Anderson County Review — June 26, 2012

Probitas,
virtus, integritas
in summa.
Bush City, Colony, Garnett, Greeley, Harris, Kincaid, Lone Elm, Mont Ida, Scipio, Selma, Welda, Westphalia KANSAS
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Contents Copyright 2012 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
Kids learn
more about
cooking.
See Page 1B
Jordan Morton wins 6 Schlitterbahn tickets
in the Customer Appreciation
drawing. Jordan registered at
GSSB in Colony.
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JUNE 26, 2012
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Is it too late to save GEC?
Developer offers plan
to buy GEC, IPC but
demo starts soon
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT A last-ditch effort to
save Garnett Elementary Center
from destruction and turn it into
apartments may be too little, too
late.
A small group of people including a school board member and a
member of Garnetts zoning board
have been in discussion with a
Kansas City developer known for
taking old school buildings slated
for demolition and turning them
into viable business or housing
prospects.
But the discussion has not
extended to the school board in
general, and demolition of the
school is scheduled to start within
weeks.
The story is reminiscent of
efforts to save the former Ottawa
High School/Middle School,
which Foutch Brothers of Kansas
City converted to apartments for
senior citizens in 2008. The building was slated for demolition, but
a group of interested community
residents contacted Steve Foutch.
It took several years of legal wrangling before the Foutch Brothers
purchased the building in 2004.
An intensive remodeling project
resulted in Washburn Towers,
which now houses 45 apartments.
Earlier this spring, Mike and
Monica Hill contacted Foutch
to discuss possibly saving GEC.
The building, which was built
in 1927, served as a high school
until 1992, when it became an
elementary school. With a new
elementary school to open next
fall, school board members have
scheduled GEC for demolition the
first part of July. Another school,
Irving Primary Center, also will
be closed with the opening of
the new school. However, school
board members hope to sell IPC.
The basis for demolishing GEC
comes from an engineering study
SEE SCHOOL ON PAGE 5A
Garnett Elementary Center is scheduled to be demolished
in July, but some hope it can still be saved.
Petition puts
Sunday sales
to August vote
Learning to Shoot
More than 133 people
sign petition to force
August election issue
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT One hundred
thirty-three qualified Garnett
voters have signed a petition
to bring the issue of Sunday
sales of alcohol to the August
primary election ballot, after
city commissioners broke with
tradition last April and put the
issue of Sunday sales on the fast
track for approval.
In a memo attached to the
document, deputy clerk Molly
Hoffman said the petition forms
were received Thursday, June
Gary Danner of the Lake Garnett Shooting Club teaches Kaylyn Disbrow the proper way to shoot a BB gun while Grace
McAdam watches Saturday at the shooting range at Lake Garnett. The shooting club organized an introductory free shooting
class for kids featuring BB guns and air rifles. About 20 youth attended the event.
County shops for ambulance service
Cost comparison
sought as commission
begins budget work
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Anderson County
Commissioners are doing some
comparison shopping to see if
they can find a better deal on
the countys ambulance service.
Whether that actually saves
money and still provides the
same level of service is something commissioners will
need to determine, Denny
Hachenberg, Anderson County
Hospital administrator said.
The hospital, which is part of
the St. Lukes health system,
has provided ambulance services for the county since St.
Lukes took over hospital management in the 1990s. Before
that, both the hospital and its
ambulance service were managed by the county.
We certainly welcome any
time the commission wants to
make sure theyre getting the
best possible service for the
kind of money theyre spending, Hachenberg said. We
charge them only what it costs
us to provide the service.
The county budgeted $585,000
for the ambulance department
21. Based on the 1,448 Garnett
voters who cast ballots in the
2008 presidential election, the
petition would have needed only
73 signatures to force the issue
to an election.
City leaders voted down
the measure in 2005 and 2007
after considering the option on
a request by Caseys General
Store in Garnett, even after
approving a permit in 2005 that
allowed a beer garden to become
a tradition at the towns annual
CornFest Concert on The Hill.
But a new commission in late
April of this year approved the
measure with one vote of dissent after new local liquor store
SEE LIQUOR ON PAGE 3A
$93K settlement will
go to engine upgrades
City official pushes
KCP&L to fix meter
problem after years
last year. In the past 10 years,
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
the cost of ambulance service BY VICKIE MOSS
has gone up from $129,000, one
of the largest increases of any GARNETT – About $93,000 from
budget item, commissioner a court settlement regarding
overcharges from KCP&L will
Dudley Feuerborn said.
As guardian of taxpayer go to Garnett city coffers to help
dollars, I want to make sure pay for electricity equipment
were getting the best deal, upgrades.
City manager Joyce Martin
Feuerborn said.
From time to time, you said it makes more sense for
the city to keep the money for
improvements to the electrical
SEE AMBULANCE ON PAGE 3A
system, rather than directly
returning the money to city utility customers. In the long run,
she said, customers will benefit
more because they wont have
to pay as much for electrical
system upgrades. Federal rules
require the city to improve
engines at the citys power plant
to meet clean-air standards.
People will see this and
think, Lower electric bills but
were going to put this money
away. We have to retrofit our
engines and this will help keep
that cost down, Martin said.
SEE SETTLEMENT ON PAGE 3A
Garage destroyed by fire, but crews
were able to save nearby house
Heat overcomes several
firefighters while
battling heat, flames
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT- Firefighters were
able to save a home near a large
garage fire on 13th Street in
Garnett Friday night.
A large, four-bay garage
owned by David and Gladys
Johnson caught fire just before
9 p.m. Friday in the 200 block
of West 13th Street. The garage
and its contents were destroyed
in the fire, but firefighters were
able to save a new home just 20
feet east of the garage.
Temperatures throughout
the week have been in the 90s,
which made it difficult for firefighters to battle a hot fire in
the already-hot weather.
Several firefighters were
overcome by severe heat caused
by the weather conditions as
well as severe heat from the
actual blaze, Fire Chief Pat
Tate said in a press release.
They were treated by Anderson
County Emergency Medical
Service, no one was severely
injured. No one else was injured
by the fire.
Firefighters from Harris,
Greeley and Welda helped
Garnett crews battle the blaze,
and units remained on the
scene until after midnight.
An investigation determined the blaze was accidental,
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-26-2012 / Stacey Dennison
although Tate did not say how it
Firefighters were able to keep this garage fire from spreading to a house nearby.
started.
2A
NEWS
IN BRIEF
H, I PLATE RENEWALS DUE
License plate renewals for all individuals whose last name begins
with H and I are due by Friday,
June 29, at the Anderson County
Treasurers Office.
CHARITY FIREWORKS OPENS
Charity FIreworks Stand will be
open from June 27 to July 5 at 259
W. Park Road, Garnett, just west
of Caseys. One-hundred percent
of the profits are donated to benefit
area youth.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Mont Ida Church of the Brethren
will have Vacation Bible School
from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. July 8
through July 13 for pre-school
through eighth grade youth. For
more information, contact Dorothy
Davidson at (785) 489-2440 or
JoHannah Lankard at (785) 4480272.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY DINNER
Anderson County Historical Society
will have their next dinner meeting
at 6:30 p.m. July 12 at the Country
Diner in Colony. John Brayles from
Toronto will speak on the set up of
a website about the people who
settled the 13 eastern Kansas
counties. For reservations, call the
diner at (620) 852-3007 or Dorothy
Lickteig at (785) 867-2966.
GHS CLASSES OF 1982/83
Garnett High School Class of 1982
and 1983 will have a reunion at 7
p.m. July 6 at the Scipio Supper
Club and from 2 p.m. to ? July 7
at 45 Acres. For more information,
call Connie at (913) 980-4279, or
Carla at (785) 448-7658.
LANE HIGH SCHOOL REUNION
The Biennial Reunion for Lane High
School with classes from 19141964 will be June 30 at Central
Heights High School, Richmond.
Social hour starts at 3 p.m. with
pictures at 4:30 p.m. and dinner at
6 p.m. Reservations are due June
15 and cost is $18 per person.
BENEFIT BAKE SALE
A benefit bake sale will be at the
Anderson County Sale Barn July 3.
It opens at 7 a.m. Proceeds benefit
a mission trip.
SENIOR CENTER BREAKFAST
The Garnett Senior Center will have
a breakfast at 8 a.m. Wednesday,
July 4. Menu includes biscuits and
gravy, fruit juice or coffee. Table
service will be furnished. Bring
rolls or fruit.
CARE GIVER SUPPORT
Anderson County Caregiving
Support meets the fourth Monday
of each month from 1-2 p.m. at theSoutheast Kansas Mental Health
Center conference room, 519 S.
Elm St., Garnett. For more information call Phyllis at ECKAAA,
(800) 633-5621.
REVIEW FREE TO MILITARY
Members of the American military
from Anderson County who are
currently on active duty can now
get the Internet edition of The
Anderson County Review free of
charge. Service members should
e-mail their name, address, present
duty station and phone number to
admin@garnett-ks.com to receive
their username and password to
access the weekly pdf file.
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS JUNE 11
Chairman Dudley R. Feuerborn called
the meeting of the Anderson County Board
of Commissioners to order at 9:00 a.m. on
June 11 at the County Commission Room.
Attendance: Dudley R. Feuerborn, Present;
Eugene Highberger, Present; James K.
Johnson, Present. All present. The pledge of
allegiance was recited. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
Sheriff
Sheriff Hupp met with commission. He
has purchased ten video pens for use by
his deputies and two for the jail. Total cost of
the purchase was $619.00. He was informed
by the clerks office that purchases over
$500 should be approved by the commission prior to the purchase being made. He
asked the commission for approval of the
purchase. Commissioner Johnson approved
purchase of video pens at a cost of $619.
Commissioner Highberger seconded.
Approved 3-0. He informed the commission
the vacancy in the sheriffs office has been
filled. Commission requested statistics for
income and expenditure at the jail.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor, met with
the commission. Highway permits 12,0611:1
for Haas Petroleum, 12,0611:2 and
12,0611:3 for CenturyLink were presented
and approved. They will start patching this
week when the sky is clear. Commissioner
Feuerborn mentioned the corner markers on
the new bridge are too high and combines
with headers cannot go across without hitting
the markers. Lester stated he will lower the
markers. He is working with the company
who did the bridge to finish up a few little
items.
Appraiser
Marion Johnson met with the commission. He offered his services to the county
as a part time appraiser until the county
can get an employee trained to take over as
the county appraiser. He would work on a
monthly contract and felt that if he was here
6 days a month it would run $3,000 a month
and for 8 days a month $3,500.
Neighborhood Revitalization
Commissioner Highberger moved
to approve Resolution 2012,0611:1, A
Resolution authorizing the extension of readoption by the governing body of the City of
Garnett, the Board of County Commissioners,
and the Board of Education of U.S.D. 365
designating certain lands for Neighborhood
Revitalization. Commissioner Johnson seconded. Approved 3-0.
Escaped Tax
Escaped tax E12-168 was presented and
approved.
Gun Usage
Orville Cole talked to the commission
about his concerns about the usage of guns
on Catalpa Street. He is concerned that
someone will get hurt if it continues as is.
Historical Society
Terry Solander, Dorothy Lickteig, Shirley
Rockers, and Kristie Kinney presented
the 2012 budget request for the Historical
Society.
Gun Usage
Kristie Kinney requested the commission
consider putting something in the zoning
regulations concerning gun safety.
Anderson County Conservation
District
Debbie Davis presented 2013 budget request from the Anderson County
Conservation District.
Emergency Management
Marvin Grimes presented a request to
purchase a high pressure skid for Greeley at
a cost of $8,600. No action was taken on the
request at this time.
Meeting adjourned at 12:00 p.m.
LAND TRANSFERS
Randy Kennard and Randy L. Kennard to
Lewis L. Kennard, Lots 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23
& 24 Block 62, City Of Garnett.
James D. Miller and Jayne Y. Miller to
Curtis A. Porter Trust, Heather A. Porter
Trust and Curtis A. & Heather A. Porter Living
Trust Dated 5-11-2006, E2 SE4 & NW4 SE4
36-20-18 less beginning at SE corner, 3620-18, thence N000523E along East line
of said section a distance of 435.60; thence
N895650 W a distance of 500; thence
S000523W to South line of said section
a distance of 435.60; thence S895650E
along South line of said section to POB; a
distance of 500; said tract containing 5.00
acres, more or less.
Thomas L. Tush and Janice I. Tush to
Benjamin Roy Tush and Renee Lynn Tush,
commencing at SW corner SW4 1-21-19,
thence North 330, thence East 660, thence
South 330, thence West 660 to POB.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Susan M. Higgins vs. Russell W. Higgins,
petition for divorce.
Brenda Tucker, Abby S. Tucker, Garrett E.
Tucker, and Alice M. Tucker vs. Clark Tucker,
petition for protection from abuse.
Janon Elisabeth Gordon, Logan R.
Romines and Roy AW Gordon vs. Jonathan
L. Gordon, petition for protection from
abuse.
intentional bodily harm with a deadly weapon,
August 7 at 2:00 p.m.
minor.
Speeding violations:
Heath E. Grimes, $243 fine.
Jacqueline Dayle Smith, $185 fine.
Samuel t. Delisio, $161 fine.
Israel Marquez, $179 fine.
Anthony S. Nelson, $203 fine.
Jessica M. Miller, $143 fine.
Andrew D. Jenkins, $143 fine.
Gail Youngquist, $173 fine.
Matthew Clayton Froggate, $179 fine.
Pamela J. Petrie, $167 fine.
Jesse Ray Lucas, $179 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Sally J. Trickey, $10 fine.
Steven C. Mayes, $10 fine.
Other:
Tony Brent Wilson, disorderly conduct,
fighting words or noisy conduct to cause
resentment, $433 fine.
Edgar L. Jackson, motor carrier safety
rules and regulations, $213 fine.
Corey James Barnes, DUI 2nd conviction $1,293 fine.
Kyle Jameson Croan, use/possession
with intent to use drug paraphernalia into
human body $795 fine.
John Weatherbee, transporting an open
container, $360 fine.
Kristian D. Heidrick, possession of certain
hallucinogenic drugs and use/possess with
intent to use drug paraphernalia into human
body, $895 fine.
James E. Jackson, transporting an open
container, dismissed.
Incidents
A report was made on June 4 of theft
by deception, value $1,000 to $25,000 of
$15,500 of U.S. currency and occurred on
500 Road, Colony.
A report was made on June 8 of burglary, enter non-dwelling to commit theft and
theft of property/services, value $1,000 to
$25,000, of a 14 inch Stihl chainsaw valued
at $300, an 18 inch Stihl chainsaw valued
at $300, two Makita cordless drills valued at
$80, a Milwaukee bandsaw valued at $80 two
Luma cordless grease gun valued at $60, a
Craftsman electric impact valued at $50, a
Dewalt air impact valued at $50, an electric
4 inch grinder valued at $40 and occurred on
NE 1800 Road, Centerville.
A report was made on June 12 of burglary,
enter non-dwelling to commit theft and theft
of property or services, value $1,000 to
$25,000, of many miscellaneous tools valued
at $4,871 and occurred on 5th Street in
Kincaid.
A report was made on June 13 of theft of
property lost/mislaid, value less than $1,000
and criminal trespass, posted, locked, of two
tractor batteries with cables valued at $300
and occurred on NE 1800 Road, Centerville.
Accidents
An accident was reported on June 2 when
a vehicle driven by Tyler Daniel Woodard,
16, Garnett, was traveling westbound on
K-31 Highway at Meade Road when a deer
entered the roadway from the North. Driver
hit deer causing damage to vehicle.
An accident was reported on June 13
when a vehicle driven by James A. Meching,
55, Westphalia, was traveling westbound
on 1600 Road at Iowa Road when a deer
ran onto the roadway from the North ditch.
Vehicle struck the deer causing damage.
An accident was reported on June 13
when a vehicle driven by Sally L. Manbeck,
52, Humbolt, was traveling northbound on
U-169 Highway at 800 Road when a deer
ran from a cornfield on the west side of the
Highway. That deer was struck when it ran
into the path of the vehicle.
An accident was reported on June 14
when a vehicle driven by Sally L. Manbeck,
52, Humbolt, was traveling northbound on
U-169 Highway at Iowa Road when a deer
entered the roadway from the East. Driver hit
deer causing damage.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on June 16 of aggravated bodily harm with deadly weapon and
criminal threat, cause terror, evacuation, and
occurred on East 4th Avenue.
A report was made on June 16 of kidnapping, inflict bodily injury, and occurred on
East 4th Avenue.
A report was made on June 16 of battery
and occurred on West 12th Avenue.
A report was made on June 15 of theft of
property/services, misdemeanor, of a garden
hose valued at $25 and occurred on West
9th Avenue.
A report was made on June 12 of theft of
property lost/mislaid value less than $1,000
and criminal damage to property to two
windows valued at $50 and one gas stove
valued at $100 and occurred on West 7th
Avenue.
A report was made on June 13 of theft of
property/services, misdemeanor, of a small
oval water tank valued at $75 and occurred
on West 8th Avenue.
A report was made on June 13 of theft
of motor fuel, misdemeanor of 25 gallons of
gasoline valued at $85 and occurred on NE
1700 Road.
Arrests
Jacob Heubach, Garnett, was arrested on
June 1 for liquor purchase by minor.
Russell Kidsmiller, Garnett was arrested
on June 3 for criminal trespass, remain in
defiance and disorderly conduct, fighting
words/noisy conduct.
Justin Richardson, Ottawa, was arrested
on June 7 for a warrant.
Jamy Kaddoura, Tulsa, Oklahoma, was
arrested on June 8 for DWS and vehicle
liability insurance required.
Laura Bollinger, Kansas City, was arrested on June 9 for DUI, 1st conviction and
transporting an open container.
Chanelle Smith, Lyndon, was arrested on
June 9 for DWS.
Keith Kaufman, Garnett, was arrested on
June 10 for pedestrians under influence of
alcohol or drugs.
Lisa Krout, Ottawa, was arrested on June
10 for possession of certain stimulants and
use/possession drug paraphernalia/human
body.
Abe Kramer, Welda, was arrested on
June 14 for DUI, under 21 year old blood
alcohol .02 to .08 and liquor purchase by
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Capital One Bank, A Banking Association
vs. Crystal M. Lyda, asking $611.02.
Edward Morgan vs. William Bennett and
Rhonda Bennett, asking $1,980.00.
Bobs Supersaver dba Country Mart
Garnett vs. Peggy A. McGregor, asking
$852.76.
Bobs Supersaver dba Country Mart
Garnett vs. Brian K. Jones, asking $887.84.
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
Jessica Raeane Bowen, criminal depravation of property, motor vehicle, July 10 at 9:00
a.m.
Donna M. Kesner, aggravated battery,
benjamin realty
2×3
JAIL LOG
Jody Marie Claytor, 46, Pleasanton, was
arrested on June 14 for domestic battery,
physical contact in rude manner, no bond
set.
Nadia Elena Scruggs, 20, Baldwin City,
was arrested on June 14 for possess of drug
paraphernalia/human body, no bond set.
Abe Lee Kramer, 20, Welda, was arrested
on June 14 for DUI, under 21 years of age
blood alcohol .02 to .08, bond set at $1,250.
Bradley Ray Yeubanks, 25, Garnett, was
arrested on June 15 for aggravated battery,
unknown circumstance, no bond set.
Patrick David Nieder, 48, Lawrence, was
arrested on June 15 for burglary, unknown
circumstance, no bond set.
Joseph Michelle Johnson, 20, Tonganoxie,
was arrested on June 15 for robbery, no bond
set.
Raymond Cortez, 28, Kansas City, was
arrested on June 15 for failure to appear,
bond set at $3,000.
Holly Michelle Patrick, 21, Pleasanton,
was arrested on June 15 for aggravated battery, cause great bodily harm, no bond set.
Donna Mae Kesner, 68, Garnett, was
arrested on June 16 for aggravated battery,
cause great bodily harm, no bond set.
Michael Warren Brough, 48, Osawatomie,
was arrested on June 18, unknown circumstance.
Janon Elisabeth Ronies, 28, Garnett, was
arrested on June 18 for domestic battery,
bond set at $500.
Jason Michale Schwenk, 31, Garnett, was
farm bureau
2×3
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Alfred Jay Rummel vs. Sharon Mae
Rummel, divorce decree granted.
Brenda Tucker, Abby S. Tucker, Garrett E.
Tucker, and Alice M. Tucker vs. Clark Tucker,
dismissed.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
AD
1×2
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 26, 2012
RECORD
edgecomb ooring
4×6
arrested on June 18 for failure to appear, no
bond set.
Jacob Bradley Hayden, 31, Garnett, was
arrested on June 19 for liquor purchase by
minor.
Brenden Scott Hirt, 18, Garnett was
arrested on June 19 for liquor, purchase by
minor.
Tommy J. Nickell, 41, Parker, was arrested on June 19 for distribute certain illegal
drugs.
Timothy Gregory Cunningham, 53, Mound
City, was arrested on June 19 for DUI 4th or
subsequent conviction.
Dan Lee Anspagh, 45, Pomona, was
arrested on June 19 for probation violation.
Dustin Young, 33, Olathe, was arrested
on June 19 for DUI 1st conviction, no bond
set.
Rhonda Rogers, 45, Garnett, was arrested on June 19 for transporting an open
container, no bond set.
Marcus Maley, 37, Garnett, was arrested
on June 20 for failure to appear, no bond
set.
Caylen Ozment, 20, Eudora, was arrested
on June 20 for failure to appear, no bond
set.
JAIL ROSTER
Marvin Headrick was booked into jail on
September 28, 2011 for Anderson County for
12 months.
Michael Stevens was booked into jail on
June 29, 2011 for Anderson County, bond set
at $500,000.
Connie McCormick was booked into jail
on March 28 for Anderson County for 12
months.
Chad Flinn, was booked into jail on June
15 for Anderson County, bond set at $2,000.
Dustin Young, was booked into jail on
June 19 for Anderson County, bond set
$5,000.
FARM-INS
Tommy Nickell was booked into jail on
June 19 as a hold for Linn County.
Patrick Nieder was booked into jail on
June 15 as a hold for Douglas County.
Seth Daniels was booked into jail on May
16 as a hold for Linn County.
Raymond Morgan was booked into jail on
June 15 as a hold for Douglas County.
Greg Jackson was booked into jail on May
4 as a hold for Linn County.
Joseph Johnson was booked into jail on
June 15 as a hold for Douglas County.
Chris Summers was booked into jail on
June 7 as a hold for Miami County.
Chris Leach was booked into jail on June
7 as a hold for Miami County.
Larry Owens was booked into jail on June
14 as a hold for Linn County.
Kenneth Hampton was booked into jail on
June 14 as a hold for Linn County.
Dan Anspaugh was booked into jail on
June 19 as a hold for Linn County.
Clifford Butler was booked into jail on
June 18 as a hold for Linn County.
Tommy Bailey was booked into jail on
June 16 as a hold for Linn County.
Michael Brough was booked into jail on
June 18 as a hold for Miami County.
Dakota Jacobs was booked into jail on
June 1 as a hold for Miami County.
Caylen Ozment was booked into jail on
June 20 as a hold for Miami County.
Jeffrey Gregg was booked into jail on
June 13 as a hold for Miami County.
Thomas Long was booked into jail on
June 13 as a hold for Miami County.
Jason Farley was booked into jail on June
1 as a hold for Miami County.
Timothy Cunningham was booked into jail
on May 18 as a hold for Linn County.
Kelly Benson was booked into jail on June
8 as a hold for Linn County.
Larry Poage was booked into jail on
January 20 as a hold for Miami County.
Phillip Hale was booked into jail on
February 3 as a hold for Linn County.
Bernard Brady was booked into jail on
April 19 as a hold for Linn County.
Brooke Daniels was booked into jail on
May 30 as a hold for Linn County.
Lana Ohler was booked into jail on June
12 as a hold for Linn County.
Holly Patrick was booked into jail on June
20 as a hold for Linn County.
Retirement Reception
anco for
abstract
Carol Foltz
2×4
Friday, June 29 2-4pm
Come join us for
refreshments and to celebrate
Carols 45 years of service!
Anderson County Abstract
109 E. 4th Ave. Garnett
(785) 448-2426
AD
2×3
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 26, 2012
GIBBS
LIQUOR…
May 10, 1914-June 21, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published June 26, 2012
Raymond Gibbs, 98, died in
Topeka, June 21, 2012.
He was born May 10, 1914 to
William and Liza (Triplett) Gibbs.
He married Louise (Barrand)
Tinsley in 1971.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, sisters and a daughter,
Sandra Steinbrink.
Survivors include his wife,
Louise; children, Jan Blankenship
and Jill Miller; seven grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren
and two great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 a.m. Tuesday, June 26, 2012
at Dove Cremation & Funeral
Service, 4020 SW 6th Ave., Topeka,
KS. Burial will follow in Kennekuk
Cemetery, Horton, Kansas.
RYAN
3A
REMEMBRANCES
FROM PAGE 1A
owners Mike and Cathy Barnes
proposed it be reconsidered.
The petition reads: We
request an election to determine whether sale at retail of
cereal malt beverage in the original package shall be prohibited
on Sundays within the City of
Garnett, Kansas and whether
sale at retail of alcoholic liquor
in the original package shall be
prohibited on Sundays within
the City of Garnett, Kansas.
It was filed on time according
to state statutes that allow petitioning options against some
city ordinances.
More than 133 signatures
were a part of copies of the
petition obtained by the Review,
though it appeared about a
dozen were either disqualified
due to non-registration, city
residence status or noted for
out-dated addresses.
Marilyn Artherton, one
of the petition carriers and a
staff member at Garnetts First
Christian Church, said the
effort wasnt focused so much
around the sale of alcohol as it
was preserving the sanctity of
Sunday.
We wanted to keep Sunday
special for church, Artherton
said. She said the abundance
of signors gave supporters
hope they would prevail in the
August election.
We really do think there is
a lot of agreement on our side.
Were hoping people will rally
around it for the election.
Artherton said supporters
of the petition effort contacted
people individually in person
and by phone and circulated
the petition through local
churches.
The April consideration
of the measure was met with
opposition from members of
the local Ministerial Alliance
as well as a number of private
individuals who attended the
meeting. Mayor Greg Gwin cast
the only vote in opposition to
changing the restriction. He
was also a signor of the petition.
September 11, 1929-May 25, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published June 26, 2012
Lorraine Lacey Ryan, 82, of
Davis, Calif., died May 25, 2012, at
her home.
She was born Sept. 11, 1929, to
Hazel (Branton) and O.W. Lacey at
Garnett.
She married Elmore Ryan Aug.
15, 1954, at Garnett.
Survivors include daugther
Cathie Ryan Shapiro of Sacramento,
Calif.; sister, Jonelle Reynolds of St.
George, Utah; four grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by an
infant sister, Marie; her parents;
her stepmother, Hazel Hodgeman
Lacey; her husband; and a son,
Glenn Ryan Jr.
Memorial service will be
10:30 a.m. Saturday, June 30, at
McCracken United Methodist
Church. Inurnment will be
in McCracken Cemetery in
McCracken, KS.
SETTLEMENT…
FROM PAGE 1A
The money was part of a settlement between electricity provider KCP&L and several communities served by KCP&Ls
substation at Centerville.
Because of a problem with the
substations meter, the communities were overcharged for
about three years. City utilities director Bob Mills said the
problem actually goes back
about seven years when the
meters were first installed. He
disagreed with readings from
the meters, and worked with
KCP&L and KMEA to determine the meters were wrong.
KMEA helped the cities negoti-
ate a settlement.
In all, the settlement determined the meters were off about
95,000 kilowatts over a 35-month
period. The total settlement was
$620,811, and the City of Garnett
was awarded $93,126.04 of that
money.
Martin praised Mills for his
determination to pursue the
metering issue, which KCP&L
denied for several years.
Its the little dog fighting the
big dog, and the little dog just
keeps biting, Mills said.
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Obituaries
The Anderson County
Review publishes full-length
memorial tributes as submitted
by families or funeral homes at
a cost of 12 per word. A photograph is complimentary with
this paid option. We also offer
a short-form version containing
only pertinent historical data at
no charge. Please be sure
to instruct your funeral home
as to which version youd
like published, or contact the
Review directly at (785) 4483121, email review@garnettks.com.
YOUR LIFE IS A STORY.
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AMBULANCE…
FROM PAGE 1A
have to go out and if nothing
else validate what youre getting the service and the cost
of that service, said commissioner Jim Johnson, a former
ACH administrator who was a
part of ambulance negotiations
in the 1990s.
Three ambulance service
management companies, including St. Lukes, will present proposals July 9. Commissioners
call it a cost comparison analysis. After they learn more about
the services, they will decide if
they want to seek bids or stick
with the current provider.
The biggest reason for
increased cost has been salaries, commissioner Eugene
Highberger said. The current
ambulance service operates primarily as a paramedic service,
although emergency medical
technicians (EMTs) also work
for the service. Because paramedics have higher salaries, the
county pays more for a paramedic service.
The service maintains three
ambulances with a first out
crew and a second out crew
so a backup ambulance is available if the first crew is busy
or responding to an emergency,
Hachenberg said. In order to
staff the ambulance crews 24/7,
the service also has part-time
employees. The ambulance service handles emergency calls,
but also transfers patients to
other hospitals and provides
support at community events
like football games.
Other ambulance services
may offer different levels of
service. It will be up to county
commissioners to determine if
the kind of service they want
can be provided for less cost,
Hachenberg said.
Under the hospitals management agreement with St. Lukes,
the county owns and maintains
all the hospitals physical properties such as buildings and
equipment. According to the
present ambulance agreement,
the county is responsible for
purchasing new ambulances
and maintaining them; if the
county were to change services,
its not known if that responsibility would stay with the county or transfer to the vendor of
the service.
Highberger said the cost
of replacing and maintaining
ambulances is another significant expense; last year, the
ambulance service requested
$600,000 – $45,000 for its ambulance fund on top of $555,000
requested for the management
expenses – but commissioners
and ambulance management
were able to negotiate the total
budget down to $585,000.
If another service were to
take over management of the
ambulance, its also not known
if the same staff would remain.
St. Lukes is responsible for hiring staff.
A recent Community Health
Assessment survey conducted
by area health professionals found the public ranked
the ambulance service second behind pharmacy service in terms of satisfaction.
Commissioners said they realize the public is satisfied with
the level of service; they simply
want to see if they can get a better deal.
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EDITORIAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 26, 2012
New blood
The Anderson County Reviews
Phone Forum
Addition of Peine to Garnett
commission shows how a new
person changes group dynamic
Turnover changes the dynamics of a
group. Most of us have seen this happen
in the workplace: Youve learned to deal
with the various personality quirks and
temperaments of your coworkers, then a
veteran employee leaves and you adapt to
a new person. When turnover occurs in a
governing body, the implications affect us
all.
Local and state elections affecting
Anderson County later this summer and
fall are guaranteed to bring turnover.
There will be at least one new face on the
county commission, with seven people
vying for two seats and only one incumbent in the mix. The states controversial
redistricting maps are sure to bring several new faces to the Senate and House as
well, including our own Senate district.
A good example of how new blood
changes a governing body can be seen
right here in Garnett. Since Preston
Peine joined the city commission in
April, there have been noticeable differences.
Most candidates say, Im going to take
time and learn about government operations after theyre elected. That often
translates to Im going to sit quietly and
observe for the first several months or
even the first year in office. For Peine,
that has meant, Question everything.
Since Peine took office, city commission meetings feature at least one Q&A
session as the newest commissioner
grills the city manager or others about a
topic at hand – or any number of issues.
He has asked how the city establishes gas
rates. He has asked for reports and lists,
including a list of every city employee
and their position. Although it makes the
twice-monthly meetings a little longer,
its good for Peine to ask these questions
in an open forum. Government should
be transparent, and Peines questions
help show the process by which he makes
decisions. It also provides an education,
or at least a refresher course, for people
who follow city government.
With the addition of a new commissioner – especially one who succeeded a
20-year veteran – the other two members
of the group have stepped into more of a
leadership role.
Greg Gwin has effectively taken the
reins as mayor. The soft-spoken Gwin has
shown an ability to focus on the topic at
hand, even with all those questions.
But the biggest change has been in
commissioner Dan Morgan, elected in
2011. Now that hes not the new kid,
Morgan has shown more personality
and often shares his opinions. In recent
months, Morgan has expressed his views
quite passionately, like when he referred
to Gov. Sam Brownback as the rotten
head of our state during discussion on
whether the city should help pay for a
state agencys brochure.
Its too early to know exactly what
impact the addition of Peine will have
on the citys budget discussions this
summer. Perhaps he will be a fiscal
conservative like Gwin (What does this
cost taxpayers? Can we cut expenses
somewhere?). Perhaps he will take
an investment-based approach like
Morgan (Will this pay off in the long
run? Can we find a better deal somewhere else?). Whatever route Peine
takes, City Manager Joyce Martin, City
Clerk Kristie Kinney and departmental
leaders should be prepared for lots of
questions. Its a safe bet that commissioners wont approve the budget until
Peine has learned what every line means
and where every penny is going. Its
an important exercise on an important
topic. City spending and judgments about
that spending affect us all.
Whether you approve of the PeineGwin-Morgan commission depends
on your personal opinions or political
affiliation. Like it or not, it is a different
city commission today than a year ago.
Across Anderson County as well as our
region and our state, more change is
coming.
VICKIE MOSS, NEWS EDITOR
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.
Lots of people think the Phone
Forums nothing but gossip, which
at times it could be. But whats the
difference between calling and
gossiping to the newspaper versus listening to you at the grocery
store or at your school lounges or
at your banks talking about one
another? Theres no difference.
The vanity leaks
BY RICH LOWRY
NATIONAL REVIEW
Among all the words in the press airing
the Obama administrations secret nationalsecurity programs, one sentence stands out.
Appearing in The New York Times, it explains
why President Barack Obama personally
approves drone strikes: A student of writings
on war by Augustine and Thomas Aquinas, he
believes that he should take moral responsibility for such actions.
Now, who would know
that President Obama is a
student of Augustine and
Aquinas — or to put a finer
point on it, that President
Obama considers himself
a student of Augustine and
Aquinas? Its hard to see the
president interrupting delibLowry
erations with his generals
and top intelligence officials
to parse the finer points of great Christian
authors from centuries ago. And who would
take care to tell a reporter that the presidents
wide-ranging reading of works dating from the
fifth and 13th centuries informs his work as
commander in chief ?
The detail reeks of the sycophancy of a
White House insider who wants his boss to
get credit for all of his prodigious talents and
enviable qualities. Leaks in Washington are
nothing new, and they have many purposes
— to undercut rivals, to float preliminary proposals, to blow the whistle on potential wrongdoing. The Obama national-security leaks are
overwhelmingly the product of vanity. They
show off the presidents exquisitely thoughtful tough-mindedness and, above all, his killer
instinct.
In its report about Obamas kill list, The
New York Times cited three dozen of his
current and former advisers. Another Times
story on cyberattacks on Irans nuclear program relied on officials involved in the pro-
gram. In one tense meeting described by
the Times, the president asked whether the
Stuxnet computer worm should be shut down
after it escaped into the wider world, according to members of the presidents national
security team who were in the room.
The dog that doesnt bark in the articles is
the outraged dissenter, the leaker whos talking because he cant bear to be associated with
a government that assassinates people from on
high or launches cyberwarfare against another
sovereign country. When The New York Times
revealed the Bush administrations National
Security Agency spying program back in
2005, it talked to officials who were concerned
about the operations legality and oversight.
The officials quoted in the Obama articles, in
contrast, are practically bragging.
In his new book on Obamas nationalsecurity policy, Times reporter David Sanger
recounts then-Defense Secretary Bob Gates
going into National Security Adviser Tom
Donilons office in the wake of leaks about
the bin Laden raid and suggesting a new
communications strategy: Shut the f— up.
Gates wasnt complaining about attacks on the
administration from within — often the cause
of tensions in other administrations — but of
excessive self-glorification revealing sensitive
operational details.
The political imperative behind the leaks is
demonstrating President Obamas toughness.
But administrations also inevitably take on
something of the character of the man leading them. No wonder that telling tales out of
school about its own prowess is a failing of a
team led by a supremely self-impressed man
who has already written two memoirs. If he
must boast about his coldblooded exploits, he
should save it for his third.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.
Campaigns are already
over – more or less
Whether its the late decision on reapportionment coming down from those
three federal judges in Kansas City, Kan.,
in early June or the four-day rush to file
for legislative seats, many campaigns are
already over.
Already over? In this election year?
Yes, there are 23 House seat races that
are already over, there being just one
major party candidate filed for the office.
In the Senate, theres just one member who
gets a free ride into a second term. Now,
thats not icon-clad official; there might be
a Libertarian or a Reform Party candidate
or such, but those small parties generally
arent good for more than 3 or 4 percent of
the popular vote.
And, there are 18 districts in the 125member House, where the election fuss
will be over when they finish counting the
votes at the Aug. 7 primary. In the Senate,
there are eight primary elections that will
decide who wins the seat.
In the House, theres just one Democratonly race (in Sedgwick County) where the
winner goes to the House and 17 GOP-only
events. In the Senate, the primary-only
races are all Republican shoot-outs.
Now, the politics of these races can be
interesting. In some districts, where either
Republican or Democratic voter registration is so overwhelming that youd figure
that there must be a zoning angle to it, it
almost makes sense to settle things at the
primary. Why would Republicans spend
much time or effort campaigning in that
Sedgwick County Democratic district?
Dont some Republicans still mow their
own lawns?
In the Republican primary-only districts in both houses, theres an aspect
of Republican-enough? at work. Thats
the conservative-moderate Republican
battle that has seen the Senate in a political uproar for the past two years. Those
GOP-only races might just indicate that
Democrats in Kansastry as they might
couldnt get enough or the right type of
candidates to stand as fallback candidates.
by Martin Hawver
KANSAS STATEHOUSE COLUMNIST
Now, nobody really wants to be a fallback candidate, who is likely to get party
support only if the wrong Republican
wins the primary election, one so conservative that Democrats, with the help of
disappointed GOP primary voters jumping
on board, might be able to win the general
election.
It takes a real party insider to volunteeror get talked intothat position
because outside of maybe some photos
and yard signs for the family history chest,
youre pretty much on your own in terms
of assistance.
Well get a pretty good picture in
early August about just what the Kansas
Legislature is going to look like politically: How conservative, how moderate,
and whether we like the indications were
getting.
And, lets not forget, those already-over
and primary-only House and Senate districts also provide us a test of character
for 2014 (for the House) and 2016 (for the
Senate) elections. Well test that character when we see whether the already- or
almost-in candidates toss enough candy at
the July 4 parades.
Syndicated by Hawver News Company
LLC of Topeka; Martin Hawver is publisher
of Hawvers Capitol Reportto learn more
about this statewide political news service,
visit the website at www.hawvernews.com
Something I cannot understand
is how someone who complains
constantly, causes trouble whereever they go, wants to quit their
job and somebody higher up talks
them into staying by giving them
whatever they want. That doesnt
sit real well with the other employees. Something for you employers
to think about.
I want to comment on the guy talking about ISS and disability. Im
not sure what ISS is but as far as
disability, Im on disability social
security. Im 59 years old, Ive
been on it three years. Its social
security I worked my butt off and
earned, and what I do with my
money is nobodys business. I got
my social security early, I worked
for it, I have it coming. Youre not
paying anything of mine. Its none
of your business. Thank you.
Again the city is making a big
mistake by putting a crosswalk
at Redbud without a traffic light.
Over 9,000 cars a day go up and
down that area at a speed of 30-35
mph. You cant expect a semi to
stop on a dime if somebody jumps
out on that crosswalk. Why not
just run a sidewalk down the east
side to Park Road and let people
cross at a stoplight where traffic is already stopped? Eventually
theyre going to have to put a sidewalk on the east side all the way
out to the school, because you
cant expect a kid who lives on the
300 block of west second or third
street to walk from the school 4-5
blocks to the rail trail, come down
the rail trail to 2nd or 3rd street,
then come back west another four
blocks. Its just idiotic. Are they
out to euthanize these elderly people or what? That is a dumb idea.
I was reading on the paper about
the ban on pit bulls and the garage
sale. I think the pit bull ban should
be lifted, but not the one on garage
sales. I think if they have more
than four sales a year then they
should pay taxes. Bye.
Do you want to see something
pretty? Take a country cruise
in Anderson County to see the
lush corn and bean fields that are
thankful for the rain. Thank you.
I find it really interesting that the
city is getting almost $100,000 back
from KCP&L for billing errors
from over the past three years
and theyre just keeping it. You
can bet this $100,000 overcharge
has been tacked onto our electric
bills for the past three years for
their energy charge. I think they
should refund the money back to
the people whove been paying it
all along. Thank you.
You can go to any city and you can
find that they cross the streets
at the intersections, thats what
the stoplights are for. Not in the
middle of the streets- thats called
jay walking. Why does Garnett
have to be different- is this supposed to be a tourist attraction?
Thank you.
Instead of tearing down those
schools, why doesnt the City of
Garnett buy them and use them
for storm shelters. I saw in the
paper they were looking for storm
shelters, theres a good start for
some right there.
Doesnt this woman on South
Hays know how HOT these
paved streets get when its 90plus degrees? Poor little dog. How
would she feel if she had to walk
on it barefooted.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 26, 2012
5A
SPORTS
SCHOOL…
FROM PAGE 1A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
that determined it would be too
difficult and costly to remodel
the building, school board president Dwight Nelson said. The
primary problems included the
cost of upgrading the building
to meet ADA compliance; the
building actually has seven levels, even though it appears to
be a three-story structure. The
cost of improving electrical services also would be prohibitive
to most developers.
There were no reasonable,
viable options, Nelson said.
But Monica Hill, who studied historical preservation and
has a degree in community and
regional planning, said she has
been in discussion with Foutch,
who has a proposal to buy
both GEC and IPC. She and
her husband, Mike Hill, have
purchased historical downtown
Garnett buildings and several
people have approached them
with requests to save GEC, she
said.
Mike Hill toured GEC and
IPC with Foutch, Superintedent
Don Blome and a Realtor handling the IPC property. Hill,
Foutch and Blome were not
available for comment for this
story before press deadline.
However, Foutch outlined
his proposal in an email Hill
provided the Review. The proposal includes:
Foutch Brothers would purchase both IPC and GEC for $1.
The developers would work
to convert IPC to affordable
elderly housing, and would
work with the community to
determine a use for GEC.
The developers would
maintain the buildings in a
mothball condition until the
projects could be approved and
funded. If Foutch didnt pursue
the development project in 5-7
years, his company would be
responsible for selling or demolishing both the buildings.
The city would need to
approve a 20-year tax abatement. Because the properties
University of Kansas freshman vaulter Casey Bowen finished second in the USA Junior Championship June 15, clearing 5.20 meters
(17 and 3/4 feet).
USA Junior Championships
heights, which shot him up the
leaderboard and put him into
contention for the all-important
top three spots traveling to the
World Junior Games. His first
attempt clearance of 5.20 meters
(17-0.75 ft.), not only set a new
outdoor personal record for the
freshman, but also punched his
ticket to Barcelona for the 2012
World Junior Championships.
Bowen claimed a runner-up finish in the event and will be one
of two Americans representing
the U.S. in the pole vault, which
takes place July 10.
In his first season at Kansas,
Bowen was one of the Jayhawks
most consistent vaulters, competing in both the indoor and
outdoor Big 12 Championships
and scoring at the outdoor
league meet with his seventhplace finish. He also qualified
his way into the NCAA West
Preliminary Meet, where he finished in a tie for 41st.
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there was no formal proposal
before the board. Hill said she
talked to board member Cleon
Rickel, who also had been discussing the matter with Foutch.
Hill said Rickel told her it likely
was too late to stop demolition
of the school.
Nelson said the demolition
is expected to continue on
schedule. The board will meet
only one more time on July
5 – before demolition. He said
any plan to save GEC would be
difficult to pass because of the
engineering study.
Im sure well look at the
offer. Im going to have to be
totally convinced his option is
in the best interest of both the
school and the community,
Nelson said.
Hill said she encourages anyone who wants to discuss plans
to save GEC to contact school
board members.
As long as the building is
still standing, theres hope,
she said.
colony community church
2×4
AD
KU freshman takes second at 2×2
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – Kansas
freshman Casey Bowen finished second in the pole vault at
the USA Junior Championships
Friday, June 15, at Robert
C. Haugh Track and Field
Complex on the campus of
Indiana University. The runnerup finish earns Bowen a spot on
Team USA, which will travel to
Barcelona, Spain for the World
Junior Championships July 1015.
Bowen is from Gardner, the
son of Mark and Jane Bowen.
His grandparents are Jerry and
Mary Bowen, Colony, and Wes
and Beverly PInneo, Kincaid.
Great-grandmothers are Lola
Pinneo, Garnett, and Sylvia
Woods, Humboldt.
He needed only five attempts
to clear three heights on the
day. It took him all three tries
to get over his first bar at 5.00
meters (16-4.75 ft.), however
he only needed one attempt
to clear each of his next two
were schools, no taxes are
paid on the buildings so that
wouldnt take anything away
from the city, Foutch said in his
email. He also would ask the
city to work with developers for
rezoning, construction permits
and modifications.
Foutchs email said he isnt
comfortable with Garnetts
rental demand or growth potential yet, but he could probably
live with the plan he outlined.
I know you are not doing
backflips over the proposal,
but it saves the buildings and
diverts money from demo back
to the kids, Foutch wrote in
the email.
The school board said earlier
they expect demolition of GEC
to cost about $1 million. IPC is
offered for sale at $40,000.
Most school board members
havent yet seen Foutchs proposal. Nelson said he was aware
someone had been discussing
the issue with Foutch, but he
had not been contacted and
on the prairie
party
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news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 26, 2012
LOCAL
Mother Nature puts on a show
Mother Nature knows how
to put on a show through the
forbs/wildflowers that bloom.
Forbs or wildflowers start
blooming the first part of May
and continue on through the
fall season. These forbs or
wildflowers are not only pretty to the eyes, but beneficial to
wildlife and the other grasses
and plants that they grow
amongst. Many times it has
been said that the wildflowers or forbs are weeds. But
they are NOT weeds. Lets
investigate the importance of
the wildflowers and/or forbs
to our lives and world.
When looking at the native
grasses or view the prairies
during the year, you will see a
mix of wildflowers or forbs.
Forbs are plants that work
hand-in-hand with native
grasses. The forbs/wildflowers are nurse plants to the
native grasses. They bring
nutrients to the native grasses to assist in the growth of
grasses. Forbs/Wildflowers
are also palatable or good to
eat for the wildlife & livestock.
Insects are also attracted to the
forb flowers, and this in turn
makes a good broodrearing
area for quail and other birds
to raise their young.(Insects
are what young birds live on.)
Tiny birds also make a feast
off of the tiny seeds that forbs
or wildflowers produce. This
is only a few of the various
forbs/wildflowers that we
have in southeast Kansas are:
Blanket Flower(Gaillardia
aristata)-sometimes called an
Indian Flower. It has daisylike petals in shades of yellow,
bronze and scarlet.
Blackeyed Susan has yelloworange rays and dark brown
centers.
Coreopsis are a daisy like
flower which likes to grow in
clusters. Colors vary from
bright yellow to a yellow bearing red-maroon banding, and
having a velvety texture.
Coneflower-these can be purple or pale purple(Echinacea),
yellow(Rudbeckia
amplexicaulis, Ratibida pinnata or Ratibida columnifera)
or red(Ratibida columnifer,
red) colors. American Indians
used this wildflower to treat
Considering
Conservation
by Mary Lou Ponder
Linn, Anderson & Coffey
County Buffer Coordinator
snake and insect bites, and for
burns, toothaches, sores, colds
and flu. Purple Coneflowers
are used in the medicinal
industry as an herb to stimulate the immune system.
Maximillan Sunflowers are
sunflowers that bloom up a
stalk. These are a good source
of food for upland birds and
attract butterflies and migrating monarchs. These are
starting to bloom around the
countryside.
Illinois Bundleflower-these
little plants are a lacy leaved
plant. In the fall, they put on
seed heads that look like dried
miniature roses.
Partridgepea-has yellow colored flowers (like small sweet
pea blooms) and the seeds
form in delicate pea-like pods.
Gayfeather a tall plant growing from 2-4 in height. The
spiked flowerhead blooms into
a lavender color. Butterflies
and
hummingbirds
are
attracted to the flowers.
Milkweed(Butterfly) and
Milkweed(Swamp)-the
Milkweed(Butterfly) is known
around here as the Chigger
Plant. It has bright orange
clusters with dainty flowers
and a height of 1-2 feet tall.
These do not spread as the
common milkweed.
The Milkweed(Swamp) has
red, pink and white flowers
which form clusters at the
top of the plant. The long,
thin leaves are opposite on the
stem, which contains a milky
sap. Both of these species of
milkweed attract butterflies.
Their height can be from 2-4.
Prairie clover-purple, white
and golden-these cylindrical
flower heads are very showy
with unique little flowers.
The purple species grow to a
height of 1-2 tall. The white
Anderson County
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species has larger leaves and
flower heads than the purple
prairie clover and grows to
a height of 1-3 tall. They all
attract butterflies.
In todays medical industry
did you know that flowering
plants provide almost 25% of
the basic ingredients for our
modern drugs? Some of the
plants that are used besides
some the aforementioned
plants are Wild Foxglove
or Digitalis Purpurea, St
Johnswort or Hypericum perforatum, Evening Primrose or
Oenothera biennis. Others
that are used as environmental monitors are Spiderwort
or Tradescantia virginiana.
Botanists have discovered that
Spiderwort is extremely sensitive to pollution and radiation.
These changes in the environment cause the Spiderwort
plant to change blossom color
from blue to pink in a short
period of time. To closely
monitor levels of pollution
or radiation, scientists have
planted the Spiderwort plant
in various areas. Do not ingest
these plants for medicinal aids
without doing your research,
talking to a medical professional or an herbalist.
To view the native Kansas
Wildflowers, check out the
Kansas Native Plant Societywww.kansasnativeplantsociety.org. Another site of interest is Wildflower Information.
org-www.wildflowerinformation.org.
Reminder: Grass Planting
Dates are:
Brome-August 15 through
October 1 & December 1
through April 15
Native-December 1 through
May 15
The Anderson County
Conservation District does
have a custom drill operator
that will drill your grass for
you. If you have any questions please come in and visit
us at the USDA Service Center
in Garnett located at 111 North
Maple St. The phone number for the NRCS/Anderson
County Conservation District
is 785-448-6323 ext. 3. We will
be glad to visit with you on
your concerns and eligibility.
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Son Rise is Vacation Bible School theme
Happy Anniversary to Tom
and Tatum Schull on June 17
and Rick and Jalayne Nelson
on June 23.
Robert
Seaborn
of
Osawatomie, enjoyed a Fathers
Day lunch at the home of his
sister and niece; Claudine
Harper and Debra Ayres.
Jesse Kinder of Caney was a
dinner guest of Steve and Judy
Kinder on Sunday evening.
The Parker community
wishes to extend their deepest
sympathy to Jim Schmitz and
family in the loss of his mother,
Annabell Webb of Iola.
Thoughts and prayers go out
to Bill and Jan Page as they
continue to face a number of
health issues.
The Helping Hands & Heart
Food Pantry is opened each
Wednesday from 9 a.m.-11 a.m.
Church News
Methodist Church: LayLeader Janice Stahl gave the
Call to Worship from Psalms
72 and Second Corinthians 5.
Pastor Marti McDougal gave
the Opening Prayer. Pastor
McDougal then conducted the
Time with the Children and her
message was titled Gifts from
our Fathers. In recognition
of Fathers Day, the congregation made a monetary donation
to the Helping Hands & Heart
Food Pantry. Pastor McDougal
led the congregation in the
Unison Prayer of Confession
from Second Corinthians 5.
The Congregational Hymn was
titled We will Meet the King
of Kings. Mrs. Stahl read the
Scripture Lesson from Second
Corinthians 5:6-10. The Sermon
Text was taken from Mark 4:2634. The sermon was titled Why
did Jesus Speak the way He
did? Candle lighter was Josh
Riggs; Greeters were Bob and
Nancy Brownback; Ushers were
Bob Brownback and Al Kerr.
Pianist and Music Director was
Sue Swonger.
Son Rise is the theme
for this years Vacation Bible
School Program that begins
July 9-13, from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30
p.m.
Bishop Round-Up items for
the is month include, deodorant, shampoo, hand soup, and
body wash.
Baptist Church: For the
Fathers Day Service, the
congregation special dads
in the audience. Pastor W.R.
Workmans morning message
was taken from Genesis 18:1719 and titled Real Men Make
Great Fathers. The evening
sermon was titled Keeping
God #1 in our Lives. Pastor
Workman read scripture from
Matthew 6:25-34
Family Bible Study is
Wednesday evening, beginning
at 7 p.m.
Ladies Bible Study was
Monday, June 25.
A combined Youth Night is
planned for Saturday, June 30
from 4-6 p.m.
The church will be hosting
a special July 4 event, with a 7
p.m. service followed by games,
food and fireworks
Amazing Grace and Full
Gospel Church (Goodrich):
The Childrens Class continued
their study on Gods Creation,
learning about animals and
trees. Their Memory Verse was
taken from Genesis 2:19. The
Intermediate Class was involved
in a question and answer study
and their Memory Verse was
from John 10:2 and 5. The Adult
Clip Here Clip Here
by Judy Kinder
Contact (913) 898-6465 or
True.blue.ku@gmail.com
with Parker news.
Class reflected on A Call for
Integrity and studied scripture from First Thessalonians
4:1-12. Pastor Freda Miller recognized Fathers with special
gifts prior to the service. Her
message was the continuation of the study of The Holy
Spirit and scripture was read
from Acts 2:6, First Corinthians
14:1-6 and Romans 6
Bible Study class is held each
Thursday at 4:30pm
Centerville News
Happy Birthday to Dayson
Eastwood, who celebrated his
special day this past Monday.
Happy Anniversary wishes go out to Chris and Kathy
Weesner on June 19 and
Shannon and Darrah Batcheler
on June 23.
Stan and Mary Frear, along
with grandson, Franklin of
Overland Park, spent the
day with Maxine Frear on
Thursday.
Friends & Pieces Quilters
met Wednesday, June 20, in the
church basement.
Exercise Mondays take place
each week at 9 a.m., in the
Fellowship Hall at the church.
Centerville
Community
Church: The congregation
celebrated Fathers Day with
a breakfast prior to Sunday
service. Hymns for the service included Surely, the
Presence, For the Beauty of
the Earth, How Great Thou
Art and This is My Fathers
World. Pastor Nancy Snyder
Killingsworths message was
titled Created by the Father
and scripture was read from
Isaiah 64:8. Music accompaniments included Jeannie Kautt
(vocals and guitar), Maggie
McKain
(organ),
Nancy
Lanham (piano) and Nancy
Ewing (organ and piano).
Clip Here Clip Here
Register
to win
this Gator!
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 26, 2012
CALENDAR
Tuesday, June 26
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at
City Hall
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, June 27
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
Thursday, June 28
8:45 a.m. – TOPS #247 at the
Garnett Town Hall Center
9:30 a.m. – Pieces & Patches
Quilt Guild at the Anderson
County Annex
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. – Line
dancing at Garnett Senior Center
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
Monday, July 2
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at Pizza Hut
7:30 p.m. – Kincaid Masonic
Lodge No. 338
Tuesday, July 3
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 4
Independence Day – City and county offices closed
Thursday, July 5
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.
1:30 p.m. – Colony United
Methodist Women at Colony
United Methodist Church
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
Monday, July 9
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
6:30 p.m. – American Legion,
Sons of American Legion at
Garnett VFW
7 p.m. – Kincaid City Council at
Kincaid City Hall
7 p.m. – Lake Garnett Sporting
Club at the Lake Garnett
Shooting Range
8 p.m. – Westphalia Lions Club
at St. Teresa Catholic Church
Tuesday, July 10
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at City
Hall
6 p.m. – Alzheimers Support
at Golden Heights
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, July 11
Friends of the Prairie Spirit Trail
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at the
Garnett Riding Arena
Thursday, July 12
8:45 a.m. – TOPS #247 at the
Garnett Town Hall Center
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. – Line
dancing at Garnett Senior Center
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett Senior
Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
Monday, July 16
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
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FSA seeks
farmers to
serve on
committee
LOCAL
1B
Kids in the Kitchen
GARNETT – The Anderson
County Farm Service Agency
committee is seeking interested
farmers to serve as candidates
for the local county committee election to be held this fall.
Nomination forms must be postmarked or received in the FSA
county offices by close of business on Aug. 1.
Farmers and ranchers can
nominate themselves or any
other producer in local administration area 3 to run for a
seat on the committee, stated
Doug Peine, County Executive
Director for the Anderson
County FSA.
The following areas are located in LAA
2:
Westphalia, Washington,
Welda, and Lincoln Townships
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-26-2012 / Photo Submitted
in Anderson County.
FSA county committees make
From left, Jenna Fritz, Brookelyn Schettler, Kaylee Lamb, Reece Jarett, Avery Pillow, Hallie Fritz, and Abbie Wiesner make
decisions on commodity price
Puddingwiches during the second of three Kids in the Kitchen summer cooking camp sponsored by K-State Research &
support loans, conservation
Extension Anderson County. Flour and corn tortillas were two of the food items made by ten local youth who completed the
programs, disaster programs,
program. Youth prepared two different types of baked macaroni and cheese, carrot apple salad, cucumber salad, zucchini
employing county executive
refrigerator pickles, frozen puddingwiches, cherry coconut coffee cake, pasta salad, tuna waldorf salad, pumpkin leather,
directors and other significant
peach crisp, Farmers Market Salsa, and fajita marinade for beef. Those completing the course were: Amie Wiesner, Abbie
agricultural issues.
Wiesner, Jenna Fritz, Hallie Fritz, Avery Pillow, Aubrey Pillow, Brookelyn Schettler, Lathan Woodson, Kaylee Lamb, and Reese
To hold office as a county
Jarett. Samantha Fletcher was the teen leader helping with the second cooking camp.
committee member, a person
must meet the basic eligibility
requirements. For example, the
person must participate or cooperate in a program administered
by the agency, be eligible to vote
in a county committee election
Emergency Medical Services until 6:00 p.m. on June 26.
important; it helps CBC save tered donors will receive a free
and reside in the local adminispersonnel
and
Law
Enforcement
Anderson
County
Sheriff,
lives in the Anderson County Battle for Blood t-shirt and
trative area in which the person
are
asked
to
help
keep
our
comJeff
Hupp,
is
in
tune
with
the
area. When you donate with have the opportunity to Enteris a candidate.
The locally elected commit- munities safe each day when community and CBC. We know Community Blood Center, the to-Win MLB All-Star Tickets.
that CBC needs 580 volunteers blood stays here and goes to Additionally, registered donors
tees are responsible for making they report to work for duty.
Members
of
the
Garnett
each day to donate blood in hospitals like ours, Anderson in high school can Enter-to-Win
national farm programs fit the
needs and situations faced by EMS, Garnett Fire Department, order to have a sufficient blood County Hospital, stated Police an Amazon Kindle Fire tablet
local farmers and ranchers and Garnett Police and the supply for patients in local hos- Chief, Kevin PeKarek.
PC.
Lt. Mike Thweat of the
bring local expertise and knowl- Anderson County Sheriffs pitals and we want to do our
Community Blood Center
Kansas Highway Patrol echoed is the local non-profit supplier
edge to USDAs daily delivery of Department will help save lives part to help out.
in a different way on June 26.
Emergency Preparedness the sentiments of his colleagues,
programs and services.
of blood services for 70 hosThe First Annual Battle for Director, Marvin Grimes knows I encourage all Anderson
Eligible voters may circulate
pitals throughout Kansas City,
or sign nomination petitions Blood will pit each of the afore- that the summer months are County residents to come out
Topeka, Lawrence, St. Joseph,
for as many candidates as they mentioned group against one critical for blood collections. and support this event with
choose, including themselves, another in a friendly compe- CBC sees a significant decrease a simple and pain-free blood and Jefferson City. The Blood
said Doug Peine. Also, organi- tition that helps Community in blood donors during the sum- donation. Your donation could Center is a member of Americas
zations representing minorities Blood Center (CBC) keep an mer, thats why its important help a friend, family member or Blood Centers, a national network of independent blood cenand women farmers or ranchers adequate supply of blood for for not only EMS personnel and neighbor.
are encouraged to nominate can- local hospitals and patients. Law Enforcement members to
Giving blood is safe and ters that provides over half of
didates. The deadline for submit- The event will be held in the donate, but its just as impor- simple. Donors must be at the nations blood supply; the
ting nominations to local county Gymnasium at the Church of tant for all citizens to donate least 16 years of age, weigh a American Association of Blood
offices is Aug. 1.
the Nazarene, 258 West Park blood at this event as well.
minimum of 115 pounds and Banks; and the Blood Centers
Nomination form FSA-669 Road in Garnett from Noon
The Battle for Blood is be in good health. All regis- of America.
is available at the FSA county
office and online at www.fsa.
usda.gov/.
For details, contact the staff
of the Anderson County FSA
office at 785-448-3128 or visit the
office at 111 N. Maple, Garnett,
KS.
Emergency personnel to Battle for Blood
Report planted
acres to FSA
Area farmer and ranchers
should remember that filing an
accurate acreage report for all
crops and land uses, including
failed acreage and prevented
planting acreage, will prevent
the loss of benefits for a variety
of Farm Service Agency (FSA)
programs. Failed acreage must
be reported within 15 days of
the disaster event and before
disposition of the crop. Failed
acreage only needs reported if
another crop will be planted for
harvest in 2012, once the initial crop is destroyed. Prevented
planting must be reported no
later than 15 days after the final
planting date.
July 15, 2012, is the final date
to report CRP, corn, grain sorghum, soybeans, sunflowers and
grass crops. Please contact the
Anderson County FSA Office at
(785) 448-3128 once your crops
have been planted and before the
deadlines noted above.
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coffey health systems
4×9
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 26, 2012
HISTORY
Notice to foreclose Rhea property
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, June 12, 2012)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
Civil Court Department
VANDERBILT MORTGAGE
AND FINANCE, INC.,
Plaintiff,
v.
MELISSA RHEA, et al.,
Defendants.
Case No: 2012-CV-000001
K.S.A. Chapter 60
NOTICE OF SUIT
The State of Kansas to Melissa Rhea and all
other persons who are or may be concerned:
You are hereby notified that a Petition has
been filed in the District Court of Anderson
County, Kansas by Vanderbilt Mortgage and
Finance, Inc., praying for Foreclosure of its
Security Interest in the real estate legally
described as follows, to-wit:
LOTS SEVEN (7) AND (8), LESS THE
EAST 5 FEET OF LOT EIGHT (8) IN BLOCK
THIRTY-ONE (31) IN THE CITY OF COLONY,
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS; INCLUDING
MANUFACTURED HOME: 2002 CLAY
CREAM01 28X52 WITH IDENTIFICATION NO.
CW2008030TXAB
and you are hereby required to plead to the
Petition on or before July 23, 2012, in the District
Court of Anderson County, Kansas. If you fail to
plead, judgment and decree will be entered in
due course upon the Petition.
/s/ Mark J. Schultz KS #13619
9140 Ward Parkway, Suite 200
Kansas City, MO 64114
816.822.8100 Telephone
816.822.8222 Facsimile
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
jn12t3
Notice to sell Schooler property
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, June 12, 2012)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
Wells Fargo Bank, National Association
Plaintiff,
vs.
David B Schooler AKA David Bryon Schooler
AKA David Schooler , et al.,
Defendants.
Case No. 12CV3
K.S.A. 60
Mortgage Foreclosure
(Title to Real Estate Involved)
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale
issued by the Clerk of the District Court in and for
the said County of Anderson, State of Kansas,
in a certain cause in said Court Numbered
12CV3, wherein the parties above named were
respectively plaintiff and defendant, and to me,
the undersigned Sheriff of said County, directed,
I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to
the highest bidder for cash in hand at 10:00 AM,
on 07/05/2012, at the front door of Anderson
County Courthouse, the following described real
estate located in the County of Anderson, State
of Kansas, to wit:
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL
ESTATE SITUATED IN ANDERSON COUNTY,
KANSAS, TO-WIT: BEGINNING AT A POINT
354 FEET NORTH AND 745 FEET WEST OF
THE SOUTHEAST CORNER (SE/C) OF THE
Did you shop with the Sears catalog?
A few days ago while digging through one of my book
cabinets, I came across an old
Sears, Roebuck and Company
catalog.
I dont suppose that there is
a single adult reading this column who hasnt at some point
in their life enjoyed looking
longingly through the Sears
wish book. Of course, wishing was only one of the many
uses of the catty log. In
many instances it was right up
there with the Bible in teaching young-uns to read. It was
used to keep local merchants
prices competitive.
The ladies undergarments
section sometimes served as
a sort of sex education for
boys, while the cosmetics and
silk stockings inspired teenage girls.
In going through this early
wish book, I noted that it
contains many of the same
kinds of things that we still
order today. Ill mention a few
that seem typical.
WEST HALF (W/2) OF THE SOUTHWEST
QUARTER (SW/4) OF SECTION FIVE (5),
TOWNSHIP TWENTY-THREE (23) SOUTH,
RANGE TWENTY-ONE (21) EAST OF THE
SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, THENCE
WEST 556 FEET TO A POINT ON THE
SECTION LINE BETWEEN SECTIONS 5 AND
6, SAID TOWNSHIP AND RANGE, THENCE
NORTH 400 FEET, THENCE EAST 106 FEET
TO FENCE, THENCE SOUTHEAST ALONG
SAID FENCE LINE 620 FEET TO PLACE
OF BEGINNING; BEGINNING AGAIN AT
THE SAID POINT ON THE SECTION LINE
July 2, 2002
BETWEEN SECTIONS 5 AND 6, THENCE
Only two months after a man
WEST 1320 FEET, THENCE NORTH 826 was fatally shot near anhydrous
FEET, THENCE EAST 370 FEET; THENCE IN ammonia tanks at Greeley, an
A SOUTHEASTERLY DIRECTION 455 FEET,
apparent theft of the chemiTHENCE EAST 720 FEET TO THE SECTION
cal resulted in another potenLINE, THENCE SOUTH 400 FEET TO THE
tially dangerous situation near
PLACE OF BEGINNING.
Westphalia last week. A woman
led deputies on a high-speed
SHERIFF OF ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
car chase which began at the
LeRoy Coop near Westphalia
Respectfully Submitted,
Thursday and ended north of
By: Shawn Scharenborg, KS # 24542
Greeley where she was arrestSara Knittel, KS # 23624
ed. She and a passenger were
Kelli N. Breer, KS # 17851
Kozeny & McCubbin, L.C. (St. Louis Office) arrested and face several drug12400 Olive Blvd., Suite 555 related charges.
The state historical society
St. Louis, MO 63141
Phone: (314) 991-0255 has recommended against a 100Fax: (314) 567-8006 foot tall communications tower
Email: sscharenborg@km-law.com project planned in downtown
Attorney for Plaintiff Garnett by Kansas State Bank,
saying the project would be detjn12t3 rimental to the environs of the
historic courthouse and might
damage future hopes of receiving special government funding
for courthouse projects.
June 25, 1992
After operating Kingsolver
Drugs in Garnett for 30 years,
Bob Kingsolver has sold his
establishment to Mike Burns
of Burns Pharmacy in Garnett.
and must meet approval of the governing body Burns has been operating
of Kincaid, Kansas.
Burns Pharmacy in the former
Passed by the governing body of the City of Hiles Pharmacy building for
Kincaid, Kansas on Day 4, 2012.
the last three months.
Officials with the Kansas
/s/ Leonard Leadstrom
Mayor
s/ Joan Stoneking
Witness, City Clerk
Seal
jn26t1
Anderson County
Revision of Ordinance 304 of the City of
Kincaid, Kansas
Ordinance 304 is: An ordinance of the City
of Kincaid, Kansas pertaining to the regulation of
trailer homes and modular or prefabs.
Ordinance 304, Section 7 Line 1, is hereby,
upon publication, revised to read as follows:
Mobile homes older that 10 years will not be
allowed. All mobile homes will be inspected by
Notice of filing application
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, June 26, 2012)
BEFORE THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF KANSAS
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION
RE: Roger Kent dba RJ Enterprises – Application
for a permit to authorize the enhanced recovery
of saltwater into the Bailey-Krietler 1-I, BaileyKrietler 2-I, Bailey-Krietler 3-I, Bailey-Krietler
6-I, Bailey Krietler 7-I, Bailey-Krietler 8-I, BaileyKrietler 9-I, and Bailey-Krietler 10-I; Section 27,
Township 21 South, Range 21 East; located in
Anderson County, Kansas.
TO: All Oil & Gas Producers, Unleased Mineral
Interest Owners, Landowners, and all
persons whomever concerned.
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that Roger Kent dba RJ Enterprises has filed
an application to commence the injection of
saltwater into the Squirrel formation at the
Bailey-Krietler 1-I, located 3,490 FSL, 2,344
FEL; Bailey-Krietler 2-I, located 3,262 FSL,
1,513 FEL; Bailey-Krietler 3-I, located 3,917
FSL, 1620 FEL; Bailey-Krietler 6-I, located
3,928 FSL, 1,993 FEL; Bailey-Krietler 7-I, located 3,578 FSL, 1,559 FEL; Bailey-Krietler 8-I,
located 3,116 FSL, 3,059 FEL; Bailey-Krietler
9-I, located 3,891 FSL, 2,295 FEL; and BaileyKrietler 10-I , located 3,889 FSL, 2,606 FEL;
Section 27, Township 21 South, Range 21 East;
Anderson County, Kansas; with a maximum
operating pressure of 900 psig and a maximum
injection rate of 100 barrels 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 thirty (30) days from the date
of this publication. These protests shall be filed
pursuant to Commission regulations and must
state specific reasons why granting 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.
In 1909, there were the
usual household items such
as The Genuine Mississippi
Washer for $5.75, an Aurora
Washer for $4.40, a Seroco
Carpet Sweeper for $2.48,
Sensible Sad Irons for 83
cents plus 9 cents for the handle, an iron bed, high grade
spring and mattress for $7.95
and the Acme Triumph
highest grade steel range for
$22.43. Buggies and runabouts
ranged from $26.95 to $39.00.
Ladies were obviously interested in their appearance.
They could order such items
by Vickie Moss
Staff Writer
Department of Wildlife and
Parks did their best Tuesday
night to quell the fears of local
landowners that development
of the former Santa Fe rail line
into a recreational trail would
lead to adjacent property
damage and a lack of proper
maintenance. Members of the
department addressed about 20
local residents who own land
adjoining the line.
June 24, 1982
Nineteen people appeared
before the Anderson County
Commission Monday to protest
the reinstating of the intangibles tax. Claims that the intangibles tax law is unfair, that it
was unconstitutional and that
a sales tax would be the best
way to get additional money
needed.
The
Garnett
City
Commission took another step
CHEAPER
least $400,000 of the the notes.
Should the interest rates be low
enough they may sell the entire
$9000,000 and invest some of
the money. With this money in
hand the commissioners can
begin to acquire the land rights
for the reservoir.
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY
business directory
4×7
jn26t1
towards making the Cedar
Creek Reservoir a reality.
Commissioners will meet with
a financial advisor for the purpose of selling up to $900,000
worth of general obligation
temporary notes. The commissioners will probably sell at
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
Roger Kent dba RJ Enterprises
22082 Northeast Neosho Road
Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-6995
20%30%
Contact (785) 448-6244
for local archeology information.
breech loading shotgun for
$10.69.
When a new catalog arrived,
the old one was recycled. No,
not in the way we think of
recycling today, but in hundreds of more creative ways
to fulfill the needs of humble
homes. The pages were sometimes pasted together (with
water and flower paste) to
make sheets large enough for
dress patterns. Other pages
made excellent shelf liners,
pleated fans, kites, paper dolls,
lace doilies (when someone in
the family knew how to cut
snowflake designs in them),
cigarette wrappers, meat
wrappers, covers for holes in
windows, chinks for cracks in
the walls, and even for toilet
tissue when that commodity
was too dear for a depression
budget.
Yes, there were many
other catalogs but the Sears,
Roebuck and Company catalog was the granddaddy of
them all.
1992: Burns buys Kingsolver Drugs
Kincaid ordinance regulates
mobile, modular homes
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, June 26, 2012)
by Henry Roeckers
as Princess Tonie Hair
Restorer, $1.00, Bust Cream
or Food for enlargement of
the bust, $1.46; The Famous
White Lily face wash, 37 cents;
plus all manner of smelling
salts; complexion powder,
crmes, juices and tonics, not
to mention the clothing line.
Home health preparations
seemed popular as exemplified by Dr. Hammonds
Catarrah Cure for 51 cents;
Dr. Hammonds Nerve and
Brain Tablets for 55 cents;
Dr. Wildens Quick Cure for
indigestion and dyspepsia for
35 cents; Browns Vegetable
Cure for Female Weakness
for 52 cents; and Dr. Echols
Wonderful Heart Cure for 39
cents.
If you wanted a luxury item
for your home you could order
a graphophone, or talking
machine, from $7.50-$45.00, a
cottage organ for $24.35, or a 7
1/3 octave piano for $89.00.
Hunters could get a celebrated ebonized double barrel
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 26, 2012
Faith in Jesus
resolves crisis
In Luke chapter 8 we read
how Jesus returned from the
Gerasenes after healing the
demon possessed man. The
crowds were waiting for him
and welcomed him thinking
he would resume his teaching.
It is at this time that Jesus is
confronted by Jairus, a ruler
of the synagogue concerning
his daughter. Jairus was a
member of the religious establishment that was Jesus chief
opposition in that day. Yet this
man Jairus came to Jesus and
fell at Jesus feet pleading with
Jesus to come to his house as
his only daughter, a girl of
about twelve was dying.
Luke tells us that as Jesus
was on his way to Jairuss
house the crowds almost
crushed him. While Jesus was
moving along a woman came
up behind him and touched
the edge of his cloak. She
had been bleeding for twelve
years and no one could heal
her. When she touched Jesus
cloak the bleeding stopped.
At the same time Jesus
stopped and asked, Who
touched me? Now many
people were touching him as
happens in a large crowd however why did he feel the touch
of this woman? Jesus said,
Someone touched me. I know
power has gone out of me.
At his baptism Jesus was
endowed with this power to
perform healing. We also
know that at times Jesus had
to get away from the crowds
to renew himself. What is
unusual here is the woman
withdrew power from Jesus
without him knowingly providing it. This is why he asks the
question. Who touched me?
Weekly
Devotional
by David Bilderback
The woman received power
because she had faith that by
touching Christ she would be
healed. The woman seeing she
could not go unnoticed tells
Jesus how she was instantly
healed. Jesus says, Daughter
your faith has healed you. Go
in peace.
Now we see Jesus interrupted again as someone from
Jairus house arrives and tells
him his daughter has died.
Dont trouble the teacher
your daughter is dead. Jesus
quickly tells Jairus, Dont be
afraid; just believe, and she
will be healed.
When they arrived at the
house Jesus did not let anyone go in with him but Peter,
James and John and the girls
parents. He spoke to her,
My child, get up! Her spirit
returned and she got up.
Jairus received the touch of
the Masters hand face to face.
The woman received the touch
from the edge of his cloak.
What brought them to Jesus?
Each had a crisis? What
resolved that crisis? Faith!
Jesus addresses this in John
6:37,All that the Father gives
to me will come to me, and
whoever comes I will never
cast out.
David
Bilderback:
A
Ministry on the Holiness of
God.
3B
LOCAL
Meal preceeds American
Legion Auxiliary meeting
The June 11 meeting of the
Garnett
Fuller-Thompson
American Legion Auxiliary
Unit #48 was preceded by
a hamburger, hot dog, etc. &
all the trimmings meal by the
American Legion.
The President, Mikki Miller,
called the meeting to order at 7:10
p.m. The Pledge of Allegiance to
the Flag was repeated by all,
the Preamble was repeated by
all, and the auxiliary opening
prayer was given by Chaplain,
Wilma McIntosh. Roll call was
answered by 8 members and 2
guests present. Minutes of the
May 14, 2012 meeting were read
by Shirley Roeckers, Secretary.
Treasurers report was given by
Shirley Roeckers, Treasurer.
President Mikki suggested
that as a membership promotion that each member invite
a prospective member and
Barbara Welsh suggested that
we bring a member that has not
been attending our meetings.
Barbara Welsh advised that
she and Shirley are still work-
Miller 50th anniversary
ing the audit.
Cassandra Sanchez-Morrow
reported that she, her daughter
(MacKenzie) and Danielle and
Brittney Miller had collected
$86.05 on the Poppy Campaign.
Most of this came from she &
her daughter (MacKenzie). sitting at Country Mart. A discussion was had in regard to the
best way to promote poppies
next year.
President Mikki reported
that Tyler Alley (U.S. Army)
had been welcomed back to
Garnett, June 10th, after his
deployment in Afghanistan. He
& his family were escorted by
the Patriot Guard, flags were
placed in front of his parents
home & lined the highway.
The next meeting will be July
9, dinner at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7 p.m.
Brittney Miller moved, Judy
Davis seconded that meeting
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-26-2012 / Photo Submitted
be adjourned. Motion carried.
Chaplain Wilma McIntosh gave
In honor of the 50th wed- 26, 1962, in the Welda Methodist
the closing prayer. Meeting was
ding
aniversary of Richard and Church where they still attend.
adjourned.
Dorothy Miller, their family
Their children are Angela
extends an invitation to their Taylor McSpadden, Nancy
friends and family to help them Klenda and Tom Miller, who
celebrate at a reception from 2 along with their families, will
p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, July 8, at help them celebrate.
Betty also gave the State the Welda Community Building
Richard and Dorothy will be
Convention report. Held in in Welda.
pleased to see their friends at
June in Wichita with the theme,
Richard Miller and Dorothy this reception. No gifts, please.
Peace, Love and PEO, Pams Whipps were married August
clever wording of convention
events left members with vivid
and heartwarming imagry of
her time at State. The next convention will be held in Wichita
June 7th – 9th. The theme
for the coming year is PEO,
Touching Hearts, Changing
Lives. Chapter Y has been
assigned the chairmanship for
the Memorial Hour at the 2014
State Convention.
Silent auction items were
won by Becky King and Lynda
Feuerborn. The next Chapter
Y meeting will be held Sept.
10th with the visit by the state
officer. Details will follow later.
PEO has evening meal
A wonderful evening of celebration was had as Chapter Y
PEO sisters met for an evening
meal at the Coffee Loft Monday,
June 11, 2012. Co-hostesses
were Lucille Holderman, Betty
Lewis, Sonya Martin, Michelle
Miller and Barbara Neal. The
22 present honored Jessica
Steele as recipient of the Miles/
Byall Scholarship. Jessica will
be attending K-State, majoring
in athletic training with hopes
of becoming a physical therapist. Her mother, Jodi Steele,
also attended.
Members enjoyed using clues
written on folded paper stars to
guess names of Ch. Y sisters,
a game developed by our own
crafty sister, Betty Lewis. In
the absence of Pam Covault,
AD
2×2
church directory
BECKMAN
MOTORS
6×12
See Us For All Your Building Supplies
Paint & Supplies
Paneling
Hardware & Moldings
Lumber
Roofing Materials
& Shingles
Greeley Hardware & Lumber
Downtown Greeley (785) 867-3540
Garnett Publishing, Inc
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett
(785) 448-3121
GEM Farm Center
Garnett Publishing, Inc
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett
(785) 448-3121
Wilson Chiropractic Clinic
Lynn A. Wilson D.C., P.A.
Treatment For Your Back & Joint Pain
Sports, Auto and Work Injury Care
414 W. First Garnett
(785) 448-6151
Heating &
Air Conditioning
(785) 448-3235
519 W. First Ave. Garnett
4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 26, 2012
Children need more water
when playing in the heat
With summer, it is important to remember that children
become dehydrated very quickly when playing in the heat.
Children dont tolerate heat
as well as adults because their
bodies generate more heat relative to their size than adults do.
They are also not as quick to
adjust to changes in temperatures that summer brings. Plus,
children have more skin surface
relative to their body size which
means they lose more water
through evaporation from the
skin.
Adults need to encourage
children to drink water when
playing in the heat. Kids tend
to forget to drink when they
are playing and need to be
reminded. They usually dont
instinctively drink enough fluid
to replace what their body loses.
Muscle work of any kind causes
the body to lose water through
sweat. This is true even when
swimming or playing in other
cool environments.
Dehydration is a very serious
condition, especially in small
children. Watch for signs such
as decreased frequency of urination, dark urine, and coated
tongue.
Signs of more severe dehydration include sunken eyes,
nausea, muscle cramps and
pain, clammy skin and a throbbing heart. If the child has any
of these symptoms, seek advice
from a physician immediately.
Baumans Professional moving
service. Let us take the hassle out
Advice for kids in active play, of relocation for you! Baumans,
especially in the heat include:
(785) 448-3216.
jy31tf
Drink a couple of glasses of Newly decorated – space on
cold water 1-2 hours before the Hwy. 59 in Garnett for offices
activity and another cup 10-15
or retail. Call (785) 448-9045 or
minutes before.
ap17tf
Take water breaks every 15 (785) 448-6582.
minutes during activity to drink 2 bedroom – very clean, CH&CA.
Attached garage. $475/month.
at least 1/2 cup of water.
Plain cold water is absorbed (785) 418-5435.
jn5tf
most quickly by the body.
903 S. Vine – 3 bedroom, 1 bath,
Each child should have their CH&CA, newly remodeled. No
own personalized water bottle.
Flavored drinks may be pets, no smoking, $550/rent,
acceptable to children and they $500 deposit. (620) 431-8002.
jn26t2*
are okay if they dont contain
too much sugar (no more than
15-18 grams of carbohydrate
per 8 ounces-check the label). REAL ESTATE
Powdered lemonade mixed to
half strength is well-accepted
by children.
Carbonated soft drinks may
cause stomach upset because of
the bubbles.
Iced tea and soft drinks
with caffeine provide less fluid
because of their diuretic effect.
Weigh kids before and after
long play or sports activities.
Each pound lost should be
replaced by drinking two cups
of fluid.
Water loss can be a life
threatening problem for young
children. It cant be taken too
seriously. Dehydration can usually be prevented if parents,
care-givers, or coaches follow
these guidelines. Then let the
children play.
REAL ESTATE
AD
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AD
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LAND WANTED
Caution to outdoor workers:
Drink before you become thirsty
Anyone who spends most
of the day working outdoors
should take care to drink sufficient quantities of liquids to
avoid dehydrationa condition
that can result in heat stroke or
even death. This is true in all
seasons, but particularly in the
summer months.
There are many factors that put
an outdoor worker at risk for
dehydration. Examples of these
are extreme temperatures,
wind, sun and physical exertion. Those who are outside for
long periods of time should take
the following precautions:
always wear a hat with a
brim.
wear loose, breathable
clothes.
use sunscreen in the summer, as sunburn prevents the
skin from adequately cooling
itself and can result in dehydration.
avoid alcoholic beverages
if coffee is the beverage of
choice, drink extra liquid (for
example, drink 1 cup of coffee
and 1 cup of water).
drink fluids throughout the
day.
A useful rule of thumb is to
drink a couple of cups of water
before going outside, followed
by a cup of cold water (cold is
more rapidly absorbed) every
15-20 minutes throughout the
work day. Some people prefer
to drink sports drinks. Thats
fine, but they are not really necessary. A normal diet provides
minerals and salts necessary to
replace losses due to exertion.
However, if sports drinks are
used, they can be diluted with
water (5 parts water to 1 part
sports drink).
Thirst is often considered a
reliable signal that we need to
drink. In reality, you are well on
your way to becoming dehydrated by the time you are thirsty.
It is important for people who
work outside to monitor their
urine output. Dark and scant
urine is a sign of dehydration.
Also, if working in extreme conditions, it is advisable for workers to weigh themselves in the
morning before work and again
in the evening. If there is weight
loss, it is likely due to dehydration. Two cups of water will
replenish one pound of weight
loss.
Workers should be aware if
they experience fatigue, dizziness, headaches, dry nasal passages and lips, they are probably becoming dehydrated.
There are certain groups of
people who may be at risk for
dehydration:
people who sweat a lot.
people who are overweight.
older people (their ability
to sweat declines as does their
ability to feel thirsty).
people on some medications
(e.g., diuretics, etc.). Check with
your doctor.
anyone who doesnt drink
enough water.
In summary, dehydration can
be dangerous if left unheeded.
Therefore it is important for
outdoor workers to take precautions – the most important of
which is to drink, drink, drink!
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
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CARS & TRUCKS
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CARS & TRUCKS
CARS AND TRUCKS
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Poss Real Estate
1×1
AD
2×2
Running Foxes Petroleum, Inc. is offering a
Running
Foxes
$5,000
reward for
the arrest and conviction of
the person(s) who stole the batteries from the
2×2
Companys compressor site near the
intersection of Xenia and Willow near the
town of Xenia. All tips will be held
condential. Please call the Bourbon County
Police and Running Foxes Petroleum, Inc. at
620-829-5307.
KPA Star Wars
2×4
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Need Garnett – sitter for 2 boys.
Driving or biking, structured
environment, and references
required. 913-208-8183. jn19t2*
Warehouse/Delivery – person
that can also drive. CDL license
not required. Clean record needed. Apply at Baumans, North
Hwy. 59, Garnett.
jn26t2
Part-time – dietary help at the
jail kitchen. Must be able to
work weekends and must be
able to pass background check.
Pick up application at Sheriffs
office.
jn26t2
Attend College Online from
Home. *Medical, *Business,
*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality.
Job placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial
Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 888-220-3977 www.
CenturaOnline.com
HELP WANTED
Can You Dig It? We will train,
certify & provide lifetime assistance landing work. Hiring in
Kansas. Start digging as a heavy
equipment operator. 866-362-6
497
Exp. Flatbed Drivers: Regional
opportunities now open with
plenty of freight & great pay!
800-277-0212 or primeinc.com
Live-Work-Party-Play! Play in
Vegas, Hang in LA. Jet to New
York! Hiring 18-24 girls/guys.
$400-$800 wkly. Paid expenses.
Signing Bonus. 1-866-251-0768
Drivers: No Experience? Class
A CDL Driver Training. We
train and Employ! Ask about
our New Pay Scale! Experienced
Drivers also Needed! Central
Refrigerated (877) 369-7885
www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.c
om
Owner Operators Weekly Home
Time Only One Customer! ClassA CDL, 1 year experience, 6+
months tanker experience. 866478-9965 driveforgreatwide.com
You got the drive, We have the
Direction OTR Drivers APU
Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass
Pets/passenger policy. Newer
equipment. 100% No touch. 1800-528-7825
AD
FURNITURE MOVING
1×1
Experience the Difference!
Physical Therapist Anderson/Miami County
AD
Professional Growth
Excellent Benets
2×2
Matching Retirement Flexible Schedule
Job Satisfaction
Not-for-Prot
Experience the difference working for an
award winning health system!
Apply online at: www.saintlukeshealthsystem.org
We hire only non-tobacco users.
Great Paid Time Off
Does YOUR
ADmower
STAND UP?
2×3
The
competitors dont…
Built For You
0% for 48 Months Financing – Test Drive a Clipper Today At:
Hecks Small Engine
785-893-1620
6 mi N of Westphalia
REACH FOR THE RED
Mental
Health
Therapist
AD
2×3
Mental Health Therapist: The Elizabeth Layton Center
has full-time opening for a master or doctorate level
Kansas licensed mental health professional to work
primarily with youth and families providing individual
and family therapy services in the ofce and family
home. LSCSW or LP preferred. Position is based in
Ottawa, Kansas. Some evening hours and minimal
on-call required. Position open until lled. Submit
interest & resume to:
ELC
P.O. Box 677
Ottawa, KS 66067
or email kgladman@laytoncenter.org. EOE
AD
2×5
Marjorie Walters Estate Auction
Saturday, June 30, 10am LaCygne, KS
KPA QSI
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 26, 2012
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HELP WANTED
Airline Careers – Become an
Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA
approved training. Financial
aid if qualified – Housing
available. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance 888-248-7449.
SERVICES
SERVICES
Donnas Daycare – has openings for daycare. Call 448-3256.
jn26t2*
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 2282597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
Mobile Home Insurance. We
have great rates on mobile homes
that are less than 15 years old.
Archer Insurance Agency, 118 E.
5th Street, P.O. Box 307, Garnett,
Ks. 66032 (785) 448-3841.
my23tf
Hope Unlimited offers services
to victims of domestic violence
and sexual abuse. Call (620)
365-7566 or Kansas hotline
(888) END-ABUSE (select local
option) for free, confidential
assistance.
ag24tf
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FARM AND AG
LAWN & GARDEN
NOTICES
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H G
I G
R
O
RA
O
M
RT
W
E
I E
N HECK FARMS D
Shrine Bowl, July 28, Emporia,
Benefiting Shriners Hospitals
for Children. 1.800.530.5524,
ksshrine.com. 2M Race, Free
Parade, HS Combine/Clinic,
All-Star Football & Cheer, AllState Band, and More.
FARM & AG
Hecks
1×2
FAMILY PRODUCE
LAWN & GARDEN
LAWN AND GARDEN
Scotts – Self propelled lawn
mower. Extra blade, belt and
filter. (785) 448-5794, $100.
jn19t2
Bennets
1×1
Little John Sherwood
AD & Greenhouse
Farm
1×1.5
785-835-7057
AD
Closed for Vacation
July 4 – August 5
1×1
(785) 448-3084
AD
1×2
SWEET CORN
& TOMATOES
Thursday Evenings 4:30-7:00pm
Farmers Market – Downtown Garnett
4th St & 59 Hwy 3:00-6:00
Tuesdays and Fridays
NOTICES
HAPPY ADS
Anderson County
Rural Water District #5
2012 Consumer
Condence Report
is now available in the
district ofce at
204 E. Broad St.
Colony, Kansas.
Happiness is . . . A community breakfast! Saturday, June
30, 7am-9am, First United
Methodist Church, 2nd & Oak,
Garnett.
jn26t1
NOTICES
AD
1×2
Happiness is . . . A benefit bake
sale! July 3, Anderson County
SaleBarn, open at 7 a.m. Benefit
sale for mission trip.
jn26t1
Card of Thanks
AD
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The Family
of Bob McCord
AD
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AD
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MISC. FOR SALE
MISC
2 Used Color TVs – 20 Sanyo &
32 Zenith both work good. $25
each. (785) 448-3880. mc27tf*
2-Man – 10 Bass Hunter. Never
used, (785) 448-5794. $700.
jn19t2
Butcher Beef – no drugs or hormones, cornfed. (785) 448-0052.
jn26t2*
All New Happy Jack(r)
Xylecide(r) shampoo: treats
allergy and fungus related skin
infections on dogs & horses without steroids, Orscheln Farm &
Home Stores. www.happyjackinc.com
All-American Sale! Save on
American brands including
Steinway & Sons, Baldwin,
Mason & Hamlin, Wm. Knabe,
Everett, and more! Hurry Sale
Ends July 7th! Piano4u.com 800950-3774
AD
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2 DAY AUCTION
REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY
AD
2×4 Sat., June 30, 9:30am
& Sun., July 1, 10:00am
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Seven
ESTATE AUCTION
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6B
LOCAL
Volunteers, photos needed
for Crest alumni banquet
Christian Church: Scripture
for Fathers Day was Hebrews
12:5-9. A special video entitled
A Tribute to God Our Father
was shown. Prayer and coffee
9 a.m. Sundays; youth group
7-12th grades Sundays 6 p.m. at
the Community Church; Mens
Bible study at the church 7 a.m.
Tuesday; Infusion group at
Randy Riebels 7 p.m. Monday;
July 4- The community potluck
picnic will be 6:30 p.m. on July
4 at the ballpark. Meat will be
provided. Bring a side dish or
dessert; Need watermelons to
serve after supper.
UMC: Scripture at the
Fathers Day service at the
United Methodist Church was
Psalm 27:1-4, Corinthians 9:6-15
and Mark 4:26-34. Pastor Lester
Jackson was back from her
vacation to present the sermon.
UMW: Vivian Barnett, president was in charge of the June
meeting. The purpose was
read in unison. Roll call was
answered with a scripture reading. Claudette Anderson, lesson
leader, read from the United
Methodist Women lesson book,
which was taken from chapter
16 in Romans 16 and Luke 4.
Pat Heldebrant reported the tin
cup offering was $44.85. This
was given to Ekan along with
the grocery items collected in
May. The June food collection
is for lunch items for children
out of school for the summer.
Anderson served refreshments.
Debbie Wools will serve as lesson leader July 5 and is also
hostess.
July 4: Names of Colony
people who have served or continue to serve in the military
are needed. These names will
be honored on plates served
at the watermelon feed July
4 to be held at the ballpark.
Please phone Shirley McGhee
620-852-3391 or email her
samcghee@ckt.net so these
military names can be placed
on the plates. It is one small
way we can honor them at this
special occasion. Following the
community picnic and watermelon feed and dusk appears a
fireworks display will be held.
July Story Hour: Story Hour
themed Dream Big: Read will
meet in the City Hall community room July 3, 10, 17, 24 and
31. Each session begins at 10
a.m. and dismisses at 11 a.m.
However, July 10 it will begin
at 1 p.m. and dismiss at 2 p.m.
Brian Wendling will present
a juggling act at the July 10
session. Debbie Wools is Story
Hour director.
Alumni: The Colony Crest
Alumni Banquet and meeting
will be Saturday September 1
at the Crest High School auditorium. Doors open at 5 p.m.
for registration and visitation.
The banquet begins at 6:30 p.m.
followed by the meeting.
The Colony/Crest Alumni officers met June 16. President
Debbie Troxel presided. Meal
for attendees is $12.00 in advance
or $14.00 at the door per person. This fee also includes the
Alumni dues. Alumni dues at
the door is $3.00 per person
attending the alumni meeting
only.
Names of Colony and Crest
members are in great need.
Please mail to Linda Ellis, 1872
Haskell Road, Ottawa, KS 66067
or you may phone her at 785242-1338. If you prefer, send
by email to Debbie Troxel at
dtroxel55@yahoo.com. Please
send to Linda or Debbie by July
10.
Alumni members are asked
to invite former teachers,
administrators and students
that attended Colony or Crest
school. All are welcome to
attend the alumni.
School pictures are needed
of Colony and Crest high school
days. These will be assembled
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by Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net
with Colony news.
for a video presentation at the
alumni program. Any kind of
snapshots taken during school
or school activities, classmate
pictures, pictures of the school,
high school friends get-togethers either at school or at your
home, proms, sports, graduations, school plays and band
to name a few will be used.
Please write on the back of
your picture who is in the picture, the year taken and where
the picture was taken. If you
want your pictures returned,
please include a self-addressed
stamped envelope. If not, the
pictures will be held for you to
pick up at the alumni meeting.
Pictures are to be sent to Arvin
Clemans, 705 N Kentucky, Iola,
KS 66749. Arvin needs them no
later than July 25.
Volunteers are needed at
the registration table, a host
or hostess or husband and wife
team would be great. Volunteers
are needed in other areas also.
If you can assist in setting up
tables and chairs Friday evening, August 3l notify Debbie
Troxel at 620-365-5941 or email
her.
The next Colony/Crest alumni officers planning meeting is
scheduled for July 14.
VBS: The theme was
Adventures on Promise Island.
Promises that God made were
learned. Story was given by
Gayle Beckmon, Erin Steedley
and Brooklyn LaCross. LaCross
also helped one day with preschool. Games led by Thomas
Dietrich and Miranda Golden;
snacks-Lynette Prasko, Pam
Mattheis; song leaders-Shaney
Dietrich and DeDe McMullen;
Pre-K-Marla Bain; crafts-Lola
Webber, Emily Webber, Debbie
Wools and Kaci Nilges; skitsAnthony Ellis, Kaitlyn LaCross
and Erin Steedley; directorSteve Bubna; sound systemThomas Dietrich; picturesHoward Ludlum; walkers leading to classes-Angelia Geier,
Angelia Riter, Kaitlyn LaCross,
Mercedes Martinez, Aaron
Geier, Howard Ludlum and
VBS Leader-Linda Ludlum.
VBS closed on Friday June 15
with a picnic for all the kids,
helpers, parents and grandparents. Cooks were Steve Bubna
and Kloma Buckle.
Mission this year went for
parachutes the Colony mission
ladies make and are dropped
in countries that have no way
of getting Gods word. They collected enough to drop 20 parachutes.
Home Canners: Be sure to
attend the Food Preservation
Workshop that will be held June
30 from 9-12:30 a.m. at the county annex building in Garnett.
Cost for the workshop is $5 per
participant to cover cost of jars
and carrots. Participants will
understand canning basics,
why altitudes are necessary
in processing and how to use
a pressure canner. Notebooks
with the latest canning information will be given to attendees. Register for the workshop
by June 28; call 785-448-6826 or
email edrennan@ksu.edu or
nschuster@ksu.edu.
The K-State Research &
Extension Anderson Countys
web page under Family &
Consumer Science has a listing of research based publica-
tions on Food Preservation;
Web site http://www.anderson.
ksu.edu. Stop by the Anderson
County office at 411 South Oak
for paper publication copies on
Food Preservation.
July
Celebrations:
Anniversaries: July 26-Gene
and Claudette Anderson; 30David and Glenda Comstock;
Birthdays: 1-Raelynn Morrison;
3-Ronnie Runner; 6-Glenda
Walter; 7-Donna Powell, Rollin
Strickler, Justin Luedke;
9-Brinley McGhee, Sandy
Spillman; 11-Evelyn Wedeman;
Vivian Barnett; 18-Cindy
McGhee, Harold Thexton;
19-Allen Geary; 20-Eldon
Strickler; Todd Stricker; 21-Sid
Hobbs, Tammy Caudell; 23Paula Decker; Allene Luedke;
25-Trevor Freelove, Richard
Crabtree; 26-Mark Luedke; 29Perry Davis; 31-Eddie Davis.
Around town: Kenneth
Luedke, Troy, former Colony
resident and 1940 Colony graduate is now living in Atchison,
KS. His address is c/o Atchison
Senior Village, 1419 North 6th
Street, Room 310, Atchison, KS
66002. He has two daughters living in Atchison, Gail Stevens
and Lois Ternes.
Farmers are beginning the
earliest ever with prairie hay
season. Estimated yield is
around 1/4 ton per acre; normal in this area is over a ton.
We have received below normal
moisture in May and June and
the hot, dry windy weather now
does not help.
Sympathy is expressed
to the family, relatives and
many friends of Bill Michael,
81, who died June 14. Mass
was held Monday 18th at St.
Johns Catholic Church, Iola.
Graveside service followed at
St. Teresa Catholic Cemetery,
Westphalia.
Calendar: June 27-Council
meeting, City Hall community
room, 7 p.m.; July 2-Cemetery
board meeting, city office, 7
p.m.; 4-Independence Day, all
businesses closed; Community
picnic at ballpark, 6:30 p.m.
(bring covered dish) firework
display follows
Summer Ball: Girls-June 28Moran 1 at Colony, T-ball and
Coachs Pitch; July 2-Colony
at Redfield, T-ball and Coachs
Pitch; 3-Moran 2 at Colony, Tball and Coachs Pitch.
Girls Tournaments: T-ball
at Kincaid, July 9-14; Coachs
Pitch at Bronson-July 6-8
Boys: Last game June 26Moran 2 at Colony, T-ball.
Boys Tournaments: T-ball at
Blue Mound, July 5-8; Coachs
Pitch at Uniontown, July 9-14;
Little League at Pleasanton,
June 16-17
Meal Site: June 29-Swiss
steak, scalloped potatoes, mixed
veggies, wheat bread, jello
with fruit; July 2-chicken fried
steak, mashed potatoes, gravy,
summer veggies, wheat roll,
apricots; July 4-Closed. Phone
852-3479 for reservations. For
Prescription Drug Program,
Area Agency at Ottawa, 800-6335421. Calendar: June 27-Council
meeting, City Hall community
room, 7 p.m.; July 2-Cemetery
board meeting, city office, 7
p.m.; 4-Independence Day, all
businesses closed; Community
picnic at ballpark, 6:30 p.m.
(bring covered dish) firework
display follows.
community country store
Specializing in Clearance Grocery Items
2×4
Milk
$2.89
Gallon
Starbucks Pollock IQF
Fillets
Coffee
$23.79
$3.99
10lb box
Frozen
Yogurt
Fruits
Selection
& Vegetable $1.89/Flat
24 count
Selection
We Welcome
EBT
Customers
Velveeta
1 lb. block
$2.19
2 Miles West of
Garnett on 7th St
Mon-Fri 8am – 5:30pm
Sat. 8am – 3pm
Closed Sun.
785-448-0010
AD
3×10.5
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 26, 2012