Anderson County Review — June 12, 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.
Car Show
photos.
See Page 8B
Fly your flag with pride.
Flag Day is June 14.
Find your flag pullout on Pages 7-8A.
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Redistricting:
County loses
legislators
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
OPEKA Anderson County was
caught square in the middle of a
political storm Friday morning.
And the fallout sent people
with political interests scrambling Monday to determine who
would run for state office in
the wake of new, federal courtdrawn district maps that could
bring numerous changes to the
state legislature.
The new boundary lines
mean three of the four legis-
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Vickie Moss
Orville and Laverne Cole look around the classroom where Laverne taught business and typing in the 1950s. The couple met
because Laverne was a teacher at Garnett High School, where Orvilles brother, Claron Cole, was principal. They were among
dozens of people who visited the old school Saturday, June 9. The school is scheduled to be torn down this summer.
Public says farewell to old school
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT The empty
classrooms were filled with
memories.
On Saturday, former students Garnett Elementary
Center and Garnett High
School walked the old buildings halls for the last time.
They came to pay their
respects to the old school
before it is laid to rest later
this summer, victim of nearly
100 years time and the construction of a new elementary school on US 59 in Garnett
this summer.
Only a few cabinets and
pieces of equipment remained
in the classrooms, remnants
of 91 years of service in the
education of Garnetts youth.
Good-natured graffiti marked
the walls, farewell wishes and
signatures from the schools
final students written in
marker on walls that soon
will be torn down.
The building served as a
high school through much of
its existence from 1921 to
1992. Its last 20 years were
spent as an elementary school
for grades 2-6. The building is
scheduled to be demolished
this summer, and students
shipped to the new Garnett Donna Powell of Vermont takes a picture of her late husband,
SEE SCHOOL ON PAGE 5A
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New map puts 3 of 4
local legislators in
other districts
BY VICKIE MOSS
SINCE 1865 146th Year, No. 42
Member FDIC 1899-2012 (785) 448-3111
GHS Reflections
Former students
share stories of
schools past glory
ONE U.S. DOLLAR
JUNE 12, 2012
Jack, in an old yearbook. She was in Garnett to bury her husbands ashes and stopped to see his former high school.
lators who
previously
represented
Anderson
County will
be moved to
other
districts.
I think
Feuerborn
they
went
about drawing the districts really based
upon the mathematics of what
worked. I dont think they
took into consideration where
incumbents lived, Pat Apple,
R-Louisburg, said about the new
map, which was drawn by three
federal judges. The new boundaries put Apple, a Louisburg
SEE DISTRICTS ON PAGE 3A
Farmers pleased
with wheat harvest
Soybeans, corn crops
may struggle as rain
remains scarce
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Ideal planting conditions last fall translated to an
increased winter wheat crop
that left local farmers pretty
satisfied with this years wheat
harvest.
But wheat isnt the countys
big crop. The good news regarding the wheat harvest may be
short-lived if the county doesnt
get more rain soon, Shannon
Blocker, K-State Research and
Extension Agent, said.
Hopefully we wont have
to rely on wheat as our decent
crop this year, Blocker said.
Area farmers planted more
wheat this year primarily
because conditions were ideal
for fall planting. Weather conditions throughout the winter
and spring also helped favor the
wheats growth. A disease, barley yellow dwarf virus, attacked
SEE HARVEST ON PAGE 2A
Blome: Stable enrollment
key to USD 365 funding
Increase in base aid
for student funding
helps; not enough
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT An increase in the
base student funding formula is
a good thing for local school districts, USD 365 Superintendent
Don Blome told school board
members at their regular meet-
ing Thursday, June 7.
Whats even better is stable
enrollment, he said.
Thats likely to be a struggle
for USD 365, however. Blome
said declining enrollment in
the district, combined with a
decrease in state funding for atrisk students, will translate to a
loss in state funding even as the
base student aid increases.
SEE FUNDING ON PAGE 3A
Retirements, resignations mark end of school year
Several teachers, staff
retire while others
move on to new jobs
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Three longtime
high school teachers USD 365
including a primary school
teacher and two district staff
members retired at the end
of the 2012 school year. They
join a number of other district
teachers and staff members
who have resigned from the
district in recent months. At
the most recent school board
meeting Thursday, June 7, the
board accepted the resignations
of 10 teachers and staff members, and approved hiring five
others.
The changes include:
Retirements
Lois Henry, longtime art
teacher at Anderson County
Junior/Senior High School, has
retired.
Alvin Peters, longtime social
studies teacher at ACJSHS, has
retired from the school district
but will continue to work outside USD 365.
Glen Suderman, a longtime
physical education teacher at
ACJSHS, retired.
Cathy Spangler, a longtime teacher at Irving Primary
Center, retired.
Carolyn Smith, a Title I
teacher for the district, retired.
Joanne May, Westphalia
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-12-2012 / Vickie Moss
custodian and food service
A line of cars are submitted for public inspection during the annual
employee, retired.
SEE STAFF ON PAGE 2A
Lake Garnett Cruisers Car and Motorcycle Show Saturday. More
photos are on Page 8A.
2A
NEWS
IN BRIEF
COLONY SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Colony Community Church will
have a new kind of Sunday School
service called Risen & Rockin. It
is geared toward youth but all ages
are welcome. The group meets
in the sanctuary at 10:35 a.m.
immediately following church services every week. Transporation
available. For more ifnormation call
Susie Bubna at (620) 228-2315.
GHS CLASSES OF 1982/83
Garnett High School Class of 1982
and 1983 will have a reunion at 7
p.m. July 6 at the Scipio Supper
Club and from 2 p.m. to ? July 7
at 45 Acres. For more information,
call Connie at (913) 980-4279, or
Carla at (785) 448-7658.
BASKETBALL CAMP PLANNED
ACHS athletics will sponsor a basketball camp for junior high players
June 18-19 and June 21-12 from
5 p.m.-6:30. Cost for the camp
is $30.
LANE HIGH SCHOOL REUNION
The Biennial Reunion for Lane High
School with classes from 19141964 will be June 30 at Central
Heights High School, Richmond.
Social hour starts at 3 p.m. with
pictures at 4:30 p.m. and dinner at
6 p.m. Reservations are due June
15 and cost is $18 per person.
COLONY CITYWIDE SALES
Colony citywide garage sales will
be Saturday, June 23, beginning at
8 a.m. Maps and information about
sales are available at Garnett State
Savings Bank Colony Branch and
the Country Diner the day of the
sales.
CHURCH MOVIE NIGHT
Garnett Church of the Nazarene
will have a free movie night. The
movie Courageous will be shown
Saturday, June 16. The event
begins with a barbecue at 5 p.m.
followed by the movie at 6 p.m.
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.
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS MAY 29
Chairman Dudley R. Feuerborn called
the meeting of the Anderson County Board
of Commissioners to order at 9:00 a.m. on
May 29 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. He reported they are done
with the Conklin at the Quonset hut. The
bridge east of town is now open and they
will be taking down the road closed signs. He
would like to look for a small dozer and get
rid of the big dozer.
Emergency Management
Marvin Grimes, Emergency Management,
met with the commission. He requested
permission to apply for another grant and
purchase another 100 weather radios as
they are going fast. Commission approved
another 50.
EMS
Techs Brent Teter and Jay Watkins met
with the commission concerning submitting
a bid for the operation of the ambulance
service. Discussion was held on what should
be included in the bid. Commission would like
to see a sealed bid by June 25th.
Budget Request
John Platt, Tri-Ko, met with the commission. He presented his 2013 budget request
and explained what is happening with TriKo.
Rock Quarry
Fred Boyles called and talked to the
commission on a conference call about the
proposed rock quarry southeast of Garnett.
Fred voiced concerns of a few citizens about
the valuation of adjoining land and the run off
of water.
Meeting adjourned at 12:00 a.m.
LAND TRANSFERS
Wallace E. Shelley and Marilyn F. Shelley
to Carol Jean Ballard, N2 Lot 3, and all Lots
4 & 5, Block 11, Parkview Addition to City of
Garnett.
Scott L. Badders and Julie Badders to Jan
Mimbs and John E. Sutton, all Blocks 37 &
38, Town of Kincaid.
Jim Hardaway to Lloyd E. Englund and
Elizabeth J. Englund, a tract of land in E2 322-19 as follows: using the South R/W line of
US Highway #169 at intersection of railroad
overpass on said highway, with East R/W line
of Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
as POB, thence in northeasterly direction
along South R/W line of US Highway #169
to East line of Section 3, thence South on
East line of Section 3, to intersection of North
R/W line of county road which was formerly
US Highway #169, thence southwesterly on
that V line of said county road to point of
intersection with East R/W line of Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad R/W, thence
northeasterly on said railroad R/W to POB;
except, previous reservation of record of all
oil, gas and other minerals, including storage
rights in gas sands lying in and under above
described property, together with right to
enter thereon, explore for, mine and remove
the same; also granting to second parties
herein a R/W to lay, maintain, repair and
remove a pipeline for transmission of natural
gas, for use by second parties on above
described tract from natural gas pipeline
located South of old house on W2 2-22-19.
Lawrence W. West and Ginger J. West
to Lawrence W. West Co-Trustee, Ginger
Joann West Co-Trustee, and Lawrence W.
West Revocable Living Trust dated 1-192011, E2 NW4 & W2 NE4 2-23-17 & W2
SWFR4 6-23-18.
Roger F. Rockers and Norma C. Rockers
AD
1×2
to Brian T. Smyly, mortgagee, and Stacey L.
Smyly, mortgagee, a tract of land in the SE/4
of Section 4 and the NE/4 of Section 9, all in
Township 20, Range 19, and being described
as follows: beginning at the SW corner of
the SE/4 of said Section 4; thence North
00912 West along the West line of said
SE/4, 360.00; thence North 693912 East
686.84; thence South 61807 East 608.70
to the North line of the NE/4 of said Section
9; thence running continuing South 61807
East 1290.74 to an existing East-West fence;
thence along said fence and its extension
thereof South 894406 West 808.67 to
the West line of the NE/4 of said Section 9;
thence North 15355 West 1293.63 to the
POB. Containing 30.04 acres.
Michael L. Norman and Helen T. Norman
to Thomas Group–Garnett Inc., a tract beginning 823 South of the NW corner of 3020-20, thence South 85, thence East 330,
thence North 85, thence West 330 to the
POB less highway right-of-way.
Speeding violations:
Terry S. Powelson, $167 fine.
Justin Robert McCarty, $173 fine.
Robert Stanley Coffey, $161 fine.
Nanette M. Coleman, $179 fine.
David K. Douglas, $273 fine.
Paula S. Dieker, $273 fine.
Tyler James Choate, dismissed.
Marion James Caylor, $167 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Lacey N. Stapp, $10 fine.
Nichole Sprague, $10 fine.
Katherine M. Majeske, $10 fine.
Other:
Brant M. Sizemore, vehicle liability insurance coverage required, dismissed.
Corey Wayne Patterson, DUI 1st conviction, $933 fine, and failure to yield at stop or
yield sign, $60 fine.
Lucas J. Henning, vehicle liability insurance coverage required, dismissed.
Craig Thomas Galey, furnishing alcohol or
CMB to a minor, $545 fine.
Community America Credit Union vs.
Brian Scott Gedrose and Laurie Luann
Coffelt, $8,571.12 plus interest and costs.
Discover Bank vs. Donna L. Snavely,
$7,723.14 plus interest and costs.
Speeding and other
traffic violations:
Cheryl L. Alvarado, Kansas City, May 11,
$255 fine, expired drivers license, $150 fine,
$75 suspension.
William L. Brouhard, Kincaid, April 12,
obedience to traffic control device, $110 fine.
Katarina N. Burns, Faucett, Missouri, May
6, $110 fine.
Ann F. Harris, Tulsa, Oklahoma, May 6,
$110 fine.
Stacy M. Smith, Iola, May 7, $135 fine.
Chun Wang, Shawnee, May 16, $135
fine.
Richard A. White, Jr., Sioux City, Iowa,
May 29, $135 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Russell L. Kitsmiller, Garnett, May 24, $10
fine.
James D. Miller, Garnett, May 22, $10
fine.
Jesus Moffett, Garnett, May 24, $10 fine.
Victoria R. Moffett, Garnett, May 24, $10
fine.
Russell L. Morton, Garnett, May 24, $10
fine.
Brian W. Peters, Garnett, May 21, $10
fine.
CIVIL CASES RESOLVED
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Clark Tucker vs. Brenda Tucker, petition
for divorce.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Desteny S. Hutchinson vs. Christie L.
Moore-Geiler Messick, dismissed
Christie L. Moore-Geiler Messick vs.
Desteny S. Hutchinson, dismissed
Jearl Sparks vs. Julie Marrali, final protection from stalking order.
Jearl Sparks vs. James Allen Gibson, final
protection from stalking order.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
Newman Memorial County Hospital vs.
Forrest E. Hunter, asking $604.56.
Bobs Supersaver dba Country Mart
Garnett vs. Nanci L. Modlin, asking $442.32.
Bobs Supersaver dba Country Mart
Garnett vs. Beth Moss, asking $717.95.
Bobs Supersaver dba Country Mart
Garnett vs. April Hogan, asking $1,425.00.
Front Row Sports vs. Terry Lee Clay, asking $670.28.
Bobs Supersaver dba Country Mart
Garnett vs. Kimberly L. Beecher, asking
$420.00.
Wildblue Communications Inc. vs. William
D. Teter, asking $400.45.
Bobs Supersaver dba Country Mart
Garnett vs. Stephanie Silvers, asking
$570.52.
GARNETT MUNICIPAL COURT
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Incidents
A report was made on May 28 for theft of
property or services, misdemeanor, of $150
worth of miscellaneous change and occurred
on West 3rd Avenue.
A report was made on May 29 of criminal
damage to property, without consent, and
occurred at the City of Garnett located at 505
North Lake Road.
A report was made on May 28 for theft of
property or services, misdemeanor, of two
Stacker 2 Xtra energy shots, valued at $2,
and occurred at Dollar General Store located
at 216 North Maple Street.
A report was made on May 30 for theft of
motor fuel, misdemeanor, of three gallons of
unleaded fuel valued $10.94, and occurred
at Short Stop located at 120 South Maple
Street.
A report was made on May 31 for possession of certain hallucinogenic drugs and
possession of drug paraphernalia of a metal
object with burnt residue, two Zig-Zag rolling
papers, and .001 grams of a burnt hand
rolled cigarette. A T-Mobile Samsung cell
phone valued at $50 was also seized. The
incident occurred on West 8th Avenue.
A report was made on May 31 for theft
of property or services, misdemeanor, of a
mailbox valued at $40 and occurred on South
Cedar Street.
A report was made on June 5 of criminal
damage to property of a windshield valued at
$150 and occurred on South Cedar Street.
A report was made on June 5 of criminal
grade.
Kimberly Self resigned as
GEC teacher, fourth grade.
Larry Herlocker resigned
as ACJSHS junior high football
coach and high school assistant baseball coach. He remains
technology studies teacher.
Brad Burkdoll resigned as
ACJSHS boys basketball coach.
He continues to teach weight
training.
Tina Wolken resigned as
ACJSHS cheerleader coach.
Michele Lutz resigned as
ACJSHS secretary.
Carol Wittman resigned
as administrative assistant for
USD 365.
John Parker resigned as
custodian for ACJSHS.
Becky Yoder resigned as
Mont Ida maintenance.
Hirings
Jennifer Sibley was hired to
teach art at ACJSHS.
William Reeder was hired
to teach science at ACJSHS.
Lacie Snow was hired at
Westphalia.
Molly Boese was hired at
Garnett Elementary School.
Dawn Weirich was hired to
teach fifth and sixth grade at
Greeley.
Kala Scott was hired to
teach English at ACJSHS.
Dorothy Cameron was hired
as food service and custodian at
Westphalia.
Transfer
Diane Ball transfered from
sixth grade to fifth grade at
Westphalia, and resigned as
elementary mentoring coordinator.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
Miami County Medical Center Inc. vs.
Courtney M. Bennett, $623.43 plus interest
and costs.
Capital One Bank A Banking Association
vs. Jackie L. Olson, $2,394.37 plus interest
and costs.
Bobs Supersaver dba Country Mart
Garnett vs. Richard Stephen Johnson,
$521.84 plus interest and costs.
Bobs Supersaver dba Country Mart
Garnett vs. Sean P. Hutchinson, $908.36
plus interest and costs.
City of Garnett vs. Roger D. Stewart, Sr.,
$315.96 plus interest and costs.
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
Christie L. Moore-Geiler Messick, charged
with disorderly conduct, fighting words or
noisy conduct, arraignment set for June 19 at
9:00 a.m.
Carl Jay Messick, charged with disorderly
conduct, fighting words or noisy conduct,
arraignment set for June 19 at 9:00 a.m.
Blake Geiler, charged with disorderly conduct, fighting words or noisy conduct, arraignment set for June 19 at 9:00 a.m.
damage to property to a 1998 Chevrolet
valued at $800 and occurred on North Maple
Street.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on June 4 of burglary,
enter non-dwelling to commit felony theft,
criminal trespass posted or locked, and
theft of property or services, misdemeanor,
of 50 gallons of gasoline fuel valued at $170,
a 10-12 point mounted deer head valued
at $100, one 100 extension cord valued at
$100, and a triple-charger battery valued at
$50, and occurred on NE Utah Road .2 mile
south of 1850 Road.
Accidents
An accident was reported on May 8 when
a vehicle driven by a juvenile was traveling
westbound on 1550 Road at Oregon Road.
The driver lost control while traveling on
a gravel road causing the vehicle to fishtail, leaving the roadway. Vehicle then went
through a barbed wire fence, damaging three
posts, and then struck a corner post, a tree,
and a fence gate before coming to a rest.
An accident was reported on May 14 when
a vehicle driven by Patricia Ann Dornbrack,
31, LaCygne, was traveling southbound on
U-59 Highway at 1400 Road when the vehicle entered the west ditch and then flipped
end over end. Driver was injured.
An accident was reported on May 28
when a vehicle driven by Lori Mischell White,
40, Garnett, was traveling southbound on U59 Highway at 1980 Road when a deer ran
in front of the vehicle.
JAIL LOG
Thomas Joseph Long, 42, Fulton, was
arrested on June 1 for aggravated indecent
liberties with a child, cause child 14 to 16 to
fondle, no bond set.
Richard Lee Brooks, 28, Gardner, was
arrested on June 1 for a probation violation,
no bond set.
Jason Andrew Farley, 38, Gardner, was
arrested on June 1 for manufacture controlled substance or analog, no bond set.
Dakota Nicholas Jacobs, 19, DeSoto, was
arrested on June 1 for a probation violation,
no bond set.
Robert Jerome Shaner, 45, Paola, was
arrested on June 1 for a probation violation,
no bond set.
Melissa Raschel Westfall, 40, Shawnee,
was arrested on June 2 for a probation violation, no bond set.
Jacob Wayne Heubach, 18, Garnett, was
arrested on June 3 for pedestrian under influence of alcohol or drugs, bond set at $500.
Russell Kitsmiller, 20, Garnett, was
arrested on June 3 for criminal trespass,
unknown circumstance, and disorderly conduct, unknown circumstance, bond set at
$1,000.
Shaun Anthony Diaz, 27, Paola, was
arrested on June 6 for failure to appear, bond
set at $2,000.
Jessica Dawn Owens, 30, Cleveland,
Missouri, was arrested on June 6 for failure
to appear, bond set at $500.
Justin James Richardson, 29, Ottawa,
was arrested on June 7 for failure to appear,
bond set at $1,000.
Jesse Marvin Rankin, 39, Gardner, was
arrested on June 7 for DUI, bond set at
$25,000.
Christopher Damon Summers, 38,
Osawatomie, was arrested on June 7 for
probation violation, no bond set.
JAIL ROSTER
Marvin Headrick was booked into jail on
September 28, 2011 for Anderson County for
12 months.
Michael Stevens was booked into jail on
June 29, 2011 for Anderson County, bond set
at $500,000.
Connie McCormick was booked into jail
on March 28 for Anderson County for 12
months.
FARM-INS
Greg Jackson was booked into jail on May
4 as a hold for Linn County.
David Dixon was booked into jail on April
19 as a hold for Linn County.
Jason Butler was booked into jail on May
18 as a hold for Linn County.
Shawn Neal was booked into jail on May
18 as a hold for Linn County.
Kenneth Hampton was booked into jail on
March 22 as a hold for Linn County.
Tommy Bailey was booked into jail on May
16 as a hold for Linn County.
Dakota Jacobs was booked into jail on
June 1 as a hold for Miami County.
Larry Owens was booked into jail on May
17 as a hold for Linn County.
Richard Brooks was booked into jail on
June 1 as a hold for Miami County.
Jason Farley was booked into jail on June
1 as a hold for Miami County.
Thomas Long was booked into jail on
June 1 as a hold for Miami County.
Shawn Diaz was booked into jail on June
6 as a hold for Miami County.
Larry Poage was booked into jail on
January 20 as a hold for Miami County.
Phillip Hale was booked into jail on
February 3 as a hold for Linn County.
Bernard Brady was booked into jail on
April 19 as a hold for Linn County.
Clifford Butler was booked into jail on May
18 as a hold for Linn County.
Brooke Daniels was booked into jail on
May 30 as a hold for Linn County.
dunns
2×4
STAFF…
FROM PAGE 1A
Resignations
Amber Hauptman resigned
as ACJSHS mathematics
instructor.
Jeanna Scheve resigned as
ACJSHS science and supplemental instructor.
Erin Scott resigned as a
Greeley teacher, fifth and sixth
grades.
Allison Carriger resigned
as a Garnett Elementary Center
teacher, third grade.
Cathe Frantz resigned as
ACJSHS English teacher and
assistant junior high girls track
coach.
Ashley Coffman resigned as
ACJSHS vocal music teacher.
Jenna Higginbotham
resigned as GEC teacher, fifth
HARVEST…
FROM PAGE 1A
much of the wheat and likely
reduced yields. The virus kept
this years crop from turning
into a banner year, Blocker said.
Still, yields were above average.
Ive heard yields in the 60s,
An article in last weeks which is good but not jump up
Review misstated that con- and down good, Blocker said.
Typically, wheat yields in
tenders
for
Anderson
Anderson
County are between
County Commissioner Gene
50-55
bushels
per acre. This
Highbergers seat were vying
in District I, when Highbergers year, Valley R Agri-Service
seat is actually District III. It also reported seeing about 60-65
said candidate Jerry Howarter in bushels per acre, manager Jim
District 2 would be campaigning Mechnig said. The quality has
in the same district his father, been good, with most of the
former commissioner Wayne wheat weighing 61-62 pounds.
Howarter, served in for decades. Prices are around $6.
Compared to what weve
Wayne Howarters seat actually
was District 1. Our apologies for had the last two or three years,
this is great, Mechnig said. I
these errors.
think (the farmers) are all pretty satisfied.
Anderson County averages
about 38,000 acres of wheat
each year, according to the 2007
Census of Agriculture. Thats
the most recent year the publication was available, although
a new census is due out soon.
The statistics put wheat as
Anderson Countys No. 3 crop
Correction
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 12, 2012
RECORD
behind soybeans (70,000 acres)
and corn (40,000 acres according to the book, but Blocker
said that number has gone up in
recent years).
Blocker estimates the wheat
harvest is more than halfway
done in Anderson County, while
some parts of the state are
already done with the harvest
– at least two weeks to a month
earlier than normal.
Most people already have
planted corn, and Blocker is
concerned that weather forecasts predict Anderson County
will not get much rain this summer. That could be bad news
for the corn and soybean crops;
local soils need about a half
inch of rain every two weeks.
Some soybeans have been
planted, and because of the early
wheat harvest, theres still time
to plant soybeans in freshlyplowed wheat fields. However,
its unlikely many farmers will
double-crop their fields because
it requires too many nutrients
and because planting conditions
right now are far from ideal.
When youre planting soybeans into dust, they dont grow
too well, Blocker said.
maloans
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 12, 2012
WEIDE
August 28, 1936-June 4, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published June 12, 2012
Funeral services for Kenneth Lee
Weide, age 75, of Garnett, Kansas,
were held at
2:00 p.m. on
Saturday, June
9, 2012, at the
Feuerborn
Family Funeral
Service Chapel
in
Garnett,
Kansas, with
Chaplain
Weide
R e b e c c a
Schubert officiating. Military interment by Fort
Riley Funeral Honors was held in
the Garnett Cemetery in Garnett,
Kansas. Ken passed away on
Monday, June 4, 2012 at Bickford
Assisted Living in Overland Park,
Kansas.
He was born on August 28, 1936,
in Yates Center, Kansas, the son
of Nelson Henry and Anna Louise
(Neufeld) Weide. Ken grew up in
Osawatomie, Kansas, and graduated from Osawatomie High School in
1954. Following school Ken worked
for the Missouri Pacific Railroad
for a few years before joining the
military with his twin brother,
Keith. Ken served in the US Army
from 1959 to 1963 and in the Army
Reserves until 1965. While serving
in the military, he was a part of
the 3rd Infantry Presidential Honor
Guard, also known as the Old Guard,
with duties that included marching
in President Kennedys Inaugural
Parade and with the company color
guard, as well as guarding the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier. Following
his time in the service he attended
Fort Scott Community College and
Pittsburg State University, where
he earned his Bachelor of Science
degree in 1966.
Ken was united in marriage to
Joyce Helen Byerley on October
13, 1963. They moved to Garnett
in 1971 and they were parents to
Nathan and Nicole. Joyce preceded
him in death on June 28, 1989. Ken
married Erma Eileen Casey Eilts
on February 9, 1992. They were
married for 10 years; she also preceded him in death.
Ken worked for Garnett State
Savings Bank from 1971 until retiring in 1998. He was very active in
the Boy Scouts of America, serving
as the Troop 126 Scoutmaster, and
in 1982 earned the Silver Beaver
Award, the highest award by the
Heart of America Council. He
was a member of the First United
Methodist Church and participated
in many board meetings, ice cream
socials, and pancake breakfasts.
Ken was also an active member
in many civic organizations, some
of those included: Garnett City
Planning Commission, Garnett
Rotary Club, Prairie Spirit Rail
Trail, East Central Kansas Model
T Club, and the Anderson County
Flying Club. Ken enjoyed playing, coaching, and umpiring fastpitch softball. In his spare time
and later in life he was a master
of piddlin, demonstrating the art
of apple cider making, and touring
with his antique cars. Ken will
be remembered as a kind, loving,
generous, and dependable man who
was always willing to lend a helping
hand.
Ken is survived by his son,
Nathan Weide and wife Brandy of
Garnett, Kansas; daughter, Nicole
Weide and Patty Kobe of Overland
Park, Kansas; two grandchildren,
Bailey and Braxton Weide of
Garnett; three brothers, Eugene
Weide and wife Sarah of Glenwood,
Iowa; twin brother Keith Weide
and wife Rosemary of Omaha,
Nebraska; Jack Weide and wife
Maralin of Council Bluffs, Iowa;
several nieces and nephews, and
many other family members.
Musical selections were How
Great Thou Art, Amazing
Grace, and Take Me Out To The
Ballgame.
Casketbearers were Ron
Anderegg, Roger Byerley, Delton
Hodgson, Ted Jones, Tim Young,
and Mike Wawrzewski.
Honorary Casketbearers were
Bill Craig, Earl Lizer, Don Miller,
Loren Sayers, Jim Sobba, and Loren
Wilson.
Memorial contributions may be
made to Boy Scouts of America
Troop 126 or the First United
Methodist Church.
Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service, Garnett, Kansas was in
charge of the arrangements.
GADELMAN
February 10, 1919-June 1, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published June 12, 2012
Helen Gadelman, age 93, of
Katy, Texas, died June 1, 2012 at
Memorial Herman Katy Nursing
Facility in Katy, Texas.
She was born on February 10,
1919, in Garnett, Kansas, the daughter of William and Celesta (Jones)
Gadelman.
Helen enjoyed photography,
traveling and playing the piano.
She was preceded in death by
her parents; three sisters, Doris
Norton, Mary Ellsworth and Jean
Phillips; and two brothers, Milo
Gadelman and William Gadelman.
Helen is survived by nieces and
nephews.
Graveside services were
Tuesday, June 5, 2012, at the Garnett
Cemetery.
FUNDING…
FROM PAGE 1A
When we get right down
to it, the total is a loss of about
$117,000 to $120,000 because of
declining enrollment, he said.
Next year, the school district
will be able to offset that loss
because of adjustments in benefits the district will receive
for building a new elementary
school. But those adjustments
will last just one or two years,
depending on action by the
Kansas Legislature.
The key for us is stabilizing
enrollments. Thirty kids either
way makes a big difference,
Blome said.
The state has allocated $3,838
in base aid for the next school
year. School funding has been
a political hot potato in recent
years, after a lawsuit resulted
in a court decision demanding
the state improve its funding for
schools. Testimony began June 4
on a second lawsuit over school
funding. A Kansas Legislative
Post Audit study says the base
aid should be $6,142 and the
states education department
said it should be $5,723.
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REMEMBRANCES
New Kansas
House Districts
New Kansas
Senate Districts
DISTRICTS…
FROM PAGE 1A
resident whos served Anderson
County and others in the 12th
Senate District since 2005 in
a new district, and he will no
longer represent Anderson
County.
The judges set new boundary lines for legislative districts after state legislators
failed to draw their own during the most recent session.
The Republican-dominated
legislature was plagued by infighting, as some legislators
attempted to redraw boundaries that would favor more conservative Republicans rather
than moderate Republicans
or Democrats. Kansas was the
only state that failed to redraw
boundaries, which is required
every 10 years after the U.S.
Census to account for population shifts.
The court released the new
maps late Thursday night.
The report was more than 200
pages and included new maps
for congressional, state House,
state Senate and state Board of
Education districts.
The maps will bring several
changes to Anderson County.
Of the four legislators who
previously represented at least
part of the county, only one
Rep. Bill Feuerborn, D-Garnett.
remains in his current district. Rep. Bill Otto, R-LeRoy,
previously represented the
southwest part of the county
in District 9. The new maps,
however, move Otto to District
76. Feuerborns 5th District
was expanded to include all of
Anderson County except Lone
Elm and Kincaid in the southeast.
Feuerborn said hes happy
his district was changed to
include more of Anderson
County. Hes long wanted to
represent the entire county, he
said, and the new District 5 is
at least closer to that. Hes also
glad to represent Richmond and
Princeton again; at one point
his district included those communities but he lost them in the
last redistricting 10 years ago.
The countys senate district
changes even more dramatically. Most of the county previously was in Dist. 12, except for
the southwest part that was in
Dist. 15. Now, all of Anderson
County will be in Dist. 12. With
Apple moved into the 37th
District to the north, the 12th is
without an incumbent. House
District 4, which now includes
Lone Elm and Kincaid, is also
without a sitting incumbent.
In other cases, the new districts now include two or more
legislators. Otto finds himself
in the most unusual position
in the state his new district,
Dist. 76, includes three sitting
legislators.
Otto said he was not very
happy with the new map, but
he was at least glad his competition would be two members of
what he called Team ONeal
for Kansas House Speaker Mike
ONeal, who was a key figure
in the redistricting drama. The
other representatives now in
Dist. 76 – William Prescott and
Peggy Mast – often side with
ONeal, Otto said.
Otto had predicted the judges would take this opportunity
to make an example.
I think after this, no legislature in the nation will not
submit some sort of map, Otto
said. The court sent a clear
message: Dont ever, ever do
this again.
Its not yet known what
impact the new boundary lines
will have on elections or on
the make-up of the Legislature.
Apple predicts the Senate will
shift even more to the political
right. Hes disappointed mostly
because the elections likely will
bring much turnover to both
the House and Senate.
You need to have the right
amount of turnover some
turnover is good, but not too
much or not too little, Apple
said. You end up losing folks
who are doing a really good job
but they are out of their district. Fortunately, our system is
not reliant on one person.
For districts with more than
one legislator, those people must
decide if they will slug it out in
the election, run for something
else or skip this years election.
They had until noon Monday
to decide. Exactly who filed and
what position they filed for
wasnt completely clear by The
Reviews press deadline.
Heres a rough breakdown
by district of who has filed,
how that will change, and who
is expected to file.
House Dist. 5 Includes
all of Anderson County except
Lone Elm and Kincaid. Also
includes the southern and
eastern part of Franklin
County and part of western
Miami County. Cities: Colony,
Garnett, Greeley, Harris, Lane,
Osawatomie, Parker, Princton,
Rantoul, Richmond, Welda,
Wellsville, Westphalia.
Feuerborn had filed for reelection and said he plans to
continue the race.
Initially, Feuerborn was challenged by an Ottawa Democrat,
Stan Wiles. However, the new
boundaries put Wiles in a different district.
The new map put two legislators in Dist. 5 Feuerborn
and Rep. Caryn Tyson, who
previously represented Dist. 4.
Tyson, however, plans to file
for the Dist. 12 Senate seat rather than contest Feuerborn for
House Dist. 5.
House Dist. 4 Includes
the southeast part of Anderson
County, Linn County, Bourbon
County and part of Miami
County. Cities: Blue Mound,
Fort Scott, Fulton, Kincaid,
LaCygne, Linn Valley, Lone
Elm, Mapleton, Mound City,
Pleasanton, Prescott and
Redfield.
This formerly was Rep.
Caryn Tysons district, but the
new map puts no incumbent
in this district. Arlyn Briggs of
Kincaid had filed for election in
his previous district, Dist. 9, but
the new map puts him in Dist.
4 instead, where he is likely to
continue running for the office.
Also running in the new Dist.
4 are Shirley J. Palmer, D-Fort
Scott, and Lynne D. Oharah, RUniontown.
Senate Dist. 12 Includes
all of Anderson County, all of
Franklin County and the southern half of Miami County.
The new map leaves Dist. 12
without an incumbent. Some
Republicans, including Apple
who previously represented the
district, expect to see several
people file for the seat.
It will be a nice district for
someone to represent, Apple
said. Theres a lot of good folks
in those counties.
Caryn Tyson, R-Parker,
previously represented House
Dist. 4 but was moved to Dist.
5. Instead of running for the
House seat, she has filed to
run for the 12th District Senate
seat.
She will be challenged by
John Coen, R-Wellsville, a
farmer and banker who filed
for the office Monday.
Apple was moved to Dist. 37,
which includes northern Miami
County and southern Johnson
County. He plans to run for reelection in his new district.
House Dist. 76 and Dist.
9 Do not include Anderson
County.
Rep. Bill Otto, R-LeRoy, was
moved from Dist. 9 to Dist. 76.
While his previous district
included part of Anderson
County, his new district does
not. His previous district was
changed and no longer includes
any part of Anderson County.
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Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
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EDITORIAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 12, 2012
Two peas
in a pod
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.
Redistricting debacle shows
how much Kansas Legislature,
Lindsay Lohan have in common
Talent. Lack of discipline.
Dysfunction. Inebriation. Arguing.
Sobriety. Profession of atonement.
Backslide to dysfunction. Finally, the
court steps in. Yes, Fridays falling of
the axe by federal judges on the Kansas
Legislatures Spring Brain Freeze in redrawing new political districts reminded
the state just how
EDITORIAL
much the states
Republican leadership has been
channeling Lindsay
Lohan.
And like
Lohans incessant
forgetfulness of
the legal process,
Republicans who
should have had
the world by the
by Dane Hicks,
tail in the Kansas
PUBLISHER
Legislature this
past session just
didnt seem to believe the judges would be
serious.
The GOP-led legislature had the entire
legislative session to redraw Kansas senate, representative, state school board and
congressional districts plus lots of lead
time in advance of the session that the
decision would be coming. Every junior
high school social studies graduate knows
its done every 10 years based on the last
census in order to equalize population
and representation among the distircts,
and every legislature in the United States
except Kansas seemed to be able to
accomplish the chore.
What was the rub? It all goes back
to the Grande Divide in the Republican
Party or what has been apparent for
years as The Two Republican Parties of
Kansas. It lines up basically as anti-abortion, anti-gay rights, anti-public education
funding on one side, and pro-education
funding and who knows what else on
the other. Conservative Republicans in
the Kansas Legislature have sworn their
own Jihad for their own causes, fostering
so much bitterness that theyd rather cut
off their own fingers than compromise
with their ideological enemies.
Why yes, it is reminiscent of the U.S.
Congress.
No one lost more in the decision of the
federal judges which re-drew those maps
than Republicans. They held easy majorities in both houses, so every re-composed
district that orphaned some legislators
and faced-off others against one another
had a chance of damaging key Republican
premises that should be shared by the
entire party, like pro-business initiatives,
spending control and property tax management. No doubt more conservative
causes will have been impacted as well.
But years of warnings to the state
GOP that this type of self-destruction
was coming went unheeded. Like telling
Lindsay shes got to lay off the booze and
pills before she really hurts herself, words
of caution just didnt seem to do any
good.
This mess has limited Kansas
Republicans to one single road of redemption. If the Brownback austerity budget
doesnt yield real economic benefits for
the states economy and worse yet if it
produces the deficit critics say it will,
Republicans will have nothing left to cling
to.
The solution lies in the activation
of sleeping voters who claim to be
Republicans but havent really defined
themselves as conservatives or moderates. Theyre going to have to pick a side,
vote in the next round of elections and
even run for office themselves if need
be to force out the systemic dysfunction
in their party. You can be conservative
or you can be moderate, but you have to
have enough vision to compromise. And
dont forget, Democrats will be taking full
advantage in the meantime.
Until then, the Kansas GOP gets to
sleep in the bed it made.
Thank you to KDOT for finishing up the
4th Street Rainbow Bridge project. Much
appreciation there.
Obama assassinations
vindicate Bush war effort
BY RICH LOWRY
NATIONAL REVIEW
Killing has never been so discriminating, so
urbane, so cool.
The New York Times and Newsweek both
ran long, largely admiring articles on how
President Barack Obama selects individual
terrorists to terminate with extreme prejudice. The administrations smart power isnt
working out so well, but smart killing is a
smash success.
Obamas national-security team — as well as his
top political adviser, David
Axelrod — gather on Terror
Tuesdays to go over an
expanding kill list that
the president examines with
the aid of capsule biographies of the terrorists, or
Lowry
baseball cards. Then the
president decides who lives
and who — if we get him in our sights — dies.
Needless to say, had Dick Cheney consulted
baseball cards to decide in weekly meetings
attended by Karl Rove who deserved to have
close encounters with drone-fired missiles,
Nancy Pelosi would have drafted the articles of
impeachment herself.
The Obama killings vindicate the core premises of the Bush war on terror: This is a war,
and the protections of our criminal-justice
system dont apply to the enemy. In light of the
kill list, its a wonder anyone ever objected to
Bush-era detentions or interrogations. If we
can pick someone off a roster of names and
sentence him to death without due process,
surely we can capture and hold that same person.
The Times notes that Mr. Obamas record
has not drawn anything like the sweeping criticism from allies that his predecessor faced.
True enough. It hasnt been subjected to a
highly politicized assault at home and abroad
by people desperate to put it in the worst possible light and even make it a war crime.
For most of the left, the highest principle
of just war theory is licet si Obama id faciat
(its OK if Obama does it). This is how Gitmo,
formerly a standing repudiation of all that we
hold dear as a nation, becomes an afterthought
For most of the left, the
highest principle of just war
theory is licet si Obama id faciat
(its OK if Obama does it). …
So long as the kill list is
overseen by him as judge
and executioner, its
beyond reproach.
when it is owned and operated by one Barack
H. Obama. As it happens, the president holds
exactly the same Obama-centric view. So long
as the kill list is overseen by him as judge and
executioner, its beyond reproach.
The press tends to agree. The Newsweek
article reports, The choices he faces are brutally difficult, and he has struggled with them
— sometimes turning them over in his mind
again and again. Really? He thinks about who
he is deciding to kill? The Times maintains that
the president parses the kill list as a student
of writings on war by Augustine and Thomas
Aquinas. If no anecdotes have yet emerged
about President Obama justifying a particular
kill with reference to the Summa Theologica,
its probably only a matter of time.
In authorizing the strikes, the president
is to be commended for his coldbloodedness,
although no tactic is perfect or without costs.
The war in Yemen is sliding the wrong way,
and relations with target-rich Pakistan are at
a low ebb. But there should be no doubt now
that the commander in chief possesses fearsome powers in the war on terror. All it took
for Democrats to accept that was for President
Obama to begin exercising them.
So youre saying that the book of Leviticus
pertained only to a certain group of
Israelites. So the rest of us need not obey
whats written in this book? Question:
Look at chapter 6 versus 12-20 in the
book of Corinthians. Are you then saying
that this only pertains to Corinthians? I
too believe in the saving grace of Jesus
Christ. God flooded the world once for
the peoples wickedness. He only said
that he would not destroy the world again
by water. And I am not a gay hater, as a
matter of fact I pray for them every day.
Thank you.
Read the book of Romans Chapter 1, verses 18-32. Thank you.
Is Anderson County or the City of Garnett
going to do anything about the shooting
gallery thats going on on Catalpa Street,
or are they going to wait until somebody
gets shot?
I like going to church but I dont like
going when the wives of the ministers or
youth pastors constantly criticize their
husbands in front of people. I just dont
think thats proper. Ladies, you need to
stop.
I was thinking that it was just extremely
sad that we felt like we needed to destroy
some of the architecture that is still in
Garnett- the old high school. We toured it
a couple of times, did some research, definitely came up with a system that would
pay off in 10 years or less. It would be
an asset and a positive to the tax rolls in
Anderson County. And we certainly need
that. I would have proceeded with this but
decided I didnt want to go in debt to that
extent at this point. I definitely believe
the school board has opportunites there
besides destroying it if they would just
look at it and it could even be an asset to
the school system. Thank you.
What a great weekend in Garnett. A great
car show, water skiing event, touring the
old high school. A great way for our town
to put its best face forward. Thanks to
everyone who worked hard to offer these
events for the rest of us to enjoy.
Yeah, I think its kind of funny that out
here this weekend at the North Lake
doing their little ski event that I notice
they had a lot of people in the boats pulling people dont even have life jackets on.
Really teaching these kids a lesson, arent
they?
Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.
Supreme Court OKs police tasering pregnant women
BY JOHN WHITEHEAD
RUTHERFORD INSTITUTE
Once again, the United States Supreme Court
has proven Clarence Darrow, a civil liberties attorney and long-time advocate for the Constitution,
correct in his assertion that
there is no such thing as justicein or out of court. In meting out this particular miscarriage of justice, the Supreme
Court recently refused to hear
the case of a pregnant woman
who was repeatedly tasered by
Seattle police during a routine
traffic stop simply because
Whitehead
she refused to sign a speeding
ticket.
Malaika Brooks, 33 years old and seven months
pregnant, was driving her 11-year-old son to school
on a November morning in 2004, when she was
pulled over for driving 32 mph in a 20 mph school
zone. Instructing her son to walk the rest of the
way to school, Malaika handed over her drivers
license to Officer Juan Ornelas for processing.
However, when instructed to sign the speeding
ticketwhich the state inexplicably requires,
Malaika declared that she wished to contest the
charge, insisting that she had not done anything
wrong and fearing that signing the ticket would
signify an admission of guilt.
What happened next is a cautionary tale for
anyone who still thinks that they can defy a
police officer, even if its simply to disagree about
a speeding ticket. Rather than issuing a verbal
warning to the clearly pregnant (and understandably emotional) woman, Officer Ornelas called
for backup. Officer Donald Jones subsequently
arrived and told Brooks to sign the ticket. Again
she refused. The conversation became heated.
The cops called in more backup. The next to
arrive was Sergeant Steven Daman, who directed
Brooks to sign the ticket, pointing out that if she
failed to do so, she would be arrested and taken to
jail. Again, Malaika refused.
On orders from Sgt. Daman, Ornelas ordered
a distraught Brooks to get out of the car, telling
her she was going to jail. Malaika refused, and
the second cop, Jones, responded by pulling out
his taser electro-shock weapon, asking her if she
knew what it was and warning her it would be
used on her if she continued to resist. Brooks told
him No, and then said, I have to go to the bathroom, I am pregnant, Im less than 60 days from
having my baby.
Jones and Ornelas then proceeded to discuss
how best to taser the pregnant woman and forcibly
remove her from the car. One officer said, Well,
dont do it in her stomach; do it in her thigh.
Opening the car door, Ornelas twisted Malaikas
arm behind her back. Desperate, Brooks held on
tightly to the steering wheel, while Jones cycled
the taser as a demonstration of its capacity to
cause pain.
With the taser in a drive-stun mode, Officer
Jones then pressed the taser against Brooks
thigh while Ornelas held her hand behind her
back. Brooks, in obvious pain, began to cry and
honk her car hornhoping someone would help.
Thirty-six seconds later, Ornelas pressed it into
her left arm. Six seconds later, he again stunned
her, this time on the neck. After being tasered
numerous times, Brooks pregnant body eventually gave way. As Malaika fell over and out of
the car, the officers dragged her onto the street,
placing the pregnant woman face down on the
pavement, handcuffing her and transporting her
to jail.
While Malaika Brooks ordeal with the police
did not seem to negatively impact her unborn
childshe gave birth to a healthy baby girl two
months after the altercationMalaika bears permanent burn scars on her body where she was
tasered by police. Thus, looking to the courts to
hopefully right the wrong against her, Malaika
sued the arresting officers, charging them with
use of excessive force and violating her constitutional rights.
Unfortunately, this is where what happened
to Malaika Brooks at the hands of the police
behavior that should be roundly condemned and
prohibitedbecomes yet another example of the
cowardice of our justice system and the corrupt nature of life in a police state. Even though
the Ninth Circuit of the United States Court of
Appeals recognized that Malaika posed no threat
to anyone, nor did she pose a physical threat to
the officers, that none of her offenses were seri-
ous, and that officers clearly used excessive
force against her, the justices granted qualified
immunity to the officersa ruling that the U.S.
Supreme Court ostensibly upheld when it refused
to hear the case. In doing so, the courts have
essentially given police carte blanche authority
when it comes to using tasers against American
citizens.
Indeed, this case highlights a growing trend in
which police officers use tasers to force individuals into compliance in relatively non-threatening
situations. Originally designed to restrain violent
criminals, tasers are now used with impunity
against individuals who pose no bodily harm to
the police. Rowdy schoolchildren, the elderly, and
mentally ill individuals are increasingly finding themselves on the receiving end of these
sometimes lethal electroshock devices. Cops who
have been shocked in the course of their training
have described being tased as the most profound
pain, and like getting punched 100 times in a
row.
Police looking for absolute deference to their
authority are quick to utilize tasers. For example,
there have been a number of incidents where
suspects of minor crimes and even completely
innocent people were electroshocked into compliance by cops. In Florida, a 15-year-old girl was
tased and pepper sprayed after being taken off
of a bus following a disturbance. In Arizona,
a run-away 9-year-old girl was tased as she sat
in the back seat of a police car with her hands
cuffed behind her back. In Oregon, police tased
a blind and partially deaf 71-year-old multiple
times in her own front yard. In another instance,
a Florida woman, 12-weeks pregnant, was tased
after refusing to submit to a strip search at a jail.
She spontaneously miscarried seven days later. In
Texas, a 72-year-old great-grandmother was tased
after refusing to sign a speeding ticket.
While law enforcement advocates may suggest otherwise, these incongruous and excessive
uses of force by the police are quickly becoming
the rule, not the exception. A 2011 New York
Civil Liberties Union report showed that of the
eight police departments surveyed across the
state, over 85 percent of taser uses occurred in
SEE TASER ON PAGE 5A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 12, 2012
Review, Medicine Shoppe swap wins in 14U opener
diebolt
2×2
tlc gardens
2×3
GARNETT – Medicine Shoppe
edged the Anderson County
Review in the first round of
Girls 14 & Under softball play by
a score of 11-10, but the Review
came back with a vengeance in
Game 2 and smashed MS 15-6.
Both teams led off with four
straight runs. Callie McGhee,
Kacey Coffelt, Abby Barnes and
Alexey Lickteig scored back-toback for the Review, with Alli
Jackson, Jasmine White, Jamie
Sutton and Katie Lybarger
scoring in their first at-bat for
Medicine Shoppe. Remi Burns
picked up a run before the
inning was out, and the Review
held the lead until Alli Jackson
tied it up on a walk to start off
the second inning.
McGhee and Coffelt scored on
walks for the Review, Lickteig
singled for a run and Joanna
Read was hit by a pitch to score.
Miranda Akes also picked up a
run after being hit by a pitch.
Amber Owens walked for a
run for Medicine Shoppe, while
Echo Cecil and Kaylee Simmons
both doubled for a run apiece at
the end of the second to trail
the Review by two at the end of
the inning.
But the Review froze in
the third, held scoreless by
Medicine Shoppes stout infield
play and stranding Alley and
Akes both on base. Shelby
Weaver, Sydney Holloran and
Lilly Lacy all walked in runs
for Medicine Shoppe to take the
win.
But the nightcap was a different story, with Callie McGee
and Miranda Akes waiting until
the final inning to post their
first home runs of the season.
McGhee and Coffelt burned
two outs early in the order on
an infield out and a pop fly,
but Barnes singled to light up
a five-run melee when Lickteig
walked, Read was hit, and Burns
and Samantha Nickell both
walked. The Review defense
held Medicine Shoppe scoreless
in the second, while Coffelt singled, Barnes, Lickteig and Read
all walked in runs along with
Alley and Akes for five more
runs in the inning. Medicine
Shoppe again froze up in the
third inning, and the Review
scored Callie McGee on a home
run, then Nickell, Alley and
Kaley Nilges scored on walks
in time to watch Akes smash
her homer late in the inning.
The game made Garnetts
two 14&Under teams 1-1 on the
season.
Community health needs discussed at Town Hall meeting
Anderson County residents
viewed the preliminary findings of a recent Community
Health Needs Assessment survey at a Town Hall meeting on
May 17th at ACJSHS. The findings were presented by Vince
Vandehaar, of VVV Consulting
and Marketing, Inc. of Olathe.
Approximately 120 County
residents were invited to the
Town Hall meeting, and 31
were present to hear the preliminary findings and discuss
what needs they felt were most
important.
As part of the meeting,
residents heard about current
County Health status and statistics on County demograph-
ics, economic and business
trends, educational trends,
maternal and infant trends,
hospitalization and provider
profiles, behavioral health profiles, risk indicators and factors, the uninsured, mortality,
and preventive quality measures.
Preliminary results showed
that the majority of residents
rate the overall quality of
healthcare in their community
as good or very good, that the
County has a higher rate of
children in poverty than the
overall Kansas rate, unemployment is higher than the Kansas
rate, student to teacher ratio is
lower than the Kansas average,
but the number of patients seen
per primary care physician in
Anderson County is more than
double the Kansas average.
Various health services in
the County were rated by survey takers, and Pharmacy and
the Ambulance Service were
rated as good or very good by
89.7% and 88% respectively.
Other services rated as good
or very good by at least 80%
of survey takers were Nursing
Home, Primary Care and
Outpatient Services. Mental
Health Services received the
lowest satisfaction score with
45.7% of survey takers rating
services as either good or very
good.
Anderson County Hospital
and Southeast Kansas Multi
County Health Department
have partnered to conduct the
survey, and along with other
providers of health care services and interested individuals,
will further prioritize the findings and create action plans
to address the needs identified
in the survey and Town Hall
meeting.
The final report and
action plans will be posted
on the websites of Anderson
County Hospital and Southeast
Kansas Multi County Health
Department by the end of 2012.
gun, which fires taser rounds at a
distance of up to 100 feet, adding
nearly 80 feet in range compared
to a regular handheld taser. It
would not be a stretch to envision
police using the X12 against pro-
testers simply exercising their
right to free speech and assembly
under the First Amendment.
TASER…
FROM PAGE 4A
cases where suspects were not
armed. Incredibly, 40 percent
of taser uses were aimed at the
elderly, children, the mentally
ill, or the severely intoxicated.
And despite claims that tasers
de-escalate tense situations, a
Michigan State University study
shows that suspects are more
likely to be injured in incidences
where police use stun guns (41%
of the time), rather than when
no stun gun is used (29% of the
time).
Moreover, although tasers
are touted as being non-lethal,
there is a growing body of evidence that suggests otherwise.
A study recently published by
the American Heart Association
has determined that taser shocks
applied to the chest can lead to
cardiac arrest. According to cardiologist Byron Lee, This is no
longer arguable. This is a scientific fact.
Since 2001, over 500 people have
died after being stunned with tasers. In a 2008 report, Amnesty
International reviewed hundreds
of deaths following taser use and
found that 90 percent of those
who died after being struck with a
taser were unarmed. In late 2007,
the United Nations Committee
Against Torture declared that
the use of tasers constituted a
form of torture. Yet despite all
of the evidence that tasers are
dangerous, taser technology continues to rapidly advance. One of
the most recent advances in taser
technology is the X12 Taser shot-
Elementary School in the
northernmost part of the city.
Saturdays event, organized by
the Garnett Area Chamber of
Commerce, was meant to give
the public one last chance to say
goodbye to the school.
Mostly, former high school
students came to roam the halls
and reminisce. Each one had a
story.
In the principals office,
Barbara Macklin Krysztof, of
Baldwin City, recognized her
former business and accounting teacher, Miss Klingenberg.
Krysztof graduated in 1956,
a year after her husband,
Stanley.
Remember how we used
to type to music? We stomped
our feet and the classes below
us got mad, the former Miss
Klingenberg shared with
Krysztof. We caused a ruckus
but we always had so much
fun.
Miss Klingenberg, who
taught from 1952 to 1956, later
became Mrs. Orville Cole. Now,
as Laverne Cole, she led her husband to the second floor classroom where she once taught.
Im going to go up and look
at my room and cry, she said
along the way. The classroom
had changed considerably, she
said. One wall had been moved
to make new classrooms more
comparable in size. Back in
the 1950s, the typing room was
small and the accounting room
next door stretched nearly the
entire length of that section of
the building.
Laverne Klingenberg taught
when Claron Cole was principal
of the school. He was Orville
Coles brother, and he introduced the couple. Orville Cole
said when he returned from the
U.S. Army and started a law
practice, his brother told him,
You need to get married.
You got anybody at that
school I might be interested in?
Orville asked.
I got one, Claron told him.
That one turned out to be
the one. Orville and Laverne
were married, and Laverne later
became a substitute teacher for
the district.
The legacy of Claron Cole
could be felt throughout the day
Saturday. He was frequently
mentioned by former students
and teachers. Cole, an educator in Anderson County for 42
years, died Feb. 10, 2012.
Cheri Peine, Class of 1971
and later a teacher and school
librarian, said she remembered
how Mr. Cole gave the same
speech about rules at the beginning of each school year.
But for some students, their
memories of Principal Cole
revolved around spending a little too much time in his office.
Homer Adams, Class of 1971,
remembered sitting across from
him after an escapade his senior
year.
Cole said, Homer, you
get good grades but youre so
ornery, Adams recalled. The
office seems so small now. I
remember it being a lot bigger.
Steve Graue, Class of 1968,
called himself one of those
recalcitrant students who also
met with Principal Cole on a
regular basis. He remembered a
time Cole read him the riot act,
then got up to retrieve Graues
records. The records were kept
in a small room protected by
a vaulted fire-safe door. Graue
mentally toyed with the idea
of closing that heavy safe door
behind Cole, locking him in
with the records.
I didnt do it but I still think
about what would have happened if I did, he joked.
The school was the place
for adventures and misadventures. Cindy Wells, Class of
1984, looked onto what used to
be the back parking lot behind
the school and remembered the
only time she ever got in trouble
at school for smoking a cigarette as she drove into the parking lot.
Cheryl Stewart Smith, Class
of 1973, walked out of the firstfloor girls bathroom Saturday
afternoon shaking her head in
disbelief.
I got my ears pierced in that
bathroom, she said. My mother called it barbaric.
But not everyone who visited the school Saturday shared
those memories. Not everyone
was a former student, but they
still had some tie to the building.
Donna Powell, who lives in
Vermont, never attended school
in Garnett. Her husband, Jack,
however, did go to high school
there. He died April 16, 2010, at
the age of 75. By coincidence,
his family gathered in Garnett
last weekend to bury his ashes.
They heard about the event at
the high school and decided
to visit the place where Jack
Powell spent his youth. They
found pictures of him in an old
high school yearbook.
We didnt even know this
was going on, Donna Powell
said. Its really neat for the
kids to get to see pictures of
their dad when he was younger.
baumans
2×4
SCHOOL…
FROM PAGE 1A
5A
SPORTS
$100
Store Credit
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
biz directory
colony community church
2×4
6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 12, 2012
LOCAL
June is
National
Dairy
Month
mcconnell
3×9
Help these local businesses
honor our dairy farmers.
ekae
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1×4
Proud to honor our
greeley implement
local dairy producers!
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wolken tire
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brummel farm
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beckman
2×3
3d recycling
2×3
farm bureau aaron lizer
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BECKMAN MOTORS
sj auto
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leonard davidson
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gem farm
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Highway 31 & Lakeview Drive
Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6535
Rod & Kim Wittman, Owners
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VFW
Post 6397
Proudly Sponsors
Community Breakfast
Texas Hold Em
Youth Essay Programs
American Legion
Post 48
Proudly Sponsors
Bingo
Legion Baseball
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A
N
O
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B
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M
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425 N. Maple
Garnett
(785) 448-2121
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.
Flag Day June 14. This flag brought to you by these sponsors and
Sandra & Terry Zook
24963 NE 169 Hwy
Junction 59/169 Garnett
(785) 448-6602
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LOCAL
Open
Until Midnight
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 12, 2012
7A
8A
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 12, 2012
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 12, 2012
CALENDAR
Tuesday, June 12
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at City
Hall
6 p.m. – Alzheimers Support
at Golden Heights
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, June 13
Friends of the Prairie Spirit Trail
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
Thursday, June 14
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.
Monday, June 18
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. – Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at Pizza Hut
Tuesday, June 19
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, June 20
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, June 21
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
Monday, June 25
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
Tuesday, June 26
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at
City Hall
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, June 27
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
Thursday, June 28
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
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.
Monday, July 2
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at Pizza Hut
AD
1×2
Wakeboarding Contest
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Vickie Moss
A young competitor takes to the water during the INT Waterski and Wakeboarding competition at Lake Garnett Saturday, June 9. The event continued on
Sunday.
Anderson County FFA member Local FFA members
elected as Kansas FFA Officer receive State FFA Degree
MANHATTAN
Denver
Johnston from the Anderson
County FFA Chapter was elected to serve as the 2012- 2013
State FFA Sentinel at the 84th
Kansas FFA Convention May
30-June 1 on the Kansas State
University campus. Johnston
was among 10 candidates running for a state officer position
to represent more than 8,000
Kansas FFA members.
As State FFA Sentinel,
Johnston will travel across the
state sharing his passion for
leadership, service and agriculture. He is one of a team of
six officers and, together, they
will present workshops and
conferences across the state
and challenge FFA members
to serve their community and
the agriculture industry.
The 2012-2013 State FFA
Officer
team
includes:
President Emily Beneda,
Wilson FFA; Vice President
Glendolyn Neely, Humboldt
FFA; Secretary Chelsey Smith,
Hays FFA; Treasurer Kayla
Clapp, Caney FFA; Reporter
Justin Haun, Fredonia FFA;
and Sentinel Denver Johnston,
Anderson County.
A four-year FFA member,
Johnston has served as Chapter
President, as well as District
Treasurer. His Supervised
Agricultural
Experience
Program (SAE) is Landscape
Management – Placement. He
maintains six residential yards
and recreational farm ground.
His career plans include working for a large company in the
milling industry. Johnston
will be attending Kansas State
University in the fall.
Johnston is the son of Paul
and Kandie Johnston. His advisor is Jeff Gillespie.
BUSINESS BEAT
Garnett Publishing
sells longhorn mount
The no bull jokes
were flying around Garnett
Publishing last week as the
customers got a glipse of an
unusual eBay sell – a longhorn cow shoulder mount.
The cow was owned by
the 3-Bar C Ranch, near
Bush City, which is owned
by Eyman and Dale Cobbs.
Phyllis Cobbs said the cow
was nearly 20 years old and
had her last calf about two
years ago. The Cobbses realized she was barren and her
health would decline, so they
decided to make a shoulder
mount with her body while
she was still in good condition. The animal has a 58inch horn spread.
We knew she would make
a beautiful mount and someone would want to take care
of her in her afterlife. She
was a nice old cow, Cobbs
said.
The cow was mounted
about a year ago by a Pittsburg
taxidermist. It has never been
hung, and sat on the Cobbs
game table in the basement
until it was sold on eBay for
$1,000. Phyllis Cobbs said the
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-12-2012 / Vickie Moss
This longhorn cow mount was sold by Garnett Publishing on eBay
recently. It was one of the companys most unusual eBay items,
and brought many comments from customers while it waited in
the office for its new owners to pick it up.
taxidermist fee cost more
than that, but she was glad
it was going to a good home.
An internet search of similar mounted longhorns show
most are offered for between
$1,500 and $2,500. The cow was
purchased by someone from
Clip Here Clip Here
Missouri, who agreed to pick
it up at the Garnett Publishing
office.
In addition to publishing
newspapers and selling office
supplies, the company also
sells eBay items for customers.
Clip Here Clip Here
AD
1×2
1B
LOCAL
Register
to win
this Gator!
MANHATTAN – A total of 56
students from the East Central
District FFA were awarded with
the State FFA Degree on June
1 at the 84th Kansas FFA State
Convention.
The State Degree is the
highest honor the Kansas FFA
Association can bestow upon its
members. In order to achieve
this award members must meet
the following requirements:
have received their Chapter
FFA Degree, been an FFA member and agricultural education
student for at least two years,
earned at least $2,000 or worked
600 hours in their Supervised
Agricultural Experience program, given a six minute speech
about agriculture or FFA, participated in eight different lead-
ership activities and received
a C average or better in high
school and shown a record of
outstanding leadership and
community involvement.
The members who met
these qualifications and their
respective FFA Chapters from
the East Central District are:
from Anderson County: Seth
Hermreck, Blake Howey,
Brayden Miller, Amanda
Nelson,
Brandon
Parks,
Stephany Petersilie, Paige
Porter, Cheyanne Ratliff, Megan
Schuster, Brianna Sobba, Tyler
Stifter, Jason Stoneking, Eric
Tastove, Dakota Welsh, Clay
Yoder, Leah Yoder; Central
Heights: Dana Schulz, Amber
Thompson.
ACHS FFA member recognized
as State Star Farmer finalist
MANHATTAN – Anderson
County FFA Chapter Amanda
Nelson competed against five
other district finalists for the
states top honor of State Star
Farmer May 30-June 1 at the
84th Kansas FFA Convention
on the Kansas State University
campus.
Each year, the Kansas FFA
Association recognizes three
FFA members who have the top
Supervised
Agricultural
Experience (SAE) programs
with the Star Farmer, Star in
Agribusiness and Star in Ag
Placement awards. The Star
Farmer award is sponsored by
United Bank and Trust.
Nelsons SAE is in Goat
Production. Her project encompasses a herd of 50 registered
La Mancha dairy goats. She
began her project at age 7 with
the help of her parents. She
sells her product in milk, cheese
and calf markets. Additionally,
she sells registered bucklings
and show does. Nelson says that
she began breeding for highquality show genetics early in
her career and now breeds for
milk production as well. She
has competed with her goats on
the national level and in several
shows throughout the year.
Nelson says she enjoys educating the public and promoting dairy products through her
community outreach efforts.
She is proud of developing a
successful milking operation
on four acres and doubling her
herd and profits in the last few
years.
Nelson is the daughter of
Dwight Nelson and Dr. Sandi
Otipoby. Her advisor is Jeff
Gillespie.
community country store
Specializing in Clearance Grocery Items
2×4
Milk
$2.89
Gallon
Gallon
Can Fruit
& Vegetable
Selection
$3.99
Frozen
Yogurt
Fruits
Selection
& Vegetable $1.89/Flat
24 count
Selection
Brown
Eggs
99
dozen
Pollock IQF
Fillets
$23.79
10lb box
We Welcome
EBT
Customers
2 Miles West of
Garnett on 7th St
Mon-Fri 8am – 5:30pm
Sat. 8am – 3pm
Closed Sun.
785-448-0010
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 12, 2012
HISTORY
Shmidl 50th anniversary
Its time to meet for a family reunion
Schools out. Its almost
summertime and time for
all those good ole family
reunions.
Tradition finds one of its
most heartwarming festive
occasions to be the family
reunion held annually over
the years. We older members
like to remember attending
those reunions at our Grandpa
and Grandmas house. This
was a really big occasion,
because it was the one time of
the year the entire family and
often many friends would get
together for a day filled with
excitement such as church
service, food, visiting, singing
and games.
Preparation for the get
together began days before at
Grandpa and Grandmas place
and in many family homes
where all kinds of foods were
prepared. Benches and tables
were often set up outdoors,
along with several containers of drinking water, tea and
sometimes lemonade. How
by Henry Roeckers
Contact (785) 448-6244
for local archeology information.
were these cooled? By block
ice from the town ice plant.
Sometimes after enough
young men had arrived, the
family piano or bellows-type
organ was moved out onto the
porch or into the yard.
At 12 oclock (noon) straight
up, either Grandpa or an invited minister would deliver a
prayer for the food and then
dinner was served.
For us country folks,
Grandpa and Grandmas house
was located in a unique country setting. Let me describe a
typical early farm home. They
were built of rough boards
and battens, and had a stone
chimney located at each end.
There were usually three or
four large bedrooms, a dining
room and kitchen, all separated by six-foot wide halls. The
central hall led out to the well
with a windlass with a long
rope and bucket attached or
a modern iron hand pump.
This was also the exit to the
little shack out back, two
or three holer, privy, or for
you young people, a toilet.
The dining room was
equipped with a large table,
wide sitting bench, chairs and
food safe. In the kitchen many
pots and pans decorated the
wall behind the large wood
stove. The cool table, with
meal and flour barrels, and
a small safe (containing buttermilk and lard) were also
in the kitchen. Strange as it
may seem, with no refrigeration there was very little food
wasted.
The smokehouse, washhouse and the cave were
usually all located a short
distance from the house.
Washing clothes in those days
was accomplished with a large
iron kettle or pot in which to
boil the clothes. As they were
taken out, they were put on
the battling block and beaten
with a battling stick. Rinsing
followed a vigorous beating
the clothes were hung out to
dry.
Then there was the big
barn made of sawen slabs of
local trees. The barn was normally divided: perhaps a shop
where plows were sharpened
and set, and other farm equipment was repaired, a parking place for buggies, wagons
and farm machinery. Grain
bins and a hay loft. The barn
also provided a safe haven for
all those cats, dogs and other
farm animals at night or during a storm.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-12-2012 / Photo Submitted
Lou Ann and Jim Shmidl
were married on Sunday, June
17, 1962 at the First Baptist
Church in Westville, Oklahoma.
They will be celebrating their
50th wedding anniversary with
family.
They have a son, Tim; daughter-in-law, Theresa; and twin
granddaughters, Madison and
Morgan Shmidl of Lenexa.
days in which to improve its They have a daughter, Christi;
plant and bring it up to standard. It is also said there is
some deal on whereby the farmAnderson County
ers may purchase the present
telephone system and conduct
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
it.
2002: Kincaid meeting full of mayhem
June 18, 2002
A Kincaid city council member resigned Monday night
during a meeting one witness
described as nothing short of
mayhem. It was the second
council resignation in as many
months in the small southeastern Anderson County community. At issue was discussion
about the building of a private
pond, but the city clerk and
a witness said that issue was
just one of several bandied
about by an angry mob. About
50-75 people attended Monday
nights meeting at the Kincaid
Community Building. The facility seats 50 people, but even
more people were standing in
the building and overflowing
outside.
Board members for the
Garnett branch of Southeast
Kansas Mental Health System
have made initial inquiries
into relocating near Anderson
County Hospital, after learning that the landlord of their
present office has put the building up for sale. The facility
offers about 1,500 square feet
of office space and is located in
a residential area on East Sixth
Street.
June 18, 1992
Two railroad crossings on
by Vickie Moss
Staff Writer
local Union Pacific Railroad
lines, one in Selma and one in
Mont Ida, will be outfitted with
crossing guards and lights as
part of a continuing safety plan.
The countys obligation to the
project is to install and maintain the warning signs leading
to the crossing. The county will
also have to paint the pavement
with the designated emblems
at the Selma crossing to meet
regulations.
Four new teachers were
hired and decisions concerning
the school nurse, and food service staff were made during the
regular monthly meeting of the
Central Heights school board.
June 17, 1982
This week Humco, Inc., has
been moving some very large,
very heavy metal boxes from
its factory on Highway 59 south
to the railroad yards south
of the square. The boxes are
Waste Heat Recovery Units,
which are destined for Prudhoe
Bay, Alaska. The units will use
waste heat to force oil from the
ground. The units are so large,
the biggest weighing 185,000
pounds and the smaller ones
weighing from 85,000 to 88,000
pounds each, that special railroad cars had to be arranged to
haul them. To move the heavier
units required the use of two
cranes lifting together.
June 17, 1912
The most destructive wind
storm that ever visited this
section passed over a portion
of Anderson County Saturday
evening, starting at the Tilton
farm about three and a half
miles east of Mont Ida. It was
a regular cyclone and it made
a path between 20 and 40 feet
wide. Barns, houses, sheds,
school houses, orchards, etc.
were either swept away or badly
wrecked.
The public utilities commission denied permission to an
organization of farmers in the
neighborhood of Westphalia
to establish a new telephone
exchange at Westphalia.
However, the commission gave
the present company just 30
Westphalia Elementary releases honor rolls
Westphalia
Elementary
School has announced its
semester honor roll for grades
3-6.
All A Honor Roll
3rd Grade:
Dylan Cole,
Sophia Cole, Hannah Corley,
April Powls and Larry Ratzlaff
4th Grade: Grady Eichman,
Jaci Hirt, Robert Ratzlaff and
Tanner Spencer
5th Grade: Austin Adams,
Kate Dieker, Dinah Filbrun,
Clay Rolf, Nate Womelsdorf
6th Grade: Bethany Powls,
Adina Ratzlaff and Cameron
Shilling
A and B Honor Roll
3rd Grade: Katina Brown,
Carter Edgecomb, Korey Rohde,
Haley Schweizer and Maddie
Womelsdorf
4th Grade: Maya Corley,
Jacob Elliss, Malachi Grames
and Guy Young
5th Grade: Elizabeth Comfort,
Korbin Edgecomb, Braelyn
Falls, Ridge Pracht, Shannon
OMalley and Katelynn Renyer
6th Grade: Dani Kasprzak
and Nicholas Schroeder.
Westphalia Junior High announces honor rolls
Westphalia Junior High has
announced its honor rolls for
the fourth quarter and second
semester of the 2011-2012 school
year.
Principals Honor Roll 4th
quarter. To be on the Principals
Honor Roll, a student must have
a 4.00 GPA.
8th Grade Regen Hirt,
Kendra Kratzberg, Trent
McDaniel, Conner Parks,
Madison Ratliff, Camille
Shilling, Austin Smith and
Zadie Smith
7th Grade – Matt Dieker,
Trevor McDaniel, Maycee
Ratliff and Hunter Spencer
Teachers Honor Roll 4th
quarter. To be on the Teachers
Honor Roll, a student must have
a 3.5 to 3.99 GPA.
8th Grade Candice Brown,
Tim Comfort, Brogan Falls,
Mitchell Highberger, Chase
Ratliff and Cameron Schroeder
7th Grade Allie Ball, Renee
Shutes and Grace Urquhart
Principals Honor Roll 2nd
Semester. o be on the Principals
Honor Roll, a student must have
a 4.00 GPA.
8th Grade – Tim Comfort,
Kendra Kratzberg, Trent
McDaniel, Conner Parks, Chase
Ratliff, Madison Ratlif, Camille
Shilling, Austin Smith and
Zadie Smith
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
7th Grade – Matt Dieker,
Trevor McDaniel and Hunter
Spencer
Teachers Honor Roll -2nd
Semester. To be on the Teachers
Honor Roll, a student must have
a 3.5 to 3.99 GPA.
8th Grade:
Candice
Brown, Brogan Falls, Mitchell
Highberger,
Regen
Hirt,
Cameron Schroeder
7th Grade: Maycee Ratliff,
Renee Shutes and Grace
Urquhart.
AD
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taylor bros construction
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son-in-law, Joe Gottschalk; and
grandchildren, Colby, Cannon
and Claire of Olathe.
Jim and Lou Ann graduated from Oklahoma State
University. They have been residents of Garnett since 1997 after
Jim retired from Bayer Animal
Health Products Company
and Lou Ann from teaching in
the Shawnee Mission School
District.
KOFO 1220 AM
Dont forget Dad!
Celebrate
Fathers Day
June 17
Let these local businesses
help you celebrate Fathers Day
June 17
family center
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 12, 2012
LOCAL
Colony Community Church has Vacation Bible School this week
Christian Church: Scripture
at June 3 service was Hebrews
9:1-10:18. Pastor Mark McCoys
sermon-Clean Conscience.
UMC: Scriptures at the
United Methodist Church service June 3 were II Corinthians
9:6-15, Psalms 29 and John 3:117. Lay leader Leonard Wools
presented the sermon.
VBS: Vacation Bible School
themed
Adventures
on
Promised Island will be held
June 11-15 from 8:30 until 11:30
a.m. Opening exercises begin
at 8:30 a.m. at the Community
Church. Classes will be held in
all three churches and will be
led by helpers to their appointed rooms.
Alert: The Anderson County
Health Department sent out an
alert there were three cases of
whooping cough in Anderson
County.
They offered vaccines for persons 19 years and
above on June 5 at the community building in Garnetts north
lake for $15 each. If you were
unable to meet that date, you
are advised to see your doctor
concerning this vaccine.
Story Hour: The Summer
Story Hour theme is Dream
Big: Read-children ages 3 thru
13 are welcome. This will be
held each Tuesday, June 19 and
26 and each Tuesday the month
of July at the City Hall community room. It will be held at
the City Hall community room
10-11 a.m. June 19 and 26. More
details for July later.
Citywide sales: The annual
sales are scheduled to be held
June 23 with Debbie Oswald,
Cathy Stephens and Melissa
wolken tire
2×4
by Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net
with Colony news.
Hobbs as organizers. If you wish
to participate you should notify
Cathy at 852-3227, Debbie, 8523034 or Melissa, 852-3086. Give
them your address and list a few
items you have for sale. Maps
will be made with addressees,
which will be handed out prior
to the June 23 date. She will see
that your address is placed on
the map, which will be handed
out to garage sale participants
at the Country Diner and/or
the GSSB bank drive-thru on
the sale date.
Colony Day: The annual
event this year is Sept. 1 and is
themed Big Dreams in a Small
Town. Charlene Tinsley was
selected as Grand Marshal this
year.
Attending the May 21 committee meeting were Mary Scovill,
Debbie Oswald, Denise King,
Melissa Hobbs, Caitlin, Miranda
and Trena Golden.
Event Coordinators are: Fun
Run/Walk: Steve and Susie
Bubna; Breakfast: Colony
Lions Club; Auto Show: Dotti
Hartman; Vendors: Dottie
Hartman; Smoke-off: Chase
and Lysa Preston and Angie
Black; Registration tent:
9
Angie Luedke; Kids Tractor
Pull: Rick Feuerborn; Kids
Games/Races: Crest FCCLA;
Homemade Pie Contest: Kathy
Holloway; Parade and Parade
Lineup: Kloma Buckle and
Melissa Hobbs; Coed Volleyball
Tournament: Jeff McAdam;
Pie Eating Contest: Chase and
Lysa Preston; Pony Pull: Terry
Ellis; Cake Walk: Bob and Mary
Scovill; Ice Cream Social: Colony
Christian Church Working
Wonders; Mayors Cookie Jar
Contest: Denise King; Basket
Auction: Cathy Allen; Variety
Show: Brenda Dowling; Colony
Day PeeWee Rodeo: Jessica
Stalford; Raffle: Colony Day
Committee
The committee is attempting to put together information
booklets on each event that
will be available in each business in town as well as a schedule of the days events. All
are encouraged to attend the
upcoming meetings, offer ideas
and let us know if they would
be available to help with a particular event or a new event you
think is interesting.
The next meeting is
Wednesday June 13 at the City
Hall community room. This is a
different day and time than the
usual meeting, so please make
note and be sure to attend. They
need you!
Post Office: Colony post
office will continue their current retail postal service of
eight hours. It is due to change
in around two years. During
that time frame small towns
will all keep their post offices
but retail hours will begin to
shorten by half in most cases.
Access to post office boxes will
remain unchanged.
Council: The sewer-cleaning
project report from the street
and alley committee at the
May 30 meeting is currently in
operation throughout the town.
Ace Pipe Cleaning was hired
and they are opening manholes
to help facilitate the work.
This is done as per the CDBG
grant. They have been working
Monday through Friday 7 a.m.6 p.m. A high-pressure lowflow jetting device does this.
Televising of the lines follows
to observe any blockage of the
lines, such as tree roots. Please
be careful as some manholes
are buried rather deep in the
road. The work will be finished
by the first part of June.
Guest Dennis Edwards, CPA
and auditor for the city presented the 2011 audit for the city,
which was approved. A building permit was approved for an
addition for Ron McMullen. The
new water increase ordinance
#420 was approved. Council
approved to the Colony Day
Celebration being held Sept. 1,
and the city will again donate
the portable bathrooms. One
member was absent at the meeting. Next meeting is June 27.
Food Preservation Workshop:
If unable to attend the June 9
program at the Kincaid High
School Community Center, plan
to attend the workshop on June
30 from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at
the Anderson County Annex in
Garnett. This will be a hands on
experience. Cost for workshop
is $5 for supplies. Register at the
Anderson County Extension
Office or phone 785-448-6826.
Around town: Delma French
has moved to Fountain Villa,
2620 N Kentucky St., Iola, 66749,
Room 108. She had been residing at Burlington. Friends are
welcome to visit her there.
Congratulations to Crest
graduates Arlynna Hendrix and
Shayla Stephens, valedictorians
and Katrina Strickler, salutatorian. Arlynna, daughter of Scott
and Michelle Hendrix plans to
attend Baker University, play
music and major in Business.
Shayla Stephens, daughter of
Alan and Brenda Stephens, plans
to attend Allen Community
then transfer to Emporia State.
Katrina, daughter of Jeff and
Missy Strickler, plans a dual
major in Apparel, Textiles and
Fashion Design with a minor in
Business.
Sixty descendents of the late
Claude and Carl McGhee met at
Northcott Church for a reunion
Memorial Day. Those coming
the farthest were Cheryl Ashe
from Boulder City, NV and AD
and Thelma Haley from Yuba
City, CA. Terri Louk played her
guitar and sang several songs
for the program.
Jerry and Susan Luedke
enjoyed a camping trip to the
Pomona Lake recently.
Guests of Morris and Allene
Luedke and Mark Luedke
recently were her aunt Marjorie
Van Trump, Kerrville, TX.
Accompanying Allenes aunt
were her cousins, Sue, also of
Kerrville and Lonnie and Mary
Van Trump, Tennessee.
Denton Ramseys birthday
3B
was Thursday May 31. He celebrated at his home hosted by his
mother Marla Bain with a water
slide and popsicle party. Guests
were Gunner Ellington, Ruthie
Dietrich, Matthew and Zachary
Beckmon and Max Black. His
grandparents Steve and Jeneal
Bain and aunt Cody Bain joined
he and his mother for supper.
Calendar: June 17-Fathers
Day; Fiddlers, Pickers &
Singers covered dish luncheon,
Iola North Community building, dancing follows; 18-Crest
Board of Education meets at
board office, 7 p.m.; Seekers Not
Slackers 4-H Club, Lone Elm
community building, 7 p.m.;
19-Library board meeting, city
hall, 5:30 p.m.; 20-Lions Club,
United Methodist Church basement, 7 p.m.
Three Rivers League Summer
Ball: Boys-June 12-Redfield at
Colony, T-ball, Coachs Pitch
and Little League; 15-Blue
Mound at Colony, T-Ball and
Coachs Pitch; 19-Colony at
Bronson, T-ball
Girls-14-Uniontown 2 at
Colony, T-Ball and Coachs
Pitch; 18-Colony at Bronson, TBall and Coachs Pitch
Meal Site: June 15-hamburger, sliced tomato, green bean
salad, bun, fruited yogurt;
18-chicken tetrazzini, brussel
sprouts, bread, rose applesauce;
20-birthday meal-fried chicken
breast, mashed potatoes, gravy,
green beans, roll, cake and ice
cream. Games played each meal
day. Phone 852-3479 for reservations.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 12, 2012
LOCAL
Summer reading begins in Parker God is our creator, sustainer
Summer Reading Programs
begin this month at the Library!
Reading Dips is opened
to everyone (Kindergartenadults) and offers a cool and
refreshing incentive to encourage reading; additionally, the
library will begin their traditional reading program on
June14 for grades K-3 and 4-8.
The pre-school group will also
have opportunities to enjoy
crafts, stories, refreshments and
other activities each Tuesday
morning from 10:30-11:20am.
For complete details, contact
Ms. Marti at (913) 898-4650.
Happy Birthday wishes to
Brad Kerr on June 4 and Jody
Bloodgood on June 11
Carrie and Luke Page celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary on June 3
Rita and Al Kerr attended
a barbeque on Friday evening.
The event was hosted by and for
KCP&L retirees.
Steve and Judy Kinder were
in Olathe on Friday and stopped
for a short visit with family,
Rob and Robyn Duke.
Just a reminder; with the
early on-set of yet another summer scorcher, be sure to check
on your neighbors and loved
ones to insure their well-being.
Church News
Parker United Methodist
Church: The congregation
celebrated Holy Communion
and Trinity Sunday as Juanita
Fann gave the Call to Worship.
Pastor Marti McDougal gave
the Opening Prayer and led
the congregation in the Unison
Prayer of Confession. Pastor
McDougal then conducted the
by Judy Kinder
Contact (913) 898-6465 or
True.blue.ku@gmail.com
with Parker news.
Time with the Children and the
lesson was titled What is the
Trinity? Joe Stolle read the
Scripture Lesson from Romans
8:12-17. The Congregational
Hymn was titled Holy, Holy.
Carolyn Dunlop assisted with
Holy Communion. The Sermon
Text was read from John 3:1-17
and Pastor McDougals message
was titled How Can This Be?
Candle lighter was Bella Stolle.
Greeters were Bob and Nancy
Brownback. Pianist and Music
Director was Sue Swonger.
Baptist Church: Pastor
Preston Harrison was guest
speaker for the Sunday service. For the morning sermon,
Pastor Harrison read scripture
from Second Thessalonians
2:13-14 and his message was
titled We are Called of God.
The evening message was read
from Second Samuel 7:10-12 and
titled Raising an Ebenezer.
Centerville News
Happy Belated Birthday wishes go out to Carlene Brownback
on June 1, Jim Hampton on
June 2, Lillian Kite on June 3
and Jonathan Wefald on June
4.
Kathryn McGee and Wendee
Lord will be sharing June 7 for
their birthday celebration this
week.
Happy Anniversary wishes
to Bob and Johanna Culver,
who celebrated their special
day on June 3.
Joe and Tara Summers will
be celebrating their special day
this coming Saturday (June 9).
Maxine Frear returned home
on May 26 after spending three
days as a patient at St. Lukes
Hospital.
Be sure to visit the new
Farmers Market along Main
Street every Saturday morning
this summer. The weekly event
will be held from 8am-Noon.
Contact Donna at (913) 757-4475
for more information.
Exercise Mondays are held
each week in the Fellowship Hall
at the Centerville Community
Church, beginning at 9am.
Centerville
Community
Church: The congregation
joined together to sing Hes
Got the Whole World in His
Hands. For the special service
and as part of the Memories
from Rocky Point Lighthouse
Vacation Bible School three-day
event held over this weekend,
the congregation welcomed the
F.O.C.U.S. Puppet Ministries
of the Faith Baptist Church of
Osawatomie.
Board members will meet for
their monthly business meeting
following the worship service
on June 10.
A special Fathers Day
Breakfast will be held on June
17 at 8:30am.
The Anderson County Review
online at www.garnett-ks.com
In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.
(Genesis 1:1) There was no
pre-existing material God created out of nothing. This is
what makes God such a mystery to us. He is self-existent,
he is infinite, lacking limits,
and he is not bound by space
or time. We are created, finite,
having definable limits and we
are limited by space and time.
In Acts 17:25,28 Paul tells the
Athenians, He (God) gives to
all mankind life and breath
and everything else. For in
him we live and move and have
our being.
When we give to God the
gratitude and loyalty which
he requires and deserves we
create what we call a vertical
relationship between God and
us. We look up to God for our
strength and direction.
If we exclude God from
our lives and exercise the gift
of free will which God has
allowed us we live on a horizontal plane where we seek
strength and direction from
others and we measure our
success and failure against
others as well. With God out
of the picture this places us
in charge of our own moral
accountability. If we remove
our accountability to God we
can soon become someone
Anderson County
news DAILY
at 8 a.m. on
KOFO 1220 AM
Weekly
Devotional
by David Bilderback
who loves self more than God.
Our decision process becomes
self-centered rather than God
centered.
As the world order is not
self-created so also it is not
self-sustaining as God is. One
thing every living thing has in
common is we are constantly
changing. I am not the same
person I was 10 years ago or
5 years ago or last month or
even yesterday. My body is
constantly changing. By virtue of the fact we are in constant change proves we are not
self-sustaining.
Knowing that God created
us and the world around us is
basic to understanding true
religion. Since God is selfexistent he has life in himself
and needs nothing. It is very
easy for us to suppose that
God is limited and small yet
nothing could be further from
the truth. At the very word of
God this universe was created.
We need to understand that
creation is not part of Gods
being but is utterly dependant
on God for its existence. I can
not exist apart from God. As
Paul told the Athenians, He
(God) gives mankind life and
breath and everything else.
Perhaps the one thing most
people desire is security. We
want the security of a home, a
good job, health for our loved
ones and yet there is no way
to guarantee that security.
At best we can feel somewhat
relieved we have done a good
job of trying to create that
security. Yet God offers a
security that cannot be measured by material goods and
we ignore the offer.
Yes the concept of a creator is difficult to understand.
Even though we are told in
Genesis we were created in
Gods image we prefer to
exclude or limit Gods involvement in our lives. When we
feel the urging of the Holy
Spirit and fail to respond our
heart can become hard and
at some point we will no longer feel that urging. God is
holy we are sinners. Each of
us needs to understand that.
Only when we realize who God
is will we begin to understand
who we are.
David
Bilderback:
A
Ministry on the Holiness of
God.
AD
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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
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Sports, Auto and Work Injury Care
414 W. First Garnett
(785) 448-6151
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5B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 12, 2012
(Published in The Anderson County Review, June 12, 2012)
Notice to settle Setter estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, May 29, 2012)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
AGNES SETTER,
Deceased.
Case No. 12-PR-12
NOTICE OF HEARING AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL
PERSONS CONCERNED:
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You are required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 25th day of June,
2012, at 9:00 a.m. in the District Court, Garnett,
Anderson County, Kansas, at which time and
place the cause will be heard. Should you fail
therein, judgment and decree will be entered in
due course upon the petition.
All creditors are notified to exhibit their
demands against the estate within the later of
either (i) four months from the date of the first
publication of this notice as provided by law or
(ii) thirty days after actual notice was given as
provided by law to those creditors whose identity
is known or reasonably ascertainable; and if
their demands are not thus exhibited, they shall
be forever barred.
DAVID J. SETTER
Petitioner
You are hereby notified that a petition has
been filed in this court by David J. Setter, an heir
at law and beneficiary and nominated executor
of what is alleged to be decedents last will and
testament, praying that the said will dated May
22, 2011, filed with the petition, be admitted
to probate and record; and that petitioner be
appointed executor without; and that petitioner
be granted letters testamentary.
Terry J. Solander #07280
503 So. Oak St. P.O. Box 348
Garnett, KS 66032-0348
785-448-6131; FAX: 785-448-2475
solander@embarqmail.com
Attorney for Petitioner
my29t3
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
Civil Court Department
VANDERBILT MORTGAGE
AND FINANCE, INC.,
Plaintiff,
v.
MELISSA RHEA, et al.,
Defendants.
Case No: 2012-CV-000001
K.S.A. Chapter 60
Finance, Inc., praying for Foreclosure of its
Security Interest in the real estate legally
described as follows, to-wit:
LOTS SEVEN (7) AND (8), LESS THE
EAST 5 FEET OF LOT EIGHT (8) IN BLOCK
THIRTY-ONE (31) IN THE CITY OF COLONY,
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS; INCLUDING
MANUFACTURED HOME: 2002 CLAY
CREAM01 28X52 WITH IDENTIFICATION NO.
CW2008030TXAB
and you are hereby required to plead to the
Petition on or before July 23, 2012, in the District
Court of Anderson County, Kansas. If you fail to
plead, judgment and decree will be entered in
due course upon the Petition.
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(Published in The Anderson County Review, June 12, 2012)
/s/ Mark J. Schultz KS #13619
9140 Ward Parkway, Suite 200
Kansas City, MO 64114
816.822.8100 Telephone
816.822.8222 Facsimile
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
NOTICE OF SUIT
The State of Kansas to Melissa Rhea and all
other persons who are or may be concerned:
You are hereby notified that a Petition has
been filed in the District Court of Anderson
County, Kansas by Vanderbilt Mortgage and
MOBILE HOMES
Colony changes water rates
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, June 12, 2012)
ORDINANCE NO. 420
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE
NOS. 388; 406; AND 412 OF THE CITY OF
COLONY, KANSAS CONCERNING WATER
UTILITY RATES.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE GOVERNING
BODY OF THE CITY OF COLONY, KANSAS:
1. That Section 2-1-1 (B) of Ordinance
No. 388; Section 1 (B) of Ordinance No. 406;
and Section I (A) of Ordinance No. 412 shall be
amended to read as follows:
Water Service; Periodic Rates:
The following periodic rates for the use of
the water utility are hereby established to users
and consumers of the City:
A. General Services: The charge for the
monthly consumption and use of water to
consumers under this classification shall be as
follows:
(1) $16.00 minimum up to one thousand
(1,000) gallons consumed;
(2) $4.20 per thousand gallons or part of
thousand gallons for all usage in excess of one
thousand (1,000) gallons.
2. That all other portions of Ordinance
Nos. 388; 406; and 412 not amended herein,
shall remain in full force and effect.
3. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its publication in
the official city newspaper according to law.
CARS & TRUCKS
PASSED AND APPROVED this 30th day
of May, 2012.
THE CITY OF COLONY
ATTEST:
(SEAL)
jn12t1
Notice to sell Schooler property
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, June 12, 2012)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
Wells Fargo Bank, National Association
Plaintiff,
vs.
David B Schooler AKA David Bryon Schooler
AKA David Schooler , et al.,
Defendants.
Case No. 12CV3
K.S.A. 60
Mortgage Foreclosure
(Title to Real Estate Involved)
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale
issued by the Clerk of the District Court in and for
the said County of Anderson, State of Kansas,
in a certain cause in said Court Numbered
12CV3, wherein the parties above named were
respectively plaintiff and defendant, and to me,
the undersigned Sheriff of said County, directed,
I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to
the highest bidder for cash in hand at 10:00 AM,
on 07/05/2012, at the front door of Anderson
County Courthouse, the following described real
estate located in the County of Anderson, State
of Kansas, to wit:
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL
ESTATE SITUATED IN ANDERSON COUNTY,
KANSAS, TO-WIT: BEGINNING AT A POINT
354 FEET NORTH AND 745 FEET WEST OF
THE SOUTHEAST CORNER (SE/C) OF THE
WEST HALF (W/2) OF THE SOUTHWEST
QUARTER (SW/4) OF SECTION FIVE (5),
TOWNSHIP TWENTY-THREE (23) SOUTH,
RANGE TWENTY-ONE (21) EAST OF THE
SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, THENCE
WEST 556 FEET TO A POINT ON THE
SECTION LINE BETWEEN SECTIONS 5 AND
6, SAID TOWNSHIP AND RANGE, THENCE
NORTH 400 FEET, THENCE EAST 106 FEET
TO FENCE, THENCE SOUTHEAST ALONG
SAID FENCE LINE 620 FEET TO PLACE
OF BEGINNING; BEGINNING AGAIN AT
THE SAID POINT ON THE SECTION LINE
BETWEEN SECTIONS 5 AND 6, THENCE
WEST 1320 FEET, THENCE NORTH 826
FEET, THENCE EAST 370 FEET; THENCE IN
A SOUTHEASTERLY DIRECTION 455 FEET,
THENCE EAST 720 FEET TO THE SECTION
LINE, THENCE SOUTH 400 FEET TO THE
PLACE OF BEGINNING.
SHERIFF OF ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
Respectfully Submitted,
By: Shawn Scharenborg, KS # 24542
Sara Knittel, KS # 23624
Kelli N. Breer, KS # 17851
Kozeny & McCubbin, L.C. (St. Louis Office)
12400 Olive Blvd., Suite 555
St. Louis, MO 63141
Phone: (314) 991-0255
Fax: (314) 567-8006
Email: sscharenborg@km-law.com
Attorney for Plaintiff
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Kingman Road, Ottawa. Call for
directions. (785) 229-9517.
2000 Hyundai Accent GS, 2 door,
5 speed, PW, PL, AC, CD player, 148k miles, great gas saver,
limited warranty. $2,450/offer.
Call Crossroads Auto (785) 5506644.
1994 Lincoln Continental, 4
door, AT, loaded, PW, PL, leather, 134k miles. $1,600/offer. Call
Crossroads Auto (785) 550-6644
car. Good condition, runs great,
REAL ESTATE
94k miles. Roy, (785) 749-5240.
$1,250.
jn7t3*
1997 Cadillac Seville. Beautiful
condition, leather interior, runs
but needs head gasket, low mileage, 94,XXX miles, $1,200 OBO.
Call (785) 838-3644, Lawrence.
19th Street Auto Recyclers, 2005
E. 19th, 842-1480. We sell new
and used auto parts. Why buy
new when used will do? Mon.Fri. 7:30-5:30.
sp24tfo
1999 Cadillac Catera, fully
loaded, PW, PL, PS, leather,
remote, CD, 108k miles, very
nice inside/out. $3,400/offer.
Call Crossroads Auto (785) 5506644.
jn7t1*.
Let the Trading Post sell your
RV for you on eBay! We handle
jn12t1
the photography, auction set up
and management and Craigslist
posting. You pay nominal fees as
well as a 10 percent commission
if we find you a buyer. Call the
Trading Post at 1-800-683-4505
to schedule.
tfn
Spray
booth
&
blasting
booth
&
work bay rentals. Two post lift,
bead blasting cabinet. Vehicle
storage available. Open 24/7.
www.sprayboothrental.com.
Eudora, (785) 542-3058. jn3tfn
Let us be your vehicles final
MOBILE HOMES
rusting place. Well buy or haul
away unwanted cars and trucks.
Double wide home – 2 bed- Call 331-4434.
sp24tf
room, 2 bath, $15,000. Call (785) 2000 Lincoln LS, full power, only
214-0727.
jn5t2*
106K, $6,495. James Gang Auto
Sales, 300 Locust in friendly
North Lawrence. 842-7685.
CARS AND TRUCKS
my3t1
1992 Mercury Topaz, 4 door,
Do you have a car that needs to AT, PW, PL, cruise, 4 cyl., AM/
be scrapped? Let us know, we FM cassette, only 89K miles,
can come and pick it up. MUST gas saver. $1,995/offer. Call
HAVE TITLE! 12th & Haskell Crossroads Auto (785) 550-6644.
Recycle Center, 1146 Haskell, Oil & Filter change $19.95, up to
Lawrence. (785) 865-3730. 5 quarts of oil and includes a 19
ag12tf
point inspection. A Plus Auto,
Reach 25,000 readers each week 2150 Haskell, 843-3953, M-F 7:30
with The Trading Post! (785) 842- a.m. – 5p.m.
my6tf
6440 or (800) 683-4505 fb24t1 2001 Kia Spectra, 4 door, 5 speed,
1999 Mercedes Benz 230C, super- PS, PB, AC, CD player, great
charged, loaded, leather, sunroof, gas saver. 89k miles, runs good,
keyless entry, 4 cyl., CD changer, $3,200/offer. Call Crossroads
cassette, 92K miles. Looks and Auto (785) 550-6644.
jn7t1*
runs excellent. $6,495/offer. Call 2001 Chevy Malibu LS. 4
Crossroads Auto, (785) 550-6644. door, AT, PW, PL, cruise, sunjn6t1* roof, leather, CD, 136k miles,
Will pick up and tow unwant- runs great. $3,600/offer. Call
jn12t1
ed vehicles, running or not. Crossroads Auto (785) 550-66
Midwest Mustang, (785) 749- 44.
3131.
ap22tf 4 cyl. Timing, Belt Special,
$139.95 plus tax (Some models
may be higher). A Plus Auto,
2150 Haskell, 843-3953. M-F, 7:30
a.m. – 5p.m.
oc1tf
Full
synthetic
5/30
oil
change
(up to 5 quarts) $29.95. Includes
filter & 19 point inspection by
A Plus Auto, 2150 Haskell, 8433953.
oc1tf
2000
Olds
Alero
4dr.
loaded
only
$2,950. Hansen's Used Cars,
(785) 242-4400. Ottawa. my31t1
1991 Cadillac Seville, loaded,
4 door, AT, only 131k miles,
$1,295/ofer. Call Crossroads
Auto (785) 550-6644.
jn7t1*
Lease
to
own!
McCarthy
Motors.
Most vehicles run $50/week.
(785) 484-3725. www.mccarthy
motors.com
ag11tfn
Let us be your vehicles final
rusting place. Well buy or haul
away unwanted cars and trucks.
Call 331-4434.
sp24tf
1999 Chevrolet Monte Carlo LS,
loaded. Only $3,950. Hansen's
Used Cars, (785) 242-4400. Otta
wa.
my24t1
2004 BMW 330xi Sedan, AWD
white, tan leather, auto trans,
sunfroof, HID lights, HK CD
stereo, 94K, $13,770. Johnny Is
Used Autos, 814 Iowa. (785)
841-3344. www.johnnyiscars.
com.
Mc29tfn
"Let us be your vehicle's final
rusting place." Well buy or haul
away unwanted cars and trucks.
Call 331-4434.
sp24tf
Used
tires.
Many
tires
in
stock.
$20 and up. Midwest Mustang,
2401 Ponderosa Dr., Lawrence.
(785) 749-3131.
mc29tfn
REAL ESTATE
Notice to foreclose Rhea property
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, June 12, 2012)
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
BREE
1×1
BREE
1×1
BREE
1×1
BREE
1×1
BREE
1×1
BREE
1×1
6B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 12, 2012
CARS & TRUCKS
CARS & TRUCKS
CARS & TRUCKS
CARS & TRUCKS
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESSES
4 SALE
Brake Special, $89.95 plus tax
per axle (some models slightly higher), A Plus Auto, 2150
Haskell 843-3953. M-F 7:30 a.m.
5 p.m..
ja5tfn
Brake Special, $89.95 plus tax
per axle (some models slightly higher), A Plus Auto, 2150
Haskell 843-3953. M-F 7:30a.m.
– 5p.m.
ja5tf
AC Inspection. Check belts,
Freon, lines. Only $15.95.
Evacuation/recharge, Freon
extra.
A Plus Auto, 2150
Haskell, 843-3953. M-F 7:30am
5pm.
Ap5tfn
2003 Chevrolet Cavalier, PS,
AC, 5spd, Nice. $3,995. James
Gang Auto Sales, 300 Locust in
friendly North Lawrence. 8427685.
ap12tf
2000 Ford Taurus SE, 108K,
Loaded, Nice Car, $4,495. James
Gang Auto Sales, 300 Locust in
friendly North Lawrence. 8427685.
ap26tfn
Lease to own! McCarthy Motors.
Most vehicles run $50/week.
(785) 484-3725. www.mccarthymotors.com.
ja7tfn
2010 Honda Accord LX 4 door,
auto, loaded, 30K, only $16,950.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my31t1
2006 Ford Fusion SE, 4 door,
auto, loaded. Only $6,950.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my31t1
2004 Chevrolet Malibu, great
MPG, only $5,950. Hansen's
Used Cars, (785) 242-4400. Otta
wa.
my31t1
Cars & trucks arriving daily. If
we don't have it, we can find it.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my31t1
2002 Pontiac Trans Am, leather,
T-Tops, 5.7 V-8. Only $6,950.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my31t1
2003 Acura MDX 4×4, 3rd row
seat, leather, moonroof. Only
$8,950. Hansen's Used Cars,
(785) 242-4400. Ottawa. my31t1
We have roll off services available for your metal needs. 12th
& Haskell Recycle Center, 1146
Haskell, Lawrence, (785) 865-37
30.
oc8tf
2003 Ford ZX-2. Auto, loaded,
cruise. Only $4,450. Hansen's
Used Cars, (785) 242-4400. Otta
wa.
my31t1
98 Chevrolet Camaro, 5spd, V6,
Reduced to $2,595 Leonards
Used Cars, 2644 Kingman Road,
Ottawa. Call for directions. (785)
229-9517.
jn7t1
97 Ford Escort, 4dr, $1,595.
Leonards Used Cars, 2644
Kingman Road, Ottawa. Call for
directions. (785) 229-9517. jn7t1
1998 Honda Civic, EX, AT,
Loaded. $3,795. James Gang
Auto Sales, 300 Locust in friendly North Lawrence. 842-7685.
jn7t1
99 Chevrolet Malibu, 4dr, Nice
car, Comes with Service Contract,
reduced to $2,595 Leonards
Used Cars, 2644 Kingman Road,
Ottawa. Call for directions. (785)
229-9517.
jn7t1
Revolution
Automotive.
Complete automotive service.
Call for an appointment. Open
7 days a week! Individually
owned and operated. (785) 840-8
157.
jn7t1
Need a car for a grad? $11,500
buys a one owner 2010 Ford
Focus with factory warranty!
Also available: 2010 Toyota
Corolla LE with only 19k miles,
2011 Toyota RAV4, $17,250 obo.
Accident free cars with warranties included! Leavenworth
area, (913) 297-9724.
jn7t1*
Tire sale. $20 off a set of any 4
tires, $10 off 2. A Plus Auto, 2150
Haskell, 843-3953. M-F 7:30 a.m.
– 5 p.m
oc1tf
19th Street Auto Recyclers, 2005
E. 19th, 842-1480. We sell new
and used auto parts. Why buy
new when used will do? Mon.Fri. 7:30-5:30.
sp24tfo
Most vehicles run $50/week.
(785) 484-3725. www.mccarthymotors.com.
ja7tfn
We buy batteries. 12th & Haskell
Recycle Center, 1146 Haskell,
Lawrence, (785) 865-3730. oc8tf
1962 – 6 Galaxie 2 door, parts,
solid straight parts, trim, glass,
bumpers. Very good 62 2 door
left rear quarter, lotsa good
parts. Topeka (785) 235-8451.
jn7t1*
Reach 25,000 readers each week
with The Trading Post! (785) 8426440 or (800) 683-4505 fb24t1
1962 Ford Fairlane, 2 door post,
V8, AT, Runs, with title, $2,000.
(785) 887-6892.
jn7t2
Vintage Chevy 2 door parts. 1963
Chevy II. 1950 HDTP. 954 2 door
sedan, doors, lotsa good parts
for these cars. No grills. (785)
235-8451.
jn7t1*
Project Cars – 1949 Pontiac
Stream Liner, 4 doors, floors,
rockers, repaired, will run, 8 cyl,
hydro. 1948 Plymouth 4 door,
very solid, should run. $1,000
each. (785) 235-8451.
jn7t1*
1963 Valiant parts, very good
front clip, bumpers, grill, dash,
trim, misc. Some 1973 Duster
parts. Also good 47/8 Dodge car
parts. (785) 235-8451.
jn7t18
Lease to own! McCarthy Motors.
Most vehicles run $50/week.
(785) 484-3725. www.mccarthymotors.com.
ja7tfn
1989 F350 4×4 7.3 diesel new
tires. Dana60 C6 Auto. $2,50
obo. Garrett's 1/2 mile east of
TeePee Jct. on 40 Hwy. (785)
841-4085. Leave message.
1996 Chevy S-10 pickup, AT,
2 door, extended cab, V6, PS,
PB, AC, runs good. $2,495/offer.
Call Crossroads Auto (785) 5506644.
jn7t1
"Let us be your vehicle's final
rusting place." Well buy or haul
away unwanted cars and trucks.
Call 331-4434.
sp24tf
Ks Tires now offers 4 wheel
alignments. Please call for
appointment. (785) 843-3222.
2720 Oregon, Lawrence. fb24tf
1999 Jeep Wrangler Sahara 4×4
Auto Hard top, only $7,950.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my31t1
1999 Ford F250 Super Duty
ext. cab 4×4, V-8. Only $3,950.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my31t1
2005 Chevrolet Uplander,
Loaded, entertainment. Only
$5,950. Hansen's Used Cars,
(785) 242-4400. Ottawa. my31t1
1999 Dodge 2500 Quad 4×4,
Cummins diesel. Only $5,950.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my31t1
2000 Ford Excursion XLT 4×4, V10. Only $6,950. Hansen's Used
Cars, (785) 242-4400. Ottawa.
my31t1
Will pick up and tow unwanted vehicles, running or not.
Midwest Mustang, (785) 7493131.
ap22tf
2006 Dodge 3500 Quad, dually
big horn, 5.9 cummins, only
73,000 miles, $20,950. Hansens
Used Cars. (785) 242-4400.
my31t1*
2007 Dodge Mega Cab 4×4,
2500 5.9 Cummins, Ranch
Hand Bumpers. Only $21,950.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my31t1
2004 Chevrolet 2500 HD Ext cab
4×4 Duramax, Allison. 117K.
Only $18,950. Hansen's Used
Cars, (785) 242-4400. Ottawa.
my31t1
2003 Dodge 2500 Quad Cab 4×4
SLT, Cummins. 6 speed. Only
$17,950. Hansen's Used Cars,
(785) 242-4400. Ottawa. my31t1
2000 Dodge Grand Caravan,
loaded, rear AC. Only $2,950.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my31t1
2003 GMC 2500 HD Ext. Cab
4×4, LT, Duramax. Loaded. Only
$12,950. Hansen's Used Cars,
(785) 242-4400. Ottawa. my31t1
1999 CMC Yukon 4dr, 4×4, leather, Only $3,950. Hansen's Used
Cars, (785) 242-4400. Ottawa.
my31t1
2004 Dodge Quad 3500 4×4
dually Cummins. 123K. $18,950.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my24t1
2005 Dodge 3500 Quad Cab
Dually, SLT, 5.9 Cummins Diesel,
135K, Only $16,950. Hansens
Used Cars (785) 242-4500.
my31t1
For sale: 2006 Ford Freestar
passenger van, 131,000 miles,
power locks & windows, 6 CD
changer, leather seats, bucket
seats in middle, rear bench seat
folds completely down for extra
space. Silver exterior, gray interior in very good condition.
Non-smokers. Blue book is
$6,800, asking $4,900. (785) 4488040.
my24tfn*
1986 Chevrolet Tahoe, V6, AT,
new tires and tailpipe. Only
$850 OBO. (785) 764-2255. jn7t1
2003 Dodge 2500 Quad Cab, 4×4,
SLT, Cummins, 6 speed, only
$17,950. Hansens Used Cars
(785) 242-4500.
my31t1
97 Chevy 3dr Pickup, Reduced
to $2,295. Comes with Service
Contract. Leonards Used Cars,
2644 Kingman Road, Ottawa.
Call for directions. (785) 229-951
7.
jn7t1
2000 V6 Dodge Grand Caravan,
handicapped equipped, recently
overhauled, pride-orbit electric
scooter, like new $7,500 firm.
(785) 484-3132.
my7t2*
2001 Chevy Venture minivan,
runs great, AC, PS, PW, PB, PL
only 140K. $2,700 obo. (785)
760-0734.
jn7t1
Anthony,
Kansas
(pop.
2,300) is seeking Assistant
City Superintendent, Electric
Department Lineman, and
PT Planning & Zoning Clerk.
Applications and complete job
descriptions: www.anthonykansas.org. 620-842-5434. EOE.
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
Class A OTR Drivers: We care
and are committed to you, your
homte time, family and money
.36 Per Mile Plus Insurance
Refrigerated Freight 913-9286713
Drivers: No experience? Class
A CDL Driver Training. We
train and Employ! Ask about
our New Pay Scale! Experienced
Drivers also Needed! Central
Refrigerated (877) 369-7885
www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.c
om
Transfer Drivers-Need 20 CDL
A or B contract drivers to transfer straight trucks, tractors, etc.
to and from various locations
throughout U.S. www.mamotransportation.com 1-800-5013783
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.
Remarkably Simple – way to
earn up to $500 daily part-time.
For free mind opening report
call Dry Tech: 1-800-507-7222 or
www.DryTech.com. Promo #CL
35361.
my22t4*
Running Foxes Petroleum, Inc. is offering a
RUNNING
FOXES
$5,000
reward for the
arrest and conviction of
the person(s) who stole the batteries from the
2×2
Companys compressor site near the
intersection of Xenia and Willow near the
town of Xenia. All tips will be held
condential. Please call the Bourbon County
Police and Running Foxes Petroleum, Inc. at
620-829-5307.
KPA FSCC
2×2
for a Rewarding
LIFECARE
DELook ingSTAFF
Career in
VELOP
Healthcare?
2×3
Due to our recent growth, we are now hiring for:
Staff
Development Coordinator
of Osawatomie
RN Required. Previous experience a plus.
Great pay plus benets. Apply within.
1615 Parker Ave.
Osawatomie
913-755-4165
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Housekeeping – at least 20
hours per month. Must be reliable. Background check and references. (620) 412-1593. jn12t1*
All positions – Clerk, bartender,
housekeeping. Contact Manager
Sheila Woosley, Garnett Inn, 109
Prairie Plaza Parkway on Hwy.
169, Garnett. (785) 448-6800.
my22t4
Loomix Feed supplements
is seeking Dealers. Motivated
individuals with cattle knowledge and community ties.
Contact Bethany @ 800-870-0356
/ becomeadealer@adm.com to
find out if there is a Dealership
opportunity in your area.
Can You Dig It? We will train,
certify & provide lifetime assistance landing work. Hiring in
Kansas. Start digging as a heavy
equipment operator. 866-3626497
Lickteig
Const.
1×1.5
BAUMANS
FURNITURE MOVING
1×1
Garnett USD #365 Rummage Sale
Garnett Elementary School (old high school)
Oak Street
USD 365
2×3 June 14 (9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.)
June 15 (8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.)
Items include, but not limited to: window air
conditioners, commercial kitchen equipment (stainless
steel), cabinets, desk, chairs, doors, lockers,
auditorium chairs, doors, etc.
(Items are as is condition!)
Purchaser is responsible for disassembly and removal.
USD #365 is not responsible for accidents!
GARAGE SALES
GARAGE SALES
6 Family Garage Sale – June 16,
8-3 Quonset Hut. Childrensadult clothing, double joggingstroller, toys, pottery, furniture,
random household items.
jn12t1*
SERVICES
SERVICES
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 2282597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
AD
1×2
GOLDEN
HEIGHTS
2×2
KPA QSI
2X4
HERITAGE
OAK APTS
2×2
KPA WILD WEST
2×2
Stoeger Benelli – 12 gauge
pump, up to 3.5s, $325. Marlin
22 mag with a 3×9 scope, $315.
Winchester 94 manufactured
1949, 32 special, $600. (785) 7333103, (817) 776-6777.
jn12t2*
2 Used Color TVs – 20 Sanyo &
32 Zenith both work good. $25
each. (785) 448-3880. mc27tf*
This deal is Hot, Hot, Hot! Save
$100 on ANY acoustic or digital
piano when you mention this
ad. Mid-America Piano 800-9503774 Visit us online at Piano4u.
com.
NOW HIRING
MISC. FOR SALE
MISC
PLATT
AUCTION
2×5
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See
the
advertisers
in
our
Services
section!
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 12, 2012
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AD1x4
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LAWN & GARDEN
Bennets
1×1
H G
O R
MO
E W
N
Hecks
1×2
AUCTIONS
AUCTION
Huge Absolute (unreserved)
farming/construction equipment auction – Friday, June 29 Ritchie Bros St. Louis site: 2436
Old Country Inn Dr, Caseyville.
Details: rbauction.com or 855331-5842
I G
RA
RT
I E
D
HECK FARMS
FAMILY PRODUCE
SWEET CORN
& TOMATOES
Thursday Evenings
4:30-7:00pm
Farmers Market – Downtown Garnett
NOTICES
KPA TRAVEL
1×8
SERVICES
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is . . . Donnas School
of Dance presenting Summer
Fun, ACHS Auditorium
Thursday, June 14th at 7:00 p.m.
and Friday, June 15th at 7:00
p.m.
jn5t2
Happiness is . . . Homemade ice
cream, sweet corn, green beans,
tomatoes, squash, meats and
baked good at Farmers Market,
Thursday 4:30-7pm.
jn12t1
AD
1×4
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) 4483841.
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
Card of Thanks
ALFORD
1×7
God Bless Each of You.
Debbie Alford
Travis Alford & Gloria
Katrina (Alford) Carey,
David and John
Jennifer & Garrett
Kratzberg and Nathan
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASIFIEDS!
AD
1×1
AD
2×4
AD
1×1
HOFFMEIER
1×3
Siblings,
Helen Saunders,
David Brecheisen
and Paula Darby
AD
1×4
AD
2×2
for a Rewarding
LIFECARE
Look ingRNS
Career in
2XX3
Healthcare?
Due to our recent growth, we are now hiring for:
RNs/LPNs
Part Time – Full Time – PRN. All Shifts.
of Osawatomie
Competitive pay with shift differential
and excellent benets. Apply Within.
1615 Parker Ave.
Osawatomie
913-755-4165
MILLER
2X4
AD
1×1
PETS
PETS
Registered – Shih Tzu puppies.
Males, $250; females, $300. (785)
733-2699.
jn5t3*
2 Golden Retrievers – free to good
home. (785) 448-4119.
jn12t2*
FARM & AG
FARM AND AG
AD
1×1
LAWN & GARDEN
LAWN AND GARDEN
Lawn Mowing – trimming,
dethatching, leaf removal, grass
catcher (optional). Call Byron
Knaus, cell (785) 204-2911 or
home (785) 448-6777. my22t4*
U-Pick Blueberries – Wednesday
& Saturday, 7am-noon. HoneyBerry Farm, 15 miles west on
7th St., 1/2 mile north on Barton.
(785) 489-2565.
jn12t1
ADOPTION
ADOPTION
Stay at home mom and hard
working dad, looking to expand
their family. Loving, secure
couple hoping for a newborn.
Contact our lawyer 800-4922011.
AD
1×1
BECKMAN MOTOR
3X3
Seven
AUCTION
Sat., June 16, 2012 11am
GRIFFIN AUCTION
2×5
28243 SE 700 Rd. – Kincaid, KS
8B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 12, 2012
Lets go to the
Car Show!
Lake Garnett
Cruisers host
annual car,
motorcycle
show June 9.
Brian Shaffer, Ottawa, and his father, Gary Shaffer of Pomona Lake, take
a look at a 1934 Chevy four-door.
Several Harley Davidson motorcycles from various years and other motorcycles were
displayed at the car show.
This 1972 Ford Maverick included the original bill of sale – for $3,552.53.
Leisa Price, Garnett, and Misty Price, hidden, look at a vehicle with Leisa Prices
father, Dave Vestal, Ottawa.
Above: Larry and Wynnie Young,
Osawatomie, relax under the shade on the
courthouse lawn during the car show.