Anderson County Review — March 15, 2016

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Contents Copyright 2016 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
at the Richmond Library.
See page 1B.
See page 7A.
(785) 448-3121
| review@garnett-ks.com
ACHS falls in first
round at state.
ACJSHS bands attend
music festivals.
Celebrating Seuss
SINCE 1865 150th Year, No. 33
See page 8A.
E-statements & Internet Banking
Member FDIC Since 1899
(785) 448-3111
City seeks historic register
designation for lake, depot
Historic status could help
city get help to pay for road
repairs, depot maintenance
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 3-15-2016 / Vickie Moss
The first metal beams for a new county shop building on West Seventh Avenue in Garnett
go up Monday morning, March 14. The building is under construction by Triangle Builders
at the site of a former nursing home.
Countys 1600 Road
work woes persist
Company wants paid
for extra work to fix road
after problems last year
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Months after an
out-of-state company finished
road repairs on 1600 Road
(West Seventh Street from
Garnett), county officials say
they shouldnt have to pay the
extra costs of fixing the road
last summer. Whats more,
they want the company to come
back and fix cracks and weak
spots that have popped up since
then, and say they shouldnt
have to pay for those repairs,
either.
Crews
with
Coughlin
Company,
a
Utah-based
road construction company, returned to Anderson
County last week to look at
parts of 1600 Road that have
failed, Lester Welsh, Anderson
County Road Supervisor, said.
Parts of the road have cracked
or have holes, less than a year
after Coughlin replaced about 9
miles of road between Garnett
and Westphalia using a special type of material that was
expected to save the county
money.
The company recently asked
the county to pay a total of
$56,297 beyond the original bid
for extra costs associated with
the project. Commissioners
agreed to pay part of the costs,
but objected to the majority of
the bill.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – City officials want historical recognition and protection
for the Santa Fe Depot and Lake
Garnett Park, hoping designation
on the National Register of Historic
Places will help pay for expensive
improvements to the two facilities.
City commissioners encouraged
Joyce Martin, city manager, to take
steps that could see the depot and
lake property added to the historic register. If the properties are
approved, they would be eligible for
state and federal grants. Historic
properties also are eligible for tax
breaks, but since the properties
belong to the city, theyre already
tax-exempt.
Mayor
Greg
Gwin
and
Commissioner Gordon Blackie said
they were concerned about possible
restrictions on any future improvements made to the properties.
The National Park Service, which
oversees the National Register of
Historic Places, said on its web-
site that property owners can do
whatever they want with the property as long as no federal money is
involved, providing there are no
other restrictions at the state or
local level.
Martin assured the officials such
restrictions likely would be minimal, because the depot was restored
to near-original condition in the
mid-1990s and major modifications
to the lake are unlikely.
It does tie your hands (because
you have) to preserve the historic integrity, she said. If we lose
SEE HISTORIC ON PAGE 3A
Fishing
for Spring
SEE ROAD ON PAGE 3A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 3-15-2016 / Vickie Moss
It was a good weekend for a little early spring fishing, with mild temperatures ahead of storms throughout the weekend. On Sunday
morning, March 13, Chance Macklin, in back, with Rusty Prater, sitting on bucket, and Stratton Prater, try their luck at the spillway near
the dam at Lake Garnett. At the time this photo was taken, they had caught a bass and a perch.
Areas jobless rate jumps in January
State holds steady
while local area sees
significant increase
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
TOPEKA – January was a
tough month for Anderson
County workers, as a spike in
unemployment hit the area.
Statewide, however, jobless
numbers remained steady.
There were 229 people without jobs in Anderson County
in January out of a labor force
of 4,107, a rate of 5.6 percent
unemployment. Thats more
than a full percentage point
higher than December, which
posted a jobless rate of just 4.3
percent. Its also higher than
the same time last year; unemployment was 5.3 percent in
January 2015.
Similar figures were reported in counties across the region.
Statewide, however, the unemployment rate was 4.0 percent,
unchanged from December and
decreased from 4.3 percent in
January 2015.
The largest job loss between
December and January was in
construction, followed by jobs
in transportation and utilities.
The biggest job growth between
December and January was
in financial services and miscellaneous services, although
growth in those areas was just
around 1 percent.
SEE JOBLESS ON PAGE 3A
City considers allowing new Internet franchise
New service wouldnt
target residential areas,
focus on wholesale, govt
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 3-15-2016 / Vickie Moss
Flowering trees herald the arrival of spring, including this Bradford
pear tree on West First Avenue in Garnett.
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – City leaders gave
tentative approval to allow an
Internet fiber company to build
a network through Garnett.
KSFiberNet sought a franchise agreement with the city
that would allow them to lay
underground fiber for Internet
service through Garnett. The
company would not offer residential Internet service,
instead focusing on wholesale
clients as well as governments,
school districts and medical
providers. However, company
officials said their clients could
use their services to serve residential customers.
City leaders were interested in the proposal with the
hopes of adding more services and competition for the
local Internet service market.
Currently, the city has a limited number of Internet providers, including CenturyLink
and Vyve Broadband. They
have been particularly critical
of Vyve in the past, saying the
company has not entirely fulfilled promises it made after
SEE INTERNET ON PAGE 3A
Custom printed BUSINESS CARDS – Call the Review today (785) 448-3121
2A
NEWS IN
BRIEF
KINDERGARTEN ROUNDUP
Children in USD 365 who will
be five years old on or before
August 31, 2016, are eligible
to attend kindergarten next
fall.
Appointments are now
being taken for kindergarten
roundup screenings. Please
allow 45-60 minutes. Includes
academic screening; ompleting
paperwork (Turn in birth certificate, immunization log, physical if available); meeting school
staff and teachers; snacks. Call
for more information: Garnett
Elementary Roundup March
23 (785-448-3177). Greeley
Grade School Roundup March
24 (785-867-3460). Westphalia
Elementary Roundup March
29 (785-489-2511).
KNIGHTS DANCE
The Garnett Knights of Columbus
will have a dance from 8 p.m. to
midnight Saturday, March 19
at the Garnett KofC Hall. The
band is Country Rebels. $8 at
the door.
TRAIL BIRTHDAY
The Friends of the Prairie Spirit
Trail will host a birthday bash
event on Wednesday, March
16, at the Anderson County
High School in the Commons
Area. The celebration marks
the 20th anniversary of the official opening of the Prairie Spirit
Rail Trail. Tickets are $10 each
and can be purchased from
various Friends members, also
at Garnett City Hall or at the
door that evening. The event
will begin with a silent auction
at 6 p.m., followed by a buffet
meal at 6:30 p.m. The evenings
activities will highlight the trails
history. The public is invited to
attend.
GREELEY BALL
Greeley summer ball sign-ups
are available through April 1 at
the Bank of Greeley. For more
information call Doug at (785)
867-2010.
HOPE UNLIMITED LILIES
As part of the 30/30 Fundraising
Campaign to mark 30 years
of service, Hope Unlimited is
selling Peace Lilies and Easter
Lilies. Each $16 lily is wrapped
in gold foil. Call (620) 365-6040
to place your order for pickup
or delivery beginning March 16
through Easter.
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
The Garnett Area Ministerial
Alliance will sponsor a Good
Friday Service on Friday, March
25 from 12:10-12:50 p.m. at
the First Christian Church in
Garnett. An Easter Sunrise service will be at 6:30 a.m. Sunday,
March 27, at the North Lake
Shelter House.
EASTER EGG HUNT
The Garnettt Area Chamber
of Commerce is planning an
Easter Celebration Saturday,
March 26, at 10 a.m. at the
Courthouse Lawn. It will begin
with live local music featuring
Holy Cows and Sara Lott, as
well as games, balloon animals,
magic tricks, egg toss, lunch
food vendors and more. The
annual Easter Egg Hunts will
begin at noon.
CITY WIDE GARAGE SALES
April 9 has been designated as
Spring City Wide Garage Sales
by the Garnett Area Chamber
of Commerce. Persons interested in participating in the City
Wide Garage Sales promotion
are encouraged to sign up
their garage sale by visiting
the Chamber office located at
131 W. 5th Avenue (inside City
Hall), or by using the online form
and mailing in the $5 registration fee to P.O. Box H, Garnett,
KS 66032. The participation fee
includes a garage sale listing
on the official garage sale map,
social media blasts and local
newspapers. All registrations
and payments are due no later
than March 22. Garage sale
maps will be available beginning April 4 at the Chamber
Office, banks and online at
www.garnettchamber.org. For
more information, please contact the Garnett Area Chamber
of Commerce at 785.448.6767.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 15, 2016
LOCAL
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS FEB. 29
Chairman Jerry Howarter called
the meeting of the Anderson
County Commission to order at
9:00 AM on February 29, 2016 at
the County Commission Room.
Attendance:
Jerry Howarter,
Present: Eugene Highberger,
Present: Leslie McGhee, Present.
The pledge of allegiance was
recited. Minutes of the previous
meeting were approved as presented.
Appraiser
Steve Markham, Appraiser met
with the commission. He updated
the commission on the work of the
appraisers office on their valuation process. Property owners
appraisals will go out tomorrow.
They have worked with the state
on the value of the original portion
of the ethanol plant which will go
on the tax roll this year.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor
met with the commission. Dan
Harden, BG Consultants joined
the meeting. Discussion was held
on the construction of Morgan
Bridge.
Landfill
Scott
Garrett,
Landfill
Supervisor met with the commission. Discussion was held
on the landfill being closed on
the weekend of Presidents Day.
Commission would like a notice to
be placed in the paper and a sign
on the gate stating the reason the
landfill is closed. Discussion was
held on county wide cleanup.
Commission approved April
1116 as county wide clean up
week. The transmission on the
Kenworth went out last week. It
will cost approximately $6500 to
repair. He informed the commission they are needing to update
one of the trucks in the near
future.
Addeds and Abatements
Addeds
A16108
and
Abatements B16260 through
B16262 were presented and
approved.
Meeting adjourned at 12:00 PM
due to no further business.
LAND TRANSFERS
March 2, Dale A Brooks To Larry
D Weber Trustee, Dena Weber
Trustee, Larry D & Dena Weber
Living Trust Dated 5-8-2008, N2
Se4 & Sw4 Ne4 30-22-18;
March 2, Seward A Horner,
Karen A Horner To Heather L
Burkdoll, A Portion Of Sw4 15-2019 Containing 22.98 Acres More
Or Less;
March 2, Secretary Of Housing
& Urban Development Of
Washington DC To Peggy Ann
Brecheisen, Lots 23 & 24 Blk 32
City Of Garnett;
March 3, Glenn Bauman,
Mary Bauman To Sugar Creek
Partners Llc, Beg At Secor Blk 1
Farris Addition To City Of Garnett,
Thence North 00017 West Along
East Line Of Said Blk 1 A Distance
Of 140.47 Feet To Necor Of Said
Blk 1; Thence South 895639
West Along Said North Line Of
Said Blk 1 A Distance Of 99.28
Feet; Thence South 04314
East A Distance Of 62.41 Feet,
Thence North 893342 East A
Distance Of 18.50 Feet, Thence
South 00007 West A Distance
Of 78.11 Feet To Pt On South
Line Of Said Blk 1, Thence North
900000 East Along Said South
Line A Distance Of 80.01 Feet To
Pob;
March 3, Fred E Boyles To
Sugar Creek Partners Llc, Beg
At Secor Blk 1 Farris Addition To
City Of Garnett, Thence North
900000 West Along South
Line Of Said Blk 1 A Distance Of
80.01 Feet To Pob Of Tract To
Be Described, Thence Continuing
North 900000 West Along Said
South Line A Distance Of 59.96
Feet To Pt On West Line Of E2 Lot
21, Thence North 00017 West
Along Said West Line Of Said
E2 A Distance Of 140.33 Feet
To Pt On North Line Of Said Blk
1, Thence North 895639 East
Along Said North Line A Distance
Of 40.69 Feet, Thence South
04314 East A Distance Of 62.41
Feet, Thence North 893342
East A Distance Of 18.50 Feet,
Thence South 00007 West A
Distance Of 78.11 Feet To Pob;
March 4, Leonard Louk, Vicky
Louk To Gerald M Louk, Irene
Louk, N2 Nw4 33-21-21 Less
Beg At Swcor N2 Nw4 33-2121, Thence North 330, Thence
East 1320, Thence South 330,
Thence West 1320 To Pob;
March 4, Gerald M Louk, Irene
Louk To Leonard Louk, Vicky
Louk, South 1/3 Of W2 Sw4
25-21-20 Containing 26 2/3 Acres,
More Or Less;
March 4, Joy A Brownrigg To
Robert E Mcleod Jr, Ginger R
Schilling, Tract L In The Ne/4 Of
34-20-19, Being More Particularly
Described As: Beg At The Ne
Corner Of The Ne/4 Of 34-2019, Thence South 000000 East
1075 Along The East Line Of
Said Quarter Section To The True
Pob; Thence South 000000
East 350.00 Along The East Line
Of Said Quarter Section; Thence
South 894451 West 370.00,
Thence North 000000 East
350.00, Thence North 894451
East 370.00 To The True Pob;
March 7, Dixie Lindsay To
Roy Louk, Denice Louk, Lots 4,
5 & 6 Blk 20 Town Of Haskell,
Commonly Called Bush City;
CIVIL CASES FILED
Korpinen Accounting and Tax
Specialist LLC vs. Westrock
Solutions LLC, asking for $1,100
plus costs and interest. Appeal
filed.
Frontier Farm Credit vs.
Douglas J. Setter, United States
Through Farm Services Agency,
Karla Jean Laver, et al, asking
for mortgage foreclosure and
$61,155.03 plus costs and interest.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Steven E. Winsky vs. Rachel
Winsky, petition for divorce.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Lisa C. Gettler vs. Tony B.
Gettler, divorce granted.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
Metro Emergency Physicians
LLC vs. Jo L. Jewell, James
Jewell, asking for $129.61 plus
costs and interest.
Metro Emergency Physicians
LLC vs. Lori M. White, asking for
$585.36 plus costs and interest.
Bobs Supersaver dba Country
Mart vs. Kandice M. Starr, asking
for $460 plus costs and interest.
City of Garnett vs. Jamie
Hackler, asking for $387.38 plus
costs and interest.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
Lambert Vet Supply LLC vs.
John Lee Osborn, judgment for
$454.88 plus costs and interest.
ESH Rentals LLC vs. Jason
Wilson, et al, judgment for vacating property and $2,000 plus costs
and interest.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
Michael H. Benson, $153 fine.
Keith E. Cox, $201 fine.
Courtney Dawn Scheckel, $189
fine.
Seat belt violations:
Jason L. Thurman, failure to
wear seat belt. Disposed due to
failure to appear.
Other:
Daniel Hugh Chappell, no vehicle registration. $249.05 fine.
Gage A. Lemons, disorderly conduct. $493 fine. Diversion
granted.
Vernon Eugene Miller, failure of
pedestrian to yield to emergency
vehicle. $153 fine.
Tanner A. Smith, drug possession. $593 fine.
Jason L. Thurman, drug possession, theft, operate motor vehicle without license. Disposed due
to failure to appear.
Eric M. Weems, domestic battery. $603 fine.
Alexander Joseph Allen, speeding 46 mph in 30 mph zone. $180
fine.
Michael Thomas Amore,
improper turn. $125 fine.
Bridgette Leigh Anderson, no
drivers license in possession.
$150 fine.
Tara Lynn Barr, speeding 46
mph in 30 mph zone. $180 fine.
Dixie L. Baugher, dog at large.
$50 fine.
Dixie L. Baugher, failure to register dog. $100 fine.
Alejandro Carlos, speeding 42
mph in 30 mph zone. $150 fine.
Christopher L. Cezar, speeding
43 mph in 30 mph zone. $150
fine.
Courtney A. Crowell, disorderly
conduct. Fined $550, $250 suspended, 5 days jail suspended.
Troy Edward Ellenburg, speeding 43 mph in 30 mph zone. $150
fine.
Payton Christine Feuerborn,
speeding 45 mph in 30 mph zone.
$150 fine.
Fallon Gray Fitzwater, speeding
53 mph in 30 mph zone. $225
fine.
Harold Lee Gilbreth Jr, overtaking/passing school bus. $150 fine.
Deanna M Hattemer, speeding
41 mph in 30 mph zone. $150
fine.
Hayden Michael Hermann,
speeding 35 mph in 20 mph zone.
$150 fine.
Vernon L. Hermreck, nuisance
ordinance. Fined $550, $400 suspended.
Jamie D. Holstine, left of center,
$125 fine.
Rick L. Horn, failure to obey
traffic device. $125 fine.
Alisa Lee Jones, improper turn
at intersection. $125 fine.
Shannon Wayne Kellner,
speeding 40 mph in 30 mph zone.
$150 fine.
Nicholas J. Levy, no drivers
license in possession. $100 fine.
Nicholas J. Levy, turn signals
required. $125 fine.
Steven Samuel Lowery, turn
signals required. $125 fine.
John Erwin McDaniel III, speeding 43 mph in 30 mph zone. $150
fine.
Christine Lynn Morgan, speeding 44 mph in 30 mph zone. $150
fine.
Rachel Cheyenne Mundy,
improper driving on laned roadway. $125 fine.
Theodore Jay Osman, speeding 45 mph in 30 mph zone. $150
fine.
Joshua K. Pate, drug paraphernalia possession. $300 fine. 30
days jail suspended.
Bill L. Ratliff, speeding 42 mph
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in 30 mph zone. $150 fine.
Susan K. Roecker, speeding 47
mph in 30 mph zone. $180 fine.
Scott R. Rogers, speeding 42
mph in 30 mph zone. $150 fine.
Chance Lee Rowland, no drivers license in possession. $75
fine.
Jennifer Lee Sanborn, speeding 42 mph in 30 mph zone. $150
fine.
Shawn Michael Scott, speeding
45 mph in 30 mph zone. $150
fine.
Ashley Zellamay Shreve,
speeding 50 mph in 30 mph zone.
$180 fine.
Damian Marcus Smith, speeding 46 mph in 30 mph zone. $180
fine.
Bryer Lynn Styve, speeding 44
mph in 30 mph zone. $150 fine.
Landon Dean Thacker, speeding 46 mph in 30 mph zone. $180
fine.
Tanner C. Vansickle, possession of drug paraphernalia. $250
fine. 30 days jail, 16 days suspended.
Abby Shae Weaver, speeding
43 mph in 30 mph zone. $150
fine.
Aaron James Wegner, speeding 44 mph in 30 mph zone. $150
fine.
Andrew Allan White, tampering
with ignition interlock device. $300
fine. 30 days jail suspended.
Michael Glen Yoder, left of center. $125 fine.
State of Kansas vs. Nicole S.
King, criminal damage to property, domestic battery, and battery.
Dismissed.
State of Kansas vs. Spencer
Walter, liquor purchase/consumption by minor, interference with
officer. Dismissed.
State of Kansas vs. Glen
Fredrick Bures, DUI. Dismissed.
State of Kansas vs. Cody R.
Gettler, liquor purchase/consumption by minor. Dismissed.
State of Kansas vs. Tanner
A. Smith, no drug tax stamp,
transporting an open container.
Dismissed.
State of Kansas vs. Shyqeri
Elezi, no vehicle registration.
Dismissed.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
On March 3, a report of criminal damage to property was
made at Bulldog Carwash of
105 North Maple Street, Garnett.
An automatic car wash arm was
destroyed/vandalized/damaged
valued at $4,600.
Arrests
William Vandenberg, Lawrence,
was arrested February 25, on suspicion of driving while suspended,
operating car without keys/device.
Christina Finney, Garnett, was
arrested February 26, on a warrant.
Joshua Hoke, Lawrence, was
arrested February 27, on a warrant and suspicion of drug use/
possession, and possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Randy Hermreck, Garnett, was
arrested March 2, on a warrant
and suspicion of driving while suspended.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Incidents
On February 16, a report of
criminal damage to property
was made in the 300 block of
Pine Street, Colony. A lock was
destroyed/damaged. Six aluminum scaffolding planks, and 12
aluminum scaffolding cross arms
were stolen valued at $365.
On February 5, a report of burglary and theft was made in the
300 block of Garrison, Westphalia.
An electric tower heater was stolen valued at $100.
On January 13, a report of
criminal damage to property was
made in the 30000 block of NE
Thomas, Greeley. Valued at $265.
On February 7, a report of theft
was made in the 20000 block
of NE 1400 Road, Garnett. Barb
wire, plastic trash can, and barb
wire stretcher was stolen valued
at $155.
On February 12, a report of
theft was made in the 500 block of
5th Avenue, Kincaid. A wroughtiron shelving unit was stolen valued at $100.
Accidents
On December 28, Bryan W.
Unish lost control of his vehicle
and entered the ditch causing the
trailer to jackknife and strike the
pulling vehicle. No injuries reported.
On January 24, a vehicle driven
by Rene Burger struck a deer on
1700 Road near Mitchell Road.
JAIL LOG
Michael Jay Mains, 41, Ottawa,
was booked into jail March 3 by
Anderson County Sheriff on suspicion of drug possession. Bond set
at $10,000. Released March 5.
Buddy Lee Wright, 29,
Clarksville IN, was booked into
jail March 3 by Douglas County
Sheriff on suspicion of drug distribution. Not bondable.
Donald Rodney Rayton, 35,
Topeka, was booked into jail
March 3 by Douglas County
Sheriff for failure to appear and
suspicion of burglary, theft, criminal possession of firearm, arson,
and criminal trespass. Bond totals
$33,000.
Thomas Christopher Banning,
29, Lawrence, was booked into
jail March 3 by Douglas County
Sheriff on suspicion of probation
violation, drug use and possession. Bond set at $15,000.
Cody Lee Bruce, 23, Garnett,
was booked into jail March 4
by Anderson County Sheriff on
48-hour writ. Not bondable.
Micheal Jay Mains, 41, Garnett,
was booked into jail March
5 by Garnett Police for failure
to appear. Bond set at $250.
Released March 5.
Joshua Adam Bruce, 20,
Garnett, was booked into jail
March 7 by Anderson County
Sheriff on suspicion of giving a
worthless check. No bond listed.
Released March 7.
Louann Marie Mundell, 47,
Garnett, was booked into jail
March 7 by Garnett Police on suspicion of criminal threat. No bond
listed. Released March 8.
Victoria Lynn Lutz, 42, Garnett,
was booked into jail March 8 by
Garnett Police on suspicion of
domestic battery. Bond set at
$750.
Jason Joe Williams, 40,
Garnett, was booked into jail
March 8 by Garnett Police on suspicion of domestic battery. Bond
set at $750. Released March 9.
Dylan Matthew Speaker, 18,
Lacygne, was booked into jail
March 9 by Miami County Sheriff
on suspicion of drug possession.
Bond set at $5,000.
Cari Jo Bockover, 33, Olathe,
was booked into jail March 9, by
Anderson County Sheriff for failure to appear. Bond set at $1,500.
Released March 9.
JAIL ROSTER
SEE RECORDS ON PAGE 3A
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 15, 2016
HISTORIC…
FLORA
JULY 21, 1948-MARCH 6, 2016
Vanice S. (Filbrun) Flora of
New Lebanon, Ohio was born
on July 21, 1948 in Montgomery
Co. Ohio and peacefully passed
away March 6, 2016 at the age of
67 years, 7 months, and 14 days.
She was united in marriage
with Ronald Eugene Flora on
June 25, 1967. This union was
blessed with 2 children. Feeling
the need of a personal Savior,
she and her companion were
baptized into the Old German
Baptist Church on December 3,
1967, at Wolf Creek District in
Ohio and was a member of the
Bear Creek New Conference
district at the time of her passing. Their early marriage was
spent in Ohio and then they
moved to Indiana and settled in
the Deer Creek district. They
shared the joys and sorrows of
life together for 33 years.
After the passing of her
devoted husband in August of
2000, she packed up a lot of
precious memories and moved
back to Ohio. Amidst many
mental health issues that challenged her most of her life,
she was an encouragement to
others. She blessed many with
her handmade cards and lovingly made meals. She enjoyed
sweet fellowship with friends
by phone, mail and visits. She
was able to live on her own
until more health problems
arose. She had open heart surgery in April 2009 and later
that year moved to Brookdale
Assisted Living. In September
of 2010, in need of additional care, Mother was moved to
New Lebanon Care and Rehab
where she lived the remainder
of her days. In July 2013 she
was diagnosed with cancer. She
chose not to treat it. Mother
did not suffer much pain from
this disease, however, in the
end it took her life. During her
many afflictions, Mother called
for and received the anointing
from which she gained much
comfort.
Surviving are her son,
Roland and companion Amy;
her daughter, Valinda and
companion, Lynn Davison; 11
grandchildren, Brittany and
companion Ethan Bowman,
Brandon, Kirgan, Kelsey,
Trenton and Shelby Flora and
Roman, Macy, Moriah, Rhett,
and Atley Davison; 1 great
grandson, Benton Bowman;
4 brothers, Dennis and companion, Doris, Marvin and
companion, Jeanette, Melvin,
Glen and companion, Karen;
2 sisters-in-law, Evelyn Flora
and companion, Mark, and
Charlotte Shoup and companion, Melvin; 1 brother-in-law,
Dean Flora and companion,
Anna Lee; and many special
nieces and nephews.
Preceeding her in death was
her loving husband Ron, her
parents, Raymond and Mary
Filbrun, her father and motherin-law, Carl and Sarah Flora, 1
sister, Berniece Yost, 1 brotherin-law, Lowell Yost and companion, Velma, and 1 sister-inlaw, Mary Filbrun.
Mother delighted in singing
and found much joy and comfort in it. She also cared deeply
for others and touched many
lives.
The funeral service was
Wednesday March 9 at Bear
Creek Old German Baptist
Meeting House, New Lebanon,
OH. with burial at Musselman
Cemetery, Camden, IN.
GUILFOYLE
MARCH 9, 1925-MARCH 13, 2016
Kathleen R. Guilfoyle, age
91, of Greeley, died Sunday,
March 13, 2016 at Golden
Heights, Garnett.
She was born on March 9,
1925 in Greeley to Frank and
Gertrude (Oswald) Lanzrath.
She married Robert W.
Guilfoyle at St. Johns Church,
Greeley, on July 8, 1947.
She was preceded in death
by her parents; her husband;
a son, Timothy Guilfoyle; a
grandson and a great-granddaughter; brother, Lou Wolken;
sister, Mary Agnes Obermeier.
Survivors include sons,
Robert Guilfoyle of Wichita;
William Guilfoyle of Fort
Scott; Frank Guilfoyle of
Rantoul; and Curt Guilfoyle
of Richmond; five daughters,
Beverly Roeckers of Reedsburg,
Wisconsin; Carolyn Hojnacki
of Tecumseh; Ruth Ohmes of
Greeley; Gerette Dennison of
Benton; and Norma Rockers
of Garnett; twenty-six grandchildren; and forty great-grandchildren; one brother, John
Wolken; three sisters, Delores
Ginbey, Bernadette Madison,
and Betty Rainwater.
Mass of Christian Burial will
be held at 10:30 AM, Saturday,
March 19, 2016 at St. Johns
Catholic Church, Greeley,
Kansas. Burial will follow in the
St. Johns Cemetery, Greeley,
Kansas. The family will greet
friends following a wake service at 7:30 PM, Friday, March
18, 2016, at St. Johns Catholic
Church, Greeley.
JOBLESS…
FROM PAGE 1A
For several months preceding January, unemployment
had dropped to its lowest levels
in years.
Unemployment in area
counties follows:
Allen County: 6.5 percent
in January, 5.0 in December,
5.4 in January 2015.
Coffey County: 6.0 percent
in January, 5.1 in December,
5.9 in January 2015.
Franklin County: 4.9
percent in January, 3.7 in
December, 5.8 in January 2015.
Linn County: 9.0 percent in
January, 6.1 in December, 8.1
in January 2015.
Miami County: 5.3 percent
in January, 3.7 in December,
5.5 in January 2015.
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc. (785) 448-3121
FROM PAGE 1A
interest in that – and I dont see
that happening – but it prevents
it from being torn down.
City leaders are looking to
make costly improvements to
both properties, although the
price tag for the lake work is
considerably higher. The city
needs hundreds of thousands of
dollars to repair or replace the
lake road, where Grand Prix
sports cars raced from the 1950s
to 1970s. With the emergence of
the Lake Garnett Grand Prix
Revival car show in recent
years, fixing the damaged lake
road has become a bigger priority. The cracked asphalt is
hazardous to high-performance
sports cars that traverse the
lake at high speeds during performance laps of the revival
event. Racing organizers have
promised to help with the costs,
but grants that come with historical designation could signifcantly speed the process.
The depot needs more of a
facelift, as it is starting to show
its age after it was restored in
1996, when the Prairie Spirit
Rail Trail opened and the
depot became the trailhead at
Garnett.
Both those facilities likely
would qualify as historically
significant properties, Martin
told commissioners.
Properties eligible for the
register generally retain their
historic appearance, are at
least 50 years old, and have
the potential to be documented as historically or architecturally significant at either
the local, state, or national
level. Properties listed on the
National Register of Historic
Places are automatically listed on the Register of Historic
Kansas Places. However, its
possible to list places on the
states list without also listing
it nationally, because the state
generally is more flexible in
determining what qualifies for
inclusion on its list.
The
historic
register
includes indivdual properties,
but also groups of historic
properties. One example is a
group of county courthouses,
or groups of specific types of
bridges.
The Santa Fe Depot could
qualify under a group for railroads. It was built in 1931 and
served as a depot along the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad line, which operated in Kansas from 1859-1951.
It was saved from demolition
and restored to near-original
condition in 1996. It features
several original architectural elements, including sliding
doors and a set of scales.
Lake Garnett and its associated park are historically
signficant because it was constructed as part of the New
Deal-era Civilian Conservation
Corps projects. Construction of
the 300-acre park began Oct. 15,
1934, and was finished in 1936.
It included a 48-acre man-made
lake with dam and spillway, a
road, trees, restrooms, a football stadium and swimming
pool.
There is interest in recognizing those New Deal-era projects, Martin said, because of the
historic nature of the CCC and
Works Project Administration.
But the lake also could be considered historic because of the
Grand Prix races from 19591972, which brought national
attention to Garnett. Some of
RECORDS…
the most famous names in racing – including Carrol Shelby
and Dan Gurney, raced in
Garnett and cars came from
all major automakers, including Ferrari, Maserati, Shelby,
Chevrolet and Austin Healey.
Crowds at times reached 60,000
to 70,000, which led to problems
with crowd control and even a
downtown riot.
Five other properties in
Anderson County currently are listed on the National
Register of Historic Places.
They include:
The Anderson County
Courthouse, 100 E. Fourth Ave.,
Garnett. It was listed April 26,
1972.
The courthouse is significant because it was designed
by Kansas architect, George P.
Washburn. The Romanesquestyle
Anderson
County
Courthouse was built in 1901.
The courthouse was nominated
for its local government history as well as its architectural
significance.
The Kirk House, 145 W.
Fourth Ave., Garnett. It was
listed Nov. 2, 2005.
The Sennett and Bertha Kirk
House built in 1913, is an example of Colonial Revival architecture. George P. Washburn
designed the wood-frame,
weatherboard clad residence
that includes a front gabled
Palladian roof dormer and
side-gables with pedimented
gable ends. The house is significant as a late example of the
design work of Washburn. It is
privately owned and operates
as a bed-and-breakfast.
The Shelley-Tipton House,
812 W. Fourth Ave., Garnett.
Listed on May 6, 1982.
Built in 1871, the Shelley
Tipton house is an Italianate
two-story, wood frame structure. Farmer and cattle breeder Samuel S. Tipton purchased
the house in 1887. Tipton is
notable for his introduction of
Shorthorn purebred cattle to
Kansas in 1857. It was nominated for its architectural
significance as an example of
Italianate residential architecture. It is privately owned.
Spencers Crossing Bridge,
.7 miles northwest of Greeley.
It was listed Jan. 4, 1990.
Spencers Crossing Bridge,
erected in 1885 by Wrought
Iron Bridge Builders, is representative of the patented Pratt
truss design of 1844. Listed as
part of the Metal Truss Bridges
in Kansas (1861-1939) multiple property submission, the
bridge is significant for its
design and the impact it made
on transportation.
Samuel S. Tipton House
(Mineral Point), 26752 NW
California Road, Westphalia.
Listed Jan. 23, 1975.
Located in the rural setting
of northwest Anderson County,
the Samuel S. Tipton House
was built c.1860 on one of the
highest elevations in the county. Limestone for the construction was quarried from the hillside. The house became known
as the Mineral Point Mansion
serving as the area post office
and general store. It is nominated for its association with the
growth of cattle trade and farming in northwestern Anderson
County from the 1850s to the
1870s. It is privately owned and
tours of the property via wagon
rides are available.
REAL ESTATE
4×5.5
real estate
guideand Related Services
Brokers
Also, be sure to check the Reviews Regional Classifieds for listings.
B
R
Benjamin Realty
Joseph Daulton was booked
into jail August15 for Anderson
County, bond set at $15,000.
Nathanael Talbert was booked
into jail August 28 for Anderson
County, bond set at $100,000.
David Gordon was booked into
jail December 11 for Anderson
County, serving sentence until
July 13, 2016
John Paul Juarez was booked
into jail December 22 for Anderson
County, bond set at $120,000.
Frederick Hackler was booked
into jail December 29 for Anderson
county, bond set at $50,000.
Philip Proctor was booked
into jail January 11 for Anderson
County. No bond.
Bruce Henry was booked into
jail February 9 for Garnett Police,
bond set at $15,000.
Donnie Hill was booked into jail
January 24 for Anderson County,
bond set at $25,000.
Chad Mueller was booked
into jail January 26 for Anderson
County with 3 bonds.
Jason Schwenk was booked
into jail February 1 for Anderson
County, bond set at $7,500.
David Coon was booked into
jail on January 20 for Anderson
County. No bond info.
James Finley Jr was booked
into jail on January 11 for Anderson
County. No bond info.
Bonnie Bronsert was booked
into jail January 19 for Anderson
County. No bond info.
Jeremy Smith was booked into
jail February 17 for Anderson
County. Bond set at $7,500.
FARM-INS
Caleb Chrisman was booked
into jail December 17 for Douglas
County.
Marty Stowe was booked
into jail January 29 for Douglas
County.
Kimberly Stephens was booked
into jail January 20 for Douglas
County.
Scott Shay was booked into jail
February 12 for Miami County.
Kevin Tryon was booked into jail
February 22 for Douglas County.
Wilfredo Galindo was booked
into jail February 22 for Douglas
County.
Jennifer Rule was booked
into jail February 12 for Douglas
County.
Jason Hutchinson was booked
into jail February24 for Douglas
County.
Joseph Cain was booked into
jail February 26 for Miami County.
Donald Hinck was booked
into jail February 24 for Douglas
County.
Donald Rayton Jr was booked
into jail March 3 for Douglas
County.
Thomas Banning was booked
into jail March 3 for Douglas
County.
Buddy Wright was booked into
jail March 3 for Douglas County.
Dylan Speaker was booked into
jail March 9 for Miami County.
ROAD…
FROM PAGE 1A
The project was plagued
with problems from the beginning. Heavy rains fell before
the crews started work, and
portions of the roadway were so
saturated they couldnt support
the paving equipment. Because
the road was built at a time
before heavy semi-trailer traffic was common, the base of the
road wasnt designed for that
type of traffic. Communication
problems between the county
and the company led to problems with traffic control, and
the company had to bring in
flaggers and extra staff after
the project had begun.
Coughlin used a special
type of cold in place recycling material that was about
half the cost of standard hotmix repaving. But there were
numerous problems with the
material, including bumps in
the road and areas with loose
gravel. Welsh said he thought
the company underestimated
Kansas roads; Coughlin had a
good reputation and mostly has
experience building roads in
Utah, California and Nevada.
A scan of the road before and
after their completed segments
showed Coughlin reduced the
road deficiences by 50 percent.
By hiring Coughlin, county
officials hoped to see signif-
icant savings with the project. Coughlin owner Darren
Coughlin in July told The
Review the company was able
to fix the problems without
additional cost to the customer.
Later, though, Coughlin submitted bills to the county for
$15,000 to cover the additional
cost of hiring road control, and
$41,297 for the additional work
they had to do.
County commissioners at
a March 7 meeting agreed to
pay the $15,000 because of the
miscommunication on traffic control. But they argued
they shouldnt have to pay the
$41,297 because the company
underestimated what it would
take to adequately repair the
road, and because the company used some of the countys
equipment at no charge.
Welsh said he sent a letter
to Coughlin asking them for
a proposal to fix cracks and
weak areas of the road that
have appeared since the work
was completed. He said the
repairs should fall under a oneyear warranty, and should not
come with additional costs. He
recently received a response
from Coughlin, and as of
Monday morning was reviewing their proposal.
INTERNET…
FROM PAGE 1A
it took over the beleagured
Allegiance service.
KSFiberNet is based in
Kansas with headquarters in
Wichita. It would offer a backbone of 100 gigabyte Internet
north from the Oklahoma border, roughly following U.S. 169.
Representatives from the company told city leaders they hope
to have construction completed
by the end of the year, although
they acknowledged that was
an ambitious goal. They did
not provide price estimates for
their services, but said government grants allowed them to be
competitive.
JOB FAIR!!!
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Office: (785) 448-2550
Home: (785) 241-0532
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DOWNTOWN LOCATION
114 W. 4th, Garnett
(785) 448-6191
(800) 530-5971
downtown@garnettrealestate.com
Scott Schulte, Broker
(785) 448-5351
Delton Hodgson (785) 448-6118
Ron Ratliff
(785) 448-8200
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Umbarger
(785)
448-5905
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Mersman (785) 448-7500
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FOR 50 YEARS
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(785) 204-2405
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(913) 980-3267
Visit our informative website at www.garnettrealestate.com
You can search all MLS listings & more.
Carla (Schulte) Walter, Broker
(785)
448-7658
AFFORDABLE HOME LOANS
FROM PAGE 2A
Sherry Benjamin,Broker
201 N. Maple
Garnett, Ks 66032
benjaminrealty@earthlink.net
HIGHWAY LOCATION
213 S. Maple, Garnett
(785) 448-6200
(866) 448-6258
hwy@garnettrealestate.com
3A
LOCAL
Driver
To be added to this
once-a-month real estate guide
Call Stacey at (785) 448-3121.
32 hours per week – $9.75 per hour – Split Shift
CDL Drivers License w/Passenger Endorsement required
We have Sign-On Bonuses of $150 available for all positions!
New employees must be in good standing, have been employed at least 90 days,
completed all required training as scheduled and have acceptable
attendance to qualify for a Sign-On Bonus of $150.
Applications are available on the website homepage at www.tri-ko.com.
For more information, please contact the Human Resources
Department at 913-755-3025. EOE
4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 15, 2016
LOCAL
Sunshine Week celebrated amid
calls for more open government
Sunshine Week, March 13-19, 2016, is a time
to celebrate the Kansas Sunshine Laws. Under
these laws, state and local governments generally must open their meetings and records to the
public. Under the Sunshine Laws, Kansans have
a right to know how officials are exercising their
power and find out what the government is up to.
However, the Sunshine Week celebration this
year coincides with rising concern about whether government in Kansas is sufficiently transparent. Open-government advocates are calling
upon the Legislature to enact improvements in
the Sunshine Laws.
Late last year, the Center for Public Integrity,
a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization, gave
Kansas a grade of F for transparency. The
Center flunked Kansas after conducting a national study and concluding that the state did not
maintain adequate public access to government
information. The F that Kansas received was
an abrupt drop from the average grade, a C, that
the Center had assigned to the state three years
earlier.
The Center criticized aspects of Kansas government in addition to transparency, and at
least one state official reacted by attacking
the Centers credibility. Nevertheless, the F
for transparency did not necessarily surprise
Kansans who in recent years have questioned
whether the doors of government are sufficiently
open. Here are some examples:
As the Kansas City Star reported in 2013, a
Leawood couple claimed that their home wrongfully was subjected to a SWAT-style raid by law
enforcement. The couple had to sue, at a cost
of $7,000, and fight for a year to open government records that explained why the raid had
occurred.
In 2014, KSHB-41 TV in Kansas City aired a
report calling Kansas The Dark State, saying
that a lack of open records prevents [a] complete picture of many Kansas criminal cases.
In 2015, the Topeka Capital-Journal described
a practice by Kansas legislators to introduce bills
without putting their names on them, making
the Legislature the most anonymous in the
nation. Also last year, the Salina Journal and
other media organizations sued to gain access to
information held by the Governors office about
certain county commission appointments.
Meanwhile, journalists fretted that public
agencies often were not responding in a timely
way to requests for public records. KWCH 12 TV
in Wichita, for example, reported last fall that,
GUEST EDITORIAL
MIKE KAUTSCH, KANSAS SUNSHINE COALITION
after formally requesting the Governors schedule, the station waited three months to receive it.
Citizen concerns last year about government
transparency resulted in calls for legislation
to bolster the Sunshine Laws. The Lawrence
Journal-World, editorializing in support of
current legislative proposals to improve the
Sunshine Laws, said, Transparency is the key
to government accountability. The Kansas
Sunshine Coalition for Open Government continued to encourage all branches of government
to be transparent.
At the same time, some
concerned citizens launched an Open Kansas
Initiative, urging legislators to make a commitment to openness. At last count, 20 organizations
supported the initiative, including the Kansas
Press Association and the Kansas Association of
Broadcasters.
Here are just three examples of transparency
issues on the current legislative agenda:
E-MAILS. Senate Bill 361 would redefine and
broaden the term public record in the Kansas
Open Records Act (KORA). The bill is a response
to controversy that erupted last year over e-mails
sent by the state budget director to lobbyists. As
reported by the Wichita Eagle, the director had
sent the e-mails using a private account. The
Attorney General then issued an opinion that
e-mails exchanged by public employees using
personally owned devices and private accounts
were not public records under KORA. In Senate
Bill 361, the proposed redefinition of public
record is intended to encompass e-mails about
official business regardless of whether they are
exchanged by public employees using a personally owned device or private account.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEWS
PHONE FORUM
Record your comments on the topic of your choice at (785) 448-2500, press option 1. You do not need to
leave your name. Comments will be published anonymously. Calls may be edited for publication or omitted.
My praise for and appreciation for the
one or ones who have cleaned the fence
row. That fence row is on West First
Avenue west of Lincoln Street. It is
looking much like it did when elderly
(gentleman) resided there and was the
owner. Thanks so much.
Yes, indeed once again we got somebody that killed five people and slipped
through immigration.
Deficiency free surveys for nursing
home are not uncommon. Our RLC just
received one not too long ago the sad
thing is its not always good care facilities that receive them.
Yes indeed they compared Donald
SEE EDITORIAL ON PAGE 6A
Is this the end of Reagan nostalgia?
If theres anything we thought we knew
about the GOP, it is that it is the party of
Reagan.
Paying obeisance to Ronald Reagan — his
memory, his accomplishments, his policies -has long been the price of entry to Republican
presidential politics. Yet here comes Donald
Trump, who gives no indication of caring the
slightest about Reagans legacy, and he has
rampaged to front-runner status anyway.
It is like Trump set out to kick down the
door of the House of Reagan and the structure
teetered to the brink of collapse, more decrepit than anyone had noticed.
What Trump has discovered is that many
conservatives arent as attached to conservative policies as they seemed; that labels dont
mean much to voters; that you can bring new
people into the Republican coalition instead
of playing by the old rules; and that at least a
significant plurality of primary voters dont
care whether you bend your knee to the memory of Ronald Reagan.
Meanwhile, Trumps rivals are — for understandable reasons — beholden to a Reagan
nostalgia that has long been prevalent on the
right.
Their Reagan references stir the hearts of
the old faithful (like me). But with every passing year, they become a little less relevant to
everyone else.
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
It isnt why they are losing, but Ted Cruz
and Marco Rubio have been fighting back
against Trump with messages that run in
well-worn ruts. Its always a shining city on a
hill. And morning again in America. Such is
the hold that the morning-again theme has on
the Republican imagination that, bizarrely,
Rubio ran a Morning Again in America ad
— about how bad things are in the country.
Is it too much to ask that Republican politicians come up with some of their own lines?
Conservatives need to realize that all of
America is not the CPAC ballroom. To save
Reaganism, conservatives must broaden and
deepen our understanding of Reagan. As writer Dan McLaughlin notes, Reagan didnt go
around on the stump pledging fealty to conservative ideals, but rather explaining why
his ideas would work in practice and why
they were common-sense positions in line
with what the voters already believed in.
A new, updated version of this approach is
imperative, given the new voters identified by
Donald Trump and the blue-collar discontent
that he has made impossible to ignore. Like
Reagan did, conservatives must adopt policies that address the problems of today — and
sell them not as the artifacts of an ideological
orthodoxy, but as practical solutions. They
must reject Trump and his grotesque distortions of conservatism, while paying heed to
his voters.
At a CPAC speech in 1977, Reagan talked
about broadening the party: If we are to
attract more working men and women of this
country, we will do so not by simply making
room for them, but by making certain they
have a say in what goes on in the party.
That has to be the attitude of the GOP and
of the non-Trump presidential candidates. If
they dont understand that out of self-interest
or basic political horse sense, well, theres
always another compelling reason: It is what
Ronald Reagan would do.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.
Tax breaks likely to become tax fights
This may be the week of tax fights, when
both the folks who carefully hang up their
cashmere sport coats and those who toss their
wool or maybe even polyester-blend jackets
square off.
On the polyester side, we have those who
just cant believe that some 330,000 Kansans
arent paying any state income tax on the profits from their Limited Liability Corporations
and such. On the cashmere side, we have
Kansans who have a zero-dollar tax bill and
wonder why the jean jacket crowd wont consume more groceries and send their clothes
to the dry cleaners to increase the states take
from sales taxespaying the consumption
taxes that Gov. Sam Brownback wants to use
to balance the budget.
But the real issue comes down to just which
legislators want to return to the Statehouse
and the free drinks and meals that lawmakers
enjoy after this falls elections.
Lets see how this tracks.
In the Senate, theres a bill that would make
those LLC owners, who now take non-wage
income from their businesses tax-free, pay
taxes on 70% of that income, the other 30%
non-taxable. Oh, and that Senate bill would, if
passed, take effect back on Jan. 1.
In the House, theres a bill that puts the
non-wage income back on the books for tax
calculation and would use that new tax money
to reduce the sales tax on groceries, so the
help can afford to eat and feed their children.
Thats a pretty high-level view of the proposals. Its worthwhile to remember that
Brownback is on the side of the cashmere
crowd and that his veto of a tax bill requires
not just 63 but 84 House votes to override that
STATE COMMENTARY
MARTIN HAWVER, At The Rail
veto and put the bill into law. In the Senate, it
takes not just the majority 21 votes but 27 to
override him.
You can count on Democrats in each chamber to either vote for taxes or take the stance
that this is a fight among Republicans and
they dont want to miss lunch to participate in
it.
There is, of course, this looming budget
deficit, with the probability that severe cuts
or financial hijinks are going to be needed to
balance the budget, which means that services
and programs are going to be chopped. But
thats not likely to make much difference to
the cashmere class. For the denim crowd, it
might mean dipping into your kids college
fund to pay the water bill.
So it comes downas in every election
yearto where the votes are.
There are moderate Republicans who want
the tax-exempt class to start writing tax checks
like everyone else and there are conservative
Republicans who see the revenue shortfall as
a chance to shrink government and push the
financing of social programs and education
down to the local property taxpayers. Oh, its
the second group which historically has been
the most reliable primary election voting bloc
and in most legislative districts in Kansas if
you win the GOP primary youd have to serve
kale at your next fund-raiser to lose the general election.
But those Republicans who want to end the
tax break? Their numbers appear to be growing, but we wont know for sure where the
party splits at the primary election. Oh, and
dont forget that the no-tax crowd is probably
going to be hip deep in campaign contributions from conservative groups who can flood
voters with cute pictures of conservatives
with puppies and grandchildren.
The alternative to taxing that now-exempt
income? So far, its been borrowing, either
from the highway fund or making cuts to
specific state agencies. But a new ploy being
considered is borrowing against future tobacco industry payments of about $60 million a
year for enough money to balance the budget, at least for the remaining two years of
Brownbacks final term in office. Sounds
a little like a payday loan, but with Audis
and Mercedes parked in front of the gas station-turned lending institution.
Looks like a real fight ahead
Syndicated by Hawver News Company LLC
of Topeka; Martin Hawver is publisher of
Hawvers Capitol Report to learn more about
this nonpartisan statewide political news service, visit the website at www.hawvernews.com
Trump to Hitler by raising their right
hand and repeat after me or just raise
their right hand and come on down and
we will save you all. What shall be the
difference? Wait, what do I see? What
church am I in?
The guns used in the Hesston shooting
were purchased legally. Unfortunately
the woman who bought them decided to
let a convict felon use them. Bad judgment on her part. Gun control cant eliminate these shootings because too many
people feel sympathy for undeserving
individuals.
I find it absolutely ironic and extremely
hypocritical that a certain school board
member finds it OK to post on Facebook
about how great a coach is with a losing
record. This same school board member
has a son who lost his positon to a much
younger, better kid in baseball and his
son quit the team. Ironically, that coach
was relieved of his duties at the end of
that year. Adversity? Lets talk about
that. You reap what you sow.
Contact Your
Legislator
Senator Pat Roberts
302 Hart Senate O.B.,
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774, Fax (202) 224-3514
email pat_roberts@roberts.senate.gov
Senator Jerry Moran
2202 Rayburn House Office Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-6521. Fax: (202) 228-6966
www.moran.senate.gov
5th Dist. Rep. Lynn Jenkins
130 Connor House Office Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 225-6601
President Barack Obama
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20500
(202) 456-1111
2×4
AD
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., 2016.
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 15, 2016
5A
LOCAL
Quilt guild meets Jesus is qualified Bader, Huettenmueller engaged
to be our savior
The Pieces & Patches Quilt
Guild was called to order by
President, Bonnie Deiter,
on February 25, 2016, at 9:30
a.m. in the Anderson County
Extension meeting room.
Roll call was answered by 30
members and 3 guests, Sharon
Brown, Nickey Palacios and
Susie Jones. The minutes of
the January meeting were
approved as printed in the
newsletter. Terrie Gifford gave
the treasurers report.
Committee Reports:
ProgramSandra Moffatt
shared that the following
shops would be on a shop hop
on June 23, 2016: Crossroads
Quilting in Cameron, MO,
Missouri Star Quilt in
Hamilton, MO, Shearwood
Quilts in Jamesport, MO and
Hueffmeiers Fine Pines Quilt
shop in Brookfield, MO. The
bus will hold 55 individuals and
our goal will be to fill the bus
and with a full bus the cost will
be $35.77 per person. There
was enough interest from guild
members for the trip that the
bus was reserved.
Bonnie
Deiter will give some history of
the guild at the March program
and there will be a sew-in after
the meeting.
Charity
QuiltsPhyllis
Gordon donated a charity quilt.
May Quilt showwill be May
7 from 10am to 3pm. Bonnie
Deiter reported that raffle tickets are available today. Phyllis
Gordon will verify with the
Senior Citizen center that we
can again use their facility this
year for our quilt show. Work
sheet for the show will be available at the next meeting.
Block of the Month
Several members showed their
blocks from the January pattern. Marvell Harris showed
the February block, Fifty- four
Forty or Fight and distributed
the pattern.
ChallengeCharlotte Lutz
collected the 36, 4 1/2 inch half
square triangle blocks from the
members participating in the
challenge. She then returned
36 blocks to each participating
member. Members are to use
in one or more quilted articles
all 36 of the blocks by December
and they will be entered in a
drawing to be held in December
for each block used. Members
who use all of their blocks will
receive an additional 5 entries
for the drawing.
Anderson County Fair
Terrie Gifford showed the quilt
that will be auctioned this year
at the fair. Sharon Rich, Terrie
Gifford and Ruth Theis assisted 7, 4-Hers sew the blocks
together that were entered in
the 2015 fair. The top is ready
to go to the quilters. The theme
for the 2016 fair is Timeless
Traditions and it was suggested by the 4-Hers that individuals use the colors purple and
green in their block and focus
on the 4-H pledge.
New Business
Terrie
Gifford suggested that we have
some type of quilting demonstration at the May quilt show.
Members are to consider this
and it will be discussed at our
next meeting.
Secret Sistergifts were
received by Judy Stukey,
Marvell Harris and Sandra
Moffatt.
Show & TellThe following items were shown: Phyllis
Gordon a small quilt; Marilynn
Lolley a purse for an Ipad and a
valentine table cover; Melissa
Dodd a tablet cover; Marilyn
McDonald 6 pillowcases;
Nickey Palacios quilt blocks;
Carolyn Crupper a quilt; Lynn
Wawrzewski 3 table runners;
Roberta Norman 12 block of
the months; Sharon Rich a
valentine quilt; Judy McArdle
yellow & blue quilt and 2 baby
quilts; Marvelle Harris a quilt;
Marlene Walburn a wonky star
quilt; Violet Holt 2 wall hangings; Terrie Gifford mug rug
with kit instructions. Marvell
Harris won the Show & Tell
prize of a zippered bag containing insulated socks, lotion &
chapstick.
Join the Pieces & Patches
group on facebook: www.facebook.com/1 5 PieceandPatches
Judy Vore with assistance
from her mother, LaDonna
Bray, gave a very interesting
trunk show on Stack n Whack.
In the afternoon 13 individuals enjoyed the Stack N Whack
class given by Judy Vore and
LaDonna Bray.
Prairie Spirit Trail
group elects officers
Twenty-six members met
March 9, 2016 for a regular
Prairie Spirit Rail Trail meeting in the Archer room at the
Garnett Public Library.
Members will be sponsoring
a Bike Rodeo on May 14, 2016.
Plans are being finalized for
the event. Bill Ratliff, Skip
Landis and Delton Hodgson
serve on the committee.
Discussion on the March
16, 2016 20th Anniversary
Birthday Bash was held.
Members assembled silent auction baskets for the Birthday
Bash.
Bill Ratliff, Diane Doran and
Becky Solander will work on
sponsoring something special
for the National Trail Day June
4, 2016.
Election of officers was held.
Ruth Theis, president; Skip
Landis, vice president; Diane
Doran, secretary and Helen
Norman, treasurer were elected.
The next meeting will be
April 13, 2016 at the depot.
Anyone interested in becoming
a trail member contact Ruth
Theis at 448-3639.
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
2×4.5
community natl
bank
The work of Christ has
often been stated in his
threefold office as prophet,
priest and king. The prophet in the Old Testament was
a man who spoke forth for
God. Prophets spoke Gods
message for the present time
and need as well as predicting events yet to come. The
Old Testament points ultimately to one great prophet who would come and be
Gods spokesman on earth.
In Deuteronomy 18:15,
Moses states that The
LORD your God will raise
up for you a prophet like me
from among you, from your
brothers. You must listen
to him. In Acts 3:22, Peter
quotes Moses and informs
the people this prophet was
Jesus. Jesus confirms his
office as a prophet when
says in John 7:16, My teaching is not my own. It comes
from him who sent me.
Christ also holds the
office of High Priest. In the
Old Testament God assigned
the office of the priesthood
to the Levites. Most specifically to Aaron and his
sons. Once a year on the
Day of Atonement an annual atonement was made for
the sins of the nation. The
High Priest would offer a
sacrifice for himself to
cleanse his sins then he
would offer a sacrifice for
the people. Since Jesus was
descended from the tribe of
Judah he was not able to
become a priest by virtue of
birth. In Hebrews 5:4-6 the
writer records that Jesus
was made a High Priest by
God himself. No one can
WEEKLY
DEVOTIONAL
By David Bilderback
take this honor on himself,
he must be called by God,
just as Aaron was. So also
Christ did not exalt himself
to be made High Priest, but
was appointed by him who
said to him. You are my
Son today I have begotten
you. You are a priest after
the order of Melchizedek.
Just as Melchizedek was a
specially appointed Christ
followed the same arrangement.
Jesus also holds the office
of king. His kingship came
from God but through the
lineage of David and the
tribe of Judah, which was
the kingly tribe. In 2nd
Samuel 7:12-13, God promises David, When your
days are fulfilled and you
lie down with your fathers, I
(God) will raise up your offspring after you, who shall
come from your body, and I
will establish his kingdom.
He shall build a house for
my name and I will establish
the throne of his Kingdom
forever. Jesus made it very
clear he was not an earthly
king when he tells Pilate,
My kingdom is not of this
world. As prophet, priest
and king Jesus fulfills the
three offices that qualify
him to be our Savior.
David Bilderback: A
Ministry on the Holiness of
God.
Duplicate bridge played
Mary Margaret Thomas and
Tom Peavler won the duplicate bridge match March 9
in Garnett. Faye Leitch and
Lynda Feuerborn came in second. Steve Brodmerkle and
Anita Dennis were in third
place.
The Garnett Duplicate
Bridge Club welcomes all
bridge players Wednesdays at
1 p.m. at the Garnett Inn.
GOSPEL EXPRESS MINISTRIES
JESUS…The heartbeat of our mission
2×2
Anderson County High School Garnett, KS
Sunday,
March 20 6:00 p.m.
gospel
express
For more information call (785) 204-2340
Inspiring testimonies &
uplifting music by the
Harbour Lights Team
www.gospelexpressonline.org
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 3-15-2016 / Photo Submitted
Jessica Bader and T.J.
Huettenmueller, of Mission,
have annoucned their engagement and approaching marriage.
Jessica is the daughter of
Phil and Karen Bader Olathe.
T.J. is the son of Ron and
Linda Huettenmueller Garnett.
The wedding is scheduled
for July 23, 2016 at 2 p.m. at
St. Pius X Catholic Church in
Mission.
T.J. currently works at
Cerner. Jessica is currently a
substitute teacher.
JJJ Club meets with Jackson
The JJJ Club met March 9
with Bert Jackson. There were
six members present.
Cards were played with
Darlene Thompson receiving
high, Sandra Baugher second
high and Clarann Kempknich
low.
Refreshments of angel food
cake with pineapple and coffee
were served. Snacks of smoked
almonds, candied pineapple
and strawberries also were
served.
Next meetings is April 13
with Darlene Thompson.
Senior Center plans to celebrate
On Wednesday, March 16,
the Garnett Senior Center will
have another birthday dinner
for anyone 60 and older.
There will be entertainment
starting at 11:30 a.m. performed
by Pam McSwane and friends.
Plan to join for the meal and
entertainment, but if you plan
to eat, be sure to make ar eservation the day before by calling
(785) 448-6996. The cost of the
meal is only a $3 donation.
2×2
diy
4
WIN
Four winners will
4×8
schlitterbahn
Four winners will win 4 tickets to Schlitterbahn for the 2016 season!
Just complete and clip out this registration and return it with your completed
2016 Spring Sweepstakes entry from the
March 8 Review. Four winners will win 4
tickets each to be used anytime during the
2016 season at Schlitterbahn Waterpark
in Kansas City. Blackout dates apply.
ONLY forms received with your official
2016 Anderson County Review Spring
Sweepstakes entry will qualify so be
sure to fill out and return your sweepstakes entry! Contact the Review at
(785) 448-3121 with questions.
Registration good ONLY with your completed 2016 Spring Sweepstakes Entry.
All entries must reach the Reviews office by 5 p.m. March 31, 2016.
See your sweepstakes entry or ads in todays paper for details.
6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 15, 2016
HISTORY
1986: Basketball team finally returns to state
Early cultural
periods in Kansas
Its Saturday afternoon the
27th of February and my second session of the Seminar Prehistory of Kansas is over.
This is how our afternoon
went. Our first class was on
the coverage of the Kansas
Precipitation Map from the
time of the Kansas Glacial
Event 1.25 million years ago-up
to the present time. It was fascinating to see all the changes
over the years.
Our second class was the
Study of the Kansas Cultural
Sequence.
The Native
American cultural is divided between two time periodsPrehistoric and Historic.
The Prehistoric were:
Paleo-Indian 20,000-8,000
B.C. Years ago
Many Paleo sites are isolated finds in Kansas. Very
few intact sites. Little material is found on these sites. Big
game Hunters (Mammoth and
Camels) Yes, there were once
camels in Kansas. Selected distribution. A refined stone tool
technology (very notable). Use
of the very best available stone.
Bison kill sites became noticeable (high cliffs).
Archaic-7,400-6,000 years
ago.
Plant life used as edible
food, nuts, seeds, etc. Ground
stone such as axes, hammers,
etc. Local material used in
stone tool making. A few good
sites in Kansas. Site density is
DIGGING UP THE PAST
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 448-6244 for
local archeology information.
low however. Pottery vessels
begin to show up. The first to
have domesticated plants, bottle gourds, squash, pumpkins
(Better Diet). Daub-grass/clay
mixture was used in building of
houses. Arrow points came into
use in the Late Archaic Period.
They built the earliest burial
mounds
Early Woodland-Ceramic
2,000 years ago
Produced
own
food.
Completely life changing.
Earliest real farmers-used storage pits. Very first consistent
potters. First to use bow and
arrows. Twice as many sites to
be found. Trade of mica objects,
copper, shells, extensive. Deer,
turkey, fish, turtle primary
meat producers. Lots of stone
pipes,small clay vessels and
stone beads.
Well, so much for learnin
this day. Nineteen of us went
out for dinner at the Lazy
Toad located in the Fairlawn
Plaza, Topeka.
Bill would limit public
contact with wild animals
BY JOSHUA ROBINSON
KU STATEHOUSE WIRE SERVICE
TOPEKA A committee has
voted to approve legislation
that would establish limits for
the publics contact with wild
animals.
The House Committee
on Agriculture and Natural
Resources on Wednesday unanimously approved Senate Bill
97, a bill that would establish
regulations for human contact
with dangerous regulated
animals, including cheetahs,
lions, and tigers. The bill is
designed to protect the publics
safety.
The bills provisions say that
for animals under 10 pounds,
viewers would be allowed full
contact, which consists of
holding and petting an animal
while it is under a handlers
supervision.
In the case of animals that
are 40 pounds of less, viewers
would be allowed incidental
contact, in which the handler
maintains control but allows
the public to view the animal.
Its a bill (that) allows those
people that are trained to be
able to work with wild animals
and bring small animals to
educate young people in a
setting that is safe to them versus the public having to find
out about the wild animals in
a wild setting, said committee
chair Rep. Sharon Schwartz,
R-Washington.
Persons coming in contact
with the animals would need
to sign a statement that they
understood their risks. The bill
also includes provisions that
animals must be on a leash and
must not be mistreated.
The bill now goes to the full
House for a vote.
March 7, 2006
A little less than an inch
of rainfall that came down
on most of Anderson County
over the weekend has given
some farmers their chance to
burn pasture, but fire danger
remains high and county burn
permits are being allowed on a
day-to-day basis. The situation
has been complicated since
March arrived, since this is
the time of year most pasture burning is done to remove
dead grass and help put natural
nitrogen back into the ground
before new spring grass pops
up in April. Anderson County
was about 7 inches short of
average precipitation from
September through the end of
2005, though January rainfall
was recorded as exactly average at 1.35 inches.
If two consenting but underaged teens have sex, is it
a crime? Thats the question local education and law
enforcement
authorities,
as well as Kansas Attorney
General Phill Kline, are wait-
FROM PAGE 4A
MEETINGS. When government officials conduct a meeting that is open to the public,
they sometimes excuse themselves to enter into a closed session. The officials dont always
clearly state their justification for excluding the public.
Senate Bill 360 would amend
the Kansas Open Meetings Act
to require that officials explain
specifically why a closed session is necessary.
Pharmacy
MON-FRI 8:30am-7pm
Maple & Hwy. 31
Garnett, KS
SAT 8:30am-2pm
Next to Country Mart
115 N. Maple
Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6879
Rehabilitation
We accept all Medicare drug plans.
(785) 448-6122
Dental
Alissa Hardman Ouellette RDH
1×3
AD
AFFIDAVITS.
Certain
statutory amendments in
2014 authorized any person to
request a copy of an affidavit
that established probable cause
for law enforcement agents
to arrest a person or search
someones property. House Bill
2545 would require that, once a
judge orders disclosure of an
affidavit to a requester, it must
be placed in a court file open to
the public.
Open-government advocates
support these and other proposals as ways to ease public
access to government information. If the proposals become
law, and if state and local
officials work hard to make
the Sunshine Laws effective,
Kansas could earn a grade of A
for transparency and become a
model for open government.
Mike Kautsch, a law professor at the University of Kansas,
teaches and writes about freedom of information laws and
related subjects. In this column,
he expresses his personal view
and that of the Coalition.
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
Grand Finale FFA Auction
Saturday, March 19, 2016 6:30 p.m.
Garnett Community Building
This auction is a fund-raiser for the twenty-second annual Grand Finale
Spring Beef Show to be held Saturday, May 21 & the eighteenth annual
East Central Hog Show to be held Sunday, June 12.
Partial List of Items Donated for Auction:
3×10.5
Bar and Saw Chair Lubricant
2- 50 lbs bags of FSQ Mineral Valley R
grand
finale
auction
Millers Hardware
Agri-Services
Chiropractic
Chronic
Back or Neck
Pain?
Ask how the
Triton
DecompressionTraction Therapy
can help.
A non-surgical
approach for
chronic sufferors.
Now caring for Hygiene patients
at
Dr. Sandi Otipoby DDS
121 W. 6th Ave.
Garnett, KS
Limited appointment times available.
Call now to schedule
785-448-2487
ing for the courts to answer.
March 11, 1996
The City of Garnetts cable
television Committee is putting the final touches on a
cable service contract with TCI
of Kansas which will tie it to
the cable giant for 15 years. but
which will result in a major
equipment upgrade and a 50
channel minimum on the local
service within the contracts
first two years.
Law enforcement authorities are searching for a man
officers say set fire to the house
he and his wife rented alter a
domestic dispute erupted late
Friday night. The fire which
his last year in office, and
youngsters were singing Hey
Jude and Revolution by the
Beatles. Also, Garnett was celebrating the boys basketball
teams berth to the state finals.
The year was 1968, the last year
Garnett ever advanced to the
state playoffs. Last Saturday
night, Garnett ended a reign
of futility and DePaul Blue
Demon syndrome by waxing
the Neodesha Bluestreaks,
74-61, to win a berth at Salina
this Thursday.
March 9, 1916
The Rev. Father John
Redeker passed away in
Kansas City, Kas., Tuesday.
Father Redeker went from
Westphalia to Kansas City to
investigate parochial schools,
and suddenly became sick and
was taken to the hospital. The
deceased was sixty-five years
of age, and he founded the
Westphalia church many years
ago, where he was loved by all,
both Catholic and Protestants.
The remains were interred in
the Westphalia cemetery.
1×2
AD
Health Services
3×6.5 D I R E C T O R Y
Eye Care
Vickie Moss
Send historic photos, information
to review@garnett-ks.com
destroyed the home at 618 S.
Spruce was apparently purposely set using lighter fluid.
The male resident, believed to
have a handgun in his possession, was still missing as of
Saturday morning and being
sought for questioning. The
husband and wife had apparently been fighting for several
hours prior to the discovery of
the fire, during which time he
threatened to kill himself with
a knife.
March 3, 1986
Effective Match 1, 1986
Penns Apco in Garnett was
leased to Mike Gretencord and
Jere Setter, both of Garnett.
In a letter received March
5, Wayne and Betty Penn
explained the circumstances of
the change. We are pleased
after having been in business
in Garnett twenty-fine years to
have two capable young men to
continue with our business,
the letter read.
Garnettians were mourning
the Vietnam Wars, President
Lyndon B. Johnson was in
EDITORIAL…
Anderson County
news DAILY
at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
health directory
THAT WAS THEN
M-T-W-F
8-5
SAT 8-10
After Hours By Appt.
Fire Pit AC FFA
5- 50 lbs bags of Repro Max Breeder Mineral
Xtraformance Feed
2- Bags of Cattle Cubes Beachner Grain,
Garnett, KS
Bear Lights Out Compound Bow Bowhunter
Archery Jerry Howarter
Cannon Country Deer Call Bowhunter Archery
Jerry Howarter
2- Tons of Dried Distillers Grain – East Kansas
Agri-Energy
Surprise Consignment Hoegemeyer Seed
Blaze Mineral Feeder B&W Custom Trucks
Tire Rotation and Balance Wolken Tire
Wall Hangings AC FFA
KSU and KU Boot Scraper AC FFA
Hair Cut Stacy Crane
Oil Change Beckman Motors
Oil Change Beckman Ford
$15 certificate Tradewinds
2- Sorting Paddles Scotland Branch Hauling
and Vitazine
2- 50 lbs bags of Vitazine Beef Mineral
Scotland Branch Hauling and Vitazine
2- Single orders of Biscuits and Gravy
Prairie Bells
Bulldog Car Wash $20 Tokens Schulte Agency
1 Hour Massage Natures Touch
$20 Certificate Flowers and Gifts
40 Piece Socket Set – Leos Auto Supply
Women and Mens Oakley Sunglasses
State Farm
Wrench Set Heritage Tractor
Passenger Car Battery Richmond Body Works
2- 20 lbs Propane Bottle Fills Lybarger Oil
Surprise Consignment Limousine by Pracht
8 Hours of Backhoe Service Levi Arnett
2- Large Pizzas Pizza Hut
2- Medium Pizzas Pizza Hut
Homemade Pies Matheu Egidy
Crafts Carolyn Hermreck
2-cycle engine oil Millers Hardware
Gift Basket Auburn Pharmacy
Surprise Consignment Front Row Sports
$25 Certificate Scipio Supper Club
Surprise Consignment Greeley Implement
50 lb bag of K31 Fescue Seed Greeley Seed
2- Sorting Paddles and Caps Anderson County
Livestock Sales
Mechanics Gloves and Hat – NAPA
500 mL of Noromectin Dewormer
Brummel Farm Service
Cookies – Subway
BBQ Set Farm Bureau
Surprise Consignment Kansas Corn Growers
Royals Wreath Donna Dieker
50 lbs Bag of Dog Food Leroy Coop
Pair of Gloves Leroy Coop
Homemade Chocolate Chip Cookies
Teresa Pedrow
Steer Table Ralph Rockers
$50 Donation (Not for Sale) D&S
Construction
$100 Donation (Not for Sale) Lutz Towing
and Recovery
$20 Donation (Not for Sale) Anderson County
Livestock Sales
Advertising donated by
The Anderson County Review
All services must be used within
1 year of purchase. Auction service
provided by Cody Davis.
Plan to come early at 6:30pm and
enjoy a smoked pork and beef dinner
for $5.00. Children under the age
of 5 and Anderson County
FFA members eat free.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 15, 2016
Amendment would protect
hunting and fishing right
BY JOHANNA HECHT KU STATEHOUSE WIRE SERVICE
TOPEKA Lawmakers are
discussing a state constitutional amendment to protect
Kansans right to hunt, fish and
trap wildlife, with the hope the
issue can be put on the ballot in
November.
The Senate Federal and
State Affairs Committee held
a hearing Wednesday on House
Concurrent Resolution 5008,
which passed the House 117-7
on Feb. 22. If approved, the
amendment would help ensure
the protection of hunting, fishing, and trapping rights for
generations to come, supporters say.
The Kansas Bill of Rights
currently states: A person has
the right to keep and bear arms
for the defense of self, family, home and state, for lawful
hunting and recreational use,
and for any other lawful purpose.
The proposed amendment
gives people the constitutional right to hunt, fish and trap
including by the use of traditional methods, subject to reasonable laws and regulations,
and it says that public hunting and fishing shall be the
preferred means of managing
and controlling wildlife. The
bill does not define traditional
methods.
Travis Couture-Lovelady,
state liaison for the National
Rifle Association (NRA), says
the bill would ensure future
wildlife conservation and management decisions are based on
scientific research in order to
preserve Kansas hunting heritage.
I dont care about tomorrow. I want to do things for the
benefit of Kansans 50 and 100
years from now, and I think
that is what this (amendment)
will do, said Christopher J.
Tymeson, the chief legal counsel for the Kansas Department
of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism.
Currently, 19 states have
adopted some form of hunting,
fishing and trapping rights,
the National Conference on
State Legislatures (NCSL)
reports. Proponents of such
amendments believe they are
necessary because of increasing urbanization, decreased
habitat, declining numbers of
sportsmen, and more restrictions on hunting, NCSL
reported.
States that have not adopted constitutional protection for
hunting are beginning to see
the negative effects, supporters
said.
Couture-Lovelady explained
that he works with Colorado
government leaders who wish
the state had put similar provisions in its constitution before
the state became urbanized.
This urban population doesnt
understand or value hunting
traditions, he said, and a recent
surge in wildlife population is
causing Colorado legislators to
revisit current trapping bans.
However, Tymeson told legislators a constitutional amendment may face opposition.
There is a potential that
this issue could serve as a
rallying cry for anti-hunting,
fishing, and trapping groups,
where none currently exist in
Kansas, Tymeson said.
He also warned that opposition might come from individuals who view this as a firearms
issue.
Rep.
Sydney
Carlin,
D-Manhattan, who voted in
opposition of the bill on Feb. 22,
said it is rare for a constitutional amendment to pass, mainly
because its costly. She says
she doesnt understand the purpose of the bill since Kansans
already have the right to hunt
and fish.
I just didnt think it raised
itself to the level of necessary
constitutional change, Carlin
said.
Secretary of State Kris
Kobach estimates that HCR
5008 would require approximately $30,000 from the states
general fund. Additionally,
counties would be required to
spend a total of $76,000 for ballot programming costs.
The bill will move to the
full Senate and must pass by
a two-thirds majority vote. If
approved by the legislature, the
amendment would be placed on
the Nov. 8 ballot for approval
by voters.
7A
LOCAL
Seuss let loose
at the Richmond
Library March 2
Dr. Seuss birthday was Wednesday, March
2nd. The Richmond Library celebrated by
having Dr. Seuss crafts, the kind you take
home and the kind you can eat. The Story
time kids made a Thing 1 & Thing 2 craft.
After school the kids made a Lorax from a
toilet paper tube and then made edible catin-the-hat Hats and edible Loarxs.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 3-15-2016 / Photo Submitted
Above, Brennen and Zachary Geiler celebrate Dr. Seuss birthday
Wednesday, March 2, by enjoying edible Cat in the Hat hats.
Below, Carson and Sarah Wood show off their Lorax crafts.
Above, Leon Weber shows off his Lorax craft made out of a toilet
paper tube.
Below, Alicen Franks makes edible Cat in the Hat hats and
Loraxes.
Congratulations Class 4A DII Sub-State Champs!
ACHS Boys Basketball
6×10.5
ac state basketball
2016 Class 4A DII Boys Basketball
Sub-State Champions
Front Row L to R: Justin Rockers, Damone Kueser,
Chase Ratliff, DAnthony Fredericks, Trevor Johnston,
Mason Skiles, Coach Steve Lyons, Zeke Hermreck
Back Row L to R: Kass OBrien, Adam Kropf,
Nick Levy, Zane Phelps, Derrick Nelson,
Coach Mike Hermreck, Coach Bryan Johnston
These area businesses proudly support our youth and made this ad possible.
Anderson County Abstract
Garnett
(785) 448-2426
C.D. Schulte Agency
Garnett
(785) 448-6191
Greeley Farm Implement
Greeley
(785) 867-2600
Sandi Otipoby, DDS
Garnett
(785) 448-2487
Anderson County Review
Garnett
(785) 448-3121
Country Mart
Garnett
(785) 448-2121
Lindas House of Hair Design
Garnett
(785) 448-3703
Sandras Quick Stop
Garnett
(785) 448-6602
AuBurn Pharmacy
Garnett
(785) 448-6122
Dairy Queen
Garnett
(785) 448-5800
Natures Touch
Garnett
(785) 448-7152
Sonic Drive-In
Garnett
(785) 448-6393
Beckman Motors
Garnett
(785) 448-5441
Dornes Ins. Agency, LLC
Garnett & Princeton
(785) 448-2284 or (785) 937-2269
Patriots Bank
Garnett
www.patriotsbank.com
State Farm Insurance
Ryan Disbrow, Agent – Garnett
(785) 448-1660
Benjamin Realty
Garnett
(785) 448-2550
East Kansas Agri-Energy
Garnett
(785) 448-2888
Brummel Farm Service
Garnett
(785) 448-5720
Farm Bureau Financial Svcs.
Garnett
(785) 448-6125
Burns Dental Lab
Garnett
(785) 448-5543
GSSB
Garnett
(785) 448-3111
Member FDIC – Equal Opportunity Lender.
Member FDIC – Equal Opportunity Lender.
Ratliffs Cherry Creek Farms
Westphalia
(785) 489-2307
Rods Auto Repair & Custom Exhaust
Garnett
(785) 448-6535
Ryans Pest Control
Garnett
(785) 448-4323
Terry Solander, Atty. at Law
Garnett
(785) 448-6131
Valley R Agri-Service, Inc.
Garnett
(785) 448-6533
Wolken Tire
Garnett
(785) 448-3212
8A
SPORTS
Cold shooting Bulldogs
lose opening game at state
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
EMPORIA The 7th seeded
Anderson County Bulldogs
(10-13) were completely overmatched at the state tournament in Emporia on Thursday
night. They squared off against
2nd seeded Hugoton Eagles (221) and fell 78-42.
It was an ice-cold first half
that put the Bulldogs in a hole
they couldnt dig themselves
out of. Hugoton jumped on top
early by scoring the games first
10 points in just over 2 minutes before the Bulldogs got on
the board.
Hugoton raced out to a 19-6
lead after the first period and
built their lead up to 38-17 by
intermission.
Anderson County hit just
5-26 (19%) shots in the first half,
including just 1-10 from behind
the three-point line.
On the other hand, Hugoton
shot a blistering 13-24 (54%)
from the field while hitting 4-8
from long distance.
After halftime things didnt
get any better for the Bulldogs.
Hugoton scored 40 second-half
points while limiting the
Bulldogs to 25.
For the evening, Hugoton
shot 54% while AC shot just
30% from the field.
Anderson County was led by
Chase Ratliff with 15 points and
5 rebounds.
Hugoton had three starters
score in double figues. Zack
Leininger scored 17 points to
go along with 12 rebounds,
Wade Heger had 14 points and
Colby Korf chipped in with
10. Anthony Kinser scored 16
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 15, 2016
points off the bench connecting
on an impressive 6 of 8 shots
from the field.
Hugoton advanced to the
championship game with a
65-43 win over Rock Creek in
the second round before losing
the title game 50-44 to WichitaCollegiate High School.
Box Score
Anderson County 6 11 12
13 – 42
Hugoton 19 19 19 21 – 78
Anderson County Ratliff 15,
Johnston 9, Levy 6, Skiles 3,
Allnutt 3, Fredricks 2, Nelson
2, Kropf 2
Hugoton Leininger 17, Kinser
16, Heger 14, Korf 10, Titus
6, Cornelsen 4, G. Hamlin 3,
Mendez 2, Gonzales 2, Montiel
2, Goode 2
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 3-15-2016 / Photo Submitted
Anderson County Bulldogs meet with Coach Steve Lyons, center, during substate play against Iola
Friday, March 4. The Bulldogs won substate but lost in the first game at state in Emporia.
Golfer shoots hole-in-one at Garnett course
GARNETT – A man who recently moved to Garnett shot a hole
in one at the Garnett Country
Club golf course.
Mike Most, who moved to
Garnett in December, got the
ace from Hole No. 7, a par 3
at 158 yards, using an 8 iron
off the T-box. The ball bounced
twice then dropped into the
hole. The shot was confirmed
by a groundskeeper who was
nearby.
This is actually Mosts third
hole-in-one shot. The other two
came on similar holes at courses in Olathe and Merriam.
Im a terrible golfer, but Im
lucky, Most said.
A hole-in-one is rare.
According to Hole in One
Insurance, which writes policies to protect groups that offer
prizes for shooting a hole-inone during tournaments and
events, the odds of an amateur
golfer shooting a hole-in-one
are 12,500 to 1. The odds are
better for a professional golfer,
at 2,500 to 1.
Gamma Lambda Chapter meets
The history of Theodore
Geisel, the author of the Dr.
Seuss books, was presented by
Rena Smith as the program
for Gamma Lambda Chapter-Kansas of Delta Kappa Gamma
International March 12, 2016,
at 10:00 at the home of Judy
Carlson in Paola, KS. She read
his book, I Saw It on Mulberry
Street. It was one of his earlier
writings, but not published for
many years later.
President, Marlene Riedel,
called the meeting to order. Six
members answered roll call by
reading or reciting a favorite
poem.
The group voted to offer
the history of the chapter to
the Franklin County Historical
Society.
Susan Geiss is working on
a memory book. She handed
out sheets for each member
to write out her memories of
Delta Kappa Gamma.
The April meeting will be
April 9 at 11:00 at the Sirloin
Stockade in Ottawa, KS. This
will be a celebration of 69 years
of the chapter.
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
(785) 448-3121
6×10.5
ach
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 3-15-2016 / Photo Submitted
The students in Mrs. Secrests 5th and 6th grade at Greeley Elementary have been working hard this
nine weeks on their Science Fair projects. The students were graded on certain criteria that they had
to meet. The projects were then scored by four different judges. They displayed their projects for parents to see at the annual chili soup supper. They all received either blue or red medals on projects.
Pictured: Front row (l to r): Jake Lee, James Hill and Bryce McCurdy. Middle row: Lane Richards,
Tayven Sutton, Reggi Lickteig and Emma Schaffer. Back row: Evelan Steele, Briannah Lickteig and
Kyden Teal.
1B
B
Section
CALENDAR
Tuesday, March 15
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
Wednesday, March 16
Noon – Birthday dinner at Garnett
Senior Center, with
entertainment. 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
6 p.m. – Friends of the Prairie
Spirit Rail Trail birthday bash,
meal at 6:30 p.m.
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 17
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Business &
Professional Women at
Archer Room at Library
6 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
snacks at the Garnett Senior
Center
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
Saturday, March 19
8 p.m. to midnight – Garnett
Knights of Columbus dance to
Country Rebels at KofC Hall
Monday, March 21
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
4:30 p.m. – ACHS JV softball,
baseball at home with Burlington
6-8:30 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery,
Garnett Church of the Nazarene
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at VFW
6:30 p.m. – Central Heights
Elementary PTA
6:30 p.m. – Webelos 1 & 2
(fourth & fifth grades) Den Club
Scouts meeting
6:30 p.m. – Bear (third grade)
Den Cub Scouts meeting
Tuesday, March 22
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club,
at Garnett Inn and Suites
4:30 p.m. – ACHS softball,
baseball at home with Jayhawk
Linn
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at
City Hall
7 p.m. – Legion BIngo at VFW
Wednesday, March 23
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
12:30 p.m. – GES Kindergarten
Roundup
1p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
Thursday, March 24
8:30 a.m. – Greeley Kindergarten
Roundup
9:30 a.m. – Pieces & Patches
Quilt Guild at the Anderson
County Annex
6 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
snacks at the Garnett
Senior Center
Garnett Saddle Club
at the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – AC Winter Sports Awards
Friday, March 25
No school, Good Friday
12:10 p.m. to 12:50 p.m. – Good
Friday Service at First Christian
Church, Garnett
Saturday, March 26
10 a.m. – Easter Celebration,
Courthouse Lawn in Garnett,
Easter Egg Hunt begins at noon
Sunday, March 27
6:30 a.m. – Easter Sunrise Service
at Lake Garnett Shelter House
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
Americas
Oldest
Cinema
Movie MuseuM open 1-4 p.M.
For show times visit our website
plazacinemagicexperience.com
209 S. Main, Historic Downtown Ottawa
Cinema Line 785.242.0777
community
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 15, 2016
League
Music
At right, some of the members
of the ACJH Band performed at
Wellsville for the 2016 League
music festival. Their clinician
was Robert Foster Jr., a composer as well as a respected music
teacher in the Desoto school
district. The band performed
The Kinder Legends a piano
transcription written by Robert
Schumann. Below, League high
school band performs March 5
at Prairie View, Dr. Frank Perez
from Baker University was the
guest clinician.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
3-15-2016 / Photo Submitted
Veterans seek states help with education
BY JOHANNA HECHT KU STATEHOUSE WIRE SERVICE
TOPEKA Lt. Col. Evan Holt,
a Kansas native and veteran,
was shocked to find his daughter was ineligible to attend a
Kansas college and pay in-state
tuition.
Thats why he is working
to close a loophole in state law
that allows members of the military serving in Kansas to get
in-state tuition for themselves
and their families but doesnt
allow Kansas natives and their
families the same benefit.
House Bill 2567, which
passed the House 124-0 on Feb.
22, would reinstate resident
tuition for families who permanently live in Kansas. The
provision for in-state tuition
was inadvertently eliminated
a year ago when lawmakers
passed HB 2154, a bill that
brought Kansas into compliance with federal laws. HB 2567
also would reimburse families
if they were denied in-state tuition. The bill is now in the
Senate.
Holts daughter did not
receive in-state tuition because
Holt, who served in the military for 21 years, and his family
returned to Kansas after he had
retired. HB 2154 allowed in-state
tuition for veterans, spouses,
and dependents of individuals
stationed in Kansas while they
were serving in the military.
But it accidentally excluded
veterans, spouses and dependents from receiving in-state
tuition if they lived in Kansas
before their military service.
Holt, who testified before
legislators, said the current
law allows non-Kansan veterans who served in Kansas for
as little as two years to receive
in-state benefits.
Theres always going to be
people who slip through the
loopholes, in a sense you get
strange cases like that. Id say
theres definitely frustrations
with the bureaucracy as far as
trying to navigate the different avenues and trying to get
the benefits, William Rector,
Kansas State University (KSU)
graduate research assistant
in Non-Traditional & Veteran
Student Services, said.
Helping veterans and their
families navigate college can
be a challenge for veterans
advocates.
Creating an awareness of
these issues is one of the biggest hurdles, Rector said.
On a statewide level, Wayne
Bollig, deputy director of
the Kansas Commission on
Veterans Affairs Office, said
its difficult to even identify
who is a veteran in the state of
Kansas because veterans have
to identify themselves.
Many veterans dont participate in clubs as much as they
used to, so we have a harder
time determining what communities theyre in, where
theyre at and where they need
help, Bollig said.
More than 220,000 veterans
live in the state of Kansas,
according to the United States
Department of Veteran Affairs.
Bollig explained that trying to
create an awareness of various veteran services is continuously difficult, due to the high
costs of advertising and the
limited budget his organization
has to work with.
The University of Kansas
(KU) is taking steps to help
veterans. To improve awareness and help veterans and
their dependents, KU is opening a 3,000-square foot Student
Veteran Center in January
2017. The center will be a
hub for all veteran activities
on campus and be located in
Summerfield Hall. It will offer
a lounge area, offices for a
variety of veteran services and
potentially include members
from the state district attorneys office to offer advice. KU
will also hire a center director.
KU is making a big step
forward by hiring a Student
Veteran Center director
because that person will be
responsible for recruiting,
such efficiency. Todays animal husbandry is no accident.
Improvements in housing,
handling and animal nutrition
are the result of billions of dollars of private and government
research.
Still, each farm and ranch
family works hard, long hours
to care for and nurture their
livestock. They are neither
cruel nor nave. A stockman
would compromise his or her
own welfare if animals were
mistreated.
As an example, beef cattle in
herds or feedlots are restrained
for their own safety when being
doctored. In livestock operations, housing allows for protection from predators and the
elements, disease control and
ease of handling.
All forms of restraint are
designed for the welfare of the
animal as well as efficiency of
production.
Farm animals, with the
exception of beef cattle, are
generally housed in barns or
other buildings to protect the
health and welfare of the ani-
mal. Housing protects livestock
from predators, disease and bad
weather or extreme climate.
Housing also makes breeding
and birthing less stressful, protects young animals and makes
it easier for farmers to care for
both healthy and sick animals.
Modern animal housing is well
ventilated, warm, well lit, clean
and scientifically designed for
the specific needs of the animal. Inside these facilities, livestock receive plenty of fresh
water and nutritionally balanced feed.
It is in the farmers best
interest to ensure the animals
in his care are treated humanely, guaranteeing a healthy,
high-quality animal, a greater
return on his/her investment
and a wholesome food product
As Kansas livestock production grows and changes, farmers and ranchers continuously
look for new methods to make
sure animals are well cared for.
They remain dedicated to providing the highest quality and
safest food in the world their
livelihood depends on it.
retaining and graduating our
student veteran population,
Lt. Col. Randy Masten, program
assistant for the KU Office of
Graduate Military Programs,
said. Theyre ensuring that
they will get all the support
theyve earned through their
military service and all the
benefits theyve earned as
well.
This center is the next phase
in creating a stronger presence
for veterans on campus and
will provide opportunities for
non-traditional student veterans who need help structuring
their KU experience.
Some (veterans) come in
and are older, and they feel
a little bit out of touch with
the undergrad populace, and
they want to find that community where they feel a little
bit more belonging and grounding, Derek Kandt, president
of the KU Collegiate Veterans
Association, said.
Kandt said there are some
800 KU students using some
type of GI Bill benefits. These
students could also be dependents of veterans, such as
Holts daughter.
The KU Collegiate Veterans
Association focuses on helping
student veterans through the
process of receiving their GI
Bill benefits.
We want to make sure people who are being frustrated
by the process know that this
is an avenue for their voices to
be heard. And by enlargement
we could be very successful for
getting policy changes, Kandt
said.
1×2
AD
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
Dont
Healthy farm and ranch
animals mean healthy food forget…
BY KANSAS FARM BUREAU
National Ag Day is March 15
and National Ag Appreciation
Week is March 18 -25.
The stereotypical image of
the family farm with red barn,
a few chickens scratching in
the yard, some pigs wallowing
in the mud and cows chewing
their cuds isnt commonplace
anymore. Neither is the farm
as a sterile, mechanized, emotionless food factory an accurate picture.
Many
consumers
are
unaware of a farmers relationship with their animals. They
dont know how meat, milk,
eggs and other food products
wind up on their dinner table.
Today, raising livestock on the
farm or ranch is a dynamic,
specialized profession that has
proven one of the most successful in the world. Only in the
United States can less than 2
percent of the population feed
100 percent of our population
and other people around the
world as efficiently as we do.
Because our livestock are the
best cared for, we can provide
Use the coupons from your
Spring Sweepstakes packet!
6th Ave Boutique & Bronze
20% Off Regular priced merchandise with coupon. exp. 6/30/16
AuBurn Pharmacy $10 off your
entire non-prescription purchase
of $25 or more. exp. 12/31/16
Trade Winds Bar & Grill Buy 1
cheeseburger, get 2nd 1/2 price;
Free fries w/sandwich or burger
purchase; Free soft drink w/
appetizer purchase. exp. 6/30/16
Quality Structures, Inc. $100
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12, 19 & 26, 2016
Salon Connection $5 Off Highlight/Lowlight or Free eyebrow
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Life Care Center Of Osawatomie
let us help with your
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Princeton Quick Stop $2 off
any bag of Purina Food. exp.
4/30/16
Vision Source $50 off exam;
Free single vision lenses w/
purchase of frame or progressive
lenses only $100 w/frame
purchase. exp. 8/31/16
Anderson County Review Free
classified ad. exp 6/1/16
Wolken Tire Oil change, tire
rotation & inspect brakes, wiper
blades, belts, hoses, lights, tire
pressure & condition $39.95. exp.
4/30/16
Baumans Butcher Block 40#
bundle beef variety $225; 40#
bundle ground beef $199; 3 meat
bundle $225; 40# bundle pork
variety $125. exp. 5/31/16
Baumans Carpet & Furniture
$100 Off your next purchase of
$500 or more. exp. 7/31/16
Cornstock 2016 – Tickets on sale
May 1. May 1-31, Only $15. June
1-Aug. 31, $30. Sept. 1-24, $40
Garnett True Value 10% Off
lawn & garden products at Garden Expo April 2, 2016. coupon
valid April 2 only.
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 15, 2016
LOCAL
When should you Four Winds members learn about literacy
fish for customers?
You cant catch fish in a dry
pond and you cant attract customers when they wont buy. If
your business itself is seasonal or your products are bigger
sellers during certain times of
the year, the idea of seasonality is a concept youve got to
embrace to sell the most stuff.
It might seem like basic logic
to most of us, but Ive had business owners try to convince me
in the past that they didnt need
to promote when sales were
already good, because, hey
Im already busy enough. The
time to try to sell more, they
argued, was in months when
sales had trickled off, because
those are the times when you
need to pump up sales.
The truth, of course, is exactly the opposite, and the proof is
in the actions of your customers.
Do this exercise: Take a piece
of graph paper and chart your
sales in all 12 months of last
year. Obviously some months
are better than others, and the
seasonality of your business or
your products will be revealed
by clusters of months that are
higher, say, spring/summer if
youre a lawn care business,
January-April if you prepare
taxes, etc.
These are your pulse periods, and if youve been in business any amount of time you
probably already have a feel
for these pulses times when
for some reason youre busier
or customers are more active.
So when the fish are hungry,
thats when you need to be fishing. As you connect the dots on
your sales graph, you should
also plot points on your promotional budget that roughly follow your sales graph. However
you promote boosted
Facebook posts, radio advertising, sales people who go doorto-door, industry newsletters,
HOW TO SELL STUFF
Dane Hicks
Review Publisher
etc. you want to apply more
budget during the times customers are most likely to buy.
Thats because like fishing when the fish are biting
the more hooks you have in
the water when theyre hungry the more fish youll catch.
Apportioning your budget
more generously during the
times customers are more likely to buy means you have a
better chance of landing them.
If youre not there when the
fish are biting, some other fishermans going to go home with
your fish.
Conversely, using your budget to push product when customers are naturally not interested makes your promotional
dollars inefficient your return
on investment will be naturally
lower than if you bumped up
your spending during times the
market is more responsive.
So the key for seasonal businesses or products is proper
planning which may take
months of preparation to staff,
plan promotions, book advertising and order product in
order to be ready when the
fish start running.
Dane Hicks is president of
Garnett Publishing, Inc., and
publisher of The Anderson
County Review. Comments or
questions may be directed to
him at review@garnett-ks.com
or (785) 448-3121.
Craft attends Horn
Festival, performs
with state ensemble
EMPORIA – Kalliope Craft of
Lane, was one of three students
who attended the 2016 MidSouth Horn Conference at the
University of Oklahoma in late
February.
The group traveled with
Terrisa A. Ziek, instructor in
the horn studio and music education.
In addition to attending and
participating in a number of
workshops and master classes
with world-renowned artists,
LAST performed several pieces with a mass horn ensemble
during the grand finale concert
on Feb. 28.
Craft also performed with
the Emporia State horn ensemble on March 1 to introduce
a lecture by Robert Watt, the
first African American horn
player hired by a major U.S.
symphony orchestra.
Watt, who plays with the Los
Angeles Philharmonic, presented a master class session
before his evening lecture. The
visit was coordinated by the
ESU horn studio and the Office
of Diversity and Inclusion.
Craft is a freshman majoring in elementary education.
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2×3
allen comm college
The Four Winds Chapter
of the NSDAR met on Thurs.,
Mar. 3, 2016 in Garnett, KS
at 1:30. Carla Ewert served
as the hostess. The meeting
opened with the DAR Ritual
led by Regent Donna Roberts
and Chaplin Agnes Carr. The
Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag of the United States of
America and The Americans
Creed were recited by all
members. Regent Roberts
welcomed 12 members and 2
prospective members to the
meeting.
Linda Coffman read the
President Generals Message
about her visit to Yorkton,
Virginia to commemorate
Yorktown Day activities that
began in 1922. Yorktown was
the largest deep water port
between Charleston, SC and
Philadelphia. PA and the
British established a Customs
Collector position to collect
taxes on all goods arriving
in the colonies and built a
Custom House at this location. DAR chapters, from
this area, made it possible to
preserve this part of history
by purchasing the Custom
House and restoring it and
now it hosts a museum and is
opened to the public several
days a year. The DAR has
taken the time to restore this
Custom House and have ceremonies there each year on
October 19th. The President
General is deeply grateful to
all who continue to honor the
memory and spirit of the men
and women who achieved
American Independence.
Judy Carr gave the
National Defense Report
on the Youth Trumpet and
Taps Corps. Katie Prior of
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
is the 15 year old founder of
the Youth Trumpet & Taps
Corps, a non-profit organization that trains, supports,
and recognizes high school
trumpet players who use
their musical gifts to honor
military veterans. Katie has
recruited and trained trumpet
players in Oklahoma, Texas,
Colorado, Illinois, Nebraska,
and Wisconsin who volun-
teer to sound Taps at military
funerals and perform patriotic music at community events
honoring veterans. When
Katie heard that many veterans funerals have an audio
recording of Taps, she decided to recruit her friends to
see to it that veterans in her
community get the live tribute
they deserve. She developed
the program as her Girl Scout
Gold Award and became the
youngest awardee in history at the age of 14. She has
grown her organization, held
training workshops, and created online training that can
be taken by any high school
trumpeter across the country.
For more information visit
http://trumpetandtaps.org/.
Minutes of the February
meeting were read and
approved. The treasurers
report was filed for audit. The
audit committee gave their
report.
Correspondence was read
by Iona Sweers from the
Stamps for the Wounded (a
Service Activity of Lions
Clubs) thanking the chapter
for their participation in collecting stamps.
Minute reports were
given on Indians and DAR
Schools by Alice Walker.
She told that the DAR Indian
Committee divides money in
several different ways and
one of these is giving to the
Indian Youth of America
Organization which holds
a summer camp for Indian
youth ages 10 14 every summer. Attendees come from 192
tribes from 32 states and enjoy
and grow from the positive
experiences at camp. Alice
reminded us all to bring in
any Labels for Education as
we have the last mailing to
send in before the program
as we know it is ending. Also,
continue collecting Box Tops
for Education to be sent to
support the DAR Schools.
Conservation and Womens
Issues were given by Carla.
She reported that the National
Parks system is celebrating
100 years this year. They
have preserved and protect-
ANDERSON
ed thousands of acres for
our enjoyment. These acres
include Civil War Battlefields
and National Monuments in
military parks. Carla also
gave the signs for spotting
a stroke: face drooping, confusion in speaking, vision
blurred, trouble walking, and
a severe headache. You can
remember the signs by the
acronym FAST. Face dropping, Ask them to hold up one
arm, Speak and repeat a simple sentence, and Time to call
911 as fast as possible.
The business of the group
was handled. The next meeting will be April 2 at 1:30 with
the topic given by Connie
on Women in the American
Revolution.
The topic was given by Alice
Walker on Literacy. Literacy
has always been an important topic to Alice. She even
took on the platform of literacy when she was the Kansas
Daughters of the American
Revolution State Regent.
Her platform was Reading:
Doorway to Opportunity!
Kansas DAR really worked
hard during her leadership
on literacy awareness and
won some awards for doing
some outstanding work in this
area. Literacy is being able to
read and write. It is so very
important to read to children
at an early age. Preschoolers
can benefit from an environment that promotes reading.
Talking and reading to your
child from birth on is so very
important. Children who are
not read to in those formidable years will be some 30
million words behind by the
time they start school. You
can prevent this by reading
and talking to your child. It
is a proven fact that toddlers
and preschoolers will have a
higher aptitude for learning
in general if they are read to.
Your child will learn critical
language and communication
skills by listening to you read.
Logical thinking skills also
begin as children listen and
children learn to concentrate
and form their comprehension skills. As a parent, one of
the most important things you
can do for your child is read
to them to prepare them for a
solid foundation for academic
excellence. It is also important
for children to own their own
books. There are many facts
about illiteracy in America.
Two thirds of students who
cannot read proficiently by
the end of 4th grade will end
up in jail or on welfare. One
in five people grow up without learning to read. Fourteen
percent of people in American
read at or below a 6th grade
level. Twenty nine percent
read at or below an 8th grade
level. Forty three percent live
in poverty. You might think
these figures are not from
Kansas. But in Kansas, 8%
of the population is illiterate.
In Anderson County and surrounding counties the percent
ranges from 6% in Miami
County to 9 % in Anderson
County. Wyandotte County
has a 25% illiterate rate. So,
this problem is close to home.
Just think of all the ways people face problems when they
cannot read: cant read labels
on food or prescriptions, cannot fill out documents, forms,
or applications, cant read
transportation schedules,
cannot read maps, cant balance their check book, or figure tips when eating out, or
cant complete an order form.
People try to hide their secret.
Parents are embarrassed that
they cant help their children.
What can we do about this
problem? How can we help?
We can volunteer to help with
GED programs. One on one
help is the very best way for
adults to learn to read. We can
volunteer at local schools to
listen to children read, read
with the students, and offer
to read books to classes. You
can buy books or magazine
subscriptions for your children and grandchildren. Be
an encourager and volunteer
wherever you see an opportunity to help promote literacy.
Together we can make a difference.
The meeting was adjourned.
COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Check your local area businesses first – keep your local dollars at home!
4×10.5
biz directory
DIGITAL COPIERS
COLOR PRINTERS
NETWORK PRINTERS
NETWORK SCANNERS
FACSIMILE
MIKE HERMRECK
Sales & Service
(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
BECKMAN MOTORS
North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS
Current Rebate
$2000
CARPETING
SERVICE
448-3720
Carpet – Vinyl
Laminate – Hardwood
Ceramic & VC Tile
See dealer for
additional rebates.
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
Jo Wolken E.A., A.T.A.
IRAs
Mutual Funds
Investments
(785) 448-5441
Aaron Lizer
Agent
E-Statements &
Online Banking
HOMER RIFFEY SERVICE
785-448-2384
The TV Shoppe
Continuing to serve
you after 31 years.
Mon. – Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 10 a.m.
120 S. Maple PO Box 66 Garnett, KS 66032
Phone: (785) 448-6125 Cell: (785) 448-4428
Fax: (785) 448-5878
Livestock Waterers
Patriots Bank Bldg.
Princeton
(785) 937-2269
Hours:
785-448-3056
www.taxtimetaxserviceinc.com
HELPING YOU PLAN
TODAY FOR TOMORROW
SALES & SERVICE
111 E. 4th Ave.
Garnett
(785) 448-2284
Garnett Colony Hepler
Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
On-the-Farm Service Alignments
601 South Oak
Garnett, Kansas
(785) 448-3212
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
Please call 785-448-5931
after 10 a.m. and
leave Tony a message.
Millers Construction, Inc.
Garnett, KS
Since 1980
Delden Doors & Openers
We sell & service these
brands & more.
Call for quotes & details.
Everett Miller (785) 448-6788
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
Rodney Miller (785) 448-3085
To advertise in this
contact Stacey at
Cooper Jetzondirectory
Kumho
785-448-3121.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 15, 2016
3B
LOCAL
Its almost time for Colony Little League; meeting set for March 21
Calendar
16-Lions
Club,
United
Methodist Church basement,
7 p.m.; 17-County bus to Iola,
phone 24 hrs. before you need a
ride 785-448-4410 any weekday;
23-Fire department meeting,
fire station, 7 p.m.
School Calendar
14-18-Spring
Break;
22-Forensics at Moran
Meal Site
18-salmon patty, macaroni
and cheese, lima beans, bread,
jello with fruit; 21-chicken
and noodles, mashed potatoes, California blend veggies,
rice krispy treat; 23-live band,
Vision cards accepted- spaghetti with meat sauce, Italian
veggies, roll, blueberry crisp.
Phone 620-842-3450 for meal reservations.
Christian Church
Scripture presented Sunday
was John 5:1-47. Pastor Andrew
Zolls sermon was Pick Up
Your Mat and Walk. Cross
Training Classes at 9:30 a.m.
each Sunday, classes for
all ages. Mens Bible Study
Tuesday Morning, 7 a.m. Mar.
13-church potluck dinner following services at the City
Hall Community Room; annual
meeting following the meal.
COLONY NEWS
Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net with Colony news.
Northcott Church
Upcoming dates: March
18-19-Extraordinary Womens
Conference,
Tulsa,
OK;
26-Northcott Women of Faith
meeting, 6:30 p.m. Menu-Baked
Potato Bar; 27[-Sunrise Service,
8 a.m., Breakfast follows; (No
Worship Service at 10:28 a.m.)
UMC
Scripture presented Sunday
at the United Methodist Church
was Psalm 32:1-11, Joshua 5:813, 2 Corinthians 5:16-21 and
Luke 15: 1-3, 11-32. Pastor
Dorothy Welch presented the
sermon.
This months UMW challenge is UMCOR (United
Methodist Committee on
Relief).
Little League
Its that time of the year
again. Colony Little League ball
meeting is scheduled Monday,
March 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the
City Hall, community room. If
you are interested in becoming
a coach or helping in any way,
you are more than welcome to
attend. Forms will be sent prior
to spring break. We will be
holding a ball meeting Monday,
March 21st @ 6:30 at the Colony
City.
Little League officers are
President-Seth Black; VicePresident, Gerald Jones;
Secretary-Abigail
Owens
Hermreck, Treasurer, Angela
Whitcomb Black.
Yard/Garage Sales
Spring will soon be here
and that means it is time for
City-Wide Yard/Garage Sales,
so start cleaning your house
and/or garage. The more sales
available the more people come
to shop. Phone Marla Bain 620852-332l or the City Hall at 620852-3530. Date for sales have
been set for April 29 and 30.
Fire Dept.
Colony firemen have two
meetings and trainings each
month, with additional trainings provided by the county
through KU and other training
facilities. Training is crucial
to keeping the firemen safe and
keeping insurance premiums
lower. This training is tracked
and has an impact on homeowner insurance rates.
Each fireman carries a
pager and radios and voluntarily takes call 24/7, responding to medical calls, fire calls,
dive rescue and recovery, swift
water rescues and motor vehicle accidents. They also provide mutual aide to surrounding departments when needed.
Those needing assistance
with a fire, motor vehicle accident, swift water rescue, dive
rescue and recovery or medical
problem, dial 911. Following is
an updated list of Colony members:
Colony Fire Dept. – J.
D. Mersman, Emergency
Management; Colony Fire
Chief-Eric Seabolt, Assistant
Fire Chief-Paul Stephens;
EMTS-Jim Atzbach, Matt
Atzbach, Matt Bowen, Paula
Decker, Jeremy Ellington,
Sarah McDaniel, Eric Seabolt,
Mike Steedley;, Paul Stephens;
First
Responder-Randy
Runnels (Fire Dept. responds to
all alarms of each capacity-medical, fire, water, road accidents,
etc.) Swift Water Rescue-Garry
Decker, Paula Decker, Randy
Runnels, KEWade Seabolt,
Paul Stephens; Dive TeamPaula Decker, Eric Seabolt,
Paul Stephens; FirefightersJim Atzbach, Richard Buckle,
Tom Buckle, Matt Bowen, Rick
Cerruti, Garry Decker, Luke
Decker, Paula Decker, Thomas
Dietrich, Tim Dietrich, Jeremy
Ellington, Butch Lytle, Sarah
McDaniel, Randy Runnels,
Eric Seabolt, KEWade Seabolt,
Mike Steedley, Paul Stephens,
Richard Weber; Treasurer and
Training Officer-Larry Decker;
Secretary-Paula Decker.
Lions
Lions Club met March
2 with 12 members and one
guest, Scott Rogers. President
Sue Colgin presided. An
amendment was made to Feb.
17 meeting minutes as it was
reported John Fursman, Jr.
was residing at Windsor Place.
This was in error as he resides
at Greystone Residential Care
Community in Iola.
Scott Rogers of the Garnett
Area Paint Project (GAPP) gave
a presentation on the program.
It provides painting for homes
and community projects. The
work is all done by young people who are involved in a camp
during the program. They will
be working on the Colony Little
League ball field as part of their
projects this year. It was voted
for them to assist in this project.
Jay Dutton inquired about
the status of the Lion Tree
Cutting project. At this time
they are not cutting trees due
to the lack of workers. The next
meeting will be March 16, at 7
p.m.
Around Town
Leonard and Debbie Wools
recently attended a Wolf Creek
gathering. The following
weekend Allison and James
Day, Ozawkie and the Wools
attended the Days ten-month
old daughter, Emrys baptism.
Allison and James joined
the Perry United Methodist
Church also.
Weekend guests visiting
Morris, Allene and Mark
Luedke, Stanley Luedke, Gene
and Claudette Anderson were
Morris and Stanleys brother Norman, his son James,
Atwood and son Dale, Dodge
City. Other recent visitors of
Morris at Windsor Place Iola
have been Wallace Strickler,
Stanley Luedke, Colony and
David Ensminger, Moran.
2×2
AD
Ty Hedrick Fifth Grade GES Miss Peterson
2×5
AD
Shayda Womelsdorf Fifth Grade Crest Mrs. West
2×5
AD
Clem Filbrun Fifth Grade Westphalia Mrs. Brandt
2×5
AD
Ethan Prasko Sixth Grade Crest Ms. Dunn
2×5
AD
Addie Fudge Fourth Grade St. Rose Mrs. Wolken
2×5
AD
Josie Miller Fifth Grade GES Mrs. Friend
2×5
AD
Shayda Womelsdorf Fifth Grade Crest Mrs. West
4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 15, 2016
LOCAL
Notice to settle Notice to settle Notice to dispose
of
saltwater
in
Poss
Hulett estate Hunley estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, March 8, 2016)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
MICHAEL A. HULETT, Deceased.
Case No. 16-PR-7
NOTICE OF HEARING
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
You are hereby notified that a first amended petition has been filed in this court by
Ronnie L. Hulett, a brother of Michael A.
Hulett, deceased, praying for determination of
the descent of the same located in Anderson
County, Kansas, to-wit:
Lots One Hundred Twenty-eight (128) to
One Hundred Thirty-five (135) inclusive in
Block Nine (9) in what was formerly Orchard
Park Addition to the City of Garnett, being a
part of the Northeast Quarter (NE/4) of Section
Twenty-five (25), Township Twenty (20), Range
Nineteen
and all other property, real and personal, or
interests therein, owned by the decedent at the
time of his date of death; and you are hereby
required to file your written defenses thereto
on or before April 11, 2016, at 9:00 a.m., of
said day, in said court, in the city of Garnett, in
Anderson County, Kansas, at which time and
place said cause will be heard. Should you fail
therein, judgment and decree will be entered in
due course upon said petition.
Ronnie L. Hulett,
Petitioner
PREPARED AND SUBMITTED BY:
/s/ William C. Walker, No. 11978
112 W. Fifth St., PO Box 441
Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-3747
FAX: (785) 448-5529
Walkelaw66032@yahoo.com
Attorney for Petitioner
mc8t3
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, March 15, 2016)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estates of
Ray W. Hunley, deceased, and
Marcia J. Morrison, deceased
Case No. 2016-PR-000009
Pursuant to Chapter 59 of Kansas Statutes
Annotated
NOTICE OF HEARING
The State of Kansas to All Persons
Concerned: You are hereby notified that a
petition has been filed in this court by Diane
J. Morrison, as the heir of Ray W. Hunley,
deceased and of Marcia J. Morrison, deceased,
praying for determination of descent of the
property of the decedents, including the following real estate: Undivided one-half (1/2)
interest in and to the oil, gas and other minerals in, under and that may be produced (the
mineral interest) in the Northeast Quarter of
the Northwest Quarter (NE/4 NW/4), the North
Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter (N/2 SE/4 NW/4), and the North Half of
the Northeast Quarter (N/2 NE/4), all in Section
Sixteen (16), Township Twenty-one (21) South,
Range Twenty (20) East of the 6th P.M., in
Anderson County, Kansas; and you are hereby
required to file your written defenses thereto
on or before April 11, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. in said
court, at the Anderson County Courthouse,
in the City of Garnett, in Anderson County,
Kansas, at which time and place said cause will
be heard. Should you fail therein, judgment and
decree will be entered in due course upon said
petition.
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, March 15, 2016)
BEFORE THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION
OF THE STATE OF KANSAS
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION
RE: Iantha Resources, LLC Application for
a permit to authorize the disposal of saltwater
into the Poss 1-A and Poss 6-I; Section 11,
Township 20 South, Range 20 East located in
Anderson County, Kansas.
/s/ Diane J. Morrison
TO: All Oil & Gas Producers, Unleased Mineral
Interest Owners, Landowners, and all persons
whomever concerned.
John C. Chappell
#08961
P.O. Box 602 Lawrence, KS 66044
(785) 841-2110 phone
(785) 841-0483 – fax
Attorney for Petitioner
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that Iantha Resources, LLC has filed an application to commence the Disposal of saltwater
into the Squirrel formation at the Poss 1-A,
located 3816 FSL, 4838 FEL and the Poss
6-I located 4465 FSL, 3137 FEL; Section 11
Township 20 South, Range 20 East; Anderson
County, Kansas, with a maximum operating
pressure of 500 psi and a maximum injection
rate of 60 bbls per day.
Any persons who object to or protest this
application shall be required to file their objections or protest with the Conservation Division
of the State Corporation Commission of the
State of Kansas within thirty (30) days from the
date of this publication. These protests shall be
filed pursuant to Commission regulations and
must state specific reasons why granting the
application may cause waste, violate correlative
rights or pollute the natural resources of the
State of Kansas.
All persons interested or concerned shall
take notice of the foregoing and shall govern
themselves accordingly.
Iantha Resources, LLC
21517 NW 1650 Road
Garnett, KS 66032
785-448-8363
mc15t3
Creative
Kids
Welcome to the second part of The Reviews annual Creative Kids advertising design section.
Each year we tap the resources of local school students creativity in the 4th, 5th and 6th grades.
Thanks to our advertising clients, participating teachers and our students
for making our annual contest possible.
2×5
AD
Vonda Borntrager Fifth Grade Westphalia Mrs. Brandt
2×5
AD
Dallas Kueser Fifth Grade GES Mrs. Friend
2×5
AD
2×5
AD
Josie Miller Fifth Grade GES Mrs. Friend
Madison Danner Sixth Grade GES Mrs. Self
2×5
AD
Reese Witherspoon Fifth Grade Westphalia Mrs. Brandt
mc15t1
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 15, 2016
FUN & GAMES
5B
6B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 15, 2016
LOCAL
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
GARAGE SALE
Two bedroom, very clean, CH
& CA, attached garage. $500/
month. (785) 418-5435.
oc13tf
House in the country – 2 bedroom, nice location, garden,
near Bush City. Call Evenings,
(785) 448-5893.
fb9tf
Linn County – 1 1/2 story, 2
bedroom, 2 bath. CH/CA, large
yard with small outbuilding/
carport. no pets indoors or out.
No smoking. $600 deposit, $600/
month. (913) 898-2947. mc8t2*
2 plus bedroom – 1 bath, no
pets, $500/month. (785) 448-4495.
mc15t1
Receptionist – We are expanding the staff for our busy professional office. The position
offers 32 hours per week with
no weekends, paid holidays and
vacation. We offer excellent
starting pay with opportunity
to improve based upon performance. Successful applicant
must be dependable and a non
smoker. Please send resume
to Dr. Richard T Hale, DDS,
1136 W. 15th Street, Ottawa, KS
66067.
mc1t3
Concrete Finishers – wanted
for the swimming pool project
in Osawatomie, KS. Contact job
site superintendent at (913) 2850762. EOE
mc15t2
Can You Dig It? Heavy
Equipment Operator Career!
We Offer Training and
Certifications
Running
Bulldozers, Backhoes and
Excavators. Lifetime Job
Placement.
VA
Benefits
Eligible! 1-866-362-6497
Farm help wanted – I am
looking for general farm help.
Planting, spraying, basic
mechanical, fence repair, mowing etc. Must have drivers
license. Reliable transportation
and be dependable. Position will
be full time, 40+ hours per week
March to October. Also looking
for some temporary help with
spring projects. Pay based on
experience. Start immediately.
Call Richard Hale, (785) 2113210.
mc15t2
OTR Lease & company driver employment opportunities
Available. Class A CDL + 2
years experience required.
Benefits start date of hire.
Exceptional pay, benefits, new
equipment. 1-800-709-8997
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 pm,
510 South Oak, (620) 228-2597 or
(785) 241-0586.
nv21tf
Large garage moving sale Saturday, March 19, 8am-4pm,
18190 W. 1300 Road, Welda, KS,
(785) 448-4939. Located south
side of Mont Ida, Davidson
Farm.
mc15t1
Welda Township is now
accepting sealed bids to mow
the Welda Cemetery for the
2016 mowing season.
Send bids to:
Welda Township
PO Box 523
Welda, KS 66091
Bids must be postmarked
by April 2nd, 2016.
Welda Township reserves the
right to reject any & all bids.
Hecks Small Engine Repair
SERVICES
COMPUTER EXPERTS
GARNETT
785.304.1843
REAL ESTATE
4 buildable lots, a house
can be built on each lot. SW
of Wichita in Harper, Kansas.
$20,000 talkes all. taxes are low,
1 lot has cave. Harper is at
Hwy. 2 and 160. Iris Faucett,
(620) 491-0936.
**jn30**
FSBO Country Home – 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, move in ready.
Covered porches, shaded patio,
2 vehicle carport. Log siding,
metal roof, mature trees. Nice
50 x 40 shed with 50 x 16 lean
to, concrete floor, and 12 x 36
RV addition. $135,000. All on 2.1
acres, blacktop road, close to
Garnett. (785) 204-0730.
**fb9**
Osage City Building – for sale
or lease, 8500 sq. ft. Great commercial or retail location. (785)
841-3902 or (785) 979-1008.
**jy7**
1820 Miller Drive, Lawrence,
$99,900. 3 bedroom, 1 bath
remodeled in (02). Just updated with new HVAC, new paint
inside and out, carpet thru-out,
kitchen floor plus lots more.
Vacant and move-in-ready. Not
a drive by. Diann Lutackas,
KW Legacy Partners, Inc. (785)
633-4333, text: 80354 to 79564.
**jn16**
1×3
1×3
schulte
CARS & TRUCKS
Im here to find you
the perfect vehicle.
1×4
STILES
Scott Stiles
Sales Representative
BECKMAN MOTORS
701 N. Maple Garnett
Cell 913-731-8900
Bus. 785-448-5441
Toll Free 1-800-385-5441
www.beckmanmotorsinc.com
stantonstiles@hotmail.com
HELP WANTED
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.
Drivers: Maverick
Transportation, the largest glass
carrier in the transportation
industry, has an opening for a
Dock Worker at their Spring Hill,
KS dedicated customer facility.
Job details: Shift available:
Monday-Friday 2:00pm-10:00pm.
Starting Pay rate is $18/hr. Spot
Trailers in dock doors. Load,
secure & tarp glass loads on
flatbed, step deck & double
drop trailers. Paid Orientation.
Paid Training. Requirements:
Active Class A CDL License. No
experience required. Must live
within a 50 mile radius of
Spring Hill, KS.
1×2
Acces
A leader in the healthcare
1×2
industry, Genesis HealthCare
is now hiring at Richmond
Healthcare and Rehabilitation
r i located
c hin Richmond,
– KS
Center
LPNso
& RNs
– All Shifts
m
nd
CNAs – All shifts
healthDietary Aides part time evenings
care
Day Cook – full time
We offer competitive
compensation, medical, dental,
vision benefits, 401K, vacation
time, growth opportunity
and more.
Apply online:
www.genesishcc.com
Email:
chasidee.stark@genesishcc.com
EEO/AA, M/F, Vet, Disabled
1×2
welda
Printing: Business cards, custom envelopes, statements,
forms customized to your
specific needs; flyers to promote your business or event.
Custom rubber stamps, printed balloons, pens, custom wall
or desk plaques. 4 color brochures, 4 color flyers or cards
printed and direct mailed to
your most likely customers.
Anderson Countys full-service
printer for 150 years, Garnett
Publishing, Inc., 112 W. 6th in
Garnett. (785) 448-3121, admin@
garnett-ks.com. Call for a quote
today.
fb02tfn
Randy Bradley Public Auction
Saturday, March 19, 2016 10 a.m.
408 Pearson Waverly, KS
2×6
otto
brandon
Auctioneers Note: This auction completes Randys move out of his
sold commercial bldg. As this listing shows, there are still many hard
to find collectibles left to sell. Please join us at the Waverly Community
building for another great auction.
SIGNS, ADVERTISING, GAS & OIL, TOOLS
Several signs incl lighted, dbl sided, soda & alcohol adv, motion,
car & farm-related, more; decanters; adv hand pumps; cattle ear tags;
porcelain gas station lights; 5gal rocker cans; old gas cans, many oil
& grease cans incl rare; auto parts display & other gas station items;
map holder Rand McNally; Autolite rack; gas station decals; machinist
toolbox; vet tools; Plomb toolbox; 60+ plomb/plumb/plvmb wrenches
& tools; bit kits; motor tools; Waterloo toolbox; Snap-On clock, bar set,
more; mini anvil/vice; carpenters tool chest; lg Model-F shingle cutter.
COLLECTIBLES incl ART
Vintage TV lamp collection; Fireking incl Jadeite mugs; CocaCola items;
antique hardware & light shades; Parkbrau beer bottles; old 7-up bottles;
6pk Pollys Pop parrot soda bottles; Nebraska Husker soda bottle-ACL;
prints incl Rockwell, HY Hintermeister 1936, 1944 G. GrantMtr
Torpedo Boats/Lt Cruiser/USCG Cutter, J Gouppy, Sacraments, Lone
Wolf, L.HuntA Bit of Holland, Horse Fair by Bonheur, E.C. Rost
etchings, D Millard 68 Tribute calendar; lightening rod w/arrow &
amber hobnail ball; CI bench & ParAide golf ball cleaner; old sports
equip; red chrome table; lg 7Up display; stamp albums.
TOYS, PRIMITIVES & MISC.
Hubley Mighty Metal toys rack; vintage toys & games in orig boxes,
some rare-too numerous to list(check website); 1936 Daisy Golden
Eagle BB gun-50th anniv; Kellys rifle cap gun; dbl barrel 40s cork gun;
cap guns/holsters; CI dinner bell; fruit press; KeenKutter meat grinder;
corn sheller; scales; Farm Master elec churn; Good Luck Atlas gal;
gal pickle jar w/wood handle; Banner Dairy bottle; 60+ tractor/
implement manuals; Midget planter; 1867 dbl cherry pitter; Universal
coffee grinder; apple peeler; pea huller; grain scalesTopeka KS; grain
tester; antique milk stimulator; 1900s coffee can & grinder; many
galvanized pcs; comic book rack; RAILROAD-Standard RR stampers
w/rack, Robbins lightening rods, lanterns; RR nails; SF RY voting box,
69 UP calendar, Sante Fe print, 1953 Pioneer Express lamp, switch
release; more.
Branden Otto, auctioneer 913-710-7111
www.ottoauctioneering.com
PUBLIC AUCTION
We have decided to sell our collection of Allis Chalmers and other
equipment at Public Auction on the Farm located South of Kansas City
on 169 Hwy to 3rd Paola Exit (Lang Chevrolet), left to 327th St, East 1
mile on 327th, to 24727 W 327th St. on
Saturday, March 19, 2016 10 A.M.
2×6
bricker
auction
AC TRACTORS
D-17, gas, wf, Series III
1949 G, Serial #12720, restored,
sells with plow, cult, and sickle
bar mower, like new
1951 CA w/belly mower
1953 CA, nf
AC B, wf, restored
AC PARTS TRACTORS
2 Cs, 1 w/ 1 bot plow
2 WD-45s, 1 w/loader
AC EQUIPMENT
8 mounted disk, s-c
2-14 plows, s-c
Dirt scoop, s-c
6 rear blade, s-c
2 3-16 plows (1 w/gauge
wheels) s-c
4-row cultivator, s-c
2 row cultivator, s-c
4-14 hyd lift plow, new shears
2 80R mowers
6 rotary mower
10 tandem disk
1 bot plow, s-c
Hay spear, s-c
1 shank sub-soiler, s-c
2 5-shank field cultivators
Loader off D-17
AC PARTS
Loader hyd cylinders
3 sets wheel weights
Loader brackets for WD or WD45
D-19 engine off combine
2 fertilizer boxes
PTO gear box & shaft off WD or
WD45
Moisture tester
Master corn plate
Roto baler belts
6 AC lift latches
Tandem disk for parts
6 hyd remote cylinders
4 section weights
Gear box for 80 series mower
500 planter for parts
Hoods, grills, starters, generators,
& carbs
48 X 48 AC Advertising sign
AC TOYS (1/43 scale)
D-21 tractor in box
Rotor baler in box
C tractor in box
D-19 tractor in box
Model A Ford-Allis bank in box
1/16 Scale
D-17 Series IV tractor
220 tractor
190 tractor
D-19 w/loader
G tractor in box
Rotor baler
JD 70 tractor
JD 720 tractor
JD 12A combine
JD wagon
IHC corn picker
Oliver Cletrax
IHC M tractor, first edition in box
TRAILERS
8 X 45 semi trailer for storage
20 GN fb, trip axle
16fb tan trailer, bumper
COMBINE
JD 1962 #55 combine w/3-row
picker head (good)
OTHER EQUIPMENT
8 x 25 hyd land leveler
(shop built)
JD 494A planter (good)
JC #10 field cult (spoke wheels)
JD 4-row rotary hoe on hyd cart
Case 3-14 plow
2-row rotary hoe
4 rotary mower
6 single gang disk
5 side winder mower
Lilliston 76 mower
Lilliston 5 clipper
JD #8 sickle bar mower
NH 273 hay baler
500 gal field sprayer w/pump
& booms
Grain-o-vator, needs repair
SHOP EQUIPMENT
CRAFTSMAN 10 table saw, 4
jointer, and 10 band saw
(like new)
Manual tire machine
Engine stand
Railroad jack; Shop vac
MISCELLANEOUS
Saber 20 hp, 40 lawn mower
3-pt pto wire winder (shop built)
3-pt seeder
Cement mixer
2 ea. older IHC & Case wheel
weights
2 IHC suit case weights
Operator manuals, fuel transfer
pump, bridge planks, cement
blocks, stepping stones
6 – 55 gal steel barrels
NOTE: Some of this equipment belonged to the late Ken Cox.
Statements made sale day take precedence over printed material.
Ray & Linda Stanchfield, Owners Paola, KS
TERMS: CASH OR NEGOTIABLE CHECK. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. Lunch available by Spring Hill FFA.
Call 844-371-8500
or visit www.drivemaverick.com
Sale conducted by Bricker Auction Services brickerauction.com
Bob Paola, KS Cell & Sale Day: (913) 285-0162
Bob Penn: (913) 285-0246 Dave DeGrande: (913) 294-6515
Steve Harrisonville, MO Cell: (816) 738-9091
1×3
NOTICES
delph
NOTICES
Looking – for all Lickteig &
Volz photographs. Printing
family history book, need your
input. Contact johnob3381@
yahoo.com
mc1t4*
Come See Why Country Clipper
Stands Out
1×2
hecks
Joystick or Twin Stick Steering
Patented Stand-Up Deck For Easy Maintenance
All Welded Steel Decks
3/5 Year Limited Warranty
Jonsered Tillers, Walk Mowers,
Tractor Mowers, Trimmers in Stock
WANTED
Wanted – looking for a large
white antique china hutch.
Leave message at (785) 448-2464.
mc15t1*
MAKE MONEY
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!!
JB Construction
2×2
jb construction
Decks
Westphalia, KS 785-893-1620
OPEN Mon. – Fri. Sat. by Appointment
1×3
COMPUTER
AD
WORK
Siding
Pole Buildings
Joe Borntreger
(785) 448-8803 joeborntreger@yahoo.com
ESTATE SALE
2×3
Fiesta Ware
anna
riblett
Fitz and Floyd
Antiques, Dishes, Clothes, Furniture, Housewares, etc.
1×3
AD
Fenton
Lowell Davis
1986 Chevy Corvette
Depression Glass
Vision Ware
Check out our
Monthly Specials
Luminarc
Shoes, Purses, Quilts
McCoy
Corning Ware
Carnival Glass
Arthur Court
WHEN: March 18, 19, 20, 2016 9:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.
WHERE: 708 South Queens Road, Garnett, KS
ALL REASONABLE offers will be considered. Not responsible
for accidents. All items subject to prior sale.
CASH AND CREDIT CARD ONLY-NO CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED.
MISC. FOR SALE
Anderson County Hospital, Saint Lukes
Health System has jobs available!
Apply online at
www.saintlukeshealthsystem.org/jobs
Butcher pigs – $200 each, delivered to Mont Ida Meaets. (785)
448-2728.
mc8t2*
14 tower – extends to 26. Needs
base, $25.00. (785) 448-3434.
mc15tf
2012 Camper/Toyhauler sleeps 6-8 and 16 ft. Lowe fishing boat with motor and trailer.
(785) 204-0730.
mc8t2*
Baby grand piano, $1988!
Decorative oak spinet, $1288!
Loaded Yamaha Clavinova,
$2288!
Steinway
grand,
$9988! Over 140 more great
deals at Mid-America Piano,
Manhattan,
1-800-950-3774,
www.piano4u.com.
2×3
RN – full-time nights in Med/Surg
ACH
Medical Lab Technician/Clinical Lab Scientist – full-time
nights in Laboratory
Certified Nursing Assistant – full-time day shift
Certified Nursing Assistant – part time as needed
all shifts in RLC
Medical Assistant – full time FCC
LPN – part time as needed in RLC
RN – part time as needed in Med/Surg, ED, RLC,
Pre Op/Post Op, and Specialty Clinic
Other part-time jobs: Cook, Housekeeper, Laundry
Associate, Medical Lab Technician, and Radiology
Technician
We Hire Only Non-Tobacco Users. EOE.
FARM MACHINERY DISPERSAL
SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2016 10:00 A.M.
Due to the death of Vernon Bartlett, the following described machinery and equipment will be sold at
public auction located 39450 John Brown Highway, Osawatomie, Kansas (6 miles west of Osawatomie and
169 Highway on John Brown Highway; or, 15 miles east of Princeton, Kansas, on John Brown Highway).
TRACTORS, LOADERS & ACCESSORIES
1989 JD 4255 with front wheel assist, power
shift, new radial rear tires, 2150 hrs., with
JD 740 loader, joy stick, excellent condition
2005 JD 6415, shuttle shift, 2220 hrs., with
JD 620 loader, joy stick, like new
2008 Case IH Maxxum 5220, shuttle shift,
3250 hrs., excellent condition
1957 AC-CA tractor
2 JD bale forks
JD pallet fork
GPS Outback S-Lite
hopper
2 Danuser post hold diggers with 9, 12 &
18 bits
JD 4-bottom plow
JD TWA disc plow
Kewanee 1010 wheel disc, 18
IH 6-row cultivator, 3-pt.
M&W Little Red gravity wagon, 300 bu.
EZ Trail Model 300 gravity wagon, 300 bu.
Parker gravity wagon, 300 bu.
E-Zee Flo 12 seeder
Broadcast seeder, PTO
Portable auger, 6 x 25
Auger, 4 x 14
3×5
Cantrell Auctions
HAY EQUIPMENT
2010 Vermeer 605 Super M baler, big tires,
moisture monitor, only 1857 bales,
purchased new, like new condition
6 rolls Vermeer net wrap 67 x 7000
2010 Vermeer R24 A twin rake, hydraulic fold
Vermeer Model TM800 disc mower, pull type
JD Model 275 disc mower, 3-pt.
NH 259 Rolabar rake
Bale unroller, 3-pt.
NH Model 80 bale mover, with kick off, 3-pt.
2 NH Model 80 bale movers, 3-pt.
Vermeer bale mover, 3-pt.
2 NH bale trailers
Hay wagon
TRUCKS & TRAILERS
1996 Ford F350, 4 x 4, 7.3 power stroke
diesel, 5-speed, 106k, with DewEze 378 bed
Hillsboro aluminum stock trailer, 68 x 20, 2
axle, aluminum floor, good condition
Hillsboro 300 goose neck flat bed utility
trailer, 24, with fold up dove tail and ramps
CATLLE & LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT
WW Beefmaster XLT portable squeeze chute
w/scales
WW portable squeeze chute
Rawhide portable corral system, complete
set with alley
20 WW 10 panels
WW 3-section crowd alley
WW Easy Does crowd system
Various WW classic panels, gates & posts
Powder River alley-way
Filson calf squeeze chute
Several panels
Bar Six cake feeder
Concrete feed bunks
Mira Fount waterer
Apache portable creep feeder
Cox portable creep feeder
Drive Train portable creep feeder
3 bulk feed bins on skids
Circle Y 16 saddle, like new
Semco 16 saddle
Other misc. tack
Stock tanks
Mineral feeders
Bale rings
AI supplies
4-WHEELERS & MOWERS
2004 Honda Fourtrax Forman Rubicon
TRX500 4-wheeler
2000 Honda Fourtrax Forman S TRX450
4-wheeler
JD 185 riding lawn mower, hydrostat, 46
deck
SHOP TOOLS & MISC. EQUIPMENT
Stickler wood splitter, 3-pt.
3 fuel tanks, 1-1000 gal, 2-500 gal, all
w/electric pumps
Acetylene cutting set w/tanks
Forney 180 elec. welder
Homelite ST 200 trimmer
Stihl MS 361 chainsaw
Husqvarna 445 chainsaw
Husqvarna 326 P5X pole saw
Parmark solar pack
A-frame
Several tractor weights, front end & suitcase
type
Transmission jack
Floor jack
Drill press
Generator
Tire machine
Space heater
125 gal. skid mounted sprayer, hydraulic
Rigid pipe threader & dies
Large Vise Red Seal No. 25
Hossfield bender/dies, up to 2
Pedestal grinder
Chop saw
Scaffolding
Craftsman back pack leaf blower
Cement mixer w/gas engine
Platform scales
250 gal. water tank
Hydraulic cylinders
Dump rake
Chains & boomers
Ratchet straps
Come-alongs
Misc. hand tools
Elec. fence posts & wire
Steel posts
Barbed wire
MACHINERY
Bush Hog 2615 Legend rotary cutter
NH Model 518 manure spreader
JD 8200 grain drill, 14-hole, 7
JD 7000 6-row planter, no-till coulter
JD 1010 field cultivator, 28, hydraulic
Glencoe chisel, 11 shank
GRAIN BINS
Big Ox S69 blade, 9, 3-pt.
Columbia grain bin, 18 x 4 ring, 2200 bu.,
Kuker 500 gal. field sparyer, pull type, with
with drying floor
foam markers
2 Golden Grain grain bins, 18 x 5 ring, 3200
Gehl 100 grinder/mixer, hydraulic unload
bu., with drying floor
Westfield portable auger, 8 x 61, swing
Auctioneers note: Mr. Bartlett was a well known cattleman and farmer in this area. This is an outstanding offering of
machinery and farm equipment. Major farm equipment has been shedded and well maintained. Dont miss this auction!
For information concerning equipment contact Darren Hibdon, 785-229-5908
Terms: Cash or check w/proper ID Lunch served by Mound Builders 4H
CAROL BARTLETT – Owner
CANTRELL AUCTIONS
LARRY & AARON CANTRELL, AUCTIONEERS
ARCHIE, MO 816-293-5847 OR 816-645-1024
www.cantrellauction.net
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eds.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 15, 2016
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LOCAL
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7B
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Its EASY to place
your ad! it (785)
448-3121 (800) 683-4505it admin@garnett-ks.com it
it
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
Credit to established accounts
Deadline
Classied Ads: 10am Friday
Display Ads: Noon Thursday
Call or send in your ad:
(785) 448-3121
(800) 683-4505 (out of area)
FAX: (785) 448-6253
EMAIL: admin@garnett-ks.com
Mail:
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
P.O. Box 409
Garnett, KS 66032
FARM & AG
Keims Greenhouse
NOW OPEN
keim
785-218-1785
785-448-7108
10 miles west of Garnett on Hwy 31
then 1 mile south on Finney Rd.
Hours: M-Sat 8am – 6pm
See us every Tuesday at the Sale Barn!
Attention Landowners:
1×2
oprisiu
Responsible avid outdoorsman
looking to lease land for hunting
deer and turkey. Seeking a year
round lease with option for
multi-year agreement with the
right property. Willing to pay
well for good hunting ground.
References upon request. Please
call Brian at 231-330-6988 or
e-mail btorph1@yahoo.com
1×3
AD
Call
Kirby
(785) 448-4049
or
Dalen
(785) 448-8760
Happiness is… Hearing David
Gittrich from Wichita speak on
the cures from Adult Stem Cell
Research. Town Hall Center,
Thursday, March 31, 7pm!
Anderson County KFL. mc8t4
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
Happiness is… Attending the
Garden Expo at Garnett True
Value, April 2.
mc15t3
Card of Thanks
The family of Roland Scob Scobee
would like to thank everyone for all
the food, cards, flowers, plants, calls,
expressions of sympathy and memorial
contributions. A special thank you to
Father Matthew for the lovely service,
Reuben, Stacy and Debbie of Feuerborn
Funeral Home for their support and the
Holy Angels Altar Society for the dinner.
A very heartfelt thank you to the entire
staff of the Residential Living Center for
the professional and loving care given to
Scob during his stay there, also the very
generous anonymous donation,
you know who you are. We greatly
appreciated the kindness.
1×2
scobee
Paula Scobee, Gwenda,
Wayne & Hilary,
Shanna, Kenny & family,
Paul, Mike, Rachel & family,
John, Andrea & family,
Marianne & Jason
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS!!
2×2
edgecomb
General Contractor
Custom Homes
Additions
Finishing Trimwork
Remodels
Lonnie Edgecomb (785) 204-1580
LIVING ESTATE AUCTION
Sunday, March 20, 2016 12:30 p.m.
4080 Shawnee Rd. Wellsville, KS
2×3.5
brandon otto
Auctioneers Note: Ms. Myers has moved from Topeka into a local
nursing facility. Her household was packed and moved to this area–2
pods and a local storage unit. Those containers are full and will not be
unpacked until a day or two prior to the auction date. Packed away is
her household collection of several years. At this time we have no
itemized list or photos. Please watch the website for updates. We
guarantee there will be surprises for everyone! Please make plans to
attend. Photos upcoming on website.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
Items from several decades including depression glassware, figurines;
commemorative coins; 10 LIFE magazines; more collectibles.
FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD
Antique and modern furniture incl chairs & lamps-elec Aladdin;
TV trays; kitchenware; more.
OUTDOOR, TOOLS & MISC.
Metal outdoor furniture; Chevy tailgate; JD mower seat; tools; more.
Edith Myers Living Estate
Please Come!
Branden Otto, auctioneer 913-710-7111
www.ottoauctioneering.com
HAPPY ADS
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… Dancing to
Country Rebels, Saturday,
March 19th, 8pm-midnight,
Garnett K of C Hall, $8 at the
door. BYOB, setups available
for purchase.
mc15t1
SUMMER JOBS
Childrens Aide
Interviewing Now
2×3
Great
summer
job working with youth. 28-30 hrs. per
sek
mental
week. Late May to early August. Good experience for
college students seeking related career. Must be good role
model. Requires a clean driving record and reliable
transportation. Must be minimum 18 yrs. Drug screen
required. Questions, call Michelle at (620) 365-5717.
Send resume to Childrens Aide,
Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center
PO Box 807
Iola, KS 66749.
Applications may be picked up at 519 South Elm.
EOE/AA.
Experienced Concrete Finisher Wanted
2×2
goodart
Immediate openings available for high quality,
detailed oriented, skilled finishers with a strong
work ethic. Upper level advancement possible.
Benefit package available.
Pay scale by ability-attitude-desire.
eVerification Required
Applications by appointment.
Goodart Construction, Paola, KS 913-557-0044
LAND
AUCTION
SATURDAY, APRIL 9 10:00 AM
Garnett Inn Suites & RV Park 109 Prairie Plaza Rd, GARNETT, KS
Land Location: Begin on US-169 Hwy heading South out of
Garnett, KS. Drive approx. 1/2 mile till you come to the roundabout
in the road for the Jct of US-169, Hwy 31 and Hwy 59 South. Directly
West of this roundabout is the Northeast corner of the property.
Permanent Easement: Railroad Easement, There is a rails to trails
through the property on the west side of Hwy 59.
TRACT 1: This tract is about 52 acres of nearly level cropland and 9
acres of trees. TRACT 2: Has approximately 192 acres with two small
fields of approximately 35 acres between them. TRACT 3: 4BR older
farmstyle home with barn. Shown by appointment or come to our
OPEN HOUSE March 26, 9-11 AM (24707 N HWY 169, Garnett, KS
66032). TRACT 4: Tracts 1, 2, and 3 combined. TRACT 5: Tract 5 is
approx. 76 acreswith a rocky bottom stream, mature trees, rocky
bluffs & approx. 11 acres of cropland.
LISTING AGENTS NOTES: The potential is here, someone with
vision will turn this property into a recreational oasis!
Watch upcoming Grass & Grains for complete details!
MANNERS & NESBIT FARMS, LLC, SELLER
Mark Uhlik Broker/Auctioneer 785-325-2740
www.MidwestLandandHome.com
RETIREMENT AUCTION
2×4
kpa qsi
Edgecomb Builders
2×2
atwood
Beef – cross baby calves for
sale. Nichols Dairy, (620) 3440790.
fb16t6*
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25
or mor trees. Call (916) 232-6781
in St. Joseph for details. dc8tf
1 PASTURE
x 3
BURNING
barnes
Happiness is… using the
Reviews new online form to
submit your birth announcement. Its FREE! Go to www.
garnett-ks.com and click the
form under Submit News.
Available FREE 24 hours/day!
mc1tf
Happiness is… Council 2680
Scipio breakfast, Sunday,
March 20. Serving 8am-11am.
Biscuits and gravy, scrambled eggs, coffee and juice. St.
Boniface Hall, Scipio. Free will
offering.
mc15t1
FARM & AG
Now
Scheduling
Happiness is… Come and
enjoy the performance of the
easter story by the UMC Choir
Because He Lives, United
Methodist Church, 10:30 Palm
Sunday, March 20.
mc15t1
it
OWNERS: RALPH AND CAROL ALIX,
AUTO COLLECTOR MARKET
2×4
COLLECTORS
VEHICLES & 1,000s
kpa
chupps
COLLECTORS
VEHICLES
& 1,000s
OF
FORD
PARTS,
STORAGE
BLDG,
OF FORD PARTS, STORAGE BLDG,
SADDLES,
FARM
IMPLEMENTS,
auction
SADDLES, FARM IMPLEMENTS,
WELDER AND TOOLS, PISTOL,
Thurs., March 24, 2016 | STARTS @ 9:41 A.M.
Location: 399411 W 3900 Rd l Ramona, OK 74061
Huge auction running two or three auction rings all day!
WELDER AND TOOLS, PISTOL,
FURNITURE, ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES &
& CAR
CAR
FURNITURE,
COLLECTIBLES
COLLECTIBLES
Directions: From Hwy 11 & 75 Jnct in Tulsa, OK take Hwy 75 North 18 miles to Rd 3900.
Turn Right/East and go 1 miles, house on the Right. Lots of pasture parking.
Auctioneers Note: Ralph has decided to retire and is selling off his car collection and
projects in the making. He has not only collected cars and parts, but has a very unique
collection of model cars and car memorabilia you dont want to miss. We will be running
3 auction rings all days. Lots and lots of items too numerous to mention. For pictures visit
www.chuppsaution.com.
TERMS: Cash Credit Cards Check with Proper ID OK Sales Tax Applies unless
exemption is shown. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. ANY ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAY OF SALE SUPERSEDES PREVIOUS ADVERTISING..
For full item list, more info & pictures visit
www.ChuppsAuction.com
CHUPPS AUCTION CO.
Stan Chupp | (918) 638-1157
Dale Chupp, Realtor | Century 21, NEOKLA (918) 630-0495
E. J. Chupp | (918) 639-8555
Care Worker
2×4 Youth
Temporary Summer Job
Full and part-time positions available
elizabeth
Duties: Work inlayton
group settings as well as
one-on-one with youth meeting the criteria
for Serious Emotional Disturbance.
Focusing on symptom management and
social/behavioral skills through individual
and psychosocial group activities.
Hours Available: Mornings, afternoon,
evenings and weekends.
Work Location: Ottawa or Paola.
Paid training provided.
Must have valid drivers license with good driving record
and 23 years of age to transport clients.
To Apply:
All positions are open until filled. EOE
Submit resume & letter of interest
(stating available days/hours) to:
hr@laytoncenter.org
Apply in person at ELC any location
www.laytoncenter.org
Allen Community College
ANNOUNCEMENT OF VACANCY
2×4
ACCC
Allen Community College has an opening for a Livestock
Judging Coach/AG Careers Specialist on the Iola Campus.
The Livestock Judging Coach/AG Careers Specialist will
coach the Livestock Judging Team and serve as an
Agriculture Careers Specialist by attracting students to
Agriculture programs and careers. A Bachelors degree in
Agriculture or a related subfield is required; Masters degree
with a minimum of 18 graduate hours in the disciplines
is preferred. Please review complete position descriptions
posted on the Allen website. (www.allencc.edu). First
review of applications will begin March 21, 2016. Starting
date is August, 2016 or negotiable. Submit an official
application form, letter of interest, resume, unofficial
transcripts and telephone numbers of three professional
references to Personnel Office, Allen Community College,
1801 N. Cottonwood, Iola, KS 66749.
FAX to 620-365-7406. E-mail: stahl@allencc.edu.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
8B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 3-15-2016 / Photo Submitted
Kansas Governor Sam Brownback recognizes the efforts of Kansas Masons. Pictured from left: Grand
Master of Prince Hall Masons in Kansas Larry S. Coleman Jr.; President of the Kansas Masonic
Foundation, Michaell J. Tavares; Brownback, Grand Master of Masons in Kansas, Daren Kellerman, a
Garnett native.
State recognizes Kansas Masons
Day in honor of groups 150th
The Grand Master of
Masons in Kansas, Garnett
native Daren Kellerman, along
with other masonic leaders,
recently met with Governor
Sam Brownback as he formally
recognized the contributions of
Freemasons in Kansas, signing
a Proclamation in appreciation
and recognition of the masonic
fraternitys contributions and
philanthropic work during
more than a century in the
Sunflower State and declaring
March 18, Kansas Masons Day.
In celebration of Kansas
Masons Day, Kellerman,
accompanied by national,
state, and local dignitaries, will
lead the masons of Kansas in a
rededication ceremony for the
cornerstone of the State Capitol
Building in Topeka just before
noon on Friday, March 18.
Chartered in 1856, five years
before Kansas became a state,
freemasonry in Kansas is a
fraternity representing brotherhood, fellowship, integrity,
leadership, and philanthropy, an ideology which early
freemasons used to help build
the State and, more literally,
the Kansas State House. On
October 17, 1866, Masons of the
Grand Lodge of Kansas placed
the original cornerstone for the
State Capitol at the request of
the State of Kansas with great
ceremonies.
Kansas Masons are known
for organizing the annual EastWest Shrine Bowl band camp
featuring more than 200 star
high school students in Kansas.
A large proponent for cancer
research, the Kansas Masons
have donated more than $25
million to the University
of Kansas Cancer Research
Center. College students in
Kansas have been the beneficiaries of more than $5 million
in loans and scholarships, and
Kansas Masons have pledged
to invest another $20 million in
new programming to support
Kansans and Kansas communities throughout the state.
The Grand Lodge of
Kansas is the governing body
of Freemasonry in Kansas,
formed in 1856, five years
before Kansas statehood.
Freemasonry is the oldest,
largest, and most widely recognized fraternal organization in the world. Freemasons
are men, age 18 and over, of
good character who strive to
improve themselves and make
the world a better place. Kansas
Freemasonry has nearly 18,000
members and over 200 lodges in
communities of all sizes.
Delphian Masonic Lodge has
been a long-term resident of
Garnett, celebrating 150 years
in 2015. It has a roster of nearly
100 members who live mainly in Anderson County, but
also has members from Allen,
Franklin, and Linn counties,
and even one who recently
moved to Stavanger, Norway.
The objective of the Delphian
Lodge is to quietly support and
provide community service
through various programs.
Delphian Masonic Lodge meets
monthly on the first and third
Thursdays.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, March 15, 2016
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