Anderson County Review — October 13, 2015

ONE U.S. DOLLAR
October 13, 2015
Probitas,
virtus, integritas
in summa.
Bush City, Colony, Garnett, Greeley, Harris, Kincaid, Lone Elm, Mont Ida, Scipio, Selma, Welda, Westphalia KANSAS
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Contents Copyright 2011 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
Westphalia Fire Dept.
Crest Lancers slug it
See page 1B.
See page 10A.
(785) 448-3121
| review@garnett-ks.com
150
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School officials weigh in on armed teacher debate
Crest officials likely to raise
topic at meeting; 2 USD 365
board members say no guns
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – In the wake of recent
shootings at schools and universities,
debate has ramped up over how to best
protect children at school. While some
propose stronger gun control measures, others argue that arming teach-
ers or administrators
could deter or stop
would-be assassins.
Locally,
school
board members are as
divided as the general community on the
issue. Some board
members say training
teachers and administrators to carry and use
firearms is a bad idea, while at least
one hoped to raise the issue at a board
meeting this week.
Report: Suicides
kill more locals
than accidents
Vital statistics report
shows info on countys
deaths, births, more
BY VICKIE MOS THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
TOPEKA – For two of the
last three years, Anderson
County residents were more
likely to die from suicide
than from motor vehicle or
other accidents, or homicide.
Thats one of the findings in a report released
last week from the Kansas
Department of Health and
Environment. The 2014
Kansas Annual Summary
of Vital Statistics shows
county-level information
regarding
population,
births, deaths, marriages
It does need to
be discussed in
more detail, Jeff
Strickler, a board
member for the Crest
USD 479 District,
said. He hoped to
raise the issue at a
regular school board
meeting scheduled
for yesterday evening.
We need to keep up with the times, to
keep pushing ahead to make it better
for our students.
Strickler said Crest board members
previously discussed gun safety and
arming administrators, but the issue
has not been raised in several years.
An administrator at the time was
reluctant to carry a gun, but said he
would do so if board members wanted
it. Other members of the community
such as retired military or police officers, have said they would be willing
to serve as part-time, armed security
officers at the school if needed.
Strickler said thats worth considering, but would come with costs that
many districts cannot afford in the
current economic climate.
Those shooters jump at an opportunity to attack places that are advertised as gun free. They know they can
go and do a lot of damage with little
resistance.
Chuck Mahon, superintendent of
the Crest district, said Crest staff is
fully prepared to deal with any emergency that may occur and the school
has taken precautions to ensure the
SEE GUNS ON PAGE 3A
Race Revival
Garnett Grand Prix Event Returns
and divorces.
In 2014, three people died
from suicide. While thats
a relatively small number
compared to the total number of deaths in Anderson
County that year – 79 – its
more than the number of
people who died in motor
vehicle or other accidents.
Just two people died from
motor vehicle accidents
last year, and one person
died from some other type
of accident. There were no
homicides.
Similar statistics were
found in 2012, when four
people died from suicide and
just one from a motor vehicle accident, and two from
another type of accident. No
one committed suicide in
2013, and motor vehicle acciSEE STATS ON PAGE 5B
Its back! Blue-green
algae reappears at lake
Lake water access
closed again because
of dangerous bloom
BY VICKIE MOS THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Dangerous
blue-green algae is back
at Crystal Lake in southern Garnett, which means
access to lake water will be
closed until it dissipates.
Crystal Lake was closed
for 21 days in August when
a city water plant worker
first spotted what appeared
to be blue-green algae at
the lake. Blue-green algae,
or cyanobacteria, can pro-
duce toxins that can cause
illness in humans and animals. Because of the danger, access to lake water is
restricted.
The aglae does not affect
the citys drinking water,
which is piped directly out of
the Cedar Valley Reservoir
and bypasses Crystal Lake
(commonly referred to as
the South Lake).
Algae blooms are unpredictable, according to the
Kansas Department of
Health and Environment.
The algae is believed to be
caused or worsened by such
problems as chemical runoff from farmland, heat and
Above, vehicles round the Flat Iron
Corner at Lake Garnett during a
parade lap at the Lake Garnett Grand
Prix Revival Saturday, Oct. 10. The
event was a throwback to the lakes
historic racing days between 19581972.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-13-2015 / Vickie Moss
Above, passenger Preston Boisclair was one of many people who got to enjoy a
ride in one of the classic cars during the parade lap.
At left, the cars drove through Garnett en route to the lake.
SEE ALGAE ON PAGE 3A
Park Road, trail crosswalk discussion returns
Garnett city commission
expected to address topic
at tonights city meeting
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-13-2015 / Vickie Moss
Free Range Chicken, featuring, from left, Glen Hager, Adam Caylor, Ian Rocker, Burt
Peterson and Mackenzie Peterson, perform during a free concert Saturday, Oct. 10.
The concert was sponsored by the Garnett Area Chamber of Commerce and The
Review as part of its 150th anniversary celebration.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – City commissioners
are expected tonight to continue discussion about the speed limit and
safety concerns of a crosswalk on
Park Road near the Lake Garnett
entrance.
Commissioners have spent the
past few weeks considering the best
way to slow traffic at the Prairie
Spirit Rail Trail crosswalk on Park
Road amid complaints that motorists
speed through the area and often fail
to stop for pedestrians in the crosswalk. The crosswalk is the primary southern route for students who
walk home from school at Garnett
Elementary School in the northern
part of the city.
In a report to city commissioners before their meeting at 6
p.m. tonight at City Hall, City
Administrator Joyce Martin said
she had researched the crosswalks
history and talked to a former city
commissioner about his experience
with the area.
The crosswalk was
established in 1996 and a speed limit
of 20 mph was set because of the
then-new Prairie Spirit Rail Trail.
But several years later, in January
2003, city staff and commissioners
received several complaints about
the low speed limit and decided in
June 2003 to change it back to 30
mph. At the time, the commissioner
authorized construction of a sidewalk on the south side of Park Road
from Oak Street to the trail. Flashing
signal lights also were installed.
Martin said the former commissioner warned against lowering the
speed limit back to 20 mph because
residents likely would not approve.
Commissioners, at a Sept. 22 meetSEE CROSSWALK ON PAGE 5B
Etched glassware, engraved plaques, clocks – NEAT STUFF! – Call the Review today (785) 448-3121
2A
NEWS IN
BRIEF
CHRISTMAS PARADE INFO
The Garnett Area Chamber of
Commerce is accepting nominations for Grand Marshall(s)
for the 2015 Christmas Parade
on November 28, 2015.
Nominations can be dropped off
at the Chamber Office, 131 West
5th Avenue, or called into the
Chamber at 785-448-6767. All
nominations are due by October
30, 2015.
HVAC COOL PROJECT
The Heat, Ventilation and Air
Conditioning Program at Neosho
County Community College is
embarking on a project to refurbish non-working air conditioning units and supply them to
an organization that can choose
recipients in need.
Window
units are preferred, but other
type units would be considered. Three locations (Chanute
Campus, Ottawa Campus, and
the HVAC facility in Garnett)
will accept drop offs of the A/C
units but arrangements can be
made to pick up units. If you
would like to donate a unit or
make arrangements to have a
unit picked up please contact
Alex Myers, HVAC Instructor,
620-432-0379 or email amyers@
neosho.edu.
SENIOR CENTER DINNER
The Garnett Senior Center
will have a birthday dinner at
noon Wednesday, Oct. 14, at
the Senior Center, 128 W. Fifth
Ave. Children and youth from
the Beacon of Truth Church will
perform at 11:30 a.m. Please call
at least one day prior for reservation, (785) 448-6996.
VENDORS SOUGHT
The Annual Holiday Boutique will
be on Sunday, December 6, at
Prairie Belles from 12-3 p.m. This
event will be held in conjunction
with the Librarys Holiday Homes
Tour. Any vendor interested in
registering a booth for this event,
please contact Helen at (785)
448-8745.
MEMORIAL BRICKS
Inscribed bricks are being
sold for the Anderson County
Veterans Memorial and will be
used in creation of the walking
area. Bricks can be inscribed
with whatever names the purchaser desires. A minimum $100
donation is requested. Forms for
the bricks are available in the
office of the Anderson County
Clerk.
CAREGIVER SUPPORT
Anderson County Caregiving
Support will meet the fourth
Monday of each month from 1-2
p.m. at the Garnett Recreation
Center. For more information, call
Phyllis at ECKAAA, (800) 6335621.
HELP FOR ANIMALS
Anyone willing to donate kitty litter, canned dog food or canned
cat food, dog and cat toys,
paper towels, laundry and cleaning supplies, or newspaper to
help support Prairie Paws Animal
Shelter can contact Lisa at (785)
204-2148.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 13, 2015
RECORD
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS SEPT. 28
Chairman Jerry Howarter called
the meeting of the Anderson
County Commission to order at
9:00 AM on September 28, 2015
at the County Commission Room.
Attendance:
Jerry Howarter,
Present: Eugene Highberger,
Present: Leslie McGhee, Present.
The pledge of allegiance was
recited. Minutes of the previous
meeting were approved as presented.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor
met with the commission. Lester
presented a quote for bridge
inspections. There are 121 bridges @ $75.00 per bridge for a
total of $9,075.00. Commissioner
Highberger moved to approve
the bridge inspections from
CFS Engineers at a cost of
$9,075.00 out of Special Bridge.
Commissioner McGhee seconded. Approved 30. Discussion
was held on the bill from B&B
Bridge Co for the repair of the
bridge over Cedar Creek. The
final bill is higher than the original bid as they found more work
than originally bid. Commissioner
Highberger moved to approve the
payment of $101,424.75 to B&B
Bridge Company out of the Special
Bridge Fund.
Commissioner
McGhee stated he feels we should
only pay the original bid amount of
around $65,174.95 then let B&B
come back and fight for the rest of
the money. Motion died for lack of
a second. Commissioner McGhee
moved to pay $65,174.95 to B&B
Bridge Company out of the Special
Bridge Fund.
Commissioner
Highberger seconded. Approved
30.
Dan Harden, BG Consultants
joined the meeting. Discussion
was held on the shop building.
The city is currently reviewing the
plans for the utilities.
Landfill
Scott
Garrett,
Landfill
Supervisor met with the commission. He presented baler information for the commissions review.
Commissioner Highberger moved
to purchase a cramalot baler
from J.V. Manufacturing at a cost
of $12,066.00 out of the Solid
Waste fund.
Commissioner
McGhee seconded. Approved
30.
County Buildings
James Nixon, Diebolt LLC, met
with the commission. He informed
the commission he has viewed the
Bush City Fire Building which is
a Diebolt builidng. He would like
Diebolt put on the bid list for the
county buildings.
Meeting adjourned at 12:00 PM
due to no further business.
LAND TRANSFERS
September 30, Yer Vang,
Maichia Vang To Jeffrey E
Patterson, W2 N2 Ne4 25-21-19;
September 30, Paul L Montague
To Joseph Hicks, Lots 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, 6, 7 & 8 Blk 21 Chapmans
Addition To City Of Garnett;
September
30,
Audrey
Montague, Amy Montague,
Jessica Marvin, Dustin Marvin,
Jacob Montague To Joseph Hicks,
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 & 8 Blk 21
Chapmans Addition To City Of
Garnett;
September 30, Penny R Austin,
Michael Austin To Joseph Hicks,
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 & 8 Blk 21
Chapmans Addition To City Of
Garnett;
September 30, Aaron D Lizer,
Diane Lizer To Michelle Sommer,
E2 Lot 7 & All Lots 8 & 9 Blk
8 Parkview Addition To City Of
Garnett;
On October 1, The Secretary Of
Transportation, Ks, Was Deeded
Land From The Following People;
Donna J Diebolt, 0.07 Acres, 1533
Square Feet, and 1311 Square
Feet; Farrel W King, Kira N
Blow, 768 Square Feet; Mark A
Neville Revocable Living Trust,
0.08 Acres; Thane L Mcdaniel,
1.26 Acres And 1.19 Acres;
Welda School District No. 69, Fka
Garnett Unified School District
No. 365, Nka, 0.02 Acre; Richard
R Callahan, Mary J Callahan,
1.52 Acres, 1.66 Acres, and 0.67
Acres; Beverly J Barrows, 0.11
Acre; Roger Kent, Joleata Kent,
1.31 Acres; Francis E Hermann,
1.23 Acres; Darren J Simpson,
Joan L Simpson, 0.46 Acre; Brian
D Maloan, Laurel E Maloan,
306.34 Feet, 0.11 Acre, and 0.75
Acre; David R & Karen S Miller
Revocable Trust Of November
1, 2004, 0.04 Acre and 0.01
Acre; David Poeverlein, Amanda
Poeverlein, 0.22 Acres, 0.08 Acre,
0.04 Acre, and 0.09 Acre; Jerome
L Wohler, Janice M Wohler, 1.70
Acres; Raleigh K Macklin, Lois
M Macklin, 0.77 Acre; Leslie A
Garber, Shannon G Garber, 0.28
Acre; David L Merriman, Louise M
Merriman, 0.13 Acre; Stephen D
Cox, Pamela Cox, 0.01 Acre, 0.42
Acre, and 1.71 Acres; Charles L
Foltz, Carol A Foltz, 0.28 Acre,
and 3.06 Acres; Caldwell Farms
Inc, 0.02 Acre;
October 6, Sylvester Jackson,
Mildred M Jackson To Michael L
Riblett, Anna L Riblett, Ne4 23-2220;
October 6,
Donna Resch
To Sam C Gallaher, Genna M
Gallaher, West 60 Acres Of Ne4
2-22-19 Less All That Part Of Ne4
2-22-19 Lying North & West Of Us
Hwy 169;
October 6, Dianna M Crary
Co-Trustee, Terry A (FRAZIER)
Adams Co-Trustee, Sandra D
Hoffman Co-Trustee, Duane
Frazier Living Trust Dated 1-52000 To Terry Ann (FRAZIER)
Adams, Lot 3 Blk 1 Westwood
Acres Addition To City Of Garnett;
October 6, Lybarger Oil Inc
To Mfa Oil Company, Com At
Intersection Of West City Limits
Of Colony, Kansas And North
R/W Line Of Hwy 59-169 Being
520 More Or Less, North Of
Secor Se4 1-23-18, Thence West
Along North R/W Line Of Said
Hwy 217, Thence North 100,
Thence Northeasterly Parallel To
North R/W Line Of Said Hwy 217,
Thence South 100 To Pob; & Beg
At Necor Blk 6 In South Addition
To City Of Kincaid, Thence North
To Pt 95 South Of Middle Line Of
Concrete Hwy, Known As Kansas
State Hwy #52, Thence West
140, Thence South To Nwcor Lot
1 Blk 6 South Addition To City Of
Kincaid, Thence East Along North
Side Of Said Blk 6 To Pob; & Beg
At Nwcor Blk 6 South Addition To
City Of Kincaid, Thence North To
Pt 95 South Of Middle Line Of
Concrete Hwy, Known As Kansas
State Hwy #52, Thence East 140,
Thence South To Necor Lot 12
Blk 6 South Addition To City Of
Kincaid,Thence West Along North
Side Said Blk 6 To Pob;
CIVIL CASES RESOLVED
Jeffrey R. Lenon, et al, vs. 1995
Salem Camper Trailer, et al, judgment for quiet title granted.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Kristy Lynn Prevatte vs. Roy
Allen Prevatte, petition for divorce.
Susan M. Bond vs. Shawn D.
Bond, petition for divorce.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
Saint Lukes Health System
vs. David W. Green, asking for
$3,474.27 plus costs and interest.
Saint Lukes Health System vs.
Kyle Crist, asking for $2,326.48
plus costs and interest.
Credit Management Services
vs. Audrey M. Silvey, Brend D.
Silvey, asking for $669.29 plus
costs and interest.
Saint Lukes Health System
vs. Samantha Richardson, Jason
Richardson, asking for $1,044.14
plus costs and interest.
Saint Lukes Health System
vs. Rogelio Salazar, asking for
$1,168.17 plus costs and interest.
Madeline Frances Layton,
found guilty of speeding. No penalty listed.
Julia L. Ohara, $195 fine.
Carolyn Sue Schuster, $153
fine.
Christina Renee Stanley, $183
fine.
Stephen M. Stickney, $364 fine.
Diversion granted.
Mike Wesley Stockton, $165
fine.
Seat belt violations:
Travis Cody Vermillion, $260
fine. Diversion granted.
Other:
C.W. Crane, Arlington TX,
speeding 40 mph in 30 mph zone.
$125 fine.
Jackson Charles Drakulich,
Shawnee KS, speeding 42 mph in
30 mph zone. $150 fine.
William C. Epperson, Kansas
City MO, speeding 40 mph in 30
mph zone. $125 fine.
Bruce R. Fischbach, Olathe,
speeding 43 mph in 30 mph zone.
$150 fine.
Richard Link Foster, Lawrence,
speeding 42 mph in 30 mph zone.
$150 fine.
Dennis e. Hay, Lane, speeding
46 mph in 30 mph zone. $180
fine.
Milburn F. Kelly II, Garnett, seat
belt required. $10 fine.
Hunter Shane Matney, Garnett,
speeding 41 mph in 30 mph zone.
$150 fine.
Leann M. McFadden, Ottawa,
speeding 41 mph in 30 mph zone.
$150 fine.
Amanda Leighnell Michelle,
Parker, speeding 41 mph in 30
mph zone. $150.
Riley
Winston
Mitchell,
Bartlesville OK, speeding 42 mph
in 30 mph zone. $150 fine.
Robert J. Nelson, Iola, speeding 42 mph in 30 mph zone. $150
fine.
Bernard Leo Penka, Garnett,
speeding 45 mph in 30 mph zone.
$150 fine.
Redmond Spencer Thomas,
Kansas City MO, speeding 44
mph in 30 mph zone.$150 fine.
Cleveland Savage Jr, Orange
Vale CA, speeding 40 mph in 30
mph zone. $200 fine.
Peggy Lou Whitford, Ottawa,
speeding 41 mph in 30 mph zone.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
$150 fine.
Jessica J. Wolken, Greeley, use
of wireless communication device.
$125 fine.
State of Kansas vs. Travis Cody
Vermillion, no vehicle registration.
Dismissed.
Ian Michael Fitzwater, domestic battery, no vehicle registration.
$852 fine.
Madeline Frances Layton,
found guilty of no vehicle registration. No penalty listed.
Darin Duane Rowden, found
guilty of fleeing officer, five or
more moving violations, DUI. No
penalty listed.
Zachery H. Trivitt, battery. $243
fine.
Travis Cody Vermillion, no vehicle liability insurance coverage.
$108 fine. Diversion granted.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
On October 5, a report of battery and assault was made in the
600 block of East 1st Avenue,
Garnett.
On October 6, a report of telephone harrassment and disorderly conduct was made in the
100 block of East 2nd Avenue,
Garnett.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Accidents
On October 3, a vehicle driven
by Alicia Cheyenne Bell struck a
deer on Highway 31 near Jackson
Road.
On September 30, a CAT 953C
struck a parked vehicle owned by
Michael Armstrong.
On September 29, a vehicle driven by Terry Linn Tubbs swerved to
miss a deer on Highway 31 near
Spruce Street and lost control
leaving the roadway and coming
to rest in the ditch after striking
several fence posts. No injuries
reported.
On October 1, a vehicle driven
by Victoria L. Corban struck a
deer on Highway 169 near 1700
Road.
On September 15, a vehicle
driven by Aaron Arnold Mayo
struck a deer on Highway 59 near
600 Road.
JAIL LOG
Lakeshia Nicole Holland, 27,
SEE RECORDS ON PAGE 3A
Health Services
3×6.5 D I R E C T O R Y
Jane Donohue vs. Albert
Eugene Thacker Jr, et al, judgment for $655 plus costs and
interest.
City of Garnett vs. Timothy
Phillips, judgment for $184.43
plus costs and interest.
Midland funding LLC vs. Haley
Lively, judgment for $594.80 plus
costs and interest.
Midland Funding LLC vs. Jason
McManus, judgment for $676.34
plus costs and interest.
Portfolio Recovery Association
LLC vs. Susan J. Michael, judgment for $1,184.80 plus costs and
interest.
Master Management LLC vs.
Justin Hubbard, et al. Judgment
for $1,360 plus costs and interest.
health directory
Eye Care
Pharmacy
MON-FRI 8:30am-7pm
Maple & Hwy. 31
Garnett, KS
SAT 8:30am-2pm
Next to Country Mart
FISH AND GAME FILED
Justin Hubbard, trapping without a furharvester license.
115 N. Maple
Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6879
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
State of Kansas vs. Darin
Duane Rowden, driving while suspended. Dismissed.
State of Kansas vs. Julia Ann
Hurlock, giving a worthless check.
Dismissed.
State of Kansas vs. Ian Michael
Fitzwater, domestic battery.
Dismissed.
Speeding violations:
Judith Marie Bean, $309 fine.
Diversion granted.
Bradley Ryan Carson, $183
fine.
Deborah Philo Costello, $207
fine.
Samuel Christopher Gallaher,
$207 fine.
Roman E. Herschberger, $177
fine.
Lansing, was booked into jail
October 1 by Douglas County
Sheriff on suspicion of DUI. Bond
set at $15,000. Released October
7.
Jeffrey Don Gregg, 51, Kincaid,
was booked into jail October 1
by Anderson County Sheriff on
suspicion of failure to register
as offender. Bond set at $5,000.
Released October 3.
Zachery Hunter Trivitt, 18,
LaCygne, was booked into jail
October 2 by Anderson County
Sheriff on suspicion of battery
causing bodily harm. No bond
listed. Released October 6.
Mason Lynn Irwin, 28, Blue
Mound, was booked into jail
October 2 by Linn County Sheriff
on suspicion of rape, aggravated
criminal sodomy, and a warrant.
No bonds listed.
Andrew
Joseph
Yeager,
29, Paola, was booked into jail
October 2 by Linn County Sheriff
on three warrants. No bonds listed.
Craig Antonio Gant, 43, Wichita,
was booked into jail October 2 by
Anderson County sheriff for failure to appear. Bond set at $750.
Released October 2.
Walter Joseph Palmisano, 60,
Bronson, was booked into jail by
Osage County Sheriff for failure
to appear. Bond set at $1,000.
Released October 2.
Richard Lee Brown, 34,
Lawrence, was booked into jail
October 5 by Anderson County
Sheriff for failure to appear. Bond
set at $1,000. Released October
5.
Phillip Dewayne Proctor, 37,
Garnett, was booked into jail
October 5 by Anderson County
Sheriff on suspicion of probation
violation. Bond set at $10,000.
Released October 5.
Cole Aaron Kelsey, 34,
Lawrence, was booked into jail
October 5 by Garnett Police for
failure to appear. Bond set at
$1,650.
Jessica Janene Hoke, 22,
Ottawa, was booked into jail
October 5 by Anderson County
Sheriff for failure to appear. Bond
set at $1,500. Released October
5.
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(785) 448-6122
Rehabilitation
Chiropractic
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Pain?
Ask how the
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To advertise in this
guide, contact Stacey
at The Anderson
County Review
(785) 448-3121 or email
review@garnett-ks.com
M-T-W-F
8-5
SAT 8-10
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iola/allen co guide
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11 N. Jefferson IOLA (620) 365-5940
M-F 8-6 / Sat 8-1
Best selection of
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Flat Panel Televisions
Plasma & LCD
IOLA PHARMACY
109 E. Madison IOLA
(620) 365-3176 or (800) 505-6055
Your hometown full line full service pharmacy.
Free delivery in Iola.
24-hour Prescription Services
VoiceTech Automated Prescription Refill Service
DTI
Diesel & Turbo of Iola
(620) 365-5232
dlayman@dieselandturbo.com
Senior & Member
Discounts
Gluten Free Foods
1 S. Walnut IOLA
David Layman, Mgr.
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Duanes Flowers
Mon.-Sat. 8-5
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to order flowers 24 hours a day!
TOLL
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(800) 279-9237 (620) 365-5723
EAST SIDE OF SQUARE IN DOWNTOWN IOLA
Monday – Saturday 9-5
Thursday until 6 p.m.
Closed Sunday
To advertise your
business here,
call Stacey at
(785) 448-3121.
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MOUND CITY OFFICE
MOUND
OFFICE
David CITY
Ungeheuer
Terry Smethers
(913) 837-7825
(913) 795-2344
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 13, 2015
RECORDS…
KITTLE
FROM PAGE 2A
AUGUST 28, 1922-OCTOBER 4, 2015
Harold Dean Kittle, age 93, of
Garnett, Kansas, passed away
on Sunday, October 4, 2015, at
his home.
He was born August 28, 1922,
in Rush County, Kansas. Dean
was the second
of five children
born to John
and
Olive
(Buzzard)
Kittle. Dean
grew up in
Alexander,
K a n s a s ,
Kittle
attending
school there
until the family moved to
LaCrosse, Kansas where he
graduated from high school in
1940. Following high school he
worked for a local farmer. His
family moved to the Garnett
area in 1941, near their current
farm. In 1944 Dean entered the
US Army. While in the Army
Dean was stationed in France
and Germany with the 106th
Cavalry Reconnaissance Troop.
He was honorably discharged
in 1946 and returned to farming near Garnett. Dean married Bernice E. Miller on April
30, 1953 in Homewood, Kansas.
This union was blessed with
four children. Dean was a lifelong farmer and stockman who
loved his work.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; his wife, Bernice
Kittle on April 16, 2011; one
sister, Alverna Humburg; two
brothers, Fred Kittle and infant,
Robert.
Dean is survived by two
sons, Dennis Kittle of Garnett,
Kansas; Don Kittle and Mary
Ann Webb of Garnett, Kansas;
two daughters, Norma Kittle of
Garnett, Kansas; Mary Anne
Satterthwaite and husband Scott
of Topeka, Kansas; two grandchildren, Lance Reed and fianc, Emily Harre, of Plainville,
Kansas and Lisa Satterthwaite
of Topeka, Kansas; one sister,
Roberta Wierman and husband,
Francis, of LaCrosse, Kansas;
and one sister-in-law, Eula
Kittle of Liberal, Kansas.
Mass of Christian Burial was
held Friday, October 9, 2015
at the Holy Angels Catholic
Church, Garnett, Kansas.
Burial followed in the Holy
Angels Cemetery, Garnett.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial contributions to be made to Holy
Angels Church Building Fund
or American Heart Association.
You may send your condolences to the family at www.
feuerbornfuneral.com
PUGSLEY
MARCH 24, 1915-OCTOBER 6, 2015
Homer O. Pugsley, age 100,
of Prescott, Kansas, formerly of Garnett, died Tuesday,
October 6, 2015, at Prescott
Country View Nursing Home
in Prescott.
He was born on March 24,
1915, at Garnett, to Walter and
Lochia (Hart) Pugsley.
Homer married Beverly
May Marsh on June 25, 1944, in
California. They later divorced.
Homer was preceded in
death by his parents; his ex-wife
Beverly; and two sisters, Ina
Stewart and Lola Marie Guren.
He is survived by his daughters, April Richards of Bullhead
City, Arizona and Marty Albert
ALGAE…
FROM PAGE 1A
rain. The concentration of algae
often depends on the size of the
body of water.
Typically, the aglae isnt
treated and dissipates over
time. Lakes that have bluegreen algae problems often see
recurrences.
Barricades have been erected around the lake to keep
people away from the water,
although other facilities like
picnic tables and playground
equipment still can be enjoyed.
Anyone caught violating the
barricades can be ticketed and
fined.
KDHE, in cooperation with
the Kansas Department of
Wildlife, Parks and Tourism
(KDWPT), samples affected
bodies of water when the aglae
bloom is suspected, and notifies the public of harmful conditions. Currently, eight lakes are
under a Public Health Warning
for blue-green algae.
A Public Health Warning
indicates that activities like
boating and fishing may be
safe; however, direct contact
with water (i.e., wading, skiing
and swimming) is strongly discouraged for people, pets and
livestock. KDHE reports lakes
under a warning are not closed.
Marinas, lakeside businesses
and park camping facilities
are open for business. If swim
beaches or lakes are closed,
it will be specifically noted.
Drinking water and showers at
parks are safe and not affected
by algae blooms. Boating and
fishing are safe on lakes under
a Warning, but contact with the
water should be avoided. It is
safe to eat fish caught during a
harmful blue-green algae outbreak, as long as the fish is
rinsed with clean water; consume only the fillet portion and
discard all other parts. Hands
should also be washed with
clean water after handling fish
taken from an affected lake.
Kansans should be aware that
blooms are unpredictable. They
can develop rapidly and may
float around the lake, requiring
visitors to exercise their best
judgment. If there is scum, a
paint-like surface or the water
is bright green, avoid contact
and keep pets away. These
are indications that a harmful
bloom may be present.
KDHE and KDWPT urge
pet owners to be particularly
mindful of the presence of bluegreen algae. Pets that swim
in or drink water affected by
3A
REMEMBRANCES
of Simi Valley, California;
grandson, Justin Fabish of
South Pasadena, California;
sisters, Nina Hodgson of
Osawatomie, Kansas, and
Nellie Kelley of Las Vegas,
Nevada; and numerous nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services will be
held at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday,
October 13, 2015, at the
Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service Chapel in Garnett,
Kansas. Burial will follow in
the Garnett Cemetery. Family
will greet friends at 10:00 a.m.
on Tuesday morning prior to
the service at the funeral home.
Tyrone Edwin Wallace, 25, Kansas
City, was booked into jail October
6 by Wilson County Sheriff for failure to appear. Bond set at $911.
Released October 6.
Michael Jason Richard Kinder,
28, Garnett, was booked into jail
October 6 by Anderson County
Sheriff for failure to appear. Bond
set at $5,000.
Zachery Hunter Trivitt, 18,
LaCygne, was booked into jail
October 6 by Linn County Sheriff
on a warrant. No bond listed.
Patience Jane Theiss, 31,
Paola, was booked into jail
October 6 by Anderson County
Sheriff for failure to appear. Bond
set at $5,000. Released October
6.
Jasen Lowell Thurman, 38,
Osawatomie, was booked into jail
October 6 by Anderson County
Sheriff for failure to appear. Bond
set at $2,500. Released October
6.
Ian Michael Fitzwater, 29,
Garnett, was booked into jail
October 6 by Anderson County
Sheriff on a warrant. Bond set at
$10,000. Released October 6.
Shawn Duane Bond, 47,
Garnett, was booked into jail
October 6 by Garnett Police on
suspicion of harassment by telephone, disorderly conduct. Bond
set at $1,500. Released October
6.
Amy Beth Roberts, 44, Garnett,
was booked into jail October 6
by Garnett Police on suspicion
of criminal trespass in posted
or loced premises and disorderly conduct. Bond set at $1,000.
Released October 7.
James Lee Aiken, 58, Louisburg,
was booked into jail October 7 by
Miami County Sheriff on suspicion
of violation of protection order and
a warrant. Not bondable.
Jacob Allen Masterson, 20,
Paola, was booked into jail
October 7 by Miami County Sheriff
on a warrant. Not bondable.
Jason Scott Ridenour, 35, Paola,
was booked into jail October 7 by
Miami County Sheriff on suspicion
of rape and criminal sodomy. Bond
set at $500,000.
Angela Marie Leonard, 27,
Lawrence, was booked into jail
October 7 by Douglas County
Sheriff on suspicion of use/possession of drug paraphernalia,
interference with law officer, warrant for other jurisdiction. Bond set
at $200.
Alex Stefan Hall, 23, Baldwin
City, was booked into jail October
7 by Douglas County Sheriff on
suspicion of obstructing felony
legal process, DUI, transporting
an open container, refusal to submit to test, fleeing a law officer,
driving while suspended. Bond
totals $3,100.
Caleb Anthony Mendez, 23,
Independence MO, was booked
into jail October 7 by Douglas
County Sheriff on suspicion of failure to comply with officers orders.
No bond listed.
Dale James Baker, 27,
Lawrence, was booked into jail
October 7 by Douglas County
Sheriff on suspicion of theft by
deception, use/possession of drug
paraphernalia, obstruct legal process, possession of stolen property. Bond totals $6,750.
board members, both were
opposed to the idea of arming
teachers or administrators.
They said they felt it was too
much of a risk because students could have easier access
to guns.
Lets say a teacher has a
handgun in his desk drawer.
If a student knows where its
at, he could get that handgun,
Teel said. Its just a recipe for
trouble.
Rickel echoed Teels concerns, and added that some
school shootings had been
thwarted by people without
guns.
And, Rickel added, if safety concerns arent enough,
theres a strong financial reason to prohibit guns in schools:
The threat of losing insurance
coverage. Rickel said USD 365
board members have discussed
the issue before, and learned
that its insurance companies
would not cover the district if
weapons were allowed.
Travis Church a Crest board
member, said he hadnt really considered the matter as a
school board representative.
But as a parent, he isnt in favor
of allowing guns in school. He
said he might feel comfortable
with an armed security officer, but still had mixed feelings
about it.
There are a lot of threats
these days, Church said. I
feel like, at the school, were
doing an adequate job of keeping things secure.
Although they didnt discuss school security measures
in detail, board members
said they felt confident their
schools were doing the best
they could to protect students.
JAIL ROSTER
Herbert Hayden was booked
into jail June 11 for Anderson
County, bond set at $30,000.
Branden Dulin was booked into
jail June 25 for Anderson County,
bond set at $30,000.
John Miller was booked into jail
July 9 for Anderson County, bond
set at $1,000.
Jason Hermreck was booked
into jail August 11 for Anderson
County, bond set at $35,000.
Joseph Daulton was booked
into jail August15 for Anderson
County, bond set at $15,000.
Yates Rosendahl was booked
into jail August 27 for Anderson
County, bond set at $2,500.
Charles Steele was booked
into jail August 26 for Anderson
County, bond set at $2,500.
Michael Kinder was booked
into jail August 15 for Anderson
County, bond set at $19,000.
Nathanael Talbert was booked
into jail August 28 for Anderson
County, bond set at $100,000.
Joseph Daulton was booked
into jail August 15 for Anderson
County, bond set at $15,000.
Joshua Heubach was booked
into jail September 14 for Anderson
County, bond set at $25,000.
Michael SpellMeier was booked
into jail May 21 for Anderson
County, bond set at $250,000
FARM-INS
Edward Beddingfield was
booked into jail August 27 for
Douglas County.
Wesley Tolbert was booked into
jail September 2 for Linn County.
Robert Blurton was booked into
jail September 11 for Linn County.
Chance Aryers was booked
into jail September 23 for Miami
County.
Scott Shay was booked into jail
September 17 for Miami County.
Rachael Hampton was booked
into jail September 18 for Douglas
County.
Keirstine Addington was booked
into jail September 28 for Douglas
County.
Jesse Parrott was booked into
jail September 30 for Douglas
County.
Caleb Mendez was booked into
jail October 7 for Douglas County.
Alex Hall was booked into jail
October 7 for Douglas County.
Andrew Yeager was booked into
jail October 2 for Linn County.
Jacob Masterson was booked
into jail October 7 for Miami
County.
Dale Baker was booked into jail
October 7 for Douglas County.
James Aikens was booked into
jail October 7 for Miami County.
Mason Irwin was booked into
jail October 2 for Linn County
Jason Ridenour was booked
into jail October 7 for Miami
County.
Zachery Hunter Trivitt was
booked into jail October 6 for Linn
County.
GUNS…
FROM PAGE 1A
safety of students. Many safety
precautions were put in place
as a result of the Sandy Hook
school shooting in 2012, before
Mahon became the superintendent.
On the topic of arming
administration and staff,
Mahon said each school district
needs to evaluate their specific
situation. Its up to the board
members to create appropriate
policies for individual districts,
he said.
Its unfortunate that school
funding issues have left schools
like Crest without the aid of a
school resource officer, which
is one of the many safeguards
schools can have in place,
a harmful algae bloom or eat Mahon said.
In USD 365 in the northern
dried algae along the shore may
part
of Anderson County, Cleon
become seriously ill or die.
Rickel and Gary Teel, school
Teel said USD 365 board members are looking at ways to
make Anderson County Jr./
Sr. High School, in particular, more safe, while Garnett
Elementary School does a good
job of restricting access to the
building while classes are in
session.
Whatever safety precautions
are taken, debate likely will
continue over the best way to
protect students without making them feel like prisoners,
Teel said.
Short of turning schools in
to secure, locked down camps
with armed towers, I dont
think you can stop it. If someone wants to do something,
theyre going to find a way,
Teel said. Youre not going to
stop it. You can only control it
on the school grounds.
5×10
ach
Mammograms
& Massages
Is it time for your annual mammogram?
Come to Anderson County Hospital
for a mammogram screening and
complimentary chair massage.
Oct. 6, 13, 20, & 27
4 – 7:30 p.m.
(last appointment starts at 7 p.m.)
Reserve your spot today
785-204-8000
421 S. Maple, Garnett, KS 66032
4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 13, 2015
EDITORIAL
Arm teachers, protect students
Theres as good a chance as any that
another school shooting will happen somewhere in the country before the end of this
year. But theres less chance it will happen at
Arkansas Christian Academy.
ACA, a private pre-K through 9th grade
school just outside Little Rock, has joined
schools like Clarksville, Ark., and schools in
Missouri in allowing teachers to carry concealed weapons in class after theyve passed
applicable training courses and obtained
concealed carry permits. The school even
markets the point to would-be shooters with
signs that designate their school grounds as
concealed carry areas for teachers and staff,
and promise a deadly force response to those
intent on harming children.
The objective, of course, is to provide protection for students instead of defaulting to
the typical rhetorical discussions each time
a shooting takes place at a K-12 school or
college campus. If President Obama wanted
to do more than wring his hands and restrict
our 2nd Amendment Rights every time a
gunman targets a school, like he did recently
at the scene of the junior college shooting in
Oregon, hed use his celebrated and well-exercised executive authority to legalize concealed carry for teachers and administrators
by making the option contingent on receipt
of federal funds. If U.S. schools want federal
school lunch program money or if they want
their students to receive federally backed student loans, they should allow staff to carry
concealed.
Arkansas schools began the constructive
dialogue on arming teachers after the 2013
Sandy Hook shootings. The killing of 20 children and 6 adults during the 2012 shootings
at Newtown, Conn., resulted in at least 9
states passing legislation that allowed teachers to be armed. Missouri lawmakers overrode their governors veto last year to allow
districts there to arm their teachers.
While some states have made an objective
assessment of the threat and acted responsibly and proactively in response to this
particular brand of American terrorism,
opponents, including the president, refuse
to accept that until we find a magic pill for
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
the narcissistic mental derangement in
this country that makes gunmen shoot up
schools, comparable firepower is the only
real defense. School shooting stories are
filled with tales of heroics by teachers who
laid down their lives for their students. We
believe if pressed, most are willing to do that.
Why shouldnt they have a fighting chance?
The other solutions? Maybe outlaw all
guns? Hasnt done much to stop gun crime
in places where guns are already outlawed,
like New York and Los Angeles. Maybe make
laws and post signs outside schools declaring
them Gun Free School Zones? Schools have
been doing that since the 1980s, designating those specific areas as unarmed killing
zones for crazies. Perhaps post an armed
guard or resource officer? A good effort, but
that concentrates the entire schools defense
in the hands of one person and makes that
officer an initial ambush target in an attack.
Locking buzz in door systems? Another
good option, but defeatable by a determined
shooter. It can take several minutes for officers to respond to a 911 emergency call. A
semi-automatic rifle or handgun can fire 3045 rounds per minute.
For some reason that no one knows or
understands or has a solution to, disaffected people are targeting large groupings of
presumably unarmed people in our country.
Until we figure out why and fix it, if we ever
do, arming teachers even on a voluntary
basis puts the odds back in favor of the students. It should be the law in Kansas, too.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEWS
PHONE FORUM
Record your comments on the topic of your choice at (785) 448-2500, press option 1. You do not need to
leave your name. Comments will be published anonymously. Calls may be edited for publication or omitted.
Hello there. Id just like to say that the only good
thing about Cleveland Street is the fact that it
doesnt get muddy when it rains. Thank you
Garnett management. Goodbye.
Common Core is not common sense. We need
to be teaching these kids reading, writing and
arithmetic until they understand it. I understand
social studies and science is important, but if
they dont have the basics of reading, writing and
arithmetic down then why give them so much
homework in these other subjects? These kids
need to go back to the basics.
The article in the Garnett paper, Firefighters
want to make a difference, says yet another
group has put together a water rescue team. For
your information, that was done in 1988 by two
volunteers and two other volunteers that came
later.
Obamas religion is Christian. Obama is a
Hillarys gun-control non sequiturs
Hillary Clinton has a new gun agenda that
is the same as the old gun agenda.
We all are appalled and heartsick over the
countrys mass shootings, which arent any
less shocking for their routine occurrence.
But that doesnt mean we know how to stop
them. The Pavlovian Democratic reaction is
to offer a raft of familiar gun-control proposals, whether or not they have any bearing on
mass shootings.
Hillarys ideas are a testament to the
essential sterility of the gun debate, no matter how much heat it generates. There is no
way around the fact that marginal changes
will do little or nothing to stop mass killers,
while more sweeping changes — even if they
were practicable or wise — run afoul of the
Second Amendment.
Among other things, Clinton wants to
renew the assault-weapons ban, which we
had for 10 years before it lapsed in 2004.
To review: A so-called assault weapon is a
semi-automatic rifle tricked out with frightening-looking cosmetic features. It is functionally indistinguishable from any other
semi-automatic rifle.
Assault weapons might play an outsized
role in crime in Hollywood productions, but
not in real life. Rifles generally arent used in
shootings, let alone assault rifles. All rifles
account for about 300 homicides a year. A
Department of Justice-supported study of
a possible renewal of the assault-weapons
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
ban called its effect on violence perhaps too
small for reliable measurement.
Clinton wants to close the gun-show loophole, which is one of the great cliches and
myths of the gun-control debate. The loophole doesnt actually exist. Federally licensed
dealers have to run a background check or
otherwise ascertain that a purchaser has
passed one, even if the dealer is selling at a
gun show. Private sellers dont have to conduct one — whether or not they are selling at
a gun show.
The inordinate focus on gun shows might
make sense if there were evidence of an epidemic of criminals using them to get their
weapons. There isnt. A study in the journal
Preventive Medicine of criminal offenders in
Chicago found that most obtained their guns
through personal connections. Rarely, the
study said, is the proximate source either
direct purchase from a gun store, or theft.
Clinton also seeks to tighten up background checks. The problem is that very
often the mass shooters dont have ed cartoon
10/13criminal records and havent otherwise
been adjudicated. This makes it impossible
to use background checks to stop them from
buying guns.
If it matters, none of this has anything
to do with the Oregon shooting. The killer apparently used handguns to mercilessly
shoot down his victims (although he also
had a rifle, an AR-15). All of his 13 guns came
from federally licensed dealers. He passed
background checks. What Hillary has done
is take a national tragedy and declared that
it ought to catalyze us to pass a series of non
sequiturs.
Her proposals arent well-thought-out,
because Democrats dont think when it
comes to guns. They hold the same subrational belief that President Barack Obama
expressed in his impassioned post-Oregon
statement: that preventing mass shootings is
easily within our power, with enough political will. Would that it were so.
Rich Lowry is editor of The National
Review.
State revenue report nervously anticipated
Sometime, probably mid-November, we
Statehouse habitus will get the piece of information that will shape the upcoming election-year session of the Legislature.
Thats the mid-November report of the
Kansas Consensus Revenue Estimating
Group. That group of economists and state
agency fiscal staffers will release its estimate
of the states revenues for the remainder
of this fiscal year and the prospects for the
upcoming fiscal year that starts July 1, 2016.
The report is key to nearly everything
that happens in state government, because
that estimate will be the basis for Gov. Sam
Brownback to touch upor nothis budget
for the rest of this year and next, and it will
define just what the Kansas Legislature does
next session in the way of spending.
As those estimators get ready for their
reportwhich could be as early as mid-November but is required to be made by Dec.
4lawmakers are wondering just what sort
of session they have ahead of them in the
upcoming year when the entire House and
Senate stand for re-election.
While the CREG estimate is just that, an
estimate, lawmakers tend to see it as the truth
and the light and the way, and if revenues
fall short of those estimates, well, lawmakers
have to do ugly things to the budgetlike cutting programsor ugly things to Kansans
like raising taxes.
If that estimate is lowered, it means it
might be necessary for further cuts halfway
into the current fiscal year.
So far, it looks like that reduction in estimate is inevitable.
Those taxes that lawmakers raised in
STATE COMMENTARY
MARTIN HAWVER, At The Rail
July havent produced the revenue that they
expectedso far, the state is about $61 million
short of its projections and nobodys very confident that things are going to turn around.
That $61 million shortfall so far reduced
what was estimated to be a $73 million budget
surplus into about $10 million. Some of those
new taxes, say, the income tax increases
(which actually are reductions in tax deductions), wont show up until spring, but some
of those raisessales tax especiallyarent
producing what was predicted.
The governor helped the ending balance
some, with cuts and shifts and such that may
be worth $62 million which would boost the
ending balance to that previously projected
$70-million plus. Oh, and that shakily restored
balance amounts to just over 1% of the states
total $6.2 billion in planned spending.
While $70 million or so sounds like a lot of
money, well, it just takes a heavier than nor-
mal snowfall this winter, a flood or twoor
a school funding decision from the Kansas
Supreme Courtand its gone. Ever go on a
date with just 1 percent more money than the
movie tickets cost? Of course not.
So thats why the administration and legislators are nervous. For somelets say,
conservative Republicansif we could put a
cuff on their biceps, we could probably pump
water to the roof. For somelets say, moderate Republicans and Democratstheyll have
a real-life issue to campaign against those
who support Brownbacks tax cuts, or at least
those who dont apply to them or to a majority
of voters in their reelection bids.
But, none of the political aspects of the
budget rises to the level of the real problem of
not having enough money to provide services
that Kansans believe they are entitled to.
And, thats where the anxiety comes from.
Brownback says no new taxes next sessionwhich is a plus for conservatives seeking reelectionwhich means that if that revenue estimate is dropped, well, things get cut.
Deciding what is cut in the way of spending
becomes political, too. Do you cut services to
the poor; do you quit repairing roads or shoveling snow or sending emergency crews?
Thats the anxiety and next month, probably, well find out whether, politics aside,
Kansans get the government and services
they expect.
Syndicated by Hawver News Company LLC
of Topeka; Martin Hawver is publisher of
Hawvers Capitol Reportto learn more about
this nonpartisan statewide political news service, visit the website at www.hawvernews.com
Christian. You can Google it; it says that specifically. Additionally, Obama didnt use a Koran
to take the oath of office. He used two Bibles, not
one but two. The first was one used by Abraham
Lincoln because he looks up to Lincoln. The other
was one that belonged to Dr. Martin Luther King.
Obama is a Christian.
Okay, the moron who says Im a moron for saying
Obamas not a Muslim, you say he took his oath
of office on the Koran? Thats not true. He used
a Bible. Get on the Internet and look up. Youre
either misinformed or youre just plain stupid.
You have shown your true colors by calling your
neighbors names. You also feel the need to attack
me in your response, but that is okay. I will not
resort to the same tactics. I will however address
your concerns about property values in the community as a whole because that is what you are
really concerned about. You imply that you want
a community that respects each other and thy
neighbor, then in the same statement call people
slobs and threaten people with the law. I guess you
are above God because only he is allowed to judge.
It seems like someone has been chomping at the
bit to tear down so many buildings these last few
years. The increasing number of lots does little
to improve the citys appearance. Do all these
buildings legitimately need to be demolished or is
something else motivating it? Maybe we all need to
start questioning this?
Mr. Hicks, do you do anything but regurgitate the
status quo Republican Party line in your columns?
Please try some original thought if you are capable. Thank you.
To the person that picked up the patio door at the
sale barn Tuesday evening Sept. 29 between 8 and
9 oclock, please check your receipt as you must
not have been the final bidder. You did not pay
for it. Please call as the final bidder would like to
pick it up.
This child rapist was an EMT and volunteer firefighter and he was seen by children as someone
who would protect them and keep them safe. This
was not true in his case. We had a person that
willingly betrayed our trust and the trust of our
children. He should be prosecuted and given the
maximum sentence allowable by law. He does not
deserve less than the child that was raped- a lifetime of memories too horrible to forget.
The hosts at the North Lake campground have
enjoyed free camping for more than 130 nights
this year. If the fee for camping was only $10 per
night, that means the city has basically paid them
over $1,300 this summer. Not a bad payday for a
few hours work.
Check facts, moron
It took less than 30 seconds to check the
facts pertinent to the comment in the October 6
Phone Forum stating,
Some moron keeps
saying Obama is not a
Muslim. Then answer
me this: Why did he
take his oath of office on the Koran and not a
Bible like the first 42 presidents did? Now whos
the moron?
According to The Washington Post (www.
washingtonpost.com), Obama took his oath in
2009 on the Lincoln Bible used by President
Abraham Lincoln at his first inauguration. At
his second inauguration Jan. 21 he used Martin
Luther Kings Bible stacked with the Lincoln
Bible. In the private ceremony on Jan. 20, he
used the family Bible of his wifes family.
I vote for the anonymous Phone Forum writer
as the moron.
Perhaps if we returned to the policy of signed
letters to the editor, more people would check
their facts before spouting off.
– Anita Dennis
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 Periodiacls class mail at Garnett, Ks., 66032,
permit number 214-200.
Postmaster: Send address corrections to:
The Anderson County Review
P.O. Box 409 Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-3121
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 13, 2015
5A
LOCAL
Four Winds Chapter NSDAR welcomes new Donovan 50th anniversary
members, learns about WWI code talkers
The Four Winds Chapter
of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution met on Saturday,
October 3, 2015 in Garnett
with Donna Roberts serving
as hostess. Regent Roberts
called the Celebrate NSDAR
125 years meeting to order
and welcomed 15 members
and 2 guests. Regent Roberts
and Chaplin Agnes Carr led
the opening. Four new members took the member oath and
were installed into the chapter. They were Linda Coffman,
Joleta Kent, Paula Scott, and
Kim Stapp. Each one received
a DAR pin.
The opening
resumed and the new members
were able to recite the Pledge
of Allegiance, Americans
Creed, and Preamble to the
Constitution as official NSDAR
members.
The President Generals
message from Lynn Forney
Young was read by Linda
Coffman. The president general told about what a grand
time it was to be a member of
the NSDAR when it turning
125 years old on Oct. 11. She
said the four founders would be
amazed to know the membership has grown to nearly one
million women. She announced
an endowment fund to help
raise $25 million dollars to put
in place and guard that which
is committed to our trust.
The National Defense Report
was read by Judy Carr. She
read about the JROTC program
for grooming and nurturing
future leaders of America. It
is the high school based program and military service is
not a requirement. This program instills values of citizenship, patriotism, service to the
United States and personal
responsibility and a sense of
accomplishment. It is to motivate young people to be better
citizens. Leavenworth High
School of Leavenworth, KS,
was the first in the nation to
establish a JROTC program
in 1917. Since that time the
Pioneer Battalion has won
many awards and the 350 members have logged over 10,000
hours of community service
each year. Over 50% of the
graduating cadet population is
offered an academic or ROTC
scholarship, while other cadets
enlist directly into a branch of
the military. They are the towering pride of the Leavenworth,
Kansas community.
Regent Roberts presented a
thirty year membership certificate to Edna Henderson.
Edna has been an avid volunteer for the Special Olympics
for 24 years. She has volunteered over 429 hours this year.
She also volunteers for Breast
Cancer Awareness and had put
together 75 pink packages she
will distribute in October. She
is a valued member of Four
Winds.
Kay Roeckers and Judy
Worrell were introduced as
they are awaiting acceptance
from national. Marilyn Kohn
and Ginger Baird are pending
applicants who were not present.
The minutes were read and
approved as read. The financial
report was given by the treasurer.
Correspondence read was
a letter from Edna Henderson
reporting all of her volunteer
hours and all of the service projects in which she is involved.
A letter from the library was
read announcing this years
Kansas Reads to Preschoolers.
The treasurer will send our
chapters donation to this project.
Chapter minute reports
were given by Donna Roberts
on the three Constitution Week
displays that were in town.
Alice Walker gave the Indiana
report that Chimmewa school
has added a horticultural class
so the students have some vocational training to use after high
school. She then gave the DAR
School report on the Tamasee
School and that 90% of the graduates from this school go on to
college. Carla Ewert presented
the Conservation minute and
reminded us all to turn off the
water while brushing our teeth
and fill dishwashers and washing machines full to save water.
We can save several gallons of
water a month by just doing
these two simple tasks.
Unfinished business included the presentation to the
chapter of six awards that
were passed out at the state
workshop in September. Four
Winds received the Chapter
Achievement Award Level 2
for 2014 and from the President
General One Hundred Percent
Participation in the President
Generals Project- Honoring
our Heritage-Focusing on
the
FutureCelebrating
America!
The Celebrate
America! Committee awarded Four Winds for Serving Its
Community. Three awards
from the Constitution Week
Committee included: Third
place in South Central Division
for the Chapter with the Most
Adopted Classes; South Central
Division First Place for the
Chapter with the Most Number
of Constitution Week Displays;
and Honorable Mention in the
South Central Division for the
Chapter with the Most number
of Constitution Week Displays.
Minute reports were given by
the four members who attended
the state workshop in Topeka
last month. The report was
given on the Four Winds participation with VFW/Aux honoring MIA/POWs and Vietnam
veterans. The report was given
on the participation of Four
Winds in the Naturalization
Ceremony in Ft. Scott on the
25th of September where we
presented each new citizen with
their own American Flag pin. It
was reported that the year to
date we have sent $8,420.45 of
coupons to the Overseas Food
Coupon Program. Our chapter
has reported 2,344 volunteer
hours to date for Celebrate
America national campaign.
In New Business the election
of the nominating committee
took place. Connie Becker is
the chair, with Carla Ewert
and Louise Stites serving.
Four Winds is going to participate with the VFW/Aux by
2×2
diy
going to the area schools for
Flag Education. Volunteers
are needed to help with the
Veterans Day Celebration on
Nov. 11 at Anderson County
High School. The Chapter
nominated Caitlin Jackson for
the Four Winds Outstanding
Junior Member.
The next meeting will be
Thurs., Nov. 5 with the program presented by Agnes and
Judy Carr and Linda Coffman
on the DAR Museum with Alice
Walker as hostess. Everyone
was reminded of the Southeast
Kansas District meeting at the
Greenery in Iola on Sat., Oct.
24th at 11:30.
The informative topic was
given by Louise Stites on the
Choctaw Code Talkers of WWI.
Not many people have heard
of the Choctaw Code Talkers.
The Choctaw Nation has a rich
history in the United States.
They fought beside us in the
War of 1812. They were mainly
from Mississippi and were a
farming tribe. They were part
of the Trail of Tears movement to Oklahoma in 1830. Ten
thousand Native Americans
volunteered to serve during
WWI, even though they were
not United States Citizens. An
American officer noticed he had
a number of American Indians
serving with him in the 142nd
infantry in France. He realized that if he couldnt understand them, and there was no
written language, the Germans
probably couldnt understand
them either. He performed a
test and when the Germans
didnt know of movement of
the troops that was the birth of
Code talking. Code talking was
the practice of using complex
Native American languages
as military code talk by the
armed forces. Nineteen men
were chosen to be in 19 different companies and they helped
lead a successful campaign. By
having the Choctaw in each
company, messages could be
transmitted regardless if the
radio was overheard or telephone lines tapped. The only
words the Code talkers were
not able to find a word in their
tongue for was machine gun
so; they used their word for
big gun to describe artillery and little gunshot fast
for machine gun. Only one
code talker was lost in the war.
Little was written or said about
the code talkers after the war.
In 1924, the Native Americans
were granted citizenship by a
Congressional Act. The earliest know written report about
code talkers was in 1928 in an
Oklahoma newspaper. The
Choctaw government awarded
the code talkers posthumous
Choctaw Medals of Valor in
1986. France awarded them
Knight of the National Order
of Merit in 1989. In 1995 the
Choctaw War Memorial was
erected at the Choctaw Building
in Tuskahoma, Oklahoma. It
includes a huge section of granite dedicated to the Choctaw
Code Talkers. In November
of 2008, the Code Talkers
Recognition Act of 2008 was
signed into law by President
George W. Bush, which recognizes every Native American
code talker who served in
the military during WWI and
WWII. It is unfortunate that
most of these Native Americans
were not living when they were
being recognized for their role
in the war.
The meeting adjourned and
delicious refreshments were
enjoyed by all.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-13-2015 / Photo Submitted
David and Edna (Kellerman)
Donovan will celebrate their
50th anniversary on Oct. 24 with
a reception at the Riverside
Park Community Buiding, Iola,
between 2-4 p.m.
David and Edna were
married Oct. 21, 1965, at the
Westphalia Methodist Church
in Westphalia.
The reception will be hosted by their children, Brian
Donovan and family of Iola, and
Sherry Donovan and family of
Platte City, Mo.
The couple request no gifts.
Duplicate Bridge played
Dave Leitch and Patty Barr
of Garnett won the duplicate
bridge match October 7th in
Garnett. Marilyn Grace and
Wanda Kirkland of Ottawa
came in second. Carole Gibb
of Paola and Joyce Martin of
Garnett were in third place.
The Garnett Duplicate
Bridge Club welcomes all
bridge players each Wednesday
at 1:00 at the Garnett Inn.
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc. (785) 448-3121
Over 800 historic
local veteran photos!
only
$39.95
Order with credit card by calling The Anderson County Review
at (785) 448-3121 or email admin@garnett-ks.com
Ottawa
Plus tax Shipping $5
W E R E R E A DY T O S E RV E YO U I N
4×6
To advertise
yourguide
ottawa
business in this
directory contact
Stacey at
785-448-3121.
Through October 31st
Peckhams
Celebrating
Our 27th
2×4
Pumpkin Patch Season!
p e c k hYour
a $5madmission
s includes:
hay maze, tube slides, bounce
pumpkinthepatch
house, rubber duck race, new bean
bag games and the hay wagon ride!
(kids 4 & under free)
From Garnett take Hwy. 59 north to
John Brown Rd. at Princeton. Go east on
John Brown 8 miles to Vermont Rd., then
go 2 miles north of Rantoul.
D&S DOOR
Dales Body Shop
(785) 242-4814
Mobile: (785) 229-6694
785-242-6225
The areas rst and best!
E S TA B L I S H E D 1 9 7 6
Garage Doors Openers Service Calls
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
424 S. Main Ottawa
Rod Ball
PAINT WALLPAPER
CUSTOM WINDOW BLINDS
CUSTOM FRAMING & SUPPLIES
Suttons Jewelry
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
East side of historic
downtown OTTAWA
785-242-3723
402 N. Main 785-242-8916
Jeff & Lou Baker – Owners
1-800 -CARSTAR – 24/7 Accident Assistance.
Relax, well take it from here.
FRAMES & DECOR
Contact Heidi at
785-242-5007
Day, Night, Weekend, Online
Visit www.neosho.edu
,Ottawa
OTTAWA PAINT
109 S. Main
Ottawa, KS
1-800-296-6745
FOR A RECORDED UPDATE
OPEN
Saturdays 10-6
Sundays Noon-6
Country Favorites
Listen to
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County Today!
Mon-Fri:
8:00am
Fine Senior Living.
202 S. Main, Ottawa 785-242-2112
Bruce & Joyce Beatty cornerstonebook@sbcglobal.net
701 S. Poplar
Ottawa
785-242-6655
Property managed by
Kay Management Company.
ANDERSON COUNTYS ONLY
LOCALLY-OWNED NEWSPAPERS
785-448-3121 / FAX 785-448-6253
email: review@garnett-ks.com
6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 13, 2015
LOCAL
Halloween can change: Consider slime as a candy alternative
Im not particularly fond of
the good ole days in many
instances they werent all that
great! Halloween is another
good ole day. As kids, we rang
the door bells of everyone in
our small town, the more candy
and sticky/gooey treats the better.
That was over fifty years
ago! The world has changed,
lifestyles have changed, and
eating habits have changed
unfortunately not for the better. Now more than ever, child
nutrition becomes important
in the home and community.
Halloween should not be one
more opportunity to throw caution to the wind and promote
sugary food products with
high calories and no nutritional value. The kids who are
not active will not burn those
empty calories.
Although childhood obesity
rates appear to have stabilized,
rates have tripled since 1980.
Prevention among children
is the key. It is easier and
EXTENSION NEWS
NANCY SCHUSTER, Frontier Extension District
more effective to prevent overweight and obesity in children,
by helping every child maintain a healthy weight, than it
is to reverse trends later. The
biggest dividends are gained
by starting in early childhood,
promoting good nutrition and
physical activity so children
enter kindergarten at a healthy
weight, reports one of the
major lessons from research
done by the American Institute
of Cancer Research.
More than one-in-twelve
children are obese in early
childhood (2- to 5-year-olds); by
ages 12 to 19, 20.5 percent of
children and adolescents are
obese. Today, approximately
17% of US children ages 2
to 19 are obese. Overweight
and obese children are more
likely to become adults carrying too much body fat, which
will mean they face increased
cancer risk decades later.
That puts millions of adults
at increased risk for the most
common cancers, including
post-menopausal breast, colorectal and endometrial. AICR
estimates that if everyone living in the US were to be a
healthy weight that would prevent an estimated 120,000 cases
of cancer a year.
New state obesity maps,
released by the Centers for
Disease Control earlier this
month, show that every state
has at least two-of-ten adults
who are obese. Kansas and 18
other states have an adult obesity prevalence of 30 to 35 percent. Back in 1980, no state had
an adult obesity rate higher
than 15 percent; and in 1991, no
state was over 20 percent.
Another lesson that has
emerged,
the
American
Institute of Cancer Research
report concludes, is that
healthy people need healthy
communities. Reducing rates
of obesity will require a greater
focus on prevention from all of
us.
While it is true that a few
limited pieces of candy at
Halloween will not make a
child obese; it is also true that
todays children are not eating
a healthy diet. This Halloween
decide that you are going to
treat your trick-or-treaters to
pencils, gum, small bags of
pretzels, stickers, erasers, fun
novelty teeth, rings, a bag of
un-popped microwave popcorn
low in salt and fat, etc. Give
them a small bag of homemade
slime! Neither of the slime
recipes shared is for eating.
Recipes follow:
Borax and Glue Slime
The measurements do not
need to be exact; the propor-
tions are more important.
Empty the glue bottle into
the mixing bowl.
Fill the empty bottle with
warm water and shake.
Add water to mixing bowl.
Add a few drops of food coloring.
Measure cup of warm
water into a plastic cup and
add a teaspoon of Borax powder.
Stir the solution and dont
worry if all of the Borax dissolves.
Start stirring the glue and
water mixture in the bowl and
slowly add a little of the Borax
solution.
Its time to abandon the
spoon and use your hands to
mix. Continue to add the Borax
solution until the slime reaches the perfect consistency.
Edible Slime although
the recipes say this is edible,
children should really not eat
it.
Caution: Dont add anything
that isnt food to this recipe if
you plan on putting it in your
mouth.
Mix 1 tsp of Metamucil* with
1 cup of water in a microwavable bowl.
Add a drop or two of food
coloring or gelatin powder to
change the color and flavor.
Heat the bowl in the microwave for 4 to 5 minutes or until
the slime starts to bubble over
the sides of the bowl.
Let it cool for a few minutes,
and then heat again until it
bubbles.
You may need to repeat the
heating and cooling a few times
until the mixture becomes rubbery.
Have an adult remove the
bowl from the microwave and
pour the VERY HOT mixture
onto a plate with a spoon.
Cool completely.
The slime can be cut or torn
into shapes. You can also use
cookie cutters.
*No endorsement of name
brands is intended.
Put the brakes on fatalities
The 1975 GHS Class Renuion was the weekend of Oct. 3-4. Front
row: Larry Williams, Mike Norman, Edythe Renay Adams Jones,
Sharon Hermreck Weimer, Delores Hultz Jones, Barbara Henderson
Spencer, Kathy Cole Harvey, Marsha Potter Dulin, Donna French
Benjamin, Janet Gordon Stegner, Margie Mader Tastove, Cathy
Henderson Barnett. 2nd row: Jim Stevens, Jerry Smith, Colleen
Hermreck Snell, Gloria Wolken Hale, Greta Mersman Baker, Bridgett
Bell DAndrea, Laura Kellerman Cunningham, Deanna Pierce
Finical, Sandra Benjamin Hamilton, Linda Gadelman Northey,
Shirley Reed, Willena Modlin Helms, Darlene Peine Blaufuss,
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-13-2015 / Photo Submitted
Sue Lutz. Back row: Randy Teter, Jim Mechnig, Kendal Aldrich,
Johnny Shields, Mike Peterson, Roger Rockers, Ron Guilfoyle, Tom
Wittry, Mike Wiederholt, Rick Wiley, Bill Thornton, Paul Winfrey,
Rick Lickteig, Bill Pracht, Terry Schillig, Larry Poss, Connie Mowat
Alcorn, David Powelson, Janet Lankard Stocks, Bill Peterson,
Darold Tawney, Dondi Eichman. Attending but not in picture: Doug
Doty, Kim Schulte, Dot Wittry (Frank), Calvin Wilson, Brian Short,
Kurt Rockers, Betty Rockers King, Mary Gedrose (Powers),Eileen
Poss, Don McNabb, Jody Bell Cole.
Some stories about highway
crashes are heart wrenching.
Just over five years ago, my
husband went out for a bicycle
ride, said Marissa Roberts.
However, because someone
chose to get behind the wheel
of a car drunk, he never came
home. It is believed my husband died on impact.
Other stories about highway
crashes can have a happy ending.
Without the quick help
of the neighbor who stopped,
the flight crew who flew me to
Wichita, the doctor that made
sure I healed quickly, and my
seat belt that held me in place,
Im not sure where I would
have been. Without clicking
my belt that day, I might not be
here, said Stacy Mayo.
Roberts and Mayo were
joined by Secretary Mike King
and Kansas Highway Patrol
Major Scott Harrington at
the annual Put the Brakes on
Fatalities Day news conference
at the Capitol. The campaign
strives to decrease traffic fatalities.
More than 120 members of
Students Against Destructive
Decisions from high schools
across Kansas, as well as other
transportation safety partners
and law enforcement officials,
attended the event.
Students also participated
in a quick click challenge to
show how quickly and easily seat belts can be fastened.
Afterwards, Trooper
Don Hughes demonstrated the
importance of seat belts on a
device that simulates a vehicle
rollover.
Organizations that work
together on the annual Put the
Brakes on Fatalities Day campaign with KDOT include the
Kansas Turnpike Authority,
Kansas Highway Patrol, AAA
of Kansas, Kansas Contractors
Association, Kansas Family
Partnership, Kansas Traffic
Safety Resource Office, Federal
Highway
Administration
and the Kansas Society of
Professional Engineers.
For more information on
Put the Brakes on Fatalities
Day, visit KDOT website.
Anderson Countys
Andersen Window Dealer
6×10.5
trendel – anderson windows
New Construction
& Replacement
Local Contractors
for Installation
Like
us on
Facebook
trendellumber.com
Store Hours: 7:30am to 5:30pm Monday-Friday
8am to noon Saturday Closed Sunday
Andersen and the AW logo are registered
trademarks of Andersen Corporation.
Andersen – The most trusted
name in windows and doors.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 13, 2015
7A
LOCAL
The three main points
of Jesus teaching
In 2nd Timothy 3:16, the
Apostle Paul makes the following statement. All scripture is
God-breathed and is useful for
teaching, rebuking, correcting
and training in righteousness,
so that the man of God may be
thoroughly equipped for every
good work. This is one of the
most important expressions in
the New Testament of the doctrine of the divine inspiration
of scripture.
The Bible has
been breathed out by the Spirit
of God. Peter expresses this in
2nd Peter 1:21; For no prophecy was ever produced by the
will of man, but men spoke from
God as they were carried along
by the Holy Spirit. This makes
God the source and ultimate
Author of Scripture. Though
written by human authors
Scripture nevertheless has the
full weight of Gods authority.
As such the Bible is to be used
to direct the belief and behavior of his people. Our ideas
about God and our conduct
should be measured, tested and
where necessary corrected and
enlarged, by reference to the
Bible.
If the Bible is only used as
a guide for our religious experience and we rely on social
forces, political movements
or our personal desires all too
often the Bible becomes completely displaced by voices who
oppose it. We see an example
of this in Acts 8:26-40. Philip is
told by God to leave a successful ministry and go to Gaza.
On the desert road he meets
an Ethiopian eunuch who has
WEEKLY
DEVOTIONAL
By David Bilderback
traveled to Jerusalem, the then
capital of the known world.
The Ethiopian was reading the
prophet Isaiah. Philip asks
him if he understood what he
was reading. His response was,
How can I, unless someone
guides me? The man had traveled a far distance and yet failed
to receive an understanding of
this basic scripture.
Philip began at Isaiah 53
and identified the servant in
the passage as the suffering servant Jesus and explained the
gospel to the man and baptized
him. Jesus was the Son of the
God incarnate and his teaching
given him by his Father will
stand forever. Jesus teaching
had three main points of reference. The first was his divine
Father, who had sent him and
was directing him. The second
was to people, both individuals and groups who were the
recipients of his constant and
many faceted calls to repentance and a new life. The third
was himself, the Son of Man,
and the Messiah of Israel. All
that is necessary for teaching
is to teach the kindness of God,
the need for repentance and the
saving work of Jesus.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-13-2015 / Vickie Moss
Above, Ty Hedrick tries out one of the seats in a Garnett
Fire Department truck while brother Landry plays during the
fire departments Open House Thursday, Oct. 8.
At left, a Garnett firefighter talks to visitors while handing
out fire safety information. The Open House was held
during National Fire Prevention Week Oct. 4-10. In addition
to safety information, visitors were able to take advantage
of free hot dogs, chips and drinks and to check out the fire
trucks and equipment used by local firefighters.
David Bilderback: A Ministry
on the Holiness of God.
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc. (785) 448-3121
Ga
Anderson County Area
Religious Services Directory
BECKMAN MOTORS
North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS (785) 448-5441
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday 9am
Wednesday 7:30pm
East 6th & Hwy 169, Garnett, KS
Pastor – Joshua Ford (785) 304-6581
6×12
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Sunday School 9am
www.beckmanmotorsinc.com
church directory
Morning Worship 10:00am
Evening Worship 6:30pm
Wednesday Service 7pm
(785) 448-3208 258 Park, Garnett, KS
Pastor – Phil Rhoades
Garnett Publishing, Inc
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett
(785) 448-3121
Elder Planning Specialists
Annuities
Medicare Supplement
Long Term Care
Scott D. Schulte CSA
(785) 448-6191
114 W. 4th Garnett
340 E. South St.
Richmond, Kansas 66080
(785) 835-6135
Hwy 59 at Hwy 31 GARNETT
Your only locally-owned bank.
131 E. 4th Ave PO Box 327 Garnett, KS
(785) 448-3191
If you would like to advertise
your business in this directory,
call Stacey at 785-448-3121 or
email review@garnett-ks.com
LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45am
Sunday Worship 11am, 6pm
Wednesday Bible Study 6pm
Park Road, Garnett, KS
(785) 448-3558
Pastors – Glenda & Joe Johnson
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School 9am
Sunday Worship 10am
LWML 2nd Sunday 11:30am
Bible Study – Wednesday 7pm
(785) 448-6930
Hwy 31 & Grant, Garnett, KS
Pastor – Ervin A. Daugherty Jr.
KINCAID SELMA UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Worship 9 am
Sunday School 10:15 a.m.
709 E. 5th St., Kincaid, KS
Pastor – Bill Nelson
Church Office (620) 439-5773
ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Worship Service Saturday 5pm
Richmond, KS
Fr. Gerald Williams
(785) 835-6273
NORTHCOTT CHURCH
Sunday Morning Bible Study 9:28 am
Sunday Worship 10:28 am
Childrens Church 10:30 am
Wed. Evening Bible Study 6:28 pm
12425 SW Barton Rd., Colony, KS 66015
Pastor – Mike Farran
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:30am, Morning Svc. 10:30am
Evening Svc. 6pm, Youth Mtg. 7pm
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 6:30pm
Transportation – Call before 8:30
(785) 448-5749
417 South Walnut, Garnett, KS
Pastor – Ron Jones
BEACON OF TRUTH
Saturday Sabbath Worship 9:30am
Saturday Evening Service 6pm
(except 4th Saturday)
Wednesday Evening Prayer Svc. 7:00pm
Hwy 59 & Allen Rd., Richmond, KS
(785) 229-5172
Pastor – Reuben Esh
COLONY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Cross Training 9:45am
Sunday Worship 10:45am
306 Maple, Colony, KS 66015
(620) 852-3200
Interim Pastor – Charlie Towne
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
www.fccgarnett.org
Early Worship 8am
Sunday School (All Ages) 9:15am
Second Worship Service 10:30am
Childrens Church 10am
Nursery Provided
Second & Walnut, Garnett, KS
(785) 448-3452
Interim Senior Pastor Gary Benjamin
Youth & Childrens Pastor – Chris Goetz
COLONY COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday Worship 9:30am
Sunday School 10:30am
Risen & Rockin Sunday School Service
10:35am
(620) 852-3237
Colony, KS 66015
Pastor – Steve Bubna
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH KINCAID
Sunday School 9:30am
Church 10:45am, Eve Worship 7pm
Wednesday Bible Study 7pm
3rd & Osage, Kincaid, KS
(620) 439-5311
Pastor – David Hill
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:15am
Sunday Worship 10:30am
Bible Study Wed. 10am/Thurs 7pm
Chancel Bells Wed 6pm
Chancel Choir Sun 9am
Jr. & Sr. UMYF Sundays
U.M. Women 1st Wednesday
(785) 448-6833
2nd & Oak, Garnett, KS
Reverend – Bill Driver
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School (All Ages) 9:45am
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00am
116 N. Kallock, Richmond, KS
(785) 835-6235
Pastor – Butch Ritter
WELDA UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday Church School 9:45am
Church Services & Childrens Church 11am
Nursery Available
(785) 448-2358
Welda, KS
Pastor – Bill Nelson
GREELEY UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Morning Worship 9am
Bible Study (Teens, Adults) 10am
Sunday School (Children) 10am
204 N. Main, PO Box 37, Greeley, KS 66033
(913) 755-2225
Pastor – Bill Driver
MONT IDA CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Sunday School 9:30am
Church 10:40am
(785) 489-2440
RR 1, Welda, KS 66091
Garnett – 7th St, W 7 miles, S 3 miles
Pastor – Kenneth Davidson
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass Sunday 8am
Greeley, KS
(785) 448-3846
Fr. Matthew Schiffelbein
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS
WITNESSES
Sunday Public Meeting 10am
Sunday Watchtower Study 10:50am
Tuesday Ministry School 7:30pm
Tuesday Service Meeting 8:20pm
Thursday Congregation Book Study 8pm
704 Westgate – Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6755
HOLY ANGELS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass: Saturday 5:30pm, Sunday 10am
(785) 448-3846
514 E. 4th, Garnett, KS
Fr. Matthew Schiffelbein
ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday Worship 9am
(785) 835-6273
Scipio, KS
Fr. Gerald Williams
ST. TERESA CATHOLIC CHURCH
Westphalia, KS
Mass: Sunday 8:30am
Fr. Quentin Schmitz
(620) 364-2416
NEW LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10am
Sunday Worship 11am, 1:30pm
705 S. Westgate (end of 7th St.)
Garnett, KS
(785) 204-1769
Pastor – Chadd Lemaster
ST. PATRICKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Emerald (Hwy 31 West of Harris, KS)
Mass: Saturday 5pm
Fr. Quentin Schmitz
(620) 364-2416
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Country Favorites
Wilson Chiropractic Clinic
Lynn A. Wilson D.C., P.A.
Treatment For Your Back & Joint Pain
Sports, Auto and Work Injury Care
414 W. First Garnett
(785) 448-6151
Heating &
Air Conditioning
(785) 448-3235
519 W. First Ave. Garnett
Hwy 59 in Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6393 or (785) 448-6494
Call-ins Welcome!
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST
Sunday School 9:30am
Worship Service 10:30am
2nd & Pine, Garnett, KS
Pastor – Cody Knapik
COLONY UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Church Services 9:30am
Colony, KS
Parsonage (620) 852-3103
Church Office (620) 852-3106
Pastor – Dorothy Welch
For additions, subtractions or changes to your
church information, a church official may
contact the Review at (785) 448-3121.
Garnett Publishing, Inc
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett
(785) 448-3121
8A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 13, 2015
LOCAL
Notice to sell Gooding property Notice to sell Balog property
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, September 29, 2015)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
Mid America Mortgage, Inc, an Ohio Corporation
Plaintiff,
vs.
Robert Gooding, et al.
Defendants.
Case No. 15CV22
Court Number:
Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60
Notice Of Sale
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale
issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court
of Anderson County, Kansas, the undersigned
Sheriff of Anderson County, Kansas, will offer
for sale at public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, at the West Door of
the Courthouse at Garnett, Anderson County,
Kansas, on October 22, 2015, at 10:00 AM, the
following real estate:
Lot Nine (9) and Ten (10) in Block (7) in
Chapmans Addition to the City of Garnett,
Anderson County, Kansas, commonly known as
804 South Vine Street, Garnett, KS 66032 (the
Property)
to satisfy the judgment in the above-entitled
case. The sale is to be made without appraisement and subject to the redemption period
as provided by law, and further subject to the
approval of the Court. For more information,
visit www.Southlaw.com
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of Robert E. Staadt,
Deceased.
Case No. 15-PR-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Kansas to All Persons Concerned:
You are hereby notified that on Sept. 30,
2015, a Petition for Probate of Will and Issuance
of Letters Testamentary was filed in this Court
by John Schuster, an heir, devisee and legatee, and executor named in the Last Will and
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
U.S. Bank National Association, successor
trustee to LaSalle Bank National Association,
on behalf of the holders of Bear Stearns Asset
Backed Securities I Trust 2005-HE8, AssetBacked Certificates Series 2005-HE8
Plaintiff,
Vernon Valentine, Sheriff
vs.
Anderson County, Kansas
John Balog and Kimberly I. Balog, et al.
Defendants.
Prepared By:
SouthLaw, P.C.
Case No. 15CV7
Blair T. Gisi (KS #24096)
Court Number:
245 N. Waco, Suite 410
Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60
Wichita, KS 67202
(316) 684-7733
Notice Of Sale
(316) 684-7766 (Fax)
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale
(181084)
issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court
of Anderson County, Kansas, the undersigned
sp29t3
Sheriff of Anderson County, Kansas, will offer
for sale at public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, at the West Door of
the Courthouse at Garnett, Anderson County,
Notice to settle Staadt estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review Tuesday, October 6, 2015)
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, October 6, 2015)
Testament of Robert E. Staadt, deceased. All
creditors of the above named decedent are
notified to exhibit their demands against the
estate within four months from the date of first
publication of this notice,as provided by law, and
if their demands are not thus exhibited they shall
be forever barred.
/s/ John Schuster
Submitted by:
/s/Linda S. McMurray
LINDA S. MCMURRAY – S.C. #21186
514 Neosho
Burlington, Kansas 66839
Telephone (620) 364-3324
Fax: (620) 364-3342
Email: lindamcmurraylaw@hotmail.com
Attorney for Petitioner
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc. (785) 448-3121
Kansas, on October 29, 2015, at 10:00 AM, the
following real estate:
Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3), and
Four (4) in Block Four (4) in New Orchard
Park Addition to the City of Garnett, Anderson
County, Kansas, commonly known as 211
South Lincoln Street, Garnett, KS 66032 (the
Property)
to satisfy the judgment in the above-entitled case. The sale is to be made without
appraisement and subject to the redemption
period as provided by law, and further subject to the approval of the Court. For more
information, visit HREF=http://www.southlaw.
com MACROBUTTON HtmlResAnchor www.
Southlaw.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-13-2015 / Photo Submitted
Anderson County will receive a tanker truck similar to this one thanks
Vernon Valentine, Sheriff to a grant from the Department of Homeland Security. The truck is
Anderson County, Kansas being built by Toyne, Inc., of Breda, Iowa.
County gets grant
for new tanker truck
Prepared By:
SouthLaw, P.C.
Blair T. Gisi (KS #24096)
245 N. Waco, Suite 410
Wichita, KS 67202
(316) 684-7733
(316) 684-7766 (Fax)
Anderson County was
Attorneys for Plaintiff
(132612) recently awarded a $200,000
oc6t3 grant by Department of
Homeland Security through
the Assistance to Firefighters
Grant (AFG) program.
Anderson Countys share of
the project will be $10,300.
Avenue, Garnett, Kansas, Courtroom on the
This funding will be used to
23rd day of November, 2015, at 10:00 A.M. You purchase a 3,000 tanker to be
are required to plead in response to the petition built by Toyne, Inc. of Breda,
on or before 23rd day of November, 2015, in the Iowa. The apparatus will also
Court at Garnett, Kansas.
be capable of pumping 750 galIf you fail to plead, judgment and decree lons of water per minute and
will be entered in due course upon the Petition. carry ground ladders.
This apparatus will replace a
Please take notice and govern yourself accordnearly
40 year old truck.
ingly.
Notice to change name
(First Published in The Anderson County
Review on September 29, 2015)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF
LUCILLE MARIE ROCKERS
TO CHANGE HER NAME CASE NO. 15 CV 43
NOTICE OF SUIT
Pursuant to Chapter 60 of K.S.A.
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
WHO ARE OR MAY BE CONCERNED:
You are hereby notified that the aboveoc6t3 named Lucille Marie Rockers, filed her Petition
in the above court on September 1, 2015,
praying for judgment and decree changing her
name from Lucille Marie Rockers to Lucille
Marie Stone, and that said Petition will be heard
by the Anderson County Court, 100 East 4th
LUCILLE MARIE ROCKERS, Petitioner
ATHERTON & HUTH
DEBORAH A. HUTH, SC#14987
415 Commercial
P.O. Box 624
Emporia, Kansas 66801
Telephone (620) 342-1277
Fax (620) 342-2343
deb@athertonhuth.com
Attorneys for Petitioner
sp29t3
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The primary goal of the
Assistance to Firefighters Grant
(AFG) is to meet the firefighting
and emergency response needs
of fire departments and nonaffiliated emergency medical service organizations. Since 2001,
AFG has helped firefighters
and other first responders to
obtain critically needed equipment, protective gear, emergency vehicles, training and other
resources needed to protect the
public and emergency personnel from fire and related hazards.
BUILDING MATERIALS
SEPTIC TANKS / SYSTEMS
D&S Sanitation LLC
Brian Falk
SIDING & WINDOWS
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410 N. Maple
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785-448-7106
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 13, 2015
9A
LOCAL
Notice of property tax warrants
(First published in The Anderson County Review, Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2015)
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-13-2015 / Photo Submitted
Monday was the Anderson County Girls Golf home invitational. Sammy Jo Walter lead the team with a
great score of 84 and placed 4th. Sydney Holloran also put up a great score shooting 85 and placed 6th.
Both girls shot their personal best on Monday. Abbey Barnes and Miranda Akes rounded the Bulldog
squad which placed 3rd with their best team score of year with a 378. Eureka took 2nd beating us by
3 strokes with a score of 375. Caney Valley won the tournament with an impressive score of 328. The
girls travel to Falcon Lakes golf course on Thursday to play in Basehor Linwoods tournament. Monday
is regionals hosted by Girard high school. The team is working very hard and wants to place in the top
2 at Regional.
Girls golf ready for regional
GARNETT Garnett golfers
were hoping for a solid performance at yesterdays 4A regional meet at Girard, coming off
performances last week that
seem to be peaking at the right
time.
AC took 3rd at its own home
invitational last Monday but
notched a couple of seasons
bests. Sammy Jo Walter shot
an 84 for fourth and Sydney
Holloran an 85 for 6th, both personal records for 2015. Miranda
Akes and Abbey Barnes
chipped in to bump AC to its
best team score of the year at
378 strokes. Caney Valley won
the meet with 328.
But the rubber will meet the
road at regionals, where the top
two finishers from each region
make the trip to the 4A state
golf tournament.
The team is work in very
hard, said coach Nicole Wiehl.
We want to make it in that top
two.
Eighth grade FB moves to 5-0
oc13t3
Wins bring Bulldog VB to 18-6
WELLSVILLE Anderson
County struggled on defense
at the Wellsville Varsity
Volleyball
Tournament
but moved its record to 18-6
after topping Osage City and
Baldwin.
The Bulldogs took 5th overall in the tournament, falling
to Eudora 20-25, 25-11 and 25-22;
topping Baldwin 25-7 and 25-22,
losing to Santa Fe Trail 25-27,
25-13, 25-9, then beating Osage
City 25-22, 25-12.
We need to play better
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
1×3
AD
defense and serve better, said
head coach Glenn Suderman.
Katelyn Alley led the
Bulldogs with 4 aces on the
day and a 92 percent dig rate
at 11/12. Reagan Jirak had 24
kills, Makayla Kueser had 22
and Cassidy Lutz 20. Kinlee
Jones topped the setting stats at
94 percent.
WELLSVILLE Anderson
County 8th graders boosted
their record to 5-0 last week
with a 38-6 win over Wellsville.
Dallas Higginbotham scored
first on a 45-yard run in the
first period and ran in the extra
point. Tanner Spencer picked
off an interception and ran 65
yards for a TD in the second
period, but the TD was called
back on a clipping call. The
Eagles notched a big pass play
to the 5 yard line and then
scored on a QB sneak to make
it 8-6 Garnett.
Higginbotham and Spencer
massed big yardage runs still
in the 2nd to set up a 10 yard
TD run from Spencer. The PAT
attempt failed. In the final two
minutes of the half AC racked
up 16 points with a pass interception from Garett Edens and
a 30 yard TD run and a Spencer
PAT run. ACs defense halted
the Eagles drive and mounted
their own dash for the goal line.
29,00
Total R 0
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With 10 seconds left Spencer
makes the first down, and with
three second left Higginbotham
threw a 30 yard pass to Edens
for a TD. Higginbotham then
ran in the PAT to make it 22-6
AC.
Higginbotham ran 50 yards
on ACs first play from scrimmage in the third period for
a TD. Higginbotham scored
the PAT run. Later in the 3rd
Raven Malley intercepted a
pass and ran 40 yards for a TD.
Im very happy for the win
and very proud of the boys,
said coach Steve Lyon. This
week in practice we will need
to address the issues of fumbles
and penalties, because we have
a bigger challenge coming up at
Prairie View next week.
Check Out
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Sandra & Terry Zook
24963 NE 169 Hwy
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(785) 448-6602
GRAZING MANAGEMENT FIELD DAY
Wednesday – October 28, 2015
Frank Graham Farm
8 miles west of Garnett on Highway 31
2:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. – Catered meal following
Who Should Attend?
Anyone interested in learning more about grazing opportunities
Speakers and Topics:
Jamie Lynn Farney – KSU – Grazing Cover Crops and the benefits
Rod Schaub – KSU – Alternative Cross Fence Options
Dane Varney – NRCS – Grass Management
Vernon Yoder – County Weed Director – Weed Control and
Management
Robert Harkrader – NRCS – Overview of programs available for
producers
Justin Harbit – Wildlife and Parks – Grazing and Wildlife
A free meal will be provided at the conclusion of the workshop please call 785-448-6323 or 620-364-2313 or
913-795-2940 ext. 3 to R.S.V.P. by October 21, 2015.
Sponsored by: Anderson, Linn, Coffey County Conservation Districts,
NRCS
Farmers State Bank, GSSB, Labette Bank, Frontier
Farm Credit, Prescott State Bank, EKAE, Ag Choice,
Sharp Bros. Seed, Brummel Farm Service, Mound
City Ag, Yoders Country Store, Coffey County KLA,
Rolf Limousin – Additional funding provided by the
Division of Conservation, Kansas Department of
Agriculture through appropriation from the Kansas
Water Plan
10A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 13, 2015
LOCAL
AC falls to Prairie View, 33-8
LA CYGNE The Bulldogs
moved the ball on the ground
Friday night but could not rely
on their own passing game or
their pass defense to seal the
deal, and gave up a 33-8 loss to
Prairie View.
AC put together 202 yards
with 151 of them in the running
game Friday night, while the
Buffaloes ran for 170 yards but
ruled the skies with 112 yards
passing. Buffalo QB Trent
Phelps connected 9/11 passes
while ACs John Rundle threw
5/15 and massed 51 yards with
5 interceptions.
I felt our kids played hard
the entire game. We started the
game with a tough break when
we fumbled on our 3rd offense
play and PV returned the fumble 45 yds to our 4 yard line. The
basic feeling with the kids and
coaching staff was it was such
a winnable game and mistakes
stop us. We have a NO QUIT
attitude and are excited about
districts, Coach Greg Welch
said.
Prairie View managed their
scoring effort and managed
to stymie the Bulldogs at key
intervals. PV scored once in
the first period, once in the second, twice in the third quarter and a final TD with 2-point
conversion in the 4th. Chase
Ratlfff scored ACs only TD in
the fourth period.
Ratliff had 29 carries for
121 yards. Devin Katzer had
4 catches for 47 yards receiving. Ratliff and Rundle led the
defensive effort with 9 and 7
tackles respectively.
AC boys take title at OC XC
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-13-2015 / Dane Hicks
Crest No. 24 Brandon Brallier breaks off of a teammates block during Friday nights game with Hartford.
The Lancers won a touchdown duel with the Jaguars 56-46.
Lancers wrestle Hartford to 56-46 win
COLONY The Crest Lancers
slugged it out with the Hartford
Jaguars Friday night in a titfor-tat scoring melee that saw
the Lancers emerge with a 56-46
advantage when the dust finally cleared.
Crests Gage Adams massed
136 yards on 20 carries and
nabbed two TDs to lead the
Lancer offense. Hunter Frazell
was 476, Brandon Brallier 8/75,
Evan Godderz 13/67, Kellen
Ramsey 2/44 as the Lancers
spread out their attack on the
ground for 398 yards rushing.
Passing acquired less real
estate with Evan Godderz connecting 8 of 15 passes for 90
yards. Frazell caught one for 11
yards and a TD, Brallier 3/38,
Garret Sipe 3/16 with a TD
and 2 PATs and Ramsey 1/25.
Hartford threw 27 times and
connected 12 for 159 yards with
2 TD passes. Head coach Chuck
Mahon credited the offense but
didnt neglect the performances
on the line.
Seniors Dylan Young and
Kyle Riblett played really well
on the offense and defensive
lines. Over all a great team
effort and the boys played with
great enthusiasm and effort for
the entire 48 minutes of football, Mahon said.
The Crest defense shut down
most of the Jags ground game.
Hartford notched 164 yards in
the first half on the ground but
only 53 in the second for total
rushing of 217 yards.
Brallier led solo tackles with
5 and assists with 13 and picked
up a fumble recovery. Ramsey
was 5/2, Frazell 2/2, Stephens
0/1, Adams 6/9, Sipe 2/6 and
Louk 1/0.
I was very proud of our
performance, Mahon said.
Hartford is a very good team.
The Kistner kid and the Fowler
kid are two of the best players I
have seen in the last couple of
years. I think they will rebound
and make a run in the playoffs
if they get in.
Scoring:
1st period:
Hart: Fowler 3 yd run PAT;
Crest: Frazell 11 yard run;
Hart: Fowler 38 yard pass
from Kistner PAT fail; Crest:
Godderz 27 yard run PAT fail;
Hart: Flower 26 yard run,
Fowler run;
2nd period:
Crest: Ramsey 41 yard run,
PAT fail; Crest: Sipe 10 yard
pass to Godderz, Ramsey run
Crest Frazell 10 yard pass from
Godderz, Adams run
Third period:
Crest: Adams 40 yard run,
pass to Sipe; Hart: Kistner 15
yard run, Kistner run; Crest:
Brallier 3 yard run, pass to
Sipe
Fourth period: Crest:
Adams 4 yard run, pass fail;
Hart: safety; Hart: Fowler 5
yard pass from Kistner, pass
to Kistner.
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OSAGE CITY ACs Trevor
McDaniel and Damone Kueser
locked in the 5th and 6th place
finishes in last weeks Osage
City High School Cross County
Meet, and Owen Lutz, Josh
McAuley, Tyler Jumet and
Nate Gainer secured the 14-17
positions to notch the Bulldogs
first XC title of the season.
McDaniel finished the 5k
course in 18:57.44, behind leader Jacob Gerber of Silver Lake
who ran 17:58.09 for first place.
Kueser medaled with 19:19.56,
as did Lutz with 19:38.22 and
McAuley with 19:45.41. Jumet
had 19:54.84, Gainer 19:55.52,
Hunter Crane was 29th with
20:41.18.
The performance rounded the teams total points to
29, with Silver Lake finishing
2nd with 33 followed by West
Franklin, Santa Fe Trail,
Wellsville, Osage City, Mission
Valley and Northern Heights.
The Bulldog womens team
came in 2nd behind West
Franklin. Garnetts Averi
Wilson finished first with
a time of 20:19.81, but West
Franklin notched 3 positions
in the top 15 before ACs next
fastest runner Gwen Sibley
stopped the watch at 24:21.69 for
15th place. Paige Scheckel finished 21st with 25:03.59, Remi
Hedges 22nd with 25:07.47 and
Bel Sibley 23rd with 25:13.97.
Shylie Scheckel was 27th with
25:58.28 and Paige rupp 28th
with 26:10.09.
AC JV runners medaled
in the mixed boys and girls
division with a number of top
finishers but still came out in
3rd place overall. ACs Tiffany
Mills was 1st among the JV girls
with 23:34.25; Morgan Egidy
2nd 25:26.15; Emma Porter
4th 27:40.44 and Ellie Lutz 5th
29:26.97. Kass OBrien took
1st in the boys division with
20:34.18; with Mason Shriber
in 20th 24:31.56; Kevin Weirich
21st 24:31.69, Dane Stifter 23rd
24:49.18.
Maya Corley led the 8th
grade girls from AC with 7th
place in 15:26.28 in the 3200
meter. Hailey Gilbert was 12th
in 17:43.59. Russ Peterson led
the Bulldog boys in the 8th
grade with a 2nd place finish in
12:49.22. Tyler Gibson was 7th
in 15:02.75 and Zach Barnes 9th
in 15:40.62.
Lily Gruver was 10th among
the 7th grade girls in 7:56.15.
Amelia Rundle 13th 8:25.65
and Carly Hicks 14th 8:32.59.
Nathan Gwin led the 7th grade
boys from AC with 7th place
in 7:07.50; Garret Bures 10th
7:18.44; Spencer Hermann 11th
7:19.12; Koby McCarty 14th
8:39.34; Todd Crawford 15th
9:23.26.
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1B
B
Section
CALENDAR
Tuesday, October 13
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
4:30 p.m .- Central Heights
volleyball at Prairie View
with Wellsville
ACJH 7th football bowl game at
Prairie View
4:30 p.m. – ACHS volleyball at
Santa Fe Trail with Osawatomie
Wednesday, October 14
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
2:30 p.m. – Greeley PRIDE
Assembly
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Community Building
6 p.m. – Central Heights Booster
Club
6:30 p.m. – KU Honors Banquet
at Ottawa
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club
at the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony United Methodist
Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club at
Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, October 15
9 a.m. – ACHS FFA Horse/Dairy
Cattle Judging at Mound City
ACJH 8th grade football
Bowl Game at home
4 p.m. – ACHS CC Pioneer
League at Iola
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Business &
Professional Women at
Archer Room at Library
6 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
snacks at the Garnett Senior
Center
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
Friday, October 16
Noon – Central Heights school
dismissal
7 p.m. – Central Heights football
at home with West Franklin
7 p.m. – Crest football
7 p.m. – ACHS football at home
with Girard
Saturday, October 17
8:30 a.m. – Central Heights
volleyballl Invitational
9 a.m. – ACHS volleyball
Invitational
Monday, October 19
9 a.m. – ACHS girls golf state
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
9 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. – Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
6 p.m. – Central Heights JV
football at West Franklin
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at VFW
6:30 p.m. – Webelos 1 & 2
(fourth & fifth grades) Den Club
Scouts meeting
6:30 p.m. – Bear (third grade)
Den Cub Scouts meeting
Tuesday, October 20
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
3:30 p.m. – ACHS varsity
scholar bowl at
Bonner Springs
4:30 p.m. – Central Heights
volleyball at home with Iola
and ACHS
Wednesday, October 21
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
5:30 p.m. – ACHS Booster Club
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Community Building
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club
at the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony United Methodist
Church
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
Americas
Oldest
Cinema
Movie MuseuM open 1-4 p.M.
For show times visit our website
plazacinemagicexperience.com
209 S. Main, Historic Downtown Ottawa
Cinema Line 785.242.0777
community
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 13, 2015
Westphalia Fire Dept.
wins grain bin rescue tube
When Westphalia, KS Fire Chief,
Kenton Ludolph, nominated his station to win grain bin rescue training and a rescue tube, he thought his
small, volunteer fire department didnt
stand a chance.
When I learned we had won, I just
couldnt believe it, says Fire Chief
Ludolph. This is great news for the
stations in our district and the ag communities we serve.
Earlier in the year, Nationwide
Agribusiness and the National
Education Center for Agricultural
Safety (NECAS) partnered to bring
attention to safe work practices and
procedures to help reduce the number of preventable injuries and deaths
associated with grain handling and
storage. This annual event, called
Grain Bin Safety Week, included a
Nominate Your Fire Department
Contest where anyone could nominate
their local fire department or emergency rescue teams to win a grain bin
rescue tube and six hours of training
in specialized grain bin rescue techniques.
The tube, valued at $2,600, was
donated by KC Supply Co.
In the past 50 years, more than
900 cases of grain engulfment have
been reported with a fatality rate of
62%. In a matter of seconds, a person can become helplessly trapped.
A single entrapment can result in
multiple fatalities when others who
are untrained attempt to rescue and
become victims as well.
Volunteer firefighters, like those
at Westphalia, are often a rural
areas first and only line of defense.
Unfortunately, many lack the specialized rescue techniques and equipment
necessary for a successful bin rescue.
Were a very small town with very
limited resources, says Fire Chief
Ludolph. We wouldnt have gotten a
tube any other way, period.
Thirty-six entries from 14 states
were received in the first year of this
initiative. The winner was chosen
based on:
Potential impact and benefit grain
entrapment training and rescue tube
will have on the rural community and
local fire department or emergency
rescue team
Ability to share the tube and training with nearby fire departments or
emergency rescue teams
On Saturday, August 2, 2014, EMS
and Fire personnel from Westphalia
and surrounding stations came together to receive their rescue tube and the
hands-on training necessary to use it
as part of an emergency rescue.
Dan Neenan, director of NECAS,
traveled from Peosta, IA to Westphalia
with a state-of-the-art grain entrapment simulator. Loaded on a 20-foot
trailer and able to hold 180 bushels
of grain, the simulator is the perfect
training ground.
The all-day event consisted of a
90-minute classroom session followed
by hands-on grain bin rescue simulations performed by attending EMS and
Fire personnel. Topics included grain
bin hazards, lockout/tagout, bin entry,
rescue and extraction methods, equipment, cutting the bin, compartment
syndrome and more.
The Westphalia fire chief wearing
a safety harness and attached to a safety line was the first of several to be
purposely trapped up to the waist in
grain provided by LeRoy Co-op.
When the grain began to flow, I
was surprised how quickly and easily I sank, says Fire Chief Ludolph.
Before I knew it, I was unable to move
or pull myself free.
For the next 30 minutes, two rescuers under the tutelage of NECAS
and also wearing harnesses attached
to safety lines assembled a 4-panel
rescue tube around the chief and used
specialized techniques to free him.
Each panel or section acts like a shield
so that the grain, which is pressing
against the victim, can be removed.
The only way to safely remove
someone trapped in a grain bin is to
remove the grain around the persons
body.
Firefighters, farmers and elevator
workers should keep a realistic view
to the dangers of grain bins and not
get a false sense of security thinking
a rescue tube makes grain bins any
less dangerous. EMS and Fire personnel should continue to train and
work with local farmers and elevator
workers to develop a preplan should
an entrapment occur. And farmers and
elevator workers should focus on proper grain management to keep grain
flowing and only enter a bin after all
precautions have been taken.
Were very thankful to Nationwide
Agribusiness and NECAS for the rescue tube and training we received,
says Fire Chief Ludolph. If it saves
just one life, it was well worth it.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-13-2015 / Photo Submitted
Westphalia Fire Department Grain Auger Personnel, from left: Mike Thweatt,
Quinten Webber, Gaylon Corley, Esther Ludolph and Kenton Ludolph.
Rescue equipment donated
Westphalia Fire Department
recently added a special piece of rescue
equipment to their tool box.
In the spring of 2014, the department
entered a national contest held by the
National Center for Agriculture and
Safety. They were awarded a grain
rescue tube and training.
During the training, a grain auger
was used to remove the grain from
around a victim after placement of
the rescue tube. This can be done
manually with a small scoop, which is
time consuming and exhausting work,
inside a hot grain bin.
In order to help speed up a grain
rescue, the family of the late Butch
Ludolph, a longtime member of the
department, donated a grain rescue
auger in his memory.
To have such a specialized piece
of equipment is a great asset to the
department. Now they can place the
rescue auger inside the tube and with
a drill remove the grain to free a victim in a matter of minutes.
Hopefully there will never be a need
to use this equipment for a rescue,
but it is nice to know the department
does have it and knows how to use
it if someone should ever become
entrapped in grain.
Chief Kenton Ludolph stated, I
know this donation would make dad
proud. Its an honor to see dads name
on the auger to help remind us what
an amazing man he was to his family,
friends, and community.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-13-2015 / Photo Submitted
Personal from Coffey Co EMS, Gridley Fire, Garnett Fire, and Westphalia Fire departments show off the new grain rescue
tube.
Library offers program on
Is that old book valuable? Kansas sports mascots
The Garnett Public Library
and the Friends of the Garnett
Public Library are hosting the
event Celebrate the Book a
story for everyone. This is
a free event that will be held
at Garnett Elementary School
on Saturday, Oct. 24th from
10-2. There will be authors,
illustrators, book character
meet & greets and activities
for all ages. Two of our featured events will be a Rare
Books Roadshow and the presentation Valuable antique
or just another trashy novel?
Rare Book Road Show – this
is your chance to visit with
our professional bookseller,
bring 2-3 of your old books,
or bring in a box full and let
the bookseller choose 2 or 3.
Get your questions answered
and find out what they may
be worth. This service will
be available from 10-12 in the
Garnett Elementary School
Library.
Valuable antique or just
another trashy novel? Learn
what to look for when buying and collecting old books.
Kristian will give you tips
on how to tell if a book is
valuable. This presentation
will be from 1:00-2:00 in the
Garnett Elementary School
Library.
Over ten years ago Kristian
Strom started a business buying and selling rare and out of
print books on the internet.
He also works with many of
the major libraries and several non-profit organizations
in the state of Kansas to help
them receive the maximum
value for some of their rare
book donations and excess
inventory. He also owns and
operates a large selection of
several thousand books at
the Andover Antique Mall in
Andover.
Forest of Fear returns for Halloween
GARNETT – For the third year
in a row, the employees of the
City of Garnett invite you to
bring family and friends to
the FOREST OF FEAR! on
October 24, 30 and Halloween
night, Saturday, October 31,
from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. each
evening.
The haunted half-mile trail
is a fund-raiser with a portion
of the proceeds to be donated
to local charities. The city
employees have donated their
time and supplies. No tax dollars were used to fund this
event.
The Forest of Fear is located approximately 2 miles west
of Garnett on Highway 31, the
next right passed the microwave tower. Admission is $5
per person and no charge for
re-entry. Glow necklaces will
be sold while supplies last at $2
each. Free hot chocolate avail-
able. Free treats given away at
the end of your journey.
The experience begins with
a hayrack ride to a forest full
of unexpected twists and turns.
Comfortable clothing, including shoes, is advised.
For more information on
the Forest of Fear and other
Awesome October events in
Garnett, visit www.experiencegarnettks.com.
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc. (785) 448-3121
The Garnett Public Library
will host The Common and
Quirky Mascots of Kansas, a
presentation and discussion
by Jordan Poland on Saturday,
Oct. 24th at 1:00 at our Celebrate
the Book event at Garnett
Elementary
S c h o o l .
Members of
the community are invited
to attend the
free program.
Contact the
Garnett Public
Library at785Poland
448-3388 for
more information or on facebook.com/garnettpubliclibrary/events. The
program is made possible by the
Kansas Humanities Council.
Sports mascots from the
Sunflower State come in all
shapes, sizes, and colors. From
the most recognizable, like KUs
Jayhawk and K-States Wildcat,
to more obscure mascots like
the Fowler Goldbugs and the
Hill City Ringnecks, these characters often reflect the history
and character of the towns they
represent.
Jordan Poland is the Director
of the Kansas Sports Hall of
Fame in Wichita. He earned
his Masters degree in Public
History from Wichita State
University, and his undergraduate degree, also in history,
from Kansas State University.
Mascots are one of the features that distinguish Kansas
communities, said Poland.
Its not a coincidence that
many mascots around the state
are represented on their communitys water tower because
mascots are an important identifier of who we are and where
we come from.
The Common and Quirky
Mascots of Kansas is part of the
Kansas Humanities Councils
Humanities Speakers Bureau,
featuring presentations and
discussions that connect communities with history, traditions, and ideas to strengthen
civic life. The event is partially supported by generous
gifts from the Johnson County
Community College Foundation
and the Rotary Club of Shawnee
Mission to honor the memory of
Fred Krebs, a lifelong advocate
of the humanities in Kansas.
The Kansas Humanities
Council conducts and supports
community-based programs,
serves as a financial resource
through an active grant-making program, and encourages Kansans to engage in the
civic and cultural life of their
communities. For more information about KHC programs
contact the Kansas Humanities
Council at 785/357-0359 or visit
online at www.kansashumanities.org.
2B
Spot signage dumps
doldrums for more sales
I love to use the analogy of
kids lemonade stands when
illustrating marketing effects
because that concept is something everybody can grasp.
Now, take a trip with me back
to the 9 year-old you to think
about spot signage.
Lemonade: 25. Simple
enough. Identifiable description, and the price automatically qualifies the buyer. If you
dont have at least a quarter,
youre not getting any lemonade.
But how do you get the message out?
The lemonade stand itself
is spot signage. You drive past
your neighbors house just
about every day, after all, and
theres usually not a lemonade
stand on the sidewalk. When
there is, the image disrupts the
imprinted view thats already
in your mind and you notice,
the same way you notice a new
real estate sign in someones
yard or a blinking highway
work sign.
The key to spot signage is
that it works really well, but
once it becomes part of the
same old view it loses its effectiveness pretty quick. So you
should plan on spot signage
being temporary and dont
wear people out on it.
Use spot signage when highlighting a special sales event
introducing a new product or
service, a major discount event,
grand openings, etc. Its a highyield but temporary method
for getting attention, so make
sure youre ready to convert
those second glances into profits while youre getting them.
Spot signage can be as simple
as a piece of poster board taped
to the side of your store window; chalking a message on the
sidewalk in front of your store
(if your city allows that) or on
the brick of your building, or
setting out a sandwich sign on
the sidewalk. You can buy wirestemmed political-type yard
signs and print your own mes-
HOW TO SELL STUFF
Dane Hicks
Review Publisher
sage from your computer printer, then tile the sheets of paper
together on the signboard. You
can use poster board and tape it
to the sides of vehicles parked
along traffic thoroughfares, or
use window markers on your
employees cars and park them
conspicuously. You can even
cut a deal with a nearby fast
food restaurant or grocery store
to drop your photocopied flyers into their sacks for a day,
and either pay them to do it or
exchange cross promotion in
your store with them.
One thing do not use one of
those squirrely, jumpity inflatable figures I see in front of car
lots. Why? Because those things
freak me out, thats why. Those
along with the inflatable gorilla or dinosaur may get a little
attention, but theyre often left
up too long and they have way
too little space for sales message.
Remember, disrupt the typical view and hook the viewer
with a message he cant refuse.
Spot signage can help you sell
stuff.
Dane Hicks is president of
Garnett Publishing, Inc., and
publisher of The Anderson
County Review. Comments or
questions may be directed to him
at review@garnett-ks.com or
(785) 448-3121.
Jobless picture
brightens slightly
TOPEKA – After recent months
of stagnant or increasing unemployment, Anderson and surrounding counties posted lower
jobless numbers in August.
Anderson Countys unemployment rate dropped to 5.1
percent in August, down from
5.8 percent in July, according to labor market information released recently by the
Kansas Department of Labor in
Topeka. The countys numbers
are near last years jobless rate
of 5.0 percent. Overall, there
were 217 people in Anderson
County without jobs in August
out of a civilian labor force of
4,221.
Statewide, the unemployment rate held steady at 4.6
percent, unchanged from July
and increased from 4.3 percent
in August 2014.
A survey of Kansans shows
that the number of people in
the labor force declined over
the summer months, leaving
many employers with positions to fill. This has led to
an increase in hours worked
by existing employees in order
to perform the work needed,
Tyler Tenbrink, the Kansas
Department of Labors Senior
Labor Economist said.
Seasonally adjusted figures
show Kansas gained 4,400 private sector jobs since last year,
or 0.4 percent. Kansas nonfarm
jobs increased by 1,000 jobs,
or 0.1 percent, since August
2014. Since last month, Kansas
declined by 2,000 seasonally
adjusted private sector jobs, or
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 13, 2015
BUSINESS
0.2 percent. The state lost 3,000
seasonally adjusted total nonfarm jobs, or 0.2 percent since
July 2015.
Not seasonally adjusted figures show Kansas gained 6,300
private sector jobs since last
year, or 0.5 percent. Kansas
nonfarm jobs increased by
3,000 jobs, a 0.2 percent increase
since August 2014. Since July,
private sector jobs decreased
by 5,200, or 0.4 percent. The
state lost 4,000 total nonfarm
jobs over the month, or 0.3 percent.
Kansas workers continue
to earn more money as private
sector wages grew by 3.6% compared to this time last year.
Plus, an annual increase in job
openings of 5.3% shows opportunities exist for job seekers
to participate in the Kansas
economy, Kansas Secretary of
Labor, Lana Gordon said.
Unemployment rates for surrounding counties follows:
Allen County: 5.6 percent in
August, 6.7 percent in July, 5.3
percent in August 2014.
Coffey County: 6.4 percent
in August, 7.6 percent in July,
6.8 percent in August 2014.
Franklin County: 5.0 percent in August, 5.6 percent in
July, 5.3 percent in August
2014.
Linn County: 6.4 percent in
August, 6.9 percent in July, 7.3
percent in August 2014.
Miami County: 4.4 percent
in August, 4.8 percent in July,
4.6 percent in August 2014.
Ratliff takes top honors at
Kansas Junior Livestock Show
replaced the premium auction held in
years past. Ratliff received a $4,000 premium for her steer.
In the breeding heifer show, Maycee
Ratliff of Westphalia also earned fifth
overall, worth $300, with the reserve
champion commercial heifer.
Exhibitors from Anderson County
were:
Chase Ratliff, Westphalia: 2nd in
class 28 – Simmental Pct Breeding Heifer.
Madison Ratliff, Westphalia: 2nd in
class 12 – AOB Market Steer, 2nd in class
35 – Chianina Breeding Heifer.
Maycee Ratliff, Westphalia: 5th
Overall Breeding Heifer, Grand
Champion Market Steer.
(HUTCHINSON) Livestock shown by
young exhibitors from across the state
were named champions at the 83rd
Kansas Junior Livestock Show, proudly sponsored by Cargill. During the
states largest youth livestock show, held
October 2-4 in Hutchinson, 687 4-H and
FFA members from 86 counties competed for awards and scholarships by exhibiting 1,441 head of livestock.
A 1,334 lb. crossbred shown by Maycee
Ratliff of Westphalia bested a field of 129
head to earn grand champion honors
in the steer show. Pre-determined cash
premiums were awarded this year to
the top five animals in both market and
breeding shows in all four species. This
The Kansas Livestock Association,
Kansas State University and the AgriBusiness Council of Wichita continue to
serve as major show sponsors. Cargill
was the platinum sponsor of this years
show. Merck Animal Health sponsored
the beef show and Seaboard Foods was
the swine show sponsor. Other sponsors
included Ag Choice/MFA, Kansas Farm
Bureau and Farm Bureau Financial
Services, Friends of KJLS, Elanco
Animal Health, Syngenta, the Kansas
Department of Agriculture, S.O.W.
Corporation and Western State Bank.
In addition to these groups, volunteers
from across the state also help organize
and put on the show.
KU to honor local high school seniors Wednesday
LAWRENCE Students from six Kansas
high schools will be honored Wednesday,
Oct. 14, by the University of Kansas Alumni
Association and KU Endowment.
A total of 46 seniors from high schools in
Anderson and Franklin counties will be recognized for their academic achievements and
named Kansas Honor Scholars at a 6:30 p.m.
dinner and program at Ottawa High School,
1120 South Ash, Ottawa.
Students to be honored include:
Anderson County High School
Macy Davison, Garnett
Bryce Feuerborn, Greeley
Remington Hedges, Garnett
McKenzi Huettenmueller, Garnett
Reagan Jirak, Garnett
Cassidy Lutz, Garnett
Derrick Nelson, Garnett
Zane Phelps, Osawatomie
Maci Rockers, Greeley
Gwendolyn Sibley, Garnett
Isabel Sibley, Garnett
Zadie Smith, Welda
Ryan Wittman, Garnett
Crest High School
Evan Godderz, Colony
Colton Strickler, Colony
Kaden Strickler, Colony
Central Heights High School
Merrick Brown, Richmond
Lindsey Folsom, Osawatomie
Cade Hibdon, Princeton
Regan Markley, Rantoul
Matthew Percy, Ottawa
Jacob Pryor, Rantoul
Since 1971, the Kansas Honors Program
has recognized over 125,000 scholars who
rank in the top 10 percent of their high school
senior classes and are selected regardless
of occupational plans or higher education
goals. Each year, the KU Alumni Association
and its volunteers host 36 programs that
reach all 105 counties across the state and
include approximately 360 high schools.
During the ceremony, each student will
receive a Websters New College Dictionary
and a commemorative certificate.
Community volunteers collect reservations, coordinate details and serve as local
contacts for the event. Charlie and Margy
Porter, of Ottawa, are the Franklin County
coordinators. Terry Solander, of Garnett, is
the Anderson County coordinator.
The Kansas Honors Program is made possible by KU Endowment and proceeds from
the Jayhawk license plate program.
Area counties plan Grazing Management Field Day
GARNETT Anderson County
Conservation District in cooperation with Linn County and
Coffey County Conservation
Districts will be hosting a
Grazing Management Field
Day, October 28, 2015.
The event will be held at
Frank Grahams farm, which is
located 8 miles west of Garnett
on Highway 31. The day will
begin at 2:00 p.m. and conclude
at 5:30 p.m. with a catered meal
provided by the sponsors.
Topics discussed will be
rotational grazing, fencing of
ponds and installing tanks,
weed control, benefits of cross
fencing, grazing and wildlife,
cover crops and benefits, programs available to landowners
and operators.
Any landowner or operator
interested in attending this
workshop, needs to pre-register with Anderson County
Conservation District at 785448-6323 ext. 3 or Linn County
ANDERSON
Conservation District at 913795-2940 ext. 3 or Coffey County
Conservation District at 620364-2313 ext. 3 by October 21,
2015.
The event is being sponsored
by the following; Anderson
County Conservation District,
Linn County Conservation
District;
Coffey
County
Conservation District; Natural
Resource Conservation Service
(MRCS); Farmers State Bank,
GSSB, Labette Bank, Frontier
Farm Credit, Prescott State
Bank, EKAE, Coffey County
KLA, Mound City Ag, Sharp
Bros. Seed, Ag Choice, Brummel
Farm Service, Beachner
Grain, Rolf Limousin, Yoders
Country Store. Additional funding provided by the Division
of Conservation, Kansas
Department of Agriculture
through appropriation from
the Kansas Water Plan Fund.
COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Check your local area businesses first – keep your local dollars at home!
4×10.5
biz directory
On-the-Farm Service Alignments
MIKE HERMRECK
DIGITAL COPIERS
COLOR PRINTERS
NETWORK PRINTERS
NETWORK SCANNERS
FACSIMILE
Sales & Service
601 South Oak
Garnett, Kansas
(785) 448-3212
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
BECKMAN MOTORS
111 E. 4th Ave. Garnett
North Hwy. 59
in Garnett, KS Jetzon
Cooper
Kumho
Current Rebate
$2000
CARPETING
SERVICE
448-3720
Carpet – Vinyl
Laminate – Hardwood
Ceramic & VC Tile
See dealer for
additional rebates.
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
(785) 448-5441
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
Jo Wolken E.A., A.T.A.
IRAs
Mutual Funds
Investments
Aaron Lizer
Agent
E-Statements &
Online Banking
(785) 448-2284
Patriots Bank Bldg. Princeton
(785) 937-2269
Patriots Bank Bldg. Richmond
(785) 835-6161
The TV Shoppe
Continuing to serve
you after 31 years.
Hours:
785-448-3056
Mon. – Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 10 a.m.
www.taxtimetaxserviceinc.com
HELPING YOU PLAN
TODAY FOR TOMORROW
120 S. Maple PO Box 66 Garnett, KS 66032
Phone: (785) 448-6125 Cell: (785) 448-4428
Fax: (785) 448-5878
Garnett Colony Hepler
Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
Please call 785-448-5931
after 10 a.m. and
leave Tony a message.
Millers Construction, Inc.
Garnett, KS
Since 1980
Delden Doors & Openers
We sell & service these
brands & more.
Call for quotes & details.
Everett Miller (785) 448-6788
Has Your Foundation Let You Down?
Serving your area since 1969
Waterproofing Epoxy Injection
Straighten & Stabilize Walls
Solid Piering & Leveling
TAYLOR BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION
Foundation Repair Residential and Commercial
785-242-7477
Ralph Taylor Ottawa, KS
To advertise in this
directory contact
Stacey at
785-448-3121.
Rodney Miller (785) 448-3085
And
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Anderson County News
Mon-Fri 8:00am.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 13, 2015
3B
HISTORY
Best orthopedic experience ever!
-Beth Keim, Co-owner of
Keim Bakery & Grill
I will know when.
I will know when.
That is what I told myself over and over. I will know when I cant stand the
pain, the limping, the inability to sleep, the icing, elevating my leg, sitting
instead of standing during teaching, the shots, and the pills. I will know
when I need to do something different.
That day came after working at Keim Bakery & Grill one Saturday. I had
worked all day and I was hurting by the end of the day. I went home to ice
and elevate my leg due to the unbelievable pain I was having in my knee.
After the ice turned to water and the pain was still there, I cried. That
didnt help either so I took a pain pill with no relief. At 3:00 am without
any relief, I realized that day, I knew when.
Family and friends try to tell you, do something. Go to the doctor and get
something done. But, only you can say when it is right. Only you know
when you cant take it anymore. Only you will know when.
After I accepted the fact that I needed to do something, I contacted the office of Dr. Dalenberg. They set up an appointment and I went. He told me
what I already knew… bone on bone. Not much left to do except surgery.
In my heart I wanted to wait until December because I would be off for
break from school. It would be cold and going outside wouldnt be the first
thing on my mind. Winter would be the best time.
The pain didnt get better because I had looked into having surgery done.
The only way the pain was going to end was to do something. I went back
to see Dr. Dalenberg and told him I am ready for the surgery. About
four weeks later, I was a patient at Ransom Memorial Hospital undergoing
total knee replacement. The surgery was a success. Did I still have pain,
yes. I experienced some post-surgery discomfort but the staff at the hospital was amazing. I was well cared for.
In on a Tuesday, out on a Friday.
Months have passed and I have had a great recovery with only a few
bumps in the road. Do I ever have pain in my knee? Yes, I do. Those are
the days I have overdone it. But, the pain subsides and I am as good as
new! Love my new knee.
Do I wish I would have done it sooner? No, I knew when.
Beth Keim
Orthopedic Associates of Ottawa
A Service of Ransom Memorial Hospital
www.ransom.org
1301 South Main
Ottawa, KS
785-229-8389
Best Surgeons!
See How We Rank at RANSOM.org
785-229-8200
4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 13, 2015
LOCAL
LAKE GARNETT
GRAND PRIX REVIVAL
Oct. 10-11
Any throwback racing event wouldnt be complete without a tow
truck to help the hapless drivers. This classic tow truck had a
sign that said Anderson Motor Co. An early morning car show in
downtown Garnett gave people the chance to get an up-close look
at the classic race cars.
A passenger waves at the crowd as the Lake Garnett Grand Prix
Revival participants cruise through Garnett en route to the lake
Saturday afternoon.
Ron Stricker, right, talks to visitors about the Dodge Charger that was raced
by Rusty Wallace in 2005 and Kurt Busch in 2006.
The Flat Iron
Corner was a
dangerous spot
on the race track
during the races
that ran from
1958-1972. This
year, it was the
best place to view
the cars as they
drove the historic
track.
Bryan Schmit of Garnett takes a picture of his daughter, Katie
Schmit, as she sits in a 1965 Corvette during a car show in downtown Garnett Saturday, Oct. 10.
Parade lap drivers and riders wait for the event to begin
Saturday, Oct. 10. For a small donation to Big Brothers Big
Sisters, passengers could travel the historic Lake Garnett
Grand Prix race track in one of the classic cars. The races
were popular between 1958 to 1972. The revival event allowed
drivers to traverse the historic track at slow speeds with passengers, and some other events later Saturday and on Sunday
allowed drivers to punch the speed up a bit.
Below, Atomic Possum entertained a crowd during a free concert sponsored by the Garnett Area Chamber of Commerce
and The Anderson County Review Saturday evening, Oct. 10.
N a t h a n
Christian
of
Lees
Summit, Mo.,
cleans
his
2006 Honda
S2000 during
the car show
Saturday
morning.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 13, 2015
5B
LOCAL
Portraits
of Honor
The Reviews Portraits of Honor veterans pictorial book will feature
photographs with basic information about Anderson County veterans
during the past 150 years. In the weeks surrounding the books release
in November 2015, The Review will feature more information about
selected veterans beyond the basic details provided in the book.
James L. Peters
James L. Peters served on the
USS Horace A. Bass in the Pacific
in 1945. Peters, an electrician,
worked on the electric engine
that powered the ship. He sailed
to Okinawa as part of the largest fleet in the Pacific supporting
the Army and Marine Corps in
what would be the final major
battle of the war against Japan
and was a vital part of the battle.
The Bass was anchored next to
the USS Missouri in Tokyo Bay
and Peters watched the Japanese
surrender as it took place Sept. 2,
1945.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-13-2015 / File Photo
James L. Peters
Copies of Portraits of Honor will be available from The Review for $39.95
($43.35 with tax) and may be reserved now by contacting our office,
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett KS 66032, (785) 448-3121,
email admin@garnett-ks.com
Ralph J. Lickteig from Anderson County, front row, second from left, in Paris, France, in 1945. He was the company clerk. This photo
was submitted for the Portraits of Honor veterans pictorial book that will be published in November 2015 as part of The Reviews 150th
anniversary celebration.
1985: Truck rams roadblock, officer injured
October 18, 2005
THAT WAS THEN
Anderson County has
received a grant totaling more
than $30,000 to find a victim
services coordinator in the
county attorneys office, but
county attorney Fred Campbell
is hesitant about accepting the
grant and funding the posiVickie Moss
tion because the county comSend historic photos, information
missioners have told him they
to review@garnett-ks.com
will not continue to fund the
position after the grant money
runs out. The $30,948 grant say will cost everyone more
from the federal Victims of this winter.
Crime Act would require $7,737
Garnett attorney William
in matching funds from the C. Walker has kicked the dust
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-13-2015 / Photo Submitted county, money that Campbell
from the Iraq dessert off his
From left, these wooden thread spools are: Star, (the next three are) has available in his diversion boots and reopened the local
account. Diversion funds are law practice he closed when
Coats & Clarks, Clarks, and the Clarks Thread Company.
fees paid by defendants for he was deployed as an Army
any range of offenses from reservist 14 months ago.
bad checks to DUI, in which
October 16, 1995
they sign an agreement with
Five disabled bicyclists on
the state to alter their behavior a 13,000 mile world-wide ride
in exchange for dismissal of will make a stop in Garnett on
charges at the end of the term.
the final leg of a ride to develop
The City of Garnett raised awareness of the athletic abilities
its price for natural gas from of the disabled. The AXA World
Yes,I know they are thread
$12 to $13 Tuesday, the latest in Ride 95 is sponsored by a large
DIGGING UP THE PAST
spools, however if you look
a flurry of increases across the French insurance firm and by
closely, theyre all wooden
spectrum of fuels that analysts World TEAM (The Exceptional
spools. Do any of you remember those?
From left to right they are:
Star, (the next three are) Coats
& Clarks, Clarks, and the
FROM PAGE 1A
Clarks Thread Company.
one person between the ages
Henry Roeckers
Have you ever wondered
dents killed one person; other of 15-24 died. The majority of
Call (785) 448-6244 for
how long sewing threads have
accidents killed one person.
deaths befell the elderly, with
local archeology information.
been around? Through my
Justin Nutt, with Anderson 65 out of 79 deaths older than
research, the answer is almost
County Mental Health, said he 65.
as long as man has walked on plied. The spools had a deposit was slightly surprised by the
Overall, however, the numearth. The threads would have on them (initially half-a-penny) statistic.
ber of deaths in Anderson
been little more than very thin so when you ran out of thread,
Nutt
said
previously County is the lowest it has been
leather, animal tendons, sinew if you brought the spool back, that when suicides occur in in the past five years. The highor twine. Many ancient tribes you could have it refilled.
Anderson County, its an oppor- est number of deaths since 2010
knew which local plant or tree
By the 1820s there were at tunity to open a conversation came in 2013, when 93 people
gave the best thread, such as least 15 thread mills in or near about issues like depression died.
honeysuckle, reeds and cactus. Paisley, Scotland. Mass pro- and suicide. People typically
But that could be attributed
Clematis or Old Mans Beard duction put an end to deposits avoid talking about those diffi- to a lower population overall,
was used as twine; it has amaz- on spools of thread. In fact cult subjects until a celebrity or as the report shows Anderson
ing strength .
every Monday the Paisley someone close to them commits County has been steadily losing
The Clark family turned Cart which was horse drawn, suicide, he said.
population.
birch wood spools from the containing all the broken and
Its important to use those
Anderson Countys populaScottish forests around 1820 misformed or damaged wood- times to open up a dialogue, he tion last year fell to its lowest
and the smaller wooden spools en spools from the factories, said.
level in at least five years, with
were perfect for holding sew- were sold for a penny-a-bucket
Heart disease, cancer and 7,883 residents. The majority
ing thread. On these spools you to locals for fire kindling.
other diseases like diabetes – 7,467 – of people in the councould have your thread supremain the No. 1 killer, contrib- ty are white, with 43 listed as
uting to most deaths of coun- black, 57 Native American, 56
ty residents all three years. In Asian or Pacific Islander, 126
2014, tobacco use contributed at multiple race and 134 Hispanic.
least somewhat in 26.9 percent
Five years ago, the countys
of all local deaths.
population was 8,102. It has
The average age of death steadily declined every year
The Zig Zag club held its and walker bags, decisions on
October monthly meeting at December donations please in Anderson County last year since then.
The number of babies born
Greely Cafe. Ten members bring reccomendations for was 75.4, although one infant
less than 7 days old died and in the county consistently has
and 6 guest were in atten- monies and food.
dance. Hosted by Mary Fagg,
Birthdays honored for
Wilma McIntosh, and Margaret October included Wilma
Why See A Chiropractor?
Mumma.
McIntosh, Laura, Sutton, and
Present Grace Donham Nancy Macknicki.
Chiropractic care is for more than just back pain.
called the meeting to order and
Jackie Leach and Virginia
Regular spinal adjustments can help keep
open with the Lords prayer (Tootie) Russell won lovely
prior to lunch.
door prices.
your body in balance and stimulate its ability
Roll call was completed.
During Show and Tell Wilma
to fight pain, stress and disease.
Minutes of the September 2, shared a baby Quilt she had
Come in and see how we can help you.
2015 meeting were reviewed done.
with some corrections and then
The remainder of the meetDr. Glenn D. Bauman-Chiropractic Physician
approved.
ing was spent on the White
519 S. Maple Garnett
Treasurer Jackie Leach gave Elephant fundraiser.
785-448-2422
Fax 785-448-2427
update and all was approved.
The next meeting will be
M/W/F:
8
a.m.
6
p.m.
T/Th: 9 a.m. – Noon
Grace also reminded every- held at the First Presbyterian
one of the busy agenda for Church in Osawatomie hosted
November with elections, by Jackie Leach and Grace
project delivery of stockings Donham.
Do you remember
wooden thread spools?
Athlete Matters) Sports, Inc.,
and American non-profit amateur sports organization based in
North Carolina. The ride began
on March 17 in Atlanta, Ga., and
has taken the riders from the east
coast of the U.S. to the British
Isles, then on to the European
continent. They rode the vast
expanse of Russia to Siberia and
Mongolia, past the Great Wall
of China to Japan before finally
returning to the U.S. The journey
ends Nov. 18, when the group
pedals to Washington, D.C.
A fire in a mainframe computer at the Anderson County
District Court office knocked out
computer service at the court
offices Friday afternoon. Damage
was contained to the computer
hardware itself, and no fire damage resulted to the surrounding
office.
October21, l985
A 22-year-old Missouri man
was admitted to the hospital
after ramming his truck into two
Garnett city police cars set up in
a roadblock early Saturday morning. The pickup truck was clocked
going 75 mph by a highway patrol
trooper north of Iola. The trooper attempted to stop the vehicle,
but the driver fled north at an
extremely high rate of speed. The
chase continued through Allen
County and entered Anderson
County when the local sheriff
entered the chase. All attempts
to stop the pickup were unsuccessful. The Garnett City Police
Department was requested to
assist in stopping the truck and
Sergeant James Bond and officer
Bill Umbarger set up roadblocks
south of Garnett. The police officers had not gotten into a complete roadblock when the pickup
approached the area at a high
rate of speed, and appeared to be
slowing down The pickup then
accelerated and rammed into the
two city patrol cars. Umbarger
was struck by one of the police
vehicles and sustained minor
injuries to his leg and one arm.
Both narrowly escaped serious
injury. The driver of the pickup
was unconscious and was taken
to the hospital where he was
being guarded by law enforcement officers.
remained higher than the number of deaths, however, so the
decreasing population cant be
attributed solely to an aging
population.
In 2014, 104 babies were born
to Anderson County residents.
Thats about average for the
five-year period. The lowest
number of babies born since
2010 was in 2012, with 85. The
highest number of local babies
born was in 2011, with 108.
Of the 104 babies born last
year, 19.2 percent of mothers
used tobacco at some point
during pregnancy. About 12.5
percent of mothers had inadequate prenatal care. After
birth, 68.2 percent of mothers
initiated breastfeeding.
Most mothers, 88, were
between the ages of 20 and 34.
There were eight mothers 19
or younger, and eight mothers between the ages of 35 and
29. However, only one of those
eight mothers 19 or younger
was 17 or younger, giving the
county a low teen pregnancy
rate.
Thirty-five of the 104 births
were to out-of-wedlock mothers. Four were between the
ages of 15-19, 15 between the
ages 20-24 and 12 between the
ages 25-29.
During the same time frame,
there were only two abortions
by Anderson County residents,
one between the ages of 25-29
and one between the ages of
30-34.
The report also tracks marriages and divorces, In 2014,
more people got married than
in the previous year, and more
people got divorced.
There were 53 marriages
in 2014, one of the highest figures in the five-year period.
The most marriages since 2010
was in 2011, when 56 couples
got married. The lowest was in
2010, when 33 couples got married.
Thirty
divorces
were
divorced last year, an increase
over 2013 when 25 couples got
divorced. The lowest number of
divorces since 2010 was in 2013.
The most was in 2011, when 47
couples got divorced.
STATS…
Zig-Zag sewing club meets
2×2
balanced health
Come see whats New for Fall!
CROSSWALK…
FROM PAGE 1A
ing, were not in favor of lowering the speed limit. Instead, they
preferred greater enforcement
of the speed limit and asked
Garnett Police Chief Kevin
Pekarek to increase patrols in
the area. They also asked for
research into adding crossing
guards.
Martin said in her report it
may be possible to designate
that small portion of the trail
where it crosses Park Road
as a school crossing. A school
crossing would require a 20
mph speed limit during designated times when school is in
session, and would increase
fines for motorists caught
speeding through the area.
The commission is scheduled to discuss the matter at
tonights meeting.
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6B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 13, 2015
LOCAL
Crest students keep busy with activities in new school year
Calendar
Oct. 15-County bus to Iola,
phone 24 hrs. before you need
a ride 785-448-4410 any weekday; 16-National Boss Day19Seekers Not Slackers 4-H Club,
Lone Elm Community building, 7 p.m.; Jolly Dozen Club, 7
p.m.; 20-Library board meeting,
City Hall, 5:30 p.m.
School Calendar
Oct. 15-middle school volleyball
at Crest vs. Marmaton Valley
Meal Site
Oct. 14-Birthday Meal-fried
chicken breast, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, roll,
cake and ice cream; 16-scalloped chicken, succotash, fruit
cocktail, cookie; 29-fish, macronni and tomatoes, pickled
beets, breat, pineapple. Phone
620-8523450 for meal reservations.
Christian Church
Scripture presented at
Sundays church service was
John 2:15-17. Charlie Towne
brought the sermon The Love
God Hates. Nov. 8-Andrew Zoll
will become our new pastor.
Cross Training Classes at 9:24
Sundays. Classes for all ages.
Adults studying Phillipians.
Oct. 11-breakfast in the church
basement. Oct. 14-Working
Wonders CWC, 7 p.m. All
women are welcome.
UMC
Scripture presented at
Sundays United Methodist
Church service was Psalms
100,
Job 1:1, 2: 1-10, Hebrews 1: 1-4,
2: 5-12 and Mark 10:2-16. Pastor
Dorothy Welch presented the
sermon For Faith, Inside and
Out.
Crest High School
A lot has already been
accomplished in the first three
weeks of Crest School. Football
and volleyball seasons are half
over; the high school Drama
Department is starting to
rehearse for the play to be presented next month; Colony Day
and the Kincaid Fair were held,
enjoyed as great times and
busy days and are filed as years
ago history; CHS Homecoming
where seniors Kellen Ramsey
and Lupita Rodriquez were
crowned King and Queen.
With the new school year
there have been changes in faculty and staff members as well
as sponsors for various organizations. Alisha Dunn is the
Student Council advisor this
year plus she is now teaching
three English classes instead of
focusing on her original field of
social studies, Patricia Trish
COLONY NEWS
Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net with Colony news.
JuAire is teaching Applied
Media which makes her advisor for the yearbook and
newsletter and Rachel McGee
has taken on National Honor
Society. So much has occurred.
All are adjusting to accommodate budget shortfalls. As usual
they are all doing their best to
make the students the best they
possibly can be.
Sept. 26-27 Crest High
School FCA members attended
the FCA Fall Leadership conference held at Rock Springs
Camp Center. Students attending were Makayla Jones,
Breyanna Benjamin, Austin
Hendrix, Haryen Seabolt and
Laurel Godderz.
Sponsors Kathy Green and
Stacy Jones accompanied them
also. This conference gathers FCA members to work on
leadership and team work and
rise to their potential through
sports. Theme of conference
was Undefeated. All athletes
strive for is undefeated. CA
camp gave attendees the chance
to feel undefeated in athletics
and religious faith. Football,
volleyball, long-base and soccer
were played. Random people
became teammates and were
challenged to work together
against other teams. It was a
great experience.
PTO
First Parent Teachers
Organization meeting was held
Sept. 28. Attending were Aundi
Miller, LeAnn Church, Angie
Luedke, Bibby West, Rachelle
Slyter, Honey Whitcomb. It
was voted officers remain the
same as last year: President:
LeAnn Church, Vice-President:
Aundi Miller, Treasurer:
Chrissy Powell, Secretary:
Honey Whitcomb, Treasurer
reported a balance of $1965.94
III. Committee Reports *Box
tops- all classes met first month
goal of 5 per kid. Reward is
Ring Pop. *Shirts will be availabe for purchase this year:
Cost will be $8.50 for glitter
design and regular design
$8.00 -will be lancer blue with
Red lettering -PTO will purchase shirts for Kindergarten
class. New Business *Current
funderaiser is Bags for Bucks.
-Money/orders due Oct 7 -top
seller award is Kindle Fire
Tablet -Top 10 sellers earn a
Pizza lunch with the Principal
-Profit goal is $3000-if each
student that sells will get to
participate in the Silly String
Your Principal Celebration
-students earn one ticket for
every roll sold for Lancer
Prize Store -Meeting on Oct.
12 at 5 p.m. to count orders.
All parents welcome to come
help; pizza will be provided;
*Program Assesmbly-Aundi
will find out what programs
are available in fall *Red
Ribbon Week (dates are Oct.
23 to Oct. 31). Crest is looking at Oct 26 to 30 *top option
for theme voted as Mustache
and second option Selfie -will
have classroom door contest
again with prize for winning
class -will have spirit week
*Halloween-voted that PTO
would get cookies again from
FCCLA and Halloween kool
aid jammers; *Voted to allow
teachers to spend $50 again on
items of their decision *Aundi
will look into buying updated playground supplies again.
Upcoming dates to remember
Oct. 7 orders/money due for
Bags for Bucks Oct. 12 -NO
school but meeting at 5 p.m. to
count orders Oct. 19 and 20 parent teacher conferences; Oct. 26
no school; Oct. 26-30 Red Ribbon
Week, Oct. 30 Halloween party
at school. Next PTO meeting
Oct. 26 at 6 p.m.
Cemetery Flagpole
A telescoping flagpole,
light and flag will be set at the
Colony Cemetery in the near
future. The children of the late
Robert Arden Culler will do
this in memory of all Colony
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-13-2015 / Photo Submitted
Gary Larson, area representative for Fellowship of Christian Athletes, was at Crest HS Oct. 5 to
present the Crest FCA group, called a Huddle, with a plaque naming them Huddle of the Month for
September, out of 38 huddles in this part of the state. The Crest HS FCA students who worked on the
float that earned them the award are pictured above. This is a new recognition and Crest has the honor
of receiving the first ever Huddle of the Month Award. Adviser Patricia JuAire submitted her huddle
to be considered for their work on the float for Colony Days prior to the start of the school year. The
dedication of Crest student athletes to not only their school, but to Christ, shown by their willingness
to give up what was, effectively, part of their summer vacation to create the float was a large factor in
Crest winning this award. Add in the fact that this is the first full year for Crest as an official member of
Kansas FCA, and that tipped the votes in their direction, as other more established huddles didnt show
the type of out-of-school support for their huddles as the Crest students did. Below, Gary Larson hands
the award to Ms. JuAire.
Veterans. A plaque will accompany it also. The children are
Laura Sterling, Yates Center;
Harry E. Culler, Rhode Island,
Laura Sterling, Yates Center,
Roger Culler, Colony and Patty
Robertson, Indiana.
85th Birthday
Delores Luedkes 85th birthday is Oct. 17. A card shower has been requested for her.
Delores, daughter of the late
Clarence and Flossie Lay, graduated from Colony High School
in 1948. Her address is 618 S.
3rd, PO Box 42, Atwood, KS,
67730.
Around Town
Morris Luedke underwent
surgery Monday, Oct. 5 at St.
Lukes Hospital, Kansas City
Plaza.
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc. (785) 448-3121
Everyday low prices!
You asked and we listened!
Now Carrying…
Timex Watches
Dickies Clothing
Craft Products
Personal Care – Razors, Curling Irons, Hair Dryers
Bogs Boots
Rod Saver and Zebco Fishing Products
Roller chains
Hydraulic Hoses and Oil
Extended Camping, Fishing and Hunting Supplies
Hunting Ammunition
Bicycle Accessories
LED Light Fixtures
LOW EVERYDAY PRICING
Garnett True Value Home Center
410 N. Maple, Garnett (785) 448-7106
www.truevalue.com/garnett
Visit us on Facebook for
weekly updates and specials
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 13, 2015
7B
LOCAL
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
Two bedroom house and garden in the country, close to
Bush City. Call evenings (785)
448-5893.
ag11tfn
Two bedroom, very clean, CH
& CA, attached garage. $500/
month. (785) 418-5435.
oc13tf
Large two bedroom new
mobile home for rent in
Garnett. $400 per month. (913)
669-9599.
oc6t2
Osage City Building – for sale
or lease, 8500 sq. ft. Great commercial or retail location. (785)
841-3902 or (785) 979-1008.
**jy7**
364 E 1750 Rd, Baldwin City
$330,000. 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms on 5 acres in the country
but close to town. The outbuilding has 3 parking areas and
a studio area upstairs with a
furnace and shop downstairs.
Patty Wiseman, ReeceNichols
Preferred Realty 913-709-0963
**ap21**
4 buildable lots, a house
can be built on each lot. SW
of Wichita in Harper, Kansas.
$20,000 talkes all. taxes are low,
1 lot has cave. Harper is at
Hwy. 2 and 160. Iris Faucett,
(620) 491-0936.
**jn30**
Truck Driver / Operator Class A CDL required. Need to
be able to do both. Tom Adams
Construction, apply at 23867
NW 2000 Road, Garnett. sp29tf
Now accepting applications
for week desk clerk/lounge.
Apply at Garnett Inn Suites &
RV located 109 Prairie Plaza
Parkway or call (785) 448-6800.
oc13t2
City of Oberlin, Kansas now
hiring a full-time police officer
and electric journeyman lineman. Excellent benefit, community. EOE. Apply at www.
oberlin-kansas.com Email to
srush@oberlinkansas.gov
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Convoy Systems is hiring
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Home Weekly! Great Benefits!
www.convoysystems.com Call
Lori 1-800-926-6869 ext. 303.
Hope Unlimited offers services to victims of domestic
violence and sexual abuse. call
(620) 365-7566 or Kansas Hotline
(888) END-ABUSE (select local
option) for free, confidential
assistance.
ag24tf
REAL ESTATE
1820 Miller Drive, Lawrence,
$99,900. 3 bedroom, 1 bath
remodeled in (02). Just updated with new HVAC, new paint
inside and out, carpet thu-out,
kitchen floor plus lots more.
Vacant and move-in-ready. Not
a drive by. Diann Lutackas,
KW Legacy Partners, Inc. (785)
633-4333, text: 80354 to 79564.
**jn16**
sears
The Place to Find Your Place
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Cell/Text: (785) 448-8454
Office: (785) 448-3999
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A leader in the healthcare
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Healthcare and Rehabilitation
Center located in Richmond, KS
RN/LPN
FT every other weekend
DIETARY COOK/AIDE
We offer competitive
compensation, medical, dental,
vision benefits, 401K, vacation
time, growth opportunity
and more.
Apply online:
www.genesiscareers.jobs
Email:
marcia.hunter@genesishcc.com
EEO/AA, M/F, Vet, Disabled
ECKAN Head Start is seeking a part-time
(about
2×2 25 hours/week) teacher aide for
Anderson County Head Start. If you have
ekan
children
in school, this would be an excellent
part-time job to work around your schedule.
For a job description and printable
application go to www.eckan.org
Position open until filled.
785-242-7450, ext 7100. EOE MFVD
1×3
3×5 lifecare
SERVICES
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m,
510 South Oak, (620) 228-2597 or
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(913) 594-2495
Anderson
County
news
DAILY
at 8 a.m.
KOFO
1220 AM
PUBLIC AUCTION
Sunday, October 18, 2015 1:00 p.m.
2×3
720 East Broadway St. Iola, KS
e boone Dale Vink
GUNS: Shotguns, rifles and pistols, 12 ga. shotgun shells,
bows and hunting clothes, deer stands.
For pictures of the guns, go to website:
kansasauctions.net/boone. TOOLS AND SHOP: Some
Snap-On tools. SPORTING: LAWN AND GARDEN:
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES: MISC
For complete sale bill and pictures, go to websites:
kansasauctions.net/boone or kansasauctioneers.com
E. Boone Auctions
Eric Boone
620-625-3246 cell phone: 620-496-6312
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Equal Opportunity Employer
RN/LPN – Full-time position available
for a Kansas-licensed nurse.
CNAs – All shifts
FALL MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
Saturday, October 17, 2015 10:00 AM
9280 W. 319th St. Louisburg, KS
DIRECTIONS: 69 Hwy. to 311th St. go west 1/2 mile to Switzer Rd. then
south on Switzer 1 mile to 319th then east on 319th St. (follow signs)
ATTENTION: Taking Consignments up until Friday, October 16, 2015 @ 5:00 p.m.
3×7.5 yoder
TRACTORS & ACCESSORIES
Allis Chalmers 185, WFE, diesel, dual
hyd.
Allis Chalmers 185, WFE, diesel, 3pt.,
2 pto, dual hyd. (4th gear out)
JD 2955 w/Cab & loader, 4×4, air &
heat, 4,850 hrs
JD 1020, WFE, gas, dual hyd., 361 hrs.,
good rubber & new overhaul
JD 2240 w/roll bar canopy, WFE,
diesel, 1,200 hrs. 3pt.,
1959 Allis Chalmers D-17, 3pt.,
reconditioned 12 yrs. ago, new hyd.
pump 2 yrs. ago & new head gasket
& head bolts this yr.
1960 JD 630, WFE, 3pt., Top link,
umbrella holder & dbl. rear weights
1946 International A, recent overhaul
Ford 8N, 12V, 3pt., good rubber
JD 2555 w/6,000 hrs.
MF TE 30 (doesnt run)
Blade for 8N Ford
JD fenders 1 Pr. for 30 Series 1unstyled
John Deere 3 piece weight set &
bracket – Fits 40/420/430 Ts
Duals 18 4×38 w/front weights for
Case 2294
4 WHEELERS & UTILITY
VEHICLES
94 Polaris Magnum 425, 4×4, liquid 4
stroke, 2,400 miles
09 Polaris Ranger
ALLEY WAY, PANELS & CHUTES
20 Adjustable alley w/2 back stops, 2
side gates, adjusts from 14 to 32 in
seconds, pull up door w/palpation
(new)
12 Alley way
10 Cattle tub
Portable chute w/Priefert head gate
20-24 continuous panels
15-20 continuous panels
15-12 6 rail panels
10-10 6 rail panels
Corral panels
Powder River automatic head gate
(new)
Misc. cattle panels & steel posts
TRAILERS
10 Barrett 24 Aluminum Gooseneck
Livestock Trailer w/float gate, 2nd
gate w/slider, leds 14ply tires (real
good condition)
99 Sundowner 3 horse slant gooseneck
trailer w/living quarters, 10 short
wall, stud panel, drop down feed
windows, 3 saddle racks, new tires,
new 20 awning, new batteries &
new cover on air conditioner
6×20 Gooseneck Stock Trailer
42 Hayliner hay trailer (new)
2 Wheel pickup bed trailer
8×20 Gooseneck tandem axle flatbed
trailer
Bobcat trailer
TRUCKS
79 Ford F150 Lariat, all options, V8
auto., very straight, easy restore
84 Ford F350 w/dump flatbed, 6.9
diesel, 10,000 miles rebuilt
91 Int. Grain truck, 18 steel bed &
floor, tandem axle, new roll over
tarp, 15 speed trans. DT 466
95 Ford L 8000 Barrel Bed Dump
Truck, 64,941 miles
SHOP EQUIPMENT & MISC.
Sanborn 5hp. Air Compressor, like
new
Campbell Hausfeld 5hp. Air
compressor
Weather Guard drawer type tool chest
Misc. JD 2 cyl. Parts
2 Person tree stand
Antique Queens Corn Sheller, good
working shape, made in KCMO
Tow dolly
Misc. hand tools
Clark 10 gal. Sandblaster
Lincoln 225 amp Welder
20- 6 pipe-concrete filled
12-5×10 sheet metal 1/8
JD Hyd. Cylinder (like new)
Other Hyd. Cylinders
Harrington remote controlled 2 ton
overhead hoist, 2 yrs. old
Big homemade air compressor
Hotsy 550B Hot Water Pressure
Washer, 2.2gpm
HAY EQUIPMENT
Dew Eze 3pt. bale unroller (new)
Henry bale popup loader
NH 469 9 haybine
NH Super 69 square baler, wire tied
(used this yr.)
NH 273 square baler
NH Discbine 411
Kuhn bale accumulator
10 bale grapple
3pt. bale spear
Case IH 3650 round baler
Frontier 10 wheel V rake w/ kicker
wheel 3 yrs. old used 1 yr.
SEMIS & TRAILERS
85 Int. Cabover w/air ride axle
95 Int., 10 sp. EF, prosleeper (all new
tires)
87 Int. air ride supspension (new steer
tires)
3-02 Trailmaster Dry Van 53 Trailers
( all have 2 axles w/trailer undertray/skirt, lights & legs work, good
tires & 8000 empty weight)
95 Great Dane Dry Van 48 Trailer
(2 axles, lights & legs work, good
tires & 8000 empty weight)
LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT
Hay Saver Feeders (new)
JD 550 Manure spreader (good shape)
Int. Manure spreader (needs floor)
JD R Manure spreader
Grain/Hay bunk
2-6×3 hog/calf huts
Stock racks
3-Galvinized stock tanks (brand new)
Ritchie water (new)
S.I. 24 feeder w/silage kit, holds 6
bales (like new)
S.I. 32 feeder w/silage kit, holds 7-8
bales (like new)
EQUIPMENT
Int. 15 Soybean Special Drill (real
good cond.)
IHC #55 10 shank chisel
JD tandem disk model EH B1
Danuser 3pt. log splitter
5hp. 24 log splitter, gas
Durabuilt 12 pasture punch
Landpride 6 3pt. heavy duty finish
mower
Bii 335 350 bushel gravity box plus
extensions for 500 bushel
Massey Ferguson 520 disc
Lowe 5 bush hog
Miller 14 off set tandem dual disk
IHC 4800 24 vibra shank
IHC 900 cyclo planter
Servis model 66 5 pull type brush
cutter
JD 717 rotary brush cutter, chains
front & rear
Anderson rock picker
PTO driven feed wagon
5 3pt. blade
Post hole driver 9 & 12, 3pt.
Fimco 3pt. boom sprayer
JD MX10 10 brush cutter (excellent
condition)
LAWN MOWERS
214 Gravely 60 zero turn mower, 24
hrs., Kawaski engine 62hrs.
Embark standup mower 48 desk
(runs good)
SKID STEER ACCESSORIES
(brand new)
Absolute on these items–No Reserve
Lowe Hyd. Auger 1650ch w/12 & 18
w/quick attach.
Stout Brush Grapple 66-9w/quick
attach.
Stout Brush Grapple XHD84-6 w/
quick attach.
Stout Rock Bucket Grapple HD72-3
w/quick attach.
Stout 48 Walk-Through Pallet Forks
w/quick attach.
48 Pallet Forks w/quick attach.
4-12-16.5/F Forerunner SKS-1 Skid
Steer Tire 12-ply. w/rim guard, super
traction & high stability
Double Spiked Bale Speer
JRF Tree Extractor
TO CONSIGN ITEMS CONTACT: RICK STONE 913-980-1716
View online
@ www.wendtauction.com
Dennis Wendt
913-285-0076
913-898-3337
Bill McNatt
913-849-3519
TERMS OF AUCTION: Cash, check
or credit card w/proper ID. Statements
made day of auction take precedence
over written materials. All items sell
as-is, where-is & without warranty
expressed or implied. Owners or auction
company not responsible for accidents,
theft or
Rick James
913-594-2980
8B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 13, 2015
LOCAL
SERVICES
SERVICES
Agriculture Special
1×3
Protec
Ind
During the
10%
month of Oct. Off
get 10% off on
restoring your
Strongbarn & Pitched
Roof Outbuilding
Conklins Metal Roof Primer
Conklins Show Kote
Standard Color White
Call for other options
NOTICES
1×3
1×3
COMPUTER
AD
WORK
1×3
AD
COMPUTER EXPERTS
GARNETT
785.304.1843
Check out our
Monthly Specials
*Extra charge may apply on
roofs over 5/12 pitch
SERVICES
Protec Industries
(785) 304-0117
MAKE MONEY
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!!
2×2
Bring us your tired, old saw hecks
running
or not – and get
Hecks Small
Engine Repair
from $50 to $100*
toward the purchase of a
new, powerful Jonsered.
Westphalia, KS
785-893-1620
Save$$$ on
prescription drug costs!
2×4 SHICK can help!
Senior
Health
Insurance Counseling for Kansas
kpa
hick
(SHICK) can assist in comparing the 25 plans
available for Medicare Part D Rx coverage.
delp
NOTICES
Gun Show Oct. 17-18 Sat. 9-5
& Sun. 9-3 Topeka Kansas
Expocentre (19th & Topeka
Blvd.) Buy-Sell-Trade. Info:
(563) 927-8176
FARM & AG
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25
or more trees. Call (816) 2326781 in St. Joseph for details.
jn9tf
#1 in Hunting Leases. The
Best Land = The Most Success.
www.BaseCampLeasing.com/
hunt 866-309-1507. Lease your
private hunting spot now.
Siding
Pole Buildings
Joe Borntreger
2×2
kpa kcren
CHILDRENS
AIDE
2×3
sek child
CHILDRENS
AIDEaid
– Working with children after
school, 15-20 hours/Mon.-Thur. Requires drivers
license and reliable vehicle. Prefer experience
w/children. Min. 18 years old.
Drug screen required.
Fight Fraud in Your Community
Medicare fraud steals
billions of dollars from
U.S. taxpayers every year.
2×4
kpa smp volunteer
Heres what YOU can do as a
Senior Medicare Patrol volunteer
to help your community:
Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center
PO Box 807
Iola, KS 66749.
Applications at 519 S. Elm.
EOE/AA.
3XWRXUH[SHULHQFHDQG
skills to work
/HDUQKRZWRVSRW
Medicare scams and
errors
Open Enrollment
October 15, 2015 December 7, 2015
(GXFDWHDQGHPSRZHU
consumers
To volunteer, please call
Kansas Senior Medicare Patrol
DW–
Call TODAY! 1-800-860-5260.
Senior Health Insurance
Counseling for Kansas
SHICK is administered by the Kansas Department for Aging & Disability Services
2×2
jb ocnstruction
Decks
(785) 448-8803 joeborntreger@yahoo.com
See if you qualify for Extra Help with Rx costs!
SHICK
JB Construction
This project was supported, in part by grant number 90MP0087, from the U. S.
Administration for Community Living, Department of Health and Human Services,
Washington, D.C. 20201. Grantees undertaking projects under government
VSRQVRUVKLSDUHHQFRXUDJHGWRH[SUHVVIUHHOWKHLUQGLQJVDQGFRQFOXVLRQV3RLQWVRI
YLHZRURSLQLRQVGRQRWWKHUHIRUHUHSUHVHQWRIFLDO$GPLQLVWUDWLRQIRU
Community Living policy.
PROTECT
Medicare & Medicaid
PREVENT
Scams DQG Errors
Department for Aging
and Disability Services
FIGHT
Fraud, Waste & Abuse
Have you been diagnosed with
Non-Hodgkins
Lymphoma?
2×4
kpa kcua
The Power
of One.
If you have been diagnosed with a
serious medical condition, such as
Non-Hodgkins Lymphoma, after exposure to
Juan, Kansas Credit Union Member
$FUHGLWXQLRQKDVRQHSXUSRVHWRPDNHPQDQFLDO
OLIHHDVLHU$VDQRZQHU,IHHOWKHSRZHUEHFDXVHDQSURW
DFUHGLWXQLRQPDNHVFRPHVEDFNWRPHWKURXJKKLJKHU
HDUQLQJVDQGORZHUIHHV
KANSAS CREDIT UNIONS
The power of one can make a difference.
kcua.coop/PowerofOne
(800) 362-2076
LAND SALE
Bernice Kellstadt is offering for sale and inviting sealed bids on the
following land:
The N1/2 of the NE1/4 of Sec. 34; and the E1/2 of the E1/2 of the
NW1/4 of Section 34; all in Twp. 21S, Rng 19E, Anderson County,
Kansas. 120 acres, m/1, 63 ac. tillable; some grassland could be
hayed and some could be broken out. Minerals severed and belong
to Southern Star. Some fencing, all in fair to average condition.
Terraces are functional but could benefit from reworking.
Bids will be opened at the law office of Terry J. Solander, attorney
for owner, on October 28, 2015, at 2:00 p.m. Sealed bids should be
hand carried or mailed to the law office. Hand deliver to 503 S. Oak
St., Garnett, KS. Mailing address is P.O. Box 348, Garnett, KS 66032,
conspicuously marked on the outside envelope Kellstadt bid so as to
avoid premature opening.
The bid must be accompanied by a cashiers check or bank money
order for 10% of the amount of the bid, payable to Bernice Kellstadt.
The balance of successful bid will be due at closing which will be
scheduled approximately 30 days following acceptance of the bid and
execution of the contract. Merchantable title will be evidenced by an
owners policy of title insurance. The check/money order
accompanying unsuccessful bids will be returned to the bidder by mail
within the week following bid opening, if bidder is not present at bid
opening.
Bidders need not be present at bid opening. Any bidder submitting
a bid in proper form and attending in person or by a legally qualified
agent, may then immediately following the bid opening participate
in further oral bidding to increase their bid in the presence of other
bidders, if they wish.
A sample copy of contract may be examined at Solanders law office.
Acreage given is approximate and believed accurate, based on county
ICS data. However, there is no warranty of acreage; sale is by tract.
Property sells in as is condition and will be taken by buyer in its
current condition without any expressed or implied warranty, except
as to title. Sale is subject to easements, leases and rights of way of
record or as established by use. Sale is not contingent on financing.
Buyer is responsible for any survey. Owner reserves the absolute right
to waive any irregularity in any bid and to reject any or all bids.
Monsantos Roundup pesticide,
you may be entitled
to compensation.
Joe & Ann Ludlum Auction
Saturday, October 24, 2015 11 a.m. Uniontown, KS
649 Grand Rd Uniontown, KS
As we have discontinued our crop farming operation, the following machinery & equipment will be
offered at Public Auction located 5 miles south of Uniontown, KS or 6 miles south of 54 Hwy. on Hwy. 3
to Hackberry Rd., then west 1 mile to 60th St., then south 1 mile to Grand, then east 1/2 mile, Or north
of Hepler, KS at Junction 39 and 3, go north 3 miles to Grand Rd., then 1/2 mile west. Watch for signs.
Call Us Toll Free: 800-304-8171
Pulaski Law Firm
4615 Southwest Freeway, Suite 850 Houston, TX 77027
PUBLIC AUCTION
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2015 10 A.M.
2120 Hamilton Rd. Princeton, KS
From Ottawa, KS Approximately 5 miles south on Hwy. 59, then west
on Hamilton Rd., approximately 3.4 miles. From Princeton, KS,
1 mile north on Hwy. 59, then west approximately 3.4 miles.
As we have sold our farm & are retiring,
the following will be offered at Public Auction:
Sale will be held 1/4 mile west of the 2120 Hamilton Rd. Residence.
issue)
COMBINES TRACTORS
75 Dodge Club Cab 100, V-8, Auto
TRUCKS EQUIPMENT
J.D. 33 Manure Spreader, P.T.O.
J.D. 6620 Turbo Diesel, Hydrostat, R.W.A.,
Westendorf TA 26 Loader
Rice Tires, Straw Chopper, Ser. #358419H
Gravity Wagon w/Hyd. Auger
(2700 hrs.)
J.D. 4420 Diesel, Gear Drive, Straw Chopper, White 5100 Planter, 6-Row, w/No Till
Coulters
23×26 Rice Tires, Ser. #450576
Deutz Allis 1300 Field Cultivator 24
J.D. 643, 4-Row 30 Corn Head
N.H. 851 Big Baler
Unverferth Header Trailer
I.H. 490 Disk 24
J.D. 218 Flex Head
Danuser Post Hole Digger
J.D. 216 Rigid Head
GB 700 Loader
J.D. Flex Head 15
Big Ox Blade, 8, 3-pt
J.D. 453 Row Head 4R30
Massey Ferguson 573 Diesel, M.F.A. Shuttle Hesston 5580 Big Baler
J.D. BWF Disk, 18, Manual Fold
Shift w/1055 Loader, 960 hrs., Open
I.H. 45 Field Cultivator 18, Hyd. Fold
Station, Ser. #9364BT06003
White 2-150 Field Boss
CORVAIR A.T.V.
Oliver 1850 Diesel, W.F., 3-pt.
60 Corvair 700, 4-Door, 3-Spd. Straight.
66 Chev C-60 V-8, 4-2 spd., w/16 Bed
Stored in barn 30+ years, shows 54,444
Hoist
miles
66 Chev C-60 C cyl., 4-2 spd. w/Bed &
Honda Big Red 3-Wheeler
Hoist
Lark Pop-Up Camper
86 Ford F-250, 4×4, Diesel, 4-spd. (wiring
This is a partial listing for complete sale
bill & pictures see www.kansasauctions.net
Sellers: Mr. & Mrs. Marion Waltmire
Terms of Sale: Not responsible for accidents or theft. Bid by number. Nothing removed until
settled for. Statements made day of sale take precedence over anything printed.
Sale conducted by
Hamilton Auctions
AUCTIONEER: MARK HAMILTON
785-214-0560 (C) 785-759-9805 (H)
JACK WHITE
Melvern, KS
TRACTORS – 1982 Case 2290D Cab & air. 5485 actual hrs., 130 hp with powershift
transmission, 2 remotes, 540/1000 PTO, 18.4-38 clamp-on duals. (Duals will be sold separate);
1970 Case 870D Agri King, runs good, 80 hp., Power shift transmission, 2 remotes 540/1000
PTO. COMBINE – 1982 JD 6620 with 216 grain header, approx. 3500 hrs., 2wd., Hydrostat
transmission, 145 hp turbo engine, good condition, always shedded. PLANTER & DRILL JD 7000 planter, 6X30 plateless with milo and soybean feed cups and near new corn finger
pickup units; JD 450 grain drill, 21X7 DD with press wheels, good drill, also small seed
seeding attachment to fit drill; Attachments will be sold separately. TILLAGE JD 235 disk, 23 ft. with folding wings. Good heavy disc; JD 1010 field cultivator, 25 ft. pull type,
flat fold with mulching harrow; Krause chisel plow, 3 pt., 14 shank with gauge wheels, good.;
IH Vibra Shank field cultivator 3 pt. 16 ft. with manual fold wings; JD 825 row crop cultivator
6X30 with rolling fenders. Used very little; JD plow, 3 pt. 3 bottom, 14 inch. GRAVITY FLOW
WAGONS – Grain auger 12X5 belt drive; 300 bu. Gravity flow wagon, Killbros. Side dump
box on 12 ton double pole running gear with airplane flotation tires; 325 bu. Dohrman gravity
flow wagon side dump on 12 ton wagon running gear, 12.5X15 flotation tires; 365 bu. Demco
gravity flow wagon, 12 ton running gear, surge brakes, 11RX22.5 tires and roll over tarp, nice;
400 bu. Gravity flow wagon, Killbros center dump box on shop built gooseneck truck frame.
GRAIN AUGER – 1998 Westfield WR 310 Grain Auger PTO drive 10X31 rated 70 bu./minute,
good auger. TRAILERS – 2005 Donahue gooseneck flatbed trailer, 25 ft. with loading ramps
and 2-7000 lb. axles, pulled very little. Like new nice trailer, great rubber, very little use; 2006
Donahue stock trailer, 24 ft. X 7 ft., 2 dividing gates, slam latch on back gate; 2-7000 lb. axles,
no rust, good trailer; Gooseneck bale trailer, 6 bale side load, single axle, good heavy trailer;
Shop built bumper hitch 4 bale single axle trailer. Side load and self unloading. DISC MOWERS
– NI 5410 disk mower, 10 ft. cut; NH disk mower for parts, 7 10 cut; JD No. 275 Disc mower
7 10 cut. MANURE SPREADER – JD model H series 50 manure spreader all steel box with
new tires. MISCELLANEOUS – For-Most model 30 head gate, never used; Shop built cattle
grooming chute; Category II quick hitch with gooseneck ball; 2-6 ton wagon running gears; JD
25A fiberglass spray tank, 3 pt. 150 gallon; Square fuel tank, 50 gallon with rotary hand pump.
NO SMALL ITEMS, BE ON TIME!
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: The Ludlums have taken very good care of their equipment.
This is a very clean auction with no smalls and I stress Be on time!
Terms: Not responsible for accidents. Verbal statements made day of sale take precedence over written material.
For full listing and pictures visit: www.kansasauctions.net
Sale conducted by:
Marty and Beverly Read
Charley Johnson, Assistant Auctioneer
Mound City, KS 66056 913-795-2508
Real Estate, Antique, Farm, Livestock & Commercial
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 13, 2015
9B
LOCAL
Why do you think they call it
CREEPSLIST?
Advertise LOCALLY with people you trust.
Its EASY to place your ad! (785) 448-3121 (800) 683-4505 admin@garnett-ks.com
FARM & AG
Rates
Up to 20 Words………..$4.95
Each addtl word…………….55
(Commercial……65)
BONUS: Add $2 for 10,000
additional households in
Lawrence/Douglas County in
Pumpkins For Sale
Now until Oct. 30
Hours:
1×2
M-Th 4 p.m. – Dark
Sat. 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Peine
Sun. 1 p.m. – Dark
The Trading Post.
After hours call 785-448-6186
28628 NE Norton Rd., Garnett
Display Ads, per column
inch………$8.50
Statewide placement available,
Call for details.
Hopper bottom company with regional, dedicated
runs, home on weekends. Benefits include, paid
vacation, health insurance and safety incentive bonus.
Call Dan @ 620-437-6616, Johnnie @ 620-437-6323
or send request for application by email to
dredding@rctruckinginc.com
4 Peines in a Patch
Terms
Cash in advance
Visa, Mastercard, Discover
MISC. FOR SALE
Credit to established accounts
20 40 45 48 53 Storage containers centralcontainer.net or
785 655 9430
Deadline
2×2
WELL
rcQUALIFIED
truckingCDL DRIVERS WANTED!!!
Classied Ads: 10am Friday
Display Ads: Noon Thursday
Call or send in your ad:
(785) 448-3121
(800) 683-4505 (out of area)
FAX: (785) 448-6253
EMAIL: admin@garnett-ks.com
Mail:
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
P.O. Box 409
Garnett, KS 66032
Hecks
Storage Buildings
448-0319
or
204-0369
CHIEF
FINANCIAL
OFFICER
2×3
Bachelors Degree in Business Administration and/or Accounting,
cfoand experience in computerized Management
CPAsek
preferred. Training
Information Systems including budgeting, accounting, accounts
receivable and statistics. Computer knowledge in updating and/or
changing the Management Information System as required by local,
state and federal mandates. Required to maintain confidential
information and files. Three to five years of experience in a medical or
mental health setting. Non-profit public accounting would be a plus.
We would like to express our
sincere and heartfelt gratitude to the
community of Garnett and Anderson
County for the support and kind words
given us at the death and memorial of
our wife and mother, Gro Gifford.
1×2
giff
Sincerely,
Bill and Isabelle
1×3
AD
Send resume to:
Robert F. Chase, Executive Director
Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center
P.O. Box 807 Iola, KS 66749
Find us on Facebook for a job description.
bstanley@sekmhc.org
EOE/AA
WANTED
2×4
AD
Anderson
County
Wanted: House in the country
or land to build on, access to
water and electric. Land, PO
Box 43, Garnett, KS 66032.
oc15t4*
news
DAILY
at 8 a.m.
KOFO
1220 AM
1×3
AD
The Broken Chain
We little knew that morning God was going to call your name.
In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same.
It broke our hearts to lose you, you did not go alone;
For part of us went with you the day God called you home.
You left us peaceful memories, your love is still our guide;
Though we can not see you, you are always at our side.
Our family chain is broken and nothing seems the same;
But as God calls us one by one, the chain will link again.
Author Unknown
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is . . . Shopping at
Black Horse Trading Co., 600 N.
Maple, Garnett. Halloween, fall
decor, everyday needs, dont
miss out! www.blackhorsetradingco.com.
oc6t2
Anderson County Hospital, Saint Lukes Health System has the
following positions open:
2×4
kpa qsi
2×3
and co hosp
Registered Nurse or LPN full-time night shift in RLC
Maintenance Engineer, full time in Facilities Department
Certified Nursing Assistant, full-time night shift in RLC
Patient Access Rep, part-time as needed in Patient Access
Registered Nurse, part time as needed (PRN) in Med/Surg
Nurse Practitioner or Physician Assistant, part time as needed
Nutrition Services Aide, part-time as needed in Nutrition
Certified Nursing Assistant, part time as needed in RLC
Paramedic, part time as needed in EMS
EMT, part time as needed in EMS
Medical Lab Technician or Clinical Lab Scientist, part time as
needed in Lab
ANNOUNCEMENT OF VACANCY
Allen Community College has an opening for a Math
Center Coordinator. The Math Center Coordinator
is responsible for managing the Math Center, which
supports numeracy across the curriculum at Allen
Community colleges campuses at Iola and
Burlingame, through Online Learning and through
concurrent enrollment at area high schools. Please
review complete position description posted on the
Allen website. (www.allencc.edu) Bachelors degree
in the Mathematics discipline or a related subfield
required; Masters degree preferred. First review of
applications will begin October 19, 2015. Starting
date is December 1, 2015 or negotiable. Send letter
of interest, resume, unofficial college transcripts and
three professional references to Personnel Office,
Allen Community College, 1801 N. Cottonwood,
Iola, KS 66749. FAX to 620-365-7406. E-mail:
stahl@allencc.edu. Equal Opportunity Employer.
The family of Beryl Drum wishes to extend our sincere
thank you and heartfelt appreciation for the many
thoughtful acts of kindness shown to us during the
passing of our mother.
We are so grateful to the staff at Golden Heights Living
Center for the wonderful care and love Mother received
while a resident the past two years. Her family also is
extremely grateful for the support of her Wounded
Warrior Memorial. Supporting veterans organizations
was very important to our mother.
Thank you from
Nikki and Glen Feuerborn
Rita and Bruce Boydston
Paula and John Walter
Lana and John Falke
John Paul and Tina Drum
and the rest of the Drum Family
Direct Support Professional
Apply online at www.saintlukeshealthsystem.org/jobs See online
posting for more information on each open position. We Hire Only
Non-Tobacco Users. EOE.
Allen Community College
The family of Douglas Miller
thanks family, friends and
neighbors for words of comfort,
prayers, food, flowers, lawn
mowing and donations in Dougs
memory to Boy Scout Troop 126 and
Prairie Paws Animal Shelter. Thanks
to the EMS crew and the Police
Department who responded to the
911 call and handled the situation
with compassion. Special thanks to
Pastor Cody Knapik and Pastor Ann
Loewe, Pat Tate and Don Lile who
made Dougs memorial service truly
a celebration of his life. Also, the
salute and honor given Doug by the
Garnett Police Department and the
Honor Guard from Fort Riley were
very special and much appreciated.
Thank you to Hyatt Club and others
who furnished and served dinner to
the family following the memorial
service. Reuben, Stacy and Tracey
were a big help in making
arrangements and we thank you
for that assistance. Thank you all for
your words of comfort and sympathy
to us and God Bless You All.
Rose Marie, David,
Alex & Griffin
Miller and Tyler
& Jaxon Harris
Delivery Available
FARM & AG
2×4
ACCC
Card of Thanks
Anderson County Sheriff Office
Is now taking applications until 10-15-2015 for
Full-time Detention Officer
2×4 Starting pay $13.37 Per Hr.
Full-time
and1co
sheriffDeputy
Starting pay $14.05 uncertified $14.55 Certified
Applications are available at the Anderson County Sheriff
Office and Courthouse Mon. – Fri., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Must be 18
years of age or older, have a high school diploma or equivalent
and able to obtain a valid Kansas Drivers License. Must have
good people and computer skills. Applicants are subject to a
battery of tests including an extensive background check and
drug screening. Shifts are normally 12 hrs., but employees are
subject to working days, nights and holidays. Anderson
County is an Equal Opportunity Employer and the position is
Veterans Preference Eligible (VPE), State Law – K.S.A. 73-201.
COF Training Services, Inc., a non-profit organization providing
services to individuals with disabilities, is seeking full time and part
time direct support professionals (DSPs).
Starting wage is $10.00/Hr.
2×5
COF
A DSP
assists individuals with disabilities in leading a self-directed
life and in contributing to the community, assists with activities of
daily living if needed, and encourages attitudes and behaviors that
enhance community inclusion.
Qualifications for this position include:
A good driving record
A valid drivers license
Must pass background checks
Must pass drug test (pre-employment and random)
Must be flexible in working evenings or overnights or
weekend shifts
High school diploma or GED preferred
CNA/CMA preferred
COF offers offers excellent benefits to full-time employees.
Apply at 1415 S. 6th St., Burlington, Ks., 66839 or 1516 N. Davis
Ave., Ottawa, Ks., 66067. Inquiries may be submitted by e-mail to
jstar@cofts.org.
COF is a drug-free and tobacco-free workplace. Pre-employment
and random drug/alcohol testing is required.
Equal Opportunity Employer
If you are interested in learning more about COF Training
Services, Inc., please visit our website: www.cofts.org
10B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 13, 2015
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