Anderson County Review — November 29, 2022

New winning numbers published TODAY!
Learn how receipts from local businesses can win you $1,000 for Christmas! See pages 8 & 9.
Probitas,
virtus, integritas
in summa.
C O P Y P R I C E O N E M E A S LY U . S . D O L L A R
November 29, 2022
SINCE 1865 156th Year, No. 50
The
official
newspaper
of of
record
forfor
Anderson
County,
KS,KS,
and
itsits
communities.
The
official
newspaper
record
Anderson
County,
and
communities.
E-statements & Internet Banking
www.garnett-ks.com | (785) 448-3121 | review@garnett-ks.com
Member FDIC Since 1899
(785) 448-3111
City may do own pavement repairs after study review
Equipment, training
would mean upfront costs
but may pay off in long run
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT The decaying condition of many Garnett streets is leading city leaders to the conclusion
to buy the towns own street paving equipment and train personnel
how to do pavement repair and
reinstallation in order to stave off
that deterioration and save costs.
Earlier this year commissioners hired McClure Engineering to
formulate an overall inspection of
city streets and submit a repair,
replacement and maintenance plan
the city could implement on an
ongoing basis. That plan was submitted last week and noted as much
as 75 percent of the citys paved
streets would likely be in poor condition by 2038. The plan also noted
there would be considerable cost
savings and more convenience in
attacking an annual street plan if
Garnett developed its own street
repair team.
Based on the cost of reconstruction and due to budget constraints,
we recommend alternating between
reconstruction projects and rehabilitation projects, the McClure
report said. Another potential
option to reduce the construction
costs and get more done within
the budget would be to purchase
an asphalt zipper, oil truck and
asphalt roller.
If the city could do crack sealing, mill and overlays and other
maintenance activities with city
personnel, they would be able to
greatly reduce the construction
cost as they would only be paying
for materials instead of labor and
materials for a contractor to perform the work, said the report.
City manager Travis Wilson
said commissioners had considered
the equipment option previously
but had opted not to go that direction. With the added data from the
McClure report and a more detailed
assessment, Wilson said he hoped
to convince commissioners that
fixing its own streets was the best
option.
Their recommendation for us to
purchase the equipment is in line
with what myself and staff would
like to do, Wilsons said, and we
plan on pitching that idea to the
city commission once again. We
feel by doing this it will reduce the
costs and allow us to get more road
work completed.
An aerial photo of a Garnett Square
Fair from 2019 show the cracked
condition of a portion of Oak Street.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-29-2022 / REVIEW ARCHIVE
Higher energy costs
send city to hearing for
more spending authority
Garnett will again tap its
utility reserves to keep up
with rising gas, electric prices
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Rising energy costs will
force the City of Garnett to propose
a budget amendment for electricity
and gas expenses to cover cost hikes
expected to last at least through the
end of 2022.
A notice of the public hearing set to
discuss the budget change is published
in todays Review detailing the meeting to be held 6 p.m. December 27 at
Garnett City Hall.
The proposal would bump planned
spending by the citys gas utility from
$1.8 million to $2.4 million by years
end, and increase the electric utility
spending authorization from $3.9 million to $4.4 million.
Those increases and previous energy cost hikes have been a concurrent
issue for city commissioners ever since
a February 2021 cold snap saw natural
gas and electric rates skyrocket across
the Midwest and South. Continued
supply restrictions brought about by
the Biden Administrations regulatory
mandates of fossil fuel production as
well as U.S. exports and the shut down
of natural gas pipelines involved in the
Russia/Ukraine war have also served
to restrict supplies and keep prices
high. Garnett paid more than $9 per
unit for natural gas earlier this year,
and though the citys seen a slight
decrease the annual payments will still
exceed the budget that was laid in place
in July 2021.
Gas was over $7 a unit on this last
gas bill we paid, said Garnett City
Manager Travis Wilson. So far we
have not seen a big reduction in our
SEE ENERGY ON PAGE 3
Time running out
for toy donations
GARNETT This
week is the final few
days to donate toys
in the U.S. Marine
Corps Reserves
Toys 4 Tots program at the collection point
at
Garnett
Publishing,
Inc.
Toys
4
Tots
began
in
1947
when
a
Marine Reserve Major attempted to donate several hand-crafted dolls made by his wife to a
Christmas charity that provided
toys for kids in need, and found
no such orgaization existed in his
area.
To donate locally, drop off
a new, unwrapped toy at Garnett
Publishing, Inc., any work day this
week.
Kathy Dudney of Garnett scored the
first of 8 $50 weekly winner prizes in
The Reviews 2022 Great Christmas
Giveaway last week. Shoppers collect
receipts from our 15 area merchant
sponsors and use them to get drawing
tickets for the weekly drawing, leading
up to a $1,000 grand prize drawing
Christmas week. Two numbers are published in todays ad section on Pages
8-9, where you can also find contest
detaiils
Soaked Santa
Organizers and parade entries of the
51st Annual Garnett Area Chamber
of Commerce Parade soldiered on
Saturday night through a constant
drizzle to finish the nights festivities
with soggy socks but a sense of
accomplishment.Top: A vintage U.S.
Air Force replica Willys Jeep owned
by John Helms and driven by Eric
Trammel carries Santa along with
Hayzlee McDowell and her mom
Candis through the parade route.
Hayzlee won the parade name
contest this year to christen the
event Rockin Around The Garnett
Square. Below, Kent and Glenda
Murrey smile through the rain drops
on the Friends of the Prairie Spirit
Trail float entry.
Winter storm blowing in tonight will hit hardest in south, but well still feel it in the Midwest
TOPEKA The same storm poised to
trigger severe weather to parts of the
southern United States from Tuesday
to Wednesday will bring a blast of
high winds as colder air sweeps
from the Midwest to the Northeast,
AccuWeather meteorologists warn.
The wind event could not only trigger power outages, but could lead to
substantial travel delays as the associated colder air may lead to snow and a
freeze-up in some locations.
More than 125 million people from
the Midwest to the Northeast could
face disruptive wind gusts from the
powerful storm system.
The storm will strengthen rapidly as it swings from the Colorado
Rockies on Monday night to Lake
Superior Tuesday night. The plummeting barometric pressure and circulation generated by the storm will
be enough to cause winds to become
quite strong and gusty, both ahead of
a trailing cold front and in its wake.
Insights from AccuWeather Chief
Meteorologist Jonathan Porter:
AccuWeather meteorologists have
been warning for days about the
risk for severe thunderstorms and
tornadoes as a potent storm system
approaches the Mississippi Valley.
Prparations should begin immediately across the areas of risk
and especially the locations where
AccuWeather meteorologists assess a
high risk for severe weather from
Memphis, Tennessee to Tupelo,
Jackson, Vicksburg, Greenville in
Mississippi and all the nearby communities.
Of special concern with the tor-
nado risk expected on Tuesday into
Tuesday Night is that given the time
of the year, it now gets darker much
earlier in the evening and the tornado risk will also continue well into
the night. Tornadoes at night are
more dangerous because people are
typically sleeping, not as aware of
what is happening around them and
cannot easily see what is approaching. Additionally, many of the communities in the high risk for severe
weather Tuesday into Tuesday Night
are especially vulnerable to tornadoes
due to larger than average numbers of
mobile homes, population density and
other factors.
Mobile homes are not safe locations
in an imminent tornado threat if you
live in a mobile home, have a plan to
be in a safe structure well ahead of
any tornado risk increasing.
Businesses need a comprehensive
weather safety plan built around their
specific needs and risk profile in order
to enhance safety and reduce risk
2
NEWS IN
BRIEF
TOYS FOR TOTS
DEADLINE DEC. 6
Donation boxes at The
Anderson County Review will
continue to accept donations
of new, unwrapped toys for the
USMC Reserves Toys For Tots
program until 5 p.m. Dec 6.
Boxes are located at Garnett
Publishing, Inc., 112 W. 6th
Ave.
FCC HOLIDAY MART
The First Christian Church will
be hosting their Holiday Mart
on December 3rd from 9 a.m.
– 2 p.m. This includes a bake
sale, soup lunch and craft sale.
Proceeds go to the Christian
Crafters and Mission Team.
COUNTY REPUBLICANS
TO REORGANIZE DEC. 2
The
Anderson
County
Republican Party Central
Committee will hold its bi-annual reorganizational meeting at
5:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2, 2022,
at The Kirk House at 145 W. 4th
Avenue in Garnett. The meeting is open to all registered
Republicans, although voting
is limited to elected precinct
committeemen and committeewomen. For more information
email chairman Dane Hicks at
ancogop@garnett-ks.com.
HOLIDAY HOMES TOUR
The annual Friends of the
Library Holiday Homes Tour
will be Sunday, December 4
from 1-4 p.m. Tickets are on
sale at the Garnett Library,
$8 advance, $10 day of tour.
Tour includes 3 homes, Hope
Anthem Church and the Garnett
Library.
RECORD
ANCO Inmates:
Sean Michael Foster booked 11/16
Jeffrey Don Gregg booked 7/19
Andrew Ryan Keuchel booked 9/20
Jessica Lynn Koopman booked
10/7
Isidro Madrid booked 8/12
Rashidi Edward McClellan booked
11/16
Jesse Dean Osborn booked 10/23
Christopher Thomas Parsons booked
10/25
John Randall Penner booked 10/25
Tyler James Rhodes booked 4/30
Giovanni Christian Rodriguez booked
3/3
Sabur Adam Lee Suire booked
11/12
Shaun Jackson Williams booked 8/22
Farm INs
Brian L Coffman 11/15 COCO
Ryan Dunn Gleue booked 11/15
COCO
Gilberto Perez booked at 11/15
COCO
Brian K. Roney booked 11/15
COCO
Anthony Ray Ven Wright 11/5
COCO
Nathaniel Craig Redbird booked
11/4 DGCO
Larry Donell Robinson booked 11/4
for DGCO
Charles Lamont Rogers booked
7/25 for DGCO
Kevin Charles Adams booked 11/10
for FRCO
Anthony Loren-Jermill Connor
booked 10/13 for FRCO
Jesse Edward Garcia booked 11/10
FRCO
Amber Justice Heidinger booked
11/10 FRCO
Andrew James Allen Jessup
booked 9/8 for FRCO
Galen Duane Staton booked 11/10
FRCO
Robert Lee Tinkler booked 11/10
FRCO
Albert Joseph Toumberlin booked
11/10 FRCO
arrested by the FRCO 11/10 serving a
court-ordered sentence, no bond.
Albert Joseph Toumberlin 41 of
Ottawa arrested by the FRCO 11/10
probation violation, no bond.
Robert Lee Tingler 44 of Weatherby
Lake Missouri arrested by the FRCO
11/10 serving a court-ordered sentence, no bond.
Bobby Lee Jones 48 of Olathe
arrested by the ANCO 11/10 probation
violation, released 11/10 $5,000 bond.
Anna May Belles 27 of Ottawa
arrested by ANCO 11/10 released
11/10 cash surety bond $1,000 and
$1,500 bond, giving a worthless check
and failure to appear.
David James Betts 42 of Garnett
arrested by ANCO 11/11 released
11/13 serving court-ordered sentence.
Cody Ray Garber 39 of quenemo Kansas arrested by ANCO 11/11
released 11/13 serving court ordered
setting
Sean Michael Foster 33 of Topeka
arrested by ANCO 11/16 fleeing or
attempt to elude and reckless driving.
Held on $25,000 bond.
Rashidi Edward McClelland 45 of
Gardner arrested by ANCO 11/16 for
aggravated battery bodily harm with a
deadly weapon held on $6,000 bond.
Crest School Board Minutes
November 14th, 2022 Board Meeting
Minutes
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education of Crest Unified
School District #479 was held at
the Crest Board Office, Colony, on
Monday, November 14th, 2022. Due
to a lack of quorum at 7:00 p.m.,
the meeting was called to order at
7:03 p.m. by Board President Travis
Church.
Roll Call
Board Members Present
Seth Black, Travis Church, Kevin
Nilges, and Lance Ramsey
Others Superintendent Shane
Walter, Board Clerk Lynette Prasko
and Phillip Jordan (via Zoom).
Approval of Agenda
After Prom was added as E. 8 to
the Items of Business. It was moved
by Mr. Kevin Nilges and seconded by
Mr. Seth Black to approve the agenda
as amended. Vote: 4-0
Approval of Consent Agenda
It was moved by Mr. Kevin Nilges
and seconded by Mr. Lance Ramsey
to approve the consent agenda including the minutes of the October 10th
regular board meeting, bills in the
amount of $429,638.19, Enrollment
Report and Budget Status Ledger
report. Vote: 4-0
Information Items
ANW Special Education Minutes
The minutes of the October
SEE RECORD ON PAGE 12
Dining & Entertainment
GUIDE
We welcome you to enjoy our
Farm-to-Table Country Cuisine!
Proudly Serving Locally-Raised Beef & Pork.
Full Menu Online: thebrandniron.com
Full Bar
Kitchen Hours:
Wed. & Thur. 4 p.m. – 9 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. – 10 p.m.
1457 Hwy. 59 Princeton, KS 785-937-2225
Arrests
Jesse Edward Garcia 37 of
Pomona, arrested 11/10 FRCO, probation violation, no bond.
Amber Justice Heidinger 30 of
Scranton, arrested by the FRCO 11/10
for indirect contempt, no bond.
Kevin Charles Adams 27 of Ottawa
arrested by the FRCO 11/10 probation
violation, no bond.
Galen Duane Staton 37 of Ottawa
Nathaniel Craig Redbird 42 of
Lawrence arrested by DGCO 11/14
for failure to appear, no bond.
Billy Ray Lyda 21 of Lebo arrested
by ANCO 11/15 for probation released
11/15, $2,500 bond.
Brian Rony 57 of Burlington arrested by COCO 11/15.
Brian L Coffman 47 of Solomon
arrested by COCO 11/15 for lewd and
lascivious behavior unknown circumstances, no bond.
Anthony Ray Ven Wright 29 of
Houston Texas arrested by COCO
11/15 an outstanding warrant, no
bond.
Ryan Douglas Gleue 34 of Leroy
arrested by COCO 11/15 aggravated
battery unknown circumstances no
bond.
Gilberto Perez-Vargas 43 of New
Strawn arrested by COCO 11/15 violation of protection order, protection
from abuse, no bond.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 29, 2022
Mmmm…..
Advertise your restaurant or entertainment
business here only $20/month!
Garnett
(785) 448-6393
(785) 448-3121 review@garnett-ks.com
HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE
Garnett BPW will hold its
Holiday Boutique at the Kirk
House, 145 W. 4th Ave. on
Sunday, December 4 from
noon-4 p.m. Multiple vendors
for your holiday shopping.
UNPLANNED PREGNANCY
Advice & Aid Pregnancy Center
in Overland Park helps women
and their families make an
educated decision about an
unplanned pregnancy by providing evidence-based, medical information about parenting, adoption and abortion. Call
(913) 962-0200 or visit www.
adviceandaid.com.
Contractors offer
scholarships for
the construction
industry
TOPEKA The Kansas
Contractors Association is now
accepting scholarship applications from students interested
in the construction industry.
Scholarships range from $500
to $2,500.
KCA offers the scholarships each year to Kansas high
school and college students
who are enrolled in, or intend
to enroll in, an eligible program at an accredited Kansas
university, community college
or technical college. Eligible
programs include construction
management, construction science, construction engineering
technology or related field.
Scholarship recipients may
also request to be placed in an
internship with a Kansas contractor. Interns are awarded an
additional $1,000 on top of their
scholarship award.
Founded in 1923, KCA is the
statewide association for the
heavy construction industry in
Kansas. With more than 220
member contractors across
the state, KCAs members
are proud to build our states
roads, bridges, railroads and
utilities infrastructure.
For more information,
or to download the scholarship application, visit
WeBuildKansas.com/scholarships. The application deadline
is January 31, 2023.
Some of the coolest careers
are in construction! For more
information on opportunities
in the construction industry,
visit WeBuildKansas.com/
careers or HirePaths.com.
Advertise.
Call (785) 448-3121 or email
review@garnett-ks.com
Call to subscribe
(785) 448-3121
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 29, 2022
DURST
BROWN
APRIL 22, 1956 NOVEMBER 15, 2022
mark. He enjoyed being able to
drive past a place and say he
built that.
In his later years, Randy
built a strong faith in the Lord.
In 2007, he met his greatest love
and sought her out at Home
Depot, buying the same medicine cabinet three times just so
he could see her again. Randy
and Patty Eades married on
November 16, 2008. They spent
fourteen years having great
adventures, recently returning from Kentucky, Tennessee,
and North Carolina. One of
Randys favorite things on this
trip was visiting Mayberry
and Graceland. He was ready
to head south for the winter.
When he and Patty were in
town, Randy enjoyed helping
with harvest and the cattle.
When he was home, Pooh never
missed any of his grandkids
activities. He was their biggest fan, from band to choir to
plays to football to basketball,
he loved it all. Early on, Pooh
bribed the grands with suckers
before they could even talk.
From there, they each came to
expect a big hug and a good job
from their Pooh.
Randy was always ready
with a handshake and a hello
for friends and strangers alike.
He leaves a hole in the hearts
of those waiting for a heavenly
reunion.
He is survived by his wife of
fourteen years, Patty; his parents: Clyde and Holly Durst of
Independence, KS; his children:
Daneen and Joe Velasquez of
Amarillo, TX, Marissa and
Jason Norsworthy of Amarillo,
TX, Luke and Tori Durst of
Panhandle, TX; his grandchildren: Braden, Michael, Landon,
Lydia, Alexia, Meredith,
Cooper, and Madeline; Todd
and Sarah Eades, Matthew
and Kaysha Eades, Emma
and her mom Guilia, Jayden,
Emmalyn, Kylen, Bryzlie,
Taylee, Ayven; his siblings:
Linda and Kenneth Farmer,
Timothy and Samantha Durst,
Steve and Lisa Durst; his nieces and nephews; and all those
who knew and loved him.
A celebration of his life was
held on Saturday, November 19,
2022, at The River in Panhandle.
Memorials can be made to The
River in Panhandle. Minton
Chatwell Funeral Directors of
Panhandle were in charge of
the arrangements.
BRECHEISEN
SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 NOVEMBER 24, 2022
William "Bill" Brecheisen
Sr., age 100, of Welda, Kansas,
passed away on Thursday,
November 24, 2022 at Iola,
Kansas.
Bill was born on September
9, 1922 at Welda, to William
Charles Brecheisen and Agnes
(Livingston) Brecheisen. He
grew up in Welda, graduating
from Welda
High School
with the class
of 1939.
Bill entered
the US Army
on November
22, 1942. He
was a WWII
veteran,
Brecheisen serving
in
Africa and
Europe, and was wounded in
Sicily. Bill was a decorated
veteran, receiving two Purple
Heart Medals, the Bronze Star
Medal, the Distinguished Unit
Badge, the Meritorious Service
Medal, the medal of the France
Libe're'e, and the prestigious
French Croix de Guerre with
Palm for the Battle of the
Colmar Pocket. In 2017 France
sent Consul General Lacroix to
award Bill the French Legion
of Honor. Bill served a total of
39 years and 304 days of combined service to the US Army
and the Kansas Army National
Guard, retiring at the rank of
Major.
Bill was united in marriage
to Edith Lucille Serene on
May 18, 1946 at Welda. Their
union was blessed with four
children, Royanne, Rosalyn,
William Roy Jr., and Raymond.
Lucille preceded Bill in death
on January 16, 1973.
On March 30, 1975 Bill married Eva Marie Womelsdorf
at Welda; she preceded him in
death on March 26, 2013.
After returning from WWII,
Bill farmed until 1956 when he
began working for the Kansas
Department of Transportation,
as a construction engineer.
After retiring from KDOT in
1997, Bill then worked as a consultant engineer for Cook, Flatt
and Strobel for another eight
years, finally retiring at age 83.
Bill participated in the banding
of migratory birds for 63 years.
He actively collaborated in field
CANDIDATE…
JUNE 3, 1947 NOVEMBER 20, 2022
Donald W. Brown, age 75, of
Garnett, Kansas, passed away
on November 20, 2022, at the
Anderson County Hospital,
Garnett, Kansas.
Donald Wayne Brown was
born on June 3, 1947, in Clay
Center, Kansas. He was the
fifth of six
sons born to
James A. and
Sylvia (Lake)
Brown. Don
graduated
from
Clay
C o u n t y
Community
Brown High School
with
the
class of 1965.
Immediately following graduation, Don joined the U.S. Navy
as a Sea Bee in the Construction
Battalion and served two tours
of duty in Viet Nam.
Following six years in the
Navy, Don later joined the
Kansas Army National Guard
and served 13 years as a
tank commander in the 35th
Infantry Division. As a civilian, Don served as a volunteer board member of the U.S.
Selective Service System for 20
years. He was also active in the
American Legion and the 40/8
for many years.
Don
married
Sharon
Hitsman on January 4, 1967,
and they raised their family
in Manhattan, Kansas, where
he worked in the fields of construction and repair service.
Don was preceded in death
by his parents, brother Carol
Brown, and son Steven Brown.
Don is survived by his wife
of 55 years, Sharon, of Garnett;
daughter Jeanie Schainost and
her husband, Mike, of Garnett;
grandson Jacob Schainost and
his wife, Jenny, and their children, Coraline and Charlie, of
Erie, Colorado; and grandson
Cole Schainost and his wife
Harley, and their daughter,
Mazikeen, of Albuquerque,
New Mexico. He is also survived by his brothers James F.,
Bob, Paul, and Dan.
Visitation was held from 9:00
a.m. to 11:00 a.m. on Monday,
November 28, 2022, followed
by the service at 11:00 a.m. at
Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service, 219 S Oak St., Garnett,
Kansas. Burial was in the
Garnett Cemetery with military honors. In lieu of flowers,
memorial contributions may
be made to the Residential
Living Center Memorial Fund
in care of the funeral home to
construct a flag pole at RLC in
memory of Don and in honor of
all veterans.
ROCKERS
DID YOU KNOW
JANUARY 9, 1925
NOVEMBER 25, 2022
studies with the KU Natural
History Museum and was
actively involved in the Kansas
Ornithological Society and the
Kansas Biological Survey. In
his "retirement" Bill increased
his bird banding activity,
building and maintaining over
536 bluebird nesting boxes
throughout Anderson County,
continuing until he was 97.
In his free time he enjoyed
gardening, cutting wood, and
teaching hunter safety education. Bill never worked in
a job that gave him the title
of "teacher" but he was a lifelong educator as he shared his
knowledge with others.
He was preceded in death
by his parents; siblings, Marie
Gooden, Lawrence, Eva Mae,
Lowell, Amelia Thurman,
and Louis; son in law, Robert
Hutson;
adopted
daughter, Brandi; step-daughters,
Gloria Martin and Debbie
Womelsdorf; grandson, John
W. Cobb; step grandson, Lee
Hicks; and one great grandson,
James Rogers.
Bill is survived by his four
children, Royanne Hutson of
Muskogee, Oklahoma, Rosalyn
Kellstadt and husband, Kenny
of Welda, W.R. Brecheisen
and wife, Janet of Topeka,
Kansas, Raymond Brecheisen
of Pittsburg, Kansas; eight
grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren; five great great
grandchildren; three step children, Linda Womelsdorf of Iola,
Shirley Cantrell and husband,
Robert of Kansas City, Kansas,
and Dan Womelsdorf of Welda;
several step grandchildren and
great grandchildren; and additional nieces, nephews, cousins
and their families.
Services for Bill will be held
on Wednesday, November 30,
2022, at 10:30 AM at Feuerborn
Family Funeral Service Garnett with Pastor Bill Nelson
officiating. Burial will follow
in the Welda Cemetery. Bill's
family will greet friends from
5:00 PM to 7:00 PM, Tuesday
evening at Feuerborn Family
Funeral Service – Garnett.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Kansas Hunter
Safety Education and left in
care of the funeral home.
FROM PAGE 1
costs of wholesale gas same
with electric. Although $7 is
better than the $9 we were paying earlier this year.
Whats on the horizon for
electric rates presents more
unknowns for Garnett and
other municipal customers,
Wilson said, after the expiration of a five-year moratorium
on base electric rate increases
granted by Evergy as a condition of the 2018 merger of
Westar and KCPL which gave
birth to the new company. That
moratorium will expire in 2023.
Wilson said funds to pay the
expected cost increases will
come from city utility reserves.
CALL AHEAD- PICK UP (913) 898-6211
Monday: Tacos & chicken enchiladas
Tuesday: Open-face roast beef
Wednesday: Fried chicken
ALL AVAILABLE
Thursday: Meatloaf
FAMILY-STYLE!
Every Sunday
Friday: Chicken fried steak
11
a.m. – 2 p.m.
or chicken fried chicken
Saturday: Wings- EVERY Saturday!
Homemade
1st Saturday:
Ribeye Steak
PAN-FRIED
2nd Saturday:
Chicken Enchiladas
CHICKEN
3rd Saturday:
Boiled Shrimp
4th Saturday:
Fried Catfish
5th Saturday:
Sues Choice
We have
pizza!
Sunday: Homemade
pan-fried chicken w/sides
The Anderson County
Helen Rockers, age 97, of
Garnett, Kansas, born January
9, 1925 in Garnett, passed
away on November 25, 2022 at
Parkview Heights in Garnett.
Review is the longest continuously operating business in
Anderson County, founded
in 1865?
Iola Location:
202 S. State St.
Iola, KS 66749
620-363-5005
SUBSCRIBE!
Randolph Alan Durst began
his last great adventure on
November 15, 2022. He loved
God, his family, tractors, and
exploring. We are heartbroken
by his departure but anticipate a fantastic reunion
someday.
Randy was
born April
22, 1956, at
3:52 pm in
Garnett, KS.
He was the
first
child
Durst
born to Clyde
and
Holly
Durst, later becoming a big
brother to Linda, Timothy, and
Steve.
Growing up in Kansas,
Randy developed a strong love
for farming and the ability to
solve problems and fix just
about anything. His childhood
greatly contributed to him
becoming a true jack of all
trades. Eventually the Durst
family moved into the Texas
Panhandle. Randy met and
married his first wife in 1974,
the same year he graduated
from high school. In December
of that year, his first daughter,
Daneen, was born.
Randy worked hard his
whole life to support his family. He was a farm hand, hauled
hay, cut and sold firewood, and
eventually became a widely
respected welder. In 1981, his
second daughter, Marissa, was
born. That year, the family
moved into the house at 1309
Euclid. Two years later, during
a January blizzard, Randys
son, Luke, was born. It was
around this time that Randy
began his career with the carbon black plant in Borger, TX.
Over the years, Randy worked
his shift at the carbon black
plant, testing quality in the
lab, supervising production
on Unit B4, and when he finished there, he went to work
welding. When Randy retired
after over 30 years, he was
working in the Co-Gen unit
producing electricity. He was
proud of the work he did and
could explain the ins and outs
of black production and what
it was used for. His welding
led him to different places
around Panhandle, welding for
the city and various farmers.
Many gates and fences for area
farms boast Randys welding
3
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Emporia, KS 66801
620-342-5573
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Ottawa, KS 66067
785-229-0684
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Awarded more than 60 times for excellence in news, opinion and advertsing by
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 29, 2022
OPINION
Are you ready for Blue State Kansas?
The Kansas Republican Party is rotting from
within.
If present trends continue, I expect Kansas
to follow Colorado and turn first battleground
purple, then sky blue, in the next 10 years.
Not possible? Look how far the Party of
Lincoln has stumbled in the last two decades in
the state:
Two Democrats have each won two terms as
governor. Johnson County is now solidly blue,
as is the Third Congressional District. JOCO
will send 16 Democrats out of a House delegation
of 27 to Topeka in January. Mitt Romney carried
the county as recently as 2012, but now its the
Bermuda Triangle for GOP statewide and congressional candidates. Laura Kelly carried eight
counties, including Johnson, to her second-term
victory.
This despite a Republican advantage in
voter registration of more than 350,000. In fact,
Democrats have 25,000 fewer registrants than
Unaffiliateds.
So, what the heck has happened?
The gangrene was magnified this month as
the GOP was ripped apart on its Left AND its
Right.
Republican moderates, defined as those
not believing in anything except being on the
winning side of every issue and election, are
biennial usual suspects. You know the type. Im
a lifelong Republican, but Im voting for (Enter
the name of any Democrat here). They get antsy
around conservatives. Theyre OK with restricting sales of guns here and there, want to keep
abortions available to anyone who wants one,
and they hate Sam Brownback.
In fact, theyll morph any Republican running for office into the former governor. Even
Amanda Adkins.
Theyre also the ones who scuttle every
Republican attempt to override recent gubernatorial vetoes on issues important to conservatives; like the Parents Bill of Rights, and the
ban on boys who want to be girls competing
with girls in high school sports. With a supermajority not worthy of the definition 85-40 in
the Kansas House it will only take a couple of
these finger-waggers to derail these pieces of legislation for the next two years at least, but dont
look for them for the next four.
Another more damaging bogeyman appeared
this year to break Republican hearts: Dennis
Pyle and his Absolutist Conservatives. They
busied themselves passing out ammunition for
their circular firing squad while never defining
their beef with Derek Schmidt except: Hes a
GUEST EDITORIAL
DAVID HICKS, Guest Writer
liberal he and Kelly are two peas in a pod.
Sen. Pyle, now calling himself an
Independent, and his torch-bearing mob
apparently never heard of Ronald Reagan and
his 11th Commandment: Never speak ill of
another Republican. Or The Gippers 80-20
advice: If we agree on 80% of issues, lets pass
them and take up the 20% another day. Theyre
for sure unfamiliar with the sage advice of
William F. Buckley, who instructed: Vote for
the most conservative candidate who can win.
Senator Pyle: You cant win with 2%, buddy,
but you can sure muck it up for the guy who
could have. Enjoy your 15 minutes of fame.
Ironically, I think Id agree with Pyle on his
issues, save for one: You cant effect change if
you dont win elections. You can tilt at windmills
all day long, and all youll end up with is sciatica.
Barry Goldwater, Mr. Conservative was so
rigidly principled, he could hardly sit down.
In 1964, he carried six states. None of them
was Kansas. Hes the last Republican presidential candidate to lose the Sunflower State. He
and his crowd had to wait 16 years to see their
legislative agenda at least partially enacted. But,
I bet they still werent happy.
And then theres Sharice Davids.
Republicans threw everything they had at her.
Took away a big chunk of her base in Wyandotte
County, and for good measure gave her three
Republican counties to the south. Take THAT,
Sharice, said hopeful Republicans.
She also had to carry Joe Biden, the most
incompetent president in the history of the
country; a 40-year high in inflation; an open
southern border and a staggering economy, all
on her back.
SEE HICKS ON PAGE 5
The Anderson County Reviews
PHONE FORUM
Record your comments on the topic of your choice
at (785) 448-2500. You do not need to leave your n
a.m.e. Comments may be published anonymously.
Calls may be edited for publication or omitted.
CNN, MSNBC, NBC, CBS, ABC, etc. If the news
you watch is callling for censorship of the media
they dont control, youre watching the wrong
news.
When youre walking your dog on the street and
you let him in my yard to go poop and you dont
even pick it up? Come on lets pick it up.
In response to the comment a couple of weeks
ago about the attire of our county attorney, too
bad we cant bring back the previous county
attorney. He may have spent $10,000 on a desk,
but at least he got work done while sitting at it
and looked good doing it.
If the church allows politics to be preached from
the pulpit then the church needs to start paying
taxes. And lets start with Olsteen and Franklin
Graham.
Its horrific what happened in Colorado. It
should never happen to anyone. Its time for gun
reform. All states should enact Constitutional
Carry. Americans should never have to ask permission from the government to practice their
Iran: Where women still make real sacrifices for feminism
GUEST COMMENTARY
JAMES FINCK, USAO HISTORIAN
winning actress Taraheh Alidoosti, who posted a picture of herself unveiled to show support for the movement. What all these women
are doing is brave, considering the cruelty of
the regime. They are gaining more support for
their cause, and even more are standing on
the shoulders of giants who have come before
them.
Next year will be the 100-year anniversary
of arguably the most famous feminist event in
the Middle East. Huda Sharawi was born in
Egypt in 1879 to a prominent family. Though
she was married at age 13 against her will,
her husband, Ali Sharawi , was a nationalist
who helped lead the fight against England
for independence, a cause that was important
to Huda as well. When Ali, who was several
years her senior, died, Huda turned her attention to womens equality. The early years of
the twentieth century brought a great deal
of change for women. Egypt, wanting to fit
into the West, was attempting to modernize
and so was opening the door for womens
rights. Egypt was suddenly open to womens
education and allowed them to not only attend
schools at all levels but also form intellectual
societies which published dozens of new journals dedicated to the advancement of women.
Two of the most important groups were the
Intellectual Association of Egyptian Women
and the Egyptian Feminist Union, both founded by Sharawi.
In the beginning Sharawis principal fight
was against England. Her husband was a
founding member of the Waft Party, which
was fighting for independence. Wanting to get
involved in the fight and being inspired by
international women, Sharawi organized the
March of Veiled Women through the streets
of Cairo, one of the largest anti-colonization
marches in Egypt. She then organized the
Wafdist Womens Central Committee, which
SEE FINCK ON PAGE 6
House Republicans must temper expectations
Kevin McCarthy may now have the hardest
job in Washington.
Assuming that he becomes speaker of the
House, which will require the near-unanimous support of his caucus and isnt necessarily a foregone conclusion, hes signing up
for the most miserable experience of any congressional leader since John Boehner barely
controlled a Republican House majority in the
Obama years.
Boehner presided over a caucus infused
with new tea party members who expected to
do great things, when the leverage a congressional majority has over a president of the
opposite party is inherently limited.
The mismatch between their hopes and
their power led to continual frustration,
which was taken out on Boehner. By the time
he resigned, the Ohio Republican could be
forgiven for wondering if his dog was going to
turn against him.
Now, House Republicans will have a microscopic majority in a Washington still arrayed
against them. It will be hard enough to pass
anything consequential or controversial out
of the House before it runs into a brick wall
in the Democratic-controlled Senate. House
Republicans presumably wont be able to get
their handiwork within hailing distance of
President Joe Bidens veto pen.
In light of this, the first priority for House
Republicans should be tempering expectations. Their most important achievement
has already occurred — namely ensuring that
Nancy Pelosi will no longer be speaker with
all that that entails for Bidens agenda.
Making the most of their opportunity otherwise will require some realism, subtlety
and creativity.
Deadline-driven fights loom over the debt
limit and budget next year. Republicans
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
will want to extract their pound of flesh but
shouldnt overestimate their influence. They
arent going to reform entitlements or put the
U.S. on a fundamentally different fiscal path
in a dramatic, down-to-the wire confrontation
over the debt limit or a possible government
shutdown. Usually, the aggressors in such
fights lose, and itll be hard to maintain GOP
unity with more cautious Republican senators hesitant to go down this path.
Republicans would be well-served to choose
a few plausible policy objectives at the outset
of these fights — say, revoking the new Biden
IRS agents — rather than coming up with
large, superficially attractive demands that
inevitably have to be abandoned.
Then, there are the investigations. Here,
Republicans dont have to worry about the
balancing act involved in getting to 2018 votes.
The House Oversight Committee can simply
get busy. There are still pitfalls to avoid,
though.
The Hunter Biden investigation obvious-
Marxists have committed human rights atrocities on a scale never before seen in history,
enslaving more than a billion and murdering
over 100 million human beings. And yet self-identified Marxists infest academia and innumerable institutions as seen with the newly-elected head of the Democrat-controlled American
Library Association. When will Marxists face a
reckoning like their National Socialist Workers
Party ideological cousins did?
I dont like politics in church either. I think we
should all be able to make up our own mind.
Not all Republicans are Christians and not all
Democrats are Christians.
With all that is going on in our nation, it is
understandable if you have not been paying
attention to what is going on in Iran. However,
it is something worth our attention. Suffice
to say that back in September, a 22-year-old
women named Mahsa Amini died in custody
of the morality police for improperly wearing
her hijab or head scarf. Her death has led to
protests across Iran and a brutal crack-down
from the government that has led to at least
300 deaths.
Historically speaking, this is not the first
time women have protested the wearing of
the hijab. Ironically, one of the most famous
protests happened in Egypt in the 1920s. That
protest was successful. Yet, one hundred years
later, women are being forced again to make
the same protests and this time with even
greater risks to their lives.
Since Aminis death, other women have
been arrested. Most notably, Elnaz Rekabi, an
elite Iranian competitive climber, was arrested after she returned from a climbing competition in Seoul where she did not wear her
hijab as required of Iranian women competing
abroad. After not being seen for about two
weeks, she emerged only to report that it was
an accident that she did not wear her hijab,
stating it got tangled during her climb, so she
took it off. Then there are women like Oscar-
right of self-defense.
ly needs to focus on the public corruption
and the question of the presidents involvement more than Hunters lurid personal life.
Republicans should steer clear of any counterprogramming on January 6, especially given
what the midterms showed about the political
costs of any association with Stop the Steal.
And impeaching Biden without even a majority in the Senate would be an exercise in futility.
Otherwise, the field is wide open for probes
that could be substantively important and
politically useful, whether on the origins
of COVID-19, how the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention and other government entities responded to the pandemic, the
Afghan withdrawal, and government pressure on social media companies.
Finally, House Republicans should pass
legislation, not in the hopes of getting any of
it signed, but to show that the party has a solution-oriented agenda. This was an element of
the partys message that was woefully lacking
in the run-up to the midterms. They should
pass bills to address inflation, support families, control the border, move toward a more
merit-based legal immigration system, push
back against the woke education bureaucracy, reduce college costs, and point in a more
sensible direction on crime.
The party should demonstrate that its
pro-family and pro-law and order, while trying to sell itself to the middle again as serious
and competent.
This will be no small task with a very narrow, fractious majority, but no one said Kevin
McCarthys job would be easy.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.
If youre under 18 and people are telling you to
cut off your breast or have a surgery that turns
your penis inside out to make a vagina youre
a victim of child abuse. Get away from those people and find safe people who tell you that youre
already perfect. Grow up first. Thank you.
Contact your elected leaders:
President Joseph Biden
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20500
(202) 456-1111
Governor Laura Kelly
300 SW 10th Ave #241s,
Topeka, KS 66612
(202) 224-6521
email form:
www.governor.kansas.gov
Senator Roger Marshall
Russell Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774
Senator Jerry Moran
2202 Rayburn House Office
Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-6521
3rd Dist. Congressman
Sharice Davids
1541 Longworth House Office Bldg.
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-2865
12 Dist. Sen. Caryn Tyson
300 SW 10th St. Rm 236-E
Topeka, Ks. 66612 (785) 296-6838
P.O. Box 191 Parker, Ks. 66072
(913) 898-2366
caryn.tyson@senate.ks.gov
9th Dist. Rep
Kent Thompson
300 SW 10th St. Room 187-N
Topeka, KS 66612
Office: (620) 496-2255
Home: (620) 365-3197
kent.thompson@house.ks.gov
Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the press; or the right of the
people peaceably to assemble, and to petition
the Government for a redress of grievances.
FORMERLY THE GARNETT PLAINDEALER, THE ANDERSON
COUNTY REPUBLICAN, THE REPUBLICAN-PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT
JOURNAL PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT REVIEW, THE GREELEY GRAPHIC,
THE ANDERSON COUNTIAN.
Published each Tuesday by Garnett Publishing, Inc.,
and entered as Periodicals Class mail at Garnett, Ks., 66032,
permit number 214-200. Copyright Garnett Publishing, Inc., 2018.
Postmaster: Send address corrections to:
The Anderson County Review
112 W. 6th Ave. P.O. Box 409 Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-3121review@garnett-ks.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 29, 2022
A little Corvette history
Before I continue on shar- lage South Shaker Village
ing our Mystery trip with where the Shakers designed
you, Kay and I pray that some of Americas finest
each and everyone of you, furniture architecture and
enjoyed a wonderful and created a haven. We heard
the stories of the people who
Blessed Thanksgiving.
lived
in
We were
one
of
at Chaneys
DIGGING UP THE PAST
the most
Dairy Barn
innovative
and had just
regions of
watched
Kentucky.
the Robot
T
h
e
Milking
Shakers
operation
were
a
and
now
progresare taking a
Henry Roeckers
sive peowagon ride
Call (785) 504-4722 for
ple who
back up to
local archeology information.
practiced
their home
communal
where we
enjoyed a wonderful lunch. living. While there we spent
Before leaving we were all some of our time in their
given a choice of their own museum. In 1833 there were
homemade ice cream. I tried 225 houses covering 6,000
their Red Rumble. It was acres. In 1922 there were only
9 Shakers left ( 7 women and
great.
Our next stop was at 2 men), everything was sold.
the Western Kentucky There are 245 of them buried
University Hill Topper, in the cemetery there.
Next we cruised to the
Charles Taylor Agriculture
Center, where we tasted National Corvette Museum
numerous varieties of cheese where we discovered why
samples. We also enjoyed the Corvette is Americas
their presentation on the Sports Car. The Corvette
making of so many kinds of manufacturing plant in
Kentucky is the only one in
cheese and cheese curds.
Our last stop of the day was the World. From the very
at the Lost River Cave. It was first classics until to late
here we enjoyed a wonderful model Vettes were on dis3 mile boat ride back into the play for us to see every
cave. While on our cruise, year but 1948 when only one
our guide shared a lot of model car was produced.
folklore and facts providing We also got to see the actual
unforgettable stories of Lost sink hole of 1914, where the
River Cave as an ancient earth collapsed, swallowing
Native American shelter and 22 Corvettes. Eight were left
hunting ground, a Civil War just a twisted mass of metal.
campground for both the Are you wanting to purchase
Union and the Confederacy, a new Vette? What a bargain
a hideout for the infamous from approximately $74,000
outlaw Jesse James, and to $133,400.
We also had lunch while we
a swinging underground
1930s nightclub. Tonight we were there.
paid a visit to Annas Greek
Restaurant. Annas is a fami- To be contd next week
ly -owned restaurant located
Submitted by:
in a century-old converted
Henry Roeckers s11-22-22
church. Then back to our
home the Drury Inn.
Day 4. This morning we
traveled to a tranquil vil-
The narrow road
Sometimes when writing a street of the city. On each side
weekly article it is difficult to of the river stood the tree of life
know what to emphasize.
bearing twelve crops of fruit,
A text which has become yielding its fruit every month.
one of my favorites is Matthew And the leaves of the tree are
for the healing
7:13-14 which
WEEKLY DEVOTIONAL
of the nations.
reads, Enter
Ultimately
I
through the
believe the narnarrow gate.
row road will
For wide is
lead us face to
the gate and
face with Jesus.
broad is the
road that leads
In Revelation
to destruction,
21:5 God says.
and
many
I am making
BY DAVID BILDERBACK
enter through
everything new
it. But small is
! For us that
the gate and narrow the road means a new body, a resurthat leads to life, and only a few rection body. A body that no
find it.
longer will be subject to death,
I have often wondered where mourning or crying or pain
the narrow road leads? I have for the old order of things has
pieced together the following passed away. When we come
scriptures that I believe will to the end of the narrow road
offer us a glimpse of heaven, we will be at the Holy City, the
the ultimate destination of the New Jerusalem where we shall
dwell with God forever.
narrow road.
In Revelation 21:21 we read
Paul in 2 Corinthians 4:17
the following description of the explains it well when he says.
streets in heaven. The great For our light and momentary
street of the city was pure gold, troubles are achieving for us
like transparent glass. This an eternal glory that far outtext reveals to us that gold weighs them all. So we fix our
will have no value in heaven. eyes not on what was seen but
Revelation 22:1-2 reads, Then on what is unseen. For what is
the angel showed me the river seen is temporal, but what is
of the water of life, as clear unseen is eternal. Good reaas crystal, flowing from the son to find the narrow road.
throne of God and the lamb ###
down the middle of the great
HICKS…
A trip back to
Colony
I. A. Gray. A judges stand and a string of
feed barns were built. The first telephone
line in Colony was built by George White
and extended from his house to that of
I. A. Gray. In the early nineties a telephone line, financed by prominent citizens
of Garnett, Colony and Westphalia, was
strung from these towns. The wires were
supported on green timber poles which
soon rotted and the line went into disuse.
The Yates Center branch of the Santa
Fe (recently abandoned) was constructed
in 1886 and succeeded the stage route
between Colony and Neosho Falls. The
Missouri Pacific was built across Ozark
Township the same fall. For a time the
west end of this road was known as Adana
on the literature of the company.
From the annals of the Anderson County Fairbanks built a house, the first dwelling
Historical Society
house in the town, early in the year 1872.
Some eight miles down the track of Another early residence was built by A. G.
the Leavenworth, Lawrence & Galveston Perkins.
railroad from Welda, another station was
During that summer Mr. Fairbanks and
located in 1870 on an eminence known as D. W. Ream opened what was considered
High Divide or Ozark Ridge,
dividing the waters of the
Arkansas and Missouri rivers.
This station, located on
the highest point in elevation on the railroad between
Kansas City and the Gulf of
Mexico, was named Divide
and a town was platted on
section 6, township 23, range
19, Ozark Township, by the
railroad company. This
plat was recorded with the
probate judge of Anderson
County by 0. Chanute on
August 2, 1870.
Some time heretofore,
after the mail route had
been laid out in 1858 from
Lawrence to Humboldt via
Garnett and Colfachique,
and a stage coach carrying
express and passengers as
well as mail followed the
route, a stage station was
built a little west and south
of the present location of the
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-29-2022 / KANSAS HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Star schoolhouse, and was
called the Halfway House. Colonys Burnett Hotel, probably photographed sometime around February 1915, when Colonel J.H.
Such a stopping place was Burnett purchased the former Young Hotel from J.C. Putnam and took over its operation.
needed on the long stretch of
prairie between Garnett and
Humboldt, and this tavern was kept by a the first store of the town in the building The earliest schoolhouse of this vicinity
man named Wagner until the railroad and that later housed the Grandview Hotel, was located about three miles from Colony.
the station at Divide succeeded it.
Colonys first lodging house. Dr. J. M. Ford However, in 1876 a schoolhouse was built
During the fall of 1870 a post office opened up a dry goods and grocery store in Colony and that fall school was opened
was established in the depot at Divide and had a good business, besides being a in it, taught by Frank P. Ewing. The first
and the station agent, Mr. Wyman, kept practicing physician.
number of the Colony Free Press was
the post office. Owing to the difficulty in
The remaining colonists settled up and dated January 9, 1882, and was edited by J.
securing water, few improvements were improved the land around Colony and J. Burke and Clark T. Richardson.
made at this townsite for nearly two years. made good farms on the fine, undulating
In 1877 a Methodist Episcopal society
However, a store was built in 1871 by A. W. prairie, and Colony soon became a thriv- was organized as a part of the Deer Creek
McFort, a corner building on the south of ing town. By 1877 the town numbered circuit. The society erected a church in the
Broad Street, but this was of short dura- about eighty-five residents, and had one southwest part of town in 1880. The buildtion for little was heard of it the next year store, one blacksmith shop, a wagon shop, ing was moved to its present location about
when the colony arrived.
a hotel, a real estate office and a post office. 1893. The Rev. Richard T. Harkness was an
Back in Ohio and Indiana, four men,
Because of the expanse of virgin prairie early pastor of the Methodist Church.
Col. Henry Wilson, Col. N. Bostwick, J. in this vicinity, Colony soon became a hay
A Baptist society was organized in 1881
G. Norton and J. J. Fairbanks were mak- center and John Fairbanks brought the and a church building erected in 1882. The
ing plans to organize a colony to bring to first power hay baler to the neighborhood. church building was removed to a farm
Kansas or the Colorado Territory where By 1880 Colony was the most important about one and one-half miles southeast of
they expected to found a town. The colony hay shipping point in the county, and it Colony in 1933 and is now used as a resiwas organized in these states in 1841 and, still retains that industry and distinction.
dence.
after examining possible locations, they
Colonys first smithy was Maj. A. G.
The Sacred Heart Catholic Church was
selected the station of Divide as the site Perkins, who kept his blacksmith shop for dedicated on September 18, 1898, by the
for their town. In March, 1872, the new set- several years. An early agent and operator Rev. John Redeker of Westphalia. Up to
tlers began to arrive and by the middle of at the station was Charlie Cramer, one of this time church services had been held
May about one hundred people had come the first settlers. During his spare time it in the residences of John OMara, Adam
to the vicinity of Divide. After the arriv- was said that he knitted woolen stockings Meier and Felix Bouray. Today, Colony
al of the colonists a town company was for his family. He was agent until 1884 is considered one of the best towns in the
formed and an election held. Col. Henry when he resigned to become cashier of the county. Its inhabitants number more than
Wilson became president; J. J. Fairbanks, Bank of Colony, the first bank in the town. five hundred.
vice-president; J. P. Ewing, secretary; and
J. B. Rhodes moved his family to Colony
Federal highway No. 59 goes through
D. W. Ream, treasurer.
from his farm near Elizabethtown and this town. Although it might be said that
The name of the station and site was succeeded to the business of Dr. Ford, who the chief industries of this section of the
changed to Colony after this settlement had kept a store of groceries, dry goods county are farming and hay raising, it also
of colonists. At the time of their arrival and drugs. In this store the post office was has fine oil and gas fields, opened early in
many of the colonists made improvements located and Mr. Rhodes acted as postmas- the 1920s, the products from which largely
but the colony soon disbanded and most of ter. In the same building was the general supply the town and are sold to large pipe
the newcomers returned to their former store of another early merchant, J. McD. line companies and sent all over this part
homes in the east, abandoning the lands Martin.
of the country.
they had improved.
At one time Colony had a driving park
However, town improvements were with a half-mile track, located on land to
made slowly by those who remained. J. J. the northwest of the town and owned by
Red Cross issues cold weather emergency reminders
Well, its that time of season
again. The Red Cross encourages people to take a few minutes to prepare for the conditions. So, here are a few quick
tips and reminders for you:
Have an emergency plan in
place. Know who your support
network will be in case you
need help or a place to stay.
Drain outside faucets so they
dont freeze and burst. Insulate
them as best you can.
Make sure you have plenty
of heating fuel, be it propane,
wood, or other.
Check your smoke alarms
and be sure they are working
properly. If you dont have any,
the Red Cross can install them
for free. Visit redcross.org to
find information.
Keep your phones charged
and have a backup power
source ready in case the power
goes out.
`Keep your vehicle fueled.
You never know if you may
have to evacuate your home or
could get stranded on the road.
You want to be able to stay
warm until help arrives.
Visit Iola & Allen County!
These4x5.5
Iola and Allen County businesses appreciate your patronage
and encourage you to visit your local merchants in Allen County!
Iola/Allen Co Guide
FROM PAGE 4
She won by a bigger margin
this year than in 2020.
Now, in her third term, and
checking off important boxes for
Democrat voters; shes untouchable. How long before she gets
bored being in the minority in
the House, where shell accomplish even less than she has in
the past four years, and sets
her sights on higher office?
Governor? Senator? and takes
tens of thousands of new voters (moderate Republicans can
5
HISTORY
then stop pretending theyre not
Democrats) along with her?
Take THAT, Republicans
I see Davids leading a resurgent Democrat Party against a
stumbling, bumbling, divided
GOP and turning Kansas Blue
by 32.
Catchy huh? That could be
their motto.
David Hicks is a political
analyst and historian living
in Bonner Springs and an
occasional contributor to The
Anderson County Review.
Please dont eat the
newspaper.
Read it instead.
Subscribe today by calling (785) 448-3121
or email admin@garnett-ks.com.
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6
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 29, 2022
LOCAL
Community Gallery to host Judy Worrell works
The Garnett Public Library will present a new installment in the Community
Gallery. Now through January 6th, 2023,
Judy Worrells artwork will be available
to view.
Judy Worrell is the daughter of Francis
and Dorothy Osborn. Judy has two children, Dawna Worrell and Susan Crouch
as well as grandkids Paiden McCulley,
Devin Crouch, Samantha Redifer and
Branden McCulley.
Judy primarily
paints in oil. She
went to school in
Garnett, Kansas
and
then
to
Greeley for her
senior year. Avis
Tyson, of Parker, Kansas, was her painting teacher. Each painting has a story
about Judys family connected to it and
has been made available as well.
This artwork collection has never been on
display for the public before. Please stop
into the Garnett Public Library to see this
spectacular exhibit before it ends.
Pauls obedience message rings in Colossians
Colony Church Notes:
If you have been following
along in our series through
Colossians, you might wonder
if Pastor Chase is going to skip
chapter 3:18-25: wives submit,
husbands love, and children
obey.
Its not a popular message
to give and is sure to step on
some toes. But, because it is in
Gods Word, it is worth repeating even if it is hard to hear.
Paul gives a different directive to each one of these groups
because of how unnatural it
is for wives to submit, men
to love, and children to obey.
Gods children have been rebelling against authority from the
beginning, wanting to be their
own boss.
As a result of that fateful
rebellion, eating the forbidden
fruit, Genesis 3:16 explains that
women will desire to control
their husbands. As for men, its
not natural to love a nagging,
controlling wife.
Actually, Adam didnt do a
great job loving his wife even
in the garden. He didnt stand
up and protect her from Satans
deceitfulness and guide her to
Gods truth.
Too bad they did not believe
God when he warned them of
the consequences they would
reap by not trusting the goodness of His command. Thank
goodness that Jesus, the second Adam, has offered us a
second chance to take God at
his word. Jesus life provides
us an example of how to sub-
your wife and family according
to Gods word instead of selfish
choices. Children, recognize
that there will always be an
authority in your life to obey.
Learn the benefits of obedience while you are young and
you will avoid many painful
consequences that rebellion
causes. Do not misunderstand,
these commands are never
anexcuse for abuse! Col 3:19
also commands husbands never
to treat their wives harshly and
fathers not to aggravate their
children. These verses are not
meant for anyone to use to
mit to Gods authority, to love
others perfectly, and to obey
the Father with complete trust.
So, to put into practice Pauls
directions to submit, love, and
obey is to become more like
Christ. Every one of us must
learn to do these things and it
takes work to overcome our
human nature. But, the power
of the Holy Spirit at work in
our hearts makes it possible.
Wives, give up control and let
your husband lead. Men take
your responsibility to lead in
love seriously. Make your decisions based on what is best for
point a finger at your spouse
or child in order to manipulate them into pleasing you.
Instead, they are an invitation
for you to bring yourself into
submission to the Lords Word
because you love Him and seek
to obey Him.
FINCK…
FROM PAGE 4
she served as president. In
1922, England folded to pressure and granted Egypt its
independence, even though not
full control. The Waft Party
then took power of the government. Although women were
instrumental in the success
of the Waft Party, the women
found there was no room for
them at the seat of power.
Discouraged by the lack of freedom for women that came from
liberation, Sharawi organized
the Egyptian Feminist Union
in 1923 and turned her efforts
towards womens suffrage.
In 1923 Sharawis husband
died, granting her a certain
amount of freedom. That year
she attended a womens conference in Rome, and on her
return, she decided on an act
of defiance that became symbolic for Islamic women everywhere. When she and her companions disembarked from the
train, they stood on the station
platform and removed their
veils. They could not claim to
be free anywhere if they were
not free at home. She started a
movement of women wearing
the hijab only if they wanted out of religious devotion,
not because of law or custom.
Sharawi would go on to bring
about many reforms in Egypt
for women. In fact, from the
1930s to the 1960s, it became
unfashionable to wear a hijab
in public in many Middle
Eastern nations. Fashion for
both men and women became
much closer to American styles
than what we tend to associate
with the Middle East. It was
not until the 1970s that hijabs
were seen in public again, after
Islamic movements began to
sweep through the Middle
East. leading to calls to return
to Islam and reject western culture. Of course, the 1979 Islamic
Revolution in Iran changed
everything in that nation, as
government-sanctioned modesty became law and hijabs were
required.
Women like Sharawi, did not
face the same penalties as
women do in Iran today for
removing their veils. They
faced family shame and cultural pressure whereas these
modern women face possible
death. Yet women like Sharawi
were still incredibly brave and
faced enormous odds. It was
their fight for womens rights
that created a precedent and
a good example for women
today. It is a shame to see the
regression in places like Iran
after the work of Sharawi, yet
the movement in Iran does
not seem to be dying down.
Inspired by women like Mahsa
Amini and led by women motivated by Sharawis example,
maybe things can change in
Iran. Maybe all Iranians can
someday be free to make their
own choices.
As we move into this holiday season, I hope everyone
enjoys their Thanksgiving. I
for one am thankful that with
all our problems we still live
in the greatest nation in the
world.
Dr. James Finck is a Professor
of History at the University of
Science and Arts of Oklahoma
and Chair of the Oklahoma
Civil War Symposium. To
receive daily historical posts,
follow Historically Speaking at
Historicallyspeaking.blog or on
Facebook.
Reservations to get CRP funds
TOPEKA Three Tribal
Nations in the Great Plains
are partnering with the U.S.
Department of Agriculture to
help conserve, maintain and
improve grassland productivity, reduce soil erosion,
and enhance wildlife habitat
through the Conservation
Reserve
Enhancement
Program.
The Cheyenne River, Oglala
and Rosebud Sioux Tribes are
entering into CREP agreements with USDAs Farm
Service Agency to enroll eligible grassland, pastureland, and
other agricultural lands within
the boundaries of their reservations in this conservation
program.
MISSION:
Make Christmas a little brighter.
You Dream It.
We Build It.
Agricultural
Garages / Hobby Shops
Commercial
Equestrian
From size to accessories, each QSI post-frame building
can be tailored to meet your specific needs.
Contact us for details.
QualityStructures.com
800-374-6988
Richmond, Kansas
Building the Rural American Dream
Call (785) 448-5711 text (785) 204-1382
Dutch Country Cafe
Restaurant Coffee Shop Bakery Catering
309 N. Maple Garnett Mon-Sat 6AM-2:30 PM
Traditional Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking
Daily Lunch Specials:
Monday:
Southwest
Chicken Taco
Salad
Tuesday:
BBQ Meatballs,
Cheesy Potatoes
and Dinner Roll
Wednesday:
Chicken Pot Pie
w/biscuit,
Mashed Potatoes
and Gravy.
Thursday:
Weekly Baked Goods Special:
Breads &
Dinner Rolls
Fried Chicken
Dinner
Please help out by dropping off a new,
unwrapped toy at Garnett Publishing, Inc.,
112 W. 6th, Garnett, by the end of the day
December 6, 2022.
Friday:
Glazed Ham
Dinner
Saturday:
Chicken Fried
Steak Dinner
Saturday Breakfast Buffet 7:30-11:30
Sponsored locally by
The United States Marine Corps Reserve and
The Anderson County Review.
community
7
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 29, 2022
CALENDAR
Tuesday, November 29
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International
Club Meeting
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:00 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Wednesday, November 30
8:45 a.m. – AM Yoga
12:00 p.m. – Duplicate Bridge
Thursday, December 1, 2022
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:00 p.m. – 13-Point Pitch & Snacks
6:30 p.m. – Historical Society
Meeting
6:30 p.m. – USD 365 Endowment
Association
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
7:00 p.m. – USD 365 Board of
Education Meeting
Friday, December 2, 2022
8:45 a.m. – AM Yoga
Sunday, December 4, 2022
1-4 p.m. Garnett Holiday Homes Tour
Monday, December 5, 2022
8:45 a.m. – AM Yoga
9:00 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission Meeting
9:00 a.m. – Friendship Quilters
Meeting
4:00 p.m. – Greeley PTO
6:00 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery
6:00 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
Meeting
7:30 p.m. – Kincaid Masonic Lodge
No. 338 Meeting
Tuesday, December 6, 2022
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International
Club Meeting
4:30 p.m. – Tourism Advisory Board
Meeting
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Community
Foundation Board Meeting
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:00 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
7:00 p.m. – Garnett Senior Center
Board Meeting
Wednesday, December 7, 2022
8:45 a.m. – AM Yoga
12:00 p.m. – Duplicate Bridge
5:30 p.m. – ACHS Booster Club
Meeting
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Elementary Site
Council
6:00 p.m. – GES PTO Meeting
7:00 p.m. – Colony Lions Club
Meeting
7:00 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club
Meeting
Thursday, December 8, 2022
8:00 a.m. – Morning Mingle
3:00 p.m. – TOPS Meeting
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:00 p.m. – 13-Point Pitch & Snacks
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44 Meeting
Friday, December 9, 2022
8:45 a.m. – AM Yoga
4:00 p.m. – Airport Advisory Board
Meeting
Monday, December 12, 2022
8:45 a.m. – AM Yoga
9:00 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission Meeting
5:30 p.m. – American Legion
Auxiliary Meeting
6:00 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery
6:00 p.m. – GACC Board Meeting
6:00 p.m. – Library Board Meeting
7:00 p.m. – American Legion
Meeting
7:00 p.m. – Garnett Housing
Authority Advisory Board meeting
Tuesday, December 13, 2022 Recycle Trailer
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International
Club Meeting
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:00 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
6:00 p.m. – City Commission
Meeting
The Friends of the Prairie Spirit Rail Trail
decorated Donna Harris Park on Monday,
November 21st. This is an annual event that
the group works together to complete with
the aim of helping put downtown Garnett in
the holiday mood.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-29-2022 / SUBMITTED
Quilt Guild hears report on Burlingtons Quilts of Valor
The Pieces and Patches Quilt Guild
was called to order by President Mary
Parrott on Thursday, November 17th,
2022 at 9:30 a.m. The meeting was
held at Kansas State Extension Office
Conference Room. There were 23 members in attendance.
Minutes of the October 27th, 2022
meeting were approved
Helen Norman presented the treasurers report.
Committee Reports:
Programs: Connie Hatch reported
that she, Lori Hoyt and their husbands
have formed a new group in Burlington
for the Quilts of Valor program. They
will be in charge of making and awarding QOV quilts to area veterans. Connie
asked if there were any ideas for upcoming programs; some suggestions presented by the members were hand applique, Domestic sewing machine quilting,
and short monthly instruction for new
quilters to be given by members, and
demonstrations.
Opportunity Quilt: Members discussed some ideas for the 2024 quilt.
The 2023 Opportunity quilt will be displayed in Burlington and Garnett starting in January 2023.
Charity: Sandra took 5 quilts to Hope
Unlimited in Iola last week.
Christmas Luncheon: Donna Sutton
shared with the guild that it will be a
soup luncheon, and all members are
asked to bring a side dish, vegetable,
or dessert. Members are also asked to
bring a wrapped Fat Quarter for games,
and your Secret Sister reveal cards.
The meeting will occur first and then
lunch.
Old Business:
There was a reminder that we are to
identify where guild equipment and
property is stored and with which member. The quilt racks, ticket tumbler,
and projector are currently stored with
Bonnie Deiter.
There was also a reminder that
the Historian Report is due and Mary
Parrott will work on that.
Guild retreats are scheduled for
February 20-22, 2023, the cost is $239 and
there are 2 open spots. The fall retreat
is scheduled for September 11-14, 2023,
the cost is $319 and there are some open
spots.
New Business:
Mary Parrott asked that the Library
committee examine the books in the
library and see what can be removed, or
streamlined to allow for better storage.
She also asked for volunteers to clean
out the storage area in the back room
and she will coordinate a group to clean
it out.
It was suggested that we look at
renaming charity quilts into something more meaningful. Members presented three names: Quilters Hugs,
Comfort Quilts, and Quilts of love and
after voting, the title Quilters Hugs
won. There was also a reminder that
Joyce has quilt labels printed and ready
to be put on our Quilters Hugs quilts.
Secret Sister Gifts: Lori Hoyt
received a birthday gift of little scissors, a jelly roll quilt book and a packet
of red/orange fabrics. Lou Ann Shmidl
thanked for secret sister for a birthday
gift she received, a chocolate bar and
fabrics.
Show and Tell
Many beautiful and creative quilting
projects were shared. Mary Parrott
showed what Sharon Rich had made; a
Christmas star wall hanging. Bonnie
Deiter showed a strip quilt which
included diamonds. Helen Norman
showed Christmas trees made with a
dowel rod and fabric ties. Lou Ann
Shmidl showed a crazy quilt which used
used dryer sheets as the foundation
for the piecing. Terrie Gifford showed
a Quilters Hugs quilt made in scrappy
colors; a stuffed reindeer with a red
nose and a Scotty dog for her grandson
and two tatted Christmas ornaments.
Clara Ann Kempnich showed a quilt
top made of strips of prints with salmon
background. Bun Miller showed a mini
Swoon block table topper made with
reproduction fabrics. Carolyn Crupper
showed a bed quilt made with stunning
blues and black fabrics. Mary Cubit
showed a blue and white Christmas
tree panel wall hanging. Shirley Allen
showed a baby quilt made with squares
and rectangles. Brenda Futtrell showed
a 3-1 yard Christmas trees quilt; a
Christmas quilt made from a panel;
an alien space ship panel (that glows
in the dark) that she got from a New
Mexico quilt shop. Brenda also showed
a baby quilt done in primary colors,
made from a Pat Sloan Oh, my stars
pattern. Connie Hatch showed a double feathered star quilt done in greens,
light salmon, with a beige background.
Kay Rockers showed a lap quilt top
she made from a kit she bought at the
guilds swap meet. Jeanette Gadelman
showed a table runner of Snowmen in
black, white, and red.
The Challenge project for this year
was Celebrate your birth. Members
were to make a quilted project that
could only include their birthstone color
and birth month flower. Earlier in the
year, members were given the colors of
the stones and the types of flowers for
each month. The show and tell proj-
ects included the following members:
Bonnie Deiter (May BD) showed a paper
pieced wall hanging she called Emerald
crystals, done in emerald green and
white. Terrie Gifford (Oct BD) showed
a wall hanging of a wreath of marigold
and opal colors. Jeanette Gadelman
(July BD) showed a pillow that had a
block of a water lily with a ruby. Donna
Sutton (July BD) showed a table runner
of ruby stones and a water lily block.
Joyce Buckley (April BD) showed a wall
hanging of daisies in a flower pot that
was all hand appliqued. Sandra Moffatt
(Feb BD) showed a Lemoyne Star made
in amethyst and violet embroidery.
Mary Parrott (Sept BD) showed a paper
pieced morning glory done in purple.
Mary Parrott showed Sharon Richs
(Aug BD) project of a poppy and bird
wall hanging.
The Block of the Month project was
due in November also. Members who
participated chose a flower power fabric in a specific colorway. Mary Parrott
used blue flowers to make a lap quilt;
Bonnie Deiter used the purple flowers
to make a lap quilt; Terrie Gifford used
the black flowers to make a Quilters
Hugs quilt; Jeanette used the red flowers to make two smaller quilts; Sandra
Moffatt used the purple flowers to make
a big quilt; Donna Sutton used the
brown flowers to make a lap quilt; Lori
Hoyt used the green flowers to make a
small quilt; and Connie Hatch used the
red/black flowers to make a quilt.
The meeting was adjourned.
Minutes recorded and submitted by
Bonnie Deiter
Kansas has six qualifiers for National Finals Rodeo
By Frank J. Buchman
Six professional rodeo competitors from Kansas have
qualified for the National
Finals Rodeo (NFR).
In Las Vegas, Nevada,
December 1-10, 2022, the NFR
features the top 119 contestants in the Professional Rodeo
Cowboys Association (PRCA).
Contestants in the 10-day competition will be vying for coveted gold buckles and a share of
the $10.257 million purse.
Jess Pope, Waverly, heads
into the NFR second in bareback bronc riding with $159,259
winnings this year. Just ahead
of the Kansas cowboy is Cole
Reiner, Buffalo, Wyoming,
with $160.971.
Tanner Brunner, Ramona,
comes into the NFR steer wrestling in tenth place with $96,271
won this year. Steer wrestling event leader is Stetson
Jorgensen, Blackfoot, Idaho,
with $134,661.
Jake Long, Coffeyville,
is second in the world team
roping heeling standings with
$130,332. Junior Nogueira from
Brazil is at top of the heeling
winnings with $227,878.
list with winnings of $56,086.
Two Kansas bull riders have Martha Angelone, Stephenville,
qualified for the NFR. Trey Texas, is winning the breakHolston, Fort Scott, is 11th with away roping to date with
$109,097.
$108,892,
just ahead
of
J.R.
Cooper
Stratford,
Martin,
Byers, in
Alma, was
12th with
just a few
$107,061.
dollars shy
of another
Stetson
NFR qualiWright,
fication in
Milford,
tie-down
U t a h ,
calf roping
heads the
placing
bull rid16th with
ing stand$101,392.
ings with
The
top
$320,599,
15 money
and
is
winners
second
at
the
in saddle
end of the
bronc riding with Jess Pope, Waverly (Photo Submitted) 1 2 – m o n t h
season
$193,120.
Totaling those event rankings ending September 30, 2022,
puts Wright first in the PRCA qualify for the NFR.
all-around standings with
Placing 15th for the year in
$378,340.
calf roping was Kincade Henry,
Beau Peterson, Council Mount Pleasant, Texas, with
Grove, goes into the finals $101,946. Shad Mayfield, Clovis,
11th in the breakaway roping New Mexico, is leading the calf
roping going into the NFR with
$203,508.
Cole Patterson, Pratt,
ended the steer roping season
ranked second in the world
with $117,036. His dad, Rockery
Patterson, was 18th for the year
with $37,060.
Pope won the bareback
bronc riding average at the
2021 NFR for the second year
in a row, with 873 points on 10
head. Pope finished the 2021
season with $340,499 and finished a career-best second in
the world standings.
Pope was third in the 2020
world standings with $220,029.
He won two go-rounds and
placed in six go-rounds winning his inaugural NFR average with $170,417 earnings.
Partnering with Clay Tryan,
Long finished sixth in the
2021 world team roping heeling standings with $199,062.
Earning $103,836 at the 2021
NFR, Long placed in five 2021
NFR go-rounds and split the
seventh go-round win. Longs
professional rodeo career earnings are $2.05 million.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-29-2022 / SUBMITTED
Kim Watt was recently honored upon his retirement from
Westphalia School as a janitor after working in the USD 365
school district for 16 years.
8
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 29, 2022
LOCAL
THE REVIEWS 24TH ANNUAL
RULES
1. Collect your receipts and coupons
dated Nov. 15-Dec. 16 from any of
these participating merchants, and
bring your receipts and coupons
to Garnett Publishing each week.
Receipts must be turned in by 5 p.m.
Dec. 18, 2022.
2. For every $10 spent at these partic-
ipating merchants, receive one ticket
(excludes bank deposits). Maximum
250 tickets per receipt. Take your
receipts and coupons to Garnett
Publishing to receive your tickets.
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.
4. Grand prize winning ticket number
published in the December 20 edition of The Anderson County Review.
Grand prize must be claimed by noon
Monday, Dec. 26.
5. Weekly winning ticket numbers will
be hidden within The Great Christmas
Giveaway ad section during the Nov.
22, Nov. 29, Dec. 6, and Dec. 13 issues
of the Review. Weekly winning ticket
numbers must be claimed by 5 p.m.
each respective Friday.
6. All prize monies are issued in certificates redeemable only at The Great
Christmas Giveaway participating
Medicare D
Plan Counseling
Still Available
Your Christmas
baking headquarters!
Our trained staff is available to answer your
questions and help you make an informed decision.
Open enrollment ends December 7th
785-448-6122 429 N. Maple Street, Garnett
M-F 8:30-7:00 & Sat. 8:30-2:00
Mon.-Fr. 8-5:30 Sat. 8-4 Closed Sun.
22800 NW 1700 Rd Garnett (785) 204-1961
AuBurnPharmacies.com
merchants.
7. Any unclaimed prizes as of 5 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 16, will be awarded to the
Grand Prize winner.
8. Must be 14 or over to play. Business
owners, employees and their families are eligible to play, but may not
submit receipts from their affiliated
business.
3 full floors of merchandise
thousands of various items
more than 50 booths
booth space available $1/sq.ft.
new inventory arriving
all the time
come browse & enjoy!
121 E. 4th Street, Garnett, Ks.
(785) 418-1060 (785) 418-1508
Open Tues-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Closed Sun. & Mon.
Your YCS receipt is worth
250
Wondering about
a Christmas gift?
TICKETS!
Dont forget
Trade Winds
gift certificates!
110 W. 5th Ave Garnett (785) 448-5856
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.
Adorable kids
play houses!
Let them decide…
Gift
Certificates
2864162
always fit everybody!
6th Ave Boutique & Western Wear
Hours : Mon. – Fri. 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
427 W. 6th Ave. Garnett
(785) 448-2276
Purchase a
mini-structure and
your receipt is worth
$250 tickets
Regular hours on Thanksgiving Eve
in the drawing!
Closed Thanksgiving Day
Solidly constructed and designed
for decades of urban or farm use.
785-448-6122
429
Street,
Garnett
Stop by and
tour N.
ourMaple
lot for great
storage
ideas.
M-F
8:30-7:00
&
Sat.
8:30-2:00
(785) 504-9625 24751 N Highway 169, Garnett
www.dmminibarns.com
AuBurnPharmacies.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 29, 2022
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Yutzy Custom Structures
4th Street Flea Market
Wolken Tire
6th Avenue Boutique
Baumans Carpet & Furniture
& Western Wear
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Maple Street Liquor
GSSB
The Anderson County Review
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785-448-3212
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MAPLE STREET LIQUOR
& CONVENIENCE STORE
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313 S. Maple Garnett, KS (785) 448-2102
425 N. Maple Garnett 785-448-2121
10
PUBLIC NOTICE
Hearing set for Rowlett barn event venue
(First published in the Anderson County
Review, November 29, 2022)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the Anderson
County Planning Commission will hold a Public
Hearing on December 19, 2022 at 7:00 P.M. in
the Anderson County Annex, 409 South Oak,
Garnett, Kansas to consider:
Special Use Permit application #SUP202205(Rowlett) to operate a barn event venue
in an A-2 transitional agriculture district.
Said property is located at 32657 N Hwy. 59,
Richmond KS.
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/
Thomas R. Young
Planning & Zoning Director
nv29t1
Notice to creditors of Marlene K. Stephens
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, November 29, 2022)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARLENE K. STEPHENS, Deceased
Case #ANCO-2022-PR-000031
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
All creditors are notified to exhibit their
demands against the above-captioned estate
within the later of either (i) four months from
the date of the first publication of this notice as
provided by law or (ii) thirty days after actual
notice was given as provided by law to those
creditors whose identity is known or reasonably
ascertainable; and if their demands are not thus
exhibited, they shall be forever barred.
CHRIS ALAN STEPHENS
EXECUTOR
Terry J. Solander #7280
503 So. Oak St. P.O. Box 348
Garnett, KS 66032-0348
785-448-6131; FAX: 785-448-2475
solander@embarqmail.com
Attorney for Executor
Voorhees hearing for barn venue
First published in the Anderson County
Review on November 29, 2022)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the Anderson
County Planning Commission will hold a Public
Hearing on December 19, 2022 at 7:00 P.M. in
the Anderson County Annex, 409 South Oak,
Garnett, Kansas to consider:
Zone Change application #ZC2022-11
(Voorhees) to split off and rezone approximately 5 acres from A-1 Agriculture District to R-E
Residential Estate District. Said property will be
split off from the following:
The East Half of the Southwest Quarter
(SW/4) of section Thirty-one (31), Township
Twenty-two (22) South, Range Eighteen (18)
East of the Sixth Principal Meridian in Anderson
County, Kansas, also known as 12285 SW Hwy
58, Colony KS.
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/
Thomas R. Young
Planning & Zoning Director
nv29t1
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 29, 2022
Barrows
hearing set
(First published in the Anderson County
Review, November 22, 2022)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
BEVERLY JO ELLIOTT, a/k/a
BEVERLY JO BARROWS, Deceased
Case #AN-2022-PR-000030
NOTICE OF HEARING
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
You are hereby notified that a petition has
been filed in this court by Robert O. Elliott, an
heir at law of Beverly Jo Elliott a/k/a Beverly
Jo Barrows, deceased, praying that descent
be determined of decedent, Beverly Jo Elliott
a/k/a Beverly Jo Barrows, and that title to
her interest in certain real estate situated
in Anderson County, Kansas, in Sherman
County, Kansas, and Cheyenne County ,
Kansas, particularly described in said petition, and all other Kansas real estate and all
personal property situated and located in the
state of Kansas, if any, as was or may have
been owned by said decedent at the time of
her death be assigned in accordance with the
terms of the settlement agreement filed with
the said petition.
You are required to file your written
defenses thereto on or before the 12th day of
December, 2022, at 9:00 a.m., in the District
Court, Garnett, Anderson County, Kansas, at
which time and place the cause will be heard.
Should you fail therein, judgment and decree
will be entered in due course upon the petition.
ROBERT O. ELLIOTT
Petitioner
Terry J. Solander #07280
503 S. Oak St. P.O. Box 348
Garnett, KS 66032-0348
785-448-6131; FAX: 785-448-2475
solander@embarqmail.com
Attorney for Petitioner
nv15t3*
IN BUSINESS
A directory of Anderson County area businesses ready to serve you!
You saw this.
So will your
customers.
Advertise here
for just $8/week.
Just 8 bucks a
block per week to
list your
business here!
PERFORMANCE ELECTRIC SOLUTIONS
206 North Oak Ottawa, KS (785) 242-5748
www.performance-electric.com
A complete residential electrical service company
Rural Electrical Service
Transfer Switch & Generator Connection
Bucket Truck
7-Block Certified
LicensedElectricians
Bonded Insured
Free Estimates
QualityServiceFor
Over 20 Years.
ServingAnderson
&FranklinCounties.
(785) 448-3121
Always
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The
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WHOLESALE WASHER CO.
Providing quality
products and
service
Quality
Matters
HOT & COLD HIGH
PRESSURE WASHERS
New & Reconditioned
102 S. Walnut
Ottawa, KS
(620) 583-2421 Eureka, Ks.
Hecks Moving Service
E-Statements &
Online Banking
Howard Yoder
Owner-Operator
22468 NW Indiana Rd Welda, Ks
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
(785) 489-2212
FurnitureAppliancesGarage etc.
Inspected Facility
Ashton Heck
(785) 204-0369
Garnett Colony Hepler
Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
1-800-823-8609
Post Frame Construction
Residential Slab Homes
www.yutzyconstruction.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 29, 2022
CLASSIFIEDS
How much junk…
…is in your trunk?
Place your ad to sell your items today!
11
Its EASY to place your ad! (785) 448-3121 (800) 683-4505 admin@garnett-ks.com
Advertising Rates
Classified Rates:
Up to 20 Words …………………….$6.00
Each addtl word……………………..55
(Commercial) …………………………65
Class Display……………..$9.54/clm.in.
Run Of Press Rates:
Standard ROP ……………$8.72/clm.in.
Color……………………………………..$65
Pre-print inserts ……………….$158.40
Front Page
Masthead Banner (w/color) ……$300
Bottom Page (w/color)…………..$100
Statewide/multi-state ………… Quote
Terms
REAL ESTATE
913-884-4500
YOUR SOURCE FOR GREAT INVESTMENTS!
LAND-FARMS
Chris Cygan Investment Property
RESIDENTIAL
785-418-5435
EQUAL HOUSING
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Credit to established accounts
Deadline
Classified Ads: 10am Friday
Display Ads: Noon Thursday
Call or send in your ad:
(785) 448-3121
FAX: (785) 448-6253
EMAIL:
admin@garnett-ks.com
Mail:
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
P.O. Box 409
Garnett, KS 66032
FOR RENT
2 bedroom – upstairs apartment in downtown Garnett.
Central heat/ac. No smoking
& no pets. (785) 448-5885 or (785)
448-6131.
nv22t2
REAL ESTATE
GOLD KEY REALTY
gold ke
Carla Walter Owner/Broker
785-448-7658 (cell)
www.goldkeyrealtyks.com
View all local properties for sale at our website:
ksprop
www.KsPropertyPlace.com
Now offering
Auction
Services!
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(785) 448-3999
MISCELLANEOUS
Very nice – blue up-holstered
flex steel recliner (2 years old)
$100. (785) 504-4722.
nv22tf
Place your 25-word classified
in the Kansas Press Association
and 135 more newspapers for
only $300/ week. Find employees, sell your home or your
car. Call the Kansas Press
Association @ 785-271-5304 tod
ay!
Long Distance Moving:
Call today for a free quote
from Americas Most Trusted
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the stress out of moving! Speak
to a Relocation Specialist, call
888-788-0471
Beautify your home with
energy efficient new windows!
They will increase your homes
value & decrease your energy
bills. Replace all or a few! Call
now to get your free, no-obligation quote. 877-859-1337
Long Distance Moving:
Call today for a free quote
from Americas Most Trusted
Interstate Movers. Let us take
the stress out of moving! Speak
to a Relocation Specialist, call
888-788-0471
Never Pay For Covered Home
Repairs Again! Complete Care
Home Warranty covers all
major systems and appliances.
30 day risk free. $200.00 off + 2
Free Months! 844-237-1432
Update your home with
Beautiful New Blinds & Shades.
Free in-home estimates make it
convenient to shop from home.
Professional installation. Top
quality – Made in the USA. Call
for free consultation: 844-7400117. Ask about our specials!
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICES
Donate your car to charity. Receive maximum value
of write off for your taxes.
Running or not! All conditions
accepted. Free pickup. Call for
details. 844-268-9386
B a t h r o o m
Renovations. Easy, one day
updates! We specialize in safe
bathing. Grab bars, no slip
flooring & seated showers. Call
for a free in-home consultation: 855-382-1221
New Authors Wanted! Page
Publishing will help you
self-publish your own book.
Free
author
submission
kit!
Limited offer!Why
wait? Call now: 855-939-2090
DirecTV Satellite TV Service
Starting at $74.99/month! Free
Installation! 160+ channels
available. Call Now to Get the
Most Sports & Entertainment
on TV! 888-721-1550
Never clean your gutters
again! Affordable, professionally installed gutter guards
protect your gutters and home
from debris and leaves forever!
For a Free Quote call: 844-6071363
Top Ca$h paid for old guitars! 1920-1980 Gibson, Martin,
Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone,
Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker,
Prairie State, DAngelico,
Stromberg.
And
Gibson
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Discount Air Travel. Call
Flight Services for best pricing on domestic & international flights inside and from
the US. Serving United, Delta,
American & Southwest and
many more airlines. Call for
free quote now! Have travel
dates ready! 833-381-1348
Save you home! Are you
behind paying your mortgage?
Denied a Loan Modification?
Threatened with foreclosure?
Call the Homeowners Relief
Line now for Help! 888-975-1473
Alcohol Anonymous meetings. Tuesdays and Thursdays,
7 p.m. 510 S. Oak, Garnett.
(785) 241-0586.
tf
SERVICES
HELP WANTED
Part-time office person needed. Navi-Call Solutions needs
someone for Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 8a.m.-5p.m. Need to
be personable with good communication and basic office
skills. Responsibilities include
answering phone, sending
emails, packaging, etc. Please
call (785) 448-9888. nv22t2
STATEWIDE
1×2
ADVERTISING
AD
(913) 594-2495
Check out our
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Send your ad to more
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(785) 448- 3121
Happiness is… Donating
a new unwrapped toy to Toys
for Tots. Drop boxes located at
Garnett Publishing, 112 West
6th. Donations collected through
December 6.
nv8t4*
Happiness is… First Christian
Church Holiday Mart! Saturday,
December 3, 9am-2pm. Bake sale,
soup lunch, craft sale. Proceeds
go to Christian Crafters and
Mission Team.
nv15t3*
Happiness is buying your
tickets for the annual Friends
of the Library Holiday Homes
Tour!! Sunday, December 4,
from 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Tickets on
sale at the library. Advanced
$8, Day of Event $10. Tour
includes 3 homes, Hope
Anthem Church and entertainment & refreshments at
the Garnett Library. Stop by
the Kirk House for Garnett
BPWs Holiday Boutique noon4, Christmas gifts from great
vendors!
nv22t2
Happiness is… Lone Elm Craft
Fair! December 3, 9am-2pm. Lone
Elm Community Building, craft
items, baked goods, biscuits and
gravy and lunch served. nv29t1*
Did You Make
News?
FARM & AG
HAPPY ADS
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25 or
more trees. Call (916) 232-6781 in
St. Joseph for details.
fb15tf
Happiness is… Winning $$$ in
the Great Christmas Giveaway!
See todays paper for details.
nv22t4*
e-mail us info
and photos at
review@garnett-ks.com
Guest Home Estates
Edgecomb Builders
General Contractor
Custom Homes
Additions
Finishing Trimwork
Remodels
Lonnie Edgecomb (785) 204-1580
Purchaser
Quality Structures
Full Time
Monday-Friday 8am to 5pm
(flexible hours)
Job Summary: Prepare purchase orders and purchase
all materials needed for client jobs. Maintain and
monitor inventory. Maintain relationships with
vendors. Work with yard crew.
For a detailed job description and to fill out an
application visit the QSI website at:
www.qualitystructures.com/careers
Quality Structures
167 Hwy 59, Richmond, KS 66080
785-835-6100
Teresa Hodges, Controller
teresa.hodges@qualitystructures.com
Thomas Hart Benton (1889-1975)
Jesse James (1936)
Regionalist
Art Auction
Saturday, Dec. 10
Paintings, Prints, Watercolors
Live Auction with
Telephone, Internet and
Absentee Bidding.
Shipping Provided.
A
U
C
T
I
O
N
S
S o u l i s A u c t i o n s . c o m | 8 1 6 . 6 9 7. 3 8 3 0
DID YOU KNOW?
The Anderson County Review is the
longest continuously operating business
in Anderson County, founded in 1865?
is looking for full-time CMAs, shift varies, who are
wanting to work with our team.
We offer Health Insurance and Competitive Wages.
If you are interested in this position,
please contact Sandra Johnson
at 785-448-6884
or come by our home
at 806 West 4th, Garnett.
We are excited to meet with you.
12
RECORD…
FROM PAGE 1
12th, 2022 ANW Special Education
Cooperative meeting were reviewed.
Superintendent/Principal Report
Mr. Walter reported the internal
KESA meeting has been completed
and the on-site visit with the outside
team has been scheduled. In addition, the district has been presented
with the Commissioners Award with
Honors and Silver Postsecondary
Effectiveness from the 2022 Kansans
Can Star Recognition Awards
Program.
Items of Business
Alloy Architecture – Phillip Jordan Phillip Jordan from Alloy
Architecture presented information (by
remote video connection) about his
company.
At 7:14 p.m. Mrs. Laura Schmidt
arrived at the meeting
Mr. Jordan explained their facility
needs assessment benefits and the
engineers analysis that would be provided.
It was moved by Mr. Lance Ramsey
and seconded by Mr. Seth Black to
approve the quote from
Alloy Architecture for the facilities
needs assessment in the amount of
$8,000.00 Vote: 5-0
Mr. Jordan also described a typical facility construction bond election
process and the pre-bond services
offered by Alloy Architecture.
At 8:10 p.m. Dustin Avey of Piper
Sandler joined the meeting (by remote
video connection) and presented
facility financing options and examples. He discussed bonds, mill levy
and state aid impact related to facility
financial planning.
At 8:45 p.m. Janon Gordon arrived
at the meeting.
The next site council date was discussed and tentatively scheduled for
LOCAL
November 30th.
Investment/Bank Interest Rates
Mr. Walter updated the board about
investment rates for public funds. It
was moved by Mr. Lance Ramsey
and seconded by Mrs. Laura Schmidt
to authorize moving district funds to
GSSB (Goppert State Service Bank)
for higher interest rates. Vote: 5-0
Board Policy Review
Mr. Walter discussed the Computer
Science and Financial Literacy state
requirements and continuing review of
Board Policies. Sport/activity eligibility
requirement will be reviewed as part of
Student Handbook process.
Facility Improvements
The facilities improvements discussion was covered under previous
items of business.
Transportation Improvements
Mr. Walter reviewed new/used bus
and van purchase considerations with
the board.
Service Animal Training
Mr. Walter discussed service animal training by ANW Coop teacher for
second semester.
KPERS 457
Mr. Walter discussed the KPERS
457 retirement savings plan. It was
moved by Mr. Seth Black and seconded by Mrs. Laura Schmidt to adopt
Resolution #2022-2023-17 Authorizing
a Deferred Compensation Plan for the
Employees of Crest USD 479, Colony,
Kansas. Resolution is on file in the
Board Office. Vote: 5-0
After Prom Event
Mr. Walter introduced the After
Prom representative, Janon Gordon
and she asked if the school could
provide transportation to/from The
Warehouse Event Venue in Iola for
After Prom activities. The board discussed that the school can provide
a bus and driver under existing poli-
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 29, 2022
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-29-2022 / SUBMITTED
Crest School had its Accountability Character Champ recognition on Friday, November 18th. Accountability is the glue that
binds commitment to results! Front row from left: Treyton Church,
Kendryx Nilges, Claire Holloway, Hayden Frye, Kreed Miller, Aidynn
cies if the After Prom selects the Iola
venue.
At 9:20 p.m. Janon Gordon exited
the meeting.
Personnel Executive Session
It was moved by Mr. Travis Church
and seconded by Mr. Seth Black to
enter into executive session for the
purpose of discussing district staffing. The reason for the session was
the non-elected personnel exemption
First published in The Anderson County Review, November 29, 2022
under KOMA. The meeting was to
resume in the board room at 9:30 p.m.
Mr. Walter was invited to attend. Vote:
5-0
The open meeting reconvened in
the board room at 9:30 p.m. and it was
moved by Mr. Lance Ramsey and seconded by Mrs. Laura Schmidt to hire
Jay Applegate as Summer Drivers Ed
teacher. Vote: 5-0
Adjournment
The Anderson
County Review is
the official newspaper of record for
Anderson County,
The City of Garnett,
USD 365, and the
other incorporated
cities in Anderson
County. Notices
published here meet
all required statutory legal
parameters.
Edgerton, Ella Beebe. Back row: Isabella Sitler, Gracyn Ellington,
Gage Jones, McKenna Powell, Cursten Allen, Liliana Blaufuss,
Trevor Church.
Memory Lane
Christmas Tree Farm
A tree lasts a few weeks memories last a lifetime!
Christmas Tree Farm
Fridays: 1-5 p.m
Saturdays: 10 a.m.- 5p.m.
Sundays: Noon-5 p.m.
(limited supply of choose & cut)
Drive-thru
Light Display
Open evenings 5:30-9 p.m.
Fri., Sat., Sun &
Christmas Night
We
support
From Garnett:
Hwy. 59 north to John Brown Rd., at Princeton, go east
8 miles to Vermont Rd., then 2 miles north of Rantoul.
Weather updates 1-800-296-6745 www.pleasantridge.com