents, Howard, Sr.
and Donna Williams of Garnett;
daughter and grandson, Samantha
Williams and Maverick Barker of
Osawatomie, Kansas; two sons,
Timothy and David Williams of
Wellsville, Kansas; step-son, Jason
Ameigh of Ottawa, Kansas; brother, Howard E. Williams Jr. and wife,
Rita, of Garnett; two nieces, Amy
Clinton and husband, Brandon, and
daughter, Paisley, and Stephanie
Williams; family dogs, Maria, Jake
and King; and many other family
and friends.
Funeral services will be held
at 10:00 AM, Wednesday, July 18,
2012 at the Feuerborn Family
Funeral Service Chapel, Garnett.
Burial will follow in the Welda
Cemetery, Welda, Kansas. The
family will greet friends from 6:008:00 PM Tuesday evening at the
funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Williams
Children Education Fund or to the
Swenson School and sent in care
of PO BOX 408, Garnett, KS 66032.
Condolences may be left at www.
feuerbornfuneral.com.
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
FROM PAGE 1A
to the Crest USD 479 school
administration, for whom Phil
Moody worked as a math teacher for several years, and eventually led to his leaving the school
districts employ prior to the
end of the past school year.
Questions and concerns
among students, parents and
law enforcement about the
Jujitsu school however traditionally focused around
Brock Moody, who some students say purported to have
worked for the Kansas Bureau
of Investigation until a law
enforcement badge found in his
possession in 2006 was found to
be one he never returned to the
Allen County Sheriffs office
after his law enforcement certification was revoked by state
authorities in 2003. Moody was
fired from the Allen County
Sheriffs Department after
numerous claims in his job
application and resume were
found by Allen County authorities to be untrue. Additionally,
sources within the KBI confirmed Moody never worked for
the organization. He was later
ETHANOL…
FROM PAGE 1A
by weather, and that will turn
around. It wasnt too long ago
that producers had an oversupply of corn, White said.
They (ethanol producers)
will have to cast a wider net to
do what they need to do if the
marketplace is there, White
said.
The high price of corn isnt
the only problem for ethanol
producers. Market conditions
do not bode well for ethanol
right now, White said. The market for e85 and e10 blended ethanol is against a wall, he said,
although demand for the new
e15 blend could provide some
relief in the future.
Declining oil prices, declining gas prices, declining overall
gasoline use all these things
play into a market where were
having a hard time finding a
home for every barrel of etha-
SPEED…
FROM PAGE 1A
convicted of lesser charges of
impersonation.
Meanwhile, some former
martial arts students from
Brock Moodys school became
suspicious over the years
regarding martial arts claims
made by Moody about his experience, claimed personal experiences and competition wins
and other accolades claimed by
the dojo, as well as what some
said was the maintenance of
a cult-like environment among
the upper-level dojo students.
A martial arts comment site on
the Internet called Bullshido,
frequented by martial arts practitioners and aficionados, listed
numerous allegations and comments against Moody and the
dojo over those years.
An adult in his 40s died during a hell days campout training session held at Cedar Valley
Reservoir by the dojo in the
late 1990s, but authorities determined the man died of natural
causes and that no foul-play
was involved.
Both Brock and Phil Moody
are being held in lieu of $75,000
bond.
constitute a quorum, state law
also prohibits serial meetings.
In a serial meeting, lawmakers
meet one-on-one, then one-onone again and again until the
issue has been discussed thoroughly and privately. Martin
said city commissioners typically do a good job of following
the open meetings laws, and the
city has never been censured
for open meetings violations.
Thats one of those things
weve never had a problem with,
and I would be afraid of opening
that up, Martin said.
Martin also was concerned
that the city would find enough
people interested in running for
election. Although the last two
races were hotly contested – and
resulted in two new city commissioners with Dan Morgan in
2011 and Peine in 2012 – its more
typical that commissioners run
unopposed.
Morgan said he also was concerned about finding enough
people to run for election,
although he believed more commissioners would allow better representation. He said he
would like to bring the issue to a
vote before the general public.
Mayor Greg Gwin said he was
opposed to the idea, calling it
bigger government.
Morgan took exception to his
remark.
I think youre using that
term incorrectly. More spending, more staff. Thats bigger
government. I would call this
greater representation of the
people, Morgan said.
Solander said several points
would need to be cleared up,
such as how an election schedule would work. He was going to
continue researching the matter
and get back to commissioners
with more information later. No
decision was made Tuesday.
DOGS…
are outdated, a Topeka animal
advocate said, and research has
shown no evidence that some
breeds are more aggressive
slowing to 30 just before a stop than others. A local veterinarsignal at Park Road. Along U.S.
59 throughout the city, the speed
limit remains 30 until just south
of a railroad bridge, when it
changes to 60 mph and then to
65 after the roundabout.
City commissioners have not
said exactly what speed limit
they would like to see along the
highway for the new school.
126 West Fifth Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-6622
Todd Barnes
Remember.
Forever.
FROM PAGE 1A
Solander told him the only possible way would be to increase
the number of commissioners. Commissioners then asked
Solander for more information
as they considered increasing
the number of commissioners
from three to five.
In a report to commissioners
Tuesday, July 10, Solander said
there are few legal restrictions
to change the number of commissioners. The commission
could make the change by charter ordinance, which means if
people disagree with the change
they could file a petition and
force the issue to a public vote
– the same thing happened when
commissioners voted to allow
Sunday liquor sales earlier this
year, and a petition was filed
that will bring the liquor question to a vote in August.
But aside from the rules that
would allow commissioners to
make such a change, other concerns dominated discussion of
whether they should expand the
number of city lawmakers.
City Manager Joyce Martin
said although she would support the commissioners decision, she had several reservations. One was the cost; between
salaries, benefits and costs assonol, White said.
ciated with training and conThe soft market conditions
ventions, the city spends about
and increased expenses could
$19,000 each year on its three
tempt some producers to suscommissioners. If that were
pend production temporarily.
expanded to five, the total cost
Its typical for plants to shut
would be $33,574 – an increase of
down at some point for maintemore than $14,000.
nance, and some types of mainAnother one of Martins contenance can only be done when
cerns was Peines desire to disthe plant is offline.
cuss city business with other
White said he doesnt know
commissioners outside public
the maintenance schedule for
meetings. Although one lawthe East Kansas Agri-Energy
maker could, in theory, discuss
ethanol plant in Garnett and
issues privately with another
doesnt know if the plant is
as long as the gathering did not
scheduled to shut down for
maintenance. Rumors have circulated that the plant will shut
down at the end of this month.
Representatives of EKAE did
not return a phone call for this
article and it could not be conFROM PAGE 1A
firmed if the plant was expected
to shut down, or for how long if
it did. A meeting of the EKAE meeting, when animal advocates
board of directors was sched- asked the city to remove the
uled for last night.
language. Breed-specific bans
& Glass
.DOC for .COM
dr leitch
2×1
COMMISSION…
YOUR LIFE IS A STORY.
garnett
monument
TELL
IT WELL.
2×2
February 3, 1929-April 16, 2011
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published July 17, 2012
STEROIDS…
That way, engineers can determine the actual traffic patterns and consider how those
patterns are affected by traffic
from the school.
Currently, traffic past the new
At her request, no formal services
will be held. Her cremated remains school is 65 mph. Just south of
were privately scattered-at-sea in the school, it slows to 45 before
the Pacific Ocean just beyond the
Golden Gate Bridge. Arrangements
under the direction of Duggans
Mission Chapel, Mission Cremation
Service, 525 West Napa Street,
Sonoma, CA 95476. Inquiries can
be made to them at (707) 996-3655
or by visiting their website at www.
Garnett Monument
duggansmissionchapel.com.
WILLIAMS
3A
REMEMBRANCES
maloans
2×3
ian also told commissioners it
would be difficult to determine
specific breed.
Commissioners said they
were willing to wait until
Solander came up with a new
ordinance.
If were going to do it, we
might as well do the whole
thing, Commissioner Preston
Peine said.
$9.99*
PRIME RIB or SIRLOIN
Friday & Saturday Night
785-448-2616
Health Services
health directory
4×6.5
DIRECTORY
4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
EDITORIAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 17, 2012
Strength in
numbers?
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.
Decision making, not
numbers of commissioners,
key to good government
Every so many years, the idea arises that
either or both the Garnett City Commission or
the Anderson County Commission should have
five members instead of three.
Usually that sentiment arises when people
are disgruntled about a decision or a recent set of
decisions made by the
commissioners, or perhaps made by staff and EDITORIAL
condoned by the elected officials either purposefully or accidentally. This time, newly
elected commissioner
Preston Peine seems
to lean that direction
out of frustration that
city commissioners
cant discuss business
in secret outside of a
by Dane Hicks,
public meeting and
PUBLISHER
that this limitation of
Kansas law impedes the swift action of government.
Yes, Mr. Peine, and that is exactly what it is
supposed to do. That law is designed with one
objective, and that is to protect the citizenry from
the government when it wants to be too expeditious. Regardless of how slow the crank seems
to turn when those in government want to get
things done, the citizens still have a right to know
about it and participate.
Even if not for Peines probably well-intended
but definitely poorly-considered reasoning, would
more elected chefs really make better governmental broth?
There is an adage about being careful what
you wish for. And that ideal leads the discussion
into the unfortunate and indelicate summation of
Garnett city elections over the past two decades
or so.
The fact is, many if not most elections for
Garnett City Commission have inspired so few
competitors in recent decades that only the
incumbent ran for the office. In other races, particularly since city commissioners raised their
salaries to more than $400 per month several
years ago – other candidates have run who were
not of the caliber most of us want representing
us. In short, too few good people are interested
enough or brave enough to run for public office in
our community to begin with.
And theres good reason for that. Local politics can be brutal. Stepping askance of certain
members of the public when making local decisions – whether it be strangers or even friends or
family – can mean that an office holder and his
family, even his children, have to endure that particular type of shunning which is most poignant
in small towns. Big decisions raise big passions,
and being a leader and willing to raise your head
above the parapet and silhouette yourself as a
target comes with an understandable amount of
fear. Being run through the ringer in the Phone
Forum, sniped at behind your back, publicly criticized by the media, your kids taunted at school,
loss of revenue to your business if you have one
– all are formidable reasons not to throw your hat
in the ring.
Increasing the number of seats on the city
commission means having to find candidates
for those posts. History teaches us, even with
three positions, thats no easy task. A city commissioner doesnt just have to satisfy you with
the particular issue youre vehement about at
the time; he/she has to decide on million dollar
investments and tax or utility increases to fund
a new electrical grid; decide disputes between
fishermen and skiers; judge whether they citys
economic development effort is paying off; convince the county to have a tax sale. The topics
and issues are almost endless, and newly-elected
members of commissioners get an immense education about everything – not just their pet issue
– in the first year on the job.
If Garnett citizens feel disconnected from the
decision-making process at city hall, it may have
nothing to do with the number of commissioners
and everything to do with their own timidity in
making their voice heard. Write a letter to commissioners and express your views, or write two
letters or three. Better yet, follow up your letter
with an appearance at the commission meeting
and ask for time on the agenda to address your
commissioners publicly. Sometimes those too
shy to express themselves hold elected officials
responsible for not being able to read their minds.
You have the right to be heard – although not necessarily to be satisfied or obeyed – by officials in
making those decisions.
And the final option is- indeed- to run for
office yourself. One city commission seat is elected at-large each year. Citizens have the opportunity to step forward every year if they so choose.
Increasing the number of commissioners
might yield two more fine electees; but history
shows it would more likely result in seats unfilled
or filled with electees who have little to lose or
simple axes to grind. That would be no improvement for local government.
I wonder what the city managers reaction would be if KCP&L, after they
discovered the billing error, said well,
sorry about the mistake but were keeping the money though. Thats exactly the same thing shes doing to the
rate payers in Garnett. Also, I question
the figures published in the Review. It
was 95,000 kilowatt hours of (message
ends).
The Great Drone Panic
BY RICH LOWRY
us.
NATIONAL REVIEW
The Great Drone Panic of 2012 is upon
Congress recently instructed the
Federal Aviation Administration to open
up the skies to more domestic use of the
pilotless aircraft by private citizens and
law enforcement. This, were told in the
urgent tones of Paul
Revere on his famous
ride, is the first step
toward a dystopian surveillance state overseen
by a ubiquitous drone air
force. Nothing will be hidden from the watchful eye
Lowry
of the drones.
The influential conservative columnist Charles Krauthammer
wants drones banned domestically and
thinks the first American to shoot one
down will be declared a national hero. Sen.
Rand Paul considers them a clear-andpresent danger to American freedom and
is offering legislation to require a warrant
every time one takes flight, except to patrol
the border or in extraordinary circumstances. The drone is to our liberty what
the wolf is to sheep, a natural enemy.
It is understandable that drones dont
have a warm-and-fuzzy image. Overseas,
the drone attack has become the signature tactic in the war against terror.
Spectacularly precise strikes take out
people who had no idea it was coming, in
notably antiseptic (for the operator of the
drone, at least) acts of warfare.
And this is the first objection to the use
of drones domestically: They are weapons of war! About to be deployed here at
home! Not exactly. We dont kill people
with drones; we kill them with Hellfire
missiles. The drone is just the platform.
By this standard, we would have no police
helicopters because helicopters are weapons of war.
As for police drones randomly watching
us as we innocently go about our business,
this is not a novel phenomenon. Police do
it all the time. It is called a patrol. They do
it utilizing all manner of technology — on
foot, on horseback, on bikes, in cars and
even on Segway scooters. So long as they
are looking at us in public areas where we
have no reasonable expectation of privacy,
our liberty survives intact.
Drones are coming no matter what.
They will be too inexpensive and too useful
to ignore. FedEx and UPS are interested in
using drones to fly cargo. Farmers have
used drones to monitor their crops. The
market for drones, now almost $6 billion,
is expected to double in the next 10 years,
according to The New York Times.
As drones proliferate for commercial
and other private uses, it is foolish to
expect law enforcement to forgo them.
Already, the Border Patrol uses drones
along the border. One day we will marvel
that there was a time when a police drone
wasnt first on the scene of a shooting. Or
a time when we had high-speed car chases,
endangering everyone else on the road,
instead of a drone following the suspect
from the air.
Ultimately, it is not the technology that
matters, but the use to which it is put. A
can of pepper spray is technologically
unsophisticated. Yet it can be an instrument of cruelty if wielded arbitrarily by
a cop. The drone is potentially a powerful
tool. Vigilance is advisable; panic is silly.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National
Review.
Family didnt try to spread
Whooping Cough plague
Dear Editor:
You know, I really love the small town
feel here, the where everybody knows
your name vibe of a close-knit area, the
willingness to help whenever its needed,
and for the most part the people here
are nothing but awesome. I also love the
Phone Forum I think its fantastic that
our weekly paper has a place for people
to call in and inform us, instruct us, vent
to us, sometimes scold us, and sometimes
just be ornery for the sake of being ornery
to make us laugh. Nothing wrong with
any of that. I get a kick out of it. But
every now and then someone decides to
play dirty and hit below the belt. When
someone directly attacks my family, be
it verbally hiding behind the mask of an
anonymous call or otherwise, I dont let it
slide.
Personally, I prefer writing happy letters and/or columns for The Review. Or at
the very least, darkly uplifting Halloweenthemed articles that are more within my
knowledge, comfort zone, and pay grade.
Sadly, this is not one of those times. So, to
the Whooping Cough Phone Forum Caller
from the July 3rd edition – that was really
cute. Im stunned as to why your career in
stand-up comedy never took off. So now
lets set the record straight with the facts
and the truth.
Yes, someone in this house works in
the food service industry. Yes, one of my
children was diagnosed with Whooping
Cough. Before that diagnosis came though,
my child had been to the doctor and was
prescribed a strong cough medicine. Even
though there had been positive tests for
Whooping Cough in town already, the doctor assured us that wasnt the case with us
and that we should go about our normal
busy lives. But, the cough medicine didnt
help at all and in fact, the cough got worse
within a couple of days so strong of a
cough that my child couldnt keep food
down for very long, so off to the emergency room we went. In the exam room
we saw another doctor who ALSO assured
us that this was NOT a case of Whooping
Cough and that we should continue on as
normal.
But there was nothing normal about a
child who was up all night coughing and
vomiting, so we called our doctor back
and she ordered a test done in the hospital
lab. Yes, the test came back positive. So
we immediately got the required medicine
from the pharmacy and all five of us in the
household took it as well as quarantined
ourselves from the public for the required
24 hours for the medicine to take effect
AND we called our bosses with an explanation. Everyone stayed home during that
time.
I hope Ive put the citizens of Garnett
at ease now and convinced you, Caller,
that my family was not intentionally trying to contaminate the entire town with
an outbreak of Whooping Zombie Virus
and bring about death and destruction to
our fine town, but that we were merely
following doctors orders like anyone else
does. So maybe next time, Caller, that you
decide to pop off while hiding behind anonymity in a forum like this you might stop
and think, Hey, maybe these people arent
stupid, maybe theyre actually doing what
the medical professionals told them to do.
And maybe next time, unless youre actually in our shoes and know all the facts,
youll keep your useless, snide comments
to yourself.
Thanks & Have a Nice Day,
Craig McGee,
Garnett
Since the voters voted to build a new
school and tear down the old one, why
is it the school board can decide to leave
part of the old school standing? That
isnt the question we voted on that was
on the ballot.
(Blank) nursing home had their wonderful party again for their residents
and guests for the Fourth of July. The
fireworks were really outstanding and
they took extra precaution in lighting
them to make sure a fire did not get out
of control. Im sure theres lot of planning involved to make it a success. Our
community needs to give them a pat on
the back for doing it. There employees
are a good bunch, always so friendly
and ready to help their patients. Thanks
for inviting me to your party.
Hey, has anyone noticed anything different about the (blank) in Garnett?
Has anyone noticed that when you go
in there now that everyone is smiling
and willing to help you and willing to
stop and do whatever you need? If you
need something, they will go and help
you find it. Theres Rosey, Pat, Mary,
Angela and Trish and this guy Dustin.
I think its a great change, and Garnett
needed it.
Anyone who missed the Garnett
Community Band on Thursday at the
Richmond Fair missed a wonderful performance. Thank you to all of the musicians for a fun evening. Thank you.
Was someone really innocent or was he
just good at playing the good guy part?
Apparently evidence proves that he was
involved. And those close to him had to
know things. Regardless, a lot of people
who are innocent are going to be hurt
because of this.
Again I dont have Internet for the
weekend. This is the second weekend
in a row. Called them, oh, we had an
outage its back on, but it wasnt. We
have a technician working on it right
now. That was 12 hours ago. They live
in Ottawa, theyre not going to send a
technician down here. When I called
them, they listed seven towns with outages of cable or Internet. I wish I was
a cable company that could provide no
service and charge you for it. Id be one
rich company.
It sounds like to me that there is a handful of younger wannabe somebody special with a title beside their name that
is running off all our veteran fire fighters that has over 20 years of service to
our community. I think there has been
around eight or so that has quit in the
last couple of years and I know at least
two more that has over 30 years of service to our community. A big thank you
to our veterans for all you have done.
I was reading the local paper and I find it
very funny that three buses are coming
from out of town to fill the so-called fair
association concert. The reason is that
nobody else wants to go around here.
Personally, the county fair association
should be embarrassed and ashamed.
No rides for years, no carnival. They
ought to stop having it and stop wasting
peoples time. Bring in buses, yeah. Let
them bring them down town and see
the flea market and the antique store.
Nothing, nothing, nothing. They ought
to fire the fair board and get some new
blood in there.
So the mayor and Joyce Martin dont
want extra commissioners? I wonder why? Are they afraid someone in
Garnett will upset their little dreams?
I just think theyre afraid to upset the
little smooth operation they have at city
hall. Im all for two more commissioners. Its high time more people were represented. They wont want people represented and they dont want people to
complain, just like this money they got
back for overcharging utilities. Thats
my money, not the citys to do with as
they want. Id really like my money
back. Thank you.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 17, 2012
SPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Vickie Moss
Anderson County High School Cheerleaders who attended the UCA Cheer Camp in El Dorado from June 25-28 were, from left, front
row:Jordan Jackman, Morgan Louk, Kevyn Jacobus, Angella Schroeder; second row: Tara Meyers, Hannah Goode, Adriann Garbarino,
Bobbi Jo Rockers, Tavia Wittman, Kori Pitts; third row: Bailey Whitcomb, Ashley Kaufman, Alli Jackson, McKenzi Huettenmueller, MaKayla
Meyers.
ACHS cheerleaders attend camp
The Anderson County High
School Cheerleaders attended
the UCA Cheer Camp in El
Dorado from June 25 to June 28.
It was a full camp with 18 other
schools and about 400 in attendance. The girls did a great job
at camp. We added 8 new girls
to the squad this year, so it is
usually a challenge to teach so
much new material along with
stunting technique in such a
short amount of time. All of the
girls stepped up and came back
from camp with many awards,
trophies, and a camp experience they can be proud of.
Practicing all of May and
June, the Anderson County
High School Cheer Squad
choreographed a Home Pom
Routine which is taken to camp
and the girls compete against
the other teams and their home
pom routines. Out of 18 teams
the Anderson County High
School Cheerleaders took 2nd
place. Only the top 3 teams
receive trophies for this. The
girls also performed our schools
Fight Song and received blue
ribbons. The Fight Song is not
used as a competition with the
other teams because it is considered a schools tradition and
we are evaluated only by the
UCA staff and given ideas on
improving the performance.
The girls worked very hard
at camp and still made time
for fun too. The second night
was a summer splash themed
dance party, where for an hour,
the girls dressed in their beach
attire, played games, and danced
with the UCA staff. This really
gave the girls time to unwind so
they could pepare for day 3 of
camp, which is very stressful.
The UCA staff taught the
girls an Extreme Routine which
we had to incorporate five eight
counts of our own material into
the routine. They also taught us
a cheer, which we had to add a
stunt, poms, or signs into it as
well. These routines are taught
in a short amount of time
along with learning a lot of
other material, stunt technique
KANSAS
STATEWIDE
ADVERTISING
Send your ad to more
than 100 Kansas
newspapers for
as little as $300.
Ask us about other
states too.
THE TRADING POST
(785) 842-6440
AD
1×4
and safety. Only the Extreme
Routine and Camp Cheer are
evaluated later that same day.
The evaluations tell you what
you need to correct in the routines. The girls had 40 minutes
to put the dance routine together before their first evaluation,
and on a scale of 1-5 came back
with all 5s on the stunts we
added into their routine. That
evening the girls had a short
time to perfect the routines and
be ready to perform them for
a final evaluation and Camp
Champs the following day. On
the final evaluations the girls
received all blue ribbons on
their Extreme Routine and
Camp Cheer, which is the high-
est award given. Along with
the final evaluations we competed in Camp Champs which
is a competition between all
the teams attenting camp. The
Anderson County High School
Cheerleaders received a 3rd
place trophy on their Extreme
Routine and a Superior Squad
trophy on their Camp Cheer
along with all blue ribbons.
They also received a spirit stick
each night of camp, and were
always one of the first teams to
be called.
While at camp the girls
learned new cheers, sidelines,
and pom routines, and are looking forward to performing in
the upcoming season. They
front row sports
2×4
will perform at the Anderson
County Fair Parade on Tuesday
July 24th.
Cheerleaders
attending
camp were: Seniors: Morgan
Louk, Angella Schroeder,
Jordan Jackman, Kevyn
Jacobus. Juniors: Tara Meyers.
Sophomores: Tavia Wittman,
Adriann Garbarino, Hannah
Goode, Bobbi Jo Rockers,
Kori Pitts. Freshmen: Bailey
Whitcomb, Alli Jackson, Ashley
Kaufman, MaKayla Meyers,
McKenzi Huettenmueller.
The Anderson County
High School Cheerleaders are
coached by Trish Wittman.
Thrill rides can
be exciting, safe
TOPEKA – Whether its flying
through the air or spinning in
circles theres something about
a summer day at an amusement
park that draws people of all
ages. Safe Kids Kansas believes
that staying safe and having
fun can and should go hand in
hand.
Parents need to use their
own judgment. Posted age and
height requirements are minimal guidelines, says Cherie
Sage, State Director of Safe Kids
Kansas coordinator. Following
the rules is also important. If a
ride operator tells you to keep
your hands and feet inside the
car, hold the handrail or remain
seated, theres a good reason for
doing that, it helps make the
ride safer.
Every year, an estimated
8,000 children suffer injuries
from amusement park or carnival-type rides that require treatment in an emergency room in
the U.S. These injuries involve
fixed rides, mobile rides, inflatables and other types of rides
at amusement parks, festivals,
traveling carnivals and other
locations.
Portable carnival rides are
subject to safety regulations
enforced by the U.S. Consumer
Product Safety Commission.
Amusement park rides at a
fixed location are not subject
to federal safety standards. In
Kansas, amusement parks are
regulated by Department of
Labor subject to state law. The
amusement ride owner/operator is required to carry liability
insurance, but there is otherwise no state government safety
oversight. Parents and caregivers need to decide whether their
children are capable of sitting
properly on a ride and following
the operators instructions.
Parents can follow these tips
to help keep amusement park
and carnival rides safer for children of all ages:
Role-model proper safety
behavior. Children are more
likely to follow safety rules
when they see their parents
doing so.
Supervise your child getting
on and off a ride. Make sure the
child understands all announcements and posted rules. Also,
parents should practice active
supervision. Dont allow older
children to supervise younger
children on rides.
Always use the safety equipment provided. Safety belts, lap
bars, chains, handrails and
other safety features are there
for a reason.
Be careful when getting off
a moving ride. Wait until the
ride comes to a complete stop.
Also, if a ride stops due to a
mechanical problem or safety
concern, stay seated and wait
for instructions.
Dont let children ride if
theyre too tired or scared to
comply with safety procedures.
On some rides, its important to
stay upright and face forward.
Dont pressure kids to go on a
ride theyre afraid of, as theyre
more likely to sit incorrectly or
even try to get off.
Note the limitations of safety devices. Lap bars and chains
are not physical restraints
their main function is to remind
the occupant to stay seated. If a
small child sits next to a large
adult, a lap bar might not offer
the child much protection.
Trust your instincts. If a
ride looks like it is poorly maintained or an operator seems to
be inattentive or unfit, dont let
your children ride. As in any
industry, while most operators
pay close attention to safety,
there are exceptions.
To find out about the law
in your state visit: http://www.
saferparks.org/regulation/
state. For additional information about summertime safety
call 785-296-1223 or visit www.
safekids.org.
Find us online at www.garnett-ks.com
kcp&l
3×10.5
rmh
2×7
5A
6A
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 17, 2012
Welcome to Garnett Elementary School
An Open House & Ribbon Cutting
will be 6 p.m. Monday, July 23
(Hot dogs & beverages provided)
Educations purpose is to replace
anderson county abstract
an empty mind with an open one.
2×2.5
Malcom S. Forbes
Anderson County Abstract
Linda White – Owner
109 E. 4th Ave. Garnett
(785) 448-2426
front row
2×2.5 ~ Abb Dimnet
Children have to be educated,
but they have also to be left
to educate themselves.
Education is simply the soul of
a societymonument
as it passes from one
garnett
generation to another.
2×2.5 ~ G.K. Chesterton
Garnett Monument
& Glass
126 West Fifth Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-6622
Todd & Terri Barnes
Candy Bouquet &
Floral Expressions
INDEPENDENT FRANCHISE #1495
785-448-6427
4th & Oak On the Square in Downtown Garnett
nabohlz, hollis
6×10.5
beckman
motors
2×2.5
BECKMAN MOTORS
brummel farm
2×2.5
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 17, 2012
LOCAL
Welcome to GES – The early construction
7A
Voters in November 2010 approved a $14.4 million
bond issue for improvements to schools throughout
the district – about $12 million of that was for the new
elementary school. Ground was broken in July 2011
and construction took a little less than one year thanks
to a mild winter that allowed construction to continue
rapidly without weather delays.
AD
2×5
AD
2×5
Education is movement
ekae
from darkness into light.
2×2.5 ~ Allan Bloom
Every time you stop a school, you will have
to build a jail. What you gain at one end you lose
at the other. Its like feeding a dog on his own tail.
It wont fatten the dog.
~ Mark Twain
benjamin realty
2×2.5
Ethanol – Fueling A New Generation
It is the mark of an educated mind to
josephines
be
able to entertain a thought without
2×2.5 accepting it.
Aristotle
Make your presents felt
421 S. Oak Garnett
Tues – Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-2
785-448-3038
dornes insurance
2×2.5
wolken
tire
2×2.5
apple bus
2×2.5
Apple Bus Company
729 W. Hwy 31
Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-5778
8A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 17, 2012
LOCAL
Welcome to GES – Almost ready
As construction inside the
building neared an end, the
community and staff of USD
365 said goodbye to Garnett
Elementary Center, formerly
Garnett High School, (left,
middle photo) and Irving
Primary Center (left, bottom
photo).
garnett true value
2×2.5
The aim of education should be to teach us
rather how to think, than what to think – rather
to improve our minds, so as to enable us to
think for ourselves, than to load the memory
with thoughts of other men.
~ Bill Beattie
If you think education
valley
r
is expensive,
try ignorance.
2×2.5
~ Andy McIntyre & Derek Bok
In teaching others
lindas
house
we teach ourselves.
2×2.5
~ Proverb
The educated differ from the
uneducated
as much
as
town &
country
pools
the living from the dead.
2×2.5
~ Aristotle
Lindas House of Hair Design
Owner – Linda Miller
304 N. Maple – Garnett
785-448-3703
schulte
2×2.5
sj electric to school may steal from a
freight car; but if he has a
2×2.5
university education, he may
A man who has never gone
steal the whole railroad
Theodore Roosevelt
S. J. AUTO ELECTRIC
Steve Spangler
103 S. Maple Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-6364 Home: (785) 448-6569
Let us think of education as the means of developing our
greatest
becauseitin each of us there is a private
hbmabilities,
& ship
hope and dream which, fullled, can be translated into
2×2.5
bene
t for everyone and greater strength for our nation.
John F. Kennedy
Education is an ornament
solander
in prosperity and a refuge
2×2.5 in adversity.
~ Aristotle
Terry J. Solander, Atty. at Law
and family
503 S. Oak Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6131
FAX: (785) 448-2475
sonic
2×2.5
lybarger oil
2×2.5
The whole purpose of education
miller
hardware
is to turn
mirrors into windows.
2×2.5 ~ Sydney J. Harris
My idea of education is to
unsettle the minds of the young
and iname their intellects.
serendipity
2×2.5
Ship it Shop
409 S. Maple Garnett, KS
785-448-4700
614 S. Oak Garnett
(913) 238-0205
www.hayesbrand.com
edward
jones
2×2.5
Robert Maynard Hutchins
Serendipity
Salon & Day Spa
6th & Oak Garnett
785-448-3490
HAYES
BRAND MOLDING, INC.
Education is not preparation for
life;country
education is life itself.
united
~ John Dewey
2×2.5
Prairie Spirit Realty
Dwyane Foltz Broker
(785) 448-3526 Ofce
(785) 448-8909 Cell
(785) 448-6881 Fax
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 17, 2012
9A
LOCAL
Welcome to GES – A look inside
USD 365 school board members toured the new school in
June, led by Superintendent Don Blome. Clockwise from
left: a kindergarten classroom, the gymnasium, the library,
the fifth/sixth grade pod commons area, and a colored circle
in the main hallway to help students find their way. An open
house is set for 6 p.m. July 23. Enrollment is Aug. 7 and
classes begin Aug. 17.
Education is not
sandras quick shop
lling a pail but the
lighting of a re.
2×2.5
~ William
Butler Yeats
Sandra & Terry Zook
24963 NE 169 Hwy
Junction 59/169 Garnett
(785) 448-6602
The object of education is to prepare
the young
to educate themselves
southern
star
throughout their lives.
2×2.5 ~ Robert Maynard Hutchins
The school is the last expenditure
rodsupon
auto
which America should
2×2.5be willing to economize.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
don & mikes
body shop
2×2.5
Don & Mikes Body Shop
608 W. 7th Ave.
Garnett, KS 66032
785-448-5712
Fax 785-448-3098
donmike@centurylink.net
785-448-6535
13 Lakeview Drive Garnett, KS
Learn as though you would never be
able to master it; hold it as though you
would be in fear of losing it.
~ Confucius
lyon coffey electric
2×2.5
We are born weak, we need strength;
helpless, we need aid; foolish we need
reason. All that we lack at birth, all that
we need when we come to mans estate, is
the gift of education.
Jean Jacques Rousseau
graham school
2×2.5
Lyon-Coffey Electric
Cooperative, Inc.
Welda District 785-448-4800
In case of a pipeline emergency please call 800-324-9696.
Education is a better safeguard of
liberty than a standing army.
~Edward Everett
Graham School
for Cattlemen
641 West Hwy 31
Garnett, KS
785-448-3119
Fax: 785-448-3110
www.grahamschool.com
1-800-748-7395
Neighbors serving neighbors
Those who educate children well are more to be
honored than they who produce them; for these
only gave them life, those the art of living well.
~ Aristotle
hometown heating cooling
2×2.5
You cannot teach a man anything; you can only
help him nd it within himself. ~ Galileo Galilei
yutzy construction
2×2.5
Heating & Air Conditioning
785-448-3235
519 W. First Ave., Garnett
Every man who knows how to read has it in
wolf
his
powercreek
to magnify himself, to multiply the
ways in which he exists, to make his life full,
2×2.5signicant and interesting.
Who dares to teach must
never cease to learn.
~ John Cotton Dana
212 N. Maple
Garnett
785-448-5800
gssb
2×2.5
mike
and cathy barnes
2×2.5
Aldous Huxley
Education must provide the
opportunities for self fulfillment; it
can at best provide a rich and
challenging environment for the
individual to explore, in his own way.
~ Noam Chomsky
country mart
2×2.5
425 N. Maple
(785) 448-2121
Our progress as a nation can be no
swifter than our progress in education.
The human mind is our fundamental resource.
~John F. Kennedy
city of garnett
2×2.5
10A
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 17, 2012
Richmond Fair celebrates
TV Shows
A couple of Christian Cowboys make their way along the
parade route.
The Richmond Library took a Survivor approach for their float in
the fair parade Saturday.
A group of spectators watch the parade.
The Central Heights FFA team chose the show Swamp People for their float.
The Richmond Community Museum had plenty of items to choose from in honoring the American Pickers TV show.
Members of the Ferguson family ride a Ferguson tractor.
The appropriately named Duke family celebrated The Dukes of Hazard TV show.
The Rockers family tried their luck with the Wheel of Fortune.
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 17, 2012
CALENDAR
Tuesday, July 17
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 18
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 19
8:45 a.m. – TOPS #247 at the
Garnett Town Hall Center
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. – Line
dancing at Garnett Senior Center
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 21
8:30 a.m. – Anderson County Fair
pre-judging begins at ACJHS
9 a.m. – Anderson County Fair
Fashion Revue judging
7 p.m. – Anderson County Fair
Lawnmower Demolition Derby
at fairgrounds
Sunday, July 22
7 p.m. – 4-H Scholarship Run/Walk
begins, register at 6:45 a.m.
Monday, July 23
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at
City Hall
6 p.m. – USD 365 Ribbon Cutting,
Ceremony to open new Garnett
Elementary School
Tuesday, July 24
All Day – Anderson County Fair
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
7 p.m. – Anderson County Fair
parade, pedal tractor pull follows
8 p.m. – Fashion Revue, awards
at Livestock Show Arena
8 p.m. – Anderson County Fair
Ranch Rodeo
Wednesday, July 25
All Day – Anderson County Fair
5 p.m. to 8:30 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. – Anderson County Fair
Pie Baking Contest, judging at
8 p.m., awards & auction at
8:15 p.m. at Community Building
8 p.m. – Anderson County Fair
Draft Horse Pull
Thursday, July 26
All Day – Anderson County Fair
8:45 a.m. – TOPS #247 at the
Garnett Town Hall Center
9:30 a.m. – Pieces & Patches
Quilt Guild at the Anderson
County Annex
10 a.m. – Ladies Morning Out
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. – Line
dancing at Garnett Senior Center
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
Friday, July 27
All Day – Anderson County Fair
5:30 p.m. – Anderson County Fair
Buyers Appreciation Supper
7 p.m. – Anderson County Fair
Livestock Sale
Saturday, July 28
3 p.m. and 7 p.m. – Jimmy Fortune
concert at ACHS auditorium
AD
1×2
AD
1×2
1B
LOCAL
Local business recognized by Kansas Department of Commerce
At the July 10 Garnett City
Commission
Meeting
the
Garnett Inn Suites & RV Park
was presented a merit award
by the Kansas Department of
Commerce. This award comes
as the state recognizes businesses that represent the very
best of their communities and
the state of Kansas. Garnett
Inn Suites & RV Park was one
of 97 merit award winners as
part of the Kansas Business
Appreciation Month. Pictured
receiving the award from left:
Sheila Woosley, manager, and
desk clerks April Renfroe and
Tammy Hermreck.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 07-17-2012 /
Photo Submitted
Golden Heights Living Center
received the Regional Business
of Excellence Award presented by Kansas Department
of Commerce representative Barbara Anderson during the July 10 Garnett City
Commission meeting. Golden
Heights was one of only 22
businesses across the state
to receive such recognition
during the Kansas Business
Appreciation Month. Receiving
the award, from left: Golden
Heights Living Center team
members Joanne Highberger,
Sonya Martin, Nancy Amaya,
Lucille Holderman, and Barbara
Anderson (KDOC).
Make summer safe by preparing for heat, wildfires
KANSAS CITY, MO. – This is
the time of year for fun outdoor
activities like Independence
Day celebrations, camping, outdoor grilling and road trips, but
before you head out, the Federal
Emergency
Management
Agency (FEMA) reminds you
to plan for the dangers associated with heat waves and wildfire threats. Learn and put into
practice important summersurvival tips to help protect
yourself, your property and the
environment.
To protect our eyes, most of
us automatically grab our sunglasses before heading outside
during the daytime. Many of
the things we can do to protect
ourselves from high temperatures and to prevent wildfires
are just as easy and make just
as much sense, said Regional
Administrator Beth Freeman,
of Region VII.
Surviving The Heat
During an extended period
of extreme heat, also known
as a heat wave, the body must
work extra hard to stay cool.
This stresses the body and
those who are very young,
elderly, overweight or sick are
at highest risk for heat-related
illnesses. Here are a few quick
tips to stay healthy:
Consider spending the
warmest part of the day in air
conditioned buildings. Find a
cooling off location near you
by sending a text message to
SHELTER + your ZIP code to
43362 (4FEMA) to find the nearest shelter in your area (example: shelter 12345).
Listen to NOAA Weather
Radio for critical updates from
the National Weather Service.
Never leave children or pets
alone in closed vehicles.
Avoid strenuous outdoor
work and play during the
warmest part of the day. Use
a buddy system when working
in extreme heat, and take frequent breaks.
Protect face and head by
wearing a wide-brimmed hat.
Eat well-balanced, light,
and regular meals. Drink
plenty of water; even if you do
not feel thirsty. Avoid drinks
with caffeine and limit intake
of alcoholic beverages. Persons
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
who have epilepsy or heart,
kidney, or liver disease; are on
fluid-restricted diets; or have
a problem with fluid retention
should consult a doctor before
increasing liquid intake.
Dress in loose-fitting,
lightweight, and light-colored
clothes that cover as much skin
as possible. Avoid dark colors
because they absorb the suns
rays.
Check on family, friends,
and neighbors who do not have
air conditioning and who spend
much of their time alone.
Before A Wildfire
Tips to protect your family
To begin preparing, you
should build an emergency kit
(http://www.ready.gov/builda-kit) and make a family emergency plan (http://www.ready.
gov/make-a-plan). Learn more
at www.ready.gov.
Ask local emergency management officials or the local
American Red Cross chapter
how you would be warned if a
wildfire threatened.
Meet with other household
members to discuss where to go
and what to bring if advised to
evacuate.
Plan several escape routes
away from your home – by car
and by foot.
Talk to your neighbors
about wildfire safety. Plan how
the neighborhood could work
together after a wildfire. Make
a list of your neighbors skills
such as medical or technical.
Consider how you could help
neighbors who have special
needs such as elderly or disabled persons. Make plans to
take care of children who may
be on their own if parents cant
get home.
Tips To Protect Your Home
It is recommended that you
create a 30 to 100 foot safety
zone around your home. Within
this area, you can take steps
to reduce potential exposure to
flames and radiant heat. Homes
built in pine forests should have
a minimum safety zone of 100
feet. If your home sits on a
steep slope, standard protective measures may not suffice.
Contact your local fire department or forestry office for additional information.
Rake leaves, dead limbs and
twigs. Clear all flammable vegetation, including any hiding
under structures.
Make sure that fire vehicles
can get to your home. Clearly
mark all driveway entrances
and display your name and
address.
Thin a 15-foot space between
tree crowns, and remove limbs
within 15 feet of the ground.
Remove dead branches that
extend over the roof.
Prune tree branches and
shrubs within 15 feet of a stovepipe or chimney outlet.
Ask the power company
to clear branches from power
lines.
Show responsible family
members how and when to shut
off water, gas, and electricity at
main switches.
Remove vines from the
walls of the home.
Mow grass regularly.
Clear a 10-foot area around
propane tanks and the barbecue. Place a screen over the
grill – use nonflammable material with mesh no coarser than
one-quarter inch.
Regularly dispose of
newspapers and rubbish at
an approved site. Follow local
burning regulations.
Place stove, fireplace and
grill ashes in a metal bucket,
soak in water for 2 days, and
then bury the cold ashes in
mineral soil.
Store gasoline, oily rags
and other flammable materials
in approved safety cans. Place
cans in a safe location away
from the base of buildings.
Stack firewood at least 100
feet away and uphill from your
home. Clear combustible material within 20 feet. Use only
wood-burning devices evaluated
by a nationally recognized laboratory, such as Underwriters
Laboratories (UL).
Review your homeowners insurance policy and also
prepare/update a list of your
homes contents.
REAL ESTATE
real estate guide
4×5.5
2B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 17, 2012
Its time for wash day!
When the outdoor soars to
100 plus degrees, you cant get
a hand trowel into the ground
and the little ole ticks start
crawling up your pant leg, its
high time to give up on diggin. Thats exactly what Ive
done for over three weeks.
What does all this mean? It
means I have to search for
other things to write about
other than conducting surveys
and excavations.
Lets take a look back in
time for this column. We have
a wooden wash stand, a handmade scrub board, a selection
of irons, a folding wooden ironing board and even a bar of
Octagon soap.
The bar of soap reminds me
of a song I heard many years
ago that went something like
this:
You all remember Grandmas
lye soap,
Good for everything in the
home,
But the secret was in the
scrubbing.
It wouldnt suds and it
wouldnt foam.
Let us sing right out for
Grandmas lye soap,
Good for everything on the
by Henry Roeckers
Contact (785) 448-6244
for local archeology information.
place The pots and pans, the dirty
dishes,
Good for the hands and for
the face.
Maybe one of you readers
will remember who sang that
ditty in sort of a revival meeting style. There were other versus, but those I dont remember.
But I do distinctly remember
wash day before the advent of
the modern washing machines.
Two big galvanized tubs with
a hand-cranked wringer in
between. One tub held hot
water and one cold. The whole
process of washing was practically an all-day affair.
Some of the washed and
rinsed clothes were hung on
a line or over the fence, but
sheets and other large items
were stretched out on the grass.
It seems that the chlorophyll in
the grass was supposed to make
the sheets white. Have you personally ever smelled freshly
dried clothes from the clothes
line. Wow! What a clean-heavenly scent that is!
I think it was in the very late
30s or early 40s, a wonderful
machine called a Bendix washing machine began to show up
in many homes. .What a joy it
was to look into the machine
and to see those clothes getting
washed and rinsed without
anyones help.
Finally dryers came along,
but they werent very popular
at first. Most of the women folks
insisted that clothes needed to
be dried in Gods sunshine.
After awhile this mechanical contraption came to be a
great time and energy saver.
The laundry could be done any
time of the day or night and in
any kind of weather. Not only
that, the birds didnt leave their
calling cards on the clothes and
the towels came out incredibly
soft.
Perhaps there is a new sense
of gratitude for at least some of
modern technology.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
In June 2009, Henry Morgan of H&M Angus surveyed damage to his facility, including the destruction of
a livestock sale barn and roof damage to the hay barn int he background. The storm cut a large swath
of damage through the area.
Families must make safety a
priority when camping, hiking
1912: City readies for Chautauqua
July 23, 2002
As Anderson County departments, cities and school districts
work out their 2003 budgets,
most are noting an alarming
but expected drop in interest
rate returns. The combined
loss in revenue for Anderson
County could be around
$350,000. Hardest hit is the City
of Garnett. Officials are expecting to see about $250,000 less
in investment returns in 2002
compared to 2001. The drop has
forced city officials to drastically scale back on several planned
improvements.
A proposed 1 cent sales tax
increase to build a new jail could
make Anderson County one
of only three Kansas counties
with a sales tax rate of 7.3 percent, but supporters of the jail
proposal say county residents
could end up paying more in
the long run if a new jail is not
constructed. County officials
are currently in the process of
having the issue added to the
November election ballot.
July 23, 1992
An Oklahoma company
that recently approached the
Anderson County Commission
with plans to locate an industrial waste dump in the southern
part of the county has temporarily put its plans on hold. Rumors
circulating that the dump would
be a low-level hazardous waste
site are not true, commissioners
said, although there is the possibility of an industrial waste site
in the county to dump materials
like wood shavings, pieces of
fire clay, cement, some steel,
wood and other larger non-toxic
by Vickie Moss
Staff Writer
materials.
The City of Garnett has taken
a hard stand against property
owners who have vacant or
abandoned structures which
have become safety hazards.
This week civil proceedings
were filed against the owners of
several properties. The city is
seeking judicial enforcement of
the ordinance to make property
owners liable for their property
and its renovation once it has
been deemed unsafe. Among
the four buildings are the former Richart Hotel at the northeast corner of Oak and Fourth
Streets. The other structures
are homes that have been nearly
abandoned by their owners.
July 15, 1982
Thanks to the discovery of
a $1.6 million error made by
the Kansas Department of Tax
Valuations, the 1982 tax valuations for Anderson County will
rise by $1,163,l758 instead of
falling, as had been previously
published. The turnaround is
the discovery of an error in the
valuation of the Cities Service
Gas Company.
Opponents of the intangibles
tax appeared before the Garnett
City Commission Tuesday night
greeley hardware
2×3
to request that the commissioner reassess their positions on
the tax. The commission passed
the intangibles tax for the 1982
and 1983 years in May. The
decision by the county commissioners to place the question of
a sales tax on the ballot for the
Aug. 3 primary has once again
brought the question to life.
July 19, 1912
The electric light committee
of the city council was in session last night for further consideration of the electric light
situation. Prof. Eyer completed
his work and was able to report
his estimation of the value of
the electric light plant. Mr.
McAfee also named the price
at which he would be willing
to sell the plant to the city, his
price being somewhat greater
than the amount of Prof. Eyers
estimate, but not materially so.
A new plan has been adopted
to keep order at the Chautauqua
and make the children win
honor badges, founded on making good behavior a point of
honor and good deeds the way
to win. The children will be
divided into companies with a
corporal at the head of each,
holding a pennant with his division number. These companies
will sit together and will be
checked up in regard to good
and bad conduct.
TOPEKA – Sleeping bag? Check.
Hiking boots? Check. Safety
guidelines? A must! While
the preparations for a family
camping or hiking trip usually
include a review of the necessary gear, parents should also
review safety guidelines with
their children, paying special
attention to potential hazards
specific to camping, hiking,
outdoor recreation, water and
falls.
Going camping or hiking
can be a wonderful activities
for parents to do with their
children, but it is essential to
remember key safety guidelines as youll be leaving the
daily environment your kids
are used to, says Cherie Sage,
State Director for Safe Kids
Kansas. A campfire is a serious responsibility because its
the only situation where a family is purposely starting a fire
outdoors and a long way from a
pressurized water supply or the
nearest fire engine.
Campfires, portable stoves,
heaters and fuel-burning lanterns in addition to the danger of starting an uncontrolled
brush fire all produce carbon
monoxide (CO), a colorless and
odorless gas that can poison
a child very quickly. About
30 campers each year die of
CO poisoning in the U.S., says
Sage. If someone near a campfire or portable stove seems
drowsy, disoriented or sick,
move that person away from the
fire immediately to get some
.DOC for .COM
fresh air.
Safe Kids Kansas recommends these safety guidelines
around campfires and portable
heating devices:
Keep matches and lighters
out of the reach of children.
Never use matches, lighters, candles or any device powered by kerosene, propane or
other heating fuel inside a tent
or camper.
Always actively supervise
children near a campfire or
portable stove. Follow posted
rules about campfires, and do
not light fires in windy or excessively dry conditions.
Keep a bucket of water and
a shovel near the fire at all
times, and extinguish the fire
completely before going to sleep
or leaving the site.
Also keep these guidelines in
mind while camping and hiking:
Keep first aid supplies
and emergency phone numbers handy, and know where
the nearest phone is located.
Cell phones might not work in
remote areas.
Let friends and relatives
know where you are going and
when you are coming home.
Never let children hike
alone.
Dress children in layers of
clothing to help prevent heatrelated illness and hypothermia. A childs body temperature
changes faster than an adults.
Do not push kids to go
on a longer or more strenuous hike than they can handle.
Exhausted children are more
likely to fall, wander off or otherwise get injured.
Bring plenty of drinking
water or sports drinks and
high-energy snacks.
Kids should wear hiking
boots and clothing that offers
protection from scrapes, bites
and poisonous plants. Following
the manufacturers instructions, apply insect repellent to
a childs clothing and exposed
skin.
Always supervise young
children near water and insist
your children wear personal
flotation devices when out
on boats, near open bodies of
water or participating in water
sports.
Apply sunscreen rated SPF
15 or higher to your childs
exposed skin 15 to 30 minutes
before going out, and reapply
frequently. It is possible to get a
sunburn in cloudy conditions.
For more information about
outdoor recreation safety,
call 785-296-1223 or visit www.
safekids.org.
diebolt
2×2
dr leitch
2×1
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
business directory
4×7
miami co
fair & rodeo
2×4
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 17, 2012
LOCAL
Cherry Mound You and I must know who God is
4-H Club meets
Weekly
The April meeting of the
Cherry Mound 4-H Club was
our exchange meeting with
Waverly Tip Top Club. Members
from both clubs answered the
roll call question, What is
your favorite spring flower?
Quenton Trammell and Storm
Pracht led the club in singing
Row, Row Your Boat. Madison
Ratliff presented a Power Point
presentation on Showing Cattle.
Wyatt Pracht talked about
his swine project. Quenton
Trammell did a safety talk on
Safe Driving. The clubs shared
refreshments of cookies from
Munchies Delight.
The May meeting is softball
time for the Cherry Mound 4H Club! The club met May 6
to eat pizza and play ball at
the Westphalia School. Roll call
for the month was an activity
– Stand up, turn around twice
and say your name! After enjoying pizza, the meeting was
adjourned to play ball.
The June meeting of the
Cherry Mound 4-H Club was
held at the Westphalia Park on
June 13. Roll call was answered
by naming a farm animal. Alex
and Britton Brownrigg led
the club in singing Yankee
Doodle. The club discussed
upcoming fair activities. Riley
Young presented a project talk
about his swine project. Molly
Comfort did a safety talk about
Electricity Safety.
After adjourning the meeting, club members enjoyed
red, white and blue, patriotic cupcakes provided by the
Brownrigg family and drinks
provided by the Ratliff family.
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
edgecomb builders
2×3
Knowing God dramatically
affects our worship, work and
witness. Everything hinges
upon a proper understanding
of who God is. God tells us he
is the Alpha and the Omega.
The beginning and the end.
He is the first person of the
Trinity. In Genesis 1:26 God
said, Let us make man in our
image, after our likeness. If
we are made in the image and
likeness of God it should be
no problem for us to follow
after our creator.
However quite the opposite
is true. In Judges 17:6 we
read, In those days there was
no king in Israel. Everyone
did what was right in his own
eyes. Even though this book
was written in 1400-1050 B.
Devotional
by David Bilderback
C. this statement holds true
today. God has been removed
from the public square, the
school house and even our
homes. If God is removed
from these places what comes
in to fill the void is whatever
we feel is right.
God plainly said in Isaiah
55:8-9, For my thoughts are
not your thoughts, neither
are your ways my ways. For
as the heavens are higher
than the earth so are my
ways higher than your ways
and my thoughts than your
thoughts.
This statement alone
should tell us something
about God. The creator God
is greater than the creature
man. This text points to a
conflict between God and
man. This conflict was lived
out through the entire Bible
and into our lives today. I
want my way and you want
your way yet in the end God
must reign.
There is another theme
that runs from Genesis to
Revelation and that is the
redemptive plan of God. All
the rituals and sacrifices
throughout the Old Testament
pointed forward to the com-
3B
ing Messiah. Through the
life, death, resurrection and
ascension of Jesus and the
giving of the Holy Spirit God
has provided a way to bridge
the gap between himself and
man. With the regenerating power of the Holy Spirit
our ways and thoughts are
aligned with Gods. This leads
to a high view of God which
inevitably leads to high and
holy living. Nothing so elevates our minds and deepens
our spiritual affections than
knowing who God is.
David
Bilderback:
A
Ministry on the Holiness of
God.
Apply now for Mary Morgan Model T Club meets
Nursing Scholarship
The USD 365 Endowment
Association would like to
announce the Mary Morgan
Nursing Scholarship.
Memorial funds honoring
Mary Morgan have been donated to the USD 365 Endowment to
create a nursing scholarship in
Marys honor.
Mary Morgan graduated
from St. Teresa Department of
Nursing (Avila University) on
May 29, 1949. Her class was the
first nursing class to graduate
from Avila University.
In 1950, Mary was united in
marriage with Henry Morgan,
making their home on a farm
near Greeley, Kansas. Marys
career in nursing included
working as the first home health
nurse in Anderson County, volunteering at the Garnett Races
and serving as a volunteer for the
The July meeting of the East seeing these old cars on the
Central Kansas Ford Model T road you would enjoy this club.
club waas July 12, 2012 at the You do not need to own a Model
Senior Center in Waverly.
T to belong to the club. If you
American Red Cross, American
The club is a not for profit have any questions about the
Cancer Society, American Heart chapter of the Model T Ford meetings or the cars please call
Association, area vaccination Club of America. If you enjoy Bud Redding at 785-733-2124.
programs and school health
assessments. Mary worked at
Anderson County Hospital for
27 years of her nursing career.
A favorite saying of Marys, an
education is one thing they cant
take away from you.
Contributions to this scholarship may be made to USD
365 Endowment Association,
c/o Connie Rockers, PO Box 16,
Greeley, Kansas 66033.
The Endowment Association
is a 501.c3 charitable organization.
If you graduated from USD
365 and plan to pursue a BSN in
nursing, please send an email
to usd365endowment@yahoo.
com to obtain an application.
pat callahan
2×3
CALLAHAN
Pat
for County Commissioner
church directory
BECKMAN
MOTORS
6×12
See Us For All Your Building Supplies
Paint & Supplies
Paneling
Hardware & Moldings
Lumber
Roofing Materials
& Shingles
Greeley Hardware & Lumber
Downtown Greeley (785) 867-3540
Garnett Publishing, Inc
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett
(785) 448-3121
GEM Farm Center
Garnett Publishing, Inc
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett
(785) 448-3121
Wilson Chiropractic Clinic
Lynn A. Wilson D.C., P.A.
Treatment For Your Back & Joint Pain
Sports, Auto and Work Injury Care
414 W. First Garnett
(785) 448-6151
Heating &
Air Conditioning
(785) 448-3235
519 W. First Ave. Garnett
4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 17, 2012
LOCAL
Scoop up some fun
Anderson County Fair & Rodeo
Lawnmower Demolition
Derby returns to fair
Fair features
fun for the
whole family
The 2012 Anderson
County Fair features
a variety of entertainment,
including the return of the
Lawnmower Derby
in its third year at 7
p.m. Saturday, July 21.
It will be a bang of a
time.
The Famous Jimmy
Fortune will sing to the
community at 3 p.m.
and 7 p.m. Saturday,
July 28, at the Anderson
County Jr./Sr. High
School Auditorium.
Tickets are $15 in
advance until July 27
or $20 after that.
The
Demolition
Derby wraps things up
at 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. Matthew Cubit sold his grand champion 4-H Foods Bread at the annual Livestock Sale at last years
Anderson County Fair.
11.
The third annual
Lawnmower
Demolition Derby will
be 7 p.m. Saturday, July
21, at the Anderson
County Fairgrounds.
Youth and adult classes
will be held. Interested
participants need to
register from 3 p.m. to
5 p.m. For more information, call (785) 4486937 after 6 p.m. or
(620) 794-1091.
Tickets will be $5 in
advance and can be
purchased at the following locations or $10
at the gate: Patriots
Bank, Bank of Greeley,
Farmers State Bank,
GSSB, Citizens Bank
in Kincaid, Siggs in
Iola and the Anderson
County
Extension
Office.
Anderson County
anco fair
2×5
Jenna Fritz shows her poodle, Ce-Ce at last years Pet Parade.
Cheyenne Sears won open class reserve champion rabbit with
Snowballl, a lionhead rabbit, last year.
Check out www.andersoncofair.com
moran locker
2×6
ekae
2×6
rockers photo
2×3
brummel farm
2×3
bank of greeley
2×2
garnett owers gifts
2×2
gem farm center
2×3
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 17, 2012
5B
LOCAL
Anderson County Fair & Rodeo
Buy your
Demo
Derby
tickets
now
The Anderson County
Fair is hosting the annual Demolition Derby at 7
p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 11,
at the Anderson County
Rodeo Arena.
Come watch the local
favorite, combine class, Alex Brownrigg shows his pig during last years swine show.
and have a bang up good
time!
Advance tickets can
be purchased for $5 at
Patriots Bank, Bank of
Greeley, Farmers State
Bank, GSSB, Citizens
Bank
in
Kincaid,
Siggs in Iola and the
Anderson
County
Extension
Office.
Tickets are $10 at the
gate, so buy early and
save.
beckman motors
3×7
8
Pie baking
contest returns
The Tenth Annual Pie
Baking Contest will be
7 p.m.Wednesday, July
25, at the Anderson
County Fairgrounds
tent. Awards will be
presented at 8 p.m. with
the auction at 8:15 p.m.
Bring pie and the recipe to the Community
Building kitchen no
sooner than 6 p.m.
No cream, meringue,
pumpkin, cream cheese
or whipped cream pies
are accepted.
Prizes are $100 for
first place, $60 for second place and $40 for
third place.
Dr. Brad Spain of Countryside Vet Clinic interviews Aaron McGee about Sniffles, the rabbit,
during last years pet show.
gssb
2×4
Stop in to see the new
2013 E-Assist Chevy Mailbu today!
BECKMAN
MOTORS
corley
seed farms
2×3
lybarger oil
2×6
1/2 PRICE
SHAKES
AFTER
8PM
wolken tire
2×6
Stop by and see us at the
Anderson County Fair Tent
Come see
our care
booth in
richmond
health
the quonset hut at the
2×3
Anderson County Fair!
valley r
2×3
adamson bros
2×3
6B
LOCAL
Parker churches have Vacation Bible Schools
Happy Belated Birthday to
Tracy Price on June 27.
Birthdays this past week
included Jennifer Alcorn on
July 6 and Sharon Bowman (no
date given).
Happy Birthday on July 13 to
Carrie Page.
Happy Anniversary to Joe
and Lorenza Stolle on July 12.
Lorenza Stolle, along with
Bella, Matthew and Ryan
returned home on Saturday
after a week-long visit with
family in New York City and
Upstate New York.
Dean and Linda Parker of
Ft. Lupton Co were week-long
visitors with Juanita Fann and
Al and Rita Kerr.
The Iota Iota Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi held their final session for 2011-2012 on Saturday,
July 7 at the home of Janice
Stahl. Those attending were Rita
Kerr, Juanita Fann, Carolyn
Dunlop, Kristy Schmitz, Cherry
Buckley, Mildred Burk, Nancy
Burton, Judy Kinder and guest,
Molly Duke.
Molly Duke spent the past
week with her grandparents,
Steve and Judy Kinder.
Sunday Dinner guests at the
home of Steve and Judy Kinder
were Rob and Robyn Duke of
Olathe.
The Parker Farmers Market
and Swap Meet was Sunday,
July 15.
The Helping Hands & Heart
Food Pantry is opened each
Wednesday from 9am-11am.
Church News
Methodist Church: Lay
by Judy Kinder
Contact (913) 898-6465 or
True.blue.ku@gmail.com
with Parker news.
Leader Janice Stahl gave the
Call to Worship from Mark 6.
Pastor Marti McDougal gave
the Opening Prayer and led
the congregation in the Unison
Prayer of Confession from
Second Corinthians 12 and
Mark 6. Pastor McDougal conducted the Time with the Kids
and her message was titled
Gods Sunflowers. A special
music presentation was given
by Joe Riggs as he celebrated
his mother, Osee Riggs birthday (July8). The songs included
The Old Rugged Cross and
Soul Survival (a song which
he had written. Mrs. Stahl read
the Scripture Lesson from Mark
6:1-13. The Scripture Text was
read from Second Corinthians
12:2-10; the message was titled
Does God make Thorns too?
Candle lighter was Garrett
Cullor. Greeters were Bob and
Nancy Brownback. Ushers were
Bob Brownback and Al Kerr.
Pianist and Music Director was
Sue Swonger.
Vacation Bible School classes
continued through this week,
with the program being held on
Friday, July 13.
Baptist Church: The church
welcomed Missionaries Dennis
and Karen Blankenship, from
South Sudan Africa. For the
morning message, Brother
Blankenship read scripture
from Acts 1:1-11 and his message
was titled The Empowering of
the Church. The evening message was titled Gods Proper
Way for a Church and scripture was read from Acts 13:1-5
The congregation and guests
enjoyed an Independence Day
Bible Study followed by a cookout and fireworks on July 4
The Wednesday evening
Family Bible Study begins at
7pm
The Ladies Bible Study was
Monday, July 16.
Vacation Bible School began
July 16. This years theme was
Gods Amazing Aviation.
Amazing Grace and Full
Gospel Church (Goodrich):
The childrens class lesson was
titled Noah Builds the Ark
and their Memory Verse was
from Genesis 6-8. The intermediate class studied Nicodemus
and their Memory Verse was
from John 3:16. The adult class
studied Matthew 24:44 and their
lesson was titled Concerning
Christs Second Coming.
Pastor Mike was the guest
speaker and his message was
titled Saved by Grace; Not by
Works and scripture was read
from First John:2
Centerville News
Happy Birthday to Sonia
Jones on July 9 and Sandra
Mahaney and Kevin Whitcomb
on July 14
Happy Anniversary wishes
to Jason and Tara Walrod on
July 10 and Eugene and Nancy
Lanham on July 11
Exercise Mondays are held
each week at the Centerville
Community Church Fellowship
Hall, beginning at 8am
Friends & Pieces Quilters
meet each Wednesday at the
Centerville Community Church
(basement) beginning at 9am;
all new quilters as well as those
who enjoy this wonderful hobby
are invited.
The Centerville Farmers
Market is held each Saturday
along Main Street, beginning at
8 a.m.
Church News
Centerville
Community
Church: Hymns included I
Hide Your Word Within My
Heart, The Longer I Serve
Him, I am Thine O Lord
and God Has spoken by His
Prophets. Pastor Nancy
Snyder-Killingsworths message was titled Resources for
Righteousness and scripture
was read from Joshua 3:117. Music accompaniments
included Jeannie Kautt (vocals
and guitar), Maggie McKain
(organ), Nancy Lanham (piano)
and Nancy Ewing (organ and
piano).
Sporting club plans womens shooting clinic
Lake Garnett Sporting Club
will host a Women on Target
shooting clinic for women. The
event, sanctioned by the NRA,
is 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 8.
Women will be instructed on
safety and will be able to shoot a
variety of firearms: handguns,
rifles, shotguns, air rifles, black
powder rifles and archery.
Staff will introduce women
to the sport of recreational
shooting. Shooters of all skill
levels are welcome. Women
wishing to participate should
get their reservations in early
as there will only be room for
25 participants. The organizers
are also asking local businesses and individuals to serve as
sponsors for the event to help
with costs.
To participate or sponsor the
event, contact LGSC Women on
Target, 209 S. Hayes, Garnett
KS 66032 or call Kathy at (785)
204-2142 or call Joyce at (785)
448-7629.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 17, 2012
Are lawns dying or
going dormant?
OLATHE For the third year
in a row, weather is pounding mid-U.S. lawns. Even
pampered tall fescue and
Kentucky bluegrass lawns
are looking splotchy or fading to a ripe-wheat hue.
How serious that is
depends on how healthy
your lawn is and how prepared your turf was for triple-digit heat with little to
no rain, said Rodney St.
John, turfgrass horticulturist for K-State Research and
Extension.
Without regular watering,
fescue and bluegrass lawns
normally go dormant during
Augusts hot, dry weather, St.
John said. Healthy ones can
easily survive a month without rain or irrigation.
But, this isnt a normal
year. Todays stressed-looking lawns may be entering
dormancy early. Or, they may
be dead/dying.
You can assess that by
pulling up individual turf
plants and checking the
crown — the area between
the leaves and roots. If the
crowns hard, not papery and
dry, the plants still alive, St.
John said.
For the growing season,
the rule of thumb is to ensure
fescue and bluegrass get
about an inch of water per
week, he said. Doing less or
more can damage roots.
Even so, the interval
between drinks should be lon-
ger during the cool weather
of early spring and late fall,
gradually shifting toward or
away from summers schedule. And, the time between
irrigation applications should
shrink to every three to four
days during triple-digit heat.
Adapting the schedule for
this years weather has been
a challenge. Spring arrived,
early and dry. Summer blasted in with a heat wave, St.
John said. At this point
in the game, if your lawn is
alive but brown, getting it to
green up again will be almost
impossible until cooler temperatures return.
Any green, however, can be
a reason to keep watering, he
added. Or, owners can decide
to save water and let their
lawn go totally dormant.
Just dont encourage
dormancy by cutting off the
water cold turkey. Extend
the weekly interval several
days at a time until youre on
a two-week watering schedule, St. John said. That will
help keep the plant crowns
alive until fall weather
arrives.
The turf specialist is advising lawn owners to be prepared to do some reseeding or
sodding this fall.
No matter the management approach you take
now, St. John said, the forecast is for continued hot, dry
weather.
Find us online at
www.garnett-ks.com
Come out and enjoy the 147th annual
Franklin County Fair
in Ottawa, KS
July 18-21
dales body shop
2×3
adamson bros
2×3
fr co fair schedule
2×3
mcconnell machinery
2×2
performance electric
2×2
orscheln
2×2
Comehealthcare
see us at the
richmond
2×2 Franklin County Fair!
ottawa vet
2×2
princeton quick stop
2×2
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 17, 2012
7B
LOCAL
County files notice of primary election
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, July 3, 2012)
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
I, the undersigned County Election
Officer of the County of Anderson, have
received a certified list of candidates for
the various nominations to be made by the
Republican Party and Democratic Party of
this state, and in accordance with the provisions of K.S.A. 25-209, I hereby publish so
much thereof as is applicable to this county
and have added thereto candidates for nominations by the parties as the same appears on
file in my office.
The following is a list of names of
persons who have qualified as candidates for
the different offices, National, State, County,
and Township in Anderson County, Kansas at
the Primary Election , Tuesday, August 7, 2012.
The polls will be open at 7 oclock a.m. and
close at 7oclock p.m. at the designated voting
place for each precinct.
Garnett City-Precinct I, Anderson
County Community Building, Garnett
Garnett City-Precinct II, Anderson
County Community Building, Garnett
Garnett City-Precinct III, Anderson
County Annex Building
Garnett City-Precinct IV, Anderson
County Annex Building
Indian Creek Township, Colony City
Hall, Colony
Jackson Township, Anderson County
Community Building
Lincoln Township, Welda Community
Building
Lone Elm Township, Selma/Kincaid
United Methodist Church, Kincaid
Monroe Township, Anderson County
Community Building
North Rich Township, Selma/Kincaid
United Methodist Church, Kincaid
Ozark Township, Colony City Hall,
Colony
Putnam Township, St. Johns Hall,
Greeley
Reeder Township, St. Teresas Church
Basement, Westphalia
Rich Township, Selma/Kincaid United
Methodist Church, Kincaid
Walker Township, St. Johns Hall,
Greeley
Washington
Township,
Welda
Community Building, Welda
Welda Township, Welda Community
Building, Welda
Westphalia Township, St. Teresas
Church Basement, Westphalia
NATIONAL, STATE , COUNTY,
AND TOWNSHIP OFFICES
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL AND
STATE TICKET
US HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Dist. 2
Lynn Jenkins, 5940 SW Clarion Ln, Topeka,
KS 66610
STATE SENATE, 12TH DISTRICT
John C. Coen, 4418 Nebraska Terrace,
Wellsville, KS 66092
Caryn Tyson, PO Box 191, Parker, KS 66072
KS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
4TH DISTRICT
Arlyn Briggs, 24969 SW 1130 Rd, Kincaid,
KS 66039
Lynne D. Oharah, 2120 95th st, Uniontown,
KS 66779
Marty Read, 18244 KS Hwy 52, Mound City,
KS 66056
KS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
5TH DISTRICT
Kevin Jones, 416 E 7th St., Wellsville, KS
66092
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, 2nd
DISTRICT
Bill Craig, 1104 E Park Rd, Garnett, KS
66032
Ken Miller, 214 W 3rd Ave., Garnett, KS
66032
Scott R. Rogers, 145 W 4th Ave., Garnett,
KS 66032
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, 3rd
DISTRICT
Patrick Callahan, 25609 NW Mitchell Rd.,
Garnett, KS 66032
David Leitch, 20550 SE Neosho Rd., Garnett,
KS 66032
COUNTY CLERK
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Brandon L. Jones, 1 Westwood Circle, Ottawa,
KS 66067
COUNTY TREASURER
Dena M. McDaniel, 15336 W. 1300 Rd.,
Westphalia, KS 66093
REGISTER OF DEEDS
SHERIFF
Vernon Valentine, 105 S. Hayes, Garnett, KS
66032
REPUBLICAN TOWNSHIP TICKET
INDIAN
CREEK
TREASURER
INDIAN
CREEK
TRUSTEE
TOWNSHIP
TOWNSHIP
JACKSON
TO W N S H I P
TREASURER
JACKSON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
REEDER TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
LINCOLN
TO W N S H I P
TREASURER
Yvonne Cobbs, 30941 E 1300 Rd., Garnett,
KS 66032
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
WALKER TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
LONE
ELM
TOWNSHIP
TREASURER
Larry Depoe, 25648 SE 500 Rd., Kincaid,
KS 66039
LONE ELM TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
MONROE TOWNSHIP TREASURER
MONROE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
Dixie Schettler, 28318 NE Norton Rd.,
Garnett, KS 66032
NORTH
RICH
TREASURER
NORTH
RICH
TRUSTEE
TOWNSHIP
TOWNSHIP
OZARK TOWNSHIP TREASURER
OZARK TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
PUTNAM
TO W N S H I P
TREASURER
Laura D. Hermreck, 24749 NE 2350 Rd.,
Richmond, KS 66080
PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
Terry J. Hermreck, 24749 NE 2350 Rd.,
Richmond, KS 66080
REEDER TOWNSHIP TREASURER
REEDER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
RICH TOWNSHIP TREASURER
RICH TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
WALKER TOWNSHIP TREASURER
WALKER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
WASHINGTON
TREASURER
WASHINGTON
TRUSTEE
TOWNSHIP
TOWNSHIP
WELDA TOWNSHIP TREASURER
WELDA TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
WESTPHALIA
TOWNSHIP
TREASURER
Darlene Smith, 516 4th St., Westphalia, KS
66093
WESTPHALIA
TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEE
REPUBLICAN PARTY TICKET
GARNETT PRECINCT I
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
GARNETT PRECINCT II
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
GARNETT PRECINCT III
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
George Alvin Peters, 124 W. 6th Ave., Garnett
66032
GARNETT PRECINCT IV
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
INDIAN CREEK TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
Cathy D. Hoke, 26847 NE 1550 Rd., Garnett,
KS 66032
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
Gary Hoke, 26847 NE 1550 Rd, Garnett,
KS 66032
LONE ELM TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
Arlyn Briggs, 24969 SW 130 Rd., Kincaid,
KS 66039
MONROE TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
NORTH RICH TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
OZARK TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
PUTNAM TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
RICH TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
(Published in The Anderson County Review, July 17, 2012)
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
WELDA TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
Kenny Kellstadt, 21464 SW 1000 Rd., Welda
WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
Rose Elliss, 22153 NW Barton Rd.,Westphalia,
KS 66093
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
Darren G. Elliss, 22153 NW Barton Rd.,
Westphalia, KS 66093
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL AND
STATE TICKET
UNITED STATES HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES ,
2ND
DISTRICT
Scott Barnhart, 4019 Louisiana Rd, Ottawa,
KS 66067
Robert V. Eye, 1704 Mississippi St, Lawrence,
KS 66044
Tobias Schlingensiepen, 1601 SW Boswell St,
Topeka, KS 66601
STATE SENATE, 12TH DISTRICT
Denise Cassells, 17200 E 950 Rd., Mound
City, KS 66056
KS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
DIST. 4
Shirley J. Palmer, 1862 Eagle Road, Fort Scott,
KS 66701
KS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
DIST. 5
Bill Feuerborn, 1600 Park Rd., Garnett, KS
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, 2nd
DISTRICT
Jerry Howarter, 26238 NE 1750 Rd., Garnett,
KS 66032
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, 3RD
DISTRICT
Eugene Gene Highberger, 10563 NW 1700
Rd., Westphalia, KS 66093
COUNTY CLERK
Phyllis Gettler, 403 W. 7th Ave., Garnett, KS
66032
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Kathleen Neff, 5725 SW 13th, Topeka, KS
66604
COUNTY TREASURER
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Sandra J. Baugher, 27914 NE 2250 Rd.,
Greeley, KS 66033
SHERIFF
Jeff T. Hupp, 219 _ S Oak St., Garnett, KS
66032
DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP TICKET
INDIAN
CREEK
TREASURER
INDIAN
CREEK
TRUSTEE
TOWNSHIP
TOWNSHIP
(Published in The Anderson County Review, July 17, 2012)
WELDA TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
WESTPHALIA
TOWNSHIP
TREASURER
WESTPHALIA
TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEE
Marcella Skidmore, 500 Lee St., Westphalia,
KS 66093
DEMOCRATIC PARTY TICKET
GARNETT PRECINCT I
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
GARNETT PRECINCT II
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
Jane T. Feuerborn, 123 W 3rd Ave., Garnett,
KS 66032
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
GARNETT PRECINCT III
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
Katherine J. Waring, 311 W 6th Ave., Garnett,
KS 66032
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
Charles H. Waring, 311 W 6th Ave., Garnett,
KS 66032
INDIAN CREEK TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
Joella Rockers, 22262 NW 2050 Rd., Garnett,
KS 66032
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
Merle Rockers 29662 NW Iowa Rd., Garnett,
KS 66032
LONE ELM TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
NORTH RICH TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COPMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
OZARK TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
John A. Fursman, Jr., 501 Pine St., Colony,
KS 66015
PUTNAM TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
RICH TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
Marjorie Stephens, 21 Blaker St., Kincaid,
KS 66039
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
Eugene Stephens, 21 Blaker St., Kincaid, KS
66039
WALKER TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
Dorothy L. Lickteig, 32553 NE Hwy 169,
Greeley, KS 66033
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
Walter B. Lickteig, 32553 NE Hwy 169,
Greeley, KS 66033
TOWNSHIP
TOWNSHIP
OZARK TOWNSHIP TREASURER
OZARK TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
PUTNAM
TO W N S H I P
TREASURER
PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
REEDER TOWNSHIP TREASURER
REEDER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
RICH TOWNSHIP TREASURER
RICH TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
WALKER TOWNSHIP TREASURER
WALKER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
Dorothy L. Lickteig, 32553 NE Highway 169.,
Greeley, KS 66033
WASHINGTON
TREASURER
WASHINGTON
TRUSTEE
TOWNSHIP
TOWNSHIP
(Published in The Anderson County Review, July 17, 2012)
MONROE TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
LINCOLN
TO W N S H I P
TREASURER
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
NORTH
RICH
TREASURER
NORTH
RICH
TRUSTEE
jy17t1
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
REEDER TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
MONROE TOWNSHIP TREASURER
MONROE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
(Published in The Anderson County Review, July 17, 2012)
GARNETT PRECINCT IV
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
JACKSON
TO W N S H I P
TREASURER
JACKSON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
LONE
ELM
TOWNSHIP
TREASURER
LONE ELM TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
jy17t1
jy17t1
(Published in The Anderson County Review, July 17, 2012)
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
WELDA TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT COMMITTEEWOMAN
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
jy17t1
(Published in The Anderson County Review, July 17, 2012)
GARNETT CITY SPECIAL
QUESTION
Within the City of Garnett, Kansas, shall sale
at retail of cereal malt beverage in the original
package be allowed on any Sunday, except
Easter, between the hours of 12 noon and 8
p.m., and shall the sale at retail of alcoholic
liquor in the original package be allowed on
any Sunday, except Easter, between the hours
of 12 noon and 8 p.m. and on Memorial Day,
Independence Day and Labor Day?
In Witness Whereof I hereunto set my hand
and seal this 27th day of June, 2012.
Phyllis Gettler
Anderson County Election Officer
WELDA TOWNSHIP TREASURER
jy3t3
jy17t1
(Published in The Anderson County Review, July 17, 2012)
(Published in The Anderson County Review, July 17, 2012)
jy17t1
jy17t1
jy17t1
AD
2×3
(Published in The Anderson County Review, July 17, 2012)
(Published in The Anderson County Review, July 17, 2012)
CHEAPER
20%30%
jy17t1
jy17t1
8B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 17, 2012
FOR RENT
(Published in The Anderson County Review, July 17, 2012)
(Published in The Anderson County Review, July 17, 2012)
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
Baumans Professional moving
service. Let us take the hassle out
of relocation for you! Baumans,
(785) 448-3216.
jy31tf
Newly decorated – space on
Hwy. 59 in Garnett for offices
or retail. Call (785) 448-9045 or
(785) 448-6582.
ap17tf
2 bedroom – very clean, CH&CA.
Attached garage. $475/month.
(785) 418-5435.
jn5tf
jy17t1
Acre lake lot – at Tanglewood
Lakes. Ready to camp or build
on. $4,200 OBO or partial trade
for vehicle. (785) 883-4924 jy10t2
3 bedroom – full basement, double garage, 534 4th, Garnett. No
pets or smoking, credit app.,
lease and deposit, references
required. (785) 448-3070 or (816)
590-9533.
jy17t2*
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
House for sale – Colony, cheap
gas, (620) 363-0606.
jy10t3*
House for sale – Garnett. (620)
jy17t1 363-0606.
jy10t3*
AD
1×1
(Published in The Anderson County Review, July 17, 2012)
AD
1×1
AD
1×1
CARS & TRUCKS
CARS AND TRUCKS
AD
1×1
AD
1×1
AD
1×1
AD
1×1
(Published in The Anderson County Review, July 17, 2012)
AD
1×1
AD
1×1
jy17t1
RECORDS…
JAIL ROSTER
Phil Moody was booked into jail on
July 9 for Anderson County, bond set
at $75,000.
Phillip Proctor was booked into jail
on July 8 for Anderson County, 5 day
writ.
Brian McAdam was booked into jail
on July 5 for Anderson County, bond
set at $50,000.
Douglas Baldridge was booked into
jail on July 5 for Anderson County,
KDOT warrant.
Brandon Dulin was booked into jail
on July 5 for Anderson County, bond
set at $50,000.
Charles Flemming was booked into
jail on July 6 for Anderson County,
bond set at $410.
Andrew Holstine was booked into
jail on June 21 for Anderson County,
bond set $10,000.
Shawn Weers was booked into jail
on June 28 for Anderson County, bond
set at $5,000.
Lee Brock Moody was booked into
jail on July 9 for Anderson County,
bond set at $75,000.
James Hogan was booked into jail
on July 5 for Anderson County, 28 day
writ.
Marvin Headrick was booked into jail
on September 28, 2011 for Anderson
County for 12 months.
Marcas McSwane was booked into
jail on July 2 for Anderson County,
bond set at $50,000.
Michael Stevens was booked into
jail on June 29, 2011 for Anderson
County, bond set at $500,000.
Marcus Maley was booked into jail
on June 27 for Anderson County, bond
set at $750.
David Kline was booked into jail on
June 28 for Anderson County, docket
warrant, no bond.
Connie McCormick was booked into
jail on March 28 for Anderson County
for 12 months.
Linda Scheckel was booked into jail
on July 5 for Anderson County, bond
set at $50,000.
Sarah Yonning was booked into jail
on June 29 for Anderson County, bond
set at $2,500.
2×3
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASIFIEDS!
Northside Cafe – now hiring
kitchen staff, experience preferred. Apply in perosn, 604 N.
Maple, Garnett.
jy3t5
Attend College Online from
Home. *Medical, *Business,
*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality.
Job placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial
Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 888-220-3977 www.
CenturaOnline.com
Exp. Flatbed Drivers: Regional
opportunities now open with
plenty of freight & great pay!
800-277-0212 or primeinc.com
Drivers: No experience? Class
A CDL Driver Training. We
train and Employ! Experienced
Drivers also Needed! Central
Refrigerated (877) 369-7885
www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.c
om
Owner Operators Weekly Home
Time Only One Customer! 100%
fuel surcharge Class-A CDL,
1 year experience, 6+ months
tanker experience. 866-478-9965
DriveForGreatwide.com
HELP WANTED
LTI Trucking, Madison, IL hiring class A CDL company drivers, Owner Operators, single/
teams living along I-70 and I-55
corridors in Missouri. Midwest/
Long Haul runs. Clean driving
record, 2 yrs experience. Call
800-338-8965, x7752
You got the drive, We have the
Direction OTR Drivers APU
Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass
Pets/passenger policy. Newer
equipment. 100% No touch. 1800-528-7825
Airline Careers – Become an
Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA
approved training.Financial
aid if qualified – Housing
available. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance 888-248-7449.
MISC. FOR SALE
MISC
AD
1×2
Experience the Difference!
Physical Therapist Anderson/Miami County
st lukes
Professional Growth
Excellent Benets
2×2
Matching Retirement Flexible Schedule
Job Satisfaction
Not-for-Prot
Experience the difference working for an
award winning health system!
Apply online at: www.saintlukeshealthsystem.org
We hire only non-tobacco users.
Great Paid Time Off
KPA QSI
2×4
kps ks shrine
2×2
kpa arts council
2×2
FARM-INS
Christopher Leach was booked into
jail on July 6 as a hold for Miami
County.
Greg Jackson was booked into jail
on May 4 as a hold for Linn County.
Danny Harper was booked into jail
on July 3 as a hold for Linn County.
Larry Owens was booked into jail on
June 14 as a hold for Linn County.
Clifford Butler was booked into jail
on May 18 as a hold for Linn County.
Tommy Nickell was booked into jail
on June 19 as a hold for Linn County.
Michael Brough was booked into
jail on June 18 as a hold for Miami
County.
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, July 21 10am – 11:30am
benjamin
realty
31 Lakeview
Drive, Garnett
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
DEA
1×3
jy17t1
FROM PAGE 2A
AD
1×1
AD
1×1
CARS & TRUCKS
RW Auction Service
2×5
9B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 17, 2012
AD
1×7.5
MISC. FOR SALE
All New Happy Jack(r)
Xylecide(r) shampoo: treats
allergy and fungus related skin
infections on dogs & horses
without steroids, Orscheln Farm
& Home Stores. www.happyjackinc.com
SERVICES
SERVICES
MISC. FOR SALE
AD
1×2
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 2282597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
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.
ag24tf
LAWN & GARDEN
LAWN AND GARDEN
Gun Show July 21-22 Sat. 9-5
& Sun. 9-3 Wichita, KS Century
II Exhibition Center (225 W.
Douglas) Buy-Sell-Trade Info:
(563) 927-8176 Presented by US
Weapons Collectors
FARM & AG
FARM AND AG
1967 C50 Grain Truck – Hydraulic
bed, runs good. $2,500, (785)
448-4128 or (785) 304-1149, leave
message.
jy10t2*
AD
1×1
Bennets
1×1
H G
I G
R
O
RA
O
M
RT
W
E
I E
N HECK FARMS D
Hecks
1×2
FAMILY PRODUCE
SWEET CORN
& TOMATOES
Thursday Evenings 4:30-7:00pm
Farmers Market – Downtown Garnett
4th St & 59 Hwy 3:00-6:00
Tuesdays and Fridays
PETS
AD
1×2
733-2699.
jy10t3*
Free – Four Blue Healer & Terrier
cross puppies, 8 weeks old. 4481679.
jy17tfn
Free – to good home. 2 male,
10 week old kittens. Solid gray,
good hunters, one has already
caught his first mouse. Also
sweet and loving. Litter box
trained. Call (785) 304-9166,
leave message.
jy17tf
AD
1×1
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASIFIEDS!
AD
1×1
ADOPTION
ADOPTION
Happily married couple will
provide love, hugs, happiness
& religion to newborn. Stay
home mom education background. Large extended family.
Suburban neighborhood; excellent schools. Expenses paid.
Lori/John. 1-888-818-6992
Loving couple wishes to give
love, happiness and security to
your newborn. Lets help each
other. Can help with expenses.
Donna & Al 877-492-8546
Card of Thanks
Family of
Bill
1×4
Miller
Registered – Shih Tzu puppies.
Males, $250; females, $300. (785)
1×2
PETS
AD
Closed for Vacation
July 4 – August 5
1×1
(785) 448-3084
AD
1×1
God Blessings to all of you,
Richard & Dorothy Miller
AD
2×2
Richmond
HealthCare
2×2
AD
1×2
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASIFIEDS!
Childrens
Coordinator /
Childrens Aide
SEK Menal Health
Childrens Coordinator – 28-30 hours per week.
2×3
Requires leadership, empathy, good organization,
drivers license, minimum 18 years of age, high school
diploma, drug screen.
Childrens Aide – Great summer job working with youth. Good experience
for college students seeking related career. Good role model. 28-30 hrs per week.
Late May to August 9th. Clean driving record and reliable transportation.
Min 18 yrs. Drug screen required. Call Michelle Hoag at 620-365-8641.
Send applications to: Bob Chase, Ex. Director
Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center
P.O. Box 807
Iola, KS 66749.
Applications may be picked up at
SEKMHC, 519 S. Elm EOE/AA
kpa morton
2×4
NOTICES
NOTICES
Coen Energy
Corp.
2×3
Does YOUR
Hecks
Small Engine
mower
STAND UP?
2×3
The
competitors dont…
Built For You
0% for 48 Months Financing – Test Drive a Clipper Today At:
Hecks Small Engine
785-893-1620
6 mi N of Westphalia
REACH FOR THE RED
AD
1×3
Farm Auction
Saturday, July 21 10am Prescott, KS
Marty REad Auction
2×5
10B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, July 17, 2012
LOCAL
Military names shared
for July 4th celebration
Christian Church: Scripture
as July 8 service was John
12:24-26. Pastor Mark McCoys
sermon-Why Plant? Sacrifice
NOT Selfishness. Prayer and
coffee 9 a.m. every Sunday;
Mens Bible study at the church 7
a.m. Tuesday; Infusion group at
Randy Riebels 7 p.m. Monday;
July 23-need two people to go
to Hidden Haven to work in the
kitchen; must be there by 8:30
and work until after supper.
Contact Mark if you can go;
Aug. 5-church potluck dinner
and meeting following morning
services at the City Hall community room; continue to bring
Best Choice Labels, Education
coupons, and old ink cartridges
to be sent to Cookson Hills by
the childrens church.
UMC: Scripture at July 8
United Methodist Church service was Psalms 48: 1-14, II
Corinthians 9: 6-15 and Mark 6:
1-13. Pastor Leslie Jackson gave
the sermon.
Story Hour: Seventeen children attended July 3 story hour
with three older students helping. Delene Lindberg was in
charge. Stories about fireflies
were read. They decorated bug
jars for their craft. Refreshments
of firefly cookies and a drink
were served.
4th
C e l e b r at i o n :
Temperatures were hot as the
crowd gathered for the 4th annual community picnic and firework display. Red watermelon
was served on blue plates with
a white napkin on which Colony
military peoples names were
written for a take-home souvenir. Names were: Arbuckle,
Robert, Navy, Vietnam; Bank,
M; Beckmon, Billy, Marines;
Beckmon, Ralph, Army, WWII;
Boone, Blake, Army, Mid-East;
Boots, Evan, Navy; Bowen, Gary,
army, Mid-East; Brecheisen,
William (Bill), WWII; Buck, Bill,
Army; Buck, Joan, Army; Buck,
Lynn, Army, Mid-East; Buck,
Travis, Army, Mid-East; Buckle,
Richard, Army, Vietnam;
Calahan, Vergil, Army, WWII;
Clemans, Arvin, Army, Vietnam;
Crabtree, Richard, Army; Culler,
Arden, Navy, WWII; Culler,
Roger, Navy; Dunlap, Kenneth
L. Sr., Navy; Ellis, Jack, Navy;
Farrell, Wayne, Navy; Francis,
Elton, Army, WWII; Francis,
James. W., Army; Goodrich,
Ace, Navy; Hardavy, Joni,
Army, Korea; Henderson, Glen
R., WWII; Henderson, Paul, V.
WWII; Holman, Paul, Army,
Vietnam; Jay, John, Army;
Jewell, Eugene, MIA, Vietnam;
Jewell, Judy, Army; Knoll,
Elmer, Army, WWII; Kreuzburg,
Art, Army; Ludlum, Howard,
Air Force; Luedke, Jason, Navy,
Mid-East; Luedke, Kenneth,
Air Force, WWII; Luedke,
Kieth, Army, WWII; Luedke,
Robert, Army Air Corp.,
WWII; Luedke, Stanley, Korea;
Luedke, Wayne, WWII; Marlow,
Joe, Army, Vietnam; McGhee,
Duane, Korea; McGraw, Duane,
Vietnam; Michael, Bill, Army,
Korea; Michael, Steve, Marines;
Michael, Susan, Marines; Neal,
Lawrence, Vietnam; Passman,
Cecil; Powell, Cecil; Prasko,
Robert, Army; Robb, Josh;
Samson, Al, Air Force; Schainost,
Todd, Army; Schroeder, Jed,
Air Force, Mid-East; Tetreault,
David, Cust Ret; Tinsley,
Charlie, Army, WWII; Tinsley,
David, Navy; Tinsley, James D.
Jr, Army, WWII; James D. Sr.,
Army, WWI; Tinsley, Wallace,
Neal, Navy, Korea; Wallace,
Steven, Army, Vietnam; Ward,
Charles, Navy; Webber, Roy,
Army, Korea and West, Robert,
WWII; West, Vivian, Navy.
Please let us know if there
are more names to be added or
by Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net
with Colony news.
if someone is listed by error.
You may contact Kloma
Buckle 620-852-3367, email
kbuckle@ckt.net or Jessica
Riebel, email jriebel02@gmail.
com.
Colony History: 1858 marks
the earliest recorded history
concerning Colony. At that
time a mail route was established between Lawrence and
Humboldt. Shortly after this a
settlement located 4 miles east of
Colonys present site was founded on Deer Creek and called
Elizabethtown. In 1870 a station
was located along the tracks of
the Leavenworth, Lawrence and
Galveston railroad which is now
Depot Street, going south at the
west end of Broad Street. This
station, located on the highest
point in elevation on the railroad between Kansas City and
the Gulf of Mexico, was named
Divide and a town was platted
by the Railroad Company. It was
recorded with the probate judge
of Anderson County August 2,
1870. During the fall of 1870 a
post office was established in the
depot and the station agent by
the name of Wyman kept the post
office. Leavenworth, Lawrence
and Galveston Railway sold
Lawrence & Galveston Railway
on Oct. 22, 1878 and they sold to
AT&SF Railway Company Feb.
15, 1899. This depot was constructed in 1887, closed Dec. 17,
197l and torn down in July 1973.
(Information was obtained from
the Anderson County Historical
Society book, a high school
paper written by Roger Farrell,
who remains a Colony resident,
and several dates were obtained
from the AT&SF Railroad
Superintendent in Emporia.)
In 1871 four men organized a
colony of people in Ohio and
Indiana. After examining possible locations, they selected the
station of Divide as the site for
their town. In March 1872 the
new settlers began to arrive and
by the middle of May about 100
people had come to the vicinity.
A town company was formed
and elected were Henry Wilson,
president; J.J. Fairbanks, vicepresident; J.P. Ewing, secretary
and D.W. Ream, treasurer. March
4, 1885 an application was made
by W.A. Johnson and signed by
John Holzapfel and 49 others
to change the name of Divide
to Colony after the colony of
people who settled here from
Ohio and Indiana. Fairbanks
built the first dwelling house
in 1872. Fairbanks and Ream
opened what was considered the
first store of the town in the
building that later housed the
Grandview Hotel, Colonys first
lodging house. Soon
another hotel was built, a
real estate rustlers known as
Burnett and Bishops, a drug
store and undertaking, livery
stable and Youngs Hotel. Colony
was incorporated Feb. 4,
1886.
Birthday and Wedding
Anniversary: Do we have your
August celebration date? If
not, let us know by emailing
colonynews@ckt.net, phoning
852-3379, sending or bringing to
702 Pine St., Colony, 66015. If
bringing, please leave in leave-anote box in carport.
Thank you.
community country store
Specializing in Clearance Grocery Items
2×4
Milk
$2.89
Gallon
Real American
Sliced Cheese
5 lbs
$9.49
Fresh Bing
Cherries
Peaches &
Tomatoes
New Extended
Hours
Open until
6 p.m.
Yogurt
Selection
$1.89/Flat
24 count
Velveeta
1 lb. block
$2.19
We Welcome
EBT
Customers
2 Miles West of
Garnett on 7th St
Mon-Fri 8am – 6pm
Sat. 8am – 3pm
Closed Sun.
785-448-0010
Around Town: Randy and
Karon West went to Arkansas
City July 7 to help celebrate the
60th wedding anniversary of
her parents, Aaron and Sandra
Hosley, Kincaid. Others in attendance were Kipp, Brooke and
Chance Connell, Lenexa; Eric
and Shay West, Burlingame;
Ryan West, Blake and Mason
West, Topeka; Darick and Brent
Stalnaker, Manhattan; Trent,
Alisha, Karson and Damon
Bedenbender, Lees Summit;
David and Diane Bedenbender,
Neosho Falls; Jana, Danton and
Cora Malone, Wichita; Lynn
Cramer and Teresa Stalnaker,
Arkansas City, and Clyde
Anderson, Kansas City.
Colony received 1/4 inch of
rain in town evening of July 7.
It was a relief from the heat. It
was reported northeast of town
a microburst hit and upset some
small buildings. On the 9th two
miles west of Colony an inch of
rain fell in 20 minutes.
In town our gauge registered
only another 1/4 inch of rain.
Someone has lost a pet cat.
Please phone 852-3379 as it is at
this location. It is a lovable pet
and follows us around all the
time. It is a Siamese mix.
Calendar: July 29-County
bus to Iola, phone 24 hrs. before
you need a ride 785-448-4410 any
weekday; 20-21-Relay for Life
Walk, south side Allen County
Courthouse, Iola, survivors walk,
8 p.m.; 21-28-151st Anderson
County Fair, Garnett Lake Park;
22-Colony Day committee meeting, City Hall community room,
6:30 p.m.; Allen/Anderson Deer
Creek Watershed, City Hall community room, 8 p.m.; 24-Parents
Day and National Cousins Day;
15-City Council meeting, City
Hall community room, 7 p.m.
Meal Site: July 20-taco salad
with cheese, lettuce, tomatoes,
tortilla chips, orange; 23-chicken
and noodles, mashed potatoes,
coleslaw, pears; 25-live band,
vision cards accepted-chicken
lasagna rollup, California blend,
Texas toast, cookie. Games
played each meal day. Phone
852-3479 for meal reservations.
Meet Dennis Hastert, x3
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Vickie Moss
Dennis Hastert, Sr. of Greeley, former Speaker of the House Dennis Hastert, and Dennis
Hastert, Jr. of Garnett, met July 11 in Iola when the former Speaker traveled there to endorse
Judy (Thompson) Brigham, Republican candidate for District 9 seat in the Kansas House of
Representatives. The three Dennis Hasterts are distant relatives. Judy Brigham is the daughter of Darlene (Hastert) Thompson of Garnett.
AD
2×2
AD
1×2
Clip Here Clip Here
Clip Here Clip Here
Register
to win
this Gator!
cox motor
4×10
913-352-8521
1701 Laurel
Pleasanton, KS 66075
www.coxmotor.com