Anderson County Review — June 5, 2012

Probitas,
virtus, integritas
in summa.
Bush City, Colony, Garnett, Greeley, Harris, Kincaid, Lone Elm, Mont Ida, Scipio, Selma, Welda, Westphalia KANSAS
www.garnett-ks.com |
Contents Copyright 2012 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
Governor
speaks at
ceremony
See historical
photos from
2002.
See Page 7A
See page 1B
E-statements & Internet Banking
ONE U.S. DOLLAR
JUNE 5, 2012
SINCE 1865 146th Year, No. 41
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Plea deal: Mom guilty of babys murder
Babys grandfather
recalls events that
led to murder charge
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
BURLGINTON Jack Geisler
always wanted what was best
for Karen Bailey.
When she wanted to meet a
nice guy, he introduced her to
his son. When she was pregnant
with his grandson, Geisler and
his family welcomed her into
their fold.
And when
she wanted
to dispose of
her newborn
baby boys
body, Geisler
convinced
her to trust
Bailey
him.
Even now,
as Bailey, 23, of LeRoy, is facing
more than 13 years in prison
for the babys murder, Geisler
wants whats best for the young
woman.
I hope the system gives her
the help she needs, Geisler
said.
Bailey pleaded no contest Friday to second degree
murder and aggravated child
endangerment as part of a plea
agreement reached by prosecutors and her defense attorney,
Forrest Lowry of Ottawa. As
part of the agreement, prosecutors and Lowry will ask the
judge to impose the maximum
sentence a total of 161 months
in prison, or just more than
13 years. Shes expected to be
sentenced to 157 months for
the murder charge, and four
months for child endangerment. Prosecutors and Lowry
will ask that the sentences run
consecutively, which means
they will be served after each
other, for a total 161 months.
Sentencing is scheduled for
July 5.
This case represents human
tragedy in every respect,
Coffey County Attorney Doug
Witteman said. Under the facts
presented, both I and Assistant
Attorney General Lee Davidson
believe the pleas … represent
an accurate application of the
law to the specific facts. This,
coupled with an agreement
to request the court impose
the maximum penalty under
the law, moves this case one
more step toward closure for
the extended members of the
infant victims families.
Bailey was accused of letting
her newborn baby die hours
after giving birth. According
to court records and previous
news reports, she gave birth to
the baby April 2, kept him in a
Longtime commissioner
bows out; 4 file for his
Dist. 2 seat, 3 for Dist. 1
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Four people are
vying for the chance to take
over Dudley Feuerborns 2nd
District County Commission
seat, after the longtime commissioner decided not to seek
reelection in the upcoming
November elections.
The 2012 race includes a former county commissioner, the
son of a longtime commissioner
and two political newcomers
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-05-2012 / Dane Hicks
Anderson County Attorney Fred Campbell trapped this baby fox, one of three he captured on three consecutive nights after the
critters began eating his geese. Campbell thinks at least one adult remains, but he is skeptical that it will be caught.
Baby foxes trapped in Goose v. Fox case
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Anderson County Attorney
Fred Campbell can add something new
to his resume Fox Hunter.
Campbell, who lives within the city
limits of Garnett on Park Road, recently
trapped three baby foxes in three consecutive nights after he discovered animals
had been eating his geese. He obtained
traps from the City of Garnett and was
able to capture three live baby foxes,
but at least one adult fox remains on the
loose.
The problem began after Campbell
decided to raise 10 baby geese. He had
SEE BABY ON PAGE 5A
Local election
picture emerges
The Fox Hunter
County attorney takes on
foxes after they attack his
geese; catches 3 babies
box in her car and checked on
him until he died several hours
later. She initially told several
conflicting stories about what
happened to the baby, saying
it was stillborn, but an autopsy
report showed the baby was
born alive.
Geisler, who is still haunted
by his role in the grisly tragedy,
was the first person to suspect
something awful had happened
to his newborn grandson.
He met Bailey because she
geese several years ago and enjoyed
them, but the geese died off about a
couple years ago. There were several
factors that may have contributed to the
loss of his original geese, such as pond
erosion and the city spraying chemicals
on his land, but its also possible that the
remaining geese were eaten by foxes or
coyotes.
SEE FOXES ON PAGE 3A
who have been active on City of
Garnett committees.
The local election picture
became clear at noon Friday
when the filing deadline for
local races passed. Numerous
county commission candidates
will require primary elections
in August for two county commission seats. The top votegetter in those primaries will
advance to a general election
contest. In the general election
in November, there will be four
contested local races – the two
county commission seats and
races for sheriff and county
attorney. Three local races are
SEE ELECTION ON PAGE 5A
City bans coach after
fight at ball complex
Rec director declines
to press charges after
shoving incident
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – A girls 14 & Under
softball coach was ejected from a
Garnett Recreation Department
game last week for unruly
behavior and will be prohibited
from attending city recreation
events for at least the next year.
It was an unusual incident
but a reminder about appro-
priate behavior at sporting and
other public events, Garnett
City Manager Joyce Martin
said.
Last weeks incident involved
a coach who approached an
umpire with a dispute during
a game Wednesday evening,
May 30. The coachs behavior
included profanity-laced yelling that disrupted the game and
upset spectators, Martin said.
The coachs son also stepped
into the dispute, and there was
a physical altercation when the
SEE FIGHT ON PAGE 3A
DMV customers patient with system issues
Problems continue but
county treasurer says
wait time remains low
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Continued problems with the states new motor
vehicle registration system has
translated to longer waits for
customers at the Anderson
County Treasurers Office, but
most people seem to be taking
it in stride, County Treasurer
Dena McDaniel said.
The Kansas Department of
Revenue launched a new statewide system for titling and registering vehicles the first week
of May. The system replaces
a 1980s-era model and was
long overdue, McDaniel said.
It replaced three aging mainframe systems used for driver
licensing, motor vehicle titling
and registration, and inventory
management. It was launched
in two phases with the first
phase affecting vehicles and
the second for driver licensing
and other state-issued identification cards and permits. The
second phase will be later this
year.
But even as the system
launched, McDaniel knew there
would be problems. In addition
to a huge learning curve for
SEE DMV ON PAGE 3A
Groups work to bring memorial to courthouse lawn
VFW, American Legion
take over plans to
build vets memorial
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Garnett American
Legion and VFW officials hope
they can get the ball rolling
on a plan to build a veterans
memorial on the lawn of the
Anderson County Courthouse.
VFW Commander Steve
Newland calls the memorial
a well-kept secret. Plans for
the memorial have been in the
works for a couple of years,
and commissioners added a
line item in the budget to allow
for it. The idea of a memorial
grew out of construction on the
county jail, when its architect
said he could design a memorial for the courthouse lawn.
But thats about as far as the
memorial has gotten.
Now, Newland and Ken
Miller of the American Legion
say theyre going to make the
project a priority. Monday, the
designer of a veterans memorial in Osawatomie visited the
men and commissioners to look
at the site. The memorial would
be located on the southwest
part of the courthouse lawn.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-05-2012 / Vickie Moss
Newland said its still too
early to know what the memo- Jayda White draws a flower with chalk during the First Christian
SEE MEMORIAL ON PAGE 3A
Church Vacation BIble School event, which began Monday and will
continue this week.
2A
NEWS
IN BRIEF
COLONY SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Colony Community Church will
have a new kind of Sunday School
service called Risen & Rockin. It
is geared toward youth but all ages
are welcome. The group meets
in the sanctuary at 10:35 a.m.
immediately following church services every week. Transporation
available. For more ifnormation call
Susie Bubna at (620) 228-2315.
MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS
The cities of Garnett and Colony
want to remind anyone wishing
to save Memorial Day flowers at
the Garnett Cemetery and Colony
Cemetery that the flowers need to
be picked up before Monday June
11. Starting the 11, crews in both
cities will be picking up flowers.
5K RUN/WALK PLANNED
The USD 365 Endowment
Association will have a 5K
Run/Walk on Saturday, June 9.
Registration starts at 6:30 a.m.
at the Garnett Recreation Center.
Event begins at 7:30 a.m.
GHS CLASSES OF 1982/83
Garnett High School Class of 1982
and 1983 will have a reunion at 7
p.m. July 6 at the Scipio Supper
Club and from 2 p.m. to ? July 7
at 45 Acres. For more information,
call Connie at (913) 980-4279, or
Carla at (785) 448-7658.
BASKETBALL CAMP PLANNED
ACHS athletics will sponsor a basketball camp for junior high players
June 18-19 and June 21-12 from
5 p.m.-6:30. Cost for the camp
is $30.
LANE HIGH SCHOOL REUNION
The Biennial Reunion for Lane High
School with classes from 19141964 will be June 30 at Central
Heights High School, Richmond.
Social hour starts at 3 p.m. with
pictures at 4:30 p.m. and dinner at
6 p.m. Reservations are due June
15 and cost is $18 per person.
VFW PLANS BREAKFAST
The Garnett VFW Post will have a
community breakfast from 7 a.m.
to 10 a.m. Saturday, June 9.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS
The next carry-in dinner meeting
of the Anderson County Historical
Socieety will be 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, June 7, at the Willow
Branch School, northeast of Bush
City. It will be hosted by Rick and
Diane Doran and Doug and Sue
Archer. Bring your own table service.
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS MAY 21
in bankruptcy.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
State of Kansas SRS and Stella Sue
Williams vs. David William Williams, petition
for support.
Jarrett B. Owens and Taelor Michelle
Owens vs. Amy M. Sitler, petition for protection from abuse.
Chairman Dudley R. Feuerborn called
the meeting of the Anderson County Board
of Commissioners to order at 9:00 a.m. at
the County Commission Room. Attendance:
Dudley R. Feuerborn, Present: Eugene
Highberger, Present: James K. Johnson,
Present. All present. The pledge of allegiance
was recited. Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor, met with
the commission. Highway permit 12,0521:1
for RWD #4 was presented and approved.
He reported they are working on black topping the approaches to the bridge east of
town today. Dr. Leitch thanked the road crew
for the attention they gave to the road by his
house.
Abatements
Abatements B12-160 through B12-162
were presented and approved.
Landfill Use
Geno Thacker checked back in with
the commission on his request for retired
employees to have continued free use of the
landfill. Commission stated they were not in
favor of granting the request as the volunteer
firemen and other citizens who have been
appointed to boards have not been allowed
free usage in the past.
Ambulance
Discussion was held on the ambulance
service. Ken Keller, AMR, is planning on
coming and presenting a bid for the ambulance service. There is also another company
from who would like to present a bid. It was
decided to contact AMR and have them hold
off until they set a date to open bids. It was
also discussed to advertise locally to see if
anyone is interested in operating the ambulance service.
Veterans Memorial
Steve Newland, VFW, and Ken Miller,
American Legion, met with the commission
concerning the construction of a memorial
on the courthouse lawn. Steve would like
to get the person who did the memorial in
Osawatomie to come in. The commission
informed them that we have started a budget
line to raise money towards the project.
Steve stated he would like to see a memorial
that did not list names and just represented
the different wars. They will come back on
June 4th at 10:00 for more discussion.
Emergency Management
Marvin Grimes, Emergency Management
Director, introduced Brent Griffith, the intern
working with them this summer. He had
the commission sign off on a state grant.
Discussion was held on the possibility of
applying for another grant for weather radios.
They have already sold about 60 of the
second round and he would like to go ahead
and apply for the third. Commission suggested trying for 50 radios through a third
grant. Commissioner Johnson moved to
purchase 50 weather radios. Commissioner
Highberger seconded. Approved 3-0. The
commission was informed of the change in
leadership of the fire department. The city
has appointed Pat Tate Fire Chief and he will
be Chief over the local county department
under Marvin.
Copy Resolution
James Campbell, County Counselor, met
with the commission. He presented a copy
resolution for commission review.
Executive Session
Commissioner Highberger moved to
recess into executive session for 15 minutes
to discuss nonelected personnel with County
Counselor James Campbell, City Manager
Joyce Martin, and Emergency Management
Director Marvin Grimes in attendance. Open
meeting resumed at 12:05. Commissioner
Johnson seconded, Approved 3-0. No action
after executive session.
Meeting adjourned at 12:10 p.m.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
LIMITED ACTION FILED
Saint Lukes South Hospital Inc. vs.
Rhonda R. Guernsey and Timothy M.
Guernsey, asking $2,045.37.
Garnett Family Dentistry vs. Kenneth
Banner, asking $103.20.
Garnett Family Dentistry vs. Tara Jumet,
asking $166.20.
Lybarger Oil, Inc. vs. Aaron McDaniel,
asking $357.50.
Garnett Family Dentistry vs. James
Moore, asking $160.80.
Garnett Family Dentistry vs. Vickie
Murrow, asking $670.49.
Garnett Family Dentistry vs. Helen
Schumann, asking $195.00.
MISC. CIVIL CASES FILED
A & H Air Conditioning And Heating vs.
Debra L. Teter, asking $1,559.51.
MISC. CIVIL CASES RESOLVED
A & H Air Conditioning And Heating vs.
Debra L. Teter, $1,559.51 plus interest and
costs, stay of bankruptcy.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
Jodi Gail Silva, $143 fine.
Dylan Joseph Sedlak, $173 fine.
Ralph A. Hibberd, $163 fine.
Amanda L. Smith, $155 fine.
Beth A. Hixon, $155 fine.
Mikel W. Kline, $203 fine.
Brian E. Brallier, $155 fine.
Pau S. Thang, $155 fine.
Lester H. Yoder, $143 fine.
Derek Curtis Thompson, $155 fine.
Donna J. Boots, $185 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Gail R. Vermillion, $10 fine.
Robert E. Vermillion, $10 fine.
Tammy M. Akers, $10 fine, child passenger safety restraining system and seat belts
required, $158 fine.
James T. Murray, $10 fine, vehicle liability
insurance coverage required, dismissed.
Other:
Craig Thomas Galey, furnishing alcohol or
CMB to a minor x6, review by judge set for
June 5 at 8:00 a.m.
Keala Dominee Betts, vehicle liability insurance coverage required, $398 fine,
vehicle unlawful registration, $50 fine.
Jimmy Rand Epting, driving while license
canceled/suspended/revoked, $233 fine; failure to stop at accident 1st offense in a year
damage under $1,000, fail to give notice
of injury accident, and false information or
report concerning accident, show cause
hearing set for October 30 at 8:55 a.m.
Daniel M. Platt, DUI 2nd conviction,
$1,383 fine.
Nicholas E. Sanders, motor carrier safety
rules and regulations, $213 fine.
Brandy R. Weide, aggravated false impersonation, obstructing legal process or official
CIVIL CASES RESOLVED
Incidents
A report was made on May 21 of theft of
property or services, misdemeanor, of two
vehicle batteries valued at $200, and 40
gallons of diesel fuel valued at $150. Tom
Adams Construction was the victim of the
incident which occurred on NE 1750 Road .6
miles east of NE Osage Road.
A report was made on May 21 of possession of certain stimulants with one prior conviction and possession of drug paraphernalia
of one clear glass pipe with burnt residue,
two red plastic tubes, two red/white silver
spoons, and .400 grams of a black and white
powdery substance. The incident occurred
on East Broad Street in Colony.
Accidents
An accident was reported on May 20
when a vehicle driven by Haley Marie Amaya,
24, Garnett, was traveling eastbound on
U-59 Highway at Nevada Road when she
struck a deer that ran in front of her vehicle.
An accident was reported on May 21
when a vehicle driven by Brian Dell Turner,
47, Chelsea, Oklahoma, was traveling northbound on U-169 Highway at U-59 Highway
when he fell asleep and failed to navigate a
curve. The vehicle left the roadway and traveled along a ditch, impacting rocks and the
ditch several times. The vehicle then crossed
a driveway and slid to a stop, sideways, on
the north side of the driveway.
An accident was reported on May 26
when a vehicle driven by Wilburn E. Ludlum,
Jr., 74, Vasser, was traveling northbound
on 59 Highway at m.p. 94 when he struck
a Whitetail deer that entered the roadway
causing damage to his vehicle.
Incidents
A report was made on May 25 of identity
theft and criminal use of financial card, falsified card, of a Shazam debit card and $300
from a checking account and occurred on
West 9th Avenue.
A report was made on May 26 of theft
of property, lost/mislaid, of $41 currency, a
trifold wallet valued at $20, a Lybarger fuel
card, a vision card, and a Kansas drivers
license and occurred on North Maple Street.
A report was made on May 26 of theft of
property or services, misdemeanor, of 15
gallons of gasoline valued at $50.85 and
occurred on West 4th Avenue.
Arrests
Jacob Heubach, Garnett, was arrested on
May 18 for a warrant.
Justin Hubbard, Garnett, was arrested on
May 18 for vehicle liability insurance required
and unlawful vehicle registration.
Donna Hanson, Garnett, was arrested
on May 21 for disorderly conduct, fighting
words or noisy conduct, interference with
law enforcement officer, obstruct or resist,
misdemeanor, battery of law enforcement
officer, city/county correctional officer, battery
of law enforcement officer, rude contact, and
interference with law enforcement officer,
obstruct or resist, felony.
James Conner, Kansas City, Missouri,
Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC vs.
Loretta Hancock, $1,211.95 plus interest and
costs.
Ocwen Loan Servicing LLC vs. Kenneth
D. Teter, Debra L. Teter, Dorothy Ann Leach,
Mary Doe and John Doe, order staying case
Speeding and other
traffic violations:
Bryan K. Green, Lonake, Arkansas, May
6, $110 fine.
Rhonda L. Holsinger, Garnett, May 21,
$135 fine.
Jamie L. Howard, Lenexa, September 2,
2011, $210 fine.
Roy J. Miller, Fairland, Oklahoma, April
19, $210 fine.
Robert N. Pollom, Tecumseh, May 4,
$280 fine.
Ashley R. Robinson, Lawrence, April 1,
$135 fine.
Lauren E. Roll, Houston, Texas, May 12,
$135 fine.
Jennifer Ranee Sillix, Olathe, May 12,
$165 fine.
Richard J. Stapf, Hampton, Illinois, May
21, $135 fine.
Floyd C. Stout, Kansas City, April 14,
$165 fine.
Bryan J. Timmermeyer, Gladstone,
Missouri, April 18, $135 fine.
Katie M. Weatherly, Bartlesville,
Oklahoma, May 12, inattentive driving, $150
fine.
Karen D. Wood, Shawnee, May 12, $165
fine.
Seat belt violations:
Janet Anderson, Garnett, May 24, $10
fine.
William E. Cook, Kincaid, May 22, $10
fine.
Jennifer Felt, Garnett, May 24, $10 fine.
Ross William Johnson, Garnett, May 25,
$10 fine.
Janet M. Kurtz, Baldwin, May 21, $10
fine.
Leah J. Robertson, Emporia, May 25, $10
fine.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
CIVIL CASES FILED
was arrested on May 25 for vehicle liability
insurance required.
David Short, Garnett, was arrested on
May 25 for a probation revocation warrant.
GARNETT MUNICIPAL COURT
Kimberly D. OBannon vs. Clark S.
OBannon, divorce decree granted.
Stella Sue Williams and Kendalynn
Williams vs. David William Williams, dismissed.
Kiri Nicole Black and Konnor George
Gaston vs. Ronald George Gaston, Jr., dismissed.
Konnor George Gaston and Ronald
George Gaston, Jr., vs. Kiri Nicole Black,
petition for protection from abuse.
Bryan Merdith D. Tate, Hannah M. Tate,
and Gabriel Tate vs. Blake Geiler, dismissed.
Bryan Merdith D. Tate, Hannah M. Tate,
and Gabriel Tate vs. Christie L. Moore-Geiler
Messick, dismissed.
Bryan Merdith D. Tate, Hannah M. Tate,
and Gabriel Tate vs. Carl Jay Messick, dismissed.
Jarrett B. Owens and Taelor Michelle
Owens vs. Amy M. Sitler, dismissed.
Green Tree Servicing LLC vs. Allen W.
Edgerton, Connie J. Edgerton, John Doe,
Mary Doe, State of Kansas c/o Kansas
Attorney General, asking $175,569.74.
duty, and traffic control signals, $530 fine.
Dave Paul Fergen, DUI 1st conviction,
$1,183 fine, vehicle display of license plate,
$60 fine.
diebolt
2×2
A reunion of all classes and staff of
Garnett High School is planned for
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, June
9. The former high school on North
Oak which has been used as an
elementary school for the last 2
decades is going to be torn down
this summer. Everyone will have a
chance to come back one last time
to roam the building and grounds
and say GHS! (Good-bye to our
High School). For more information, call Mary Lou (Scheckel)
Ruppert, GHS Class of 85, (785)
448-6767 or stop by the Garnett
Chamber of Commerce office.
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.
Ottawa
W E R E R E A DY T O S E RV E YO U I N
ottawa guide
5×6
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S O N B RO
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GOODBYE TO SCHOOL
Jack Earl Haverty, 53, Colony, was arrested on May 24 for failure to appear, bond set
at $180.
Joshua Michael Cooper, 28, Iola, was
arrested on May 24 for DUI 2nd conviction,
bond set at $1,500.
Marion James Caylor, 61, Mapleton, was
arreste on May 24 for DWS, misdemeanor,
unknown convictions, bond set at $500.
Joshua Michael Osborn, 28, Greeley, was
arrested on May 24 for failure to appear,
bond set at $1,000.
Lori Dawn Krieger, 31, Edwardsville, was
arrested on May 24 for probation violation, no
bond set.
James Elden Conner, 33, Greeley, was
arrested on May 25 for probation violation,
bond set at $500.
David Ivan Short, 42, Greeley, was arrested on May 25 for probation violation, bond
set at $500.
Thomas Glen Tilton, 19, Kincaid, was
arrested on May 25 for DWS 1st conviction,
bond set at $150.
Christopher Michael David, 24, Wellsville,
was arrested on May 26, charges unknown,
bond set at $669.
Cody John Evert Dimond, 21, Chanute,
was arrested on May 27 for possession of
certain hallucinogenic drugs and possess
of drug paraphernalia with intent to use in
human body, no bond set.
FARM-INS
Seth Daniels was booked into jail on May
16 as a hold for Linn County.
Brandon Workman was booked into jail on
March 20 as a hold for Linn County.
Greg Jackson was booked into jail on May
4 as a hold for Linn County.
David Dixon was booked into jail on April
19 as a hold for Linn County.
Jason Butler was booked into jail on May
18 as a hold for Linn County.
Shawn Neal was booked into jail on May
18 as a hold for Linn County.
Kenneth Hampton was booked into jail on
March 22 as a hold for Linn County.
Clifford Butler was booked into jail on April
23 as a hold for Linn County.
Tommy Bailey was booked into jail on May
16 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.
Larry Owens was booked into jail on May
17 as a hold for Linn County.
Jessica Owens was booked into jail on
May 30 as a hold for Linn County.
Brooke Daniels was booked into jail on
May 30 as a hold for Linn County.
Cathy Kump was booked into jail on May
30 as a hold for Linn County.
SEK Multi County Health Dept./
Anderson County will be moving
to a new location at 404 W. Third
(corner of Third and Vine). The
office will be closed until June 8 for
moving. For more information, call
(785) 448-6559.
The Garnett Recreation Department
announces that adult swim will
begin Monday, June 4. The pool
will be open for adult swim from 6
p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
JAIL LOG
JAIL ROSTER
Daniel Platt was booked into jail on May
30 for Anderson County for a 5-day writ.
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.
Michael David was booked into jail on
May 26 for Anderson County, bond set at
$669 cash only.
Connie McCormick was booked into jail
on March 28 for Anderson County for 12
months.
E 3×5
HEALTH DEPT. MOVING
ADULT SWIM HOURS
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Luis Patrick Hinojosa, 37, Princeton, was
arrested on May 27 for DWS 1st conviction,
bond set at $150.
Theodore Paul Brown, 36, Westphalia,
was arrested on May 27 for failure to appear,
bond set at $500.
Richard Tyrone Berry, 44, Wichita, was
arrested on May 28 for failure to appear,
bond set at $500.
Damien Jay Johnson, 23, Pine River, was
arrested on May 29 for DWS, bond set at
$150.
Daniel Martin Platt, 50, Garnett, was
arrested on May 29 for DUI 2nd conviction,
no bond set.
Jessica Dawn Owens, 30, Cleveland,
Missouri, was arrested on May 30 for DWS,
bond set at $2,500.
Brooke Arlene Daniels, 42, Mapleton, was
arrested on May 30 for distribute certain
illegal drugs, bond set at $75,000.
Cathy Ann Kump, 48, Pleasanton, was
arrested on May 30 for theft of property/services, unknown value, no bond set.
Jesse Dwayne Hasty, 19, Garnett, was
arrested on May 30 for theft of property/services, unknown value, no bond set.
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STEP ENFORCEMENT
The Anderson County Sheriffs
Department and the Garnett
Police Department will participate
in the Special Traffic Enforcement
Program (STEP) from May 21June 10. The focus of the enforcement will be on adult, teen and
child restraints.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 5, 2012
RECORD
Dales Body Shop
Suttons Jewelry
785-242-6225
E S TA B L I S H E D 1 9 7 6
424 S. Main Ottawa
Rod Ball
One stop shopping 24 hours
Pharmacy
SUPERCENTER
FRAMES & DECOR
OTTAWA PAINT
Corners one Bookstore
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 5, 2012
BAILEY
June 27, 1924-May 18, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published June 5, 2012
James Adelbert Bailey Jr., age
87, of Garnett, Kansas passed away
Friday, May
18, 2012 at the
St.
Francis
Hospital
in
Topeka,
Kansas.
James was
born at Garnett,
Kansas on June
27, 1924, the
Bailey
son of James
Adelbert Bailey
and Eva Mae (Keeney) Bailey.
James was a lifelong resident of
Garnett, graduating from Garnett
High School in 1943. He entered
the US Army on June 29, 1943.
James was veteran of World War
II, serving in the European Theatre
where he was wounded in combat
in France. James was awarded 2
Bronze Stars and a Purple Heart
before being honorably discharged
on November 28, 1945. He returned
to Garnett, Kansas following the
War and began working as an electrician. James worked for Huxtable
Electric of Lawrence, Kansas for
over 30 years before retiring as
a Master Electrician in the late
1980s.
James was a dedicated member of the First Christian Church,
Garnett, serving as an Elder and
on the Board of Trustees, currently
serving on the Finance Committee.
James also served on the Anderson
County Hospital Board for 17 years.
He was an active 32nd Degree
member of the Masonic Lodge of
Garnett and he was also a dedicated
Shriner participating as a member
of the Hardly Able Fire Department
Unit. James loved antique cars and
attending numerous local parades
with the Hardly Able Fire Truck
and members.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, and two sisters, Vivian
Smith and Hazel Rogers.
James is survived by his wife,
Helen Bailey, of the home; two
daughters, Becky Shanley and husband Mike of Eau Claire, Wisconsin;
Rhonda Bass and husband Mike
of Tecumseh, Kansas; four grandchildren, Kelly Nordstrom and
husband Chuck of Eau Claire, WI;
Brian Shanley and wife Lindsey
of Abilene, Texas; Kent Shanley
and fiance Kayla Christiansen of
Corpus Christi, Texas; Zachary
Bass of Tecumseh, Kansas; and
two great grandchildren, William
James and Julia Nordstrom.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
May 22, 2012, at the First Christian
Church in Garnett. Burial was in
the Garnett Cemetery with Masonic
and Military Burial Honors.
Memorial contributions may
be made to either the Shriners
Hospital for Children or the First
Christian Church and left in care
of the funeral home.
CROME
August 17, 1921-May 25, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published June 5, 2012
Roger Herman Crome, the seventh child of John and Cordelia
(Filley) Crome, entered this world
on August 17, 1921. He was brother
to Wilfred, Hermine, Gladys, Melba,
John and Bernice. Roger received
Gods grace through the waters of
Holy Baptism on August 28, 1921, as
the first person baptized at the current St. John Lutheran Church in
Aliceville. He confirmed his faith
on April 8, 1934, at St. John, and
continued in his faith and membership in the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod for his entire lifetime.
Following his graduation from
Westphalia High School, Roger
attended Kansas State University
for one semester. This was enough
to instill in him a love for all things
purple and white, and he was a lifelong fan of Wildcat athletics.
On May 29, 1942, Roger enlisted
in the United States Marine Corps.
He served his country honorably
in the Pacific theatre of World
War II, fighting in the battles for
Guadalcanal, Saipan, Tinian and
Tarawa. Although he was discharged in 1946, Roger honored the
creed, Semper Fidelis throughout
his life and often stated, Once a
Marine, always a Marine.
On June 15, 1947, Roger joined
Bernita Becker in marriage at St.
John. They lived their entire married life in the Aliceville area, with
the last 51 years being on their
farm on the east side of Aliceville.
While maintaining the farm, Roger
also worked on the Missouri Pacific
railroad, concrete construction
with Don Conroy construction of
Topeka, and with the Coffey County
road and bridge crew.
Until his later years, Roger
enjoyed bowling and could be found
at the Coffey Bowl on Tuesday
nights bowling on the late league.
For many years, Roger coached
various local mens softball teams
and had an enduring love for the
game of baseball. He enjoyed following the Kansas City Royals
through good times and bad. He
also faithfully kept his brackets upto-date every year during March
Madness.
Roger was Daddy to nine children: Alan (Jean), Centennial, CO;
Cathi (Phil) Temple, Aliceville; Stan
(Mary), Madison; Cindy (Bill) Hill,
Waverly; Marcie (Tommy) Vargas,
Winfield; Lucy (Curtis) Kettler,
Paola; Mari (Richard) Townsend,
Burlington;
Owen (Kathryn),
Aliceville; and Randy (Kathy),
Topeka.
Roger joined his savior on May
25, 2012, at the age of 90 years, 9
months and 8 days. He spent his
final days at the Life Care Center
of Burlington. He was preceded in
death by his parents, brothers and
sisters, and one granddaughter,
Caryn Temple. His memory will
be honored with sincere joy by his
wife, children, 26 grandchildren,
27 great-grandchildren, numerous
nieces and nephews, and countless
other family and friends.
Funeral services were Thursday,
May 31, 2012, at St. John Lutheran
Church in Aliceville. Burial with
military honors followed at St. John
Cemetery.
Memorial contributions to
LCMS Ministry to the Armed
Forces,
Lutheran Hour
Ministries or St. John Lutheran
Church may be sent in care of
Jones Funeral Home, P.O. Box 277,
Burlington, KS 66839.
MCCORD
October 12, 1930-May 31, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published June 5, 2012
John R. Bob McCord, age 81,
of Garnett, Kansas, passed away on
Thursday, May 31, 2012, at Anderson
County Hospital Long Term Care in
Garnett, Kansas.
He was born on October 12,
1930, at Fort Scott, Kansas, the
son of John S. and Francis (Heck)
McCord. He graduated from Fort
Scott High School, joining the Navy
after graduation.
He married Mary Elizabeth
Meister, better known as Beth, on
October 12, 1952, at Girard.
He was preceded in death by his
daughter, Linda; his parents; and
two infant brothers.
Survivors include his wife, Beth
McCord, of the home; daughter,
Nancy Foltz of Paola; daughter,
Cynthia Dietz of Kansas City,
Kansas; and three grandchildren
Funeral services will be held
at 10 a.m., on Thursday, June 7,
2012, at the First United Methodist
Church in Garnett. Burial will follow at 1:30 p.m., at the Fort Scott
National Cemetery in Fort Scott.
Family will be present to
greet friends from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
on Wednesday evening at the
Feuerborn Family Funeral Service
Chapel in Garnett.
tax time
2×2
REMEMBRANCES
HIGGINBOTTOM
October 29, 1923-May 29, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published June 5, 2012
Mildred Higginbottom, age 88,
of Garnett, Kansas, passed away
on Tuesday,
May 29, 2012,
at Anderson
C o u n t y
Hospital Long
Term Care in
Garnett.
She was born
in Humboldt,
Kansas,
on
October
29, Higginbottom
1923, to Levi
F. and Agnes Mary (Gibbons)
Showalter. She lived her entire life
in Anderson County. She attended
country schools before going to
Garnett High School. She graduated from Stewart Beauty Academy
in 1948. She owned and operated
Millies Beauty Shop in her home
until 1974. She later worked for
Warner Manufacturing at the
Ottawa and Garnett garment plants
and retired in March of 1998. Millie
liked to garden. She also enjoyed
the bus trips to the casino. She
loved to do for other people that
needed help.
Millie
married
Virgil
Higginbottom at Bentonville,
Arkansas on December 26, 1951. He
preceded her in death on November
10, 1991.
She was also preceded by her
parents, and brothers Harry, Paul
and Fred Showalter.
She is survived by her son
Fred Welborn of Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma; grandson Eric Welborn
of Norman, Oklahoma; and great
grandson Matthew Welborn of
Norman, Oklahoma. She is also
survived by several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were Monday,
June 4, 2012, at the Feuerborn
Family Funeral Service Chapel in
Garnett, Kansas. Burial followed
in the Garnett Cemetery. T
Memorial contributions may
be made to the American Cancer
Society and left in care of the funeral home. Condolences to the family
may be left at www.feuerbornfuneral.com
DIEKER
June 7, 1925-May 29, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published June 5, 2012
Bernard W. Bernie Dieker, age
86, of Ulysses, died Tuesday, May
29, 2012 at Bob Wilson Memorial
Hospital in Ulysses.
He was born June 7, 1925 in
Westphalia, to Clement and Lena
(Weber) Dieker.
He married Evonne Lucille
Ferrell December 15, 1945, in
Syracuse.
Survivors include his wife,
Lucille Dieker of the home; two
sons, Steve Dieker of Ulysses, Eddie
Dieker of Iola; three daughters,
Patricia Yohn of Ulysses, Shirley
Russ of Yorktown, Va., Debbie Pate
of Elkhart; 12 grandchildren and 21
great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his
parents, Clement and Lena Dieker;
two sisters, Ann Michael, Marie
Lutz; six brothers, William Dieker,
Frederick Dieker, Clarence Dieker,
and Raymond Dieker, Robert Dieker
and Paul Dieker.
Funeral mass was Saturday, June
2, at Mary, Queen of Peace Catholic
Church in Ulysses. Interment followed at the Ulysses Cemetery.
3A
FIGHT…
FROM PAGE 1A
son shoved Recreation Director
Brad Yeubanks. Another parent called police, but Yeubanks
decided not to file a complaint.
No charges were filed.
City officials including
Yeubanks, Martin and Zoning
Administrator Herb Waring
later decided to ban the offenders from all city recreation
events for at least one year.
After that, they will consider
allowing the coach and son to
attend events.
Most ball games and other
recreational events go smoothly
with no major problems, Martin
said. She and Waring recalled
the last time police had to be
called to a game likely was more
than 30 years ago.
It was a very unfortunate
situation, Martin said. Brad
handled himself very professionally. I had several calls from
parents commending him for
the way he acted.
Recreation programs like
organized youth sports are
meant to teach skills – not only
the physical skills needed for
DMV…
FROM PAGE 1A
staff, the system had several
bugs and work-arounds even as
it went live. She and other DMV
officials across the state warned
customers to expect delays.
Now, about a month into
the new system, their concerns
about delays proved to be wellfounded. The statewide system
developed a prolonged shutdown May 21, and Anderson
County staff continue to have
problems with its printers.
Some old records werent converted, so staff must recreate
titles before they can process
the paperwork. Some customers
in Katy, Texas.
Graveside services will be held had to be sent away with papers
verifying registration attempts,
at 10 a.m., on Tuesday, June 5, 2012, rather than registration papers.
at the Garnett Cemetery.
While some DMV offices
reported wait times of sev-
GADELMAN
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published June 5, 2012
Helen Gadelman, age 93, of Katy,
Texas, passed away on June 1, 2012
MEMORIAL…
FROM PAGE 1A
rial would look like or how
much it would cost. He said he
believes commissioners want to
keep the cost between $40,000
to $50,000. So far, the VFW and
American Legion have about
$7,000 to be used for the memorial.
Commissioners have said they
want any memorial to include
the names of all Anderson
County veterans. That could
eral hours, customers at the
Anderson County Treasurers
Office likely will face a maximum wait of about 20 minutes,
McDaniel said. Wait times typically increase on the last day of
the month, as some people wait
until the last minute to renew
their tags.
McDaniel said customers
have been very patient and
understanding.
Theyve been great. Our
customers are really amazing,
McDaniel said. They may just
take a look at our faces and
decide we cant take anymore
(stress), but Im sure they all
know about the system problems.
McDaniel anticipates the new
program will continue to have
bugs and problems for about
year until most records have
made it through the system.
FOXES…
include not only veterans who
lived in the county when they
enlisted, but also anyone who
was a veteran and lived in the
county when they died. Its an
ambitious endeavor, and its
very likely that someone will
be left off the list and that could
cause hurt feelings. Its possible
that organizers can come up
with some sort of compromise,
such as asking family members
of veterans to contribute.
We just want to get the ball
rolling, Newland said.
YOUR LIFE IS A STORY.
garnett
monument
TELL
IT WELL.
2×2
Garnett Monument
& Glass
126 West Fifth Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-6622
Todd Barnes
Remember.
Forever.
the sport but also teamwork
and interpersonal skills, Martin
said. Its important for parents
to remember that and try to
handle disputes in the proper
way, she said. Parents and other
spectators should speak to others in a respectful way and avoid
profanity, she said.
Theres a right way and a
wrong way. If (someone) has
problems with things that happen, visit with Brad. If theyre
not satisfied they can visit with
Herb and if its warranted he
will bring it to my attention,
Martin said.
Martin said incidents are
examined on a case-by-case
basis. Not every incident will
result in the offenders being
banned from events, but that is
one option for the city.
The city recreation program
does not have a method for
screening coaches, and it sometimes is difficult to find people
willing to volunteer as coaches.
For the team involved in last
weeks incident, two fathers of
players on the team offered to
coach for the remainder of the
season.
FROM PAGE 1A
This time, Campbell started
with several varieties of geese
in early April and raised them
as chicks. When the weather
warmed and the geese were old
enough, he turned them loose
in an enclosure with a chicken
house.
It didnt take long before he
discovered two geese that had
been killed sometime overnight.
After that, he kept the geese
penned in the chicken house at
night and only let them roam
during the day. But that didnt
stop the foxes. One day, he noticed
another missing goose and while
hunting for it, he saw a bushy red
tail disappear into the bushes. He
chased it until he found the dead
goose. The fox circled around
and came back for his kill, but
ran when he saw Campbell.
It was a really pretty red fox,
he said.
The next day, his wife also saw
the fox chase a goose during the
middle of the day. The goose died
from its injuries.
Now that Campbell had a
good idea who the enemy was,
he planned a counter attack.
Even armed with the citys traps,
however, Campbell knew it was
unlikely he would catch the
offender. The traps werent big
enough to hold such a large animal, and foxes are notoriously
difficult to trap.
He was surprised, then, that
he caught three baby foxes on
three consecutive nights. The
animals were turned over to the
citys animal control officer.
Since then, Campbell hasnt
caught any more foxes but he has
lost one more goose. Hes keeping a close eye on his remaining geese and hopes they will
survive. He wants to wait and
see how these geese fare before
deciding if hell continue to try
to raise geese.
Theyre very expensive fox
food, he said.
Health Services
health directory
4×6.5
DIRECTORY
Online at www.garnett-ks.com
4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
EDITORIAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 5, 2012
More hats
in the ring
The Anderson County Reviews
Phone Forum
Record your comments on the topic of
your choice at (785) 448-2500, press
option 1. You do not need to leave your
name. Comments will be published anonymously. Calls may be
edited for publication or omitted.
Crowded commission
races show people care
about leading community
Remember the old days when
nobody but the incumbent would run
for a seat on the Anderson County
Commission? There were lots of years
when all one needed to do to update the
county rolodex was to change the date.
But this year things are different.
This year, for the first time in at least a
quarter century,
EDITORIAL
there will be primaries in both
general election
county commission positions.
In both the
third and second
district seats,
Republicans
will be contesting each other in
August to deterby Dane Hicks,
mine who faces a
PUBLISHER
lone Democrat in
November. Does
political party make any difference
in Anderson County elections? None.
Party affiliation locally serves only as
a delineator, much the same as district
boundaries do. Local issues are rarely
political in nature until it gets to the
point of drawing state senate/representative and congressional district boundaries, and most people would just as
soon have it that way, even those who
profess slave-like devotion to the precepts of either national political party.
Its just as well, and its signified in the fact that Democrats usually win local county office races
even though Anderson County leans
heavily Republican if you read the
voter registration rolls. So although
national media are telling us to expect
a Republican Year as voters nationwide repudiate a sluggish economy and
with it the president who has failed
to restart that engine, does that have
anything to do with so many Anderson
County Republicans filing for office?
Doubtful. If there is a wind of
change blowing, its blowing primarily from Garnett City Hall, where two
newly elected commissioners in two
years and a host of city subcommittee
activities have encouraged a couple of
political newcomers to aim for a county
seat. Also motivating that cause is the
lack of a county tax sale, which city
officials have been requesting for several years in order to get some delinquent
city properties back on the tax rolls,
and the belief that the countys been
dragging its feet in that regard. Others
in the Republican pool have espoused
traditional issues, like cost containment, development and road maintenance.
Its interesting however to note
that other than anxiety over a tax sale,
theres not a real burning issue driving
contestants to the polls. Issues surrounding the Anderson County Jail,
opened in 2009, may be apparent but
havent been much in the forefront of
public conversation for some time now.
Maybe its a fluke, but overall its a
good thing. People should be interested
in local issues and in participating,
whether by voicing their opinions or
running for office or simply showing up
to the polls to vote. More hats thrown
in the ring mean more people think
leading our county through its issues is
important, and thats a good thing.
Contact your legislator
President Barack H. Obama
1600 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Washington, D.C., 20500
(202) 456-1414
Fax (202) 456-2461
As commander of Garnetts Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post I wish to give a big thank
you to the City of Garnett and the city
workers for the way the cemetery looked
on Memorial Day. The Avenue of Flags
was magnificent. Arlington could not have
looked any better. We did not have to take
a backseat to anyone. Of course there was
the usual uproar over the Confederate Flag.
Please folks, a soldier of the Confederate
States of America is lying at rest in our
cemetery as well as veterans of the War of
Independence, ergo the 1776 flags. Lets put
an end to this nit picking nonsense. Again to
the City and its workers, well done.
Who wants to re-elect these guys?
Theyre back home now, the members
of the Legislature, and its going to be an
interesting summer listening to lawmakers as they describe what they did this
year and try to convince us to re-elect
them to another term.
The big issue, of course, is that gigantic income tax cut that was passed and
signed into law dropping tax rates for all
Kansansand eliminating most income
taxes for many small businesses in the
state.
Nobody doesnt want a tax cut, but it
will be interesting to see whether there
is any mention of the effect of that cut
on state revenues…which is basically the
money that the state spends on things
like schools, roads, salaries, welfare and
Medicaid for the poor, maintenance of
parks and suchand even restaurant and
grocery store inspections.
Yes, look for state government to shrink,
and the tax money the state spends on the
things it does for us that we really dont
think about much to shrink, too.
Not sure that theres going to be much
talk about that, because tax cuts are the
sweet spot for campaigning for re-election.
And, yes, the tax cuts sound good. But
the concept that walks hand-in-hand with
those tax cuts is that lower taxes on
businesses means that businesses will
prosper and hire more workers so there
will be even more revenue for the state
from income and sales taxesto spend on
those things we expect the state to provide
for us.
Thatll be the interesting part of the
conversation because businesses arent
social service agencies; they exist to make
a profit for their owners.
If you owned a small business and saw
your tax bill drop substantially, would
you hire another worker? And not just
that son-in-law youd have to hire anyway
to keep the family happy?
That hiring is the key to making the
tax cut work, and so far, we havent seen
many hands rise when we ask that question.
Because, practically, no business should
ever hire an employee who cant make the
business more money. Businesses that
intend to hire more workers just because
by Martin Hawver
KANSAS STATEHOUSE COLUMNIST
they pay less taxes are, well, not quite
businesses, are they?
Now, this tax cut could work if businesses find more customers with more
money to spend (because their customers
taxes are lower) and need more employees
to meet that consumer demand and yield
more profits for the business owner.
Its that part of the equation that isnt
proven yet. If it works, this business tax
cut turns out to be an excellent idea, and
whoever thought it up probably can walk
on water.
But, if those business owners decide,
say, to take a cruise or trade up to a Buick,
rather than hire more workers…then it
doesnt work.
Thats the part of the equation that
were interested in seeing how candidates
for the Legislature deal with. Because
if those tax cuts cause state revenues to
shrink to a level where lawmakers cant
provide us that aid to schools, or money
for smooth highways, or meat inspection,
well, about mid-term, were not going to
be happy, are we?
It may be an interesting campaign…
watching candidates figure out how to
convince us that the second part of that
tax cut will work out in a way well like.
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
Mrs. (deleted), please take your son and
your trailer trash mouth and actions back
to Westphalia and leave them there and
keep them off the Garnett softball fields. Im
sure your daughter really appreciates your
actions in front of the public and her friends
and peers like that. You should be ashamed
of yourself.
Yes, Im just calling to say I think the Jerry
Springer show at the Garnett softball diamond tonight was in extremely poor taste.
If youre going to act that way you have no
business coaching girls softball or anything
else. Thank you.
What is this I hear about out of town girls
running for Kincaid Fair Queen? It is against
the rules and theyre ineligible.
Leviticus was written for a specific group
of Jews who were under captivity. Their
concept of God was distorted by the pagan
beliefs of the Egyptians. I neither support
nor condone gay marriage, but I do believe
in the saving grace of Jesus Christ. Have
you not read the new testament? Its people
like you who give Christianity a bad name.
Just curious when the citys going to take
care of the dead cat thats been sitting on
Maple between 7th and 8th. Its been there
since last Wednesday.
Cawker City has the ball of twine. Mitchell,
S.D., has the Corn Palace. Neither one is
any place youd ever want to go except
for the novelty. Since Superman is from
Smallville, Ks., Garnett should rename
itself to Smallville one day a year and have
an annual Superman festival. Think of all
the publicity and Superman fans out there
for generations! Come on city fathers, up,
up and away.
Hi, I just wanted to say to the gay hater
quoting Leviticus that youre going to have
to find a better justification for taking someones rights away than Levitcus. Leviticus
instructs the followers to sacrifice goats for
the sins of the people. Not a good time to be
a goat I guess. Do we still do that, or do we
think thats a little, I dont know, out there?
Blasphemy punished by death, but who
determines if its blasphemy or just asking a
question? Women can be stoned for having
sex. Youre right, there are people who live
by Leviticus. Theyre called al Quaeda and
the Taliban.
Zen and the art of fly fishing
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Some guys like fishing, and then some
guys like fishing trips. And I have to admit
the trip part of my first-ever fly fishing
adventure sounded like the coolest part- at
least at the outset.
Why? Well, frankly, Im not all that zen
about fishing. I mean, I love to fish – as long
as theyre biting and Ive got a comfortable
place to sit and a bag of Skittles and plenty
of my favorite beverage and its not too hot
and its not too cold.
But Ive been known to forgo even
those luxuries if the company is right – and
recently three of my buddies from high
school made the perfect recipe for a trout
fishing trip down in the Ozarks at Montauk
State Park on the Current River. It turned
out to be one of the most fun, least productive fishing trips Ive ever taken.
Ive been spoiled by having a great fishing pond 40 yards off my patio where, if the
fish arent biting, Im only a few steps away
from air conditioning and Laverne & Shirley
reruns. In short, fishing hasnt traditionally been much of a challenge for me, and
me and fishing were both quite happy with
that.
Which is why I was amazed that on my
first fly fishing trip I became one of those
guys who could literally fish for hours… yes,
I mean hours, without catching anythingand not even cuss about it.
Probably there are fly fishermen out
there reading this and probably Ill misstate
something, so please bear with my novice
analysis, but fly fishing isnt like any other
kind of fishing.
If I was a little more of a hippie, Id say its
more like meditation or something. Theres
the rhythm of feeding out the fly line as
you cast; when you do it right you get a precise, crisp loop of fly line that meets its full
extension just as the fly hits the water. If
your arm gets tired, youre doing it wrong.
Concentrate. Dont waste motion. Not like
Dane Hicks and his catch.
heaving a spinner rig out into the lake to see
how close to a log you can get it. Its like the
difference between ballet and having some
kind of seizure. Think. Concentrate. Feel it.
Now, go get your line unsnagged from that
tree limb.
In short, fly fishing draws you in, without
struggle or complaint or ruckus; what ordinarily turns to boredom in a few minutes of
casting your line without a nibble turns into
a focused, cerebral exercise of subtle intensity and concentration. You know how its
supposed to look, and you work your mind
and your arm, cast after cast, constantly reevaluating and analyzing each unraveling
sinew of brightly-colored line. Its like doing
a crossword puzzle while you knit an afghan
and swing at curve balls.
My buddy Robert lives out in Virginia
and got bitten by the fly fishing bug 15 years
ago. Since then hes spent a fortune on rods
and tackle and trips – Smoky Mountains,
Montana, Wyoming – some of the best fly
fishing in the country – all of it with an
addicts pursuit of that sweetest of highs.
Every now and then, he said, you have
that perfect cast, and the fly lands exactly
where you want it and the way you want it.
You look through that clear water and you
see that fish turn toward your fly, and you
just know hes gonna do it. He hits it and you
fight him all the way in. And thats what its
all about.
He was right. The only fish I caught in
three days came at my fly with a vengeance.
He was a brown trout, too small to keep
– Montauk is a Blue Ribbon Trout Stream;
only artificial bait, single hook with an
18-inch keeper limit – but he fought like a
trooper.
If not for him, I think Id have still had a
good time. Robert and I discussed how time
just melts away on the river; cast, cast, tie
a new fly on a hairs width tippet line,
move to a new spot, cast some more – and
in no time three hours have gone by. The
fly fishermans protocol also dictates that if
you can see another fisherman on the river,
youre fishing too close to him. So most of
the time youre fishing alone in the quiet,
knee-to-waist deep in the water, with only
the sound of running river and occasional
fish or beaver or muskrat. You start to
realize whether youre there or not, this is
the way it is here. And boy, have you been
missing it.
Sure, Ive been on trips where Ive eaten
more fish, but I have a feeling next time will
be better.
Ill bring a box of Cheez-its just in case.
Dane Hicks is editor and publisher of The
Anderson County Review.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 5, 2012
ELECTION…
Baseball players
earn league honors
FROM PAGE 1A
BY DAN MORGAN
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
The Anderson County and
Central Heights baseball teams
each had several player receiving honors when Pioneer
League recognitions were made
last week.
For Anderson County, Noah
Miller was honored with a 1st
Team selection and Garrett
Weber was honored with a 2nd
Team selection. Noah Miller
was also named Bulldog of the
Year by his team.
For Central Heights, 1st honors were awarded to Trever
Burkdoll and Jordan Horstick
and 2nd Team honors was
awarded to Wade Davis.
All League for Pioneer
League:
1st team1.Shane Pokorney – Wellsville
uncontested – county clerk, treasurer and register of deeds.
Its not yet known how state
2.Cole Gardner- Wellsville
election
races, on the other
3.Nolan Rush- Wellsville
hand,
will
shake out. Because
4.Austin Chisam- Osawatomie
5.Dustin
Ohlmeyer- legislators couldnt agree on a
redistricting plan to determine
Osawatomie
6.Matt Ferguson- Prairie View new boundaries for senate and
house districts and the issue
7.Jake Bradley- Prairie View
8.Trever Burkdoll- Central was turned over to the courts to
decide, the election filing deadHeights
9.Jordan Horstick- Central line for those races was pushed
to June 11.
Heights
A summary of election races
10.Noah Miller- Anderson
includes:
County
County Commission
2nd teamDistrict 1
1.Travis Manes- Osawatomie
Three
people
have filed for
2.Ben Rodriguez- Osawatomie
3.Drew Needham- Osawatomie the seat currently held by long4.Cody
Apple g ar th- time commissioner Eugene
Highberger, a Democrat. He
Osawatomie
5.Wade Davis- Central Heights is running to retain his seat.
Because there are no other
6.Dillon May- Prairie View
Democratic challengers, he will
7.Shane Hillman- Wellsville
8.Garrett Weber- Anderson advance to the general election
in November. An August primaCounty
9.Shamus Kearney- Wellsville ry will decide who Highberger
faces from the Republican
party, which has two challengers: David Leitch and Pat
Callahan.
Leitch is a retired physician.
Callahan said he decided to
run for office because of his
interactions with neighbor
Ray Harden, a former county
engineer who Callahan said
46.67.
Arthur White was 6th in served as a good example of
the 1600m Run with a time of what someone can accomplish
4:36.74. Cale Hedges captured in local politics. Callahan owns
6th in the 800m Run with a time four trucks that haul products
like ethanol and other fuels,
of 2:00.50.
Finally, the boys 4×100 relay and he also farms with about
ream was 9th with a time of 90 head of cattle. He said he is
3:32.16. Team members were most interested in improving
Brady Labahn, Zach Hilliard, the countys roads.
County Commission
Stephen Kaufman and Cale
District 2
Hedges.
Democrat Jerry Howarter
will advance to the general election. A primary is needed to
decide among three Republican
candidates: Ken Miller, Scott
ber said she couldnt give out Rogers and Bill Craig. All four
patient information, but no candidates filed within the last
babies had been born at the few days of the filing deadline.
Howarter has been close
hospital in recent days. She sugto the 2nd District County
gested he call police.
Instead, Geisler pressed Commission seat most of his
Bailey for more information. life. His father represented the
Eventually, she told him she district for 24 years until he
gave birth in her vehicle on the was succeeded by Feuerborn.
side of the road, but insisted Howarter also is Feuerborns
the baby was stillborn. She was neighbor, and said he decided
afraid she would be in trouble, to run for the seat when he
and wanted to dispose of the
body.
Im not going to let you throw
this baby out for the wolves,
Geisler said he told her. I want BY DAN MORGAN
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
him to have a proper burial.
Geisler asked her to let him KANSAS CITY – The Anderson
help. He convinced her he would County golf team sent 2 golfers
take the body and bury it. She to the state tournament at Dubs
agreed to meet near Colony.
Dread Golf Course on May 12
On his way to the meeting, with Jack Rickabaugh placing
Geisler called 911.
39th and Spencer Walter placColony City Marshal Bill ing 71st.
Goodell saw Geislers vehicle
Walter started off slow shootand spoke with him before
Bailey arrived. Goodell told
Geisler he would be waiting
about a quarter mile away, out
of sight.
When Bailey arrived, Geisler
approached her car and asked,
Are you playing a joke on
me?
If you want the baby, hes in
the hatchback, she said.
Is this a joke? he asked
again, but approached the back
of the car.
In the hatchback, he found a
blue-green plastic storage box,
a tote box, like you get at WalMart, he described it. Geisler
opened the lid and that godawful decomposition smell
wafted toward him. The baby
was inside. He no longer looked
healthy and pink. His eyes were
sunken into his head and the
skin hung loose.
Geisler took the tote box
and Bailey left so quickly she
almost ran me over. Geisler
drove to Goodells vehicle, and
gave him the box.
Later, Geisler learned the
baby likely was alive more than
nine hours. That knowledge has
motivated him to take a stand
against child abuse.
Whether you beat a baby
or smother it, to me its just as
abusive to let it lay there and
suffer until it died. No love. No
hugs. Just suffering, he said.
Geisler was an active part of
the prosecutions case, testifying for the state during a preliminary hearing. He plans to
give a statement during the
sentencing, but isnt sure what
hell say. Eventually, he hopes
to communicate with Bailey, if
she allows it.
He is satisfied with the plea
agreement.
If her stories are true (about
being scared to reveal her pregnancy), then its fair judgment,
Geisler said.
There was justice served
for Ben. Shell serve her time
and maybe shell get the help
she needs.
Garbarino leads AC
tracksters at state
BY DAN MORGAN
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
WICHITA – The Anderson
County track team returned
home with 4 top 10 finishes from
the 4A State Track Meet held at
the Cessna Stadium in Wichita
on May 28.
Placing highest for the
Bulldogs was Alexandria
Garbarino taking 4th in the
300m Hurdles with a time of
BABY…
FROM PAGE 1A
worked with his wife, Vickie,
at a convenience store in Iola.
Geisler introduced her to his
son, Chris, when he was home
from a deployment with the
U.S. Army. The fateful romance
quickly developed into a pregnancy, but Chris Geisler was
deployed through most of the
pregnancy. Geisler and his wife
became closer to Bailey during that time, and he considered her a friend. Her three
young children began to call
him Papa Jack.
Still, there were issues that
should have caused concern, he
said. Those issues became more
clear in hindsight. For example,
Bailey always was vague about
her residence and her family.
He later learned she had a criminal history related to drug use,
and even though she still lived
with her parents and her children, she did not actually have
custody of her children. It was
revealed in court that she was
afraid of the consequences with
her family if she were to get
pregnant again, so she hid the
pregnancy from her parents.
She also was upset that Chris
Geisler couldnt leave the Army
more quickly.
Geisler and his wife realized
there was a problem April 2,
when they suspected she was in
labor. She was working at the
convenience store, and Geisler
confronted her. At one point,
he used his vehicle to block her
car into a parking stall. Bailey
became verbally abusive and
confrontational, so he allowed
her to leave.
Geisler sent her a series of
text messages. Eventually, she
called and told him, Im OK.
Im fine, but did not say if
the baby had been born. About
four hours later, she called and
told him she really needed to
speak with Chris Geisler, who
was deployed. Geisler couldnt
reach his son.
The next day, Bailey called
Geisler and told him the baby
was stillborn at Coffey County
Hospital. Geisler pressed her
for more information, asking
to see the babys body. She said
the hospital hadnt released the
body, but eventually agreed to
send him a text with a photograph she said had been taken
at the hospital.
In the photo, baby Benjamin
Edward Riggs-Geisler, looked
like a healthy newborn. His
cheeks were rosy pink and
his mouth was slightly open,
though his eyes were closed.
Geislers wife, however, noticed
something a little odd. Instead
of hospital blankets, the baby
was wrapped in Baileys work
jacket. They recognized the logo
of the convenience store on the
jacket.
Geisler called Coffey County
Hospital, asking to see his
grandsons body. A staff mem-
5A
SPORTS
learned Feuerborn would not
pursue re-election.
Howarter is a retired teacher
who coached, taught woodworking, drafting and drivers
ed for 31 years. More recently,
he has served on the countys
zoning commission, which he
said whet his appetite for political service.
Miller moved to Garnett in
2008 and established a detailing
business, KDS Auto Detailing,
in downtown Garnett with his
son and daughter. He grew up
in Spring Hill and lived in various states, including service in
the U.S. Navy from 1985 to 1998.
Since moving to Garnett, Miller
has been active in community
service groups such as the car
club and the citys branding
and imaging committee and is
the current chairman of the
Creative Business Partnership
committee. He also is part of
the Garnett American Legion.
Rogers has been active in a
variety of community organizations, such as the citys tourism board and the hospitals
foundation board. He helped
the city get the ball rolling on
the recent branding and imaging campaign. He attends the
First Christian Church. Rogers
does maintenance and yard
work as well as painting for
various businesses, such as
Golden Heights, Patriots Bank
and the Kirk House, as well
as for private residences. He
said he decided to run for the
commission because he wants
to encourage people to work
together in a positive way.
Craig represented the 2nd
District from 2001 to 2004. He
defeated Feuerborn for the post
by a narrow margin in 2000,
but lost a re-election bid to
Feuerborn four years later. He
said he decided not to challenge
Feuerborn, his first cousin, in
the last election because of family issues but is running now
that Feueborn is out of the race.
Craig said the four years he
served on the commission were
four of the best years of his life,
and he would bring experience
to the position.
Craig retired from GSSB in
1998 after 35 years. He continues to serve on the banks board
and also serves on numerous
committees in the local area and
region, including the Southeast
AC golfers fall short at state
ing a 53 on his 1st 9 holes, but
scorched his final 9 with a 38 for
a 91. Rickabaugh was steady the
whole match shooting a 40 and
45 for an 85.
The top golfer was from
Tonganoxie with a 69. Piper
placed 2 golfers in the top 3 and
won the tournament with 312,
besting 2nd place Tonganoxie
by only 1 stroke.
chamber players
4×8.5
Kansas Regional Planning
Commission Loan Advisory
Committee, the Fourth Judicial
District Executive Committee
for Community Corrections,
economic development initiatives for Anderson County and
Garnett, and is a former USD
365 school board member.
Sheriff
Sitting sheriff Jeff Hupp
is being challenged by Vern
Valentine, who until recently
was a longtime detective in the
sheriffs department. Hupp created controversy last month
when he fired Valentine because
he filed for sheriff against him.
Hupp has served as sheriff for about a year, filling
the unexpired term of Scot
Brownrigg, who left the post
to pursue other interests. Hupp
changed his political affiliation to Democrat in order to
be selected sheriff by county
Democrats. He agreed at the
time to run for re-election as
a Democrat and to establish a
residence in Garnett; he also
has a residence in Richmond
and is a retired KBI agent and
longtime law enforcement officer.
Valentine worked for the
sheriffs department for about
16 years until he was fired by
Hupp in April, just a couple
weeks after he filed for sheriff. Valentine did not contest
the firing because the courts
had established a precedent for
allowing an elected official to
fire someone in his office who
was challenging him in the election.
County Attorney
Incumbent Fred Campbell
is being challenged by two
people. One is Brandon Jones,
who lives in Ottawa and serves
as Osage County Attorney. He
filed for the position in both
Osage and Anderson counties
and said he plans to split his
time between the two counties
if elected. Campbell also will
appear on the ballot in multiple counties; he was nominated by the Libertarian Party
to appear on the ballot in each
of the four counties that make
up the Fourth Judicial District
– Anderson, Osage, Coffey and
Franklin. Also running for
county attorney is Kathleen
Neff, a defense attorney from
Osage County who said she
is running only in Anderson
County.
Because each of the candidates represents a different party, the three likely will
advance to the general election.
Uncontested Races
Three county department
heads are running unopposed.
Barring a successful writein challenge, its likely they
will retain their seats. They
are: Phyllis Gettler, Anderson
County Clerk; Dena McDaniel,
Anderson County Treasurer;
and Sandra Baugher, Anderson
County Register of Deeds.
State Election Races
All incumbents in senate
and house districts that include
Anderson County have filed to
retain their seats. That includes
Sen. Pat Apple, R-Louisburg,
representing Senate District
12, and Sen. Jeff King, RIndependence, who represents
Senate District 15. So far, they
are running unopposed but
the filing deadline has not yet
passed. Apples district represents most of Anderson County,
except for the southwest part of
the county covered by Kings
district.
Rep. Bill Feuerborn, DGarnett, will face a Democratic
challenger from Ottawa. Stanley
Wiles, a former attorney, has
filed to face Feuerborn in the
5th District.
Rep. Bill Otto, R-LeRoy, also
will face a challenger in the
primary election. Arlyn Briggs
of Kincaid has challenged Otto
for his 9th District seat.
The primary election has
been scheduled for Aug. 7. But
because the courts have taken
over the redistricting plan, its
possible the court could decide
to postpone the primary election.
The general election is scheduled for Nov. 6.
gerken
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 5, 2012
LOCAL
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Lake Garnett Cruisers
18th annual
Auto & Motorcycle Show
auburn
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Saturday, June 9
SATURDAY
June 9, 2012
8 a.m. – Cruise on in…
Registration will begin at
the bandstand on the courthouse lawn at 8 am and will
end at noon. The awards
ceremony will begin promptly at 3:27 p.m.
AT THE SHOW
AD
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Memorabilia, musical
entertainment, trivia, door
prizes, craft/business vendors & automotive displays,
sidewalk sales by town
square stores and antique
shops, lunch specials at
local restaurants, food vendors & more.
Tour historic downtown
Garnett, visit the Walker Art
Gallery or prestigious Kirk
House, all within walking
distance of the show Well
have a few special games,
including the zany frozen
T-shirt contest.
Welcome to Garnett.
Enjoy the Auto &
GARNETT – Art comes in all shapes, colors ing some retro prints taking you back to concessions and craft vendors will line the
sizes. Those fascinated with the auto- the 50s when diners, cars and airplanes courthouse lawn and part of Oak Street,
Motorcycle Show! and
mobile will also get a treat of another form were indeed their own works of art.
Art in Motion exhibit added to car show
Sandra & Terry Zook
24963 NE 169 Hwy
Junction 59/169 Garnett
(785) 448-6602
AD
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There is no fee to visit the Stoner
+ Hatton Mobile traveling exhibit. The
Walker Art Collection can be viewed for
free the day of the car show from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m.
About the Car & Motorcycle Show:
Held the second Saturday in June each
year on the Square in Garnett, Kansas.
Registration is open to all years, makes
and models of antique, classic and custom
cars, racecars, trucks, motorcycles and
unique motor-operated vehicles. There
will be music, trivia games, door prizes,
and the infamous frozen t-shirt contest.
New for 2012, there will be Big Wheel
races open to person of any age. Food
dornes
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of art as the Walker Art Committee present
Stoner + Hatton Mobiles on display at
the Walker Art Gallery on Saturday, June
9th.
The mobile collection can be viewed
online at www.mobileguys.com. The ever
changing airborne works of art will be
available for viewing and/or purchase
the day of the 18th Annual Lake Garnett
Cruisers Auto & Motorcycle Show from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on June 9th. The gallery
is located less than one block west of the
car shows venue (town square) on 4th
Avenue.
Also on display in the local gallery is a
collection of prints and eclectic art, includ-
with restaurants and shopping available
within walking distance. Over 30 special awards will be given away, including
Best of Show, Pretty in Paint, Custom
Truck, Kids Choice, Meanest Muscle Car,
$100 Best Club Participation and $50 Long
Distance Award, among many others.
For information about the 18th Annual
Lake Garnett Cruisers Auto & Motorcycle
Show or the Walker Art Collection, please
visit www.LakeGarnettCruisers.com or
www.ExperienceGarnettKS.com.
Also in town for the weekend will be the
Central States INT League water-ski and
wakeboard competitions at Lake Garnett,
North Lake Park. www.intleague.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 5, 2012
LOCAL
2002: A Look Back
7A
Emily Fritz dressed herself, her bike and her teddy bear
in Stars and Stripes for a parade to mark the centennial
celebration of the Anderson County Courthouse July 4.
Firefighters train their hoses on Bennetts Sewing Center in an attempt to retard
the flames encroaching from Country Village Variety Store next door in midAugust 2002. Both buildings were lost.
Ice-covered wings prevent this owl from flying and he sought shelter under trees on the Anderson County Courthouse lawn after a major
ice storm in late January 2002.
Anderson County Hospital officials and staff cut the ribbon to re-dedicate the hospital as part of its $3.8 million restoration project. Front
row from left: Dr. David Leitch, Dr. David Henderson, board of trustees
member Doris Payne, board of trustees chairman Carol Askins Beller,
board of trustees member Bill Barnes, board of trustees member Dr.
Jerry Padfield O.D., county commissioner Bill Craig; back row: Family
Practice physician Dr. John Hansen, Garnett Mayor Jim Shmidl, St.
Lukes Shawnee Mission vice president of regional services Don Sipes,
board of directors member Dale Lybarger, county commission and board
of directors member Gene Highberger.
Irving Primary Center kindergarteners Tara Meyers, Kaitlyn
Walford and Lauren Scobee pose next to a sculpture made from
a storm-damaged sycamore tree next to the school.
An employee with Caldwell Tank of Louisville, Ky., prepares for the next section to be installed at the new city
water tower near Seventh and Westgate in Garnett. Owners of a nearby home tried unsuccessfully to halt construction of the 500,000 gallon tower.
8A
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 5, 2012
Stahl hosts annual
family reunion
The Parker Masons had their
monthly breakfast on Sunday,
June 3.
The Parker Senior Center
was the site for the monthly
carry-in luncheon on Monday,
June 3.
Those attending the annual
family reunion, hosted by Janice
Stahl on Sunday, included
Lavern Cox and Louise Crisler
of La Cygne; Roger and Alice
Davis of Franklin N.C.; Betty
and Gary Hines of Shawnee;
Shannon and Kim Tate and
Casey of Smithville MO; Jim
Hampton, Gene Cady, Rosalie
Davis and Steve Davis, all of
Parker.
Steve and Judy Kinder
traveled to Richland Mo and
Mapleton over the Memorial
holiday weekend, where they
visited graves of family members. On their way to Richland,
the couple stopped in Macks
Creek MO and Camdenton MO,
where visited with Steven and
Nicole Kinder and Alec and
Angela Kinder.
Those traveling to Olathe
on Thursday to enjoy a movie
and dinner were Lavon Chase
and Carlene Brownback of
Centerville, Jane Wade of La
Cygne and Gerry Ross, Rita Kerr
and Janice Stahl of Parker.
Happy Birthday wishes
this past week go out to Steve
Mundell on May 22, Austin Kirch
on May 23, Preston Harrison on
May 25, Hannah Page and Joyce
Baker on May 26 and Cheryl
Webber on May 27
Those celebrating their birthdays this week are Dillon and
Shannon Brownback on May 31
and Brad Kerr on June 4
The Helping Hands & Heart
Food Pantry is opened each
Wednesday from 9 a.m.-11 a.m.
Church News
Methodist Church: For the
Memorial weekend service, the
congregation hosted Pentecost
Sunday. Lay-Leader Janice
Stahl gave the Call to Worship;
Pastor Marti McDougal gave
the Opening Prayer and led
the congregation in the Call to
Confession as she referenced
verses from Romans 8. Pastor
by Judy Kinder
Contact (913) 898-6465 or
True.blue.ku@gmail.com
with Parker news.
McDougal then conducted the
Time with the Children and her
lesson was titled Remembering
our Loved Ones. Marilyn
Rhoades read the Scripture
Lesson from Psalms 104:24-34
and 35b. Pastor McDougals
Scripture Text was taken from
Acts 2:1-21; the message was
titled Peters Preaching and
Proof. Candle lighter was
Garrett Cullor; Greeters were
Bob and Nancy Brownback;
Ushers were Al Kerr and Bob
Brownback. Pianist and Music
Director was Sue Swonger
Baptist Church: Pastor W.R.
Workmans morning message
was titled What Memorials are
we Creating? and scripture
was read from Matthew 26:13.
His evening message was titled
True Joy is Found in Christ
and scripture was read from
First John 5:20-21
Family Bible Study is held
each Wednesday, at 7 p.m.
Amazing Grace and Full
Gospel Church (Goodrich): The
Intermediate Class presented a
lesson on Different Kinds of
People. The Adult Class studied scripture from Acts 11:16
and their lesson was titled
The Pentecost Experience
Continues. Pastor Freda
Millers sermon was titled
When the Day of Pentecost
Finally Comes and scripture
was read from First Peter 1,
Ephesians 4:7-14 and Romans
8:1-2.
Family Bible Study is held
each Thursday at 4:30 p.m.
advantage ford
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
Every memorial day members from Girl Scout Troop 5309 and Boy Scout Troop 126 help place and pick up the flags at the local cemetery.
This is one of the many services that these local girls and boys do in conjunction with the local VFW. It is an honor to help them out.
God said Whom shall I send?
In Isaiah 6:1 we read of a
vision that Isaiah had of the
Lord. Isaiah said In the year
that King Uzziah died, I saw the
Lord seated on a throne high
and exalted, and the train of his
robe filled the temple.
Isaiah is in the presence of
the Lord and he hears the voice
of the Lord saying, Whom shall
I send? And who will go for us?
And I (Isaiah) said, Here am I.
Send me. (Isaiah 6:8)
Some people seem to think
that the call of God is for a few
select people. Nothing could be
further from the truth. Gods
call is for everyone. It is not
reasonable to think God would
place us on earth to ignore
him and to serve ourselves.
Unfortunately that seems to be
the norm today. We are consumed with ourselves, our successes or failures dominate our
life to such an extent they sometimes dictate our behavior.
Oswald Chambers author of
the book My Utmost for His
Highest states, The call of
Weekly
Devotional
by David Bilderback
God is not just for a select few
but for everyone. Whether I
hear Gods call or not depends
on my spiritual attitude. If we
constantly live our life based
on circumstances how could we
ever hear the call of God. God
does not create he circumstances that affect out life we do that
when we leave out of our decision processes.
I wish I could say I am in
perfect step with God but I
cant. We must never forget
the ultimate purpose of any
person called by God is to glorify God himself. This is the
way the non-believing person is
changed. I dont believe today
we need more preachers or
churches or sermons as badly
as we need people living out the
Christian life. If someone cannot see there is something different about you or me because
we are part of the family of
God why would they have any
interest in becoming part of
our family.
If we go back to Isaiah 6:8,
God asks the question, Who
shall I send? And who will go
for us? You notice he didnt
say Isaiah you go. He doesnt
force his will on anyone. If God
had people working grudgingly
for him he just as well close up
shop because he would not have
any converts.
The late Adrian Rogers, pastor and teacher told this story.
He had a friend named Al Cross
who had been an alcoholic and
through a series of events Al
Cross found Jesus Christ and
he changed his life. Al Cross
began to pray for another man
and he went to see this man.
Dr. Rogers said that after Cross
had visited this man he went
to see him and the man invited
him in. Dr. Rogers told the man
directly he was there to talk to
the man about receiving Jesus
Christ as his Savior. The man
said, If I thought Jesus Christ
could do for me what he did
for Al Cross Id accept him in
a minute. The man received
Jesus and went on to win others
to Christ.
What was it that changed
this man? It wasnt a sermon,
but he saw in the heart and life
of Al Cross, a man he knew, the
power of God which he could
neither explain or ignore.
What we need today is people living transformed lives.
Lives that exhibit the love of
Jesus Christ. That is what will
change people. This takes us
back to the opening scripture.
God said, Whom shall I send?
Who will go for us? Will you be
like Isaiah and say, Here I am,
send me.
By David Bilderback: A
Ministry on the Holiness of
God.
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 5, 2012
CALENDAR
Tuesday, June 5
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
Thursday, June 7
6:30 p.m. – Historical Society at
Willow Branch School near Bush
City
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony Methodist Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club at
Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Saturday, June 9
7 a.m. to 10 a.m. – Community
Breakfast at Garnett VFW post
Monday, June 11
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, June 12
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at City
Hall
6 p.m. – Alzheimers Support
at Golden Heights
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, June 13
Friends of the Prairie Spirit Trail
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
Thursday, June 14
8:45 a.m. – TOPS #247 at the
Garnett Town Hall Center
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. – Line
dancing at Garnett Senior Center
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
Monday, June 18
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. – Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at Pizza Hut
Tuesday, June 19
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Business &
Professional Women at
Town Hall Center
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, June 20
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Community Building
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club
at the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony Methodist Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club
at Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, June 21
8:45 a.m. – TOPS #247 at the
Garnett Town Hall Center
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. – Line
dancing at Garnett Senior Center
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
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1B
LOCAL
Governor Speaks at Memorial Day Event
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Vickie Moss
Gov. Sam Brownback gives remarks during the Memorial Day ceremony at the Garnett Cemetery Monday, May 28. The event was organized by the Garnett
American Legion and VFW Post.
Library to discuss book
about Afghan women
The Garnett Public Library
will hold a book discussion on
Wednesday, June 27, 2012 at 7
p.m. Kabul Beauty School by
Deborah Rodriguez was the title
chosen. The discussion will be
led by Jane Feuerborn.
Soon after the fall of the
Taliban, in 2001, Deborah
Rodgriguez went to Afghanistan
as part of a group offering
humanitarian aid to this wartorn nation. Surrounded by men
and women whose skills -as doctors, nurses, and therapists seemed eminently more practical than her own, Rodriguez, a
hairdresser and mother of two
from Michigan, despaired of
Fair offers new open class exhibits
being of any real use. Yet she
soon found she had a gift for
befriending Afghans, and once
her profession became known
she was eagerly sought out by
Westerners desperate for a good
haircut and by Afghan women,
who have a long and proud
tradition of running their own
beauty salons. Thus an idea was
born.
Books are available for
checkout at the library. The
discussions are typically held
the fourth Wednesday of each
month at 7 p.m. in the Archer
Room at the library. Notification
is posted in case of cancellation.
Richmond Library plans events
for Summer Reading Program
The Richmond Library has
announced a list of planned
activities as part of its Summer
Reading Program. Below is a
list of the things the library will
be doing this summer.
Dream Big Read is the program for the children birth to
5th grade.
Wednesday, June 6 at 3
p.m. Sign-up and Seed Spitting
Contest
Wednesday, June 13 at 3
p.m. Fathers Day Gifts
Wednesday, June 20 at 3
p.m. Decorating Masks
Wednesday, June 27 at 3
p.m. Painting Ceramic Monsters
and Animals
Wednesday, July 11 at 3
p.m. Decorating Mini Cupcake
and Cake Pops
Wednesday, July 18 at 3
p.m. Butterfly Finger Puppets
Wednesday, July 25 at 3
p.m. Painting Sun Catchers
Wednesday, August 1 at 3
p.m. End of Summer Reading
party
The Anderson County
Fair starts on July 7 with
the Tractor Pull; July 22 4-H
Scholarship Run/Walk; July 24
enter exhibits, parade, pedal
tractor pull, and Ranch Rodeo;
July 25 Anderson County Fair
Tent, Pie Baking Contest/
Auction, Draft Horse Pull; July
26 Ladies Morning Out, Pet
Contest; July 27 release exhibits and pay open class premiums, auction off two quilts
for the 4-H Scholarship at the
beginning of the Livestock
Premium Sale; July 28 Jimmie
Fortune Music Show; and
ends on August 11 with the
Demolition Derby.
Fair entries are entered on
Tuesday, July 24 from 8:00 am
to 12:00 noon in the Quonset
Hut (Open Class Crafts, Farm,
Orchard, Garden Products)
and the Community building (Open Class Baking, Food
Preservation, Photography,
Fiber
Arts/Textiles,
Peaches, Pickled Beets, and a
Miscellaneous Relish class.
The Quilt Division has a
new quilt block contest using
the theme of the county fair
Scoop Up Some Fun at the
Anderson County Fair.
Fabric for the quilt block
challenge can be purchased
with guidelines from Country
Fabrics or the Anderson
County Extension Office for
$1.50. Special prizes for the
quilt block contest are: 1st
place $40, 2nd place $35, 3rd
place $30, 4th place $25, 5th
place $20 and 6th place $15.
The contest blocks from the
2011 Anderson County have
been quilted and will be auctioned off at the beginning of
the Livestock Sale as a fund
raiser for the 4-H Scholarship.
Volunteers interested in
helping with the Anderson
County Fair should call Fair
Board Treasurer Debbie Davis
or President Bill Poovey.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
business directory
4×7
Reunion will
say goodbye
to school
There will be a reunion of
all classes and staff of Garnett
High School from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Saturday, June 9.
The former high school on
North Oak, which has been
used as an elementary school
for the last two decades, is going
to be torn down this summer.
Everyone will have a chance to
come back one last time to roam
the building and grounds and
say GHS! (Good-bye to our High
School).
All those with a connection to
Garnett High School are invited to visit the old school, take
pictures, and generally reminisce with one another. If you
have any questions call Mary
Lou (Scheckel) Ruppert, GHS
Class of 85, (785) 448-6767 or
stop by the Garnett Chamber of
Commerce office.
Floriculture, Quilts, and Boys
and Girls Scouting). For those
with Internet: http://www.
andersoncofair.com has all
the open class fair exhibits
for 2012 and lots of other fair
information.
There is a fun new Open
Class photography class
Special Locations Bridges
and Barns of Anderson
County. Special Locations
will be a class that features
different Anderson County
locations every year. Special
prize money will be given for
this class: 1st place $25; 2nd
place $20; 3rd place $15; 4th
place $10 sponsored by the
Anderson County Fair Board.
Other new classes are
in Baking there will be No
Bake Cookies any kind;
and Decorated Cake added
to the Junior (10 years and
younger) category.
Food
Preservations new classes
are Cucumber Relish, Pickled
The Anderson County Review online at www.garnett-ks.com
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 5, 2012
HISTORY
Museums and memorials
The question of the week.
Museums and memorials are they for the living or the
dead?
Memorials come in unlimited forms – names on plaques,
brick walkways, walls, buildings, bridges, roadways; checkmarks on helmets; notches on
gun handles; flowers on graves
and other pertinent locations,
etc. Memorials are mostly for
individuals but frequently for
corporations, athletic competitions, wars and significant
events in history.
Most recently thousands
of people died in the tsunami. Millions of people didnt
know a single one of them,
but their hearts were touched
and they sent help in the form
of money, clothing, supplies
and prayers in their memory.
When Johnny Carson died,
everybody knew about him.
Johnny did not wish to be
memorialized. After all, he
already had his star on the
by Henry Roeckers
Contact (785) 448-6244
for local archeology information.
walk in Hollywood, but those
who loved him gave great public tributes as memorials. So,
generations die, but what they
made, strived for and achieved
or lost are here today and gone
tomorrow if not collected and
preserved in some way.
This is where museums
come into the picture. A mystery writer once wrote a
museum is a celebration of
death. Dead peoples lives, the
objects they made, the things
they thought important, their
clothes, their houses, their
daily comforts, their arts, etc.
etc.
No, a museum is about life.
Its about the individual life,
how it was lived. Its about
the corporate life of the times,
men and women organizing
their societies. No one with
any human curiosity can dislike a museum.
With these lofty thoughts
in mind, I urge you to visit
our wonderful museum. No,
not just visit it, but contribute
your ideas about how we can
do a better job of memorializing the people and events of
our area.
Surely, among you readers
of my column, there is someone who will step forward to
help with this most important
work. What a great personal
memorial you can make – not
through huge donations of
money or valuable objects, but
with your ideas and time.
1982: Devestating hail AD
storm rocks Garnett 1×2
June 11, 2002
Less than one year after 40
people were arrested at a cockfight near Kincaid, Kansas governor Bill Graves signed into
law a ban on cockfighting. The
new legislation was praised
by the Humane Society of the
United States, who have cited
a July 22, 2001, cockfighting
incident in Anderson County
in their campaign to ban the
sport. Although last years
cockfight bust netted 40 arrests,
no charges were ever filed in
the incident. Kansas was one of
just six states with no statute
specifically addressing cockfighting.
A law requiring businesses
to track registration of kegs
of beer or cereal malt beverage may not have much of
an impact on local underage
drinking when it goes into effect
July 1, say area retailers and a
recently graduated teenager.
Retailers say they dont sell
many kegs and have already
been keeping track of people
that are buying them, while a
teen said local keg patties are
infrequent.
June 11, 1992
The City of Garnett may
have to postpone or scale back
some of its local improvement
projects and other capital
expenditures this year due to a
reduction in interest income of
some $100,000 rooted in lower
earned rates on its financial
investments.
The City of Garnett is awaiting a report from an architectural firm on the decaying status of Garnetts Hotel Richart
at the northeast corner of Oak
and Fourth streets. Foot traffic was blocked from the sidewalk around the base of the
building last month after safety
concerns were raised that falling pieces of the building might
injure passersby.
June 10, 1982
In terms of time, Monday
mornings storm didnt last
very long, only five minutes or
so. In terms of effect it was one
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-05-2012 / File Photo
Perhaps hardest hit of any businesses in Garnett during a major hailstorm in June 1982 was the greenhouse. Nearly all of the glass panels on the north slopes of the houses were broken and most of the
fiberglass panels were also damaged.
Anderson County news DAILY at
8 a.m. KOFO 1220 AM
by Vickie Moss
Staff Writer
of the most monetarily damaging storms that has ever hit
Garnett. The culprit was the
hail storm which threw baseball and golfball sized chunks
of ice from the sky at about 5:30
a.m. Insurance agents say the
damage total may exceed that
of the windstorm of 1974. The
most severe damage was experienced in and around Garnett.
The storm was localized within
a few miles of the boundaries of Garnett. Nine planes at
the airport experienced severe
damage. Two of them will probably be listed as total losses.
At a regular meeting of
the Garnett City commission
Wednesday night, the commission continued its work on the
Cedar Creek Reservoir. The
commission wants a standardized set of guidelines to make
land acquisition as easy a task
as possible.
June 1, 1912
A man named Valentine
who was running a railroad
motor on the Missouri Pacific
was injured when the machine
jumped the track. The division
superintendent was a passenger
but was not injured. Valentine
was taken to Westphalia and
cared for by Dr. Simmons.
The contest given last night
at the opera house by the graduates from the township schools
was one of the best county
contests ever given here. The
graduates were younger than
usual, but they showed application and training. Furthermore,
they were self-possessed and
really seemed at home on the
platform.
What an amazing find….
You will look a long time to find a better home and location. This
well built, nice and neat 2 bedroom, 2 bath brick home sits close
to downtown. It has a lot of great features. In the living room it
has a beautiful built in oak cabinet and fireplace along with a bay
window, open living area to the eat in kitchen, all new appliances.
The nice size master bedroom also has a bay window, room is open
to the masterbath that has a jacuzzi tub, double sinks and seperate
area for the shower, 2 closets, 1 walk in, 1 double closet. The downstairs has another family room for plenty of recreation time. Large
storage area in the basement as well as the 3 car garages. This is
an absolute treasure! Call and set up your apptointment today at
Schulte Agency, Inc., (785) 448-6191.
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$9.99*
PRIME RIB or KC STRIP
Friday & Saturday Night
785-448-2616
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 5, 2012
3B
LOCAL
Bennett, Kratzberg engaged
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
Courtney Bennett and Trevor
Kratzberg have announced their
engagement and approaching
marriage.
She is the daughter of George
and Marilyn Bennett, Garnett.
She graduated from Anderson
County High School in 2009
and is attending Pittsburg State
University. She is scheduled
to graduate in December with
a bachelors degree in family
and consumer science with an
emphasis on early childhood
development.
He is the son of Leroy and
Brenda Kratzberg, Richmond.
He graduated from Central
Heights High School in 2009
and is attending Pittsburg State
University. He is scheduled to
graduate in May 2013 with a
bachelors degree in engineering technology.
The wedding is scheduled for
August 11, 2012, at Holy Angels
Catholic Church.
Wittman 25th anniversary
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-05-2012 / Photo Submitted
Jeff and Trish (Thacker)
Wittman will celebrate their
25th anniversary. They were
married June 6, 1987, at the First
Chrisitan Church of Garnett.
They have three children,
Jeffry, Tanner and Tavia.
ller
2×5
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
The Westphalia High School Class of 1952 had their 60th class reunion May 12, 2012, at the Community Center in New Strawn. The
class had 15 graduates and eight were present. Those attending were, front row, from left: Patty Herman McGhee, Warsaw, Mo.; LaVerne
Stout Poire, Burlington; ;back row: Ina June Hunter Combs, Aliceville; Glen Schlick, Ocean City, Md.; Bille Benne, Spring Hil; Don Henkle,
Wichita; Jerry Brown, Udall; and Vincie Jo Wood Cushing, Iola. Those unable to attend were Max Ratliff, Garnett; Elmer Hoyer, Wichita;
and Lylbun Elliss Jr., Bloomfield, N.M. Deceased class membera are Melvin Johnston, Roland Schweizer, LeRoy Elliss and Donna Riley
Arbuckle.
Crest awards scholarships
Crest High School presented
scholarships and awards to its
graduating 2012 seniors on May
17. Awards included:
Allen County community
College: Cole Bowen, Chelsey
Brooks, Arlynna Hendrix,
Shayla Stephens, Katrina
Strickler, Sarah Price and Jory
Ramsey.
American Legion: Arli
Hendrix.
Baker University: Trevor
Holman, academic award.
Chelsie Spain Memorial:
Chelsie Brooks.
Crest Education Association:
Shayla Stephens
Crest Education Foundation:
Shayla Stephens and Arli
Hendrix.
Dale and Betty Lybarger
Scholarship: Jayden Bowen.
FCCLA: Shayla Stephens.
FFA/Beckman Ford and
Ford Motor Company: Shayla
Stephens.
Pieces and Patches Quilt
Guild: Arli Hendrix.
Pittsburg State University:
Jayden Bowen, Honors College.
Carol Sprague McGee: Tessa
Jones.
Crest Alumni Association/
Earl Clemans Memorial: Trevor
Holman, Shayla Stephens.
Doug Bruce Memorial:
Tessa Jones, Shayla Stephens.
Junior Bassmaster World
Championship: Cole Bowen.
R.E. French Family
Foundation: Jayden Bowen,
Arli Hendrix, Shayla Stephens.
Throckmorton-Riser
Foundation: Shayla Stphens,
Arli Hendrix.
Westar Energy Academic
Excellence: Jayden Bowen.
Citizenship
Awards:
KSHSAA Citizenship Award to
Jory Ramsey and Arli Hendrix;
Dale Dennis Service Award to
Jayden Bowen.
Governors Scholar: Shayla
Stephens.
Kansas Board of Regents
Curriculumn
Completers:
Jayden Bowen, Arli Hendrix,
Tessa Jones, Sarah Price Shayla
Stephens and Katrina Strickler.
Kansas State Scholars:
Jayden Bowen, Arli Hendrix,
Shayla Stephens.
Presidents Education
Award: Jory Ramsey, Shayla
Stephens, Arli Hendrix and
Jayden Bowen.
Outstanding Math and
Science: Arli Hendrix.
ACT Academic Performance:
Jayden Bowen.
Steele 90th birthday
Berneice Steele will be celebrating her 90th birthday on
June 6th. Please join us in surprising her with a card shower.
Cards may be sent to Berneice
at; 22725 NW 1750 Rd., Garnett,
Ks 66032
Friends, neighbors and
family are also invited to join
in a birthday celebration on
June 16th 2012, 1 3 pm, at the
Knights of Columbus Hall in
Garnett, Ks.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 01-04-2011 /
Photo Submitted
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
midwest hearing
2×4
ynn appliance
2×3
shop at home
6×6
To advertise your business
here, contact Stacey or Kari
at 785-448-3121.
Make your presents felt
421 S. Oak Garnett
Tues – Fri. 10-5
Sat. 10-2
785-448-3038
4B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 5, 2012
Central Heights announces scholarships, honors for 2012 grads
Central Heights High School
has announced scholarships,
honors and future plans for students who graduated in 2012.
They include:
Benjamin Allan-Ray Baker
Will attend Hutchinson
Community College for fire science received Friends of the
FFA Scholarship.
Jennifer Nicole Bell Will
attend the University of Kansas
for physical therapy.
Kristen Renee Caple
Will attend Neosho County
Community College for nursing.
Chrystal Marie Conner
Will attend Allen County
Community College for early
childhood education received
Allen County Community
College Scholarship.
Maggie Ellen Cotter Will
attend Wichita State University
for nursing received Kansas
State
Scholar-Curriculum
Completer, Kansas Honor
Scholar, Kansas State High
School Athletic Association
Citizenship Award, Pepsi
Scholarship, Wichita State
University
Academic
Achievement
Scholarship,
and Wichita State University
Shocker Pride Scholarship.
Alicia Marie Croci Will
attend the University of Kansas
for strategic communications/
journalism received CHS
Booster Club Scholarship,
Etta Blanche Smith-Dahlgren
Scholarship, Friends of the FFA
Scholarship, Ottawa Herald
Advertising & Marketing
Internship, Pepsi Scholarship.
Wade Allen Davis – Will
attend Manhattan Christian
College for elementary educationreceived
Kansas
State Scholar Curriculum
Completer, Kansas Honor
Scholar,
Charles
Gash
Inspiration Award, Built Ford
Tough FFA Scholarship from
Advantage Ford, CHS Booster
Club Scholarship, Order of the
Eastern Star Scholarship, Eric
Piatrowsky 4-H Scholarship,
Etta Blanche Smith-Dahlgren
Scholarship, Friends of Kansas
State University Scholarship,
Friends of the FFA Scholarship,
Kansas Junior Livestock Show
Scholarship, Lane Rutarian
Scholarship,
Manhattan
Christian College Presidents
Scholarship , Manhattan
Christian College Timothy
Days Scholarship , Patriots
Bank Scholarship, Pepsi
Scholarship, Warren Sellens
VFW Scholarship. School valedictorian.
Bethany Jamison Dewald
Will attend Independence
Community College for communications – received Pepsi
Scholarship.
Taylor Suzanne Feuerborn
Will attend Kansas State
University received Etta
Blanche
Smith-Dahlgren
Scholarship, Friends of the FFA
Scholarship, Pepsi Scholarship
Kyle Allen Fine Will attend
the Art Institute of Lenexa for
culinary arts.
Alysa Frakes Will attend
Job Corp for law enforcement.
Renee Lynn Gragg Will
attend Kansas State University
for arts and sciences
received Kansas State Scholar
Curriculum Completer, Kansas
State University Academic
Achievement Award, Pepsi
Scholarship.
Gage Michael Holler Will
attend Wichita State University
for computer science- received
CHS Booster Club Scholarship,
Etta Blanche Smith-Dahlgren
Scholarship, Pepsi Scholarship,
Richmond Ruritan Build Your
$ Scholarship, Wichita State
University Scholarship.
Katelin Marie Horstick
Will attend Tabor University
for elementary education and
special education received
Central Heights Community
Scholarship, CHHS Student
Council Scholarship, CHS
Booster Club Scholarship,
Etta Blanche Smith-Dahlgren
Scholarship, Franklin County
Farm Bureau Scholarship,
Patriots Bank Scholarship,
Pepsi Scholarship, Tabor
College Athletic Scholarship,
Tabor College Grant, Tabor
College Honor Scholarship.
Jimmy Michael Hoskins
– Will attend Fort Scott
Community College for elementary education received
Fort Scott Community College
Basketball Scholarship.
Samuel Glenn Leach Will
attend Ottawa University for
athletic training received
Ottawa University Basketball
Scholarship.
Brytani Leigh Lyda
Will attend Johnson County
Community College received
Richmond
Ruritan
Club
Scholarship.
Cheyenne Morgan Ray
Mahan Will attend North
Central Kansas Technical
College for welding received
Friends of the FFA Scholarship,
North Central Kansas Technical
College Senior Day Scholarship
and North Central Kansas
Technical College Vocational
Scholarship.
Christina Sere Mayhew
Will attend Kansas State
University for criminology
received Friends of the FFA
Scholarship.
Keith Jameson McNeil
plans to work full-time.
Hollie Anna New Will
attend Washburn Technical
School for early childhood education.
Brogan Edward Pfister
Will attend North Central
Kansas Technical College
for auto mechanics- received
Friends of the FFA Scholarship,
North Central Kansas Technical
College Senior Day Scholarship
and North Central Kansas
Technical College Vocational
Scholarship.
Brett Lawson Robertson
Will attend Johnson County
Community College for video
game programming received
Kansas Honors Scholar.
Alexandria Marie Lynn
Sak Will attend Kansas State
Crest releases second semester honor
rolls, announces promotion honors
Crest
schools
have
announced honor rolls for the
second semester. Students were
also recognized during middle
school promotion exercises
May 22.
Crest High School
All As Honor Roll: Jayden
Bowen, Chelsey Brooks, Arli
Hendrix, Jory Ramsey, Shayla
Stephens, Katrina Strickler,
Jesse Boone, Haley Freelove,
Kyle Hammond, Jordan Morton,
Brytton Strickler, Emily Frank,
Landon Stephens, Madison
Covey, Tiffany Jackman, Regan
Morrison
Principal Honor Roll:
Trevor Holman, Suzanna Lea,
Katie Haen, Erica Holman, Erin
Steedley, Rene Rodriguez
Honor Roll: Cole Bowen,
Chris Brallier, Sarah Price,
Callee Callaway, Kurston
Gilliland, Shandra Sedlak,
David Womelsdorf, Maley
Sherman, Paige Tush, Alyssa
Boeck, Kyler Bowen, Krystal
Cooper, Trevor Freelove,
Brooklynn
Gray-LaCross,
Austin Green, Madison Kellar,
Braden McGhee, Brianna
Scovill, Codi Vermillion.
Crest Grade School and
Middle School
Superintendents Honor
Roll (All As):
2nd Grade – Keaton Davis,
Lindsey Godderz, Marissa
Lansdown, Khloe Utley, and
Tucker Yocham
3rd Grade – Andrew McAdam,
and Sharyia Trester.
4th Grade – Gregory
Hardwick, Summer Starr.
5th Grade – Blake Ashmore,
and Camryn Strickler.
6th Grade – Makayla Jones.
7th Grade – Laurel Godderz.
8th Grade – Evan Godderz,
Julie Hartman, Colton Strickler,
Kaden Strickler, and Emily
Webber.
Principals Honor Roll (As
and Bs):
2nd Grade -Anna Hermreck.
3rd Grade – Ashton Bain,
Gabe Berry, Tyson Hermreck,
Kobey Miller, Dallas Modlin,
Ben Prasko, and Trevor
Weiland.
4th Grade – Noah Ashmore,
Evan Bain, Zachary Beckmon,
Ridley Black, Jerrick Jones,
Kimberleigh Lansdown, and
Kimberly Madrid.
5th Grade – Bryce Atzbach,
Breyanna Benjamin, Massey
Davis, Regan Godderz, Hayden
Hermreck, Vicky Rodriquez
and Augustus Taylor,.
6th Grade – Gage Adams,
Bradlee Bennett, Chad Classen,
Anthony Dunlap, Austin
Hendrix, Kaitlyn LaCross,
Austin Louk, Tavyn Springston,
Caleb Stephens, Halie Thomas
Kadyn Utley and Chris Wilhite.
7th Grade – Nate Berry,
Miranda
Golden,
Karlee
Hammond, John Hartman, and
Shelby Ramsey.
8th Grade – Hunter Frazell,
Ashley Geary, Dal Lacey,
Kellen Ramsey, Kyle Riblett,
Lupita Rodriguez, Garrett
Sipe, William Starr, and Dylan
Young.
Crest Middle School
Promotion
KSHSAA Citizenship Awards
were presented to Evan Godderz
and Emily Webber.
Receiving the Presidents
Education Award (grade
point avg. 3.5 or higher and
scoring Exemplary on State
Assessments) Evan Godderz,
Julie Hartman, Colton Strickler,
Kaden Strickler, and Emily
Webber.
Receiving the American
Legion Awards for Citizenship,
presented by Dick Perkins,
were Kaden Strickler, and Julie
Hartman.
The Salutatorian was Julie
Hartman.
Valedictorians were Evan
Godderz, Colton Stickler, and
Kaden Strickler.
anco engineer
3×5
University for human ecologyreceived Kansas State Scholar
Curriculum Completer..
Leeza Ann Saunders
Will attend Johnson County
Community College for cosmetology.
Joy Elizabeth Savage Will attend Fort Hays State for
social work received CHHS
Student Council Scholarship,
Lane Rutarian Scholarship,
Lloyd Burkdoll Scholarship,
Pepsi Scholarship, Richmond
Ruritan Club Scholarship.
Sara Jayne Schaefer Will
attend Flint Hills Technical
College for dental assistingreceived Etta Blanche SmithDahlgren Scholarship, Kansas
Vocational Scholarship, Pepsi
Scholarship.
Dana Marie Schulz Will
attend Ottawa University
received Kansas State Scholar
Curriculum Completer, Built
Ford Tough FFA Scholarship
from Beckman Ford, Inc,
Central Heights Community
Scholarship, Etta Blanche
Smith-Dahlgren Scholarship,
Franklin County Farm Bureau
Scholarship, Friends of the FFA
Scholarship, Ottawa University
Academic Scholarship, Ottawa
University Dance Scholarship,
Patriots Bank Scholarship,
Pepsi Scholarship.
Dalton Ross Schwab Will
attend Ottawa University
received Ottawa University
Football Scholarship and
Ottawa University Academic
Scholarship.
Adam Thomas Seyler
Will attend Fort Scott
Community College for criminal justice received Kansas
State Scholar Curriculum
Completer, CHS Booster Club
Scholarship, Country Mart
Scholarship,
David Hull
Memorial Scholarship, Fort
Scott Community College
Endowment
Scholarship,
Kansas Basketball Coaches
Association
Scholarship,
Kansas Vocational Scholarship,
Pepsi Scholarship, Sam Smith
AD
1×2
Memorial Criminal Justice
Scholarship.
Paula S, Semintal Will
attend the University of Kansas
for pre-med.
Desiree Dawn Simms
Will attend Neosho County
Community College for nursing.
Cody Alan Sluder Will
attend Colby Community
College for elementary education- received CHHS Student
Council Scholarship, Colby
Community College Basketball
Scholarship,
David
Hull
Memorial Scholarship, Etta
Blanche
Smith-Dahlgren
Scholarship, Giving Back
Scholarship, Kansas State High
School Athletic Association
Citizenship Award, Kansas
State High School Athletic
Association Citizenship Award,
TEACH Gerry Getty Education
Scholarship..
Levi Allen Snow Will join
the Marine Corps.
Megan Renee Swendson
Will attend Neosho County
Community College and for
radiology.
Amber Nicole Thompson
Will attend Kansas State
University – received Friends
of Kansas State University
Scholarship, Friends of the
FFA Scholarship, Giving
Back Scholarship, Kansas
State College of Agriculture
Scholarship, Kansas State
University Activity Scholarship,
Pepsi Scholarship.
Zachary Keith Tipton
Will attend Johnson County
Community College for premed.
Dustin Paul Webb Will
attend Missouri Welding
Institute received Friends of
the FFA Scholarship, Missouri
Welding Institute Scholarship.
Holly Marie Whittaker
Will attend Johnson County
Community College for nursing
and sign language interpreter- received Johnson County
Community College Sunflower
Scholarship.
Grace Michelle Wight
Will attend Neosho County
Community College.
Jessica Lynn Wilks
Undecided
Jon Michael Wilks
Undecided
Jacob Brody Wolfe Will
attend the University of
Advancing Technologies for
game and web design.
Cecilia Rose Wuertz Will
attend Kansas State University
for pre-med – received Kansas
State Scholar Curriculum
Completer, Kansas Honors
Scholar, Central Heights
Community
Scholarship,
Charles Gash Inspiration
Award, CHHS Student Council
Scholarship, CHS Booster Club
Scholarship, Etta Blanche
Smith-Dahlgren Scholarship,
Kansas State University First
in Class Scholarship, Kansas
State University Foundation
Scholarship, Lane Rutarian
Scholarship, Olathe Medical
Center Scholarship, Patriots
Bank Scholarship, Rodney
White Childrens Foundation
Scholarship, School valedictorian.
ark
pond
2×3
ach
3×10
5B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 5, 2012
Notice to settle Setter estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, May 29, 2012)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
AGNES SETTER,
Deceased.
Case No. 12-PR-12
NOTICE OF HEARING AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL
PERSONS CONCERNED:
You are hereby notified that a petition has
been filed in this court by David J. Setter, an heir
at law and beneficiary and nominated executor
of what is alleged to be decedents last will and
testament, praying that the said will dated May
22, 2011, filed with the petition, be admitted
to probate and record; and that petitioner be
appointed executor without; and that petitioner
be granted letters testamentary.
You are required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 25th day of June,
2012, at 9:00 a.m. in the District Court, Garnett,
Anderson County, Kansas, at which time and
place the cause will be heard. Should you fail
therein, judgment and decree will be entered in
due course upon the petition.
All creditors are notified to exhibit their
demands against the estate within the later of
either (i) four months from the date of the first
publication of this notice as provided by law or
(ii) thirty days after actual notice was given as
provided by law to those creditors whose identity
is known or reasonably ascertainable; and if
their demands are not thus exhibited, they shall
be forever barred.
DAVID J. SETTER
Petitioner
Terry J. Solander #07280
503 So. Oak St. P.O. Box 348
Garnett, KS 66032-0348
785-448-6131; FAX: 785-448-2475
solander@embarqmail.com
Attorney for Petitioner
my29t3
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
Baumans Professional moving
service. Let us take the hassle out
of relocation for you! Baumans,
(785) 448-3216.
jy31tf
Newly decorated – space on
Hwy. 59 in Garnett for offices
or retail. Call (785) 448-9045 or
(785) 448-6582.
ap17tf
903 S. Vine – 3 bedroom, 1 bath,
CH&CA, newly remodeled. No
pets, no smoking, $550 rent,
$500 deposit. (620) 431-8002.
my29t2*
2 bedroom – very clean, CH&CA.
Attached garage. $475/month.
(785) 418-5435.
jn5tf
2 bedroom – 1 bath mobile home
for rent in Garnett, $350/month,
(913) 669-9599.
jn5t2*
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
AD
Notice to sell Hasty property
1×1
(First published in The Anderson County
Northeast Quarter (NE/4)of Section TwentyReview, Tuesday, May 22, 2012)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
Great Southern Bank
Plaintiff,
vs.
Michael David Hasty and Cassie Diane Hasty,
et al.
Defendants.
Case No. 11CV49
Court Number:
Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale
issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court
of Anderson County, Kansas, the undersigned
Sheriff of Anderson County, Kansas, will offer
for sale at public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, at the West Door of
the Courthouse at Garnett, Anderson County,
Kansas, on June 14, 2012, at 10:00 AM, the
following real estate:
Beginning at the Southeast corner of the
two (22), Township Twenty (20) South, Range
Twenty-one (21) East of the 6th Principal
Meridian, Anderson County, Kansas, thence
North 990.00 feet, thence West 1320.00 feet,
thence South 990.00 feet, thence East 1320.00
feet to the place of beginning, commonly known
as 27601 NE Wyandotte Rd, Parker, KS 66072
(the Property)
to satisfy the judgment in the above-entitled
case. The sale is to be made without appraisement and subject to the redemption period
as provided by law, and further subject to the
approval of the Court. For more information,
visit www.Southlaw.com
Jeff Hupp, Sheriff
Anderson County, Kansas
Prepared By:
South & Associates, P.C.
Brian R. Hazel (KS # 21804)
6363 College Blvd., Suite 100
Overland Park, KS 66211
(913)663-7600
(913)663-7899 (Fax)
Attorneys For Plaintiff (131733)
my22t3
20%30%
CHEAPER
AD
2×2
AD
1×1
AD
1×1
AD
1×1
AD
1×4
REAL ESTATE
CARS & TRUCKS
Locally owned/operated Action
Radiator Automotive Specialists.
Full automotive repair. Used/
new tires. Free estimates. 2005
E. 19th. 842-9175. M-F 7:30-5:30
2000 Lincoln LS, full power, only
106K, $6,495. James Gang Auto
Sales, 300 Locust in friendly
North Lawrence. 842-7685.
my3t1
1992 Mercury Topaz, 4 door,
AT, PW, PL, cruise, 4 cyl., AM/
MOBILE HOMES
FM cassette, only 89K miles,
Double wide home – 2 bed- gas saver. $1,995/offer. Call
room, 2 bath, $15,000. Call (785) Crossroads Auto (785) 550-6644.
214-0727.
jn5t2* Oil & Filter change $19.95, up to
5 quarts of oil and includes a 19
point inspection. A Plus Auto,
2150 Haskell, 843-3953, M-F 7:30
CARS AND TRUCKS
a.m. – 5p.m.
my6tf
Do you have a car that needs to Lease to own! McCarthy Motors.
be scrapped? Let us know, we Most vehicles run $50/week.
can come and pick it up. MUST (785) 484-3725. www.mccarthyag11tfn
HAVE TITLE! 12th & Haskell motors.com
Recycle Center, 1146 Haskell, 2001 Kia Spectra, 4 door, 5 speed,
Lawrence. (785) 865-3730. PS, PB, AC, CD player, great
ag12tf gas saver. 89k miles, runs good,
Reach 25,000 readers each week $3,400/offer. Call Crossroads
with The Trading Post! (785) 842- Auto (785) 550-6644. my31t1*
6440 or (800) 683-4505 fb24t1 2001 Chevy Malibu LS. 4
1999 Mercedes Benz 230C, door, AT, PW, PL, cruise, sunsupercharged, loaded, leather, roof, leather, CD, 136k miles,
sunroof, keyless entry, 4 cyl., runs great. $3,795/offer. Call
CD changer, cassette, 92K Crossroads Auto (785) 550-66
miles. Looks and runs excellent. 44.
$6,900/offer. Call Crossroads 4 cyl. Timing, Belt Special,
Auto, (785) 550-6644. my31t1* $139.95 plus tax (Some models
Will pick up and tow unwant- may be higher). A Plus Auto,
ed vehicles, running or not. 2150 Haskell, 843-3953. M-F, 7:30
oc1tf
Midwest Mustang, (785) 749-31 a.m. – 5p.m.
31.
ap22tf Full synthetic 5/30 oil change
18×21 carports, nice, installed, (up to 5 quarts) $29.95. Includes
only $745. Other sizes avail- filter & 19 point inspection by
able. Leonard's Used Cars, 2644 A Plus Auto, 2150 Haskell, 843oc1tf
Kingman Road, Ottawa. Call for 3953.
Let the Trading Post sell your
directions. (785) 229-9517.
1994 Lincoln Continental, 4 RV for you on eBay! We handle
door, AT, loaded, PW, PL, leath- the photography, auction set up
er, 134k miles. $1,795/offer. Call and management and Craigslist
Crossroads Auto (785) 550-6644. posting. You pay nominal fees as
THE TINT GUY – Automotive, well as a 10 percent commission
Residential and Commercial if we find you a buyer. Call the
window tinting. 15+ years expe- Trading Post at 1-800-683-4505
rience. Lifetime Warranty. Prices to schedule.
tfn
vary depending on vehicle. Call 2000 Olds Alero 4dr. loaded only
for details, an estimate or to set $2,950. Hansen's Used Cars,
up an appointment. (785) 550- (785) 242-4400. Ottawa. my31t1
9685.
my31t1* 1991 Cadillac Seville, loaded,
1999 Cadillac Catera, fully 4 door, AT, only 131k miles,
loaded, PW, PL, PS, leather, $1,295/ofer. Call Crossroads
remote, CD, 108k miles, very Auto (785) 550-6644. my31t1*
nice inside/out. $3,600/offer. Brake Special, $89.95 plus tax
Call Crossroads Auto (785) 550- per axle (some models slight6644.
my31t1*. ly higher), A Plus Auto, 2150
Spray booth & blasting booth & Haskell 843-3953. M-F 7:30 a.m.
ja5tfn
work bay rentals. Two post lift, 5 p.m.
bead blasting cabinet. Vehicle 1999 Chevrolet Monte Carlo LS,
storage available. Open 24/7. loaded. Only $3,950. Hansen's
www.sprayboothrental.com. Used Cars, (785) 242-4400. Otta
my24t1
Eudora, (785) 542-3058. jn3tfn wa.
Let us be your vehicles final
rusting place. Well buy or haul
away unwanted cars and trucks.
Call 331-4434.
sp24tf
Let us be your vehicles final
rusting place. Well buy or haul
away unwanted cars and trucks.
Call 331-4434.
sp24tf
LAND WANTED
AD
1×1.5
Poss Real Estate
MOBILE HOMES
CARS & TRUCKS
CARS & TRUCKS
2004 BMW 330xi Sedan, AWD
white, tan leather, auto trans,
sunfroof, HID lights, HK CD
stereo, 94K, $13,770. Johnny Is
Used Autos, 814 Iowa. (785)
841-3344. www.johnnyiscars.
com.
Mc29tfn
2004 Chevrolet Malibu, great
MPG, only $5,950. Hansen's
Used Cars, (785) 242-4400. Otta
wa.
my31t1
Brake Special, $89.95 plus tax
per axle (some models slightly higher), A Plus Auto, 2150
Haskell 843-3953. M-F 7:30a.m.
– 5p.m.
ja5tf
AC Inspection. Check belts,
Freon, lines. Only $15.95.
Evacuation/recharge, Freon
extra.
A Plus Auto, 2150
Haskell, 843-3953. M-F 7:30am
5pm.
Ap5tfn
2003 Chevrolet Cavalier, PS,
AC, 5spd, Nice. $3,995. James
Gang Auto Sales, 300 Locust in
friendly North Lawrence. 842-76
85.
ap12tf
2000 Ford Taurus SE, 108K,
Loaded, Nice Car, $4,495. James
Gang Auto Sales, 300 Locust in
friendly North Lawrence. 8427685.
ap26tfn
Lease to own! McCarthy Motors.
Most vehicles run $50/week.
(785) 484-3725. www.mccarthymotors.com.
ja7tfn
2010 Honda Accord LX 4 door,
auto, loaded, 30K, only $16,950.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my31t1
2006 Ford Fusion SE, 4 door,
auto, loaded. Only $6,950.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my31t1
Cars & trucks arriving daily. If
we don't have it, we can find it.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my31t1
2002 Pontiac Trans Am, leather,
T-Tops, 5.7 V-8. Only $6,950.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my31t1
2003 Acura MDX 4×4, 3rd row
seat, leather, moonroof. Only
$8,950. Hansen's Used Cars,
(785) 242-4400. Ottawa. my31t1
We have roll off services available for your metal needs. 12th
& Haskell Recycle Center, 1146
Haskell, Lawrence, (785) 8653730.
oc8tf
2003 Ford ZX-2. Auto, loaded,
cruise. Only $4,450. Hansen's
Used Cars, (785) 242-4400. Otta
wa.
my31t1
99 Chevrolet Malibu, 4dr, Nice
car, Comes with Service Contract,
reduced to $2,595 Leonards
Used Cars, 2644 Kingman Road,
Ottawa. Call for directions. (785)
229-9517.
my31t1
KPS FSCCC
2×2
KPA Sam & Louies
2×2
hometown heating cooling
2×6
Vintage Park Cook
2×2
KPA Walnut Amvets
2×2
601 N. East St., Paola, KS
Consignment Auction
2×4 EKAB
Consignment
Garnett USD #365 Rummage Sale
Garnett Elementary School (old high school)
Oak Street
USD 365 Rummage
2×3 June 14 (9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.)
June 15 (8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.)
Items include, but not limited to: window air
conditioners, commercial kitchen equipment (stainless
steel), cabinets, desk, chairs, doors, lockers,
auditorium chairs, doors, etc.
(Items are as is condition!)
Purchaser is responsible for disassembly and removal.
USD #365 is not responsible for accidents!
6B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 5, 2012
CARS & TRUCKS
CARS & TRUCKS
CARS & TRUCKS
CARS & TRUCKS
Need a car for a grad? $11,500
buys a one owner 2010 Ford
Focus with factory warranty!
Also available: 2010 Toyota
Corolla LE with only 19k miles,
$13,900. 2011 Malibu LS, white,
$13,440. 2011 Toyota RAV4,
$17,250 obo.
Accident-free
cars with warranties included!
Leavenworth area. (913) 2979724.
my31t1
98 Chevrolet Camaro, 5spd, V6,
Reduced to $2,595 Leonards
Used Cars, 2644 Kingman Road,
Ottawa. Call for directions. (785)
229-9517.
my31t1
97 Ford Escort, 4dr, $1,595.
Leonards Used Cars, 2644
Kingman Road, Ottawa. Call for
directions. (785) 229-9517.
my31t1
Tire sale. $20 off a set of any 4
tires, $10 off 2. A Plus Auto,
2150 Haskell, 843-3953. M-F 7:30
a.m. – 5 p.m
oc1tf
"Let us be your vehicle's final
rusting place." Well buy or
haul away unwanted cars and
trucks. Call 331-4434. sp24tf
THE TINT GUY – Automotive,
Residential and Commercial
window tinting. 15+ years experience. Lifetime Warranty. Prices
vary depending on vehicle. Call
for details, an estimate or to set
up an appointment. (785) 5509685.
my31t1*
Check this out! One set of Vogues
on polished aluminum American
Racing Rims (235/55/16), $500
and one set of Michelin tires
on Black American Rims with
the polished aluminum Lip
(235/55/17), $500. Both sets are
in good condition. GM bolt pattern. Phone (785) 760-6902.
my31t1*
Used tires. Many tires in stock.
$20 and up. Midwest Mustang,
2401 Ponderosa Dr., Lawrence.
(785) 749-3131.
mc29tfn
1985 Chevy long bed pickup
bed, dual gas tanks, Rhino lined,
dent free tailgate and bed. Call
(785) 550-7419, please leave a
message.
my31t1*
For Sale – 5,000 lb. adjustable
tow bar, super heavy duty, all
grade 8 bolts, like new condition, $100. 843-4805. my31t1*
For Sale – GM Ralley wheels, fit
6 lug bolt pattern. Original caps
and rings plus reproduction
caps and rings, $100. 843-4805.
my31t1*
(4) 225x60x15 Performance tires,
excellent tread left, $100. (785)
760-1931.
my31t1*
Early 1970 Datsun 4 cylinder
engine. Rebuilt and complete,
$50. (785) 760-1931.
my31t1*
(2) 13" chrome trim rings for
Chevy, $25. (785) 760-1931.
my31t1*
Lease to own! McCarthy Motors.
Most vehicles run $50/week.
(785) 484-3725. www.mccarthymotors.com.
ja7tfn
We buy batteries. 12th & Haskell
Recycle Center, 1146 Haskell,
Lawrence, (785) 865-3730. oc8tf
Reach 25,000 readers each week
with The Trading Post! (785) 8426440 or (800) 683-4505 fb24t1
Mancave Sale – June 2. 721
Lawrence Street, Baldwin. Car
parts, valve, covers, alternators,
electric fans, Grand Prix bucket
seats, 56 Ford pickup body parts,
41 Chevy bows, Ram horns, new
chrome wheels, Ford/Chevy
rims, tires 15" and 20", American
Bass chrome 20" new, 38 Chevy
Horns, Ram Horns.
my31t1*
Auto Body Dolly, 6" swivel casters. Get your project off jack
stands and onto wheels, $150.
(785) 760-1931.
my31t1*
For sale: 1945 Ford pickup P/S
P/B, Auto, V8. $5,000. (785) 6657513.
my31t1*
Lease to own! McCarthy Motors.
Most vehicles run $50/week.
(785) 484-3725. www.mccarthymotors.com.
ja7tfn
1996 Chevy S-10 pickup, AT,
2 door, extended cab, V6, PS,
PB, AC, runs good. $2,495/offer.
Call Crossroads Auto (785) 5506644.
"Let us be your vehicle's final
rusting place." Well buy or
haul away unwanted cars and
trucks. Call 331-4434. sp24tf
Ks Tires now offers 4 wheel
alignments. Please call for
appointment. (785) 843-3222.
2720 Oregon, Lawrence. fb24tf
Will pick up and tow unwanted vehicles, running or not.
Midwest Mustang, (785) 7493131.
ap22tf
THE TINT GUY – Automotive,
Residential and Commercial
window tinting. 15+ years experience. Lifetime Warranty. Prices
vary depending on vehicle. Call
for details, an estimate or to set
up an appointment. (785) 5509685.
my31t1*
2007 Dodge Mega Cab 4×4,
2500 5.9 Cummins, Ranch
Hand Bumpers. Only $21,950.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my31t1
1999 Jeep Wrangler Sahara 4×4
Auto Hard top, only $7,950.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my31t1
1999 Ford F250 Super Duty
ext. cab 4×4, V-8. Only $3,950.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my31t1
2000 Dodge Grand Caravan,
loaded, rear AC. Only $2,950.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my31t1
2005 Chevrolet Uplander,
Loaded, entertainment. Only
$5,950. Hansen's Used Cars,
(785) 242-4400. Ottawa. my31t1
1999 Dodge 2500 Quad 4×4,
Cummins diesel. Only $5,950.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my31t1
2000 Ford Excursion XLT 4×4, V10. Only $6,950. Hansen's Used
Cars, (785) 242-4400. Ottawa.
my31t1
2006 Dodge 3500 Quad, dually
big horn, 5.9 cummins, only
73,000 miles, $20,950. Hansens
Used Cars. (785) 242-4400.
my31t1*
2000 Ford Excursion Limited,
7.3 Powerstroke diesel. Loaded.
DVD. Only $6,950. Hansen's
Used Cars, (785) 242-4400. Otta
wa.
my31t1
2004 Chevrolet 2500 HD Ext cab
4×4 Duramax, Allison. 117K.
Only $18,950. Hansen's Used
Cars, (785) 242-4400. Ottawa.
2003 Dodge 2500 Quad Cab 4×4
SLT, Cummins. 6 speed. Only
$17,950. Hansen's Used Cars,
(785) 242-4400. Ottawa. my31t1
2005 Dodge 2500 Quad Cab
4×4 SLT Cummins Alloy
wheels, new tires. Only $13,950.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my31t1
2003 GMC 2500 HD Ext. Cab
4×4, LT, Duramax. Loaded. Only
$12,950. Hansen's Used Cars,
(785) 242-4400. Ottawa. my31t1
1999 Chevrolet Tahoe 4dr, 4×4,
leather, Only $3,950. Hansen's
Used Cars, (785) 242-4400. Otta
wa.
my31t1
For sale: 2006 Ford Freestar
passenger van, 131,000 miles,
power locks & windows, 6 CD
changer, leather seats, bucket
seats in middle, rear bench seat
folds completely down for extra
space. Silver exterior, gray interior in very good condition.
Non-smokers. Blue book is
$6,800, asking $4,900. (785) 4488040.
my24tfn*
2004 Dodge Quad 3500 4×4
dually Cummins. 123K. $18,950.
Hansen's Used Cars, (785) 2424400. Ottawa.
my24t1
Locally owned/operated Action
Radiator Automotive Specialists.
Full automotive repair. Used/
new tires. Free estimates. 2005
E. 19th. 842-9175. M-F 7:30-5:30
sp24tfe
2005 Dodge 3500 Quad Cab
Dually, SLT, 5.9 Cummins Diesel,
135K, Only $16,950. Hansens
Used Cars (785) 242-4500.
2003 Dodge 2500 Quad Cab,
4×4, SLT, Cummins, 6 speed,
only $17,950. Hansens Used
Cars (785) 242-4500.
my31t1
1979 GMC 4×4 pickup, good
work truck. $500 OBO. (785) 8170058.
my31t1*
1985 Chevy long bed pickup
bed, dual gas tanks, Rhino lined,
dent free tailgate and bed. Call
(785) 550-7419, please leave a
message.
my31t1*
1999 Ford F-250 Super Duty,
ext cab, 4×4, V8, Only $3,950.
Hansass Used Cars. (785) 2424400.
my31t1
97 Chevy 3dr Pickup, Reduced
to $2,295. Comes with Service
Contract. Leonards Used Cars,
2644 Kingman Road, Ottawa.
Call for directions. (785) 2299517.
my31t1
1986 Chevrolet Tahoe, V6, AT,
new tires and tailpipe. Only $850
obo. (785) 764-2255.
my31t1
ing for RNs
a Rewarding
Lifecare
LookCenter
Career in
2×3
Healthcare?
Due to our recent growth, we are now hiring for:
RNs/LPNs
Part Time – Full Time – PRN. All Shifts.
of Osawatomie
Competitive pay with shift differential
and excellent benets. Apply Within.
1615 Parker Ave.
Osawatomie
913-755-4165
KPA Star Wars
2×4
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
All positions – Clerk, bartender,
housekeeping. Contact Manager
Sheila Woosley, Garnett Inn, 109
Prairie Plaza Parkway on Hwy.
169, Garnett. (785) 448-6800.
my22t4
Drivers – Get home often! Great
pay and benefits! Medical/
Dental/Vision/ 401K. Regional.
CDL-A, 2 years experience. 24
yoa. 800-397-2696.
my29t2*
Anthony,
Kansas
(pop.
2,300) is seeking Assistant
City Superintendent, Electric
Department Lineman, and
PT Planning & Zoning Clerk.
Applications and complete job
descriptions: www.anthonykansas.org. 620-842-5434. EOE.
Attend College Online from
Home. *Medical, *Business,
*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality.
Job placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial
Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 888-220-3977 www.
CenturaOnline.com
Can You Dig It? We will train,
certify & provide lifetime assistance landing work. Hiring in
Kansas. Start digging as a heavy
equipment operator. 866-3626497
Lickteig
Const.
1×1.5
HELP WANTED
MISC. FOR SALE
Crestwood Design Center, a full
service Kitchen & Bath Design
Firm is looking for an energetic
Designer with kitchen and bath
cabinet and countertop design
experience to expand our Team.
Additional information and to
apply: www.crestwood-inc.co
m.
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.
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. 1-
800-528-7825
Airline Careers – Become an
Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA SERVICES
approved training. Financial
aid if qualified – Housing Alcoholics Anonymous available. Job placement assis- Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
tance. Call Aviation Institute of 105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 228Maintenance 888-248-7449.
2597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
Mobile Home Insurance. We
have great rates on mobile
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
homes that are less than 15 years
old. Archer Insurance Agency,
Remarkably Simple – way to 118 E. 5th Street, P.O. Box 307,
earn up to $500 daily part-time. Garnett, Ks. 66032 (785) 448For free mind opening report 3841.
my23tf
call Dry Tech: 1-800-507-7222 or Hope Unlimited offers services
www.DryTech.com. Promo #CL to victims of domestic violence
35361.
my22t4* and sexual abuse. Call (620)
365-7566 or Kansas hotline
(888) END-ABUSE (select local
option) for free, confidential
MISC
assistance.
ag24tf
2 Used Color TVs – 20 Sanyo &
32 Zenith both work good. $50
each. (785) 448-3880. mc27tf*
Summer Metal Buildings Pre-Summer Sale, Thousands
off with Clearance Pricing
– Availability includes 16×24,
24×25, 20×30 & More! While
available.. Call today (888) 7453711.
my29t2*
Walk-in Bathtubs — Lowest
prices guaranteed. All new,
top quality, long warranties.
Eliminate fear of falling. 37
models. Call for pricing, 800813-3736
Miller
1×2
GARAGE SALES
Rockers
1×1
SERVICES
BUSINESSES 4 SALE
MISC. FOR SALE
AD
1×1
AD
1×1
Estate Auction
2×4 EKAB
Estate
We have nancing for everyone!
2×4
Bree
AUCTION
Sat., April 14, 2012 12:00 Noon
Grifn Auction
2×5
28243 SE 700 Rd. – Kincaid, KS
Yoder Auction
2×6
7B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 5, 2012
Need a Fistful of Dollars?
Sell your items in the
Anderson County Review classieds!
SERVICES
AD1x4
AD
1×1
AD
1×1
SERVICES
Laverne Yoder
AD
Seamless
1×2
Guttering
5 Only
24515 NW Indiana Rd.
Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-6414
AD
1×4
NOTICES
NOTICES
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.
Delphian
1×1
PETS
PETS
Treeing Walker – Coon dog
pups, 7 weeks old. UKC, PKC
registered. A few older pups also.
For more information call (785)
282-8236.
jn5t1*
Registered – Shih Tzu puppies.
Males, $250; females, $300. (785)
733-2699.
jn5t3*
AD
1×2
ing for Staff
a Rewarding
Lifecare
DeLookCenter
Career in
velop
Healthcare?
2×3
Due to our recent growth, we are now hiring for:
Staff
Development Coordinator
of Osawatomie
FARM & AG
FARM AND AG
HAPPY ADS
LAWN & GARDEN
LAWN AND GARDEN
Lawn Mowing – trimming,
dethatching, leaf removal, grass
catcher (optional). Call Byron
Knaus, cell (785) 204-2911 or
home (785) 448-6777. my22t4*
Bennets
1×1
H G
O R
MO
E W
N
I G
RA
RT
I E
D
Hecks
1×2
HECK FARMS
FAMILY PRODUCE
Happiness is . . . USD 365
Endowment Association 5K
Run/Walk Saturday, June 9th.
Starts at 7:30 with registration at 6:30, Garnett Recreation
Center. $25 entry fee, guaranteed a shirt if registered by
June 1. Entry form at www.
usd365endowment.com. ja5t1
Happiness is . . . Donnas School
of Dance presenting Summer
Fun, ACHS Auditorium
Thursday, June 14th at 7:00 p.m.
and Friday, June 15th at 7:00
p.m.
jn5t2
Thursday Evenings
4:30-7:00pm
Farmers Market – Downtown Garnett
Happiness is . . . Sweet corn,
blueberries, tomatoes, baked
goods and honey at the Farmers
Market. Grilled elk burgers this
week. Thursdays 4:30-7:00 p.m.
Downtown Garnett.
jn5t1
ADOPTION
Card of Thanks
SWEET CORN
& TOMATOES
ADOPTION
Stay at home mom and hard
working dad, looking to expand
their family. Loving, secure
couple hoping for a newborn.
Contact our lawyer 800-4922011.
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASIFIEDS!
Henderson
1×1
Rollin Henderson
Accepting applications for
Medical
Lodge
RN/LPN
RN
/ LPN
2×3 Weekends & PRN
If interested in the position, please contact
Kelcy Carpenter, 913-294-3345, or stop
by the facility for application.
501 Assembly Lane
Paola, Kansas 66071
KPA MOrton
2×4
Hermreck
1×1.5
Class 2016
1×1.5
Cooper
1×1.5
Poss
1×2
Jim
Bailey
1×2.5
Blessings to you all!
Sincerely,
Helen, Becky, Rhonda
and Families
God Bless You All,
Nadine Poss
We want to thank our
neighbors and friends so
much for helping with our
Mom during her illness
and death. Also for
getting things ready for
the auction. We also want
to thank St. Lukes Hospice
for all their loving care.
Mullins
1×2
May God Bless You All,
Pearl Mullins Family
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.
RN Required. Previous experience a plus.
Great pay plus benets. Apply within.
1615 Parker Ave.
Osawatomie
913-755-4165
KPA AG Dealer
2×4
Happiness is . . . 25% off all
Camille Beckman products June
1-22. Patriotic plates, napkins
and decorations at Josephines,
421 S. Oak, 448-3038. my29t2
Thanks and may
God Bless each of you,
Ann Hermreck
Vintage Park LPN
2×3
601 N. East St.
Paola, KS
8B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, June 5, 2012
LOCAL
Colony readies for citywide sales
Christian Church: Scripture
May 27 was Hebrews 7:1-8:13.
Pastor Mark McCoys sermonA New Kind of Priest. Prayer
and coffee 9 a.m. every Sunday;
Youth group 7-12th grades every
Sunday, 6 p.m. at the Community
Church; mens Bible study 7
a.m. Tuesdays; June 3-church
potluck dinner and meeting following morning
Worship; 10-VBS committee
meets at community church, 1
p.m.; church softball and picnic, Colony city park, 4 p.m.;
11-15-Vacation bible School,
Community Church 8:30-11:30
a.m.
UMC: Scripture May 27 at
United Methodist Church was
Psalm 104: 24-35, II Corinthians
9: 6- 15 and John 15: 26-27, 16:
4-15. Pastor Leslie Jackson presented the sermon.
Memorial: The holiday, which
commemorates the fallen members of our armed forces, was
originally called Decoration Day
and officially became known as
Memorial Day in the 1960s. Its
substantive roots date to 1865,
when it focused only on Union
soldiers; as the nation healed,
however, slain fighters on both
sides of the Civil War were honored.
The annual Memorial service
was held at Colony Cemetery
May 28. A color guard, a firing
squad and the playing of taps
were included in the program.
The avenue of flags was flown.
VBS: One more opening was
filled at the May 20 meeting.
Thomas Dietrich will lead the
crew in charge of the games.
The committee is now working
on getting supplies ordered.
They continue to need leaders for pre-schoolers, song leaders, three for skits and several
to walk children to area church
rooms for their classes. Contact
Linda Ludlum if you can be of
help. Vacation Bible School will
be held June 11-15 from 8:30
until 11:30 a.m.
Citywide Sales: The annual
garage and yard sales in our
town will be held June 23. You
might like to be thinking of
what you have to offer buyers
this year. More details later.
Scholarships: Trevor Holman
and Shayla Stephens received
the second annual Crest Alumni
Association/Earl R. Clemans,
Jr. Memorial Scholarship. Each
student received a $1,000.00 college scholarship. The late Earl
Clemans taught at Colony High
School for 39 years as shop teacher, coach and driver education
instructor. Trevor Holman is the
son of Les and Gwynn Holman
and Shayla Kay Ann Stephens
is the daughter of Alan and
Brenda Stephens. Trevor plans
to attend Baker University, play
music and major in Business.
Shayla plans to attend Allen
Community College then transfer to Emporia State.
Chelsey Brooks received
the Chelsie Spain Memorial
Scholarship. Spain, late daughter of Pam Holt Spain and granddaughter of Jack and Violet
Holt, met an untimely accidental death with an ATV. She was
a Crest student. Chelsey, daughter of Sharon Frazell and Steve
Brooks, plans to attend Allen
Community College, then transfer to complete a degree as a
veterinary technician.
Tessa Jones received the Carol
Sprague McGhee scholarship.
Carol, daughter of Vernon
Sprague and the late Coletta
Sprague, was a cancer victim.
Carol married Leslie McGhee,
son of Dorothy McGhee and
the late Duane McGhee. Both
were Colony High School students. Tessa, daughter of Terri
and John Louk, Richard and
Shawn Jones, plans to attend
Allen Community College on a
livestock judging scholarship
then transfer to Kansas State
University majoring in Food
Science and Management.
by Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net
with Colony news.
Moving On: There is something May brings that is more
important than flowers. Every
year in May, another group
of seniors leave their old life
behind and scatter in different directions. Eighteen years
is spent looking forward to the
day of graduation and life, as
known is never the same again.
Everyone moves on. Best wishes to our 13 senior grads as they
move on to the next chapter in
their book of life.
Knowledge at Noon: June 13
the program will be Unique
Greens and Vegetables to be
held in the Anderson County
Annex building in Garnett from
12:10 until 12:50 p.m.
Phone the Extension office
785-448-6826 at least a day ahead
if you plan to attend.
Food Preservation: The
Anderson County Extension
office is offering a Saturday
Food Preservation Update for
home canners who already
understand the basics of home
canning. This update will be
held on June 9 from 10 a.m.
until 11:30 a.m. at the Kincaid
High School Community
Center. Please resister at the
Extension Office 785-448-6826
or by emailing edrennan@ksu.
edu or nschuster@ksu.edu. If
no reservations are made by
June 8, the class will be canceled. There is no cost to attend.
Participants can bring canner
lids with gauges that need to be
tested for accuracy to the meeting at no charge.
Kids Cooking: Lunch is
the theme for Kitchen Summer
Cooking Camp sponsored by
K-State Research & Extension
for youth entering 3rd grade
through exiting 5th grade. Cost
per child is $8; families with
children who receive free and
reduced lunches can receive
a scholarship to the summer
cooking camp. All information
is confidential.
Classes will be held from 10
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the county
annex building. Three camps
are offered. Dates are June 6,
7 and 8 – June 11, 12,13 and
June 25, 26 and 27. A parental permission form must be
filed and is available online at
http://www.anderson.ksu.edu/
p.aspx?tabid=95 Upon completion each kid will receive a cookbook with recipes from their
classes.
Class sizes are limited to the
first 10 youth on a first-come
first-enrolled basis. Phone 785448-6826 if you have questions
or email edrennan@ksu.edu or
nschuster@ksu.edu.
Story Hour: The first summer session of story hour
begins June 19 at the City Hall
community room. This years
theme is Dream Big: Read.
Children ages 3 to 13 are invited to attend from 10 a.m. until
11 a.m. They will meet every
Tuesday through July 31 except
July 10, which will be at 1 p.m.
until 2 p.m. Brian Wendling will
present a juggling act at the
July 10 session. Debbie Wools is
the director of Story Hour.
Jolly Dozen: Club members
met for their yearly dining out
meeting Monday evening May 21
at the New Greenery in Iola. A
flower exchange was held. Nine
members and three spouses
attended. Terri Gifford was able
to attend. Their next monthly
meeting is in September.
Around Town: Eric Bunnel,
son of Russ and Marge Bunnel,
was in the control room as an Air
Force observer for the first private launch of a space vehicle to
the International Space Station.
Space X launched the Falcon
9 rocket early morning hours
of May 22. Eric is stationed at
Cape Canaveral Air Station in
Florida as a Launch Vehicle
Engineer. The same week he
was promoted to Captain.
Recent houseguests of
Shirley and Gary McGhee were
her sister Carol Hicks and husband, Jim, Riverside, CA. Garys
sister, Thelma and her husband,
A.D., Yuba City, CA are spending a couple weeks with them
and visiting area friends and
family. They will also attend
the annual McGhee reunion.
Sympathy is extended to
friends at the death of Claudette
Veteto Wright, 62, Overland Park,
who died May 25. Claudette was
born and raised here, graduated
from Colony High School in 1967.
Funeral services were held May
25 at Redeemer Presbyterian
Church, Overland Park, burial followed at Pleasant Valley
Cemetery immediately adjacent
to the church.
Calendar: June 7-county bus
to Garnett, phone 24 hrs. before
you need a ride, 785-448-4410 any
weekday; Community Church
Missionary, church annex, 1:30
p.m.; United Methodist Women,
United Methodist Church fellowship hall, 1:30 p.m.; 8-23-recycle trailer at Broad and Pine in
business area Friday morning,
leaves Tuesday; 9-flowers and
vase holders must be removed
from cemetery for caretakers
to mow; 10-VBS committee
meets at Community Church,
1 P.m.; 11-15-VBS Adventures
on Promise Island: meets at
Community Church 8:30 a.m.,
dismiss 11:30 a.m.; 14-Rural
Water District No. board meeting, board office, 8 p.m.; 14-Flag
Day
Meal Site: June 6-turkey
roast, mashed potatoes, gravy,
Caribbean blend veggies, wheat
roll, jello with fruit; 8-taco salad
with cheese, lettuce, tomatoes,
tortilla chips, orange; 11-chicken
and noodles, coleslaw, mashed
potatoes, pears; 13-chicken lasagna-rollup, California blend veggies, Texas toast, cookie. Phone
852-3479 for reservations.
Milk
$2.89
Gallon
Gallon
Can Fruit
& Vegetable
Selection
$3.99
Frozen
Yogurt
Fruits
Selection
& Vegetable $1.89/Flat
24 count
Selection
Brown
Eggs
99
dozen
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-05-2012 / Photo Submitted
Participants of the Garnett Fish Trot For Kids cast their lines in hopes of a bite at the Garnett
Country Club lake Saturday, May 26.
Greeley students named to honor rolls
The following Greeley
Elementary students are on the
Honor Roll for the 4th Quarter
of the 2011-12 school year:
All As Honor Roll
5th Grade: Lakin Katzer
and Paige Rupp
4th Grade: Jessica Akes
and Grace McAdam
A/B Honor Roll
6th Grade: Austin Ewert,
Nate Gainer, Dylan Lee and
Megan Smith
5th Grade: Kalyn Bell, and
Harley Maley
4th Grade: Linda Lattimer,
Kathleen Lickteig and Porter
Richards
3rd Grade: Mya Miller,
Addison Peine, and Alexis
Troxel
The following Greeley
Elementary students are on the
Honor Roll for the 2nd Semester
of the 2011-12 school year:
All As Honor Roll
6th Grade: Austin Ewert
and Nate Gainer
Clip Here Clip Here
5th Grade: Lakin Katzer
and Paige Rupp
4th Grade:
Grace
McAdam
A/B Honor Roll
6th Grade: Megan Smith
5th Grade: Kalyn Bell and
Devin Peine
4th Grade: Jessica Akes,
Linda Lattimer,
Kathleen
Lickteig, and Porter Richards
3rd Grade:
Mya Miller,
Addison Peine and Alexis
Troxel
Clip Here Clip Here
Register
to win
this Gator!
olathe ford
4×10
community country store
Specializing in Clearance Grocery Items
2×4
Fishing for Fun
Pollock IQF
Fillets
$23.79
10lb box
We Welcome
EBT
Customers
2 Miles West of
Garnett on 7th St
Mon-Fri 8am – 5:30pm
Sat. 8am – 3pm
Closed Sun.
785-448-0010
Super Center
205 South Fir Olathe, KS
913-829-1957
www.olathefordusedoutlet.com