Anderson County Review — November 13, 2012

ONE U.S. DOLLAR
NOVEMBER 13, 2012
Probitas,
virtus, integritas
in summa.
Bush City, Colony, Garnett, Greeley, Harris, Kincaid, Lone Elm, Mont Ida, Scipio, Selma, Welda, Westphalia KANSAS
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Contents Copyright 2012 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
SINCE 1865 147th Year, No. 12
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Changes
ahead
Honoring Our Veterans
Voters call for new leaders
in legislature, local offices
Incumbent Bill Feuerborn
defeated in House race;
Republicans find success
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
It was a good time to be a political
newcomer and a Republican.
Voters in Anderson County and
across the region embraced mostly
new names and conservatives in elections Tuesday, Nov. 6, for local, state
and federal positions. The result is
new representation in nearly every
office, including a new state sena-
Tyson
K. Jones
tor, two new House Representatives,
a new commissioner, new county
attorney and new sheriff.
Voter turnout in Anderson
County for Tuesdays election was 63
SEE TURNOUT ON PAGE 3A
Local law enforcement
gets new 2 new officials
Jones will lead county
attorneys office; Valentine
tapped for county sheriff
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Vickie Moss
The Garnett Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion Color
Guard kick off the annual Veterans Day ceremony Friday, Nov. 9, at
Anderson County High School. At left, Lucia Roe, daughter of and
officer and wife of Col. Thomas Roe, was the featured speaker and
used a pair of empty boots to symbolize veterans who are unable to
be there. Below, a group of local veterans watch the ceremony.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Voters thought it was time for
a change in local law enforcement.
And that may translate to a change
in time.
With new leadership in two of
the countys top law enforcement
positions, adjustments are likely.
Valentine
B. Jones
Thats especially likely to happen at
the county attorneys office, as the
office and court system will need
SEE LAW ON PAGE 3A
Commission to see new face
Howarter to join county
commission; Highberger
fends off challenger
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Theres new blood for the county
commission, but it comes from a
familiar bloodline.
Jerry Howarter, whose father
served as a commissioner for 24
years, was elected to fill Dudley
Feuerborns seat on the commission.
Feuerborn, a longtime commission-
Signs featured on city agenda
Commission likely to
continue discussion
over sign rules, plan
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – A discussion over
signs – and more broadly, over
the importance of the citys
development of a new brand for
tourism – is likely to take some
of Garnett city commissioners
time today.
The commission is scheduled
to have its regular meeting at
6 p.m. today at City Hall. An
agenda for the meeting shows
there will be some discussion
on signs and tourism.
The city has been looking at
developing a new brand with
new signs to help residents and
visitors navigate through the
city. The discussion initially
was spurred by regulations
that eventually will require the
city to replace its street signs to
meet a federal mandate. That
grew into a study with a branding expert, formation of a committee to study the issue and a
request to pay for new welcome
signs at the last city commission
meeting Oct. 30. Commissioners
balked, asking instead for a
detailed plan before agreeing to
pay for any of the signs.
An outline of a plan and budget to replace regulatory and
street signs is expected to be
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-13-2012 / Vickie Moss
presented at tonights meeting.
Its likely the commission may Eliza Sibley, top, played Jo March in Anderson County High Schools musical proalso discuss the broader issue duction of Little Women Friday. Kristen Simpson, left center, played Amy; Marissa
SEE SIGNS ON PAGE 3A
Lowry was Marmee; Remi Hedges, left front, was Beth and Tana Benton was Meg.
Howarter
Highberger
er, decided not to run for re-election.
Howarter defeated Bill Craig in last
weeks election.
Another contested race on the
SEE COMMISSION ON PAGE 3A
Garnett man escapes
serious injury in wreck
Car collides with semi that was
attempting U-turn on highway
north of Iola last week
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
A Garnett man is recovering at home after an
early-morning wreck last week.
Jacob Wolken, 22, Garnett, was injured when
his car struck a semi that was attempting a
U-turn on U.S. 169 north of Iola at 6:25 a.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 7, according to a highway
patrol report. Wolken was driving north on
the highway when a semi driven by Eduardo
Bustos Barraza, 49, of El Paso, Texas, attempted
to make a U-turn on the highway. Wolkens car
crashed into the drivers side of the semi.
SEE WRECK ON PAGE 3A
2A
NEWS
IN BRIEF
HARVEST SUPPER
Centerville Community Church will
have a Harvest Supper from 5 p.m.
to 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17. A free
will donation is asked.
COMMODITY DISTRIBUTION
The ECKAN Agency will distribute
commodity food items to eligible
Anderson County commodity participants on Wednesday, November
21st, at the ECKAN center, 132 E.
5th, Garnett, from 9 a.m. to noon.
NURSING SCHOLARSHIP
The Mary Morgan Nursing
Scholarship, administered throught
USD 365 Endowment Association,
is available for the Spring semester
of 2013. This scholarship is designated for a graduate of Anderson
County High School. The student
must be currently enrolled in a
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
(BSN) program at an accredited
college or university. To obtain an
application, please send an email
to usd365endowment@yahoo.com
For questions call Connie Rockers
at 785-867-3503 or Sue Grosdidier
at 785-448-3115.
BOOK FAIR AT LIBRARY
Garnett Public Library will be hosting a Scholastic Book Fair Nov.
13-17. There are many childrens
through young adult along with
some adult non-fiction books to
choose from. They make great
stocking stuffers and start as low
as $4.99. Please stop by during
regular library hours and get an
early start on your holiday purchases. A percentage of the profits benefits the summer reading
program.
LANDFILL HOLIDAY HOURS
The Anderson County Landfill will
be closed for the Thanksgiving
Holiday, Thursday, November 22Saturday, November 24.
BUSINESS LOAN SEMINAR
Kansas Department of Commerce,
in conjunction with Anderson
County Development, is offering
a free seminar on business loans
and incentives from 2-4 p.m. on
Tuesday November 13 at the Town
Hall meeting room at 125 W. 5th
Avenue in Garnett. The first hour
(2 p.m.-3 p.m.) of the seminar will
concentrate on the State of Kansas
programs for manufacturers and
some service industries. The second hour (3.p.m.-4.p.m.) will be on
local and regional loan programs
for all businesses, including retail
and startup. There is no cost to
attend and all business owners
and entrepreneurs are invited. For
more information please contact
ACDA Director Dennis Arnold by
email: dennis@andersoncountyks.
net or visit www.andersoncountyks.net
SEVERE WEATHER ALERT
Anderson County residents who
want to get National Weather
Service severe weather warnings by phone via the countys
CodeRed system should register
online at www.andersoncountyks.
org, click Public safety/emergency
management, or pick up registration forms at the county annex,
Garnett City Hall, Garnett Library,
Welda Post office, Westphalia Coop, Greeley City Hall, Kincaid City
Hall or Colony City Hall. You must
be registered to receive the severe
weather warnings by landline or cell
phone. For more information contact AC Emergency Management
at (785) 448-6797.
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONER OCTOBER 29
Chairman Dudley R. Feuerborn called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Board of Commissioners to order at
9:00 a.m. on October 29 at the County
Commission Room. Attendance:
Dudley R. Feuerborn, Present: Eugene
Highberger, Present: James K. Johnson,
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. He reported the
air compressor at the shop has quit
and needs replaced. They are currently
using the mobile one they take out in the
county. David Whitcomb is retiring the
end of November and there is a truck
driver who is interested in the position.
Lester will not hire a new truck driver
until next spring as he and Vernon Yoder
will push snow this winter if needed.
He has twelve bridges that are on the
annual inspection list. They will stay on
the list until they are repaired.
FMLA
Commissioner Johnson moved that
while on FMLA, no sick or vacation time
will accrue unless the employee returns
to work intermittently and works at least
half the pay period. The employee will
accrue sick and vacation time on a
pro-rated basis to the nearest quarterly
increment. Commissioner Highberger
seconded. Approved 3-0.
Emergency Management
Marvin
Grimes,
Emergency
Management, director met with the commission. Marvin was questioned how the
policy was enforced for the volunteer
firemen that they were not to operate
fire equipment if they were under the
influence of alcohol. Marvin stated when
he is informed of an incident of abuse he
will address it with those involved.
Meeting adjourned at 11:40 a.m.
LAND TRANSFERS
Twila Mae Hermreck to Glen J.
Hermreck and Janet L. Hermreck, undivided 1/2 interest in: Lots 14, 15 and 16,
Block 61, City of Garnett.
Twila Mae Hermreck to John D.
Hermreck and Carol J. Hermreck, undivided _ interest in: Lots 14, 15 and 16,
Block 61, City of Garnett.
Southeast
Kansas
Prosperity
Foundation Inc. to Lutz Towing &
Recovery Inc., Lot 11, Maggio Addition
to City of Garnett.
Rickey R. Ahring and Linda S.
Hayman to Rickey R. Ahring and Linda
S. Hayman, Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 15,
Town of Harris.
Johnny L. Haer, and Sheryl K. Haer
to Johnny L. Haer Co-Trustee, Sheryl K.
Haer Co-Trustee, and Haer Living Trust
Dated 8-3-2012, W2 SE4 8-20-21.
CIVIL CASES FILED
Capital One Bank A Banking
Association vs. Christopher W. Howey,
asking $869.90.
Donald Wettstein and Susan M.
Wettstein vs. James W. Bagnall and
Melody Killam, petition to cancel contract
and asking $41,000.
CIVIL CASES RESOLVED
Bank of America, NA vs. George Luke
Foltz, Charita Foltz, John Doe and Mary
Doe, $59,559.28 plus interest and costs
Shirley Benjamin vs. Mark Christopher
Upp, $20,000 and cancellation of contract, plus interest and costs.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Secretary of Department for Children
and Families vs. Jay R. Hill, petition to
determine paternity.
Clayton E. Gish vs. Kayla R. Pollard,
petition to determine paternity.
Secretary of Department for Children
and Families and Brittney Goldner vs.
Charles T. Valentine, petition for support.
Secretary of Department for Children
and Families and Alicia D. Stofko vs.
Michael Matthew McSwane, petition for
support.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Dotti Harman, etal. vs. Rex Allen
Hartman, dismissed.
Clayton E. Gish and Lexi Rae Gish
vs. Kayla R. Pollard, dismissed.
Kelly R. Farhath vs. James Ray
Justice, final protection from abuse
order.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
City of Garnett vs. Marilyn L. Sobbs,
asking $115.84.
Lyon Coffee Electric Co. Inc. vs.
Thomas Justin Morrow, asking $546.17.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
Capital
One
Bank
A
Banking
AD
1×4
Association vs. Crystal M. Lyda, $611.02
plus interest and costs.
City of Garnett vs. Paula Lewis d/
b/a Kippal Bar and Grill and Kip Koch,
$2,063.28 plus interest and costs.
City of Garnett vs. Janon Elisabeth
Gordon, dismissed.
Patriots Bank vs. Nick A. Martinez,
$361.66 plus interest and costs.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
Casey B. McCandless, $243 fine.
Frantzis Skyye-Alexander Lewis,
$203 fine.
Wayne L. Briggs, $143 fine.
Chad P. Hill, $143 fine.
Icel G. young, $203 fine.
Sandra K. Romig, $161 fine.
Nequita K. Hanna, $167 fine.
Steven C. Young, $197 fine.
Crystal D. Ryan, $197 fine.
McKenzie Mildfelt, $173 fine.
Roger E. Schmanke, $143 fine.
Philip C. Honeycutt, $173 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Steven B. Craig, $10 fine.
Bill E. Hutchinson, $10 fine.
Leslie A. Stewart, $91 fine, license
suspended November 2.
Meghan J. Bakken, $10 fine.
Other:
Blake L. Wulfkuhle, official traffic control devices, required obedience, $273
fine.
Loenard J. Dattilo, Jr., basic rule governing speed of vehicles, $173 fine.
Bob Trammell, worthless check under
$1,000, dismissed, $205 fine.
Ron D. Wade, motor carrier safety
rules and regulations x2, $328 fine.
Bradley Ray Yeubanks, DUI 1st
conviction, $1,183 fine.
License suspensions
filed November 2:
Carol J. Shafer, speeding.
Kevin L. Goudeau, speeding, driving
while license cancelled 2nd or subsequent conviction and vehicle liability
coverage required.
Douglas D. Adams, unlawful vehicle
registration.
Truly L. Ezell, speeding and driving while license cancelled/suspended/
revoked.
Nicholas W. Casner, failure to wear
seatbelt.
Kelly D. Chambers, speeding.
Chelsea Cheyanne Chambers, failure
to wear seatbelt.
Linda L. Vogan, speeding and driving
while license cancelled 1st conviction.
GARNETT MUNICIPAL COURT
Speeding and other
traffic violations:
October 13, $135 fine.
Kristen Joy Ray, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
October 13, $135 fine.
Robert M. Santee, Lawrence,
September 30, $135 fine.
David I. Short, Garnett, September
28, obedience to traffic control device,
$110 fine.
David C. Sparks, Colony, September
19, $165 fine.
Emily Nicole Stiemel, Larned, October
13, $135 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Branden M. Dulin, Garnett, August
21, $10 fine.
Brek G. Ulrich, Iola, September 29,
child passenger safety restraint, $60
fine.
Other:
Kristi D. Criqui, Garnett, October 9,
failure to register dog x3, $150 fine, and
dog at large x3, $150 fine.
Joseph M. Reid, Garnett, September
26, failure to register dog, $100 fine.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on October 31 of
theft of property of a Little Debbie Star
Care valued at $.50 and occurred on
South Maple Street.
A report was made on November 1
of disorderly conduct and occurred on
South Pine Street.
A report was made on November 1
of domestic battery, battery, and criminal
damage to property of a broken glass
door on back door valued at $50 and
occurred on West 1st Avenue.
A report was made on November 1 of
burglary and theft of property of 73 oxycodone pills valued at $28 and occurred
on West 6th Avenue.
Arrests
Kyrstin Hoke, Garnett, October 31,
domestic battery and disorderly conduct.
Jessica Dewey, Ottawa, October 31,
domestic battery and disorderly conduct.
Jared Schramm Lincoln, Nebraska,
October 31, DWS.
Wayne Kirkland, Erie, October 31,
warrant arrest by law enforcement officer
and theft of property or services.
David Guthrie, Garnett, November 1,
domestic battery, battery, and criminal
damage to property.
David Short, Garnett, November 1,
warrant arrest by law enforcement officer.
Joshua Heubach, Garnett, November
5, warrant arrest by law enforcement
Ricky Dale Anderson, Mount Vernon,
Iowa, October 14, $135 fine.
Jennifer M. Ball, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, September 28, $110 fine.
Shawn E. Carson, Wichita, October
31, driving through safety zone, $130
fine.
Christopher Hoi-Tao Chiu, Tulsa,
Oklahoma, September 29, $135 fine.
Sarah Delynn Drake, Fort Scott,
November 3, $165 fine.
Paul Dewayne Ehrhardt, Kansas City,
Missouri, September 28, $165 fine.
Robvert B. Eliasen, Westminister,
Colorado, September 27, $220 fine,
Emilie A. Galemore, Overland Park,
September 23, $135 fine.
Timothy Michael Goodman, Council
Bluffs, Iowa, August 14, $165 fine.
Daniel J. Graves, Westminister,
Colorado, August 14, $165 fine.
Jason l. Harrison, Glenpool,
Oklahoma, September 8, $165 fine.
Mary Jane Hattan, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
September 28, $135 fine.
Brent C. Johnson, Garnett, October
23, $135 fine.
Dallas Ann Judd, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
October 12, $135 fine.
Nicole Sue King, Garnett, November
1, expired tag, $110 fine, $30 suspension.
Kaleb Don Kisky, Leon, Iowa,
September 15, $135 fine.
Barbara L. Klavetter, Kansas City,
Missouri, September 28, $165 fine.
Bradley L. McClintock, Olathe,
September 28, $165 fine.
Brian G. Mitchell, Overland Park,
September 28, $135 fine.
Lily Rana Morgan, Emporia,
September 30, $165 fine.
Sabrina Marie Nemmers, Arma,
September 30, $135 fine, expired tag,
$60 fine.
Trung Hai Nguyen, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
Anyone willing to donate kitty litter, canned dog food or canned
cat food, dog and cat toys, paper
towels., laundry and cleaning supplies, or newspaper to help support
Prairie Paws Animal Shelter can
contact Lisa at 785-304-4286.
officer.
Regina Brown, Richmond, November
5, DWS, and vehicle liability insurance
required.
Joshua Heubach, Garnett, November
6, theft of property or services.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Accidents
An accident was reported on October
13 when a vehicle driven by Kyle H.
Dutton, 43, Lenexa, was traveling northbound on U-59 at U-169 when he entered
the roundabout at approximately 55 mph
hitting the curb and causing damage to
his vehicle.
An accident was reported on October
26 when a vehicle driven by Garry W.
Pennington, 57, Chanute was traveling
northbound on U-59 Highway when he
lost control of the vehicle and drove into
the east ditch hitting the guardrail causing damage to it and the vehicle.
An accident was reported on October
27 when a vehicle driven by Ryan Adam
Hodges, 19, Shawnee, was traveling
northbound on U-169 Highway when
he lost control of the vehicle leaving the
roadway to the right. He blew a front tire
then left the roadway and entered into
the west ditch into a fence causing damage to it and the vehicle.
An accident was reported on October
31 when a vehicle driven by Ivin L.
Bauman, 15, Garnett, was traveling
northbound on Kentucky Road when his
brakes failed. Driver tried to steer the
vehicle into a grassy area at corner and
struck a telephone pole. Investigating
officer observed the accident.
An accident was reported on October
31 when a vehicle driven by Michael
Julius Spellmeier, 44, Garnett, was traveling northbound on Scott Road when
a Whitetail deer entered the roadway
from the west ditch. Vehicle struck the
deer, killing it, and causing damage to
vehicle. Neither driver nor passenger
was injured.
JAIL LOG
Kyle Bruce Arms, 22, Olathe,
November 1, DUI 2nd conviction, bond
set at $1,500.
David Wayne Guthrie, 39, Garnett,
November 1, domestic battery, battery,
and criminal damage to property, bond
set at $1,500.
David Ivan Short, 42, Garnett,
November 1, warrant arrest by law
enforcement officer, bond set at $1,000.
Sarah Ruth Yonning, 30, Topeka,
November 2, probation violation, no
CARE GIVER SUPPORT
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
FARM-INS
Jeremiah Sliffe was booked into jail on
August 31 as a hold for Miami County.
Meghan Butler was booked into jail on
October 29 as a hold for Linn County.
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KDAN
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JAIL ROSTER
Bryan Kennedy was booked into jail
on November 5 for court.
Michael Vollmer was booked into
jail on October 13 for Garnett Police
Department, bond set at $1,500.
Brian McAdam was booked into jail
on July 5 for Anderson County, hold for
docket.
James Justice was booked into jail on
October 18 for Anderson County, bond
set at $10,000.
Joshua Heubach was booked into
jail on November 5 for Garnett Police
Department for a 120-day writ.
Michael Stevens was booked into jail
on June 29, 2011 for Anderson County,
hold for DOC.
Dustin Young was booked into jail on
October 31 for Anderson County, on four
Anderson County warrants.
Mark Brewer was booked into jail
on October 4 for Anderson County, no
bond.
Connie McCormick was booked into
jail on March 28 for Anderson County for
12 months.
Sarah Hoffman was booked into jail
on October 31 for Anderson County, no
bond, must see judge.
Iola/Allen Co Guide
4×7
Anderson County Caregiving
Support meets the fourth Monday
of each month from 1-2 p.m. at theSoutheast Kansas Mental Health
Center conference room, 519 S.
Elm St., Garnett. For more information call Phyllis at ECKAAA,
(800) 633-5621.
bond set.
Daniel Todd Van Norman, 25, Welda,
November 2, possession of narcotic drug
and certain stimulants, no bond set.
David Lee Coombs, 51, Olathe,
November 2, probation violation, bond
set at $5,000.
Darian Jay Nowak, 40, Iola, November
4, possession of drug paraphernalia,
possession of narcotic drug and stimulants, cultivate/distribute with intent narcotic drug, DUI, and vehicle renewal
registration, no bond set.
Joshua Wade Heubach, 21, Garnett,
November 5, warrant arrest by law
enforcement officer, no bond set.
Bryan Michael Kennedy, 23, Garnett,
November 5, for court.
Harvey Lee Burris, 41, Neosho Falls,
November 5, transporting an open container, bond set at $200.
Zauri Phirtskhalaishvili, 21, Coffeyville,
November 5, transporting an open container, bond set at $200.
Regina Lynne Brown, 43, Richmond,
November 6, DWS, and no liability insurance, bond set at $650.
Visit Iola & Allen County!
HELP FOR ANIMALS
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 13, 2012
RECORD
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 13, 2012
REMEMBRANCES
DEAN
REPPERT
November 12, 1926-November 5, 2012
October 19, 1964-October 29, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published November 13, 2012
Clay Martin Reppert died in
Phoenix, Arizona, October 29, 2012.
He was born Oct. 19, 1964, to
the late Dean E. and Martina Pearl
Tush Reppert of Garnett.
Survivors include one brother,
Dean E. Reppert II of Shell Knob,
Mo., and two sisters, Valli Ann
Reppert Sutton of Welda and Vicki
Ruth Reppert Holman of Americus,
and several nieces and nephews.
He was cremated and a memorial service is pending.
ROBINETT
December 8, 1920-November 5, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published November 13, 2012
Earl E. Robinett, age 91, of
Kincaid, died Monday, November
5, 2012, at Anderson County Long
Term Care in Garnett.
He was born on December 8,
1920, at Hartville, Mo., to Jesse and
Bessie (Long) Robinett.
He entered the United States
Navy in October 1941, serving in
the South Pacific during World War
II.
He was preceded in death by his
parents, Jesse and Bessie Robinett;
one brother, Amos Robinett; and
one sister, Hazel Nickle.
Survivors include a niece.
Graveside
service
were
Wednesday, November 7, 2012 at
Stringtown Cemetery, New Strawn.
ADAMS
Scott Douglas Adams, age 50, of
Welda died at his home in Welda on
November 11, 2012.
He was born June 10, 1962 at
Garnett to Ralph G. and Sharon K.
(Holmes) Adams.
He married Tammy Stewart
on September 16, 1989 at Garnett,
Kansas.They later divorced.
He was preceded in death by his
parents, Ralph and Sharon Adams.
FROM PAGE 1A
Survivors include his son, Cody
Adams of Parker; two brothers,
Tom Adams of Garnett, and Todd
Adams of Westphalia; nieces and
nephews and other relatives and
friends.
Memorial services will be held
at 10 a.m. Thursday, November
15, 2012 at the Feuerborn Family
Funeral Service Chapel, Garnett.
The family will greet friends from
6-8 p.m. Wednesday evening at the
funeral home.
COMMISSION…
FROM PAGE 1A
commission, however, did not
result in a change to the position
as incumbent Gene Highberger
held off a challenge from Dr.
David Leitch.
Howarter will join the commission at a time when the
county, like the state and the
nation, is trying to recover from
economic recession. That has
made for difficult decisions at
budget time, but commissioners
were able to pass a budget late
this summer that brought no
new tax increases.
The
commission
also
is expected to play a role in
Anderson County Hospitals
plans to build a new facility.
Hospital board members earlier this year wanted the commission to place a question
before voters to approve a $26
million facility, but discovered
the financing plan exceeds a
bond limit of 3 percent of the
countys assessed valuation.
SIGNS…
FROM PAGE 1A
of branding and tourism; City
Manager Joyce Martin presented commissioners with a report
that includes several items on
tourism including a request to
raise transient guest tax rates, a
new member for the board and
a statement that branding and
signs are an important part of
economic development.
Hospital officials went back to
the drawing board, with plans
to submit a new proposal, perhaps for April elections.
Since then, commissioners and candidates have taken
a wait and see approach.
Howarter said he plans to leave
the decision up to voters when
the time comes, but does not
support any kind of plan that
would circumvent the will of
the people. Some local residents are still smarting from
construction of a jail facility
several years ago, which used
a Public Building Commission
to determine how to build and
finance the jail after voters
turned down similar plans in
2002.
Howarter said he plans to
attend new commissioner orientation in January and recognizes times have changed since
his dad served on the commission.
I hope Im as effective as he
was, he said.
Baumans
3×5
6
percent. Thats lower than the
2008 elections, which brought
67 percent of registered voters
to the polls. Compared to some
elections, however, its still a
good turnout fueled by high
interest in the presidential election and several contested local
and state races. For this election, the county had 2,137 registered Republicans; 1,844 unaffiliated voters, 1,329 Democrats,
46 Libertarians and six Reform
party members.
Perhaps the most dramatic result was the loss for
16-year Kansas House of
Representatives incumbent Bill
Feuerborn, a Democrat from
Garnett. Political newcomer
Kevin Jones, a Republican from
Wellsville, narrowly edged out
Feuerborn for the 5th District
seat in a race where the winner
wasnt known until Wednesday
morning because of a problem
with counting votes in Linn
County.
In other state races,
Republican Caryn Tyson defeated Democrat Denise Cassells for
the Senate District 12 seat. The
seat was left open after district
lines were redrawn by the state
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Wolken was taken to Overland
Park Regional Medical Center
and released Friday. Family
members posted updates about
his condition on Facebook, calling it a miracle that he was able
to escape from the incident with
only scrapes and head injuries.
AD
3×10.5
Garnett Monument
& Glass
126 West Fifth Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-6622
Todd Barnes
LAW…
FROM PAGE 1A
to adapt to schedule changes
as newly elected county attorney Brandon Jones will split
his time between Anderson and
Osage counties.
Jones defeated longtime
county attorney Fred Campbell,
who was suspended for more
than a year of his last term
and who frequently clashed
with county commissioners
and county counselor James
Campbell. Jones, a Republican,
garnered more votes last week
than Campbell, a Libertarian,
and Kathleen Neff, a Democrat.
Jones also succeeded in retaining his post as Osage County
attorney, and plans to split his
time between the two offices.
Voters also wanted change in
the sheriffs department, narrowly electing Vernon Valentine
over Sheriff Jeff Hupp. Valentine
had worked for the department
for 16 years until he was fired
by Hupp for running for sheriff
against him.
earlier this year. Tyson previBoth Jones and Valentine
ously served in the House and said they already were looking
will move to the Senate side of ahead to the steps they will need
the state legislature.
to take once they are in office.
Republican Marty Read
County Attorney
defeated Democrat Shirley
Coordination and professionPalmer for the Kansas House of alism will help Jones juggle two
Representatives Dist. 4, which counties.
Jones already has been talkincludes the southeastern part
of Anderson County with Lone ing to judges in the Fourth
Judicial District about how
Elm and Kincaid.
Locally, county commission to schedule his time. Hes
incumbent Gene Highberger sketched out a preliminary plan
managed to retain his seat that will have him in court in
and political newcomer Jerry Osage County on Mondays and
Howarter won a seat on the Thursdays, and in Anderson
county commission. Highberger County on Tuesdays and
and Howarter were the only Wednesdays. Fridays will be
Democrats on the local ballot to days he can work in either office
as necessary, and he hopes to
win their races, both by defeatuse technology such as the abiling Republican challengers.
ity to conduct some hearings
County attorney candidate
via video conferencing if posBrandon Jones, a Republican, sible.
defeated Libertarian incumbent
Jones said he doesnt plan
Fred Campbell, and Republican to make changes to office staff
Vern Valentine defeated incum- and hopes they will stay to help
bent Sheriff Jeff Hupp, a make the transition easier. He
Democrat.
said he plans to meet with counNationally, Republican Lynn ty commissioners and plans to
Jenkins easily won another improve relationships between
term in the U.S. House of the county attorneys office and
Representatives.
President county commission, county
Barack
Obama
defeated
Republican Mitt Romney,
although Romney easily won
Kansas six electoral votes.
FROM PAGE 1A
YOUR LIFE IS A STORY.
Garnett
Monument
TELL
IT WELL.
2×2
Remember.
Forever.
of Plano, Texas; Daughter: Patty
Gonzales and husband Joe of
Alamogordo, New Mexico; Stepsons: Danny Dean and wife Daveda
and Steve Dean and wife Lanell
all of Midland; Step-daughter:
Cindy Parker and husband Clint
of Midland; Brother: Bob Cramer
of Stillwater, Oklahoma; Fifteen
Grandchildren and Fourteen Great
Grandchildren.
Betty is preceded in death by her
parents: Stanley and Lena Cramer,
brother: Bill Cramer, and first husband: Max Campbell.
Memorial
services
were
Thursday, November 8, 2012 at West
University Church of Christ, officiated by Bro. Roy Jones. Interment
was privately held.
Arrangements are entrusted
to Acres West Funeral Chapel and
condolences may be sent to the family online at acreswestfuneral.com
WRECK…
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
Betty Marie Campbell Dean, 85,
of Odessa passed away on Monday,
November
5, 2012, at
Medical Center
Hospital.
She
was
born in Garnett,
Kansas
on
November 12,
1926 to Stanley
and
Lena
Dean
(Stockton)
Cramer.
She retired after 30 years as a
bookkeeper for A-1 Construction.
She was a member of West
University Church of Christ.
Those left to cherish her love
and memory are her husband: H.A.
Dobber Dean of Odessa; Son:
Dale Campbell and wife Connie
TURNOUT…
June 10, 1962-November 11, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published November 13, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published November 13, 2012
3A
Diebolt
2×2
counselor and sheriffs department.
Outgoing county attorney
Fred Campbell said he plans
to remain in Anderson County
and will set up a private practice.
Sheriff
There will be some big – and
perhaps controversial – changes at the sheriffs department
when Valentine takes over.
Supervisor positions will be
one of the first things targeted
by Valentine. He plans to reduce
the number of supervisors to
three – the sheriff, undersheriff
and a chief deputy. Currently,
the department has two road
sergeants in addition to the
sheriff and undersheriff. The
department has a force of nine
officers. He did not want to discuss who would serve as supervisors under his administration.
Valentine said he does not plan
to terminate anyone who is currently employed. However, not
everyone will like the changes
he puts in place, he said.
I dont think anyone wants
to be without a job. If they leave,
it will be their choice, he said.
Valentine also plans to make
some changes to policy and
procedures, especially regarding officers who live outside
the county. He would like to
lift a restriction that requires
employees to live within the
county; two officers live outside
the county and have worked
for the department for years.
Valentine wants to allow officers to live outside the county,
but would require that supervisors live within the county. He
also would not allow deputies
who live outside the county to
take patrol cars home.
Officers also will maintain
more of a visual presence in
the county, he said. He said he
has several changes in mind
but wants to wait until he has
attended training for county
sheriffs to learn more about
his responsibilities.
I learned a lot over the
last 13 years and four sheriffs,
watching them and how they
did things, Valentine said.
Everything I said in my campaign, I plan on doing.
4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
EDITORIAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 13, 2012
Whos afraid of
the fiscal cliff?
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.
Politicians will choose
delayed disaster over
pain and opportunity
In U.S politics today, the best solution is
always the one to be most surely avoided if
there is pain of any kind involved.
A dodge then will be a dodge now, and
that is the best we can hope for in regard
to the so-called fiscal cliff laws looming at years end, save some 11th hour
Washington-esque
shenanigan in
EDITORIAL
December which
will most assuredly translate into an
effective, straightforward and practical dodge.
Avoidance of
fact and reality
aside, this is an
opportunity when
the bullet should
be bitten. The
by Dane Hicks,
sooner the U.S.
PUBLISHER
digs out the rot
from our financial wound and cauterizes
it, the sooner we can get about the business of long-term economic healing. It
wont be pretty or painless, but it will be
our best shot at halting the cancer of federal insolvency within the next five years.
The fiscal cliff includes: 1) shrinking your take-home pay by reinstituting
payroll taxes to 2010 levels. For a $50,000
a year income that meant an extra $20
in your pocket every week designed to
help you lube the rusted economy; 2) The
Bush Tax cuts from 2001 would expire,
meaning higher taxes on both income and
investments; 3) Unemployment benefits,
extended past the old limit of 26 weeks
back in 2008 to help protect job seekers in
the recession, would revert back to the old
policy; 4) Businesses would lose depreciation allowances that encouraged capital
equipment purchases; 5) A range of spending cuts totaling $1.2 trillion over 10 years,
including deep cuts to military spending,
would automatically engage.
The disaster phase will be poignant.
Yes, the rich will have no incentive to
invest in the economy and less dollars to
do so; yes, we will lose thousands of small
businesses; yes, the unemployed will have
a time benefit limit of 6 months which
many are already past. Yes, no one will be
happy with the outcome. The clamorous
gnashing of teeth will be deafening and
pandering politicians will wail tearful salvos and each other from the floors of the
House and Senate and beg for somebody to
do something.
The pain will be the indicator that
someone has done something. The majority of voters in the country have endorsed
President Obamas last four years performance by re-electing him and shunned the
possibility of alternate leadership toward
an alternate plan. The choice has been
made. The fiscal cliff laws are the best that
our government has been able to come up
with in that term, and we have determined
the course of the last four years should
steer the next four years. Set in motion
last year with the luxury of delay, the
fiscal cliff is the only plan we have and
general enough to be effective, although
initially brutal.
Even after a devisive election, numbers
are still numbers and their truth is innate.
Last weeks post-election plummet in the
stock market reflects investors confidence
in the re-election of the president on the
assumption that no real change in U.S. fiscal policy will happen. Fiscal cliff actions,
painful though they will be, will illustrate
to world economies that the U.S. is serious about fixing the debt and insolvency
problems that plague our economy and
indirectly plague the rest of the world.
As in prior conflicts in which only U.S.
leadership would suffice, this is another
one of those times. We will eventually
be rewarded by increased confidence,
increased investment, and finally growth
in our leaner, meaner economy.
But back to the prediction: Lacking the
courage to take this opportunity, politicians will again delay and dodge and allow
our ever-more feeble country to continue
to limp toward something far worse further down the road.
I just wanted to say I was in city hall and they
had the collection for lights for the highway.
Id like to know if theyre going to be clear
like the ones uptown because if they are I
wouldnt donate a penny. I was watching
them put in the lights, all white and all sterile and I just dont like the white lights, they
ought to have colored ones theyre so much
prettier and so much better. But Id just like
to know if theyre going to put colored lights
or white ones across the highway.
Stupid on Sandy
BY RICH LOWRY
NATIONAL REVIEW
The new cover of Bloomberg
Businessweek has a photo of a flooded
New York City over a screaming headline, Its Global Warming, Stupid.
The magazine thus joins the effort
to make the devastation wrought by
Hurricane Sandy into a piece of cheap
agitprop. Global-warming alarmists are desperate for a threat from
climate change more
immediate and telegenic than the low-lying
Maldives supposedly
sinking one day beneath
a rising sea.
Lowry
They need disasters,
and need them right away. Theres a
reason that Al Gore used an ominous
photo of Hurricane Katrina as seen
from space as the emblematic image for
his propagandistic documentary, An
Inconvenient Truth.
In the case of Sandy, the alarmists
revert to a simplistic style of reasoning (if it can be called that): Something
bad happened. It must therefore have
an easily identifiable cause. They then
wrap this highly emotional appeal in
the incontestable clothing of science.
Bloomberg Businessweeks editor, Josh
Tyrangiel, sent out a tweet: Our cover
story this week may generate controversy, but only among the stupid.
On the face of it, though, it requires
belief in a series of improbabilities to be
smart enough to meet Mr. Tyrangiels
standards. Because of global warming,
there was a Hurricane Sandy. Because
of global warming, Sandy ran into a
high-pressure system and took a highly
unusual westward turn directly into
the coast. Because of global warming,
it made that turn into New Jersey and
affected the richest, most populated
areas in the country. Because of global
warming, it hit at high tide during a full
moon.
University of Colorado professor
Roger Pielke notes that a Category 3
hurricane hasnt made landfall in the
U.S. since 2005, the longest spell without one in more than a hundred years.
While its hardly mentioned in the
media, he writes, the U.S. is currently
in an extended and intense hurricane
drought.
On the other hand, there were fearsome hurricanes long before anyone
dreamed up, let alone manufactured, an
SUV. In 1938, the so-called Long Island
Express devastated Long Island and New
England. An old newsreel film describing it sounds like a report on Sandy. A
high-pressure system kept it from blowing out to sea. It hit densely populated
areas. It brought a huge storm surge.
The Category 3 storm killed hundreds
of people.
In 1821, another storm flooded New
York City all the way up to Canal Street.
If Bloomberg Businessweek had existed
190 years ago, it might have reported on
the damage and warned: This is our
future if we develop modern industry
and transportation and make them both
dependent on fossil fuels, idiots.
The alarmists want us to crack down
on fossil fuels and crimp our growth
based on the bet that adjusting the climate to our liking in 100 years or so is
within our power, and that when we
endeavor to do it, China and India will
feel moved to do the same. People who
believe this shouldnt throw around the
word stupid so lightly.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National
Review.
Theres been a lot of conversation at city
hall about putting up welcoming signs and
putting up street signs to tell people how to
get somewhere. Ill tell you what, this past
year when they resurfaced First Street and
part of Fourth Street and did some sidewalk
work and repairs, that did more to improve
the image of Garnett than signs will. Next
year, if they can do another couple of streets
and replace more sidewalks, that will do
more to get people interested in Garnett than
millions in signs will. Thats just my opinion.
Thank you.
Well the election is over and Big Bird is safe,
at least until someone kills him and eats him
because they havent had a job for years and
the whole country is broke. Thanks for keeping in mind the important things, voters.
I read with interest Mr. Hicks editorial in the
paper about the $7,000 for the Garnett signs
and all the lost jobs from the three businesses
that has closed in our community. Im surprised you didnt take that a step further so I
took it on myself to do the math for you. As
I recall the ethanol plant had 30 workers and
lets say the average pay was $35,000. I dont
know what it really was and there would have
been lesser paying jobs and better paying jobs
but lets say thats your average. Thats over
a million dollars a year right there. Now lets
take the 20 at the swing set place and the 20 at
Astro. Those are numbers I recall you using
in the paper and I will assume they are correct. I imagine those were lesser paying jobs,
so lets say they were $25,000 per employee
average. Thats another million dollars. So
when you add it up weve lost $2 million in
wages from our community. Now figure four
years, that makes $4 million, and they say a
dollar circulates five times before it leaves
the community, that makes it $20 million
weve lost so far. There is unemployment
of course and some found jobs somewhere
else but that is still a considerable sum for a
small town. You are right Mr. Hicks. Its too
bad our city leaders want to pay $7,000 for
signs instead of trying to recruit companies
to employ those people.
I guess they call it turnabout is fair play. Our
favorite son legislator recruits an out of town
part-time lawyer to bully our local county
attorney out of office. And then favorite
son is himself bullied out of office by the
Republicans. You have to love politics.
Im kind of amazed that how when we voted
to build the new school, the concept of saving the old gym was almost treated like it
was a side thing. But theyve been working
on that thing for five months now, somebody surely had a grand plan for something
that was never disclosed to voters. And I go
by there about every day, I havent seen a
local contractor working there yet. Too bad
nobody in town is competent enough to do
any electrical work or plumbing and heating
or anything else. Thank you.
State budget will fall short by $327 million
There was this election deal last week
that seemed to dominate the newspapers,
but for the other-oriented crowd that
lives in the Statehouse, the news that day
was the Consensus Revenue Estimate.
Yes, we noticed the election, but there
werent many surprises for the folks who
dont get out of the Capitol much.
It was that Consensus Revenue
Estimate that told us just how much
money the state is going to have to spend
next session, and if you want money or a
change in state policy, it is that estimate
that sets the stage for action next session.
The estimate, which Gov. Sam
Brownback has to use as the basis for
his budget, is that Kansas gets out of the
current fiscal year (thats July 1, 2012 to
June 30, 2013) in pretty good shape.
Its the next year that is the tricky
one.
The massive tax cut bill passed by
the 2012 Legislaturethat new law
Democrats spent the summer telling
us would bankrupt the state and that
Republicans said was a step toward
a booming state economyled to the
Consensus Revenue projection of $704.8
million less money for the state to spend
than it spent this year.
Thats an 11.4 percent cut in money to
spend, and while the budget for the rest
of this fiscal year shows a balance of $473
million, that surplus gets used up and
the state is $327 million short of busi-
by Martin Hawver
KANSAS STATEHOUSE COLUMNIST
ness as usual for the fiscal year starting
July 1, 2013. Business as usualwhich
practically never happensmeans the
state spends just what it is spending this
year with some necessary increases that
are required by law (for schools, KPERS
and such).
Whats that going to mean?
Practically, that the relatively tight
budget the Legislature adopted last sessionwhich produced the surplus
turns out to be a good thing, because
it gives the state a cushion against the
revenue drops that lawmakers will deal
with next session.
And, remember, on Jan. 1, income
tax rates fall for nearly everyone in the
state so Kansans will have more money
to spend on (hopefully) taxable stuff,
like cars and groceries and clothes and
probably liquor and maybe cigarettes
for those who indulge. And thats more
unexpected money the state might take
in.
But even if everyone spent every dime
he/she saved on state income taxesand
remember, July 1, the sales tax rate is
scheduled to drop by a little over half a
pennythe state is still far short of just
meeting its commitments.
So the search is on for how to notspend that $327 million that the state
would spend if lawmakers just Xeroxed
the current year budget and passed it
again.
It comes down to what dont you want
this time? The question also carries the
qualification: What dont you want this
time that voters will either not notice or
not object to so strongly that the governor and the Kansas House (both stand
for reelection in 2014) all get tossed out of
office?
Do you pare slightly everything in
the budget, or do you find an agency or
policy or expenditure that can be politically demonized so that you actually get
support for drowning that pup?
Those appear to be the options.
Well see how those folks who got
elected last week deal with it, wont we?
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, November 13, 2012
5A
LOCAL
The need for pond maintenance
Fall finally got here after
such a long, hot, dry summer!
I have a feeling that fall will
be short lived and that winter
will be right around the corner-quicker than what we are
ready for. Looking over the
countryside, everything is in
desperate need of some good
run-off rains. Even though
it is getting later, the grass
needs some good rains and the
livestock ponds definitely need
some run-off rains. Without
those run-off rains, the livestock ponds may freeze dry
when winter arrives. To some
who do not know what the term
freeze dry is, that through the
freezing and thawing process
ponds will continually evaporate and will freeze dry or
dry up due to the freezing process. The evaporation process
never stops.
The past 2 summers droughts
have played havoc on not only
everyones patience but crops,
grass, ponds and our livestock.
As livestock producers, we
take a hit in our pocketbooks
with these disasters. Not only
do we have to supplement our
livestock with extra protein or
feed, feeding hay earlier in the
season and last but not leasthauling water. We look over
the pastures that in the past
were lush and abundant and
now we see bare areas that
the grass has died out, due to
the excess heat and drought.
Today, I want to address the
one concern that has been most
prevalent this summer-The
Need for Pond Maintenance.
Pond Maintenance is a project
that we know we should do, but
is a project that is put off and
put off until-oops, my pond is
too shallow or the pond dam
is overgrown with trees or my
pond overflow pipe is rusted
out. Pond Maintenance is just
like checking your equipment,
Considering
Conservation
by Mary Lou Ponder
Linn, Anderson & Coffey
County Buffer Coordinator
grassland or fields. It takes a
little time but is well worth it
in the end.
Lets start at the top with
the pond dam. The dam is an
essential part of your pond,
as it holds the water to your
pond. Maintaining a healthy
pond dam is accomplished
by controlling the growth of
woody species like trees and
brush. Tree and brush roots
can breach a dam and cause
water seeps. Water will travel
along the root trails and seep
out, thus causing water loss.
When trees die on a dam, roots
decay and cause channels for
water to travel through and
again water loss occurs. Keep
trees or shrubs from growing
larger than 4 to 6 inches in
diameter. Cut down the trees
and leave the stump in place.
As the roots decay, you will
have to fill in the sunken areas
along the dam. Mowing your
pond dam will assist in keeping those woody species from
taking root. Regular maintenance is a must to maintain a
good pond dam that will serve
your livestock and you for
many years.
Regularly check your bank/
dams for burrowing animalsbeaver, muskrat, gophers and
armadillos. Digging animals
can breach a dam and cause
water loss. Burrows and dens
should be filled with soil, tamp
solid the soil, plant seed and
mulch-immediately. The culprits should be removed or
destroyed.
Are banks, dams or spillways eroding? Is there is any
bare soil showing or do you
see erosion? A healthy grassfilter planted on the dam,
banks and spillways of your
pond will greatly reduce the
turbidity (or muddiness). The
grass will hold on to the sediment prolonging the depth and
life of your pond. Make sure
to repair any erosion on your
dam to keep from more damage or your dam breaking from
runoff of a heavy rain.
Grass filters also provide
healthy water. Planting grass
along the banks, on the dam
and where the water will
flow into the pond will provide a good filter and cleaner
water. The grass will filter
out manure, sediment, fertilizer or chemical runoff from
running into your pond, which
will keep livestock healthier.
Vet expenses will be lessened.
You know when Bossy Bell
gets ready to leave her standing spot in the middle of the
pond, she always leaves something behind. When livestock
are allowed complete access
to a pond, manure and urine
deposits lead to high nutrient
levels and can increase algae
and weed growth; dam and
bank erosion occurs from the
livestock traveling in and out
of the pond carrying sediment
with each step; and destruction of fish habitat.
What about a livestock supply line and tank coupled with
a fence around the pond? This
system provides cool, clean
water, prevents falling into the
pond or falling through the ice,
no chopping ice in the winter,
controls diseases-coccidiosis,
leptospirosis, foot rot, mastitis
and weight loss. Livestock are
kept out of the pond reducing sedimentation from livestock walking up and down the
banks/dam which will greatly
reduce turbidity (or muddiness).
Clean water for livestock is a
must here are a few facts why:
* 60% to 70% of an animals
live weight is water.
*limiting the availability of
clean water reduces an animals performance quicker
than any other nutrient deficiency.
*domesticated animals can live
about 60 days without food,
but only about 7 days without
water.
*water performs many functions-elimination of the bodys
waste, regulating blood osmotic pressure, producing milk
and saliva, transporting nutrients in the body and regulating
body temperature.
When I was a kid, I was the
one in charge of cleaning water
tanks and troughs and hauling
the livestock water. My mom
always stressed-Clean that
bucket, water tank or trough
enough to where you can drink
out of it. We dont like dirty
water and neither do the livestock. Every livestock owner
should realize that their livestock do prefer clean water.
Thank you to the following website sources for the
aforementioned
information-In the Field; Missouri
Pond
Handbook-Revised
2011; Oklahoma Cooperative
Extension Service NREM-2883
and University of Arkansas
Division of
AgricultureFSA3128.
This year (July through
September) there were funds
to assist with Pond Clean-out
but those funds are, like our
ponds, All Dried Up. The State
of Kansas only gave enough
funds for each county to use
towards clean-out of 5 ponds.
We do want to thank everyone
who filled out an application!
Reminder: Grass Planting
Dates are:
Brome-December 1 through
April 15 & August 15 through
October 1
Native-December 1 through
May 15
The Anderson County
Conservation District does
have a custom drill operator
that will drill your grass for
you. If you have any questions
please come in and visit us at
the USDA Service Center in
Garnett located at 111 North
Maple St. The phone number for the NRCS/Anderson
County Conservation District
is 785-448-6323 ext. 3. We will
be glad to visit with you on
your concerns and eligibility.
ller
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Church Directory
BECKMAN
MOTORS
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See Us For All Your Building Supplies
Paint & Supplies
Paneling
Hardware & Moldings
Lumber
Roofing Materials
& Shingles
Greeley Hardware & Lumber
Downtown Greeley (785) 867-3540
Garnett Publishing, Inc
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett
(785) 448-3121
GEM Farm Center
Garnett Publishing, Inc
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett
(785) 448-3121
Wilson Chiropractic Clinic
Lynn A. Wilson D.C., P.A.
Treatment For Your Back & Joint Pain
Sports, Auto and Work Injury Care
414 W. First Garnett
(785) 448-6151
Heating &
Air Conditioning
(785) 448-3235
519 W. First Ave. Garnett
6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 13, 2012
LOCAL
Lickteig announces retirement from
president of county historical society
Howarter 90th birthday
Laverne Howarter is turning 90 on Nov. 17.
Her family is hosting
a birthday celebration on
Saturday, Nov. 17 at the Lone
Elm Community Building in
Lone Elm, from 2-4 p.m.
No gifts please.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-13-2012 /
Photo Submitted
Four Winds DAR meets
Four
Winds
Chapter
Daughters of the American
Revolution met Saturday
November 3rd 2012 in the
Archer Room at the Garnett
Library. After the opening
ritual the group repeated the
Pledge of Allegiance and the
Americans Creed. Agnes Car
read the President Generals
message and Sue Walker
gave the National Defense
Message about the 15th
Anniversary of the Women in
Military Service for America
Memorial (WIMSA) which is
at the entrance to Arlington
Cemetery. Regent Alice Walker
has visited it twice with Major
General Wilma Vaught who
was Founder and President of
the Memorial.
Ruth Allen gave a minute
report on the first two amendments to the Constitution;
Betty Penn sent a report
about the 100th anniversary
of the Buffalo Nickel in honor
of DAR members donating
money to the Chemawa Indian
School. The National Society
of Daughters of the American
Revolution help sponsor two
Indian schools. One is Bacone
in OK which is a college and
the other is Chemawa in Salem,
OR which is a boarding high
school strictly for American
Indians, most of whom come
from the western and southwestern tribes as well as from
Alaska. Four Winds members
voted to donate.
Other minute reports
included Womens Issues with
Sue Walker telling about her
participation in the 5K marathon at Pleasanton for Breast
Cancer; Alice Walker on
Crossnore School and the CAR
project for it. Crossnore in NC
is one of the six schools that the
National DAR is a heavy supporter of. Crossnore is a boarding school for children from
problem homes. There are 11
housing units and each house
has adopted a dog for love,
companionship, and responsibility. The Kansas Children
of the American Revolution
(CAR) has a project of paying
for the vaccinations for those 11
dogs. The Conservation report
on recycling elicited much discussion including how water
was recycled several times during the 1930s before the last
use which was watering the
flowers.
Juanita Kellerman
gave an ongoing report on the
replacement of the DAR flags
for the cemeterys Avenue of
Flags.
The major business was the
election of Chapter Officers
and for Chapter Delegates to
both National and State DAR
meetings in 2013. The newly
elected officers will not take
office until after the June 2013
meeting, but needed to be elected now to meet the national
deadline.
The last minute change of
meeting location necessitated
a last minute change in program. So Alice Walker gave a
talk on the gaining of the 19th
Amendment, especially about
the physically abusive treatment that the women who were
thrown into jail received. Very
little is ever said about this violent treatment that the suffragists had received and women
today need to realize that their
right to vote had been costly.
Any woman, 18 or older, who
can prove that an ancestor, male
or female, had given service for
the patriot cause during the
American Revolution is eligible
to be a member of Daughters
of the American Revolution
whose motto is God, Home and
Country and their three purposes are Educational, Patriotic,
and Historic Preservation.
That service can be military or
can be civilian which includes
many different forms i.e. giving supplies, serving on various committees such as safety,
correspondence, or being an
officer of a town that voted
to supply clothing, etc. for the
patriots of their town. The
ancestor of two of Four Winds
Charter members was a Quaker
who translated the German
of the Hessian POWs to the
patriot officers. Thus, civilian
service covers a wide range.
For membership information
in Anderson Co area, contact
Juanita Kellerman, or Ione
Sweers, both Garnett. In Linn
County contact Alice Walker,
rural Blue Mound, Ada Sue
Walker, Mound City or Louise
Stites rural Centerville.
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
– Submitted by
Alice Walker, Regent
The Anderson County
Historical Society met October
6, 2011, 6:30 p.m., at the Mont
Ida Church of the Brethren fellowship hall, hosted by Richard
and Shirley Roeckers. Twentyfour members and guests
enjoyed a potluck dinner.
Dorothy
Lickteig,
President, called the meeting
to
order.
Shirley
Roeckers,Vice-President, provided the Treasurers report
in Treasurer Terry Solanders
absence.
Cody Gettler read
the minutes from the meeting
held September 13, 2012 at the
museum in Secretary Kristie
Kinneys absence. The minutes
were approved as read.
Dorothy Lickteig provided
the Presidents report. The
museum closed for the season
on September 30, 2012 and is
open by appointment anytime.
The metal roof project on the
museum has been completed.
Dorothy is waiting on another
bid on the sidewalk project at
the museum. The alarm at the
Harris House has been malfunctioning and will be serviced. The Gettler family has
been making repairs at the
Harris House and she thanked
Shirley Roeckers for helping to
arrange the repairs. Ruth Lee
Hastert has been working on
the pass through area of the
Harris House for display purposes.
Dorothy Lickteig provided
the following tours: a tour of
the Greeley Cemetery with the
Meaner family from northern
Iowa on October 5, 2012; she
cleaned the Gerth cabin and
provided a tour on October 6,
2012; and a tour of the Gerth
cabin for the Gerth family
descendants on October 7, 2012.
Genealogy help was provided
to the Ashburn and Gregg family descendants at the museum on October 10, 2012; and
Smiths buried in Holy Angels
Cemetery.
A few of the reprints of the
1866 Agriculture Cookbook
are left for sale at $27.25 each.
Volume 1 of Colony Newspaper
History Book, published by
Dorothy Lickteig, is still for
sale for $69.00. Work on Volume
2 is progressing and researched
up to 1921.
Donations to the museum
include: 1900 hand drawn plat
map of Anderson County; items
from the Grennan estate; a historic plat book by Tim Young;
and school items.
Highberger – Cement bids
2×2
Dorothy Lickteig announced
her decision to not run for reelection and will retire from
the Presidency of the Anderson
County Historical Society on
December 31, 2012.
Shirley Roeckers, Vice
President, stated that she is
not interested in serving in
the Presidents position. The
position is very rewarding and
all members and guests were
encouraged to recommend a
possible candidate.
Cody Gettler provided an
update on the preservation and
repair project at the Harris
House. All of the railings and
spindles on the north side of
the house, and railings on the
northeast side need major
work. A majority of the windows needed scraped, caulked,
reglazed and repainted. 50-percent of the work has been completed. Cody Gettler,
Jerry
Gettler, Chuck Gettler and
Ryan Gettler had a very low
bid and they have donated the
majority of their labor.
Discussions were held on
putting the Harris House on the
annual Friends of the Library
Holiday Tour. Heating and wiring in the house is a concern.
Tholens Heating & Plumbing
Unlimited will submit a bid on
the project.
Shirley Roeckers provided
the history on the Mont Ida
Church, along with other Mont
Ida history, including the history of past reverends.
Henry Roeckers reported on
historic projects and research
that he is working on, including
history on Scipio. Items he has
found on an excavation project
in Scipio include: a token; several buttons and other interesting items.
Shirley Roeckers provided
a slide show of old photos of
several buildings and historic
homes in Anderson County.
Bob Boots provided the program on the history of Mont
Ida. He talked about growing
up around the Mont Ida area
and the changes over the years.
He graduated from Garnett
High School in 1941. He joined
the Army Air Force Reserves
and served for 28 years. Bobs
stories of his experiences of
his life and in the air force were
very interesting and exciting.
The next meeting will be
November 8, 2012, at the Welda
Community Building and will
be hosted by Wayne and Arlene
Ecclefield.
Gun Guys
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Garnett True Value
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To advertise your business
here, contact Stacey or Kari
at 785-448-3121.
Make your presents felt
421 S. Oak Garnett
Tues – Fri. 10-5
Sat. 10-2
785-448-3038
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 13, 2012
7A
LOCAL
Notice to
Notice of waterflood permit Notice of tax levies in county
rezone Warren
property
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
November 13, 2012)
(Published in The Anderson County
Review, November 13, 2012)
RESOLUTION No. 2012, 1105; 1
A RESOLUTION APPROVING ZONE
CHANGE # ZC12-06 (WARREN)
REZONING APPROXIMATELY 3 AC FROM
A-1 AGRICULTURE DISTRICT TO R-3A
RESIDENTIAL THREE ACRE 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 15-753 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 October 22, 2012, to consider a rezoning
application to change approximately 3 acres
from A-1 Agriculture District to R-3A
Residential Three Acre District. Said property
is located in Section 7, Township 23, Range 20,
all in 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 Rezoning Application #ZC12-06
(Warren).
WHEREAS,
the
Board of County Commissioners, after duly
reviewing the recommendation of the Planning
Commission and considering all comments
for and against said rezoning application to
rezone A1 Agriculture District to R-3A
Residential Three Acre 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 #ZC-12-06 (Warren) approximately 3 acres from A-1 Agriculture District
to R-3A Residential Three Acre District,
located in Section 7, Township 23 South, Range
20 East of the Sixth Principal Meridian in
Anderson County, Kansas.
PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 5th DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 2012.
BEFORE THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF KANSAS
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION
RE: Colt Energy, Inc. Application Area Notice
Waterflood Permit for the Mitchell Family Trust
828 lease located in N/2 Sec 36-21-21E; SW/4,
S/2 of S/2 SE/4, NW/4 SE/4, S/2 of NE/4 W
& N of MKT RR, NE/4 NE/4 all in Sec 25-2121E Linn County, Kansas . There is property
within 1/2 mile radius of Project Area extending
into E/2 Sec 27-21-21E & NE/4 Sec 34-2121E Anderson County, Kansas. Docket No.
Pending
TO: All Oil and Gas Producers, Unleased
Mineral Interest Owners, Landowners, and all
persons whosoever concerned.
You, and each of you, are hearby notified
that Colt Energy, Inc. has filed an application for
Area Notice Waterflood Permit for the Mitchell
Family Trust 828 lease located in N/2 Sec 3621-21E: SW/4, S/2 of S/2 SE/4, NW/4 SE/4, S/2
of NE/4 W & N of MKT RR, NE/4 NE/4 All in Sec
25-21-21E Linn County, Kansas, and to add the
following wells: M10-i located 60FSL 2210FEL,
M11-i located 60FSL 1880FEL, M12-i located
60FSL 1550FEL all in SW/4 SE/4 Sec 2521-21E to request injection into the Lower
Bartlesville formation with a maximum operating
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
November 13, 2012)
BEFORE THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF KANSAS
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION
RE: Roger Kent dba R J Enterprises Application
for a permit to authorize the enhanced recovery of saltwater into the Kent 1-I; Section 7,
Eugene Highberger, Chairman Township 21 South, Range 21 East; Kent 2-I,
James K. Johnson, Commissioner Kent 3-I, and Kent 4-I; Section 18, Township
Dudley Feuerborn, Commissioner 21 South, Range 21 East; located in Anderson
ATTEST: County, Kansas.
This action shall take effect upon publication in the official County Newspaper.
nv13t1
Alissa
Cowan
1×2
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
Kent 1-I, located 35 FSL, 1,674 FEL; Section
7, Township 12 South, Range 21 East; Kent
2-I, located 5,068 FSL, 1,468 FEL; Kent 3-I,
AD
1×4
KDAN
1×2
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
Thank You to
who
Highberger -everyone
Thank You
supported me in the
2×2
November 6th
election. I look
forward to serving
the citizens of
Anderson County.
Hecks Small Engine
2×2
20%30%
(First published in The Anderson County Review, Oct. 30, 2012)
Colt Energy, Inc.
P O Box 388
Iola, Kansas 66749
620-365-3111
nv13t1
Notice to recover saltwater
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
Phyllis Gettler, County Clerk
(SEAL)
pressure of 600PSI and a maximum injection
rate of 40 barrels per day.
And add to the permit application the following acreage consisting of Pts of S2 of
Sec 36-21-22E; N/2 Sec1-22-21E; NE/4 Sec
35-21-21E; S/2 S/2 Sec 26-21-21E; NW/4 NE/4
& NE/4 NW/4 all in Sec 25-21-21E; S/2 SE/4,
SE/4 SW/4, N/2 SW/4, NW/4 SE/4 all in Sec
24-21-21E; NE/4 SE/4 Sec 23-21-21E; All of
Sec 31-21-22E in Linn County, Kansas.
Any persons who object to or protest this
application shall be required to file their objections or protests with the Conservation Division
of the State Corporation Commission of the
State of Kansas within (30) days from the date
of the 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. If
no protests are received, this application may be
granted through a summary proceeding. If valid
protests are received, this matter will be set for
a hearing.
All persons interested or concerned shall
take notice of the foregoing and shall govern
themselves accordingly.
CHEAPER
located 4806 FSL, 1,774; and Kent 4-I, located
4,501 FSL, 1,586 FEL; Section 18, Township
21 South, Range 21 East; Anderson County,
Kansas; with a maximum operating pressure of
900 psig and a maximum injection rate of 100
barrels per day.
Any persons who object to or protest this
application shall be required to file their objections or protest with the Conservation Division of
the State Corporation Commission of the State
of Kansas within thirty (30) days from the date
of this publication. These protests shall be filed
pursuant to Commission regulations and must
state specific reasons why granting the application may cause waste, violate correlative rights
or pollute the natural resources of the State of
Kansas .
All persons interested or concerned shall
take notice of the foregoing and shall govern
themselves accordingly.
Roger Kent dba R J Enterprises
22082 Northeast Neosho Road
Garnett , KS 66032
(785) 448-6995
nv13t1
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
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The Anderson County Review
online at
www.garnett-ks.com
8A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 13, 2012
SPORTS
Prison Ball:
A True Bulldog Story
Anderson County High School students began a
tradition many years ago of having a Prison Ball tournament during the off week between football and
basketball seasons. The game is played similar
to dodgeball, except players who are hit by a ball
are sent to prison at the far end of the opposing
teams court. Players can get out of prison by catching
a ball thrown by a teammate. The object of the game
is to knock down three pins in the center of the
opposing teams court.
Photos by Vickie Moss
Top right: Jack Rickabaugh takes his time picking a target during
Fridays game.
Above: Tanner Lickteig looks for a good throw while Lee Koch andGarrett Redifer defend the pins.
Right: Drew Mechnig gets ready to catch a ball.
Spencer Walter jumps to keep opposing players, aka prisoners,
from catching the ball and returning to the game.
League selections made
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
WELLSVILLE Football
and volleyball coaches in the
Pioneer League met last week
to vote the annual All-League
selections and acknowledged
the Division 3A performances this year of a handful of
Anderson County High School
and Central Heights players.
In football, the coaches voted
AC senior David Ball to firstteam offensive line. AC running
back senior Weston Gilbreth
joined teammate senior Eric
Tastove on offensive line to be
voted to those respective second-team positions. Central
Heights junior wide receive
Jordan Horstick and offensive
lineman senior Dakota Snow
were also picked for second
team honors.
Tastove also got the nod for
first-team defensive lineman,
along with Gilbreth at linebacker and Central Heights
senior Drew Beckwith at defensive back. Senior Dakota SnowMilliken from CHHS was the
sole local selection to the second-team defense at the position of defensive lineman.
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Anderson Countys volleyball team had two selections to
the Pioneer League first-team
squad for 2012. Seniors Annsley
Graham and Jaime Mersman
both received those selections.
Graham was the Bulldogs
number one setter and server
and team co-captain for 2012.
Mersman was the top attacker
and serve receive passer for
2012 and also team co-captain.
Senior Britton Brownrigg
from AC was selected to the
Leagues second team, along
with Central Heights junior
Kensie Hayward.
In Division 1A, several Crest
players were among the selections picked by Three Rivers
League coaches in its annual
team honors.
Crests Jessee Boone received
a first-team pick at offensive
lineman. Brock Ellis got the
pick at tight end in a unami-
mous vote. Jordan Morton
was selected to first-team pass
receiver. Kyle Hammond pulled
a first-team pick at running
back, and Dylan Sedlak got an
honorable mention at running
back and also at the kicker position.
Boone also was honorable
mention as defensive lineman
along with Landon Stephens.
Hammmond and Clayton
Miller were picked to first team
at linebacker. Morton was first
team at defensive back with
Sedlak as honorable mention.
Hammond got another firstteam pick at special teams and
Morton picked up the honorable mention on special teams
as well.
In 1A volleyball, Crests
senior
Brytton
Strickler
received an honorable mention
selection among Three Rivers
League coaches.
Advantage Ford
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Stay in the loop
with daily news
updates and breaking
news from the
Anderson County area.
112 W. 6th Garnett, KS (785) 448-3121
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 13, 2012
CALENDAR
Tuesday, November 13
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
7 p.m. – Fall Sports Awards
at ACHS
Wednesday, November 14
Friends of the Prairie Spirit Trail
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. – ACHS NHS
Blood Drive
3:30 p.m. – ACHS JV Scholars
Bowl at Eudora
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at the
Garnett Riding Arena
Thursday, November 15
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
4 p.m. – ACHS JV Scholars Bowl
at ACHS
5 p.m. – Westphalia boys, girls
basketball at Crest
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
Monday, November 19
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. – Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
5:30 p.m. – Westphalia boys, girls
basketball at Marmaton Valley
6:30 p.m. – GES PTO
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at Pizza Hut
7 p.m. – Central Heights board
Tuesday, November 20
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.
Wednesday, November 21
Thanksgiving Break Begins No School USD 479 Crest,
USD 365 and USD 288
Central Heights
5:30 p.m. – USD 365 Booster Club
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Community Building
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club
at the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony Methodist Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club
at Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, November 22
Thanksgiving
Monday, November 26
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
4:15 p.m. – ACHS Scholars Bowl
at Eudora
5 p.m. – Westphalia boys, girls
basketball at home
vs. Uniontown
5:30 p.m. – ACHS Site Council
6 p.m. – Friends of the Arts
Tuesday, November 27
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at
City Hall
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, November 28
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
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IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
1B
LOCAL
Spirit of
Christmas
to continue
Last year over 200 families
applied for and received gifts and
food from the Spirit of Christmas
effort. That number amounted
to close to 500 individuals and
half of them were children. Food
baskets were provided to every
household. Gifts were provided
to every child through the kindness of many, many businesses,
organizations and individuals in
Anderson County.
This effort would not be successful without the help and
donations from individuals,
businesses, clubs, schools and
churches that provide for others all year long, but especially
during the holidays. Because of
your kindness we were able to
help all families that asked for
assistance. Your help is needed
again this year! ECKAN and the
Spirit of Christmas Countywide
Committee have begun plans for
this season.
To support this effort look
for Angel Trees at Alco and City
Hall in Garnett to adopt a child
for Christmas. The Angel Trees
will also be available in Kincaid,
Colony, Westphalia and Greeley.
You can adopt an entire family if
you wish. Many individuals, families and groups adopt each year.
Anne Smith and Anita Peterson
are serving as interim coordinators for Anderson County
ECKAN. They are located at the
ECKAN office on Mondays and
Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
If you are interested in donating
money or toys or adopting an
entire family stop by the office
or call 448-3670 to get details.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Vickie Moss
The G-Town Running Club members who completed their
first marathon in Wichita Oct. 14 included, top photo, from
left: Lance Hedges, Val Katzer Foltz, Allison Carriger, DeEtta
Bohling, Anna Riblett. At right: Janice Rockers Chatham,
Leslea Rockers, Mike Hermreck.
Runners compete in marathon
Eight members of the G-Town
Running Club recently competed in
their first marathon at the Prairie Fire
Marathon in Wichita, on October 14,
2012.
Following an 18 week training program, the group prepared for the 26.2
mile race by running 4 times a week.
With routes mapped out throughout
the city and surrounding area, runners trained on a variety of terrains
and levels of intensity during their
training. On the longest training
run, the group ran from Greeley, to
Richmond, to Garnett to complete the
22 mile distance needed.
The training proved to be a success as all eight runners finished
the Prairie Fire Marathon. Janice
Rockers Chathum, led the group with
a finish of 3:59:07 and first place finish in her age division, followed by
Lance Hedges 4:32:08, Val Katzer Foltz
at 4:42:12 , Allison Carriger 4:54:59,
Mike Hermreck 4:55:59, Leslea Rockers
4:55:59, Anna Riblett 5:09:01, and
DeEtta Bohling 5:20:14.
G-Town Running Club, which was
founded in May of 2011, meets year
round in front of the Garnett Rec
Center and is always looking for new
members. Beginner to experienced
runners are welcome. The current
running schedule is Monday and
Thursday evenings at 6:00 pm and
Saturday mornings at 7:30 a.m. If you
are interested in becoming a member,
contact Val Katzer Foltz at 785-4484209.
Friends of the Library plans annual homes tour for Dec. 2
The Friends of the Garnett
Library will have its Holiday
Homes Tour from 1 p.m. to 4
p.m. December 2. Advance tickets are $6 and $7 on the day
of the tour. The theme is A
Hometown Christmas.
Holy
Angels
Catholic
Church, 514 E. 4th Ave. will
be the featured church with a
program from 1 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.
The theme is For Unto Us A
Child Is Born
The Garnett Public Library,
125 W. 4th will offer entertainment & refreshments with 100
Years of Opening Books and
Minds as their theme.
Gary & Cheryl Hayes,
28263 N. Highway 59 will present At Christmas, All Roads
Lead Home Charlie & Mary
Holiday Boutique planned Dec. 2
The Garnett BPW along
with the geneorsity of Eileen
Burns, will be holding a Holiday
Boutique at The Kirk House
from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday,
December 2 in conjunction with
the Librays Holiday Homes
Tour.
Below are the booths that will
be set up at The Kirk House:
Christian Crafters – Marilyn
Artherton
Cookie Lee Jewelry – Helen
Norman & Heather Rochefort
Metal Decor – Mike Hill
Christmas Painted Blocks
– Rosalee Bures
Pampered Chef – Ashley
Rockers
Body by Vi – Jamee, Val &
Stacy
Tastefully Simple – Susan
Kite
Mary Kay – Laurinda Sobba
Scentsy Fragrance – Gina
Witherspoon
Grace Adele – Katherine
Verhaeghe
Velata Fondue Fun – Donna
Hart
Thirty One – Jenni Keith
If you have any questions,
contact Helen at (785) 448-3826.
BPW scholarships available
The Garnett Business and
Professional Women are accepting applications for scholarships. Anyone can apply and
non-traditional students are
encouraged.
Scholarships include:
Undergraduate scholarships. Available to incoming college freshmen, sophomores or
juniors enrolled in a four-year
academic program at an accredited college or university.
Career
Development
Scholarships. Available to individuals who have a career and
want to broaden his/her and
increase her/his earning ability.
Career
Preparatory
Scholarship. Available to individuals enrolled in a one- or
two-year academic/career/
vocational/technical program
that will qualify them for immediate employment or transfer
to a four-year undergraduate
program.
Dena Nigus Memorial
Scholarship. Available to a college junior, senior or graduate
student who is preparing to
teach in Kansas. Special consideration is given to persons
preparing to teach special education.
Dr. Sharon Wiber Young
Careerist Scholarship. Available
to Young Careerist, between 2135 years of age who is pursuing
subjects that increase employ-
ability skills. Preference is given
to members of BPW/Kansas.
Elsie Borck Health Care
Scholarship. Available to an
individual who is at least a college freshmen and is obtain a
degree (i.e.. an associate degree
or above) to practice in Kansas
in one of the health professions.
Carol Nigus Leadership
Scholarship. Available to individuals who are enrolled in a
Kansas school of higher education and who have demonstrated an extensive record of
public and community service
and outstanding leadership
potential.
Dr. LewAnn Schneider
Individual
Development
Scholarship. Available to individuals who have participated
in the Individual Development
course or a similar course.
Mara Crawford Professional
Development
Scholarship.
Available to a woman who has
been in the workforce for over
five years, has serious family
obligations and would like to
pursue further education to better herself and her family.
Local scholarships.
Interest free loans.
For more information,
contact Helen Norman, 41
Lakeshore Drive, Garnett KS
66032, (785) 448-3826, or Jenny
Ferguson, (785) 304-2297.
Holloran, 324 E. 4th, will present Family Memories.
Melinda, Sarah & Katie
Holloran, 402 N. Hayes, will
present Christmas with the
Girls.
Lang Chevrolet
3×10.5
It is requested that participants follow the suggested
order printed on their tickets.
2B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 13, 2012
You bet Im still digging, finding
I have had several people
ask me; you never write about
excavating or finding anything
anymore arent you doing
any archaeological work? My
answer to both of these questions is: You betcha!
The site Im currently working on I have kept rather low
key about for the sake of the
landowners.
I can tell you that this site
has a very interesting historical
background and for the short
number of years it was in existence, I have uncovered a lot of
neat artifacts and I have only
begun this project. In fact I
began on 12 September 2012 and
its now 5 November. Im figuring that this project will take
one to two years to complete,
depending on our weather and
my health. This project requires
very little need for a shovel and
is being done by hand trowling
and very careful eye screening.
Naturally just like all old homesteads theres an abundance of
nails, broken window and bottle
glass, dishware and crockery.
I recently toured a museum
that literally had hundreds of
by Henry Roeckers
Contact (785) 448-6244
for local archeology information.
old crocks and especially one
caught my eye, it was a 20 gallon crock. I wonder how many
pieces that could be broken into
(haha). Some days I feel I have
run into one of those.
As you well know old places
are normally an excellent place
to discover old buttons. This
site is no exception as I just
found my 112th button this past
week. They range from bone,
black glass, hard rubber, lead,
pewter, white glass (porcelain),
mother of pearl, to brass and
iron.
I will list the finds from my
last two visits to this site,
excluding nails, broken glass
and crockery. Were not sure of
the last date of occupation, but
probably the very early 1900s.
Listed in no particular order:
1st trip: 4 long whet stone, plow
bolt, safety pin head, mother of
pearl button, old steam locomotive and coal car brass button,
pair of large scissors, door hinge
pin with brass cap, (5) bolts of
various sizes, (3) unidentified
items, two links of log chain,
portion of hack-saw blade, iron
handle from tub or kettle, 5
long frosted glass tubular bottle.
2nd Trip: Two white glass buttons one with ribbed edges,
mother of pearl button, large
log chain link, door lock assembly, large iron spoon, bowl and
partial handle, (7) unidentified
iron items, (5) unidentified brass
items, three wood screws, one is
brass, old spark plug Plain
brand, tiny headless brass cow,
very old wire framed glasses,
two 12 guage shotgun shell casings, five .32 caliber casings,
brass button Jones brand,
1820s 1860s TD clay pipe bowl
and partial stem.
Not so bad for a few hours at
my hobby and what I love to do.
Hooray, for Anderson County
History!
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-13-2012 / File Photo
Part of the first stringers of the 1940 Garnett Bulldogs football team at practice on hte old football field
just north of the Garnett National Guard Armory.
Advancers Club members vote to
donate to Crest Holiday Store
2002: Voters reject jail proposal
Nov. 8, 2002
Anderson County voters handed a solid defeat last
Tuesday to a ballot proposal
which would have built a new
jail in Garnetts industrial park.
The jail issue would have raised
a 1 cent additional sales tax to
fund the $5.2 million proposal.
Instead, voters turned it down
by a vote of 923 in favor to 1,781
against.
The results of a school facilities survey released to USD
365 school board members last
week apparently took the wind
out of the boards desire to pursue a new school bond issue
in the district, at least until
the economy improves and the
public is less adamant against
a property tax increase. The
telephone survey of 300 homes
in the district was designed to
get a better picture of the reasons that voters turned down
a $16 million schools package
last summer by a vote of nearly
three-to-one.
Nov. 8, 1992
The Garnett City commission adopted new regulations
governing the Garnett Fire
Department which set the max-
by Vickie Moss
Staff Writer
imum number of firemen who
can be attending school at one
time at six. However, the commission stressed that should
the department have more than
six members wanting to go to
one fire training session, the
matter can be brought before
the commission.
Representatives
from
Skidmore & Associates, an engineering firm which has helped
the City of Garnett with several projects, will be in Garnett
this week to view the Richart
Hotel and the IOOF building,
both on Fourth Avenue, in an
effort to make suggestions for
revonation or demolition. Staff
members for the city recently
held two additional hearings
on housing demolition notifications and the process for demo-
Centerville
Community Harvest
2×2
lition continues on the hotel.
However, the city would need
some expert advice on how
to go about tearing down the
facility since it also serves as
an outside wall for an existing
business.
Nov. 13, 1982
A November tornado touched
down in northwest Anderson
County and southern Franklin
County Thursday afternoon,
lifting the roof off one residence near Harris and damaging some outbuildings south of
Williamsburg. There were no
injuries. There was wind damage to a shed at the intersection
of Highway 31 and Cleveland
in Garnett and several hangars
were damaged at the Garnett
Municipal Airport. There was
a report of damage to two outbuildings and some livestock
five miles east of Westphalia
from a storm that some residents thought was a tornado,
but it was not confirmed.
The November 9 meeting of
the Advancers Club was called
to order by Treasurer Violet
Holt at the Kincaid-Selma
Methodist Church in Kincaid.
Following the Club Collect
and the Flag Salute roll call was
answered by 11 members with a
Thanksgiving memory.
Minutes of the October meeting were read and the treasurers report was given.
Irene Louk suggested that
members donate to the Holiday
Store at Crest School. They
are seeking gifts items for
adults, children and infants.
These items will be used for
a Christmas shopping adventure for elementary students.
Contact Marjorie Stephens or
Irene Louk for more information.
Hostess gift was won by
Sandy DePoe.
Refreshments were serviced
by hostess Jeanette Donaldson
with Bonnie Adams filling in
for Marguerite Adams, who
was unable to attend.
The next meeting will be
the Christmas Party at the
Kincaid Community Building
Wednesday, December 12, at
6:00 P.M.. Members are to make
reservations with Marjorie
Stephens or Linda McAdam
before December 1st. There
will be a grab gift exchange for
those who wish to participate.
– Acting Secretary,
Linda McAdam
AD
2×4
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Business Directory
4×8.5
Aaron Lizer
2×3
Burlington Rec Center
2×3
To advertise in this
directory contact
Stacey or Kari at
785-448-3121.
DAVISON AUTOBODY
For The Finest In Body & Paint
Collision
Airbrushing
Restoration
Custom
9.5 Miles w. Of garnett on hwy 31
(785) 448-7857
davison_autobody@yahoo.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 13, 2012
LOCAL
Local kids get zombiefied at
Church continues to have exercise days
Richmond Library for Halloween
October has been very busy
at the Richmond Public Library,
especially towards the end of the
month.
October 23rd the library held
an Open House in honor of
National Friends of the Library
week.
October 24th Mysteri David of
Williamsburg came to the library
to zombiefiy our older kids. Kids
5th and up were invited to come
and have their make-up done
to make them look like zombies
and vampires and such. The kids
really had a great time with this
one and Mysteri and her son
Hunter did a wonderful job with
them.
We will make plans to have
her back again next year.
October 26th at 1:00 was adult
craft time. The adults were invited to come and paint gourds
for Halloween candy dishes. We
have some creative people, and
I think those that showed up
really enjoyed themselves.
October 26th at 3:00 the
younger kids came and made
Halloween crafts.
All this plus the director went
to three separate meetings/
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-13-2012 / Photo Submitted
workshops, it has been busy and
fun.
Richmond youth were zombified at the library for Halloween.
Find the right road
In Matthew 7 Jesus is nearing the end of his teaching
commonly referred to as the
Sermon on the Mount which
begins in Matthew 5. Jesus
issues the following statement.
Enter the narrow gate. For
wide is the gate and broad is the
road that leads to destruction,
and many enter through it. But
small is the gate and narrow
the road that leads to life, and
only a few find it. (Matthew
7:13-14)
Jesus issues a direct statement concerning how to be obedient to God. Do this, Enter
the narrow gate. It is the more
difficult way. He then presents an alternative. The wide
gate and the broad road. From
all appearances the way that
most of us would prefer. Jesus
says there will even be a crowd
there. It will be busy as many
go in and out of it.
This gate attracts those who
seek power or pleasure or prestige or ease of life. It promises
all these things and even more.
Weekly
Devotional
by David Bilderback
You see young and old alike. The
problem is they are all searching for what they went there for
and cant seem to find it. The
further in you get the more confused things become. While on
a visit myself I noticed the road
begins to narrow and leads to
one single destination. Jesus
refers to it as destruction.
There seems to be a point
of no return where attributes
such as honesty, morality and
integrity are stripped away
which ultimately destroys our
ability to connect with God at
all. When all of these attributes
are stripped away we ultimately
achieve the state Jesus refers to
as destruction.
Yet after this warning Jesus
AD
2×2
Schulte
2×6
David Bilderback: A Ministry
on the Holiness of God.
by Judy Kinder
Contact (913) 898-6465 or
True.blue.ku@gmail.com
with Parker news.
9:11-14 and Pastor McDougals
message was titled Going
with the Flow. Candle lighter
was Matthew Stolle. Greeter
was Juanita Fann. Pianist
and Music Director was Sue
Swonger.
The
Parker
United
Methodist Women rescheduled their monthly meeting; it
will be held on Thursday, Nov.
8 at 1:30 p.m.
The Ladies Bible Study
group will meet at the home of
Carole McKnight on Thursday,
Nov. 8 at 9:30 a.m.
The United Methodist Bible
Study will be held on Thursday
evening, Nov. 8 at 6:30 p.m.
Baptist Church: The congregation welcomed guest
speakers and missionaries to
India, Bob and Terry Sutton;
Brother Suttons message for
the morning service was taken
from Genesis 4 and titled
Death Comes to Everyone.
A Fellowship Dinner followed
the service. For the evening
service, Pastor W.R. Workman
read scripture from Psalms
119 and his message was titled
Finding Gods Help Through
Prayer.
The Ladies Bible Study
group will meet on Friday evening at 7:00 p.m.
Amazing Grace and Full
Gospel Church (Centerville)
The Childrens Class learned
about how Peter gets out of
Jail and their Memory Verses
were from Acts 12:11 and
Psalms 64. The Intermediate
Class continued their study
on the Ten Commandments.
The Adult Class studied scripture from Romans 11:34 and
their lesson was titled Gods
Transcendence. Pastor Freda
Miller gave a film presentation and discussion on The
Amendment Rights Between
Church and State.
Centerville News
Happy Birthday to Robert
Weesner on Nov. 6.
Maxine Frear traveled to
Branson this past week with
family members Stan and
Mary Frear and great-great
grandson Franklin, where
they enjoyed shopping and a
magic show.
Friends & Pieces Quilters
will meet on Wednesday, Nov.
7 at 10 a.m. in the church
basement at Centerville
Community Church
Exercise Mondays are held
each week in the Fellowship
Hall of the Centerville
Community Church, beginning at 8:30 a.m.
Centerville Community
Church
Hymns included Turn Your
Eyes Upon Jesus, Trust and
Obey, Count Your Blessings
and Amazing Grace. Pastor
Nancy Snyder-Killingsworth
read scripture from Joshua
23:1-27 and her message was
titled The Way of Grace. The
congregation celebrated Holy
Communion Sunday. Music
accompaniments were provided by Jeannie Kautt.
Model T club meets at Waverly
On November 8, 2012 The East
Central Kansas Ford Model T
club met at the Waverly Senior
Center for their monthly meeting. Hosts were Karl and Judy
Leaton.
The club is a chapter of the
Model T Ford Club of America
and is a not-for-profit organization. Restoring, driving, discussing and sharing information about the old cars is the
highlight of the club. If you
enjoy seeing the cars out and
about then come visit the club
and get in on the fun. Tour season has about to come to a close
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
Chamber Players
4×8.5
offers another statement. But
small is the gate and narrow the
road that leads to life, and only
a few find it. It is certainly
the road less traveled, nothing
appealing about it . In a sense
you could compare the appeal
of this gate with the appeal of
a glass of water. Water doesnt
have any taste, smell or color
but I have found water to be the
only thing that will quench my
thirst. Not pop, not tea or anything else for that matter.
I have also noticed that this
road broadens rather than narrows as you make your journey down it. I even discovered along the way some good
friends. Patience, kindness and
goodness. I see signs ahead that
point to other virtues.
It is a hard road to get on
initially. But is is a good road,
a very good road. If you seek
this road find Jesus for he has
stated, I (Jesus) am the way.
Janice Stahl and Rita Kerr
traveled to Branson this past
week for a few days of shopping and taking in the wonderful production of Joseph.
The ladies returned home on
Saturday evening.
Happy Birthday to Tara
Beattie on Nov. 5, Cheyenne
Broken on Nov. 7, Weston Kerr
on Nov. 8 and Jean Nickell on
Nov. 10.
Happy Anniversary to
Tracy and Gary Price who celebrated their special day this
past week.
Steve and Judy Kinder traveled to Olathe on Saturday,
where they enjoyed dinner
with friend, Shelley Collier.
The Helping Hands and
Heart Food Pantry is opened
each Wednesday from 0:00a.
m.-11:00 a.m.
Church News
Methodist Church:
LayLeader Janice Stahl gave the
Call to Worship from Psalm
146 for the Holy Communion
and All Saints Sunday service. Pastor Marti McDougal
gave the Opening Prayer and
led the congregation in the
Unison Prayer of Confession
from Psalm 146. Carolyn
Dunlop assisted with Holy
Communion. Mrs. Stahl and
Kristy Schmitz lit candles for
members of the congregation
and community, who have
passed away. Pastor McDougal
conducted the Time with the
Young Disciples and her lesson was titled All Saints Day.
The Congregational Hymn
was titled When the Saints go
Marching In. Mrs. Stahl read
the Scripture Lesson from
Mark 12:28-34. The Sermon
Text was read from Hebrews
3B
for this year so now is a good
time to get in on preparing for
tours next year.
Maloans
2×3
If you have any questions
about the old cars you may call
Bud Redding at 785-733-2124.
$9.99*
PRIME RIB or SIRLOIN
Friday & Saturday Night
785-448-2616
4B
LOCAL
THE REVIEWS 13TH ANNUAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 13, 2011
PRIZES:
$
1,000 GRAND PRIZE
You can win extra
just by watching these merchants
ads in the Review.
4. Grand prize drawing will be held Friday, Dec. 14th (need not be present to win) with
the winning ticket numbers published in the December 18th edition of The Anderson
County Review. Grand prizes must be claimed by 5 p.m. Wednesday Dec. 19th.
Open
Monday – Thursday 11:00am to 9:00pm
Friday & Saturday 11:00am to 10:00pm
Sunday 11:00am to 3:00pm
dairy queen
2×5
5. Weekly winning ticket numbers will be hidden within The Great Christmas
Giveaway ad section during the Nov. 20, Nov. 27, Dec. 4 and Dec. 11 issues of the
Review. Weekly winning ticket numbers must be claimed by 5 p.m. each respective
Friday.
6. All prize monies are issued in certificates redeemable only at The Great Christmas
Giveaway participating merchants.
applebees
2×5
2×5
AD
2×5
Gift Certicates Available
122 E. 5th Avenue Garnett, KS
785-448-2148
Give the Gift of
Hometown News
GPI
2×5
Winterize Your Home
Garnett True Value
2×5
GSSB
2×5
Barneys Liquors
2×5
Convenient internet banking
and e-statements.
Beckman
2×5
BECKMAN MOTORS
Auburn
2×5
Think SAFETY
Before
Wolken
TireYou Travel
7. Any unclaimed prizes as of Wednesday Dec. 19th, 5 p.m., will be awarded to the
Grand Prize winner.
Front Tow
2×5
durangos
2×5
1. Collect your receipts and coupons from any of these participating merchants, and
immediately bring your receipts and coupons to Garnett Publishing each week.
3. In additon to sales receipts, Garnett Publishing will issue one ticket per week, per
household, no purchase necessary. Simply stop by 112 W. 6th Avenue in Garnett to
get your weekly ticket. Garnett Publishing, Inc. is also a participating merchant and
will issue tickets for every $10 of your purchases.
Save your receipts and merchant-issued
GCG coupons from these merchants today
and earn your tickets. The more you spend,
the more tickets you earn. Watch these ads
each week for your ticket numbers
and win instant weekly $50 prizes!
Short
Stop
2×5
RULES
and eight 50 weekly prizes
SPENDING MONEY
5B
LOCAL
2. For every $10 spent at these participating merchants, receive one ticket. Take
your receipts and coupons to Garnett Publishing during the week of your purchase to
receive your tickets.
$
Save your receipts from Short Stop for
The Great Christmas Giveaway!
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 13, 2011
NOW
OPEN
Sandras Quick Stop
2×5
Sun-Thurs. 11am – 8pm
Fri & Sat. 11am – 9pm
Dine In, Carryout & Delivery
Drive thru window on north
side of building.
(785) 448-6582
Sandra & Terry Zook
24963 NE 169 Hwy
Junction 59/169 Garnett
(785) 448-6602
Bluestem
2×5
Caseys
2×5
Suttons Jewelry
2×5
Suttons Jewelry along with several other
businesses are open until 7:00 on Wednesdays.
Like us on Facebook and enter our contest to
win a Suttons Jewelry gift card.
Suttons Jewelry
207 S. Main
Ottawa, KS 66067
(785) 242-3723
www.suttons.diamondjourney.com
Country Mart
Open Thanksgiving
2×5
Day
6am – Noon
so our employees can
spend time with their
families.
Happy Thanksgiving
from all of us at
425 N. Maple Garnett 785-448-2121
6B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 13, 2012
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
2 bedroom – very clean, central
heat, carport, lawn care. $450
month. (785) 418-5435.
oc9tf
Apartment – Comfortable, 1
bedroom, partially furnished
or unfurnished, $325/month.
References and deposit required.
No smoking, no pets. (785) 4482980.
sp11tf
Richmond – just remodeled, 4
bedroom, 2 bath, CA/CH, appliances, 1 car garage, $750. Call
(785) 766-5849.
oc23tf
Apartment – furnished, includes
washer and dryer. CH/CA,
clean. No smoking or pets. (758)
448-8676.
oc23tf
Garnett – 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
$400/month; 3 bedroom, 1 bath,
$450/month; 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
$500/month. (785) 204-1585.
nv13tf
2 bedroom, 1 bath – 1 car garage
in Garnett, $425/month. No
pets, deposit required. (785) 2041995.
oc30t4*
2 storage – or shop areas
located downtown Garnett.
(785) 448-3968.
nv13t2*
One – office area located downtown, Garnett. (785) 448-3968.
nv13t2*
Available – December 10.
4 bedroom, 2 bath, CA, CH,
rural Centerville. Prairie View
school district, no smoking, no
pets, $650/month, references
required. (913) 898-2300.
nv13t2*
$0 Down for Land Owners. Your
land is your down payment.
New, Used, Repos available.
Statewide Delivery / Set Up.
Dont pre-judge Your Credit.
866-858-6862
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASIFIEDS!
CARS & TRUCKS
AD
1×3
AD
1×1
AD
1×1
AD
1×1
CARS & TRUCKS
CARS AND TRUCKS
1994 F350 – 7.4 turbo diesel, crew
cab pickup, body good, engine
questionable, $1,000. (785) 4892490 or 448-0319.
oc2tf
AD
1×1
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Pizza Maker – for weekdays and
weekends. Sandras Quick Shop
nv6t2
Housekeeper. 4 hours per week,
$10 per hour. (785) 304-0353.
nv6t2*
Full or part-time – waitstaff
positions available. Mr. Ds Bar
& Grill, 311 N. Maple, Garnett,
(785) 448-5711.
nv13t3
Housekeeper – 4-6 hours per
week. Apply at 202 E. 7th.
nv13t2*
Northside Cafe – now accepting applications for wait staff
and experienced cooks. 604 N.
Maple, Garnett.
nv13t2
HELP WANTED
Attend College Online from
Home. *Medical, *Business,
*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality.
Job placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial
Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 888-220-3977 www.
CenturaOnline.com
Chase County Community
Hospital, www.chasecountyhospital.com, hiring RNs and
LPN-Cs for 7P-7A shifts. CCCH
offers competitive wages & benefits. E-mail application to jshar
p@chasecountyhospital.com.
Exp. Flatbed Drivers: Regional
opportunities now open with
plenty of freight & great pay!
800-277-0212 or primeinc.com
Drivers: No Experience? Class
A CDL Driver Training. We
train and Employ! Experienced
Drivers also Needed! Central
Refrigerated (877) 369-7885
www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.c
om
You got the drive, We have the
Direction OTR Drivers APU
Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass
passenger policy. Newer equipment. 100% No touch. 1-800528-7825
Airline Careers – Become an
Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA
approved training. Financial
aid if qualified – Housing
available. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance 888-248-7449.
KPA YOUTHVILLE
2×2
KPA SHICK
2×2
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
SERVICES
COMPUTCOMPUTER
ER EXP
1x2WORK
COMPUTER EXPERTS
GARNETT
785.304.1843
AD
1×2
AD
1×2
KPA AIRPORT TECH
2×2
KPAINTERNET AUCTION
2×4
AND
CO SHERIFFS
2×3
KPA CLAY COUNTY
2×2
KPA GREAT BEND
2×4
KPA QSI
2×4
KPA KS CREDIT UNION
2×4
KPA KS COMMERCE
2×4
KPA FARRAR CORP
2×4
ELIZABETH
LAYTON
2×5
7B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 13, 2012
How much junk…
…is in your trunk?
Place your ad to sell your items today!
NOTICES
AD
1×7.5
CMA class – Wednesday 5 p.m.
– 9 p.m. Lawrence 1/23-5/01.
Info call (620) 431-2820 ext. 241
or 262.
nv6t4
DELPHIAN
1×1
AD
1×1
NOTICES
NOTICES
CNA Classes – TuesdayThursday, 5 p.m. – 9:15 p.m. KU
Campus 1/22-4/18; Mon-Wed
5 p.m. – 9:15 p.m., Lawrence
1/23-4/10; Online, lab Ottawa,
clinicals Garnett 2/18-4/28. Info
(620) 431-2820 ext 241 or 262
nv6t4
Got Wood?
MICHAEL
Firewood &
Fenceposts
DUNN
913-731-7606
34525 W. 407th St
1×2
Osawatomie, KS 66064
FARM & AG
FARM AND AG
Wanted – to rent or lease pasture
for horses. Need a minimum of
20+ acres. (785) 418-1387.
nv13t1*
AD
1×1
Anderson County
Rural Water District #5
Customers
AC RWD#5 PETS PETS
AD
Stage 2 Water Warning is
Adorable – Paparatti puppies.
1x2still in effect.
Rat Terrier / Papillon cross.
1×2
Conditions have not
Males, $75; small female, $150.
improved and predictions
show the drought
persisting. For
conservations tips see
wateruseitwisely.com
ADOPTION
ADOPTION
Hopeful 1st time parents promise your baby a secure loving
home. Expenses pd. Jill & Owen,
1-866-440-4220
MISC. FOR SALE
MISC
SERVICES
RYTTER
1×1
MISC. FOR SALE
(785) 418-1387.
nv13t1*
KRISTA
PHARES
AD
1×1
BORNTRAGER
2×2
SEK
2×2
Eight
Attendant
Care Provider
ELIZABETH LAYTON
The Elizabeth Layton Center has an immediate opening
for a part-time openings to provide support for adults
with a severe and persistent mental illness in a
residential setting in Paola. Hours are 12:00am to
8:00am, weekdays and weekends. Training provided.
Must have valid drivers license with good driving
record. Position open until lled.
Send cover leter and resume or apply in person:
ELC-HR
401 North East Street,
Paola, KS 66067
or email – hr@laytoncenter.org.
EOE
Central Heights Friends of FFA Auction
CENTRAL
HEIGHTS
FFA
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112 W. 6th Garnett, KS (785) 448-3121
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Happiness is . . . Getting your
dog groomed for the holidays.
Please give us a call. (785) 4487658.
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Food Medicines Tools
Heaters School Supplies
and lots more!
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Happiness is . . . Buying heavy
paper plates and banquet napkins, decorations, flavored coffees and teas, dips and cheese
ball mixes for your Thanksgiving
dinner at Josephines, 421 S. Oak,
448-3038.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 13, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-13-2012 / Photo Submitted
The Harvest for Him event was held in front of Colony Christian Church Oct. 28. This is the 2nd annual
event the childrens church has hosted.
Kids have Harvest for Him carnival
Nov. 16-county bus to Iola,
phone 24 hrs. before you need
a ride 785-448-4420 any weekday; 18-Fiddlers, Pickers and
Singers, covered dish luncheon,
Iola North Community building, dancing, follows; 19-Seekers
Not Slackers 4-h Club, Lone Elm
Community building, 7 p.m.;
Jolly Dozen Club, 7 p.m.; 20library board meeting, city hall,
5:30 p.m.; 21-Lions Club, United
Methodist Church basement, 7
p.m.
School Calendar
15-middle school basketball
at Crest vs. Westphalia, 5 p.m.;
19-middle school basketball at
Crest vs. Uniontown, 5 p.m.;
21-23-Thanksgiving Break, no
school.
Meal Site-16-ham and beans,
zucchini and tomato, wheat
roll, scalloped apples; 19-barbecue beef, creamed peas and
potatoes, bun, strawberries;
21-birthday meal-turkey roast,
stuffing, gravy, green beans,
roll, pumpkin pie. Games played
each meal day. Phone 852-3479
for reservations.
Churches
At the Nov. 4 Christian
Church service the Childrens
Church performed Jesus,
Super Hero. Grace Riebel told
about her trip to Korea. The
Scripture-Matthew 23:1-39.
Pastor Mark McCoys sermonnot a fan More Than Rules.
Prayer and coffee 9 a.m. every
Sunday; Mens Bible study at
the church 7 a.m. Tuesday;
Infusion groups-study not a
fan by Kyle Idleman, plan to
attend one of the groups, contact
Mark McCoy; Nov. 14-Working
Wonders Christian Womens
council 7 p.m., all women are
welcome; Nov. 17-Harvest Feast,
City Hall community room a 5
p.m. to prepare plates to take to
some in the community, eat at
6 p.m. The congregation brings
vegetables, salads. and desserts.
Working Wonders CWC provides
the meat, potatoes, and rolls.
A good-sized crowd attended
the Christian Church hayrack
ride and picnic Nov. 4 at Kendall
and Christy McGhees home.
Scripture read at the United
Methodist Church service Nov. 4
was Psalm 24:1-6, Proverbs 3:9-10
and John 16:1-17. Due to Pastor
Leslie Jacksons absence, Doug
Phillips, guest speaker brought
by Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net
with Colony news.
the message.
Harvest for Him: The childrens church group at the
Christian Church sponsored a
Harvest for Him carnival with
fun music for the kids, trunk
or treat and a soup supper on
Oct. 28. This was held from
the Christian Church on Maple
Street south to Broad Street. A
soup supper was served in the
church basement. The community was invited to participate.
Proceeds went to the missions
work that the childrens church
has been supporting. A great
time was enjoyed.
Christmas Parade: Colony
is readying for Santas return!
Dec. 1 is Colonys 8th annual
Christmas Parade. This years
theme is A Picture Perfect
Christmas. The Christmas
opening event is a chili/soup
fundraiser supper hosted by
the After Prom Committee held
from 4-6 p.m. at the City Hall
community room. Parade lineup is at 6 p.m. on North Depot
Street. These events follow:
Love Lights A Tree (in memory
or honor of those with, have
suffered or passed with cancer)
6:15; Forever in Our Hearts tree
project 6:20; downtown street
and business lighting 6:25;
parade 6:30 and Santas visit follows the parade at the Colony,
GSSB bank building. Hot chocolate and hot coffee is served
during the event.
We hope to see your float in
the parade. Churches, clubs,
and individuals are urged to
participate. You may parade
by wagon, walk, car, truck or
horseback. Contact the GSSBColony Branch employees at
620-852-3512 for a parade entry
or other information.
Love Lights A Tree: Lets
light the Christmas tree with
doves in honor of or in memory
of those who fight the battle
against cancer and those who
continue to be in our hearts.
Sign-in sheets are found at
the GSSB, Colony Bank or at
the Country Diner. Place your
special persons name on the
sheet and the dove color you
wish to be hung from the tree.
Donations of $5 per dove may
be made. Proceeds go to the
American Cancer Society.
Forever in our Hearts Tree:
Bulbs may be donated in memory of someone dear to you that
have passed on. The bulbs are
$5 each and will also be placed
on the Christmas tree in the
bank yard. Proceeds will go to
the Colonys Firemen- First
Responders. Sign-up sheets
are found at the bank and the
Country Diner.
Around Town:
We hope
everyone enjoyed a safe and
happy Halloween.
The aftermath of Hurricane
Sandy was devastating. Allene
Luedkes brother and wife,
Wilmington, DE were fortunate.
They did not have power for
about 24 hours, received high
wind that took most of the beautiful fall leaves, no down trees
and their neighbors are fine.
How about your December
birthday or wedding anniversary? Be sure to get them on the
community calendar. Phone 620852-3379, email colonynews@ckt.
net or mail or bring to 702 Pine
Street. Leave it in leave-a-note
box in carport, please. Thank
you.
Weather Alert: Colony residents who wish to get National
Weather Service severe weather
warnings by phone via the countys Code Red system should
register online at www.andersoncountyks.org, click Public
safety/emergency management,
or pick up registration forms
at the Colony City Office. You
must be registered to receive
the severe weather warnings
by landline or cell phone. For
more information contact AC
Emergency Management at 785448-6797.
The first crossword puzzle
appeared in a newspaper in 1913.
The word for someone who does
crosswords? Cruciverbalist.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-13-2012 / Photo Submitted
Christy Hobert, Nina (Kent) Brown, Cindy Ecclefield and Dr. Julius, seated, celebrate the birthday of Christy and Cindy Sept. 8 at Racers Lounge in Garnett. The women were the first twins
born at Anderson County Hospital 60 years ago.
First twins born at ACH celebrate birthday
Cynthia J. (Hobert)
Ecclefield,
Garnett,
and Christa J. Hobert,
Independence, (known as
Cindy & Christy) were born
September 3, 1952, at the
Anderson County Hospital.
They are the children
of Nina L. (Kent) Brown,
Garnett and the late Elmer
C. Hobert.
They were
the first twins born at the
Anderson County Hospital.
Dr. Mildred J. Stevens deliv-
ered the twins.
She still
resides in Garnett.
On September 8, they celebrated their birthday with a
party at the Racers Lounge
in Garnett. Cindys children,
Jordan Ecclefield, Erica
White and Ashley Ecclefield,
their sister Janeen Walker,
Overland Park; their brother,
Kent Hobert & wife Nedra,
Shawnee hosted the event.
Cindy will be married
to Gary W. Ecclefield for 40
years November 27th, to this
union three children were
born. Cindy has worked for
Anderson County Farm
Bureau Association for 26
years and Gary is the Garnett
Industrial Airport manager.
Christy has been with
partner, David Peters for 28
years and has worked for the
Independence Daily Reporter
for 21 years.
Central Heights announces honor rolls
Central Heights Honor Rolls
for the first nine weeks have
been announced.
All As
Eighth Grade: Taylor
Nichole Adkinson, Sarah
Jessica Bell, Morgan Laine
Jilek, Shelby Frances Jordan,
Sarah Frances Wood
Seventh Grade: Trinity
Katherine Bogle, Morgan
Ann Bridges, Coyd Franklin
Gardner, Chad Ryan Hibdon,
Tayler A Moore, Riley Colleen
Roll, Emilee Nicole Sheldon,
Olivia Diane Stockard, Paige
Marie Stockard
Sixth Grade: Matthew Cubit,
Sara -Nikki Nicole Delana,
Colin Duane Maloney, Caleb
R. Meyer, Bryce A. Sommer,
Caitlyn Marie Thompson
Principals Honor Roll
Eighth Grade: Megan May
Davis, Seanna Renae Hale,
LMH
3×8
Tancy Jane Hall-Goodwin,
Destyni Russhell Howard,
Alyssa K Jones, Jasmine Marie
Lopez, Adrianna June Marie
Markley, Abigail Renee Meyer,
Demeree Lynn Pendleton,
Dalton James Riemer, Ethan
Robert Shields, Cole W Speaks
Seventh Grade: Preston
Scott Allen, Seth Burroughs,
Lindsay Elizabeth Burson,
Jasmine Marie Clancy, Meg
Barbara Hermreck, Shelbi
Hettinger, Kyle Cardin Milles,
Alex Joseph Seyler
Sixth Grade: Devin N.
Anderson, Katie Michelle
Janes, Lane Griffin Johnson,
Jayden Lee, Taylor Kay Lisby
Honor Roll
Eighth Grade: Brian
Patrick Adkinson, Finnian
Margaret Cody, Tess A. Cotter,
Cameron A. Hampton, Emilee
D. Herman, April Dawn Higbie,
Colton Wade McCarty, Colton
Thomas Overton, Jordan
Caroline Surber
Seventh Grade: Matthew
L Ashwill, Sepereno (Seth)
Charles Bond, Kyler Fed
Brotherton, Taylor Carlson,
Kaitlyn Arlene Emert, Marion
Grace Huffman, Bethany Paige
Norris, Tyler William Roberts,
Hannah Michelle Savage,
McKenzie Faith Wallis, Jency
Jade Woods
Sixth Grade: Logan Allen,
Phoenyx Pearl Bond, Layla Jane
Bones, Joshua Andrew Born,
Madison K. Fehling, Emily
Hermreck, Brenden James
Johnson, Vance Jr. Johnson,
Calvin Leach, Sierra Elizabeth
McCoy, Charlize Robertson,
Megan E. Speaks, Peyton
Joseph Williams, Samuel Tyler
Wood