Anderson County Review — May 7, 2013

lifecare
6×2
Ready…Set…Grow
Probitas,
virtus, integritas
in summa.
Bush City, Colony, Garnett, Greeley, Harris, Kincaid, Lone Elm, Mont Ida, Scipio, Selma, Welda, Westphalia KANSAS
www.garnett-ks.com |
Contents Copyright 2012 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
Its time for
Square Fair!
Its a parade of hats.
ACHS art students model
unusual hats. See Page 1B.
Find Mothers Day
weekend deals. Page 3B.
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ONE U.S. DOLLAR
MAY 7, 2013
SINCE 1865 147th Year, No. 43
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A triple threat: Rain, snow and cold temps
Erratic weather makes
for difficult spring
growing season
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT April showers
brought May … snow?
This spring continues to be
anything but spring-like, with
record-breaking cold temperatures and even snowfall on
May 2. Although recent precipitation has eased drought
concerns, the erratic weather
could have a devastating impact
on local agriculture.
April ended on a cold, wet
note, bringing a total of 3.72
inches of precipitation, accord-
ing to statistics compiled at the
Garnett Industrial Airport. The
first week of May brought rain
nearly every day for a total of
1.26 as of Monday, May 6. Sleet
and snow fell May 2, but the
snow quickly melted and did
not accumulate.
Temperatures swung from
highs of 81 on May 1 and 2 to
a low of 32 degrees on May 3
and 4 a difference of nearly 50
degrees. The high temperature
on May 3 was 41.
The drastic differences in
temperature and precipitation
has made it difficult for farmers to plant corn, the countys
largest crop. Unless weather
conditions improve, the county
could face a third straight year
with a poor corn crop. That
could be devastating for the
local agri-business community,
which saw Garnetts ethanol
plant close last year because of
problems with corn supplies.
Plant officials said in a spring
newsletter that they plan to
start production later this year;
however, that newsletter was
printed before the most recent
cold snap.
Its still too early to completely write off the corn crop said
Shannon Blocker, agriculture
agent for K-State Research and
Extension in Anderson County.
Farmers typically plant corn
in Anderson County in late
March or early April. She estimates less than 15 percent of
SEE WEATHER ON PAGE 3A
Bank robbery suspects
wait for trial date
Senior Olympiad
Men could face up to
20 years in federal
prison if convicted
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
KANSAS CITY, KAN. A trial
date has not yet been scheduled
for two men accused of attempting to rob the Citizens National
Bank in Kincaid in March.
Daniel Lee Waddell, 28, of
LaRussell, Mo., and Stephen
Michael Hudson, 32, of Webb
City, Mo., are being held in federal custody since their arrest
on March 6. Federal court
records show each suspect is
facing a federal charge of bank
robbery although they never
actually gained entrance into
the bank; a conviction could
bring a sentence of up to 20
years in a federal prison and
up to $250,000 in fines. The government also filed a petition to
seize weapons recovered in the
case, including a Chinese SKS
rifle, a 9mm pistol and ammunition.
Hudson and Waddells efforts
were thwarted by security measures installed at the bank after
a successful robbery there several years ago. In this case, a
witness saw one of the men
SEE BANK ROBBERY ON PAGE 3A
Health insurance costs
eat up USD 365 savings
District saves $100K
with bus switch, but
premiums rise $128K
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 05-07-2013 / Vickie Moss
Mary Sievers, left, gets ready to toss a bean bag during one of several events at the annual Senior Olympiad Thursday, May
2. The annual event allows senior citizens and others from local nursing homes to compete in a variety of fun activities.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT After working for
more than six months to save
$100,000 in transportation costs,
USD 365 officials saw that savings eaten away by a single item
an increase in its health insurance premium.
ACHS students could
lose most popular perk
Under new proposal,
all students would
take semester finals
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT One of the most
popular perks for high-achieving students at Anderson
County High School could go
by the wayside because of the
programs long-term negative
impacts, according to a recent
discussion by district staff.
Currently, high school students who have an A in a class
and limited absences with no
tardies do not have to take a
final exam at the end of the
semester in that class. The program rewards good grades and
SEE INSURANCE ON PAGE 3A
GES looks at
new programs
good attendance, but its benefit
is limited and can result in negative consequences when those
students go to college, some
USD 365 school board members
say.
Board member Pat Rockers
proposed the district find an
alternate way to encourage
good attendance, saying he has
heard negative feedback from
several ACHS graduates. Some
of the districts brightest students, including former valedictorians, told him they felt
unprepared for college finals
because they never had to take
finals in high school, and thereTHE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 05-07-2013 / Dane Hicks
fore never learned the appropriACHS students Miranda Woosley; Kaylen Peine; Hope Theisman and Amber Maldin perform a number
ate study skills.
Over the last five years, Ive recently at Racers Lounge in Garnett. The quartet will head to Denver, Colo., for a May 12 tryout for
SEE FINALS ON PAGE 3A
School board officials learned
Thursday, May 2, that its present carriers health insurance
rates were increasing by 16
percent. That will translate to
about $128,000 more money the
district must pay for health
insurance next year.
Although the news was discouraging, superintendent Don
Blome pointed out that other
districts across the state faced
even larger increases. He reassured board members that the
the television talent show The X-Factor. The Racers Lounge performance was a fundraiser to defer
expenses for the trip. Anyone willing to contribute can contact Sheila Woosley at (785) 304-1531.
Dads will be asked to
volunteer more; kids
could learn Spanish
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Students at Garnett
Elementary School could see big
changes at the school next year
with two proposals that would
ask men to be more involved
with students, and teach kids
foreign language skills at a
younger age.
At Thursdays USD 365 Board
of Education meeting, GES principal Krista Hedrick outlined
changes she would like to make
at the school next year.
The first program, called
Watch DOGS (Dads of Great
SEE PROGRAMS ON PAGE 3A
2A
NEWS
IN BRIEF
VFW BREAKFAST
In conjunction with the annual
Garnett Square Fair on Saturday,
May 11, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars will serve breakfast at the
VFW Post, at South Lake Park,
from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. All out of
town visitors and exhibitors that
arrive on Friday night are welcome.
Breakfast consists of orange juice,
scrambled eggs, bacon, lilnk sausage, biscuits & gravy, and Belgian
waffles baked to order. All you can
eat for $6 adults, $3 children under
12 years old.
WESTPHALIA ALUMNI
Westphalia Annual Alumni party
will be from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Saturday, May 11, at Westphalia
Elementary School. Admission is
$10 and includes sandwich, chips
and soda. Music provided by DJ
Scott Stewart of Iola. The public
is invited.
GREELEY ALUMNI
The annual Greeley High Alumni is
scheduled for Saturday, May 25, at
St. Johns Hall in Greeley. Dinner
served at 12:30 p.m. Registration
at 11:30 a.m. All alumni and any
former students of the schools in
Greeley are welcome. Cost is $15
per person. Reservations due May
18. Send to Marlyn Burkhardt, PO
Box 74 , Greeley KS 66033. Make
checks payable to Greeley Alumni
Association.
PROPERTY TAXES DUE
The second half of personal property and real estate taxes are due
on Friday, May 10, at the Anderson
County Treasurers Office.
VETERANS AFFAIRS
The Kansas Commission on
Veterans Affairs Mobile Office will
be located at the Dollar General
parking lot from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
May 7, to assist eligible veterans
and family members in applying for
benefits from the U.S. Department
of Veterans Affairs (VA) or to
answer any questions you may
have. This is a free service. Please
bring discharge papers/DD24s.
Call (7850) 220-5183 if you have
questions.
QUILT SHOW MOVED
The annual Pieces and Patches
Quilt Guild Quilt Show Saturday,
May 11, has been moved to the
Garnett Senior Center. Setup will
begin on Friday May 10 at 4 PM.
Entries will be received Saturday
morning May 11 between 8 and
8:30, show to begin at 10.
SPORT PHYSICALS CLINIC
USD 365 will have an athleltic physical clinic from 5:15 p.m. to 7:30
p.m. Tuesday, May 21, and from
5:15 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
May 22, at the ACJSHS gymnasium. Allow 45-60 minutes to complete the physical. The clinic is for
any USD 365 or St. Rose student
grades 6-12 participating in cheer,
dance or any other athletic activity
who must have a yearly physical
on file at school before participating. Call (785) 448-3115 to make
an appointment or for more information.
RECORD
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONER APRIL 22
Chairman Eugene Highberger called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Board of Commissioners to order at
9:00 a.m. on April 22 at the County
Commission Room. Attendance: Eugene
Highberger, Present: James K. Johnson,
Present: Jerry Howarter, Present.
The pledge of allegiance was recited.
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor, met
with the commission. Discussion was
held on the mixture that will be used in
the lay down machine.
Noxious Weed
Vernon Yoder, Noxious Weed Director,
met with the commission. Vernon questioned what decisions have been made
concerning the Weed Department.
Commissioner Highberger stated that
the fact that Vernon fills in for the Road
Department when needed and that he
did not have a problem. Vernon stated
the state gives him ten sections that he
has to survey each year. He has a chart
that shows all the sections in the county
and what he has inspected. He is going
to have his part time help only work in
the winter as needed. Vernon stated he
has always helped the Road Department
when needed and questioned where the
questions of what he does came from.
Commissioner Howarter explained that
at one of their meeting the question came
up of what all their Weed Departments
did in the winter. Commission informed
Vernon they are satisfied with what he is
doing.
Emergency Management
Marvin
Grimes,
Emergency
Management, met with the commission.
He informed them he has been offered a
position with another company and has
accepted. He recommends the commission look at filling the position and keep
two people running the department to
keep it up to the level it is now.
Department Head Meeting
Sheriff Valentine reported Simplex
came in this morning and is looking
at the camera system and the password issue he had. Marvin Grimes,
Emergency Management, stated his last
day will be May 3rd. Scott Garrett,
Transfer Station Operator, stated the
fuel tank is in and the garage door openers are being installed but the electrical
still has to be done. The computer for
the landfill is ordered. He has done a
bunch of cleanup where the fuel tank
is. He questioned putting haying out for
bid for the land at the transfer station.
Commission feel that would be appropriate. They are working on covering the
portions of the dump that have to be
covered. Phyllis Gettler, County Clerk,
informed the group that employee surveys need to be returned to the clerks
office by Tuesday night.
Appraiser
Commissioner Johnson moved to not
accept the resignation of Steve Markham,
Appraiser I, due to it being rescinded
and approve classifying him as Assistant
Appraiser with a pay of $20.50 effective
immediately. Commissioner Howarter
seconded. Approved 3-0.
Emergency Management
Commissioner Johnson moved to
accept the resignation of Marvin Grimes,
Emergency Management Director.
Commissioner Howarter seconded.
Approved 3-0.
Meeting adjourned at 12:05 p.m.
LAND TRANSFERS
Victor E. Renyer, Margaret M. Renyer,
Bryan J. Renyer and Mary M. Renyer to
Victor E. Renyer, Margaret M. Renyer,
Bruan J. Renyer and Mary M. Renyer,
Lots 16, 17 and 18, Block 10, Merrills
Addition to City of Westphalia.,
Christipher E. Peine and Lisa Jo
Peine to Christopher E. Peine and Lisa
Jo Peine, East 60 acres, more or less, in
AD
1×4
FRESH PRODUCE AVAILABLE
The Kansas Food Bank will sponsor a fresh produce distribution this
Thursday, May 9, starting at 6 p.m.
for anyone in need of food assitance. The location will be at the
First Baptist Church, 417 S. Walnut
St., Garnett. A variety will be available. First come, first served.
%
2
Did you know junk mail
mass mailings have as little as
a 2% response rate with customers?
PLOW DAY GETS NEW DATE
Power of the Past Antique Engine
& Tractor Annual Plow Day has
been rescheduled for Saturday,
May 11. Spectators are welcome to
watch the tractors plow beginning
at 10 a.m. through the afternoon
at the farm located 1 mile west of
Mont Ida on the north side.
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc.. (785) 448-3121
CIVIL CASES FILED
Bank of the West vs. Thomas Rodrick
Fagg, Crystal Gail Fagg, John Doe and
Mary Doe, asking $38,529.51.
Shane A. Moore vs. Mandy J. Gardner,
asking $29,519.08.
Midland Funding LLC & Corp of
Aspire Visa vs. Jason Ralph Moss, asking $636.89.
Capital One Bank A Banking
Association vs. Nicole Renee Crismas,
asking $525.45.
Capital One Bank A Banking
Association vs. Marilee Williams, asking
$15,603.14.
Certain Assets Owned By Dennis
Michael Callahan, subject, vs. Dennis
Michael Callahan, other party, petition
for appointment of receiver.
Cedar Valley Transport, LLC, subject,
vs. Dennis Michael Callahan, other party,
petition for appointment of receiver.
CIVIL CASES RESOLVED
Kelly W. Dermitt, Dakota Dermitt,
Jonah Dermitt and Noah Dermitt vs.
Jesse Cooper, judgment satisfied.
JP Morgan Chase Bank, National
Association vs. Curtis D. Snelling, John
Doe, and Mary Doe, dismissed.
Bank of America, NA vs. Phillip
Wayne Moody, Jr., John Doe, Jane
Doe, and KDOR Civil Tax Enforcement,
$101,758.77 plus interest and costs,
KDOR Civil Tax Enforcement dismissed.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Progressive Northwestern, Calvin
Wilson vs. Francis McGee, dismissed.
Tina Marie Carllson vs. Roy Carl
Carllson, final protection from abuse
order.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
Saint Lukes Hospital, Inc. d/b/a
Anderson County vs. Tanya R. Ewert
and Adam Ewart, asking $1,375.56.
Kyle Oswald vs. Alisha McCune, Josh
Mandell and Austin Mebane, asking
$1,776.00.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
City of Garnett vs. Grace M. Wright,
$298.13 plus interest and costs.
City of Garnett vs. Christian C.
Maynard, dismissed.
City of Garnett vs. Angela Hulse,
$388.58 plus interest and costs.
City of Garnett vs. Christie L. MooreGeiler Messick, $800.93 plus interest
and costs.
City of Garnett vs. Lisa Vollmer,
$313.76 plus interest and costs.
City of Garnett vs. Glenn Welch, dismissed.
City of Garnett vs. Rachel Lynn
Brewer, dismissed.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
Bryan D. Chase, $167 fine.
Kimberly E. Lindsay, $149 fine.
Lot Rodrigo Vazquez-Prince, $197
fine.
Tracy R. Lacy, $167 fine.
Joseph Paul Miller, $149 fine.
Rachel K. Lynch, $243 fine.
Deandre L. Jackson, $143 fine,
license to be carried and exhibited upon
demand, $60 fine.
Michael Lee Brower, $623 fine.
Carson L. Willis, $143 fine.
Clayton E. Gish, $155 fine, failure to
wear seatbelt, $10 fine.
Jarek Keith Maring, $155 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Mickael Dean Exton, $10 fine.
Frances Lynn Bradshaw, $10 fine.
License Suspensions
of April 18:
Nicholas Thomas McCann, failure to
yield to emergency vehicle.
Ardis Lynn Cashman, speeding.
Heather D. Wilson, speeding.
Other:
Victor D. Teter, taking or dealing in
wildlife x2, $348 fine.
Mera Katherine Stephens, vehicle liability insurance coverage required, $398
fine.
David Clark Heidrich, III, possession
of certain hallucinogenic drugs, $795
fine.
Rachel Lynn Brewer, DUI 1st conviction, DWS 2nd or subsequent conviction, sentencing set for June 18 at
1:00 p.m.
GARNETT MUNICIPAL COURT
Speeding and other
traffic violations:
Ben Walker Higgins, Olathe, March
20, $135 fine.
Jeffery M. Reynolds, Garnett, April 3,
$135 fine.
Shirley A. Roeckers, Garnett, April 29,
limitations on backing, $110 fine.
Murry Augusta Rogers, Jr.,
Osawatomie, April 17, $165 fine.
Amy K. Wettstein, Garnett, March 15,
$165 fine.
Other:
Mark Hughes, Garnett, March 29, dog
at large x2, $150 fine.
Alfredo Partida, Jr., Garnett, April 24,
child passenger safety restraint, $60
fine.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on April 24 of
theft of property of a cell phone valued
at $300 and occurred on West K-31
Highway.
Arrests
Bryan Burk, Garnett, April 26, possession of certain hallucinogenic drug with 1
prior conviction, use possession of drug
paraphernalia and warrant arrest by law
enforcement officer.
Harley Crook, Garnett, April 28, DUI
1st conviction.
Steven Lively, Garnett, April 28, warrant arrest by law enforcement officer.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on March 16 of
burglary, theft of property, criminal damage to property, and criminal trespass
of an entry door and frame, three lamps
(Iraqi) and documents all valued at $251
and occurred at the Robert Brecheisen
Estate, Welda.
A report was made on March 31
of theft of motor fuel of 20 gallons
of unleaded gasoline valued at $73
and occurred on SW Montana Road,
Kincaid.
A report was made on April 8 of theft
of property and criminal damage to property of a fuel nozzle cover, and an off
road diesel – 130 gallon, valued at $488
and occurred at Beachner Grain located
at 804 E. 6th Avenue.
A report was made on April 15 of theft
of property and criminal damage to property of a 5-ton A/C compressor unit and
an electrical wire valued at $1,050 and
occurred on SW Kiowa Road, Welda.
A report was made on April 19 of theft
of motor fuel of 20 gallons of unleaded
fuel valued at $24 and occurred on SW
Montana Road, Kincaid.
A report was made on April 22 of theft
of property of a front end tack loader
battery valued at $398 and occurred on
East 1750 Road.
A report was made on April 28 of DUI
and interference with law enforcement
officer and occurred on US 59 Highway.
Accidents
An accident was reported on April
20 when a vehicle driven by Christian
Michael Scobee, 21, Garnett, was
attempting to stop on northbound U-59
Highway at U-169 Highway but was
unable to, striking another vehicle that
had come to a complete stop, driven by
William G. Barndt, 74, Wichita.
JAIL LOG
Shannon Dyan Lacey, 43, Garnett,
April 26, theft of lost/mislaid property, no
bond set.
Bryan Scott Burk, 39, Garnett, April
26, possession of certain hallucinogenic
drugs, possession of paraphernalia, and
warrant arrest by law enforcement officer, bond set at $1,775.
Dustin Kyle Johnson, 30, Richmond,
April 26, DUI 1st conviction, no bond
set.
Harley Nicholas Crook, 22, Garnett,
April 28, DUI 1st conviction, bond set
at $750.
Edward David Thompson, 36, Baldwin
City, April 28, DUI misdemeanor, bond
set at $1,000.
Crissy Lynn Eaker, 34, Shawnee,
April 28, obstructing apprehension of
prosecution, bond set at $1,000.
Steven Dewayne Lively, 45, Garnett,
April 28, failure to appear x2, no bond
set.
Jennifer Rae Jenkins, 40, Ottawa,
April 29, failure to appear, bond set at
$450.
Timothy Ray Dawdy, 56, Blue Mound,
April 30, probation violation, no bond
set.
Thomas Eugene Calcott, 56,
Richmond, April 30, warrant arrest by
law enforcement officer, bond set at
$7,500.
Terry Alven McCullough, 43, Garnett,
May 1, disorderly conduct and interference with law enforcement officer, bond
set at $1,000.
JAIL ROSTER
Scott Berry was booked into jail on
January 31 for Garnett Police, bond set
at $360.
James Hogan was booked into jail
on March 1 for Anderson County x3, no
bond set.
David Olson was booked into jail on
March 6 for Anderson County, multiple
ANCO warrants.
Kristen Yeager was booked into jail on
February 4 for Anderson County, bond
set at $10,000.
Mark Brewer was booked into jail on
October 4, 2012 for Anderson County for
12 months.
Dustin Young was booked into jail on
October 31, 2012 for Anderson County,
bond set at $40,000.
Thomas Calcott was booked into jail
on April 30 for Anderson County, bond
set at $7,500.
FARM-INS
Dylan Guinn was booked into jail on
April 25 for Linn County.
Seth Daniels was booked into jail on
April 30 for Linn County.
John Simons was booked into jail on
April 17 for Linn County.
Billy Cole was booked into jail on April
16 for Miami County.
Jeff Wecker was booked into jail on
April 30 for Linn County.
Shawn Guilfoyle was booked into jail
on April 15 for Linn County.
Sivan Mead was booked into jail on
February 20 for Linn County.
Meghan Butler was booked into jail on
April 25 for Linn County.
Brianna Marshall was booked into jail
on April 25 for Linn County.
Erick Ewing was booked into jail on
March 21 for Miami County.
David Bohlken was booked into jail on
April 19 for Linn County.
Shawn Neal was booked into jail on
April 27 for Linn County.
gun guys
2×2
Advertise where people read.
(785) 448-3121
ECKAN COMMODITIES
ECKAN will distribute commodity food items to eligible Anderson
County commodity participants
on Wednesday, May 8, at Trinity
Lutheran Church, 430 N. Grant,
Garnett. The hours will be 10
a.m.-noon. (Please note new
location and hours.) If you need
further information regarding this
announcement, please contact
the ECKAN community center,
132 E. 5th, Garnett, KS 66032,
785-448-3670 on Mondays or
Wednesdays.
SE4 30-19-19.
Mary Ann Umbarger, Mary Ann Duke,
f/k/a, and Curtis S. Umbarger to Curtis
S. Umbarger and Mary Ann Umbarger,
containing part of but not all of Tract 1:
an undivided 1/5th interest in and to all
that part of the NE/4 of 7-21-20, lying
West of U.S. Highway No. 169, containing 10 acres, more or less; Tract 2: an
undivided 1/5th interest in and to the
tract commencing at a point 17 rods East
of the NW corner of the SW/4 of 7-21-20,
thence as specified to POB; Tract 3: an
undivided 1/5th interest in and to the
tract beginning at the NE corner of the
NE /4 of 12-21-19, thence as specified to
POB, except the undivided 1/5th interest
in and to all of the NWFR/4 of 7-21-20,
except the following described tracts:
(A) beginning 1718.9 West of the SE
Corner of the NW/4 of 7-21-20, thence
as specified to POB; and (B) right of way
of the A.T. and S.F. Railway and the right
of way of pipelines across said land;
Tract 4: beginning 1190 West of the SE
corner of the NW/4 of 7-21-20, thence
as specified to POB; Tract 5: beginning
1190 West of the SE corner of the NW/4
of 7-21-20, thence as specified to POB;
and, Tract 6: beginning at a point on the
East right of way line of the County Road
1, 581 West of the SE corner of the
NW/4 of 7-21-20, thence as specified to
POB.
Sherrie L. Brown, Jay S. Velvick
and Barbara Velvick to Charles R.
Thomas and Jennifer D. Thomas, Lot
4 in Centennial Addition to the City of
Garnett.
Jacalin S. Hiles and Robert Hiles
to Charles R. Thomas and Jennifer D.
Thomas, Lot 4 in Centennial Addition to
the City of Garnett.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 7, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 7, 2013
SAPP
June 9, 1928-April 26, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published May 7, 2013
God looked around heaven and
said what this place needs is a hairdresser and
called upon
Shelda.
S h e l d a
Sapp, age 84,
of
Garnett,
Kansas passed
away April 26,
2013 at Bickford
of Overland
Sapp
Park. She was
born on June
9, 1928 at Blue Mound, Kansas,
the daughter of Fred and Bernice
(Murrow) Mead.
She was a member of the First
Christian Church of Garnett.
Shelda owned and operated Sheldas
Beauty Shop for several years and
was on the bowling league. She
liked her flowers, plants and loved
music and dancing.
Shelda was preceded in death by
her parents; husbands, Roger Sapp;
Bud Miller; Bob Cain; Al Main; and
her sister, Freda Bowen.
She is survived by three sons,
Craig Main of Rancho Cucamonga,
California; Kevin Main of Rancho
Cucamonga, California; Robert
Tiny Cain of Greeley, Kansas;
three daughters, Janis Hightower
and husband Raymond of Garnett;
Patricia Mosher and husband
Roland of Garnett; Terry Cain of
North Kansas City, Missouri; halfbrother, John Mead of Garnett; halfsister, Vicki Sugar of Scottsdale,
Arizona; eleven grandchildren;
twenty-three great grandchildren;
and one great great grandchild.
Memorial services will be held
at 10:00 a.m., on Saturday, June
15, 2013, at the Feuerborn Family
Funeral Service Chapel, Garnett,
inurnment will follow in the
Garnett Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, the family
suggests memorial contributions
may be made to the Alzheimers
Association in Sheldas name.
You may send your condolences
to the family at www.feuerbornfuneral.com.
WEATHER…
FROM PAGE 1A
the countys corn crop has been
planted, putting most farmers
about a month behind.
If
conditions improve,
theres still time to get corn
in the ground, particularly
some shorter-season varieties,
Blocker said. The critical time
for corn growth comes when
the plant develops its tassels
and ears; farmers typically
plant corn earlier in the spring
to avoid scorching hot July temperatures that could damage
the plant at a critical point. But
if July temperatures stay mild,
a late start wont necessarily
districts policy likely is the best
deal they can get. Other options,
such as looking at plans with
a higher deductible, likely
wouldnt result in significant
savings, he said.
The bottom line, that
($128,000 increase) is a pretty
good hit, Blome said. Blue
Cross Blue Shield is good insurance, and we dont want to get
away from that, but its getting
rather expensive.
Other school districts in the
same insurance pool saw their
insurance rates increase anywhere from 7 to 19 percent. The
insurance rate for the entire
pool went up 15 percent.
Board members likely wont
make a decision about the districts health insurance policy
PROGRAMS…
FROM PAGE 1A
Students), would ask fathers
and male role models to volunteer at the school one day per
year. The male volunteer would
serve as a positive male role
model, performing simple tasks
such as welcoming children to
school at the beginning of the
day, helping at lunchtime and
in gym class, and at other activities throughout the day.
Research has shown that
students perform better and
have healthier behaviors when
fathers are involved. The program was started in Georgia
and has expanded nationwide,
including at schools in Paola
and Osawatomie. Hedrick said
other principals have reported
great success with the program.
Potential volunteers dont
have to be dads, she said.
Uncles, grandfathers and other
male role models can volunteer. The dads will go through
hurt the crop, Blocker said.
Its always a double-edged
sword to try to figure out
what you should do, she said.
Corns not looking real promising, but its not a disaster
yet.
Weather conditions seemed
to have left the countys winter wheat crop mostly undamaged, Blocker said. Although
temperatures dropped to a low
of 28 degrees for four hours one
night, it doesnt seem to have
caused any significant damage
to the crop, she said. Western
parts of the state report a different story, but eastern Kansas
seemed to be handling its wheat
much better.
The big problem for wheat
this year is disease, Blocker
said. While that can be partially
attributed to weather because
wet conditions create a better
climate for disease, the diseases are carried by insects and
theres not a lot farmers can do
about them, Blocker said. She
has seen problems with barley yellow dwarf disease and
wheat streak mosaic. The latter is more common in western
Kansas, but has spread to parts
of the local region as well this
year.
Farmers who face discouraging news with their wheat or
corn crops still have options,
Blocker said. She predicts
farmers will try to plant corn
until about mid-June. If thats
not possible, they may consider
planting grain sorghum, also
known as milo, and soybeans.
Grain sorghum has fallen out
of favor with many area farmers because of weed and other
problems, but it could be a viable option if corn isnt possible
and farmers dont have herbicide problems, Blocker said.
Soybeans are the countys second most popular crop, so its
likely farmers will plant more
soybeans if the corn season
fails. Soybeans tend to be more
drought resistant, so they can
be planted later in the year.
bound, the perk gives them
another goal to work toward.
Its made kids very responsible, Kellstadt said.
Board president Dwight
Nelson said he had mixed feelings about the issue. He said
finals werent effective unless
they were comprehensive,
which means testing students
on material they learned
throughout the semester. If the
final was just like any other
test, he didnt see much harm
in letting high-achieving students skip it.
Theres a study habit that
has to be developed, Nelson
said.
The issue is timely because
of new state standards that
will examine several areas to
determine how well schools
are performing. Attendance
will be a key part of the new
standards. The new standards
are required because Kansas
was granted a waiver from the
federal No Child Left Behind
program; instead of a school
being judged on how well its
students perform on annual
state assessment tests, schools
will be judged by a number
of criteria that shows if students are learning and making
improvement in various areas,
such as attendance and graduation rates in addition to test
scores.
Kellstadt said he would
examine new programs and
ideas to boost attendance, such
as giving students with good
attendance a day off. However,
no specific proposal has been
offered yet.
FINALS…
FROM PAGE 1A
had any number of students tell
me they were very ill prepared
to take finals in college because
they never had to take one in
high school, Rockers said.
The initial goal was to boost
attendance, and the program
is very effective at it, ACHS
principal Kenny Kellstadt said.
until at least next month.
Students keep a close eye on
School districts across the their attendance, and students
state have faced a financial like not having to take finals.
crunch in recent years because For students who are college
of decreasing financial aid
from the state. USD 365 saw its
enrollment stabilize this year
after a trend toward declining
enrollment, which is important
FROM PAGE 1A
because state financial assistance is based on enrollment
and on other factors, such as shaking a door to the bank, and
how many at risk children someone at the bank saw that
he had a gun. The man fled
attend district schools.
The district has been working in a Dodge Durango, and the
to offset state losses by reduc- unnamed Good Samaritan
ing costs when possible, such who was a customer at the bank
as a decision earlier this year to followed the men, relaying their
cancel its contract with Apple position to law enforcement
Bus Co. and take over its own while he pursued their vehicle.
The suspects shot weapons
transportation services with
an expected savings of about toward the Good Samaritan,
who backed off but continued
$100,000 per year.
to follow them. Law enforcement caught up to the vehicle
in Linn County, leading to a
high-speed car chase and a
shootout between the suspects
and law enforcement. A Kansas
a simple screening process and
Highway Patrol car windshield
will attend an orientation and
was damaged by bullets before
informational meeting at the the vehicle stopped on K-7
beginning of the next school Highway north of Mound City,
year. More information about
the program can be found at
www.fathers.com.
The second program Hedrick
would like to introduce next
Anderson County
year will teach Spanish to some
fifth and sixth grade students.
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
The class would be offered to
KOFO 1220 AM
fifth and sixth graders who do
not participate in band. It would
be offered one semester, with
the other semester continuing
a career education class that
was offered this year to fifth
and sixth graders who did not
take band. The new class would
teach basic Spanish and follows
an elementary-school curriculum that is designed to mesh
well with high school Spanish.
Studies have shown that younger students have an easier time
picking up a foreign language
than older students.
INSURANCE…
FROM PAGE 1A
BANK ROBBERY…
and the suspects exchanged fire
with officers. One of the suspects was struck by what likely
was shrapnel or glass, ending
the gunfire. He was only slightly
injured. Hudson was identified
as the driver of the vehicle.
The men initially were
arrested and taken to Linn
County. Federal court records
from Kansas City, Kan., show
the men remain in federal custody but the records do not list
their location.
Waddell and Hudson each
filed requests for public defenders and a speedy trial. However,
no trial date has been set and
the court gave the state more
time to gather its case against
the defendants. A court hearing
for pre-trial motions has been
scheduled for July 30.
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3A
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4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
EDITORIAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 7, 2013
Just say no to
online sales tax
The Anderson County Reviews
Phone Forum
Record your comments on the topic of
your choice at (785) 448-2500, press
option 1. You do not need to leave your
name. Comments will be published anonymously. Calls may be
edited for publication or omitted.
States should curtail
spending, not impose
another new tax
Listen very closely. Youre about to
hear your government at work.
As the discussions develop over the
coming months in the U.S. House and
Senate regarding a proposal to institute a
sales tax on all Internet purchases the
Marketplace Fairness Act listen to
the words of the arguments in favor of
increasing your taxes…er, making Internet
purchases more
fair.
EDITORIAL
Listen closely
and youll hear near
euphoria from your
elected representatives Democrats
and Republicans
alike who support the idea of
making businesses
in all states collect tax on their
out-of-state sales.
by Dane Hicks,
Imagine: Youre a
PUBLISHER
congressman or
senator from a state which is about to reap
a bounty thats to be paid by customers in
other states or in other words, people
who cant vote against you when youre up
for reelection. What could be more winwin for a politician than that?
But heres the fly in the soup:
Businesses subject to the law would be
forced to collect the tax and for determining and somehow administering some
9,500 different sales tax jurisdictions in the
50 states. It will be a nice gift from those
businesses to their state governments,
since most all of them, regardless of the
size of their revenues, presently collect
sales tax on standard retail purchases and
remit it to the government at their own
expense and without a nickels compensation or credit from their state for doing so.
And that fly gets bigger. Although politicians are silly with excitement about the
prospect of free money for their states,
theyre neglecting to recall that all the
residents of their states us hapless purchasers of goods over the Internet from
both inside and outside our state borders
will now be set up for an online mugging
by 49 other new tax collectors.
And interestingly, all this during the
second term of a president who swore
during his campaign in 2008 that No one
making less than $250,000 under Barack
Obamas plan will see one single penny of
their tax raised whether its their capital
gains tax, their income tax, investment
tax, any tax. The sound of it is nearly
drowned out by the grinding bearings of
the worse economic recovery since the
Great Depression, but is is still decipherable. Will a new tax be good for the struggling economy? How?
The issue of fairness of course
negates the practical dictate that while
most internet sales are not subject to sales
tax as are their local counterparts, they
are indeed subject to a different type of
price equalizer to local taxable sales that
of a shipping charge. A shipping charge,
in fact, is a better tax because except for
the U.S. Postal Service it is paid to private
companies that will use it far more efficiently than the governments which would
otherwise collect it.
Which brings up the over-riding reason Senators Moran and Roberts and
Congressmen Huelscamp, Jenkins, Yoder
and Pompeo should oppose this bill: government doesnt have a revenue problem,
it has a spending problem.
In the past five years every private
business in this country has suffered with
revenue reductions but with the majority
of their tax obligation still intact. Fewer
revenues have amounted to layoffs, cutbacks, delayed infrastructure investments
and unfortunately to business closures.
The idea that governments at the state
and federal level cannot endure, improvise, adapt or overcome in the same way
that its surviving private businesses have
done during the recession and the shadow
recovery is nothing short of insulting.
Business doesnt need an Internet sales
tax; government doesnt need an Internet
sales tax; its as simple as that.
The Obama/Clinton Reparations
BY RICH LOWRY
NATIONAL REVIEW
Abraham Carpenter Jr., a farmer in Grady,
Ark., has more insight into human nature
than the average sociologist. Anytime you
are going to throw money up in the air, he
told The New York Times, you are going to
have people acting crazy.
Carpenter is quoted in
an astonishing 5,000-word
Times expose on the federal governments wildly
profligate program to
compensate minority and
women farmers for alleged
discrimination. The government rigged the game
Lowry
against itself and in favor
of anyone claiming taxpayers dollars.
The enormous scam was set in motion by
a 1997 class-action lawsuit called Pigford v.
Glickman, with black farmers alleging that
the Department of Agriculture discriminated against them in allocating loans. The
Government Accountability Office and the
Agriculture Department found no evidence
of ongoing discrimination, but black farmers had been treated unfairly in the past.
This injustice became the predicate for officially sanctioned fraud amounting to reparations for non-white, non-male farmers.
The Clinton administration decided on a
$1 billion settlement, more a political decision than a litigation decision, one lawyer
told the Times. The presiding judge expanded the definition of claimants to include
anyone who had attempted to farm, and
no written complaint of discrimination was
necessary. The judge wanted to set up a
mechanism to provide those class members with little or no documentary evidence
with a virtually automatic cash payment of
$50,000.
He succeeded brilliantly. Staff from lawyers offices filled out forms for claimants
at mass meetings. People filled out applications for their kids. Entire families filled
out applications. Most applicants had never
received any loans, making it impossible to
check the record to verify their claims.
The Times examined 16 ZIP codes in
Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi and North
Carolina, and found that the number of
successful claimants exceeded the total
number of farms operated by people of any
race in 1997, the year the lawsuit was filed.
Those applicants received nearly $100 million. In Little Rock, Ark., 10 members of
one extended family reaped a cool half a
million dollars.
Tens of thousands of applicants missed
the 1999 deadline of the original suit. Their
claims were probably even weaker than
the original ones. But as a senator, Barack
Obama supported paying the late applicants,
and as president, he successfully sought
another $1.15 billion for the purpose.
Other groups felt left out of the bonanza.
Lawyers at the Justice Department thought
that they were winning a court battle with
Hispanic and female farmers. That didnt
matter. Political appointees at the Justice
and Agriculture Departments, the Times
writes, engineered a stunning turnabout:
they committed $1.33 billion to compensate
not just the 91 plaintiffs but thousands of
Hispanic and female farmers who had never
claimed bias in court.
The Pigford case is like something out
of a Tom Wolfe novel. It is a tale of specialinterest pleading and of the politicians who
give in to it (at first, Barack Obama wanted
to pander to rural blacks, then he needed to
do catch-up pandering to Hispanics). It is a
story of greedy lawyers and hapless bureaucrats. It is equally ludicrous and dismaying.
Take a good long look, and then recoil.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National
Review.
Contact your legislator
Senator Pat Roberts
302 Hart Senate O.B.,
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774, Fax (202) 224-3514
e-mail pat_roberts@roberts.senate.
gov
Senator Jerry Moran
2202 Rayburn House Office
Building,
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-2715 Fax (202) 225-5124
www.moran.senate.gov
5th Dist. Rep Lynn Jenkins
130 Connor House Office Building
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-6601
President Barack H. Obama
1600 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Washington, D.C., 20500
(202) 456-1414 Fax (202) 456-2461
Yeah, I certainly aint defending the
creepy old man that keeps showing
his junk to the little kids over by the
school that you had the story on in the
paper but Im wondering about this:
All these women that run around
showing their boobs at the rock concerts and for the beads when you go
down to the river down in Missouri
when you go floating and those gals
run up and flash their boobs at you
so they can get beads, arent they
lewd and lascivious? Arent they child
molesters too if some kids see them?
Kids go to those concerts and they go
to the river to go floating, why dont
those women get charged and put on
the child molester list, theyre being
just as lewd and lascivious as that old
man is. Just wondering. Thanks.
Something Ive been pondering is the
folks that get the meals on wheels, get
ECKAN food, whatever, and all this
assistance and food stamps, yet they
can come up with money to buy cartons of cigarettes? I just dont understand that. Can somebody elaborate
on that for me?
Where does the buck stop? It appears
electrical problems are a major concern in our new state-of-the art county
jail. This is the most recent problem,
but one of several since its completion. I ask, who was the responsible
individual or group for making sure
this facility met all specifications and
was in acceptable working order? I
would hope taxpayer funded construction justifies the same oversight and
individual responsibility as would a
private funded building. I have not
read where the county commissioners have discussed going back to the
contractors to have them pay for fixing the problems for the items that
we, the taxpayers, already reluctantly
paid for. Instead I read they have hired
anew electrical contractor to fix the
previous contractors errors. There
should be a better solution, but then
again, its only taxpayers money.
Yes, I bet the boy that did the bombing at the marathon in Boston, I bet
he wishes hed done his crime in
Anderson County where you can
shoot your boy up with steroids and
make drugs and sell drugs right on
the square in Garnett, Kansas, and
get a 30 day prison sentence. I bet you
just about anybody in the world would
like to come to Anderson County and
do their crime because you dont get
nothing from the county attorney
and the judge and the court system
in Anderson County. I cant believe
weve elected this man. Thank you.
Dont pray when it rains if you dont pray
when the sun shines.
SATCHEL PAIGE
Its difficult to fly fish when bait isnt taken
After years covering the Statehouse, you
learn that sometimes whats not said is as
important as what is said in politics and state
government.
Because much of conventional journalism
is getting quotes from authority figures on
topics of interest to news consumers, you
learn to essentially fly-fish at news conferences, dangling briefly a phrase or concept
that you want the authority figure to respond
to.
Its fishing, to be sure, and its also a
near-daily test of how quickly that authority
figure can respond, or respond interestingly,
to questions to which we figure the general
public would like to know the answer.
So far, Gov. Sam Brownback has been
tough to hook. Especially when it comes to
budget and tax issues.
Asked whether he intends to use the full
$60 million in savings projected next fiscal year for so-called caseloadswhich is
Statehouse jargon for a wide range of social
service programsthe governor doesnt bite.
At a press conference, there was just no
answer, though he did mention that some
of the money appropriated for social services might be spent to reduce the number of
Kansans awaiting state-financed health care.
After a discussion about higher and technical education funding during his so-called
sales tax tour of state colleges and universities to campaign for his budget which
ates we need? he was asked to see whether
hed take the bait and say that were probably
awash in those students. No answer…except
that there might be enough journalism students…
by Martin Hawver
KANSAS STATEHOUSE COLUMNIST
doesnt cut higher education funding, he
wont talk about the share of the $260 million
that continuing the penny sales tax would
make available for higher education and technical schools.
The House has cut about $40 million from
the governors budget for that education
spending, the Senate about $20 million. The
difference between either number and $260
million? Hes not talking…
But, he does tend to talk up technical
training and what appears to be generally
white-collar college courses of study. With
Brownbacks clear bias toward studies that
will yield job skills, hes also careful not to
get too specific about what might be economically questionable fields of study.
Do we have all the political science gradu-
When he signed the states new wide-ranging
abortion bill that prohibits any state funding or any state tax deductions for abortion
and incidentally declares that in Kansas, life
begins at fertilization of a human egg, he
just laughed and deferred the new tax policy
question that life-at-fertilization raises.
That question? If the pregnancy test strip
turns blue (indicating pregnancy), can you
staple it to your Kansas income tax return
and get a deduction for the unborn Kansan?
He not only didnt take the bait, but
responded: Where do you come up with
these questions anyway?
Sidestepping questionsand avoiding
making one of those memorable quotes that
hed read for weeksis a skill Brownback has
honed nicely over the years.
It just makes fishing for those quotes difficult.
Syndicated by Hawver News Company LLC
of Topeka; Martin Hawver is publisher of
Hawvers Capitol Reportto learn more about
this nonpartisan statewide political news service, visit the website at www.hawvernews.
com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 7, 2013
ACJSHS releases third
quarter honor rolls
Anderson County Jr./Sr.
High School has announced its
honor rolls for the third quarter.
Principals Honor Roll
To be on the Principals
Honor Roll, a student must have
a 4.00 GPA
Seventh
Grade:,
Cami
Burns, Moriah Davison, Daniel
Dougherty, McKenzie Evans,
Lexi Feuerborn, Nate Gainer,
Hayden Hermann, Samantha
Hicks, Owen Lutz, Garrett
Mills, Adrianna Pedrow, Austin
Peine, Katelyn Phelps, Michael
Porrett, John Rundle, Megan
Smith, Gabby Spring, Averi
Wilson.
Eighth
Grade:
Caleb
Anderegg, Sydney Holloran,
Katie Lybarger, Madison
Malone, Brady Rockers, Sydney
Scheckel, Jasmine White.
Freshmen: Julie Hartman,
Remi Hedges, Callie Hicks,
McKenzi
Huettenmueller,
Reagan Jirak, Ellie Lutz,
Madison
Malone,
Trent
McDaniel, Derrick Nelson,
Conner Parks, Madison Ratliff,
Maci Rockers, Paige Scheckel,
Cami Schroeder, Gwen Sibley,
Bel Sibley, Zadie Smith,
Cheyenne Sumner.
Sophomores: Shelby Brooks,
Tate Hesse, Melissa Kropf,
Tessa McCown, Samantha
McCullough, Lexi Pedrow, Eliza
Sibley.
Juniors: Ian Comfort, Bryce
Dieker, Erica Holman, Heather
Jennings, Kortney Kirkland,
Jackie Messick, Bailee Rockers,
Reanna Romig, Hannah Steele.
Seniors: Britton Brownrigg,
Weston Gilbreth, Carolyn
Hermreck, Kevyn Jacobus,
Drew Mechnig, Megan Schuster,
Tyler Stifter.
Teachers Third Quarter
Honor Roll
To be on the Teachers Honor
Roll, a student must have
between a 3.50 and 3.99 GPA
Seventh Grade: Michael
Bowen, Jordan Bowman, Hunter
Crane, Cole Denny, Dalton
Duke, Austin Ewert, Waltham
Farren, Ryan Gettler, Audrie
Goode, Eddie Gruver, Triston
Herod, Tessa Jirak, Olivia
Kinder, Paige Kneibler, Maggie
Kneibler, Dylan Lee, Isaiah Levy,
Layne Lutz, Jennifer McSwane,
Danielle Mills, Maci Modlin,
Caleb Null, Mackinzee Olson,
Emma Porter, Jade Todd, Alora
White, Katheryn Williams.
Eighth Grade: Miranda Akes,
Katelyn Alley, Kelcey Coffelt,
Jeremy DuPont, Emily Fritz,
Adrian Gwin, John Hartman,
Kylee Jacobus, Isaac Kubacka,
Alexey Lickteig, Darcie Maley,
Malorie McCumons, Tiffany
Mills, Samantha Nickell, Kelsey
Riley, Allisyn Snedecor, Nicole
Wittman.
Freshmen: Candice Brown,
Stephen
Callow,
Austin
Chambers, Tim Comfort, Macy
Davison, Lauren Egidy, Morgan
Egidy, Bryce Feuerborn, Brandy
Grimes, Jacob Herlocker, Alli
Jackson, Andrew Johnson,
Kinlee Jones, Tyler Jumet,
Ashley Kaufman, Matt Kirkland,
customers
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The following 7th grade students were nominated for the National Young Leaders State Conference for the Great Plains Region
to be held in Witchita, KS during the summer of 2013: Eddie Gruver, Garrett Mills, John Rundle, Katelyn Phelps, Gabby Spring,
Averi Wilson, and Nate Gainer. These students were nominated by their 7th grade teachers for their academic excellence,
maturity, and outstanding leadership potential. This conference is put on by the National Congressional Youth Leadership
Council (CYLC).
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For Sale, Services, Auction or Help Wanted ad
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Heading:
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 05-07-2013 / Photo Submitted
Young leaders
29,000
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2×5
MaKayla Kueser, Cassidy Lutz,
MaKayla Meyers, Zane Phelps,
David Pozzie, Chase Ratliff, Jake
Rundle, Bryan Rycheck, Grady
Schuster, Mason Skiles, Austin
Smith, Jami Sutton, Bailey
Whitcomb, Ryan Wittman.
Sophomores: Jake Anderegg,
Tana Benton, Nick Billion, Alex
Dennison, Colton Eichman,
Ashley Hickman, Marcus
Marmon, Elizabeth Maycroft,
Kaley Nilges, Janessa Peine,
Kori Pitts, Bobbie Jo Rockers,
Hope
Theisman,
Paige
Theisman, Andrew Vaughn,
Juniors: Matt Billion, Roman
Davison, Garett Filbrun, Aubree
Finn, Cody Gettler, Caitlin
Hirt, Andrew Jackson, Annelie
Koppe, Carah Lickteig, Maddie
Magner, Kaylen Peine, Storm
Pracht, Bailey Rockers, Annie
Wiesner, Ida Yoder, Vera Yoder.
Seniors: Macy Adams,
Amanda Barcus, Garrett
Benton, Chad Betts, Jeremy
Bledsoe, Sarah Egidy, Tiffany
Gafford, Alex GarbarinoHermann, Cale Hedges, Nickole
Hermreck, Stephen Kaufman,
Heather Kropf, Darissa Maley,
Jaime Mersman, Amanda
Moody, Cameron Parks, Wyatt
Pracht, Jack Rickabaugh, Nick
Skiles, Michaela Stevenson,
Leah Yoder.
Bulldog Third Quarter
Honor Roll
To be on the Bulldog Honor
Roll, a student must have
between a 3.00 and 3.49 GPA
Seventh Grade: Morgan
Bachman, Sydnee Bond, Chance
Clark, Andia Hermann, Koby
Hesse, Zach Hubbard, Kodie
Jones, Ashley King, Britney
Marmon, Isaiah Mortell, Tyler
Secrest, Brody Stevenin, Denver
Welsh, Tyler Winterringer.
Eighth Grade: Abbie Barnes,
Taylor Beaudry, Samantha
Fletcher, Jennifer Hurlock,
Alyssa James, Trevor Johnston,
Justin Jumet, Trent Lutz, James
Miller, Jacob Null, Amber
Owens, Noah Pilcher, Stephen
Pozzie, Jacob Skedel, Austin
Wickwire, Virgil Wight, Kelsey
Worley.
Freshmen: Trey Ahring,
Remi
Burns,
Cheyenne
Eddings, Meranda Fair, Tregon
Guernsey, Zeke Hermreck,
Mitchell Highberger, Austin
King, Lane Logan, Mackenzie
Lutz, Blade Marmon, Hannah
Mead, Becca Miller, Kristen
Simpson, Shiloh Sutton, Jake
Trumbly, Colby Wittman.
Juniors: Ryan Alley, Alicia
Bell, Craig Brallier, Jordan
Chambers, Michael Ghareeb,
Cheyanne Handly, Zach Hilliard,
Erin Hooper, Wyatt Hulett, Lee
Koch, Michael Mader, Amber
Mauldin, Tara Meyers, Tayler
Porter, Devyn Scott, Eric Small,
Samantha Swisher, Tanner
Wilson, Trevor Young
Seniors: David Ball, Jesse
Blake, Star Carter, Tim Cornett,
Bailey DeForest, Quintin DeVoe,
Morgan Louk, Marissa Lowry,
Alyssa Mikesell, Cheyanne
Ratliff, Eric Tastove, Miranda
Woosley.
Sell to
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 7, 2013
LOCAL
Celebrate Mothers Day
Weekend
Mothers Day is Sunday, May 12
Celebrate Mothers
Day weekend with the
Square Fair Saturday,
May 11,
and great offerings from
these local merchants.
suttons
2×4
Square Fair
at the Courthouse Square in
downtown Garnett.
Sponsored by the
Garnett BPW.
Quilt Show and Raffle
Saturday at Garnett Senior
Center. Sponsored by
the Pieces and Patches
Quilt Guild.
Sarahs Hope Designs at
Tuesday-Friday 10-5:30 Suttons Jewelry
207 S. Main
Saturday 10-2
Ottawa,
KS 66067
Will open with appointment
(785) 242-3723
www.suttonsjewelryinc.com
sand creek nursery
3×5
Give Mom something
candy
bouquet
really enjoy…
shell
2×3
AD
1×2
Mothers Day Sunday, May 12th
brand n iron
2×3
Happy Mothers Day!
Stop by the
41st Annual Square Fair
Saturday, May 11th
and pick up a gift for Mom!
garnett
owers
2×3
ATM Now Available at Garnett County Mart.
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
benjamin
realty
41st Annual
Square Fair!
2×2
Dont forget to stop by the
421 S. Oak Garnett
Tues – Fri. 10-5
Make your presents felt
Sat. 10-2
Garnett
785-448-3038
Saturday, May 11
garnett bpw
2×2
TANNING
Give Mom what she really needs…
Time for herself – 30 Tans for $30
Stop in & check out our specials
during Square Fair!
Full line of Professional
Haircare Products,
Handbags & Jewelry
Salon Connection 146 E. 5th Ave., Garnett (785) 448-4746
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 7, 2013
7A
LOCAL
Learning about health systems
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 05-07-2013 / Photo Submitted
The Anderson County Junior High Health class, with help from Joy Dyke, their teacher, made
presentations at Garnett Elementary School to Mackayla Martins 5th and 6th grade classes
over the Body Systems on Tuesday, April 30.
Morrison, Vermillion win girls events
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 05-07-2013 / Dane Hicks
UNIONTOWN – Crests sparse
numbers made a good team
score hard to come by recently
during the Uniontown meet,
but Lancer athletes made some
pretty solid performances in
their individual contests.
Jayhawk-Linn won the boys
Bel Sibley performs her version of Lean On Me during the ACHS Pops Concert Friday in Garnett.
AD
AC
JV
3rd
at
Walter, Rickabaugh Oz golf meet 1×2
in top 10 at Ottawa
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
OTTAWA – Anderson County
High Schools Spencer Walter
and Jack Rickabaugh notched
top 10 finishes among 46 golfers
last week at the Ottawa High
School tournament.
Walter shot a 75 to place 4th
overall, with Rickabaugh close
behind with a 76 in 6th place.
Zeke Hermreck shot a 114 for
38th and Bryce Feuerborn shot
109 for 37th.
Paola shot 304 as a team
to take first place followed by
Ottawa with 319, Louisburg 338,
Spring Hill 351, Gardner with
355, AC 374, Tonganoxie 390 and
Piper 428.
Westphalia 8th graders
grab points at league
MOUND CITY – Westphalia 8th
graders made a solid showing at
the recent Three Rivers League
Track Meet held in Mound City
last week.
Discus: Keim 1st place, 111
2, Miller 5th place, 815. Shot
Put: Keim 1st , 359; Miller
4th , 3011. High Jump: Keim
2nd, 410. 400 Meter: McDaniel
1st, 1:06.84; Philgrun 2nd, 1:08;
Kraus 4th 1:19.10. 200 Meter:
McDaniel 2nd 26.74. 3200 Meter:
McDaniel 1st, 12:49.
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
Retirement Party
For
Doug Farren
May 11, 2013
2:00 – 8:00 p.m.
Garnett Inn and Suites
(block rooms under Doug)
785-448-3892
Please come and enjoy some smoke meat
and have a good time.
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
OSAWATOMIE – ACs Colton
Eichman led the Bulldog golf
squad to a 3rd place overall team
finish last week at the junior varsity tournament at Osawatomie.
Louisburg came in first with
185 strokes followed by Paola
with 188, AC 200, Spring Hill 225,
Baldwin 228.
Eichman placed an overall
7th by shooting a 47 on the day.
Seth Wolken was 20th with a 52,
Zeke Miller 22nd with a 52 and
Bryce Feuerborn 23rd with 53.
%
2
Did you know junk mail
mass mailings have as little as
a 2% response rate with customers?
Advertise where people read.
(785) 448-3121
garnett true value
4×6
team meet while Marmaton
Valley won the girls contest.
Crest girls results:
Discus: Morrison 1st place,
882. Shot put: Cooper 6th place
261. Long Jump: Jackman 4th,
134.25. High Jump: Seabolt 2nd
42. Javelin: Seabolt 5th, 71. 100
Hurdles: Vermillion 1st, 20.09.
400 Meter: Rodriguez 4th, 1:24.
200 Meter: LaCross 3rd, 31.47.
AD
2×2
Crest boys results: Long
Jump: Rodriguez 3rd, 197.
Javelin: Goddard 3rd, 1163.
100 Meter: Rodriguez 2nd, 11.93.
1600 Meter: Armstrong 2nd,
5:40. 400 Meter: Goddard 6th,
1:11. 800 Meter: Armstrong 3rd,
2:32. 200 Meter: Vermillion 5th,
26.12. 4×400 Meter: Crest 3rd,
4:19.
8A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 7, 2013
LOCAL
Here Comes The Pitch
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 05-07-2013 / Dane Hicks
Bulldog pitcher Annsley Graham winds up with a pitch during the AC game with Prairie View last week.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 05-07-2013 / Dane Hicks
AC catcher Zach Schroeder sweeps for a tag while a Prairie View
batter slides into home during; last weeks Bulldogs/Buffaloes
matchup.
AC loses 2 at Mound City
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
MOUND CITY – The Bulldogs
banked six runs in the fourth
inning of their second game
against Jayhawk-Linn last week
and led 13-10 by the bottom of
the 6th, but let JL surge in the
final inning to lose 13-14.
Steve Dial, Bryce Dieker,
Weston Gilbreth and Tanner
Lickteig shared the loss for
AC on the mound. Lickteig led
the pack with four strikeouts
in three innings but walked
eight batters. David Ball led the
Bulldog offense with four hits
three runs and two RBIs. Dial
had three hits and a run and
an RBI. Gilbreth had two hits
two runs and an RBI. Lickteig
two hits, two runs and an RBI.
Cameron Parks a walk and an
RBI; Zach Schroeder a hit and
an RBI. Mason Skiles three
hits, a run and an RBI. Tyler
Wolken had three hits scoring
two runs.
AC couldnt get it rolling in the first game and
took an 11-1 loss. Dieker and
Vincent Trujillo took the loss
for the Bulldogs. Ball. Doeler.
Schroeder and Wolken had a hit
apiece. Schroeder had an RBI
on a double.
CMS athletes compete
at league meet
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
PLEASANTON – Crest 7th and
8th graders from Crest Middle
School earned a number of
first place finishes last week at
the Three Rivers League Track
Meet hosted by Jayhawk Linn.
7th Grade Girls Results:
100
Hurdles:
Camry
Strickler 4th; 4×200 Relay team
of Strickler, Benjamin, R.
Godderz and Jones, 1st place.
1600 Meter: Jewel Armstrong
5th, Kaite Brewer 6th. 4×100
Relay: Strickler, Benjamin, R.
Godderz, Jones, 6th. 800 Meter:
Cassie Bowen 4th. Medley
Relay: LaCross, Jones, Bowen,
Strickler, 4th.
8th Grade Girls Results:
Discus: Karlee Hammond 1st,
Laurel Godderz 4th. Shot:
Godderz 1st (Record), Hammond
3rd. Long Jump: Shelby Ramsey
5th; Taryn Covey 6th. 4×200
Relay: Ramsey, L. Godderz,
Hammond, Covey 3rd. 4×100:
Ramsey, L. Godderz, Hammond,
Covey, 3rd.
7th Grade Boys:
Discus: Austin Louk 2nd.
Shot: Gage Adams 1st; Brendon
Hammer 4th; Caleb Stephens
6th. 100 Hurdles: Chad Classen
1st; Hayden Hermreck 2nd.
4×200:
Hermreck,
Louk,
Stephens, Springston, 2nd. 100
Meter: Gage Adams 1st. 1600
Meter: Tavyn Springston 5th.
4×100: Hermreck, Classen,
Springston, Stephens, 2nd.
800 Meter: Springston 5th. 200
Meter: Gage Adams 1st. Medley:
Classen, Louk, Stephens,
Hermreck, 1st.
8th Grade Boys:
1600 Meter: Nate Berry 4th.
Teams competing included
Crest, Jayhawk-Linn, marmaton Valley, Arma, Oswego,
Pleasanton, Uniontown and
Westphalia.
Online at
www.garnett-ks.com
Dennison pitches ACs first win
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Sophomore Alex
Dennison pitched six innings
of a 4-1 win for the Bulldogs last
week against Prairie View in a
rain-reset game. AC lost game
one in the double header 10-7.
Dennison allowed only four
hits and one run, facing down
25 PV batters and striking out
two. Mason Skiles pitched the
final inning to share in the
win.
The win, ACs first of the
season, amounted to a comeback after La Cygne scored a
run in the second inning and
held a 1-0 lead over the bull-
Dieker both had hits and
Weston Gilbreth managed a
double and a walk on the day.
Cameron Parks had one hit and
two RBIs. Zach Scroeder and
Tyler Wolken each had doubles.
Wolken also had a walk and
Mason Skiles had two hits.
AC had a one-run lead in the
first inning in the game one
loss and put two more on the
board in the second when PV
matched runs with them. The
Bulldogs then held LaCygne
scoreless in the third while
banking another 3 runs to hold
a 6-2 advantage going into the
fourth inning. Gilbreth started
off on the mound with Skiles
finishing the last four innings.
PV landed two in the fifth and
five in the sixth to secure the
game, adding a final run in the
7th. ACs defense couldnt stop
them and their bats were silent
in the critical 6th inning.
Ball had three hits and an
RBI. Dial had 4 hits with a run
scored and an RBI. Dieker two
hits, Gilbreth two hits, Tanner
Lickteig a hit, Schroeder two
hits with two runs a double and
a walk. Trujillo had a walk, a
run and an RBI. Tyler Wolken
had four hits, a run, two RBIs
and a double.
We needed to play defense
those last two innings to close it
out and we did not, coach Ball
said.
The Vikings scored the wining run on a double play ball
that got away from Wellsvilles
first baseman. Tristan Davis
scored the winning run.
Jordan Horstick started on
the mound and pitched all eight
innings, giving up a single run
and eight hits while striking out
seven. Trever Burkdoll went 2-2
on the day with a double, two
walks and two stolen bases;
Jordan Smith was 1-4 with an
RBI; Horstick was 1-4; Chase
Brown was 0-1 with a run, a
walk and a hit by pitch.
Game two took a different
demeanor from the beginning.
Burkdoll got the win pitching
six innings while striking out
three and giving up three hits.
He kept them off balance
and worked fast, Brown said.
His defense backed him up the
whole night.
Coby Robertson made a
spectacular diving play at third
base on one play, leaped to his
feet and thew the runner out.
Robertsons play set the tone
of the game, and the Vikes had
soon packed four runs on the
board.
Burkdoll was 1-5 with a run,
an RBI and a stolen base; Drew
Beckwith was 2-4 with a run, a
walk and a stolen base; Smith
was 1-2 with three runs, 2 RBIs,
a double and a walk; Horstick
was 1-1 with two runs, two
walks and a hit-by-pitch; Jacob
Pryor was 3-4 with 2 RBIs;
Chase Brown 1-3 with an RBI
and a sacrifice out.
Wins like night and day for Vikings
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND – It was like night
& day last week when Wellsville
fought the Central Heights
Vikings through a standoff with
the Vikings eventually taking a
2-1 win in 8 innings in Game 1,
and then an 11-1 route of the
Cardinals in the nightcap.
We were 4-25 as a team with
two runs, one RBI, seven walks
and one batter hit by a pitch,
said CHHS head coach Jason
Brown of the first games endurance match. We stranded a lot
of runners that we did not get a
clutch hit to score them.
ller
1×3
anco engineer
3×5
dogs until the fourth inning.
AC picked up two runs in the
second and one each in the fifth
and sixth to take the win.
Dennison was throwing strikes, said head coach
Jeremy Ball. LaCygne was hitting the ball but our defense
was able to make the plays consistently throughout the game.
This game we put every component of baseball together as a
team, which weve been capable
of all season- its a matter of
us thinking we can every day,
Ball said.
Dennison got on base after
being hit by a pitch in one of
his two at-bats and scored a
run for AC. Steve Dial, Bryce
lmh
3×8
You name it,
we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 7, 2013
CALENDAR
Tuesday, May 7
8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. – TOPS at
Garnett Methodist Church,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Pioneer
Restaurant
6:30 p.m. – Greeley PTO
7 p.m. – ACHS band concert
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, May 8
6:30 p.m. – ACHS FFA banquet
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony Methodist Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club at
Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, May 9
8:45 a.m. – TOPS #247 at the
Garnett Town Hall Center
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. – Line
dancing at Garnett
Senior Center
Crest League Track at
Jayhawk Linn
3:30 p.m. – ACHS League at
Prairie View
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
1:30 p.m. – Colony United
Methodist Women at Colony
United Methodist Church
7 p.m. – GES vocal/band concert
grades 5 & 6
Friday, May 10
2 p.m. – Crest High School
Awards Assembly
7 p.m. – ACHS Demy Awards
Monday, May 13
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
6:30 p.m. – American Legion,
Sons of American Legion at
Garnett VFW
6:30 p.m. – GES PTO
7 p.m. – Kincaid City Council at
Kincaid City Hall
7 p.m. – Lake Garnett Sporting
Club at the Lake Garnett
Shooting Range
8 p.m. – Westphalia Lions Club
at St. Teresa Catholic Church
Tuesday, May 14
8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. – TOPS at
Garnett Methodist Church,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at City
Hall
6 p.m. – Alzheimers Support
at Golden Heights
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, May 15
USD 365 Play Day
Friends of the Prairie Spirit Trail
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – ACHS Spring Sports
Awards
Thursday, May 16
8:45 a.m. – TOPS #247 at the
Garnett Town Hall Center
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. – Line
dancing at Garnett Senior Center
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the
Garnett Senior Center; pitch at
6 p.m.
7 p.m. – Mont Ida 8th grade
graduation
Friday, May 17
7 p.m. – Westphalia 8th grade
graduation
Sunday, May 19
4 p.m. – ACHS graduation
Monday, May 20
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
Sterling 6
1×2
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
Plaza Grill
1×2
LOCAL
1B
Fine Arts
students
succeed
In November 2012 several
ACHS students auditioned for
SEKS District band. Amanda
Barcus was chosen 2nd chair
Euphonium and Jesse Blake was
first chair Tenor Sax. Kansas is
divided into 6 districts. The band
students must participate in their
respective district band performances in December to earn the
right to audition in January for
the 1-4A (or 5 & 6 A) All State band.
Jesse and Amanda auditioned in
January 2013 and were chosen
to participate. Jesse was first
chair of only 2 Tenor Saxophones
chosen and Amanda was second
chair of only 4 Euphoniums chosen. Being selected to the All
State band is a high achievement
and honor.
The girls attended the KSMEA
workshop in Wichita in February
and were a part of the concert at
the end of three days of rehearsal
with clinician, Paula Crider. In
recent years the band has had
David Holsinger and other well
know highly respected published
musicians as clinicians as well.
Band season starts in early
August with Marching Band
camp and doesnt end until after
their performance at the ACHS
Graduation ceremonies in May.
The ACHS band marched in several parades on Saturdays as well
as attending Pittsburg State Band
day this year. The kids prepare
for District auditions, marching
band performances and concert
band performances all at the
same time. After district auditions are over, the ones selected
start working on music for that
performance and their state auditions all the while maintaining the
concert band and preparing for
Basketball Pep Band. Marching/
Pep Band requires the bands
attendance at all home football
and basketball games for about
3 hours an evening. The girls
who were chosen for All State
were working on Concert Band,
Pep Band, State Band and preparing their solos for the regional
contest at Baker University in
April. Once Baker is over the
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 05-07-2013 / Vickie Moss
kids who get ones there prepare
for State Solo Contest in Andover, From left, Erin Hooper, Annie Wiesner, Annelie Koppe model papier mache hats in front of fifth and sixth graders at Garnett
KS. A couple band kids played Elementary School Tuesday, April 30. The students, who are art students at Anderson County High School, made non-traditionthe National Anthem as soloists al hats that demonstrated a wide variety of creativity, from video game and cartoon characters to popcorn bags and animals.
at different sporting events.
Fine Arts students are multiHope Theisman, Jackie Messick, and the National anthem at a basketball Receiving twos: Amber Mauldin, Tori
taskers to be sure. Our students
Cunningham, Eliza Sibley, Melissa
Bel Sibley auditioned in November game.
double/triple/quadruple up in Band,
2012 and were selected for the SE
The Drama department keeps Kropf, Hope Theisman, Ellie Lutz,
ACHSs various choirs, in one or more
Kansas All District Choir. The State quite busy between helping at the Bel Sibley, Kaylen Peine, Marissa
sports, in the visual arts and in Drama
Choir is chosen during District audi- Chamber Players productions, the Lowry, Heather Kropf, Kaitlyn Hulse,
productions as well.
tions. There is just too large of a Fall musical, the Student Directed Treble Singers, and Chamber Singers.
The state average ACT score is
number to re-audition in January. One Act plays in January, and the Receiving threes: Remi Hedges, Nick
just over 21 and the All State Bands
The students must also participate in Spring play. Lots of evenings are Skiles, Kori Pitts and Rachel Gilbert.
average ACT Score was over 27. It
The ACHS Senior High Band
their respective District Choirs. The dedicated to these efforts as well as
is a proven fact that participation
went
to the State Large Group Music
All State Choir roster is posted after their own time learning lines, gatherin the Fine Arts: vocal, band, visual
Contest on April 17th and received a
all the districts turn in their choir ing props and costumes, etc.
arts, dance and drama help students
participant list. None of the ACHS
Baker Music Band (April 13th) One rating. Lots of rehearsal hours
learn. Our Fine Arts students dedikids made All State Choir this year.
results: Jesse Blake and Bel Sibley go into this and the students get one
cate many hours outside of school to
The choir kids are quite busy received ones and went to state on shot at impressing the three judges.
their instruments via private vocal,
Eliza Sibley earned a One Rating
throughout the year during the school April 27th. Amanda Barcus, Nick
or instrumental lessons, rehearsals,
week. In the fall they prepare for Billion, the Sax Trio of Jesse, Jackie at the Regional Piano Festival. She
working on visual art projects…no
district auditions and concerts plus and Morgan received twos. Tate also received a One at the State Piano
one, outside of their instructors and
the school musical. If they make dis- Hess, Jackie Messick, and Morgan Festival on February 16th.
parents, know how many hours go
April 27th, State Solo results:
trict choir they prepare for that and Egidy received 3s.
into what they do.
Jesse
Blake and Bel Sibley received
start working on Pops Concert and
Baker Music Vocal (April 13th)
Chad Betts, Heather Kropf,
Ones
and Chandler Betts received
the regional vocal contest at Baker Results: Chad Betts received a one
Madison Malone, Amber Mauldin,
University. The Madrigals performed and went to state on April 27th. a Two.
BUSINESS BEAT
Board-certified
nurse practitioner
joins ACH Family
Care Center
GARNETT
Adriane
Barrett, F.N.P., began seeing patients at the Anderson
County Hospital Family Care
Center in February 2013.
We are very pleased to
add Adriane to our exceptional team at the Family Care
Center as we continue to provide the highest quality of
health care for our community. Denny Hachenberg,
Anderson County CEO, said.
Barrett received her masters in nursing in 2012 from
the University of MissouriKansas City. She spent five
years working in an intensive
care unit at the University of
Kansas while obtaining her
advanced practice degree.
She completed her final clinical rotation at the Family
Care Center
and is eager
to launch
her career
in Garnett.
Barrett
will
see
patients
e v e r y
Barrett
Saturday
from 7 a.m.
to 1 p.m., in addition to some
weekday hours. To make an
appointment with Barrett or
any highly qualified provider
at the Family Care Center,
call 785-448-2674.
ACH initiates callback program
GARNETT – Anderson County
Hospital has begun providing
a call-back program for emergency room patients. The program was initiated on April 1
to help ensure patients who
visit the emergency room are
continuing to recover after
they return home.
The call-back program
will operate by having a registered nurse call all patients
within one week of their visit
to the emergency room. The
nurse will be able to assess
by phone how the patient is
progressing and ask followup questions to determine if
they may need any additional
care.
Our goal is to reach every
patient we see and confirm
they are doing better, and the
response from our patients
thus far has been enthusiastic, Chris Rush, R.N. B.S.N.SANE-A, nurse manager at
Anderson County Hospital,
said. This is a great opportunity for our nursing staff
to ensure our patients continue to get the highest quality care, even after they leave
our facility.
Library to discuss
The Last Runaway
The Garnett Public Library
will hold a book discussion on
Wednesday, May 22nd at 7 p.m.
The Last Runaway by Tracy
Chevalier will be discussed.
The discussion will be led by
Jane Feuerborn. Please take
note of the time change, we are
back on our evening schedule.
The Last Runaway brings to
life the Underground Railroad
and illuminates the principles,
passions and realities that
fueled this extraordinary freedom movement. In this historical saga, Tracy Chevalier introduces Honor Bright, a modest
English Quaker who moves to
Ohio in 1850, only to find herself
alienated and alone in a strange
land. Sick from the moment
she leaves England, and fleeing
personal disappointment, she is
forced by family tragedy to rely
on strangers in a harsh, unfamiliar landscape.
Nineteenth-century America
is practical, precarious and
unsentimental, and scarred by
the continuing injustice of slavery. In her new home Honor
discovers that principles count
for little, even within a religious
community meant to be committed to human equality.
However, drawn into the
clandestine activities of the
Underground Railroad, a network helping runaway slaves
escape to freedom, Honor
befriends two surprising women
who embody the remarkable
power of defiance. Eventually
she must decide if she too can
act on what she believes in,
whatever the personal costs.
The books are available for
checkout at the library. The
discussions are held the fourth
Wednesday of each month at 7
p.m. in the Archer Room at the
library. Notification is posted in
case of cancellation.
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 7, 2013
LOCAL
Where did those beads come from?
Have you ever been
out walking in the fields of
Anderson County and found
Native American beads? I have
found several over the years,
mostly those little tiny red and
blue seed beads.
For the Native Americans
all over North America, beads
were the most common item
of personal decoration. Beads
were made way before white
man contact of shell, stone,
bone (animal, fowl, human
fingers), wood, teeth, claws,
seeds, bird beaks, clay and
other materials and were of
many sizes, colors and shapes
including tubular. After white
man contact, glass beads
became a hugely popular
item in the Native American
trade. They came mainly from
Venice, which was famous
for beads traded all over the
world, and from Bohemia and
Holland, and were made in
many colors, sizes and decorative styles. Some of the distinctive beads during the period of
the Western Native American
by Henry Roeckers
Contact (785) 448-6244
for local archeology information.
trade were the sky-blue chief
bead, the cornaline daleppo,
the Russian blue, the greasy
yellow and the Cheyenne red.
They came in such sizes as
seed beads (small), pony beads
(larger) and multi-colored
beads that might be as large
as a joint of a thumb. Such
large beads were worn strung
on necklaces, seed beads were
used for coverage of substantial areas and pony beads were
used for outlines. Among the
Plains Indians, beadwork was
done by the women, mostly
geometric patterns until focal
beadwork was introduced from
the Indians of the Canadian
woodlands. Items beaded were
clothing and pieces of personal adornment. Beading is still
an important practice among
many Native Americans today
and continues to change
according to new ideas, fashions, techniques and materials.
Many African trade beads
were used extensively by the
North American Indians for
adornment and trade. These
beads were originally brought
to the U.S. in the 1700, 1800
and early 1900s by Europeans,
many of whom were involved
in the African slave trade. A
few of these were: Old Padre
Trade Beads; Old Glass Dog
Tooth; Old Brick Red Green
Heart; Old Red Feather;
Turquoise White Heart; Stone
Bear; Faceted Russian Blue;
crow beads of many colors and
Christmas beads which were
stings of multi-colors.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
For Earth Day Anderson County Farm Bureau Association donated a red maple tree to Garnett
Elementary School. Pictured are Connie Scott, teacher and her 3rd grade class along with Cindy
Ecclefield, Anderson County Coordinator and Debbie Kueser, Anderson County Farm Bureau VicePresident and Womens Chairman.
ACHS Drama Club to present Demy Awards
The Anderson County Drama
Club is proud to announce the
tenth-annual AC Demy Awards
to he held Friday, May 10 at 7
p.m. in the ACHS Auditorium.
This is our version of the
tion to issue bonds to the amount Academy Awards, states
of $3,700 to build an addition to Vicki Markham, Drama Club
the present school building to be Sponsor. Its a lot of fun to get
used for a high school. The prop- together and recapture all the
osition carried by a majority of fond memories from this years
23. There are 267 voters in the productions.
There will be 16 awards predistrict, and 252 of these voted.
Three votes ere thrown out. The sented, including Best Actor in
campaign was quite spirited. As a Leading Role, Best Actress in
the vote shows, there was pretty a Leading Role, Breakthrough
and
Breakthrough
strong opposition to the proposi- Male
tion. The advocates of the plan Female.
Any student who has parhad carefully polled the district,
and were counting on a major- ticipated in any production was
ity of three for the proposition, eligible for an award. Local
so, naturally, they were happily patrons to out plays were given
surprised when the ballots were the nominees and each categocounted and the majority was ry was narrowed down to the
found to be 23.
2003: Tornado destroys homes
May 13, 2003
Six homes were destroyed
or heavily damaged Thursday
evening when a tornado ripped
through the extreme southeast
corner of Anderson County,
resulting in major injuries
to several people and rolling
an empty school bus some 50
feet from where it was parked.
Emergency workers were continuing Monday to sort out a
full damage report from the area
of the destruction. The twister
hit southern Anderson County
just before 8 p.m. on a northeast trek out of Woodson and
Allen counties and continued
into Linn County. Devastation
from the storm was apparent for
some 12-13 miles throughout the
narrow northeastern swatch it
cut just east of Colony, south of
Lone Elm and north of Kincaid,
with county and rural electrical
crews working the weekend to
locate numerous downed power
lines and clear roads of downed
trees and debris. An unknown
number of barns and outbuildings also suffered damage.
Local area Internet users will
be able to make the leap to highspeed, broadband service in coming weeks with the announcement by Sprint that the company
will soon be offering DSL service
locally.
May 13, 1993
Despite a lack of support
from the Anderson County
Commission, the Anderson
County Hospital Board of
Trustees will continue with plans
for the construction of a $250,000
physicians office complex, taking its case for the project to the
people in a public forum meeting
May 24.
According to an auditors
report, the Anderson County
Hospital could get cost-based
Medicare reimbursements for
services from a rural health
clinic located in Garnett, which
would add to the revenue picture
for the hospital. The hospitals
board of trustees has discussed
the operation of such a clinic
from a proposed physicians
office complex, but has run into
by Vickie Moss
Staff Writer
static from the Anderson County
Commission over building the
facility.
May 9, 1983
An ordinance that will be the
first step in condemnation proceedings for tracts of land at
the proposed Cedar Creek reservoir site was passed by the
Garnett City Commission at a
special meeting Friday. The land
involved in the current proceedings is the major pool area that
will be fenced, which is required
by the Kansas Department of
Health and Environment to be
purchased. The city is currently
negotiating for a flood easement
south of the proposed site for
the reservoir, and also is dealing
with the Missouri Pacific Railway
for an embankment across the
proposed reservoir. There are
five other landowners who had
land in the major pool area with
whom settlements have been
made or are near settlements.
He is not a 49er in the traditional sense, but this coach of
athletic teams at Garnett High
School is certainly a pioneer in
developing the high school athletic program. Raymond Meyer
arrived in 1949, the year that the
high school gymnasium began
to be used. He will retire at the
end of this year after 34 years of
coaching.
May 13, 1913
Yesterday, the citizens of
Westphalia voted on a proposi-
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1×2
top five. Drama Club members
and the public then voted on
their favorites and that is how
the winners were determined.
Two special awards will
be handed out at the end of
the night: Big Dawg Thespian
Award, awarded to the senior
who has contributed the most
to theatre during his/her high
school career, and Outstanding
Performance, an award given
out by Mrs. Markham to the
top performance of the year, at
least in her mind.
Each winner will receive a
D-O-G, the trophies that are
provided by the Friends of the
Arts.
There will be entertainment
provided by ACHS seniors. This
is the seniors final good-bye to
ACHS.
This is free and open to the
public. Come support the Arts
at ACHS and join in the fun!
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
H
ealth
S
ervices
ottawa guide
DIRECTORY
4×6
shop at home
6×6
To advertise your business
here, contact Stacey at
785-448-3121.
Make your presents felt
421 S. Oak Garnett
Tues – Fri. 10-5
Sat. 10-2
785-448-3038
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 7, 2013
Jesus is qualified
to be our savior
In Genesis we read the story
of creation. God pronounces
that his work of creation is
good. In Genesis 2:16 we read,
The LORD God took the man
and put him in the garden of
Eden to work it and keep it.
At this time there is nothing
corrupt or evil. God communed with man and there
was perfect harmony.
God put just one limitation
on man. He was not to eat from
a tree described as the tree of
the knowledge of good and
evil. God did not limit mans
ability to eat the fruit. Man
had the ability to choose to eat
the fruit or not to eat the fruit.
The issue was whether Adam
would let God determine what
was good and bad, or would
seek to decide that for himself
in disregard of what God said.
What man lost in the fall was
the inability not to sin.
When the Rich Young Ruler
addressed Jesus as, Good
Teacher, Jesus said to him.
Why do you call me good? No
one is good except God alone.
(Luke 18:19) What man lost
in the fall had to be regained.
That is why Jesus life here on
earth was so important.
The New Testament teaches that Jesus was entirely free
from sin. Hebrews 4:15 says
that Jesus, in every respect
has been tempted as we are
yet without sin. For our salvation it was necessary that
Local student awarded
scholarships to FHSU
HAYS – A local student has been
awarded scholarships to Fort
Hays State University for the
2013-2014 academic year.
Joseph Dougherty, a 2013
Anderson
County
High
School and Kansas Academy
of Mathematics and Science
graduate, was awarded a $4,000
Lacey joins American Angus
Association as junior member
Dal C Lacey, Kincaid, Kansas,
is a new junior member of the
American Angus Association,
reports Bryce Schumann, CEO
of the national organization
with headquarters in Saint
Joseph, Mo.
Junior members of the
Association are eligible to register cattle in the American
Angus Association, partici-
Pieces and Patches Quilt Show moves to Senior Center
Minutes of the April 25 ,
2013 Meeting of the Pieces and
Patches Quilt Guild
Pieces and Patches Quilt
Guild was called to order by
Vice President, Charlotte Lutz,
at 9:35 AM in the meeting room
of the K-State Extension Office.
Roll call was answered by twenty-one members. Guests were
Gayle Metobo, Marjorie Hunts
daughter, Carol Yeager, friend
of Joen Truhe and special guest
by David Bilderback
Florence Milliman who will
give a trunk show today.
The minutes of the March
Jesus be free from sin. He 28 meeting were approved as
was a lamb without blemish printed in the Newsletter.
The Treasurers report was
or spot, able to offer his precious blood for us. (1 Peter given by Lynda Feuerborn.
Committee Reports
1:19) If Jesus had been sinful
May 2013 Quilt Show: Lou
he would have needed a savior
himself, and his death would Ann Shmidl reported that the
not have helped us. Whereas former Maries Natural Food
Adam failed Jesus fulfilled all Store has been leased and is
the will of God applying to not available for the quilt show.
him. His perfect obedience The Garnett Senior Center was
qualifies him to be our all suf- happy to have the quilt show, but
it appeared that the quilt racks
ficient Savior.
Jesus sinless life means were too tall for the Center.
not only that Jesus never dis- Lynda Feuerborn assisted Lou
obeyed his Father but that Ann and together they meahe loved Gods law and found sured the frames. That is when
joy in keeping it. In fallen Lynda discovered that the top
human beings there is always bracket of the post could be
some real reluctance to obey removed, allowing the frames
God, and sometimes resent- to fit in the Senior Center at
128 W. Fifth. Lou Ann asked
ment resulting in hatred at the
for those who are setting up to
claims God makes on us. We
bring a power tool to unbolt the
like Adam refuse to let God
top brackets. Violet Holt made a
determine what is good and
motion to contribute $100 to the
bad. We seek to decide that for Senior Center for use of their
ourselves. In Adam all die. In building. Nancy Kreibach secChrist we find eternal life.
onded and the motion passed.
A quilt show work schedule
David
Bilderback:
A was circulated for members to
Ministry on the Holiness of sign up. The final schedule
God.
will be mailed out to members
with an early May Newsletter.
Forms for quilt entry were
available at the meeting and
one was included in the April
Newsletter. Maxine Gordon
allows us to store our quilt
frames in her shed. We usually
give Maxine $25/year rent but
inadvertently forgot to do so
KAMS Scholarship, an $800 last year. Phyllis Gordon made
Hays City Silver Academic a motion that we give Maxine
Award and a $900 Academic $50 this year to get caught up on
Opportunity Award in math- the rent. Ruth Theis seconded.
ematics and computer science. Motion was approved. Lou Ann
Dougherty is the son of Joe and asked members for items for
Rachel Dougherty, Garnett. He the raffle. Ruth Theis donated
plans to major in computer sci- a quilt kit and Terrie will provide a tablerunner made from
ence.
the leftover fabric from the 2012
Opportunity Quilt. Any other
contributions would be appreciated. This is an open quilt
show and entries can be sub-
Weekly
Devotional
pate in programs conducted
by the National Junior Angus
Association and take part in
Association-sponsored shows
and other national and regional
events.
The
American
Angus
Association is the largest beef
breed association in the world,
with more than 25,000 active
adult and junior members.
3B
LOCAL
mitted by anyone in the county
or surrounding counties. There
is no limit on the age of quilts to
be entered. Antique quilts are
encouraged. Any quilt 30 or
larger must have a 4 sleeve
so that it can be hung. Setup
will begin on Friday May 10 at
4 PM. Entries will be received
Saturday morning May 11
between 8 and 8:30, show to
begin at 10.
Opportunity Quilt 2014:
Terrie reported for Carolyn
Crupper that the most difficult,
main blocks were close to completion. Nancy Kreibach noted
the only way the main blocks
work out correctly is by using a
scant 1/4 seam. The next work
day is May 9, 9:30, at Phyllis
Gordons house.
Scholarship: Ruth Theis,
chairman, said they had
received four applications
from Crest and four applications from Anderson County.
She asked if the club wanted to
know the winner and most of
the members said to wait until
after the presentation. Terrie
will include the winner in the
Newsletter.
Charity Quilts: Phyllis
reported that she would bring
3 charity quilts to the show and
tally the number of quilts that
have been donated over a years
time to publicize club efforts at
the show. Terrie passed along
a report from Carolyn Bennett
that she had been contacted
by someone at the Anderson
County Jail requesting charity
quilts. She took the 8 that she
had at home. Phyllis Gordon
will contact the Jail to ask if
they still want more.
Challenge: Charlotte Lutz
asked members to identify items
that are UFOs during Show and
Tell. Nancy Kreibach returned
the Traveling Trophy adorned
with a backdrop curtain made
of quilt batting.
2013 Anderson County Fair :
Charlotte asked Joen Truhe if
she would chair this committee as the assigned chairman
declined. Joen agreed. Terrie
has been working with Nancy
Schuster to acquire the two fabrics for the 12 1/2 fair challenge. The theme is Grow it
and Show it. Terrie showed a
veggie/fruit fabric and a green
fabric and is waiting for Nancy
to make up the rules to go with
it. Country Fabrics has agreed
to assist with the sale of the
packets.
Block of the Month: Nancy
Kreibach showed her completed Novelty 9-Patch. Marlene
Walburn and Terrie Gifford
showed one of their completed
blocks.
Nominating
Committee:
Nancy learned that she is the
Chairman of the Nominating
and Installation Committee.
She will get with other members of the committee to put
together a slate for voting in
July.
Old Business : There was no
old business.
New Business:
Our
President, Judy Stukey, passed
along her wishes to remember
Doris Null, our founding member who passed away suddenly,
by giving this years Scholarship
award in Doris name. Ruth
Theis made such a motion and
many other members seconded. The motion passed unanimously.
Secret Sister Gifts: Charlotte
Lutz received a charm pack and
thread. Bonnie Deiter received
a gift but was not present at the
meeting. Jan Elsasser received
a $10 gift certificate to Country
Fabrics.
Show and Tell: Cynthia
Fletcher won a GO! Baby fabric die cutting machine from
Accuquilt while participating
in an on-line Block of the Month
project. She demonstrated how
to use it and left it for others to try. Lynda Feuerborn
showed a Mutts and Bones
pattern baby quilt made for
her new grand nephew. Joen
Truhe showed a Graduation
quilt which was a disappearing 9-patch hour glass pattern.
Phyllis Gordon showed her
completed UFO Letters from
Mama challenge 2011 quilt and
her Apple of my eye Invisible
Applique wall hanging. Nancy
Kreibach showed her UFO tablerunner and UFO Mystery
Quilt from 2012.
Tammie
Schaffer showed her Star Quilt
made from charm packs that
was a project from her other
guild, Modern Quilters Guild.
She also showed a quilt she
made for her son. Violet Holt
showed two Pot Holders, a UFO
Dog wall hanging and a quilt
that had been handsewn by
her 97 years young sister who
lives in Arkansas. Violet had
it machine quilted by Brenda
Weiens and was hand delivering
it back to her sister. Marvelle
Harris showed a baby quilt
and a table runner. Ruth Theis
showed a charity quilt. Lou
Ann Shmidl showed her Apple
of my eye Invisible Applique
wall hanging, an Eleanor Burns
Braid in a Day Quilt, and a
Tessellations quilt, machine
quilted by Sandy Miller of
Ottawa. Terrie Gifford showed
a UFO quilt covered bulletin board made with the 2012
County Fair challenge block by
Oneda Grimes that will be part
of the 4H silent auction at the
2013 fair. She showed three
miniatures blocks she made at
a seminar at Chris Corner and
her Apple of my eye Invisible
Applique wall hanging.
The meeting was adjourned.
Following the meeting
Charlotte Lutz awarded the
Challenge Trophy to Phyllis
Gordon.
The meeting was followed
by a Trunk Show by Florence
Milliman entitled Holidays:
Major, Bizarre, and Unique.
Quite an impressive collection
of miniatures.
Minutes recorded by Terrie
Gifford, Acting Secretary.
AD
2×2
diebolt
2×2
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
4B
LOCAL
garnett true value
full page
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 7, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 7, 2013
5B
LOCAL
Notice to settle Kipper estate Colony plans for citywide garage sales in June
(First Published in the The Anderson County
Review, May 7, 2013)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
JULIA MAE KIPPER, Deceased
Case No. 13PR16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
You are hereby notified that on the 29th
day of April, 2013, a Petition for Letters of
Administration was filed in this Court by Linda
Katzer, an heir of Julia Mae Kipper, deceased.
All creditors are notified to exhibit their
demands against the estate within four months
from the date of first publication of this Notice,
as provided by law, and if their demands are not
thus exhibited, they shall be forever barred.
Linda Katzer
Petitioner.
LAW OFFICE OF LEE H. TETWILER
133 South Pearl
P.O. Box 501
Paola, KS 66071
Tel. (913) 294-2339
Fax (913) 294-5702
Attorney for Petitioner
my7t3
Notice to recover fresh water
(Published in the The Anderson County
Review, May 7, 2013)
BEFORE THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF KANSAS
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION
RE: Tailwater, Inc. – – Application for a permit to
authorize the enhanced recovery of fresh water
into the Kempnich lease, wells 4-IW, 5-IW, 18IW, 19-IW, 20-IW, 21-IW, 22-IW, 23-IW, 24-IW, &
25-IW, located in Anderson County, Kansas.
TO: All Oil & Gas Producers, Unleased Mineral
Interest Owners, Landowners, and all persons
whoever concerned.
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that Tailwater, Inc. has filed an application to
commence the injection of fresh water into the
Squirrel formation at the Kempnich lease, Sec.
22, 20S-20E, wells 4-IW, located 3003 from S
line, 3344 from E line; 5-IW, located 3305 from
S line, 3352 from E line; 18-IW, located 4988
from S line, 5074 from E line; 19-IW, located
3416 from S line, 4991 from E line; 20-IW,
located 4381 from S line, 5016 from E line;
21-IW, located 3315 from S line, 3606 from
E line; 22-IW, located 3751 from S line, 3014
from E line, 23-IW, located 3424 from S line,
3027 from E line, 24-IW, located 3030 from S
line, 3022 from E line, & 25-IW, located 4287
from S line, 4324 from E line, Anderson County,
Kansas, with a maximum operating pressure of
500 lbs. and a maximum injection rate of 50 bbls
per day.
Any persons who object to or protest this
application shall be required to file their objections or protest with the Conservation Division
of the State Corporation Commission of the
State of Kansas within fifteen (15) days from the
date of this publication. These protests shall be
filed pursuant to Commission regulations and
must state specific reasons why the grant of the
application may cause waste, violate correlative
rights or pollute the natural resources of the
State of Kansas.
All persons interested or concerned shall
take notice of the foregoing and shall govern
themselves accordingly.
Tailwater, Inc.
6421 Avondale Dr. Ste 212
Oklahoma City, OK 73116
405-810-0900
my7t1
Notice to rezone property
(Published in the The Anderson County
Review, May 7, 2013)
RESOLUTION No. 2013,0429:1
A RESOLUTION APPROVING ZONE
CHANGE APPLICATION #ZC2013-02
(STROBEL) REZONING APPROXIMATELY 3
ACRES FROM A-2 AGRICULTURE DISTRICT
TO R-3A RESIDENTIAL ESTATE DISTRICT
WHEREAS, Anderson County, Kansas is a
county municipal government with the authority
to adopt zoning regulations and create zoning
district boundaries as provided in Section 15753 K.S.A.; and
WHEREAS, the County did adopt Resolution
No. 00,0911.1 in September 2000, establishing
zoning regulations for the unincorporated areas
of Anderson County; and
WHEREAS, the Anderson County Planning
Commission did hold a Public hearing on April
15, 2013, to consider rezoning application
to rezone approximately 3 acres from A-2
Agriculture District to R-3A Residential Estate
District. Said property is located in Section
30, Township 19, Range 20, Anderson County
Kansas.
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission,
after reviewing and considering all written and
oral testimony, did unanimously approve said
Rezoning Application, and recommends that
the Board of County Commissioners, approve
Application #ZC2013-02 (Strobel)
WHEREAS, the Board of County
Commissioners, after duly reviewing the recommendation of the Planning Commission and
considering all comments for and against said
application to rezone approximately 3 acres from
A-2 Agriculture District to R-3A Residential
Estate District, to be substantial compliance with
the intent of the County Comprehensive Plan
and to be in the public interest.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
that the Anderson County Board of County
Commissioners does hereby approve Rezoning
Application #ZC2013-02 (Strobel), said property
is located in Section 30, Township 19, Range
20, East of the Sixth Principal Meridian in
Anderson County, Kansas.
PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 29th DAY
OF April, 2013.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
Eugene Highberger, Chairman
James K. Johnson, Commissioner
Jerry Howarter, Commissioner
Calendar
May 10-14-Recycle trailer at
Broad and Pine in business
area Friday, leaves Tuesday; 13Womens Army Corps Founded,
2942; Elementary/middle school
awards assembly, 1:30 p.m.;
Lions Club, United Methodist
Church basement, 7 p.m.
School Calendar
9-high school track league at
Jayhawk Linn, first and second
grade field trip; 10-high school
awards assembly, 3 p.m.; Prekindergarten field trip; FFA
banquet, 6:30 p.m.; 13-PTO Show,
1:30 p.m.; 14-middle school field
trip; 15-elementary/middleschool awards assembly, 1:30
p.m.
Senior Meals
10-tuna salad, broccoli and
cheese soup, hamburger bun,
pineapple; 13-chicken and
noodles, mashed potatoes,
California blend veggies, plums;
15-birthday meal-fried chicken
breast, mashed potatoes, gravy,
green beans, roll, cake and ice
cream. Games played each meal
day. Phone 620-852-3479 for reservations.
Christian Church
April 21 Greg Kropf from
Gideons gave a presentation. Pastor Mark McCoy read
Ephesians 1-6. Mens Bible Study
at the church 7 a.m. Tuesdays;
Tuesday nights-Womens Bible
study Faith Revolution led
by Julie Martin (Ericas sister)
at Carrie Riebels house 6:30
p.m.; May 8-Working Wonders
Christian Womens Council, 7
p.m.; May 19-Honor our graduates-Eighth Grade, High School
and College.
UMC
April 21 scripture at the United
Methodist Church was Psalm
148:1-14, Matthew 6:1-4 and John
13: 31-35. Pastor Leslie Jackson
presented the sermon.
Citywide Sales
The annual city wide garage
sales have been scheduled on
June 1.If you want to be on
the list of participants, please
contact: Debbie Oswald 620852-3034 or Melissa Hobbs 620852-3086 or City Hall 620-8523530. Your name and address
are needed and a list of items
you offer for sale. This information is needed by May 29 if you
wish to be on the list that will
be available for pickup at the
Colony Diner and Convenience,
city office or the bank.
Colony/Crest Alumni
Officers met at the home of
by Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net
with Colony news.
Arvin Clemans in Iola April 23.
Earl R. Clemans, Jr. scholarship applications were evaluated and two deserving 2013
class seniors were selected. A
former Colony High School student Kermit Hoffmeir, Tulsa,
OK provided monies for the
scholarships. Recipients will be
announced at 2 p.m. May 10 at
the Crest school assembly to be
held in the Crest Auditorium.
The annual Earl R. Clemans,
Jr. Memorial Scholarship
awards were established in 2011.
Each student receives a $500
college scholarship. Hoffmeir,
a former student of Clemans
was instrumental in establishing these awards. All former
students, teachers, clubs, businesses interested in the funding
of these scholarships can do
so by mailing to GSSB, Colony
Branch, Box 324, Colony, KS
66015. Donation checks can
be made to the Colony/Crest
Alumni Association at this
years Colony/Crest Alumni
banquet and meeting. Arvin
Clemans, treasurer of the association will accept your contribution and see that funds
are placed in the Colony bank
account for 2014 scholarships.
The late Earl Clemans, a
long time shop teacher, coach
and driver education instructor
taught in high school here from
1942 to 1982. Mr. Clemans was
known for his extraordinary
commitment to students and
athletes as a mentor and coach.
He inspired and motivated his
students to succeed. He was
loved and respected by many
during his 39-year service.
The next meeting of the
alumni officers will be May 4
in Colony to continue the planning of this years Colony/Crest
Alumni banquet and meeting that will be held Saturday,
August 31.
FCCLA
The FCCLA State Leadership
Showcase was held April 7-9 in
Wichita at the Marriott Hotel.
Callee Callaway, Katie Haen
and Kurston Gilliland competed in the Chapter Showcase
Manual event and received
a silver award. Kayla Taylor,
FCCLA Advisor is proud of
them. Lupita Rodriguez attended also. At this conference it was
announced that Katie Haen and
Callee Callaway both received
state scholarships. Callees is
the Carol Oberle Memorial
Scholarship and Katies is
the Alumni and Associates
Scholarship.
Elections were held April 23
and 2013-14 FCCLA officers are:
Paige Tush, president, Maley
Sherman, vice-president, Rene
Rodriguez, secretary, Ashley
Geary, treasurer, Erin Steedley,
publicity, Lupita Rodriguez,
historian and Alexis Lakin,
STUCO. The annual FCCLA
Appreciation Night was held
April 24 at the school. The officers were installed followed by
planning for the new year.
4-H
Seekers Not Slackers 4-H Club
and the Lucky 13 4-H Club held
their exchange meeting on
April 15 at the Lone Elm community building. Roll call was
answered by naming a favorite
pet and was answered by 21
members and 3 leaders from
the Seekers Not Slackers club.
Becca Sprague and Hailey
Gillespie led the club in saying the flag salute and the 4H Pledge. Cassie Bowen and
MaKayla Jones led the club in
singing Take Me Out to the
Ballgame.
Community leaders CJ Lacey,
Stacy Sprague and Kathy
LaCross stated the T-Bones
baseball game is on July 12.
Members should be working on
their record books. The last
day to drop or add a project
for the fair is May 1. Weigh-in
for the market lamb, hog, meat
goat and bucket calf will also be
May 1 and horse ID papers are
due by May l. Clothing project
leader Karen Gillespie stated
a project meeting will be held
after the next monthly meeting in May. Work will be with
scarves. It was voted to purchase the royal blue fair shirts
through Front Row Sports.
Due to the Crest Middle School
graduation on May 20, it was
voted the next monthly meeting
to be held Sunday, May 19 at 7
p.m. It is junior leaders meeting. Julianna Sprague gave a
demonstrative talk on her dog
Marley, a Doberman Pinscher.
Both clubs participated in playing Hot Potato. Happy birthday was sung to Becca Sprague
and Trevor Church. The meeting was adjourned by saying
the 4-H Motto.
Garden Center
A new garden center is
located at 14629 SE Wabaunsee
Road, better known to many as
Selma Road east of Kincaid on
highway 31. Go north to first
house on left side (west) of road
is Prestons Prairie Garden
Center. Lysa Preston is the
owner. She is the wife of 2002
Crest graduate Chase Preston.
They have two children; their
daughter attends Crest elementary school. Chase is the son
of David and Kathy Preston,
Colony. Lysa offers flowers,
trees, patio dcor, hanging basket flowers, tomatoes, and other
vegetable plants. Her phone no.
785-448-8442.
Around Town
Mothers Day is May 12 . The
holiday began in 1914 when
President Woodrow Wilson
declared the second Sunday
in May as Mothers Day. West
Virginia was the first state to
make Mothers Day a legal holiday.
Let us know how and where
you spent Mothers Day. Phone
620-852-3379, write to 702 Pine
St., Colony, KS 66015, leave at
that address in note box in carport or email colonynews@ckt.
net.
garnett true value
3×4.5
AD
1×4
ATTEST:
Phyllis Gettler, County Clerk
This action shall take effect upon publication
in the official County Newspaper.
my7t1
AD
2×2
Ottawa
W E R E R E A DY T O S E R V E YO U I N
health direct
4×6.5
A
.
allen community college
2×5
M S O N B RO S
A
D
Dales Body Shop
785-242-6225
E S TA B L I S H E D 1 9 7 6
424 S. Main Ottawa
Rod Ball
Corners one Bookstore
FRAMES & DECOR
Suttons Jewelry
OTTAWA PAINT
6B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 7, 2013
Notice to foreclose mortgage
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, April 23, 2013)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association
Plaintiff,
vs.
David L. Bryan; Karen L. Bryan; John Doe
(Tenant/Occupant); Mary Doe (Tenant/
Occupant); Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc. as nominee for Household Finance
Corporation; HSBC Finance Corporation, successor to Household Finance Corporation;
Kansas Housing Resources Corporation,
Defendants.
Case No. 13CV14
Court Number:
Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
You are notified that a Petition has been
filed in the District Court of Anderson County, 2+ bedroom – very clean,
Kansas, praying to foreclose a real estate mort- CH&CA. $475 per month. (785)
gage on the following described real estate:
418-5435.
my2tf
All of the following described real estate Newer – mobile home in Garnett.
situated in Anderson County, Kansas: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $495 per
Commencing at the Northwest corner of the
month. (913) 669-9599.
my7t2
Southwest Quarter (SW/4) of Section Two (2),
Township Twenty (20) South, Range Nineteen
(19) East of the Sixth Principal Meridian, thence REAL ESTATE
East 12 rods and 12 feet, thence South 16
rods and 7 feet, thence West 12 rods and 12
feet, thence North 16 rods and 7 feet to the
place of beginning, commonly known as 22030
Northwest 2150th Road, Garnett, KS 66032
(the Property)
and all those defendants who have not otherwise been served are required to plead to the
Petition on or before the 3rd day of June, 2013,
in the District Court of Anderson County,Kansas.
If you fail to plead, judgment and decree will be
entered in due course upon the Petition.
REAL ESTATE
AD
1×1
AD
NOTICE OF SUIT
NOTICE
Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices 1×1
THE STATE OF KANSAS, to the above- Act, 15 U.S.C. 1692c(b), no information con-
named defendants and the unknown heirs,
executors, administrators, devisees, trustees,
creditors and assigns of any deceased defendants; the unknown spouses of any defendants;
the unknown officers, successors, trustees,
creditors and assigns of any defendants that are
existing, dissolved or dormant corporations; the
unknown executors, administrators, devisees,
trustees, creditors, successors and assigns of
any defendants that are or were partners or in
partnership; the unknown guardians, conservators and trustees of any defendants that are
minors or are under any legal disability; and
the unknown heirs, executors, administrators,
devisees, trustees, creditors and assigns of any
person alleged to be deceased, and all other
persons who are or may be concerned.
cerning the collection of this debt may be given
without the prior consent of the consumer given
directly to the debt collector or the express
permission of a court of competent jurisdiction.
The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt
and any information obtained will be used for
that purpose.
Prepared By:
South & Associates, P.C.
Megan Cello (KS # 24167)
6363 College Blvd., Suite 100
Overland Park, KS 66211 HELP WANTED
(913)663-7600
(913)663-7899 (Fax)
Attorneys For Plaintiff Whistle Readi Mix, Inc. – is now
(155736) taking applications for drivers
ap23t3 at its LaCygne, Kansas location.
AD
1×1
HELP WANTED
Must have a class B CDL with
air brakes. For information contact Steve at (913) 757-4775.
ap23t4*
6-I, located 4,506 FSL, 4,890 FEL; Sobba 7-I, Auditor III FHLBank Topeka,
located 4,885 FSL, 3,597 FEL; and Sobba 8-I, Employer
of
Choice
located 5,275 FSL, 4,554 FEL; Section 18,
Bachelors degree accounting/
Township 21 South, Range 20 East; Anderson
County, Kansas; with a maximum operating finance, 3+ years relative expepressure of 900 psig and a maximum injection rience/CPA or CIA certification
required. Outstanding benefits/
rate of 100 barrels per day.
Any persons who object to or protest this $$incentives www.fhlbtopeka.co
application shall be required to file their objec- m.
tions or protest with the Conservation Division of Heavy Equipment Operator
the State Corporation Commission of the State
Career! 3 Week Hands On
of Kansas within thirty (30) days from the date
of this publication. These protests shall be filed Training School. Bulldozers,
pursuant to Commission regulations and must Backhoes, Excavators. National
state specific reasons why granting the applica- Certifications. Lifetime Job
tion may cause waste, violate correlative rights Placement Assistance. VA
or pollute the natural resources of the State of Benefits Eligible! 1-866-362-6497
Kansas.
Partners In Excellence OTR
All persons interested or concerned shall
Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass
take notice of the foregoing and shall govern
EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012
themselves accordingly.
& Newer equipment. 100% No
Roger Kent dba RJ Enterprises touch. Butler Transport 1-80022082 Northeast Neosho Road 528-7825
Garnett, KS 66032 $4,000 Sign On$ CDL Drivers
(785) 448-6995 Up to $1500 Weekly Class A/
Great Benefits Hogan: Call
my7t1
NOW to join our team! 866-2758837 www.hogan1.com
Drivers: Training, Class ACDL. Train and work for us!
Professional and focused trainYou are required to file your written defens- ing for your Class A-CDL. You
es thereto on or before May 22, 2013, 9:00 a.m. choose between Company
of such day, in this Court, in the City of Garnett,
Driver, Owner Operator, Lease
Anderson County, Kansas, at which time and
place the cause will be heard. Should you fail, Operator or Lease Trainer. (877)
judgment and decree will be entered in due 369-7885 www.centraltruckingdrivingjobs.com
course upon the Petition.
All creditors are notified to exhibit their Exp. Flatbed Drivers: Regional
demands against the Estate within four (4) opportunities now open with
months from the date of first publication of this plenty of freight & great pay!
Notice, as provided by law, and if their demands
800-277-0212 or primeinc.com
are not thus exhibited, they shall be forever
Now Hiring! Truck Driving
barred.
School
Instructors
and
Management.
Join
CRSTs
brand
Richard M. Lickteig and Merle E. Lickteig
Petitioners new training school in Cedar
LAW OFFICE OF LEE H. TETWILER Rapids, Iowa! Relocation assis133 South Pearl tance provided. Call: 866-397P.O. Box 501
7407; email: ksackett@crst.com
Paola, KS 66071
Tel 913-294-2339 Airline Careers – Become an
Fax 913-294-5702 Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA
E-Mail: tetwiler@att.net approved training. Financial
Attorney for Petitioners. aid if qualified – Housing
available. Job placement assisap30t3 tance. Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance 888-248-7449.
Attend College Online from
Home. *Medical, *Business,
*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality.
Job placement assistance.
Computer and Financial Aid
if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 888-220-3977 www.
CenturaOnline.com
Notice to recover saltwater
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
May 7, 2013)
BEFORE THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF KANSAS
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION
RE: Roger Kent dba RJ Enterprises – Application
for a permit to authorize the enhanced recovery
of saltwater into the J.S. Johnson 5-I, J.S.
Johnson 6-I, J.S. Johnson 7-I and J.S. Johnson
8-I; Section 7, Township 21 South, Range 20
East; Sobba 6-I, Sobba 7-I, Sobba 8-I; Section
18, Township 21 South, Range 20 East; located
in Anderson County, Kansas.
TO: All Oil & Gas Producers, Unleased Mineral
Interest Owners, Landowners, and all persons
whomever concerned.
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that Roger Kent dba RJ Enterprises has filed
an application to commence the injection of
saltwater into the Squirrel formation at the J.S.
Johnson 5-I, located 51 FSL, 4,776 FEL; J.S.
Johnson 6-I, located 28 FSL, 5,338 FEL; J.S.
Johnson 7-I, located 266 FSL, 5,696 FEL; J.P.
Johnson 8-I, located 70 FSL, 5,059 FEL; Sobba
Notice to settle Lickteig estate
(First Published in The Anderson County
Review, April 30, 2013)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
FLORENCE S. LICKTEIG, Deceased
Case No. 13PR14
NOTICE OF HEARING AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
You are hereby notified that on April 19,
2013, a Petition was filed in this Court by Richard
M. Lickteig and Merle E. Lickteig, heirs, devisees, legatees, and the Co-Executors named
in the Last Will and Testament of Florence S.
Lickteig, Deceased, dated August 28, 2009,
praying that the instrument attached thereto be
admitted to probate and record as the Last Will
and Testament of Florence S. Lickteig and that
Richard M. Lickteig and Merle E. Lickteig be
appointed as Co-Executors without bond.
AD
2×4
20%30%
CHEAPER
MISC. FOR SALE
misc
For Sale – large tomato cages, 5 ft
x 20 inches $7 each; plant starter
buckets; John Deere 9 HP tiller,
$300; steel post $3 each; glasstop Maytag electric stove, $300.
Contact (785) 448-3653 or cell
phone (785) 433-1153. my7t3*
14 aluminum boat, trailer, troll
motor, 2-20, color TVs, sofa.
(785) 448-0843.
my7t1*
Central Heat and Air Unit worked great when last used.
Coleman Evcon out of doublewide. $900 OBO, leave message.
(785) 835-6180.
my7t1*
MISC. FOR SALE
Miller
1×2
GARAGE SALES
GARAGE SALES
May 10th 7-6 & 11th 7-noon
– 345 W. 2nd, Garnett. Sewing
machine, fabric, bicycle, humidifier and misc.
my7t1*
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 2282597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
Mobile Home Insurance. We
have great rates on mobile homes
that are less than 15 years old.
Archer Insurance Agency, 118 E.
5th Street, P.O. Box 307, Garnett,
Ks. 66032 (785) 448-3841.
my23tf
Hope Unlimited offers services
to victims of domestic violence
and sexual abuse. Call (620)
365-7566 or Kansas hotline
(888) END-ABUSE (select local
option) for free, confidential
assistance.
ag24tf
COMPUTCOMPUTER
ER EXP
1x2WORK
AD
1×1
COMPUTER EXPERTS
GARNETT
785.304.1843
AD
1×2
Check out our
Monthly Specials
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
Anderson County Historical Society is requesting
proposals to do yard work as needed throughout
the 2013 season, as follows:
Mow the grass at the Museum (6th & Maple)
Mow the grass at the Harris House (4th & Vine)
Please submit your proposal to
Kristina Kinney, Society President, PO Box 183,
Garnett, KS 66032 no later than May 15, 2013.
SERVICES
Painting and repairs. Interior,
exterior, free estimates. Call
Roger (785) 418-5860, if no
answer, leave message. my7t1*
Tylers Mowing Service – any
size yard, residential or commercial, mowing and weedeating.
(785) 304-9354.
ap23t3*
Mikes Computer
Repair & Sales
Serving Garnett &
Surrounding Areas
Mobile Services
Networking Solutions
Upgrades
Custom Builds
Virus Removal
913-207-8162
Osaw State
3×10.5
As a Registered Nurse Specialist, you will be responsible for nursing care, treatment, and servicRainbow Mental Health Facility/Osawatomie State Hospital is currently recruiting for a Registered Nurse Specialist.
es; supervision of nursing staff; actively and positively participate and provide leadership in the
hospitals accreditation program; implement ongoing programs; develop, implement, and manage
policies and procedures for re safety, infection control, and JCAHO requirements; ensure that
staff gain in-service/education to maintain competencies.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Eligible to be licensed as a Registered Nurse in the state of
Kansas and one year of experience in registered nursing.
Kansas Tax Clearance Certicate: Each applicant applying for a State of Kansas job vacancy
must obtain a State Tax Clearance Certicate by accessing the Kansas Department of Revenues
website at http://www.ksrevenue.org/taxclearance.html. A tax Clearance is a comprehensive tax
account review to determine and ensure that an individuals account is compliant with all primary
Kansas Tax Laws. Applicants are responsible for submitting their certicate with all other application materials to the hiring agency. This is in accordance with Executive Order 2004-03.
Job applicants with tax clearance issues should contact Kansas Department of Revenue or Kansas
Department of Labor directly:
For Kansas Department of Revenue debt issues blocking clearance: 785-296-3199
For Kansas Department of Labor debt issues blocking clearance: 785-296-5027
The Kansas Department of Aging and Disability Services (KDADS) employs only U.S. Citizens
and lawfully authorized aliens who can provide evidence of their identity as required by federal
law.
This position:
is based in Osawatomie, KS
Earns: $26.98 per hour based on qualications
Hours are: 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Is Veterans Preference Eligible.
Veterans Preference Eligible (VPE): Former military personnel or their spouse that have been
veried as a veteran; Under K.S.A. 73-201 will receive an interview if they meet the minimum
competency factors of the position. The veterans Preference laws do not guarantee the veteran
a job. Positions are lled with the best qualied candidate as determined by the Hiring manager.
Additional VPE information can be found at http://da.ks.gov/ps/aaa/recruitment/veterans.htm
Join our team by submitting:
A resume and cover letter
Kansas State Tax Clearance Certicate (MANDATORY)
An Employment Application (at jobs.ks.gov, select Osawatomie
State Hospital) (MANDATORY)
Referencing Requisition Number 174042
By Application Deadline: Open until lled
Use the method most convenient for you:
*E-mail: OSH.Human Resources@osh.ks.gov
*Online at jobs.ks.gov
*Fax: (913) 755-7408 or
*Mail: Osawatomie State Hospital
Attention: Vicky Trumbly
500 State Hospital Drive
Osawatomie, Kansas 66064
Questions about the job? Contact us by: Phone: (913) 755-7488
As a leading Social Services agency, Osawatomie State Hospital and Rainbow Mental Health Facility has a mission to help residents acquire greater control of their lives. Instead of prescribing
professionally driven programs to x residents, support teams identify how each person wants
to live his or her life and help the person achieve those dreams. KDADS has a mission to protect
children and promote adult self sufciency. KDADS is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE)
committed to a diverse workforce.
7B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 7, 2013
SERVICES
RYTTER
1×1
AD
1×7.5
FARM AND AG
FARM & AG
Hunting Land Wanted – Archery
hunter looking to lease good
hunting land with some brush
or CRP. Call Scott (850) 866-0958
or email scotthelms@comcast.net
.
ap30t4*
Boer & Kikox Goats – for sale.
ABGA ad commercial kids and
adults. 4-H/FFA show prospects. Centerville, KS (785) 8934037.
my7t1*
AD
1×1
AD
1×2
Custom Services
Harvesting
(Hauling Available)
Planting
(No-till & Liquid
Fertilizer)
Princeton, KS
(785) 448-4503
little& johns
Farm
Greenhouse
Little John Sherwood
785-835-7057
1×1.5
ADOPTION
ADOPTION
Warm, Fun, Professional Couple
Eager To Provide Your Child
With Love And Happiness
Forever. Expenses Paid. Ann
and Peter. Call 1-800-593-1730
Happiness is . . . Breakfast at
VFW, 7am-10am, Saturday, May
11. Biscuits and gravy, Belgian
waffles, bacon, sausage and eggs
my7t1
Happiness is . . . A new location for our Quilt Show during
Square Fair. Come see us at the
Senior Center, 128 W. 5th.
my7t1*
Happiness is . . . Baby Day at the
Farmers Market this Thursday.
Petting zoo includes live elk,
pups, lambs, chicks, bunnies
and kittens.
my7t1
Happiness is . . . The Garnett
Farmers Market returning
May 9, Thursday 4:30-7:00 p.m.
downtown. Spring greens, radishes, bedding plants, baked
goods, meats, asparagus, morrells, hot grilled hamburgers.
my7t1
Happiness is . . . Yankee
Candles Americas Best Loved
Candle coming soon to Salon
Connection, 448-4746. my7t1
Happiness is . . . Westphalia
Annual Alumni Party, Saturday,
May 11, 8pm-11pm, Westphalia
Elementary School. Admission
$10. Public invited.
my7t1
Happiness is . . . USD 365
Endowment 5K Run/Walk,
June 1st, North Lake Park at
8am. Registration at 7am at Rec
Center, $25 entry fee includes
a t-shirt. This years walk is
in memory of Steve Doering.
Register online at www.
usd365endowment.com or to
check out locations with entry
forms available.
my7t1
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASIFIEDS!
AD
2×2
RICHMOND HEALTHCARE 2×2
jp weigand and sons
2×3
LAWN & GARDEN
Lawn Service – mowing, trimming, dethatching, leaf removal,
grass catcher (optional). Byron
Knaus, (785) 204-2911 cell; (785)
448-6777 home.
mc26t10*
bennet
1×1
keims
MOWER POSITION
Anderson County is taking applications for a Mower
position until May 17, 2013. Applicant must
have a CDL. Position is subject to drug testing.
Applications and job description are available at the
County Engineers Ofce, 409 S. Oak, Garnett KS.
Anderson County is an Equal Opportunity Employer
and position is Veterans Preference Eligible (VPE),
State Law K.S.A. 73-201.
andn co engineer
2×3
1×1
MANPOWER OF
Lawrence/Ottawa and Chanute
Manpower
LOOKING FOR GENERAL LABORERS
Working with companies in Ottawa, Lawrence, DeSoto
2×3
and Iola, KS. Must be able to pass Background Check
and Drug Screen for some positions. Must have good
work history and mechanically Inclined.
Apply At: www.manpowerjobs.com
or call:
785-749-2800 or 620-431-0001
new.ads.multiple_Layout 1 10/10/12 9:21 AM Page 4
An Understanding of Horses
kpa morton
2×4
Moran Manor Skilled Nursing and Advanced
Memory Care is looking for an experienced
Certied Dietary Manager. As a progressive
provider of Person Centered Care, this person
must possess the ability to be not only Quality
Minded and a Team Player, but
Customer Service Driven.
Applicants are welcome
to email their resume to
moran@americareusa.net or call
for an interview with the
Moran Manor administrator at 620-237-4300.
moran manor
2×3
skilled nursing by Americare
FEMALE LIPITOR PATIENTS
There is evidence that women are much more likely
to develop diabetes after taking Lipitor for any period
of time. This evidence also suggests that once you
have diabetes caused by Lipitor, it is permanent.
HORSE BARN | RIDING ARENA | HAY STORAGE
A Commitment to Quality
Morton Buildings understands that safety & quality are the most
important factors when constructing a horse facility. Thats why
we manufacture many of our own components, including stalls.
Eight offices serving Kansas
mortonbuildings.com
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is . . . Learning
Firearm Safety, Marksmanship
and Christian fellowship at
CrossShots. Beginners 4th grade
and up, boys and girls and parents on 2nd Saturday monthly
and advanced on 3rd Saturday.
Call (785) 448-3855 for details
and RSVP. No cost.
my7t2
LAWN AND GARDEN
800-447-7436
borntrager
2×3
SERVICES
man Bros. Farm
Bau
LAWN & GARDEN
2012 Morton Buildings, Inc. Morton Buildings is a
registered trademark of Morton Buildings, Inc. All
rights reserved. A listing of GC licenses available at
mortonbuildings.com/licenses.aspx. REF CODE 043.
800-447-7436 mortonbuildings.com
If you or a female loved one has developed diabetes
after taking Lipitor, please call us today for a free
consultation. We would like to evaluate your claim.
The choice of a lawyer is an important decision
and should not be based solely upon advertisements. That is why I would like you to call me.
ATTORNEY ROLF EDWARD SHASTEEN
SHASTEEN & MORRIS, P.C.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
www.shasteenandmorris.com
840 North 48th Street, Lincoln, NE 68504
1-800-665-0064 (toll free)
lifecare center of oz
2×4
Auction
ekab
2×5
8B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, May 7, 2013
LOCAL
Parker Rural High School alumni has annual banquet
There are a number of birthdays this week; among which
include Steve Lyman and Anita
Anderson on May 1, Cletus Ford
and Charles Haverfield on May
4, Adra McCrae and Monica
McDougal on May 5 and Henry
Jones and Billie Millard on May
6.
Happy Anniversary wishes
to Luke and Heather Schull on
April 28, my husband, Steve on
May 2, Jim and Sandy Hampton
on May 4 and Dan and Corina
Atkinson and Eugene and
Marieta Rogers on May 5.
The Loyal Workers met at
the home of Janice Stahl on
Tuesday, April 23; those present
included Carolyn Isenhower,
Zona Ford, Ruth Ellen
Stainbrook, Rosalie Davis, Rita
Kerr, Juanita Fann and Donna
Sutton.
The Iota Iota Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi met at the Parker
United Methodist Church
on Wednesday, April 24. The
ladies elected officers of the
2013-14 session; President-Rita
Kerr, Vice-President- Janice
Stahl,
Treasurer-Juanita
Fann, Recording SecretaryJudy Kinder, Corresponding
Secretary-Cherry Buckley and
Historian-Carolyn Dunlop.
The Parker Rural High School
Board and Committee met at
the Parker United Methodist
Church on Wednesday evening, April 24. Those present
included Richard and Peggy
Chambers, Janice Stahl, Steve
and Judy Kinder, Chuck and
Virginia Hampton, Louise
Stites, Marilyn Rhoades, Sue
Dumcum, Bruce Boydston,
Doris Satchell and Al Kerr. The
group wrapped up plans for the
annual alumni banquet, which
took place on Saturday, April 27
at the Parker Elementary.
The Parker Mason group
will host their monthly break-
by Judy Kinder
Contact (913) 898-6465 or
True.blue.ku@gmail.com
with Parker news.
fast on Sunday, May 5 at the
Mason Hall, beginning at 7:30
a.m. This is a free-will donation
event and everyone is welcome.
Church News
Methodist Church: LayLeader Janice Stahl gave the Call
to Worship for the Casual Dress
and Noisy Offering Sunday service. Pastor Marti McDougal
gave the Opening Prayer and
led the congregation in the
Unison Prayer of Confession
with reference to John 13 and
Psalm 148. Pastor McDougal
conducted the Time with the
Children and her lesson was
titled Read the Instructions.
The Congregational Hymn was
titled Praise the Lord with
Sound and Trumpets. Mrs.
Stahl read the Scripture Lesson
from Acts 11:1-18. The Scripture
Text was read from Psalm 148
and Pastor McDougals sermon
was titled Christ Gives the Gift
of Worship. Candle lighter was
Rhett Willey. Greeters were
Bob and Nancy Brownback.
Ushers were Bob Brownback
and Al Kerr. Pianist and Music
Director was Sue Swonger.
The Parker UMW Ladiesmet
Thursday, May 2.
Baptist Church: Pastor
W.R. Workmans morning
message was titled Jesus is
Worthy of All Praise and
scripture was read from Isaiah
7:14. The evening sermon was
titled Through His Blood, We
have access to the Holiness
and scripture was read from
Hebrew 10;9-10.
Centerville News
Happy Birthday wishes
go out to Campbell Leitch on
April 30, Tara Walrod on May 2
and Kyra Doles on May 4.
Happy Anniversary to Skip
and Kerry Wefald on May 1.
The Centerville community will be hosting the annual
Main Street Expo this weekend
(May 4). There will be plenty of
activities for everyone to enjoy
throughout the day.
Exercise Mondays are held
each week in the Fellowship
Hall of the Centerville
Community Church, beginning
at 9 a.m.
The Friends & Pieces
Quilters meet each Wednesday
at 10 a.m., in the basement of
the Centerville Community
Church.
Centerville
Community
Church: Greeters were Phil and
Linda Polley. Sunday school
instructors were Courtney
Lanham
and
Katherine
Stanley. Hymns included
Come into His Presence,
God Will Make a Way,
Surely Goodness and Mercy
and Cares Chorus. Pastor
Nancy Snyder-Killingsworth
read scripture from Second
Timothy 1:7 and her message
was titled Dealing with Lifes
challenging Emotions: Fear.
Music Accompaniments were
provided by Nancy Ewing.
The church will host their
monthly supper on Saturday,
May 11, from 5 p.m. – 7p.m.
Its not too early to begin
thinking about VBS: classes
will be held Friday, May 31Sunday, June 2. The theme for
this year is Hay Day.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 /
Photo Submitted
Above, Parker Rural High
School alumni celebrate their
50th high school reunion met
at the home of Jan and Lorita
Gross Longenecker during the
afternoon, before attending the
evening festivities. Classmates
pictured include: William Ewert,
Jim Thomas, Donald Prentice,
Gaylin Nickell, Ralph Wilcox,
Marilyn Hampton Rhoades, Jim
Hampton, Loretta Longenecker,
John Tyson, Carolyn Magers
Nordling, Marylou Brownback
Kinder and Myrna Crouch
Brown.
At right: Marjorie Conley Prentice
was recognized as the oldest
alumn, graduating in 1938 (75
years ago).
TOPS chapter members celebrate
members weight loss achievement
TOPS, Take Off Pounds
Sensibly, members receive recognition for their weight loss
at State Recognition Days in
Manhattan, Kansas on April
5th and 6th. Kincaid resident,
Roberta Orr, was recognized
as a state division winner.
Roberta received this recogni-
tion by losing 55.00 pounds for
2012.
This years theme was:
Happy Days with TOPS which
was fun and inspiring for all.
TOPS is a weight loss support
group with members meet
weekly to receive education,
group support and achieve rec-
AD
1×2
coffey health
3×7
AD
2×2
ognition as they work toward
in becoming healthy in their
weight loss journey.
To learn more about
The Kincaid TOPS support
group contact Beverly at
bednasek@netwworks.plus.
net or call at 316-755-1055.
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112 W. 6th Garnett, KS (785) 448-3121