Anderson County Review — June 17, 2014

Probitas,
virtus, integritas
in summa.
Bush City, Colony, Garnett, Greeley, Harris, Kincaid, Lone Elm, Mont Ida, Scipio, Selma, Welda, Westphalia KANSAS
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Contents Copyright 2014 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
New festival
introduced.
Local businesses
honored by state.
See Page 3B.
See page 1B
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June 17, 2014
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Recent onslaught of rain helps crops
Most crops in good
position to handle
the extra moisture
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Recent rains may
have been a little overwhelming
for people looking for outdoor
summer activities, but the rain
was a welcoming sight to most
area farmers still reeling from
years of drought.
Although too much rain can
damage crops, so far fields seem
to be weathering the storms,
Shannon Blocker, Anderson
County Extension agent, said.
It has rained nearly every day
or every-other-day for about
the past two weeks.
Of course, whether you see
the rain as a good thing or bad
thing depends on your perspective. Farmers who delayed
planting crops likely are a little frustrated by soggy fields,
Blocker said, but nearly all
crops in the county have been
planted. Blocker estimated a
good majority of soybeans
have been planted.
Other crops, like winter
wheat and corn, are well into
their growing season. Too much
moisture is particularly a problem at critical times like during
pollination and seed-fill, but
Treasurer brings
$350K windfall
to county budget
County benefits from
underserved vehicle
registration program
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT An opportunity
to fill a need in an underserved
market translated to about a
$350,000 windfall for Anderson
County this year, although its
likely the money was a onetime success story.
Anderson County Treasurer
Dena McDaniel last year
learned of an opportunity to
offer special vehicle registration for fleets of heavy vehicles
that travel out of state. The IRP,
corn is still quite a ways from
that stage. Wheat, which likely
will be ready to cut in a matter of weeks, is too far along
to be dramatically impacted by
recent rains.
Even though the onslaught
of rain hasnt yet damaged
crops, it would help if Mother
Nature gave the area a little
bit more of a break than she
has recently, Blocker said. The
soil benefits most when it has a
chance to dry out a little, then
receive a good soaking rain.
Upland soil that can drain well
likely has benefited most from
the recent rain, but low-lying
SEE RAIN ON PAGE 3A
Sounds From
Second
Saturdays
or International Registration
Plan, is offered by only eight
counties
in Kansas.
That means
people who
need
IRP
registration
have
limited options,
and many of
them turned
McDaniel
to Anderson
County.
For every vehicle processed,
the county receives $7.50 of the
fee. For every title processed
in that system, the county
retains $2. The primary regisSEE WINDFALL ON PAGE 3A
Help sought for
Avenue of Flags
About 100 tattered
flags need to be
replaced, city says
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT For the past 38
years, the Avenue of Flags has
been a tradition at the Garnett
Cemetery. Each Memorial Day
weekend, hundreds of flags line
the roadways at the cemetery
in advance of the annual ceremony.
But as many of the flags
have become ragged, city officials are hoping to organize a
flag-raising event similar to the
one that helped kick off the
project 38 years ago.
About 100 flags need to be
replaced, Garnett City Manager
Joyce Martin announced at last
weeks city commission meeting. She estimated the replacement cost at about $5,000.
Over the past 38 years, the city
replaced flags as needed. But
because so many flags need to
be replaced at one time, city
officials are hoping others can
help share the cost.
Each flag on the Avenue of
Flags represents a serviceman
SEE FLAGS ON PAGE 3A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-17-2014 / Vickie Moss
Wellsvilles Angie Huff, left, and Tori Ponce perform outside Refined-Recherished at Sixth and Oak streets Saturday, June 14, during the second Second Saturdays event to encourage people to shop and visit Garnett businesses. Music and arts events were
scheduled throughout the city. A drawing for $100 in gold coins was unclaimed and will be added to next months pot for a total
of $150.
County to join Extension district
First meeting of newly
combined district
will be here July 1
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Anderson County
will play host to the newly
expanded Frontier Extension
District July 1. The meeting
will be the first time district
officials will meet with the
four new board members from
Anderson County.
State officials recently
gave final approval to allow
Anderson County Extension
to join the Frontier group,
which includes Franklin and
Osage counties. By combining
the three counties, extension
agents can specialize in certain
fields of study while offering
better variety of service to people within the three counties.
The combined offices will offer
a total of seven agents.
Shannon
Blocker,
an
Extension agent with Anderson
County, helped usher through
the expansion. She said most
SEE EXTENSION ON PAGE 3A
USD 365 to offer online enrollment
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-17-2014 / Dane Hicks
Law enforcement officers investigate a wreck between a semi-tractor and a vehicle at U.S. 169 and Utah
Road in Greeley. The semi, driven by Fathi Hassan Salal, 27 of Kansas City, Kan., was attempting to
pass another semi when he collided with the vehicle driven by Crystal Dawn Metcalfe, 34, Greeley, who
was attempting to turn onto 169 from Utah, according to a report from the Kansas Highway Patrol.
Parents will have a new
option when it comes
time to return to school
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Parents who want
to avoid long lines during school
enrollment this fall can take
advantage of an online option
in USD 365.
School officials will try out
an online enrollment program
this year, designed to simplify
and speed the process for families. The enrollment system
works with the existing online
student management system,
Powerschool, and will allow
parents to pay fees by credit
card. In order to use the program with Powerschool, however, parents will need to download the forms from the enrollment program and upload them
SEE ENROLLMENT ON PAGE 3A
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2A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 17, 2014
RECORD
NEWS
IN BRIEF
FOOD DISTRIBUTION
The Emergency Food Assistance
Program Distribution will be 4
p.m. Thursday, June 26, at the
Anderson County Fairgrounds,
Quonset Hut.
HANDCRAFTED BOOTHS
Looking for Handcrafted Booths
Garnett BPW in conjunction with
the Anderson County Fair is having their second annual handcrafted white tent craft fair on
Tuesday, August 5th from 6-8:30.
Organizers are seeking vendors
for 10×10 booths. The event is
in conjunction with the parade,
carnival, style show and more.
This evening is one of the busiest
nights of the fair. Please contact
Helen at 448-3826 or download
an application form from www.
garnettbpw.org
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
The Friends of the Garnett Library
will have an ice cream social at 7
p.m. Thursday, June 19, at the
Santa Fe Depot.
LIBERTY FESTIVAL
The Garnett Area Chamber of
Commerce is accepting donations for the annual Liberty
Festival fireworks display which
will be presented the evening
of July 3 at Lake Garnett Park.
Please bring donations to the
chamber office or mail them to
GACC Liberty Festival, 419 S.
Oak, Garnett, Ks., 66032.
LUNCH BUNCH MEALS
Garnett Senior Center and East
Central Kansas Area Agency
on Aging will be hosting Lunch
Bunch, an intergenerational program with area youth (1st grade
and up) and senior citizens. The
group will eat lunch together at
the Garnett Senior Center. Kids
need to be at the senior center
by 11:45. Line dancing and board
games will follow after lunch. The
cost of the childrens lunch will be
covered by ECKAAA. The children must be registered in order
to have a meal. The dates are:
Thursdays June 19th, 26th and
July 3rd. To register please contact Jesica Steele at 785-2427200 or email health@eckaaa.
org by Tuesday of the week your
children would like to attend.
HELP FOR ANIMALS
Anyone willing to donate kitty
litter, canned dog food or canned
cat food, dog and cat toys, paper
towels., laundry and cleaning
supplies, or newspaper to help
support Prairie Paws Animal
Shelter can contact Lisa at 785204-2148.
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONER JUNE 2
Chairman James K. Johnson called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Commission to order at 9:00 a.m. on
June 2 at the County Commission
Room. Attendance: James K. Johnson,
Present: Eugene Highberger, Present:
Jerry Howarter, Present. The pledge
of allegiance was recited. Minutes of
the previous meeting were approved as
presented.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor, met
with the commission. He reported they
are planning to start laying asphalt this
week. He is expecting to get about one
lane mile per day and will be doing about
5 miles. There were numerous signs
taken down over the weekend. Leroy
Coop received all the graders and landfill
diesel. Lybarger received the shop gas,
diesel and the automated card system.
Planning and Zoning
Commissioner Highberger moved
to engage Robert Kelley as the new
Planning and Zoning Director at a rate
of $20.00 per hour with office hours of 912 on Fridays. Commissioner Howarter
seconded. Approved 3-0.
KS Legal Services
Ty Wheeler, KS Legal Services, met
with the commission. He informed the
commission of what his department has
been doing over the past year. He would
like $6,500 in funding for 2015.
Extension District
Shannon Blocker, Extension Agent,
met with the commission. She requested
the commission formally appoint four
people to the Extension District Board.
Nancy Horn and Robert Miller, Teena
Lutz and Joel Sprague have agreed to
serve. Commissioner Highberger moved
to appoint Nancy Horn and Robert Miller
to a one year term, and Teena Lutz
and Joel Sprague to a three year term.
Commissioner Howarter seconded.
Approved 3-0. Discussion was held on
the upcoming fair and the carnival. There
will be outlet spots to buy reduced price
tickets and they are currently selling
some tickets out of their office at this
time and possibly the banks may have
them also.
HVAC
Dan Harden and Eric Heathcoat,
BG Consultants, met with the commission concerning the HVAC issues at the
courthouse. They presented plans for
replacing the current heating and cooling
systems in the courthouse.
Executive Session
Commissioner Highberger moved
to recess into executive session for
10 minutes with James Campbell,
County Counselor, for the discussion
of non-elected personnel. Open meeting to resume at 11:40. Commissioner
Howarter seconded. Approved 3-0. No
action after executive session.
Road Vacation
County Counselor Campbell informed
the commission of a request to vacate
a portion of a county line road. Linn
County is the adjoining county and they
are proceeding with vacating their portion. Commission approved proceeding
with the notifications and publication of
intent to vacate a portion of Wyoming
Road between 1000 and 1100 Roads.
Emergency Management
JD
Mersman,
Emergency
Management Director, met with the commission. Commissioner Howarter moved
to purchase an E-one Pumper Tanker
from Command Fire Apparatus for a cost
of $135,000 with $50,000 to be taken
from the Equipment Reserve Fund and
$85,000 to be financed. Commissioner
Highberger seconded. Approved 3-0.
Meeting adjourned at 12:00 p.m. due
to no further business.
LAND TRANSFERS
Clarice McLaughlin to Samantha L.
Richardson and Jason D. Richardson,
beginning the railroad intersects the
north line of the public road running east
and west, thence running north on the
tv shoppe
3×8.5
east line of said right of way, variation
north 630 east 5.21 chains, thence
south 8220 variation east 2.31 chains
to the west boundary line of the north
and south public road, thence south
4.92 chains variation 410 west along
the west line of said north and south
public road to the north line of the east
and west public road, thence west on
the north line of said road 1.86 chains
to the POB.
Gary L. Sparks to Gary L. Sparks
and Lauren Marie Elizabeth Sparks, the
SW/4 of 19-21-21 and the NE/4 of 3021-21. Lots 11 and 12 in Block 62 in the
City of Garnett. Lot 11 in Block 72 in the
City of Garnett.
Vincie J. Cushing and Vincie Jo
Cushing a/k/a to Jacob Edgerton, Lots
11, 12, and 13, Block 1, City of Kincaid.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Brian Scott Hermreck vs. Courtney
Nickel, petition for protection from
abuse.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Secretary of Social & Rehabilitation
Services vs. Victoria A. Graika, dismissed.
Julia Ann Hurlock vs. Benjamin L.
Kinder, dismissed.
Brian Scott Hermreck vs. Courtney
Nickel, dismissed.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
Central National Bank vs. Robert
Dewayne King and Rochelle Lee King,
$593.60 plus interest and costs.
City of Garnett vs. Hillary Henson,
$446.38 plus interest and costs.
City of Garnett vs. Mary Dennis and
Aaron Jones, $596.16 plus interest and
costs.
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
Michael-Jason Richard Kinder,
domestic battery.
Kathryn Paige Modlin, domestic battery, status conferenced set for July 8 at
9:00 a.m.
Harley Nicholas Crook, possession of
hallucinogenic drugs and possession of
paraphernalia, arraignment set for July 8
at 9:00 a.m.
Shawn Allen McAlpine, DWS 1st
conviction, operating motor vehicle without liability insurance unlawful vehicle
registration, child passenger safety
regulations and failure to wear seatbelt,
motion set for July 15 at 9:30 a.m.
Michael-Jason Richard Kinder, violation protection order.
Stephen Poss, DUI 1st conviction,
battery, and ignition interlock device violation, arraignment set for July 8 at 9:00
a.m.
Michael Evans, battery, bond appearance set for June 24 at 10:00 a.m.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
E. Grant Larkin, III, $198 fine.
Jessica Marie Figgins, $141 fine.
Kelsey Dawn Brantley, $177 fine.
Anthony B. Doster, $171 fine.
Lauren Ruth Yost, $141 fine.
Dillon Austin Dewey, $428 fine.
Michael R. Davis, $141 fine.
Nicohle Antionette Brushnell, $171
fine.
Terry M. Melton, $201 fine.
Kelley Gene Williamson, $358 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Brandon W. McDaniel, $10 fine.
Larry F. Katzer, $10 fine
Ronald J. Menser, $10 fine.
Martha Ellen Galey, $10 fine.
James Jumet, $10 fine.
Barbara D. Watkins, $10 fine.
Syerra Nicole Emperley, failure to
wear seatbelt, $10 fine.
Other:
Max Ansel Hopkins, liquor purchase
by minor, possession of drug paraphernalia; 2nd case flee or attempt to elude
LEO, DUI 1st conviction, sentencing
set for July 14 at 9:00 am.
Robert Lee Brady, domestic battery,
$453 fine.
Craig Alan Walford, criminal possession of firearm, sentencing set for July
14 at 1:00 p.m.
Hope Elsie Hunter, burglary, sentenc-
ing set for July 14 at 1:00 p.m.
Patricia Jane Wilson, giving a worthless check, $203 fine.
Michael-Jason Richard Kinder,
domestic battery, $453 fine; 2nd case
violation of protection order, $253 fine.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on June 3 of
assault and occurred on North Maple
Street.
A report was made on June 6 of violation of protection order and occurred on
West 2nd Avenue.
A report was made on June 7 of theft
of five $100 bills and occurred on South
High Street.
A report was made on June 7 of burglary and theft of personal checks and
occurred on North Oak Street.
A report was made on June 8 of theft
and occurred on North Maple Street.
A report was made on June 8 of theft
and occurred on South Maple Street.
Arrests
Michael Jason Kinder, Garnett,
June 6, aggravated assault, domestic
battery, and criminal restraint.
Kathryn Modlin, Garnett, June 6,
aggravated assault, domestic battery.
Michael Jason Kinder, Garnett,
June 7, violation of protection order,
intimidation of witness.
Jeremy Thomas, Garnett, June 9,
possess of narcotic drugs, possession
of drug paraphernalia.
Jimmie Carey, Welda, June 10, theft.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on June 2 of
burglary and theft of an after-market cd
player, an android smart phone, and a
double air mattress with pump all valued
at $430 and occurred on NE Ohio road.
A report was made on June 3 of criminal damage to a black mailbox valued
at $100 and occurred on NW Mitchell
Road.
A report was made on June 6 of
theft of a round 44 stone marvel bench
valued at $40 and occurred on SE Texas
Road, Kincaid.
A report was made on June 8 of
burglary of a stereo front cover valued
at $200 and occurred on North Prairie
Road, Greeley.
A report was made on June 8 of DUI,
aggravated assault, and battery, and
occurred at 2100 Road and Tennessee
Road in Greeley.
Accidents
An accident was reported on May 15
when a vehicle driven by Jerry Lindsay,
61, Garnett, and was traveling southbound on US-169 Highway when he was
going to make a left turn onto Park Road.
While passing underneath the east traffic
light, the load the vehicle was carrying
caught overhead utility and power lines.
The driver continued approximately 15
yards then turned north onto a gravel
lot hitting another set of overhead lines.
This caused damage to numerous utility
lines, power lines, power poles and a
parked vehicle.
An accident was reported on June
1 when a vehicle driven by Dennis
R. Eilenstine, 63, Garnett, was traveling eastbound on NE 1400 Road and
Oregon Road, when the deer entered
the roadway and was struck by the
deer.
JAIL LOG
Cynthia Rosemary Chadwick, 60,
Adrian, Missouri, June 5, possession
of certain depressants with one prior
conviction, possession of drug paraphernalia with intent to use in human body,
bond set at $5,000.
Michael Julius Spellmeier, 46, Garnett,
June 5, false impersonation, no bond
set.
Michael Jason Richard Kinder, 27,
Garnett, June 6, aggravated assault,
domestic battery and criminal restraint.
Kathryn Paige Modlin, 25, Garnett,
June 6, aggravated assault, domestic
battery, bond set at $1,500.
George Dennis Presson, 33, Garnett,
June 6, unlawful tampering with electronic monitoring equipment, possession
of stolen property, possession of drug
paraphernalia, bond set at $73,500.
Michael Jason Richard Kinder, 27,
Garnett, June 7, violation of protection
order, intimidation of witness, bond set
at $1,000.
Michael Duane Evans, 53, Greeley,
June 8, battery, bond set at $1,000.
Stephen Charles Poss, 61, Greeley,
June 8, aggravated assault, battery and
DUI 1st conviction, no bond set.
Jeremy Scott Thomas, 31, Newton,
June 9, possession of certain stimulants,
bond set at $1,500.
Bryan Scott Burk, 40, Garnett, June
9, possession of certain hallucinogenics
with one prior conviction, possession of
drug paraphernalia, no bond set.
Jimmie D. Carey, 58, Welda, June 10,
theft by deception, bond set at $1,000.
JAIL ROSTER
Robert Brady was booked into jail on
May 23 for Anderson County, Franklin
County warrant.
Chad Flinn was booked into jail on
May 21 for City of Garnett, bond set at
$500.
James Brown was booked into jail on
June 4 for Anderson County, bond set at
$15,000.
Jacob Heubach was booked into jail
on April 29 for Anderson County for a
180-day writ.
Dustin Johnson was booked into jail
on April 16 for Anderson County, bond
set at $10,000.
James Matin was booked into jail on
June 6 for Anderson County for court.
Karen Bryan was booked into jail on
April 28 for Anderson County, hold for
docket.
Wesley Wilson was booked into jail
on May 16 for Anderson County, bond
set at $10,000.
Craig Walford was booked into jail on
April 28 for Anderson County, bond set
at $1,500.
schlitterbahn
3×10.5
James Atkisson was booked into jail
on January 14 for Anderson County,
bond set at $100,000.
Harley Crook was booked into jail on
April 30 for Anderson County, bond set
at $2,500.
Aaron Stevenson was booked into jail
on January 6 for Anderson County, bond
set at $5,000.
FARM-INS
William Glover was booked into jail on
June 10 for Douglas County.
Vernon McCovery was booked into
jail on May 30 for Franklin County.
John Keith was booked into jail on
June 10 for Douglas County.
Kevin McRoberts was booked into jail
on April 25 for Douglas County.
Tucker Thomas was booked into jail
on May 30 for Franklin County.
Christopher Olcott was booked into
jail on May 27 for Miami County.
Chad Roy was booked into jail on
June 6 for Miami County.
Dustin Lane was booked into jail on
June 10 for Douglas County.
Tevor Sammons was booked into jail
on May 27 for Miami County.
Leo Johnston was booked into jail on
June 10 for Douglas County.
Floyd Atchison was booked into jail on
May 30 for Franklin County.
Michael Murphy was booked into jail
on May 27 for Miami County.
Daniel Bryan was booked into jail on
May 30 for Franklin County.
Justin Roehrich was booked into jail
on June 10 for Douglas County.
Brandon Harmon was booked into jail
on May 30 for Franklin County.
Kenneth Worrell was booked into jail
on June 10 for Douglas County.
James Lewis was booked into jail on
May 30 for Franklin County.
Daniel Wilson was booked into jail on
June 6 for Miami County.
Kevin Shackleford was booked into
jail on June 10 for Douglas County.
Bryan Day was booked into jail on
June 6 for Miami County.
Kimberly Rangel was booked into jail
on May 30 for Douglas County.
Kelsey Malec was booked into jail on
May 30 for Douglas County.
Chasity Shaffer was booked into jail
on May 30 for Douglas County.
Christopher Harvey was booked into
jail on May 28 for Linn County.
Brad Gilchrist was booked into jail on
June 6 for Miami County.
Brian Lacy was booked into jail on
June 6 for Miami County.
John Simons was booked into jail on
February 24 for Linn County.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 17, 2014
REMEMBRANCES
HERMRECK
BROOKS
July 4, 1936-June 9, 2014
February 18, 1925-June 13, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published June 17, 2014
Ruth Hermreck, age 77, passed
away on Monday, June 9, 2014 at
St Lukes South
Hospital
in
Overland Park,
Kansas.
She
was
born on July
4, 1936, in San
Luis Obispo,
California; the
daughter of
Hermreck
Walter and Opal
(Heckenliable)
Sloan.
Ruth grew up and attended
country schools in the LaHarpe
area. She attended high schools
in LaHarpe and McClouth. Ruth
worked as a waitress in Fort Scott
before moving to Chicago where she
lived for 8 years. She later moved to
Kansas City, then to Garnett in 1968.
She worked for H.D. Lee in Ottawa
for 15 years and then at the sewing
factory in Garnett. Throughout
most of her life, Ruth worked as a
waitress and a cook. In the Garnett
area she is mostly remembered for
her delicious chicken fried steak
and apple pie. Her chicken fried
steak was first unveiled at the
Circle B Steakhouse and was then
made famous at the Scipio Supper
Club where it was listed on the
menu as Ruths Famous Chicken
Fried Steak.
Ruth was united in marriage to
Bob Hermreck on March 4, 1968, in
Miami Oklahoma.
She enjoyed fishing, hunting
mushrooms, and assessing garage
sales from the street before committing to browsing them for herself.
Ruth enjoyed trips to the casino
with Bob. Casinos promised entertainment and apparently, significant relief from her strained gait.
Ruth enjoyed her family above all
else. She loved to cook, do things
for them, and just spend time with
them at her home. A family dinner
at Ruths meant everyone was in
the kitchen at the same time and
everyone was required to take leftovers home.
Ruth was preceded in death
by her parents; her husband, Bob
Hermreck, on August 10, 2003;
brother, Jim Sloan; sisters, Nadja
Knight and Tessie Sloan; and an
infant brother.
She is survived by her children,
Dennis Hermreck and wife Vicki of
Modesto, California; Pam Cox and
husband Steve, of Garnett, Kansas;
Darlene Lampe and husband Rick
of Iola, Kansas; Walt Hermreck and
wife Anouk of Gardner, Kansas;
Lyle Hermreck and fianc Lori
Madden of Kansas City, Missouri;
nine grandchildren, four great
grandchildren, and numerous
other family and friends.
Funeral services were Thursday,
June 12, 2014 at the Feuerborn
Family Funeral Service Chapel in
Garnett.
Condolences may be left at www.
feuerbornfuneral.com
LINGO
August 23, 1925-June 9, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published June 17, 2014
Charles W. Lingo, age 88, of
Garnett, died Monday, June 9, 2014,
at Golden Heights in Garnett.
He was born on August 23, 1925,
in Garnett, to Leo Milby Lingo and
Alta Ruthana (Gordon) Lingo.
He was preceded in death by his
parents; one sister and brother-inlaw, Ethel and Leo Raborn; and two
brothers, Ralph and Myrl Lingo.
Survivors include one brother, Claron Lingo of Plattsburg,
Missouri; one sister, Ruthana Keith
of Garnett; eight nieces and nephews; several great nieces, nephews
and great great nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were Friday,
June 13, 2014, at the Feuerborn
Family Funeral Service Chapel
in Garnett. Burial followed in the
Garnett Cemetery.
BOHLING
July 14, 1934-May 28, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published June 17, 2014
Verlyn Dean Bohling, 79, died
Wednesday, May 28, 2014.
He was born July 14, 1934, at
Hebron, Neb., to Richard and
Hermine Bohling.
He married Gladys Schardt July
25, 1954.
He was preceded in death by his
parents.
Survivors inlcude his wife, of
the home; two sons, Perry Bohling
and Kent Bohling; seven grandchildren; five great-granddaughters; a
sister, Glennis Stephens; two brothers, Wayne and James Bohling; and
many nephews and nieces.
Memorial services were May 31,
2014, at Kent Memorial Lutheran
Church, Sunrise Beach, Mo.
Entombment was at Kent Memorial
Columbarium, Sunrise Beach, Mo.
MASHETER
April 7, 1929-June 15, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published June 17, 2014
Fern Masheter 85, Ottawa, passed
away June 15, 2014 at Lawrence
Memorial
Hospital,
Lawrence,
Kans. A celebration
of
life service is
planned for
Friday June 20.
2014, 2:00 p.m.
at the Princeton
Masheter
Community
Building,
Princeton. Cremation is planned.
Fern was born April 7, 1929 in
Savonburg, Kans., the daughter
of Charles and Edna Goff. She
graduated from Stark High School.
She married Leon Spence in 1947,
residing in Chanute, Kans. To that
union, 3 children were born. They
later divorced. She married Charles
Masheter of Richmond, Kans., in
1960. To that union one child was
born. In 1976 they sold their farm
and moved to Garnett.
She was preceeded in death by
her husband Charlie Masheter, step
daughter Janice James, Olathe and
3 great grandchildren.
Surviors include 3 daughers,
Linda Trowbridge, Wellsville, Kans.
Phyllis Mann, Williamsburg, Kans.,
and Rhonda Weston, Warsaw,
Missouri, one son Steven Spence,
New Strawn, Kans., 1 step daughter Sandra Wichman, Spring Hill,
Kans., 13 grandchildren, 27 great
grandchildren plus one due in July,
and 7 great great grandchildren.
Fern was a farm wife and will
always be remembered for her delicious cooking and especially for her
beautiful cake decorating, her love
for family, fishing, taking bus tours
and most of all the Goff Family
Reunion.
The family suggests memorial contributions be made to
the Franklin County Diabetes
Association,
c/o
Brenda
Pfizenmaier, Ransom Memorial
Hospital, 1301 S. Main, Ottawa, KS.,
66067.
ENROLLMENT…
FROM PAGE 1A
to Powerschool.
The system will include
automated fields for parents to
review and make changes. All
information will be confidential. Fields will automatically
adjust for multiple children.
Parents still have the option
of enrolling in-person at individual schools.
USD 365 Board of Education
members agreed to buy the
program from School Systems
LLC as a test run for the fall
2014 enrollment. The program
costs $1,200, which is significantly less than other similar
programs, Paula Wallace, district secretary who researched
the systems, said. The School
Systems program requires
the extra step of downloading
information and then uploading it to Powerschool, but programs that automatically took
care of that step cost more than
$8,000.
Enrollment for schools in
USD 365 is scheduled for Aug. 47. Classes begin Thursday, Aug.
14.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published June 17, 2014
William Brooks, age 89, of
Garnett, Kansas, passed away on
Friday, June 13,
2014, at Guest
Home Estates
in Garnett.
He was born
on February
18, 1925, in
Bronson,
Kansas, the
son of Albert
Brooks
A. and Leona
(Stradley)
Brooks.
Bill served as a Sergeant in the
United States Army from 1944 to
1946, and as an Army cook for the
Animal Pool Detachment at Fort
Riley, Kansas.
He was a co-owner and operator of the Health Food Shoppe in
Olathe, Kansas; a service writer for
several Ford dealerships, an automobile mechanic, and a farmer.
Bill married Marjorie Ann
Stainbrook on June 6, 1945, in Fort
Scott, Kansas. This union was
blessed with two children.
He was preceded in death by his
parents, Albert and Leona Brooks;
wife, Marjorie Ann Brooks in
2005; two sisters, Luella Geyer and
Wilmina Geyer.
Bill is survived by his son,
David Brooks and Marian Cook
of Overland Park, Kansas; his
daughter, Karen Brooks of Olathe,
Kansas; niece Karol Braley of
Round Top, Texas; cousin, Bill
Weston of Gardner, Kansas; many
great nieces, nephews, and cousins.
Graveside services will be held
at 11:00 a.m., on Wednesday, June
18, 2014, at Hatch Cemetery, near
Uniontown, Kansas. Family will
greet friends at the Feuerborn
Family Funeral home in Garnett
on Tuesday evening from 5:00 pm to
7:00 pm.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the First Baptist Church of
Garnett.
You may send your condolences
to the family at www.feuerbornfuneral.com.
tration period is from January
to March, and since January,
Anderson County has collected
about $350,000.
Vehicle registrations have
come from all over the state,
with a significant portion
from nearby Miami County,
McDaniel said. She also has
seen registrations from people
in Wichita and Johnson counties, among others.
McDaniel said she learned of
the opportunity after Crawford
County stopped offering the
service. An official in Topeka
asked McDaniel if Anderson
County wanted to take on the
process to meet the need in
southeast Kansas. At about
the same time, the county also
faced changes by law regarding commercial motor vehicle
registration and began offering
additional registration services
for those vehicles.
The extra duties meant hiring another full-time employee at the county treasurers
department, plus overtime for
other employees and training
to learn how to process the reg-
istration. McDaniel expected
the fees from the new services
would cover the cost of the
extra employee and overtime,
but she was surprised at just
how much revenue the new
services actually brought. She
said she budgeted about $25,000
for the employee time, and
that will be more than covered
by the $350,000 revenue. The
additional revenue, or about
$325,000, will be transferred to
the countys general fund and
will help pay for other projects.
But the windfall likely is
a one-year benefit, McDaniel
said. The success in Anderson
and other counties that offer
the service has been noticed,
and McDaniel predicts next
year more counties will offer
the service to their residents.
Changes also are expected to
the law regarding commercial
motor vehicle registration,
which could impact how many
people need that service, as
well.
I was an opportunist,
McDaniel said about this years
success. Well still have people
trickle in but its not going to be
like we had. Well continue to
offer the service because thats
what we do.
EXTENSION…
FROM PAGE 1A
people will see very little difference after the change.
The July 1 meeting is expected to be an organizational event.
Four members from Anderson
County Nancy Horn, Robert
Miller, Teena Lutz and Joel
Sprague will join the board.
Duties will be assigned to the
agents, although its expected
that Anderson County agent
Nancy Schuster will specialize in foods and nutrition, and
Blocker will specialize in horticulture.
Anyone who seeks information from the Extension office
still can contact Anderson
County for help. If the local
agents cant answer the question, theyll have the ability to
seek other experts in the district.
4-H participants could
see the most impact from
the expansion, particularly
because the Frontier district
dedicates two full-time staff
to 4-H. Locally, meetings and
clubs wont change. But events
like County Club Days likely
will give way to a larger district event. Older 4-H members
could benefit the most from the
expansion, Blocker said. She
pointed out there will be more
opportunities for leadership,
and older students can attend
organized events like a trip
to Washington, D.C., or other
places. Such trips are more
cost effective when spread out
among a larger group.
There are going to be some
really fantastic opportunities
once we get through all the
little details, Blocker said.
The expanded district will
not affect the Anderson County
Fair, which is organized by a
separate fair board.
The consolidation of extension districts has become a
trend since the 1990s as counties have sought to save money
and increase opportunities by
combining resources. Staff
members can specialize in particular fields, spreading out
responsibilities and increasing expertise. The districts
are funded similar to a school
district, with each county contributing from its tax base.
Independent extension offices
rely on their own county for
funding. Because of the funding change, it is expected the
tax benefits could save money
for Anderson County taxpayers.
RAIN…
FROM PAGE 1A
areas could see crops deprived
of oxygen as their roots remain
under water.
We could use a little drying
out for a couple of weeks and
then a little more rain, but for
the most part were in better
shape than weve been in several years, Blocker said. Were
doing pretty good, actually.
The National Weather
Service at Topeka has forecasted mostly dry conditions early
this week, but rain is expected
to return by Wednesday and
remain in the forecast at least
through the weekend.
YOUR LIFE IS A STORY.
TELL IT WELL.
Garnett Monument
& Glass
126 West Fifth Garnett, KS 66032
Remember.
Forever.
Notice to sell Sitler property
(First published in the Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, June 3, 2014)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
Bank of America, N.A., successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka
Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP
Plaintiff,
vs.
Michael L. Sitler, et al.
Defendants.
Case No. 14CV5
Court Number:
Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale
issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court
of Anderson County, Kansas, the undersigned
Sheriff of Anderson County, Kansas, will offer
for sale at public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, at the West Door of
the Courthouse at Garnett, Anderson County,
(785) 448-6622
Todd Barnes
Kansas, on June 25, 2014, at 10:00 AM, the
following real estate:
The West Half (W/2) of Lot Five (5) and
all of Lot Six (6) in Block Four (4) in the City of
Garnett, Anderson County, Kansas, commonly
known as 327 East 1st Avenue, Garnett, KS
66032 (the Property)
to satisfy the judgment in the aboveentitled case. The sale is to be made without
appraisement and subject to the redemption
period as provided by law, and further subject
to the approval of the Court. For more information, visit www.Southlaw.com
Vernon Valentine, Sheriff
Anderson County, Kansas
Prepared By:
South & Associates, P.C.
Brian R. Hazel (KS # 21804)
6363 College Blvd., Suite 100
Overland Park, KS 66211
(913)663-7600
(913)663-7899 (Fax)
Attorneys for Plaintiff
(123264)
jn3t3
Notice to settle Byerley estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, June 10, 2014)
WINDFALL…
FROM PAGE 1A
3A
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of Roger Lee
Byerley, aka Roger Byerley, deceased
Case No. 14PR12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
You are notified that on May 30, 2014, a
Petition for Probate of Lost Will and Issuance
of Letters Testamentary under the Kansas
Simplified Estates Act was filed in this Court
by Jeff Byerley, an heir, devisee, and legatee,
and Executor named in the Last Will and
Testament of Roger Lee Byerley, aka Roger
Byerley, deceased. All creditors are notified to
exhibit their demands against the Estate within
four months from the date of the first publication
of this notice, as provided by law, and if their
demands are not thus exhibited, they shall be
forever barred.
Jeff Byerley, Petitioner
Jesse T. Randall
Attorney at Law
512 Main Street, P. 0. Box 301
Mound City, Kansas 66056
913-795-2514
Petitioner
jn10t3
FLAGS…
FROM PAGE 1A
or woman who is buried at
the cemetery. A bronze tag is
attached to the flag to represent the serviceman or woman.
City officials have removed
the bronze tags from the tattered flags and will seek family
members who may be willing
to replace the flag that honors
their loved one. But it is expected that many of the bronze tags
represent someone who no longer has relatives who can be
easily located.
I recognized maybe 10 people who still had relatives living
in Garnett, Martin said.
So far, representatives from
the Garnett American Legion
and VFW posts agreed to buy
some replacement flags. Martin
asked commissioners if she
could explore some type of
program that would allow the
city to replace the flags, using
donations or some other type of
funding process.
The Avenue of Flags is a
popular patriotic program for
the community, Martin and
commissioners said.
I think youll find people
count it as a privilege to maintain this show of patriotism,
which we really need in this
day and age, commissioner
Gordon Blackie said.
The Avenue of Flags first flew
in 1976, during the communitys
celebration of the United States
Bicentennial. City officials in
April 1975 formed a committee
of about a dozen city residents
to organize the celebration, and
the Avenue of Flags was born.
It has flown every year since
then, and recently the flags are
displayed for about four days
up to and including Memorial
Day.
Last year, Four Winds
Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution replaced
eight Betsy Ross flags, flags
with a field of blue with a circle
of 13 white stars.
For more information about
the project to replace flags, contact Martin at City Hall, (785)
448-5496.
PROFESSIONAL
TAX PREPARATION
TAX DEBTS TAX PROBLEMS
NOW HIRING
Focus Workforces is currently seeking
pickers/packers, order selectors and
warehouse associates for an Ottawa, KS
Distribution Center!
We are looking for candidates that possess the
desire and the ability to work in a fast pace
distribution center. If you are driven for a new
challenge we want to interview YOU!
Job Duties will consist of: Picking orders, walking,
climbing of stairs, and packing/stacking.
All jobs are in Ottawa, KS at American Eagle
Pay = $10.00/hr.; Focus pays a shift differential
for evenings and weekend shift. Ask a local recruiting specialist for details.
All shifts Available:
1st, 2nd &Weekend Shift
Must be able to work 10-12 hour days.
Drug Screen and Background Check Required.
Must have reliable transportation.
Apply today at
www.workatfocus.com,
call (785) 832-7000, or
apply in person at
1529 N. Davis Rd.
Ottawa, KS 66067.
4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 17, 2014
EDITORIAL
Education changes good for Kansas
More kids in rural Kansas classrooms will have a better shot at real
learning as of July 1, when a new
law takes effect in Kansas that allows
real-world experienced college graduates in science, technology, engineering and math though uncertified as
teachers to teach their specialites in
Kansas schools.
Its a common sense idea thats
been a long time coming, and one that
will prove to be more and more important as rural school districts continue
to struggle with declining enrollments
and reduced budgets.
The idea simple: School districts
who have trouble attracting and hiring certified teachers in certain STEM
areas (science, technology, engineering and math) now have the option
to hire a degreed individual who has
at least five years practical work in
that discipline, but who does not have
teacher certification. The practical
effect is that tiny school districts in
Kansas will have greater opportunities to staff their schools with teachers who know the real-world applications of their subject matter even
though they havent spent all the
extra college hours learning how to
be a teacher. The model is one thats
followed at most colleges and universities in order to bring established
professional talent and expertise into
college classrooms.
This great new opportunity for students is part of House Bill 2506 the
same education bill from last session
that dumped $126 million in new education funding into Kansas schools
and did away with tenure for Kansas
teachers to make it easier to get bad
apples out of the classroom. Its very
possible that after decades of nearly non-stop debate over the quality
and financing of education in Kansas
schools and all the political turmoil
constantly surrounding it this single
bill may have benefited true education in the state more than any other
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
in the past.
It is that focus on outcomes that is
refreshing the idea that onerous regulations which inhibit real instruction
and the benefit of real world experience can be usurped with practical,
solid instruction from professionals
whove been there. Critical too is
the newly available flexibility held
by school administrators to dismiss
poorly performing teachers without
the cumbersome and time-consuming due diligence process, which was
designed by teachers unions to make
public school teachers all but un-fireable.
Those unions understandably
stand against the new laws changes
and have pledged to file a lawsuit
against the state over the teacher tenure issue a clear sign that KNEA
cares more about preserving its dues
payments from members than it does
about educating Kansas kids.
But this is a genie that cant be put
back in the bottle. The trend of austerity and tightening economic straits of
Kansas smaller school districts and
rural communities demand a flexibility in educational choice which has
not been available here due to such
selective protectionism.
Time will show it to be true this
will prove to be a very good thing for
Kansas education and for Kansas.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEWS
PHONE FORUM
Record your comments on the topic of your choice at (785) 448-2500, press option 1.
You do not need to leave your name. Comments will be published anonymously.
Calls may be edited for publication or omitted.
I am a local employer who was interested to read and appreciated Mr.
Hicks article about the $15 minimum wage in Seattle however, Mr.
Hicks you neglected to include that
the wage is actually about 10 percent higher to the employer because
when you hire an individual you of
course as the employer pay in about
an additional 10 percent to match
their witholding, their social security their Medicare and their other
associated employment costs.
In regards to utilizing grant monies
for sculpted bench awnings, then
perhaps we should consider a less
cutesy look such as the suggested
butterflies, and a more truly artis-
Math is math, unless its Obamath
For people who use the word science as a
bludgeon and trumpet their strict commitment
to fact and reason, the Obama administration
and its supporters are strangely incapable of
rational analysis of new climate-change regulations.
President Barack Obamas Environmental
Protection Agency released draft rules earlier
this month to create a vast new regulatory
apparatus with no input from Congress — in
other words, to govern in its accustomed highhanded, undemocratic manner. The goal is to
reduce carbon emissions from existing power
plants, in particular coal-fired plants, to 30
percent below 2005 levels by 2030.
The rhetoric has involved self-congratulation about how they are the inexorable result
of taking climate science and the reality of
dangerous global warming seriously. Science
is science, President Obama said in an openand-shut tautology about global warming
during an interview with New York Times
columnist Tom Friedman. By the same token,
math is math, and the new regulations make
no sense.
While the regulations are stringent enough
to impose real economic costs — especially in
states that produce coal or heavily use coal
power, or whose economies have grown relatively robustly since 2005 — they have almost
no upside in fighting global warming. Thats
because the U.S. is only part of the global carbon-emissions picture, and a diminishing one
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
at that.
We account for roughly a sixth of global
emissions, and our emissions have fallen the
past few years more than those of any other
major country. In fact, weve already achieved
about half of the administrations 30 percent
goal, in part through the boom in natural gas.
The regulations aim to cut carbon emissions by 700 million tons by 2030. That sounds
like a formidable number only if it is abstracted from the context of the rest of the world.
As Robert Bryce of the Manhattan Institute
notes, carbon emissions increased worldwide
by about 700 million tons in 2011 alone. China
increased its emissions by 3 billion tons from
2006 to 2012. Even accepting the assumptions
of the so-called global-warming consensus,
the regulations will have an imperceptible
effect on global temperature by 2100.
The regulatory fight against global warming runs up against this reality: Anything we
do on our own short of returning to a subsistence economy is largely meaningless, while
we cant force other countries to kneecap their
economies based on a fashionable cause with
no immediate bearing on the well-being of
their often desperately impoverished citizens.
Supporters of the new EPA rules say they
are an exercise of American leadership that
will encourage other countries to crimp their
economies, especially the worlds biggest emitter, China.
Why will China be shamed by our pointlessly self-flagellating new policy on power
plants into adopting economically harmful
regulations of its own based on speculative
models showing a far-off threat of higher temperatures?
The best policy for the U.S. is not commandand-control regulation, as economics writer
Jim Manzi points out, but maintaining an
environment favorable to technological innovation. No one would have predicted the fracking revolution of the past few years that has
both displaced coal and benefited the broader
economy. But the self-declared adherents of
science prefer the satisfaction of pointlessly
self-defeating gestures.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National
Review.
School funding hangs over summer budget work
The Kansas Legislature last week got
good newsfrom some perspectivesthat
it pumped enough money into two specific
funds for public schools to be off the hook
from a potentially earth-shaking decision
by a three-judge panel considering school
finance.
The two funds were state support for capital outlays made by school districts and chipping in equally the state assistance for school
districts that have local option budgets. It
took about $130 million of new and shuffled
funds to accomplish the equalization that the
Kansas Supreme Court wanted.
Whew… The earth-shaking alternative was
for the court to shut down the entire capital
outlay and local option budget programs,
which would have cost school districts about
$1 billion in lost revenue. Imagine the problems that would have caused.
But…while lawyers for the state were seeking a decision to close the file on those funds,
the three-judge panel instead told the state it
had done good work…but the funding issue
will remain open. School district lawyers
reminded the court that the Legislature tends
to make a deal, and once the deal is sealed,
tends to ignore it.
So, the court essentially said, nice job; but
were keeping an eye on you…
Why the fuss when it appears that the
hot issue of the session was largely settled?
Its because this week, the State Finance
Council, made up of the governor and top
legislative leaders, will borrow money from
state accounts to get through the fiscal year
that starts July 1. Typically in November and
STATE COMMENTARY
MARTIN HAWVER, At The Rail
February, there isnt enough cash on hand to
make payments to vendors and state agencies
to pay their bills. And thats what the borrowing is supposed to be about, the government
equivalent of a pay-day loan.
But if the states cash flow and projected
ending balance remember you have to
repay those pay-day loans drops to below
$100 million, or even less than zero, the governor has to make budget cuts all by himself.
Its either across-the-board cuts, which
sound rather uneventful, an even-handed
trimming, or agency- and program-specific
cuts.
Those across-the board cuts sound relatively harmless. Whats a 1 percent or 2 percent cut…just a trim, and it can be handled
with one press release.
But, if the court is going to keep an eye on
that $130 million to meet the cost of equalizing that capital outlay and local option budget
assistance, it probably isnt going to be happy
to see the bargain already being chipped
away at with an across-the-board spending
cut (which by some obscure old law prohibits
school district capital outlay cuts but is OK
with cutting local option budget support).
So, depending on how fussy the court is
and we recall that the Legislature littered
the courts budget for next year with some
internal political language that the boys and
girls in black robes didnt like that acrossthe-board business may be out of the equation.
Which means the governor may well
have to make individual agency cuts, pitting
department against department, program
against program, and producing a bumper
crop of political issues on whom the governor
likes best during this election year.
So, while the Legislature skirted one problem, it just may have lined up a bunch of
other political problems that mean either
first-week of the 2015 session budget cutting
or tax increasing or some combination of the
two.
The Legislature and the governor got the
good news on meeting the school finance
requirements, but that move just may have
been accompanied with an asterisk so big
that it shadows that victory.
Makes for an interesting summer coming
up.
Syndicated by Hawver News Company LLC
of Topeka; Martin Hawver is publisher of
Hawvers Capitol Reportto learn more about
this nonpartisan statewide political news service, visit the website at www.hawvernews.
com
tic appearance such as a craftsmens
dial. Lets have some good taste in our
town. Thank you.
Hold onto you wallets Garnett taxpayers. This playhouse thing they want to
build for the community theater- this
has got tax increase written all over
it. I wonder if were going to have
Industrial Revenue Bonds on it too?
This dont look like anything, its going
to cost millions of dollars to build this
thing and no hundred dollar donation
is going to make any difference. Its all
going to come down to taxpayers and
you know whos going to be paying it,
you and me. Thank you.
Speaking of sidewalks, the sidewalks
so far that have been repaired or
replaced and the streets that have
been resurfaced has done more to
improve the image of Garnett that
anything from the so-called tourist
department. You know we can waste
all kinds of money trying to get people
to come here but if we just fix our
streets and our sidewalks that would
show were proud of our city and
would draw peoples attention than
spending all this money to come here
and see what? Nothing. Well, thats
my opinion.
I was just driving down 169 between
Greeley and Osawatomie. Its awesome
the way weve spent our tax dollars up
there. It looks beautiful on the sides,
but how is that supposed to make the
road any safer? Cant carry any more
traffic, isnt any wider. Yeah, if you go
off the ditch you might get lucky and
find a guardrail, but thats about the
sum of it. I guess its impressed me so
far. Well one more spot our tax dollars
are leaking away.
Contact your
legislator
Senator Pat Roberts
302 Hart Senate O.B.,
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774, Fax (202) 224-3514
e-mail pat_roberts@roberts.senate.
gov
Senator Jerry Moran
2202 Rayburn House Office Building,
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-2715 Fax (202) 225-5124
www.moran.senate.gov
5th Dist. Rep Lynn Jenkins
130 Connor House Office Building
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-6601
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 17, 2014
Salvation lies in a
person, Jesus Christ
In the 19th century Friedrich
Nietzsche a, German philosopher, announced the death
of God, that is that Western
civilization no longer needed
to rely on religion as a moral
compass and source of meaning. This announcement was
met with great anticipation as
Western civilization embraced
the idea that man had outgrown his need for God. In
order to accommodate this
three specific areas of development were identified for
human civilization.
Infancy, adolescence and
adulthood. The infancy stage
was identified as the stage
where man depended on and
needed God. The adolescence
stage was mans first steps
alone and was characterized
by philosophical thinking. The
adult stage identified the use
of new tools and equipment,
technology and education to
define man and his independence from God. It was felt
that through self-improvement
man was getting better and
better thus man could solve
the issues of disease, war and
poverty without the need for a
super human deity.
The onset of WW I diminished this idea and yet many
believed this to be the war to
end all wars. This euphoria
was destroyed with the onset
of WW II. By the end of
WW II a state of pessimism
engulfed Europe. No longer
did it appear that man was
capable of a self-improvement
program that could bring
the prosperity that everyone
longed for. A culture of drugs
and alcohol evolved as people
began to search for ways to
deal with the pessimism that
invaded the culture.
While this remains today,
materialism, the desire for personal possessions, has become
the number one pastime for
5A
LOCAL
Schneider, Strobel engaged
Ramsey 50th anniversary
Weekly
Devotional
by David Bilderback
the 21st century. Over indulgence has led to government
bailouts, bank failures, individual home foreclosures and
a general eroding of the home
and the family. As long as
man operates on the horizontal plane, self-improvement,
education, and technology and
ignores the vertical plane, the
death, burial and resurrection
of Jesus Christ he will fail.
Time has proven this.
Man has made great strides,
lengthening life, elevating the
standard of living and other
similar improvements but is
that all there is to life? The
question I have to ask is what
happens to you and I when we
die? The Apostle Paul tells us
in 2nd Corinthians 5:10; For
we must all appear before the
judgment seat of Christ, that
each one may receive what is
due him, for the things done
while in the body, whether
good or bad.
Maybe you dont want or
feel like you need Jesus. Let
me say this. You and I will
face a judgment. We will
either face it on our own merit
or face it under the grace of
God. Jesus said, I am the way
and the truth and the life. No
one comes to the father except
through me. Salvation lies
in a person not in a system or
method.
David
Bilderback:
A
Ministry on the Holiness of
God.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-17-2014 / Photo Submitted
Ed and Theresa Schneider
of Olathe and John and Cheryl
Strobel of Garnett announce
the engagement of their children, Amy Lynn Schneider to
Jacob (Jake) Richard Strobel.
Schneider a 2005 graduate of
Olathe South High School has
a 2009 Bachelor of Elementary
Education
Degree
from
Emporia State University. She
also has earned master degrees
in Curriculum and Instruction
with Leadership Concentration
in 2011 and in 2013 an
Educational Administration,
both from Emporia State
University. She is currently employed as a first grade
teacher at the Olathe School
District.
Strobel graduated from
Anderson County High School
in 2000 and attended Pittsburg
State University. He is currently employed with the City
of Richmond and farms in
Anderson County.
Schneider is the granddaugther of the late Jack
and Mary Lou Wiederholt of
Greeley, and Celeste Schneider
and the late Stanley Schneider
of OFallon, Mo.
Strobel is the grandson of
Wayne and Bernice French of
Garnett, and the late Richard
and Lorene Strobel of Scipio.
The couple plans to be married at St. Boniface Catholic
Church in Scipio on July 19,
2014.
Carlsons win bridge match
Charles and Peggy Carlson
won the duplicate bridge match
June 11 in Garnett. Steve
Brodmerkle and Anita Dennis
came in second. David Leitch
and Patty Barr were in third
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-17-2014 / Photo Submitted
Dana and Doug, sons of
Duane and Betty Ramsey,
request a card shower for the
couples 50th anniversary.
Duane and Betty were married June 28, 1964, at the Colony
Greeley Senior Citizens meet
The Greeley Senior Citizens
met Wednesday, June 11, at the
United Methodist Hall for a
carry-in dinner at noon with 10
attending.
BUILDING MATERIALS
place.
The Garnett Duplicate Bridge
Club plays each Wednesday at 1
p.m. at the Garnett Inn.
All
bridge players are invited.
Get the job done right!
Check this handy directory
of contracting companies
before you take on that
home or business project.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING
MASON CONTRACTORS
NOW
FEATURING
CARRIER
SYSTEMS!
Lawrence (785) 749-0600 Ottawa (785) 242-3714
Baldwin City (785) 594-3357
(620) 363-4327
GLASS
After a short business meeting, Bingo was enjoyed with 12
prizes won.
The next meeting is July 9.
Anyone is welcome to attend.
diebolt
2×2
CONTRACTORS
Guide
GUTTERING
Community Church in Colony.
A bus trip to Yellowstone
National Park is planned at a
later time.
Cards may be sent to P.O.
Box 188, Colony KS 66015.
Construction Supply
Contractors Residential & Farm
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
SEPTIC TANKS / SYSTEMS
410 N. Maple
Garnett, KS
785-448-7106
LIME & LIMESTONE
FLOORING
SIDING & WINDOWS
GAS – PROPANE
TRUSS SUPPLIERS
CONCRETE CONTRACTORS
Garrison Concrete Inc
Work Done Right
Replacement Repair Brand New
Dave Garrison Sr.
Dave Garrison Jr.
Estimator/Supervisor
Owner
785-393-0806
785-393-2833
www.garrisonconcreteinc.com
Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express
Visit The Anderson County Review
online at www.garnett-ks.com.
If you would like to advertise your business in this directory
call Stacey at 785-448-3121, or email review@garnett-ks.com.
6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 17, 2014
SPORTS
Livestock Disaster Programs featured
in informational meetings this month
The Allen and Anderson
County Farm Service Agency
(FSA) staffs will be conducting
some informational meetings
to discuss the basic eligibility
requirements of the Livestock
Disaster Programs that were
approved when the 2014 Farm
Bill was passed earlier this
year. The sign-up started April
15th and it will end on January
30, 2015. The annual County
Committee Election and information about the FSA Loan
Programs will also be discussed
for each county.
Livestock producers who
owned and grazed livestock in
2011, 2012, or 2013 should take
note as they are likely eligible
for benefits under the Livestock
Forage Program (LFP). The
meeting agenda will include
the basic producer and livestock eligibility requirements.
FSA staff will explain how
the benefits are computed and
provide information as to what
documents will be needed when
you arrive for your scheduled
appointment to sign up.
Livestock producers who
experienced above normal
death losses due to an adverse
weather event should also
consider attending one of the
meetings. Producers who suffered death losses in 2012, 2013,
or 2014 may apply for benefits
under the Livestock Indemnity
Program (LIP). Producers who
suffered livestock death losses
should submit a notice of loss
and an application for payment
to their local FSA office by
January 30, 2015. The meeting
agenda will explain acceptable
forms of proof of death and
inventory records that will be
needed at the time the application is filed.
The Emergency Assistance
for Livestock, Honeybees and
Farm-Raised Fish Program
(ELAP) provides emergency
assistance to eligible producers of livestock, honeybees
and farm-raised fish that have
losses due to disease, adverse
weather, or other conditions,
such as blizzards and wildfires.
ELAP assistance is provided for
losses not covered by LFP and
LIP. Producers who suffered
eligible livestock, honeybee or
farm-raised fish losses during
2012 and 2013 program years
must submit a notice of loss
and application for payment to
their local FSA office by August
1, 2014. For 2014 program year
losses, the notice of loss and an
application for payment must
be submitted by November 1,
2014.
Livestock producers in the
area should try to attend one of
the following meetings:
June 17, 6:30 p.m., Lecture
Hall at the Iola High School, 300
E. Jackson, Iola, KS 66749
June 18, 9 a.m., Fellowship
Hall at the Church of the
Brethren, Mont Ida.
June 18, 6:30 p.m., Colony
Community Room, 339 S.
Cherry St., Colony, KS 66015
Persons needing special
accommodations should contact Doug Peine at 620-365-2901
or 785-448-3128 prior to the
meeting. Please plan to attend
the scheduled meeting or contact the Allen or Anderson
County FSA Office to receive
additional information.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-17-2014 / Photo Submitted
Alexandra Garbarino-Hermann, a graduate from Anderson County High School who is a freshman running for Baker University, won 2 conference titles in the 100M hurdles and the 400M hurdles Saturday,
May 3, in Atchison at the Heart of America Council Outdoor Championships NAIA.
July 2nd through July 5th
AD
1×2
At Hays Municipal Park
Hays, KS
Wednesday, July 2nd * 9:30pm * Craig Morgan
Wednesday, July 2nd * 7:30pm * Chase Rice
Thursday, July 3rd * 9:30pm * Brett Eldredge
Saturday, July 5th * 9:00pm * Hairball
Meeting today to focus on meat processing
OTTAWA Kansas farmers,
ranchers, meat processors and
economic development personnel are invited to join Lake
Region RC&D and the Kansas
Rural Center on Tuesday, June
17, for a dialogue focused on
the needs and opportunities for
USDA-certified meat processing
facilities and food hub development in Eastern Kansas.
The meeting is free and open
to the public, and will be held
at the Franklin County Annex,
1416 S. Main, Ottawa, from 1 to 4
p.m. Light refreshments will be
served.
Speakers will provide information about local food markets opportunities for meats;
business entities and planning;
and potential funding sources
for processing and storage
facilities. Results of the just-
released Douglas County Food
Hub Feasibility Study will be
presented by Eileen Horn,
sustainability coordinator for
Douglas County.
For more information, please
visit http://kansasruralcenter.org/calendar/ or contact
Heather McPeek, project coordinator, Lake Region RC&D heather.mcpeek@lakeregionrcd.org,
(785) 242-2073.
15
$
Friday, July 4th * 10 p.m. * Fireworks Display
Visit Miami County!
July 2nd through July 5th
At Hays Municipal
Park
These Miami County businesses appreciate
your
patronage and encourage you to visit Hays,
yourKS
local
Wednesday, July 2nd * 9:30pm * Craig Morgan
merchants in
Miami July
County!
Wednesday,
2nd * 7:30pm * Chase Rice
Boat races return to Garnett in July
The National Boat Racing
Association (NBRA) has officially issued a sanction for the
Ethanol Hydroplane Shootout
scheduled for July 12-13 on
Lake Garnett.
The official date for testing
and course set up is Friday,
July 11th.
Saturday and
Sunday, July 12 and 13 is racing at full throttle with over
25 national championship drivers expected to be in Garnett.
The drivers and race teams
are excited about this shootout, says Vernon Barfield, a/k/
a Burnin Vernon-a National
Hydro Champion and Kansas
event organizer.
Each driver will compete in 4
to 6 classes for cash and prizes,
depending on engine size and
boat type- hydroplane or runabout. Racing starts at 12:00
noon each day. A Dash for Cash
event is scheduled each day at
3:00 p.m.
Boat races have not graced
the waters of Lake Garnett since
2010. Thanks to the Renewable
Fuels Association, East Kansas
Agri-Energy, and the Kansas
Corn Commission, there will
be free admission to the public
at these races. Race programs
can be purchased for $5. VIP
area admission requires VIP
tickets, which can be purchased
at the event for $30 each and
includes meet and greet with
race drivers and hospitality
area with premium view of the
race course. Additional race
information will be announced
at a later date.
Very limited spaces available
for vendors and concessions, so
reserve now. This is the event
Local student graduates
from Baker University
BALDWIN CITY – Nearly 600
undergraduate, graduate and
nursing students at Baker
University received their
degrees during May commencement ceremonies at the Collins
Center.
Graduates included Todd
Johnston of Kincaid, bachelor
of arts degree.
Baker, the first university in
Kansas, is consistently listed
among the top schools in the
Midwest in the annual college
rankings by U.S. News & World
Report.
The University serves nearly 3,300 students through the
College of Arts and Sciences
and School of Education undergraduate programs.
JJJ Club plans summer break
The JJJ Club met June 11
with Darlene Thompson with
Sandra Baugher as hostess.
There were seven members
present. A meeting was held
and roll call was answered by
What are your plans for this
summer?
Cards were played with
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
Irene Wittman receiving high
and Clarann Kempnich receiving low. Refreshments of ice
cream sandwiches, cake with
topping, grapes and coffee were
served.
No meeting in July nor
August. September meeting is
with Sharon Miller on the 10th.
One $15 Ticket is your pass to all events.
Tickets available at
www.wildwestfestival.com
MIDDLE CREEK THEATRE
$
Thursday, July 3rd * 9:30pm *Our
Brett
wineEldredge
Saturday, July 5th * 9:00pm
*
Hairball
selection
is
15
Garnett will not soon forget.
Reservation call 913-706-8893,
email: HYDRO090@YAHOO.
COM or visit www.racenbra.
net. Ear protection recommended.
Rutlader Outpost, 69 Hwy. & 335th St., Louisburg
7:30 p.m. Every Saturday
Adults $12.50 Seniors (55+) $12 Kids 12 & Under $6
For more info and/or reservations:
1-866-888-6779
AD
1×2
If weather is questionable,
please call.
www.rutladeroutpost.com
545 Main, OSAWATOMIE
913-755-2514
LADIES FASHIONS GIFTS
M-F 9:30-5 / SAT. 10-3
One $15 Ticket is your pass to all events.
unsurpassed!
Tickets available at
www.wildwestfestival.com
Friday, July
4th * 10
Display
1403 Baptiste
Dr.p.m. * Fireworks
M-Sat 9am-11pm
PAOLA 913-557-5600 Sun Noon-8pm
MIDWEST COLLISION INC.
31570 Old KC Rd. PAOLA (913) 294-4016
Appliance
To advertise your
andbusiness
Repair
here
contact Stacey at (785)
448-3121.
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
REAL ESTATE
Brokers and Related Services
Also, be sure to check the Reviews Regional Classifieds for listings.
B
R
Benjamin Realty
Sherry Benjamin,Broker
Land Homes Commercial
201 N. Maple
Garnett, Ks 66032
benjaminrealty@earthlink.net
AFFORDABLE HOME LOANS
REALTOR
Office: (785) 448-2550
Home: (785) 241-0532
Cell: (785) 304-2029
To be added to this
once-a-month real estate guide
Call Stacey at (785) 448-3121.
Day 69 Chemo education class.. check. Wig party with my
besties. .check. Come on chemo, lets do this.
Read more about Megans chemotherapy.
www.lmh.org/megansjournal
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 17, 2014
CALENDAR
Tuesday, June 17
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, June 18
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Community Building
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club
at the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony Methodist Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club
at Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, June 19
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Business &
Professional Women at
Archer Room at Library
6 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
snacks at the Garnett
Senior Center
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
Friday, June 20
Recycle Trailer at Harris until
Sunday
Monday, June 23
Recycle Trailer at Greeley until
Thursday
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
6:30 p.m. – Tigers (first grade)
Den Cub Scouts and Wolves
(second grade) Den Cub
Scouts meeting
Tuesday, June 24
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at
City Hall
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, June 25
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
Thursday, June 26
9:30 a.m. – Pieces & Patches
Quilt Guild at Community Room,
Lake Garnett Park
11:30 a.m. – Pieces & Patches
Quilt Guild Trunk Show, Log
Cabin Takes at Community
Room, Lake Garnett Park
6 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
snacks at the Garnett
Senior Center
Friday, June 27
Recycle Trailer at Bush City until
Sunday
Tuesday, July 1
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Pioneer
Restaurant
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, July 2
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony Methodist Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club at
Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, July 3
6 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
snacks at the Garnett
Senior Center
1B
Local businesses recognized by state
Chamber Players Community Theatre – Gary Stapp and Preston Peine, Board
Members, receive a regional 2014 Kansas Business Appreciation Month Award from
Craig VanWey, Southeast Regional Project manager for the Kansas Department of
Commerce, during the June 10 Garnett City Commission meeting.
Front Row Sports – Roger and Sandy Sample, owners, and Debbie Kueser and
Teresa Peine, employees, accept the award from VanWey.
GARNETT – Craig VanWey,
Southeast Regional Project manager for the Kansas Department
of Commerce Business and
Community
Development
Division presented 2014 Kansas
Business Appreciation Month
Awards to four local businesses
during the June 10th Garnett
City Commission Meeting.
Nominations for these businesses
were submitted by the City of
Garnett.
Country Fabrics
In 2007, Country Fabrics was
established in Garnett, Kansas by
Bryant and Mary Kunard. They
offer a wide variety of sewing and
quilting products.
Country Fabrics supports area
high school classes who are teaching students to sew by offering
them a student discount. They
donate materials for school events
and door prizes for fundraising
events. They also discount to 4-H
members for sewing projects.
They support several Quilt
Guilds, sewing groups and community events by making monetary donations or donating
merchandise, gift certificates,
etc. Country Fabrics promotes
events in the local community as
well as regional sewing/quilting
Shop Hops, etc. Country Fabrics
also connects very well with their
patrons on Facebook.
City Manager Joyce Martin
stated in the nomination,
Country Fabrics has a large customer base from outside our local
area and hold several shopping
events annually to bring creative
customers to Garnett to shop.
The owners believe that people
who engage in hobbies they enjoy
are healthier and have a better
quality of life. Country Fabrics
strives to promote sewing and
quilting as a hobby to new people
of all ages.
Country Fabrics is a major
retail asset to the city of Garnett.
But more than that it sustains
a true Kansas art form and provides the materials, tools and
knowledge for the experienced
and novice alike.
Front Row Sports
Front Row Sports has been one
of Garnetts anchor retail stores
for over 17 years. The sporting
goods store specializes in sports
apparel, shoes, gift items, as well
as custom screen printing. Their
success has led to the expansion
of a second retail store which
opened in 2010 in Ottawa.
Front Row Sports donates to
various school functions; PTOs,
clubs, and athletic teams, and is
very involved with retail promotions through the Chamber of
Commerce in both Garnett and
Ottawa. Supports local businesses in referrals, using their
substantial growth over the past
3 years. Participates in available business networking events.
Front Row Sports has taken the
lead in several retail activities,
such as annual sidewalk sales,
lighting ceremonies, and antique
flea markets.
Martin said, Front Row Sports
has been a stellar retail business
in Garnett for the past 17 years.
On a community front, Roger
and Sandy are very business
community minded. They strive
to share their entrepreneurial
enthusiasm with everyone they
encounter. Garnett is a better
place because of their commitment to making the shopping
experience as good as it can be.
Tom Adams Construction
Tom Adams Construction
provides services for residential,
commercial and government
agencies including construction,
Country Fabrics – Bryant and Mary Kunard, Owners, accept the award from
VanWey.
Tom Adams Construction – Tom and Robin Adams, owners, accept the award from
VanWey.
excavation, site grading, sewer,
water lines, septic and sewer systems, lagoons, lakes, ponds, soil
conservation, rock and dirt hauling, snow removal, and demolition and removal. To date, this
business has created more than
$38 million in improvements in
Kansas communities.
Over the years Tom Adams
has trained laborers right out of
high school to become pipe layers
and then to equipment and truck
drivers.
They have been a corporate
sponsor of the Anderson County
Fair (15 years), and Platinum
and inkind Cornstock/Anderson
County Corn Festival (10) years,
Anderson County Hospital
Foundation event sponsor and
buyer at 4H Livestock Sale. With
the expertise and equipment
available, large events such as
Cornstocks concert and the once
highly attended Jaycees mud run
events would not have been possible. Tom Adams Construction
and employees have given generously to the support of community events.
Martin said, Being a small
company surviving in a rural
area, Tom Adams Construction
has had to master the art of being
flexible and very ambidextrous.
Tom Adams roots run deep
in Garnett and Anderson County.
When his company takes on a
project in the local area there is a
pride in doing it right for his community that you can actually see
and sense; an attribute not always
common these days.
There were approximately 100
merit award winners in 2014 for
the Kansas Business Appreciation
Month Awards, with an additional 24 regional awards chosen from
the categories aof retail, service,
manufacturing and hospital/non-
profit. Of the nominations the
City of Garnett cast, The Chamber
Players Community Theatre was
selected as one of the 24 regional
winners for 2014.
The Chamber Players
Community Theatre
The Chamber Players are
among the longest-running
dinner theatres in the state of
Kansas, currently in its 23rd season. Run 100 percent by volunteers, they produce 4 dinner productions (minimum 7 shows per
production) annually in addition
to an autumn elementary school
tour and Youth Theatre Camp
each summer. They occupy an
historic 1859 building, the former
United Presbyterian Church, and
in March of this year purchased
property on the town square
in Garnett to build their future
home and a home for the performing arts in Anderson County.
In addition to its primary activities, the Chamber Players have
funneled over $20,000 into local
high school arts activities.
The volunteer recruitment
strategy has more than one
approach, as well. First, they
find new volunteers from those
who attend their productions and
want to be a part of the action
on stage or off.
Second, the CPCT partnered
with the local high schools
drama and other arts clubs three
years ago to solve two problems:
catering costs were too high and
the actors were exhausted from
serving the meal, rushing backstage to get the show ready, and
then cleaning up into the night.
So they invited the local arts students to bring desserts for the
audience each night they perform.
They ask each audience to tip
their server at dessert time with
those tips going directly into the
students arts clubs. To date, this
strategy has funneled approximately $20,000 directly into the
high school drama, dance, forensics and other activities that the
high school could not otherwise
fund.
Most recently, the CPCT identified a new pool of volunteers
by partnering with COF Training
Services to identify functions that
can be filled by people with developmental disabilities.
Educational programs: The
Chamber Players conduct formal
educational programs for the
children in the Garnett area.
CPCT also makes their facility
available for use by local organizations and individuals for receptions, parties, club meetings and
the like. They are a regular stop
on the annual Walker Art Tour
a city-wide display of works
by local artists and artisans.
They also provide programming
beyond our citys borders traveling into Coffey, Franklin and
Shawnee counties to not only perform for Arts Councils, fairs and
visiting convention groups, but
also serving as consultants for
other, smaller community theatre
groups hoping to replicate this
amazing success.
The Chamber Players started
in 1991 when a group of friends
who had dabbled in theatre
through high school and college
decided to resurrect their love
of the stage and put on a show in
Garnett.
Joyce Martin reflects these
words in the CPCT award nomination, The Chamber Players
are a success story because they
embrace the value of volunteerism. Not one of their stars on
stage is compensated in anything
more tangible than appreciation
for their effort.
And now, a word from our sponsor (in 3 phases)
Businesses like yours are
always getting hit up by first
one organization then another
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
LOCAL
to be a sponsor, of some event
or local activity, from county
fairs to bowling tournaments
to cancer fundraisers. If you
choose to sign on as a sponsor,
you should get the most out of
your sponsor dollar so that it
helps you sell stuff.
First of all dont be shy about
asking questions of the solicitor for the event if youre
spending hard-earned money
to help make her event a success you have a right to know
up front what yourre getting
and to bargain for the best and
HOW TO SELL STUFF
Dane Hicks
Review Publisher
longest publicity you can get as
a sponsor.
Think of these events as having three phases: Before, during and after. Before the event
you may be offered a mention
or a logo printed on the bot-
tom of a promotional poster
or something. Ask about a
hot-link from the organization
website or Facebook page to
your website or social media
page. Confirm that you will be
included in any advance press
releases or advertising and be
listed by name if possible.
During the event a banner
on the stage or exhibit area
is nice, but its way better to
have more personal contact
with the audience. Consider
having members of your staff
in the crowd wearing your
company-wear acting as ushers (maybe even the master of
ceremonies?) and handing out
logo-printed brochures about
your company, pens, notepads,
goodie sacks, etc. Try to make
sure that everyone who attends
goes home with something that
has your company name on it.
If its a banquet type event, put
your people in the audience and
make sure they sit at different
tables to spread the message
and network.
Afterward, continue to get
mileage out of your sponsorship by including a badge or
event logo on your own social
media, as well as even on your
letterhead, email signature and
mail-out materials, listing your
company as a proud sponsor
SUBSCRIBE TO THE REVIEW BY CALLING (785)448-3121
of… If you repeatedly sponsor
the same event year after year,
you can even consider putting
that message on your outdoor
advertising or door decals, etc.
What you dont want to do
is to just cut a check and leave
the promotion up to the event
solicitor. Its your business, its
your money, and you should get
maximum marketing value out
of it.
Dane Hicks is president of
Garnett Publishing, Inc., and
publisher of The Anderson
County Review. Comments or
questions may be directed to him
at review@garnett-ks.com or
(785) 448-3121.
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 17, 2014
HISTORY
Doran family shares genealogy research with historicial society
Rick Doran, Mary Lynn
Doran Holloran, and Donna
Doran Leick shared an intriguing story of searching for
information about their Doran
ancestors with the Anderson
County Historical Society at
the June 5th meeting at Willow
Branch School. The three
siblings, children of Bus and
Thelma Doran, grew up knowing their Doran grandparents,
George C. and Mary E., had
lived in the Westphalia community. There were two children in
the family, their aunt Lucinda,
and their father, Clinton Henry
(Bus).
Grandfather George
worked for the Missouri Pacific
railroad, and was away from
home much of the time. After
Grandmother Marys death,
when their dad was only four,
the children were then raised
by a maternal aunt.
They had grown up thinking
their grandfather Doran was
an only child, not knowing any
extended family. When Dorothy
Lickteig published two editions
of Westphalia history they got
their first clues about a connection to Washington County
Iowa. A newspaper gleaning
reported that their grandfathers sister and husband had
come from Iowa to visit them in
Westphalia.
While driving through Iowa
a couple years ago, Rick stopped
in Washington and discovered
the city library has an extensive genealogy center. During
that trip he found names of a
few family members and the
cemetery where they were buried.
Armed with a little information, they began to dig deeper
and discovered many interesting twists and turns in their
family story.
Donna began
a computer search using their
grandfathers name and discovered a wedding picture of
their grandparents posted on
one site with the notation, my
great-grandparents wedding
picture. That same picture
hangs on a wall at Ricks home.
1984: County looks at stone mystery
June 15, 2004
Garnett City Commissioners
approved a negotiated settlement with state officials
Tuesday to finalize an economic development grant whose
project failed to meet the performance requirements of the
$725,000 award. The grant was
part of the overall package of
state and local financing which
constructed Garnett Church
Furnishings new $3 million
production plant in the Golden
Prairie Industrial Park two
years ago.
June 23, 1994
Murmurs of Satanic or
pagan rituals began to circulate through the community
Tuesday after news reports on
several television and radio
stations reported that a heifer
had been ritually dissected on
property northwest of Garnett.
But law enforcement officials
believe the mutilation of the
dead heifer was probably
caused by a scavenging coyote,
and that all talk about Satanic
rituals may be premature.
Expenditures required to
fund the federally mandated
closing of the Anderson County
Landfill and refurbishing the
county jail has caused a cash
shortfall for the county that will
push back the payment of all
county bills for the past month
from the scheduled pay date
of July 15 to July 20. The cash
shortfall is a result of too many
big projects being completed at
one time.
June 14, 1984
Two stones recently were
THAT WAS THEN
Vickie Moss
Send historic photos, information
to review@garnett-ks.com
unearthed south of the bandstand in the Anderson County
Courthouse square by maintenance men, and the Anderson
County Historical Society is
seeking information about the
stones. The cement stones,
approximately one and one-half
feet in length, four inches wide
and about one and one-half feet
in height, carry the inscriptions
GAR, an acronym for the
Grand Army of the Republic, or
the Union Army, and WRC,
or the Womens Relief Corps
that served soldiers in the Civil
War.
A U.S. Corps of Engineers reservoir project north of Garnett
proposed in the mid-50s is being
considered for deauthorization,
the U.S. Corps of Engineers
announced recently. The
Garnett Lake, which was part
of a contingency plan for the
Marias des Cygnes River Basin,
was classified on inactive status
in 1974. The lake, which would
have been located approximately one-half mile west of U.S.
59 on the Pottawatomie Creek,
was proposed to cover an area
from northwest of Garnett to
near Harris, an area in length
Moody gradutes
from The Citadel
CHARLESTON, SC — Lee Brock
Moody of Garnett graduated
as a member of The Citadels
Class of 2014 as a member of
the S.C. Corps of Cadets.
The class is the largest graduating class in recent memory
with degree candidates including 493 cadets, 5 veteran cadets,
13 active duty, and 8 veteran day
students, as well as 324 graduates from the evening program
who will receive masters, specialist and undergraduate
degrees. The total number of
graduates is 872.
Cadet Moody also is among
those appearing on the Spring
2014 Gold Stars list for academic achievements during the
spring semester of 2014. Rising
seniors as well as Junior and
Sophomore Gold Star cadets
will receive their stars at
Parade on Sept. 26 and have
earned the right to display the
stars on their uniforms for the
fall semester.
Sobba, Miller attend
SEK library meeting
Andrea Sobba of Garnett and
Anderson County Governors
Appointee
Karen
Miller
attended the Southeast Kansas
Library System (SEKLS) annual meeting and continuing education day at Iola High School
on June 6, 2014.
Library futurist Joan Frye
Williams presented the keynote address: Same Mission,
New Methods: Updating Your
Librarys Services. Additional
training sessions during the day
included Cloud File Storage
and Sharing; How to Host
a Library Murder Mystery;
Using Kansas.gov to Accept
Credit Cards; Online Book
Clubs; Promoting Early
Literacy in Summer Reading
Programs; and Using the
United for Libraries Online
Tools for Trustee and Volunteer
Training.
One hundred librarians,
trustees and governors appointees met for this annual meeting to vote on the Southeast
Kansas Library System annual
budget, revise system bylaws
and receive training.
of about 15 miles. The proposal
drew so much opposition from
landowners who would have
had acreage taken out of production that it was later abandoned. When the city started
work on the Cedar Creek reservoir, officials asked for a deauthorization of the Garnett Lake
project.
June 12, 1914
A reporter for The Review, in
company with Commissioner
Parks, went to Crystal Lake
this forenoon to view the new
work that is being done there.
The first place visited was the
filter, where the old sand and
gravel have been replaced with
sand from Red Wing, Minn.,
and gravel from Cape May,
N.J. This new filter and sand
gravel come in sacks, already
cleaned and it took 174 sacks of
the gravel and 450 sacks of the
sand to make the filter. At the
bottom of the filter are placed
950 strains, and then comes the
gravel and on top of that is the
sand. It will cost the city about
$5000 for the labor and material
of cleaning the filter. The next
place visited was the coagitating basin, where all water will
be pumped before entering the
filter. The basin is to be made
of reinforced concrete but, as
yet, only the foundation and the
iron reinforcement is in. The
building is to be 22×30 feet on
the inside, and 12 feet high.
With that discovery, a cousin
was found, living in Oregon.
Last year the three siblings
returned to Iowa for a more
extensive search of the genealogy records in Washington. To
their amazement they discovered their grandfather not only
had a sister, but was the youngest of nine siblings. They visited gravesites of their ancestors
and have communicated with
other descendants who are also
exploring their familys history.
Mary Lynn stressed that
unless we preserve current
information, it will not be available for those doing research
in the future, and she thanked
ACHS for all it is doing to document historical information.
Doug Archer, Rick and Diane
Doran hosted the meeting at
Willow Branch School. Prior to
the program, President Kristie
Kinney welcomed the 33 members and guests who enjoyed a
carry-in dinner at the country
one room schoolhouse.
Robert
and
Clarann
Kempnich were recognized as
new life time members, and
Kent Sieg was welcomed as
a new member from Ottawa.
Member Cody Gettler was congratulated upon his recent high
school graduation with honors.
The museum is now open
Tuesday through Friday after-
States field training program
opens with speakers, briefing
As promised my next
few columns will be written
directly from my field notebook of my adventures while
attending the 2014 Kansas
Archaeology Field Training
Program held at site 14MM327
the Samuel & Florella Adair
Cabin site in Miami County.
I actually went over to the
site a day early to reserve
a camping site in the John
Brown Park and I knew
Registration was to be held
from 7:00-7:30 the next morning. Upon my arrival I found
out that no camping spots
were reserved, no camping
fees being charged and no
pass required compliments of
the city of Osawatomie.
After spending the night
in the park, I woke up at 6:00
am. I ate breakfast at The
Whistle Stop Cafe (a very
good breakfast I might add).
At 7:10 a.m. I reported to the
Trojan Elementary School for
Registration. We were given
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
Providing quality
products and service
DIGGING UP THE PAST
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 448-6244 for
local archeology information.
three forms at the time of
sign in, our daily morning
and afternoon work schedule
(assignment), a list of evening programs and activities
and an evaluation sheet to be
filled out at our completion
of school. At 8:00 a.m. we all
gathered in the auditorium for
the Orientation Briefing from
8:00-9:30. This was a mandatory briefing for everyone before
going to our assigned work
stations. The speakers were:
Project Coordinator Virginia
Wulfkuhle Kansas Public
Feeling A Little Out of Balance?
What Can A Digital Footprint Tell You About Your Spinal Health?
Your overall health starts at your feet, which are the foundation of
your entire body. When you dont have a balanced foundation, it may
cause postural stress and dysfunction in different parts of your body.
Our state of the art Scanner creates a digital image of your feet, that
shows your weight distribution on each foot and
indicates imbalances and weaknesses in your feet.
Dr. Glenn D. Bauman-Chiropractic Physician
519 S. Maple Garnett
785-448-2422 Fax 785-448-2427
M/W/F: 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. T/Th: 9 a.m. – Noon
The Anderson County Review
online at www.garnett-ks.com
ANDERSON
COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Check your local area businesses first – keep your local dollars at home!
On-the-Farm Service Alignments
601 South Oak
Garnett, Kansas
(785) 448-3212
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
BECKMAN
MOTORS
North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS
Current Rebate
$2000
CARPETING
SERVICE
448-3720
Carpet – Vinyl
Laminate – Hardwood
Ceramic & VC Tile
See dealer for
additional rebates.
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
(785) 448-5441
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
Jo Wolken E.A., A.T.A.
Aaron Lizer
Agent
E-Statements &
Online Banking
HELPING YOU PLAN
TODAY FOR TOMORROW
Jo Wolken – Registered Representative
Securities offered through H.D. Vest Investment Services ,
Member SIPC. Advisory Services offered through H.D. Vest
Advisory Services 6333 N. State Highway 161, Fourth Floor,
Irving, TX 75038, 972-870-6000
305 N. Maple PO Box 66 Garnett, KS 66032
Phone: (785) 448-6125 Cell: (785) 448-4428
Fax: (785) 448-5878
Garnett Colony Hepler
Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
includes choice of side, salad and roll
*Price good for dine-in only, offer not valid on catering.
Prime rib offer good only with purchase of drink.
Price subject to change without notice.
Try our NEW Hot Wings!
DINNER: Upstairs Wed. – Thur. 5 p.m. – 8 p.m., Fri. – Sat. 5 p.m. – 9 p.m.
785-448-2616
Find us on facebook for more weekend specials!
On the Square – At the corner of 4th and Oak
Downtown Garnett
DC Solutions LLC
Foundation &
Drainage Repair
Licensed & Insured
785-448-3056
PRIME RIB Friday & Saturday Night
Archeologist, Nancy Arnedt
President of KAA (Kansas
Archeology
Association),
Chris Garst Laboratory
Supervisor and the Principal
Investigator John Fox. They
covered a large variety of subjects, from cabin and family
history, what they hoped to
uncover thru this project, to
storm shelters and snakes,
chiggers, ticks and poison
ivy. They couldnt empathize
enough of partaking plenty
of body fluids (particularly
WATER)
This was my schedule
assignment for the entire
two weeks training school, I
was to be a member of the
metal detector team – (five
of us) Morris Floyd Team
Leader, Dan Rawlston, Wayne
Donohue, Cleve Mulder and
myself.
Next week I will begin giving you my day-to-day field
work routine and sharing
many of our findings.
Schedule a complimentary foot scan and evaluation today.
102 S. Walnut
Ottawa, KS 66067
IRAs
Mutual Funds
Investments
$11.99*
noons from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Shirley Roeckers reported that
we need more volunteers for
our summer hours. Anyone
interested may contact her or
Kristie Kinney. Training for
volunteers was also discussed,
and Dorothy Lickteig and Ona
Mae Hunt offered to go through
the museum with prospective
volunteers to give background
information about the exhibits.
Kristie announced our next
meeting will be July 10th, with
a covered dish dinner at the
Kincaid Baptist Church. Host
Darlene Stewart will share the
history of the Baptist Church
in the Kincaid community.
Duro
(913) 256-9163
www.facebook.com/DC Solutions LLC
www.dcsolutions@osawatomie.com
Dale Poe
Commercial Roofing
Specializing in Duro-Last single ply
785-229-5805
FOR YOUR ROOFING NEEDS,
WEVE GOT YOU COVERED
Last
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 17, 2014
Colony bank history goes back to 1884
Calendar
June 18-Lions Club, United
Methodist Church basement,
7 p.m.; 19-County bus to Iola,
phone 24 hrs. before you need
a ride 785-448-4410; 21-summer
begins; 24-First summer story
hour, city hall community
room, 10-11 a.m.; 25-Korean
War began, Court, City Hall
community room, 6 p.m., followed by City Council meeting, 7 p.m.
Summer Ball
23 Boys: T-Ball tournament at
Colony; June 26-29; -Girls:23Uniontown1 at Colony; 26Colony at Moran 2
Meal Site
20-hot dog, cabbage, peaches,
bun, cookie; 23-BBQ chicken,
pea salad, carrots, bun, fruit
cup; 15-live music, Vision
cards accepted; meatloaf,
baked potato, green beans,
roll, peanut butter pie. Phone
620-852-3450 for reservations.
Churches
Scripture presented June
8 at Colony Christian Church
was Ephesians 4:11-16. Pastor
Mark McCoy sermon-Two
Churches. Mens Bible Study
Tuesday Mornings, 7 a.m.;
Hidden Haven Supplies-bring
supplies that are on the list
to send to Hidden Haven;
Fathers Day church picnic-(June 15)- at the park in
Colony at 5 p.m.. meat furnished, bring side dishes
and games, will be a softball
game. Bring your equipment.
Hidden Haven Camp-see Mark
to get reservation sheets to go
to camp.
June 8 title presented by
Pastor Mike Farran at the
Northcott Christian Church
was-Pray With One Voice
90 Days of Blessing, read
Joshua 1. June 14-CGMA sing
at LeRoy community building,6 p.m.; 21-Work day at
church; 26-Women of Faith,
6:28 p.m., new recipe night;
June 8 scripture presented at
the United Methodist Church
was Psalm 104:24-35, Acts 2:121, 1 Corinthians 12:3-13 and
John 7: 37-39. Pastor Dorothy
Welch presented the sermon,
Power of the Spirit
UMW
The United Methodist
Women held what will become
their annual Spring Tea on
June 5. Twenty-one ladies
attended from area churches,
Northcott Christian, Trinity,
Iola, Colony Christian and
Richmond. A special guest
from Richmond sang and
played. Door prizes of a tea
COLONY NEWS
Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net with Colony news.
pot, donated by Claudette
Anderson and a planter of
flowers, donated by Lady Bug
Greenhouse, Iola were given.
Pat Hildebrand and Charlotte
Wallace gave a skit on teenage boys saying The Lords
Prayer. Finger foods were
served at tables centered with
two tea pots on each table.
The June challenge for
WMW members is pajamas
for Mission Hospital in Haiti.
They need two-piece pajamas
with a tie in the back. Anyone
wishing to donate or needs a
pattern to sew, contact Sue
Colgin or Pastor Dorothy
Welch at Richmond.
The May challenge of books
for doctors offices and hospitals was met with a good turnout. Debbie Wools gave the
lesson and provided refreshments at the May 1 meeting.
Seven members attended.
The July meeting will be
July 3 at 5:30 p.m.
VBS
Vacation Bible School will
be held June 16-20. Opening
and closing exercises will be at
the United Methodist Church
at 8:30-11:30 each morning.
Cathy Allen is doing the decorating. Helpers will escort
the children their various
classes as all three churches offer rooms. The theme
is Workshop of Wonders,
Imagine and Build with God.
Colony Banks
In 1884 was the first bank
in Colony. Charlie Cramer,
one of the first settlers who
was the agent at the railway
station, resigned to become
cashier of the Bank of Colony,
the first bank. Feb. 1, 1920
the National Bank opened its
doors at this location. The
building was removed brick
by brick and this year the
present Colony Community
Diner and Convenience was
built there. The Old Hall
housed Peoples Bank (an
early bank), but a date has not
been found. It stood where the
present bank stands. There
were two or three banks in
Colony (not sure if it was at
this time), but the last bank
was closed in 1929.
Present Banks 40th
Anniversary
After the last bank in
Colony closed in 1929, Colony
did not have a bank until one
opened June 17, 1974 when
the Goppert owned bank
moved from Bush City here.
Delma French and Rozena
Smitheran moved with the
Bush City Bank. It became the
State Bank of Colony and was
located at the corner of Broad
and Cherry Streets (now
housed by the Rural Water
District No.5 office). Glen
Hermreck trained/worked at
Bush City Bank and Garnett
State Savings Bank beginning
March 1974 before moving and
opening the bank here as president. He retired December
2006. Jeff McAdam started in
Colony November 2006 and
transferred to Garnett location March 2010. In July 2000
a new building was built and
they moved across the street
to the new facility (where the
Oasis Hotel and Restaurant
had stood). It then was known
as the Garnett State Savings
Bank, Colony Branch. Trena
Golden began working August
1992 and assumed the Vice
President/Branch Manager
position when Jeff McAdam
transferred to Garnett. The
bank was State Bank of
Colony (Goppert owned) from
1974 until December 2006
when it became a branch of
their sister bank, Garnett
State Savings Bank. Upon
the consolidation of the other
Goppert owned Kansas banks
(Ottawa, Pomona, Hepler,
St. Paul and Walnut), they
became Goppert State Service
Bank (same owners, just all
one now).
Lions
The Lions are collecting
old eyeglasses which will be
fixed up for those in need of
them. Collection boxes may
be found at the Iola Pharmacy
on Madison Street, Pumpn
Petes on North State Street
in Iola, and Get Fit, Iola,
Colony Community Diner
and Convenience and Garnett
State Service Bank, Colony
Branch. These boxes will be
in place the year around and
picked up at various times,
the first on June 14 of this
year.
Card of Thanks
The family of Delma
French would like to thank
the Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service, Pastor Mark McCoy
for the lovely service, the casket bearers, the ladies of the
Colony Christian Church for
the lunch and all those who
made memorial contributions. Delma loved the Colony
Community. Thank you all.
Around Town
Word has been received
from Marla Brown of Omaha,
NE who is working on her
family genealogy. She will
be in Colony this summer
looking for the residence of
her great grandfather and
grandmother. She is thinking
of two locations that could
have been the E.E. Varner
and Mary Varner residence.
Her research has led her to
believe their residence is at
the northwest corner of East
3rd and Oak Streets or southeast corner of East 3rd and
Oak Streets. If someone can
help her on this, please notify
by phoning 620-852-3379.
Denton Ramsey celebrated
his 7th birthday with a Hot
Wheels party. Friends who
helped him celebrate at his
home were Gunner Ellington,
Max Black and Lane Yocham.
Chocolate angel food cake and
homemade ice cream were
served and the boys enjoyed a
game of kick ball.
The wedding of Rochelle
McGhee and Dustin Smart
was held Saturday, June 7,
at Lil Toledos southeast of
Chanute. Mark McCoy officiated. Rochelle is the daughter
of Darren and Cindy McGhee
of Westphalia and the granddaughter of Gareld and
Shirley McGhee of Colony.
Dustin is the son of Gerald
and Vickie Smart of Scipio
and the grandson of Arden
and Thelma Culler of Colony.
Many from the Colony area
attended. They will be making their home in Iola.
Sympathy is expressed
to family, other relatives,
and friends of Bonna Lea
Fivecoat Luedke, 83, Atwood,
who passed away unexpectedly June 3 at Beloit Hospital.
She was a 1948 Colony High
School graduate, the sister of
Claudette Anderson and sister-in-law of Wayne, Morris
and Stanley Luedke. She will
be missed. Funeral services
were Saturday, June 7 at the
Methodist Church in Atwood.
Burial followed in Fairview
Cemetery, Atwood.
Thursday, June 19
7 p.m. Wyatt Townley, Poet
Laureate of Kansas, at Carnegie Center
Friday, June 20
4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Vendors open
4:45 p.m. Riley Meyerkorth
Performance
5:30 p.m. Kyle Sexton Band
Performance
7 p.m. Liverpool Performance
Saturday, June 21
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Vendors open
9:30 a.m. Interactive Storytime with
the Ottawa Public Library
10 a.m. Alan Cunningham
Performance
10:30 a.m. Interactive Storytime
with the Ottawa Public Library
10 a.m. Ottawa Writers Guild Artist
Demonstration
11 a.m. The 8th Horcrux
Performance
11 a.m. ACT Ottawa! Artist
Demonstration
11:30 a.m. Franklin County
Shutterbugs Artist Demonstration
Noon Lee Lojka Artist
Demonstration, Ceramics
Noon Vineyard Performance
Noon Chalk the Walk Art
Workshop
1 p.m. Alan Cunningham
arvest
2×2
Performance
1 p.m. Story Starters with Ottawa
Writers Guild Art Workshop (younger kids)
1 p.m. The Legacy of Elizabeth
Layton Artist Demonstration
2 p.m. Eric Duderstadt Artist
Demonstration, Baseball Bats
2 p.m. Boomerz Performance
3 p.m. Story Starters with Ottawa
Writers Guild Art Workshop (older kids)
3 p.m. Lisa Bush Artist
Demonstration, Spinning
3:30 p.m. Ottawa University Jazz
Combo Performance
5 p.m. Ottawa City Band
Performance
5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Ottawa 150
Community Cookout
6 p.m. Suzuki Strings Performance
7:30 p.m. The Grisly Hand
Performance
Sunday, June 22
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Vendors open
Noon Ottawa Writers Guild Artist
Demonstration
1 p.m. Tony Bien Artist
Demonstration, Edible Art
2 p.m. Chris Campbell Artist
Demonstration, Franklin County Quilt Block
Tour
3 p.m. Lisa Bush Artist
Demonstration, Weaving
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
CARS & TRUCKS
2 bedroom – very clean, CH &
AC. $475/month. (785) 418-5435
.
jn10tf
1998 Camaro – excellent body,
clean, not running. (785) 7468893 or (785) 418-3701. jn17t1*
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted The Anderson
County Review is in search of
a reporting assistant to take
notes at Anderson County
Commission meetings Monday
mornings from 9 a.m.-12 noon
and provide notes & info to the
papers news editor. Requires
good note-taking & typing skills,
interest in local government
a plus. Email publisher Dane
Hicks at dhicks@garnett-ks.com
or apply at Garnett Publishing,
Inc., 112 W. 6th in Garnett.
jn17tf
Northside Cafe – now accepting
applications for a.m. dishwashers and wait staff. Apply in person. 604 N. Maple, Garnett.
jn17t2
schulte
1×1
property
source
poss
1×1
HELP WANTED
Adamson Bros. Heating & Cooling
in Ottawa is looking for experienced HVAC installers
and service technicians.
Pick up an application at 102 S. Walnut
in Ottawa or email your resume to
charlie@adamsonbros.com
Full-time & Part-time
Dietary positions
Apply within at 1615 Parker Ave.,
Osawatomie, KS
of Osawatomie
or email information to:
Amiee Seck
Executive Director
amiee.seck@lcca.com
2 FARMS160 ACRESLINN COUNTY, KS
June 20-22
Ottawa, KS
A new regional festival featuring original art, art demonstrations, live music, craft and food vendors, childrens activities and
more is coming this weekend to Ottawa.
The inaugural SWAN Art Festival, which is a free event for all
ages, is set for Saturday, June 20 through Sunday, June 22, in
Ottawas downtown City Park, Fifth and Main streets.
A full schedule, visitor information, parking map
and more can be found on the festivals website,
www.SWANartsfestival.com.
3B
LOCAL
Auction Location: 4H Building at the Linn County Fairgrounds
8510 KS Hwy 7, Mound City, KS 66056
Welcomes you to enjoy
a weekend of Family Fun
at the SWAN Arts Festival.
109 E. 2nd Street Ottawa
785-242-1000
www.ottawakansas.org
The City of Ottawa
Welcomes You to
The SWAN Arts Festival!
AuctionKansasCity.com | 816-420-6237
Terms: 7% Buyers Premium. See website for full terms.
Oil Field Help Wanted
Please call us at (913) 837-5199
or fax your resume to (913) 837-4988.
101 S. Hickory St. Ottawa, KS 785-229-3600 www.ottawaks.gov
Enjoy the SWAN Arts Festival!
In stock bridal
wedding rings
are on sale
in July!
Now taking in old watch batteries
for recycling free of charge.
Closed for Annual Vacation July 28th to August 5th.
Suttons Jewelry
207 S. Main
Downtown Ottawa, KS
(785) 242-3723
wwww.suttonsjewelryinc.com
4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 17, 2014
LOCAL
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Drivers Wanted Now Multiple
Locations throughout Oklahoma
Haul Railroad Crews 21+, Valid
Drivers License, Clean MVR
Drug & Background Checks
Apply Online: www.RCXhires.c
om
Want a Career Operating
Heavy Equipment? Bulldozers,
Backhoes, Excavators. Hands
On Training & Certifications
Offered. National Average 18-22
Hourly! Lifetime Job Placement
Assistance. VA Benefits Eligible!
1-866-362-6497
Drivers – CDL-A. Train and
work for us! Professional,
focused CDL training available. Choose Company Driver,
Owner Operator, Lease Operator
or Lease Trainer. (877) 369-7885
www.CentralTruckDrivingJobs.
com
Drivers- $$ Try Something
Different $$ Get home weekly with CTS! Great pay and
benefits. Call Kevin today
877-325-4996 ext 211. Central
Transportation Services www.
ctsco.com
Partners In Excellence OTR
Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass
EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012
& Newer equipment. 100% No
touch. Butler Transport 1-800528-7825 www.butlertransport.c
om
Quality Drive-Away hiring
drivers for South Hutchinson
and Salina locations. $250
Sign-On Bonus! Deliver vehicles nationwide with plenty of
reload opportunities! No CDL
or truck required! Commercial
experience preferred but not
required! Apply online at
QualityDriveAway.com or call
1-866-764-1601 today!
Ottawa Retirement
Village
MISC. FOR SALE
MISC. FOR SALE
SERVICES
SERVICES
Canada Drug Center. Safe and
affordable medications. Save
up to 90% on your medication needs. Call 1-800-908-4082
($25.00 off your first prescription and free shipping).
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 2282597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
Hope Unlimited offers services
to victims of domestic violence
and sexual abuse. Call (620)
365-7566 or Kansas hotline
(888) END-ABUSE (select local
option) for free, confidential
assistance.
ag24tf
AD
Daycare – Kiddie Cove Daycare
1×2
SERVICES
SERVICES
has openings available. Pediatric
1st Aid/CPR certified. DCF
approved. Call Raeann, (785)
418-4501.
jn10t2*
QUICK SALE A MUST!!!
PERSONAL FINANCIAL PROBLEMS
Help for people with
Macular Degeneration
Purchased from American Log Homes
(No! I am not a salesman)
Model # 303 Little Rock with Building Blueprints,
Construction Manual & FREE DELIVERY
(NO!! Windows, Doors & Roong ARE NOT Incl)
PAID $38,525
Find out if special glasses can help
you see better.
MUST HAVE $16,000
** NO TIME LIMIT ON DELIVERY **
1100 W. 15th, Ottawa, KS
GARAGE SALE
GARAGE SALES
PRN Nurses and CNAs
all shifts
FT CNA
331 East 1st – Saturday, June 21,
8am-? Glassware, toys, movies,
old dishes, Micky Mouse watch,
Walt Disney figures, lots of misc
.
jn17t1*
4 Family Garage Sale – girls,
clothes, curtains, rugs, wall
decorations, tools, misc. 321 N.
Hayes, 7-?, Saturday, June 21.
jn17t1*
WELL QUALIFIED CDL DRIVERS WANTED!!!
evenings
Pick up application on site
WANTED
RNs to work for Independent
Strides Home Health agency.
Part time. Must have a Kansas
license. Home Health
experience would be an asset.
Interested persons may call
620-423-3328 to receive an
application in the mail
or an application may be
picked up at:
Independent Strides
1712 Main, St.
Parsons, KS 67357.
Independent Strides is an EOE.
JOIN OUR TEAM!
Dietary Aide
Dietary Cook
Part-time Housekeeping
CMA and/or CNA
(with New Sign On Bonus Program)
Apply in person at:
Richmond Healthcare &
Rehabilitation Center, LLC
340 South St.
Richmond, KS
Your Needs, Our Passions…Every Day!
AD
2×3
Eight
AD
2×5
MISC. FOR SALE
3 Chandaliers – 5 light, gold.
Door, 1920s, good condition,
1920s lightning rod with globe.
(785) 746-8893 or (785) 418-3701.
jn17t1*
Sale Pianos! Weve selected a
dozen of our nicest pianos, then
slashed the prices! Check out
the deals at piano4u.com. MidAmerica Piano, Manhattan. 800950-3774
AD
1×1
LOG HOME KIT
view at www.thegreatamericanlogco.com
**Ready Buyer Only Reply** Call John at 704-271-2036
Dietary Aide –
Check out our
Monthly Specials
Call for a FREE phone consultation
with Dr. Broyles, Optometrist.
Offices in: Blue Springs, Prairie Village, Kansas City
(816) 420-9989
Dr. Ryan J. Broyles LowVisionKC.com
Hopper bottom company with regional, dedicated
runs, home on weekends. Benefits include, Experience
based sign on bonus, paid vacation, health insurance
and safety incentive bonus. Call Dan @ RC
TRUCKING INC., 620-437-6616 or send request for
application by email to dredding@rctruckinginc.com
Beachner Grain, Inc. has an opening at our grain
elevator/fertilizer plant in Kincaid. Candidates must
have a valid drivers license. A CDL is preferred or the
ability to obtain one. Computer skills are a plus. An Ag
or Farm background would be helpful. Flexible hours
in the spring and fall. Some Saturdays are required.
Paid vacation and holidays. Insurance and 401K plans
are available. Apply in person at the Kincaid office.
Call Zach at 620-439-5600 for an appointment.
Intake
Coordinator
Elizabeth Layton Center is seeking a reliable, mature
individual for a full-time Intake Coordinator to answer intake
calls, schedule initial appointments for clients in person and
by phone, set fees and verify insurance coverage. Hours are
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Attention to
details, accuracy in data entry, ability to prioritize job duties
and excellent interpersonal skills are essential. Position is
based at 25955 W. 327th Street in Paola, Kansas.
Please submit letter of interest and resume to:
ELC, PO Box 677, Ottawa, KS 66067
hr@laytoncenter.org.
EOE
PUBLIC AUCTION
ELLEN MILLER, OWNER
& the late O. W. Miller
Quonset Hut Garnett, KS
Anderson County Fair Grounds north of Park Road
Saturday June 21, 2014 10:00AM
FURNITURE
Bookcases, different sizes
Rocking Arm Chair
End Table with glass top
Single Bed with headboard
Kneehole Desk
Hi Chair
Cavalier Cedar Chest
Dining Room Table,
Huntington Furniture Co.
Wooden Childs Chair
Glider Rocker
Rocker Recliner
Arm Chairs
Full Size Divan
4 Place Plant Stand,
wooden
Floor & Table Lamps
Large China Hutch
Coffee Table, 4x 2
Magazine Racks
APPLIANCES
Speed Queen Washer,
excellent condition
Maytag Dryer,
excellent condition
Kenmore Elite Microwave
KITCHEN
MISCELLANEOUS
Mr. Coffee Coffee Maker,
12 cup
Proctor Silex Toaster, 2 slice
Slow Cooker, 2 quart
Kitchen Aid Mixer
Presto Fry Daddy
Crockpots, etc.
Electric Waffle Irons
Electric Corningware Skillet
Silverware
Kitchen Utensils
Soup Bowl with lid & ladle
Stainless Steel Pots & Pans
Anchor Hocking Measuring
Bowl, 2 quart
Tupperware
Stainless Steel Mixing Bowls
Diamond Coffee Butler
Anchor Hocking Cake Pans
Muffin Tins
Oneida Stainless Steel
Silverware
Clear Cut Glass Dishes &
Bowls
12 place setting of Pfaltgraff
with meat platter, gravy
boat, creamer and sugar
Cookboooks
MISCELLANEOUS
Decorative Plates
Wire Plate Racks
Spoon Collection
Sea Shell Collection
Pictures
Card Tables
Folding Chairs
Religious Books
Lincoln Logs, 122 piece
Games & Toys
Plastic Totes
Bedding, Linens, Towels
Quilts
Oreck Vacuum Sweeper
Eureka Stair Sweeper
Lakewood Electric Heater,
1500 Watt
2 – moveable Heat Surge
Radiant Electric Heaters
Metal Shelving
Cosco Step Stool
4 Aluminum Step Ladder
Some Hand Tools
5 Drawer Tool chest on
wheels
Delta 5 Disc & Belt Sander
Some Fishing Equipment
LAWN & GARDEN
Snapper Lawnmower. rider,
38
Weedwhacker, Cordless,
18v, 2 battery & charger
Garden Tools
Lawn Chairs
Cement Birdbath
Cement Yard Ornaments
Patio Furniture
CERAMIC
Ceramic Books
Bisk Ceramics
Ceramic Paints
Ceramic Kiln with shelves
Lots of Ceramics made by
Ellen Miller
60 HOT
WHEEL CARS
In Packages
Some First
Edition
LOTS OF ITEMS TO
NUMEROUS TO
MENTION
Pictures on
KansasAuctions.net
YODER AUCTION SERVICE
RESTROOMS
Auctioneers:
AVAILABLE
Ben Yoder…. 785-448-4419
LUNCH SERVED
Jr. Miller
Wingman Paul Smith… 785-204-1495
Terms of Sale: Cash or Approved Check
Nothing Removed Until Settled For Not Responsible for Accidents or Theft
Statements day of sale take precedence over printed material.
CLERKS:
C. LICKTEIG
R. SCHMUCKER
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Servicing?
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the
advertisers
in
our
Services
section!
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 17, 2014
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LOCAL
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5B
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SERVICES
Garrison Concrete Inc
Work Done Right
Replacement Repair Brand New
Dave Garrison Jr. Dave Garrison Sr.
Estimator/Supervisor
Owner
785-393-0806
785-393-2833
www.garrisonconcreteinc.com
Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express
Country Clipper Mowers
Featuring: Stand up deck, Joystick or Twin Stick
Jonsered Power Equipment & Certified Dealer
Chain Saws Trimmer Sales & Repair
Chain Sharpening Lawn & Garden Equipment
Repair & Service We service all kinds of small engines!
Hecks Small Engine Repair
Westphalia, KS 785-893-1620
OPEN MON . – FRI. 8 A.M. – 6 P.M.
NOTICES
NOTICES
Working on a book – on the
Lickteigs and Volzs. Looking for
copies of old photos for both
families. johnob@vtc.net. John
Oberreuter.
jn10t4*
AD
1×1
FARM & AG
(913) 594-2495
COMPUTER
WORK
COMPUTER EXPERTS
LAWN & GARDEN
Bennetts Lawn Service
Mow Trim Leaf Removal Clean Gutters
Call Bob at
(785) 304-0251 or
(785) 448-6534
little& john
Farm
Greenhouse
Little John Sherwood
FARM AND AG
SERVICES
LAWN AND GARDEN
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25
or more trees. Call (816) 2326781 in St. Joseph for details.
mc25tf
1952 1 1/2 Ton Truck – with bed
and hoist, good running condition. (785) 746-8893 or (785) 4183701.
jn17t1*
LAWN & GARDEN
Knaus Lawn Care
Free Estimates
Insured
Byron Knaus
785-204-2911
785-448-6777
785-835-7057
1×1.5
Greenhouse closes June 21
Reopens July 8 for blackberries
Tues – Sat: 9am – 6pm
Off of 59 Hwy, 3 miles, E. on Cloud Rd., 1 mile
S. on Ohio Rd. Follow the yellow chicken.
PETS
PETS
Free to good home – Adult
Siberian Husky, male, 7 years
old, (785) 448-3479.
jn17t1
purplewave.com
AUCTIONS
Land Auction
Thursday, June 26 7 p.m.
160 Acres in Coffey County
Sold in 1 Tract
Held at Community Building
Waverly, Kansas
Cameron Roth/Agent/Auctioneer
Cameron@resultsre.com
785-917-0867
Results Realty, LLC
Alan Howard/Broker
www.ResultsRE.com
WANTED
WANTED
Wanted – good used refrigerator, clean. Call (785) 448-3121.
fb25tf*
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT AUCTION
THURSDAY, JUNE 26
Evening Welding Instructor – Garnett
Neosho County Community College is seeking an evening
welding instructor to teach two nights per week at the Eastern
should have excellent welding skills including SMAW, GTAW,
GMAW and the ability to instruct students in these processes
phone numbers to:
Adjunct Welding Instructor Search
Neosho County Community College
800 West 14th Street, Chanute, KS 66720
Visit www.neosho.edu
NCCC is an EOE/AA employer.
Your hometown.
Their future.
Imagine the possibilities for
your community if everyone
designated
of their
estates to hometown needs.
With the help of community
foundations, we can create
permanent sources of
funding for local charities,
schools, churches, parks,
and so much more!
Learn more at
keepfiveinkansas.com
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is . . . Duckies, duckies, and more duckies! Four
hens nesting and our walls are
bulging with White Keking and
Mallard mix ducklings. $3 each.
Carly Hicks, (785) 304-3870.
my22tf*
Happiness is . . . Friends of the
Library Ice Cream Social, June
19, 7pm at the Depot.
jn17t1
AD
A big Thank You to all our family
and friends for making our 65th
wedding anniversary so memorable
with cards, calls and visits.
Don & Nadine Poss
The family of Chloralee Billie
Burcham wishes to thank each and
every one who sent cards, made
contributions to First Christian
Church or otherwise helped in
any way to close out her property
and contents here in Garnett. Your
thoughtfulness due to her death has
been greatly appreciated.
Barbara and Michele Kinder
Marilyn and Larry Drake
AD
2×2
Bidding starts to close at
10 a.m. CDT
100+ ITEMS SELLING WITHOUT RESERVE! Including: backhoes,
dozers, dump trucks, excavators, graders, heavy trucks, loaders, mixer
trucks, rollers and more. 10% buyers premium. 866.608.9283
Full-time LPN/RN
Evening Shift
JB Construction
Decks
Siding
Pole Buildings
Joe Borntreger
(785) 448-8803
joeborntreger@yahoo.com
new.ads.multiple_Layout
1 9/12/12
9:31 AM Page 6
The Space You Need
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
Card of Thanks
AUCTIONS
GARAGE | GENERAL STORAGE | HOBBY SHOP
The Style You Want
If youre running out of space in your home, its time to talk with Morton
about a new building. From basic storage buildings to garages that complement
your home, Morton will work with you from concept through completion to
ensure your project runs smoothly & results in a quality building.
Eight offices serving Kansas
800-447-7436
mortonbuildings.com
2012 Morton Buildings, Inc. Morton Buildings is a
registered trademark of Morton Buildings, Inc. All
rights reserved. A listing of GC licenses available at
mortonbuildings.com/licenses.aspx. REF CODE 043.
800-447-7436 mortonbuildings.com
Office Assistant
Full-time position Burlington, KS
Founded in 1969, Charloma is based in Cherryvale, KS, with a secondary location in Burlington, KS. Charloma has grown into one of the most diversified companies in the US. We
strive to provide our customers with turnkey service and stellar care. As one of the leading
plastics manufacturers, Charloma has a wide range of career opportunities and is always
seeking talented, motivated employees to join our organization. As a rapidly growing
company, we value our employees as partners in our success. We offer competitive pay
and an excellent benefit package.
Key Role & Responsibility: Primary duties include assisting operations in
warehouse and shipping areas of the company, greeting visitors and answering phone while maintaining highest level of customer care, data entry,
perform various administrative duties.
Training/Experience: Applicants must have a GED or high school
diploma. Proficiency in Excel & Word. Previous experience in a
manufacturing environment a plus.
Benefits:
Medical – company contributed
Prescription plan
Health savings account company contributed
Dental vision short term
disability
$20,000 life – free to employee
AD &D ($40,000)- free to
employee
equal opportunity employer
4019k) retirmenent, company
match
Paid holidays, paid vacation
$.50hr attendance bonus
Incentive bonus
Paid break/lunch period
Send resume to
janiceb@charloma.com
or apply in person Mon-Fri
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
1290 10th Rd. SW.
Burlington, Ks
(620) 336-6009
Check us out on the web at:
www.charloma.com
of Osawatomie
Apply within
1615 Parker Ave.
Osawatomie
or email
Amiee_Seck@lcca.com
Attendant Care
Provider
Elizabeth Layton Center has full & part-time positions
available to provide support for individuals having a severe
and persistent mental illness in a residential setting in Paola.
Available shifts: Weekends (Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 5
p.m. to 1 a.m. and 1 a.m. to 9 a.m.) and Weekdays (Mon. Fri. 4 p.m. to 12 a.m.). Paid training provided. Must have
valid drivers license with good driving record.
Apply at 401 N. East Street in Paola or
mail resume & letter of interest to:
ELC, PO Box 677, Ottawa, KS 66067
EOE
or by email to hr@laytoncenter.org.
Healthcare Program
Manager and Healthcare
Coordinators
Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center is pleased to introduce a
new Healthcare Coordination Program for which we seek quality
Healthcare Managers and Coordinators. Join us in initiating and
delivering integrated healthcare coordination services while
working closely with medical and other healthcare organizations
in our communities.
HEALTHCARE PROGRAM MANAGER – Provides leadership
and supervision of Healthcare Coordinators; oversight of services
and coordination, collaboration with all team members and
community healthcare partners to promote continuity and
consistency of care while minimizing duplication. Must be a
work independently, organized, written and verbal communication
skills. Experience in human resources a plus.
HEALTHCARE COORDINATORS – Support consumers in
achieving healthy outcomes by providing six core healthcare
services: Comprehensive Care Management, Care Coordination,
Health Promotion, Comprehensive Transitional Care, Member
and Family Support and Referral to Community Supports and Services. This position will also work closely in coordination with all
healthcare providers serving the consumer. Must demonstrate skill
in overcoming barriers, computer skills for accurate
documentation, communication skills with consumers, families
and healthcare community partners, sound judgment, skills in
working with diverse public.
Educational requirements include RN, LPN, BSW or a Bachelors
Vehicle Record and alcohol/drug screening required. Full time.
Interested persons should specify their position
of interest and send resume to:
Robert F. Chase, Executive Director
Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center
PO Box 807
Iola, Kansas 66749
bstanley@sekmhc.org
620-365-8641
6B
Quilt guild plans
events, meetings
for this summer
Department Auxiliary, Cynthia
Fletcher seconded. Motion was
approved.
New Business Charlotte
Lutz asks members to keep
searching for a place to store
the quilt frames.
Maxine
Gordons heirs are allowing
us to leave the frames in her
shop, however, the house is on
the market and we may need
to move them at any time.
Bonnie received a pattern for
an Applique Quilt from Josh
Nelson. He purchased some
blankets at an auction and the
pattern came with the blankets.
Bonnie offered it to members
of the guild. Cynthia Fletcher
now has the pattern.
Secret Sister Gifts
Marlene Walburn received a
secret sister gift. Bonnie Deiter,
who was not at the last meeting, thanked her secret sister
for her gift.
Show and Tell Violet
Holt showed a purse made
from fat eighths she bought at
Country Fabric, a wall hanging she made from a Crayola
Coloring workshop sponsored
by her Humboldt guild, pot
holders, placemats and her disappearing pinwheel quilt that
was quilted with a pinwheel
design by Carolyn Crupper.
Kay Roeckers talked about her
Grandmothers Garden that is
in progress. Marvelle Harris
showed a quilt with Owls on it
(a pattern she got from Judy
McArdle), Lou Ann Shmidl
showed her disappearing pinwheel blocks and her shimmering leaves blocks. Terrie
Gifford showed the pieced
backing made to go with the
2014 County Fair Challenge
block quilt top put together by
4H members. She used lots of
leftover fabrics and made the
label out of one of the challenge
blocks. Joen Truhe recognized
the block as having been made
by Debbie Cockrell.
Bonnie adjourned the meeting.
Minutes recorded by
Terrie Gifford, Secretary
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-17-2014 / Photo Submitted
The Garnett Senior Center Board of Directors includes: front frow, from left: Betty Lybarger, Mary Hamilton, Beryl Lickteig, Carl
Smerchek, Ron Zimmerman, Mike Wawrzewski; second row: Phyllis Callahan, Joen Truhe, Carol Yeager, Pat Winfrey-Thomas;
Phyllis Gordon, Kay Roeckers, Don Smith; back row: John Thomas, Ron Anderegg, Henry Roeckers, Darwin Hamilton and
Bill Ratliff.
Garnett Senior Center board elects officers
The Garnett Senior Citizens
Association Board of Directors met on
Tuesday, May 20, at 7 p.m. at the Senior
Center for their annual meeting. They
had the installation of the new officers
for the 2014-15 year. The new officers
are: President Mike Wawrzewski; Vice
President Ron Zimmerman; Secretary
Carl Smerchek; Treasurer Beryl
Lickteig; Corresponding Secretary
Mary Hamilton; and Assistant
Treasurer Betty Lybarger.
The board was first established for
the purpose of operating and maintaining the Senior Center and oversee-
TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF ROBERT & BETTY HIESTAND
27747 NORTH HIGHWAY 59 GARNETT, KS
1/2 MILE NORTH OF GARNETT ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE HIGHWAY
VEHICLES
1999 Buick LeSabre
2003 GMC Sonoma
1952 Studebaker 1 ton
1947 Studebaker
ton pickup (rough)
Solo and Team Dedicated opportunities
Quad Runner/4 Wheeler
2002 Polaris 330 Trail Boss
(like new) & Snow Plow
Up to $5,000 sign-on bonus for team drivers
Experienced drivers and recent driving school grads
should apply ($6,000 tuition reimbursement)
Weekly home time
Earn up to $80,000/year (based on experience)
No-touch freight | Newer equipment
Predictable work
Apply: schneiderjobs.com/newjobs | Info: 800-44-PRIDE
QUALITY Service You DESERVE
FIVE STAR FACILITY
Short Term Rehab Outpatient Rehab
Inhouse Physical, Occupational & Speech Therapy
Wound Care IV Therapy Respite Care 24 Hr. Nursing Care
Specialized Alzheimers/Dementia Unit
620-364-2117
gpi magnets
2×6
Friday to the seniors in Garnett who
are homebound. Joan Geer is the MidAmerica Nutrition Program Director
for the Garnett community.
Other activities that Joan oversees
are Bingo every Monday, 12:30 p.m. to
1:30 p.m.; line dancing every Thursday,
12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. ; 13 Point Pitch
every Thursday evening, 6 p.m. to 9
p.m. ; and a birthday dinner every
third Wednesday at noon. Joan also has
several fundraisers every year to help
support the Mid-America Nutrition
Program. All of her work is much
appreciated.
SATURDAY, JUNE 28TH 9:00 A.M.
Schneider has freight to
move right now!
601 Cross Street
ing anything that takes place at the
center. The board meets on a monthly
basis. The board also serves three holiday meals every year for people in the
community and their families. These
meals include: Fourth of July breakfast, a Thanksgiving noon meal and
a Christmas noon meal. These meals
have been well-attended in the past.
One of the main activities that takes
place at the Senior Center is the MidAmerica Nutrition Program that serves
meals to seniors and their guests at noon
every Monday through Friday. They
also deliver meals Monday through
ESTATE AUCTION
AD
1×2
Burlington
EOE M/F/D/V
Minutes of the May 22, 2014
Meeting of the Pieces and
Patches Quilt Guild have been
released.
The Pieces and Patches Quilt
Guild was called to order by
Vice President, Bonnie Deiter,
at 9:30 AM in the meeting room
of the K-State Extension Office.
Roll call was answered by twenty-two members. There were
no guests. Guests are always
welcome.
The April minutes were
approved as printed in the
Newsletter.
The Treasurers report was
given by Lynda Feuerborn.
Committee Reports
Programs
Our upcoming programs
are:
June 26 – Regular meeting
9:30 a.m. (at the North Lake
Park Community Building) followed by a Trunk Show 11:30
a.m.1 p.m. by Ronnie Elmore
called Log Cabin Tales.
Admittance fee is $2 for nonmembers.
Bonnie is preparing a press
release to advertise the show
and will submit to several local
newspapers.
July 24 – Regular meeting
9:30 (at the Archer Room at
the Library). $35 workshop – 1-4
p.m. Paint a 2foot x 2foot barn
quilt block.
Bonnie asks members who
want to participate to pay their
$35 by the June meeting so that
she can advertise to non-members if space is available. We
will need tarps or drop clothes.
Bonnie then showed us a
method for making 3D flying
geese that only requires sewing
one seam.
Scholarship Rose
Dennison reported that Heather
Jennings of Anderson County
Junior Senior High School was
the winner of our scholarship.
Rose read Heathers thank you
note. Ruth invited Heather to
be a guest at one of our meetings.
Charity Quilts Judy
Stukey and Terrie Gifford
donated charity quilts. Marilyn
McDonald reported that Stacy
Holloran would like more quilts
for newborns.
2015 Opportunity Quilt
Judy Stukey reported that the
next work day is June 5th and
she expects the top will be completed.
Anderson County Fair
Terrie Gifford reported that
the fair is August 4-9. The 12
12 inch challenge block fabric
packets and rules are available at Country Fabrics for
$1.50. The theme of the fair is
Country Pride County Wide
and is meant to celebrate
Americana.
May Quilt Show The
guild would like to thank the
following people who helped
setup and take down the quilt
racks: David Theis, Speed
Elsasser, Mike Wawrzewski,
Philip Stukey, Skip Kreibach,
Samantha Fletcher, Nick Levy,
Owen and Ora Lutz. The
Opportunity Quilt was won by
Cecilia Hill of Welda. Charlotte
Lutz won the tablerunner,
Austin Gardner won the wall
hanging, Sharon Rich and
Audra Theis won mug rugs.
The Peoples Choice award went
to Nancy Kreibach. 129 visitors
to the show signed the guest
book. There were 59 quilted
items displayed.
Block of the Month – Gayle
Metobo handed out the next
block.
2014 Challenge Sandra
Moffett told members they have
until December to complete
their Challenge Projects. She
would like everyone to display
their items at the December
meeting and suggested they
could be a special exhibit at
next years Quilt Show.
Nominating and Installation
Lou Ann Shmidl and Rose
Dennison are co-chairs and will
present the candidate list at our
June meeting. Voting will be at
our July meeting.
Audit – Rose Dennison and
Carolyn Crupper are the auditors. They should receive the
financial records following the
July meeting and present their
report at the August meeting.
Old Business – The Garnett
Senior Center has one of the
Carolyn Bennett Charity quilts
and are selling tickets at the
Senior Center. The other quilt
needs a cause. Several potential
organizations were mentioned.
Finally Lou Ann Shmidl made a
motion it be offered to the Fire
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 17, 2014
LOCAL
GUNS
Enfield 303 BSA 1918
Ithaca M 66 Super Single 20 ga.
H&R 922 Revolver
Ortgies 6.35mm Pistol
Scottish Daisy 22cal Pellet Rifle
Leather Holster
JC Higgins 4X Scope
Gun Cleaning Kit
303 Rounds
22 Long Rifle Rounds
LAWN EQUIPMENT
1642 JD Sabre Riding Mower
AC 616 Riding Mower (needs
work)
22 Yardman Self Propelled
22 Push Mower
Mont. Ward Tiller (not running)
Coilsen Tiller (not running)
Echo Weed Eater
Ryobi Leaf Blower
Electric Hedge Trimmers
Broadcast Spreader
TOOLS & EQUIP.
Transfer Pump
Sears 1000 W Gen
Homelite Motor
Broadcast Spreader
2 Wheel Garden Wagon
Fence Stretcher
Large Canvas Tarp
Rock Bars
Craftsman Chain Saw
Homelite Chain Saw
Electric Chain Saw
Battery Charger
Hand Tools
Chop Saw
Bench Grinder on Stand
Handy Man Jack
Bench Top Drill Press
Husky Air Compressor
Wilton Bench Vice
Lincoln 225 Welder & Leads &
Helmet
Drills & Saws
Socket Sets
Craftsmen Wrenches
S&K Snap-on Craftsman
Impact Sockets
Toolcraft Table Saw
Roll Around Tool Box
Impact Wrench
Electric Paint Sprayer
Pneumatic Nailer
Bar & C Clamps
12 Gal Shop Vacuum
Hand Truck
Old Gas Generator
Alton 4000 W. Generator
Tap & Die Set
Air Bubble
20 Alum. Ext. Ladder
Log Chains Trailer Hitches
2 Ton Floor Jack
Makita Angle Grinder
Bottle Jacks
Pipe Wrenches
3/8 Air Ratchet
Battery Tester
LAWN & GARDEN
Galvanized Tubs
Propane Grill
Concrete Bird Bath
Garden Swing
Porch Glider
Cast Iron Pot
8 Wind Mill
Concrete Deer
Wishing Well
Wheel Barrow
Garden Hand Tools
Aluminum Lawn Chairs
Bicycles
Pruners
Bird Houses
Metal Lawn Chairs
Brinkman Smoker (new)
Flower Pots
Electric Pressure Washer
ANTIQUES
Dump Rake
One Horse Walking Lister
Horse Drawn Cultivator
Tractor Seats
Porcelain Top Table
Door Hardware
Cream Cans
Rolls or Barb Wire
Iron Wheels
Porcelain Pans
Cast Iron Tub
Hay Saw
Horse Shoes
Coal Bucket
Bridle Bits
Pulleys
5 Gal. Oil Can Pump
Steel Gas Cans
Saw Vice
Oak Buffet
Corner Cabinet
Meat Grinder
Wind Vanes
Insulators
Double Trees
Potato Shovel
Horse Collars & Hames
Grain Binder Canvas
Ice Tongs
Railroad Lanterns
Kerosene Hotplate
License Plates
Cast Iron Kettle
Rindan Radio (Art Deco)
Padlocks
Brass Torch
Wrenches
Crocs Jugs Stoneware
Cast Indian Head
WWII Canteen & Mess Kit
Electric Fans
Cracker Jar
Trunks
Wooden Cereal Crate
Picnic Basket
Milk Bottle
Sad Irons
Fuel Oil Stove
Calf Weaning Muzzle
Broadcast Spreader
Vero Cans
Wash Board
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
47 HD Flat Screen TV
China Cabinet
3 Recliners (nice)
Hide a Bed Couch (like new)
Queen 4 Piece Oak Bedroom Set
(like new)
Queen Bed
Full Size Bed
Hoover Vacuum
Kitchen Appliances
Stoneware
20 Place Setting China
Microwaves
Glassware
Tupperware
Stainless Cookware
Baking Pans
Cedar Desk
Coolers
Cedar Chest
Pressure Cooker
Cast Iron Skillets
Quilt Racks
Dehumidifier
Kitchen Table 4 Chairs
Kitchen Utensils
George Foreman Grill
Metal Folding Chairs
Stainless Tea Disp.
84 Cup Coffee Pot
Roasting Pans
Seal-a-meal
Metal Desk
Electric Skillet
Battery Backup
Small Safe
Pictures/Wall hangings
Floor Lamps
Office Chair
End & Coffee Tables Set
Kenmore Washer & Dryer
Deep Freeze/Freezer
Linens
Folding Chairs
COLLECTIBLES
Zippo Lighters
Belt Buckles
Pocket Knives
Avon Avon Avon
Allis Chalmers Jacket
Allis Cast Toy
33 RPM Records
Cameras
Ash Trays
Cabbage Patch Doll
Ammo Cases (wood & metal)
Watches
MISCELLANEOUS
4×8 Utility Trailer
Snowmobile Trailer
Metal Detector
55 Gal. Barrels
Lumber
Metal Shelving
Copper, Brass, & Scrap Iron
T-Posts
Partial Rolls of Barb Wire
Electric Fence Posts
9 Glass Panel Door 36
Tin Sheets
20lb & 100 Gal Prop.Tanks
Cast Iron Eagle Flag Pole topper
Aluminum TV Antenna
Electric Fence Wire
Coleman Camp Stove
Hydraulic Hoses
Fishing Poles and Tackle
Johnson 2 Way Radio
Alum.Truck Bed Tool Box
Walnut Cracker
Wheel Chair & Walker
Trash cans
70×50 Binoculars
Paymaster Check Stamper
Plant Stands & Display Rack
8mm Camera & Project
Costume Jewelry
5 Gal. Buckets
Bushel Baskets
Canning Jars (many)
Truck Bed Box Storage Unit
100×900 Microscope
Stethoscope
Felt Cowboy Hats
Toys
Baseball Caps (many)
Realtree Camo Jacket
Large Nativity Set
Christmas Decorations
*Many items too numerous to
mention.
**Breakfast and Lunch available
at sale location
Terms: Cash or good check with I.D. Not responsible for loss or accidents.
Announcements made at sale take precedence over printed material.
KATHY SCHULTE, RICHARD HIESTAND, CLYDE HIESTAND – SELLERS
Todd Douglass, Auctioneer (785) 456-5181
Jeremy Douglass, Auctioneer (785) 331-7201
Lester Edgecomb, Auctioneer (785) 776-6074
Pam Noonan, Clerk
Debbie Douglass-Metsker, Cashier
http://daledouglassauction.webs.com