Anderson County Review — March 12, 2019

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O N E M E A S I LY U . S . D O L L A R
Contents Copyright 2019 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
The
official
newspaper
of of
record
forfor
Anderson
County,
KS,KS,
and
itsits
communities.
The
official
newspaper
record
Anderson
County,
and
communities.
See Otto Auction
on Page 4B.
March 12, 2019
Probitas,
virtus, integritas
in summa.
www.garnett-ks.com |
AC band finishes
first at League
SINCE 1865 152nd Year, No. 22
(785) 448-3121
Bulldogs lose State
opener, All-League
teams announced
See Page 1B.
See Sports on 5A.
E-statements & Internet Banking
Member FDIC Since 1899
(785) 448-3111
April 1 brings
historic change
in beer sales
Strong beer sales
expand, as do mixers,
etc., for liquor stores
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT City commissioners recently approved a cereal malt beverage license for
County Mart Grocery Store,
an administrative notation
in whats actually a historic
change in Kansas beer sales.
As of April 1, grocery
and convenience stores in
Anderson County and throughout the state will be able to
sell strong beer up to 6 percent alcohol a change from
the 1930s-era law that limited
their sales to 3.2 beer. Governor
Sam Brownback signed the
Uncork Bill into effect in 2017
which gave retailers two years
to prepare for the change to
take effect. Liquor stores will
also be able to sell some other
associated items like mixers,
lottery tickets and some other
items that they were prohibited
under the old law.
The issue has been brewing for more than a decade,
with lobbyists in both the
liquor store and convenience
store industries arguing in
the debate. Liquor store operators in general contested the
change, saying theyd lose business to higher traffic stores if
those retailers were able to sell
traditional liquor store merchandise. Convenience stores
argued they were losing sales
they needed and that the old
law was protectionism.
The new law still wont
allow C-stores and grocery
stores to sell spirits, as they do
in Missouri.
Kansas, Colorado and
Oklahoma all dropped 3.2 percent laws on those stores in the
past couple of years, leaving
only Utah and Minnesota with
the 3.2 restriction out of all 50
states.
The change was a major
reason Maple Street Liquor in
Garnett began construction on
a new, larger store at their location at Maple Street and 3rd
Ave. in Garnett.
Following is a brief history of cereal malt beverages in
Kansas, compiled by The Pitch:
1933: Months before Prohibition
ends, the Volstead act is
amended to make 3.2 percent
beer legal in what is known as
the Blaine Act. In November of
this year Prohibition officially
ends.
1934:
Despite the end of
Prohibition, Kansas votes to
remain a dry state.
1937: The Kansas legislature
allows the sale of 3.2 percent
beer, saying its not an intoxicating liquor but a cereal malt
SEE BEER ON PAGE 1B
| review@garnett-ks.com
Sign
on the
line?
Petition approved,
now seeking signers
to put change on ballot
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT The promised
petition to place the five-member Garnett City Commission
transition vote back on a binding city ballot was approved
last week and is now circulating through the community.
City commissioner Jody
Cole said last week the petition had been approved by
Anderson County Counselor
James Campbell, per state law
surrounding petition referendums for charter ordinances,
and was in the process of being
distributed locally for signatures.
Registered voters from
Garnett interested in signing or picking up the petition
can obtain copies at the law
offices of Craig Cole in downtown Garnett. The petition
can also be signed at Garnett
Publishing, Inc.
It will take a little more than
100 qualified signatures 10
percent of those city voters
who voted in the November
2018 election to place the
question on the ballot. The
petition drive only places the
question on the ballot for the
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 3-12-2019 / DANE HICKS
Tessa (Shauna Devening) and Toni (Charlotte Lutz) are dearly departeds waiting to be escorted
to their places in the Great Beyond in the Chamber Players production of the Gary Stapp play
St. Peters Escort Service which finished its run at the local theater Sunday.
SEE PETITION ON PAGE 2B
GHS grad puts together deal for bowling
alley, restaurant project in South Ottawa
Zoning decision finally arrives
OTTAWA A Westphalia
native and Garnett High
School grad is leading a group
of Franklin County investors
to build a bowling alley and
restaurant in a South Ottawa
building.
Dr. Ken Frank said last week
the project
would entail
a new 12-lane
bowling alley
with a sports
grill and bar
with party/
event room
and
game
room. Fusion
Frank
Alley and the
Prime Time
Grille will
be located on Princeton Circle
Drive in the building formerly
occupied by DIY Supply.
Frank,
formerly
of
Westphalia and a 1984 graduate
of Garnett High School, said in
a press release he and his wife
Shelly will be the primary owners, with other investors Bob
and Pat Hayden, Betty Birzer,
Drs. Rod and Jo McCalla, and
Deb Henningsen. Frank said all
investors are local residents of
GARNETT After a months-long delay,
Garnett City Commissioners voted last week
unanimously to approve a zoning request
from Anderson County Hospital that will presumably end in the acquisition of two nearby
properties by the hospitals board of trustees.
ACHs objective was to purchase two properties for sale in the area of the hospital at
615 West 7th Ave and at 600 S. Hayes, both
of which hospital officials had asked to be
rezoned from R2 residential to O/I OfficeInstitutional.
Ottawa, and all investors view
this as an opportunity to elevate Ottawa and the surrounding region by bringing a quality entertainment and dining
option to the area. Ottawas
locally owned
bank,
Kansas State
Bank,
is
also
a
valuable
partner,
helping
with financing, he
said.
Shelly
and I have
been
considering this concept for
a long time, said Dr. Frank.
About a year ago, we started
to get very serious about it.
When I learned that OU had a
bowling team and had to leave
town every day to practice, I
felt there must be a way to
create some synergy between
their needs and our communitys needs for quality, wholesome entertainment. A little
over a year ago, Shelly and I
met with several members of
Ottawa University administra-
tion, and learned we had a lot
of common goals for such a
facility.
Throughout the past year
Frank said the group looked
at numerous possible
locations, settling on
a long-term lease at
the planned
location.
The center will
be 100%
privately
owned, with
no formal
affiliation
with Ottawa
University and no support from property taxes.
Frank said the center will
serve many needs for both
the community and Ottawa
University, and he was excited
at the prospect of bringing the
community and the university
closer together. That was part
of the reason why they chose
the name Fusion Alley, he said.
Our community, like all
communities, needs places
where people come together,
SEE BOWLING ON PAGE 3A
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
However, an initial planning and zoning board approval of the two proposals in
January ended with required legal notices
failing to be mailed to affected property owners within 200 feet of each parcel. A second
meeting held in February didnt have enough
members present to make a quorum, but
members called in votes on the measure to
pass it. City leaders determined the action had
to be nullified due to lack of a quorum.
One of the properties included an outbuilding on a lot, and the other a residential home.
SEE APPROVED ON PAGE 3A
April dates set for local Hunter Ed Classes
GARNETT Kansas Hunter
Education classes have been
set for this coming April in
the local area for hunters or
those wanting firearms training and are over 11 years of
age.
The traditional two-day
class will be held at the
Optimist Youth Building
in Lake Garnett Park Sat.,
April 6 from 8:30 – 5 p.m.,
for classroom instruction
(bring own lunch), and Sun.,
April 7, from 12:30 p.m.-6
p.m. for Field Day exercises.
Students should wear boots
or walking shoes and long
pants. Exercises will be as
much like an actual hunt as
possible (firearms and ammo
provided) with live fire and
outdoor exercises.
Students must be 11 years
of age and attend both days
to be certified. Cost is $15
each and all students must
be pre-registered to attend.
Contact Ben Rockers at (785)
835-6580.
Internet Assisted Class is
set for Sun., April 7, from 9:30
a.m.-6 p.m. Internet Students
must complete the online portion of the course at: ksoutdoors.com or https://programs.ksoutdoors.com/prg/
Programs/Hunter-EducationCertification prior to attending the field day. Please read
all instructions online: students are required to bring to
class the Certificate of Online
Completion.
Each student will be issued
a pre-test over the online
materials. A passing score of
SEE CLASS ON PAGE 2A
In whatever you do, always give 110 percent. Unless youre giving blood.
2A
NEWS IN
BRIEF
PI(E) DAY TO BE 3/14 AT
GARNETT LIBRARY
Pi Day is an unofficial holiday
commemorating the mathematical constant pi. Pi Day is
observed on March 14 (or 3/14
in month/day date format), since
3, 1 and 4 are the most significant digits of pi in the decimal form. In 2009 the U.S.
House of Representatives supported the designation Pi Day.
Therefore, the Garnett Public
Library Friends of the Library
have decided to celebrate the
occasion by observing Pi(e) Day
at the library. Homemade pie
may be purchased by the slice
from 10-2. All proceeds benefit
the Friends of the Library.
GARNETT LIBRARY BOOK
DISCUSSION MARCH 27
The Garnett Library will hold
the next book discussion on
Wednesday, March 27 at 7pm.
The book discussions are led by
Paulabeth Henderson and are
held on the fourth Wednesday of
each month in the Archer room.
The book for March will be A
Sound Among the Trees by
Susan Meissner. If you like history with a bit of romance and
drama added, youll like this
story. Marielle Bishop meets her
future husband, Carson, online
and moves to a mansion in
Virginia with a very colorful past.
Many locals think the mansion
is haunted and the source of
many of their troubles. Marielle
decides to investigate the history
of her new home. Check out the
book and learn what Merielle
discovers as she searches for
answers.
REMEMBER WHEN
WEDNESDAY AT LIBRARY
Dont forget, our next Remember
When will be Wednesday, March
13 at 10:00 a.m. in the Archer
Room. Musical memories will be
our topic this month. Please bring
an instrument, if you play one, or
a CD to share a favorite song.
Remember When Wednesdays
are held the 2nd Wednesday
of the month at 10:00 a.m.
Refreshments are served. Hope
you can come!
MODEL T CLUB TO MEET
The East Central Kansas Model T
Club, will meet at the Burlington
Library conference room, located on Hwy 75, at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, March 14. Each family
is asked to bring a side dish to
share with the Sloppy Joes that
will be provided. Well eat before
the meeting. All meetings of the
ECKTS are open to the public,
and owning a Ford Model T or
Model A is not a requirement
for membership. This is a family
organization and a chapter of
the not for profit, National Model
T Ford Club of America. For
additional information call Bud
Redding at 785-733-2124.
COLONY CITY WIDE SALES
Colony City-Wide Garage Sales
are scheduled for April 26 & 27
with a rain-out date of May 17
& 18.
CLASS…
ANDERSON COUNTY COMMISSION
MEETING, MARCH 4, 2019
Chairman Jerry Howarter called the
meeting of the Anderson County
Commission to order at 9:00 AM
on March 4, 2019 at the County
Commission Room. Attendance: Jerry
Howarter, Present: David Pracht,
Present: Leslie McGhee, Present.
The pledge of allegiance was recited.
Minutes from the previous meeting
were approved as presented.
Road & Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor,
met with the commission. Discussion
was held on purchasing a new motor
grader. Lester has received a bid from
Foley Equipment for a 2018 120 grader with no def. Commissioner McGhee
requested for Lester to receive another bid from John Deere and will reassess next week. Lester will be advertising for a couple open positions in
the department.
Rural Fire
Mick Brinkmeyer, Rural Fire
Supervisor, met with the commission.
Discussion was held on the Welda
Fire Station. Mick presented bids for
a maintenance contract on the 9 fire
stations. He received bids from CDL
Electric, Adamson Brothers Heating &
Cooling, and Tholen HVAC. Each contractor bid their standard hourly labor
amount and additional cost of service
calls. CDL bid $75 per hour which
included mileage; Adamson Brothers
Heating & Cooling bid $80 for the
first hour then $55 per hour after that.
Mileage included; Tholen HVAC bid
$65 per hour plus mileage to each
location. Commissioner Pracht moved
and Commissioner McGhee seconded to contract services for HVAC
maintenance on the 9 rural fire stations with Tholen HVAC. The motion
passed. 2-0. Commissioner Howarter
abstained from voting due to personal
conflict.
Emergency Management
JD
Mersman,
Emergency
Management Director, met with the
commission. He presented a Red
Light Application for Curtis Hughes.
Commissioner Howarter signed the
application. A generator is needed at
the radio site on the Kincaid water
tower. He received bids for a Kohler
10k generator from Kohler Direct for
$2,899 or from Kansas Generator
for $2,799. It will cost an additional $1,731.07 for install and set up.
Commissioner Pracht moved and
Commissioner McGhee seconded to
purchase a Kohler generator from
Kansas Generator for $4,530.07
to be paid out of the Emergency
Management fund. All voted yes.
Executive Session
Commissioner Howarter moved
and Commissioner Pracht seconded
to enter into executive session for
attorney client privilege for 25 minutes.
Commissioners; James Campbell,
County Counselor, Julie Heck, County
Clerk; JD Mersman, Emergency
Management Director were present.
All voted yes. Commissioner McGhee
moved and Commissioner Pracht seconded to re-enter into open meeting.
All voted yes. No action taken.
Explorer Program
Commissioner Pracht moved and
Commissioner McGhee seconded to donate $1,500 to the Explorer
Program to be paid out of the County
General fund. All voted yes.
Adels & Abatements
Adds 19-234 through Al9-249 and
abatements Bl9-173 through B19-174
were approved as presented.
LAND TRANSFERS
Thomas E. Fruehling and Patricia
A. Fruehling to Ronald G. Young:
South 62 of Lots 1 & 2, Blk 45 in the
City of Garnett; & 1 & 2 less south 62
thereof, in Blk 45 in the City of Garnett.
Phyllis K. Sizelove to Darrin
Daugherty: Lots 4, 5 & 6 Blk 27, City
of Kincaid.
Rebecca D. Teter to Ryan Schweer:
Com. at NECOR NW4 27-20-21,
thence south 003459 east along
said east line, a distance of 1,205
feet; thence north 893613 west
a distance of 698 feet; thence north
003459 west a distance of 1,315
feet to point on north line of NW4 said
section 27, thence south 893613
east along said north line a distance of
284 feet; thence south 003459 east
a distance of 110 feet, thence south
893613 east a distance of 414 feet
to POB; containing 20.02 acres, more
or less.
Calvin Adams to Wayne L. Adams,
Charlene Hosley, Marvin M. Adams,
Sharilyn Lamb and Lanet Lour: A tract
of land being part of W2 NE4 11-23-20
described as: COM at NWCOR said
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 12, 2019
RECORD
NE4, thence 874556 east along
north line of said NE4 1313.36 feet to
NECOR W2 said NE4, thence south
012412 east along east line of W2
said NE4 782.23 feet; thence south
873656 west 565.16 feet, thence
north 001328 west 782.25 feet,
thence north 873415 east 549.07
feet to POB; containing 10.00 acres
of land more or less and subject to
existing road R/W and encumbrances
of record; & a tract of land being part
of W2 NE4 & part of NW4 11-23-20,
described as: Beginning at NWCOR
said NE4, thence north 874556
east along north line of said NE4,
1313.36 feet to NECOR W2 said NE4;
thence south 012412 east along
east line of W2 said NE4, 1427.11
feet; thence south 873415 west
549.07 feet; thence south 001328
east 782.25 feet; thence south
873656 west 424.84 feet; thence
north 011823 west 379.40 feet;
thence south 873808 west 327.16
feet to point on east line of said
NE4, said point being 1833.34 feet
south of POB, thence south 873702
west 1324.05 feet to point on west
line of E2 said NW4; thence north
012017 west along west line E2
said NW4, 513.42 feet; thence south
873938 west 459.81 feet; thence
north 012229 west 1322.36 feet
to point on north line of said NW4;
thence north 874228 east 1785.68
feet to POB; containing 123.64 acres
of land more or less and subject to
exisiting road R/W and encumbrances
of record.
Marvin M. Adams A/K/A Marvin
Adams and Olivia Adams to Holdings
Inc.: A tract of land being part of W2
NE4 & part of NW 11-23-20, described
as: Beginning at NWCOR said NE4,
thence north 874556 east along
north line of said NE4, 1313.36 feet to
NECOR W2 said NE4; thence south
012412 east along east line of W2
said NE4, 1427.11 feet; thence south
873415 west 549.07 feet; thence
south 001328 east 782.25 feet;
thence south 873656 west 424.84
feet; thence north 011823 west
379.40 feet; thence south 873808
west 327.16 feet to point on east
line of said NW4, said point being
1833.34 feet south of POB, thence
south 873702 west 1324.05 feet
to point on west line of E2 said NW4;
thence north 012017 west along
west line E2 said NW4, 513.42 feet;
thence south 873938 west 459.81
feet; thence north 012229 west
1322.36 feet to point on north line of
said NW4; thence north 874228
east 1785.68 feet to POB; containing
123.64 acres of land more or less
and subject to existing road R/W and
encumbrances of record.
Wayne L. Adams and Judy Adams
to Charlene Hosley, Sharilyn Lamb,
WIlliam Lamb and Lanet Lour: A
tract of land being part of W2 NE4
& part of NW4 11-23-20, described
as: Beginning at NWCOR said NE4,
thence north 874556 east along
north line of said NE4, 1313.36 feet
to NECOR W2 said NE4 thence south
012412 east along east line of W2.
Michael Lour to Holdings Inc.: Said
NE4, 1427.11 feet; thence south
873415 West 549.07 feet; thence
south 001328 east 782.25 feet;
thence south 873656 west 424.84
feet; thence north 011823 west
379.40 feet; thence south 873808
west 327.16 feet to point on east
line of said NW4, said point being
1833.34 feet south of POB, thence
south 873702 west 1324.05 feet
to point on west line of E2 said NW4;
thence north 012017 west along
west line E2 said NW4 513.42 feet;
thence south 873938 west 459.81
feet; thence north 012229 west
1322.36 feet to point on north line of
said NW4; thence north 874228
east 1785.68 feet to POB; containing
123.64 acres of land more or less
and subject to existing road R/W and
encumbrances of record.
Benjamin Spencer and Sydney
Spencer to Michael & Dana Spencer
Family Farms LLC: NW4 NW4 14-2118.
Michael & Dana Spencer Family
Farms LLC to Benjamin Spencer and
Sydney Spencer: NW4 NW4 33-2218.
Donald E. Edgerton AKA Donald
Edgerton to Donald E. Edgerton and
Kenneth M. Ruppel Baugher: S2 W2
NW4 16-21-21 & N2 W2 NW 16-2121.
Henry L. Womelsdorf to Kenneth
W. Lankard: Railroad addition to
Welda beginning at SECOR lot 1 blk
28 Railroad addition to City of Welda,
according to recorded plat thereof;
thence along an assumed bearing of
north 893122 east 393.50 feet, parallel with south line of sw4 35-21-19,
thence south 011632 west 160.00
feet; thence south 893122 west
393.50 feet to east line of said blk 28
in said railroad addition, thence north
011632 east 160.00 feet to POB,
less west 20 feet thereof and less hwy.
Loren E. Riblett and Rosella Riblett to
Jennifer Bentley: Lot 8 block 42 in the
City of Greeley.
Oscar G. Riblett to Jennifer Bentley:
Lot 8 block 42 in the City of Greeley.
Jennifer Bentley and Jeremiah Bentley
to Joshua D. Register: Lot 8 block 42
in the City of Greeley.
Garnett Police Department
Incident Reports
On December 14, Beckman
Motors, Inc., was the victim of felony
criminal damage to property to a pair
of business signs valued at $6,000.
On February 17, All Star Gymnastics
was the victim of criminal damage to
property valued at $500.
On February 17, the City of Garnett
was the victim of criminal damage to
property valued at $100.
On February 17, Nobles Welding
was the victim of criminal damage to
property valued at $100.
On February 18, Barbara Hulett
was the victim of criminal damage to
property valued at $100.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
DEPARTMENT ACCIDENT REPORTS
Joel Henry, Los Angeles, California,
was northbound on US169 Highway
when he lost control of his vehicle
crossing the center line and ran off the
left side of the roadway striking a tree.
Ricky William Feuerborn, Garnett,
was traveling northbound on Missouri
Road when he attempted to crest a
hill. He did not have enough momentum, slid back down the hill doing a
180 degree turn and came to rest
against a tree.
Cristi Lynn Wright, LeRoy, was driving westbound on Barton Road when
she hit a deer.
LIMITED ACTION CASES FILED
Olathe Medical Center, Inc. has
filed suit against Scott D. Schulte,
Garnett, asking $2,480.81 plus interests for services provided.
CIVIL CASES FILED
On March 4, Kass Allnut, Garnett,
filed a Petition of name change form
to change last name to OBrien.
On March 4, Katie Jo Allnut, Garnett,
filed a Petition of name change form to
change last name to OBrien.
On March 7, Unifund CCR, LLC
filed suit against Richard E. Scobee
for $23,874.35 plus interest for payments due.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
On March 1, Pacey Nathaniel
Staines, Junction City, filed a Petition
for Divorce against Stacie Marie
Wilson, Jacksonville, NC.
On March 4, Ashley E. K. Stagray,
Topeka, filed a Petition for Divorce
against Corey James Stagray, Topeka.
On March 5, Juan Jose Velez,
Garnett, and Alexis Yvonne Powell,
Garnett, filed a petition for a marriage
license.
On March 6, Ginger R. Schilling,
Garnett, filed a Petition for Divorce
against Robert E. Mcleod Jr., Garnett.
On March 7, Cassidy Lopez,
Greeley, filed a Petition for Divorce
against Robert R Lopez II, Greeley.
TRAFFIC CASES FILED
On March 5, Gary Wayne Goodwin
was charged with driving on a suspended license, $108.
On March 5, Donald W. Brown was
charged with speeding 48 mph in a 30
mph zone, $201.
On March 5, Scott R. Rogers was
charged with speeding 50 mph in a 30
mph zone, $213.
On March 5, Guy Charles Young
was charged with speeding 75 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $213.
On March 6, Jack L. Reddick was
charged with speeding 75 mph in a 65
mph zone, $153.
On March 6, Amina Yang was
charged with speeding 75 mph in a 65
mph zone, $153.
On March 6, Gary L. Minckley was
charged with speeding 75 mph in a 65
mph zone, $153.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
DEPARTMENT ARRESTS
On February 28, Darren Lee
Dicenzo, Garnett, was arrested for
possession of certain stimulants, battery on a law enforcement officer, possession of a hallucinogenic drug, possession of paraphernalia with intent to
store.
On February 28, Anissa Yvonne
Nixon, Garnett, was arrested for contempt of court.
On March 1, Brian Scott Hermreck,
Humboldt, was booked into jail as a
hold for the Douglas County Sheriffs
Department as he was arrested for a
warrant.
On March 1, Kolby James
Goranson, Richmond, was arrested
for a DUI.
On March 1, Carl Eldon Damron,
Princeton, was arrested for serving a
court sentence.
On March 2, Patrick David Olsen,
Aliceville, was arrested for serving a
court sentence.
On March 4, Andrew Shane
Hiesberger, Lawrence, was booked
into jail as a hold for the Douglas
County Sheriffs Department as he
was arrested for arson.
On March 4, Loren Dale Partrich,
Olathe, was booked into jail as a
hold for the Douglas County Sheriffs
Department as he was arrested for
aggravated robbery.
On March 4, Michael Lee Klassen,
Garnett, was arrested for serving a
court sentence.
On March 5, Rebecca Joanna
Anderson, Garnett, was arrested for a
failure to appear.
On March 5, Crystal Lea Stephens,
Greeley, was arrested for interference
with law enforcement and obstruction.
On March 5, David Wayne McAfee,
Garnett, was arrested for probation
violation.
On March 5, Richard Gilbert
Mooney, Lane, was arrested for possession of opiate, narcotic or certain
stimulant.
On March 7, Austin Tyler Bruce,
Greeley, was arrested for interference
with law enforcement and obstruction.
ANDERSON COUNTY JAIL ROSTER
Zachary Kirkland was booked into
jail on April 30, 2018.
Curtis Dean was booked into jail
May 10, 2018.
Amos Miller was booked into jail on
August 13, 2018.
Jase Fewins was booked into jail on
December 13, 2018.
Kevin Frazier was booked into jail
on January 7, 2019.
Mathew Daly was booked into jail
on January 9, 2019.
Phillip Proctor was booked into jail
on January 12, 2019.
Jeremy Spurlock was booked into
jail on January 17, 2019.
Brandon Elsmore was booked into
jail on February 4, 2019.
Jennifer Spurlock was booked into
jail on February 8, 2019.
Hughes Grayson was booked into
jail on February 18, 2019.
Jon Leatherman was booked into
jail on February 21, 2019.
Crystal Schweizer was booked into
jail on February 25, 2019.
Bobbi Jo Ledom was booked into
jail on February 25, 2019.
Darren Dicenzo was booked into
jail on March 1, 2019.
Michael Klassen was booked into
jail March 4, 2019.
Richard Mooney was booked into
jail March 5, 2019.
David McAfee was booked into jail
March 5, 2019.
Crystal Stephens was booked into
jail March 5, 2019.
ANDERSON COUNTY JAIL
FARM-INS ROSTER
Jimmy Miller was booked into jail on
January 5, 2018.
Christian Seagren was booked into
jail on May 1, 2018.
Virginia Seagren was booked into
jail on May 1, 2018.
Savannah Capp was booked into
jail on August 20, 2018.
Brian Brown was booked into jail on
October 9, 2018.
J.D. Lane was booked into jail on
November 7, 2018.
Mason Williamson was booked into
jail on November 7, 2018.
Michael Trinkle was booked into jail
on November 23, 2018.
Vaughn Burns was booked into jail
on November 23, 2018.
John Kissell was booked into jail on
January 18, 2018.
Steven Drake was booked into jail on
January 18, 2019.
Dillon Tomblin was booked into jail
on January 24, 2019.
Michael Smith was booked into jail
on February 13, 2019.
Christopher Smith was booked into
jail on February 13, 2019.
Mark Strom was booked into jail on
February 13, 2019.
Kyle Davis was booked into jail on
February 21, 2019.
Franklin Walker was booked into jail
on February 22, 2019.
Shawn Maxwell was booked into
jail on February 22, 2019.
Andrew Hiesberger was booked
into jail on March 4, 2019.
Loren Partrich was booked into jail
on March 4, 2019.
Not
enough bidders
AT YOUR RECENT AUCTION?
If youve recently heard about people being
dissatisfied with the results of their auction or
estate/farm sale, it may be because their auctioneer didnt put their advertisement in front
of people who have money to spend. You want
BUYERS at your auction… not GAWKERS!
The Anderson County Review has the LARGEST PAID CIRCULATION of any publication
read in this area. People BUY the Review
because they intend to READ it not like
junk mail and they have the DISPOSABLE
INCOME to be the kind of audience you want
at your auction. Add The Trading Post and total
29,000 readers along Hwy 59 from Lawrence
to Anderson County.
Tell your auctioneer to put your ad in front of
the bidders with the buying power to make
your sale a huge success advertise it in the
Review!
(785) 448-3121
FROM PAGE 1
22 correct answers out of 25
questions is required to proceed with the rest of the course.
Students failing to achieve the
minimum score of 22 will be
dismissed from the class.
Internet
students
are
required to complete classroom
training and participate in the
Field Day exercises. Field Day
exercises will be much like an
actual hunt as possible with
live fire and outdoor activities
(all firearms and ammunition
will be provided). It is recommended to wear boots or walking shoes and long pants.
Internet class size is limited. Students must be pre-registered. Contact Ben Rockers at
(785) 835-6580.
You name it,
we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
(785) 448-3121
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18 Chrome Wheels,
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 12, 2019
EDEN
FEBRUARY 17, 1929 – MARCH 10, 2019
Enid Elaine Eden, age 90, of
Garnett, Kansas, passed away
on Sunday, March 10, 2019, at
Richmond Healthcare Center
in Richmond, Kansas.
She was born February
17, 1929, in
Coffeyville,
Kansas, the
daughter
of
George
Oliver and
G e o r g i a
Pearl Eden.
Enid graduated from
Eden
Coffeyville
High School,
and attended
Northeastern State College in
Tahlequah, Oklahoma for an
early education degree.
Enid married Jack Eden on
August 6, 1952, in Van Buren,
Arkansas. This union was
blessed with four sons.
Enid has taught in several
states while Jack was in the
military, including Oklahoma,
North Carolina, Virginia, and
the CRCC Christian Academy
in Ottawa. She retired from
Little Peoples Learning Center
in 1995.
Enid was a very active member of the CRCC Church and a
faithful Prayer Warrior. She
was a very dedicated mother
and grandmother.
She was preceded in death
by her parents, George and
Georgia Eden; one brother,
Buddy Eden.
Enid is survived by her
husband of 66 years, Jack
Eden, of the home; four sons,
Jack Eden and wife Joanne
of Lawrence, Kansas; David
Eden of Buffalo, Kansas; Jim
Eden and wife Carolyn of
Fredonia, Kansas; Jeffrey Scott
Eden of Cincinnati, Ohio; five
grandchildren, Angie, Sheila,
Brennan, Kyle, and Caleb;
seven great-grandchildren;
and two brothers, Glen Eden
and wife Judy of Smithville,
Missouri; Jerry Eden of
Coffeyville, Kansas.
Funeral
services
will
be held at 10:00 a.m., on
Thursday, March 14, 2019, at
the Community Revival Center
Church, 2749 Montana Rd,
Ottawa, Kansas 66067, with
burial to follow in the Highland
Cemetery, Ottawa. The family
will greet friends on Wednesday
evening from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00
p.m., at the Feuerborn Family
Funeral Service Chapel, 219 S.
Oak St., Garnett, Kansas 66032.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Community Revival
Center.
LAMBERD
MARCH 18, 1968 – FEBRUARY 26, 2019
Judy Marie Lamberd, age 50,
of Quenemo, Kansas, formerly of Garnett, Kansas, passed
away on Tuesday, February 26,
2019, at her home.
She was born March 18, 1968,
in Garnett, Kansas, the daughter of Donald A. and Helen G.
Hill.
Judy married Craig Lamberd
on July 4, 2001, in Garnett,
Kansas.
Celebration of Life was held
Friday, March 8, 2019, at the
Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service Chapel, Garnett, inurnment followed in the Garnett
Cemetery.
APPROVED…
FROM PAGE 1
Amid the administrative snafus, neighbor Tricia Wilson at
619 W. 7th told commissioners
she was uneasy about a zoning
change to nearby property with
no real determination of what
it would be used for.
I just want to know whats
next to my house, Wilson said.
I want to know I have some
input on whats going next to
my house.
ACH Administrator Rich
Hastings said the hospitals
immediate plan for the residential property was to use it for
temporary lodging for hospital
staff who drive into work at the
facility but might be unable to
get home after their shift due
to inclement weather. Board of
trustees member Diane Doran
confirmed there was no other
immediate plan for either lot
by the hospital.
Mayor Greg Gwin said prospective spot re-zoning was a
bad precedent for the city to
set, and he didnt see how the
hospital was prevented from
utilizing the 7th Ave. residence
as they wanted with its present
zoning intact.
County commissioner Jerry
Howarter told commissioners
he failed to understand their
lack of support and trust in
their zoning board, which he
said had made two votes in
favor of the proposed rezoning .
I dont understand the reluctance to vote for it, Howarter
said. Right now youre doing
their job all over. Youre picking the thing apart.
City attorney Terry Solander
clarified however that ACHs
expressed plan for the facility
was not legal under R2, since
that designation was reserved
for single family or possible
double family long-term residency. He said the transient
and temporary quarters needs
described by the hospital staff
was more indicative of bed and
breakfast or other commercial
lodging, and as such fit the O/I
parameters.
Gwin said he was unaware
of the R2 zoning limitation
until Solanders explanation,
and voted in favor of both measures on commissioner Jody
Coles motion.
said Frank. Our society is
becoming more and more fragmented, with more isolation.
We view this as our way of
trying to bring people together
for fun, food, and fellowship.
We would also love to build a
bridge between the university and their many sports programs including their bowling
teams, and our city. We feel
led by the Holy Spirit to do
this, for the common good of
the community that has blessed us for many years. Our
entire ownership group feels
that way.
Fusion Alley will be very
different than the previous
options for bowling in Ottawa.
It will have state-of-the-art
pinsetters that allow for special practice needs, and also
will feature SPECTO, a training program for analyzing
ball speed and angle, which
is not available elsewhere in
Kansas. The center will also
feature an advanced electronic management system that
integrates food and beverage
The Apostle Paul wrote his
letter to the Philippians in A.
D. 60 or 61. It is commonly
referred to as one of Pauls
prison epistles. The letter is
filled with joy and gratitude
for the way God is carrying forward his saving work among
the Philippians. However at
the same time the Philippians
faced persecution from opposition for living the gospel they
believed, pressure exerted on
them by false teachers and conflicts in the church which jeopardized the believers witness
to the world and their ability to
withstand its assaults.
One particular verse in this
letter I believe characterizes
Paul and you and I as believers is Philippians 3:13-14 which
reads as follows. Brothers I do
WEEKLY DEVOTIONAL
BY DAVID BILDERBACK
not consider myself yet to have
taken hold of it. But one thing
I do: Forgetting what is behind
and straining toward what is
ahead, I press toward the goal
to win the prize for which God
has called me heavenward in
Christ Jesus. The it Paul
is referring to is the prize of
salvation in its fullness. Yet
for Paul the saving process that
will be consummated on the
day of Christ and the resurrection from the dead has already
Obituary charges: Full obituaries are published as submitted in the Review at the rate of
15 per word and include a photo at no charge.
Abbreviated death notices are published at no
charge. A photo may be added to a death notice
for a $10 fee. Payment may be made through
your funeral home or directly with the Review.
Questions?
Call (785) 448-3121.
begun. It is the very compassion for the realization of his
salvation that causes Paul to
pursue Christ and motivates
him to take the gospel to the
Gentiles.
Paul says that he hasnt
grasped the reality, but he has
a grasp on the vision. In order
to do this the apostle states
certain patterns of behavior
must be developed. He states
he has forgotten what is behind
him. Past failures and troubles though still in his memory do not occupy his thoughts.
Paul says these failures are
replaced with straining for
what is ahead, the realization
of his salvation at the return
of Christ. Lest we think this
to be an easy process Paul uses
the term straining to describe
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HURRY! SALE ENDS APRIL 30
ORDER TODAY 785-448-5512
ANDERSON
COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Check your local area businesses first – keep your local dollars at home!
4×10.5
biz directory
MIKE HERMRECK
DIGITAL COPIERS
Sales & Service
COLOR PRINTERS
NETWORK PRINTERS
NETWORK SCANNERS
FACSIMILE
(785) 448-5856
110 W. 5th Ave. Garnett
Tues. – Thur. 11 a.m. – 11 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. – 2 a.m.
Daily Specials
Lunch Delivery M-F
Second Chances
On-the-Farm Service Alignments
Computer Repair
Virus Removal
Game Console Repair
111 &E.Tablet
4th Ave.
Phone
Repair
ScreenGarnett
Repair
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ads@tradingpostdeals.com
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
N. Hwy. 59 Garnett
(785) 448-5441
www.beckmanmotorsinc.com
Anderson E-Statements &
County
Aaron Lizer News Online Banking
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
Jo Wolken E.A., A.T.A.
ordering at the bowling lanes,
and allows for multi-platform
social media marketing. The
restaurant, PrimeTime Grille,
will focus on gourmet burgers, with some steaks, salads,
keto items, and an extensive
appetizer menu to also serve
late-evening bowlers. There
will be a full-service bar,
though ownership stresses the
facility will always maintain
a family-friendly atmosphere.
There will be a room available
for reservation, for activities
such as birthday parties and
small corporate gatherings.
Construction will begin on
the facility this month, with
local contractors bidding on
the project. The center will
create numerous employment
opportunities for local residents. Ownership plans to
have a grand opening of both
the bowling alley and the
restaurant in mid-August of
2019, in time for the fall bowling league season. For more
information, and to sign up for
leagues, go to www.fusionalleyottawa.com.
his effort. Straining implies
extreme effort to accomplish
something.
Paul states God has already
called him, the upward call.
It is for this very reason Christ
Jesus has made Paul his own
that Paul presses toward the
goal of life in glory. What
makes these verses special
to me is the phrase, But one
thing I do. Paul makes the
rest of the verse his top priority
in life. Now go back and read
the verse again, and again then
along with Paul you will grasp
the vision of the realization of
your salvation.
OILS & LUBRICANTS
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BOWLING…
FROM PAGE 1
3A
REMEMBRANCES
IRAs
Mutual Funds
Investments
Agent
Mon – Fri
8:00am
785-448-3056
www.taxtimetaxserviceinc.com
HELPING YOU PLAN
TODAY FOR TOMORROW
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213 S. Maple PO Box 66 Garnett, KS 66032
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Phone:
(785) 448-6125
Cell: (785) 448-4428
Fax: (785) 448-5878
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601 South Oak
Garnett, Kansas
(785) 448-3212
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
The TV Shoppe
Continuing to serve
you after 31 years.
Hours:
Garnett Colony Hepler
Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
THE SMART CHOICE
Mon – Fri
8:00am
506 N. Maple Princeton
Garnett (785) 448-8467
Facebook @secondchanceshs
(785)
937-2269
secondchancesanco@gmail.com
Mon. – Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 10 a.m.
On-the-Farm Service Alignments
Anderson
County
News
Other(785)
services-property
448-2284 clean
up, yard mowing, house cleaning,
selling
distressed
Patriots
Bankfurniture
Bldg.
120 S. Maple
Garnett, KS
wiseautoks.com
785-448-2171
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
PERFORMANCE ELECTRIC SOLUTIONS
Please call 785-448-5931
after 10 a.m. and
leave Tony a message.
Dirty
Deeds
To advertise in this
directory contact
Stacey at
785-448-3121.
Done dirt cheap.
(785) 448-3121
Millers Construction, Inc.
206 North Oak Ottawa, KS (785) 242-5748
www.performance-electric.com
Since 1980
Cooper
Jetzon
Kumho
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A complete residential electrical service company
Rural Electrical Service
Transfer Switch & Generator Connection
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Serving Anderson
& Franklin Counties.
Ask how to advertise in this space
for only
Garnett, KS
We sell & service these
brands & more.
Call for quotes & details.
Everett Miller (785) 448-6788
Rodney Miller (785) 448-3085
Providing quality
products and service
$14 per week!
Emporia Location:
1 S Commercial St.
Emporia, KS 66801
620-342-5573
Ottawa Location:
233 W 23rd St.
Ottawa, KS 66067
785-229-0684
Contact Stacey at
785-448-3121.
102 S. Walnut
Ottawa, KS
4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 12, 2019
OPINION
Learning with your hands dirty
USD 365 is putting the pedal down on a great
idea with its new automotive service facility and its follow through on a commitment
to vocational technical training at Anderson
County High School.
That effort took off a few years ago with a
cooperative agreement between the district
and Neosho County Community College in setting up the districts welding and HVAC classes. That program has now churned out a good
share of graduates with NCCCs Associates of
Applied Science degree and given lots of high
school kids from the
…the Federal
local district as well
as those from districts
Highway Administration says there around the region a
chance to dip their
were 167 million
toe in the welding
licensed drivers in
and HVAC industry
1990 and 222 milto determine if they
lion in 2016…
might have a future
there.
The emphasis on vocational training cant
be undersold. While much of high school academic instruction is focused on the pre-college
populations, educators have always known
only a percentage of those kids would head
into college and then only a percentage of
those would end up graduating. Some of those,
indeed, would end up finding work in areas
outside their degree specialties altogether.
Reading the career crystal ball is tougher than
it may seem.
Which is why training and an immersion in
those services is so important for high school
age youth and those recently graduated. Paths
of exploration have to be wider and more
expansive than just college options kids for
whom college is not in their future need the
opportunities offered by exposure to various
other types of work. And typically they can
exit those programs sooner to become gainfully
employed in those industries.
The NCCC/USD 365 centers website
describes the course offerings and certificates
of completion. The first two semesters cover
the electrical and heating side of HVAC. Later
semesters cover the refrigeration and airflow
side of the trade.
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
Careers include service, installation, and
sales of HVAC equipment for residential and
commercial applications. Students may enter
the industry in facility maintenance, manufacturing and utilities industries. Job titles
include service technician, installation technician, supervisors, inspectors, independent contractors and small business owners. The job
outlook for HVAC technicians in the construction, manufacturing, and utilities industries is
increasing. Median earnings are $18.75/hour.
USD 365s automotive training facility will
offer on the car side what it does now for the
HVAC and welding world. With more drivers
and cars on the road all the time the Federal
Highway Administration says there were 167
million licensed drivers in 1990 and 222 million
in 2016 auto mechanics and related service
providers will be increasingly in demand.
With those offerings and the fact that those
courses are open to students from around the
area and to out-of-district high school classes
as well who want to take advantage of them,
there is some bragging right as well for USD
365 for its foresight and commitment in pursuing those vocational programs. Similarly,
appreciation is due the Goppert Foundation
for its generous financial gifts without which
either project might never have happened.
All in all its education worth offering, and
USD 365 and Goppert get kudos for moving our
district in that direction.
###
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEWS
PHONE FORUM
Record your comments on the topic of your choice at (785) 448-2500. You do not need to leave your
name. Comments may be published anonymously. Calls may be edited for publication or omitted.
I was so pleased to be one of the first people
to sign the petition to put the five member
commission fisaco back on the ballot. The idea
of putting two more figureheads on the city
commission just doesnt make sense to me. And
at a cost of $10,000 per year? Do the people of
Garnett realize that in 10 years thats $100,000
that could be saved to actually do something
for our city besides argue about cat shelters,
local bidders who think theyre entitled to city
projects regardless how high their bids are and
downtown community theaters paid for by we
the tax payers? I was glad to sign and I will be
glad to vote against this.
Commissioner Jody Cole is doing us a terrible
job. Not only cant we hear what she says but it
Sunshine Week is about you, after all
Its been a grueling winter. Weve had
record snowfalls in parts of Kansas, and cabin
fever has taken its toll on all of us.
The time has come for a hearty dose of sunshine.
There could be no better time to be observing National Sunshine Week, a time for citizens and elected officials alike to recommit
themselves to the ideals of open government.
National Sunshine Week is March 10
through 16. The week is a joint effort between
the American Society of News Editors, the
Reporters Committee on Freedom of the Press
and the various associations that promote
open government across the nation, including
the Kansas Press Association, the Kansas
Association of Broadcasters and the Kansas
Sunshine Coalition for Open Government.
Why should Kansans care about this?
Because although public officials often talk
a good line on transparency when running for
office, when it comes time to walk the walk in
Topeka or Washington, D.C., they hide behind
a myriad of excuses for why secrecy is preferable.
Here are just a few of the excuses we hear
almost every year at the Kansas Statehouse:
We cant have frank discussions about the
issues when the press is breathing down our
necks.
We cant record all committee votes because
they will be used against us in the next election.
We cant have a hearing on every bill filed
or wed be here forever.
We cant get the best results legislatively
unless we use procedures such as gut and go
and bill bundling to break logjams.
We cant afford the technology to video
stream from every hearing room at the
Capitol.
STATE COMMENTARY
DOUG ANSTAETT, Kansas Press Assoc.
Do you detect a recurring theme here?
Cant seems to be the stock answer to every
attempt to open up the political process.
It would be far more productive to discover
ways to instead say yes we can.
The 450 newspaper and broadcast station
members of KPA and KAB try to do their part
to make sure public bodies are following the
law, but they could use your help. Citizens
who take their participatory form of government seriously can provide effective oversight
when they attend meetings, seek records or
observe their public officials in action.
You may wonder how you can help.
Do your local public bodies give proper
notice of their meetings, well in advance so
the public can attend?
When they do meet, do they discuss policy
issues in public or do they seem to have their
minds made up when the meeting begins, as if
theyve ironed out all the wrinkles in advance
and behind closed doors?
Do they abuse the closed session exceptions
to the Kansas Open Meetings Act?
And does it ever appear the body has voted
outside the public meeting room, which is
illegal?
If you observe any of the above, contact
your local newspaper and tell a staff member
what you have observed. Or you might consider writing a letter to the editor. Those who
like to work in secret prefer not to be called
out in public for their transgressions.
KOMA and the Kansas Open Records Act
require that meetings and records of public
bodies be open to the public.
While some elected and appointed officials
often carry out their duties lawfully, there are
some who dont believe they owe the public
anything, that they can meet when they want,
where they want, sometimes without telling their constituents about it at all. Others
believe they can charge such exorbitant rates
for access to public records that they make
such access unaffordable for citizens and even
most members of the press.
When you attend meetings, seek public
records and question those in authority about
how they are conducting themselves, you
are doing your part to help keep government
open, accessible and accountable.
Sunshine is a perfect description of how
government should operate. It means that the
publics business is discussed thoroughly in
public, with the publics participation, and
it means decisions are never made behind
closed doors.
Please join us in making sure meetings and
records remain open to the public and that
our government officials not only understand
the law, but follow it.
Doug Anstaett is the former executive director of the Kansas Press Association and serves
on the board of the Kansas Sunshine Coalition
for Open Government.
Dont root for a Trump primary challenge
The race for 2020 is taking shape, although
there are still significant unknowns, including whether Donald Trump will get a serious
primary challenge.
His fiercest Republican critics say, Yes
— please, please, yes.
They are probably wrong, and its certainly
nothing to root for.
Trumps dominance of the party begins
with his lockdown support of the right, forcing
any primary challenger to the left. This isnt
fertile territory. Self-identified moderates and
liberals are only a fraction of the party, and
it is grass-roots conservative activists who
have fueled the most potent Republican primary challenges (Ronald Reagan in 1976, Pat
Buchanan in 1992).
Because a primary challenge would naturally come from the left and is unlikely to succeed, it will tend to attract people who dont
have a future in GOP national politics and
lack conservative bona fides — the wayward
former Massachusetts governor Bill Weld; the
centrist governor of Maryland Larry Hogan;
the former Ohio governor John Kasich, who
convincingly demonstrated his lack of national electoral appeal in 2016.
Trump is in a stronger position in the party
now. Hes been a rock on judges, abortion and
religious liberty. Last time, many Republicans
told themselves, Well, at least compared to
Hillary, we dont know what were getting
with Trump. Now, they are grateful for what
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
theyve gotten.
Could all of this change? It would require
a torpedo to the bow from some enormous
scandal and a significant ideological betrayal
on something extremely important, like a
Supreme Court nominee.
The promoters of a Trump primary challenge still havent come to grips with how
intertwined Trumps fate is with the partys.
If Trump becomes seriously vulnerable to a
primary challenge, its a sign that something
very bad has happened that wont be constrained to him. Say its proof of a criminal
conspiracy with the Russians. Is the rest of
the party that has defended Trump so vociferously in the Mueller probe going to emerge
unscathed? Say its a sudden economic down-
turn. Whats the case that such an event
wouldnt tank the GOP generally?
Indeed, a winning primary campaign
against Trump would almost certainly be a
catastrophic success. How would the winner
put the party back together again for the general election?
Perhaps the hardcore Trump base and
media will enthusiastically back whoever
slays their champion. But why would they?
Besides the inevitable hurt feelings and ideological disagreements, they will surely consider recent precedent — Never Trump would be
the analogue to Never Hogan.
There is obviously a character case to be
made against Trump, although Republican
voters are already aware of his flaws and
strongly support him nonetheless.
The contradiction in the case for a primary
challenge is this: If its a bad thing that Trump
is potentially a weak general-election candidate, as Trumps critics say, then why make
him potentially weaker with a primary challenge? What many of Trumps GOP detractors
wont say out loud is that when they talk of
defeating Trump, they dont mean only in a
nomination battle; they mean seeing him lose
in a general election.
That Republican voters would sense this,
and understandably recoil, is another reason
a primary challenge is probably a box canyon.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review
seems she has very little to add. We voted on the
five members and the vote was counted, done.
She will just keep at it until the outcome she
wants personally is achieved at our expense. She
thinks we are all too stupid to voice our vote. The
petition we should be signing is to get her fired.
We need someone working for us not against us.
She needs to go and she needs to go now.
Id like to comment on the peition brought up
by commissioner Cole. I dont understand how
a vote of the people and a majority of the commissioners can give the other commissioner the
right to start a petition? It just dont make any
sense to me. If she dont get her way she wants
to write a petition. Commissioner Cole just told
the electors that loved yes she dont care how
they voted, shes going to have her way. Its an
awful waste of money to have another election
when the electors have voted and passed it and
the commissioners have voted and passed it. I
also wonder why she constantly defends the city
manager when its obvious to everyone that hes
not doing his job. He continually contradicts
himself and never does what they ask him to do.
Commissioner Cole and the city manager has
let their title go to their head. They both need to
be booted out. Can we start a petition for that?
Thank you.
Letter to the editor
Government growth
to five commissioners
comes with cost
Dear editor,
I am a 78 year-old Garnett senior citizen. I
would like to share my opinion with Garnett city
voters. There is a petition circulating to keep
the city commission at three. That, I agree with.
Over the years I know it has been hard to find
candidates to fill three spots. I know this because
I have been approachd to run. Whenever goverment grows, it does so at a cost. What benefit
would we receive for what it will cost? I think we
are being represented fairly with three. If anyone
would like to discuss this with me, Id be happy
to do so. Call (785) 448-3624. I have an answering
machine. Leave your message. If youd like to
sign the petition, Ill come to you. Thank you for
your time.
Gene McCain
Garnett
Quotables:
Always remember that you are
absolutely unique.
Just like everyone else..
Margaret Mead,
Amierican cultural anthropologist
First Amendment, U.S. Constitution:
Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the
Government for a redress of grievances.
FORMERLY THE GARNETT PLAINDEALER, THE ANDERSON
COUNTY REPUBLICAN, THE REPUBLICAN-PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT
JOURNAL PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT REVIEW, THE GREELEY GRAPHIC,
THE ANDERSON COUNTIAN.
Published each Tuesday by Garnett Publishing, Inc.,
and entered as Periodicals Class mail at Garnett, Ks., 66032,
permit number 214-200. Copyright Garnett Publishing, Inc., 2018.
Postmaster: Send address corrections to:
The Anderson County Review
112 W. 6th Ave. P.O. Box 409 Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-3121review@garnett-ks.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 12, 2019
5A
SPORTS
Defeat at state for Bulldogs doesnt Three Lady Bulldogs earn honors
diminish seniors accomplishments
BY KEVIN GAINES
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
SALINA – It wasnt the end that
seniors Carson Powelson, Kass
Allnutt, Justin Rockers and
Damone Kueser had in mind as
they lost their opening round
at state in disappointing fashion last Wednesday in Salina
to Chapman 62-38 but it doesnt
diminish what the senior class
was able to accomplish in their
high school careers as they
have taken 3 trips to state in
their 4 years.
Anderson County battled
early and trailed just 9-8 after
the first quarter, but a 13-1 run
to close out the first half by
Chapman to take a 26-13 lead
was just a sign of things to
come in the second half.
Chapman came out of halftime on another 14-3 run to
take the remaining wind out of
the sail for the Bulldogs.
Anderson County shot just
29% for the game as Powelson
was the only player to get into
double figures with 10 points.
Conversely, Chapman shot
63% on the night, including
an incredible performance
by Chapmans Izek Jackson.
Jackson scored 28 points connecting on 14 of 17 shots and
pulled down 16 rebounds.
After the defeat, head coach
Steve Lyon had nothing but
praise for his team and notably
his seniors.
This was a great year,
Lyon said. Winning sub-state
in 4A where we were one of the
smallest schools was a huge
accomplishment. A big compliment to the boys. I am very
proud from a coaches view
point.
To put what Coach Lyon said
into perspective this marked
back to back sub-state championships and trips to state, the
Bulldogs beat 3A state champion Girard and took 3rd in
the Baldwin tournament where
Powelson and Allnutt were
picked to the all tournament
team.
Allnutt and Powelson were
elected All-League first team
and Rockers was a second team
selection.
Experienced Lady Lancers have
best season in over a decade
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY – The Crest Lady
Lancers finished the 2018-2019
season at 9-12, which is more
wins than any team at least
since 2006-2007.
Unfortunately for Crest,
half the team wont be back
next year as four seniors have
played their final game for the
Lancers.
Senior Regan Godderz led
the way offensively with 11
points per game and pulled
down 3.1 rebounds per game.
Godderz led the Lancers with
51 assists on the season and
was third in both steals (39)
and blocks (24).
Fellow senior Cassie Bowen
averaged 5 points per game, led
the team with 32 blocks and
was second on the team with
7.7 rebounds per game.
Jewel Armstrong, senior,
averaged 4 points per game and
was third on the team with 3.4
rebounds per game.
Senior Camryn Strickler
chipped in 5 points a night to
go along with 4.2 rebounds.
Sophomore Aubree Holloran
will be the top returning scorer
(10 points per game) and led
the Lancers with 9 rebounds a
night.
Junior Rylee Beckman
scored 6 points per game and
led the team with 2.5 steals per
game.
A trio of Lancers earned
all-league honors. Godderz
received 2nd team recognition
and Bowen and Beckmon were
both honorable mention.
A pair of freshman will be
returning with valuable experience. Lindsay Godderz averaged 5 points per game. Vivian
Noah will look to build on her
playing time as a freshman this
year.
We ended the year better than
last year, 9-12, head coach
Megan Mason stated.
We were better as a team. We
came into this season with a
goal to raise expectations.
Our biggest achievements this
year was not only doing better
in league but, placing 5th
at the Liberal Missouri tournament, Mason added.
Mason also said, Another
high point was being ranked
4th going into Regional. Due to
this we got to host a regional
game and even though we lost
the first game, that was a big
step in my book.
Mason appreciates her group of
seniors and hopes that future
Lady Lancers build on the culture that she hopes they started
to build.
Even though we are losing 4
strong seniors (half our team),
I am hopefully looking forward. These group of girls have
changed the culture of Crest
basketball. They are known as
a group of girls who hustle,
Vikings have their best
season since 2012-2013
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND – It has been a
quick turnaround for head
coach Tyler Oestreicher as just
two years ago his team finished
0-21, improving to 3-17 last season before finishing the 20182019 season 15-6.
Departing seniors Matt
Cubit (10.6 points per game)
and Bryce Sommer (10.2 points)
led the Vikings in scoring.
Sommer was voted 2nd team
All Flint Hills and Cubit earned
Honorable Mention honors.
This year is by far one of
the best years we have had for
boys basketball in quite some
time, Coach Oestreicher stated.
Coach Oestreicher knows
coaching alone cant turn a
program around, it takes players to buy in and put in the
effort required.
My past 2 seasons as a head
coach are nothing to compare
with this year. I feel like this
year I had the right group of
seniors and underclassmen to
take ahold of the season this
year and make a statement.
The coaching staff and myself
have been trying to get the
right mindset and devotion to
make things go the right way.
I have coached these seniors,
juniors, and sophomores since
middle school. I believe that
helps because they know the
expectations and devotion
that I want to be successful. I
couldn't have asked for a better
group of seniors. They not only
have set a bar for the underclassmen, but have created the
type of culture that we need
to be successful. These seniors
were true leaders on and off
the court. This group has done
so many accomplishments this
year and I am very proud of
them, Coach added.
Coach stated the Vikings finished 3rd in the Ike Cearfoss
Tournament, 3rd in the Flint
Hills League Tournament,
a win over rival Anderson
County and the first winning
season since 2012-2013 as highlights to the season.
Not
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estate/farm sale, it may be because their auctioneer didnt put their advertisement in front
of people who have money to spend. You want
BUYERS at your auction… not GAWKERS!
The Anderson County Review has the LARGEST PAID CIRCULATION of any publication
read in this area. People BUY the Review
because they intend to READ it not like
junk mail and they have the DISPOSABLE
INCOME to be the kind of audience you want
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Tell your auctioneer to put your ad in front of
the bidders with the buying power to make
your sale a huge success advertise it in the
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(785) 448-3121
have heart, and strive to be better. There were times we didn't
play our A game but that never
stopped them from coming
back ready to work hard. I am
proud to coach these girls and
can't wait to see what next year
has in store for us, Mason
added.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – In Coach Amy
Disbrows first season at
the helm of the ACHS Lady
Bulldogs,
they
showed
improvement as the year went
along and finished the year
10-10 after they were just 5-15
the previous season.
Despite a 66-44 loss in substate to Chanute, the progress
made was obvious.
I am very proud of the progress this year, head coach
Disbrow stated.
The success led to a third
place finish in league behind
Wellsville and Burlington.
The Bulldogs were well
represented on the all-league
teams with 3 players.
Senior Jenna Schmit was
first team averaging 11.6
points, 8.1 rebounds and 2.7
steals per game. Schmit recorded a 20 points game against
Osawatomie and pulled down
15 rebounds twice, once against
Chanute and the other against
Burlington.
Sophomores Rayna Jasper
and Cali Foltz earned second
team honors.
Jasper filled up the stat
sheet on a nightly basis as she
averaged 11.9 points per game,
3.5 rebounds, 3.4 assists and 3.6
steals per game.
Jasper scored 21 points in
17 minutes against Iola and
recorded 9 assists in a game
against Prairie View.
Foltz scored 10.5 points per
game and added 5.5 rebounds
per game. Her best game of
the year was an 18 points and
11 rebound performance over
Prairie View.
The team had many other
standout performances on the
year as well.
Ashley Lickteig had 17
points and 11 rebounds in a
victory over Osawatomie.
Freshman Brooklyn Kurtz
will look for an even more
expanded role next season, but
did score 12 points and tallied
8 rebounds against Baldwin
while having a career high 6
assists against Girard.
Lancer boys have a trio of players
earning all-league honors
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY – The Crest Lancers
finished with just one more
win than a year ago and will go
into next year with a lot of production that needs replaced.
The Lancers finished the
2018-2019 season with an 8-13
record and finishing the past
two seasons with 7 wins.
Senior Hayden Hermreck
averaged 18.7 points, 7.2
rebounds and 1.8 blocks
per game to earn a 1st team
unanimous all-league selec-
ing players next year.
Hermreck and Prasko both
pulled 5 rebounds per game
and Hermreck also averaged
2.3 assists per game.
We will be losing a lot moving into next year, you don't
just replace guys like Hayden
and Jacob easily. However,
we will have a very solid core
in Zach, Tyson, and Ethan to
build around, head coach
Travis Hermreck stated.
tion, which makes it three
straight 1st team selections for
Hermreck.
Fellow
senior
Jacob
Holloran scored 9.2 points per
game and dished out 2.5 assists
per game. Holloran earned
honorable mention all-league.
Zach Beckmon, 11.8 points
per game, will be the top
returning scorer next season.
Beckmon was also honorable
mention all-league.
Tyson Hermreck and Ethan
Prasko will also be key return-
Coach McAdam deems Anderson County
Bulldog grapplers season a success
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – There may be
times when results dont match
expectations, but that doesnt
mean it is a result of effort or
determination. The Bulldogs
had just come off their most
successful season sending 6
wrestlers to state a year ago.
With 3 wrestlers qualifying
this year some may see that as
a down year but there is much
more to the story.
We had a rough go at the
regional tournament, Coach
Jeremy McAdam said.
Dallas Higginbotham got
beat out for the first time in his
career, we lost Lane Freeman
the week of regionals to a
shoulder injury. He was seeded
second in the tournament and
despite giving it his all we had
to scratch him. On the good
side, we pulled in 2 regional
champions and a 3rd place finisher. Dominic Sutton, Logan
Allen and Ryland Wright all
wrestled very well that weekend.
If you want to watch some
good wrestling, come out on
Saturday of any big tournament. Its called the blood
round for a reason, McAdam
added.
Miller was, in my mind,
a shoe-in for the state tournament after his performance
last season, but he came up
against probably the toughest
regional brackets in the state
as it ended up having the 1st,
2nd and 3rd place finishers at
state in his bracket.
I feel like we had a very
successful season as a whole,
Coach McAdam said matter
of factly. Our numbers were
down a little from the last couple of years, but the ones that
did come out were willing to
work.
Wrestling is a tough sport
mentally, that often many athletes cant overcome the rigurious grind.
I am pretty proud to say
that we didnt have anyone
quit. That to me is the most
impressive stat I could give
you. These kids work very
hard every day without complaining and continued to get
better every tournament.
Sutton finished 5th at state
to finish out his senior season,
earning the first medal at state
for the past 5 years.
Allen and Wright wrestled
well at state but after some
major upsets in the first round
they faced #2 ranked kids in
their way to get a medal,
McAdam stated. There were a
lot of upsets at state this year,
but thats just how that tournament goes. It doesnt matter
who you beat all year, it only
matters who you can beat that
day and everybody is out for
blood.
On the girls side, we had
5 girls out. Four of which had
never wrestled before. These
girls dont get any slack. They
do the same grueling workouts
as the boys and do it without
complaining. We could see constant improvement throughout
the year and it all showed up
at the girls state tournament.
Colpani pulled down a 6th
place finish in the A bracket,
Sheahan finished 6th as well
in the B bracket, Miller and
Comfort were stuck in the
same bracket with Comfort
bringing home 4th and Miller
7th. Eggers was on vacation
in Hawaii that weekend and
wouldnt take me along. I am
very proud of these young
ladies and their accomplishments this year. KSHSAA will
be voting in April to make girls
wrestling a sanctioned sport
in the state, meaning they will
have their own schedule with a
regional and state tournament
of their own. It was already
popular enough this year that
our girls wrestled very few
boys. This is an up and coming
thing and I am excited to see
where it goes, McAdam stated.
McAdam added this about
the junior varsity boys, These
kids dont get near enough
credit for what they do. They
work right along side of my
varsity boys all year and show
constant improvement. These
kids get a shot at a varsity
spot every week and we had
a couple weight classes that
went back and forth over the
season. That is the most exciting thing for a coach to see.
There has to be competition
in the room or nobody has the
desire to get better. There is
always that thought that If I
work just a little harder, I may
be able to win a varsity spot.
This is why I truly believe that
wrestling is the best sport ever.
There is equal opportunity
to be the best as long as you
are willing to work for it. The
only thing holding you back is
you. I had 26 kids in my room
this year and I think they all
believe that.
The varsity had a 12-2 dual
record this year. The Bulldogs
finished 2nd at the Fort Scott
Duals, 3rd at the Anderson
County Invitational, 2nd in the
Ottawa Duals and Louisburg
Duals, 7th at the Central
Heights Invitational, 11th at
the Bobcat Classic, 5th at Paola
and Silver Lake Invitationals,
3rd in the Pioneer League
Tournament, 8th at Regionals
and 29th at State.
Our tournament finishes
were not as impressive as last
year, but we are constantly trying to toughen up the schedule.
It doesnt do my kids any good
to win 35 matches in a season
if they cant win a tough match
when they get to regionals or
state. I am ok with more losses
as long as they are good losses to quality kids. This builds
mental toughness, McAdam
said.
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Health Services
3×6.5 D I R E C T O R Y
Health Directory
Eye Care
Pharmacy
MON-FRI 8:30am-7pm
Maple & Hwy. 31
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(785) 448-3121
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6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 12, 2019
HISTORY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 3-12-2019 / ARCHIVE
Circa December 1989 – Pictured above are some of the children
who took part in the youth bowling league. Pictured front row from
left: Garen Honn, Emily Wolken, Garrett Honn, Quinton Unruh and
Jarod Rues. Back row from left: Amy Feuerborn, Eric Turner, Marty
Hermann, Rob Kellerman and J.D. Mersman.
Spider season is
approaching
Have any of you folks ever
heard of or seen a Snow
Spider?
Well, neither have I. Guess
what? There actually is a spider known as a Snow Spider,
but not in Kansas.
Here we are only about two
weeks away from it being
spring and Im sure we are
all hoping for warmer temperatures to arrive. Now, we
all know what happens when
warm weather gets here.
All those creepy critters we
call spiders start coming out of
all those winter hiding places.
We have a rather large variety of spiders in Kansas, but
not many of them are considered dangerous. Dont forget
however, that all spiders can
bite. There are two spiders
that are considered dangerous.
They are the Brown Recluse
and the Black Widow.
The Brown Recluse is one
of the more common venomous
spiders in Kansas. It has a notoriously wicked bite, and its
venom can cause significant
pain in people who are
bitten. These spiders
are yellow-orange to
brown with a violin
shaped marking on
their bodies.
There are three
species of the Black
Widow that can be
found in Kansas.
They are: Northern,
2×2
Parker1Stop
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 3-12-2019 / ARCHIVE
Jake Hermreck (clown), won best comic makeup winner, and Jamie
Hermreck, who won third place in the girls decorated bike contest,
are making their way around the north stadium track during the
Anderson County Fair parade.
Anderson
County
news
DAILY
at 8 a.m.
DIGGING UP THE PAST
KOFO
1220
AM
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 504-4722 for
local archeology information.
Southern and Western. All
three species are poisonous
spiders. Black Widows have
a shiny black body, with a red
hour glass on their undersides.
How do we control these critters? It is recommended that
we vacuum all baseboards
thoroughly, knock down any
webbing we might see, trim
back any foliage near doors and
windows and of course spraying inside and outside of your
house several times a year.
I wonder how many of these
critters Ill dig up this next
year!
Respectfully submitted by:
Henry Roeckers 5Mar2019
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the first check. However, the
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Larry Curry and Harry
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existing structure. Autry
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10 years ago…
Three Anderson County
men are facing charges for
arson and criminal damage to
property after burning a hay
bale and attempting to burn
a home. The three were all
charged last week in Anderson
County Court with one count
each of arson and criminal
damage to property. They were
arrested March 4 after burning
a hay bale and then turning
their arson efforts onto a home
in northern Anderson County.
20 years ago…
Jason Walker, 16, of Garnett,
suffered minor injuries when
his northbound 1990 Ford
Mustang hit a guardrail on
the approach to Pottawatomie
Bridge on U.S. Highway 59
north of Garnett. The car
veered across the highway
and struck the bridge railing,
knocking out a 24-foot section
of the concrete barrier before
throwing the vehicle back into
the roadway.
30 years ago…
A rural Greeley man was
recently paid back by three
men who scammed him out of
$9,127 last fall during a fraudulent driveway paving spree
in the county. Last fall, Albert
Feuerborn, 80, was approached
by Jerry Lloyd Pruitt, John Lee
Watson, and Sam Tayler who
wanted to pay his driveway.
After completing the work, the
men charged Feuerborn $4,940
for the service. Feuerborn paid
for the service with a check.
The next day, the men came
back and stated that the check
had been made out to the
wrong person, so Feuerborn
wrote a second check for the
same amount. The men tore up
what Feuerborn believed to be
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Offer valid on purchases made between 01 February 2019 to 30 April 2019. 103For consumer, ag or commercial use only. Fixed Rate of 0.0% APR for 84 Months only. No down payment
required. $11.90 per month for every $1,000 financed. $500 OFF implement bonus is in addition to Low Rate financing on all 1023E Tractors and requires the purchase of 2 or more
qualifying John Deere or Frontier implements, get $300 off 1023E Tractors. cSubject to approved installment credit with John Deere Financial. Available at participating U.S. dealers.
Prices and models may vary by dealer. Offer available on new equipment only. Prices and savings in U.S. dollars.
Offer valid on purchases made between 01 February 2019 to 30 April 2019. 112For consumer, ag or commercial use only. Fixed Rate of 0.0% APR for 84 Months only. No down payment
required. $11.90 per month for every $1,000 financed. $500 OFF implement bonus is in addition to Low Rate financing and requires the purchase of 2 or more qualifying John Deere or
Frontier implements, get $1000 OFF on 2032R and 2038R Series Tractors. cSubject to approved installment credit with John Deere Financial. Available at participating U.S. dealers.
Prices and models may vary by dealer. Offer available on new equipment only. Prices and savings in U.S. dollars.
Offer valid on purchases made between 01 February 2019 to 30 April 2019. 115For consumer, ag or commercial use only. Fixed Rate of 0.0% APR for 84 Months only. No down payment
required. $11.90 per month for every $1,000 financed. $500 OFF implement bonus is in addition to Low Rate financing and requires the purchase of 2 or more qualifying John Deere or
Frontier implements, get $1000 OFF on 3025E Series Tractors. cSubject to approved installment credit with John Deere Financial. Available at participating U.S. dealers. Prices and
models may vary by dealer. Offer available on new equipment only. Prices and savings in U.S. dollars.
Offer valid on purchases made between 01 February 2019 to 30 April 2019. 115For consumer, ag or commercial use only. Fixed Rate of 0.0% APR for 84 Months only. No down payment
required. $11.90 per month for every $1,000 financed. $500 OFF implement bonus is in addition to Low Rate financing and requires the purchase of 2 or more qualifying John Deere or
Frontier implements, get $1000 OFF on 3025E Series Tractors. cSubject to approved installment credit with John Deere Financial. Available at participating U.S. dealers. Prices and
models may vary by dealer. Offer available on new equipment only. Prices and savings in U.S. dollars.
Offer valid on purchases made between 01 February 2019 to 30 April 2019. 127For consumer, ag or commercial use only. Fixed Rate of 0.0% APR for 84 Months only. No down payment
required. $11.90 per month for every $1,000 financed. $500 OFF implement bonus is in addition to Low Rate financing and requires the purchase of 2 or more qualifying John Deere or
Frontier implements, get $2000 OFF on 4M Series Tractors. cSubject to approved installment credit with John Deere Financial. Available at participating U.S. dealers. Prices and models
may vary by dealer. Offer available on new equipment only. Prices and savings in U.S. dollars.
1B
B
Section
community
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 12, 2019
CALENDAR Bulldog band earn top-rated band in the Pioneer League BEER…
FROM PAGE 1
Tuesday, March 12
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club,
at Garnett Inn and Suites
1 p.m. – 3 p.m. – Garnett Senior
Center – Dominoes, cards and
pool table
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at City
Hall
6 p.m. – Alzheimers Support
at Parkview Heights
Wednesday, March 13
Friends of the Prairie Spirit Trail
10:00 a.m. – Remember When
Wednesdays at the Garnett Public
Library in the Archer Room.
10:30 a.m. – Kincaid Community
Library Family Story Time
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club
Monday, March 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
6-8:30 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery,
Garnett Church of the Nazarene The AC band went to League at Burlington on Tuesday, March 5th.
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
They received a 2-Excellent Rating and a 61 out of 80 points. They
at VFW
also earned the highest score out of 6 league schools. Pictured
6:30 p.m. – Webelos 1 & 2
front row from left: Jana Havens, Hailey Gilbert, Todd Crawford,
(fourth & fifth grades) Den Cub
Scouts meeting
Jenna Rycheck, Emily Coles, Koby McCarty, Audrey Gruver. Middle
6:30 p.m. – Bear (third grade)
row from left: Dylan Cole, Sophia Cole, Jenna Alexander, Bailey
Den Cub Scouts meeting
Gruver, Cole Belcher, Jorel Nichols, Maggie Reinert, Chris Peine,
Tuesday, March 19
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
Wednesday, March 20
10:30 a.m. – Kincaid Community
Library Family Story Time
Noon – Birthday dinner at Garnett
Senior Center, with entertain ment. RSVP to (785) 448-6996
the day before.
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Community Building
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony United Methodist
Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club at
Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, March 21
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Business &
Professional Women at
Archer Room at Library
Monday, March 25
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
1-2 p.m. – Anderson County
Caregiver Support Group, Park
Place Plaza North Club House
6 p.m. – Friends of the Arts
6-8:30 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery,
Garnett Church of the Nazarene
beverage (CMB). Drinking age is
set at 18.
1948: Kansas becomes the
third-to-last state to repeal its dry
status. Out of this the legislation
passes the Liquor Control Act,
which still exists. The legal drinking age for liquor (anything not a
CMB) is 21; CMB age stays at 18.
1950s through the 1960s: Liquor
issues remain controversial
regarding operation of clubs and
saloons. CMB legislation remains
unchanged.
1970: The Kansas Supreme
Court rules regular strength beer
can be sold cold from retail establishments.
1985: Under a federal requirement tied to receiving federal
highway money, Kansas votes to
raise the legal age for purchase of
CMBs to 21.
1987: Kansas legislation says establishments can sell
CMBs on Sunday.
2017: The Legislature passes
and the governor signs into law
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 3-12-2019 / SUBMITTED
a measure that will allow grocery
Billy Miller, Garrett Belcher, Zach Barnes, Russ Peterson. Back stores to sell up to 6 percent alcorow from left: Lanie Walter, Carly Hicks, April Powls, Alyssa Beets, hol beer, and allow liquor stores
Bryar Wight, Kyle Belcher, Spencer Hermann, Nathan Gwin, Nick to sell non-beverage items up to 20
Lybarger, Issac Johnson, Zack Mead, Beau Dykes Not Pictured: percent of their sales. The law is
Linda Lattimer, Kegan Katzer, Hayden Newton, Kassidy Mader, delayed from going into effect for
two years to give retailers time to
Nathan Stephenson, Trevor Beaudry
prepare.
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2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 12, 2019
LOCAL
The health care hurdle
By Greg Doering, Kansas Farm
Bureau
Like track runners, farmers
and ranchers in Kansas face
several hurdles. Whether its
unpredictable and unfavorable weather, a volatile market
that causes commodity prices
to fluctuate or correcting misconceptions about agriculture,
farmers hurdle many things.
Yet, hurdle after hurdle,
farmers and ranchers run the
race because they love what
they do. They chose it. They
want their operation to continue so the next generation can
carry on the tradition. For this
to happen, our food and fiber
producers need to stay healthy.
A recent national survey
shows 65 percent of farm and
ranch families believe access to
affordable health care options
is the number one threat to
the success of their operation. In the past five years,
net farm income has declined
by nearly 50 percent, while
health insurance costs have
spiraled upward. In Kansas,
Farm Bureau members report
health coverage costs as the
most significant expense in
their family budget, at times
representing 30 to 40 percent
of annual expenses. That is a
hurdle nearly impossible for
farmers to overcome.
Sherman County farmer Tim Franklin has felt the
struggle of finding workable
and affordable health care.
When the Affordable Care Act
(ACA) altered the definition of
sole-proprietorship, it resulted
in their health coverage carrier canceling their group coverage.
The logic was that we
didnt qualify for the group
plan because we didnt have
employees, the Goodland
farmer says. My parents are
involved in our farm but operate separately and we dont
have nonfamily employees that
would qualify us to form a new
group.
The family went to the marketplace for coverage and was
hopeful to qualify for subsidies,
but never received help. Their
health care costs continue to
increase while their coverages weaken. Between 2010 and
2018, premiums for individuals
increased by 176 percent for
ACA plans. The cost to cover a
family jumped by 216 percent.
In order to advocate on
behalf of farmers like the
Franklin family, Kansas Farm
Bureau introduced Senate Bill
32, which will authorize it to
offer members health care benefit coverage.
This legislation is designed
for Kansans who dont have
access to a group insurance
plan and make too much to
qualify for subsidies under the
ACA. Typically, these Kansans
are spending a fortune for their
own individual coverage or are
uninsured. Its another option
provided to cover more lives in
Kansas.
Kansas Farm Bureau will offer
individually rated plans at a
significant savings to similar
coverage under the ACA. This
new option will allow Kansans
to choose health coverage
thats best for them. Some may
not receive health benefit coverage, while others may have
waiting periods for previous
diagnoses. In those cases, plans
offered through the ACA are
still available to them.
Once members are accepted,
and they continue to pay their
KFB membership and premiums they will not be denied
coverage. The health care benefit coverage plans have no
annual or lifetime limits. The
benefits may include office visits, hospitalization, preventative care services, emergency
room services, maternity care,
prescription drug benefits,
mental health and substance
abuse, and dental and vision
coverage. Members can decide
what level of coverage theyre
comfortable with.
Opponents to the measure,
the same large companies that
have dictated health policy in
Kansas for years dont like this.
They want to maintain the status quo so they can continue
to control the marketplace and
lock in their profits. Kansas
Farm Bureau believes there is
a better way, build on a free
market with a goal of serving
members.
For Atchison County farmer Mindy Young, affordable
health care has meant a smaller farm because her husband
has a job in town mainly for its
health coverage.
The big thing holding us
back right now is time, she
says. With his full-time job, he
has a hard time finding time to
commit to growing the farm.
Farm and ranch families and small business owners face uncertain economic
times, making their ability to
purchase health coverage for
their families difficult, resulting in more uncovered lives in
Kansas and struggling health
systems in rural communities.
Kansas Farm Bureaus proposal creates competition and
free-market options for health
coverage, supports rural hospitals and providers, and keeps
families on the farm.
If you struggle to find affordable health care, tell your
legislators your story. Learn
more and send your message at
www.kfb.org/kshealthcare.
Insight is a weekly column
published by Kansas Farm
Bureau, the states largest farm
organization whose mission is
to strengthen agriculture and
the lives of Kansans through
advocacy, education and service.
PETITION…
FROM PAGE 1
voters decision the actual
charter amendment making
the change and prescribing an
election schedule that adds two
additional commissioners both
serving three year terms has
all ready been adopted by the
commission in a 2-1 vote over
Coles dissent. Once on the ballot, voters can overturn or confirm the citys action.
Novembers election was
an advisory vote, submitted
with no binding authority but
instead as a city commission
attempt to allow citizens their
input. That vote carried the
proposal by 57 voters, and in
a subsequent meeting both
commissioners Greg Gwin and
Brigitte Brecheisen-Huss voted
Cole down to embrace the vote
and move toward official action
to add the two new commission members to the governing
body.
Huss, who broached the idea
to city commissioners and staff
last May, said adding the two
positions would allow better
representation for city residents. Gwin said he initially
did not embrace the plan but
changed his mind after the public vote. Cole has opposed the
proposal from the beginning,
citing possible cost increases of some $11,000 per year
in additional salary ($450 per
month per commissioner) and
the lack of transparency from
commissioners as to whether
they would reduce their own
present salary outlay and share
it with the new positions or
absorb the additional costs of
paying two new members in
full.
Huss told commissioners
at the Feb. 26 commissioner
meeting she was concerned
that voter turnout would be
less than the 1,048 who voted
in November with the passing
margin on the issue.
I would be really surprised
if we had the same representation in an off year election or
a special election that we did
(the election) prior, Huss said.
If it doesnt end up going, if
thats what a majority of the
people want, thats what I want
to move forward with. I just
hope that people will actually
take the time to go out and vote.
Cole told the Review the petition effort, which she pledged
from the commissions initial
approval vote, was designed
to give locals a final option to
avoid what she believes is a
mistake.
By getting enough signatures on the petition against
the Charter Ordinance, it will
allow the voters one more
chance to provide the commission with feedback on whether
the community supports moving to a 5-member commission, Cole said.
The deadline for the petition
to be filed with sufficient signatures will be the last part of
April, with a special election
expected to be called sometime
after that in coming weeks.
Kansas sees fifth largest weekly
gas price increase in the nation
Kansas motorists continue
to see more expensive prices at
the gas pumps. The Sunflower
States 6-cent increase in the
past week was the fifth largest
jump in the nation, and Kansas
gas prices have risen 30 cents
in the past month.
Whereas Kansas usually
enjoys gas prices among the top
10 cheapest in the nation, this
weeks average price registers
13th cheapest, still 18 cents less
than the national average of
$2.43.
Pump prices rose steadily in
Kansas and across the country
in February, a month that saw
a number of refineries undergoing planned and unplanned
maintenance, and an increase
in crude oil prices, said AAA
Kansas spokesman Shawn
Steward. Gas prices have
been pushed higher this week
due to reduced gasoline stock
levels and increased demand.
Motorists can expect gas prices to continue to increase as
refineries gear up for spring
gasoline production and maintenance season.
Of the 10 Kansas cities regularly highlighted by AAA
Kansas (see chart below), eight
experienced price increases
at the pump. The largest price
jumps were seen in Pittsburg
(+12 cents), Kansas City, Kan.
(+10) and Wichita (+10). Hays
(-3) and Salina (-4) gas prices
fell from one week ago.
According to AAA Kansas,
this weeks Kansas gas price
extremes are:
HIGH: Kensington (Smith
County) $2.51
LOW: Mullinville (Kiowa
County) $2.10
National Perspective
The national gas price
average has increased nearly
20-cents since the beginning
of the year, which is the largest jump during the JanuaryFebruary timeframe since 2015.
Todays national average
is $2.42, which is three-cents
more expensive than last week,
is 17-cents more expensive
than a month ago, but 10-cents
cheaper than a year ago.
Quick Stats
The nations top 10 largest
weekly increases are: Florida
(+13 cents), Alabama (+11
cents), Mississippi (+8 cents),
Louisiana (+8 cents), Kansas
(+6 cents), South Dakota (+6
cents), Texas (+5 cents), North
Dakota (+5 cents), Colorado (+5
cents) and Michigan (+5 cents).
The nations top 10 least
expensive
markets
are:
Missouri ($2.17), Arkansas
($2.17), Utah ($2.18), Mississippi
($2.19), South Carolina ($2.19),
Texas ($2.19), Virginia ($2.20),
Colorado ($2.20), Louisiana
($2.21) and Tennessee ($2.22).
(Kansas is 13th cheapest this
week.)
Todays national gas price
extremes:
High: California and Hawaii
$3.30
National Sorghum Producers launch
new, mobile-friendly website
LUBBOCK, Texas National
Sorghum Producers launched
a new and enhanced version of
SorghumGrowers.com with a
refreshed brand and focus on
increased grassroots engagement. The website offers an
easy-to-use advocacy platform
for enhanced member engagement along with the latest
news and issues impacting the
sorghum industry.
The importance of grassroots representation by producer organizations is more
critical now than ever, said
Jennifer Blackburn, NSP external affairs director. This website acknowledges our member
base at the heart and soul of
our organization and provides
a space where sorghum farmers can learn about the latest
legislative and regulatory
issues impacting their farms
and engage easily and effective-
ly at home or on the go.
New and updated
features include:
Responsive, dynamic sizing
that will allow for uninterrupted viewing on computers,
smartphones, tablets and more.
An advocacy page where farmers can sign up to receive action
alerts from NSP along with tips
to become more engaged at
home and in Washington, D.C.
Impact page featuring wins and
the financial return NSP has
achieved on behalf of sorghum
producers, starting from its
founding in 1955 to ending the
China case in 2018 and more.
All-new Sorghum Grower magazine section where articles
can be browsed by issue or
topic, plus digital advertising
availability.
A page for the newly-devel-
oped Sorghum Smart Talk
podcast where viewers can listen to latest episodes.
More information about the
National Sorghum Foundation
and its scholarship programs,
plus ways to donate.
Those interested in viewing the website can go to
SorghumGrowers.com.
Low: Missouri $2.17
Trends
The Great Lakes and Central
states have among the biggest
month-over-month difference
in gas prices in the country.
With gas prices a quarter or
more expensive, nine states
land on the top 10 list: Michigan
(+32 cents), Minnesota (+31
cents), Kansas (+30 cents), Iowa
(+29 cents), Oklahoma (+28
cents), Wisconsin (+27 cents),
Missouri (+27 cents), Nebraska
(+26 cents) and Illinois (+26
cents).
On the week, Indiana (-10
cents) and Kentucky (-1
cent) were the only states in
the region to see gas prices
decrease. In the rest of the
region, gas price averages
increased one to 10 cents, while
gas prices range from $2.17 in
Missouri to $2.47 in Illinois.
Regional inventories drew
by 911,000 bbl on the week to
drop to a total of 58.5 million
bbl, according to EIA data.
For a second week,
refinery utilization
increased, which is
a promising sign for
the region and likely helped to keep gas
prices from jumping dramatically.
Should inventories
build and utilization
remains positive,
motorists could see
fluctuating gas prices.
Oil market dynamics
At the close of
Fridays
formal
trading session on
the NYMEX, WTI
dropped $1.42 to settle at $55.80. Oil prices took a downward
turn last week due to
concerns that global crude demand
may be lower than
expected. Moving
into this week,
crude prices may
rise on optimism
that the United
States and China
are closer to a deal
that resolves the
ongoing trade spat
between two of the
worlds largest economies. Tightened
global supply due
to OPECs 1.2 million b/d production
reduction
agreement (which will
be through June
2019) and decreased
crude exports from
Venezuela and Iran
could also help pric-
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es increase.
Earlier last week, crude prices rallied after EIA revealed
that domestic crude inventories decreased last week by 8.6
million bbl and now sit at 445.9
million bbl. The week-overweek reduction is the largest
so far in 2019 and was driven largely by a robust crude
export rate of 3.4 million b/d,
which is more than double the
export rate at this time last
year. Additionally, the U.S. saw
a low crude import rate at 5.9
million b/d last week, which is
the lowest rate since February
1996. Low imports also contributed to lower crude inventory
levels.
In related news, Baker
Hughes Inc. reported that the
U.S. lost 10 oilrigs last week,
bringing the total to 843. When
compared to last year at this
time, there are 43 more rigs
this year.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 12, 2019
3B
FARMING
Richmond farm couple still going strong
through changes in agriculture industry
By Frank J. Buchman
We sold the farm, but still
live here; that was part of the
agreement.
Larry and Elsie MacArthur
pride themselves of their
lives on the farm southwest
of Richmond in Franklin
County.
Im 81, and Elsies 78,
Larry continued. Weve
slowed down. Youd have to
say pretty much retired, getting about that time.
Most proud of his lifetime profession, a farmer,
MacArthur has sure seen
transition in the business.
I remember helping Dad
shuck corn by hand when he
was farming near Belvue,
Larry smiled fondly. Id get
to drive the horse and wagon
to the field on that bottomland
Kaw Valley farm. Then the
horse knew when to stop and
go upon command.
When corn pickers came
into use, there were always
a few small ears and stubs
left behind. Id help Dad
pick them up and use money
from that for an Outdoor Life
subscription. We both liked
the magazine, MacArthur
reflected.
His dad won the corn yield
contest one year. I think
that was 1947. It seems like
he may have had 70 bushels
an acre, uncertain, still would
have been a lot back then. I
dont know what seed cost, but
not much compared to nowadays, Larry noted.
Actually, Larrys grandfather grew up in the Flint
Hills, had cattle operations.
Dad thought crop production was better and moved
to Pottawatomie County,
MacArthur said.
Still, cattle looked profitable to Larrys dad at one
point. He bought feeder
calves high, they gained well,
but the market went down, and
he sold them low, MacArthur
remembered.
It was the same experience
my grandfather had, Larry
continued. Their calves
broke even, didnt lose necessarily, but they both could
have sold the grain instead
and made a profit.
It was a lifetime impression
maker for Larry. Ive never
been in the cattle business,
always stuck to crop produc-
tion, he said.
The family farming operation moved
to south of Ottawa
in Franklin County
during Larrys teenage years.
Earning a scholarship to attend
Ottawa University,
MacArthur
envisioned being an engineer designing roads
and bridges. I had to
take a whole bunch
of tests, and more
tests, Larry recalled
with a frown. There
were lots of math
questions, and I just
didnt do very well on
them.
The
college
professor said he
appreciated
my
ambition, but being
an engineer pretty
much required making calculations,
MacArthur reflected.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 3-12-2019 / KEVIN GAINES
He said itd be pretLarry and Elaine MacArthur have seen how much the agriculture industry
ty hard for me to be a
has evolved through the years. Larry began shucking corn by hand with his
successful engineer.
I was already a farm- dad and fondly remembers the day driving a horse and wagon to the field.
er, so thats what I
As technology changed bohydrates which can cause
did, been farming all of my
MacArthur made transitions high blood pressure, I guess. I
life.
Now, Elsie and Ive farmed as well. I always had lots really like sweet potatoes now
this place near Richmond of equipment; was probably too, he added.
When the couple had an
since we got married, he tal- overpowered with tractors,
lied.
he evaluated. Had John opportunity to sell the farm
Thats been more than four Deeres, 4010, 4020, 4415 and ground, they insisted they had
decades.
5020; the farmer who bought to keep their home.
Its a half section, Larry the land wanted the 5020, so I
We hear about farm cousaid. We grew wheat, corn, sold it.
ples who retire, move to town
Most of the modern equip- and often dont live long. We
soybeans; tried milo but it was
itchy like oats, so got away ment line remains under didnt want to be like that,
MacArthurs ownership. Ive Larry said. This works well
from that.
Actually about 220 acres sold some pieces, and Ill sell for us. We try to walk from
of crop ground, with some more if somebody comes along half-a-mile to two miles every
pasture land put up as hay. and makes a good offer, Larry day.
Always hand in hand
Essentially a combina- said.
The MacArthurs have strong affection most appartion farm, including CRP
(Conservation
Reserve a daughter and two grand- ent. Walking helps keep us
Program)
acres
now, daughters. Elsie has always spry and we can check on the
been a farm housewife, Larry crops in the area while were
MacArthur said.
Closely monitoring prices, credited. She enjoys it, is a at it, he continued. Theres
some grain would typically be good cook and I like to eat. lot of good scenery around
sold at harvest, with addition- Elsie bakes bread, cinnamon here to enjoy. The neighbor
al put in the bin. Its always rolls, and does quite a bit of across the road raises pheasbeen difficult to know how to canning.
ants. We like to watch them,
Shes always had a gar- especially when one gets out
market, when to sell, or store,
den, grows a lot of our food. I and comes to visit.
Larry admitted.
A fulltime farmer, Larry help out with the hoeing someLarry had a computer. I
said, Oh, Id take an odd job times, MacArthur grinned.
learned how to use it, but then
Elsie really has a knack the bill went up, and I canto help somebody sometimes,
but basically my own farm- for sweet potatoes, which celed. I depend on newspapers
ing. I did hire custom workers come to find out are one of the and radio for my news, he
occasionally, during harvest most nutritious foods. Better said.
than Irish potatoes, less carand the like.
CEF met March 7
Crest Education Foundation
met on March 7, 2019, at the
Colony Community Room.
Officers Candace Powell,
Chrissy Powell, and Laura
Schmidt were present. Denise
King was absent. Guests
Michelle Rhea and Summer
Starr were in attendance.
The meeting began with a
short talk from Crest Junior,
Summer Starr. Summer's high
PSAT score, as well as her interest in the medical field, earned
her an invitation to represent
Crest at the National Student
Leadership Conference in
Seattle, WA this summer. CEF
voted to support Summer's trip
with a $100 donation.
Laura presented the minutes
from the previous meeting.
Candace gave the Treasurer's
Report in Denise's absence.
The resignation of Casey Cook
as Communications Secretary
was accepted. Duties will be
delegated between the other
officers at this time.
The upcoming You've Been
Flocked fundraiser was discussed. All birds and yard
signs are ready. Advertisement
will be up soon and flocks will
be out for all to enjoy in just a
couple of weeks!
Plans for our second spring
fundraiser, the 2nd annual CEF
Co-ed Softball Tournament,
are underway. Mark your
calendars for Saturday, April
27th. Thanks once again
to the Kincaid Recreation
Association for allowing us the
use of their field. If you or your
business is interested in sponsoring the tournament, please
contact a CEF member. If you
would like to play in the tournament, register your team by
contacting CEF soon via facebook or calling (785) 304-3000.
The tournament is limited to
the first 8 teams. An entry fee
of $150 will be collected the day
of, before your team can take
the field.
Fundraisers slated for this
fall were discussed. Laura and
Chrissy are handling these
events. More information will
be presented as it becomes
available.
The next meeting will
be Thursday, April 4, 2019,
at 6:00pm in the Colony
Community Room. Any and all
Crest patrons are welcomed to
attend.
Rotation grazing is recognized as a way to utilize pastures and forages more efficiently. A collaboration of
experts from K-State Research
and
Extension,
Natural
Resource Conservation Service
and the University of Missouri
are joining together to offer
a two day event. 2019 marks
the 8th annual Grazing School
and this years school will be
held April 24th and 25th at the
Franklin County Fairgrounds
in Celebration Hall, 220 W 17th
Street, in Ottawa, Kansas. The
event will highlight information presented both in the
classroom and in nearby pastures.
Special presenters, Mark
Green, Missouri NRCS and
Wesley Tucker, University of
Missouri Extension Service,
will be presenting and sharing their experiences each day.
Mark Green will be discussing fencing options and water
systems and development.
Wesley Tucker will present the
Economics of Grazing and will
help producers with layout and
design of grazing paddocks.
David Hallauer, Meadowlark
Extension District, and Darren
Hibdon, Frontier Extension
District, will be on the program
to help producers better understand how forages and grasses
grow. They will discuss plant
needs and the importance of
rest to a plant.
Dale Blasi, Kansas State
University Beef Specialist, will
highlight how crop residues
can be utilized by the grazing
animal and what, if any, supplemental feeds are needed for
various cattle production levels.
Doug Spencer, Kansas NRCS
Range Specialist, will present
the Art and Science of Grazing,
will lead a pasture allocation
exercise at the farm, and will
discuss Resource Inventory
and Stocking Rates.
This year, the Grazing
School will have a featured
speaker, Joe Harner, Kansas
State University Ag Engineer.
Dr. Harner will talk about
the importance of Low Stress
Cattle Handling and what to
look for when designing a
facility. A demonstration utilizing a bud-box designed by
Dr. Harner will highlight low
stress cattle handling.
The Grazing School is
designed for adult learners and
is limited to a maximum of 35
farms.
Registration is $60 for the
first person from the farm or
ranch, additional persons from
the same Farm is $30 each.
Registration includes snacks,
lunch both days, and proceedings. Registration is on a first
come first serve basis.
To register and pay online
please go to: http://www.
frontierdistrict.k-state.edu or
send your registration form
and check to Frontier District
Extension, PO Box 400, 128
West 15th Street, Lyndon,
Kansas 66451.
Questions may be directed to
Rod Schaub, Frontier District
Agent by calling 785.828.4438 or
by email: rschaub@ksu.edu .
Eastern Kansas Grazing
School to be held in Ottawa
K-State researchers prepare for first year of industrial hemp test crops
At two extremes, some hope
industrial hemp can be the next
big thing for Kansas farmers
while others are convinced its
fools gold.
Somewhere in between
are Kansas State University
researchers who will be looking for facts that can better
inform everyones opinions.
In Kansas, Jason Griffin,
director of the John C. Pair
Horticulture
Center
in
Haysville, leads the way in
building expertise on the crop.
Industrial hemp is closely
controlled by federal and state
regulations because it comes
from the same cannabis species
as marijuana. But instead of
getting people high, it is grown
for fiber, seed or oil each of
which leads to a variety of end
products.
Last April, the Kansas legislatures Alternative Crop
Research Act was signed
into law by then-Gov. Jeff
Colyer, allowing the Kansas
Department of Agriculture to
oversee research into the cultivation of industrial hemp.
Also last year, when the Pair
Center faced the possibility of
closure due to budget concerns,
one of the primary options to
shift part of the centers focus
was to consider industrial
hemp research. Interim Dean
of the College of Agriculture
and Interim Director of K-State
Research and Extension Ernie
Minton made it clear from
the beginning that he wants
K-State to lead in this area of
research because of its potential value to the agricultural
marketplace.
Understanding hemp uses
Several questions loom large
over this burgeoning industry,
including whether hemp is an
agronomic or specialty crop.
Griffin says its both, depending on where its grown.
Industrial hemp is different
from marijuana plants that
are used for their intoxicating
chemical tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). Industrial hemp
contains little THC at all. Hemp
can be used in the manufacture of a wide array of products
such as paper, clothing, industrial textiles, insulation, bodycare products and much more.
Currently, a high-profile use
of hemp is for cannabidiol or
CBD oil, which is touted as a
possible treatment option for a
number of health issues. Most
of those claims, however, are
unsubstantiated because it has
been illegal to conduct research
until recently.
The 2018 Farm Bill loosens regulations on industrial
hemp research and production,
removing it from the Controlled
Substances Act, thus moving
regulation and enforcement
from the Drug Enforcement
Agency to the U.S. Department
of Agriculture. Still, to be legal,
hemp plants must contain less
than 0.3 percent THC content.
And any crop that grows
incorrectly and ends up hot
with a THC level above the
limit must be completely
destroyed.
Because the 2018 Farm Bill
was signed into law in late
December and was then followed by a partial government
shutdown, KDA began 2019
working from the perspective
of the 2014 Farm Bill but with
an eye toward the changes in
the new federal law while also
working to implement the new
state law.
Fielding questions
Like Griffin, Northwest
Area agronomist Lucas Haag
and others at K-State, KDA has
a task force focused on rapidly
preparing to support farmers
who want to pursue growing
hemp. Primary among KDAs
responsibilities are ensuring
regulations are closely followed to ensure hemp is grown,
not marijuana.
Last week, KDA experts and
Griffin hosted a webinar for
K-State Research and Extension
professionals who have already
been fielding questions from
curious agricultural producers
across the state.
Providing such a service is
not only necessary; its urgent
because K-State Research and
Extension agents are already
getting calls about hemp.
Currently, if someone brings a
sample into an extension office,
the staff is legally required to
show them the door. Unless
someone is approved to handle
the plants, they can look but
they cant touch.
Griffin
said
K-State
Research and Extension is at
the earliest steps in trying to
answer these questions. The
University of Kentucky and
Cornell University are the current research leaders in the
United States, and they are getting ready to start only their
fifth year of growing test plots.
K-States ag research will
likely include test plots at the
Pair Center near Wichita, the
K-State Olathe Horticulture
Research and Extension Center
outside Kansas City, and the
Northwest Research-Extension
Center in Colby.
Growing concerns
Were growing for education, not to sell, Griffin said,
noting, We have not grown
any hemp yet. He said K-State
is looking at growing eight to
12 varieties in 8-by-20-foot plots,
following Kentuckys example.
He expects the unexpected,
noting that varieties grown at
Cornell in New York did not
fare well in Kentucky or Ohio.
And 10 percent of the test plots
in North Carolina went hot and
had to be destroyed.
It scares me the thought
of some farmers investing tens
of thousands of dollars just
to have to destroy their crop,
Griffin said.
The jury is still out regarding
which growing methods will
offer the best return on investment, he said: Crops grown for
horticultural uses are more
labor intensive pruning and
harvesting by hand but have
higher CBD content, while
crops grown for agronomic
uses have lower CBD content
but also much lower labor costs
because they can be grown in
larger fields that a combine can
run through.
One of the rules of thumb
K-State scientists will test is
if you can grow good corn,
you can grow good hemp.
Environmental stress will be
a major factor in that assessment, because stress can cause
plants to go hot and Kansas
climate is more stressful than
Kentuckys or New Yorks,
Griffin noted.
Because so many things can
go wrong, his advice for K-State
Research and Extension agents
to pass on in their home counties and districts is to go into
industrial hemp production
with their eyes wide open.
Just tell them right up front, if
anybody is promising you that
youre going to get rich, walk
away.
Visit Iola & Allen County!
These Iola and Allen County businesses appreciate your patronage
and encourage you to visit your local merchants in Allen County!
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11 N. Jefferson IOLA (620) 365-5940
M-F 8-6 / Sat 8-1
Best selection of
Home Appliances.
Flat Panel Televisions
Plasma & LCD
IOLA PHARMACY
109 E. Madison IOLA
(620) 365-3176 or (800) 505-6055
Your hometown full line full service pharmacy.
Free delivery in Iola.
24-hour Prescription Services
VoiceTech Automated Prescription Refill Service
DTI
Diesel & Turbo of Iola
(620) 365-5232
dlayman@dieselandturbo.com
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advertising works! Call
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1 S. Walnut IOLA
David Layman, Mgr.
PSI, Inc.
See us for all your insurance needs.
MOUND CITY OFFICE
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David
837-7825
(620)(913)
365-6908
Senior & Member
Discounts
Gluten Free Foods
To advertise your
business here,
call Stacey at
(785) 448-3121.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 12, 2019
City hosts retirement reception
for John Olson March 15
The Garnett community is
cordially invited to attend a celebration for
a long-time
city employee
who will be
retiring. The
retirement
reception for
John L. Olson
will be held
on Friday,
Olsen
M a r c h
15,
2019,
from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the
Commission Room at Garnett
City Hall. Refreshments will be
served.
Mr. Olson began his career
with the City of Garnett
as a Street Maintenance
Worker on July 1, 1974. He
received a promotion to be the
Superintendent of the Refuse
Department on July 24, 1978.
He transitioned to the position
of Superintendent of the Sewer
Department on July 1, 1980.
On January 1, 2018, he took
the position of overseeing the
operations of the Wastewater,
Refuse (Sanitation) and Street
Departments. On March 15,
2019, Mr. Olson will retire
his duties as the City as the
Director of Wastewater.
Golliers tie with Cobbs/
Barr in duplicate bridge
Bud and Mary Lynn Gollier
tied with Phyllis Cobbs and
Patty Barr for first/second at
the March 5th duplicate bridge
match in Garnett.
Charles and Peggy Carlson
tied with Steve Brodmerkle
and Anita Dennis for second/
third.
The Garnett Duplicate
Bridge Club meets Wednesdays
at 1:00 at the Garnett Inn.
John has served under the
direction of City Managers R.
G. Doran, Joyce Martin and
Christopher Wiener. John has
worked on many projects with
many city employees over the
past 45 years. Mr. Olson likes
to fish, hunt and spend time
outdoors. He has been very
active in the Boy Scouts and
Garnett Gun Club. Please join
the City of Garnett in celebrating Johns career with the City
by attending the retirement
reception on March 15th.
Charles and
Peggy Carlson
win duplicate
bridge
Charles and Peggy Carlson
won the duplicate bridge match
February 27th in Garnett.
Phyllis Cobbs and Patty
Barr took second place; Steve
Brodmerkle and Anita Dennis
came in third.
The Garnett Duplicate
Bridge Club meets Wednesdays
at 1:00 at the Garnett Inn. All
bridge players are welcome.
Anderson County
news DAILY
at 8 a.m.
10.37 FM 1220 AM
Public
Notice
Your RIGHT to know.
Notice of sheriffs sale
(First Published in The Anderson County
Review March 12, 2019)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
Wells Fargo Bank, NA
Plaintiff,
vs.
Everett J. Grant (Deceased), et al.,
Defendants.
Case No. 18CV24
K.S.A. 60
Mortgage Foreclosure
(Title to Real Estate Involved)
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued
by the Clerk of the District Court in and for the
said County of Anderson, State of Kansas, in a
certain cause in said Court Numbered 18CV24,
wherein the parties above named were respectively plaintiff and defendant, and to me, the
undersigned Sheriff of said County, directed, I
will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand at 10:00 AM,
on 04/03/2019, at the front door of Anderson
County Courthouse, the following described
real estate located in the County of Anderson,
State of Kansas, to wit:
LOT ONE (1), TWO (2) AND THREE (3), IN
BLOCK SEVEN (7) OF BAILEY`S ORCHARD
PARK ADDITION (REV. 1978) TO THE
CITY OF GARNETT, ANDERSON COUNTY,
KANSAS, AND THE SOUTH 14 FEET OF LOT
FOUR (4) AND THE SOUTH 14 FEET OF THE
WEST 27 FEET OF LOT FIVE (5), IN BLOCK
SEVEN (7) OF BAILEY`S ORCHARD PARK
ADDITION (REV. 1978) TO THE CITY OF
GARNETT, ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS.
SHERIFF OF ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
Respectfully Submitted,
By: _________________________________
Shawn Scharenborg, KS # 24542
Sara Pelikan, KS # 23624
Dustin Stiles, KS # 25152
Kozeny & McCubbin, L.C. (St. Louis Office)
12400 Olive Blvd., Suite 555
St. Louis, MO 63141
Phone: (314) 991-0255
Fax: (314) 567-8006
Email(s): sscharenborg@km-law.com; spelikan@km-law.com
Attorney for Plaintiff
Mc12t3*
Notice of public sale
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, February 26, 2019)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
Bank of the West, successor by merger to
Commercial Federal Bank
Plaintiff,
vs.
Eugene C Lamb and Patricia J Lamb, et al.
Defendants.
Case No. 18CV29
Court Number:
Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60
AM, the following real estate:
The East 38 feet of Lot Seventeen (17)
and the West 31 feet of Lot Eighteen
(18) in Block Thirty-six (36) in the City of
Garnett, Anderson County, Kansas,
commonly known as 219 E 4th, Garnett,
KS 66032 (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
Vernon L Valentine, Sheriff
Anderson County, Kansas
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 March 21, 2019, at 10:00
Prepared By:
SouthLaw, P.C.
Mark Mellor (KS #10255)
245 N. Waco, Suite 410
Wichita, KS 67202
(316) 684-7733
(316) 684-7766 (Fax)
Attorneys for Plaintiff
(214506)
Fb26t3*
Wedding, Engagement,
Anniversary & Birth Announcements
Business News
Send it in ONLINE
Go to www.garnett-ks.com and click
the appropriate form under Submit News.*
Its quick & easy!
* Photos need to be emailed separately to garnett-ks.com
4B
CLASSIFIEDS
Notice of Pottawatomie Creek
Watershed annual meeting
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, March 12, 2019)
NOTICE OF POTTAWATOMIE
CREEK WATERSHED JOINT
DISTRICT NO. 90 ANNUAL MEETING
All qualified voters of Pottawatomie Creek
Watershed Joint District No. 90- Linn, Miami,
Coffey, Franklin, and Anderson counties,
Kansas are hereby notified that the 48th annual
meeting of said watershed District will be
held on March 26, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. at the
watershed office located at 146 E. 5th Ave., in
Garnett, Kansas.
The purpose of the meeting will be to elect one
(1) director to the board of directors for a three
(3) year term, report on the financial conditions
and activities of the district; take up such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF POTTAWATOMIE
CREEK WATERSHED JOINT DISTRICT NO.
90, LINN, MIAMI, COFFEY, FRANKLIN AND
ANDERSON COUNTIES, KANSAS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
F Dian Prasko, deceased
No. 2019 PR 4
NOTICE OF HEARING
AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
_____________________________________THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
You are notified that on February 4, 2019 a
Petition for Probate of Will and Issuance of
Letters Testamentary was filed in this Court
by Shelly A Strickler, an heir, devisee, legatee,
and the Executor named in the Last Will and
Testament of F Dian Prasko, dated February
24, 2017 requesting that the Will filed with the
Petition be admitted to probate and record, that
Petitioner be appointed as executor, without
bond, and that Petitioner be granted Letters
ATTEST:
/s/ Duane Kipper
Secretary
Mc12t1*
Testamentary.
You are required to file your written defenses
to the petition on or before March 27 at 1:00
PM at the temporary court room at 131 West
5th Street, Garnett, Kansas at which time and
place the cause will be heard. Should you fail to
file the written defenses, judgement and decree
will be entered in due course upon the petition.
All creditors of the Decedent are notified to
exhibit their demands against the Estate within
the latter of four months from the date of first
publication of notice under K.S.A. 59-2236 and
amendments thereto, or if the identity of the
creditor is known or reasonably ascertainable,
within 30 days after actual notice is given as
provided by law, and if their demands are not
thus exhibited, they shall be forever barred.
Shelly A Strickler, Petitioner
FREDERICK J. WORKS, PA
6 East Jackson
Iola, Kansas 66749
(620) 363-0507
Attorney for Petitioner
Mc5t3*
OPEN
HOUSE
2×4
March
kpa
qsi14 , 15 & 16 , 2019
th
th
th
Thursday, Friday & Saturday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm
$AVE
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$300 MORE
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$1,000 Give-A-Way
$1.00 Per
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Off your building purchase!
An additional savings when you purchase
a building before March 14, 2019!
Grand Prize
Visit us at one of our Open House
locations and Enter To Win!
www.qualitystructures.com
REAL ESTATE
3 bedroom – very clean, CH &
AC, $600/month. (785) 418-5435.
oc9tf
32 acres – with approximately
15 acres hay meadow, 13 acres
pasture and 4 acres house site.
Has a 32×100 ft. horse barn with
900 sq. ft. partially finished living quarters, with a 16×32 ft.
covered porch. All utilities on
site. Colony area (620) 852-3219.
*sp25yr*
Land for sale – 62 acres, 34
acres tillable, great building
site, good hunting. 7 miles East
of Burlington, Kansas. $2,400/
acre or best offer. (574) 326-1724.
jy3*yr*
For sale: 200 acres pasture
land – Hwy. 59 & 900 Road,
Anderson County, Kansas. Call
Lou Ann with Kansas Property
Place, (785) 448-4495.
*sp27yr*
Secluded – 5 acre building site
(beautiful view) with installed,
paid for, water meter. 1/8 mile
S. of Hwy. 40 on E. 400 Rd. in
Douglas County. Easy access to
Topeka, Lawrence or KC. 70K.
Call (785) 841-3881 (offered for
sale out of an estate). *my22yr*
Owner will finance – 150
acres-80 acres-40 acres, Osage
County, near Overbrook. 205th
& Stanley Road. Fenced, pond,
running water, pipe corral,
rural water, deer and turkey.
(913) 669-1873. Gene Owen.
sp18*yr*
REAL ESTATE
Ready . . Set . . . Flip – Three
bedroom, two bath ranch
home on 1 acre just outside
of Lawrence on a paved road.
Exterior has been renovated,
interior needs finishing renovation. Great, flip, rental or
sweat equity. Will not go regular financing. You will need
to have cash or a construction load. 1057 N. 1750 Road,
Lawrence, KS 66049, $134,500.
Darrell Mooney Pia Friend
Realty (785) 393-3957. *oc23*yr
Meriden – 50 ac m/l, W side
Lake Perry on asphalt road,
close to marina & highway,
approximately
3.5
acres
trees, primarily native grass,
unimproved, rural waterline.
Very appealing homesite,
lots of game, adjoins Corp
of Engineers land. Call for
details. Sedlak Agency-Realtor,
Winchester, KS (913) 774-4444 or
(913) 683-5034.
*jn12y*
Owner will finance – (4) 40
acre tracts. rural water, pond,
small stream, lots of timber,
great deer and turkey hunting.
205th & Stanley Road, Osage
County, south of Overbrook.
Gene Owen. (913) 669-1873.
*yroc2*
Conservation Tree Sales
Kansas Forest Service
Order now through May 1st.
Shipping will begin midMarch.
Order online at
kansasforests.org
or call 1-888-740-8733
Care of Natural Resources and Service to People Through Forestry
2×3 parkview
heights
We have job opportunities awaiting you. Please inquire
online at www.parkviewheights.com in the career center
for Kansas to find the positions that are available
or give us a call at (785) 448-2434 to discuss the positions.
By: /s/ Anita Sobba
President
Notice of hearing and to
creditors for Prasko Estate
(First Published in The Anderson County
Review March 5, 2019)
FOR RENT
800-374-6988
CNA CMA/LPN, day/evening
Dietary Aide, experience preferred
Are you looking for a fulfilling, meaningful place to work?
101 N. Pine
Garnett, Ks.
(785) 448-2434
$200 REWARD
2x3For Undamaged Return of
New DeWalt 20V Lithium Tool Set
jeff
and patterson
New DeWalt Kerosene Heater
stolen Sunday, March 3, 2019
after the snow, before 4 p.m.
Call 785-204-2748 or
email jeff3855@yahoo.com
ESTATE AUCTION
Sunday March 17th 11:00 AM
707 S. Locust St. Wellsville, KS
2×6
otto auction
FORGE & TOOLS
Buffalo forge, blacksmith items, Clarke drill press, log chains, axes, collectible hand tools;
files incl Nicholson, Simmons, K & F; breast drill & bits.
SIGNS & VINTAGE GAS & OIL CANS
Lighted cinema sign, lockable letter sign, McCulloch round sign, CW Calvert, JT Evans,
GW Ringle Comrs 1912 cast iron, Gospel Messengers thermometer; Dairyade, Intl
Harvester, Phillips 66, SK, Mobiloil Special, Wanda motor oil-5 gal, Dezol-5 gal, Wheat
Belt, Auto Pride, Super Pyro & Western antifreeze, Zerex, Derby, Gambles, Riverside patch
kit tin, Tree tangle foot tin, Skelly, Allis Chalmers, Ford, DX, Tracto, Standard Oil.
PRIMITIVES & COLLECTIBLES
Old barb wire-18 cut or rolled, antique fence rolls, garden gates, oak chairs, planes; scale
wghts; cleaver; scythe; hay knife & rake teeth; buggy wrench; ATSF items; nail keg, hemp
ropes, cream strainer & separator parts, 1925 Handyman jack, pulleys, iron wheels, galv
pcs; old hardware; wood adv boxes; White Mtn parts, comic books, Silvertone tube radio,
adv meat hooks, costume jewelry, LPs- Dylan, Elvis, Willie Nelson, Streisand, Beach Boys,
Monkees, Beatles, Hendrix, KISS, 45s: Beatles, Elvis, Atari, Sega Saturn, Barbies- Wizard of
Oz, Star Trek, I Love Lucy, Pioneer Barbie; Elvis figure, Hallmark, Seminole peanut 5# bags;
Arab Shriner hat.
KU MEMORABILIA & SPORTS CARDS
Jayhawk Rd sign, Chris Piper-autographed, Bud Stallworth, Frank Mason & Jeff Witheyautographed Jersey cards, 2 Paul Pierce & 2 Mario Chalmers Jersey cards; Baseball-Maris,
Yogi Berra, Ted Williams, Babe Ruth, George Brett, Cal Ripken Jr, M. McGuire, KC Royals;
Football- Johnny Unitas, Gayle Sayers, Staubach, Dick Butkus, Walter Payton, Namath,
Montana, Marino, B. Sanders, J. Elway, Brett Favre, Emmitt Smith, Aikman, P. Manning,
Kevin Lockett, Michael Bishop, KC Chiefs cards incl Tony Gonzalez, Marcus Allen, Derrick
Thomas; Basketball- M. Jordan, D. Manning jersey card, Jacque Vaughn, Raef Lafrentz,
Drew Gooden, Scott Pollard, Greg Ostertag; Racing- Clint Bowyer.
FISHING, PICTURES & MISC.
Fishing equip incl poles, wooden canes, lead sinkers, tackle, lead, egg sinkers, reels;
pictures incl Winchester, Indian, farm & Jesus w/rounded glass; metal tables, Koi ponds,
sewing & crafts; chess set.
The Estate of James Hamman
Branden Otto, auctioneer 913-710-7111
www.ottoauctioneering.com
5B
CLASSIFIEDS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 12, 2019
Need a Fistful of Dollars?
Sell your items in the
Anderson County Review classieds!
Its EASY to place your ad! (785) 448-3121 (800) 683-4505 admin@garnett-ks.com
Rates
Up to 20 Words………..$4.95
Each addtl word…………….55
(Commercial……65)
BONUS: Add $2 for 10,000
additional households in
Lawrence/Douglas County in
The Trading Post.
Display Ads, per column
inch………$8.50
Statewide placement available,
Call for details.
Terms
Cash in advance
Visa, Mastercard, Discover
HELP WANTED
LAWN & GARDEN
NOTICES
Happiness is… Taking applications for a part-time nanny.
This job would be paid as a salary. Call for more details. (785)
204-2901.
mc12t1*
Convoy Systems is hiring
Class A drivers to run from
Kansas City to the west coast.
Home Weekly! Great Benefits!
www.convoysystems.com Call
Tina ext. 301 or Lori ext. 303
1-800-926-6869.
Lawncare Services – Tyler
Stifter. Mowing, trimming,
light tree removal. (785) 3049354.
fb19t10*
Alcohol Anonymous meetings. Tuesdays and Thursdays,
7 p.m. 510 S. Oak, Garnett.
(785) 241-0586.
tfn
MISCELLANEOUS
10 cases – of decorative glass
jars with stoppered tops, 15 oz
and 22 oz. Used in a former
Deadline
customer candy operation.
For sale by the dozen, mix and
Classied Ads: 10am Friday
match if you want,. $10 per
Display Ads: Noon Thursday
case of 12. Photos on Lawrence
Craigslist. Call or text (785) 448Call or send in your ad:
3870.
jn2tf
(785) 448-3121
Are
you
behind
$10k
or
more
(800) 683-4505 (out of area)
on your taxes? Stop wage &
FAX: (785) 448-6253
bank levies, liens & audits,
EMAIL: admin@garnett-ks.com unfiled tax returns, payroll
issues, & resolve tax debt fast.
Mail:
Call 855-462-2769
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
DISH TV Best Deal Ever! Free
P.O. Box 409
Voice Remote & DVR Included!
Garnett, KS 66032
www.dish.com Referral Code
VCD0019117934
A Place for Mom has helped
over a million families find
senior living. Our trusted local
advisors help solutions to your
unique needs at no cost you!
Call 855-973-9062
Donate your car to chariReceive maximum
Owner will finance – 40 or 20 ty.
value
of
write off for your
acres with 25 acre lake, rural
water, paved road, Hwy. 75 taxes. Running or not! All
& 9th Road in Coffey County, conditions accepted. Free pickKs, east side of road, north of up. Call for details. 844-268-9386
Burlington, Ks. Gene Owen. Attention: Oxygen Users!
(913) 669-1873
sp18*yr* Gain freedom with a Portable
Oxygen Concentrator! No
more heavy tanks and refills!
Guaranteed Lowest Prices!
Call the Oxygen Concentrator
Store: 844-359-3973
Were you an industrial or
construction tradesman and
recently diagnosed with lung
cancer? You and your family
may be entitled to a significant
GOLD KEY REALTY CASH award. Call 866-409-2142
for your risk free consultation.
Save on your Medicare
Supplement! Free quotes from
Carla Walter Owner/Broker top providers. Excellent cov785-448-7658 (cell)
erage. Call for a no obligation
www.goldkeyrealtyks.com
quote to see how much you can
save! 855-587-1299
Viagra and Cialis Users!
Theres a cheaper alternative than high drugstore prices! 50 Pills Special $99.00 Free
Shipping! 100% guaranteed.
Call Now! 855-850-3904
Steel
Cargo/Storage
Containers available In Kansas
City & Solomon Ks. 20s 40s
45s 48s & 53s Call 785 655 9430
Airlines are hiring – Get or go online to Chuckhenry.
FAA approved hands on comfor pricing, availability
Aviation training. Financial & Freight.
aid for qualified students Career placement assistance.
CALL Aviation Institute of
Maintenance 888-682-6604
Credit to established accounts
REAL ESTATE
1×3
gold ke
1×3
HELP WANTED
Edgecomb Builders
2×2
edgecomb
General Contractor
Custom Homes
Additions
Finishing Trimwork
Remodels
FARM & AG
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25
or more trees. Call (916) 2326781 in St. Joseph for details.
fb5tf
Got Land? Our Hunters will
Pay Top $$$ To hunt your land.
Call for a free info packet &
Quote. 1-866-309-1507 www.
BaseCampLeasing.com
SERVICES
1×3
(913) 594-2495
1×2
edg
Check out our
Monthly Specials
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is… Having the
Reviews EagleEye News
Drone do aerial photography
or videography for your wedding, special event, property
survey, promotional video,
high-altitude equipment or
building inspection, etc. Realtime view from up to 400 feet
elevation, up to nearly 1 mile
range. Contact the Anderson
County Review at (785) 448-3121
for more info.
oc11tfn
Happiness is . . . submitting
your FREE wedding announcement ONLINE for publication in The Anderson County
Review. Go to www.garnett-ks.com and click the form
under Submit News. Fill in
the form and click SUBMIT.
Available FREE 24 hours/day
!
mc1tf
Happiness is… having your
engagement announcement
and photo published FREE
in the Review! Go to www.
garnett-ks.com and click the
form under Submit News.
Available FREE 24 hours/day!
mc1tf
1×3
TRUCKS FOR SALE
2×2
2008 Ford F250 4×4 Diesel
2011 Ford F250 4×4 Super Duty
tailwater
2012 Ford F150 XL 4×4 Eco Boost
2011 Ford F450 Flatbed
2001 Mack Water Truck 2 axles
Serious Calls Only. 405-641-6538
Guest Home Estates
2x2is looking for CNA/CMA who is
wanting to work with our team.
We guest
offer Healthhomes
Insurance and Competitive Wages.
If you are interested in this position,
please contact Sandra Johnson
at 785-448-6884
or come by our home
at 806 West 4th, Garnett.
We are excited to meet with you.
Builders Choice is now hiring
Mixer Truck Drivers
2×3
Competitive Wages/hourly, Safety Incentives.
Excellent benefits: 401(k), health, dental, vision,
builders
choice
paid vacation
and more!
Preferred Candidates will:
Have good employment history
Have a good driving record
Have a valid Class A or B CDL
Be able to pass pre-employment drug screen
Apply in person at:
Builders Choice Concrete
745 N. Locust, Ottawa 785-242-1045
840 S. Elm, Garnett 785-448-5462
Lonnie Edgecomb (785) 204-1580
Equal Opportunity Employer/Drug Free Workplace
WANTED
WANTED
Lifeguards, Seasonal Maintenance Workers
2×3
city – lifeguards
The Garnett Parks and Recreation Department is
taking applications for lifeguards and seasonal
maintenance workers for the summer. Lifeguards
must be 15 years of age or older. Maintenance
workers must be 16 years of age or older.
Pay: $7.25 per hour. Applications are available at
City Hall or online at
www.HRePartners.com.
First review of
applications: 03/31/19,
EOE.
2×3
Umpires and Referees
The Garnett Parks and Recreation Department
cityapplications
– umpires
is taking
for umpires and referees
for baseball, softball and soccer. Must be 14
years old or older. Pay is based on experience.
Applications are available at City Hall or
online at www.HRePartners.com.
First review of
applications:
03/31/19,
EOE.
Happiness is… Having a potato bar supper at Richmond,
Saturday, March 16th by
Richmond Museum. Serving at
the Community Building from
5-7:30pm, will all the extras for
a donation. Museum opens at
3; no charge. Please bring pictures of cakes made by Mrs.
Midfelt if you have any. mc12t1
Happiness is… celebrating
your wedding anniversary
with a FREE announcement
and photo in the Review. Go to
www.garnett-ks.com and click
the form under Submit News.
Available FREE 24 hours/day!
mc1tf
2×2
kpa wichita
2×2
jb const
Anderson County is taking applications
for a Truck Driver position
2×3 until March 22, 2019.
Driver must already have a Class A CDL.
and
co engiPosition is subject to drug testing.
Applications and job description
neer
are available at the
County Road Department,
823 W. 7th Ave., Garnett KS.
Anderson County is an
Equal Opportunity Employer and position is
Veterans Preference Eligible (VPE),
State Law K.S.A. 73-201.
2×4
kpa qsi
Now through
March 31st
2019
Garages Hobby Shops Agricultural Equestrian Commercial
Per Sq. Ft.*
Off your building price!
*INCLUDES LEAN-TOs & PORCHES!
Purchase a 30×40
Purchase a 40×60
Purchase a 60×80
You Save $1,200
You Save $2,400
You Save $4,800
THE BIGGER THE BUILDING, THE MORE YOU SAVE!
800-374-6988
qualitystructures.com
Anderson County KS Sheriff Office
Is taking applications for
2×4 Full-time Deputy
Will be co
required
to pass a variation of tests,
And
sheriff
both written & physical. 12 hr. shifts,
Starting pay varies depending on experience,
base pay no experience is $15.42.
Application available at
135 E. 5th Ave., Garnett, KS 66032
or at the Anderson County Courthouse or
e-mail cpowell@andersoncountyks.org.
Apps must be filled out in your own handwriting.
We are Veteran Preference eligible.
State Law K.S.A. 73-201
Ph. 785-448-5678.
6B
LOCAL
Experienced quilter Patti Poe
to show 40 years worth of work
The Garnett Public Library and the
Pieces and Patches Quilt Guild will be hosting a trunk show featuring guest quilter
Patti Poe on Saturday March 23rd at 10:30 at
the Garnett Community Building.
McLouth quilter Patti Poe will share
quilts she has made over the past 40 years
– including the very first quilt she made
in 1978, a baby quilt. In 1986 she received
an NEA apprenticeship grant through the
KSHS and studied quilt making with Master
Quilter Enola Gish of Baldwin. Each of
the 35 quilts she will share has a different
pattern, from a different period, with very
different fabrics and lots of techniques.
Patti Poe is a retired librarian, and she
has been quilting for 40 years. She grew up
in Independence, KS, but has spent most of
her adult life in Lawrence.
Since her retirement as a library consultant in 2016, Patti relocated to McLouth.
She spends her time motorcycling, playing
Patti Poe of McLouth on Saturday, March 23, will show
piano, reading and quilting.
The general public is invited to attend 35 different quilt patters and styles she has made over
and refreshments will be served.
the past 40 years.
Farmers must double production
to feed 9.7 billion people by 2050
By Frank J. Buchman
Opportunities for those in
agriculture production make it
the most optimistic and promising business.
That had to be the synopsis
of the presentation Helping
Farmers To Provide Food,
Feed, Fuel And Fiber For The
World.
Its the objective and purpose
of the Kansas Farm Service
Agency (FSA), according to
David Schemm, FSA state executive director.
Speaking at a Farm Profit
Seminar in Baldwin City,
Schemm said, By the year
2050, the worlds population
will number 9.7 billion. That
means we will need to double
our food production to feed a
growing population.
A Sharon Springs farmer
by profession, Schemm opened
remarks showing state drought
monitors of this year compared
to 1918. Despite what many
have considered burdensomely
high moisture with rain and
snow this winter, there are now
no drought conditions.
A year earlier the state
ranged from abnormally dry
across the northern county
tier to extreme drought in the
southwest. Central Kansas
counties had from moderate to
severe drought conditions.
Moisture supplies point to
enhanced crop growing conditions for 2019, at least for a
strong beginning.
Clarifying exactly what
FSA is, Schemm said, Were
a farmer-facing agency serving
Americas agriculture community. Were rural Americas
engine for economic development.
Our focus is making sure
we deliver programs to farmers
and ranchers most effectively
and efficiently as possible, he
promised.
Nationwide, FSA has more
than 11,000 staff in 51 state offices leading 2,100 county offices.
With the state office in
Manhattan which can be contacted at 785-539-3531, the
Kansas FSA has 465 employees
in 96 service centers.
A handful of farm programs
are offered to Kansas agriculture producers, the speaker
informed. Topping the services
are agriculture risk coverage
(ARC) and price loss coverage
(PLC).
Others include market facilitation (MFP), emergency livestock assistance (ELAP), live-
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Yutzy
stock indemnity (LIP), non-insurable crop disaster ((NAP)
and dairy margin protection
(DMP).
Farm loans are a big part
of FSA-provided opportunities.
There are direct farm ownership and operating loans as
well as guaranteed farm ownership and operating loans.
Additionally, FSA offers
direct and guaranteed microloans, emergency loans, youth
loans and conservation loans.
FSA has loan programs and
business tools to match your
specific needs, Schemm said.
Procedure in developing
the programs was reviewed
by Schemm. Congress votes
to set the motion, he said.
Effectively efficient programs
are built by FSA officials traveling the country and meeting
with farmers and industry
groups.
Rules, policies and procedures are developed with a public comment period of about 90
days.
Of course, infrastructure
must be built by software development, program manuals,
forms and a skilled workforce.
We have expert support service centers to train our staff on
how to implement programs,
Schemm assured.
FSA is using new tools,
traditional and new-media
to reach farmers, the speaker pointed out. We are dedicated to keeping agriculture
producers informed. Once the
program is in progress, we provide oversight to ensure funds
are being used as prescribed by
Congress.
Kansas reached over $1 billion in outstanding loans in
2018, an increase of 11 percent
from 2018. Kansas is fourth
behind Oklahoma, Nebraska
and Iowa in direct loan dollars, Schemm noted.
The 2018 Farm Bill increased
direct operating loans to
$400,000 and guaranteed operating loans to $1.75 million.
Direct ownership loan limit
was expanded to $600,000, and
guaranteed ownership loan
limit went up to $1.75 million.
Delinquency rates in
January hit a nine-year high,
Schemm said.
He queried if this is result
of reporting associated with
the government shutdown, or a
pulse on the agriculture economy?
Agriculture risk and price
loss coverage programs provide
farm payments when commodity revenue is below expected
income. New elections start
in 2019, and are locked in two
years, Schemm explained.
Farms with cropland seeded to grass from 2009 through
2017 are ineligible for the risk
and loss payments from 2019
through 2023, he said.
Assistance is offered producers with low yields, inventory
loss or prevented planting due
to natural disaster through a
noninsured program.
The livestock indemnity
program pays producers for
livestock deaths in excess of
normal mortality, Schemm
said. This includes injury to
livestock caused by adverse
weather or attack by animals
reintroduced into the wild by
the government.
There is also emergency
assistance for losses due to disease, and adverse conditions
such as blizzards and wildfires, he added.
Coverage for dairymen
offers protection when the milk
price falls below the average
feed bill.
The market facilitation program provides direct payments
to producers who have been
negatively impacted by foreign
government tariffs, Schemm
said.
Eighty six counties were eligible for livestock forage assistance due to the drought in
2018. More than $40.6 million
have been paid to 11,429 applicants, according to the official.
There are 168,949 farms in
Kansas with 72,746 farm operators managing 29.5 million
cropland acres.
Of concern, Kansas has 15
million highly erodible acres,
yet 15.8 million non-highly
erodible acres.
A total of 21,261 farms have
36,886 CRP (Conservation
Reserve Program) contracts
totaling 2.02 million acres.
Kansas FSA annual rental
payments reached $85.29 million last year, Schemm said.
The CRP acreage cap
increases to 27 million acres
by 2023, Schemm pointed out.
Annual rental payment is limited to 85 percent of the county soil rental rate for general
enrollment.
Top crops in Kansas include:
grassland, 17 million acres;
wheat, 7.4 million; corn, 5.2 million; soybeans, 4.5 million, and
sorghum, 2.3 million.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 12, 2019
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