Anderson County Review — June 18, 2013

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Agents: Real estate market rebounding
seeing improvements in the
Lower foreclosure rate, real estate market, although
selling still depends
recovering economy successful
on some key factors.
boosts local market
Fewer foreclosures, better
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT If the price is
right, you may have a better
chance of selling your home in
the local area this summer.
Local realtors say theyre
prices, low interest rates and
a slowly recovering economy
have combined to help the real
estate market rebound from its
devastating crash in late 2007
and early 2008.
Its picked up quite a bit
compared to this time last year,
but its not like it was, Carla
Schulte, a real estate agent with
CD Schulte Agency, said.
The most popular houses
right now are in the $50,000
to $90,000 range, although
some buyers are interested in
$200,000 properties, too, Walter
said. Prices are still lower than
they were back in the heyday of
the mid-2000s, but at least they
are coming up, she said. She
estimates houses are selling for
about $5,000 to $10,000 below
the countys appraised value,
although good farm land is selling above its appraised value.
Sherry Benjamin with
Benjamin Realty reported similar results at her agency. She
said people want three bedrooms and at least two baths,
preferably with a basement,
and they want to pay between
$80,000 to $110,000. Houses that
meet those qualifications will
Fugitive arrested after 2-day manhunt
sell much more quickly, she
said. Homes with only two
bedrooms and one bath and
Garnett has many of those, she
said tend to sit around longer.
Fewer foreclosures have
helped boost property values,
both Benjamin and Walter said.
Some homeowners continue to
owe more than their home is
worth, and some still end up
in foreclosure. When a house
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
TOPEKA – A Garnett man was
jailed in Topeka after leading
law enforcement officers in a
three-county chase in a stolen
pickup June 8.
Phillip Proctor, 35, Garnett,
was arrested at about 12:53 a.m.
Saturday, June 8, on suspicion
of multiple offenses including felony fleeing and eluding,
theft, possession of stolen property and other traffic violations. Officers said Proctor was
driving a pickup that had been
reported stolen from Garnett.
Law enforcement officers
said a deputy attempted to pull
Kansas Trooper Dan Wills, right, watches as U.S. Marshals adjust the handcuffs on Dylan Ivey, who was arrested on a state
warrant for parole violation Thursday, June 13, in the 300 block of West Second Avenue, Garnett. Authorities say U.S. Marshals
attempted to arrest Ivey Wednesday, June 12, but he fled. They later learned he was in Garnett, and found him at the residence
on Second Avenue.
Ivey wanted for skipping parole for third time
Local law enforcement help
US Marshals find man
after he fled the day before
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT A man wanted for skipping
parole for the third time and failing to
register as a sex offender remains in
Anderson County Jail after a two-day
manhunt ended with his arrest in a
Garnett neighborhood.
Dylan Ivey, 25, was arrested at a
house in the 300 block of West Second
Street at about 5:45 p.m. Thursday, June
13. He remains in the Anderson County
jail without bond.
Ivey was declared a parole absconder
Feb. 14, 2013. Absconding from parole
means a felon who is required to report
to a parole officer has failed to do so,
and failed to report his or her whereabouts. He was originally convicted of
having sexual relations with a 15 yearold girl in 2005 in Franklin County.
Records from the Kansas Department
of Corrections show this is Iveys third
go-round as an absconder.
He was sent to prison in August 2009
for failure to register as a sex offender. He was paroled in March 2010 but
SEE FUGITIVE ON PAGE 6A
SEE REAL ESTATE ON PAGE 5A
Garnett man arrested
after 3-county chase
Man found driving
truck reported stolen
from Garnett area
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-18-2013 / Vickie Moss
is foreclosed, it might be sold
for significantly less than its
worth. That tends to lower
property values of other homes
in the neighborhood, making it
more difficult for someone else
to get a good price.
The housing market tends to
pick up in the summer months
because families with children
prefer to move at a time that
over a blue
Chevrolet
truck
for
speeding
just south of
Topeka. The
pickup did
not pull over,
and instead
Proctor
drove south,
beginning
a pursuit with officers that
reached speeds of 70 to 90 mph.
The truck crossed the Osage
County line and continued south
to U.S. 56, where it turned east
and headed toward Overbrook
and then into Douglas County.
The pickup ran over spike strips
in the road and was disabled,
coming to a stop in Douglas
County.
Proctor was arrested without incident and remains in the
Shawnee County jail.
City leaders reconsider
speed zone change
Residents protest
raising speed limit
on Westgate Road
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT- City commissioners
walked into last weeks meeting
ready to raise the speed limit
on Westgate Road and Seventh
Avenue near the city limits, but
that plan changed by the time
they left the topic.
After hearing from people
who live along the corridor, they
decided to leave the speed limit
at 30 mph and find another way
to address concerns about an
abrupt transition in speed from
a county road to a city street.
Commissioners were prepared to agree to a request
regarding the road from Dave
Lybarger, who lives outside the
city limits but owns a business
in town. Lybarger and others
have complained about the
transition from 55 mph on 1600
Road to 30 mph when the road
changes to Seventh Avenue and,
for a short stretch, Westgate
Road. A sign is posted at the city
City targets streets for improvements
Oak Street, Park Road,
Eighth Avenue among
streets to be fixed
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Oak Street and
Park Road are at the top of the
Garnetts list of summer street
improvements.
City commissioners heard
about planned street improvements during their regular
meeting Tuesday, June 11. The
city typically sets aside money
each year to improve streets.
City manager Joyce Martin
told commissioners they submit a budget and a list of streets
most in need of improvements,
and street crews with Killough
Construction will go down the
list and fix as many streets as
they can within the budget.
This summer, Oak Street
likely will see much-needed
improvements.
Demolition
of the Garnett High School/
Elementary Center last summer brought heavy construction equipment to the road and
left considerable damage. Two
years of drought also led to wear
and tear on the road, making it
SEE STREETS ON PAGE 3A
Plans continue for southbound turn lane
Project likely wouldnt
begin until next
spring or summer
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Plans to build
a southbound turn lane on
U.S. 59 near the new Garnett
Elementary School are continuing, but motorists shouldnt
expect to see construction begin
anytime soon.
Garnett City Manager Joyce
Martin updated commissioners
on the project at their regular
meeting June 11, telling them
she recently spoke to officials
with the Kansas Department
of Transportation who con-
firmed the state would pay for
all expenses related to the project. The city, however, will have
to serve as a sort of gatekeeper
for the project, essentially funneling money for the project
through the city and finding
contractors for the project.
The city likely will begin takSEE TURN LANE ON PAGE 3A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-18-2013 / Vickie Moss
Paul Jones with Jones Tree Work finds the trunk of a 100year-old sycamore tree is too much for his truck. Jones said
the center of the tree was held together by a metal post that
most likely was placed next to the young tree for support,
and the tree grew around it. Jones said the tree was one
of the largest he has removed, and the metal rebar in the
center made its removal more difficult. The tree, near the
county jail on the courthouse lawn, was removed because
it was damaged by drought. At right, Jones and his helper,
Franklin Urqhart, clean up debris.
SEE SPEED ON PAGE 6A
2A
NEWS
IN BRIEF
SECTION 8 LIST CLOSED
ECKAN Housing closed the waiting list for Section 8 Housing
assistance effective June 10.
Applications for other programs
are being accepted.
FLOWERS AT CEMETERY
Anyone who has placed flowers
on graves at the Garnett Cemetary
should pick them up by June
23. After that the City crews will
remove any flowers that are left on
the graves.
SCHOLARSHIP DEADLINE
The USD 365 Endowment
Association is taking applications
for the Mary Morgan Nursing
Scholarship. Applicants must be
currently enrolled in a Bachelor
of Science in Nursing (BSN) program at an accreditied college or
university. Applications are available at USD365endowment.com
or call 785-867-3503 for questions.
Deadline for applications is July
15, 2013.
BPW TO HAVE FAIR TENT
In conjunction with the Anderson
County Fair, the Garnett BPW is
having a Hand-Crafted fair tent.
Looking for local HandCrafted
Vendors to sell their merchandise under the big white tent on
Tuesday, July 23, 2013 from 5:008:00pm. This is the night of the
parade, style show, etc. Each
vendor will be given away an item
at the end of the event. All winners
have to be present at 8:00pm for
the drawing.
PARKS FAMILY REUNION
The Parks Reunion will be 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. June 23 at the Welda
Community Building. There will be
a potluck lunch, games, prizes and
visiting.
TALENT SHOW
The Walker Art Committee invites
the public to a Show of Talent
featuring local performers. The
event will be held in the auditorium
at Anderson County Jr.-Sr. High
this Saturday, June 22nd beginning at 7:00 p.m. No admission is
charged. Donations accepted to
benefit the Walker Art Scholarship.
SEVERE WEATHER ALERT
Anderson County residents who
want to get National Weather
Service severe weather warnings by phone via the countys
CodeRed system should register
online at www.andersoncountyks.
org, click Public safety/emergency
management, or pick up registration forms at the county annex,
Garnett City Hall, Garnett Library,
Welda Post office, Westphalia Coop, Greeley City Hall, Kincaid City
Hall or Colony City Hall. You must
be registered to receive the severe
weather warnings by landline or cell
phone. For more information contact AC Emergency Management
at (785) 448-6797.
HELP FOR ANIMALS
Anyone willing to donate kitty litter, canned dog food or canned
cat food, dog and cat toys, paper
towels., laundry and cleaning supplies, or newspaper to help support
Prairie Paws Animal Shelter can
contact Lisa at 785-204-2148.
garnett
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For Replacement
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 18, 2013
RECORD
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONER JUNE 3
Chairman Eugene Highberger called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Board of Commissioners to order at 9:00
a.m. on June 3 at the County Commission
Room. Attendance: Eugene Highberger,
Present: James K. Johnson, Absent:
Jerry Howarter, Present. The pledge of
allegiance was recited. Commissioner
Johnson was absent due to personal
business. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor, and
Dan Hardin, Engineer, met with the commission. Discussion was held on what
needs to be done to proceed with the
work on the bridge east of Welda. KDOT
is requesting that the county proceed
with additional steps to come up with a
closer estimate of cost. Commissioner
Howarter moved to advance the bridge
project on 1000 Road to develop the
office check at a cost of $29,252.00 out
of the Special Bridge Fund. Chairman
Highberger seconded. Approved 2-0.
Discussion was held on whether the land
behind the hospital should be hayed.
Commission suggest talking to Denny
Hachenberg and see how they feel about
it. Fuel bids for June were presented.
Leroy Co-op received all the graders and
Lybarger Oil received the rest of the fuel
bid. Highway permit 13,0603:1 for RWD
#5 was presented and approved.
Community Band
Beth McCord met with the commission. The Garnett Community Band
would like to use the courthouse lawn on
June 13th. They would like the fountain
and power to the bandstand turned on.
Commission approved.
Planning and Zoning
Jay Velvick, Zoning Director, met
with the commission. Commissioner
Howarter moved to approve Resolution
2013,0603:1 approving Special Use
Permit #SUP2013-01 (US Cellular) for
a telecommunications tower in an A-2
Transitional Agriculture District. Chairman
Highberger seconded. Approved 2-0.
Citizen Concerns
Duayne Kraus met with the commission. He questioned when a property
west of his home in Westphalia is going
to be taken down. The property is in
the county and he wants to know when
action is going to be taken. Commission
suggested the new county attorney
needs to be apprised of the situation
and see what can be done.
Noxious Weed
Vernon Yoder, Weed Director, met
with the commission. He presented his
midyear report for commission approval.
Commission signed report. He informed
the commission he does not have a lot
of leeway in his budget to allow for extra
chemical purchase.
Emergency Preparedness
JD
Mersman,
Emergency
Management Director, met with the
commission. Commission questioned
if the storm shelters are registered.
Commissioner Howarter has heard talk
in meetings with other counties of the
benefit of registering them if there is
a disaster and a search and rescue
is being done. Commission questioned
if he could give them a report on the
volatility of fertilizer and how grain dust
is controlled. He presented the commission a list of items that have been
ordered that the cost of each were over
$500. He will bring them to the commission before things are ordered in the
future.
Sheriff
Sheriff Valentine met with the commission. He reported he has done a lot
of research on the needs of computers
in the sheriffs office. There are several computers that have to be replaced
before August 1st so that his sheriffs
program will be able to continue to work.
He has found that the consoles that
need to be replaced in dispatch can be
done for about $70,000 from TF Comm.
He will check with CenturyLink and see
what they have. Commissioner Howarter
moved to approve the purchase of six
computers at a cost of $3,300 from
Advantage Computers. Chairman
Highberger seconded. Approved 2-0.
Sheriff Valentine also reported there are
seven cameras that are not recording at
the jail. He would like to upgrade the system to allow for recording. Commissioner
Howarter moved to approve the purchase of a 16 channel digital recorder at
a cost of $7,495.00 out of Jail Reserve
Fund. Chairman Highberger seconded.
Approved 2-0.
Courtyard
Commission viewed the Sycamore
tree by the jail. Commissioner Howarter
moved to approve the removal of the
tree by Jones Tree Service at a cost of
$2,500.00. Chairman Highberger seconded. Approved 2-0.
Meeting adjourned at 11:55 a.m.
LAND TRANSFERS
Brett A. Eichman and Mary S.
Eichman to Sandra S. Moffatt, Lot 4,
Block 51, City of Garnett.
James G. Mersman and Cynthia K.
Mersman to Curtis R. Mersman and
Kathleen Mersman, South 990 of N2
8-20-20 lying East of Neosho Road; and
a strip of land 25 wide off North side of
SW4 9-20-20, otherwise described as
commencing at center of said section,
township, and range and running thence
West along North line of SW4 thereof
160 rods to West line of said section,
thence South 25, thence East a distance
of 160 rods to east line of said section
and thence North 25 to POB.
Donna J. Santaularia to Ronald L.
Anderegg, Alice A. Anderegg, Aaron M.
Hedrick, and Krista D. Hedrick, Lot 11,
Haydens Lakeview Estates Addition
(Revised 1977) to City of Garnett.
Alice M. Roberts, Alice M. King a/k/a
, and Justin M. Roberts to Charli P.
Wolken and Claudette J. Wolken, beginning at SW corner, Block 52, thence East
180, thence North 200, thence West
180, thence South 200 to POB; the
above being all of Lots 7 and 8 in Block
52 in Town of Greeley less West 73.24
feet of said Lots 7 and 8 in Block 52 in
Town of Greeley; and also beginning at
NE corner, Lot 6 in Block 52 in Town of
Greeley, thence West 45, thence South
50, thence West 100, thence South 50,
thence East 145, thence North 100 to
POB.
Deborah Lucas, Deborah Good a/k/a,
and William Lucas to Heather A. Porter,
beginning at SE Corner, Lot 11, Niccolls
Subdivision of NW4 29-20-20, thence
running North 260, thence West 60,
thence South 260, thence East 60 to
POB.
Jack Ball, V. Diane Ball, Jo Hannah
Lankard, and Kenneth Wayne Lankard
to Kenneth Wayne Lankard and Jo
Hannah Lankard, E2 SE 21-21-19.
Jack Ball, V. Diane Ball, Jo Hannah
Lankard, Kenneth Wayne Lankard to
Jack E. Ball and V. Diane Ball, W2 SE4
21-21-19.
CIVIL CASES FILED
Discover Bank vs. Shawn C. Foltz,
asking $9,569.33.
Donald Whitcomb and Wanda
Whitcomb vs. Richard Hermann,
Clarence Emmett Hermann, and C&R
Well Service, defendants failed to produce oil and gas, asking $75,000 damages.
Property at 311 West 7th Avenue, subject, and Joyce E. Martin, City Manager,
Kevin Lee Brown and Angela C. Brown,
occupants, petition to determine if house
is unfit for human use and habitation.
CIVIL CASES RESOLVED
Bank of Greeley vs. Steven Travis
Lickteig, Jessica Raeane Bowen,
Michael A. Lickteig, USA c/o US Attorney,
USA Department of Housing and Urban
Development, and State of Kansas
Department of Revenue, dismissed.
JP Morgan Chase Bank, National
Assoc. vs. David L. Bryan, Karen
Lanetta Bryan, John Doe, Mary Doe,
Mortgage EBC Registration System
Inc., HSBC Financial Corporation, and
Kansas Housing Resources Corporation,
$60,355.01 plus interest and costs.
Bank of the West vs. Thomas Rodrick
Fagg, Crystal Gail Fagg, John Doe, and
Mary Doe, $38,529.51 plus interest and
costs.
VVV Corporation vs. Stephanie A.
Katzer, $20,640.38 plus interest and
costs.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
Kristofer Paul Lee White, $143 fine.
Rickie L. Stephens, $143 fine.
Donna J. Hart, $143 fine.
John B. Sullivan, $203 fine.
Todd Michael Blake, $143 fine.
Elaine Mary Mader, $155 fine.
John Coates, $167 fine.
Kimberly A. Moreland, $153 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Matthew J. Johns, $10 fine.
Matthew Alan Umbarger, $10 fine.
Ricky Lee Sumner, $10 fine.
Amanda Lynn Patterson, $10 fine.
Terri L. Carey, $10 fine.
Joseph Henry Hicks, $10 fine.
Tousha Reina Hicks, $10 fine.
Other:
Nicolas Andrew Clark, aggravated
criminal sodomy, child under 14, review
set for July 3 at 9:00 a.m., plea set for
July 22 at 1:00 p.m.
David Duane Olsen, 2011 case,
defective tail light, transporting an open
container, and liability insurance coverage required, charges dismissed, must
pay $81 x3 for reinstatement fees; 2012
four separate cases: theft x4, burglary
x2, possession of hallucinogenic drug,
possession of paraphernalia, vehicle
liability coverage required, and unregistered vehicle, all charges dismissed,
possession of narcotic drug and certain
stimulants, burglary x2, sentencing set
for July 22 at 10:30 a.m.
Arveca Clarissa Haberlein, 1st case
– theft of property dismissed, burglary;
2nd case theft x2 and burglary x2
charges dismissed, burglary, sentencing for both cases set for July 22 at 9:30
a.m.
Jacob Wayne Kratzberg, possession
of hallucinogenic drugs and possession
of paraphernalia, $355 fine.
Adam Jay Deeley, attempted aggravated incest, lewd fondling a relative,
under 16 under 18, and aggravated
incest, lewd fondling a relative, under 16
under 18, sentencing set for July 22 at
11:00 a.m.
Levi Dean West, DUI 4th or subsequent conviction, sentencing set for July
22 at 9:30 a.m.
Dustin Paul Young, theft x4 and burglary x2 dismissed, burglary x2, sentencing set for July 22 at 10:00 a.m.
Thomas Eugene Graham, II, battery,
$410 fine.
Jonathan Mychel Ayers, passing on
left with insufficient clearance, $173
fine.
Julie Kay Corbin, unlawful vehicle
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
Garnett Development Company LP
vs. Cheryl A. Perez, dismissed.
FIA Card Services vs. Daniel W.
Morgan, dismissed.
SMALL CLAIMS RESOLVED
D & D Propane, Inc. vs. Katrina I.
Winters, dismissed.
Ask for Mike Flora
Garnett True Value
Home Center
(785) 448-7106
Incidents
A report was made on June 1 of theft
of property of a Chevrolet S-10 truck valued at $3,000 and occurred on Parkside
Place.
A report was made on June 6 of theft
of property of a 2005 Chrysler 300 valued at $10,500 and occurred on Country
Club Lane.
Arrests
Victoria Graika, Kincaid, June 8, warrant arrest by law enforcement officer.
Levi Clark, Garnett, June 9, DUI 2nd
conviction, DWS 2nd or subsequent
conviction, vehicle liability insurance.
Jacob Kratzberg, Garnett, June 10,
warrant arrest by law enforcement officer.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on April 7 of
burglary, theft of property, and criminal
damage to property of a locking latch,
two master paddle locks, a link in chain
around gate, white utility trailer x2, welder, post hole digger, trimmer with blade,
trimmer, DeWalt miter saw, chainsaw,
Coast-To-Coast generator, red cabinet
with diamond plate, red colored cabinet,
19.2 volt reciprocating saw, 5_ 19.2
volt cordless laser, _ 19.2 volt cordless laser, 3/8 19.2 volt right angle,
19.2 volt fluorescent light, and a white
camper shell, all valued at $4,960.85
and occurred on West Old Colony Road,
Welda.
A report was made on April 16 of possession of certain stimulants, possession
of drug paraphernalia, and possession of
stolen property, of a tool box, a wooden
wall clock, four decorative lamps, work
boots, camouflage hat, Anderson County
Sheriffs Office hat, police badge, black
wooden box with straws 4 small clear,
wooded marijuana pipe, glass pipe with
residue, and a small plastic bag with
residue, all valued at $872 and occurred
on South High Street.
A report was made on May 19 of
aggravated burglary and occurred on
SW 500 Road, Colony.
A report was made on June 3 of identity theft and occurred on SW Ransom
Avenue, Welda.
A report was made on June 3 of
cruelty to animals, criminal discharge of
firearms, and criminal damage to property, to a female canine and occurred on
SE 500 Road, Colony.
Accidents
An accident was reported on May
17 when a vehicle driven by Victor
F. Reece, 19, Pomona, was traveling
northbound on U-59 Highway, m.p. 95,
SEE RECORD ON PAGE 3A
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Speeding and other
traffic violations:
Kevin Ray Allan, Ottawa, May 22,
$135 fine.
John R. Berstler, Garnett, May 25,
expired tag, $110 fine.
Colt A. Braden, Dewey, Oklahoma,
May 23, $110 fine.
Emily L. Gazelka, Brainerd, Minnesota,
June 2, $135 fine.
Dillon Tyler Harwood, Collinsville,
Oklahoma, April 27, failure to dim headlights, $60 fine, expired tag, $80 fine.
Mandi Marie Hensley, Kansas City,
May 2, $135 fine
Shawn Lunsford, Carlsbad, New
Mexico, December 1, 2011, $165 fine,
no proof of liability insurance, $300 fine.
Roberta L. Orr, Kincaid, May 22, $135
fine.
Shane O. Schramm, DeSota,
November 25, 2012, $135 fine.
Kala E. Scott, Garnett, April 3, $135
fine.
Joshua T. Shockley, Norman,
Oklahoma, May 27, $135 fine.
Joanna Lynn Smith, Welda, May 15,
$135 fine.
Nicole L. Stifter, Garnett, May 22,
$110 fine.
Christen Nicole Turner, St. Joseph,
Missouri, May 24, $165 fine.
Jacqueline Van Gotten, Chanute, May
14, speeding in school zone, $280 fine.
Vance V. Van Pelt, II, Hutchinson,
January 6, $135 fine.
John Hart Woldum, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
April 1, $135 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Ray N. Arnett, Garnett, May 22, $10
fine.
Richard Dylan Cooper, Attica, May
23, $10 fine.
Daniel E. Feuerborn, Garnett, May
27, $10 fine.
Isaac Benjamin Feuerborn, Garnett,
May 27, $10 fine.
Clayton E. Gish, Garnett, May 21, $10
fine.
John H. Kersley, WaKeeney, May 23,
$10 fine.
Kathryn P. Modlin, Garnett, May 22,
$10 fine.
Corine L. Pederson, Garnett, May 24,
$10 fine.
Amy B. Roberts, Garnett, May 23,
$10 fine.
Lee Michael Roberts, Garnett, May
23, $10 fine.
Rogelio Guadalupe Salazar, Jr.,
Ottawa, May 24, $10 fine.
John R. Walter, Welda, May 22, $10
fine.
Ronald Lee Yager, Richmond, May
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
GARNETT MUNICIPAL COURT
23, $10 fine.
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registration, dismissed.
John C. Bauman, operate a motor
vehicle without a valid license, dismissed.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Lacy L. Feuerborn and Lily Diane
Feuerborn vs. Levi Joseph Feuerborn,
dismissed.
Jessica L. Dickson vs. Donald R.
Dickson, divorce decree granted.
Natasha Sioux Headrick vs. Jason
Kethal Hermreck, final protection from
abuse order.
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Ricardo Jose Mondriguez, possession of hallucinogenic drugs, possession
of paraphernalia, DWS 1st conviction, vehicle liability insurance required,
unlawful vehicle registration, status conference set for July 16 at 9:00 a.m.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 18, 2013
BOOTS
September 11, 1921-June 9, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published June 18, 2013
Harold L. Boots, Sr., age 91, an
employee with Phillips Petroleum
Company for
34 years before
his retirement
in 1985 and
a resident of
B a r t l e sv i l l e,
Oklahoma,
since 1955, died
on June 9, 2013,
in his home in
Boots
Bartlesville.
Funeral services for Mr. Boots were Thursday,
June 13, at the Feuerborn Family
Funeral Service Chapel, 219 S.
Oak Street in Garnett. Graveside
Masonic and military services
followed at the family plot in the
Garnett cemetery. Dr. Kevin Tully,
of the First United Methodist
Church of Bartlesville, OK, officiated.
Harold Boots, son of the late
Oscar and Edith (List) Boots, was
born September 11, 1921, in a
farm house located in Anderson
County, Westphalia Township,
R. R. 4 of Garnett, Kansas. He
received his elementary education at Rosedale District 60, a oneroom country school, and graduated from Westphalia High School
in Westphalia, Kansas, in 1939. He
joined the Civilian Conservation
Corps (CCC) in 1939 and served
until mid-1941.
Harold grew up on a farm west of
Garnett, Kansas. His wife, Dorothy
Alberta Mae Evans, was also raised
near Garnett. They were married
July 18, 1942, in Iola, Kansas, at the
Wesleyan Methodist Church.
During World War II, Harold
served in the Army Air Force from
August 18, 1942, to April 3, 1946.
He spent part of this time in the
China, Burma, and India Theater of
Operation. His tour of duty while in
the Air Force took him completely
around the world. Harold felt serving his country during World War II
was a privilege matched only by the
privilege of living in the USA.
After World War II, in 1951,
Mr. Boots received a Bachelor
of Science Degree in Electrical
Engineering and a Bachelor
of Science Degree in Business
Administration from Kansas State
University in Manhattan, Kansas.
While at Kansas State University,
Harold became a member of Eta
Kappa Nu and Sigma Tau, both
honorary engineering fraternities.
On June 18, 1951, Harold started
to work for Phillips Petroleum
Company at the Cactus Plant, north
of Dumas, Texas. In 1955, Harold
was transferred to Bartlesville,
Oklahoma, where he worked in
several departments, including
the Chemical, Manufacturing, and
Petroleum Products. At Phillips,
he was involved in the design,
construction, and maintenance of
plastic, rubber, fertilizer, carbon
black, special chemicals, and petroleum refining plants. He worked
on projects for Phillips throughout
the United States and in England,
India, and Puerto Rico. At the time
of his retirement, on July 31, 1985,
he was a Project Administrator and
Principal Engineer in the Refining
Division of the Petroleum Products
Group.
Harold was named to Whos Who
in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, in 1966-67,
which was dedicated to the oil industries of Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Mr.
Boots was a Mason with memberships in Delphian Lodge No. 44 A.F.
& A.M. in Garnett, Kansas, and
Bartlesville Lodge No. 284 A.R. &
A.M. in Bartlesville, Oklahoma. In
addition, he was a member of the
Masonic Scottish Rite Consistory
of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Harold was a
Senior Member of the Institute of
Electrical and Electronic Engineers,
Inc. and a Charter Member of the
National World War II Memorial in
Washington, D.C. He was a member of several other organizations
as well: Registered Professional
Engineers of Oklahoma; American
Legion Post 105 and the Disabled
American Veterans Charter 65, both
located in Bartlesville, Oklahoma;
the First United Methodist Church
of Bartlesville, Oklahoma; and
the China, Burma, and India
Association of Bartlesville.
Harold had many interests in
his lifetime and was devoted to his
family. When he was younger, he
spent many weekends with his wife,
daughters, and family friends water
skiing at Sunset Lake. He also spent
many hours training and hunting
with his bird dogs. As his family
and he grew older, he enjoyed taking his grandchildren and family
members on horseback trail rides.
Starting in 1985, Harold joined the
Washington Park Mall Walkers
Club in Bartlesville. By 2008, he had
walked 14,000 miles at the mall.
Harold Boots is survived by his
wife of 70 years, Dorothy Alberta
Mae (Evans) Boots of Bartlesville;
two daughters, Deborah Lynn
(Boots) Wilson and husband,
Gale, of Austin, Texas, and Janet
Leigh (Boots) Jasnowski and husband, Tony, of Omaha, Nebraska;
a grandson, Jozef Leonard
Jasnowski, and granddaughter,
Clare Elizabeth Jasnowski, both
of Omaha, Nebraska. He is also
survived by two brothers, Claron E.
Boots and wife, Beverly, of Bluffton,
Indiana, and Dale O. Boots and wife,
Barbara, of Prairie Village, Kansas;
and by his sister-in-law Edna Boots,
wife of Paul J. Boots, of Ottawa,
Kansas. In addition, he is survived
by several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by
his father; mother; infant son,
Harold Leonard Boots, Jr.; brother
Lawrence B. Boots and Lawrences
wife, Myra; and brother Paul J.
Boots.
Memorials in remembrance of
Mr. Boots have been established.
Friends and family who wish to
remember him in this way may
forward their gifts to one of the following:
ElderCare, 1223 Swan Drive,
Bartlesville, OK 74006
Rivercross Hospice, 3723 SE
Frank Phillips Blvd., Bartlesville,
OK 74006
First United Methodist Church,
P.O. Box 1136, Bartlesville, OK
74003
Masonic Charity Foundation of
Oklahoma, P.O. Box 2406, Edmond
OK 73083-9983
Kansas Masonic Foundation,
Inc., 2909 SW Maupin Lane, Topeka,
KS 66614-5335
REMEMBRANCES
KENNARD
January 27, 1958-June 12, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published June 18, 2013
Randy Lee Kennard, age 55, of
Garnett, Kansas, passed away on
W e d n e s d a y,
June 12, 2013,
at Anderson
County Long
Term Care in
Garnett following a courageous battle
with cancer.
He
was
Kennard
born January
27, 1958 at the
Anderson County Hospital, Garnett,
Kansas, the son of Melvin Raymond
and Wilma Jean (Blankenbeker)
Kennard.
Randy graduated from Garnett
High School in 1976. Along with
his friends Jerry Gettler and Mike
Nilges, he attended Beloit Vo-Tech
School. Randy trained to become
a heavy equipment operator. After
graduating in 1977, he worked for
Bemis Construction Company in
Oklahoma for approximately 10
years. Following that, he worked
construction in Louisiana and
Texas. After being out of state a
number of years, Randy returned
to Kansas, working as a heavy
equipment operator around the
Garnett area, as well as Atchison
and Kansas City. Mostly, he operated a scraper but also worked as
a dozer operator part of that time.
He was good at what he did and
took pride in his work. In between
construction jobs, he also helped
his uncle with his farm in Welda.
In his younger years, Randy
enjoyed creating leather crafts
with his father. For many years, he
and his dad traveled to Oklahoma
participating in rattlesnake hunts.
He liked being outdoors and his
hobbies included fishing, hunting
and reading books. He also enjoyed
spending time with his friends and
family.
Randy was preceded in death
BUCKLE
March 24, 1920-June 10, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published June 18, 2013
Althea Marguerite Buckle, age
93, of Welda, died Monday, June 10,
2013, at the Allen County Hospital
in Iola.
She was born on March 24, 1920
in Colony, to Charles and Elizabeth
(Serene) Turner.
She married Robert T. Buckle on
November 15, 1941.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, their son Robert, her
WYCOFF
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published June 18, 2013
Jessie Charles Wycoff, age
84, of Garnett, passed away on
Tuesday, May
28, 2013, at the
Allen County
Hospital
in
Iola, Kansas.
He was born
on June 19,
1928, at Garnett,
Kansas, the son
of Fletcher and
Wycoff
Grace (Dixon)
Wycoff.
He
attended Welda High School and
graduated in 1946. Jessie served in
the U.S. Army and was stationed in
Korea.
Jessie was united in marriage
to Jessie K. Brown on May 29, 1949,
in Garnett, Kansas. This union was
blessed with five children.
He was formerly the District
Commissioner of Tarrant County
BSA. Jessie has been a Mason since
1950 and a member of the Christian
Church. Jess was a big supporter of
Boy Scouts. He had been involved
since 1960 in Pueblo, Colorado and
since 1972, in Fort Worth, Texas.
He served as a Scoutmaster #319,
Unit Commissioner, District
Commissioner, Scouters Key,
Wood Badge, a Brotherhood member of Order of the Arrow, and was
awarded the Silver Beaver Award.
Many boys received their Eagle
Rank under his guidance.
Jess was a big fan of T.C.U. football and band.
Jessie was preceded in death
by his parents, Fletcher and Grace
Wycoff; two daughters, Becky
Prescott on May 20, 2003; LaVona
Gadd in 2008.
He is survived by his wife, Jessie
K. Wycoff, of the home; two sons,
Jessie Charles Wycoff Jr. of Ft.
Worth, Texas; Tracey Lee Wycoff
of Fort Worth, Texas; one daughter, Kathy Smith of Fort Worth,
Texas; two brothers, James Wycoff
of Olathe, Kansas; Billy Joe Wycoff
of Demming, New Mexico; sister,
Grayce Marie Spencer of Moran,
Kansas; 12 grandchildren; 15 great
grandchildren; one great great
grandchild.
Jess moved back to Garnett,
Kansas in 1993 and worked for the
Garnett Review
Graveside services were Friday,
June 14, 2013, at Garnett Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Shrine Temple, 1100
Henderson St. Fort Worth, Texas
76102-4583 or to amfAR, 1150 17th
Street, NW Suite 406, Washington,
DC 20036-4622.
You can send your condolences
to the family at www.feuerbornfuneral.com.
parents, and all of her brothers and
sisters; Lawrence, Claude (Bud),
Charles (Junior), Lee, Pearl Borror,
and Maxine Rook Cooper.
Survivors include her sons Don
Buckle of Joplin; Richard Buckle of
Colony; six grandchildren; 11 greatgrandchildren; and four great-great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were Friday,
June 14, 2013, at the Feuerborn
Family Funeral Service Chapel
in Garnett. Burial followed in the
Welda Cemetery.
FINK
December 12, 1930-June 13, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published June 18, 2013
The Rev. H. Wayne Fink, age
82, of Manhattan, died Thursday
June 13, 2013 at the Mercy Regional
Health Center in Manhattan.
He was born on December 12,
1930 in High Point, Indiana the son
of Carl and Kathleen (Leitzman)
Fink.
Complete obituary information and service times are pending and will be announced by
the Yorgensen-Meloan-Londeen
Funeral Home, 1616 Poyntz Avenue,
Manhattan, Kansas 66502.
Online condolences may be left
for the family through the funeral
home website at www.ymlfuneralhome.com
TURN LANE…
FROM PAGE 1A
June 19, 1928-May 28, 2013
by his parents, Melvin and Jean
Kennard; grandparents, Elmer and
Alta (Sutton) Kennard; Harley &
Pauline (Goodwine) Blankenbeker;
Uncles, Norman Kennard, Don Leon
Blankenbeker, Harley Lickteig, and
Joe Clark; one aunt, Gayle Clark.
Randy is also survived by
numerous other relatives; Aunts
and uncles; Zella and LeRoy
Teter, Garnett, KS; Lewis and
Rolena Kennard, Garnett, KS;
Beryl Lickteig, Garnett, KS;
Delores Phillips, Gardner, KS;
Max Blankenbeker, Ottawa, KS;
Irene Kennard, Burlington, KS; Ed
and Linna Toomey, Gardner, KS;
Cousins; Andrea Wolken and Steve
Arnold, Ottawa, KS; Lori and Jack
Farr, El Reno, OK; Shelly and Steve
Serrioz, Gardner, KS; Kristie and
James Kinney, Garnett, KS; Kathy
and Gilbert Green, Colony, KS;
Kerry and Laura Toomey, Ottawa,
KS; Justin Kennard, Garnett,
KS; Jennifer and Tyler Reynolds,
Garnett, KS; Michelle Lickteig
and Rich Machina, Lawrence, KS;
Lynette and Kent Pouncil, Grain
Valley, MO; Chuck and Missi
Lickteig, Duncansville, PA; Shirley
and David Griffin, Ottawa, KS; Pam
and Ira Ashburn, Perry, KS; Debbie
Crump, Ottawa, KS; Steven and
Robyn Phillips, Olathe, KS; Bryan
Phillips and wife, Kansas City;
Bobby and Debbie Phillips, Ottawa,
KS; Scott Phillips; Mike Phillips;
Tom Blankenbeker, California;
Amanda Blankenbeker, Marysville,
KS; Chloe Blankenbeker, Ottawa,
KS; Kevin Miller, Ottawa, KS;
Brenda Miller, Ottawa, KS. He is
also survived by step-mother, Doris
Kennard of Yates Center, KS; plus
numerous other relatives and
friends.
Memorial services were Monday,
June 17, 2013 at the First Christian
Church in Garnett.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the Randy Kennard
Memorial Fund to help defray
funeral expenses.
ing bids on the project over the
next couple of months, but likely will wait until the end of the
next school term, in the spring
of 2014, to begin construction.
KDOT officials recently conducted a traffic study of the
area near the school to determine traffic patterns for the
southbound turn lane. Mayor
Greg Gwin asked Martin to
obtain a copy of that report so
commissioners could consider
whether a speed zone change
near the school is warranted.
Commissioners have discussed
lowering the speed limit near
the school, but they would have
to work with KDOT to make
changes.
YOUR LIFE IS A STORY.
garnett
monument
TELL
IT WELL.
2×2
Garnett Monument
& Glass
126 West Fifth Garnett, KS 66032
Remember.
Forever.
(785) 448-6622
Todd Barnes
3A
RECORDS…
FROM PAGE 2A
at 600 Road when he fell asleep and
went off road on East side, the car hit an
embankment and rolled.
An accident was reported on June 2
when a vehicle driven by Fredrick Carter
Brown, 27, Kansas City, Missouri, was
traveling northbound on U-169 Highway
at m.p. 92 when his vehicle ran off
the road on right. He over corrected
and crossed the center lines into the
southbound lane, over corrected again
leaving the roadway on right. After the
vehicle ran off the East side of roadway
the vehicle over turned. Passenger was
transported to hospital with minor injuries.
An accident was reported on June 7
when a vehicle driven by Randy Wayne
Petersilie, 22, Garnett, was pulling onto
Nevada Road, South of 1500 Road, from
a private drive and struck another vehicle
driven by Steven Ray Yoder, 44, Garnett,
no injuries to either driver.
An accident was reported on June 9
when a vehicle driven by Jesse David
Bettinger, 24, Garnett, was traveling
northbound on Nebraska Road, at 1240
Road, when another vehicle driven by
David Eugene Hiner, 42, Garnett, was
traveling southbound on Nebraska Road.
The vehicles collided on curve. Both
drivers stated they could not see each
other coming around the blind curve.
No injuries to any of the occupants. Both
vehicles towed away due to damage.
An accident was reported on June
9 when a vehicle driven by Glenn A.
Buchholz, 52, Iola, was traveling southbound on U-169 Highway m.p. 104,
at Scott Road when his vehicle struck
a Whitetail deer that had entered the
roadway from the West ditch. Deer was
removed from the highway and vehicle
sustained damage but no injuries to
occupants. Air bags did not deploy.
JAIL LOG
Vicky Lee Lytle, 63, Colony, June 7,
domestic battery, bond set at $2,500.
Drayton Lee Williams, 18, Kincaid,
June 7, non-driver ID cards – unlicensed
use, liquor purchase by minor, no bond
set.
Marcus Aaron Maley, 38, Garnett,
June 8, warrant arrest by law enforcement officer x2, bond set at $2,500.
Victoria Ann Marie Graika, 21, Kincaid,
June 8, warrant arrest by law enforcement officer, bond set at $200.
Levi Vincent Clark, 27, Garnett, June
9, DUI 2nd conviction, DWS 2nd or
subsequent conviction, no liability insurance required, bond set at $2,350.
David Kenneth Jacobus, 25, Garnett,
June 10, DWS, no bond set.
Jacob Wayne Kratzberg, 21, Garnett,
June 10, theft by deception and criminal
trespass, no bond set.
Tyson Dewayne Adams, 27,
Westphalia, June 10, DUI 4th or subsequent conviction, no bond set.
Chadley Michael Mueller, 29, Kincaid,
June 10, probation violation, bond set at
$1,500.
Steven Wayne Emery, 25, Tulsa,
Oklahoma, June 11, Allen County warrant, no bond set.
Jason Kethal Hermreck, 29, Garnett,
June 11, DWS 2nd or subsequent conviction, bond set at $500.
Jarred Wade Smart, 27, Iola, June 11,
failure to appear, no bond set.
Robert Anthany Blurton, 27, Parker,
June 11, theft of property, operate vehicle
with no registration, and criminal trespass, bond set at $1,000.
Tanner Chase Vansickle, 23,
Williamsburg, June 12, probation violation, bond set at $5,000.
Wendy Desiree Stahl, 41, Garnett,
June 12, failure to appear, bond set at
$50.
Russell Alan Stahl, 43, Garnett, June
12, failure to appear, bond set at $50.
Terry Alven McCullough, 43, Garnett,
June 13, failure to appear, bond set at
$500.
Donald Frank Nichols, 25, Garnett,
June 13, pedestrians under influence of
alcohol or drugs, bond set at $150.
Crystal Michele Hall, 33, Colony,
June 13, domestic battery, bond set at
$1,000.
Victoria Ann Marie Graika, 21, Kincaid,
June 13, Iola Police Department, warrant
arrest by law enforcement officer, bond
set at $300.
Shannon Kay Hicks, 33, Garnett, June
13, obstructing apprehension of prosecution, felony, interference with law enforcement officer, felony, no bond set.
Dylan Joe Ivey, 25, Richmond, June
13, warrant arrest by law enforcement
officer, no bond set.
JAIL ROSTER
Tanner Vansickle was booked into jail
on June 12 for Anderson County, bond
set at $5,000.
Terry McCullough was booked into jail
on June 13 for Anderson County, hold for
Lyon County.
Shannon Hicks was booked into jail on
June 13 for Anderson County, no bond,
WFA.
Victoria Graika was booked into jail on
June 8 for Garnett Police Department,
warrant arrest for GPD and Iola.
Jarred Smart was booked into jail
on June 11 for Anderson County, WFA
bond revoked.
Kristen Yeager was booked into jail on
February 4 for Anderson County bond set
at $10,000 and hold for KCMO.
David Olson was booked into jail on
March 6 for Anderson County, multiple
ANCO warrants.
Mark Brewer was booked into jail on
October 4, 2012 for Anderson County for
12 months-Trustee.
Dustin Young was booked into jail on
October 31, 2012 for Anderson County,
bond set at $40,000-Trustee.
Tyson Adams was booked into jail on
June 10 for Anderson County, 90 days/
will do work release.
David Jacobus was booked into jail on
June 10 for Garnett Police Department,
for a 5-day writ.
Dylan Ivey was booked into jail on
June 13 for Anderson County, DOC warrant.
FARM-INS
Frederick Smith was booked into jail
on June 10 for Linn County.
Clayton Norcross was booked into jail
on June 10 for Linn County.
Dylan Sicka was booked into jail on
May 31 for Miami County.
Jeff Wecker was booked into jail on
April 30 for Linn County.
John Simons was booked into jail on
April 17 for Linn County.
Shawn Guilfoyle was booked into jail
on April 15 for Linn County.
Chris Laughlin was booked into jail on
May 31 for Miami County.
Brian Nelson was booked into jail on
June 7 for Linn County.
Dylan Guinn was booked into jail on
June 12 for Linn County.
Timothy Dawdy was booked into jail
on June 11 for Linn County.
David Ashley was booked into jail on
June 11 for Linn County.
Nicholas Hall was booked into jail on
May 6 for Linn County.
Billy Thomas was booked into jail on
June 12 for Linn County.
Isaac Cotton was booked into jail on
May 30 for Miami County.
Dustin McMillin was booked into jail on
May 23 for Linn County.
Wanita Reeves was booked into jail
on May 23 for Linn County.
Paula Tripp was booked into jail on
May 9 for Linn County.
Kyle Nelson was booked into jail on
June 11 for Linn County.
David Bohlken was booked into jail on
April 19 for Linn County.
Mason Offutt was booked into jail on
May 28 for Linn County.
STREETS…
FROM PAGE 1A
one of the most damaged within
the city limits. City crews last
summer patched a couple of
significant dips in the road, but
Killough will be asked to make
more permanent improvements
and rebuild the street.
Other than Oak, Killough will
be asked to focus on Park Road
and Eighth Avenue, Martin
said. Those streets also are in
significant need of repair.
Killough also will look at
Cleveland Avenue, but it is
not yet known if the city can
afford to fix that street as well,
Martin said. Cleveland typically
receives a high volume of traffic
before and after school because
of its proximity to Anderson
County Junior/Senior High
School. School officials have
announced plans to build another exit from the school that
would funnel more traffic onto
Cleveland. Construction of that
access road likely would begin
later this summer or in the fall
if the plans are approved at a
school board meeting later this
month.
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4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
EDITORIAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 18, 2013
First twister
photo is gem
worth mining
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.
Historic but obscure tornado
photo shot in Garnett might
grow museum, collection
Anderson County may not have
Cawker Citys Worlds Largest Ball of
Twine, but we do have what is widely
believed to be the first photograph ever
taken of a tornado and for any small
town always yearning for a little fame,
thats something to holler about.
Garnetts A.A. Adams, a former
Lawrence studio photographer, thought
his quite-bychance bit of pioEDITORIAL
neering weather
photography was
worth something
as well. Adams,
who came to
Garnett from
Lawrence to start
a photography studio, shot the littleknown photo in
April of 1884. He
was the entrepreby Dane Hicks,
neurial sort, probPUBLISHER
ably because the
local market for the expensive new photography process was slim. He started
a nursery at his downtown location and
later got a contract to plant trees in the
city. He advertised that hed trade all
sorts of farm goods for photography
work and according to a local history
book sold lamp wicking by the yard.
So it was no doubt with an eye
toward profit just like modern storm
chasers that Adams wrestled his
heavy box camera out of his studio on
April 23rd, 1884, and set it up near what
still stands now as the Chamber Players
Community Theater building. His sense
of excitement was probably only tempered by his knowledge that he had
little chance of actually getting a good
snapshot with the technologys limitations, and so much on the fly.
But he did and it worked. Adams
tried to merchandise the photo by
selling stereographs and postcards of
the photo, but another more sinister
picture shot in Howard, South Dakota
later that same year usurped Adams
print, in part because it supposedly captured three funnel clouds and caused
fatalities. That photo was later determined by meteorologists to be a fake.
The modern fascination with storm
chasing and technology which can
practically shoot a photo from inside a
tornado itself has resurrected Adams
legacy for Garnett and Anderson
County. What better place for a museum devoted to tornado photography,
storm chasing or even broader weather
research than the site of the first-ever
tornado photograph?
As Cawker City clearly demonstrates, fame can certainly be built
around less.
Why Obama became a snoop
BY RICH LOWRY
NATIONAL REVIEW
Before Barack Obama became president, he reveled in the irresponsibility
of his powerlessness. He could denounce
Bush administration counterterrorism
initiatives from a glorious position of civillibertarian purity and
posit the need to strike a
perfect balance between
privacy and security.
Then he got elected president, and the mere posturing had to end. He
had to grow up. Invested
with responsibility for
keeping the country safe
Lowry
and, no doubt, informed
of potential threats in hair-raising terms
on a daily basis, he jettisoned his innocent
civil-libertarianism. In light of what were
dire and real threats to our security, he
had no choice but to use the surveillance
powers of the government to foil them.
Now, President Obama thinks the
Goldilocks balance he has always spoken
of is struck by a vast National Security
Agency monitoring program that vacuums
up the phone records of all Americans.
There is poetic justice in hearing the
president excoriated in exactly the same
terms as President George W. Bush by the
very same people who worked to get him
elected to end the terrible abuses of the
Bush-Cheney regime. But the fact is that
— in least this respect — Obama grew up
and they didnt.
As president, he didnt have the luxury of turning his back on Bush policies
merely because they were Bush policies.
In his press conference, he said of the
NSA program that upon taking office, he
concluded on net, it was worth us doing.
Whereas his allies can either pretend that
the terror threat doesnt exist or that there
are easy and simple ways of combatting it,
he has to deal with it in the real world. As
he said of the programs, My assessment
and my teams assessment was that they
help us prevent terrorist attacks.
There seems little question that the
NSA programs are constitutional and
legal. The Internet element is directed at
foreigners overseas to whom our Fourth
Amendment doesnt apply.
As for the phone program, it involves
metadata — i.e., phone numbers dialed,
and for what duration, and from where
— that courts have held arent protected
by the Fourth Amendment the same way
that the actual content of conversations
are. Congress authorized the program,
albeit somewhat vaguely, in Section 215
of the USA Patriot Act. The question here
isnt if Obama is lawless or shredding the
Constitution. It is whether the program is
proportionate and wise.
The metadata are fed into the maw of
government algorithms. It is only anomalies that, assuming a court warrant can
be obtained, get more attention. But the
government is nonetheless sweeping up
the records of Americans who have done
nothing to earn anyones suspicion. The
information lands on the desktops of the
likes of whistleblower Edward Snowden,
who it turns out isnt a very reliable custodian of sensitive data.
The Snowden leak was wrong, but at
least it makes possible an open debate
about the program that might lead to useful tightening and new controls. Years
ago, Barack Obamas contribution to that
debate might have been as hyperbolic and
irresponsible as that of his disappointed
friends. Now, evidently, he knows better.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National
Review.
Former coach taught life lessons
To: Editor, Garnett
Review
We were saddened
to learn recently
that Jack Dancer,
age 75, passed away
February 15, 2013 in
Boise, Idaho.
I was Jacks assistant coach from 1965 to
1968 and succeeded him as head football coach
in 1969. The Bulldogs football fortunes had
fallen on hard times in the early sixties. In
Jacks four years in Garnett, he resurrected
the football program and instilled a winning
tradition. He also started a flag football pro-
gram and the Garnett
Boosters Club.
Jack was well
known for the early
character-building
practices he instituted. I know I learned
many life lessons from this man and owe
him a great deal. Im sure there many men
in their sixties with Garnett ties who feel the
same way. Jack was preceded in death by his
wife, Rosemary, and is survived by son Rick,
of Gilbert, Arizona, and daughters Dana and
Julie of Boise.
Larry Hauser, Plano, Texas
When are our city officials going to
regain common sense? Im listening
to our police officers irritate motorist
after motorist inside the city by stopping them for minor violations. How
many of the people traveling through
Garnett are going to have a favorable
opinion of the town after being ticketed
and paying one of our ridiculously high
fines? We ar really helpiong our image,
arent we? I agree with a previous comment this is a small country town, not
Mission Hills. Leave us alone! Youve
already irritated motorists who could
have had a good image of Garnett, now
you are angering taxpayers who live
here. Congratulations. Good job.
It sounds like Obamacares euthanasia
is starting to kick in. Theyre telling us
we dont have enough money to feed our
senior citizens, the Greatest Generation,
with the Meals on Wheels program. But
we have all kinds of money to feed our
young school kids breakfast and lunch.
Thats indoctrinating them that the government will take care of you from the
womb to the tomb. At least our senior
citizens are paying for three dollars of
it. It a great program, they get to get
together and visit a little bit. Id rather
spend money on that than feeding these
kids that their parents are supposed to
be doing. Thank you.
Im surprised that Mr. Solander didnt
come up with a proposal to tell the
people with dirty yards that theyd have
to build a privacy fence all the way out
to the street or maybe use the school
boards option and tell them theyd just
take your property by eminent domain.
We the people are being suckered in.
Were giving too much power to the officials in every department whether its
the school or the city or the county. They
use it under the guise that its for the
children. Well, our children will never
know the freedom we had even 20 years
ago. People of Garnett need to stand up
and stop giving in and giving in.
I like beer.
I just want to know why it is in Kansas
that a man 15 years younger than the
woman he beats up, 100 pounds heavier
and two inches taller; he can beat her
and squeeze her throat so that she cant
talk for five days and misses three or four
days of work, and he gets an almost $400
fine, 30 days time served and 6 months
probation? If you beat a dog, you get one
to five years in prison. I just dont know
how this happens around here. Theres
no justice, no justice.
Well, we celebrated Fathers Day yesterday with some friends and it got me
to thinking about the so-called fathers,
using the term very loosely, more like
sperm donors, who run off and leave
their kids and never pay any child support for them or help out with them at
all. There are some very good fathers
out there but there are some very bad
ones and I hope you ladies will use every
means possible to get after them and get
them to live up to their responsibility.
Thank you.
The plaid tax bill: Who wore it best?
This 1884 photo, taken by A.A. Adams in Garnett,
is thought to be the first photo of a tornado.
Plaid.
You can instantly tell a certain something about a guy who wears plaid pants. If
hes wearing a plaid sport coat that doesnt
match the pants, you can tell even more
about that guy.
Well, sartorial tell-signs aside, you can
also tell something about a Kansan who
talks about the tax bill that Gov. Sam
Brownback signed into law last week.
Is it a tax cut or is it a tax increase?
Its a little of both, depending on your
viewpoint about whats happened in the
past two years in the Legislature.
This years tax bill was basically a fairly
cleverly designed fix for last years tax bill,
which was a genuine tax cutand a cut
that was bigger than the governor wanted,
totaling $4.5 billion over five years.
This years tax bill pares that cut by
about $777 million over the next five years,
bringing the total loss of revenue to about
$3.8 billion.
Now, is this years bill a tax cut?
The Democrats over there in plaid pants
figure that the $4.5 billion from last year
(that they didnt like anyway because it was
perceived as tilted toward businesses and
the gold card-carrying crowd) is ground
zero.
And, they maintain that the part of the
tax bill that drops the sales tax rate from
by Martin Hawver
KANSAS STATEHOUSE COLUMNIST
6.3% to 6.15% is in reality a sales tax hike.
Thats because the Legislature spiked the
sales tax to 6.3% a few years ago with
the idea that it would be dropped to 5.7%
on July 1, 2013. But last years massive
income tax-cut bill made the governor and
Legislature look for other fundingfrom
sales taxes. So, the Democrats say, if the
sales tax on July 1 is 6.15% and not 5.7%,
thats a tax increase.
The plaid coat Republican crowd?
Theyre saying that the sales tax was actually cut slightly from the current rate, and
its a tax cut: The sales tax on June 30 will
be 6.3%, but it drops to 6.15% on July 1.
Tax cut? Tax increase? Depends on where
you start counting, doesnt it? (Note: Not
all Kansas Republican legislators donned
plaid coats on this issue, but the majority
did.)
Income taxes? Well, the standard deduction was reduced from the current (thats
still brand new) tax law, but is still bigger
than it was last year. Cut or increase?
And the value of deductions for those
who still pay Kansas income tax? Theyre
reduced by that haircut that pares their
value in figuring your taxable income. That
means you pay the currently reduced rates
on more income because of that haircut. Is
that a tax cut or a tax increase?
Increase? Cut? You can tell a lot about
where people are coming from and which
side of the aisle they want to play to by how
they answer that question.
Lets just try to do it with a minimum of
plaidOK?
Syndicated by Hawver News Company
LLC of Topeka; Martin Hawver is publisher
of Hawvers Capitol Reportto learn more
about this nonpartisan statewide political news service, visit the website at www.
hawvernews.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 18, 2013
5A
LOCAL
First Christian Church has Kingdom Rock Vacation Bible School
The First Christian Church had
a wild ride the week of June 3-7.
The churchs annual Vacation
Bible School attracted 194 different
kids from pre-K through 6th grade
throughout the week with a high of
161 on Thursday. And on Sunday,
more than 90 of those kids returned
for the VBS program with their families. It was a rockin time with the
theme of Kingdom Rocks!
This journey through VBS could
not have been accomplished without all the wonderful volunteers.
Seventy-five individuals were there
throughout the week to steer, teach,
lead and feed these young minds,
hearts and bodies. What a privilege it
was to host so many kids and to have
so many volunteers. Gods Kingdom
surely did rock!
In addition there was quite a hefty
sum ($1,821.07) raised by the kids,
the staff and the offering on Sunday
which went to GAPP, the Garnett
Area Paint Project. This is the missions emphasis for VBS and what a
worthy cause it is. Throughout the
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-18-2013 / Photo Submitted
3rd week of July youth from all over
the nation will descend upon Garnett These are some of the 194 children who participated in the Kingdom Rock Vacation BIble School at the First Christian Church during the week of June 3-7.
and the surrounding area, painting
and doing some light work on about
55 homes.
Church leaders appreciated all the
kids and their families, the staff of
VBS and the FCC family who donated so much to this worthy cause.
Residents asked to consider state board service REAL ESTATE…
TOPEKA – Anderson County
residents are being asked to
throw their hats in the ring
for appointments to a number
of state boards and commissions since Anderson is one
of several counties which has
no residents serving in those
capacities.
Governor Sam Brownbacks
office last week announced
vacancies on more than 30 of
the states advisory boards
and encouraged residents of
Anderson and 28 other underrepresented counties to apply
for appointments. Candidates
can be of any political party.
State advisory boards serve
as a resource for the hired
administrators and staff of
regulatory agencies and other
specific government-assigned
projects. They provide public
input, help with directions for
government staff and provide a
sounding board for staffers to
discuss policy and agency decisions.
A press release from
Brownbacks office noted that
while service on a state board
or commission is both an honor
and a privilege, public service
is not for everyone. People
applying for such boards needed to remember that activities
of boards and commissioners
are subject to public and media
scrutiny. Successful applicants
may be required to complete a
financial disclosure statement
as a condition of serving on the
board or commission.
Unless otherwise specified
by law, most boards and commissions meet quarterly each
year. However some boards may
meet more frequently because
of the responsibilities and functions of the board. Services on
such boards is generally volun-
tary, and unless otherwise specified by law members of boards
and commissions are not paid
a stipend. Members of boards
and commissions are typically
reimbursed for their expenses.
Board and commissions
presently with vacancies
include: Advisory Council
on Aging, Capitol Area Plaza
Authority, Kansas Dealer
Review board, Central Kansas
Library System, Occupational
Therapist Council, Fire Service
Training Commission, Gov.
Behavioral Health Services
Planning Council, Council on
Developmental Disabilities,
Athletic Commission, Athletic
Trainers Council, Kansas
Guardianship Program Board
of Directors, State Board
of Healing Arts, State Board
of Veterinary Examiners,
Kansas Guardianship Program
Board of Directors, Kansas
Geographic
Information
Systems, North-Central Kansas
Library System, Northeast
Kansas
Library
System,
Northwest Kansas Library
System, Southeast Kansas
Library System, Southwest
Kansas Library System, Real
Estate Appraisal Board, Kansas
Sentencing
Commission,
Physical Therapy Advisory
Council, Kansas Pet Animal
Advisory Board, State Board
of Technical Professions, State
Historic Sites Board of Review,
Wichita State University Board
of Trustees. A vacancy is also
available on the State Civil
Service Board, which requires
a confirmation by the Kansas
Senate.
For more information
regarding these boards or how
to apply, contact Anderson
County Republican Chairman
Dane Hicks at (785) 448-3121.
Historical Society meets at Willow Branch school
Doug and Sue Archer hosted
the Anderson County Historical
Society at the Willow Branch
one room country school on
June 6th. Twenty-seven members and guests enjoyed a potluck dinner, reminiscent of
community suppers held in
schools across the county during previous eras.
President Kristie Kinney
reported as of May 1st the
museum is open to the public on
Tuesday through Friday, from
1:00 to 4:00 p.m. She thanked
museum volunteers Delton and
Janice Hodgson, Susan Caron,
June Lockerman, Richard
and Shirley Roeckers, Paul
and JoElla Phares, ClaraAnn
Kempnich, and Ann Lizer.
Vice-President Shirley Roeckers
described numerous recent
donations to the museum which
reflect the history of Anderson
County businesses and daily
life.
May and June have been busy
months for tours of the Harris
House in Garnett, and Gerth
Cabin in Greeley. Volunteers
Glenn and Ruth Lee Hastert,
Shirley Roeckers, Paul Phares,
and Karen Showalter completed spring cleaning at the Harris
House. Kristie also thanked
several volunteers who have
hosted tours and assisted with
genealogy research.
Watch the Anderson County
Historical Society website for
new features and links. Kristie
and Ed Bailey are also pursuing ideas of how to improve the
satisfaction of our tourists who
visit the museum, Harris House,
and Gerth Cabin. Volunteers
are always needed for guiding
tours, hosting at the museum,
cleaning, light repairs, and
landscaping work.
Anyone
interested in the preservation
of our history may contact the
museum, or Kristie Kinney at
City Hall.
Guests Gary and Irene
Louk presented an entertaining program related to his days
as a student at Willow Branch
Grade School. Gary lived 1 1/2
miles east of the school, and
there were four schools within
a three mile radius of his home.
He began by showing a 1947
Willow Branch Annual, which
was actually an autograph
taylor bros
2×3
book. Such were common gifts
to students from their teachers. Since there was a family
with 13 children in the neighborhood, Willow Branch maintained its student enrollment
for many years. One exciting
memory was of watching a tornado from the school grounds
in 1949. Students also had the
opportunity for extracurricular activities when their ball
team competed against other
area schools.
The Kincaid High School
Class of 1941 made statewide
news when 26 class members
and their chaperones rode a
1940 school bus on their senior
trip through Washington D.C.,
New York City, Niagra Falls,
and Chicago. Pictures and
mementoes from the trip are
exhibited in the Kincaid High
School Museum.
Host Doug Archer introduced extended Archer family
AD
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kdan
1×2
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
wont disrupt the school year.
Walter said she has encouraged
clients to sell now, while the
market is in recovery mode.
Now is definitely the time to
get your house on the market,
she said.
Walter said she has noticed
more people trying to sell by
themselves, without a real
estate agent, but cautions
people to think very carefully
before tackling the legal details
involved in selling a home. In
the long run, a professional real
estate agent will help homeowners obtain the best prices, she
said.
The key to get your house
sold is to price it right, she
said. Homeowners need a professional to help price the house
right. Weve got the tools and
technology to get them the best
deal possible.
Both Walter and Benjamin
said the local real estate market seems to have quite a bit
of property for sale right now,
with one online site listing 70
homes in Anderson County.
Walter said the area has always
had a high number of listings, and she attributes much
of that to Garnetts location.
People move into and out of the
area frequently, and the recent
increase in gas prices may motivate people to leave Anderson
County for a location closer to
better-paying jobs.
Benjamin said the rebounding real estate market also is
likely to bring more listings.
People may have been waiting
for prices to go up before listing
their home.
Now that they know they
can get a better price, they may
be more likely to sell, Benjamin
said.
party on prairie
2×3
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
REAL ESTATE
real estate directory
4×5.5
Ralph Taylor Ottawa, KS
members who shared childhood
memories of visits to Garnett
and time spent here with relatives. First time visitors to the
school were invited to leave
their autographs on the blackboard.
The Historical Society will
meet again in July. Watch local
newspapers for date and location.
FROM PAGE 1A
6A
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 18, 2013
Farm Bureau
team tops
Osawatomie
GARNETT Farm Bureau
topped Osawatomie #2 in
both contests of a Thursday
night double-header last
week in local girls 14/Under
softball, setting up FB with
a 7-2 record heading into the
league tournament this weekend in Osawatomie.
The score for the first game
was 9-4 and the second game
was 10 -7.
Sydney Holloran pitched
the first win for Farm Bureau
and Michaela Laiter picked
up the follow-up win in the
nightcap.
Farm Bureaus offense
was stacked up behind Alexi
Lickteig who managed a couple of strong at-bats. Katie
Lybarger, Maci Modlin and
Holloran also recorded base
hits.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-18-2013 / Photo Submitted
Elly Trumbly, 11, of Garnett, caught this 10 pound channel catfish
at 10:30 p.m. June 13 at Lake Garnett.
Talent show planned
June 22 at ACHS
GARNETT – The Walker Art
Committee invites the public
to a Show of Talent featuring
local performers. The schedule
of guest artists include Wayne
Harclerode and The Country
Oaks with Willie Brown & Bill
Johns, Alice Grandon, Jeri
Troyer and Chuck Cowan.
The evening will be a mix
of play and performances as
emcee John Wilson poses as a
talent scout. The star search
and seizure is sure to be a
pleaser and an array of vibrant
local talent graces the stage.
The Show of Talent will
be held in the auditorium at
Anderson County Jr.-Sr. High
this Saturday, June 22nd beginning at 7:00 p.m. No admission
is charged. Donations however
will be accepted to benefit the
Walker Art Scholarship.
For more information contact Garnett City Hall or visit
the Arts and Culture link at
www.experience garnettks.
com.
Local K-State students
earn semester honors
MANHATTAN — More than
3,350 Kansas State University
students have earned semester honors for their academic
performance in the spring 2013
semester.
Students earning a grade
point average for the semester
of 3.75 or above on at least 12
credit hours receive semester
honors along with commendations from their deans. The
honors also are recorded on
their permanent academic
records.
Students earning semester
honors include:
Dexter Wiley, Colony.
Evan Bennett, Garnett.
Carston Cooper, Garnett.
Miranda Rickel, Garnett.
Jesica Steele, Garnett.
Kevin Yoder, Welda.
Cecilia Wuertz, Richmond.
Sydney Holloran fires a pitch
during Garnett Farm Bureaus
9-1 win over Osawatomie in
girls 14/Under softball action
last week in Garnett. Two
wins in the double-header
bring Farm Bureau to 7-2 on
the season. The season finale
tournament is at Osawatomie
this weekend.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
SPEED…
FROM PAGE 1A
limits, warning of Reduced
Speed Ahead, but eastbound
motorists dont see the 30 mph
sign until they drive acround a
curve. By that point, it could be
difficult to comply with the 30
mph speed requirement.
Commissioners had planned
to change the Westgate Road
stretch to 40 mph. That would
make for a more gradual deceleration zone, since motorists
would reduce speed from 55
mph to 40, and then to 30 at the
curve near the county shop.
But four families who live
along that stretch of road submitted complaints, and one
couple attended the meeting to
discuss the matter. Brian and
Lauren Shafer said they were
concerned about the safety of
children who live along the
street. Brian Shafer, an engineer who formerly worked
for the Kansas Department
of Transportation, said he
also was concerned that the
increased speed would make it
more dangerous for those residents who must back from their
driveways onto the street.
Shafers argument about
backing out onto the street
was something commissioners
hadnt considered, they said.
After hearing Shafers
concerns and others submitted in writing, commissioners
said they no longer wanted
to increase the speed limit on
Westgate Road. But that still
doesnt solve the problems,
they said.
The abrupt change from 55
mph to 30 mph makes the area
FUGITIVE…
FROM PAGE 1A
declared an absconder in July,
and was sent back to prison in
January 2011. He was paroled
again in March 2011, and again
absconded in May. He was
arrested more than a year later,
in July 2012, but was paroled
in October 2012. By February
2013, he was again declared an
absconder.
U.S. Marshals hunting for
Ivey learned he may be in
Richmond and attempted to
contact him there at 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday, June 12, according to a press release from the
Anderson County Sheriffs
Department. A man believed
to be Ivey fled in a vehicle,
driving toward Richmond Lake
on Allen Road, which separates Franklin and Anderson
Counties. The vehicle drove
away on a minimum maintenance road and law enforcement vehicles were unable to
follow because of the roads
condition, Anderson County
Undersheriff Tom Laiter said.
The next day, law enforcement officers learned of another possible location where Ivey
might be hiding. They called in
a helicopter from the Kansas
Highway Patrol that would
allow them to track Ivey if he
again attempted to flee, Laiter
said. With the helicopter circling above, officers with the
garnett true value
3×4.5
U.S. Marshals Office, Kansas
Highway Patrol, Anderson
County Sheriffs Office and
Garnett Police Department
descended on the house where
Ivey was believed to be hiding.
He was arrested at the house
while curious neighbors looked
on.
One neighbor said she heard
the helicopter circling, looked
outside and saw several police
officers across the street.
Officers also arrested
Shannon Hicks of Garnett for
suspicion of obstructing law
enforcement. She also is being
held without bond.
lmh
3×8
ripe for speeding, and police
cars have been known to park
at a church parking lot near the
curve or on Westgate near the
countys shop. Commissioners
said they worry police are using
the situation as a speed trap.
I would hope were not setting it up just to write speeding tickets, especially if were
not having accidents or problems out there, Commissioner
Preston Peine said, echoing
comments made by fellow commissioner Gordon Blackie.
Garnett Police Chief Kevin
Pekarek said officers do not
target any specific area more
than others. Officers will set
in various places around town
to watch for speeding, but they
never stay in one place for very
long, he said. Often, they are
responding to complaints from
residents, who are concerned
about speeding in their neighborhood, he said.
Garnett
commissioners
said the best way to resolve
the problem is to work with
county commissioners to come
up with a speed zone plan for
that corridor. If county commissioners, agree, they could
develop a 40 mph zone before
the curve where the zone
changes to 30. Garnett commissioners initially didnt want to
involve other agencies, but said
that now seems to be the best
solution. City Manager Joyce
Martin said she would contact
the county commissioners to
begin discussion on the matter.
In the meantime, city staff
will post a sign warning about
the approaching 30 mph zone at
the city limit sign.
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 18, 2013
CALENDAR
Tuesday, June 18
8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. – TOPS at
Garnett Methodist Church,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Business &
Professional Women at
Town Hall Center
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, June 19
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Community Building
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club
at the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony Methodist Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club
at Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, June 20
8:45 a.m. – TOPS #247 at the
Garnett Town Hall Center
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. – Line
dancing at Garnett Senior Center
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
Monday, June 24
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
Tuesday, June 25
8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. – TOPS at
Garnett Methodist Church,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at
City Hall
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, June 26
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
Thursday, June 27
8:45 a.m. – TOPS #247 at the
Garnett Town Hall Center
9:30 a.m. – Pieces & Patches
Quilt Guild at the Anderson
County Annex
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. – Line
dancing at Garnett Senior Center
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
Monday, July 1
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at Pizza Hut
7:30 p.m. – Kincaid Masonic
Lodge No. 338
Tuesday, July 2
8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. – TOPS at
Garnett Methodist Church,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Pioneer
Restaurant
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, July 3
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony Methodist Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club at
Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, July 4
8:45 a.m. – TOPS #247 at the
Garnett Town Hall Center
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. – Line
dancing at Garnett
Senior Center
Sterling 6
1×2
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
Plaza Grill
1×2
1B
LOCAL
Kids get cooking
K-State Research & Extension Anderson
Countys first summer cooking camp,
Kids in the Kitchen, had 11 youth participants and five helpers. Youth made three
different meat loaves, German Potato
Salad, Creamy Vegetable Dip, two different Macaroni and Cheese dishes, Apple
enchilada Dessert, fruit salad, Zucchini
Yeast Pan Rolls, Breakfast bars, Spicy
Macaroni, and Chili Cornbread Bake in
the camp.
Youth participating in the first session
of the summer cooking camp are: Mya
Miller, Alex Brownrigg, Emma Schaffer,
Kristen Schmit, Katie Schmit, Erik Rytter,
Fisher Galey, Ashton Miller, Hannah
Glaze, Jacob Glaze, and Joseph Ford.
Teen leaders helping with the cooking
camp are Holli Miller, Abbie Fritz, Jenna
Schmit, Samantha Fletcher and Maddie
Sears.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-18-2013 / Photo Submitted
Above, some of the cooks who took part in last weeks Kids
in the Kitchen Summer Cooking Camp included Fisher Galey,
Jenna Schmit, Hannah Glaze, Jacob Glaze, Mya Miller,
Ashton Miller, and Erik Rytter.
At right, counselors for the cooking camp were, from left,
Jenna Schmit, Holli Miller, Samantha Fletcher, Abbie Fritz, and
Maddie Sears.
Leave wild baby animals alone Countys emergency
BY JOSH DEHOUX
ANDERSON COUNTY GAME WARDEN
As spring season continues,
it is likely that some outdoors
people will come across some
newborn or young animals.
While most have good intentions and cant leave what
appears to be a big set of help
me eyes, I advise you to leave
them for a variety of reasons:
Most are not abandoned:
Parental feeding strategies of
wildlife require mothers, or
both parent to leave their young
while feeding. Due to color patterns and very low scent, most
baby animals are quite safe
until their parent returns. In
many situations the mother is
out of sight from the people,
but will patiently wait until you
leave to return to her young.
It is illegal: Picking up
young animals is against the
law! Kansas Department of
Wildlife Parks and Tourism
and the Kansas Department of
Health and Environment have
regulations against this activity. Fines can be up to $1,000
dollars, and some species can
bring federal charges.
They may have diseases:
Wild animals carry a number of
potential health threats. Rabies,
distemper, bacteria, differ types
of parasitic worms, mites and
protozoans which can cause
diseases in humans and pets.
They are not pets: Although
they look cute and cuddly and
they melt your heart, they are
wild animals. Most people are
not equipped to handle these
animals as they mature. As they
grow from sweet animals their
wild nature can be expressed
suddenly and violently, injuring children or adults as they
handle these animals.
Good intentions are deadly:
Many animals taken into captivity die. Their survival mechanism from their environment
has been denied, and they have
been prevented from learning
how to survive in the wild. In
most cases an animal that is
seized from an individual cannot be rehabilitated or returned
to the wild, and will be killed.
Many of these reasons seem
simple, but when the sweet little creature is looking at you
many people ignore or rationalize them into an excuse to take
a wild animal home. Which, is
likely a death sentence for the
animal, and a costly citation
for the person. Please remember, they are not abandoned
just hiding, and their mother is
close by hiding as well. Please
leave these animals where you
find them!
KDOT approves Garnett project
The Kansas Department of
Transportation has selected
35 projects for inclusion in its
Transportation Enhancement
program, including a project in
Garnett.
Transportation Enhancement is a federally-funded program that provides funding for
facilities for pedestrians and
bicycles; pedestrian and bicycle
safety and education activities;
acquisition of scenic or historic
easements and sites; scenic or
historical highway programs;
landscaping and scenic beautification; historic preservation;
rehabilitation and operation of
historic transportation buildings, structures or facilities;
conversion of abandoned railway corridors to trails; control
or removal of outdoor advertising; archaeological planning
and research; and establishment
of transportation museums.
Estimated cost of the 35
selected projects is $17.9 million.
A minimum of 20 percent of the
project cost must come from
the applicant. KDOT received
91 applications from local units
of government requesting more
than $63 million.
Projects selected include
wayfinding signage leading to
the downtown area in Garnett.
management collects
storm shelter info
Anderson
County
Emergency
Management
(ACEM) is collecting information to compile a database
of locations within Anderson
County that have above
ground or below ground
storm shelters.
Anderson County encourages anyone with a safe room
or storm shelter to register
by calling Anderson County
Emergency Management at
785-448-6797 to submit your
shelter information. Please
be prepared to provide a
name, phone number, shelter
address, shelter location (i.e.
back yard, front yard, garage,
etc), and shelter type (safe
room, in-ground basement).
You can register a safe room,
storm cellar, in-ground storm
shelters, or basements.
The purpose of this information is to provide rescuers
with a list of specific areas
to search after the tornado
has passed. At times it can
be difficult to locate a storm
shelter amidst all the debris
and destruction left after the
storm. This information will
be valuable once the rescue
operation begins.
All information collected
will be kept confidential and
used only in an emergency
situation.
This is a voluntary registration. By registering your
storm shelter we do not
guarantee that your shelter
will be checked first. In case
of an emergency situation,
responders will evaluate
the situation and prioritize
response.
After seeing the destruction from the recent tornados
in Kansas and Oklahoma, it
became apparent of the need
for creating a database of
shelters within the county.
Looking over the large area
of total devastation in Moore,
Oklahoma, it was hard to
pick out homes and businesses that may have had shelters. Having this information
available locally will allow
our responders to quickly
and efficiently know what
areas to look in for shelters
that may not be visible due to
debris. said J.D.Mersman,
Director, Anderson County
Emergency Management.
BUSINESS BEAT
Stainbrook joins
Wilson Chiropractic
Clinic
Wilson
Chiropractic
Clinic introduces Chelsie
Stainbrook, D.C., to its staff.
Chelsie found her passion for chiropractic while
working as a massage therapist. Chelsie continued
her education at Cleveland
Chiropractic College, receiving a doctorate in chiropractic and bachelor in human
biology.
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
She is
qualified
in manual
adjusting,
Activator
t e c h nique,
acupuncture and
Stainbrook
soft tissue
therapies.
Chelsie is from LaCygne
and enjoys spending free
time with her husband,
Jason, and 22-month-old
son, Waylon.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-18-2013 / Photo Submitted
The 2013 officers for the VFW Post 6397 in Garnett were recently installed. Front row, from left, Mark
Magner, Commander; Steve Newland, 3 Yr. Trustee; back row: Harvey Eccles. Jr. Vice Commander,
Clarence Hermann, Sr. Vice Commander, John Hermreck, Chaplain. Not Present: Richard Singer,
Quartermaster.
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 18, 2013
LOCAL
1983: Judge rules in countys favor
Light up the night with kerosene lamps
At almost every old site Im
at, sooner or later, I find parts
of the old kerosene lamps.
These normally include:
Burner baskets, wick holder
tubes (mostly for flat wicks),
wick adjustment turn knobs
and assemblies, globe holder
prongs and rims from broken
glass globes. Just about every
wick adjustment turn knob
has the manufacturers name
and patent date on it. All these
lamp parts Ive talked about
are normally made of brass.
The kerosene lamp is a lighting device that uses kerosene
(coal oil) as a fuel. Kerosene
lamps have a wick or mantle
as a light source, protected by
a glass chimney or globe; these
lamps may be used on a table,
or hand-held lanterns may
be used for portable lighting.
There are three types of kerosene lamps: flat wick, central
draught (tubular round wick),
and mantle lamp. Kerosene
lamps were widely used for
lighting in rural areas where
electricity wasnt available for
years. The earliest portable
kerosene glass globe lanterns appeared widely in the
1850s and 60s.
The kerosene lantern, also
known as a barn lantern
or hurricane lantern, is a
flat wick lamp made for portable and outdoor use. They are
made of soldered or crimped-
by Henry Roeckers
Contact (785) 448-6244
for local archeology information.
together sheet metal stampings, with tin-plated sheet steel
being the most common material, followed by brass and copper.
The flat wick, the most popular, is a simple type kerosene
lamp, which burns kerosene
drawn up through a wick by
capillary action. If this type of
lamp was broken, it could easily start a fire. A flat wick lamp
has a fuel tank (fount) with the
amp burner basket attached.
Attached to the fuel tank, four
prongs hold the glass chimney,
which acts to prevent the flame
from being blown out and
enhances a thermally induced
draft. The glass chimney needs
a throat or slight constriction, to create the proper draft
for complete combustion of
the fuel, the draft carries more
air (oxygen) past the flame,
helping to produce a brighter,
smokeless light than an open
flame would produce.
The lamp burner has a flat
diebolt
2×2
June 24, 2003
The 2003 wheat harvest got
underway last week in Anderson
County, with local farmers benefiting from what looks early on
to be a solid harvest but a price
thats plummeted about 60 cents
per bushel in less than 10 days.
A prisoner pregnant with twins
was transferred from Anderson
County Jail to a female holding
facility in Erie after her arrest
on drug and weapons charges June 17. She was unable to
make a $1,500 bond set after a
first court appearance, meaning
the Anderson County Sheriffs
Department faced the problem
of what to do with the prison
with special circumstances and a
16-bed jail that was already near
capacity.
June 24, 1993
Members of the Anderson
County Commission signed consent agreements prepared by the
Kansas Attorney Generals office
in which the commission agreed
that it violated certain aspects of
the Kansas Open Meetings Act
during secret executive sessions
meetings held separately in April
1992 and April 1993. Anderson
County Attorney Bryan Hastert
said the Attorney Generals Office
would decline to press charges
against the county for the technical violations if the commissioners signed the agreement saying
the violations had occurred, and
would from this point uphold all
provisions set forth in KOMA.
wick, usually made of cotton.
The lower part of the wick dips
in to the fount and absorbs
the kerosene; the top part of
the wick extends out of the
wick tube of the lamp burner,
which incudes the wick-adjustment mechanism. Adjusting
how much of the wick extends
above the wick tube controls
the flame. The wick tube surrounds the wick, and ensures
that the correct amount of
air reaches the lamp burner.
Adjustment is usually done by
means of a small knob operating a cric, which is a toothed,
metal sprocket bearing against
the wick. If the wick is too high,
and extends beyond the burner
cone at the top of the wick tube,
the lamp will produce smoke
and soot. When the lamp is lit,
the kerosene that the wick has
absorbed burns and produces a
clear, bright, yellow flame. As
the kerosene burns, capillary
action in the wick draws more
kerosene up from the fuel tank.
All kerosene flat wick lamps
use the dead flame burner
design, where the flame is fed
cold air from below and hot air
exits above.
Extinguishing the lamp is
done by turning down the wick
and blowing out the flame,
or by turning the wick down
below the top of the wick tube.
gun guys
2×2
by Vickie Moss
Staff Writer
The commissioners agreed that
the motions concerning the secret
sessions in question were not
properly stated and recorded,
thereby creating the technical
violations of KOMA regulations.
A formal proposal to build a
physician office complex from the
Anderson County Hospital Board
of Trustees was met with kind
words but no action Monday, continuing the mounting frustration
on the part of the board to get
approval of the complex, which
it contends will greatly enhance
revenue opportunities and medical services.
June 20, 1983
The vacancy for the Anderson
County Sheriffs position will
be filled by appointment from a
list of nominees selected by the
Anderson County Democratic
Central Committee. The gover-
maloans
2×3
nors office recently received an
opinion from the legal branch of
the Department of Administration
concerning the procedure to use
to appoint a successor to Sheriff
Don Hermreck, who died June
6. Until July 1, when the law
changes, sheriffs are succeeded
by appointees who apply directly
to the governors office. The new
procedure will have the political
party of the outgoing sheriff nominate successors to the position,
and the governor will select from
that list of nominees.
District Judge Floyd Coffman
decided in favor of Anderson
County in the suit of Benedict
Wolken against the county for
damages his land had allegedly
received from construction of the
Wolken bridge, completed in
September 1975. Judge Coffman
decided that Wolken was not
entitled to damages because the
state does not permit recovery for
consequential damages resulting from alteration of roadway
and brides where no part of the
land is taken, and an easement
for roadway improvements upon
the adjacent land extends all uses
directly or indirectly conducive to
advance the purposes for which it
was obtained.
$9.99*
PRIME RIB Friday & Saturday Night
785-448-2616
Customer Appreciation
June 17-21 is Customer Appreciation Week
Visit these area merchants, get great customer appreciation
savings and register to win a 39 flat screen HDTV.
Look for registration boxes at participating businesses.
front row sports
2×4
Thank you to all our loyal customers!
Stop by to register for a $50 Sandras
sandras
Quick Stop Gift Certicate.
Drawing to be held Friday, June 21.
2×4
Betts Roof Project Fundraiser
Friday, June 21st
Sandra is dedicating Friday, June
21st to the memory of Bill Betts, Jr.
20% of the Simple Simons proceeds
will go to replacing the roof on Bills
house for his family. Enjoy delicious
food while helping a great family!
Dine-in, Carry Out or Delivery.
Sandra & Terry Zook
24963 NE 169 Hwy
Junction 59/169 Garnett
(785) 448-6602
Were banking on a continued
friendship for years to come. Thank
you for your continued patronage.
garnet owers gifts
2×4
21
Thank You!
We appreciate our customers
loyalty and thank you
for your business!
Come by the salon to see our
Customer Appreciation Sale Ends Saturday, June 22, 2013
Salon Connection Lazy H Trucking
146 E. 5th Ave. Garnett
(785) 448-4746
Westphalia, Kansas
(785) 448-7722
Thank you to all our
princeton
quick
stop
valued
customers!
2×4
You are the reason
for our continued success.
Please stop by and let
us serve you again soon.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 18, 2013
He who has ears to
hear let him hear
Marks gospel relates many
of the parables of Jesus. In
Mark 4, the apostle states that
Jesus began to teach again.
Evidently Jesus had been in
this area for a period of time
and we also read the crowd
was large. Since he was on
the sea shore Jesus got into
a boat and put out into the
water. This was probably so
the crowd would not press in
on him.
Israel was very much an
agricultural economy and
Jesus taught using methods
he new the people would
understand. The parable
Jesus relates is the parable
of the sower. A farmer went
out to sow his seed. As he was
scattering the seed some fell
along the path, and the birds
came and ate it up. Some fell
on rocky places, where it did
not have much soil. It sprang
up quickly, because the soil
was shallow. But when the
sun came up, the plants were
scorched and they withered
because they had no root.
Other seed fell among thorns,
which grew up and choked
the plants so that they did not
bear grain. Still other seed
fell on good soil and came up,
grew and produced a crop,
thirty, sixty or even a hundred times. Then Jesus said,
He who has ears to hear let
him hear.
When they were alone the
twelve and others with him
asked him about the parables. Jesus told them, The
secret of the kingdom of God
has been given to you. The
secret that was revealed is the
Weekly
Devotional
by David Bilderback
kingdom of God had come in
Jesus Christ.
Jesus explained the parable as follows: The seed is
the word of God. Some people hear the word but pay
no mind. Others hear the
word and receive it with joy
but trouble or persecution
comes and they fall away.
Still others hear the word but
the worries of this life and
wealth chokes the word out.
Others are like the seed that
was sown in good soil and
they produce a crop.
By the regenerating power
of the Holy Spirit believers receive faith. It is only
by faith that a person will
ever recognize the Son of
God in Jesus of Nazareth.
Unfortunately society today
believes you can create the
kind of God you desire. This
is not the God of the Bible.
The belief today is you may
live as you please, do as you
want and pay scant attention to the Bible. Not believe
it, not practice it diligently
and believe all is well with
their soul. That is just not
Biblical.
David Bilderback: A
Ministry on the Holiness of
God.
We would like to thank our customers
for
your business.
We look forward to
greeley
farm implement
serving you for many years to come!
2×4
Sewing Club meets at Parker
Zig Zag Sewing Club held
its monthly luncheon meeting
June 5 at the Parker Senior
Center. Wanda Roberts was
hostess. Fifteen members and
two guestss attended. Guests
were: Wynonna Gellhaus of
Greeley and Judy Wiederholt
of Princeton. Joyce Scovill of
Scottsdale, Ariz., was welcomed
as a new member.
Members approved two charitable projects. The first will be a
monetary donation to Salvation
Army for victims of the tornado
in Moore, Okla. For the second
project, members will make pillowcases for donation to com-
Sumner 70th anniversary
munity living and/or medical
centers.
Tootie Russell and Janet
Dietrich won door prizes.
Show & Tell items displayed
included sewn, crocheted, paperpieced and English paper-pieced
items. Berneice Peterson will
present a program on paperpiecing at our next meeting.
There will be no Zig Zag
meeting in July. Our next
meeting will be August 7, with
Pat McFarland and Nancy
Machnicki
as
hostesses.
Location will be announced.
Loretta Crozier, secretary
Richmond alumni have banquet
The 64th Annual Richmond
Alumni Banquet was held on
Saturday evening, June 8. There
were 104 people in attendance.
The hosts for the evening were
the Class of 1963. The buffet
dinner was catered by L&M
Catering from Ottawa.
Alumni were there from
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Missouri and Texas.
A business meeting was held
following the dinner. Closing
was singing the school pep
song. Meeting was adjourned
for visiting and reminiscing.
Next years banquet will be
held on June 14, 2014.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-18-2013 / Photo Submitted
A reception for Pete and
Betty Sumner, Garnett, will
be 2-4 p.m. Sunday, June 23, at
the First Christian Church of
Garnett. They will be celebrating their 70th wedding anniverwon the low in cards.
Refreshments of ice cream sary.
with a selection of many fruits
The reception will be hosted
for topping, cookies and coffee
were served.
No meetings in July or
August. The September meeting is on the 11th with Sharon
Miller as hostess.
by their children, Butch and
Sharon Sumner, Lloyd and
Bobbie Sumner, John and
Joyce Malone, Larry and Diana
Sumner, and Ron and Darla
Sumner.
No gifts, please.
JJJ Club enjoys ice cream, fruits
The JJJ Club met June 12
with Clarann Kempknich as
hostess. There were four members and two guests, Betts
Abraham and Bert Jackson,
present.
Darlene Thompson guessed
the mystery present. Betts won
the high and Irene Wittman
Greeley Senior Citizens meet
The Greeley Senior Citizens
met Wednesday, June 12, at
the United Methodist Hall for
a carry-in dinner at noon with
eight attending.
Happy birthday was sung to
AD
2×2
Jean Dalsing. After a short business meeting, Bingo was played
with 15 prizes won.
The next meeting is July 10.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
schulte
2×4
garnett true value
2×4
Hay Season
Parts Hours:
Mon. – Fri.
7 a.m. – 6 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. – 4 p.m.
miller
hardware
2×4
3B
LOCAL
We would like to take this opportunity to
thank our customers for their support.
Stop
by & register
country
martfor the drawing at our
customer service booth.
2×4
gssb
2×4
Help us celebrate
our greatest asset our valued
customers.
Register at both
Garnett locations and
Colony location.
Internet Banking and e-statements
ATM Now Available at Garnett Country Mart
wolken tire
2×4
425 N. Maple Garnett 785-448-2121
gpi
2×4
Invest
with us
and youll be in
good company.
112 W. 6th Garnett, KS
(785) 448-3121
www.garnett-ks.com
Securities & services offered through FBL Marketing Services, LLC, 5400 University Ave., West Des Moines, IA 50266, 877/860-2904, Member SIPC. MF012-ML-1 (1-12)
4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 18, 2013
Gail Merrill wins People Choice Award
Minutes of the May 23 ,
2013 Meeting of the Pieces
and Patches Quilt Guild
Pieces and Patches Quilt
Guild was called to order by
President, Judy Stukey, at 9:35
AM in the meeting room of
the K-State Extension Office.
Roll call was answered by 20
members. Guests were todays
presenter Nell Mann and her
friend Carolyn Francis from
Coffeyville.
The minutes of the April
25th meeting were approved
with one correction.
The Treasurers report was
given by Lynda Feuerborn.
Committee Reports
May 2013 Quilt Show: Lou
Ann Shmidl reported that
130 people signed the Quilt
Show Guest Book and there
were 90 quilt items exhibited.
The Opportunity Quilt was
won by Connie Milburn of
Topeka. Other raffle prizes
were a quilt block kit donated
by Ruth Theis won by Cynthia
Fletcher, a woven fabric basket filled with brownies made
by Lou Ann Shmidl won by
Jo Hunt of Kent, Washington,
a framed picture donated by,
Marlene Walburn also won
by Jo Hunt, a tablerunner
made by Terrie Gifford won
by Marilyn McDonald, two
sets of fat quarters donated
by Country Fabric won by
Marilyn McDonald and Clyde
Bowman, two fat quarters
donated by P&B Fabrics won
by Sharon Rich and Carol
Bratton. Thank you notes
were signed for those who
helped transport and setup
quilt frames: Philip Stukey,
Jim Shmidl, Bill Feuerborn,
John Wayne Norman, and
Samantha Fletcher. Phyllis
Gordon sold the most tickets
and earned free guild membership for next quilt year.
Nancy Kriebach gave a demonstration on paper piecing
throughout the show. The
Peoples Choice Award was
won by Gail Merrill, Helen
Merrills son, for his Special
Forces Quilt.
Opportunity Quilt 2014:
Carolyn Crupper reported
that the most difficult main
blocks were completed and
the next workday is June 6 at
Phyllis Gordons house.
Scholarship: Ruth Theis,
chairman, reported that
Darissa Maley of Anderson
County Junior Senior High
School won the scholarship
and she is hoping that Darissa
will have the opportunity to
come visit at a guild meeting.
Charity Quilts: Marlene
Walburn donated a charity quilt and Phyllis Mundell
donated a charity quilt and a
Quilt of Valor.
Challenge: Phyllis Gordon
returned the Traveling
BEFORE THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF KANSAS
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION
RE: Tailwater, Inc. – – Application for a permit to
authorize the enhanced recovery of fresh water
into the Sobba lease, wells 1-T, 2-IW, 3-IW, 4IW, located in Anderson County, Kansas.
AD
1×1
AD
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2 Choice Lots in
Richmond, new
poss
addition, 140 x 200
1×2
Poss Real Estate
Richmond, KS
785-835-6495
or
785-241-3202
Donald E. Poss, Broker
MOBILE HOMES
MOBILE HOMES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-18-2013 / Photo Submitted
Pieces and Patches Quilt Guild President Judy Stukey, right, presents the Peoples Choice Award
to Gail Merrill.
Trophy with lace added to the
backdrop curtain.
2013 Anderson County
Fair: Joen Truhe asked members of her committee to stay
for a planning meeting following the guild meeting.
Nominating Committee:
Terrie asked members to contact Nancy, Phyllis or herself
if there are volunteers for any
of the offices. The committee
will meet June 6 and then
begin to contact members.
Old Business: The June 27
meeting will be at the K-State
Extension Office conference
room. The July meeting was
moved to July 18 to prepare
for the County Fair and will
be held at the Library.
New Business: Our April
presenter, Florence Milliman,
did not wish to charge the
guild for her presentation.
Phyllis Gordon made a motion,
Terrie Gifford seconded and
from S line, 4868 from E line, Anderson County,
Kansas, with a maximum operating pressure of
500 lbs. and a maximum injection rate of 50 bbls
per day.
Any persons who object to or protest this
application shall be required to file their objections or protest with the Conservation Division of
the State Corporation Commission of the State
of Kansas within fifteen (15) days from the date
of this publication. These protests shall be filed
pursuant to Commission regulations and must
state specific reasons why the grant of the
application may cause waste, violate correlative
rights or pollute the natural resources of the
State of Kansas.
All persons interested or concerned shall
take notice of the foregoing and shall govern
themselves accordingly.
Tailwater, Inc.
6421 Avondale Dr. Ste 212
Oklahoma City, OK 73116
405-810-0900
20%30%
City of Humboldt – is seeking
part-time police officers. Contact
Humboldt Police Department at
473-2341 for more information.
jn11t2
Oilfield Services – Experienced
pulling unit operator needed in
Garnett area. Call 405-810-0900 or
405-641-6538.
jn18t2*
Oilfield Services – Experienced
waterflood pumpers needed in
Garnett area. Pay based on experience. Call 405-810-0900 or 405641-6538.
jn18t2*
Anthony, Kansas is seeking
Water/Wastewater Operator.
High School Diploma/GED and
valid drivers license required.
Applications and complete job
description: www.anthonykansas.org. 620-842-5434. EOE.
Open until filled.
Heavy Equipment Operator
Career! 3 Week Hands On
Training School. Bulldozers,
Backhoes, Excavators. National
Certifications. Lifetime Job
Placement Assistance. VA
Benefits Eligible! 1-866-362-6497
Partners In Excellence OTR
Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass
EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012
& Newer equipment. 100% No
touch. Butler Transport 1-800528-7825
Drivers: Training, Class ACDL. Train and work for us!
Professional and focused training for your Class A-CDL. You
choose between Company
Driver, Owner Operator, Lease
Operator or Lease Trainer. (877)
369-7885 www.centraltruckingdrivingjobs.com
AD
1×1
CHEAPER
jn18t1
the motion passed that we
send Florence a small check
as a thank you. Judy Stukey
relayed information about the
Sand Hill Quilt Retreat called
gChristmas in Augusth at
the All About Quilts Retreat
House in Manhattan. Terrie
was asked to include the specifics in the next Newsletter.
Bonnie Deiter attended a
meeting of the Kaw Valley
Quilt Club held in Lawrence
where she saw a good presentation called Log Cabin Tales
by Ronnie Elmore that she
recommended to our guild.
Charlotte Lutz requested members make a signature block
for Judy Stukeys Presidents
quilt. Judy has requested 9 _
unfinished, star block of your
choice, in any combination of
purple, teals, greens and hot
pink. Background should be
a cream color and dont forget
to put your name on the block
Minutes recorded by Terrie
Gifford, Acting Secretary.
29,000
$ 695
customers
for only
No. times ad to run:
1990 – one owner GMC pickup,
long bed, new tires and battery.
manual 4WD, 44,000 actual miles.
Kevin Lickteig, (913) 294-6127 or
(785) 204-2672.
jn11t2*
AD
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804 S. Hayes – Friday, June 21,
5-8pm; Saturday, June 22, 8-2.
Large volume of items – houseware, tools, radial saw, furniture,
clothes – all sizes. Cheap and
all must go.
jn18t1*
City wide – yard sales, Blue
Mound, June 22 & 23. Maps will
be available.
jn18t1
MISC. FOR SALE
MISC
Large Remesh – 4 inch squares,
20 inches round x 5 ft. tall tomato
cages $4 each. 12,000 BTU air condition and remote, works great,
like new, $250, Kenmore. (785)
448-3653.
jn11t3*
HELP WANTED
Drivers – CDL-B; Great Pay,
Hometime! No-Forced Dispatch!
New Singles from St. Joseph to
surrounding states. TruckMovers.
com or 888-567-4861.
jn11t4*
AD
1×3
Ad Start Date:
Reach 29,000 readers in Anderson, Franklin and
Douglas counties – and beyond – when you run your
For Sale, Services, Auction or Help Wanted ad
in The Anderson County Review and
The Trading Post. Its almost a GUARANTEED sale,
and all for just $6.95 for 20 words (larger ads cost a
little more). Just drop by our ofce at 112 W. 6th in
Garnett or use the handy form below to print your ad
and mail with your payment.
Heading:
CARS & TRUCKS
CARS
GARAGE SALES
GARAGE SALES
Special Govt Programs for
Mobile Homes $0 Down for Land
Owners. FREE Construction
Loans. Basements, Garages,
Storm Shelters, etc. Used Homes
$19,900-$69,900.
All Credit
Types Accepted. Habla Espanol!
866-858-6862
HELP WANTED
Sell to
somewhere.
Secret Sister Gifts
Phyllis Gordon, Rose
Dennison and Bonnie Deiter
received secret sister gifts/
greetings.
Show and Tell
Phyllis Mundell showed
a charity quilt and a Quilt
of Valor, Marlene Walburn
showed a charity quilt, Violet
Holt showed two banners
and Judy Stukey showed
her gApple of my Eyeh
Invisible applique wall hanging. There were no UFOs
shown, therefore no one
was awarded the Traveling
Trophy.
The meeting was followed
by a Trunk Show by Nell Mann
showing a wide range of ways
she embellishes quilts.
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that Tailwater, Inc. has filed an application to
commence the injection of fresh water into the
Squirrel formation at the Sobba lease, Sec. 15,
20S-20E, wells 1-T, located 2848 from S line,
4995 from E line; 2-IW, located 3135 from S
line, 4868 from E line; 3-IW, located 3465 from
S line, 4868 from E line; 4-IW, located 3135
2+ bedroom – very clean,
CH&CA. $475 per month. (785)
418-5435.
my2tf
REAL ESTATE
TO: All Oil & Gas Producers, Unleased Mineral
Interest Owners, Landowners, and all
persons whoever concerned.
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE
Notice to recover fresh water
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, June 18, 2013)
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
x$6.95 = Amount Enclosed
Want a new BOSS?
5B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 18, 2013
Check our classied job listings!
SERVICES
AD
1×7.5
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
Painting & Repairs – Interior/
exterior. Free estimates. Call
Roger (785) 418-5860. Your call
is important, please leave a message.
jn18t8*
RYTTER
1×1
AD
1×1
MISC. FOR SALE
Max Whirlpool – corner bathtub, $600. (785) 448-6434 or (785)
448-7857.
jn18t1
MILLER
1×2
SERVICES
SERVICES
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 2282597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
Mobile Home Insurance. We
have great rates on mobile homes
that are less than 15 years old.
Archer Insurance Agency, 118 E.
5th Street, P.O. Box 307, Garnett,
Ks. 66032 (785) 448-3841.
my23tf
bennet
1×1
little& john
Farm
Greenhouse
Little John Sherwood
AD
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Check out our
Monthly Specials
COMPUTCOMPUTER
ER EXP
1x2WORK
NOTICES
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1×3
NOTICES
DELPHIAN
1×1
785-835-7057
1×1.5
ADOPTION
ADOPTION
Young, happily married couple
wishing for newborn. Love,
affection, security and opportunities await your baby. Expenses
paid. Please call Jillian / David
anytime 800-571-3763
Warm, fun, professional Couple
Eager To Provide Your Child
With Love And Happiness
Forever. Expenses Paid. Ann
and Peter. Call 1-800-593-1730
LAWN & GARDEN
PETS
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is . . . Kincaid High
School Community Center, Inc.
Fish Fry fundraiser. Good will
donations, Friday, June 28, 2013,
5:30 p.m. Fun, music and games.
jn18t2
BORNTRAGER
2×2
COMPUTER EXPERTS
GARNETT
785.304.1843
FARM & AG
FARM AND AG
JD Tractor 2150 – diesel, $4,200 or
best offer. (785) 304-3766. jn11t3*
AD
1×1
LAWN & GARDEN
LAWN AND GARDEN
AD
2×2
Lawn Service – mowing, trimming, dethatching, leaf removal,
grass catcher (optional). Byron
Knaus, (785) 204-2911 cell; (785)
448-6777 home.
jn4t9*
KPA YOUTHVILLE
2×2
2 YEARS FREE MAINTENANCE*
WHEN YOU BUY A 2012 OR 2013 MODEL
HECKS
2×5
AUCTION
GRIFFIN
2×3
112 W. 6th Garnett, KS (785) 448-3121
PETS
Registered – Shih Tzu puppies.
Males $250, females, $300. Older
male puppies, $100 each. (785)
733-2699.
jn4t3*
AD
1×1
Stay in the loop
with daily news
updates and breaking
news from the
Anderson County area.
Compare Country Clippers
Engineering and Features
To Any Brand
All Steel and Cast Iron
Frame Construction
Stand-Up Deck For Easy
Under Deck Maintenance
Your Choice of Joystick or
Twinstick Steering
5 Deep Fabricated Deck
Reduces Build-up
American Made For More
Than 25 Years
Up To 5 Year Limited
Warranty
*Applies to Standard Maintenance. For A Limited Time Only.
SAVE
Up To $1200
On 2012 Models Or Up
To $1,000 When You
Trade Your Old MowerRunning Or Not-On
A 2013 Model!
Offer Ends June 30!
Hecks Small Engine
6 Miles N. of Westphalia, KS
Fridays, Saturdays &
Evenings afer 6 p.m.
(785) 893-1620
6B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 18, 2013
LOCAL
Colony plans July 4 celebration
Calendar
June 19-Colony Day committee,
City Hall community room; 6:30
p.m. Seekers Not Slackers 4H Club, Lone Elm community
building, 7 p.m.; Lions Club,
United Methodist Church basement, 7 p.m.; 21-Summer begins;
25-Allen/Anderson Deer Creek
Watershed, city hall community room, 8 p.m.; 26-Court, City
Hall community room, 6 p.m.;
City Council meeting, 7 p.m.
Summer Ball
Girls-20-Blue Mound at Colony,
T-ball, Coach Pitch; 24-Colony
at Moran 1, T-ball, Coach Pitch,
Pigtail; 27-Colony at Pleasanton
2-T-ball; Boys-21-Kincaid at
Colony, T-ball, Coach Pitch;
25-Moran 2 at Colony, T-ball,
Coach Pitch
Senior Meals
21-hamburger, sliced tomato,
green bean salad, bun, fruited
yogurt; 24-chicken tetrazzini,
coleslaw, bread, applesauce;
26-live music, Vision cards
accepted-meatloaf, baked potato, peas, roll, blueberry crisp.
All meals served with 2 percent
milk. Games played each meal
day. Expected meal donation
of $3.00. Cancellations must be
made 24 hrs. in advance. Phone
620-852-3479 for reservations.
Christian Church
Scripture presented at the
Christian Church June 9 was
John 10:1:21. Pastor Mark
McCoys sermon was titled
Three Signs of a Committed
Christian. Mens Bible study
at the church 7 a.m. Tuesdays;
June 16- Fathers Day and Cross
Training breakfast at 9:30 a.m.
Summer Story Hour
June 18 is the first session of
the themed Dig Into Summer
Reading story hour. It begins
at 10 a.m. and dismisses at 11
a.m. each Tuesday. Children
ages 3 to 13 are invited. Contact
Debbie Wools, director, if you
have questions.
July 4th Celebration
Colony will have their July
4 celebration on the 4th with
a carry-in dinner at 6:30 p.m.
(drinks and hot dogs furnished),
followed by fireworks at dark.
Donation jars are found at the
Colony Diner and Convenience,
Ricks Halfway House, Garnett
State Savings Bank, Colony
branch, and City Hall. At previous celebrations names of community vets have been honored.
If you know of anyone who has
not been listed previously and
has served or continue to serve
in the military, contact Kloma
Buckle e-mail kbuckle@ckt.net
or you may phone her at 620852-3367.
Farmers Market Assistance
Senior citizens may apply
to receive checks to buy fresh
fruits, vegetables, herbs and
honey at local farmers markets
during the 2013 harvest season.
by Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net
with Colony news.
You must be 60 years of age or
older on the day of issuance;
no one under age 60 is eligible.
Individual annual gross income
(before taxes are withheld) must
fall at or below $l, 722 monthly.
Vouchers are available to serve
the first 375 people who apply
and are eligible. Applicants will
be served on a first-come, firstserved basis. For more information about the Kansas Senior
Farmers Market Nutrition
Program (KS SFMNP), call
the East Central Kansas Area
Agency on Aging at 1-800-6335621 or 785-242-7200.
Severe Weather
The office of Anderson
County
E m e r g e n cy
Management advises households to have multiple ways to
receive storm warnings. Code
Red defines the area storm
warnings, however when something happens to the infrastructure or telephone lines
become clogged, the Cod Red
message may not be delivered.
Technology is not 100 percent
dependable. If you have a scanner, have that on. Also, a battery-operated radio tuned to
94.5 Country and 101.5 KIKS,
Iola provide good weather information.
Lions Club
New members were the main
topic of the meeting June 5.
Those interested but feel they
would not be able to attend all
meetings are welcome to join
by helping with club projects.
Members voted to waive the initiation fee for all new members.
Those interested in becoming
a new member or attending a
meeting to see what the club
offers or have other questions
may contact Bill Ulrich at 620496-3215 or cell phone 620-4965089.
Donations of 25 lbs. of hamburger to the Three Rivers
League for usage at the Colony
ballpark concession stand and
$300 toward the Colony fireworks display was made.
Jay Dutton introduced guest
Kim Colgin to ten members in
attendance. Kim is interested
in becoming a new member.
The next regular meeting is
June 19 at the United Methodist
Church basement. The United
Methodist Women serves a fine
meal at each meeting. All are
welcome to attend this civic
organization.
ller
2×5
4-H Club
Seekers Not Slackers Club
held their May 13 meeting
answering roll call by naming
a farm animal. Twenty members and three leaders attended. Ridley Black led the club
in saying the flag salute and
4-H Pledge. Cassie Bowen and
Kaitlyn LaCross led in singing Twinkle, Twinkle Little
Star. Community leader Stacy
Sprague reminded all members
to continue working on their
record books. Upcoming events:
4-H Camp is June 20-23, crops,
horticulture and photography
judging is June 4. June 27 is the
favorite foods show and FCS
judging. Project leader Kathy
LaCross announced arts, crafts
and food project meeting will
be before 4-H meeting of June
19. For the program, Karson
Hermreck gave a demonstrative
talk on swine showmanship.
Kaitlyn LaCross and Jerrick
Jones led recreation in playing Thats Me. Next meeting
is June 19, 7 p.m. at the Lone
Elm Community building. The
meeting adjourned by saying
the 4-H Motto. – Cassie Bowen,
reporter
Around Town
Justin and Angie Luedke
hosted a birthday party for their
son, Clay Scotts 7th birthday
with a party at the Iola theater
room. Ice cream and cake were
served to Clays brothers Dalton
and Trenton Luedke, cousins
Emilee and Grant Luedke, Iola,
Gabin, Gage and Haley Peine,
Richmond; an aunt Tammy,
Scott, Ashley and Colton, Uncle
Jared and Heather Luedke, Iola,
grandparents Gene and Anita
Peine, Garnett, Jerry and Susan
Luedke, Colony, and friends
Bonnie and Don Lile, Garnett.
Popcorn trays were treats as
they watched the movie Epic.
After church June 9 Thelma
and Arden Cullers visitors
were her son Dr. James Smart,
Nathan and Emily, LaHarpe
and Annie Davis, Moran. Her
son Jerald Don Smart, Scipio
phoned her.
Rochelle McGhee, a graduate of Anderson County High
School was on the Deans
Honor Roll at Fort Hays State
University. She is a senior
majoring in agriculture. She
is the daughter of Darren and
Cindy McGhee, Westphalia and
granddaughter of Gary and
Shirley McGhee, Colony.
BPW honors City of Garnett
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-18-2013 / Photo Submitted
The City of Garnett received an award for Business of the
Year at the Kansas BPW convention earlier this month. From
left, Sharon Carpenter, BPW Program Manager; and Susan
Roberts, State BPW President, present the award to Greg
Gwin, Garnett mayor and Joyce Martin, city manager.
On May 16, 2013 the Garnett Business and Professional Women
(BPW) honored the City of Garnett as the 2013 Business of the
Year for its contributions to women in the workforce and support
of family and community oriented goals. The City of Garnett
also was chosen as the Kansas BPW Business of the Year. at
the states annual convention on June 8th in McPherson.
At right, the Garnett BPW also honored Susie Grimes as its
2013 Woman of the Year. Susie was selected from multiple
nominations for her volunteer service in the community and
her dedication to teaching, coaching, and empowering other
women to strive for excellence and dedication in service to the
community.
Anderson County Conservation
District presents first scholarship
The Anderson County
Conservation District has been
in Anderson County for more
than sixty years and to demonstrate its commitment to
the community the Anderson
County Conservation District is
pleased to present a scholarship
for the first time.
Wyatt Pracht of Westphalia
and recent graduate of
Anderson County Junior/
Senior High School is the winner of the scholarship.
Wyatt represented Anderson
County Conservation District
at the Area Speech Contest the
past two years and won both
years. Winning at the Area
allowed him to compete at the
State level and this past year he
won the State competition.
Wyatt will
be attending
Kansas State
U n iv e r s i t y
in the fall
and
plans
to obtain a
career
in
seed production, sales or
research.
Pracht
kdan
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The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
business directory
4×8.5
For the upcoming construction of the
new Anderson County Hospital and
Long Term Care Project
TURNER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
reminds you to
GET PRE-QUALIFIED FOR BIDDING
Invitations to bid will be on a select basis.
Potential bidders must be prequalied
within the Turner online system. To be
considered, prequalication must be
received by 5 p.m. on June 21, 2013. You
can access the Turner online system at:
www.turnerconstruction.com
Detailed instructions may be found at:
http://turner-kc.com/0596_AndersonCo_Hospital/Prequalication
For questions, please contact:
Calvin Hobbs
bhobbs@tcco.com
OR
Leeca Rollins
lrollins@tcco.com
816-283-0555
To advertise in this
directory contact
Stacey at
785-448-3121.
On the Square
Downtown
427 S. Oak St.
Garnett
(785) 448-6650
Free Curbside Service & In Town Delivery