Anderson County Review — May 1, 2018

O N E M E A S I LY U . S . D O L L A R
Probitas,
virtus, integritas
in summa.
Contents Copyright 2018 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
The
official
newspaper
of of
record
forfor
Anderson
County,
KS,KS,
and
itsits
communities.
The
official
newspaper
record
Anderson
County,
and
communities.
See Hamilton &
Yoder Auctions on
page 4B.
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May 1, 2018
SINCE 1865 152nd Year, No. 27
(785) 448-3121
Local boy grows
hair to donate
to kids with cancer.
ACHS boys & girls
See page 1B.
See Sports on 6A.
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Member FDIC Since 1899
(785) 448-3111
Sheriffs office pursuit ends in mans death
Sheriff says deputy
followed policy as
driver topped 106 mph
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT A 21 year-old
Ottawa motorcyclist was killed
Friday morning as he was
fleeing an Anderson County
Sheriffs Deputy and was run
over by a semi tractor trailer
unit south of Garnett.
A report from the Kansas
Highway Patrol said Lucas
Lennon Rea, 21 of Ottawa, was
being pursued by an Anderson
County Sheriffs Deputy when
he attempted to pass a semi
tractor trailer unit on his 2007
Suzuki motorcycle. The bike
left the highway onto the right
shoulder when Rea lost control
and was run over by the truck.
The incident
occurred
just south of
the roundabout junction of U.S.
Highways 59
and 169 shortly before 5:30
Rea a.m. Friday.
The fatality
scene
was
cleared just after 10 a.m. when
regular traffic was able to
resume on the roadway.
The driver of the 2017
Freightliner involved in the
mishap, 57 year-old William D.
Metcalf of Dallas, Texas, was
uninjured.
Reas girlfriend, Minnie
Leatherberry of Ottawa, said
she had no idea why Rea would
have been running from police.
The couple have an infant son
born seven months ago.
He was on his way to work,
and he had no reason to run,
Leatherberry said. Rea was a
hard worker who loved and
provided for his family, she
said.
Anderson County Sheriff
Vern Valentine said Rea sped
southbound past a county
deputy running radar near
the entrance to Whitaker
Aggregates on U.S. 59 a few
miles north of Garnett at 106
mph. The departments pursuit
policy, Valentine said, directs
officers to cease pursuit in situations leading to school zones
or more densely populated
thoroughfares.
Ive looked at it, and I cant
see any way that he (the deputy) violated it, Valentine said
of the chase.
Valentine said Rea sped
down Maple Street in Garnett
directly to the roundabout
where the crash occurred.
The last time police pursuit
was a public issue in the local
area was in September 2016,
when Garnett police took up
a pursuit that began in Osage
County. In that chase, 23 yearold Bradlee Pratt sped through
SEE PURSUIT ON PAGE 3A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 5-1-2018 / DANE HICKS
Emergency workers confer with a Kansas Highway Patrol Trooper
before the scene is cleared.
Huss: Revisit idea
of 5 commissioners
Idea was dropped in
1986; Huss says its
time to discuss it again
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT The citys newest
commissioner wants to revisit an agenda item thats been
tabled among city business for
32 years adding two seats to
the city commission.
Commissioner
Bridgitte
Brecheisen-Huss told fellow
commissioners last week she
wanted to revisit the topic of
increasing the citys governing
board from three members to
five, a topic last discussed in
1986, and one she said commissioners tabled in the fall
of that year and never again
addressed.
I think its worth a discussion, at least, Huss said. She
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 5-1-2018 / DANE HICKS
From left, Lily Gruver, Linda Lattimer, Layne Lutz and Zekerria
Driever work on a project during last weeks League Art Contest
held at ACHS. The event, which featured entries in various styles
and mediums from Pioneer League schools, was sponsored by
ACHS and the ACHS Art Club.
State on lookout for endangered species in local park
KDWP will search for
lizard in Swank Park,
although none seen
BY MELISSA HOBBS THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
BUSH CITY Swank Park in
rural Anderson County will be
the focus of researchers later
this summer when biologists
from the Kansas Department
of Wildlife and Parks start
searching for an endangered
species that hasnt yet been
seen in the county.
The broad headed skink
makes it home in some counties in eastern Kansas and
has protected habitats in
Linn, Bourbon, Miami, and
Crawford counties. The broad
headed skink is large and
can reach up to five inches
in length not counting their
tails. They have smooth scales
with five yellow stripes on
their back and sides. Young
adults are black with yellow
stripes and have bright blue
tails, older females are brown
or grey in color with yellow
stripes, and males are olive
or tan and lack stripes.
During mating season, the
males develop an orangered head.
These endangered reptiles prefer mature oak
woodlands that have
dead and decaying timber for nesting. They
live in the trees as
well as on the
ground and
enjoy shady
areas and
grassy
fields
where
rocks
a n d
o t h e r
materials
provide
cover.
Their diet consists mainly of
insects, but they have been
known to eat small prey as
well.
Zack Cordes, a biologist
with the Kansas Department
of Wildlife and Parks says he
and a team of other people will
be researching a 50-meter by
50-meter area in the park and
nearby where they will take
habitat measurements. They
will move rocks and logs looking for signs of the broad headed skink and take information
about the area and the reptile if
they find any. No broad headed
skins have been found as
of yet
are broadening their research
areas onto municipalities and
private land when they are
granted permission. He says
the research will likely be done
sometime in June and will take
three or four people to search
the area. They will visit the
area at least four separate times
to perform their research.
Broad headed skinks are
protected under the Kansas
Nongame and Endangered
Species Conservation Act. This
means that if a project is proposed that
could
impact
the preferred
habitats
withi n
a
in Anderson County.
Cordes says he has done a
lot of research on public land
in eastern counties, and now
probable range of the reptile, the person in charge of
SEE SKINK ON PAGE 3A
said advantages to increasing
the commissions size included better representation of city
residents and better discourse
on topics that become city business.
There was no
immediate
discussion by
commissioners on Huss
suggestion.
The topic was
broached in
Huss 1986, but lost
steam after
commissioners determined there was little
public support for the measure
and after a number of former
city officials spoke out against
it.
Former commissioners Dale
Lybarger and Claron Cole both
attended city meetings in the
SEE MEMBERS ON PAGE 1B
A little
Help
Historical society
seeks student, adult
volunteers for season
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT The Anderson
County Historical Society
Museum is gearing up for its
open season which starts next
month, and workers kicked
it off with a cleaning day on
Saturday.
Society president Kristie
Kinney said the organization
has lots of volunteer opportunities for people of almost every
age group.
Its a great way for students
who need community service
hours, or for anyone who wants
to volunteer to help out, said
Kinney. We run entirely on
volunteer help, so were always
looking for help.
Just like every other organization that runs on volunteers,
Kinney says they are always
low on volunteer workers.
She says volunteers help out
on cleaning day, but they also
help keep the museum open
during visiting hours, do historical and genealogy research,
and a few small other tasks
each year. Membership to the
historical society is only $5 per
year or $50 for a lifetime membership. Kinney says members
receive a quarterly newsletter
too.
She says volunteer researchers work with books and newspapers searching out people
and topics on request, and they
frequently get donations to
the historical society for that
research. Theres no charge to
visit the museum, but freewill
donations are gladly accepted
and often given by those who
visit sometimes just a dollar
or two, but sometimes much
more. For an organization that
operates on a tight budget,
every dollar helps.
Were not trying to make
money, said Kinney. Were
just trying to keep history
SEE HELP ON PAGE 1B
2A
NEWS IN
BRIEF
TAXES DUE
The second half of personal
property and real estate taxes
are due on Thursday, May 10, at
the Anderson County Treasurers
Office.
VFW BREAKFAST
VFW Post 6397 breakfast will
be Saturday, May 12 from 7
a.m. – 9 a.m. Biscuits and gravy,
Belgian waffles, bacon, sausage
and eggs.
SQUARE FAIR
The Garnett BPW 46th Annual
Square Fair will take place
Saturday, May 12th from 9 a.m. 3 p.m. at the Garnett Courthouse
Square. The Fire Department/
Ladies Auxiliary Breakfast will
be at 7 a.m. There will also be a
quilt show at the Senior Citizens
Center and an Air Fair Day & Car
Show at the Garnett Airport from
8 a.m. – 3 p.m.
WANT TO BE POLITICAL?
Democrats or Republicans in
Anderson County who want to
become involved in their local
political parties can file to run for
their partys county committee.
Each party is represented by a
committee man and a committee
woman from each voting precinct who make up their respective county committees. These
grassroots political organizers help support their parties
and their candidates in local,
state and national elections,
and also make appointments in
cases where same-party county
officials leave a vacancy in an
office. Theres no charge to file
for a position, and filers names
will be on the primary election
ballot in August. Filings must be
made in the Anderson County
Clerks office by June 1.
REPUBLICAN PARTY MEET
& GREET SET MAY 4
The Anderson County Republican Party will sponsor a meet
& greet with Republican candidates running in the 2nd District
Congressional race at 7 p.m.
Friday, May 4, at the corporate
offices of AuBurn Pharmacy in
Garnett at 259 W. Park Road in
Garnett. The public is invited to
attend.
NCCC FOUNDATION
SCHOLARSHIPS ANNOUNCED
The Neosho County Community
College Foundation is excited
to announce that we are now
accepting scholarship applications for Summer 2018, Fall 2018
and Spring 2019.
Students
planning to attend Neosho
County Community College
can complete an application
online at www.neosho.edu.
Click on Departments, Alumni
& Foundation/Scholarships/
Foundation
Scholarship
Application. This scholarship
is not for high school concurrent classes. Questions will be
answered by calling 620-4312820 ext. 243 or emailing cchristiansen@neosho.edu .
TEEN TECH
Kids 5th through 8th grade are
invited to join Garnett Public
Librarys newest after school
group, Teen Tech. They will
meet every Wednesday at 4 p.m.
in the library meeting room. Kids
can participate in science and
STEM related experiments and
activities, and the best part, no
homework.
Snacks will be provided. Call or
stop by the library for more info
and to sign up. Remember spots
are limited so dont wait.
ANDERSON COUNTY COMMISSION
MEETING, APRIL 16,2018
Chairman Jerry Howarter called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Commission to order at 9:00 a.m.,
on April 16, 2018, at the County
Commission Room. In attendance
were Jerry Howarter, David Pracht,
and Leslie McGhee. The pledge of
allegiance was recited. Minutes from
the previous meeting were approved
as presented.
Road & Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road & Bridge
Supervisor, met with the commission.
He discussed the open positions within his department and having to possibly hire a driver. Lester met with
Farrell King, City of Garnett Street
Supervisor, to discuss which roads are
in good enough condition to lay chip
and seal. A few roads were decided
upon and Farrell will talk to the City
Manager on which road will be chosen
to see if the chip and seal will hold.
The deadline for dust control was
Friday the 13th so the schedule will be
set to apply it.
Clerks Office
Niels Rytter, Rytter Hardwood
Floors, and Dena McDaniel, County
Treasurer, met with the commission.
He quoted $9,534 to remove the carpet, refinish the floors in the previous Clerks office and Treasurers
office, and move the counter in the
Treasurers office. He will begin
the process as soon as he can.
Commissioner McGhee moved and
Commissioner Pracht seconded
to hire Rytter Hardwood Floors to
complete the flooring project for the
County Treasurer at $9,534 to be
paid out of the Equipment Reserve
Fund and labor to be paid out of the
Courthouse General Fund. All voted
yes.
Rural Fire
Mick Brinkmeyer, Rural Fire
Supervisor, met with the commission.
He provided information regarding
disposal of deceased livestock. The
Kansas Agricultural Open Burning Act
states that the only items that can be
openly burned are brush, trees, grass,
etc. The KDHE states that livestock
must be incinerated, burial, or used for
compost. A vet can take the deceased
livestock or the County can have policies in place to take them as well for
disposal.
Neighborhood Revitalization
The Commissioners discussed the
current boundaries for Neighborhood
Revitalization. They would like to
expand the current boundaries that
the County rebates on. A map will
be submitted to the City of Garnett
and USD 365 showing the proposed
changes.
Resolution Passed
Commissioner McGhee moved
and Commissioner Pracht seconded
to pass resolution 18-20 of Support
for the Osawatomie State Hospital
Campus. All voted yes.
Abatements Approved
Abatements B18-194 through B18198 were approved as presented.
LAND TRANSFERS
Frankie L. Herod and Justine Lynn
Herod to Jeanie Herod: Lots 1, 2 and
the east 29 feet of Lot 3 in Block 23
in Chapmans Addition to the City of
Garnett.
Brian T. Smyly and Stacey L. Smyly
to John A. Tonione and Brenda S.
Tonione: A tract of land in the west
half of 3-20-19 and in the southeast quarter of 4-20-19 being more
particularly described as follows:
Commencing at the southwest corner of said Section 3. Thence north
001843 west (assumed) on the west
line of the southwest quarter of said
Section 3 for a distance of 1,668.21
feet to the true place of beginning.
Thence north 561720 east for
a distance of 621.80 feet. Thence
north 605236east for a distance of
391.79 feet. Thence north 084348
east for a distance of 542.99 feet.
Thence north 52 west614714 east
for a distance of 220.59 feet. Thence
south 894037 east for a distance of
223.84 feet to the center of an existing
travelled way. Thence north 054615
east along center of said travelled way
for a distance of 333.52 feet. Thence
along the center of said travelled way
on a curve to the left having a radius
of 160.00 feet with a chord that bears
north 381847 west for an arc distance of 246.21 feet. Thence north
822348 west along the center of
said travelled way for a distance of
328.83 feet. Thence north 895221
west along the center of said travelled
way for a distance of 213.15 feet.
Thence along the center of said trav-
The Anderson County Sheriffs
Department has purchased a
drug take-back box using money
collected from registered offenders. It is located just inside the
front office door of the sheriffs
department. Drop off expired or
unused medication 24 hours a
day, seven days a week.
Remember you are on survelliance camera so do not try and
remove anything from the box.
Do not place needles in the box.
Dispose of sharps by placing
them in plastic laundry detergent bottles or a plastic milk jug,
secure the lid and throw them in
your trash.
Find out how you can reach
29,000 readers every week in
Anderson, Franklin & Douglas
counties (785) 448-3121
elled way on a curve to the right with
a radius of 100.00 feet with a chord
that bears north 560307 west for an
arc distance of 118.06 feet. Thence
north 221352 west along the center
of said travelled way for a distance of
144.89 feet. Thence north 364613
west along the center of said travelled way for a distance of 72.00 feet
to the intersection of Pottawatomie
Creek and Sac Creek. Thence south
090532 west along the center of
Pottawatomie Creek for a distance of
491.42 feet. Thence south 081810
west along the center of Pottawatomie
Creek for a distance of 234.36 feet.
Thence south 164114 east along
the center of Pottawatomie Creek for
a distance of 219.22 feet. Thence
south 092942 west along the center
of Pottawatomie Creek for a distance
of 84.12 feet to the north line of the
southwest quarter of said Section 3.
Thence south 240919 west along
the center of Pottawatomie Creek for a
distance of 369.52 feet. Thence south
393626 west along the center of
Pottawatomie Creek for a distance of
157.99 feet. Thence south 404129
west along the center of Pottawatomie
Creek for a distance of 160.71 feet.
Thence south 640652 west along
the center of Pottawatomie Creek for
a distance of 121.14 feet to the west
line of said southwest quarter. Thence
south 593327 west along the center of Pottawatomie Creek for a distance of 276.64 feet. Thence south
792824 west along the center of
Pottawatomie Creek for a distance of
556.85 feet. Thence south 554624
west along the center of Pottawatomie
Creek for a distance of 185.63 feet.
Thence south 690751 west along
the center of Pottawatomie Creek for a
distance of 183.30 feet. Thence south
794318 west along the center of
Pottawatomie Creek for a distance of
149.66 feet. Thence south 482234
west along the center of Pottawatomie
Creek for a distance of 188.50 feet.
Thence south 843210 west along
the center of Pottawatomie Creek for
a distance of 170.59 feet. Thence
north 840155 west along the center
of Pottawatomie Creek for a distance
of 400.00 feet. Thence north 733514
west along the center of Pottawatomie
Creek for a distance of 116.61 feet.
Thence south 825813 west along
the center of Pottawatomie Creek for
a distance of 144.19 feet. Thence
south 291424 west along the center
of Pottawatomie Creek for a distance
of 98.90 feet. Thence south 515043
west along the center of Pottawatomie
Creek for a distance of 442.89 feet.
Thence north 724843 west along
the center of Pottawatomie Creek for
a distance of 41.85 feet to the west
line of the southeast quarter of said
Section 4. Said point being 1,110.50
feet north of the southwest corner
of said southeast quarter. Thence
south 000932 east on the west line
of said southeast quarter for a distance of 750.50 feet to a point 360.00
feet north of the southwest corner of
said southeast quarter. Thence north
693912 for a distance of 1,797.96
feet. Thence north 555033 east for
a distance of 1,174.69 feet to the
true place of beginning. And a trace
of land in the southeast quarter of
4-20-19 and in the northeast quarter
of 9-20-19 and beginning described
as follows: Beginning at the southwest
corner of the southeast quarter of
said Section 4. Thence north 00912
west along the west line of said southeast quarter 360.00 feet. Thence north
693912 east 686.84 feet. Thence
south 61807 east 608.70 feet to
the north line of the northeast quarter
of said Section 9. Thence continuing
south 61807 east 1,290.74 feet to
an existing east-west fence. Thence
along said fence and its extension
thereof south 894406 west 808.67
feet to the west line of the northeast
quarter of said Section 9. Thence
north 15355 west 1,293.67 feet to
the place of beginning and subject to
the Kansas Gas and Electric easement filed in Book 4 Page 498, and
subject to easements and encumbrances of record, if any.
John A. Yoder Jr. to Jerry M. Yoder
and Anita J. Yoder: The southwest
quarter of 4-21-19 except a tract
described as follows: Beginning
1,263.26 feet east of the southwest
corner of the southeast quarter of
4-21-19. Thence west along the south
line of grantors land a distance of
1,263.26 feet to said corner, it being
an angle point. Thence continuing
west along the south line of grantors
land, said line deflecting 03220 left
from the last described line a distance
of 165 feet, said point hereafter called
Point A. Thence northerly along a
line that deflects 900816 right from
the last described line a distance of
1,127.85 feet to a point, said point
hereinafter called Point B. Thence
northwesterly along a line that deflects
752750 left from the last described
line a distance of 817.44 feet to a
point, said point hereinafter called
Point C. Thence northerly along a
line that deflects 750649 right from
the last described line a distance of
295 feet to a point, said point hereinafter called Point D. Thence easterly
along a line that deflects 894043
right from the last described line a
distance of 1,001.22 feet to a point
on the boundary line of grantors land,
said point hereinafter called Point E.
Thence south along the boundary line
of grantors land a distance of 319.96
feet. Thence east along a north line of
grantors land a distance of 1,045.52
feet to the northeast corner of grantors land. Thence south along the east
line of grantors land a distance of
1,000 feet to an angle point. Thence
southeasterly along the easterly line
of grantors land a distance of 300
feet to an angle point. Thence south
along the east line of grantors land
a distance of 100 feet to the place
of beginning. And as depicted in a
drawing attached hereto, denominated Tract #15 and all being part of the
south half of the southeast quarter and
the southwest quarter of 4-21-19.
Mark Bures and Ashley Bures to
Matthew Lutz, Edward B. Halstead,
and Carmel B. Halstead: Beginning at
the southeast corner of the southwest
quarter of 33-19-20. Thence north
58 rods to the center of a creek.
Thence in a northwesterly direction
with the channel of the creek to a
point 55.6 rods west of the east line
of said southwest quarter in Section
33. Thence south approximately 76
rods to the south line of said quarter
section. Thence east 55.6 rods to the
place of beginning.
Sandra J. Noyes to Earl D. Farmer
and Evelyn D. Farmer: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, and 6 in Block 11 in the Railroad
Addition to the Town of Welda.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
The State of Kansas DCF has
filed a Petition for Support against
Amy B. Roberts, Garnett.
The State of Kansas DCF has
filed a Petition for Support against Lee
M. Roberts, Garnett.
Vicki Len Cantrell, Paola, has filed
a Petition for Divorce against Paul
Eugene Cantrell, Paola. Divorce
granted April 26.
Harold Lee Keearns III, Topeka,
has filed a Petition for Divorce against
Carrie Ann Hendrickson, Topeka.
Divorce granted April 26.
Matthew Wade Stone, Junction
City, has filed a Petition for Divorce
against Xochitl Jazmin Stone, APO,
AE, KS.
$8,400
GARNETT POLICE DEPARTMENT
INCIDENT REPORTS
On April 20, Floyd Miller, Garnett,
was the victim of theft and criminal
deprivation of property. Cash, a debit
card, socket and fittings, homemade
pipe, and plastic baggies were stolen,
valued at $166.
On April 20, Mariah Allen, Garnett,
was the victim of burglary and theft.
Cash, a purse, an iphone charger,
albuterol inhaler, and miscellaneous
papers and cards were stolen, valued
at $178.
On April 23, Jacob Rundle, Garnett,
was the victim of theft. Fishing tackle
and box, three fishing rods, three fishing reels, and two rod and reel combos were stolen, valued at $1,580.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
DEPARTMENT ARRESTS
On April 13, a vehicle driven by
Derrick Kratzberg, Garnett, struck a
car driven by Brett Erickson, Paola,
that was stopped at a stop sign.
On April 24, a vehicle driven by
Johnathan Hess, LeRoy, struck a deer
while northbound on Colorado Road.
Catherine Arlene Koch has been
charged with speeding 75 mph in a 65
mph zone, $153.
Jacob Hunter Hawkins has been
charged with speeding 79 mph in a 55
mph zone, $249.
Joseph Bobby Brightwell has been
charged with speeding 75 mph in a 65
mph zone, $153.
Raymie T. Washington has been
charged with speeding 83 mph in a 65
mph zone, $201.
Bobbi D. Mulvihill has been charged
with speeding 80 mph in a 65 mph
zone, $183.
Stephen Joseph Hillbrandt II has
been charged with speeding 86 mph
in a 65 mph zone, $222.
Lyndsey Rose Allen has been
charged with speeding 71 mph in a 55
mph zone, $189.
Daniel Vannorman was booked into
jail on April 13, 2017.
Lexington Laiter was booked into
jail on November 6, 2017.
Joseph Daulton was booked into
jail on December 17, 2017.
Patrick Olsen was booked into jail
on February 22, 2018.
Jason Schwenk was booked into
jail on April 10, 2018.
Ashley Houk was booked into jail
on March 1, 2018.
Chadley Mueller was booked into
jail on April 17, 2018.
Lester Walker was booked into jail
on March 19, 2018.
David Engel was booked into jail on
April 11, 2018.
Joshua Heubach was booked into
jail on March 19, 2018.
Steven Sinclair was booked into jail
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
TRAFFIC CASES FILED
$8,900
$13,400
on March 22, 2018.
Troy Duncan was booked into jail
on April 4, 2018.
William Scott Shaffer was booked
into jail on April 13, 2018.
Stephen Hyden was booked into jail
on April 24, 2018.
Tyler Craft was booked into jail on
April 24, 2018.
Ronnie Whitehurst was booked into
jail on April 20, 2018.
Dawn Smith was booked into jail on
April 25, 2018.
David Myers was booked into jail on
April 24, 2018.
Cory Nungesser was booked into
jail on April 25, 2018.
ANDERSON COUNTY JAIL FARM-INS
ROSTER
Joshua Knapp was booked into jail
on December 9, 2016.
Rhonda Jackson was booked into
jail on July 27, 2016.
Hunter McQueen was booked into
jail on November 8, 2017.
Colton Lawrence was booked into
jail on January 17, 2018.
Cody Rodgers was booked into jail
on December 8, 2017.
Wayne Benedick was booked into
jail on December 7, 2017.
Jimmy Miller was booked into jail on
January 5, 2018.
Timothy Fender was booked into
jail on February 9, 2018.
Jesse Hogan was booked into jail
on March 7, 2018.
Zachary Trivitt was booked into jail
on March 7, 2018.
Robert Joles was booked into jail
on March 13, 2018.
Colton Dunnagan was booked into
jail on March 21, 2018.
Preston Patterson was booked into
jail on March 5, 2018.
Brooke Daniels was booked into jail
on April 17, 2018.
Zachary Losey was booked into jail
on April 9, 2018.
Jeremy Spurlock was booked into
jail on March 29, 2018.
Gavin Smith was booked into jail on
March 31, 2018.
Roy Teal was booked into jail on
April 3, 2018.
Phillip Soref was booked into jail on
March 23, 2018.
Kyle Flander was booked into jail
on April 17, 2018.
Charles Jackson was booked into
jail on April 10, 2018.
Benjamin Wright was booked into
jail on March 5, 2018.
Matthew Hochhalter was booked
into jail on March 17, 2018.
Austin Douglas was booked into jail
on March 10, 2018.
Kayshunna Poindexter was booked
into jail on April 25, 2018.
Cortney Collins was booked into jail
on March 5, 2018.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
DEPARTMENT ACCIDENT REPORTS
ANDERSON COUNTY JAIL ROSTER
2011 Buick
Lucerne CXL
Premium
2012 Chevrolet
Malibu LTZ
130,000 Miles,
Leather Seats,
Heated Front Seats,
Power Sunroof,
Bluetooth for Phone
On April 18, Brian Moore,
Westphalia, was arrested for possession of stimulants, possession of drug
paraphernalia, driving on the left side
of the roadway, failure to have vehicle
liability insurance, and possession of
hallucinogenic drugs.
On April 20, Alora White, Ottawa,
was arrested for purchasing alcohol by
a minor.
On April 20, Ariahna Waddle,
Garnett, was arrested for purchasing
alcohol by a minor.
On April 20, Jordan Bowman,
Garnett, was arrested for purchasing
alcohol by a minor.
On April 20, Ronnie Whitehurst,
Garnett, was arrested for disorderly
conduct and domestic battery.
On April 22, Shawn Shepard,
Garnett, was arrested for disorderly
conduct and domestic battery.
On April 22, Virginia Boothe,
Garnett, was arrested for disorderly
conduct and domestic battery.
On April 24, David Myers, LaCygne,
was arrested for theft of property or
services.
Ronnie Whitehurst, Garnett, has
been charged with one count of
domestic battery and one count of
forgery. Hearing scheduled for May 1
at 9 a.m.
Virginia K. Boothe, Garnett, has
been charged with domestic battery.
Hearing scheduled for May 1 at 10
a.m.
STATE TAX WARRANTS FILED
15,650 Miles, Leather
$17,400
GARNETT POLICE DEPARTMENT
ARRESTS
The Kansas Department of
Revenue has filed a state tax warrant
against Jacob C. Edgerton, Kincaid,
asking $1,887.98 for the tax year of
2014.
The Kansas Department of
Revenue has filed a state tax warrant
against Cynthia L. Hogg, Greeley, asking $269.03 for the tax year of 2014.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Sam Ulysses Arnold, Garnett, and
Cori Nicole Thomas, Garnett, filed for
a marriage license on April 23.
5×5 Beckman
Seats, Heated Front
Seats, Power Front
Seats, Remote Start,
bluetooth for phone,
Park Assist, Dual
Zone Climate Control
Edwin David Collier Jr. has been
charged with speeding 75 mph in a 65
mph zone, $153.
Liberty Elizabeth Gettys has been
charged with speeding 75 mph in a 65
mph zone, $153.
Michaela Renee Laiter has been
charged with speeding 83 mph in a 65
mph zone, $201.
On April 23, David McAfee, Garnett,
was arrested for failure to appear.
On April 23, Sarah Elizabeth
McDaniel, Welda, was arrested for
interfering with a law enforcement
officer.
On April 24, Stephen Alan Hyden,
Garnett, was arrested on a warrant.
On April 24, Jacob Raymond
Rundle, Garnett, was booked into jail
as a hold for the Bourbon County
Sheriffs Department for purchasing
liquor by a minor.
On April 24, Tyler Samuel Craft,
Princeton, was arrested for burglary of
a building, burglary of a vehicle, and
theft.
On April 25, Kayshunna Poindexter
was booked into jail as a hold for the
Douglas County Sheriffs Department
for aggravated battery and aggravated
robbery.
On April 25, Dawn Marie Smith,
Quenemo, was arrested for a probation violation.
On April 25, Cory Adam Nungesser,
Richmond, was arrested for domestic
battery and aggravated assault.
2012 Buick
LaCrosse
Premium
DRUG TAKE BACK
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 1, 2018
RECORD
123,000 Miles,
Leather Interior,
Rear Park Assist,
Remote Start, Blind
Zone Alert, Bluetooth for phone
2007 Chevrolet
Silverado
1500 LS
Extended Cab
$10,900
2012 Buick
Enclave AWD
Convenience
105,000 Miles, 19
Inch Wheels, Power
Liftgate, Bluetooth
for Phone, Power
Driver Seat,
Remote Start
175,000 Miles, 4.8L V8,
4×4, Trailering
Equipment, Remote
Keyless Entry, Power
Windows & Locks
2017 Chevrolet
Sonic LT
$12,400
44,700 Miles,
Remote Start,
7 Touch Screen
Radio, Rearview
Camera, Bluetooth,
WiFi Hotspot
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 1, 2018
ROUSH
DECEMBER 30, 1953 – MARCH 12, 2018
Robert Henry Roush, 64,
of Emporia died on Monday,
March 12, 2018 at the University
of Kansas Medical Center in
Kansas City, Kansas.
Bob was born on December
30, 1953 in Colony, Kansas the
son of Henry Oliver and Arlene
Culler Roush.
A graveside service will be
held at 11:00 a.m., on Saturday,
May 5, 2018 at the Colony
Cemetery in Colony, Kansas.
Garnett Public Library May
book discussion information
The Garnett Public Library
will hold their book discussion on Wednesday, May 24th
at 7 p.m. in the Archer Room
at the library. They are held
on the fourth Wednesday of
each month. This months discussion will be Stars Over
Sunset Boulevard by Susan
Meissner. In this new novel
from the acclaimed author of
Secrets of a Charmed Life, two
women working in Hollywood
during its Golden Age discover
the joy and heartbreak of true
friendship.
Los Angeles, Present Day.
When an iconic hat worn by
Scarlett OHara in Gone With
the Wind ends up in Christine
McAllisters vintage clothing boutique by mistake, her
efforts to return it to its owner
take her on a journey more
enchanting than any classic
movie
Leading our discussion will
be Paulabeth Henderson. The
books are available for checkout at the library. Notification
is posted in case of cancellation.
The East Central Kansas
Model T Club (ECKTS), a chapter of the Model T Ford Club of
America will meet Thursday,
May 10th at 6:30 p.m. in the
conference room at the Coffey
County Library, located in
Burlington on Hwy 75.
Members are asked to bring
a side dish to share, to compli-
ment pizza that will be provided.
Owning a Vintage Ford is
not a requirement for membership.
If you are
interested in the old Ford cars,
please feel welcome and bring
a friend. For additional information contact Bud Redding
#785-733-2124.
3A
REMEMBRANCES
You will only find yourself fighting against God
In the 5th chapter of Acts
we read how the apostles were
persecuted by the Sadducees,
a religious sect who opposed
Jesus during his ministry and
were known for their denial of
the bodily resurrection. Since
the resurrection the apostles
had been standing in the temple courts telling the people
the full message of this new
life. (5:20) The high priest and
his associates as well as the
Sadducees were filled with
jealously. It was at this time
that they arrested the apostles
and put them in jail, only to
find them released by an angel
of the Lord the next morning. When the apostles were
brought before the Sanhedrin a
second time Peter and the apostles reply to the charge was,
We, (the apostles) must obey
God rather than men.(5:29b)
When the Sadducees heard this
WEEKLY DEVOTIONAL
BY DAVID BILDERBACK
they were furious and wanted
the apostles put to death.
In an effort to calm the situation Gamaliel, a teacher of
the law who was well respected by all the people stood and
requested the disciples be put
outside the room. He then
explained to the Men of Israel
to consider carefully what they
intended to do to the apostles.
Gamaliel then reminded them
that Theudas and Judas the
Galilean were two men who
had appeared and led a band
of people in revolt. Both men
were killed and their followers soon were scattered.
Gamaliels advise to the ruling
council was to, Leave these
men alone! Let them go! For
if their purpose is of human
origin, it will fail. But if it is
from God, you will not be able
to stop these men; you will
only find yourselves fighting
against God.
We live in the biblical
age referred to as the age of
Grace, which will exist until
the second coming of Christ. It
is a time when one either lives
to please God or lives fighting
against God. A no decision on
the matter is not possible and
leaves you in the latter group.
In the book of Jeremiah
written in approximately 600
B.C. God reveals his plan for
man. For I (God) know the
plans I have for you declares
the LORD, plans to prosper
you and not to harm you, plans
to give you hope and a future.
(29:11) If your plans are based
on human origin they will
fail. All the religious sects of
Israel ultimately failed and are
forgotten. But if your plans
are of God they will succeed.
What the apostles started will
never be stopped. Christianity,
although persecuted and
maligned will remain till we
see Christ return in his second
coming.
David Bilderback: A Ministry
on the Holiness of God.
Author of the book:
On the Other Side of the Door
Like David Bilderback
on Facebook.
Kansas farmland values continue to slip,
Model T Ford meeting
weighed down by lagging profitability
PURSUIT…
FROM PAGE 1
the city streets of Garnett on
a Saturday Citywide Garage
Sale Day, zipping past garage
sales, parked cars and pedestrians with local police in pursuit. Then-city commissioner
Gordon Blackie said the incident, which he witnessed, was
reminiscent of a scene from the
1980s TV program The Dukes
of Hazard.
Safety concerns raised by
Blackie at the time led to statements from then-police chief
Kevin PeKarek that the departments pursuit policy was primarily an officer judgment call
based on the particular environs involved at the time with
consideration given to population density and other traffic.
He said at the time the officers
in the pursuit followed proper
protocol in the Garnett chase.
Garnett Police Chief Kurt
King said his departments
pursuit policy has not changed
since the 2016 incident.
Obituary charges, policy
Full obituaries are published as submitted in the Review at the rate of
15 per word and include a photo at no charge.
Death notices are published free and include name, date of birth and death,
name of parents, spouse and service information. A photo may be added to a
death notice for a $10 fee.
Obituaries, jpeg photos and death notices may be emailed to
review@garnett-ks.com with a phone number for confirmation.
MANHATTAN,
Kan.
Farmland prices in Kansas continued a slow, steady decline
last year and a Kansas State
University economist believes
the trend will continue this
year, saying values are being
pulled down by four years of
negative profitability in the
agriculture sector, particularly
in grain prices.
All of the numbers are
pointing down, but its not falling off a cliff, Mykel Taylor
said of the near-term outlook
for farmland prices. It will
more likely be a slow, steady
decline that appears to be in
line with negative profitability
in the cropping sector.
Taylor, a farm management specialist with K-State
Research and Extension, presented a public webinar on
farmland values April 25.
Kansas farmland values
overall last year slipped 3.9
percent from the previous
year, to an average of $1,970
per acre, according to the U.S.
Department of Agriculture.
Taylor said average net
farm and ranch income peaked above $180,000 for cowherd
operators in 2014, and more
than $80,000 for those who
grow non-irrigated crops, but
lower cattle and crop prices
since then weighed on land
FROM PAGE 1
Questions? Call (785) 448-3121.
2×2
AD
Emporia Location:
1 S Commercial St.
Emporia, KS 66801
620-342-5573
crop prices.
Since Kansas is a non-disclosure state, there is very little
publicly available information
people may use for determining county-average land values, Taylor said.
In her work studying land
values, she uses data from the
Kansas Property Valuation
Division of the Kansas
Department of Revenue,
which include actual sales
transactions. She also follows
surveys conducted by the
USDAs National Agricultural
Statistics Service.
Irrigated land prices have
fallen 13.1 percent since 2014
to an average of $2,850 per acre
and non-irrigated farmland
values fell 13 percent in that
period to $1,870, according to
the USDA. Pasture land values
dipped 7.9 percent.
The data Taylor uses from
actual sales transactions shows
similar trends but more pronounced declines, with irrigated land down 17.4 percent,
non-irrigated acreage down 19
percent and pasture land values down 21.4 percent from
their peak in 2015.
The oft-repeated adage in
real estate, location, location, location counts even in
Kansas farmland prices.
In 2017, for example, non-ir-
rigated land values in northeast Kansas averaged $4,853
per acre compared with drier
southwest Kansas where farmland values averaged $1,298.
In 2016, irrigated land in
south central Kansas averaged
$6,119 per acre compared with
their neighbors to the west in
southwest Kansas at $3,826.
Drought and trade war are
my X factors, said Taylor in
describing other potential variables in the direction of farmland values.
Kansas is already in dry-todrought conditions, with the
southwest part of the state
in
extreme-to-exceptional
drought. If drought conditions
persist in Kansas but not in
other top-producing states, the
result could be even more of a
drag on farmland prices.
Additionally, if China
doesnt buy U.S. soybeans, sorghum or other commodities,
they will buy from other countries. That doesnt mean we
wont be able to sell our crops,
but it disrupts trade flow and
wed see downward pressure
on prices, Taylor said.
Related information is available at the K-State Department
of Agricultural Economics
website, AgManager.info
SKINK…
Payment may be arranged through your funeral home or
directly with the Review. We accept all major credit cards.
Iola Location:
202 S. State St.
Iola, KS 66749
620-363-5005
values, particularly in northwest and south central Kansas.
Average net farm income in
southwest Kansas in 2017 was
about $35,000 while farmers
in south central Kansas lost
about $5,000. At the same time,
farm-family living expenses for
the past six years have been
around $70,000.
If youre making $30,000 or
$40,000 and your expenses are
$70,000, thats a lot to cover,
she said, noting that many people are covering the gap by
finding jobs off the farm or by
using depreciation dollars that
are meant to be used to replace
old machinery.
Twenty-five farmers filed for
bankruptcy in 2017, up from 21
the previous year and four in
2015.
Thats hardly a record,
however, Taylor said. In the
farm crisis of the 1980s, 265
farmers filed for bankruptcy in
1987 alone.
Those currently most vulnerable tend to be those who
pursued an aggressive growth
strategy in 2008-2013 and
bought a lot of land and also
younger farmers and ranchers
who may have more rented
land than property they own.
In the latter case, those producers are still obligated to make
rental payments despite lower
Ottawa Location:
233 W 23rd St.
Ottawa, KS 66067
785-229-0684
the project must contact the
Kansas Department of Wildlife
and Parks Ecological Services
Section.
Swank Park was donated to
Anderson County by Margie
M. Swank after she passed
away in 1981, to be used as a
public park and to be dedicated
in memory of Dr. J.W. Swank
and his sons, Xen and Melvin
Swank. Dr. Swank was born
about 1826 in Indiana. He was
one of the first to settle in
Lincoln Township on North
Sugar Creek in 1857. His res-
idence was destroyed by fire
on April 28, 1881, including his
beloved library. Swank died in
1901 in western Kansas.
The Park is a 160-acre piece
of rangeland located a mile and
a half south of 1300 Road by
Bush City. In the past a portion of the land has been put
into CRP ground while another small portion used for hay
meadow; however, a majority
of the land is non-developed.
The park has trails for hiking,
horses and off-road vehicles
and is open for camping.
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Anniversary & Birth Announcements
Business News
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Go to www.garnett-ks.com and click
the appropriate form under Submit News.*
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SAINT LUKES HEALTH SYSTEM
saintlukeshealthsystem.org
421 S. Maple Garnett, KS 66032 (785) 448-3131
111 E. 4th Ave. Garnett (785) 448-2284
Patriots Bank Bldg. Princeton (785) 937-2269
dornesinsurance@aceks.com www.dornesinsurance.com
Sandra & Terry Zook
24963 NE 169 Hwy
Junction 59/169 Garnett
(785) 448-6602
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TIRE
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
On-the-Farm Service Alignments
601 South Oak Garnett
(785) 448-3212
The most
reliable
overnight
shipping
service.
Insurance Agency
118 E. 5th, On the Square, Garnett
(785) 448-3841
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Available at Garnett Publishing, 112 W. Sixth, Garnett
AT THE INTERSECTION OF
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4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 1, 2018
OPINION
Swamp deep in Topeka, too
Congratulations to Rep. Willie Dove, author
of The Alternative Crop Research Act, legalizing industrial hemp in Kansas. The measure
was recently approved by the Legislature and
signed into law by Governor Colyer.
It almost didnt happen, and due to bureaucratic canoodling it will still be years before
Kansas farmers get to catch up to those in 30
other states where theyre making money with
hemp crops. All because the swamp is deep in
Topeka, too.
The bill was the culmination of three years
of effort by Dove, a Bonner Springs Republican,
and others. The Sunflower State joins 30-odd
others in the nation in legalizing the plant, distinguishable from its cousin marijuana by its
THC content (1/30 as much), versatility (25,000
different products that can be eaten, worn,
applied to the body, manufactured into auto
parts and building materials, among thousands
of other uses) and green status (requires no
pesticides or herbicides and can be planted to
heal toxic soil.
Despite these attributes not theoretical, but
practiced daily in states far ahead of Kansas
in harvesting and manufacturing hemp Rep.
Dove had to overcome lies, distortions and
back-stabbing to achieve his legislative goal.
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation and
Kansas Sheriffs Association purposely conflated industrial hemp with marijuana, despite
genetic proof to the contrary. Since when are
the KBI and KSA disinterested in evidence?
The distinguishing characteristics between the
two plants are well understood in Kentucky,
Tennessee, Colorado and the other states whose
law enforcement concerns were apparently satisfied with the science. But not in Kansas. The
lawmen argued that hemp producers would try
an end-run around pot laws by planting weed
among the hemp. They were unconvinced when
shown scientific proof that marijuana planted
near hemp loses much of its THC concentration
when the plants cross-pollinate.
When confronted with science, the KSAs
legislative lackey, Katie Wishman, resorted to
funny math instead. The Dove Bill would have
cost taxpayers no more than $60,000 in startup costs. Not so said Wishman, her abacus
rattling. More like $800,000. When asked why
her figures were 15 times that calculated by
the nonpartisan Kansas Legislative Research
Department, Wishman offered, Because thats
the MOST it can cost Any wonder why spending is out of control in Topeka?
The KBI and KSA have a great deal of influence in the State Capitol, and for good reason.
They are dedicated professionals, and have
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
earned the respect of all Kansans. But they are
not immune from political hackery. Their foolish opposition to this legislation was a disservice to their state, and it will continue to limit
farmers incomes and the Kansas economy
At least law enforcements opposition was
partially defensible as concern for public safety. But the mindless interference by the Kansas
Department of Agriculture was all about
bureaucratic turf protection. The ag department never promoted the bill despite proof in
other states of the benefits accruing to farmers. The department ping-ponged from being
against hemp, then mildly in favor of it, then
neutral. Each day seemed to bring a new posture until this year, when the legislation was
gutted to such an extent that it survived only as
a research and pilot program.
Administered bywait for it
The Kansas Department of Agriculture.
Suddenly, deputy ag secretary Josh Roe and
his department became acolytes of industrial
hemp, a conversion worthy of Paul on the Road
to Damascus.
Ag will now administer the research program
conducted statewide by universities totally
redundant and unnecessary. The research
has already been conducted in the states operating a thriving hemp industry. Why does Kansas
have to re-invent the hemp wheel?
The lying, obfuscation, and bureaucratic
inertia from the KBI, KSA, and KDOA should
be condemned by all Kansans, regardless of
political stripe. These Establishment Types
cost farmers, transporters, and manufacturers
an opportunity to immediately take advantage
of the profit potential from this amazing plant.
We now have to wait a year or two, or more,
while academics and pencil-pushers discover
what folks in more than 30 states already know;
the miracle of industrial hemp.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEWS
PHONE FORUM
Record your comments on the topic of your choice at (785) 448-2500. You do not need to leave your
name. Comments may be published anonymously. Calls may be edited for publication or omitted.
I went to grand march the other night with my
neighbor to watch her granddaughter and some
of the dresses were beautiful, but some of the
girls dresses I think need to be critiqued before
they wear them. I do think the girls that have
a little bit of more weight on them had prettier
dresses than the girls that were really, really
thin. Thats just an opinion from an old person
that prom just doesnt look like prom to me.
When I read in your paper about Trade issues
cause concerns for local farmers I had to laugh
my butt off. You know what? They deserve it.
They voted for that orange, lying orangutan they
call a president. You voted for him, now you put
up with this crap and suffer. This is what you
get. I do not feel sorry for you.
I want to know why the cops dont come down
here on East Fourth and catch these speeders. I
live a half a block east of Fourth Street. Theres
Republican ineffectiveness an election year burden
If Republicans arent losing their congressional majority this coming fall, they are
doing a good job of acting like it.
Dozens of Republicans are leaving the
House, and last week Paul Ryan said he is
resigning as House speaker at the end of this
Congress, and will not even run for his congressional seat again.
If the high-water mark of Republican power
came on the day last December that congressional Republicans and President Donald
Trump celebrated the passage of the tax bill
on the White House lawn, Ryans announcement is a clear sign that Republican clout is
receding.
We Were Eight Years in Power: An
American Tragedy is Ta-Nehisi Coates
lament over what he considers the lost opportunity of the Barack Obama years. The story
of unified GOP control of Washington might
someday deserve to be written as We Were
Two Years in Power: A Tragicomedy.
In a gift for the ages, Republicans won all
elected branches of the federal government in
2016. But the initial ecstasy over Trump signing their stuff has given way to the reality
that they dont have stuff to send him.
Republicans couldnt roll back Obamacare,
in part because the party hadnt thought
through what the Republican alternative was.
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
They passed a tax cut that included important reforms that even the Democratic repeal
bills dont want to completely undo and that
are boosting the economy.
Thats all to the good. But tax cuts arent a
magic political elixir. First, Trump is right,
as he said at an event a couple of weeks ago
when he tossed away his script, that they are
boring. They dont have the emotive appeal
of issues like trade and immigration. Second,
there are limits to how effectively you can run
on the one thing you accomplished last year.
This is the truly extraordinary aspect of
the current situation. Republicans are content not to do anything else of significance in
Congress this year. They passed an omnibus
spending bill that was rightly denounced as a
disgrace by Trump even as he signed it, and
the Senate is working to confirm Trump nominees. Thats pretty much it.
They arent trying to wring every last
ounce of what could be their waning months
of unified control of Washington — for years
to come. They arent determined to give their
voters some other reasons to support them in
November. They arent attempting to create
action in Washington besides Trumps feuds
with James Comey and Stormy Daniels.
Republicans are resting on their laurels,
when they dont deserve any laurels. They
are suffering from political exhaustion, when
they havent truly exerted themselves. They
are acting like they are lost in the wilderness, when they still occupy the commanding
heights of American politics.
Maybe Republicans somehow hold on
to the House this fall (the generic ballot is
encouraging lately, if nothing else is). At the
very least, though, Republicans are going to
lose their functional majority. The question at
this juncture is, How would anyone notice?
Rich Lowry is the editor of The National Review
Basketball findings hit close to home for KU
The findings and recommendations of
the Independent Commission on College
Basketball, released Wednesday, hit close to
home for the University of Kansas.
It is the overwhelming assessment of the
Commission that the state of mens college
basketball is deeply troubled, the commission wrote in its 60-page report. The levels of
corruption and deception are now at a point
that they threaten the very survival of the
college game as we know it.
And if the college game has become a cesspool, KU is swimming in it.
As Condoleezza Rice, chair of the commission, shared the groups findings Wednesday,
it became clear that KU checks several boxes
when it comes to problems with the game.
Topping the list
of recommendations
Turning a blind is eliminating the
so-called one-and-done
eye to the
rule in which players
are banned from comproblems is
peting in the NBA until
precisely what they are at least 19 and
one year removed from
KU Chancellor
high school.
One-and-done has
Douglas Girod played
a significant
role
in
corrupting
and
has done…
destabilizing college
basketball, restricting
the freedom of choice of players, and undermining the relationship of college basketball
to the mission of higher education, the report
states.
Indeed, KU has had at least one one-and
GUEST COMMENTARY
SCOTT STANFORD Lawrence Journal World
done player on its roster each of the past
five seasons including Andrew Wiggins, Joel
Embiid, Kelly Oubre, Josh Jackson, Cliff
Alexander, Cheick Diallo and Billy Preston.
The commission also recommended that
the NCAA and its member schools dis-associate from non-scholastic basketball, the
summer circuit of club teams often backed by
apparel companies. It is these non-scholastic
leagues that have given so given shoe companies like Adidas so much influence in the
college game.
The money flowing from apparel companies and other third parties into non-scholastic basketball must be disclosed and accounted for, the report states, in order to address
the corruption arising from non-scholastic
basketball.
It was an Adidas executive, James Gatto,
who allegedly funneled more than $100,000
in payments to two high school players to
influence them to choose KU. The pay-for-play
scandal could land KU in deep trouble with
the NCAA, but so far KU has delivered little
in the way of outrage toward Adidas. Adidas
may have embarrassed KU by paying players
to choose the Jayhawks, but dont expect KU
to say anything bad about Adidas, as the shoe
company has offered KU its most lucrative
contract, $191 million over 12 years.
The commission also recommended that
there be greater accountability, not just for
coaches but also university administrators.
For too long, college presidents and administrators have not been viewed as accountable
for the conduct of their athletic programs,
The commission wrote. That will have to
change. College presidents and high-level
administrators cannot be permitted to turn
a blind eye to the infractions in those programs.
Turning a blind eye to the problems is precisely what KU Chancellor Douglas Girod has
done since the allegations against KU became
public earlier this month. Girod has refused to
look closely at his basketball program, arguing that a cursory review last fall was enough
for him.
There is significant skepticism that the
reforms recommended by the Independent
Commission on College Basketball will be
adopted by the NCAA. Thats unfortunate
Kansas and others are in desperate need of a
wakeup call.
Scott Stanford is publisher of The Lawrence
Journal World in Lawrence, Ks.
a city guy that comes by here on his motorcycle
and in a city truck, must be doing 50 mph or
better. This is constant every day. Soon as they
get past Holy Angels theyre doing 40-50 or better
by the time they get to my house, but you never
see a cop down here. They need to set up a patrol
here, thank you.
Quotables:
Bias has to be taught. If you hear
your parents downgrading women
or people of different backgrounds,
why, you are going to do that.
Barbara Bush
First Amendment, U.S. Constitution:
Congress shall make no law respecting
an establishment of religion, or prohibiting
the free exercise thereof; or abridging the
freedom of speech, or of the press; or the
right of the people peaceably to assemble, and
to petition the Government for a redress of
grievances.
President Donald Trump
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20500
(202) 456-1111
@realDonaldTrump
Senator Pat Roberts
302 Hart Senate O.B.,
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774,
pat_roberts@roberts.senate.gov
Senator Jerry Moran
2202 Rayburn House Office
Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-6521
5th Dist. Rep. Lynn
Jenkins
130 Connor House Office Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 225-6601
12 Dist. Sen. Caryn Tyson
300 SW 10th St. Rm 236-E
Topeka, Ks. 66612 (785) 296-6838
P.O. Box 191 Parker, Ks. 66072
(913) 898-2366
caryn.tyson@senate.ks.gov
5th Dist. Rep Kevin Jones
300 SW 10th St. Rm 151-S
Topeka, Ks. 66612
(785) 296-6287
kevin.jones@house.ks.gov
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 1, 2018
5A
HISTORY
Victorian style artifact found Carlsons
Well folks, its time once
again to put your thinking caps
on for another week.
I recently dug up this nice
brass Victorian style artifact
and Im having a terrible time
identifying it.
Ive had three people tell me
what they think it is or was
used for, but its your chance
now.
DIGGING UP THE PAST
win
duplicate
bridge
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 504-4722 for
local archeology information.
Charles
and
Peggy
Carlson won the duplicate
bridge match April 25 in
Garnett.
Lynda Feuerborn and
Faye Leitch took second
place.
Steve Brodmerkle and
Anita Dennis came in third.
David Leitch and Tom
Williams were in fourth
place.
All bridge players are
welcome each Wednesday at
1:00 at the Garnett Inn.
I have also had three phone
calls about last weeks column,
the shoe spoon, which I really
appreciated.
All three were different
styles of spoons, but all of them
were made of stainless steel.
The field of archaeology isnt
only a lot of fun, but its a wonderful learning experience for
me.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 5-1-2018 / Archive Photo
Respectfully submitted by:
Henry Roeckers 25April2018
Circa February 4, 1991 – Pictured from left to right are the top shooters from the Scipio Knights of
Columbus free throw contest. Front row – Kimberly Mersman, 10 years old, Sarah Kueser, 14 years
old. Back row – Kevin Feuerborn, 13 years old, Jarod Rockers, 14 years old and Blake Rockers, 12
years old.
20 years ago: Work on new convenience Did you know..?
store and fast food chain to begin soon
10 years ago…
A 21-year-old Garnett man
will make his second appearance in Anderson County
District Court after being
charged with attempted first
degree murder. Peter Thomas
Bowen allegedly attempted to
harm his wife Ashley Bowen
during a domestic dispute
early the morning of March
30. Officials with the Garnett
Police Department who arrested Bowen, are not releasing
what actions Bowen took to be
charged with attempted first
degree murder.
20 years ago…
Increasing traffic on U.S.
Highway 59 through Garnett
has given rise to another
major convenience store and
fast food development on the
towns highway strip. Teresa
Gretencord and her husband
Mike of Mikes Total gas station announced last week the
present business would be leveled and replaced by a Texaco
convenience store this summer
with a target completion date
of August 1. A house east of
the present location at the corner of U.S. Highway 59 and 5th
Avenue which used to serve as
THAT WAS THEN
Melissa Hobbs
SEND LOCAL HISTORY PHOTOS, INFORMATION TO
REVIEW@GARNETT-KS.COM
the office for the company was
razed in March to allow for
the expansion of the business.
Along with the convenience
store items and gasoline, the
gas station will include a Taco
Bell Express and feature a
drive through window for customer convenience.
30 years ago…
The preliminary figures
garnered by the 1988 Kansas
Census shows the population
in Anderson County to be 7,857
people. Compared to the 1979
Agricultural Census, this is a
drop in population of 524 people. However the 1980 Federal
Census listed the population of
the county at 8,749 residents,
raising the population decline
number to 892.
40 years ago…
A public hearing on an
application for federal funding of a community building
in downtown Garnett and
rehabilitation of sub-standard
housing was held Wednesday
night at the City Commission
meeting.
City
Manager
Rick Doran said that a joint
city-county application to the
Department of Housing and
Urban Development would ask
for $300,000 for the construction of the community building
and $150,000 for housing rehabilitation.
100 years ago…
There will be something
doing in Bush City soon, probably about May 14th. Part of
the doins will be a Red Cross
auction, at which many useful
articles will be sold. And there
will be all sorts of fun. In fact,
the town will be upside and
down side up. The mayor, Bill
Fonger, will be locked up in the
calaboose, and the key will be
thrown in the well so he cant
interfere with the fun.
Beef farmers and ranchers make
significant contribution to societal,
economic fabric of Kansas
Many products get publicity
and special recognition during
the year. But in Kansas, if
any product deserves its own
month, its beef. Thats why
Kansas Governor Jeff Colyer
has declared May as Beef
Month in the state. This declaration makes this the 34th consecutive year beef has received
this honor.
According
to
Kevin
Thielen, executive director of
the Kansas Beef Council, the
value of beef to the economy
and social fabric of the state is
remarkable. With more than
6.3 million cattle on ranches
and in feedyards in the state,
Kansas ranks third in the country says Thielen. Thats more
than twice the states human
population. Kansas cattle producers are proud of the nutritious, delicious beef they help
bring to tables in this state,
across the country and around
the world.
Kansas has about 46 million acres of farm ground. Not
all of this land can be used to
grow crops, however. Grazing
cattle is an ideal technique
for efficiently utilizing grass-
es and plants growing on over
15.5 million acres of Kansas
pasture and rangeland. These
acres would be wasted if not
for ruminants like cattle that
can turn these resources into
essential protein and nutrients
for humans.
Kansas also ranked second
in fed cattle marketed, with
4.94 million in 2017. Beef cattle
and calves represented 50.8%
of the 2016 Kansas agricultural
cash receipts.
The effect of the beef industry on employment is significant as well. According to
the American Meat Institute,
Kansas companies that produce, process, distribute and
sell meat and poultry products
employ as many as 19,798 people, while generating an additional 50,852 jobs in supplier
and associated industries.
These include jobs in companies supplying goods and services to manufacturers, distributors and retailers, as well
as those depending on sales to
workers in the meat industry.
The product they help bring to
market is one that contributes
substantially to the human
diet. Beef provides 10 essential
nutrients, including zinc, iron,
protein and B vitamins. It does
all this for only 150 calories per
3-ounce serving. In fact, a serving of beef provides the same
amount of protein as three
servings (1 cups) of cooked
black beans which have 341
calories.
Kansas ranchers and feeders are committed to producing
beef responsibly and sustainably, Thielen says. But beef
production refined over many
generations is only part of the
story. Producers also keep consumer needs and wants top of
mind.
While all aspects of beef
raising and processing are
important, producing beef that
is delicious, safe, wholesome
and nutritious is job one for
our industry, Thielen says.
After all, producers of beef are
also consumers of the beef they
produce. Theyre proud of their
role in this terrific food that so
many people enjoy.
For more information contact:
John Sachse (785) 273-5225
2×4
AD
You name it,
we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
(785) 448-3121
Did you know your tongue
is the fastest healing part of
your body
Did you know a dolphins
top speed is 60kmh (37mph)
Did you know a sharks top
speed is 70kmh (44mph)
Did you know sound travels 4.3 times faster through
water than in air
Did you know the first
train reached a top speed of
only 8 kmh (5 mph)
Did you know a honeybees
top speed is 24kph (15mph)
Did you know a cheetahs
top speed is 114kph (70mph)
Did you know bulls can
run faster uphill than down
Did you know to crack a
whip the tip must be travelling
faster than the speed of sound
Did you know a car travelling at 80kph (50mph) uses
half its fuel to overcome wind
resistance
Did you know womens
hearts beat faster than mens
Did you know greyhounds
can reach speeds of up to 67kph
(42mph)
Did you know fleas can
accelerate 50 times faster than
a space shuttle
Did you know sound travels 15 times faster through steel
than air
Did you know a hippopotamus can run faster than a man
Did you know elephants
can run up to 40kmh (25mph)
Did you know squirrels can
climb trees faster than they can
run on the ground
Did you know the greyhound is the fastest dog and
can reach speeds of up to 72kph
(45mph)
Did you know the fastest
fish in the sea is the swordfish
and can reach up to speeds of
108kph (68mph, 59knots)
Did you know a whip makes
a cracking sound because its
tip moves faster than the speed
of sound
Did you know sound travels
10 times faster through granite
than air
Did you know a dragonfly
can fly at 40kph (25mph)
Did you know flies can
react to an object it sees and
change direction in less than 30
milliseconds
Public invited to participate in archeological
excavation in Morris County, Kansas
Volunteers are invited to
participate in the 2018 Kansas
Archeology Training Program
(KATP) Field School June
2-17 at the Kaw Mission State
Historic Site (14MO368)) in
Council Grove, Kansas. The
Kaw Indian Mission was
built in 1851 by the Methodist
Episcopal Church South and
served as a school for boys
in the Kaw or Kansa tribe
between 1851 and 1854.
This year marks the 43rd
anniversary of the KATP
Field School, which provides
a hands-on opportunity for
the public to work alongside
professional and avocational
archeologists in the field and in
the laboratory. No experience
is necessary, just a desire to
learn. Volunteers may participate for one day or the entire
16 days. Participants may
assist archeologists in strategic test excavation of the site
and/or help with cleaning and
cataloging artifacts in the lab.
Archeology technique courses
are offered and may be taken
for college credit or simply for
personal enrichment.
Participation
fee
for
the KATP field school is
$20 for members of the
Kansas
Anthropological
Association (KAA) or Kansas
Historical Foundation (KHF).
Nonmember fee is $80. After
May 1st the participation fee
increases to $30 for members
and $90 for nonmembers.
Children must be at least 12
years old and accompanied by
a parent or responsible adult.
The registration packet and
further details are available on
the KSHS website at http://
www.kshs.org/14622, including
forms for KAA and KHF membership. For more information
call Tricia Waggoner at 785-2728681, ext. 267.
Project headquarters for
classes and the artifact processing lab will be at the Council
Grove Recreation and Events
Center (formerly the National
Guard Armory), 1020 East
Main Street, Council Grove,
will be the project headquarters for check-in, the artifact
processing laboratory, and the
lab class. While field school
is in session, visitors are welcome to visit the excavation
site and the lab to see artifacts
being processed; visitor hours
are 9am to 11:30am and 1:30pm
to 4pm. Classes offered include
Archeological
Fieldwork,
Archeological Site Survey,
Cultural
Reconstruction,
and Architectural Buildings
Survey.
A full schedule of evening
programs will be free and open
to the public; the schedule is
posted on the KSHS website
at http://www.kshs.org/14622
(click on 2018 KATP Evening
Programs). Please note: the
schedule of evening programs
is incomplete at this time, and
the website will be updated
periodically over the coming
weeks as additional programs
are confirmed.
Farm Service Agency makes administrative
change to the Livestock Indemnity Program
CANADIAN, Texas, April 24,
2018 Starting today, agricultural producers who have lost
livestock to disease, resulting
from a weather disaster, have
an additional way to become eligible for a key U.S. Department
of Agriculture (USDA) disaster assistance program. USDA
Under Secretary for Farm
Production and Conservation
Bill Northey announced an
administrative clarification
nationwide to the Livestock
Indemnity Program. In the
event of disease, this change by
USDAs Farm Service Agency
(FSA) authorizes local FSA
county committees to accept
veterinarian certifications that
livestock deaths were directly
related to adverse weather and
unpreventable through good
animal husbandry and management. The committees may
then use this certification to
allow eligibility for producers
on a case-by-case basis for LIP.
This change is part of USDAs
broader effort to better serve
Americas farmers, ranchers
and foresters through flexible
and effective programs, said
Northey, who is in Texas today
visiting with ranchers impacted by drought and wildfire.
Americas farmers feed our
nation and much of the world,
and throughout history they
have known good years and
bad years. But when disaster
strikes, USDA is ready to step
in and help.
LIP provides benefits to agricultural producers for livestock
deaths in excess of normal mortality caused by adverse weather, disease or by attacks by
animals reintroduced into the
wild by the federal government.
Eligible weather events include
earthquakes, hail, tornadoes,
hurricanes, storms, blizzard
and flooding.
Producers interested in LIP or
other USDA disaster assistance
programs should contact their
local USDA service center.
Monday: $1 tacos, beans, rice, Natural Light
Tuesday: bbq & burgers, house-smoked meat
We have
sandwiches, brisket, ham, turkey, or try our
new 1/2 pound cheeseburger Wednesday:
Fried chicken Thursday: Meatloaf
Friday: Chicken fried steak or chicken
fried chicken Saturday: Different special every week every 1st Sat.
ribeye steak, 3rd Sat. boiled shrimp Sunday: Homemade pan-fried
chicken with sides- mashed potatoes, chicken
gravy, corn, potato salad, macaroni salad, slaw.
2×2
Parker1Stop
pizza!
6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 1, 2018
SPORTS
ACHS Bulldogs boys and girls
track both finish 2nd at Burlington
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
BURLINGTON – It was a good
day for both the Anderson
County Bulldog boys and girls
at the 2018 Wildcat Invitational
in Burlington last Tuesday,
April 24 with both squads finishing 2nd and winning multiple gold medals in the process.
The girls were led by Averi
Wilson and Abby Reid as they
both won a pair of gold medals.
Reid placed in three events,
winning both the 110 meter
hurdles (17.51) and pole vault
(9) while placing third in the
high jump (410).
Maya Corley placed 3rd in
the pole vault, clearing 7.
Wilson won gold medals in
both the 800 meter (2:39.05) and
the 1600 meter (5:36:15).
Layne Lutz placed 2nd in
discus (87 4.5) and 3rd in shot
put (30).
Crane Carson placed 4th in
discus with a throw of 824.
Marah Lutz won gold in the
400 meter dash with a time of
1:05.62.
Cameron Simpson finished
4th in the 200 meter dash with
a time of 28.79 and also finished
7th in the 100 meter dash.
Sophia Cole edged Simpson
in the 100 meter dash to finish
6th with a time of 13.95 seconds.
Zekerria Driever finished
4th in the high jump, clearing
46 and Brooklyn Schettler
placed 5th in the long jump
with a leap of 143.
In boys action, Ryland
Porter led the way with two
golds and a silver.
Porter won both the 800
meter (2:20.31), 1600 meter
(5:01.27) and second in the 3200
meter (11:20.21).
Dallas Higginbotham finished 2nd and 3rd in the shot
(40 7) and discus (1329)
respectively.
Seneca Wettstein finished
5th in both the 100 meter (12.54)
and 200 meter (25.46).
Nathan Quinn placed in the
200 meter (24.87, 4th) and 400
meter (55.72, 3rd).
Owen Lutz finished 3rd in
the 3200 meter (11:43.63) and 4th
in the 1600 meter (5:12.77).
Logan Allen won a pair of
bronze medals by finishing
third in both the triple jump (36
3.5) and long jump (184.75).
Riley Hedges earned a 3rd
place finish in the 800 meter
run with a time of 2:21.38
and 6th in the 1600 meter run
(5:16.92).
Jacob Allison finished 6th in
the 400 meter (1:02.62).
Garrett Belcher earned
bronze in the 300 meter hurdles
(50.14).
Morgan Hall Kroph finished
4th in the 3200 meter run with a
time of 11:52.47.
Ryan Lenno placed 4th in
the long jump (175.75) and
Corey Bowen placed 4th in the
triple jump (363) and 5th in
the long jump (175).
Bulldogs rebound from shutout by
shutting out Louisburg to earn split
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
LOUISBURG – The defense let
down the pitching in the opener in an 8-0 defeat before closing out the night with a 3-0
shutout of their own.
Seven different players
picked up a hit, all singles, in
the opener.
Bo Dilliner was 1-2 but also
walked twice.
Justin Sitter started the
game and went 3 innings,
allowing 3 hits, 3 run, 1 earned
run to take the loss.
Korbin Edgecomb came
on in relief, also pitching 3
innings. Edgecomb allowed 5
hits, 5 runs, 2 earned runs and
struck out two.
The Bulldogs won the late
game 3-0 behind a stout defensive that didnt pick up any
errors and a strong start on the
mound by Ridge Pracht.
Pracht went 5 innings,
allowing just 3 hits, 0 runs,
struck out 4 and walked just
one batter.
Austin Peine closed the door
pitching the final 2 innings,
giving up just one hit and no
runs.
AC baseball splits with Prairie View
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 5-1-18 / Photo Submitted
BY KEVIN GAINES
ACHS Abby Reid clears an early bar in the high jump competition at the recent Anderson County
Invitational track meet. Last week at Louisburg Reid placed 3rd in the high jump to go along with winning both the pole vault and 110 meter hurdles.
LACYGNE – Last Tuesday the
Anderson County Bulldogs
baseball team earned a split
after a strong opening game.
In the opener, the Bulldogs
used a 6 run fourth inning and
a 4 run seventh to cruise to a
12-3 victory.
A quartet of Bulldogs picked
up 3 hits.
Tanner Spencer and Cole
Denny both went 3-5 and Austin
Peine and Walker Pedrow both
Bulldogs place a pair in top 10 at Iola
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
IOLA – Anderson County only
had 3 golfers compete at the
Iola Invitational last Monday
on the 23rd, but still finished
with a couple of solid top 10
performances.
Carson Powelson shot an 89,
Josh Martin wasnt far behind
with a 97 and Zack Barnes closes out the group with a 120.
Powelson finished 7th overall followed by Martin finish-
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
ing in 10th place.
Parsons won the team title
with an overall score of 362 and
Fredonia ended up in second
with 398.
went 3-4 in the early game.
They combined to score 5
runs and drive in 7.
One the mound, Cole Denny
went the distance.
Denny allowed 7 hits in 7
innings, 2 earned runs and
struck out 5.
In the late game, Prairie
View rode a 4 run 4th inning to
a 5-3 victory.
Bulldogs answered with one
run in the top of the 5th and
2 more in the top of the sixth,
before coming up just short.
Tanner Spencer was 3-4 in
the game and drive in a pair of
runs.
Walker Pedrow is the only
other Bulldog with multiple
hits, going 2-3.
Damone Kueser takes the
loss on the mound, allowing 3
earned runs on 8 hits over 5 1/3
innings.
Austin Peine pitched the
final 2/3 of an inning, allowing
1 hit and 0 runs.
Vikings softball finally notches first win
Vikings baseball outscores
Waverly 32-7 in two game sweep
BY KEVIN GAINES
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND – The Central
Heights Vikings picked up a
pair of easy wins over Waverly
last Monday, April 23.
In the opener, it was all
Vikings 12-2.
Waverly scored a run in
the top of the first and another
in the fifth inning, while the
Vikings plated 5 runs in the
first, 4 runs in the third and
3 runs in the fifth to close out
the game early on the 10-run
rule.
It was much more of the
same in the second game as
the Vikings rolled to a 20-5 win
in just 4 innings.
After a scoreless first
inning, the Vikings plated 8
runs in the second inning followed by back-to-back innings
of 6 runs to finish off the victory.
There was many good performances offensively by the
Vikings in the double header
sweep, with B Sommer leading the way.
Sommer was a combined
4-6, 4 runs and 7 RBIs in the
two games.
Kyle Brotherton was 4-7, 5
runs and 3 RBIs.
Seth Burroughs and Matt
Cubit both had identical stat
lines. They both went 3-6 with
3 runs scored and 3 RBIs.
AC JV golf finishes first
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
PLESANTON – The Bulldogs
JV golf squad earned a first
place finish at the Pleasanton
Invitational on Tuesday.
The Bulldogs (221) finished
9 strokes better than second
place Uniontown (230). Third
place was West Franklin (248)
and Pleasanton (266).
Anderson County finished
the day with 3 of the top 7 golfers overall.
Drake Thomas, JayhawkLinn, paced all golfers with a
score of 46, followed by Lucas
Keeler, Prairie View.
Hunter Crane (52) and Jacob
Hawkins (53) finished 3rd and
4th respectively.
Nathan Quinn (54) finished
7th, Nick Lybarber (62) finished in 16th and right behind
him in 18th was Erik Rytter
(64).
Rounding out the Bulldog
golfers was AJ Rues (75) and
Garrett Bures (76).
RICHMOND – Thanks to some
late game heroics, the Vikings
picked up their first win of the
season with a 5-4 win over Lebo
on Monday, April 23.
The Vikings were riding
high after scoring twice in the
third and three more runs in
the fourth inning to take an
early 5-0 lead.
Lebo answered with three
runs in the fifth and two more
in the top half of the seventh to
knot the game at 5 apiece.
In the bottom of the seventh, Dakota Pendleton started things with a single before
back to back walks to Charlize
Robertson and Riley Roll loaded the bases with no outs.
After a short pop out to center by Jasmine Clancy, the
April ends with most expensive
national gas price average since 2014
TOPEKA, Kan. April 30, 2018
Hitting $2.81, todays national
gas price average has reached
the highest price per gallon
since November 2014. That
year, pump prices averaged
$3.34, peaking at $3.70 in April
and bottoming out at $2.25 in
December.
Motorists
have
been
spoiled the past few years with
inexpensive gas prices, said
Shawn Steward, AAA Kansas
spokesman. We expect prices
to continue increasing, potentially another 10 cents, through
Memorial Day and then will
likely stabilize during the summer, with the understanding
that if demand spikes, prices
are likely to follow.
On the week, national gasoline demand took a notable drop
from its record high the previous week, falling by 774,000
b/d, according to the Energy
Information Administration
(EIA).
Todays national gas price
average is 16 cents more expensive than last month and 43
cents more expensive that last
year at this time. California
and Hawaii share the highest
average gas price at $3.61/gallon, while Oklahoma is enjoying the cheapest prices at the
pump, $2.52/gallon.
In Kansas, the average
this week is $2.55, up about six
cents in the past week, AAA
Kansas Steward said, but we
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
are pretty fortunate here in the
Sunflower State to have the
nations 6th cheapest average
gas prices, 26 cents less than
the national average.
Four
Color
Printing
Now available at
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
(785) 448-3121
New Indoor Range
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winning run was scored on the
third walk of the inning, this
time it was Layla Bones earning the walk on a full count to
win the game.
Shelbi Hettinger led the
Vikings with 3 hits in 4 at bats.
Dakota Pendleton went 2-4
with 2 runs scored and Charlize
Robertson was 2-3 with one run
scored.
Roll pitched a complete
game, going 7 innings and
allowing 10 hits.
Lebo rebounded in the late
game with a 12-5 win, but the
score was much closer throughout then the finally score indicated.
Central Heights rode the
momentum of their thrilling
win by scoring 4 runs in the
first to take an early lead but
Lebo answered with 4 of their
own in the top half of the third
to knot the score up.
The Vikings tacked on one
more in the bottom of the fourth
to go up 5-4 and the score would
remain that way until the top
half of the sixth.
In the inning, Lebo would
plate 8 runs.
Lebo opened the inning with
a single followed by back-toback errors and then 4 straight
singles to score 7 runs before
recording an out.
The Vikings would finally
get out of the inning on a double play, but the damage had
already been done.
Despite the loss, Hettinger
again went 3-4 and scored twice.
Roll and Lindsay Burson,
two hits each, were the only
other Vikings picking up multiple hits in the game.
Top Dog
of the
Week!
Abby
Reid
The Anderson County Bulldog
finished 1st in the pole vault
and the 110 hurdles as well as
placing 3rd in the high jump
last week at Burlington.
Top Dog of the Week wins a $10 Sonic gift card and our
special recognition vehicle window decal. Watch for
them on the road, and each week in
1B
B
Section
CALENDAR
Tuesday, May 1
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
at VFW Hall
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Pioneer
Restaurant
Wednesday, May 2
10:30 a.m. – Kincaid Community
Library Family Story Time
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
5:30 p.m. – USD 365 Booster
Club
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony United Methodist
Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club at
Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, May 3
1:30 p.m. – Colony United
Methodist Women at Colony
United Methodist Church
6 p.m. – USD 365 Endowment
Association
6 p.m. – Pitch @ Senior
Center – bring snacks
7 p.m. – USD 365 School Board
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
Monday, May 7
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
9 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. – Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
6-8:30 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery,
Garnett Church of the Nazarene
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at VFW
6:30 p.m. – Webelos 1 & 2
(fourth & fifth grades) Den Club
Scouts meeting
Tuesday, May 8
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club,
at Garnett Inn and Suites
1 p.m. – 3 p.m. – Garnett Senior
Center Dominoes, cards and pool table
6 p.m. – American Legion Bingo at
VFW Hall
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at City
Hall
6 p.m. – Alzheimers Support
at Parkview Heights
Wednesday, May 9
10:00 a.m. – Remember When
Wednesdays at the Garnett Public
Library in the Archer Room.
10:30 a.m. – Kincaid Community
Library Family Story Time
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
7 p.m. – Friends of the Prairie Spirit
Trail meeting at the Garnett Depot
Thursday, May 10
6 p.m. – Pitch @ Senior
Center – bring snacks
Monday, May 14
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
9 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. – Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
6-8:30 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery,
Garnett Church of the Nazarene
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at VFW
6:30 p.m. – Webelos 1 & 2
(fourth & fifth grades) Den Club
Scouts meeting
Tuesday, May 15
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6 p.m. – American Legion Bingo at
VFW Hall
Wednesday, May 16
10:30 a.m. – Kincaid Community
Library Family Story Time
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
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony United Methodist
Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club at
Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, May 17
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Business &
Professional Women at
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
plazacinemaottawa.com
community
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 1, 2018
Local kid grows hair to help kids with cancer
It isnt every day that a kid
wakes up one morning and
decides to grow his hair out to
help another kid in need, but that
is exactly what Eli Herr did.
Eli is a 4th grader at Garnett
Elementary. His parents are
Brianna and Jamison Herr of
Garnett.
They understand the challenges he had to endure while doing
such a great thing.
It took Eli two years to grow his
hair out the required 12 inches in
which is needed by Wigs 4 Kids as
a minimum length to be able to be
donated.
Casei Rockers at Salon
Connection in Garnett is the one
that had the priveledge to cut Elis
hair.
He had a hard time with
growing his hair out, his mom
Brianna said.
The teasing, being hot and too
being mistaken as a girl by pretty
much every stranger he came in
contact with, Brianna added.
For Eli to endure this and not
think twice, it is pretty special.
When children lose their hair,
they dont just suffer physically. The change in appearance
can drastically undermine their
self-image and sabotage their
self-esteem.
To put into perspecitive just
how special these wigs are that
the kids receive, they are handcrafted and each wig is made of
approximately 150,000 strangs of
natural hair.
The individual strands of hair
are hand-tied onto the foudation
of the wig, which is created from
a mold of the persons head for a
snug fit.
These wigs are designed so that
they wont come off while a kid is
playing on the playground or even
playing baseball.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 5-1-18 / Photo Submitted
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 5-1-18 / Photo Submitted
Eli Herr shortly after the haircut is complete,
showing off the 12 inches of growth that will be
donated.
Eli Herr after growing his hair out for 2 years
so that he could donate it to the Wigs 4 Kids.
Garnett Area Community
Band Spring Concert will
be May 6 at ACJSHS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 5-1-2018 / Photos Submitted
This plaque was recently placed on the wooden railroad bench that the Carl Colvin family donated to
the Garnett Santa Fe depot. Donna Colvin, wife & mother, loved the Prairie Spirit Rail Trail and walked
it often. Pictured from left are: Carl Colvin, Mike Colvin, Jeff, Tami Colvin Hiestand, Todd, Clint Hiestand,
Tim Colvin, Kris Colvin, Carla Colvin Nelson, Bryson Turn
The
Garnett
Area
Community Band will be presenting their Annual Spring
Concert on Sunday, May 6,
2018 beginning at 3:00 p.m. in
the Auditorium at Anderson
County Junior Senior High
School in Garnett.
Under the direction of Jeff
Russell, the Community Band
will perform some favorites,
Shake, Rattle & Roll, Four
Seasons, Jazz Waltz plus
a wide variety of music featuring the hymn They Led
My Lord Away, to Sousas
Washington Post. Vocalist
Penny Russell will join the
band to sing, Youll Never
Walk Alone. from the second musical of Rodgers &
Hammerstein,
Carousel.
The Garnett Area Musicians
Kansas license plates to undergo makeover
TOPEKALicense plates for
newly registered cars in Kansas
are undergoing a makeover.
The new plates will carry
the same designs currently
offered, but will be flat instead
of embossed. Additionally, new
plates will be delivered directly to the vehicle owner in the
updated process.
This project completely
modernizes the way the State of
Kansas produces and delivers
license plates, Governor Jeff
Colyer, M.D. said. The old process has been in place since the
first license plate was created
by the state in 1913, so it is long
overdue for streamlining. My
administration is prioritizing
providing more effective service for Kansans at the best
price.
The transition to the new
process will be complete
on August 1. To prepare for
that date, the Department of
Revenue will stop accepting new orders for personalized plates effective April 27.
Personalized plate service will
resume under the new process
on August 1 with faster, on-site
approval of the requested personalized combination.
Under the new process, any
customer purchasing a new
plate will place an order at the
county motor vehicle office.
The customer will leave the
office with a 30 day temporary
license tag and their registration sticker. Meanwhile, the
permanent plate will be printed on demand by KDORs
vendor, Center Industries. The
permanent plate will arrive at
the customers home in 10-14
business days, at which time
the customer will affix the registration sticker received at
the office to the new plate and
attach it to the car.
This new process will eliminate the millions of dollars
worth of license plate inventory that sits in county offices
across the state and often goes
unused, Revenue Secretary
Sam Williams said. Plus, personalized plate customers will
no longer have to go back in to
the office to pick up their new
plate when its produced. The
new system offers more convenience for customers.
Customers will have the
chance to provide an email
address or mobile phone to
Theres psychology in good store layout
If youre a retailer, a proper
layout of your store does more
than encourage purchases it
can also help ensure a customer becomes a regular customer. Or, if poorly done, it may
ensure he/she views you negatively and passes that along to
others.
So there are a handful of
rules that not only encourage
purchases but also make your
customer feel comfortable in
your store, and feeling comfortable is critical to his/her
endorsement of you.
1) For starters, remember
that studies show most customers entering a store look and
often turn immediately to the
right after passing what some
big retailers call the decompression zone. The decompression zone is that first 15 feet or
so of space from the entrance
looking into the store within
which a shopper more or less
gets into the stores groove.
Think of a customer walking
into your store from a busy
street or a mall. Outside there
is noise, traffic, the sound of
the mall merry-go-round and
kids pitching a fit. Step into
the store and suddenly all
the focus changes now, its
HOW TO SELL STUFF
Dane Hicks
Publisher
THEPublisher
TRADING POST
Review
nearly all shoes or clothes or
hardware. The mentality of the
store starts to replace whatever
noise was in the shoppers head
seconds before. It takes 3-7 seconds or about 15 feet.
So merchandise placed within this area isnt going to get
much of a look. It is, however, a
good place for a customer to get
his first taste of your hospitality. Ever notice where Wal-Mart
greeters stand?
2) Obviously the store layout
you choose needs to fit your
business. If youre inventory-rich, like a grocery store,
its easy to understand the logic
in longer aisles laid out in a
grid with end cap displays. You
can direct traffic in a loop or a
square with inventory on the
sides and a center island. A
more open layout helps spur
impulse buying because shoppers can move more freely
across larger areas.
3) Avoid long counters. The
larger the barrier, the more an
us versus them psychology
thats created in the customers
mind and the more discomfort
it entails. If you have to have
counter space for a register,
etc., try configuring a desk or
taller podium that makes less
of an obstacle.
4) Avoid the butt brush. If
aisles are so narrow customers
cant face different directions
to look at merchandise without brushing bootys with each
other, theyll avoid that aisle
altogether.
Give your customers a sense
of openness where theyre not
crowded in looking at your
products and make them confortable, and youll sell more
stuff!
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.
receive alerts when their plate
is ordered and shipped. The
shipment notice will include
a link to track the status of
the package to know when to
expect it at home.
The process will only apply
to new orders for plates. There
is no need for current plate
holders to order a replacement because of the updated
system. Typically, new plates
are ordered after a car is purchased and there is no plate to
transfer, when a plate is lost,
damaged, or stolen, or if the
customer orders a personalized
combination.
Four
Color
Printing
Now available at
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
(785) 448-3121
will be joined by musicians
from LaCygne, Richmond,
Princeton,
Lawrence,
Paola, Ottawa, Osawatomie,
Burlington and Westphalia.
As in years past, refreshments (free-will donation)
will be served immediately
following the concert in the
Commons Area. Everyone
is invited to come, enjoy the
entertaining music and visit
with friends, family & neighbors.
MEMBERS…
FROM PAGE 1
fall of 1986 and told the sitting commission it had historically been hard enough
to find people to run for the
three existing seats and five
members would make it
harder to make decisions.
Cole also made the point
at the time that city costs
would go up for commissioners, who at the time were
paid $75 per month, and the
mayor was paid $100 per
month plus a $50 bonding fee.
Commissioners are now
paid $450 per month and the
mayor $500, which would
foreseeably bump city costs
by around $10,000 if two
more posts were added.
Commission elections in
recent years have generally
failed to draw much interest from many candidates.
While as many as a half
dozen applicants have interviewed to be appointed to
city commission vacancies
in recent years when posts
were vacated before the end
of their term, members of
the public have generally
been hesitant to run for positions in contested elections
in the past decade against
either incumbents or against
other candidates. Huss
defeated incumbent Gordon
Blackie in the citys most
recent contested election last
November.
HELP…
FROM PAGE 1
alive.
She says several improvements have been made over the
years to the museum, including
a new heating and cooling system to maintain the temperature in the museum to better
preserve the artifacts. A security system and fire system have
been implemented as well to
prevent further damage like
the damage done to the museum in the mid-1990s by vandals.
A new software program was
recently purchased so that all
of the items in the museum
can be cataloged with pictures
showing what is inside the historic exhibits.
The museum and the Harris
House have the same visiting hours and are open May
through September, Tuesday
through Friday from 1 p.m.
to 4 p.m. and other times by
appointment. Phone numbers
are posted at both locations to
make arrangements for visits outside of regular hours.
Kinney says they dont have a
lot of visits to either place, but
they dont do extensive advertising either. She says they are
excited that a group has already
contacted them to come to see
both places in June.
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 1, 2018
LOCAL
Colony citywide cleanup is underway and will continue through May 7th
Calendar
May 2-Lions Club, United
Methodist Church basement, 7
p.m. 3-County bus to Garnett,
phone 24 hrs. before you need
a ride, 785-448-4410 any weekday; Community Church
Missionary meeting, Church
Annex, 1:30 p.m.; United
Methodist Women, United
Methodist Church Fellowship
Hal, 7 p.m.; 7-Cemetery Board
meeting, City Office, 7 p.m.;
School Calendar
May
1-baseball/softball
at Madison, 3-7 p.m.; middle
school track at Burlingame;
baseball/softball at NE Arma,
middle school track at NE
Arma, 37 p.m.; 3-high school
track at 3 p.m. 3-7 p.m.; 7-high
school Jr. Varsity at Iola,
3:30 p.m.; 9-Spring Concert, 7
p.m.;Crest School Board meets
at Board Office, 7 p.m.
Meal Site
May 2-Friendship Day,
roast beef with gravy, mashed
potatoes, Prince Edward veggies, roll, cherry crisp; 4-hamburger, baby bakers, carrots,
bun, peaches; 7-chicken and
noodles, mashed potatoes,
California blend veggies, pineapple. Phone 620-852-3457 for
COLONY NEWS
Mary A. Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net with Colony news.
meal reservations.
Christian Church
April 22 Randy Riebel gave
the Communion Meditation
on the top five reasons people
give for not believing the Bible,
and noted that the Bible is the
most stolen book in the world
and the most quoted book
ever. Charles Parks from the
Gideons spoke to us about their
contributions to spreading the
Word of God. Bruce Symes
gave the sermon titled Gods
Pursuit, referencing Jonah 1
thru 4. He focused on how God
will pursue us in our rebellion,
how we shouldnt give up on
those rebelling against God,
and that we should come to (or
back to) God.
Mens Bible study will be
Tuesday morning at 7 a.m.
Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. will
be youth group, followed by a
meal and prayer at 5:30 p.m.,
and the adult Bible study, 7
p.m. Current study is Praying
the Psalms. Everyone is welcome to join!
The youth group is taking
donations for the Colony city
wide garage sales coming up
April 27-28, to earn money for
a youth trip. If you have items
to donate, please bring them to
the church, or contact Jessica
Riebel. April 28th, the church
will be having another FREE
movie night open to everyone,
time will be announced soon;
potluck dinner will be May 6,
followed by annual meeting.
Pictures will be taken that day
to update the church directory.
Ladies Spring Banquet will be
held May 7 at 6 p.m. at the City
Hall Community Room. All
ladies are welcome to attend. If
possible, it is asked you bring
a baby item to donate to the
Pregnancy Resource Center.
Cowboy Church
Leo Ramsey opened the High
Point Cowboy Church service
April 22 with a scripture reading and announcements before
the church entered into praise
and worship led by Cindy
Beckmon.
Pastor Jon Petty continued
the message of our Kingdom
inheritance and what we are
to do with it from Colossians
1:9-18. Evangelist Scott Coon,
Texarkana, will speak next
April 29 at High Point Cowboy
Church. Service starting at 9
a.m. with book review class led
by Ron Thompson following at
10 a.m..
UMC
Scripture presented April 22
United Methodist Church service was Psalm 23: 1-6, Acts 4:
4-12, 1 John 3: 16-24 and John
10: 11-21. Pastor Dorothy Welch
presented the sermon, The
Power of a Name.
Citywide Cleanup
Cleanup begins April 27 and
last day is May 7. The dumpster will be set near the water
tower. No shingles, tires or
oil will be accepted. Batteries
and metal, please place in separate piles near dumpster.
Superintendent Tim Dietrich
will pick up brush and limbs
April 20-27 when placed near
the ditch as near as possible.
City is not responsible for leaving ruts in residents lawns.
Colony/Crest 111th Alumni
This years officers are
President, Marie Goodell
Plinsky, 1966; Vice-President,
Mary Beckmon Scovill, 1964,
Secretary, Calvin Wells, 1957
and Treasurer, Arvin Clemans,
1964.
The meeting will be held May
26 in the Crest Auditorium.
The doors will open at 5 p.m.
and dinner will be served at
6:30 p.m. Pre-registration price
will be $18.00. The price at the
door will be $20.00.
Jolly Dozen
The Jolly Dozen Club
met April 16 at the City Hall
Community room. Roll call
was answered by nine mem-
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 5-1-2018 / Photo Submitted
The Crest Lancers new dugouts are completed at their ballfield
in Colony. The community is excited and has really enjoyed the
Lancers inaugural seasons in both baseball and softball.
Another dry season
but Kansas farmers
will survive
When you think of Kansas
farmers and ranchers the
words resilience and resolve
come to mind. This is especially true as they look another
year of drought squarely in the
face.
Most crop and livestock producers believe 2018 is shaping
up to be as dry as 2011 or 2012
once considered the peak of a
long-term drought that started
back in 2005.
As the calendar winds down
on April, a month farmers and
stockmen rely on for life giving
rain, only a scattered few areas
have received moisture of any
significance since last fall.
The moisture that fell in late
September and early October
of 2017, allowed Kansas farmers to sow their wheat in the
ground, but since then little,
if any moisture has materialized. Today the wheat crop is in
poor shape throughout most of
Kansas.
Pastures remain brown and
bone dry. Ponds contain little
water, and some are dried up
completely.
Winds whip through the
dry-grass countryside at speeds
between 40 70 miles per hour.
This means fires could ignite
again. In some areas they
already have.
Farmers and ranchers living in these tinder-box dry
rural areas of Kansas suffer
from anxiety right now for fear
of another fire season. Many
stockmen have changed how
they do things to be a little
more prepared.
Many manage their stocking
rates carefully to squeeze the
most out of their pastures without overgrazing. Some even
delay feeding on windy days so
cattle follow the feed truck to
safety if a fire should break out.
INSIGHT
ANDERSON
bers telling an April Fools
trick played on you or one you
played on someone.The barrels in business area were discussed and should be decorated
before Memorial Day. It was
decided to have the May meeting at Dudleys with a flower exchange. Hostesses gifts
were won by Marilyn Thexton
– an Easter basket and Debbie
Wools a set of Rubbermaid
bowls for the hostess gifts. Host
Delores Strickler was served
cinnamon rolls.
Lions
Five members and one
guest, Terry Weldin, were present for the April 18 meeting.
Following the meal Bill Ulrich,
president was in charge. He
reported his grandson collected 78 lbs. of pull tabs for the
Ronald McDonald House.
Kenton King reported the
sign for the school is ready to
install as soon as the weather permits. Dian Prasko sent
a memorial donation in memory of Lion Al Richardson.
Terry Weldin stated the Lion
State Convention will be held
in June. Also, the new zone
chairman will be Lion David
Branton of Garnett.The drawing for the Taurus Judge was
held. Trey OBrian of Yates
center was the winner.
Bakery
Colony once had a Bakery.
Excerpts from a history book
wrote Feb. 1, 1895-Thirty loaves
of bread for $1 was baked at the
City Bakery. August 15, 1897,C. L. Wilson of City Bakery
last week baked 319 loaves of
bread for home trade and sent
another 250 loaves to Neosho
Falls and 100 to Lone Elm;
Sept. 2, 1898-Our bakery has
been crowded beyond capacity
this week filling orders for 500
loaves of bread, over 300 pies
and eight barrels of buns.
The bakery was in a home
10.37 FM 1220 AM
Wedding, Engagement,
Anniversary & Birth
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COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Check your local area businesses first – keep your local dollars at home!
4×12.5
biz directory
MIKE HERMRECK
DIGITAL COPIERS
Sales & Service
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On-the-Farm Service Alignments
JOHN SCHLAGECK, Kansas Farm Bureau
Others are culling their herds
more closely already. Still others plan to cull cows down the
road if it stays dry.
In Barber County, where the
notorious Anderson Creek Fire
burned nearly 400,000 acres in
Kansas and Oklahoma in late
March of 2016, burning restrictions were lifted in early April.
A few controlled burns here
and there have taken place
throughout April, according
to veteran farmer stockman
Dennis Ricke. He also serves
as a volunteer fire fighter in
Barber County.
In spite of the lifted burning restrictions a severe lack of
moisture keeps many of these
Kansas counties in a High
Fire Alert status. Still, famers and stockmen like Ricke
continue to cling to faith. They
believe every day is one closer
to the next rain.
Kansas farmers and ranchers have been through such
dry, dire conditions before.
Sure, theyd rather see green
pastures and full ponds every
year, but thats just not how
weather conditions work in
Kansas.
Most will cinch their belts a
bit tighter and pull their hats
down a little further and brace
for whatever Mother Nature
throws their way.
They will survive.
And
Cou
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news DAILY
at 8 a.m.
located on what is now South
Pine Street where the Fire
Station now stands.
Around Town
Mark Luedke, his mother, Mary Allene and his sister Cheryl Luedke went to
Siloam Springs, Arkansas
Saturday. Cheryl remained to
visit friends then return to her
home in St. Augustine, Fla.
The Luedkes also visited
Allenes cousin Max and Jean
Duncan and their son, John, at
Jay, Okla.
Sympathy is expressed to
area relatives of Doyle Randall
Randy Ellis, 59, Humboldt,
who died . He attended Crest
Schools. Graveside service
will be held Thursday April
26, 10:30 a.m. at the Colony
Cemetery.
An inurnment for the late
Bob Roush will be held at the
Colony Cemetery May 5 at 11
a.m. He was the son of Arlene
Culler Roush Allen. Relatives
and friends are welcome to
attend.
Rodney Miller (785) 448-3085
Providing quality
products and service
102 S. Walnut
Ottawa, KS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 1, 2018
LOCAL
Public
Notice
3B
Your RIGHT to know.
Anderson County Treasurer balance of funds
Notice of foreclosure
(First published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, April 24, 2018)
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
JEFF R. LENON, aka JEFFREY R. LENON,
JUDITH E. LENON, fka JUDITH E. PECK,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
BRADLEY L. PADEN,
KELLY E. PADEN,
and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors, and
assigns of such of the Defendants as may
be Deceased; the unknown spouses of the
Defendants, the unknown executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors, successors and assigns of such Defendants as
are or were partners or in partnership, and
the unknown guardians, conservators and
trustees of such of the Defendants as are
minors or are in anywise under legal disability,
Defendants.
Case No. 18-CV-12
NOTICE OF SUIT
The State of Kansas to all Defendants listed
above, and all other persons who may be
concerned:
You are hereby notified that a Petition has
been filed in the District Court of Anderson
County, Kansas, on April 3rd, 2018, by Jeff
R. Lenon, aka Jeffrey R. Lenon, and Judith E.
Lenon, fka Judith E. Peck, for cancellation and/
or foreclosure of contracts for deed on the real
estate
located at 111 Martindale St., Kincaid, Kansas
66039, with a legal description, to-wit:
Beginning at a point in the East Line of
Martindale Street immediately East of the northeast corner of Lot Four (4) in Block Two (2) in
the City of Kincaid, Kansas, according to the
recorded plat of said city, thence North 190 feet
along the East line of said Martindale Street to
a point in the continuation of the center line of
Second Avenue, thence East to the East line of
Section Thirty-six (36) , Township Twenty-two
(22) South, Range Twenty (20) East of the Sixth
(Published in The Anderson County Review, Tuesday, May 1, 2018)
Principal Meridian, thence South on section line
190 feet, thence West to the place of beginning; less the south 50 feet thereof, and All of
Block 03, Reserve Strip to the City of Kincaid,
Kansas.
You are hereby required to plead to said
Petition on or before May 14th, 2018, at 1:30
PM, in the Anderson County District Court at
Garnett, Anderson County, Kansas. If you fail to
plead, judgment will be entered in due course
upon the Petition.
Jeff R. Lenon, aka Jeffrey R. Lenon,
Plaintiff
Judith E. Lenon, fka Judith E. Peck,
Plaintiff
William C. Walker, No. 11978
112 West Fifth St., PO Box 441
Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-3747
FAX: (785) 448-5529
walkerlaw66032@yahoo.com
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Ap24t3*
Notice of suit
(First published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, April 24, 2018)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
DAVID HOSTETLER; ESH RENTALS, LLC
a Kansas Limited Liability Company,
Plaintiffs,
vs
VIOLET M. ASKINS; BONNIE JOANN GOINS,
a/k/a BONNIE JOANN TURNER; BILL GOINS;
LISA YOUNG; STEVEN EUGENE HAMM;
DIXIE GOINS; JUDD GOINS; KENNETH
GOINS; MARYLIN GOINS; MARYLIN
DAWSON; MARYLIN LICKTEIG; the unknown
spouses of them and any of them; and the
heirs, administrators, executors, devisees trustees, creditors and assigns of such of them as
are or may be deceased; and, the unknown
successors, assigns creditors, receivers or
other like agents of such; and if such be a corporation and said corporation or other company
or entity, or any successor be dormant, then
the officers and directors of any such corporate
defendants as have become or are dormant;
and, with respect to any such officers and and
directors as may be married, the unknown
spouses of them and the heirs, administrators,
executors, devisees, trustees, creditors and
assigns of such of them as are or may be
deceased; and the unknown guardians, conservators trustees or other like representatives
of such of the defendants as are minors or are
in any wise under legal disability,
Defendants.
Case No. 18-CV- 13
NOTICE OF SUIT
The state of Kansas to each of the above
and within named defendants and to all other
persons who are or may be concerned:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that a petition has been filed in the abovenamed court by plaintiff praying that plaintiff
David Hostetler be adjudged to be the owner in
fee simple absolute of the real estate described
in said petition; that the court require all of the
defendants herein named, individually and by
class, and each of them, to come into court and
disclose the precise nature of any claim which
they have, or which they may have, or which
they pretend to have in said real estate; that
the court proceed to determine such adverse
Notice of public hearing
to reduce side yard
setback requirement
(Published in the Anderson County Review,
May 1, 2018)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning
Appeals will hold a Public Hearing on May
22, 2018 at 7:00 P.M. in the Anderson County
Annex, 409 South Oak, Garnett, Kansas to
consider:
Board of Zoning application #BZA201803 (Filbrun) to reduce the side yard setback
requirement in A-1 agriculture district for a
residence requirement of 150 feet to 75 feet on
an 81-acre tract of land located in the E/2 of the
Southwest Quarter of Section 31, Township 20
South, Range 18 East of the Principal Meridian,
Anderson County, Kansas.
Any person concerned with this request may
attend the public hearing or submit written comments, opposed or in support, to the Board of
Zoning Appeals. The Board of Zoning Appeals
may continue this hearing date to a future date,
if necessary, without further notice.
claims; and that plaintiff Hostetler s title to said
real estate be quieted as against said defendants, and that defendants and all persons
claiming by, through or under them, or any of
them, be forever barred and excluded from any
estate or interest, right, title, lien, claim or other
estate in or against said real estate; and for
other relief as more particularly specified in said
petition.
You and each of you are hereby required
to plead to the petition on or before the 5th day
of June, 2018, in the above court at Garnett,
Kansas. If you fail to plead, judgment and
decree will be entered in due course upon said
petition.
DAVID HOSTETLER
ESH RENTALS, LLC
Plaintiffs
TERRY J. SOLANDER #7280
503 S. Oak St. – P.O. Box 348
Garnett, KS 66032-0348
785-448-6131; FAX: 785-448-2475
solander@embarqmail.com
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Ap24t3*
City of Colony Ordinance
to require sewer connection
(Published in the Anderson County Review,
May 1, 2018)
ORDINANCE NO. 438
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING MUNICIPAL
SEWER CONNECTIONS IN THE CITY OF
COLONY, KANSAS.
You name it,
we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
(785) 448-3121
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE GOVERNING
BODY OF THE CITY OF COLONY, KANSAS:
SECTION 1. SEWER CONNECTION
REQUIRED.
(a) The owner of all houses, buildings or
properties used for human occupancy, employment, recreation, or other purpose, situated
within the City of Colony, Kansas are hereby
required, at their own expense, to install suitable toilet facilities therein and connect such
facilities directly with the proper public municipal sewer.
SECTION 2. FAILURE TO CONNECT.
SECTION 3. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
SECTION 4. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after its passage, approval and publication once in the
official city newspaper.
PASSED AND APPROVED on the 25th day of
April, 2018.
THE CITY OF COLONY
/s/ Melissa Hobbs, Mayor
ATTEST:
/s/Phyllis Gettler, City Clerk
W E R E R E A DY T O S E RV E YO U I N
4×6 Ottawa Guide
Anderson County
news DAILY
at 8 a.m.
10.37 FM 1220 AM
,Ottawa
Jeff & Lou Baker
Owners/Operators
402 N. Main 785-242-8916
Relax, well take it from here.
P.O. Box 85 Fittstown, OK 74842
www.dunnsfishfarm.com
800-433-2950
2×3
Dunns Fish
Farm
We furnish hauling containers! Live Delivery Guaranteed!
Delivery of Black Crappie, Channel Catfish, Bass,
Hybrid Bluegill, Coppernose Bluegill, Redear Bream,
Fathead Minnows, and Triploid Grass Carp
NOW AVAILABLE FOR POND & LAKE STOCKING!
Discounts/Special Deliveries on large orders!
Thursday, May 10th 8-9 AM
Garnett Beachner Grain, Inc. 804 E. 6th Ave.
Dales Body Shop
(785) 242-4814
Mobile: (785) 229-6694
785-242-6225
The areas rst and best!
E S TA B L I S H E D 1 9 7 6
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
424 S. Main Ottawa
Rod Ball
PAINT WALLPAPER
CUSTOM WINDOW BLINDS
CUSTOM FRAMING & SUPPLIES
109 S. Main
Ottawa, KS
202 S. Main, Ottawa 785-242-2112
Bruce & Joyce Beatty cornerstonebook@sbcglobal.net
Suttons Jewelry
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
East side of historic
downtown OTTAWA
785-242-3723
701 S. Poplar
Ottawa
785-242-6655
FRAMES & DECOR
Contact Heidi at
785-242-5007
Day, Night, Weekend, Online
Visit www.neosho.edu
Fine Senior Living.
OTTAWA PAINT
Turtle Traps, Fish Feeders, Fish Traps! Decorative Fountains, Aerators,
Windmill Aerators! Vegetation Control, Pond Fertilizers!
Mon-Fri 7am-5pm
1-800-433-2950
Fax: 1-580-777-2899
Country Favorites
Listen to
Anderson
County Today!
Mon-Fri:
8:00am
D&S DOOR
Garage Doors Openers Service Calls
To place an order or for more information
call one of our Aquatic Consultants.
(b) The cost and expense, including inspection fees, shall be assessed against the property.
Ottawa
(a) Ifany person as set forth in Section 1(a)
/s/
Thomas R. Young
Planning & Zoning Director
PLACING ORDERS A WEEK PRIOR IS RECOMMENDED!
shall fail to connect any dwelling or building
with the sewer system after being noticed, the
city may cause such buildings to be connected
with the sewer system as authorized by K.S.A.
12-631.
Property managed by
Kay Management Company.
To advertise your
business in this
directory contact
Stacey at
785-448-3121.
ANDERSON COUNTYS ONLY
LOCALLY-OWNED NEWSPAPERS
785-448-3121 / FAX 785-448-6253
email: review@garnett-ks.com
4B
Time to be getting ready
for canning season
MANHATTAN, Kan. Fresh
pickles, ripe tomatoes and
other garden goodies may still
be months away, but if you
plan on canning those foods,
nows a good time to check on
your supplies.
And if that includes buying
a new canner, Kansas State
University food safety specialist Karen Blakeslee says there
is a lot to think about before
selecting a canner.
The first thing to think
about is what kind of cooktop
do you have on your stove,
said Blakeslee, who is also
the director of the universitys Rapid Response Center.
The cooktop is going to dictate what type of canner youre
going to get.
She said most canners will
work on a gas stove, or a coiltype stove. But the newer,
smooth top stoves could create
some problems with some canners.
Some of the smooth top
stoves have automatic shutoffs on them if they get too
hot, which could mean the
food is not properly heated and
thus preserved, according to
Blakeslee.
The other thing to think
about is the weight that youre
putting on that stove top.
Canners are heavy, and when
you add water and full jars
of food, that increases weight,
and you could end up cracking
your stove top because of the
weight and the heat.
She recommends following
the stove manufacturers recommendations for using canners on a smooth stovetop.
There are some canners
that I would not recommend
using on a smooth top surface,
Blakeslee said. One example
is a water bath canner like the
old Granite-Ware, which are
speckled blue or black enamel canners. Many people have
them and they work great, but
the problem with those is they
have the bumpy bottoms. On a
smooth cook top surface, you
do not get maximum heat contact from the burner into the
canner, so it takes forever to
heat up water.
Blakeslee, who teaches classes on canning through K-State
Research and Extension offices
in the state, suggests a stainless
steel water bath canner sold by
the Ball company that has a
flat bottom. Presto is another
company that says its product
can be used on a smooth top,
but Blakeslee says make sure
that your burner is as large as
possible.
She adds that the bottom of
the canner should not extend
beyond the burner more than
one inch to get maximum heat
transfer from the burner into
the canner.
Canners sold by All
American and Mirro warn consumers not to use them on a
smooth cook top.
An alternative to using
your stove top for water bath
canners is an electric water
bath canner sold by the Ball
company, Blakeslee said.
This is a stand-alone canner;
it has its own heater/burner
system and is separate from
your stove, so you dont have to
worry about what kind of canner to use on top of your stove.
This is a good investment
if you do a lot of water bath
canning. It can also be used for
general cooking such as making soup or stew.
Blakeslee has some other
timely tips leading up to canning season:
Use a canner that is recommended for the type of food
you want to can. If youre
canning plain vegetables, like
green beans, you have to use
a pressure canner because
green beans are low acid
foods, she said. Plain vegetables like green beans, carrots, corn, even meatthose
types of foods must be pressure
canned.
She added that you can use
a water bath canner for such
foods as fruits, jams, jellies and
pickles.
A pressure canner can be
used like a water bath canner. Just leave the weight off
so pressure is not applied,
Blakeslee said.
Have your dial gauge tested. Most K-State Research and
Extension offices in Kansas
can do this for free. Blakeslee
said local extension agents can
test Presto, National, Magic
Seal and Maid of Honor dial
gauge pressure canners.
Check dial gauges every
year so you know how accurate the gauge is reading, she
said.
Check your canning supplies. The food safety specialist
says you should check to make
sure jars are not scratched or
chipped and that the rims of
jars are not damaged. A damaged jar could crack inside a
canner, and thats not good,
she said.
Other supplies you may
need to have in stock include
pectin for jams and jellies;
lemon juice or citric acid for
tomatoes; and other supplies
that vary based on the type of
food you plan to can.
We want you to be smart
and safe when it comes to
home canning, Blakeslee said.
Its a great way to preserve
produce you grow or buy from
a farmers market. Be smart
about how youre canning food.
While there are some things
that havent changed over the
years, there are some procedures and methods that have
changed, so make sure youre
up to date on what youre doing
when it comes to home canning.
For a list of classes that
Blakeslee is teaching across
Kansas, as well as recipes and
more information on canning,
visit the website for the Rapid
Response Center.
CLASSIFIED
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 1, 2018
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
House in country – 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room,
dining, dishwasher, CH & CA,
full basement, family room,
laundry with washer and dryer
hookups. Storage room and one
extra room with closet. Rural
water, KCPL, LP gas. Absoutely
no pets. References and deposit. Available soon. (913) 886-7302
or cell (785) 633-0366.
my1t1*
Stately 3 story Mansion in
Holton Ks! Features 9 bedrooms, 2 baths, Home features
original wood trim and floors,
radiator steam heat, large lot
and stone carriage house. Has
two staircases, one of which
leads to the third floor which
was the maids quarters. This
house also served as the town
hospital in the 1940s. This home
is in remarkable condition for
its age, but does need cosmetics.
It just awaits your imagination!
With Prairie band Casino just a
few miles away from this property, it offers excellent bed and
breakfast potential. Or make
it your family estate for generations to come. Unbelievable
price of $139,000! Listed by
Darrell Mooney, Senior agent
Pia Friend Realty. For a private
showing, call Pia at 913 370 0431
mc20*yr*
Ranch – excellent location (401
N. Pine, Garnett) 3 bedroom, 1
1/2 bath, beautiful hardwood
flors in 2 bedrooms, newer
roof, CH & AC, carpet, bathroom tile, new vinyl siding
and guttering, 1 car attached
garage, large lot (785) 448-0742.
*ap3yr*
LiveHuntFish in rural
Anderson County, Ks Three
bedroom, two bath ranch style
house on 40 acres with great
outbuildings, pond and free
Internet, sandwiched between
two other parcels totalling
238.8 acres with 197 tillable,
additional in brush and woods
and full of game. Another 207
with 50-70 tillable, rest in hilly
woods, brush, prime for hunting with deer feeders in place
for years, metal building with
electric and well water. All an
hour from KC, Lawrence area.
To be sold in part or together. Contact Moshiri Realty
Company, Overland Park, Ks.,
(913) 239-8888.
*ja9t1*
REAL ESTATE
There is money to be made
on this one! With a shortage of
Rental Units in the area , now
is your chance to cash in! 3
existing units in this historic
brick building, with plenty of
room to ad more apartments
and have retail space ! Or live in
the gorgeous 2400 sq ft open loft
on the second floor, and rent
the 2 studio apartments and
retail space on the first floor
to make the payments. Located
in McLouth Ks, which is 30
min North of Lawrence , and
30 min West Of Leavenworth.
Building is on major Hiway,
and the possibilities are endless ! Hurry, $89,900 Darrell
Mooney, Pia Friend Realty 785393-3957
mc20*yr*
schulte
GOLD KEY REALTY
gold ke
Carla Walter Owner/Broker
785-448-7658 (cell)
www.goldkeyrealtyks.com
1×3
1×3
PUBLIC AUCTION
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 2018 10 A.M.
3011 LABETTE RD. OTTAWA, KS
From I-35 take exit 185 E on Marshall Rd. to Nebraska Rd.
then S 1 mile to Labette Rd. Go W mile.
(4) TRACTORS * GLEANER COMBINE *
MACHINERY * LIVESTOCK EQUIP. *
MOTOR HOME * BOAT * CARS * TRAILERS *
LAWN TRACTORS * HOUSEHOLD * ANTIQUE
COLLECTIBLES (PRIMITIVES) * MISC.
SERVICES
Printing: Business cards, cus
tom 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
SERVICES
ryter
(913) 594-2495
1×3
1×2
ROB
1×2
edgeco
Check out our
Monthly Specials
HELP WANTED
2×2
Flooring Installers, Contract Labor.
Experience Needed.
baumans
Apply at
Baumans Carpet and Furniture
805 N. Maple Street
Garnett, KS
(785) 448-3216
2×2
jb const
VERY LARGE AUCTION
Many items not listed. 2 sale rings possible.
60 years accumulation.
SELLER: DONALD & MARILYN HAY TRUST
HAMILTON AUCTIONS
MARK HAMILTON 785-759-9805 (H) 785-214-0560 (C)
For Complete sale bill and pictures, see www.kansasauctions.net
Water Plant Operator
The City of Garnett is currently accepting applications for the
position of Water Plant Operator. Duties include the day to
day operations of the water plant and assisting the operations
of the Gas & Water Distribution System. Flexible scheduling
2×4
kpa yes
is a possibility. The ideal candidate will have a high school
diploma or GED and a Class III Kansas Water License.
Candidate must have the ability to obtain a Class III Water
Operator Certification through the State of Kansas within
eighteen months if they dont already have a certification.
For a complete job description and application, stop by City
Hall, 131 W. 5th Ave, Garnett, or visit www.HRePartners.com.
Competitive salary based upon qualifications and excellent
benefits package. The position will remain open until filled,
with the first review of
applications occurring on
May 21st. EOE
www.simplygarnett.com
2×4.5
yoder
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 1, 2018
tit
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CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIEDS
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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
SERVICES
Bill Sanford – stump grinding.
(785) 893-2202.
ap24t4*
HELP WANTED
Operator – truck driver, CDL a
must. Laborer, mechanic skills
very helpful. Apply at 23867
NW 2000 Road, Garnett. Tom
Adams Construction, (785) 4488016.
ap10tf
Cook/Supervisor Position
– Seeking part-time Cook/
Supervisor at Anderson
County Sheriffs Office. Duties:
food preparation, supervision
of inmate staff in cooking,
cleaning, serving, light paperwork. Requires a full background and drug screen. Must
be able to lift up to 50 lbs.,
wear uniform, sumbit resume.
to Anderson.ks@cbmmanagedservices or call Loretta at (785)
448-5678. EOE
MDS Coordinator/Assistant
DON, Jefferson Community
Health & Life Gardenside.
Experience with LTC MDS,
assessments, care plans and 2
years LTC nursing experience
preferred. Requires current
Nebraska RN license, BLS,
excellent customer service
and communications. Apply
online at JCHealthandLife.
org/careers/; for information
call (402) 729-6850
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICES
10 cases – of decorative glass
jars with stoppered tops, 15 oz
and 22 oz. Used in a former
customer candy operation.
For sale by the dozen, mix and
match if you want,. $10 per
case of 12. Photos on Lawrence
Craigslist. Call or text (785) 4483870.
jn2tf
Diesel Generator – HP
13123023, $3,750. (785) 448-6191.
nv14tf
40 Grade A Steel Cargo
Containers $1650.00 in KC.
$1950.00 in Solomon Ks. 20s
45s 48s & 53s also available
Call 785 655 9430 or go online
to Chuckhenry.com for pricing, availability & Freight estimates.
DISH TV Best deal ever! Free
Voice Remote & DVR Included!
www.dish.com Referral Code
VCD0019117934
A place for mom. The nations
largest senior living referral
service. Contact our trusted,
local experts today! Our service
is FREE. No obligation. Call
855-973-9062
Donate your car to charity. Receive maximum value
of write off for your taxes.
Running or not! All conditions
accepted. Free pickup. Call for
details. 844-268-9386
Oxygen – Anytime. Anywhere.
No tanks to refill. No deliveries. The All-New Inogen One
G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA
approved! Free info kit: 844359-3973
Were you an Industrial or
Construction Tradesman and
recently diagnosed with Lung
Cancer? You and your family
may be entitled to a Significant
cash award. Call 866-327-2721
for your risk free consultation.
Save on your Medicare
Supplement! Free quotes from
top providers. Excellent coverage. Call for a no obligation
quote to see how much you can
save! 855-587-1299
Sawmills from only $4397.00Make money and save. with
your own bandmill- Cut lumber
any dimension. In stock ready
to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.
NorwoodSawmills.com 800 5670404 Ext.300N
Pregnant?
Considering
Adoption? Call us first. Living
expenses, housing, medical,
and continued support afterwards. Choose adoptive family
of your choice. Call 24/7. 866823-1189
Home Break-Ins take less than
60 Seconds. Dont wait! Protect
your family, your home, your
assets Now. Get a Free Quote!
Call 877-374-0330
Viagra and Cialis Users!
Theres a cheaper alternative
than high drugstore prices!
50 Pills Special $99.00 Free
Shipping! 100% guaranteed.
Call Now! 855-850-3904
Bathroom
Renovations.
Easy, One day updates! We
specialize in safe bathing.
Grab bars, no slip flooring &
seated showers. Call for a free
in-home consultation: 844-2830888
Alcohol Anonymous meetings. Tuesdays and Thursdays,
7 p.m. 510 S. Oak, Garnett.
(785) 241-0586.
tfn
FARM & AG
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25
or more trees. Call (916) 2326781 in St. Joseph for details.
oc17tf
1×2
AD
LOST
Lost – green metal frog around
500 block of Souh Hayes in
Garnett. Sentimetal value
only. Please call (785) 448-7641.
ap24t2*
Happiness is… celebrating
your wedding anniversary
with a FREE announcement
and photo in the Review. Go
to www.garnett-ks.com and
click the form under Submit
News. Available FREE 24
hours/day!
mc1tf
2001 Starcraft Camper – 38,
big refrigerator, everything
workds, $4,500. (785) 448-0319.
mc27tf
LAWN & GARDEN
Little John Sherwood
Farm
1×2& Greenhouse
785-835-7057
lil john
WE ARE NOW
OPEN!
Tues – Sat: 9am – 6pm
Off of 59 Hwy, 3 miles, E. on Cloud Rd., 1 mile
S. on Ohio Rd. Follow the yellow chicken.
Happiness is . . . submitting
your FREE wedding announcement ONLINE for publication in The Anderson County
Review. Go to www.garnett-ks.com and click the form
under Submit News. Fill in
the form and click SUBMIT.
Available FREE 24 hours/day
!
mc1tf
Happiness is… Having the
Reviews EagleEye News
Drone do aerial photography
or videography for your wedding, special event, property
survey, promotional video,
high-altitude equipment or
building inspection, etc. Realtime view from up to 400 feet
elevation, up to nearly 1 mile
range. Contact the Anderson
County Review at (785) 448-3121
for more info.
oc11tfn
Happiness is… 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
Clean & mature person to help
slaughter chickens, beef & pork.
2×2
Full time at 2 locations.
Card of Thanks
Thank You
80th x
birthday
thank you
Happiness is . . . Garnett Area An
1
4
Community Band Concert,
to my friends and relatives.
Sunday, May 6, 3:00 pm, ACJSH
Special
thanks to Dr. Tim &
young
Auditorium. Free-will refreshments.
HAPPY ADS
RVS
it
my1t1*
Happiness is . . . Star
Spangled Dancing at the
Daddy/Daughter Dance. 2 years
through 6th grade. Garnett
Knights of Columbus, 7:00 to
9:00 p.m. May 5. PEO, Chapter
Y Scholarship Fundraiser.
my1t1
Happiness is . . . Garnett
Farmers Market returning Thursday, May 3! Spring
greens, asparagus, radishes, elk meat, cinnamon rolls,
bread, pie, beef, chicken and
pork 4:30-7:00pm, downtown.
my1t1
Betsy coming from Amana
Colonies, Iowa to surprise
me and special thanks to my
kids and grandkids for the
end of the trail cutout to be
put in the big hill pasture.
Thanks to Misty who helped
put my life back together
and on the right track, so I
could enjoy this special day.
God Bless you all,
Gene Young
Anderson County
news DAILY
at 8 a.m.
10.37 FM 1220 AM
Edgecomb Builders
2×2
edgecomb
General Contractor
Custom Homes
Additions
Finishing Trimwork
Remodels
Lonnie Edgecomb (785) 204-1580
baumans
Call Baumans at
785-448-2239
or Pick up application at:
ANCO Poultry Processing or
Baumans Butcher Block
Positions available at
Life Care Center of Burlington
2×3
life care
center
RN/LPN
– $5,000
Sign On Bonus
CNA/CMA
Please apply at
http://lifecarecenterofburlington.com/careers,
in person at
601 Cross St., Burlington, KS
or send your resume to
Tracy_Bartley@lcca.com
Wastewater Operator
The City of Garnett is currently accepting applications for the
2×4.5
citylines.ofPosition
garnett
and sewer
is part of he Sanitation and
position of Wastewater Operator. Duties include handling day
to day operations and maintenance of the wastewater facilities
Transportation Department, helping out those operations as
Wedding, Engagement,
Anniversary & Birth
Announcements
Business News
Send it in…
ONLINE
Go to www.garnett-ks.com
and click one of the forms
under Submit News.*
Its quick & easy!
* Photos need to be emailed separately to
garnett-ks.com
well as other City Departments is required. Ideal candidate
3×3 beckmans
Outstanding Performance in
GM Sales for all of Kansas
Eight
will have a minimum high school diploma or GED and a CDL
license with air-brake endorsement. Also required to obtain
their Class II Wastewater System Operator Certification
through the State of Kansas within eighteen months.
For a complete job description and application, stop by City
Hall, 131 W. 5th Avenue, Garnett, or visit
www.HRePartners.com. Competitive salary based upon
qualifications and excellent benefits package. The position will
remain open until filled,
with the first review of
applications occurring on
May 21st. EOE
www.simplygarnett.com
6B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 1, 2018
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 5-1-18 / Photo Submitted
GES Jump
Rope for Heart
a huge success
The 2018 Jump Rope for
Heart fundraiser had another
good year of fundraising by the
GES students.
This year, GES has collected
almost $15,000. Approximately
250 students collected money.
with about 70 students collecting $100 or more.
The top money raisers
were: Alexis Overstreet, 6th
grade $404, Shelby Sprague 4th
Grade, $300, Camryn Wilson,
5th Grade $270, Mackenzie
Poeverlein 6th Grade,$237.
Garnett Elementary has
helped the American Heart
Association for more than 23
years.
The records show that
GES has turned in more than
$200,000 in that time.
The 2017-2018 Jump Rope for Heart had another
successful year, thanks in part to the large number of students pictured (top picture) that raised
at least $50 each. The money they raised was
enough for them to all receive a t-shirt as well
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 4-24-2018 / Photo Submitted
as several other prizes. Shown above are the
top overall fundraisers. Pictured from left are:
Mackinzee Poeverlein, Shelby Sprague, Alexis
Overstreet, Camryn Wilson. In back is Mackayla
Martin, P.E. teacher.
Four
Color
Printing
Now available at
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
(785) 448-3121
K-State, Kansas Water
Office work with farmers
to create network of
Water Technology Farms
MANHATTAN, Kan. Since a
move to western Kansas from
Idaho 14 years, ago, Tom Willis
has worked to figure out the
best crops, planting and tillage
practices and the most efficient
ways to use water in his farming operations. Hes owned
T&O Farms near Garden City,
Kansas, since 2013.
With diminishing water in
the Ogallala Aquifer in western
Kansas and portions of the state
often in dry and sometimes
drought conditions, farmers
such as Willis are continually searching for ways to grow
their crops, conserve water, be
profitable and leave resources
for future generations.
He and other farmers have
teamed with K-State and the
Kansas Water Office to establish a
network of Water
Technology Farms, where irrigation technology is demonstrated, research is conducted and water conservation is
supported. New technologies,
management techniques and
cropping patterns can be tested
on a larger scale on the privately-owned farms than can
typically be done on university
property.
I wish all the wells out
here were 1,000 gallon-per-acre
wells, but theyre not, Willis
said. Im excited that Im not
just sitting back and just allowing whatever happens, happens. Were being proactive.
And so whatever happens, I
can look myself in the mirror
and say I did everything I knew
how to do.
Willis and other farm owners work with K-State Research
and Extension agricultural
engineer Jonathan Aguilar
and his research colleagues to
conduct irrigation and water
management research on some
of the farms.
(Jonathan) helps me pull
the data together, interpreting what it means. I cant say
enough about the State of
Kansas and the extension agency and the things theyve been
as a resource. Theyve been
great, Willis said.
The farms have hosted educational events for the public
to show how different technologies work.
The hope is that by demonstrating what were demonstrating, that we can get more
farmers to say, hey, the risk
isnt as high as you think it is,
Willis said.
You name it,
we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
(785) 448-3121
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 5-1-2018 / Photo Submitted
The Pieces and Patches
Quilt Guild of Garnett will
host its 29th annual Spring
Quilt Show on Saturday, May
12th, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00
p.m. This quilt show is held
at the Senior Center, 128 W.
5th from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
and is free to the public. All
quilters and quilt lovers are
invited to display their quilts
and quilted items in the show.
If you would like to display
items, guild members will be
available to receive items from
8:00 to 10:00 a.m. that morning.
There is no fee to enter items.
Quilts measuring 30 inches or
larger must have a sleeve of at
least 4 inches wide for hanging.
Items must be picked up by 3:10
p.m. on Saturday, May 12th.
Each year, the guild features
a new Opportunity Quilt. This
year it is Pop Stars created
by Deb Tucker for Studio 180
Design, Ltd. Trust us; you will
definitely want to buy tickets
for this wonderful quilt. The
proceeds from the raffle help
support the scholarship fund,
which awards a scholarship
to a high school senior from
Anderson County. The 2018
quilt top was made by Sharon
Rich, Connie Hatch, Lynn
Wawrzewski, Bonnie Deiter,
Terrie Gifford, Judy Stukey,
and Lynda Feuerborn. Tickets
are $1 each or 6 for $5. They
can be purchased from any
guild member or at the quilt
show that day. The drawing
will take place at 3:00 p.m. on
Saturday, May 12th. The winner need not be present to win.
The guild would like to
thank the following businesses and organizations for their
support in displaying and
selling tickets for the quilt:
Goppert State Service Bank,
Patriots Bank, Farmers State
Bank, Garnett Public Library,
and the Garnett Senior Center.
Come shop at our Boutique!
The boutique will feature
quilted and quilt related items
donated by guild members and
are available for purchase.
Great gift ideas for purchase.
Money raised from the boutique sales will be used for purchasing new display racks for
the quilts. Donations are also
accepted for purchasing new
quilt racks.
Attend the Quilt Show; enjoy
the beautiful items made by
creative guild members. Come
support our guild.
Dont
pout…
You can STILL get your
GRAD BABY
photo in the Reviews
2018 high school
GRADUATION
SECTION.
Just email your grads
baby pic to the Review at
review@garnett-ks.com by
Thursday May 3, for your BABY
GRAD ad only $25.
Call (785) 448-3121
Jalissa Beachy, lower right in the picture, performed at the spring
concert with the University Concert Choir for Ottawa University on
April 8th. Jalissa is the daughter of Elmer Beachy.
FREE
BUY 3, GET 1
ON CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS!
(785) 448-3121 FAX (785) 448-6253 review@garnett-ks.com
2×3
Yutzy
2×5
Wess Recycl
Saturday May 5th
10am to 2pm
Food Music- Prizes Give-Aways
Bounce House
Special Pricing Friday and Saturday On:
Cans $.60# – Auto Batteries $.34# – Scrap $170NT
Fun For the
Whole Family!