Anderson County Review — November 18, 2014

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Contents Copyright 2014 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
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Member FDIC 1899-2012
Local courts grapple
with changing rules
on same-sex marriage
Judges, clerks hope
Monday decision
clears confusion
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
OTTAWA District court judges and clerks in the Fourth
Judicial District were waiting
Monday to learn how a Kansas
Supreme Court decision could
affect the issue of same-sex
marriage in the state a change
that may affect at least one
Anderson County couple.
A series of conflicting actions
by state and federal courts over
the past month have made it
very difficult for local court
officials to know just how to
respond to recent requests for
marriage licenses by same-sex
couples.
SINCE 1865 149th Year, No. 16
(785) 448-3121
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November 18, 2014
| review@garnett-ks.com
CELEBRATING A 150 YEAR NEWS HERITAGE
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(785) 448-3111
Around the World In Eighty Days
Until the courts latest
decision was issued, Fourth
Judicial District court clerks in
Anderson, Franklin, Coffey and
Osage counties were accepting
marriage applications from
same-sex couples and forwarding them to Chief Judge Philip
Fromme. Fromme, in turn, was
waiting on the state supreme
courts decision before accepting or denying those applications. The state requires a threeday waiting period before marriage licenses can be issued.
The Kansas Supreme Court
began deliberating a same-sex
marriage case at 8 a.m. Monday
and was expected to deliver a
decision that could help clear
confusion surrounding the
issue of same-sex marriage,
but the decision had not been
SEE MARRIAGE ON PAGE 2A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-18-2014 / Vickie Moss
City leaders balk at
$200K pool upgrades Local farm wins contest for organic feed mill
Servant Bel Sibley, as Passeartout, gives a little advice to master and traveling companion Nate Gainer as Phileas Fogg during
Anderson County High Schools fall musical production, Around the World In Eighty Days Friday, Nov. 14.
Slide likely too costly,
but commissioners
consider playground
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT After a $200,000
price tag was tacked onto a
longtime request to add a slide
to the city swimming pool,
city leaders backed away from
plans to add the feature any
time soon.
Garnett Recreation Director
Phil Bures presented preliminary costs to add a water slide
to the Garnett Swimming Pool.
He recommended city leaders
forget about a slide and instead
look at adding a water playground that would cost about
as much, but would appeal to
more patrons and allow people
to enjoy the feature even after
the regular swimming pool had
closed for the season.
City residents have long
requested adding a slide to the
pool, and city leaders have said
its important to invest in the
pool in order to compete with
newer pools in the region. Most
swimming pools in cities within
a 30 mile radius are relatively
new and have slides or other
water features that attract
SEE POOL ON PAGE 3A
O
n
Slow Money program
Shark
Tank,
to help Baumans
expand farm business ct oannt ets sBY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
LOUISVILLE, KY Rosanna
Bauman, a member of the
Old German Baptist Brethren
Church, of Garnett, has never
seen the TV show Shark
Tank. But she agrees the
description of the show seems
to be an apt comparison to a
national contest she won last
week that will help fund her
plan to develop an organic livestock feed distributorship.
pitch an
invention
to a small
group of
investors,
who indiBauman
v i d u a l ly
decide
whether to give the project
financial support. With Slow
Money, farmers present a project to a large group of investors
who collectively decide whether to commit funds. But while
Shark Tank investors are a
few wealthy business experts,
Slow Money investors mostly
are everyday people who may
have invested as little as $25 to
create new sources of capital
for small food entrepreneurs.
Slow Money, which essentially is a crowd-funding movement, began after the 2009 publication of a book by Woody
Tasch. Since then, the group
has invested about $38 million
in more than 350 small food
enterprises.
On Wednesday, Nov. 12,
Rosanna Bauman and Bauman
Cedar Creek Farms of Garnett
became the latest small farm
business to benefit from Slow
Money. At a national conference in Louisville, Ky., last
week, Bauman took first place
in a new national Slow Money
contest that allowed people to
purchase Beetcoin similar
to alternate electronic currency
bitcoin but in this case used
to finance Slow Money projects
for as little as $25. At the
end of the contest, the project
with the most votes received 80
percent of the Beetcoin raised
funds as a three-year, interestfree loan. Second place received
the remaining 20 percent.
SEE BAUMAN ON PAGE 3A
Donations help flight missions continue
MidWest Missionair uses
money to replace engine
to continue mission flights
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-18-2014 / Vickie Moss
Ret. Cpl. John Musgrave speaks during the Veterans Day ceremony at
Anderson County Jr./Sr. High School Tuesday, Nov. 11. Musgrave spoke
about the sacrifices veterans made during the Vietnam War.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT A group that helps religious mission projects with air transportation needed a little help itself
recently, in the form of an airplane
engine.
Donations poured in to help MidWest
Missionair of Garnett purchase a used
airplane engine that will replace one
on its twin engine Piper Aztec which is
reaching the end of its usefulness. The
plan was to replace the engine as well
as provide a spare to keep the airplane
going, Gordon Blackie of MidWest
Missionair said.
Midwest Missionair provides airplane flight services to mission projects. The group made 10 airflight trips
last year. Some trips take Christian
mission workers
to other countries, like a coming trip to Mexico
to meet native
pastors and provide
training
and
evangalism.
Midwest
Missionair also
conducts disasBlackie
ter relief work,
and occasionally
makes smaller trips to take people for
medical treatment or even funerals.
But one of the two engines on the
plane used for those trips is quickly approaching the end of its usefulness, Blackie said. Engines must be
changed every 2,000 hours, and one
of the engines has less than 200 hours
left. A factory overhaul of the engine
would put the plane out of commission
between six to eight weeks, and cost
about $35,000, he said.
Instead, donations allowed MidWest
Missionair to purchase a used airplane engine for $9,300. The engine
will replace the outdated one, and it
will only take a couple of weeks for
it to be installed. The engine that will
be replaced can later be overhauled,
and will serve as a spare the next time
an engine needs to be replaced. The
recently purchased engine has about
1,000 hours of usefulness.
Well have plenty of time to plan for
it, Blackie said.
Blackie, who also serves as a Garnett
City Commissioner, said he was pleased
and grateful that donations allowed the
organization to purchase a new engine
so quickly. He sent out an appeal in a
recent newsletter, and it took about a
month to accumulate enough donations
for the purchase. MidWest Missionair
relies on donations, volunteer efforts
and fundraisers to pay for expenses
like fuel, utility bills, inspections and
parts.
I really think God was in this to
help us succeed, Blackie said.
Custom printed business checks, invoices, sales receipts. Call the Review today (785) 448-3121
2A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 18, 2014
RECORD
NEWS
IN BRIEF
LIBRARY BOOK FAIR
The Scholastic Book Fair will
be at the Garnett Public Library
from Monday, Nov. 17-Saturday
Nov. 22. Most of the books featured are for preschool-8th grade.
There are a few adult titles and
some miscellaneous book related
merchandise. Most books range
in price from $3.99-7.99. They
make awesome Christmas gifts.
The library does benefit by receiving free books that are used as
prizes for the summer reading
program.
SENIOR CITIZEN MEAL
The Senior Citizen board is hosting a Thanksgiving meal at noon
on November 27 for anyone in
the community who would like
to attend. The board will furnish
the turkey & dressing, potatoes
& gravy, drinks and table service.
Everyone who attends is asked to
bring a covered dish or dessert.
The Senior Center is located at
128 W. 5th Ave, Garnett.
BABYSITTING CLINIC
The Babysitting Clinic has been
rescheduled. The clinic is sponsored by Anderson County Farm
Bureau and will now be 9:30 a.m.
to 2:15 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22
(lunch provided) at the County
Annex, 411 S. Oak. For more
information, call (785) 448-0099.
HOLIDAY TRASH ROUTES
Garnett City Hall will be closed
Nov. 27 and 28 in observance of
the Thanksgiving holiday. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday trash
routes will be picked up as usual.
Thursday and Friday routes will
be picked up on Thursday, Nov.
27. Customers need to have their
trash set out by 7 a.m. Thursday.
CHURCH SERVICES
Trinity Lutheran Church in Garnett
has announced its holiday
schedule. Thanksgiving service
with communion will be 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 26. Advent services will be Wednesday, Dec. 3
with a supper at 6 p.m. and worship service at 7 p.m.; Wednesday,
Dec. 10 with a supper at 6 p.m.
and worship service at 7 p.m.;
Wednesday, Dec. 17 with a supper at 5:45 p.m. and worship service at 7 p.m.;and Christmas Eve
Candlelight Service Wednesday,
Dec. 24 with communion at 11
p.m.
COMMUNITY DINNER
First Christian Church November
community dinner will be 5 p.m. to
6:30 p.m. on Nov. 28. Donations
accepted.
MEMORIAL BRICKS
Inscribed bricks are being sold for
the Anderson County Veterans
Memorial and will be used in
the creation of the walking area.
Bricks can be inscribed with
whatever names the purchaser
desires. A minimum $25.00 donation is requested. Forms for the
bricks are available in the office of
the Anderson County Clerk.
MEMORIAL NAMES
The Anderson County Veterans
Memorial Committee is requesting the communitys assistance
in obtaining a precise and correct
list of the veterans who have
served our country from Anderson
County. Lists from the different
conflicts are available in the office
of the Anderson County Clerk for
review and revision.
CHRISTMAS PARADE SET
The 44th Annual Christmas
Parade and Lighting Ceremony
is Saturday, Nov. 29, at 6:30 p.m.
The Theme is May your Christmas
be Royal. Please enter your float,
deadline is Nov. 21. Entry forms
can be picked up and turned in
at the Chamber Office. Any questions, please contact the chamber
office at 448-6767.
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS NOVEMBER 3
Chairman James K. Johnson called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Commission to order at 9:00 a.m. on
November 3 at the County Commission
Room. Attendance: James K. Johnson,
Present: Eugene Highberger, Present:
Jerry Howarter, Present. The pledge
of allegiance was recited. Minutes of
the previous meeting were approved as
presented.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor,
met with the commission. Hwy permit
14,1103:1 for John Foltz was presented
and approved. Fuel bids for the month
of November were presented. Lybarger
received the total fuel bid. Lester presented a contract from Lybarger Oil for
diesel from January 1, 2015 through
December 31, 2015. Discussion was
held on the pros and cons of entering
into a contract. He is looking at trading
in the chip spreader for a newer used
model.
Addeds and Abatements
Added A14-330 and Abatements B14222 and B14-223 were presented and
approved.
Solid Waste
Scott Garrett, Landfill Supervisor, met
with the commission. Commissioner
Highberger moved to approve Resolution
2014,1103:1 approving the changes to the
Lake Region Solid Waste Management
Plan. Commissioner Howarter seconded. Approved 3-0. He would like to
contract with someone to come out to
the landfill and clean the office twice a
month. Commissioner Howarter moved
to hire Cathys Cleaning to clean the
scale house twice a month at approximately $650.00 per year. Commissioner
Highberger seconded. Approved 3-0.
Scott will be taking a class next week
on asbestos. He questioned making a
regulation that all loads coming into the
transfer station have to be tarped.
Appraiser
Steve Markham, Assistant Appraiser,
met with the commission. He presented his RMA application for commission signature. RMA is the title he
needs to become the county appraiser.
Commission signed application as Steve
has completed the course work and the
years of experience.
Meeting adjourned at 11:30 a.m. due
to no further business.
LAND TRANSFERS
Stacy M. Smith and Darren S. Fudge
to Charlotte Grimes, S2 Lot 1, and S2 E2
Lot 2, Block 35, City of Garnett.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Secretary of Social & Rehabilitation
Services vs Chadley Michael Mueller,
petition for support.
Michael L. Klassen vs. Leah Kathleen
Garrison, petition for protection from
stalking.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
Lybarger Oil, Inc. vs. Ronald Lee
Fries, asking $3,359.29.
Synchrony Bank f/k/a GE Capital
Retail Bank vs. Rodney Troy Moyer,
asking $597.44.
SMALL CLAIMS RESOLVED
Richard Hiestand vs. Kathryn M.
Schulte, dismissed.
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
Angel L. Prather, burglary, theft, and
criminal damage to property, appearance with counsel set for November 18
at 9:00 a.m.
Verda R. Scott, possession of narcotic drug or certain stimulants and possession of paraphernalia, appearance
with counsel set for November 18 at 9:00
a.m.
Joseph A. Detar, domestic battery,
arraignment set for November 18 at
10:00 am.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Seat belt violations:
Tina A. Isenhour, $10 fine.
Chad Allan Turley, $10 fine.
Other:
Breanna Denee Brockman, aggravated battery, DUI 1st conviction, sentencing set for December 22 at 9:00
a.m.
Teddi Marie McAfee, burglary, sentencing set for December 22 at 10:00
a.m.
Robert Earl Harris, criminal threat,
sentencing set for December 22 at 9:00
a.m.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on November 7 of
criminal damage to property to a clear
plate glass window valued at $25 and
occurred on South Pine Street.
A report was made on November 10
of forgery and theft of two counterfeit
$20 bills and $40 of merchandise and
occurred at Sonic Drive-in located at 116
N. Maple Street.
Arrests
Verda Scott, Rantoul, November 7,
possession of narcotic drug or certain
stimulants.
Christina Crunkelton, Garnett,
November 7, criminal damage to property.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on September 28
of aggravated burglary, theft, criminal
damage, and criminal trespass of a
2003 Pontiac Grand Am, four tires, $120
of U.S. currency, and a folding wood
table and occurred on Walnut Street in
Kincaid.
Accidents
An accident was reported on October
27 when a vehicle driven by Hope V.
Clark, 58, Garnett, was traveling northbound on US-169 Highway at Trego
Road when a deer entered the roadway
and the vehicle struck the deer causing
damage.
An accident was reported on November
6 when a semi driven by Kenan K. Ki,
44, Platte City, Missouri, was traveling
southbound on US-59 Highway at 1300
Road when another semi driver, Edward
E. Rentz, 47, Westminster, California,
who was traveling northbound also on
US-59 Highway when two semis side
swiped each other.
An accident was reported on
November 6 when a vehicle driven
by Kaden J. Strickler, 16, Colony, was
traveling westbound on 300 Road at
Maryland Road when the vehicle hit a
deer.
JAIL LOG
Angel Leeann Prather, 42, Ottawa,
November 7, theft, criminal damage and
burglary, bond set at $7,500.
Verda Renee Scott, 42, Rantoul,
announced by The Reviews
press time Monday afternoon.
It appears at least one
Anderson County couple could
be affected by the decision.
Court Administrator John
Steelman said one same-sex
couple applied for a marriage
license in Anderson County a
few weeks ago, when a federal
court decision appeared to clear
the way for same-sex marriage.
However, because of various
conflicting legal opinions at the
time, Fromme denied the application. Steelman said he did
not know if the couple has yet
reapplied. However, a same-sex
couple applied for a marriage
license in Franklin County late
last week after a U.S. Supreme
Court decision also appeared
to clear the way for same-sex
marriage. Because of continued confusion surrounding the
matter, that application was on
hold pending the outcome of
Mondays decision.
Steelman said the issue of
same-sex marriage in Kansas
has been constantly changing,
and judges and clerks have
been watching carefully to stay
abreast of the latest rulings.
In early October, the U.S.
Supreme Court said it would
not intervene in a lower court
decision that overturned samesex marriage bans in five states.
The ruling applied to Kansas,
which was part of the same
federal circuit, and essentially
would have allowed same-sex
marriages to proceed. Two
days later, on Oct. 9, a Johnson
County district judge, Kevin
Moriarty, told clerks to start
issuing same-sex marriage
licenses. Attorney General
Derek Schmidt filed a lawsuit
against Moriarty and asked the
Kansas Supreme Court to temporarily halt issuing same-sex
marriage licenses.
The ACLU Foundation of
Kansas then filed a lawsuit on
behalf of two couples denied
marriage licenses. A U.S.
District Court judge ruled Nov.
4 that Kansas ban on same-sex
marriage is unconstitutional,
but stayed his order until Nov.
11.
The U.S. Supreme Court
on Wednesday, Nov. 12, ruled
that Kansas must allow samesex marriages to go forward
while the state defends its ban.
However, Attorney General
Derek Schmidt said that decision applied only to the two
counties in the ACLU lawsuit.
Monday, the U.S. Supreme
Court was expected to decide
Schmidts original lawsuit, in
which he said Moriarty had
exceeded his authority in issuing same-sex licenses.
Kansas voters in 2005
approved a constitutional
amendment banning same-sex
marriage.
Same-sex marriage now is
legal in more than 30 states,
either because it was legalized
by voters or the state legislature, or by court decisions.
JAIL ROSTER
Anderson County Recycle Trailer Schedule
November 18-December 6, 2014
18
23
Harris
30
Bush City
Westphalia
25
26
27
Greeley
2
1
Kincaid
Burlington
With over
150 booths
under one
roof!
9am – 4pm
Burlington
High School
830 Cross Street
Sponsored by Burlington Recreation.
More info – (620) 364-8484
Craft
& Gift Annex
Only 200 east of the High School
at the Middle School. With over 100
additional booths!
20
Westphalia
24
Greeley
19
Westphalia
Kincaid
Greeley-AM ?
Bush City
Bush City-PM ?
3
Kincaid
21
22
Harris
Harris
28
29
Bush City
Bush City
4
5
6
Kincaid
Colony
Colony
Holidays, weather and breakdowns may alter schedule.
Any questions call (785) 448-3109
tv shoppe
4×10
Sat., Nov. 22nd
Craft Festival
.FARM-INS
Steven Burton was booked into jail on
November 8 for Miami County.
Steven Eastwood was booked into jail
on November 5 for Miami County.
Brett Emery was booked into jail on
October 17 for Miami County.
Michael Harper was booked into jail
on November 5 for Miami County.
Charles Kristian was booked into jail on
November 8 for Miami County.
Michael Mickey was booked into jail on
November 8 for Miami County.
Ryan Cole was booked into jail on
November 5 for Miami County.
Jamie Sosa was booked into jail on
September 24 for Miami County.
Bryan Troxel was booked into jail on
November 8 for Miami County.
Joseph Bishop was booked into jail
on November 7 for Franklin County.
Kain Brown was booked into jail on
November 6 for Franklin County.
Gary Burkholder was booked into jail
on November 7 for Franklin County.
Daniel Gardner was booked into jail
on November 7 for Franklin County.
Jason Graves was booked into jail on
November 7 for Franklin County.
Matthew Hays was booked into jail on
November 7 for Franklin County.
Billy Richardson was booked into jail
on November 6 for Franklin County.
Colton Sobba was booked into jail on
November 7 for Franklin County.
David Gordon was booked into jail on
October 27 for Anderson County for 12
months.
Dustin Johnson was booked into jail
on April 16 for Anderson County, bond
set at $10,000.
Brandon Dulin was booked into jail on
November 1 for Anderson County, bond
set at $10,000 x2.
Richard Summers was booked into
jail on October 7 for Anderson County,
60 days with time served.
Starrett Burrough was booked into jail
on September 25 for Anderson County,
bond set at $10,000.
Joshua Heubach was booked into jail
on June 26 for Anderson County, bond
set at $30,000.
Carl Hermreck was booked into jail
on September 12 for Anderson County,
bond set at $1,000.
Zebulon Akes was booked into jail on
August 1 for Anderson County, bond set
at $40,000.
George Voorhees was booked into jail
on September 18 for Anderson County,
bond set at $100,000.
Chad Mueller was booked into jail on
July 29 for Anderson County, for a 236
day writ, 180 days left.
Angel Prather was booked into jail on
November 7 for Anderson County, bond
35th Annual
Christmas
set at $7,500.
Whitney Kelly-Stone was booked into
jail on October 21 for Anderson County,
bond set at $1,000.
Deborah Rockers was booked into jail
on November 11 for Anderson County for
a 4-day writ.
Jacob Kratzberg was booked into jail
on October 28 for Anderson County, 90
days + 180 days
Phillip Proctor was booked into jail on
October 28 for Anderson County, bond
set at $1,500.
Ronnie Whitehurst was booked into
jail on November 6 for Garnett Police
Department for a 15-day writ.
RECYCLE!
MARRIAGE…
FROM PAGE 1A
November 7, possession of narcotic
drugs, possession of drug paraphernalia, burglary, and theft, bond set at
$2,500.
Christopher Lee Olds, 18, Moran,
November 7, for a 48-hour writ.
Christina Marie Crunkelton, 30,
Garnett, November 7, criminal damage
to property, bond set at $500.
Jerry Jones Gettler, 57, Garnett,
November 10, for a 48-hour writ.
Whitney Leann Kelly-Stone, 25, Lebo,
November 10, disorderly conduct, bond
set at $325.
Robert Earl Harris, 25, Garnett,
November 10, failure to appear, bond
set at $7,500.
Deborah Kay Rockers, 47, Greeley,
November 11, DUI, no bond set.
Vickie Lynn Kinder, 44, Garnett,
November 12, 4-day writ.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 18, 2014
SUTTON
February 16, 1922-November 6, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published November 18, 2014
Charles Hubert Sutton, 92,
of Iola, Kansas, died Thursday,
November 6,
2014, at the
Allen County
Regional
Hospital.
Charles was
born February
16, 1922, in
Gar nett,
Kansas, the
Sutton
fifth of seven
children born
to Roy Armour and Margaret Jane
(Smoot) Sutton. He grew up in the
Garnett area and served in the U.S.
Army from 1942 to 1945.
On August 15, 1946, Charles
married Helen I. McGraw and they
made their home in Bush City and
Illinois before moving to Iola. He
worked as a pumper in the oil fields
and retired after 29 years from
Boyer Oil.
Charles enjoyed square dancing
and was a member of the Red Hots
Square Dancing group, Carlyle
Presbyterian Church, Iola Lions
Club and the Odd Fellow Lodge in
Fairfield, IL and later in Iola.
Survivors include his wife of 68
years: Helen Sutton of the home;
two daughters: Linda Bartholomew
and husband, Lyle of Iola, and
Lynne Sutherland & husband, Joe
of Iola; seven grandchildren, 18
great grandchildren and six great
great grandchildren; and a number
of nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, son Larry C. Sutton,
grandson Randall Beeman, great
granddaughter Kayla Marie Roby
and 6 siblings, Elsie, Floyd, James,
Bessie Mae, Imogene & Dorothy.
Cremation has taken place.
Memorial
services
were
Saturday, Nov. 15, 2014, at the
Carlyle Presbyterian Church.
Memorials can be made to the
Carlyle Presbyterian Church.
Memorial gifts may be left with the
Waugh-Yokum & Friskel Memorial
Chapel of Iola, which was in charge
of arrangements.
To sign the guestbook online or
leave a condolence, go to www.iolafuneral.com.
DOUGHTY
March 29, 1929-November 9, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published November 18, 2014
Owen Keith Doughty, age 85, of
Moran, died Sunday, November 9,
2014 at the Allen County Hospital.
He was born March 29, 1929, to
Lyle Hesson and Oral (Holeman)
Doughty.
Keith married Barbara Ervin on
August 27, 1950 in Moran, Kansas.
He was preceded in death by his
parents, Lyle and Oral Doughty; his
wife, Barbara Doughty in February
2005; an infant brother; and one
grandson, Western Juket Doughty.
Keith is survived by his children, Mark Doughty and Todd
Doughty, of Moran, Kansas; Vickie
Brownback of Parker; 10 grandchildren and several great grandchildren.
Memorial
services
were
Thursday, November 13, 2014, at the
Feuerborn Family Funeral Service
Chapel, Moran.
WOOD
June 9, 1932-October 23, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published November 18, 2014
Billy Lee Wood died Oct. 23, 2014,
at the age of 82, in Richmond.
He was born June 9, 1932, to
Clifford and Erma (Julian) Wood in
Syracuse, Kan.
He married Shirley Coder in
1954.
He was preceded in death by his
wife, his parents and his brother,
Robert Wood.
Survivors include his children,
Billy Douglas Wood of Lawrence,
Connie Winter of Newton, Kent
Wood of Mayetta and Dixie Schettler
of Garnett; eight grandchildren; six
great-grandchildren; three sisters,
Wilma Mueller, Helen McElfresh
and Lois Hayes; and many nieces
and nephews.
A celebration of life was Nov. 15
in Mankato.
PROCTOR
June 12, 1929-November 16, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published November 18, 2014
Dr. Launita Lonnie June Eye
Proctor, age 85, died November
16, 2014 in Shelby, NC. Born on
June 12, 1929 in Rantoul, KS, she
was the daughter of the late Dr.
Boyd Franklin Eye and Mary Jane
Sutton Eye.
Lonnie taught at Gardner-Webb
University and other institutions.
She was a member of many professional organizations and received
nccc
ENROLL FOR SPRING
1×5
NOW
various professional and community honors.
Funeral service will be held on
Saturday, November 22, 2014 in
Shelby, NC. A graveside service will
be held on Tuesday, November 25 at
Wellsville Cemetery in Wellsville,
Kansas. Memorials can be made
to Hospice Cleveland County, 951
Wendover Heights Drive, Shelby,
NC 28150 or First Baptist Church,
120 N Lafayette St, Shelby, NC
28150.
ller
1×4
Semester Classes
begin
January 2, 201
900 E. Logan
Ottawa, KS
785.242.2067
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3A
REMEMBRANCES
BAUMAN…
FROM PAGE 1A
By winning the contest,
Bauman will receive about
$60,000 in a loan to help the
business establish a non-genetically modified livestock feed
hub, which would serve as a
supplier point for other organic
livestock breeders. The loan
will help complete two of three
stages of the project, and speed
up the business plans by as
much as five years. Bauman
doesnt know exactly how many
people across the country voted
for her project, but estimated it
was at least 2,000.
Its pretty sobering to think
I have 2,000 people counting
on me and watching to make
sure I use that money wisely,
she said. Most of them just
submitted $25, but they are all
interested in where their donation is going. Ive got a huge
responsibility now.
She compared the Slow
Money process to applying for
a loan at a bank. Most bankers
have a hard time approving a
loan for chicken feed, she said.
Chickens dont have any
collateral value. Lettuce doesnt
have collateral value. My most
valuable products dont even
factor on the banks scale, she
said. Its pretty exciting to
find vendors who recognize the
value of my collateral.
Bauman first became active
in the Slow Money campaign
when a group formed in northeast Kansas about a year ago.
The new group was encouraged to submit a project for
this years contest, and they
asked Bauman to compete for
it. She advanced to the finals
in Kentucky, where she was
named the first place winner
last week.
Her project eventually will
establish a feed hub where
area farmers can process or
purchase non-genetically modified, or GMO-free, feed grains.
The Kansas City Food Circle,
a clearinghouse that connects
organic food growers with
those who buy organic foods,
has demanded that all member
farmers be GMO-free by 2016.
That put pressure on Bauman
to find a way to provide GMOfree feed not only for her own
farm, but also for other area
organic farmers.
The Bauman family moved
to Garnett in 2001 to establish
Cedar Valley Farms. They
raise pastured poultry and
eggs using organic practices,
and operate the only USDAapproved and certified poultry
processor in Kansas. They also
raise 100-percent grass-fed beef.
The farm is a family affair, and
Rosanna Bauman is the operations manager.
A successful organic farm
requires a delicate balance
between land, birds and feed,
Bauman said. In what has taken
about 10 years, Cedar Valley
Farms finally has enough land
to raise the birds and grow
GMO-free feed, but they need a
place to store the grain as well
as a place to grind the feed.
Most area elevators arent prepared to store GMO-free grain,
and feed mills would require a
separate process to grind the
grain without contamination
from genetically modified products.
Because there isnt a GMOfree feed mill in the area,
Bauman must buy non-GMO
feed from other producers. She
said that seems unnecessary
when she can grow it herself.
I would love it if I can have it
on my farm or within a 30 mile
drive. Thats our goal, to get the
feed supply closer to where we
live, Bauman said.
Bauman separated the project into three stages. The first is
to purchase grain milling and
fodder sprouting machines.
The second stage would expand
the operation to share those
products with neighboring
farmers. The Slow Money loan
will allow her to complete both
those stages.
The third stage would be to
establish the feed hub, a grain
storage co-op to procure and
supply GMO-free grains to
small feed mills. Bauman estimated that process could take
between $100,000 to $500,000.
Its going to be bigger than
what I can do on our farm,
Bauman said. We would move
or reconstruct some old grain
elevators so other farmers can
grow GMO-free grains, take it
to elevators at time of harvest,
and basically act like a regular grain elevator and give us
access to the feed we need year
round.
Bauman said she hopes to
have the first two stages of
the project up and running by
March. She said she is grateful
to the Slow Money group.
The whole concept is pretty
amazing, she said. Instead
of trying to make a fast buck
on something youll never see,
instead you say, Lets take a
portion of that investment and
direct it to something that will
change the world around you.
Food is a very important part
of that.
We have to strike a balance
between what makes for an
attractive park system versus
what makes this an affordable
place to live.
Commissioners said they
wanted to talk to city residents
to find out if people would be
willing to support such an
investment before deciding
whether to pursue the matter
further.
POOL…
FROM PAGE 1A
Garnett residents.
Preliminary estimates to
build a mid-range slide at the
Garnett pool likely would cost
at least $200,000, Bures said.
A Paola company that specializes in water slides told him
to expect to pay about $1,000
per foot. A 17.5 foot slide would
cost about $150,000, but doesnt
include dirt work and concrete.
The pool would need to be retrofitted for the slide, with adjustments made in the plumbing
and pumping system.
Bures said the estimate was
for a body slide, meaning a
person slides down it using
their body and not a raft. It
would empty into the pool,
rather than drop patrons off
the slide into air before landing
in the water. Bures said such
a slide would appeal to more
people, but still is limited to
older children and adults who
can swim. It also would require
more staff, because lifeguards
would have to be stationed at
the top and bottom of the slide.
Commissioners said they
were afraid adding a slide
wouldnt be cost effective.
Adding a slide likely would
required a bond issue, which
could raise property taxes by
three to four mills or about
$40,000 per year, City Manager
Joyce Martin said. In a good
year, the swimming pool only
brings in between $18,000$20,000 in admissions, she said.
Bures said he didnt think
a slide would attract enough
additional guests to make up
the difference.
Instead, he recommended
commissioners consider building a water playground on the
southwest side of the pool. The
playground would feature a
variety of water features, such
as water guns or buckets that
dump water onto patrons, and
other features could be added or
swapped with other features
over time, Bures said. It also
would provide an additional
shaded area for pool patrons.
The water playground also
would cost about $200,000, not
including dirt or concrete work,
but would include a separate
water system and pumps. The
playground would not require
additional staff and would not
require any lifeguard supervision. That means it could
remain open after the pool was
closed for the season and the
lifeguard staff had returned to
school or college, bringing in
more revenue for the pool. It
also would appeal to a wider
range of patrons, such as families with small children as well
as older kids, Bures said.
Commissioners said they
agreed the water playground
likely is a better investment,
but werent sure the city can
afford to pay for such an expensive recreational upgrade.
A swimming pool is part
of the recreation department,
which goes to quality of life,
Mayor Preston Peine said.
You name it,
we print it.
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4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 18, 2014
EDITORIAL
Iola: Opportunity through loss
Those dang Kansas City people know
something we dont when it comes to keeping
a downtown alive, and Iola, which defeated a
school bond issue in the last election, may still
have a chance to learn the lesson.
Not that its going to help Kansas City, of
course, in its rumored quest to build a football/baseball stadium in downtown KC. With
recently renovated stadiums at their original
locations up off of I-70 that make for a fabulous showpiece billboard for KC in front of all
that highway traffic, theres about as much
chance of building a downtown stadium in KC
as there is of some guy doing a blackface act at
the Kauffman Center.
But you have to hand it to the folks who
want Kansas Citys downtown to survive and
be reborn. Theyve pumped a huge amount
of money and public relations into the area in
the past 15 years, (think River Market development, Sprint Center, etc.) all with the aim
of turning KCs once struggling downtown
back into the vibrant nerve center it once was
without the rigged elections, bootleggers and
Mafia, of course.
The rule is simple: Concentrate destinations in downtown, and youll develop and
maintain traffic there which will support businesses and urban housing, which in turn
develops more residents and customer traffic and more market for the businesses that
locate, pay taxes and hopefully remain there.
The numbers are different when you project this onto towns the size of Garnett or Iola
but the equation is the same. Business is going
to flow to whereever the traffic is, so if you can
keep the traffic there youll keep the business.
The sheer density of difference in traffic
speaks loads to the wide disparity in local
business as opposed to urban business. Case
in point: Red Box will only locate one of their
DVD video rental kiosks at locations that
have 1,000 or more foot traffic per day thats
really not much in terms of urban centers, but
the company turned down two requests for
Garnett locations when our local video store
closed several years ago for reasons of insufficient traffic. Even our convenience stores
with local and transitory traffic the highest
traffic points in town dont have that much
activity.
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
So if towns our size really want to keep
their downtowns alive and most all of us
say thats what we want to do, then we should
be working to keep traffic in downtown.
Primarily that means tapping and managing
the primary traffic drivers for most small
towns schools. But in the last two decades
Garnett in particular has gone out of its way
to locate our schools far outside the core retail
areas of downtown, taking that traffic and
activity which downtown used to benefit from,
and moving it to the edges of town.The result
doesnt take much guessing: Downtowns that
continue to evaporate and crumble.
Its not really their fault its just the paradigm public schools function within. Theyve
been trained to believe educating kids is the
most important thing; actually, it is not. In
fact educating kids is secondary. In the broadest sense and as the largest spender of public funds in most small communities, school
districts should be primarily concerned with
maintaining and developing the communities
that provide students for them to educate.
I dont like the idea of defeating a bond
issue for a new school in a rural community,
but it is past the time for our school districts
and voters to be thinking about the future
viability of our towns overall when they make
these monumental school decisions.
In defeating their school bond issue and
keeping the matter of a new schools location
in play, Iola still has a chance to make a decision for new facilities that keeps their schools
in or close to their downtown even if, short
term, it costs more to do so.
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.
Now that all the trash is taken out,
we can all eat pizza again. Yay!
Hi, I just wanted to say a big thank
you to all those who honored our
veterans so beautifully yesterday at
the school and the flags down fourth
avenue. I appreciate this town and
our city manager and all of those
who work so hard to make our town
so nice. Gods blessing on each one
and those who gave their lives for
our country and those who are now
serving. Thank you.
All right folks, its wintertime and I
have a great idea for the North Park
in Garnett for this winter. As you
well know there is no good public
place in town to go sledding its
Extortion as graceless conciliation
In a fit of postelection modesty, President
Barack Obama is offering not to take executive action to amnesty millions of illegal
immigrants — provided Republicans do his
bidding on immigration.
It is extortion as conciliation. New Jersey
Gov. Chris Christie often invites comparisons
to The Sopranos, but it is President Obama
who is making a tactic out of the HBO mob
drama his major postelection initiative. His
bipartisan outreach now ends with a pointed
Or else …
This offer Republicans cant refuse
includes the stipulation that the president
will revoke his executive action in the event
they pass legislation to his liking. How generous of him.
Obamas tack on immigration speaks to a
president who is out of sorts and out of step,
and recognizes his own political impotence.
Unable to build a political case for one of his
chief second-term priorities, he has to fall
back on executive usurpation.
Prior to the election, the president delayed
his threatened amnesty — perhaps legalizing
millions of immigrants — because it might
harm Democrats. It still became an election
issue, with Republicans hammering away at
it and winning resoundingly.
This electoral rebuke might give a less
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
highhanded president pause. Not President
Obama.
The president says that hed still prefer
that Congress itself change the immigration
laws. For him, this is a positively Madisonian
expression of respect for the American constitutional scheme.
President Obama is distressed that the
Senate passed an immigration bill by a wide,
bipartisan margin and the House refused
to take it up. Fine. That is his right. He has
legitimate means to respond.
For one, he could have barnstormed the
country for amnesty during the election campaign, seeking to defeat officeholders and
candidates who dont share his view on immigration. This is how legislative majorities are
built.
With the election past, he can still build
the political case for an amnesty and pressure House Republicans to act. If he could
turn up the political heat enough, he might
make House Speaker John Boehner buckle.
When it comes down to it, fiat is the only
means for President Obama to reliably get
his way. His promised executive action is
a substitute for democratic politics, not an
exercise in it.
No matter how frustrated the president is,
there is no Chagrined and Impatient Clause
in the Constitution that allows him to effectively make his own laws when he is irked at
Congress. If so, Congress would have been
neutered at the beginning. American presidents have been irked at Congress for as
long as there have been presidents and a
Congress.
What President Obama is threatening is
not only politically graceless — a rude gesture
at the public, as Ron Fournier of the National
Journal puts it — it is a profound distortion of
the mechanisms of American government.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National
Review.
What surprises will pop up with KNEA deal?
That K-12 Student Performance and
Efficiency Commission, that is supposed to
suggest to the upcoming Kansas Legislature
how to, well, make schools more efficient and
produce brighter students, is reaching again.
That reach? Most simply, into whatever
the commissions most conservative members can find in the way of making sure that
not one dime of taxpayer money goes into the
operation of the states largest schoolteacher union, the Kansas National Education
Association.
Last year, the Legislature sank school districts option to negotiate to allow schoolteachers to have part of their salary automatically deducted from their paychecks for
contributions to the KNEA political action
committee.
Just a way to make it more inconvenient
for the union members to contribute to the
political action committee.
And, this year, well, it wont be part of that
K-12 commissions report to the Legislature,
but at a recent meeting the groups more
conservative members were shockedyes,
shocked, or at least canny enough to look
shockedthat some school districts pay
KNEA officers either their full salary or some
portion of their salary to attend to union
business.
Again, thats something that school boards
and the union work out during contract negotiations with the attendant give-and-take but
it briefly became a hot point for discussion.
Which means that when the Kansas
Legislature goes into session next year it
will have the official report of that study
commission, which recommends a lot of basically businesslike management proposals. A
handful of legislators will get some under-
STATE COMMENTARY
MARTIN HAWVER, At The Rail
the radar suggestions to nickel-and-dime the
teacher union, which would have to find a
way to make sure that its leaders who get a
paid leave from their school districts can still
afford to serve.
Not a big deal, not a lot of money, but one
of those little political issues that will spark
battles in the Statehouse next year.
If the KNEA deal seems too specifically
targeted, a survey of school districts turned
up some other broader issues that can be combined into legislationlike whether teachers
or any school district employees should be
paid for unused sick leave when they retire.
Thats how these commissions work. There
was a specific chargejust look at the name
of the paneland then there is the wandering-about that gets political.
Now, is anyone betting that there will be
a lawmakeror a majority of a quorum of
some committee, or maybe even the entire
Legislaturewho will like the idea of prohibiting that little salary for union work deal?
Insiders are betting that the House and the
Senate, which as we recall all stand for reelec-
tion in just two years, may like that idea. If
you are a conservative Republican you can
make a whole brochure out of not a dime
of state income taxpayers or local property
taxpayers money going to keep up the car
payments of a teacher union official.
Those little side issues that pop up either
by surprise or by design are what make
watching the Legislature interesting indoor
work, and those issues also can become levers
for action on broader, more far-ranging and
probably more important bills for lawmakers
to consider.
Say, you are a legislator and dont really
like a bill. It can be made more palatable if it
carries a little amendment that you do like…
maybe enough for you to hold your nose and
vote yes. Or, say theres a bill that you do
like, but that one amendment spoils it for you
because you know your next election opponent is going to dwell on it.
Wonder how that works? You could talk
to Rep. Paul Davis, D-Lawrence, who in his
run for governor was reminded often by
Republican Gov. Sam Brownback about voting against the last school finance bill (which
incidentally cut some property taxes levied
by school districts) because of a little provision that eliminated due process hearings for
schoolteachers.
Well see what pops up.
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
Kansas, right? So what we do is we
go out to the North Park there right
south of the tractor pull place and
we build a hill out of fill and dirt.
You could ride a sled right off that
hill and straight down 100 yards or so
down that little draw toward the 4H
horse arena. You could even cut steps
into the back side of that hill so you
could walk up it easy. It would give
kids a place to sled all together and
away from the traffic and it would
keep them off the side of the highway
when theyre sledding on the highway right-of-way at the South Park.
You could mound that hill up in a
couple of hours and be ready for the
next good snow. Okay thats my idea.
Thanks.
I wonder when the new hospital is
done if its going to be like the jail, if
theres a lot of things cut out of the
construction to lower the costs and
then the taxpayers have to get hit for
all the extra costs to fix it all at the
end?
If you want to own part of (deleted) walk in the store on a wet day
like today, slip and fall on that floor
because they refuse to put out any
floor mats. They pulled them all a
year ago according to a store employee. If you dont want to break your
neck stay out of (deleted).
Be grateful for
talented kids
Dear Editor,
I am amazed that it is new to some people that
we have talented kids here at ACHS that occasionally have to choose between two important
extracurricular activities on a given day. As a
father of several kids who are way more talented
than I could ever hope to be, I am happy that my
kids are so involved that sometimes hard choices have to be
made. I really
appreciate the
teachers that
realize this is
the case, and go
out of their way to work with the kids and help
them. I understand that one of our teachers,
who was critical of kids who chose other activities, actually apologized to them after it was
pointed out to him that we have some really
awesome multitasking kids here in Garnett.
Instead of being critical of the kids on a childish
phone forum, lets work with them. When things
are scheduled for the year, lets double-check for
conflicts. Most of all, thank God that we have
smart, involved kids in our schools.
Greg Kropf,
Westphalia
Contact your legislator
President Barack H. Obama
1600 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Washington, D.C., 20500
(202) 456-1414 Fax (202) 456-2461
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 18, 2014
LOCAL
Four Winds Chapter, DAR Honors Veterans
5A
Four Winds Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution,
visited veterans at nursing homes in Garnett and presented each of them
with a gift for Veterans Day Tuesday, Nov. 11.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-18-2014 / Photo Submitted
Betty Penn and Luther Justice at Golden Heights.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-18-2014 / Photo Submitted
Juanita Kellerman and Joe Boserman at Golden Heights.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-18-2014 / Photo Submitted
Juanita Kellerman and Jim Craig at Guest Home Estates.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-18-2014 / Photo Submitted
Ione Sweers and Vernon Hunt at Guest Home Estates
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-18-2014 / Photo Submitted
Ione Sweers and Robert Walker at Golden Heights.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-18-2014 / Photo Submitted
Ione Sweers and Frank Weber at Golden Heights.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-18-2014 / Photo Submitted
Betty Penn and Joseph Sample at Guest Home Estates.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-18-2014 / Photo Submitted
Betty Penn and Max Ratliff at Golden Heights.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-18-2014 / Photo Submitted
Donna Roberts and Bob Young, Guest Home Estates.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-18-2014 / Photo Submitted
Betty Penn and Ray Meyer at Guest Home Estates.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-18-2014 / Photo Submitted
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-18-2014 / Photo Submitted
Juanita Kellerman and Bill Young at Anderson County Long Term
Care.
Juanita Kellerman and Joe Peine at Anderson County Long Term
Care.
6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 18, 2014
LOCAL
Notice to sell Dunkin property
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, November 11, 2014)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
Wells Fargo Bank, NA
Plaintiff,
vs.
Tiffany A Dunkin , et al.,
Defendants.
Case No. 14CV16
K.S.A. 60
Mortgage Foreclosure
(Title to Real Estate Involved)
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
Under and by virtue of an Order of
Sale issued by the Clerk of the District Court
in and for the said County of Anderson, State
of Kansas, in a certain cause in said Court
Numbered 14CV16, wherein the parties above
named were respectively plaintiff and defendant, and to me, the undersigned Sheriff of said
County, directed, I will offer for sale at public
auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand at 10:00 AM, on 12/03/2014, at the
front door of Anderson County Courthouse, the
following described real estate located in the
County of Anderson, State of Kansas, to wit:
LOT ONE (1), AND THE EAST THIRTYSIX (36) FEET OF LOT TWO (2), ALL IN
BLOCK SEVENTY-EIGHT (78) IN TEH CITY
OF GARNETT, KANSAS.
MORE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED AS:
LOT ONE (1), AND THE EAST THIRTY-
Winter Weather Awareness Day set for Dec. 1
SIX (36) FEET OF LOT TWO (2), ALL IN
BLOCK SEVENTY-EIGHT (78) IN THE CITY
OF GARNETT, KANSAS.
SHERIFF OF ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
Respectfully Submitted,
By: Shawn Scharenborg, KS # 24542
Eric M. Lemp, KS # 26178
Kelli N. Breer, KS # 17851
Kozeny & McCubbin, L.C. (St. Louis Office)
12400 Olive Blvd., Suite 555
St. Louis, MO 63141
Phone: (314) 991-0255
Fax: (314) 567-8006
Email: elemp@km-law.com
Attorney for Plaintiff
nv11t3
Winter Weather Awareness
Day for Northeast Kansas
will be Monday December 1,
2014. The National Weather
Service, in conjunction
with Kansas Emergency
Management, select a day
each fall to remind Kansans
of the potential hazards associated with winter weather.
Many people are often caught
unprepared for the onset of
snow, ice, and cold weather
of winter. Knowledge and
preparation are essential to
minimizing these hazards.
Additional winter weather preparedness and safety
information will be posted to
the website for the National
Weather Service in Topeka.
This website is a comprehensive resource for winter
weather information. The
URL address is: www.weather.gov/topeka
The Climate Prediction
Centers temperature outlook
shows that there is an equal
chance of above, near or
below average temperatures
for the December-February
period.
The Climate Prediction
Centers precipitation outlook also shows that there
is an equal chance of above,
near or below average tem-
peratures for the DecemberFebruary period.
Kansas Snowfall Trivia:
Greatest yearly snowfall
in Kansas: 103.6 inches at
McDonald, 1984.
Greatest 24 hour snowfall: 30 inches Pratt, March 28,
2009.
Greatest number of days
with snow on the ground: 152
at Hays 1992-93.
Kansas Temperature
Trivia:
The coldest temperature
ever recorded in Kansas was 40 F at Lebanon on February
13, 1905.
Notice to sell Bunnel property Hyatt Club meets in Garnett
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, November 11, 2014)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Anderson
County, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association
Plaintiff,
v.
Brandi C. Bunnel aka Brandi C. Grosdidier,
et al.
Defendants,
Case No.14CV31
Court No.
Title to Real Estate Involved
Pursuant to K.S.A. 60
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under
and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued to me
by the Clerk of the District Court of Anderson
County, Kansas, the undersigned Sheriff of
Anderson County, Kansas, will offer for sale
at public auction and sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand at the West Side Entrance of
the Anderson County, Courthouse, Kansas, on
December 4, 2014 at the time of 10:00 AM, the
following real estate:
LOT TEN (10), BLOCK SEVEN (7),
BAILEYS ORCHARD PARK ADDITION
(REV. 1978) TO THE CITY OF GARNETT,
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS. Tax ID
No. 00200820, Commonly known as 306 N
Grant St, Garnett, KS 66032 (the Property)
MS162064
to satisfy the judgment in the above
entitled case. The sale is to be made without
appraisement and subject to the redemption
period as provided by law, and further subject
Notice to settle Barber estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, November 11, 2014)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
DOYLE E. BARBER, Deceased
the date of the first publication of this notice as
provided by law or (ii) thirty days after actual
notice was given as provided by law to those
creditors whose identity is known or reasonably
ascertainable; and if their demands are not thus
exhibited, they shall be forever barred.
to the approval of the Court.
Anderson County Sheriff
MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC
By: Chad R. Doornink, #23536
cdoornink@msfirm.com
Jason A. Orr, #22222
jorr@msfirm.com
11460 Tomahawk Creek Parkway, Suite 300
Leawood, KS 66211
(913) 339-9132
(913) 339-9045 (fax)
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF
MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC AS
ATTORNEYS FOR JPMorgan Chase Bank,
National Association IS ATTEMPTING TO
COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE.
nv11t3
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL
PERSONS CONCERNED:
All creditors are notified to exhibit their
demands against the above-captioned estate
within the later of either (i) four months from
Terry J. Solander #7280
503 So. Oak St. P.O. Box 348
Garnett, KS 66032-0348
785-448-6131; FAX: 785-448-2475
solander@embarqmail.com
Attorney for Adminstrator
nv11t3
Notice to settle Sommer estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review November 18, 2014)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
ROSAN SOMMER, Deceased
fied to exhibit their demands against the estate
within the later of either (i) four months from
the date of the first publication of this notice as
provided by law or (ii) thirty days after actual
notice was given as provided by law to those
creditors whose identity is known or reasonably
ascertainable; and if their demands are not thus
exhibited, they shall be forever barred.
Case No. 14-PR-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL
PERSONS CONCERNED:
You are hereby notified that Jerome J.
Sommer has been appointed executor of the
above captioned estate. All creditors are noti-
JERMONE J. SOMMER
Executor
Terry J. Solander #07280
503 So. Oak St. P.O. Box 348
Garnett, KS 66032-0348
785-448-6131; FAX: 785-448-2475
solander@embarqmail.com
Attorney for Executor
nv18t3
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a Blessings plaque, was guest
Jeanette Young. Susie Grimes
guessed the mystery gift, which
were pumpkin trash bags. The
hostesses gave members and
guests cookie cutters in fall
designs.
Six members: Shirley, Diane,
Ruth Ann, Hilda, Rose Marie
and Janis, had October birthdays and received birthday
gifts.
Members present had all
seen and enjoyed the Hyatt
Club display in the library the
month of September. Dorothy
stated Vern Brown from The
Advocate had taken a picture of
the display and plans an article
in the newspaper about the 100year-old club.
Dorothy said members will
be notified about the time and
location of the November meeting. Rose Marie will host the
December Christmas party and
it will be the evening of Dec. 7.
The location will be announced
later.
Those present enjoyed a time
of visiting on the beautiful fall
day.
AD
2×2
REAL ESTATE
SHARON WARBRITTON
Administrator
Case No. 14-PR-25
Shirley Benjamin and Ruth
McDonald hosted the October
meeting of the Hyatt Club
at the depot in Garnett. The
hostesses served delicious
pulled pork sandwiches along
with the other covered dishes
and desserts. Nine members
were present, along with several guests. Guests of Diane
Hastert were Susie Grimes and
Jeanette Young. Ava Elliott was
Pat Moshers guest and Roland
Mosher and Nicholas Elliott
came for lunch. Other friends
and relatives of Hyatt Club
members stopping to visit were:
Jo Ellas daughters, Paula and
Cheryl, and her great-grandsons, Addison, Alec and Axel.
Winner of the hostess gift,
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 18, 2014
7A
LOCAL
ACJSHS announces first quarter honor rolls
Anderson County Junior/Senior
High School has announced honor
rolls for the first quarter.
Principals Honor Roll (4.00 GPA)
Seniors: Melissa Arlene Kropf,
Alexis Dianne Pedrow, Bailee Ryann
Wilson.
Juniors: Timothy Ned Comfort,
Macy Chantel Davison, Bryce J.
Feuerborn, Remington Elaine Hedges,
McKenzi L. Huettenmueller, Reagan
Leigh Jirak, Cassidy Emagail Lutz,
Conner Jordan Parks, Zane Douglas
Phelps, David Brian Pozzie, Maci Lynn
Rockers, Gwendolyn Rae Sibley, Isabel
Hanna Sibley, Zadie Dael-Marie Smith,
Ryan Joseph Wittman.
Sophomores: Caleb Joshua
Anderegg, Matthew Don Dieker,
Adrian Ranae Gwin, Adam Kropf,
Katie Ranae Lybarger, Madison Ann
Martin, Trevor Byrl McDaniel, Brady
Allen Rockers, Sydney Kay Scheckel,
Hunter Scott Spencer, Jasmine Nicole
White, Nicole Marie Wittman.
Freshmen: McKenzie Lee Evans,
Nathaniel James Gainer, Owen James
Lutz, Garrett Lee Mills, Adrianna Joy
Pedrow, Katelyn J. Phelps, Bethany
Kaye Powls, John Thomas Rundle,
Shylie Frances Scheckel, Gabrielle
Renae Spring.
Eighth Grade: Tatum Anne Ahring,
Camron J. Anderegg, Corey Paige
Bowen, Lakin Briann Katzer, Evan
Patrick Lutz, William Mark Mechnig,
Samantha Ranae Nelson, Ryland
Wayne Porter, Maggie Lorrainne
Price, Margaret LaPearl Reinert,
Kylee Jayanna Rogers, Paige Elizabeth
Rupp, Payton Slocum, Zachary Charles
Wilper.
Seventh Grade: Jessica Akes,
Trevor Joseph Beaudry, Cole Michael
Belcher, Baylee Jo Blaufuss, Kennedy
Leigh Blome, Grady Evan Eichman,
Jenna Catherine Fritz, Hailey
Elizabeth Gilbert, Nicholas David
Lybarger, Riley Sue Malone, Grace
Elaine McAdam, Piper Nicole Mills,
Homer Russell Peterson, Erik Vagn
Rytter, Brookelyn LaDawn Schettler,
Tanner Roy Spencer, Lillian Grace
Spring, Elizabeth Mae Trumbly.
Teachers Honor Roll (3.50-3.99
GPA).
Seniors: Hope Marie Theisman,
Xavier St. Pierre, Tessa Cloe McCown,
Eliza Jack Sibley, Nicholas Collin
Billion, Shelby Marilee Brooks, Tate
Hesse, Janessa Lea Peine, Tavia Nicole
Wittman, Tana Benton, Samantha
Arin McCullough, Kaley Christine
Nilges, Roberta Johanna Rockers,
Michael Andrew Sawyer, Anastasia
Vonbeck Shriber, Seth Wolken.
Juniors: Julie Mae Hartman,
Kinlee Ann Jones, Madelyn Jean
Goode, Matthew William Kirkland,
Madison Nicole Malone, Derrick
Scott Nelson, Madison Renee Ratliff,
Paige M. Scheckel, MaKayla LaNeil
Kueser, Teela Cheyenne Meineke
Sumner, Chase Zenn Ratliff, Mason
Randall Skiles, Brandy Lynn Grimes,
Grady Donivan Schuster, Bailey Lynn
Whitcomb, Lauren Jean Egidy, Ezekial
A. Hermreck, Ashley Marie Kaufman,
Mackenzie Lynn Lutz.
Sophomores: Kelcey Rae Coffelt,
Kirsten Jo Freeman, Alexey Lynn
Lickteig, Maycee Gail Ratliff, Sydney
Loree Holloran, Tiffany Nichole Mills,
Grace Elaine Urquhart, Miranda
Jane Akes, Abigail Kay Barnes,
Emily Christine Fritz, Samantha Ann
Nickell, Chelsea Danielle Ray.
Freshmen: Alexis Marie Feuerborn,
Tessa Lee Jirak, Danielle Ashton Mills,
Mackinzee Lynn Olson, Austin Keith
Peine, Averi Nichole Wilson, Cambree
Madison Burns, Moriah Danelle
Davison, Olivia Kaitlyn Kinder, Megan
Yvette Vicdora Smith, Hunter David
Crane, Cole Michael Denny, Margaret
Rachel Kneibler, Kamron McManus,
Jade Breanne Todd.
Eighth Grade: Jacob Charles
Holloran, Caitlin Grace Weirich,
Damone Isaac Kueser, Aaron Paul
Kubacka, Holli Dee Miller, MaKenzie
Paige Howey, Harley Joseph Maley,
Alyssa Jace McMullan, Seth W
Threewitt, Kyle Ray Brown, Zeke
Pryer Garrett, Ashley Marie Lickteig,
Brooke Lisette McAfee, Kohlton Wayne
Scheckel.
Seventh Grade: Garrett Ryan
Belcher,
Lacee
Lyn
Ireland,
Christopher Kent Peine, Porter
Austin Richards, Ryland Lee Wright,
Zachary William Beckmon, Joseph T
Feuerborn, Jayden Kenneth Jarett,
Solomon J Kinder, Landon Lee
Lyons, Alison Jo Owens, Guy Charles
Young, Raven Marcus Maley, Whitney
RaeAnn Peine, Brian E. Rodriguez,
Blake Aaryn Hess, Brooke Ann Mills,
Jaxcen Turner Farren,
Bulldog Honor Roll (3.00-3.49
GPA).
Seniors: Ashley Renee Hickman,
Rodney Jacob Ruby, Syerra Emperley,
Marcus Lane Marmon, Andrew
Wayne Vaughn, Bailey Dawn Wolken,
Samantha Nicole Macklin, Shyanne
M. Egbert, Adriann Laurel Garbarino,
Hannah Jo Goode, Alisha Maryjo
Gettler, Kori Victoria Pitts, Olivia
Michelle Chase, Jamie Hoffman,
Joshua Andrew Potter, Lillian Sarah
Richardson, Tyler Wolken, Alan
Michael Young.
Juniors: Morgan Alisabeth
Egidy, Shane Matthew Figgins,
Bryan Andrew Rycheck, Kristen
Paige Simpson, Remington Blair
Burns, Jami Alexandra Sutton,
Candice Michelle Brown, Trent Leroy
McDaniel, Mitchell Dan Highberger,
Zachariah T. Miller, Austin Eugene
Smith, Kerry Burgoon, Cheyenne Rae
Eddings, Meranda Diane Fair, Tyler
J. Jumet, Eleanor Jean Lutz, Rebecca
Mackenzie Miller, Colby F. Wittman.
Sophomores: Cameron Brown,
Malorie Nicole McCumons, James
Anthony Miller, Michaela Renee Laiter,
Kelsey Ann Riley, Jacob Kenneth
Skedel, Taylor Marie Beaudry, Trevor
Lee Johnston, Samantha Michelle
Moffett, Jeremiah Bryant Pate,
Colony Lions consider buying
new vision testing machine
Calendar
Nov. 18-Seekers Not Slackers 4H Club, Lone Elm Community
building, 7 p.m.; Jolly Dozen
Club, 7 p.m.; 19-county bus to
Iola, phone 24 hrs. before you
need a ride 785-448-4410 any
weekday; 24-Parent Teachers
Organization (PTO), Crest
Library, 7 p.m.; 26-City Council
meeting, City Hall community
room, 7 p.m.
School Calendar
Nov. 20-middle school basketball
at Crest vs. Westphalia, 5 p.m.;
24-middle school basketball at
Crest vs. Uniontown, 5 p.m.;
school band at Pleasanton;
PTO meets at Crest library
room, 7 p.m.
Meal Site
21-ham and beans, zucchini and
tomatoes, wheat roll, scalloped
apples; 24-chicken taco with
cheese, lettuce, bean salad, tortilla shell, pineapple mango; 26live band, Vision cards accepted-turkey roast, stuffing, gravy,
green beans, wheat roll, pumpkin pie. Phone 620-852-3450 for
reservations.
Christian Church
Scripture presented Nov. 9
was Acts 1-2; I Corinthians 6:911 and Galatians 5:22-25. Pastor
Mark McCoy brought the sermon Are You KID Enough…
to GET CLEAN? Celebrate
Recovery-every Sunday, 7 p.m.;
Cross Training Classes, 9:24
a.m., all ages, teens and adults
studying Romans; Womens
small group Having a Mary
Heart in a Martha World
by Joanna Weaver at Carrie
Riebels house; Tuesday mornings, 9:30 a.m. of evenings, 7
p.m.; Nov. 22-Harvest Feast at
the City Hall community room;
fill take out plates at 5 p.m.;
COLONY NEWS
Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net with Colony news.
Dec. 7-church potluck dinner
and meeting at the City Hall
community room following services.
UMC
Scripture presented at the
United Methodist Church Nov.
9 was Psalm 76:1-7, Joshua 24:13, 14-25, 1 Thessalonians 4:1318 and Matthew 25:1-13. Pastor
Dorothy Welch presented the
sermon Are You Ready?
UMW
Seven United Methodist
Women members and Pastor
Dorothy Welch met Nov. 6 for a
carry-in Thanksgiving dinner
at the church. They enjoyed
time together and made plans
to adopt a family through
ECKAN for Thanksgiving and
Christmas. Their Christmas
exchange meeting will be held
Dec. 4.
Christmas Parade
This years theme A
Christmas Wish will be held
Dec. 6 in the Colony business
area. Schedule is: 6 p.m.-chili/
soup supper fundraiser at City
Hall community room; 6 p.m.Parade line-up on North Depot
Street; 6:15- Our Community
Cares tree trimming ceremony; 6:25-City Street Lighting
countdown; 6:30-Parade. Coffee/
hot chocolate stand (fundraiser
for the Colony Youth Group)
Westphalia announces
first quarter honor rolls
Westphalia Junior High
School has announced its first
quarter honor rolls.
2014-2105 PRINCIPAL
HONOR ROLL
To be on the Principals
Honor Roll, a student must
have a 4.00 GPA.
Eighth Grade Austin
Adams, Kate Dieker, Dinah
Filbrun, Shannon OMalley,
Katelynn Renyer, Clay Rolf &
Jenna Schmit
Seventh Grade Derek
Ratzlaff
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TEACHER HONOR ROLL
To be on the Teachers Honor
Roll, a student must have 3.5 to
3.99 GPA.
Eighth Grade Johnathon
Borntreger, Korbin Edgecomb,
Braelyn Falls, Chase Poire,
Ridge Pracht, Will Turney &
Nate Womelsdorf
Seventh Grade Becky
Kropf.
located under the drive thru
bank canopy; Santa will see
children following parade at
GSSB building, Colony Branch.
Ice/freezing rain or major snow
storm cancels event.
Lions
At the Nov. 5 meeting Sue
Colgin reported on the vision
screening held at Crest school.
Two children need to see an
eye doctor. Terry Weldin had a
new machine, cost about $7,000.
Colgin will check with a local
foundation to see if funding to
purchase a unit can be done.
It was requested by member
Al Richardson to create a formal plan on acquiring a new
vision testing machine. A.J.
Silvey spoke about his experience at Wolf Creek with these
machines. Weldin thanked the
club for doing an excellent job
of collecting eye glasses.
President Kenton King
reported trees still to be cut;
Bill Ulrich passed a shut-in list
to be updated.
King passed around a list of
guns to be raffled and a gun-amonth raffle was agreed upon.
A $200 donation to ACARF was
agreed upon. The annual pizza
meeting will be held Dec. 2 and
the Dec. 6 annual Christmas
Parade was discussed. Helping
a local family for Christmas
in conjunction with the United
Methodist Women was recommended; no action at this time.
The United Methodist Women
served the supper to 12 members in attendance. Next meeting is Nov. 19.
Around Town
Working at the election board
Nov. 4 for Ozark Township were
LaNell Knoll and Charlotte
Wallace and for Ozark Township
was Jean Frank. Turnout of
voters was very good.
Kristen Boone substituted
at the city office for city clerk
Amy Ray while she was taking
her training.
Mark Luedke returned home
Nov. 10 after visiting his sister,
Cheryl Luedke, in St. Augustine,
FL.
chamber players
4×8.5
Stephen Ray Pozzie, Spencer Logan
Guyett, Trent Michael Lutz, Jacob
Michael Null, Luiz Felipe Praxedes
Azevedo.
Freshmen: Waltham Keyth Farren,
Hayden Michael Hermann, Samantha
Jo Hicks, Layne Jolin Lutz, Dillon
Tatro, Briley Michael Wolken, Daniel
T. Dougherty, Edward N. Gruver, Koby
Gehr Hesse, Michael James Porrett,
Searrah Suire, Alora Elizabeth White,
Katheryn Marye Williams, Sydnee
Bond, Michael Casey Bowen, Emily
Kay Dick, Dalton Lee Duke, Ryan
Nathan Gettler, Audrie Louise Goode,
Tyler Colt Secrest, Jordan M. Bowman,
Maci Lyn Modlin.
Eighth Grade: Devin Erika Peine,
Jayda Alma Brianne White, Alexander
Eric Whitt, Bryson Exavier Parker,
Dane J. Stifter, Cameron Avery Betts,
Zekerria Driever, Tyler Reese Flinn,
Sarah Marie Quinn, James R. Fultz,
Lane Awstyn Palmer, Mason Orson
Roberts, Sammy Jo Walter, Kass Bree
Allnutt.
Seventh Grade: Autumn Bailee
Ewert, Audrey T. Gruver, Linda
Joy Lattimer, Tucker Benjamin
Tush, Austin M. Cornett, Garrison
Lee Parks, Zachary William Barnes,
Corbin Matthew Danner, Kathleen
Ann Lickteig, Kassidy Allette Mader,
Conner Steven Moss, Mercedes
Breeanne Nolan, Kiera R. Stevenin,
Nathaniel Dale Widga, Cean Kish,
Conner Eugene McGregor, Jarred
Anthony Teter, Lathan Dean Woodson
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
$11.99*
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DINNER: Upstairs Wed. – Thur. 5 p.m. – 8 p.m., Fri. – Sat. 5 p.m. – 9 p.m.
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Find us on facebook for more weekend specials!
On the Square – At the corner of 4th and Oak
Downtown Garnett
A Heartfelt Thank You to the People of District #4
The people of Anderson, Linn and Bourbon counties
are special to me and their interests are very
important. It is an honor to represent my district and
to support business growth, families, schools,
agriculture and all things related to their wellbeing.
Marty Read
Paid for by Marty Read for House Campaign, Treasurer Randall Readinger
8A
SPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 18, 2014
Youth football team battles elements, tough defense
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-18-2014 / Dane Hicks
Bone-chilling cold and a formidable Iola defense ground the Garnett 5th-6th grade football team to a stop in last Tuesdays league championship game at Garnett. Above, Garnetts Riley Hedges turns
upfield into the 20-degree stiff north wind that helped made a miserable night for players and fans alike. Iola took the win 20-0.
Four Winds, DAR chapter learns about
Navajo Code Talkers and World War II
GARNETT- The Four Winds
Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution
met on Nov. 6, 2014, with 11
members present and 1 guest.
Connie Becker served as hostess. The Opening Ritual was
led by Regent Alice Walker and
Chaplin Agnes Carr, followed
by the Pledge of Allegiance and
the Americans Creed.
The President Generals
message was read by Agnes
Carr and Judy Carr read the
National Defense Report about
several ways that chapters have
honored veterans on Veterans
Day.
The October minutes were
approved as read. The treasurers report was given.
Minute reports were given
on Native American Indians
by Betty Penn. She said that
November is Native American
Heritage Recognition month.
She told about the Navajo Code
Talkers and their important
role in WWII. They were one of
the best kept secrets of the war
and the Japanese were baffled
by their code and were never
able to crack it. They received
recognition from the U.S. government because their valuable code talking saved many
American lives. Some examples
of the code were: a tortoise was
a tank, bombs were referred to
as eggs, and an iron fish was
a submarine. The last of the
original code talkers died this
past June at the age of 93. The
school report was given by Alice
Walker on the new recommendations for concussions and the
guidelines set before students
can return to normal activities.
The Conservation report prepared by Caitlin Jackson told
that Americans will generate
one million more tons of trash
between the Thanksgiving and
New Year Holiday than any
other time of year. Alice Walker
reported on the National DAR
museum and how they love having direct donations to keep up
the museum at national quarters.
A standing rule was presented to the chapter and adopt-
ed about chapter recognition
awards.
The chapter voted to approve
Linda Coffman as a new member upon NSDAR approval.
The ballot from the nominating committee was presented
and passed. The new slate of
officers will begin their duties
in June 2015.
The Kansas Society of DAR
will hold its spring convention
in Manhattan on April 23-25,
2015. The election of three delegates and three alternates were
chosen. One delegate was chosen for the national Continental
Congress in June.
Donna Roberts shared the
Constitution Week scrapbook is
completed and ready to send in
to Kansas State DAR.
The Veterans committee
of Betty Penn, Iona Sweers,
Juanita Kellerman, and Donna
Roberts will take each of the
veterans living at the Golden
Heights, Guest Home, and LTC
of Garnett a beautiful poppy
arrangement to honor and
thank them for their service
on the Monday before Veterans
Day.
The program was given by
Connie Becker on the Junior
American Citizen Committee
and the clubs and contests created to teach American school
students the principles of our
democratic government, an
appreciation for our great country, and encourage future leaders of our country. Clubs can
be formed and sponsored by
the chapter. The contest theme
for this year is Focus on the
Future. Students are encouraged to think of people, events,
customs, and traditions that
can impact Americas future.
They can explore their future
role as a citizen or consider how
future decisions make significant contributions to continue
to make America the great
country she is today. The contest area is divided into three
categories: the Art Contest, the
Creative Expression Contest, or
the Service Project. There are
several local students entering
the contest portion this year.
AD
2×2
Entries are all due on December
1, 2014. Winners from this area
will be sent on to the state contest and if they win there they
will go on to the national competition. We look forward to the
development of this committee and developing passionate
American citizens one Junior
American Citizen at a time.
The meeting adjourned.
The next meeting will be on
December 4th at 1:30 with Ruth
Allen and Iona Sweers as hostesses. Alice Walker will give the
program.
Any woman, 19 years or older,
who is interested in becoming a
member of Four Winds Chapter,
may contact Iona Sweers at 785448-3862 or Juanita Kellerman
at 785-448-5881, co-chairman
of membership, or any of the
chapter members to learn the
process of attaining DAR membership.
ach
4×10
ACJH wrestlers compete
Wrestling Nov. 8 in Prairie
View, the AC Bulldog Junior
High Wrestling team competed against the rest of the
League bringing home three
league Champs, 3 Runner-ups,
and 2 thirds in the A Brackets.
Wrestling at 75lbs, Chance
Cobb, Dusty Reynolds at 148lbs,
and Dominic Sutton at 180lbs
all brought home the gold
and finished first in League.
Placing second in League were
Ryland Wright, Landon Lyons,
and Dallas Higginbotham all
came home as League Runnersup. Rounding out the medal
stand were Austin Cornett and
Landon Lyons who both placed
3rd at League.
The Bulldogs also had
six placers in the B Bracket.
Coming home with medals from
the tournament were Joesph
Finley and Zach Barnes who
both finished 2nd, and Chris
Roberts, Nathan Quinn, Nick
Lybarger, and Bronson Sparks
all came home with third place
bronze medals from Prairie
View.
As a team, the Bulldogs
scored 76 team points and
finished 5th as a team in the
league. Coach Brown and
Coach Stevenson are so very
proud of all the boys and girls
who have worked so hard this
MS wrestling season. The team
was back in action on Monday
at Central Heights, Tuesday in
Iola, and on Thursday here at
home in the Bulldog Dome.
diy
2×2
AD
1×2
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 18, 2014
CALENDAR
Tuesday, November 18
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
4 p.m. – ACJH girls basketball at
home with Burlington
4 p.m. – Central Heights Middle
School girls basketball at
home with Prairie View
5 p.m. – Crest Middle School
basketball at Marmaton Valley
6:30 p.m. – Westphalia Site
Council
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, November 19
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Community Building
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
3:45 p.m. – Wellness Committee
at GES library
4 p.m. – ACHS Scholars Bowl at
Eudora
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 20
4 p.m. – Central Heights Middle
School girls basketball at
Osawatomie
4 p.m. – ACHS JV Scholar Bowl
at home
4 p.m. – ACJH girls basketball at
home with Prairie View
5 p.m. – Crest Middle School
basketball at home with
Westphalia
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Business &
Professional Women at
Archer Room at Library
6 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
snacks at the Garnett
Senior Center
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
Friday, November 21
7 p.m. – ACHS 7-12 band concert
Monday, November 24
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
4:15 p.m. – ACJH girls basketball
at Santa Fe Trail
5 p.m. – Crest Middle School
basketball at home with
Uniontown
5:30 p.m. – Westphalia basketball
at Marmaton Valley
6 p.m. – Friends of the Arts
6:30 p.m. – Tigers (first grade)
Den Cub Scouts and Wolves
(second grade) Den Cub
Scouts meeting
Tuesday, November 25
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
1 p.m. – Elementary Quiz Bowl at
GES
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at
City Hall
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, November 26
Thanksgiving break for area
schools begins
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Thanksgiving service at
Trinity Lutheran Church, Garnett
Thursday, November 27
Thanksgiving (some events may
be canceled or postponed)
Thanksgiving meal at Garnett
Senior Center
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
1B
LOCAL
Veterans Honoring Veterans
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-18-2014/ Photo Submitted
Members of the Garnett VFW, from left: , visited (seated, from left) Bob Young, Ray Meyer, Joe Sample, Jim Craig, Vernon Hunt at Guest Home Estates in
honor of Veterans Day Tuesday, Nov. 11.
Timely, trendy and profitable
If youve been in business
any amount of time at all you
know being a slave to trends
can be disastrous. Buy the
hot merchandise at the top of
its popularity when the price is
high and get stuck with it after
the customer buzz dies and you
can lose your shirt.
But identify the right trend
at the right time and the ride
can be a profitable one, especially in categories like food,
fashion and entertainment
where purchases are usually
short term and more frequent.
As Brad Sugars notes in an
article for Entrepreneur online,
How to capture a trend-setting business idea, these are
the categories where what goes
around comes around and
where frequently whats old
becomes new again.
Sugars directs our attention to major brands and the
way they reintroduce nostalgic
product lines. Not long ago at
an urban bar I saw Schlitz beer
on tap thats right Schlitz. If
youre under 40 you probably
thought its brand new. Trust
me, it aint.
Schlitz is famous in beer
circles for torpedoing its own
quality in an effort to boost
profits and take market from
Anheuser-Busch back in the
late 1960s. But now, Pabst has
fixed the recipe and brought
back the nostalgia of your dads
beer, and people are digging it
because, well, its cool to drink
old. Look at all the moonshines
and specialty bourbons on the
HOW TO SELL STUFF
ACH CEO honored
Dane Hicks
Review Publisher
rise as well.
In trying to identify trends,
keep these things in mind:
1) Look to the past in your
own business category, one
with which youre familiar
not a new one. You have a better sense of the past there than
elsewhere.
2) Remember the golden
rule: You have to keep costs
low and margins high. If you
cant introduce or follow an
emerging trend at an extremely
comfortable margin (including
product, marketing, distribution, etc.), dont do it.
3) It wont last. Sugars
reminds us to keep an eye on
additional opportunities that
may appeal to your customer
base and be ready to pull the
plug on those that wane. Get in.
Get out. Dont linger.
Dane Hicks is president of
Garnett Publishing, Inc., and
publisher of The Anderson
County Review. Comments or
questions may be directed to
him at review@garnett-ks.com
or (785) 448-3121.
Rail trail friends meet
Friends of the Prairie Spirit
Rail Trail have been busy this
fall.
Seven hundred people toured
the Halloween Haunted House
at the depot on Halloween evening. Hot dogs and candy treats
were given to trick-or-treaters.
$105 was donated to ECKAN
from the event.
Members met Wednesday
evening, Nov. 12, for their regularly monthly meeting. Allan
and Joanne Highberger, Dr.
Janell Jones and Pat DeVault
were announced as new trail
members.
A picture of the Kansas Park
Guide 2015 showing the Prairie
Spirit Rail Trail advertisement
was shown. This will promote
Garnett and the trail.
The first trail kiosk has been
placed on the trail at Fourth
Avenue and Main Street. This
will guide bikers and walkers
to businesses and points of
interest in Garnett. The second
kiosk will be placed soon at
Park Road and the trail.
Plans were finalized for
the Christmas trail float for
BUSINESS BEAT
the Chamber of Commerce
Christmas parade. The trail
float will be titled Granting
a Childs Royal Christmas
Wish.
The trail group will construct their float at the Glenn
Hastert country barn on the
evenings of Nov. 19 and Nov. 20
at 6 p.m.
The Friends of the Prairie
Spirit Trail will adopt a tree to
trim along the trail downtown
for the Second Saturday event
on Dec. 13. Terry Singer will be
chairman of the project.
Once again the trail group
will decorate the Donna Harris
Park for the Christmas holiday
season.
The Christmas meeting
will be Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. at the
Garnett Inn & Suites. Each
member is to bring a snack.
There will be a white elephant
exchange and an ugly sweater
contest.
Anyone interested in becoming a member of the Prairie
Spirit Rail Trail for $10 a year,
please contact Bill Ratliff at
(785) 448-3695.
The Kansas Hospital
Association
announced
last week that
Dennis
A. Hachenberg, CEO of
Anderson County Hospital in
Garnett, has been selected to
receive the Charles S. Billings
Award. The members of the
Kansas Hospital Association
will present Hachenberg with
the Billings Award on Nov.
13 during
the KHA
Annual
Convention
and Trade
Show
in
Overland
Park.
T h e
Charles S.
Hachenberg
Billings
Award,
named after the associations
first president, was created
in 1971 to recognize distinguished service and outstanding contributions to the field
of health care in Kansas. The
Kansas Hospital Association
reserves this award for those
who have shown their commitment, leadership and dedication to that noble pursuit.
Hachenberg, the 36th recipient of this award, has certainly demonstrated these
qualities during his career of
50 years.
Anderson
County
Hospital, the Kansas Hospital
Association and numerous
health care executives and
physicians around the state
have benefitted from Dennys
vision, leadership and tireless
dedication, said Tom Bell,
KHA President and CEO.
It is no wonder that he has
become one of the most well
regarded health care leaders
in our state.
Hachenbergs service to the
Kansas Hospital Association
and its member organizations
is comprehensive. He has
been a member of the KHA
Board of Directors since 2010.
He has served on numerous
KHA committees and task
forces including the Council
on Policy and Advocacy, the
Council on Health Delivery
and the Task Force on Patient
Safety and Public Confidence.
Denny also served on the
board of the Kansas Hospital
Education and Research
Foundation, serving as chair
in 2008. Denny is a Fellow
in the American College of
Healthcare Executives and
a member of the American
Association for Respiratory
Care.
Patel joins ACH
Specialty Clinic
GARNETT Internal medicine and pulmonology specialist, Samiran Patel, M.D., has
officially joined the Anderson
County Hospital Specialty
Clinic and will begin seeing
patients on Wednesday, Nov.
5.
Dr. Patel
is on staff
at nine of
the 10 Saint
L u k e s
H e a l t h
System hospitals. He
attended
Patel
medical
school at M.P. Shah Medical
College Jamnagar, India,
and completed his Internal
Medicine residency at Robert
Wood Johnson Medical School
in Camden, New Jersey. Dr.
Patel completed his fellowship in pulmonolgy and critical care at the University of
Arizona School of Medicine
in Tucson, Arizona.
Dr. Patel brings pulmonology specialty care to patients
at Anderson County Hospital
Specialty Clinic through the
new In-Touch technology. The
In-Touch monitor allows phy-
sicians to provide face-to-face
care without being physically
on-site. Dr. Patel will provide
care for patients with respiratory conditions, including
sleep disorders. Anderson
County Hospital Specialty
Clinic offers comprehensive
pulmonology services, including diagnosis, treatment,
evaluation, and patient education.
The new pulomonolgy clinic will bring additional expertise to the community for
patients with common conditions such as asthma, chronic
obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), congestive heart
failure, emphysema, and sleep
disorders.
We are excited to have
Dr. Patel join us at Anderson
County Hospital, Denny
Hachenberg, CEO, said. He
brings additional expertise to
our talented specialty team.
Were confident we are giving
the community the very best
care for their needs.
To schedule an appointment with Dr. Patel or any
other physician at the
Specialty Clinic, call 785-2048000.
Anderson County Hospital
is a member of Saint Lukes
Health System, which consists of 10 area hospitals and
several primary and specialty
care practices, and provides
a range of inpatient, outpatient and home care services.
Founded as a faith-based, notfor-profit organization, our
mission includes a commitment to the highest levels of
excellence in health care and
the advancement of medical
research and education. The
health system is an aligned
organization in which the physicians and hospitals assume
responsibility for enhancing the physical, mental and
spiritual health of people in
the metropolitan Kansas City
area and the surrounding
region.
ACHS KAY students attend conference
Six members of the ACHS
KAY Club attended the Area
2 KAY Regional Conference on
Nov. 6 at Yates Center.
The club received the Blue
Award, recognizing their student leadership and service to
their school, community, nation
and world for the 2013-14 school
year.
The Kansas Association
for Youth (KAY) is a character-building, leadership training program directed by the
Kansas State High School
Activities Association. This
nationally acclaimed organization provides students an
opportunity to learn to assume
their citizenship responsibilities and to enrich their personalities through well-organized
programs. These programs
emphasize four areas of service: school, community, nation
and world.
The theme for the 2014
Regional Conference was Color
My World! This conference
affords opportunities for student leaders and sponsors from
neighboring clubs to share suc-
SUBSCRIBE TO THE REVIEW BY CALLING (785)448-3121
cesses and challenges, as well
as exchange ideas. Sessions in
leadership training and organizational skills are also offered.
These conferences inspire delegates to return to their clubs to
challenge their local members.
Local KAY members attending the Regional Conference
were: Lauren Egidy, president; Kinlee Jones, vice president; Ellie Lutz; Layne Lutz;;
Michaela Laiter and Owen Lutz.
Accompanying the group was
Joy Dyke, the clubs sponsor.
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 18, 2014
HISTORY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-18-2014 / Photo Submitted
This hayrack ride near Scipio is believed to have taken place sometime in the early 1900s, but none of
the identities of those photographed are presently known.
2004: Crest bond fails after recount
Nov. 16, 2004
School board members in
Crest USD 479 approved a Plan
B construction project even
before the fate of the $2 million
bond vote recount was known
last week. It turned out to be
a timely move. The bond issue,
which would have built a new
gymnasium and classroom
space and reconfigured other
parts of the Colony school, was
defeated in last weeks recount
by four votes, 363 in favor and
367 against.
For the first time in more
than a decade, USD 365 will
devote special display space to
student achievements in the
areas of fine arts, an honor and
effort heretofore reserved for
sports and other activities. The
project is the brainchild of the
Friends of the Arts.
Nov. 14, 1994
City commissioners discussed a particularly cheery
side of city government when
they met Tuesday an increase
in burial plot and interment
prices at the city cemetery.
Overall, prices will increase
about 30 percent. For instance,
a 12-foot in blocks 3, 4 and 5 at
the cemetery now costs $80 for
city residents. The new price
schedule will increase the cost
of all 12-foot plots to $100 for city
residents. Standard interment
costs for city residents will rise
from the present level of $100 to
$180. Non-city residents pay a
slightly higher price.
Anderson Countys votecounting machine made a better showing Tuesday night than
in the previous primary election. Final votes were tallied
at about 11 p.m. for the general
election, instead of the 2 a.m.
finishing time posted for the
primary. A couple of changes
led to the faster counting time,
including having the company
THAT WAS THEN
Vickie Moss
Send historic photos, information
to review@garnett-ks.com
that sold the mechanical vote
counter to the county send an
experienced technician to help
out with counting Tuesday.
Nov. 12, 1984
A hearing was conducted
Friday concerning the structure known as the Peoples
Theater on the north side of
the town square in Garnett,
which burned in Feb. 1982. The
hearing was conducted because
it is believed the condition of
the burned out theater places it
in the category of unfit and dangerous for human occupancy
or habitation. The building has
become a community eyesore,
in the opinion of the director
of the Garnett Area Chamber
of Commerce. The hearing
was to reaffirm the opinions
of members of that organization that the building should be
removed.
There were 24 first-time
blood donors participating in
the Oct. 30 community blood
mobile collection. They helped
the Anderson County group
achieve more than its blood collection goal. Of the 185 units
collected, Anderson County
patrons donated 170.
Nov. 4, 1914
Three prisoners broke jail
here last evening by way of a
window at the northeast corner
of the main room of the jail.
The window was protected by
a heavy wire screen, but not
strong enough to withstand a
Sell to
customers
for only
29,000
$ 695
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-18-2014 / Photo Submitted
This Native American grinding or mixing bowl was found in Tennessee.
Mixing bowl comes from Native Americans
Was this one of my mothers mixing bowls? No, not
hardly, but it is a true Native
American grinding or mixing cup or bowl.
I refer it to my being
there at the right time and
place bowl. Several years
ago while I was stationed
at the Naval Station at
Millington,Tenn. a good
friend and I decided to pay a
visit to a park with our metal
detectors. Upon arrival we
discovered the Corps of
Engineers engaged in a dyke
building project. Taking a
walk around I soon found
this small bowl and pestle
lying on the surface. Most
likely it had been removed
from its hiding place, by
some of the heavy equipment being used.
Ad Start Date:
DIGGING UP THE PAST
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 448-6244 for
local archeology information.
Any naturally hollowed
out stone was often used
for a bowl or cup, some
even appear to have been
hollowed out by pecking or
grinding. A cup or bowl
can be truly identified as a
stone artifact if it is discolored by various substances for which it was used.
Certain herbs, berries, nuts
or minerals very clearly left
permanent, stained discoloration in bowls and cups.
The grease from animal fat
often left a somewhat dark
stain and a slick smooth feel
when touched.
Small stone bowls were
often used for mixing herbs
and seeds to make medicine.
Normally, a pestle like the
one shown here was used to
accomplish the breaking or
grinding of the substances
to be used.
Note: Shortly after we
were at this park,we heard
all work had been put on
hold until a archaeological
survey team had been asked
to come in to determine if
an Native American site had
been disrupted. We never
found out the results of this
investigation.
Dont Turn Your Back On Pain
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Let the healing hands of gentle chiropractic care
help you avoid injuries, prevent spinal degeneration
and maintain a healthy balance in your life.
No Popping No Cracking No Twisting
Dr. Glenn D. Bauman-Chiropractic Physician
519 S. Maple Garnett
785-448-2422 Fax 785-448-2427
M/W/F: 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. T/Th: 9 a.m. – Noon
ANDERSON
COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Check your local area businesses first – keep your local dollars at home!
On-the-Farm Service Alignments
601 South Oak
Garnett, Kansas
(785) 448-3212
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
BECKMAN
MOTORS
North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS
Reach 29,000 readers in Anderson, Franklin and
Douglas counties – and beyond – when you run your
For Sale, Services, Auction or Help Wanted ad
in The Anderson County Review and
The Trading Post. Its almost a GUARANTEED sale,
and all for just $6.95 for 20 words (larger ads cost a
little more). Just drop by our ofce at 112 W. 6th in
Garnett or use the handy form below to print your ad
and mail with your payment.
Heading:
determined effort at jail breaking. The break occurred at
about 5 oclock, and no news
of their whereabouts have been
obtained. J.P. Phillips, about 25
years old, was awaiting transportation to Hutchinson on
the charge of defrauding J.H.
Cannon of about $25 by means
of worthless check. He is a railroad brakeman and addicted
to the use of morphine, and
at one time attempted to commit suicide. John Bailey and
Joe Digbi are Hungarians and
were also held in default of bail.
They had confessed that they
were the parties who robbed
the Porter store and post office,
and the Missouri Pacific depot,
at Bush City. They are 21 years
old and common laborers, and
have not been long in this country, and speak English but little. It was the intention of the
county attorney to bring these
cases to the attention of the
consul of their country so they
might have a proper defense
at trial. They did not seem to
know where they were or even
properly explain themselves at
court. But they did not seem to
be too ignorant to make a getaway at the first opportunity.
Current Rebate
$2000
CARPETING
SERVICE
448-3720
Carpet – Vinyl
Laminate – Hardwood
Ceramic & VC Tile
See dealer for
additional rebates.
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
Jo Wolken E.A., A.T.A.
IRAs
Mutual Funds
Investments
(785) 448-5441
Aaron Lizer
Agent
E-Statements &
Online Banking
111 E. 4th Ave. Garnett
(785) 448-2284
Patriots Bank Bldg. Princeton
(785) 937-2269
Patriots Bank Bldg. Richmond
(785) 835-6161
DC Solutions LLC
Foundation &
Drainage Repair
Licensed & Insured
785-448-3056
www.taxtimetaxserviceinc.com
HELPING YOU PLAN
TODAY FOR TOMORROW
305 N. Maple PO Box 66 Garnett, KS 66032
Phone: (785) 448-6125 Cell: (785) 448-4428
Fax: (785) 448-5878
Garnett Colony Hepler
Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
(913) 256-9163
www.facebook.com/DC Solutions LLC
www.dcsolutions@osawatomie.com
Sales & Service
Since 1980
No. times ad to run:
x$6.95 = Amount Enclosed
Delden Doors & Openers
Sales & Service
plus service on other brands
Millers Construction, Inc.
Everett Miller (785) 448-6788
Rodney Miller (785) 448-3085
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 18, 2014
3B
SOCIAL
What does the Lord Richmond Museum plans Nov. 22 supper
require of you?
The brief prophetic book
of Micah was written by the
prophet Micah in approximately 750 B. C. to 687 B. C.
Micah was probably a humble farmer of herdsman. He
prophesied during the reign
of three kings. Over and over
again Micah warns of Gods
judgment against his homeland, Judah, as well as Israel
because of moral decline.
Micah attacks dishonest merchants for using false weights,
bribing judges, and charging
excessive interest rates. To
a people who were more concerned about observing rituals
than living a life of righteousness Micah responds, He
(God) has shown you, o man,
what is good; and what does
the Lord require of you but to
do justly, to love mercy, and to
walk humbly with your God.
(Micah 6:8)
The Biblical concept of justice is quite different from the
legal concept. The bible speaks
of doing justice whereas the
legal concept speaks of getting justice. Doing justice is to
maintain what is right or to set
things right. Justice is done
when honorable relations are
maintained between husbands
and wives, parents and children, employers and employees, government and citizens,
man and God. Kings, rulers
and those in power are to be
instruments of justice. The
prophet Amos said; let justice run down like water and
righteousness like a mighty
stream. (Amos 5:240
The prophet then states we
are to love mercy. Mercy is
the aspect of Gods love that
causes him to help the miserable. Those who are miserable
may be so either because of
breaking Gods law or because
of circumstances beyond their
control. Gods mercy on the
miserable extends beyond
Chilly fall weather is a great time
for a chili supper. And thats just what
the Richmond Community Museum will
offer on Saturday, November 22. There
will also be vegetable-beef soup and the
usual menu served at the Community
Building from 5-7 p.m. for a donation.
Take-out boxes are available.
The Museum, just a few steps west of
the Community Building, will open at 3
p.m. with no admission charge. Dennis
Peters and Charlie Prue will welcome
you.
A recent addition to the Museum is a
Co-op jacket worn by Louis Schrant for
years when he worked at the Richmond
Co-operative Assn. Mrs. Schrant also
donated his World War II Army hat,
medals, prayer book and a ration book.
The Schrant items are added to the
Weekly
Devotional
by David Bilderback
punishment that is withheld.
In Ephesians we read, But
because of his great love for
us, God, who is rich in mercy,
made us alive with Christ
when we were dead in transgressions- it is by grace you
have been saved. (Ephesians
2:4-5) God also shows mercy by
actively helping those who are
miserable due to circumstances beyond their control. All of
Jesus acts of healing grew out
of his attitude of compassion
and mercy. Because God is
merciful he expects his children to be merciful.
The Lord also calls us to be
humble. Humility is a freedom
from arrogance that grows
out of the recognition that all
we have and are comes from
God. The Greek philosophers
despised humility because
they felt it implied inadequacy,
lack of dignity, and worthlessness. This is not the meaning
of humility as defined by the
Bible. Jesus was the supreme
example of humility. Biblical
humility is not a belittling of
ones self but an exalting and
praising of others especially
God and Christ. True humility does not produce pride but
gratitude. Since God is both
creator and sustainer, our
existence and righteousness
depend on him.
more than 1,000 artifacts (things), and
countless archival pieces (photos and
stories) on display.
A recent photo is of Patsy (McCrea)
and Doug Kershner posed by their
Century Farm sign at their farm east
of Richmond. The farm has been in the
McCrea family since 1857.
Elizabeth McCrea, a widow, came
from Ireland to Pennsylvania in 1854,
bringing two children but leaving behind
the youngest, a two-year-old. (He came
to the United States some years later and
served in the Civil War.)
Mrs. McCrea then came with other
Free-staters to help settle the Berea area
in 1857 and homesteaded 160 acres. Since
Elizabeth, the property has belonged to
her son Samuel, his son William S., his
son Ralph, and for some years to Patsy,
Delta Kappa Gamma society meets in Paola
Delta
Kappa
Gamma
International Society, Gamma
Lambda/Kansas Chapter met
November 08, 2014, in the City
Library at Paola, KS. President
Marlene Riedel called the meeting to order by saying the Delta
Kappa Gamma Pledge. Roll call
was answered by Naming an
International trip you would
like to take. The secretary
and treasurer presented their
reports. The service project
for this year will be collecting
items for the food pantry in
LaCygne, KS.
Judy Carlson presented the
program of a power point of
pictures taken on her trips to
Turkey, when she goes to visit
her daughter and family who
are missionaries. She showed
many of the ruins of Ephesus
and other places in the country
Half a point decides duplicate bridge
Tom Peavler and Peggy
Wilcox edged Charles and
Peggy Carlson by half
a point to win the Club
Championship at the Garnett
Duplicate Bridge Club match
November 12 at the Garnett
Inn. Bud and Mary Lynn
Gollier tied with David Leitch
and Patty Barr for third and
fourth.
The next duplicate bridge
match will be November 19.
We will not play November 26
because of Thanksgiving.
Macular Degeneration
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Check this handy directory
of contracting companies
before you take on that
home or business project.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING
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Short Term Rehab Outpatient Rehab
Call for a FREE phone consultation
with Dr. Broyles, Optometrist.
BUILDING MATERIALS
You name it,
we print it.
FIVE STAR FACILITY
Find out if special glasses can help
you see better.
David Bilderback: A Ministry
on the Holiness of God.
that date back to Bible times
that they visited.
Following the meeting the
group was taken on a tour of
the newly remodeled library.
Then they were served a salad
luncheon by the Paola members at the Baptist Church.
QUALITY Service You DESERVE
Help for people with
CONTRACTORS
Guide
GUTTERING
the fifth generation to have the original
property.
There are several other pictures of
Century Farm owners in one of the
more than 40 albums and history books
available at the Museum.
Museum board members helping
with the Chili and Soup Supper are
Sarah Peters, chairperson; Mary Tooley,
Kelley Hennessey, Lester Wuertz, Janice
McIntosh, Todd Mildfelt, Pat Mason,
Carol Powelson, Nadine Poss and Pat
Vining; also Kevin Tooley and Donna
Fernandez.
Drawings for prizes are part of
the supper. So take your family and
friends to Richmond for chili or soup on
November 22 and see some things from
the areas past.
Construction Supply
Contractors Residential & Farm
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
SEPTIC TANKS / SYSTEMS
410 N. Maple
Garnett, KS
785-448-7106
LIME & LIMESTONE
FLOORING
SIDING & WINDOWS
CONCRETE CONTRACTORS
Garrison Concrete Inc
Work Done Right
GAS – PROPANE
Replacement Repair Brand New
Dave Garrison Sr.
Dave Garrison Jr.
Estimator/Supervisor
Owner
785-393-0806
785-393-2833
TRUSS SUPPLIERS
www.garrisonconcreteinc.com
Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express
Visit The Anderson County Review
online at www.garnett-ks.com.
If you would like to advertise your business in this directory
call Stacey at 785-448-3121, or email review@garnett-ks.com.
4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 18, 2014
LOCAL
THE REVIEWS 15TH ANNUAL
PRIZES:
$1,000 GRAND
PRIZE
and eight $50 weekly
prizes
You can win extra
SPENDING MONEY
just by watching these merchants
ads in the Review.
RULES
1. Collect your receipts and coupons
dated Nov. 18-Dec. 19 from any of
these participating merchants, and
immediately bring your receipts and
coupons to Garnett Publishing each
week. Receipts must be turned in by 5
p.m. Dec. 19, 2014.
2. For every $10 spent at these participating merchants, receive one
ticket (excludes bank deposits). Take
your receipts and coupons to Garnett
Publishing during the week of your purchase to receive your tickets.
3. In additon to sales receipts, Garnett
Publishing will issue one ticket per
Open Thanksgiving
Day
6am – Noon
so our employees
can spend time with
their families.
Happy Thanksgiving
from all of us at
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.
4. Grand prize winning ticket numbers
published in the December 23rd edition of The Anderson County Review.
Grand prizes must be claimed by 5
p.m. Monday Dec. 29th (need not be
present to win).
5. Weekly winning ticket numbers will
be hidden within The Great Christmas
Giveaway ad section during the Nov.
25, Dec. 2, Dec. 9 and Dec. 16 issues
of the Review. Weekly winning ticket
numbers must be claimed by 5 p.m.
Twas 37 Days Before Christmas
Give an
uncommon
gift this
year to
your special
someone.
Every Friday until
the end of 2014,
take an extra
10% off your purchase.
Royal Rubbish No. 2
425 N. Maple Garnett 785-448-2121
Get Your Vehicle
Ready For Winter!
(785) 448-3212
The only number
you need for the
Best Service!
601 South Oak
Garnett, Kansas
785-448-3212
Come by and see
the new 2015
Chevrolets, Buicks &
Fords, and
check out the
Great Savings!
BECKMAN MOTORS
Painted Furniture Home Decor Textiles
Tami Hiestand 501 S. Oak Garnett
(913) 645-3403
etsy.com/royalrubbishno2
Hours: Wed. – Fri. 12-5
Sat. 10-3
Give the Gift of
Hometown News
each respective Friday.
6. All prize monies are issued in certificates redeemable only at The Great
Christmas Giveaway participating merchants.
7. Any unclaimed prizes as of Monday
Dec. 29th, 5 p.m., will be awarded to
the Grand Prize winner.
Reflection Beads Memory Bracelets
Check out the wide selection of beads on our
products page at www.suttonsjewelryinc.com
Special orders available. Order early.
Compare our reflection beads to Pandora and you
will be getting the same quality at lower prices.
Reflection beads can be used on Pandora bracelets.
Our Prices are our best prices!
No negotiating needed.
No need to go anywhere else this Holiday Season.
Suttons Jewelry, since 1950,
giving you the old fashioned feel of excellent
customer service and its what you deserve from
a full service hometown jeweler.
Suttons Jewelry
207 S. Main
Downtown Ottawa
(785) 242-3723
Since 1950
Bench Jeweler on Location
www.suttonsjewelryinc.com
Come see
loans with
low fees.
Longer Term
$46.34
Ag Land.
Internet
banking
$55.42
e-statements.
Do your Holiday Shopping with us!
We have Great Gifts
New Zum Bar Holiday Scents
Wallets & Cosmetic Bags
Bling Bracelets
Candles
Haircare Products
Shop With Us!
Save your receipts for
more chances to win in
The Great Christmas Giveaway!!
Fuel
Seven Cedars
Pizza Program
Liquor Store
Cigar Humidor
Purina Feed
and MUCH MORE!
North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS (785) 448-5441
www.beckmanmotorsinc.com
146 E. 5th Ave. Garnett (785) 448-4746
Gift Certificates Available!
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 18, 2014
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!
5B
LOCAL
Clip this out for handy reference when shopping this Holiday
season! Shop or visit these merchants and win prizes from the
AD Great Christmas Giveaway!
2×5 Pharmacy
AuBurn
Plaschka & Kramer Liquor/
Barneys Liquors
Princeton Quick Stop
Beckman Motors
Prairie Belles Kitchen
Bluestem Farm & Ranch
& Catering
Caseys
Royal Rubbish
Country Mart – Garnett
Salon Connection
Front Row Sports
Sandras Quick Stop
Garnett Publishing
Suttons Jewelry
Garnett True Value Home Center Vision Source
Wolken Tire
GSSB
Lybarger Oil, Inc.
November Specials
Large Specialty Pizza
and Med. Breadsticks
$15.00 ($17.98 Value)
Large Single
Topping Pizza and
Med.Breadsticks
$12.00 ($14.98 value)
front row sports
2×5
From All of Us
At
N. HWY 59 GARNETT (785) 448-5512
Toll Free: 1-877-592-2743
www.lybargeroil.com
FUEL PROPANE LUBES
This Holiday
Season…
See Better,
Look Great,
Save Money!
bluestem
2×5
Get $50 Off Exam
(Normal price $124)
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
Take a break from your
busy holiday schedule
and let us do the cooking!
Full Breakfast
Lunch Specials & Soup Everyday
Full Salad Bar
$5 Friday Lunch Specials
Cannot be combined with insurance.
Hours: Tues. – Fri. 7 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Sat. 7 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.
FREE Single Vision Lenses
with purchase of Frame
Thanksgiving Holiday Hours
We will not be open Nov. 27th & 28th
Cannot be combined with insurance.
Offers good through January 31, 2015
115 N. Maple Garnett
(785) 448-6879
Medicare D
Plan Counseling
Is your Medicare D Plan still
the best one for you in 2015?
Our trained staff is available to answer your questions
and help you make an informed decision.
Now through December 7th
130 E. 5th Garnett (785) 448-2253
Let us help you
make the perfect
Thanksgiving celebration!
Come see our ever
expanding selection of wines,
beers and spirits!
Garnett True Value
Caring for the health of you and your community
429 N. Maple M-F 8:30-7; Sat. 8:30-2 448.6122
Ask us about iMedicare.
Adding Owens
Corning
AttiCat
Expanding
Blown-in
Insulation to
your attic is a
fast, easy and
affordable way
to save
on energy.
313 S. Maple Garnett
(785) 448-3815
www.truevalue.com/garnett
6B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 18, 2014
LOCAL
FOR RENT
MOBILE HOMES
Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
16 x 80 mobile home for rent in
Garnett, $495/month. (913) 6699599.
nv11t2
2 bedroom 2 bath mobile home
for rent in Garnett. Very nice.
$400/month. (913) 669-9599.
nv11t2
Smaller 2 bedroom very clean,
garage, $400/month. (785) 4185435.
nv18tf
2 bedroom – mobile home for
sale in Garnett, $3,500. (913)
669-9599.
nv18t2
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
AUTOS
schulte
1×1
Affordable
1 bedroom apartments
Available now.
No pets.
Call Jerry
(913) 285-0166
Martindale Villas
10 N. Martindale
Kincaid, Kansas
poss
1×1
property
source
MOBILE HOMES
MOBILE HOMES
Lenders offering special
government programs for
Manufactured Homes. $0 Down
for Land Owners. FHA for first
time Buyers. VA – $0 Down for
Veterans. Section 184 for Federal
Tribe members. Lenders accepting less than perfect credit. 866858-6862
CARS & TRUCKS
Wanted unwanted cars,
wrecked, running or damaged.
Cash for your car today. Fast,
friendly serivce. Cash 4 Cars.
(913) 594-0992, www.cashforcars-junkcars.net.
nv11t12*
2005 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT Minivan
Looking for something roomy for the whole
family? We have a local trade in by a previous customer! Medium blue metallic, cloth quad seating,
auto, lots of power options, AM/FM CD & front/rear
heating & A/C! With 4 doors there is easy access to
rear seating & the best part, it has STOW N GO!
2002 Ford Focus ZX3
They will see you coming in this little gas saver!
Bright yellow with gray cloth, auto, A/C, pw, p
locks, cruise control & AM/FM stereo with CD player.
Fuel efficient 4 cylinder motor, this would be the
perfect car for that long commute to work! The best
part, this car is on sale for only $4988.00!
1997 Toyota Camry XLE 4 Dr.
Want a car that will last forever? Okay, maybe
not forever, but Toyotas are known for being very
dependable. Tan metallic, matching leather, all the
power options including an electric sunroof and
only 95,000 ONE OWNER MILES! Hurry, cars like this
dont last long!
Wellsville, KS (785) 883-2913
www.breeautosales.com
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Drivers – CDL-B: Great Pay,
Hometime! No-forced dispatch!
New singles from Kansas City
to surrounding states. Apply:
TruckMovers.com or 1-866-2248948.
nv4t4*
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Anderson County Hospital
Saint Lukes Health System
has the following positions
open: Medical Assistant, fulltime day shift at Family Care
Center; EMT, full time day shift
(M-F) in EMS; Certified Nursing
Assistant, part time as needed
in Long Term Care; LPN, part
time as needed in Long Term
Care; Phlebotomist, part time
as needed in the Lab; Radiology
Technologist, part time as
needed in Radiology; Nutrition
Services Aide, part time as needed in Nutrition Services; Linen
Associate, part time as needed
in Linen Services; Housekeeping
Associate, part time as needed in
Environmental Services. Apply
online at www.saintlukeshealthsystem.org/jobs. See online
posting for more information
on each open position. We hire
only non-tobacco users. EOE.
nv11t2
Linn County – Library District
I, Inc., 234 W. Main St., Parker,
Kansas is seeking a part-time
assistant librarian. This is a
temp to hire position, 16-20
hours per week. $8.00 per hour.
Applications available at the
library and will be accepted
until December 8. If questions
call (913) 898-4650.
nv18t2
$2000 Bonus! Oilfield drivers.
High hourly, Overtime. Class
A-CDL / Tanker. 1 year driving Experience. Home Monthly.
Paid Travel, Lodging. Relocation
Not necessary. 1-800-588-2669.
www.tttransports.com
Decks
Siding
Pole Buildings
Joe Borntreger
(785) 448-8803 joeborntreger@yahoo.com
E-mail your resume to ofp66067@yahoo.com
or simply drop by our office.
Send resume to Ottawa Family Physicians,
1418 S. Main, Suite 5, Ottawa, KS 66067.
Part time and PRN with potential for full time
Hours vary
Apply online at www.lifecarecenterofosawatomie.com
Driver/CNA
ACCOUNTANT
Start working today!
Focus is currently seeking to interview for the following:
General Labor Up to $8.50/hr
Warehouse Up to $12.00/hr
Production Up to $9.00/hr
Machine Operator Up to $10.75/hr
*Drug Screen Required
*Clean Background Required
All Shifts Available
(913) 268-1222
www.workatfocus.com
Tues, Dec 2, 7pm
234+/- Ac. in 3 tracts, Tillable & Pasture,
Ellsworth Co.
Bank IT Position
Full Time Position available for Garnett area.
Benefits included.
Seeking someone that is highly organized,
self-motivated, computer skills a must,
knowledgeable in Microsoft Windows Applications,
experience with networking preferable, but not
required, would be responsible in helping with bank
computer processing. Must have good people skills,
phone skills, be dependable and trustworthy.
If interested please send resume to
Patriots Bank, P.O. Box 327, Garnett, KS 66032 or
employment@patriotsbank.com
Taylor Forge Engineered Systems, Inc.
is a leading manufacturer of large custom fabricated steel
products for the energy, chemical and aerospace industries.
Products include: pressure vessels, heat exchangers,
nuclear components and gas pipeline equipment.
Garnett, KS
plant for the position of:
MACHINIST C- Candidates will perform basic
drilling operations, including setup and bit sharpening.
Assist in the operation of the extrusion and straightening
presses. Abrasive blast products in preparation for
cleaning, painting, or shipping. Operate forklifts, overhead
cranes, and jib cranes. Position requires basic machining
and forming skills, and basic understanding of drawings.
package. Persons seeking a challenge and opportunity to
innovate are urged to apply in person or send a
salary history to: hr@tfes.com.
Looking For Work?
Focus is currently seeking to interview candidates for
positions in a Distribution Center in Ottawa, KS!! We are
looking for motivated individuals that possess the desire
to work and are driven for a
new challenge!
Pay up to
All Shifts Available; Must be
able to work 12 hour days.
Thurs, Dec 4, 7pm
300+/- A.c in 3 tracts, Tillable & Hunting,
Sumner Co.
Apply at
Strategic
Partner of
No One Knows the Country Like We DoTM
Call Theurer for Sure!
620-326-7315 | www.Theurer.net
Tracy Bartley
620-364-2117 620-364-2013 Fax
601 Cross St. Burlington, KS 66839
Tracy_Bartley@LCCA.com
lifecarecareers.com
EOE/M/F/V/D – 52821
has immediate openings for
General Laborers
for blast and powder coating facility in Ottawa, KS
of Osawatomie
Wed, Dec 3, 7pm
275+/- Ac. in 2 tracts, Tillable, Franklin Co.
Details at www.Theurer.net
Greenbush is seeking individuals interested in a special
education substitute teacher position
in Garnett, KS. Must have a current
Kansas teaching license or valid KSDE
substitute license.
EOE.
For details and TO APPLY, go to:
http://greenbush.schoolrecruiter.net
Ernest-Spencer
208 N. Iron St., Paola, KS 66071 www.tfes.com
EEO Employer/Vet/Disabled
KANSAS LAND
AUCTIONS
Seeking Substitute Teachers
Full-time and part-time positions available for
Kansas-licensed nurses. Long-term care experience
preferred. We offer great pay and benefits to
full-time associates in a team-oriented environment.
Ottawa Family Physicians (OFP) seeks a self-motivated,
energetic, patient oriented individual to work with our
providers and patients. Good computer/typing skill a must.
Competitive salary and benefits.
Integrated Employment Enterprises is seeking an accountant in its Ottawa office. Primary
responsibilities include accounts receivable, accounts payable and payroll. Requirements
of this position include:
Valid Kansas drivers license with clean driving record.
Excellent organizational skills.
Excellent communications skills.
Must be able to meet deadlines.
Must be able to work independently.
Must have Excel and/or database skills.
Must be able to pass background checks.
Must have college degree in the field or 4 years related experience.
Must have an interest in working with individuals with disabilities.
Integrated Employment Enterprises offers benefits to
include medical insurance, paid holidays and paid time off.
Apply at: 1516 Davis Road, Ottawa, KS 66067
Or 1415 S. 6th, Burlington, KS 66839
Applications accepted through Nov. 21, 2014.
Drug free workplace pre-employment and random drug/alcohol testing is required.
Equal Opportunity Employer
MAKE MONEY USE
THE
CLASSIFIEDS!
NURSE – RN/LPN
Life Care Center of Burlington
JB Construction
LPN/RN
Part time/Full time
HELP WANTED
CARS & TRUCKS
10/
$
hr
www.workatfocus.com
or call 913-268-1222 to
schedule a time to come in.
If you are a hard worker and have a positive attitude,
apply today! Candidate must be able to load and unload
product on paint line, handle material efficiently and
safety and be able to pass a pre-employment drug screen.
Interested parties apply in person at:
1510 N. Davis Ave., Ottawa
Beyond competitive compensation, Ernest-Spencer proudly offers a
rich history, steeped in creativity and commitment to our employees
and customers. We invite you to learn more about our company at
www.ernestspencer.com
John & Ann Sawyer Farm Auction
Saturday, November 22 10:00 a.m.
15842 KS Hwy. 7 Centerville, KS
As we have sold our farm, the following machinery equipment and items will be offered at Public
Auction located 9 miles north of Mound City, KS on State Hwy. 7 or approximately 27 miles south of
Osawatomie, KS on Hwy. 7. Watch for signs. There will be shelter in case of inclement weather.
PICKUP & CAR – 1995 Chevy 2500 ton 4X4 long bed Silverado pickup ext. cab w/bed liner &
expanded alum. tool box, has new Mud Claw 10 ply tires, Automatic 350 V8 engine, high mileage. 1999
Mercury Grand Marquis, high mileage, 4 dr, auto V8, runs good, some body damage. HAY SPEAR – B&W
hydraulic double spear hay stinger for pickup. TRACTOR – 656 Farmall International diesel tractor w/3
pt. hitch, wide front end, open station. GRADING SCRAPER – CAMMOND 7 FT. Grading Scraper w/two
blades, 3 pt., like new. ROTARY MOWER – Rhino SE10 10 (pull type or 3 pt.) rotary mower w/chain
guards & foam filled airplane tires, always shedded, one owner nice. OTHER EQUIPMENT – 10 finishing
wheel disc w/hydraulic cylinder & hose; 5 King Kutter 3 pt. rock rake; 3 pt. 6 blade; Heider approx. 100
bu. 2 wheeled auger wagon model 2; Frame for front loader bale spear (no spike); 3 pt. bale spike; 3 pt.
hyd. bale spear built to dump hay in bale ring (extra height); 2 section of harrow; 4 wheeled farm wagon.
TIRES – ST215/75R 14 Radial 4 ply tires on 5 hole chrome wheels (one tire is a 205.) SPRAYERS – PTO 3
pt. 55 gallon w/10 booms & wand; Gasoline engine powered 55 gallon slip in bed sprayer w/Tecumseh
3.5 hp engine wand only. SEEDER – Like new 3 pt. PTO tailgate seeder Model 250 Farm Star. CATTLE
EQUIPMENT – 5-16 wire cattle panels; Pride of the Farm Bull Mineral feeder; Wind Vane mineral feeder;
Feed bunks include 7 polytron style feed bunks & one metal 10 feed bunk; 5 metal hay rings; Several
WATER TANKS incldg. Oval galvanized & oval plastic. GRAVITY FLOW FEED TANK – 5,000 lb. gravity feed
storage tank on stand w/ladder & pull rope for opening top lid & hopper chute gate for filling bucket
like new. OUTBOARD MOTORS – Sea King 15 by Chrysler; Johnson 4. WATER TANK – 325 gallon Plastic
pickup bed water hauling tank. PORTABLE POWER WASHER – SHOP & TOOLS – Pipe vise on stand; Vise;
New Husky air sprayer; B & D saw cat; New Craftsman router; Prime air nailer; Makita & 2 Kawasaki
cordless drills, needs new batteries; Craftsman 10 radial arm saw on stand; Craftsman 1 hp router &
table; Ohio Forge 5 speed bench drill press & more. LAWN & GARDEN – Two Mac 3818 chain saws (need
repair); Collapsible alum. ladder; Cast iron crawling grass sprinkler; Hand pull lawn seeder; Pitch fork;
Ensilage fork; Spades, shovels, hoes; Char-Broil commercial stainless propane grill. SADDLES & TACK Preifert 2 saddle rack on stand; Longhorn padded seat pleasure saddle w/new sheepskin; Circle Y padded
seat pleasure saddle; English saddle; Pair of shotgun chaps; Saddle bags; Various saddle blankets & pads;
Halters; Fly mask; Nylon lead ropes; Cotton longe lines; Tom Thumb bits; O Ring bits; Stainless grazer bits;
Headstalls & more. ANTIQUE & PRIMITIVES – Primitive spinning wheel; Prim. Stool; Camel back trunk;
Angle Mfg. hanging vict. Brass lamp (electrified); Primitive hand tools; Childs oak bed; Several crocks; 10
gallon metal bucket; Reyo metal lamps; Platform scales; Counter scales; Crock; Wire egg crate; RR signal
lantern; Crock bowl; Children sleds; Mercury dish wall mount lamp holder; Enamel ware; Set of dining
china; Boiler; John Deere metal toy pull type combine (old & in great condition, still has canvas on reel);
Scythes; Metal patio ice cream set; Vintage R&M electric fan; 2 primitive church pews; Victorian desk
lamp; 2 steamer trunks; Wooden plant stand. CHILDRENS PLAYHOUSE – Beautiful detailed approx. 5
playhouse, very nice. CAST IRON – HOUSEHOLD – MISCELLANEOUS.
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is a very clean auction located at the beautiful scenic hilltop north of
Farlinville, Kansas
Terms and Conditions: Not responsible for accidents.
Verbal statements made day of sale take precedence over written material.
For full listing and pictures visit: www.kansasauctions.net
Sale conducted by:
Marty and Beverly Read
Charley Johnson, Assistant Auctioneer
Mound City, KS 66056 913-795-2508
Real Estate, Antique, Farm, Livestock & Commercial
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 18, 2014
LOCAL
How much junk…
…is in your trunk?
Place your ad to sell your items today!
7B
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
Drivers – No experience?
Some or Lots of experience?
Lets Talk! No matter what
stage in your career, its time,
call Central Refrigerated
Home (888) 670-0392 www.
CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com
Garrison Concrete Inc
SERVICES
Alcoholics Anonymous
Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
SERVICES
HELP WANTED
Butler Transport Your Partner
In Excellence Drivers Needed.
Great hometime $650.00 sign on
bonus! All miles paid. 1-800528-7825 or www.butlertransport.com
JOIN OUR TEAM!
CNA
full time & part time
LPNs and/or RNs
PRN
CMA
full time & part time
Apply in person at:
105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 2282597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
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
Replacement Repair Brand New
www.garrisonconcreteinc.com
Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express
COMPUTER
WORK
Richmond Healthcare &
Rehabilitation Center, LLC
COMPUTER EXPERTS
340 South St.
Richmond, KS
785.304.1843
Your Needs, Our Passions…Every Day!
Anderson County news DAILY at
8 a.m. KOFO 1220 AM
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is . . . A Chili supper! Saturday, November 22, 57 p.m. Richmond Community
Building. Vegetable-beef soup
too! Take-out boxes available. Donations for Richmond
Museum.
nv18t1
Check out our
Monthly Specials
Edna Kellerman
and Family
Full time, Part time, PRN – evenings & nights
CNAs all shifts/CMAs evening shift
FARM & AG
Full & Part time
8 & 12 Hour & Weekend shifts available for all positions
Apply online at www.lifecarecenterofosawatomie.com
FARM AND AG
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25
or more trees. Call (816) 2326781 in St. Joseph for details.
mc25tf
LAWN & GARDEN
Bennetts Lawn Service
Mow Trim Clean Gutters
Call Bob at
(785) 304-0251 or
(785) 448-6534
of Osawatomie
IF YOU USED THE BLOOD
THINNER XARELTO
and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging,
required hospitalization or a loved one died while
taking Xarelto between 2011 and the present
time, you may be entitled to compensation.
Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727
RN OPPORTUNITY
Life Care Center of Burlington
Outdoor
Power Equipment
MDS COORDINATOR
Annual Fall Trade-In Sale
Taking Trade-Ins On More Models Than Ever!
BRING IN YOUR OLD SAW – RUNNING OR NOT
$100 OFF
AND GET UP TO
SELECT MODEL SAWS!
SALE ENDS 11-30-14
HECKS SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
6 Mi. North of Westphalia
785-893-1620
Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-6p.m.
Saturdays by appointment.
Full-time position available for a Kansas-licensed
RN with MDS 3.0 experience. Long-term care
experience preferred. We offer great pay and
benefits in a team-oriented environment.
Tracy Bartley
620-364-2117 620-364-2013 Fax
601 Cross St. Burlington, KS 66839
Tracy_Bartley@LCCA.com
LifeCareCareers.com
EOE/M/F/V/D – 53428
Now Hiring
Gates Corporation is a worldwide leader in the production of
hydraulic hose. We are a growing company and are looking
for only the finest employees for our manufacturing operation.
Positions Available On 2
walmart
3×5
The family of Lee Kellerman
would like to thank everyone
for their condolences, calls,
visits, donations for Lees
memorial to the VFW 6397.
RNs or LPNs
MISC. FOR SALE
For Sale Full-sized pool table,
rack, cues, balls, $800, 211 N.
Lincoln, 448-5486.
nv18tf
Sawmills from only $4397.00Make & Save Money with your
own bandmill- Cut lumber any
dimension. In stock ready to
ship. Free Info/DVD: www.
NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800578-1363 Ext. 300N
I deeply appreciate all your prayers,
cards and many acts of kindness
shown during my illness and surgery.
Thank you for your care & concern.
Wanda Whitcomb
kpa kkan
house
1×4
(913) 594-2495
Wanted – unwanted cars,
wrecked, running or damaged.
Cash for your car today. Fast,
friendly service. Cash 4 Cars.
(913) 594-0992, www.cashforcars-lawrence-kansas-junk-carremoval
nv11t12*
Dave Garrison Jr. Dave Garrison Sr.
Estimator/Supervisor
Owner
785-393-0806
785-393-2833
AD
1×2
Card of Thanks
WANTED
Work Done Right
WANTED
NOTICES
NOTICES
Shift.
Please apply in person. Applications will be taken Weekdays 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Applications must be completed in the facility.
GED or high school diploma required.
Pre-employment background checks & drug screen required.
Gates Corporation
1450 Montana Road
Iola, Kansas
Equal Opportunity Employer
beckman
3×3
Eight
8B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 18, 2014
LOCAL
JJJ Club
donates to
ECKAN
Grocery Grab Winner
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-18-2014 / Photo Submitted
April Powls, 6th grade student at Westphalia School won the annual
poster contest sponsored by the Westphalia Lions Club. The theme
of the poster contest was peace, love, and understanding. Aprils
poster will now be entered in the Lions district level contest.
The JJJ Club met Nov. 12 at
Clarann Kemphnichs with six
members present. Roll call was
answered with What did you
do for Halloween?
It was decided to have lunch
at the Chinese restaurant
Dec. 10 at 11:30 a.m. then go
to Darlene Thompsons to play
cards. A donation was taken to
buy food for ECKAN.
Cards were played with
Irene Wittman receiving high.
Sandra Baugher got the second
high and Darlene Thompson
low. Refreshments of angel
food cake and several toppings
and coffee were served.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-18-2014 / Photo Submitted
Ryan Disbrow is shown with the groceries he snagged in four minutes during a shopping spree
in the recent Grocery Grab contest to benefit the Garnett Youth Tackle Football and Garnett
Rec Center.
Disbrow nets $749 during Grocery Grab
Garnett
Community
Foundation hosted the recent
Grocery Grab contest as a
fundraiser for the Garnett
Youth Tackle Football and
the Garnett Rec Center. The
winner of the Grocery Grab
shopping spree was Ryan
Disbrow. Ryan had 4 minutes to grab a cart full of
groceries at Garnett Country
Mart and ended up winning
$749 worth of groceries.
Tickets were sold by the
youth football players and all
proceeds after prizes and payment of groceries were split
between the Garnett Youth
Tackle Football program
and the Garnett Community
Foundation.
Second prize winner of a
$100 Country Mart gift card
was Carol Kite of Garnett,
and Third prize winner of a
$50 Country Mart gift card
was Shawn Feuerborn of
Greeley.
A prize was also given to
Colton Wittman for selling
the most tickets. Watch for
another Grocery Grab contest coming soon.
Greeley Senior Citizens meet
The Greeley Senior Citizens
met Wednesday, Nov. 12, at the
United Methodist Hall for a
carry-in dinner at noon with 14
attending.
Happy Birthday was sung to
Marilyn Burkhardt.
Bingo was played with 19
prizes won. The next meeting is
Dec. 10. All seniors welcome.
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Dr. Matthew Simmons, Obstetrics & Family Medicine; Dr. Dennis Spratt, Obstetrics & Family Medicine, Dr. Sara Krueger, Gynecology,
Dr. Dale Dalenberg, Orthopedics, Dr. Joel Waxman, ENT/Allergy, Dr. Ellen Sinclair, Obstetrics & Family Medicine,
Dr. Kenneth Frank, Opthamology, Dr. Rodney McCalla, General Surgery.
Ransom Memorial Hospital understands there is nothing
routine about surgery. RMHs talented team of surgeons, CRNAs
(Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist), nurses, and technicians
are dedicated to providing each patient with a personalized
experience while offering a wide range of surgical services from
complex operations to minimally invasive procedures.
If you or your loved one need surgical care, please call Ransom Memorial Hospital at (785) 229-8200 or visit us at ransom.org
Close to home. Close to your heart.
A Service of Ransom Memorial Hospital 1301 S. Main Ottawa, Ks (785) 229-8200