Anderson County Review — November 19, 2013

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E-statements & Internet Banking
Five arrested
in drug bust
Three suspects head
to court today on
various drug charges
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT First court appearances were set for this morning
for at least three of the five
people arrested in a recent drug
bust in Westphalia.
Charges of possession of
drugs and drug paraphernalia
were filed last week against
three of the five people arrested Nov. 8 at a Westphalia residence.. Officers recovered
methamphetamine, marijuana
and about $3,800 in cash during
a search of the home.
Anderson County Sheriff
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT When property
owners first began to build
houses along Seventh Avenue
in Garnett about 100 years ago,
city leaders expected the area
would be an upscale residential
neighborhood on the edge of
town.
But things dont always go
according to plan, especially in
the days before zoning regulations. Sometime in the 1920s or
1930s, a gas station and shop was
built at the corner of Seventh
and Kings Hwy. Over the years,
the building has changed ownership and for many years was
used as an automotive repair
SINCE 1865 148th Year, No. 18
(785) 448-3121
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in 2015!
Get ready for a
birthday bash.
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Nunsense makes sense at ACHS
Vern Valentine said a search
warrant was issued on the
Westphalia property as the
result of a joint investigation
involving the sheriffs departments in Anderson and Coffey
counties and police departments
in Garnett and Burlington.
Valentine did not say what led
authorities to the property, and
the case remains under investigation.
After the drugs were seized,
three women and two men
were arrested on suspicion of
possession of drugs and drug
paraphernalia. They included:
Rachelle Lynne Robertson, 21,
Leroy; James Alan Myers, 57,
Iola; Bonnie Rae Shively, 21,
New Strawn, Heather Faye
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-19-2013 / Vickie Moss
SEE CHARGES ON PAGE 3A
City changes rules after
unusual zoning request
Zoning rules get more
flexible for properties
that dont fit the area
NOVEMBER 19, 2013
Above from left, nuns Melissa Kropf, Kori Pitts and Eliza Sibley react to some
unusual recipes in a cookbook produced by nuns as a fundraiser during the musical comedy, Nunsense: The Mega-Musical, at Anderson County High School
Saturday, Nov. 16. At left, the Reverend Mother Bel Sibley, left, lectures an audience member for flirting with nun Tana Benton, right, during a musical number.
Loans could help with lighting upgrades
shop. Most recently, the building
and a metal shed behind it were
used for storage. Essentially, it
City considers state
has been a business surroundprogram as new bulb
ed by residential homes for
standards take effect
decades.
Thats whats known as a
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
non-comforming zoning use, BY VICKIE MOSS
city attorney Terry Solander
told city commissioners in GARNETT City leaders took
a brief history on the area at the first step last week toward a
Tuesdays commission meet- program that would allow utiling. The city is sprinkled with
those types of zoning irregularities, Solander said, where an
existing property is essentially
grandfathered into a zoning
Property owners take
area where it doesnt belong.
Eventually, those non-conformadvantage of offers
ing uses will expire, Solander
to help fix sidewalks
said, because the property likely will change hands and new
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
zoning regulations wont allow
the new owner to continue the
GARNETT Despite a late start,
SEE ZONING ON PAGE 3A
property owners on Fourth
ity customers to obtain loans to
install energy-efficient lighting
and pay for it through their
monthly utility bills.
If Garnett commissioners
agree to participate in the program, utility customers could
apply for a loan program offered
by the Kansas Corporation
Commission. Residential prop-
erty owners could apply for a
maximum amount of $20,000 in
improvements; small commercial and industrial structures
could be eligible for a maximum
of $30,000 in improvements. The
loan is attached to the propertys utility meter and is repaid
as an additional charge on the
participants monthly utility
bill. Interest rates could range
between 5 percent to 8.5 percent. Participants must be in
good standing with their utility
payments and have been a customer for at least 12 consecutive
months.
The city approved a resoSEE LIGHTS ON PAGE 3A
Fourth Ave. sidewalk repairs continue despite late start
Avenue likely will complete a
sidewalk project that will wrap
up 2013 commitments for the
citys comprehensive sidewalk
replacement program.
City leaders were late in
notifying about 26 property
owners that they needed to
repair or replace sidewalks
at their expense by the end of
November. The Fourth Avenue
sidewalks are needed to make
sure the city complies with a
sidewalk improvement plan
to meet requirements of the
Americans With Disabilities
Act. The owners were given
only about six weeks notice,
despite city officials knowing about the need to repair
those sidewalks for at least the
past year, if not longer. After
Commissioner Gordon Blackie
brought up the late notice in
October, City Manager Joyce
SEE SIDEWALKS ON PAGE 3A
Christmas Charm leads way to holiday homes tour
Holiday traditions kick
off with homes tour,
parade and ceremony
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT A tour of local
homes decorated for the holiday season could be a charming
way to spend a Sunday afternoon, as the annual Holiday
Homes Tour welcomes the holiday season Dec. 1 in Garnett.
The annual homes tour is
brought to the community by
the Friends of the Garnett
Public Library and features
stops at three homes, a church
and the library. Each home is
decorated for the holiday season. Guests can visit the homes
to get a personal view of how
others decorate and celebrate.
The overall them is
304 W. Fourth Ave.
105 N. Oak St.
Christmas Charm. This
year, the featured church
is the Garnett Church of the
Nazarene, under the theme
Marys Baby, Our Savior. The
church will have a program
from 1 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. After
that, participants will visit the
homes on the tour by following
the suggested order on their
ticket.
Houses on the tour and their
theme include:
Tami Hiestand and Carla
Nelson, 304 W. Fourth Ave.,
with Embrace the Spirit of
Christmas.
Denny
and
Sheila
Hachenberg, 105 N. Oak St.,
with Christmas Collage.
Keith and Ginger Baird,
26181 NE Neosho, with
Christmas Through the Eyes
of Children.
The Garnett Public Library,
125 W. Fourth Ave., with A
Storybook Christmas. The
library will offer entertainment
26181 NE Neosho Road
and refreshments.
Tickets are available in
advance at the Garnett Public
Library and other locations,
and cost $8 in advance or $10
at the library on the day of the
tour.
The holiday season kicks
off in Garnett with the annual
Christmas parade and downtown lighting ceremony at 6:30
p.m. Saturday, Nov. 30. The
theme of the parade is Unwrap
the Magic of Christmas.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-19-2013 / Vickie Moss
Garnett Elementary School kindergartener and Super Hero of
Kindness Aleck Smith shows a paper pilgrim he made to Guest
Homes Estates resident Joe Sample, during a visit to the nursing
home Thursday, Nov. 14.
2A
NEWS
IN BRIEF
REVIEW EARLY DEADLINES
The Anderson County Review
will have early deadlines and hte
offices of Garnett Publishing will
be closed both Thursday, Nov.
28 and Friday, Nov. 29. Display
ad deadline will be Tuesday, Nov.
26 by noon and classified ads will
be due by 10 a.m. Wednesday,
Nov. 27.
RICHMOND CHILI SUPPER
The Richmond Museum will have
a chili and soup supper Saturday,
Nov. 23. Serving is from 5-7 p.m.
at the Community Building for a
free-will donation. The museum
will be open after 3 p.m. with no
admission charge.
LANDFILL HOURS
The Anderson County Landfill will
be closed Nov. 28-30.
COMMUNITY DINNERS
Because of the holidays, the
community dinners at the First
Christian Church in Garnett for
the remainder of the year will be
on Dec. 4 and Dec. 18. The first
meal of 2014 will be Jan. 8 and
then will continue with the everyother-week schedule.
FOOD DISTRIBUTION
The Emergency Food Assistance
Program food distribution will be
Wednesday, Nov. 20, at the First
Baptist Church parking lot, 417
N. Walnut St., Garnett, at 4 p.m.
You must be an Anderson County
resident to receive food.
MEMORY SCREENINGS
Richmond Healthcare and Rehab
will offer free, confidential memory screenings from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. Nov. 19 at the facility
at 340 E. South St., Richmond.
This is part of National Memory
Screening Day, an initiative of
the Alzheimers Foundation of
America.
LIBRARY BOOK FAIR
Once again the Garnett Public
Library will be hosting a Scholastic
Book Fair Nov. 18-23. This is a
great time to get some stocking
stuffers. Most of the books are
for pre-school through 8th grade.
There are some adult books and
teacher resources as well. Most
of the books range in price from
$3-$6. The library receives a percentage of the sales in books
that are used for summer reading
program prizes.
HOLIDAY HOMES TOUR
The Friends of the Garnett Library
Holiday Homes Tour is planned
for 1-4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 1.
Tickets are $8 in advance, $10
day of event.
FOOD DRIVE COLLECTION
Please join in as the Anderson
County Clerks Office goes in with
county clerks throughout Kansas
to compete against county
clerks in Nebraska to see who
can donate hte most nonperishable items to local food pantries.
Anderson County donations will
go to Garnett Area Ministerial
Alliance Food Pantry at ECKAN.
drop off locatons are at the main
hallway outside the clerks office at
the Anderosn County Courthosue,
Alco, Country Mart and Dolalr
General. Cash donations will also
be accepted at the county clerks
office. The drive is from now until
Nov. 22.
FREE SMOKE DETECTORS
Fire departments across the county have free smoke detectors available to anyone living in Anderson
County. Contact Anderson County
Fire Department at (785) 4486797 to request one. There is a
limited number available, limit two
per household. These detectors
are available on a first-come, firstserved basis.
ZONING OFFICE HOURS
Dale Price, zoning director,
announces the following hours for
the Anderson County Planning &
Zoning office: Tuesdays, 9 a.m.
to noon, at 409 S. Oak Street,
Garnett, (785) 448-3724.
HELP FOR ANIMALS
Anyone willing to donate kitty
litter, canned dog food or canned
cat food, dog and cat toys, paper
towels., laundry and cleaning
supplies, or newspaper to help
support Prairie Paws Animal
Shelter can contact Lisa at 785204-2148.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 19, 2013
RECORD
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONER NOVEMBER 4
Chairman Eugene Highberger called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Board of Commissioners to order at
9:00 a.m. on November 4 at the County
Commission Room. Attendance: Eugene
Highberger, Present: James K. Johnson,
Present: Jerry Howarter, Present.
The pledge of allegiance was recited.
Minutes of previous meeting were read
and approved.
Quonset hut
Darrel Herde, Christian Church
Minister, met with the commission. They
are planning a garage sale to raise money
for a mission trip to Haiti. He requested
free use of Quonset hut for garage
sale. Commissioner Howarter moved to
approve free use of the Quonset hut for
a garage sale. Commissioner Johnson
seconded. Approved 3-0.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor, and
Dan Harden, Engineer, met with the
commission. Dan presented a new form
for road use permits. Discussion was
held on the new permit. Commissioner
tabled discussion on the implementation
of the new use permit for two weeks.
Highway permit 13,1114:1 for rural water
services Rusk Pitts was presented and
approved. Fuel bids for the month of
November were presented. Leroy Coop
received all graders and the landfill diesel. Lybarger received the shop gas and
diesel and the automated card system.
KCAMP
Commissioner Johnson moved to
appoint Phyllis Gettler as KCAMP voting delegate for the annual meeting.
Commissioner Howarter seconded.
Approved 3-0.
Planning and Zoning
Michelle Miller, Deputy Zoning
Director, met with the commission.
Commissioner Howarter moved to
approve resolution 2013,1104:1 for
ZC2013-04 (Gardner) to rezone 5 acres
from A-1 to R-E. Commissioner Johnson
seconded. Approved 3-0.
Theft
Jack Hiner met with the commission.
He is concerned about all the theft that
has been going on out in the county.
Emergency Management
JD
Mersman,
Emergency
Management Director, met with the commission. He has hired a mechanic in
Maryland to look over the trucks that are
available. One looks like it will go to bid
due to a lot of interest. There is another
one that is in good condition that he can
get for $70,000. He feels we could put
$30,000 down and then lease purchase
the remainder. Commissioners approve
offering $70,000.
Sheriff Valentine
Sheriff Valentine met with the commission. He reported he is getting a
proposal for health care for the inmate
from the hospital along with the company
he recently spoke about. He is looking at
going to hot water on demand than with
the two 500 gallon hot water heaters he
currently has.
Meeting adjourned at 11:58 a.m. due
to no further business.
LAND TRANSFERS
Sharon A. Tush to Carolyn L. Gilbreth
and Cheryl L. Haney, that part of S2
NE4 3-22-19 lying North of Highway
#169 and West of railroad r/w, except
and reserving the oil, gas and minerals,
underlying said land.
Dale A. Swift to Caleb C. Roach, Lots
1 and 2, Block 14, City of Colony.
CIVIL CASES RESOLVED
Asset Acceptance LLC vs. Michael
Dorrey, dismissed.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Cheryl A. Perez vs. Fernando PerezVega, petition for divorce.
Alicia D. Stofko and Logan B.
McSwane vs. Eric M. Weems, petition
for protection from stalking.
Crystal Marie Schweizer vs. Michael
Lynn Schweizer, petition for protection
from abuse.
Alissa A. Brown vs. James F. Atkisson,
petition for protection from stalking.
Stephan C. Van Tyle vs. Cathy G.
Sherman, petition for divorce.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Michael R. Belshe vs. Erin D. Belshe,
divorce decree granted.
Shawn M. Jones vs. Richard H.
Jones, dismissed.
Stephan C. Van Tyle vs. Cathy G.
Sherman, divorce decree granted.
Susan K. Oler vs. Robert Richard
Ulses, dismissed.
Edna Langford vs. Roberta L. Orr,
dismissed.
Nancy Proctor vs. Darell Proctor and
Phillip Dwayne Proctor, dismissed.
Wendy Desiree Stahl vs. Russell
Stahl, dismissed.
Wendy Desiree Stahl vs. Harley
Nicholas Crook, dismissed.
Phillip Dwayne Proctor vs. Nancy
Proctor, dismissed.
Darell Proctor vs. Nancy Proctor, dismissed.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
Portfolio Recovery Assoc LLC vs.
Bret A. Pope, asking $2,153.93.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
Equable Ascent Financial f/k/a Hilco
Recv LLC vs. Shawn Foltz, $13,177.65
plus interest and costs.
Patriots Bank vs. Latisha D. Hoffman,
$301.53 plus interest and costs.
Patriots Bank vs. Samuel Wayne Pitts
and David C. Heidrich, Jr., $487.43 plus
interest and costs.
Daras Fast Lane, Inc. vs. Johnny
Loren Burnett, Jr., $5.00 returned check,
judgment for $474.00.
Kyle Oswald vs. Alisha McCune, Josh
Mundell, and Austin Mebane, $2,676.00
plus costs, eviction and damages.
Flynn Appliance LLC vs. James C.
Triplet, $5,813.91 plus interest and
costs.
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
James Alan Myers, possession of
narcotic drugs and certain stimulants,
and possession of drug paraphernalia, appearance with counsel set for
November 19 at 11:00 a.m.
Richelle Lynn Robertson, possession
of narcotic drugs and certain stimulants,
Notice to rezone ag land
(Published in the Anderson County Review on
November 19, 2013)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the Anderson
County Planning Commission will hold a Public
Hearing on December 16, 2013 at 7:00 P.M. in
the Anderson County Annex, 409 South Oak,
Garnett, Kansas to consider:
Zone Change application #ZC2013-06
(Bennett) to rezone approximately 9.6 acres
from an A-1 Agriculture District to R-E
Residential Estate District. Said property will be
surveyed off the following tract of land:
The Southeast Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter; the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter; and the South Half of the Southeast
Quarter, Section Eighteen (18); ALSO, commencing 28 _ rods North of the Southeast
corner of the Southwest Quarter of said Section,
thence North 17 _ rods, thence West 181 rods,
thence South 17 _ rods, thence East 181 rods to
the place of beginning and the North Half of the
Southwest Quarter of Section Seventeen (17),
all in Township 21, Range 20, Anderson County,
Kansas.
Any person concerned with this request may
attend the public hearing or submit written comments, opposed or in support, to the Planning
Commission. The Planning Commission may
continue this hearing date to a future date, if
necessary, without further notice.
/s/ Michelle D. Miller
Deputy of Planning & Zoning
nv19t1
Notice to recover saltwater
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, November 19, 2013)
BEFORE THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION
OF THE STATE OF KANSAS
Haas Petroleum, LLC
11551 Ash Street, # 205
Leawood, Kansas 66211
(913) 499-8373
nv19t1
RE: Haas Petroleum, LLC Application for a
permit to authorize the enhanced recovery of
saltwater in the Zastrow # 4 I HP and 5 I HP in
Anderson County, Kansas.
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that Haas Petroleum, LLC has filed an application to commence the injection of saltwater in
the Cattleman Sandstone. This application is
for the following:
Zastrow – # 4 I HP 640 feet from North
Line/235 feet from West Line
Zastrow – # 5 I HP 635 feet from North
Line/550 feet from West Line
All in Section 13, Township 20, Range 20
E, Anderson County, Kansas with a maximum
operating pressure of 700 and maximum rate of
60 bbls per day.
Any persons who object or protest to this
application shall be required to file their objections or protests with the Conservation Division
of the State Corporation Commission of the
State of Kansas within thirty (30) days from the
date of this publication. These protests shall be
filed pursuant to Commission regulations and
must state specific reasons why granting the
application may cause waster, violate correlative rights or pollute the natural resources of the
State of Kansas.
All person interested or concerned shall
take notice of the foregoing and shall govern
themselves accordingly.
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
Jamilah L. Moss, $159 fine.
Judith G. Brewer, $201 fine.
Gene E. Becker, Jr., $165 fine.
Samuel P. Bruning, $364 fine.
Angela R. Mayo, $496 fine, vehicle
liability insurance coverage required,
deferred.
Jack Earl Haverty, $210 fine.
Meghan Paige Kinnison, $177 fine.
Other:
Mitchell D. Gibbs, giving a worthless
check and attempted giving a worthless
check, $193 fine.
Ronald James Ray, interference with
a law enforcement officer, falsely reporting a crime, $293 fine.
Savannah G. Alley, driving without
headlights when needed, $141 fine.
Rhonda Sue Obannon, unlawful vehicle registration, dismissed, $96 fine.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on October 23
of aggravated battery and occurred on
North Maple Street.
A report was made on November 6 of
theft, criminal trespass, and disorderly
conduct, of miscellaneous food valued at
$17.82 and occurred at Mr. Ds located
at 309 N. Maple Street.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Accidents
An accident was reported on October
28 when a vehicle driven by Zackery
Nathan Lane Carroll, 19, Mound City,
was traveling on 1400 Road at Neosho
Road when he swerved his vehicle to
miss a deer and lost control of the
vehicle.
An accident was reported on
November 6 when a vehicle driven by
Jessica Lucille McGinn, 33, Garnett,
was traveling southbound on US-169
Highway at 2400 Road, when her vehicle struck a deer m.p. 107.
An accident was reported on
November 7 when a vehicle driven by
Quentin D. Malotte, 39, Independence,
was traveling southbound on Indiana
Road, North of 600 Road, when his
vehicle struck a deer.
An accident was reported on
November 8 when a vehicle driven by
Tammie Jane Neudeck, 55, Kincaid,
was traveling southbound on US 59
Highway, m.p. 86, at 100 Road when
three Whitetail deer entered the roadway from the West ditch. The vehicle
struck the third deer causing damage to
the vehicle. Driver was not injured and
refused medical aid at the scene. Deer
located in West ditch. Air bags did not
deploy. Driver drove vehicle away from
the scene.
An accident was reported on
November 10 when a vehicle driven by
Beverly L. Sunderland, 59, Greeley, was
traveling eastbound on 2350 Road, East
of US-59 Highway, when a deer entered
the roadway and was struck by the
vehicle.
An accident was reported on
November 11 when a vehicle driven by
Lonnie D. Spraque, 58, Kincaid, was
traveling northbound on Nevada Road,
South of 300 Road when a deer entered
the roadway and was struck by the
vehicle.
An accident was reported on
November 12 when a vehicle driven
by Jerry L. Turner, 56, Overbrook, was
traveling eastbound on 300 Road at
Missouri Road when a deer entered the
roadway and was struck by the vehicle.
JAIL LOG
Kristen Michael Yeager, 41, Kansas
City, November 7, failure to appear, bond
set at $10,000.
Justin W. Houk, 37, Burlington,
November 8, warrant arrest by LEO,
bond set at $200.
Joshua West Kaufman, 31, Greeley,
November 8, 48-hour writ.
Rachelle Lynne Robertson, 21, Leroy,
November 9, possession of narcotic
drug and certain stimulants, possession
of hallucinogenic drugs, and possession of drug paraphernalia, bond set at
$1,500.
Heather Faye Morrison, 37,
Westphalia, November 9, possession of
narcotic drug and certain stimulants and
possession of drug paraphernalia, bond
set at $1,500.
James Alan Myers, 57, Iola, November
9, possession of narcotic drug and certain stimulants and possession of drug
paraphernalia, bond set at $1,500.
Bonnie Rae Shively, 21, New Strawn,
November 9, possession of narcotic
drug and certain stimulants, possession
of certain hallucinogenic drugs, and possession of drug paraphernalia, bond set
at $1,500.
Samuel James Van Patten, 33,
Westphalia, November 9, distribute
narcotic drug within 1000 of school,
distribute certain hallucinogens within
1000 of school, possession of certain
depressants, distribute certain depressants, possession of drug paraphernalia,
and taxation, no drug tax stamp for marijuana/controlled substance, bond set at
$20,000.
Michael Lynn Schweizer, 32,
Westphalia, November 10, domestic battery, bond set at $2,500.
Mark Edgar Saba, 48, Abita Springs,
Louisiana, November 11, Kansas
Wildlife, bond set at $1,000.
Mark Edgar Saba, 18, Abita Springs,
Louisiana, November 11, Kansas
Wildlife, bond set at $1,000.
Chadley Michael Mueller, 30, Garnett,
domestic battery, bond set at $5,000.
JAIL ROSTER
Tanner VanSickle was booked into jail
on October 2 for Anderson County, bond
set at $10,000.
Chadley Mueller was booked into jail
on November 12 for Anderson County,
bond set at $5,000.
Brandon Hopkins was booked into
jail on August 15 for Garnett Police
Department, bond set at $15,000.
Jennifer McReynolds was booked into
jail on October 2 for Anderson County,
bond set at $10,000.
Aaron Stephenson was booked into
jail on October 15 for Anderson County,
bond set at $5,000.
Jesse Hunter was booked into jail on
August 13 for Anderson County, bond
set at $75,000 with conditions.
Levi West was booked into jail on
August 3 for Anderson County for 90
days.
Bonnie Shively was booked into jail
on November 9 for Anderson County,
bond set at $1,500.
James Myers was booked into jail on
November 9 for Anderson County, bond
set at $1,500.
Rachelle Robertson was booked into
jail on November 9 for Anderson County,
bond set at $1,500.
FARM-INS
Benjamin Clinton was booked into jail
on November 13 for Miami County.
Julio Irias-Rivera was booked into jail
on November 13 for Miami County.
Rashawn Johnson was booked into
jail on November 13 for Miami County.
Earl Bryson was booked into jail on
November 13 for Miami County.
Daniel Wilson was booked into jail on
November 13 for Miami County.
Chad Roy was booked into jail on
November 13 for Miami County.
Justin Cramer was booked into jail on
October 23 for Miami County.
Bryce Briggs was booked into jail on
November 13 for Miami County.
Harry Wilson was booked into jail on
October 3 for Miami County.
Randy Wobker was booked into jail
on October 24 for Miami County.
John Simons was booked into jail on
October 18 for Linn County.
Kenneth Bevins was booked into jail
on October 18 for Linn County.
Steven Burton was booked into jail on
October 31 for Miami County.
Visit Miami County!
Appliance
and Repair
Health Services
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION
TO: All Oil and Gas Producers, Unleased
Mineral Interest Owners, Landowners and all
persons whosoever concerned.
and possession of drug paraphernalia, appearance with counsel set for
November 19 at 11:00 a.m.
Bonnie Rae Shively, possession of
narcotic drugs and certain stimulants,
and possession of drug paraphernalia, appearance with counsel set for
November 19 at 11:00 a.m.
Chadley Michael Mueller, criminal
threat and domestic battery, appearance
with counsel set for November 19 at 1:00
p.m.
DIRECTORY
Eye Care
Pharmacy
Chiropractic
MON-FRI 8:30am-7pm
Maple & Hwy. 31
Garnett, KS
SAT 8:30am-2pm
Next to Country Mart
Wilson Chiropractic Clinic
Introduces
Chelsie Stainbrook, D.C.
We accept all Medicare drug plans.
(785) 448-6122
Rehabilitation
Supply & Equipment
Specializing In
Manual Adjusting
Activator Technique
Acupuncture
Soft Tissue Therapies
M-T-W-F 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sat. 8-10 a.m.
After Hours By Appointment
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 19, 2013
BROWN
June 10, 1925-November 4, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published November 19, 2013
Nina L. Brown, age 88, of Garnett,
Kansas passed away, Monday,
November
4, 2013 at
St.
Lukes
Hospital,
Kansas City,
Missouri.
She
was
born on June 10,
1925 at Garnett,
Kansas. Nina
Brown
was the sixth
of eleven children born to C.H. Pop and Ruby
Visalia (Wilson) Kent.
She grew up in Garnett, attending school there, before graduating from Garnett High School in
1943. She had the distinct honor of
being the second ever Homecoming
Queen of Garnett High School.
Nina, like the majority of her generation was shaped by the depression, and those lessons remained
with her throughout her life. As a
young lady she helped take care of
her younger brothers.
Following school she worked at
the Western Auto Corporate office
in downtown Kansas City. During
this time she would stay at a female
boarding for the week then she
would return Garnett via the train
for the weekends.
On January 30, 1946 she married
Elmer C. Hobert. They had four
children, Janeen, Kent, and twins,
Cindy and Christy. They began
their married life in Topeka, living
there a few years before moving
to Garnett where they lived until
divorcing.
Nina was always a devoted and
supportive mother, while her children were young she made sure to
make it to all of their activities and
she was constantly busy sewing
and making their clothing. After
her children were out of the house
she worked in the meat department
at the Garnett Food Mart.
On May 23, 1971 Nina was united
in marriage to John W. Sonny
Brown. They made their home in
Waverly. Nina later began working
at the Waverly Public Library and
continued to do so for many years.
Sonny passed away in 2003.
Nina moved to Parkside Place
in Garnett in 2011. She made many
friends and she especially enjoyed
working on jigsaw puzzles there.
Throughout her life she enjoyed
sewing, crocheting and playing the
organ. She was a country music
fan; she was especially fond of
Vince Gills music. She loved to
play penny bingo and was always
fond of a good party, but her children and her grandchildren were
her greatest joy.
Nina was preceded in death by
her parents; her second husband,
Sonny; infant sister, Bonnie Mae
Kent; 3 brothers, Homer, George
and Jerry; 3 sisters, Roannah
McDonald, Ruth Brown, and Mary
Jean Adams; and step-son, Lyle
Brown.
She is survived by her children, Janeen Walker and husband,
Steve, of Overland Park, Kansas,
Kent Hobert and wife, Nedra, of
Shawnee, Kansas, Cindy Ecclefield
and husband, Gary, of Garnett, and
Christy Hobert and husband, David
Peters, of Independence, Kansas;
6 grandchildren, 4 great-grandchildren; step-son, Clyde Brown
of Waverly, Kansas; sister, Helen
Folk of Richland, Washington; 2
brothers, Charles Kent and wife,
Aubra Ann, of Webb City, Missouri
and Jim Kent and wife, Barbara, of
Hoyt, Kansas.
Funeral services were Friday,
November 8, 2013 at the Garnett
First United Methodist Church.
Burial followed in the Garnett
Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Garnett First United
Methodist Church or the Anderson
County Hospital Foundation.
Condolences to the family may be
left at www.feuerbornfuneral.com
NEAD
July 14, 1931-November 10, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published November 19, 2013
Doris Marie Nead, of rural
Westphalia, Kansas, passed away
peacefully surrounded by her husband and children Sunday night,
November 10, 2013, at the University
of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas
City, Kansas, at the age of 82 years,
3 months, and 26 days. She was a
member of the Old German Baptist
Brethren Church.
Doris was born July 14, 1931,
in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania,
the daughter of Jesse and Grace
(Barnhart) Benedict. Doris met
her future husband, Carl, in 1957,
as he performed his 1-W service
in Westville, IN. Doris and Carl
Orville Nead were married on
August 29, 1959, at Chambersburg,
Pennsylvania. She was a dedicated
farm wife and mother who greatly
enjoyed sewing and quilting for her
family.
The made their home in Goshen,
Indiana, for thirty-six years until
Carls retirement, after which they
moved to Westphalia, Kansas, in
November of 1995. They celebrated
their fifty-fourth anniversary with
a road trip to Missouri that was a
delight to them both. In the weeks
prior to her death Doris enjoyed
the numerous relatives, neighbors,
and young folks that came to visit
them. With her husbands release
from the hospital, Doris and Carl
moved into Yvonne and Johns
home, which she eagerly anticipated. They enjoyed five days in their
new space before her death.
She was preceded in death by
her parents; a son, Roger Nead; and
a sister, Verda Fisher.
She leaves to mourn her Carl,
her husband of more the 54 years;
her children, Yvonne Bauman and
husband John of Garnett, KS, John
Nead and wife Deann, of Goshen,
IN, and Esther Burger and husband
John of Syracuse, IN. Her 10 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren,
who brought her great pleasure;
her brothers, Raymond Benedict
and wife Orpha of Chambersburg,
PA, and Merle Benedict and wife
Gladys, of Greenville, OH; and
brother-in-law, Glen Fisher of St.
Thomas, PA; as well as other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were Thursday,
November 14, 2013, at the Old
German Baptist Brethren Church
in rural Westphalia, KS.
Mrs. Nead was transported to
Waukarusa, Indiana, where a funeral service was Sunday, November
17, 2013, at the Yellow Creek Old
German Baptist Brethren Church,
Yellow Creek/Goshen, with burial
following in the church cemetery.
AD
1×4
December 2, 1937-November 12, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published November 19, 2013
Robert Prasko, age 75, of Colony,
died Tuesday, November 12, 2013, at
Windsor Place in Iola.
He was born to John and Anna
(Sudol) Prasko on December 2, 1937,
in Sewickley, Pennsylvania.
He served in the US Army.
In 1958, he married Louise
Frances Veolp. She preceded him in
death.
He married Dian Richardson in
1964. They later divorced.
He was preceded in death by his
parents, John and Anna Prasko;
his brother, John Prasko; his sis-
ters, Anna Marie Vukmanich and
Dorothy Dull; and his first wife,
Louise Prasko.
Survivors include his son,
Steve Prasko of Colony; daughter, Shelly Strickler of Colony;
daughter, Lisa Ewing of Drammen,
Norway; son, Doug Prasko of
Salton Sea, California; two sisters,
Helen Gillo of Columbia Station,
Ohio; Margaret Wilson of Suffolk,
Virginia; and nine grandchildren.
Graveside services were
Saturday, November 16, 2013, at the
Highland Cemetery in Iola.
WHITE
February 1, 1916-November 11, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published November 19, 2013
Mary Angeline (Wright) White
died on Monday, November 11, 2013,
at Quaker Hill Skilled Nursing in
Baxter Springs, Kansas.
She was born on February 1,
1916, in Garnett, to Burt and Maude
(Simons) Wright.
She married A. Roy White in
1939. He preceded her in death.
Survivors inlcude two daughters, Dr. Karen A. White of St.
Petersburg, FL, and Vicki White
Miltun of Seattle, WA.
Internment
was
Friday,
November 15, at the Garnett cemetery.
MILLER
16, 2013.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published November 19, 2013
3A
ZONING…
FROM PAGE 1A
unapproved use.
But there are exceptions to
every rule, and city commissioners agreed to allow zoning
officials more flexibility on
unusual cases. They approved
changes to an ordinance that
would allow the zoning board of
appeals to grant a continuation
of non-conforming uses under
certain conditions, such as if
the new owner plans to continue doing pretty much what
has always been done at the
property, or if the neighbors
dont object.
The issue came about after a
request from Reuben Feueborn,
a local funeral director who
recently purchased the former
Genes Automotive at Seventh
and Kings Hwy. Feuerborn
wants to tear down a metal
storage shed on the property
and build a larger metal storage shed to rent space for boats
and small recreational vehicles.
Feuerborn initially requested a
zoning change from residential
to light industrial, but zoning
board members rejected his
request.
Solander said the zoning
board did the right thing, and
changing the zoning would be a
Services are pending with
Rosemary Miller, age 81 of
Overland Park, died Saturday, Nov.
McGilley & Hoge Chapel, Overland
Park.
FROM PAGE 1A
Martin apologized and assured
commissioners that city staff
would go out of their way to
help homeowners.
Those assurances apparently
worked, Martin told commissioners at their regular meeting
Tuesday, Nov. 12. She said most
of the homeowners have fixed
their sidewalks or submitted a
plan to fix them. In some cases,
the city paid for the repairs
and the homeowners will make
payments. As an incentive to
replace sidewalks, the city pays
$2 per square foot to ease the
burden on homeowners, and
also hauls away old sidewalk
debris at no charge. The city
typically selects a contractor
for the sidewalk project, but
homeowners can do the work
themselves or hire their own
contractor.
Other homeowners on
Second, Third and Fifth avenues
also are taking advantage of the
incentives and have fixed their
walks, even though it was not
lution to agree to work with
Kansas
Corporation
required under this years com- the
Commission.
Its
the
first step
prehensive plan, Martin said.
toward
participation
in
the proThe latest round of sidewalk
gram, but there will be several
improvements is part of the
more steps before city leaders
citys ongoing effort to make decide whether or not to parits buildings and sidewalks ticipate. One consideration, for
handicapped accessible. After example, is how to handle utilcomplaints filed by a city resi- ity disconnection if payment is
dent several years ago, Garnett not made under the loan agreehas come under state and fed- ment, City Attorney Terry
eral scrutiny to comply with Solander said.
The loan program is imporADA requirements. The city
tant
as new lighting regulations
outlined a plan detailing what
go into full effect in 2014. The
work would be done each year Department of Energy in 2007
until 2014, but that plan can be issued new energy efficiency
amended as necessary. In 2011 standards for fluorescent and
and 2012, the city completed a incandescent bulbs to reduce
U-shaped route of sidewalks energy usage and greenhouse
along First Avenue between U.S. gases. The new standards
59 and Oak Street, along Oak require light bulbs to meet new
from First to Park Road, and energy efficiency standards.
along U.S. 59 from First to Park That means most of the traditional incandescent bulbs,
Road. Sidewalk improvements
originally designed by Thomas
in other parts of the city were Edison more than a century
scheduled to be completed in ago, will be discontinued and
2013 and 2014, but the Fourth
Avenue phase apparently was
overlooked until the deadline
approached.
CHARGES…
FROM PAGE 1A
Morrison, 37, Westphalia; and
Samuel James Van Patten, 33,
Westphalia. Van Patten also
was arrested on suspicion of
distribution of drugs within
1,000 feet of a school, additional
drug possession charges and no
LIGHTS…
FROM PAGE 1A
SIDEWALKS…
drug tax stamp for marijuana
or controlled substances. Bond
for everyone except Van Patten
was set at $1,500; Van Pattens
bond was set at $20,000.
Myers, Robertson and
Shively were expected to appear
in court at 11 a.m. today.
mistake. He is opposed to such
types of spot zoning; even if
the proposed use is not objectionable, it would allow a subsequent owner to establish a
business that might be a bad fit
for the neighborhood.
Neighbors werent opposed
to Feuerborns plans, and zoning board members thought
it wasnt a bad idea, either,
Solander said. Although the
property is a non-conforming
use and changed ownership,
the new owner planned to make
only minor changes. He planned
to replace a metal storage building with another, slightly larger,
metal storage building. But the
rules didnt allow for exceptions
on non-conforming uses, and
the only way to fix the problem
was to change the rules.
The new ordinance, which
was approved unanimously by
commissioners, would allow
the zoning board of appeals to
weigh each non-conforming
use request on a case-by-case
basis. The board would consider
a variety of factors, such as
the impact on the neighborhood
and the type of proposed use,
before allowing or denying the
request.
replaced with bulbs that meet
the standards. The old bulbs
wont necessarily be banned,
but they wont be sold in stores
because they dont meet the
standards.
Because the old light bulbs
will no longer be available for
sale, some homes or businesses
may need to upgrade lighting
equipment as well. The new
bulbs typically cost more to
install, but over time are expected to save users money in conserved energy and electricity
costs.
The standards already have
begun to take effect, although
most customers wont notice a
change until they go to buy lighting in 2014. Standards to replace
traditional 100-watt bulbs took
effect in 2012; standards for 75watt bulbs took effect in 2013.
But the majority of household
bulbs, 40 and 60 watt, wont be
affected until the new standards
on those bulbs take effect in
2014.
$9.99*
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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 19, 2013
EDITORIAL
Schodorf vs. Kobach: Wheres the beef ?
Former state senator Jean Schodorf is
running for Kansas Secretary of State against
incumbent Kris Kobach, apparently basing her
campaign solely on her opposition to the idea
that before people can have their vote counted
in a Kansas election, they should be able to
prove theyre actually citizens of the United
States.
What Shodorf hasnt exactly made clear
since her announcement a few weeks ago is
what she thinks is wrong and what we should
think is wrong with that very basic idea of
enforcing existing voting law. To channel the
famous 1980s burger commercial: Wheres the
beef ?
It seems, after all, an undefendable premise based on current state law and common
sense; like arguing that no action should be
taken to enforce the voting age of 18 as well.
Girding the issue is Schodorfs abhorrence
of a bill Kobach authored and legislators
adopted which specifically requires voters
to prove their citizenship with some form of
identification in order to register to vote and
to produce a drivers license, passport or some
other applicable form of ID at the poll on voting day. They are measures designed to enforce
the original voter requirement that you be a
U.S. citizen and a resident of Kansas. The logical question is and should be: Whats wrong
with that?
The inability to prove citizenship has
produced a backlog of some 17,000 suspended
voter registrations across the state since the
law went into effect. A big chunk of those
is believed to be instigated by administrative and/or software issues within the states
Department of Motor Vehicles, whose effort
to register voters at the time they apply for or
renew their drivers licenses is supposed to provide citizenship confirmation to county clerks
offices in the state. Somehow the citizenship
line on the confirmation for some registrations
isnt printing either due to glitch or actual
non-documented proof. An estimated 30-50 suspensions are in force right now right here in
Anderson County.
Thats a mechanism that should work
proving residence and identity at the time
of license renewal should dovetail with confirmation of voter registration requirements.
Something somewhere isnt connecting, however, and its up to the Kansas Department of
Revenue to fix it.
Remember, all those suspended registrants
can still vote; they just have to show up at the
poll, show a photo ID, and vote a provisional
ballot which is accepted but held for confirmation between election day and whenever those
ballots are canvassed. If they can prove citizenship in the interim or take care of whatever
other issue might have held up the counting of
their ballot, their vote still counts.
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
Schodorf favors an end-around play thats
easy to cheat she says the law should be
amended to allow those registering to vote to
simply sign an affidavit that promises that yes,
I really am a citizen.
Can we bank on that? Folks sign their
name to checks all the time pledging that they
really have money in the bank and they dont
just ask your local bank.
Again the logic is simple: Non-citizens
dont have the right to vote, and they certainly
dont have the right to affect the outcome of
elections in Kansas or anywhere see.
So the question becomes: Why is Schodorf
so bound and determined to short-cut laws
that ensure only qualified people get to vote?
It has more to do with Kobachs brand
as a conservative than with voter registration. Schodorf, a former state senator from
Wichita, is one of the moderate Republicans
who got tossed out of office in the Tea Party
purge in Kansas in 2010. She was upset enough
to change over whole-hog to a Democrat,
Kathleen Seblius style, and has stood in opposition to various dominant fiscal and social
conservative principles in the state headlined
by Governor Sam Brownback.
Kobachs enforcement of citizenship
requirements to vote is in keeping with his
efforts across the country to strengthen antiillegal immigrant measures in various states.
Its a conviction that Kobach holds dear. Thats
another bee in Schodorfs bonnet and one
which begs the question in reverse: By attacking Kobachs efforts against anti-illegal immigration and viewing them as a black eye to
the sensibilities and reputation of Kansas, is
she saying somehow that she supports illegal
immigration?
If these are the only issues Schodorf has
with Kobach, shes going to have a pretty thin
campaign.
Ensuring and executing the voting laws of
the state is one of the paramount responsibilities of the Kansas Secretary of State. Schodorf
has started her campaign suggesting she opposes that principle more than she supports it.
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.
I thought the article in yesterdays
paper was fair and nicely researched.
Vickie did a great job covering the follow-up. I wish more news outlets had
dug deeper and stayed with it longer
than the initial omg, let him carry a
purse. It would be nice if the administration and our whole community got
an apology for the misrepresentation. I
wont hold my breath.
Hey KCTV 5- Garland, Ks.? Are you
kidding me? It was even spelled out
for you on that great big sign north of
town. Idiots.
I cannot believe that boy is making
such a big fuss over not being allowed
to carry his Vera Bradley purse to
school. Now if it was a Georgio or Gucci
or Channelle, it would be one thing. But
Vera Bradley? Really?
Kudos to the local paper who didnt
publish anything about the purse fiasco
that has drug Garnetts name through
the mud.
Can Christie be the GOPs Bill Clinton?
Chris Christie couldnt have been any more
obvious about his 2016 intentions if he had begun
his victory speech earlier this month with the
words My fellow Americans and ended it with a
balloon drop.
He offered New Jersey as an example for
national healing. Tonight, he said, a dispirited
America, angry with their dysfunctional government in Washington, looks to New Jersey to say
Is what I thinks happening really happening? Are
people really coming together?
Trenton, a nation turns its lonely eyes to you.
None of this was subtle, but Christie had certainly earned it. Almost every decision hes made
— sometimes shamelessly so — has been geared to
making the rubble bounce in his re-election and
then using his crushing victory as a credential in
an incipient national campaign. He succeeded brilliantly on his own terms.
In a state President Barack Obama won by 17
points in 2012, Christie won 60 percent overall.
He won Latinos outright and took 21 percent of
the black vote. He won women and men. He won
high-school graduates and people with advanced
degrees. He won people making more than $200,000
and people making less than $50,000.
These numbers are eye-popping. But as Henry
Olsen of the Ethics and Public Policy Center
points out, essentially uncontested races against
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
badly overmatched opponents arent a predictor of
anything. William Weld won 70 percent of the vote
and every county in Massachusetts in his 1994 reelection as governor, then lost by 7 points to John
Kerry in a 1996 Senate race in which the map of
Massachusetts snapped back to its natural state.
Christies implicit pitch to the national GOP
will probably be that hes to Republicans in the
2010s what Bill Clinton was to the Democrats in the
1990s. In other words, he offers a different kind of
politics that can potentially unlock the presidency
after a period of national futility for his party.
Like Clinton when he was governor of Arkansas
in the 1980s, Christie is operating on hostile parti-
san and cultural territory, and managing to thrive
by co-opting or neutralizing natural enemies.
Like the explainer-in-chief, Christie has a
knack for public persuasion. The New Jersey
governors relentless town halls during the fight
for his public-sector reforms were model examples
of making an argument fearlessly and effectively.
Like Clinton, who so famously felt peoples
pain, Christie connects. His response to Hurricane
Sandy was, in part, a great act of empathy.
What Clinton had that Christie evidently lacks
is a well-thought-out approach to his partys predicament. As a New Democrat, Clinton had a different governing philosophy, expressed in a raft of
new policy proposals. Chris Christie has an affect
and a style of governance.
For Christie truly to capitalize on his opportunity, he will need a conservative reform agenda,
geared to the bread-and-butter concerns of ordinary voters. As Henry Olsen writes, Christies
potential is in matching that Everyman appeal
with substance. He could set out to make himself a
Republican by and for the middle class in a departure for the contemporary party.
Congratulations on the big win, governor. Now
show us whats next.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.
Deflating the myth: Connally was Oswalds target
What possesses the American public still to believe
there was a conspiracy behind the murder of John F.
Kennedy 50 years ago?
In a History Channel poll last year, the astonishing
figure of 85% of those polled subscribed to the belief.
Lee Harvey Oswald must have been a patsy of a
Mafia organization, people think, or the agent of a foreign government such as Cuba or Russia, or even the
tool of a sinister CIA. Surely there had to be a vast and
evil empire behind so well-planned and orchestrated a
plot.
Its a comfortable notion for Americans. Theres
only one problem: Conspiracy theories are nonsense.
There is no credible or convincing evidence of a
conspiracy, not by Mafia gangsters or foreign governments or even by U.S. intelligence agents. And yet the
rubbish keeps spilling out in print and celluloid. It
appears very likely that these fantasies will dominate
the American commemoration of Kennedys death on
Friday.
Of course, wild stories about nefarious bad guys
are entertaining. Theres money to be made in conspiracy trafficking.
I had hoped, vainly I suppose, that serious historians might take charge of the commemoration
and bring us back to the known facts about Dallas.
A 50-year remembrance is useful for discarding the
falsehoods that have grown up over the years. But will
it happen? I doubt it.
Perhaps its simply too hard to swallow the idea of
a lone assassin perpetrating so awful a crime out of
his own obsessions. Its even harder to accept that the
assassin had no animus whatever toward JFK, indeed,
that he admired the president.
Oswalds mindset
The mindset of Oswald is the key to this tragic
event, and Oswald had no motive to kill the president.
People say, oh well, he was a Marxist. But there are
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
Soviet Union.
Oswald knew the change would be devastating to
his ability to make a living once he returned to the
U.S. And so he wrote a heart-felt appeal to Connally,
then the secretary of the Navy, thinking a fellow
Texan would be sympathetic. But Connally spurned
the appeal in a classic bureaucratic brushoff. And
the slight arrived in an envelope bearing the smiling
face of Connally within a Texas star and hawking
his campaign for governor of Texas. From February
1962 onward, Connally became the face of Oswalds
frustrations.
Wifes testimony
JAMES RESTON JR., author
millions of Marxists who are not pathological killers.
Well then, they say, he had grandiose ideas. But we
all have grandiose ideas from time to time, and that
doesnt make us murderers. Ah then, as a Marxist,
full of grandiosity, he wished to decapitate the government of the United States by killing its head. Thats
what the Warren Commission argued.
Really?
A confused and tormented, 24-year-old with a
ninth-grade education has this big, intellectual idea?
Power figures in Washington can relate to that. But I
doubt it. The truth about Oswalds motive lies in his
psychology, not in his politics.
There had to have been something deeply personal within Oswalds emotional structure to animate
his murderous rage. That anger was directed not
against President Kennedy but against Texas Gov.
John Connally. With Connally, not Kennedy, Oswald
had had a personal grudge. It had to do with a change
that was summarily made in his military discharge
from honorable to, he thought, dishonorable, after his
three years in the Marine Corps and his foray in the
Both to the Warren Commission in 1964 and the
House Assassinations Committee in 1978, Oswalds
wife, Marina, testified that Connally, not Kennedy,
was Oswalds target on Nov. 22, 1963.
If I am right that the president was not the intended target in Dallas, does that trivialize Kennedys
death?
One might analogize the question to the situation
where a solider dies accidentally in a combat zone.
What if friendly fire killed the poor fellow, or his
helicopter crashed, or his humvee turned over in a
ditch? When someone is collateral damage to use
that insidious modern phrase does that make his
death any less tragic? Is the victim less of a war hero?
Should we have separate categories, separate grave
stones, separate, lesser medals for soldiers who die in
non-combat situations?
I dont think so.
The strong likelihood that Kennedy was indeed collateral damage in Dallas does not, in any way, lessen
the tragedy of his martyrdom, nor does it downsize
the power of the Kennedy legacy.
James Reston Jr. is the author of The Accidental
Victim: JFK, Lee Harvey Oswald, and the Real Target
in Dallas.
Come on, were retirement age. For Gods
sake, if wed have come home and had
that kind of an incident our our parents
called to the school, when we did get
home we would have had our you-knowwhats blistered to where we couldnt sit
down. Thank you.
How many of you people out there think
our children in grade school are being
prepared properly for junior high and
high school? Just curious.
A lot of time and money was spent on running a new water line from the reservoir
to the water plant. That was supposed
to cure our water problems so we dont
have to draw water out of that infested
Chyrstal Lake. But why is it that still
today our water still smells and tastes
terrible? If we bring it up to the city were
told we should buy bottled water. Well
thats not quite right because of the fact
that were paying for our water every
month with our utility bill and we should
be able to drink our tap water. So are we
big bottled water for all the city employees and their families? If theyre drinking this water they should know theres
something not right about it. I guess our
only option is were going to have to call
the state water bureau and see if we can
get something figured out down here.
There is something definitely wrong and
somebodys not doing their job.
Contact your
legislator
Senator Pat Roberts
302 Hart Senate O.B.,
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774,
Fax (202) 224-3514
e-mail pat_roberts@roberts.senate.gov
Senator Jerry Moran
2202 Rayburn House Office
Building,
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-2715
Fax (202) 225-5124
www.moran.senate.gov
5th Dist. Rep Lynn Jenkins
130 Connor House Office
Building
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-6601
President Barack H. Obama
1600 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Washington, D.C., 20500
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 19, 2013
Hay 50th anniversary
5A
LOCAL
2003: Historic schools
burned as diversion
for Garnett burglaries
Nov. 25, 2003
Four local individuals who
apparently conspired to set
fire to two historic schools in
Anderson County as a diversion
from their burglary of a downtown Garnett business were
expected to be charged with
related crimes as early as this by Vickie Moss
week. The West Scipio School Staff Writer
on U.S. 59 north of Garnett was
burned to the ground in the
Nov. 17 incident. Quick action has brought the Anderson
by neighbors and passersby County Hospitals year-to-date
allowed Earnest School, located loss to some $10,000 through the
east of Garnett on 1750 Road, to 10th month of the year. The
survive with moderate damage. culprit in Octobers loss, as has
Both fires were reported with- become the facilitys general
in nine minutes of each other problem throughout the past
before 8 p.m. Monday night, several year, was a low volume
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
Nov. 17. Both schools were his- of patients.
Nov. 21, 1983
Linda Long and Abraham grandchildren.
They have toric markers in the county for
Finally. That was what
nearly
100
years.
West
Scipio
Hay were married on November resided 2 miles east of Lane for
School was built in 1905 and was Garnett City manager Rick
24, 1963 at Spring Grove Friends the last 50 years.
Doran said while announcing
Church near Lane, Kansas.
A 50th Wedding Anniversary one of the first school districts
Friday that dam construction
to
be
formed
in
the
county
in
They have 6 children: Candy open house will take place on
for Cedar Creek reservoir had
the
late
1850s.
Earnest
school
Shafer of Centerville, Tamara Saturday, November 23, 2013
begun. The expected complewas
constructed
in
the
midRoss of Paola, Tina Tate of Lane, from 5-8 pm at the Miami County
tion date is about one year or
1880s
after
the
district
passed
a
Bruce Hay of Osawatomie, Stacy Fairgrounds 4-H Building at
November 1984. The construcbond
issue
for
$700
for
its
conMacom of Lane, and Melissa Wallace Park in Paola and will
tion for the Cedar Creek resstruction.
The
former
school
Hay of Osawatomie. They have feature live music and barervoir was originally to have
at
that
site
was
noted
because
16 grandchildren and 3 great- beque.
an earthquake occurred while taken place at an estimated
masons were laying the stone date in 1981, but Doran said
for the original building. The it seems like weve had so
Earnest School District was the many hurdles to get over that
site of the first political meet- we never thought would traning in Anderson County in the spire. Hurdles such as land
acquisition, legal problems and
1860s.
bond issues have haunted the
Nov. 25, 1993
A sheriffs deputy told the construction of the reservoir
Anderson County Commission since the decision was made to
One characteristic of
that an incident between him build it in November 1980.
Nov. 14, 1913
Gods nature is immutability,
and an Ottawa Herald phoPostmaster General Barleson
which means God does not
tographer was just bad judgment in a bad situation. That has learned an order to the
change in his basic nature.
incident, plus other personnel effect that post office employees
James says; In him, there
issues, led to his 30-day suspen- shall stamp Christmas parcels
is no variation or shadow of
by David Bilderback
sion from the department. He instead of post office patrons
turning. (James 1:17) God
allegedly threatened the pho- during the Christmas rush
does not change from being
tographer, who was taking pic- at the post offices. The order
one kind of God to being Ninevites repented. In Jonah
tures at a three car wreck that requires postmasters and their
another. In Hebrews we read 3:10 we read Gods response
killed a woman and severely assistants to affix the stamps
Jesus Christ, the same yes- to this repentance. When
injured her 4-year-old daughter. when required on mail. The
terday, today, and forever. God saw what they did and
The deputy said he believed the plan is expected to prevent the
(Hebrews 13:8) This validates how they turned from their
incident was blown out of pro- great waste of time often expethe fact God that Gods basic evil ways, he had compasrienced by post office patrons
portion.
nature does not change.
sion and did not bring upon
have when waiting to buy postThough
its
operating
with
God explains his plans for them the destruction he had
age and mail their Christmas
surpluses
in
several
key
revthe nation Israel in Jeremiah threatened.
enue areas, an $8,800 overall packages.
18:7-8, the word of the Lord
The salvation of Nineveh
loss in the month of October
came to the prophet Jeremiah. was conditional upon them
O house of Israel. If at any repenting of their evil ways.
time I announce that a nation According to Jonahs mesor kingdom is to be uprooted, sage Nineveh was 40 days
torn down and destroyed, away from being destroyed.
and if that nation I warned We read that God had comrepents of its evil, then I will passion on Nineveh. Had
relent and not inflict on it the Nineveh not repented God
disaster I had planned. And would have been obligated to
if at another time I announce inflict on Nineveh the disas
that a nation or kingdom is ter he had threatened. Our
to be built up and planted, salvation is no less condi
and if it does evil in my sight tional. We cannot transgress
and does not obey me, then the law of God or live in non
I will reconsider the good I conformance to the law of
intended to do for it .
God and expect the blessings
The mind of God is clear- of God. God is patient, not
ly illustrated in the book of wanting any to perish but
Jonah. God calls the reluc- ultimately we will either be
Anderson County
tant profit Jonah to go to blessed by Gods compassion
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
Nineveh to preach against it or receive his wrath. God
because the wickedness of will not change his nature for
KOFO 1220 AM
Nineveh had come up before you or I.
God. Jonah went to Nineveh
and proclaimed the message
David Bilderback: A Ministry
God had given him and the on the Holiness of God.
God will not
change His nature!
Weekly
Devotional
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-12-2013 / Photo Submitted
The so-called Jews Harp has no particular connection with
the Jewish people or Judaism. It is native to Asia.
Jews Harp is one of
oldest instruments
Can anyone identify this old
iron artifact? Ill give you one
clue. (One day it made beautiful music). If you guessed it
was a JEWS HARP, you are
absolutely correct. Im sorry
its only a large frame and
has no steel spring or bamboo twangers, but years in the
ground has taken its toll. This
artifact was recently found at
the site Im working at.
The Jews harp, jaw harp,
mouth harp, Ozark harp,
trump or juice harp is a lamellophone instrument, which
is in the category of plucked
idiophones. It consists of
a flexible metal or bamboo
tongue or reed attached to iron
or brass frame. The tongue or
reed is placed in the performers mouth and plucked with
the finger to produce a note.
The volume of the note (tone)
can be varied by breathing in
and out.
The Jews Harp is considered to be one of the oldest
by Henry Roeckers
Contact (785) 448-6244
for local archeology information.
musical instruments in the
world. Despite its common
English name, and the sometimes used Jews trump it has
NO particular connection with
the Jewish people or Judaism.
The Jews Harp is native to
Asia and used in all tribes of
Turkic peoples in Asia.
The range of the instrument varies with the size of
the instrument,but generally
hovers around an octave span.
As you can see by looking at
the picture of this frame , it
has been a very large instrument, but I have found frames
the size of a nickel.
Dont Turn Your Back On Pain
If you want to feel your absolute best,
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
diebolt
2×2
Visit Iola & Allen County!
Area resident publishes
new historical novel
How do you fight the demons
of your past? How do you face
the ones you left behind to fight
on opposing sides? Take the
journey, as one man tries to
cope with his past and rediscover himself in order to survive.
Pamela Peters, a college
instructor and local photographer has released her first
novel, The War Within. The
novel is the first of a three part
series focusing on the psychological challenges soldiers can
face when they try to adapt to
life after fighting in a war.
Peters, a graduate of Pittsburg
State University, is an instructor of Mass Communication
at Lane College in Jackson,
Tennessee and a co-owner, lead
photographer, and lecturer of
Wild Radiance Photography in
Richmond. She has been recognized at the state and national
levels as a collegiate broadcaster where she has combined her
love of the visual arts with her
knowledge of history. Her novel
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
was created out of her experience interviewing war veterans
for her collegiate documentary,
The USS Dunlap: Recollections
of Those Who Served.
Set at the end of the American
Civil War, The War Within
follows Daniel Reed as he makes
his way across the country as he
struggles with rediscovering his
life. He left the south to fight for
the north, he watches helplessly
as his best friend dies in his
arms, and struggles to survive
a horrific night on a battlefield
only to find himself searching
for meaning to his life when
the fighting is over. Daniel
must learn to trust his enemy
in order to help him reunite
with his family. In order to do
that he must first face his inner
most fears.
For more information about
Pamela Peters or her work visit
her website www.wildradiancephotography.com. To read an
excerpt of The War Within go
to Amazon.com.
6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 19, 2013
SPORTS
Local leagues pick
2013 honors
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Area schools saw
a number of their local athletes
recognized by various league
organizations last week at the
conclusion of football and volleyball season.
Among Pioneer League
football teams Garnetts Zach
Hilliard received a 1st team
selection by league coaches at
quarterback and for defensive
back. Jordan Horstick from
Central Heights was picked to
the 2nd team QB post.. Both
Ryan Alley from ACHS and
Tanner Erhart from CHHS were
picked as 1st team receivers.
Chance Schooler from Central
Heights got the nod for both 1st
team offensive line and 1st team
defensive line. Jacob Anderson
and Tyler Hendron, both from
CHHS, had 2nd second team
selection to offensive line. Coby
Robertson from CHHS was
picked for 2nd team linebacker.
In Pioneer League Volleyball,
sophomore Reagan Jirak and
junior Jessica McCullar were
voted to the All-League squad,
along with Kinsee Hayward and
Whitney Kraus from Central
Heights.
Crest athletes selected to
the Three Rivers League AllLeague teams included Emily
Frank at 2nd team and Paige
Tush for honorable mention.
Clayton Miller was voted to 1st
team linebacker in TRL football
along with Austin Green at 1st
team defensive back and Rene
Rodriguez honorable mention
selection at kicker.
ACJH wrestlers finish
season strong
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT The Anderson
County Middle School wrestlers
finished fourth in their Pioneer
League Plus Burlington
Tourament last week and placed
10 wrestlers in the top three of
each division.
Prairie View came out on top
in the team competition followed
by Burlington, Osawatomie.
Britiney Marmon placed 2nd,
Mason Roberts 2nd, Damone
Kueser 3rd, Audrie Goode 3rd,
William Donahue 1st, Cole
Denny 2nd, Dalton Duke 2nd,
Isaiah Levy 1st, Ryan Fultz 3rd
and Dylan Lee 2nd.
The AC squad finished out its
regular season last week with
the Iola Tournament and saw
15 Bulldogs medal, including
Billy Miller 3rd, Roberts 3rd,
Kueser 2nd, Goode 3rd, Kohlton
Scheckel 2nd, Denny 2nd,
Tanner Tush 3rd, McKenzie
Evans 2nd, Tyler Winterirnger
3rd, Alec McMullan 2nd, Levy
1st, Duke 2nd, Dominic Sutton
2nd, Lee 1st and Ryan Gettler
2nd.
The ACJH team boasted 25
members for the season and
coach Jason Brown noted the
strong finish the squad had at
the end of the season at Iola and
the league tourney.
It was a very exciting and
enjoyable year, Brown said.
Many wins and triumphs.
Each athlete was successful in
their own way and everyone
won a match this year.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
Charlotte Lutz and Leslea Rockers during the Waddell & Reed
Marathon in Kansas City Oct. 19 (above) and with their medals
after their finish (right).
G-Town Running Club
continues to produce
marathon runners
G-Town Running Club has produced
more marathon runners! On October
19, 2013, Leslea Rockers, Charlotte Lutz,
Angela Katzer and Donna Benjamin
all participated in the Waddell & Reed
Marathon & Half Marathon in Kansas
City.
Leslea and Charlotte ran most of the
26.2 mile course together, both finishing
in 4:33. The race was Lesleas second
marathon with an improved finish time
by 22 minutes! Although Charlotte completed three half marathons (13.1 miles
each) last year, this was Charlottes first
full marathon. Angela completed her
second marathon with an amazing finish
time of 3:55. Donna completed her first
half marathon with a finish time of 2:45.
Other local runners also participated
in the race but trained on their own,
including Denise Scheibmeir who finished her first half marathon as well.
G-Town Running Club meets Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday nights at 6:15 p.m.
in front of the Garnett Rec Center. The
group runs year-round and trains for
various race distances from 5k to marathon.
If you are interested in joining the
group to train for a specific race, or just Donna Benjamin competes in a halfto get in shape, call Val Foltz at (785) 448- marathon.
4209.
CONTRACTORS
Guide
GUTTERING
BUILDING MATERIALS
Get the job done right!
Check this handy directory
of contracting companies
before you take on that
home or business project.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING
MASON CONTRACTORS
NOW
FEATURING
CARRIER
SYSTEMS!
Lawrence (785) 749-0600 Ottawa (785) 242-3714
Baldwin City (785) 594-3357
(620) 363-4327
GLASS
SEPTIC TANKS / SYSTEMS
M-F 7:30-5:00
Sat. 8:00-1:00
LIME & LIMESTONE
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
SIDING & WINDOWS
FLOORING
GAS – PROPANE
TRUSS SUPPLIERS
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.
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 19, 2013
CALENDAR
Tuesday, November 19
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, November 20
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Community Building
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club
at the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony Methodist Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club
at Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, November 21
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Business &
Professional Women at
Archer Room at Library
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
Monday, November 25
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
Tuesday, November 26
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at
City Hall
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, November 27
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
Thursday, November 28
9:30 a.m. – Pieces & Patches
Quilt Guild at the Anderson
County Annex
4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. – Garnett
Farmers Market
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
Saturday, November 30
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Christmas
parade, downtown lighting
ceremony
Subday, December 1
1 p.m. – Holiday Homes Tour
Monday, December 2
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at VFW
7:30 p.m. – Kincaid Masonic
Lodge No. 338
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
Richmond
Museum
sets chili
supper
With the chilly weather, its
the perfect time to eat chili at the
Richmond Community Museum
Chili and Soup Supper Saturday,
November 23, serving 5-7 p.m. at
the Community Building.
Delicious chili and savory
soup are served with the extras
for a donation. There will be
drawings for prizes and some i
photos to enjoy.
Just a few steps away, the
Museum will be open after 3
p.m. with no admission charge.
Dennis Peters and Charles Prue
will be there to answer questions about any of the items..
The supper is just one of
two yearly fundraisers for the
museum, said Sarah Peters
who chairs the committee. The
Richmond Community Museum
operates wholly on donations
and appreciates any support
from area residents.
Mark your calendars for a
Book Signing by local authors
Pamela Peters and Todd Mildfelt
Saturday, December 14, 3-6 p.m.
at the museum. Further information about this will be printed
later.
City employees recognized for service
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
City of Garnett employees were presented their League of Kansas Municipalities service awards at the commission meeting on Tuesday, November 12, 2013. Pictured left to right receiving awards were: Joyce Martin, 45-years; Terry Solander and
Butch Rockers, 40-years; Marvin Grimes, 25-years; Andy Frye, Diane Hastert, Betty Jasper, and Eric Trammel, 15-years; Mike
Kaufman, 10-years; Dean Barr, 30-years; and Mayor Greg Gwin who presented their award certificates. Not pictured: Colette
McDonnell and Les Garber, both 35-years.
Sewing
club to give
donations
Zig Zag Sewing Club met Nov.
6 at the Garnett Senior Center.
Marilynn Lolley and Becky
Roush were hostesses and 23
attended. Gayle Metobo and
Margery Hunt of Garnet were
welcomed as new members.
Janet Dietrich and Judy
Weiderholt won door prizes.
Our annual collection of food
for a community pantry netted a
large number of non-perishable
items. This years donation will
be given to the Hope House at
Ottawa.
Today members showed all the
pillows and pillowcases made for
charity over the last few months.
The bed-size pillowcases will be
donated to My Fathers House
in Paola. The travel-size pillows
and cases will be given to DaVita
Dialysis unit in Paola and to
two facilities in Garnett, Golden
Heights Nursing Home and the
Anderson County Hospital.
In election of Zig Zag officers for 2014, current officers
were retained. They are: Grace
Donham, president; Nancy
Machnicki, vice president;
Loretta Crozier, secretary; and
Wanda Roberts, treasurer.
Doris Rommelfanger will host
the December 4 Zig Zag meeting.
It will convene at noon at the
Garnett Senior Center.
Greeley Senior
Citizens meet
The Greeley Senior Citizens
met Wednesday, Nov. 13, at the
United Methodist Hall for a
carry-in dinner at noon with 13
attending. Happy Birthday was
sung to Marilyn Burkhardt.
Bingo was played with 21
prizes won. The next meeting
is Dec. 11. Anyone is welcome to
attend.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
Lewis Kennard was presented a certificate of appreciation
from Mayor Gwin following a letter from a citizen commending
his actions during the construction of relocating a gas line for
the USD 365 ACJSHS Access Project. The letter stated, Mr.
Kennard had completed the trench on two properties and was
finishing the trench on an adjacent property when the ACJSHS
students were dismissed that afternoon. When Mr. Kennard
realized the students were being directed in such a way that
would require their crossing of the open trench, he immediately
stopped the operation of the machine and quickly positioned
himself to assist the students in crossing the open trench safely.
He did not leave his position at the trench until the last student
had safely crossed. It was only then that he resumed operation
of the trenching machine.
Butch Rockers was presented a certificate of appreciation from
Mayor Gwin following a letter from a citizen commending his
actions during the construction of relocating a gas line for the
USD 365 ACJSHS Access Project. The letter stated, When
construction workers inadvertently ruptured the gas line running
across the west side of USD 365 property on North Cleveland
Street, Mr. Rockers reacted quickly to the situation. While significant effort was required to close the valves, (City Power Plant
employee Doug Mader assisted Mr. Rockers) these employees halted the gas flow without a fire, injury, or evacuation of
ACJSHS students or staff. The damaged line was repaired that
afternoon by Mr. Rockers with minimal impact
ANDERSON
Christmas
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9am – 4pm
601 South Oak
Garnett, Kansas
(785) 448-3212
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
BECKMAN MOTORS
North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS
Current Rebate
$2000
CARPETING
SERVICE
448-3720
Carpet – Vinyl
Laminate – Hardwood
Ceramic & VC Tile
See dealer for
additional rebates.
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
(785) 448-5441
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
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E-Statements &
Online Banking
DC Solutions LLC
Foundation &
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Licensed & Insured
Sat., Nov. 23rd
Craft Festival
COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Aaron Lizer
Agent
34th Annual
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
Burlington
High School
(913) 256-9163
www.facebook.com/DC Solutions LLC
www.dcsolutions@osawatomie.com
830 Cross Street
Sponsored by Burlington Recreation.
More info – (620) 364-8484
Craft
& Gift Annex
1B
LOCAL
Only 200 east of the High School
at the Middle School. With over 100
additional booths!
SUBSCRIBE TO THE REVIEW BY CALLING (785)448-3121
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 19, 2013
LOCAL
THE REVIEWS 14TH 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
purchase to receive your tickets.
1. Collect your receipts and coupons
from any of these participating merchants, and immediately bring your
receipts and coupons to Garnett
Publishing each week.
3. In additon to sales receipts,
Garnett Publishing will issue one ticket per week, per household, no purchase necessary. Simply stop by 112
W. 6th Avenue in Garnett to get your
weekly ticket. Garnett Publishing, Inc.
is also a participating merchant and
will issue tickets for every $10 of your
purchases.
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
4. Grand prize drawing will be held
Friday, Dec. 13th (need not be present to win) with the winning ticket
numbers published in the December
17th edition of The Anderson County
Review. Grand prizes must be
claimed by 5 p.m. Wednesday Dec.
18th.
5. Weekly winning ticket numbers
will be hidden within The Great
Christmas Giveaway ad section during the Nov. 19, Nov. 26, Dec. 3
and Dec. 10 issues of the Review.
6. All prize monies are issued in
certificates redeemable only at The
Great Christmas Giveaway participating merchants.
7. Any unclaimed prizes as of
Wednesday Dec. 18th, 5 p.m., will be
awarded to the Grand Prize winner.
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Gift Certificates Available!
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 19, 2013
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!
Clip this out for handy reference when shopping this Holiday
season! Shop or visit these merchants and win prizes from the
Great Christmas Giveaway!
AuBurn Pharmacy
Barneys Liquors
Beckman Motors
Bluestem Farm & Ranch
Caseys
Country Mart – Garnett
Front Row Sports
Garnett Publishing
Garnett True Value Home Center
GSSB
Lybarger Oil, Inc.
Princeton Quick Stop
Sandras Quick Stop
Suttons Jewelry
Vision Source
Wolken Tire
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(785) 448-3212
The only number
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Best Service!
601 South Oak
Garnett, Kansas
785-448-3212
Come see
loans with
low fees.
3B
LOCAL
See Better,
Look Great,
Save Money!
Christmas
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, December 7
10am – 2pm
Come see all
the new ideas
for your
Christmas parties!
425 N. Maple
Garnett 785-448-2121
Let us help you select the perfect
wines and spirits for your
Thanksgiving celebrations!
Happy Thanksgiving from all of us at
313 S. Maple Garnett
(785) 448-3815
Give the Gift of
Hometown News
$45.85
e-statements.
Get $25 Off Any Pair of
Frames & Single Vision Lenses
Or
$75 Off Any Pair of
Frames & Progressive Lenses
$54.95
Between Now & January 1, 2014
115 N. Maple Garnett
(785) 448-6879
MondayNight
Madness
5-8 p.m.
Large Single
Topping Pizzas
$7.99 each
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
Reflect Your Personality
A free
leather bracelet
with the
purchase of three
Reflection Beads.
Gift Wrapping Engraving Gift Cards
Suttons Jewelry
207 S. Main
Downtown Ottawa Jewelry Repairs
Family Owned
done on location
Since 1950
(785) 242-3723
www.suttonsjewelryinc.com
Tues. – Fri. 10 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Wed. 10 a.m. – 7 p.m.
Choose AuBurn Pharmacy
for your diabetes
testing supplies.
Ask our pharmacists for more
information and how you can receive a
FREE METER TODAY!
Meter offer available to qualified beneficiaries with diabetes.
Co-payment, deductible and some restrictions apply.
Caring for the health of you and your community
429 N. Maple 448.6122
M-F 8:30-7; Sat. 8:30-2
AuBurn is an accredited Medicare B
supplier of diabetes testing supplies.
4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 19, 2013
Quilt guild thanked for various quilt donations
Minutes of the October 25,
2013 Meeting of the Pieces and
Patches Quilt Guild
Pieces and Patches Quilt
Guild was called to order by
President, Charlotte Lutz, at
9:40 AM in the meeting room
of the K-State Extension Office.
Judy Stukey read us a Quilters
Poem. Roll call was answered
by twenty-five members. There
were three guests, all of whom
became new members: Sandra
Moffatt, Judy McArdle and
Gayle Metobo.
The minutes of the August
22 meeting were approved
as printed in the September
Newsletter.
The Treasurers report was
given by Lou Ann Shmidl for
Lynda Feuerborn. Lou Ann
sent around a copy of the
membership list for members
to check their addresses and
email addresses.
Committee Reports
Committee Sign Up Sheet
– President Charlotte passsed
around the sign up list for the
new committee year.
Patricia Knoechel Show
– Judy Stukey reported there
were 98 attendees. Charlotte
thanked Rose Dennison for the
idea for a corsage for Patricia
and Terrie for making it happen. Judy thanked Charlotte
Lutz for the beautiful refreshment table and for wearing
an apron in keeping with the
new Quilt in a Day book Els
Kitchen.
2014 Opportunity Quilt Carolyn Crupper reported that
the quilt is now posted on Judy
Martins web page, address is
www.judymartin.com/Viewer_
Photos.cfm, then scroll down to
from Stellar Quilts and select
Kyoto Gardens from Pieces
and Patches.
Charity Quilts – Charlotte
read a thank you note from
Golden Heights. Phyllis Gordon
reported that she distributed
all of the quilts that had been
donated. Charlotte also read
a thank you note from Quilts
of Valor – Kansas Inc for four
quilts Nancy Kreibach had
delivered made by our guild
members.
Old Business: Someone
delivered a Presidents Block to
Judy Stukeys door. Her husband didnt think to ask who
it was from and the block is
not signed. Whoever made the
block please let Judy know so
she can sign your name to the
block.
New Business: Terrie Gifford
said she was contacted by
Shirley Roeckers on behalf of
the Anderson County Museum.
Shirley wants ideas on how to
protect and preserve the quilts.
Suggestions were to refold and
store in cotton pillow cases, or
layer them on the bed. Carolyn
Bennett suggested black cloths
to cover them. The ideal situation would be to have them
in climate controlled storage
cabinets, dont allow pictures
to be taken of them and no
windows in the room they are
displayed in (as someone saw in
the Henry Ford Museum); not
a possibility at our museum.
Final recommendation is to
open them up and layer them
on the bed and cover with cotton sheets. Terrie asked for volunteers; Charlotte Lutz, Phyllis
Gordon and Terrie agreed to
help Shirley.
Carolyn Crupper made a
motion to buy a portable quilt
rack to be used for displaying
the Opportunity Quilt at events
like the Patricia Knoechel
Show. Judy Stukey moved we
buy one quilt rack. Delores
Truelove seconded. Motion
passsed. Charlotte will order
the quilt rack.
Carolyn Crupper also reported that she received a complimentary copy of Els Kitchen
book from Patricia Knoechel
and it will be in our library.
Secret Sister Gifts: Ruth
Theis, Violet Holt, Marvelle
Harris, Rose Dennison, Terrie
Gifford and Lou Ann Shmidl
received secret sister gifts.
Show and Tell:
Nancy
Kreibach showed her completed Glacier Star. Her longarm
quilter wants to put the quilt in
the next LongArm quilt show
in Wichita April 2-5. This is
the paper pieced quilt Nancy
started in 2010. Nancy also
remarked about a quilt she saw
at the State Fair which had been
bound with a crocheted edge.
Judy Stukey showed a quilt
top made of Sun Bonnett Sue
blocks she purchased at the
Ethel Poovey sale. She showed
her completed Presidents Block
quilt from her term as president from 2003-2005.
Delores Truelove showed a
Stack and Whack.
Janie Paxton showed a completed UFO, Log Cabin blocks
made by her daughter in the
1980s, who gave them to Janie to
complete. Janie put the blocks
together but then the project
languished. Janies sister-inlaw Mary Luney to the rescue
who completed the quilt.
Joen Truhe showed and
donated 10 charity quilts made
by her classmate Jim White
who lives in Minnesota, and
bound by Joen. Joen showed
a scarecrow wall hanging she
made. Joen was asked about
her escapade making capes that
was written up in the newspaper. This was a Super Heroes of
Kindness cooperative program
between the rec center and the
Elementary school. Joen ended
up making about 70 capes and
expects the request again next
year, so maybe anyone wanting
to help could join her in a workday next year. If anyone wants
to donate fabric she used 26
by WOF print for one side and
plain for the other. Any type of
fabric works. Joen also showed
five chemo caps she made for
our local hospital.
Rose Dennison showed a 3D
turkey wall hanging and a quilt
she made using the 10-minute
block pattern.
Bonnie Deiter showed a table
runner made of Sunflower
fabric and a quilt made in a
Modern Log Cabin pattern
that she plans to quilt with the
zentangles technique that she
taught the club last February.
Ruth Theis showed a T-shirt
Quilt.
Oneda Grimes showed
a Pink and Green Log Cabin
she is making for a Friend in
Colorado.
Marlene Walburn showed a
Sweatshirt Sweater she made
with a Snowman applique. She
also showed and donated a charity quilt with frogs on the back.
Marvelle Harris showed Xmas
Placemats and table runner
and a block for Judy Stukeys
second Presidents quilt.
Phyllis Gordon showed a
pinwheel tabletopper and 2 of 8
placemats she is working on.
Lou Ann Shmidl showed a 5minute block quilt she donated
to charity.
Terrie Gifford showed her
pieced Block of the Month now
ready for applique and a geometric quilt top made from 2 inch strip blocks from the book
More Strip Clubbing.
Lynn Warzewski showed
tablemats with appliqued leaves
and echo quilting she did on
her sewing machine. She also
passed around Pink WINGS
Goppert State Savings Bank
pens for everyone.
Charlotte adjourned the
meeting.
A short program was given
by Vice President, Bonnie
Deiter, demonstrating how to
make the 5-minute quilt block.
She showed different variations of ways to put the blocks
together.
Charlotte Lutz continued
the tradition of awarding the
Traveling Trophy by giving the
trophy to Mary Luney for being
the one to finally complete the
Janie Paxton family UFO. She
was asked to add a decoration
to the trophy and return it at
the next meeting.
Minutes recorded by Terrie
Gifford, Secretary.
Becker talks about trip to Boston at Four Winds DAR meeting
The Four Winds Chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution met on November
7, 2013 in Garnett with Alice
Walker as hostess. The meeting
was opened with the Opening
Ritual led by Regent Alice
Walker and Chaplin Agnes
Carr, followed by the Pledge of
Allegiance and the Americans
Creed. There were nine members present.
Agnes Carr read the
President Generals message;
Judy Carr gave the National
Defense Report on Military
Working Dogs who are trained
at Lackland Air Force Base.
They have proved to be very
helpful to the military. One dog
serving in Afghanistan located a mine that was six inches
under the ground. There are
about 2500 dogs that are trained
each year and about 400 who
enter retirement each year.
The minutes of the October
meeting were read and approved
as read. The treasurers report
was given.
Correspondence was read
from the National Society of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution reporting the new
resolutions, the plight of so
many increased numbers of
homeless veterans and how job
training and outreach needs to
be developed for returning veterans.
Minute reports were given
on the Constitution by Ruth
Allen, American Indians and
DAR Schools by Alice, Good
Citizen by Juanita Kellermann,
Flags and Veterans by Iona
Sweers.
The slate of officers brought
forward by the nominating
committee was elected and will
take over in June.
The Kansas Society of
NSDAR convention is May 1
– 3, 2014 in Topeka, KS. The
delegates were chosen and
approved by the members as
follows: Connie Becker, Caitlin
Jackson, and Louise Stites, with
alternates being Donna Roberts
and Iona Sweers. Since Alice
Walker is an Honorary State
Regent she has an automatic
vote and is not a chapter delegate.
The Christmas luncheon
potluck was discussed and
planned.
The program was given by
Notice to amend zoning rules
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, November 19, 2013)
CITY ATTORNEYS SUMMARY OF
ORDINANCE #3964
On November 12, 2013, the City of
Garnett Kansas, adopted Ordinance #3496
which amended parts of its zoning ordinance,
Ordinance #3059 relating to non-conformities.
Article 9, Sections 3(B), 4(C), 4 (D) and 4
(G) were changed to allow the Board of Zoning
Appeals to hold a hearing and make recommendations to the Governing Body regarding the enlargement, repair or alteration of
non-conforming structures; and the extension,
enlargement or changes of non-conforming
uses. Ordinance #3964 sets procedures for
such hearings and establishes standards which
must be considered by such Board.
A complete copy of this ordinance is available free of charge at www.garnettks.net (available for at least one week following the publication of this summary notice) or at City Hall, 131
W. Fifth Avenue, during regular business hours.
This summary is certified by Terry J.
Solander, City Attorney, in compliance with
K.S.A. 12-3007.
nv19t1
Notice for transportation services
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, November 19, 2013)
Public Notice
The Anderson County Council on Aging
and General Public Transportation is submitting an application for operating assistance for
transportation under the U.S.C 49-5311 (rural
public transportation) of the Federal Transit Act.
The application will be for operating funds to
help provide transportation services in the area.
Written comments and questions in regards
to this application are encouraged and will be
accepted until November 27, 2013, and should
be sent to: Patty Ramsey, Program Manager,
Anderson County Council on Aging and General
Public Transportation, 128 West Fifth, PO Box
129, Garnett, KS 66032.
nv19t1
Notice seeking fuel, other vendors
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, November 19, 2013)
Anderson County Council on Aging and
General Public Transportation receives Federal
Transit Administration (FTA) operating dollars.
This funding is utilized for the purchase of fuel,
insurance, equipment maintenance and storage.
This agency is seeking Kansas Disadvantaged
Business Enterprise (DBE) certified companies
as potential vendors for these services. Please
contact Patty Ramsey, Program Manager for
Anderson County Council on Aging and General
Public Transportation, 785-448-6480, if you are
a DBE or are interested in learning more about
the DBE program.
nv19t1
Connie Becker on her recent
trip to Boston, Massachusetts.
She shared pictures of her trip
and told interesting facts about
Bostons past and present. The
visit to the John F. Kennedy
Library was one of many highlights as this year is the 50th
anniversary of his assassination. She told of the visit to the
Old North Church where the
lanterns were hung to announce
the arrival of additional troops
from England and how there
were other riders along with
Revere who rode throughout
the countryside to alarm the
Minute Men and Militia Men
to take up their arms and
head to the Lexington Green.
Walking on the Battle Green
of Lexington and Concord
brought chills to think that this
is where our forefathers fought
for freedom to make American
the great nation she is today!
She told many other stories
of how the Revolution wasnt
just about the Minute Men
and Militia but, how women
and children played important
roles. Being on the deck of The
Constitution, Old Ironsides,
and seeing many other impor-
tant sites made American
History come alive. Seeing the
home of the 2013 World Series
Champions the Boston Red Sox
was another highlight. This
area of Massachusetts has a lot
of interesting places to see and
many stories to tell.
The meeting was adjourned.
The next meeting will be the
Christmas Potluck on December
5, 2013 at 12:30. Members are
also asked to bring their estimated hours of service for the
past year.
The Daughters of the
American Revolution is a nonprofit, nonpolitical womens
volunteer service organization
dedicated to promoting historic preservation, education,
and patriotism. Any woman
who can prove descent from a
man or woman who gave military or civil service during the
American Revolution is invited to join. Please contact one
of the following members for
information about joining: Iona
Sweers or Juanita Kellerman
in Garnett, Louise Stites of
Centerville, or Alice Walker of
Blue Mound.
JJJ Club plays cards
The JJJ Club met Nov. 13
with Clarann. There were six
members present. The meeting
was held. A donation was taken
to get food items for ECKAN.
It was decided to have lunch at
the Northside Caf on Dec. 11 at
11:30 a.m., after which all will
AD
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go to Darlene Thompsons for
cards. Cards were played with
Darlene Olsen receiving the
high and Darlene Thompson
the low. Refreshments of rolls,
cookies, chips, ice cream and
coffee were served by the hostess.
AD
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REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
Garnett – 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
$400/month; 3 bedroom, 2 bath
(1 new), $550/month; 4 bedroom,
2 bath (1 new), $550/month.
(785) 204-1585.
oc22t6
3 bedroom farm house – with 3
large barns, 5 acres, pond, newly
remodeled, Garnett area. $875/
month. (785) 304-3766.
nv12t2*
3 bedroom, 2 bath – mobile home
for rent, Garnett. $495/month.
(913) 669-9599.
nv12t2
2 bedroom, 1 bath – mobile home
for rent, Garnett. $350/month.
(913) 669-9599. nv12t2
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Ranch on 5 acres – 4 bedroom,
3.5 bath, full finished basement, 2 car attached garage plus
30×40 outbuilding with cement
floor and 2 OH doors. $362,000.
MLS#1853765. www.bettybirzer.
com, Reece & Nichols TNC, (785)
242-3182.
nv19t1
Open Season @ Clayton Homes
Check out our SI PAD and other
floorplans inspired by Duck
Dynastys Robertson family. $0
Down for Land Owners (wac).
Lot Model Clearance will $ave
you up to $20,000.
866-8586862
property
source
poss
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CARS & TRUCKS
2007 Kenworth T600 – red (conway fleet truck), C-15 Cat, 435
hp, 13 speed, 22.5 wheels, steel
and aluminum, 635,000 miles.
$45,900 OBO. Daniel Yutzy
(785)248-1397.
nv12t2*
2007 Kenworth T600 – red (conway fleet truck), C-15 Cat, 435
hp, 13 speed, 22.5 wheels, steel
and aluminum, 833,000 miles.
$36,900 OBO. Daniel Yutzy
(785)248-1397.
nv12t2*
2010 Camaro – 2SS cyber, gray
metallic with SS stripes, leather
seats, sun roof, 6 speed, Boston
9 speak audio system, 21,000
miles. Excellent condition, beautiful car. $27,500. (785) 448-7529.
nv19t2*
HELP WANTED
schulte
1×1
HELP WANTED
Drivers – CDL-B: Great pay,
hometime! No-forced dispatch! new singles from St.
Joseph to surrounding states.
TruckMovers.com or 888-5674861.
nv5t4*
CNA
12 hour shifts available
Evenings and weekends
of Osawatomie
Apply within
1615 Parker Ave.
Osawatomie, KS
or email
Amiee_Seck@lcca.com
Outdoor
Power Equipment
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 11-30-13
HECKS SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
6 Mi. North of Westphalia
785-893-1620
Open Most Fridays & Saturdays
& Evenings After 6:00
FT LPN or RN & FT CNA
Life Care Center of Burlington, Kansas is
looking for an FT LPN or RN to join our nights
team shift 10 p.m. – 6 a.m., and a FT CNA for
our 2 p.m. – 10 p.m. shift. We are always
interested in PRN applications as well. Please
contact Gailyn Ledom, RN Staff Coordinator for
details at 620-364-2117 ext. 27. We have
competitive wages and are excited to meet you.
601 Cross St.
Burlington
Save $$$ on
kpaprescription
shick
drug costs!
SHICK can help!
2×4
Senior Health Insurance Counseling for Kansas
(SHICK) can assist in comparing the 30 plans
available for Medicare Part D Rx coverage.
See if you qualify for Extra Help with Rx costs!
Open Enrollment
October 15, 2013 December 7, 2013
Call TODAY! 1-800-860-5260.
and more!
SHICK is administered by the Kansas Department for Aging & Disability Services
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 19, 2013
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HELP WANTED
Drivers – CDL-A. Train and
work for us! Professional,
focused CDL training available. Choose Company Driver,
Owner Operator, Lease Operator
or Lease Trainer. (877) 369-7885
www.CentralTruckingDrivingJo
bs.com
Exp. Flatbed Drivers: Regional
opportunities now open with
plenty of freight & great pay!
800-277-0212 or driveforprime.
com
Gun Show November 23-24 Sat.
9-5 & Sun. 9-3 Wichita, Kansas
Coliseum (I-135 & East 85th St.
N.) Buy-Sell-Trade Info: (563)
927-8176.
MISC. FOR SALE
WaKeeney Christmas City of the High
Plains
November 30 – January 1, WaKeeney
Tree Lighng – November 30, 6 PM
Santa, Treats, Music, Rides.
Lit every night, 6 PM – 10 PM.
35-foot tree and four blocks draped
with fresh pine greenery.
(877) 962-7248, wakeeney.org
Closing Soon – Stock up on
all inventory. Beautiful fabrics
and machines still available.
Bennetts Sewing Center, 2125
N. Kansas, Topeka.
nv19t2*
Cracked Pecans – $4/lb. (785)
867-3671.
nv19t2*
Woodstove, chainsaw, 80 Louis
Lamour paper backs, camo
flauge shirt, pants, rain jacket,
black shirt and pants, tactical
vest, XL. (620) 439-579 nv19t1*
Sounds of the Season Piano
Sale! Over 120 pianos on sale
now thru Dec. 7 as low as $35/
month. Mid-America Piano,
Manhattan. 800-950-3774. www.
piano4u.com.
HELP WANTED
Home Care Aide – live in
Monday-Friday. Room and
board provided. Assist with the
care of an elderly gentleman.
Light housework, meal prep,
Anderson County/Garnett area.
No weekends, previous experience preferred, references. Pay
depends on experience. (785)
273-4723 or (785) 250-0368.
nv19t1*
Janitor – needed 5 evenings a
week for about 2-3 hours for
lower level of a school in Garnett.
Contact Barbara, (816) 805-5133.
nv19t1*
Partners In Excellence OTR
Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass
EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012
& Newer equipment. 100% No
touch. Butler Transport 1-800528-7825 www.butlertransport.c
om
in Kansas
kpa ks travel
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Brought to you in part by
Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks & Tourism
Lawrence Holiday Farmers Market
December 14, Lawrence
9 AM – 5 PM, Holiday Inn Holidome
200 McDonald Drive
Get that special holiday gi!
Handmade cras, clothing, foods,
fresh produce, poinseas, greenery,
lavendar and more!
Holiday Planning Made Easy
Use the ocial Kansas Tourism website
to plan your holiday shopping and nd
holiday fesvies. Use the trip planner
to create your own custom inerary.
Browse Kansas travel coupons for
discounts on dining, shopping, lodging
and things to do. TravelKS.com
Get your State Parks Passport & Save!
Save $10 on an annual State Park
Permit and gain access to recreaonal
opportunies at all
Kansas State Parks.
Get your State Parks
Passport when
registering your vehicle in Kansas.
Visit ksoutdoors.com for more info.
Give KANSAS! for the Holidays
Every quarterly issue of KANSAS! tells
a story through inspiring words and
exceponal photography that captures
the beauty and essence of the state.
Subscribe today! KansasMag.com
NOTICES
delphian
1×1
SERVICES
SERVICES
Babysitting – Opening for 1
child. (785) 204-1398. nv12t2*
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
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
Mobile Home Insurance. We
have great rates on mobile
homes that are less than 15 years
old. Archer Insurance Agency,
118 E. 5th Street, P.O. Box 307,
Garnett, Ks. 66032 (785) 4483841.
my23tf
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rytter
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COMPUTER
WORK
COMPUTER EXPERTS
PETS
PETS
Registered Shih Tzu -shots and
wormed. Male, $250; female,
$300; older males, $100. (785)
733-2699.
nv5t3
RN/LPN
Full time/part time/PRN
12 hour shifts available
of Osawatomie
NOTICES
NOTICES
Apply within,
1615 Parker Ave.
Osawatomie, KS
or email
Amiee_Seck@lcca.com
kpa morton
2×4
$500 SIGN ON BONUS FOR
QUALIFIED CDL DRIVERS!
Hopper bottom company with regional,
dedicated runs, home on weekends.
Benefits include, paid vacation, company
contributed health insurance, safety incentive
bonus. Call Dan @ RC Trucking Inc.,
Gridley, KS 620-437-6616.
joe borntrager
2×2
Check out our
Monthly Specials
LAWN & GARDEN
Lawn Service – leaf removal,
mowing, trimming, dethatching, grass catcher (optional).
Byron Knaus, (785) 204-2911 cell
or (785) 448-6777, home. oc8t8
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is . . . Going to the
Friends of the Library Holiday
Homes Tour. Christmas
Charm, Sunday, December 1.
Just $8 in advance. $10 the day
of the tour.
nv12t2
Happiness is . . . The Richmond
Community Museum, Chili
& Soup Supper! Saturday,
November 23, 5pm-7pm at
the Richmond Community
Building. Free will donations.
nv19t1*
Card of Thanks
FARM & AG
The family of Vivian Haynes
would like to thank those
who sent a card, flowers, food,
phone calls, visits or donated
money to the American Heart
Association or W.I.N.G.S. at
the time of her death. We
would also like to thank Gary
Benjamin, Rueben, Stacey,
Anderson County Long Term
Care, Anderson County
Hospital and Dr. Peterson.
Mom is sadly missed.
FARM AND AG
AD
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WANTED
WANTED
26 womens – hybrid road bike,
good condition. (785) 248-8718,
leave message.
oc22tf
ADOPTION
ADOPTION
Happily married couple looking to adopt your baby. Promise
love, laughter, security for your
baby. Expenses paid. Call or Text
Kate & Tim – 302 750-9030
Garland Haynes
Sharon (Roy) Croan
Shirley (Bob) Katzer
Marilyn Nickell
Barbara (Bob) Robinson
and their families
AD
LOST & FOUND
1×2
Found – Young male black and
tan coon hound seen frequently
near 2050 Road and Iowa Road,
Garnett. Has a collar. nv12t2*
A national manufacturer of fiberglass products is seeking
individuals with a positive attitude, strong work ethic and a
desire to excel in production positions. Experience preferred
but not necessary, we are very willing to train the right people.
Competitive wages based on experience.
We also offer an excellent benefit package including:
Group health insurance
401(k) plan with
company match
Up to three weeks paid
vacation
Six paid holidays per year
Free life insurance
Apply in person:
ATC Truck Covers Inc. 801 E. North Street
Ottawa, KS 66067 785-448-5577
Or online at: www.atctruckcovers.com
Any question about employment opportunities please contact Lori Huffman at:
lori.huffman@atctruckcovers.com or 785-448-5577
kpa kacf
2×4
AD
1×2
LOST AND FOUND
SERVICES
kpa ks dept of aging
2×4
6B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 19, 2013
Crest student advances in
Lions peace poster contest
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-19-2013 / Photo Submitted
Guest Home Estates celebrated Veterans Day with patriotic songs, food and smiles. The residents enjoyed music performed by resident
Ardena Kilet, nurse Sharon Warbritton, and soloist Jim Craig. Then each resident enjoyed a patriotic lunch of roast beef, mashed potatoes
and gravy, carrots and apple pie alamode. Finishing the day the veterans at Guest Home were honored with a new flag that is hanging
in the dining room with a plaque that notes their name, military division and the date. From left, Jim Craig-National Guard, Coach Ray
Meyer-Air Corp, Guy Gillespie-Army, Bob Young-Air Force, Bill Brooks-Army Calvary, and Joe Sample-Air Force.
Our Community Cares offers ornaments
Calendar
Nov. 20-County bus to Iola,
phone 24 hrs. before you need a
ride 785-448-4410 any weekday;
City Council meeting, City Hall
community room, 7 p.m.; 25Lions Club, United Methodist
Church basement, 7 p.m.; 26Allen/Anderson Deer Creek
Watershed, City Hall community room, 8 p.m.
School Calendar
21-scholars bowl at Garnett;
middle school basketball at
Crest vs. Westphalia, 5 p.m.;
25 and 26-dental screenings, 8
a.m. 25-middle school basketball at Crest vs. Uniontown,
5 p.m.; 27-29-Thanksgiving
Vacation.
Meal Site
22-smothered steak, augratin
potato, mixed veggies, wheat
bread, lemon medley; 18-fish,
potato wedges, apricots, bun,
cookie; 20-Birthday meal-roast
beef, mashed potatoes, gravy,
green beans, roll, cake and ice
cream. Phone 720-852-3450 for
meal reservations.
Churches
Scripture presented Nov. 10
at the Christian Church was
Ruth 1-4. Pastor Mark McCoy
presented the sermon The
Story-Chapter 9-The Faith of
a Foreign Woman; Nov. 22Rahabs Rope Sale 5-7 p.m. (The
community is invited to buy
gifts.) More details to follow;
Nov. 23-Harvest Feast 5 p.m.;
Dec. 1-church dinner and meeting following church at the City
Hall community room, will fix
fruit plates to deliver afterwards.
Scripture presented Nov. 10 at
the United Methodist Church
service was Psalm 145:14-21,
Haggai 1:15-29, Thessalonians
2:1-5, 13-17 and Luke 20:27-38
Pastor Dorothy Welch presented the sermon, In God We
Trust.
Christian Church Women
Colony Christian Church
Women will host a fundraiser
Nov. 22 at the church from 5-7
p.m. for a Christian Mission
called Rahabs Rope. This
story is found in the Bible,
about a woman whose name
was Rahab. The story tells of
a rope that represents Rahabs
rescue, physically and spiritually._ Rahabs Ropes home
base is in Gainesville, GA
whose mission is to help women
in India. About 200 girls and
women are forced into the sex
trade daily. They are used for
a few years, then thrown to the
streets to survive. The ministry of Rahabs Rope embraces
these girls and women with the
love of Christ. Rahabs Rope
works in the areas of direct
intervention, aftercare, and
prevention. Through basic education, life skills and vocational
training, women are empowered and quipped for a better
quality of life. Just as Rahabs
Rope represents her rescues,
so do the products that will be
available to purchase Nov. 22.
Many products made by women
are available for purchase. All
monies collected will be sent to
the mission. What a blessing for
all and its a good time to start
your Christmas shopping. To
find out more go to the website
www.rahabsrope.com
Christmas Parade
Make plans now to come
and/or participate in Colonys
9th annual Christmas parade
on Dec. 7. This years theme
is All Things Bright and
Beautiful, All Things Great and
Small. The opening event is
a chili/soup fundraiser supper
by the Seekers Not Slackers
4-H Club members held from
4-6 p.m. at the City Hall community room. Parade lineup is
at 6 p.m. on North Depot Street.
The following events are: 6:15Our Community Cares tree
trimming ceremony; 6:25-street
Jewel Armstrong, left, won the Colony Lions Club peace poster contest and Camryn Strickler, right, was runner-up. Armstrongs poster
will advance to the next stage of the international contest.
Jewel Armstrong, a 7th grade
student at Crest, has taken the
first step to becoming an internationally recognized artist by
winning a local competition
sponsored by the Colony Lions
Club.
Armstrongs poster will
advance to face stiff competition through the district, multiple district and international
by Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net
with Colony news.
and business lighting in business area; 6:30-parade followed
by Santas visit at the GSSB
Colony Branch bank building.
Hot chocolate and hot coffee
stand fundraiser for the Colony
Youth Group located under
bank drive-thru canopy is
served during the event. Ice,
freezing rain or major snowstorm cancels event.
They hope to see your float
in the parade. Church groups,
businesses, school groups, organizations, families and individuals are urged to participate
regardless of the size of parade
entry. Large floats, mini-floats,
decorated bikes, mowers, 4wheelers and horseback riders
are encouraged to participate.
There is no deadline for parade
participation as last-minute
entries are welcome. Contact
the GSSB-Colony Branch
employees at 620-852-3512 for a
parade entry or other information.
Community Cares
Purchase an ornament in
memory of, or to honor someone special for $5. Their name
will be put on the ornament,
announced and placed on Our
Community Cares tree at 6:15
p.m. on Dec. 7, just prior to the
Christmas parade. No explanation needs to be included.
Proceeds will be divided equally between the Colony First
Responders and the Colony
Lions Club.
The name of your special
person and/or persons may be
listed with your $5 each per person at GSSB, Colony Branch,
Colony Community Diner and
Convenience, Colony Foods
or Rural Water District No. 5
office.
Annual Get-Together
The 13th annual get-together
of the Robert and Clara Culler
descendents gathered together
Nov. 1. They now are the second, third and fourth generations of the late Cullers. They
stayed at the Rusty Moose
Lodge in Branson West, MO.
Their weekend theme was
Culler Cowgirls. The family of descendants hosting this
year was Laura Sterling, Marla
Sterling, Connie Thompson,
Erin Zook and Paula Decker.
On Saturday they shopped,
then attended the Country
Jamboree. Saturday nights
dinner was chuck wagon style,
in the cabin, with smoked meat
and baked beans provided by
Pete Sterling. The hosts provided side dishes. Bingo with
white elephant prizes was
played after dinner. Sunday
was spent at Silver Dollar City.
They returned home Nov. 4.
Attending were Kathy and
Elaine Holloway, Lone Elm;
Nancy Ellington, Tammy
Caudell, Colony; Holly, Lizzie,
Gracyn Ellington, Jamie
Yocham, Lindsey and Kylie
Caudell, Iola; Sarah, Jaylee
and Layla Ellington, Mary
Ann Cunningham, Tulsa, OK;
Kelcey Caudell, Lenexa; Debbie
and Lily Hicks, Broken Arrow,
OK; Laura Sterling, Julia and
Hanna Sterling, Yates Center;
Marla Sterling, Cherryvale;
Connie Thompson, Kincaid;
Erin, Brylee, and Brekyn Zook,
Garnett and Paula Decker,
Welda.
Around Town
For eight years Colony
Christmas event organizers
held a Love Lights a Tree
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-19-2013 / Photo Submitted
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-19-2013 / Photo Submitted
This duplex, a first in Colony, is located on First Street. Work is
nearly finished on the inside. It was built by Danny Womelsdorf.
He is the third generation Danny in his family, the son of Danny
and Rene Womelsdorf, rural Welda.The middle name of his father
and late grandfather was James, but young Dannys middle name
(unlike theirs); is Henry. Danny, wife Carolyn and child live on
Colonys GAR Street.
event, which hereafter will no
longer be held. Those who wish
to remember their loved ones
that have passed away or fight
this disease may do so with the
Community Cares event.
We appreciate all those who
have donated to the American
Cancer Society and may continue to do so at the Relay for
Life event or Love Lights a Tree
event held at Iola.
Delores Luedke, wife of Kieth
Luedke, Atwood, fell recently at
her home dislocating a shoulder and breaking a wrist. She
is resting at her home. She can
be contacted at 618 S. Third,
PO Box 42, Atwood, KS 67730.
Kieth remains in Atwoods care
center; has gained weight and
doing better.
Gene Anderson is at his home
following tests he underwent at
St. Lukes Hospital in Kansas
City.
Shirley McGhee and her
Boydston
baby born nccc
Brent and Alison Boydston,
Highlands Ranch, Colo. Are
pleased to announce the birth
brother, Dale Fooshee, Topeka of their daughter, Emery Claire.
flew to California to visit their Emery was born Sept. 26, 2013.
sister, Carol Hicks and family She weighed 7.7 lbs. Emery joins
in Riverside for a week. They her brother, Beau, age 3.
celebrated their brothers 80th
Grandparents are Bruce and
birthday. During the week they Rita Boydston of Centerville,
went to the Follies in Palm and John and Marcia Ahearn of
Springs, visited the Regan Boca Raton, Fla.
Museum and Library in Sini
Great-grandparents
are
Valley and the March Air Force Nadine Boydston of LaCygne;
Museum. They also visited Beryl Drum, Garnett; and Mary
their cousin, Sandy French in Alice Wherry of Osprey, Fla.
Idyllwild.
Sympathy is expressed to
Kathy Schulte at the death of
her father, Robert Hiestand, 88,
Garnett. He passed away Nov.
8 at Golden Heights. He and
wife, Betty, who passed away in
2000 lived northwest of Colony
where daughter, Kathy, continues to live. Funeral servicFRESH LOCAL GRASS FED
es were held Nov. 11 at First
Christian Church, Garnett;
Ottawa, KS
burial followed at Holy Angels
(785) 242-2254
Cemetery, Garnett.
stinsonmeats.com
chamber players
4×8.5
rounds of the competition.
The local contest was done
through Social Studies teacher,
Ben Vaughns, sixth and seventh grade classes. The Colony
Lions voted for the winning and
runner up poster. The local
Lions voted to give $10 for the
first place poster and $5 to the
runner up.
STINSON
MEATS
ENROLL FOR SPRING
1×5
NOW
Semester Classes
begin
January 21, 2014
900 E. Logan
Ottawa, KS
785.242.2067
www.neosho.edu