Anderson County Review — October 17, 2023

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C O P Y P R I C E O N E M E A S LY U . S . D O L L A R
October 17, 2023
Probitas, Veritas,
Integritas In Summa
SINCE 1865 157th Year, No. 41
www.garnett-ks.com | (785) 448-3121 | review@garnett-ks.com
Member FDIC Since 1899
(785) 448-3111
Sheahan on city election: Vote for the other guy
Embattled mayor endorses
one of his write-in opponents
after new names enter race
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT In an abdication uncharacteristic of past local politics, the sitting Mayor of Garnett whos a candidate for re-election, has endorsed one
of his declared write-in challengers
for the post.
Mayor Jason Sheahan said last
week upon reading a story in the
Review announcing the write-in can-
didacies of two local residents not
presently filed for the Nov. 7 election,
he himself would
be voting for local
pharmacist Nate
Wiehl, one of those
seeking the office as
a write-in.
Wiehl,
who
applied
for
an
appointment
to
the
commission
Sheahan
when
Sheahan
was appointed in
January 2022, told the Review he had
been approached about running for
the office but had not become con-
vinced to do so until recent weeks. He
told the Review he liked and respected Sheahan and his family, but said
he took issue with Sheahans recent
views and actions regarding city policy.
In announcing the move on his
candidate Facebook Page, Sheahan
thanked his wife and other supporters
but said he looked forward to seeing a
0 in the tally next to his name.
Even though I will be on the ballot
on Nov. 7th, I will not be casting a
vote for myself, Sheahan said. I will
be voting for Nate Wiehl as a write-in
candidate. Sheahan ended his statement by asking his supporters to vote
Wiehl as well.
In a comment on the post, Wiehl
said he was humbled by Sheahans
endorsement.
Wiehl, along with local community
organizer Paula Scott, both announced
write-in candidacies in the race which
previously offered voters a choice
between Sheahan and frequent local
political candidate and conservative
activist Mark Powls, who both filed
for the office by the June 1 deadline.
The new commissioner will take the
seat in January.
Sheahan, who was appointed early
in 2022 to take the post of former commissioner Cody Gettler who passed
away in late 2021, has been embroiled
in controversy much of the past year
over issues in the citys recreation
department. He was criticized for
his public, full frontal criticism of
department director Phil Bures over
the departments operation, particularly the Garnett Recreation Center.
Bures resigned his post in August, and
Sheahan was rebuked publicly for his
actions by fellow commissioner Mark
Locke at a subsequent commission
meeting.
Though the Kansas legislature
moved several years ago to move
Lip
service?
Former Richmond
woman shoots 8 yearold son in Louisburg
murder/suicide
BY DANE HICKS
Davids condemns attacks
but has not returned donation
from Hamas supporter
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
WASHINGTON, D.C. A full week
after a brutal attack on Israeli civilians that left more than 1,300 dead, saw
the taking of American and Israeli
hostages and sparked new war in the
Middle East between Arabs and Jews,
Kansas 3rd District Congesswoman
Sharice Davids issued a statement
Saturday condemning the attack
and apparently contradicting the
past rhetoric of
her anti-semitic
cohorts in the U.S.
Congress.
But that proclamation has so far
not led Kansas
sole Democrat congresswoman
to
return a $4,000 camDavids
paign donation she
received from one
of congress most high-profile Hamas
supporters and consistent disparagers of Israel.
I unequivocally condemn this
violence. I have always supported security assistance for Israel,
Davids said in a statement to the
Review, saying she had always supported and continued to support
Israels right to self defense.
But Davids past support of Israels
opponents in the U.S. Congress have
given ammunition
to critics who say
her words of support for the Jewish
State amidst the
most recent round
of terror attacks
from Hamas are
politically timed lip
service.
Omar
D e l a n i e
Bomar with the
National Republican Congressional
Committee noted Davids has not yet
signed on to a call by the U.S. Senate
late last week to refreeze some $6
billion in aid to Iran, long a sponsor of Hamas terror attacks funds
President Biden released nearly a
month ago to secure the release of
Americans being held in Iran.
Sharice Davids lacks the moral
courage to say she thinks funding
terrorist attacks on Israel is wrong,
said Bomar. Her silence says everything we need to know about her
fitness to serve in Congress.
Hamas terrorists operating from
Gaza executed a horrifying surprise
attack against neighboring Israel
aimed at civilians on October 7, going
house-to-house to murder families
including women and children and
at one point slaughtering some 250
unarmed revelers at a dance festival,
held in honor of the Jewish holiday
of Sukkot. Hamas and terrorist-affiliated websites posted graphic videos
SEE DONATION ON PAGE 7
SEE VOTE ON PAGE 5
Modern performance cars mixed with vintage racers during
a class exhibition Sunday at the Lake Garnett Grand Prix
Revival at Lake Garnett. The 10th annual event recalling the
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-17-2023 / DANE HICKS
heyday of sportscar racing at the Garnett track had cool temperatures and overcast skies, but drivers and spectators hung
in for the duration for the Sunday finish.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND Family, friends
and community members were
reeling last week at the news
from
local
authorities,
who believe a
1999 Central
Heights graduate shot and
killed
her
eight year-old
son
before
killing herStanford
self at a home
they shared
with her fianc in Louisburg.
Police said 41 year-old Susan
Stanford was found deceased
in the home and an 8 year-old
boy later identified as her son
Mason was found with a critical gunshot wound. Mason
later died at a Kansas City-area
hospital.
A post on the Louisburg
Police Facebook page said
SEE SHOOTING ON PAGE 2
BPW drives local projects, events Still yummy
after 45 years
BPW shines light on
contributions of women in
business to their communities
BY CHELSEY DALBINI
Garnett Lions change
locations, not recipes,
for chilli/soup supper
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Do not follow where the path may lead.
Go instead where there is no path and
leave a trail.
Muriel Strode.
GARNETT The community of Garnett
knows these faces. Theyre the faces
of real estate, business, banking, artists,
service workers, and
BPW
lawyers. The faces are
Political
also church members,
Forum
Scout leaders, and
7 p.m
consistent volunteers.
These faces share one
Oct. 19
common thread that Town Hall
binds them together:
Center
they are all women
business either
entrepeneurs or crucial staffers in any of various local and
area business endeavors.
Seventy-one million of the nation's
workforce also share that same quality.
BY CHELSEY DALBINI THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Reading, Math, and Science. This
marked a decreased from a high of 32
percent in 2015. At the end of the 202223 school year, only 19% are college
ready, with the national average at
21%.
Indeed, in 2023 Kansas is tracking
below national average in the major
demographic groups as well. ACT
tracks scores based on racial demo
GARNETT Soup and chili
they can stretch to feed an army
with the proper additives. After
45 years serving up an annual
tradition of chili and vegetable
soup to legions of local troops,
the Garnett Lions Club this
year is changing chow halls.
For the first time in even
the most senior club members
memories, the clink of steel
pans, the shuffling of chairs,
peeling carrots, and dicing of
potatoes will echo through a
venue other than the Garnett
United Methodist Church basement.
Yes, that famed October
aroma of beef bouillon, stew
meat cooking and the wafting
perfume of cumin and chili powder this year will grace the dining area of the First Christian
Church at 200 S. Walnut.
It was a decision we felt like
we had to make, said event
chairman Skip Landis. So
many of our customers are getting up in years and they just
cant handle those steps to the
basement. Its become a real
issue.
Collective club memory says
definitively the first annual
Chili and Soup Supper was run
in 1978, making this the clubs
45th installment of the annual
SEE SCORES ON PAGE 5
SEE SUPPER ON PAGE 7
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW / SUBMITTED
City commissoner Mark Locke, left, Garnett BPW members Helen Norman and Sherry
Benjamin, Mayor Jason Sheahan and Commissioner Jody Cole recognized the organization by proclaming Oct. 15-21 as National Business and Professional Womens Week.
Thirty percent of all U.S. businesses
are women-owned, which generates
more than $1.9 trillion in total sales,
providing jobs for nearly 10 million
people. The job market itself is gender
biased, according to studies from the
National Department of Labor, which,
in a March 2023 study, noted that for
every $1.00 in male earnings, women
make only $0.84.
The local Business and Professional
Womens group was at the City
Commission meeting last week to begin
the celebration of National
SEE BPW ON PAGE 11
Kansas ACT scores drop beneath 30-year low
BY PATRICK RICHARDSON
THE SENTINEL
TOPEKA A little more than a week
after the Kansas Association of School
Boards touted Kansas as one of only
six states which did not see a decline
in ACT scores between the 2020-21
and 2021-22 school years, the 2023 ACT
scores have been released and the
news is not good.
At a hearing of the Kansas
Legislatures Special Committee
on Education Oct. 2, KASB
Communications
Editor
Scott
Rothschild pointed out the steady
scores while failing to note the 202122 results were the worst in 30 years.
Until now.
The 2023 scores are in and Kansas
has seen a composite three-point drop
in college readiness.
Before this latest drop in scores, 21
percent below the national average
of Kansas students were considered
college ready by ACT in English,
2
NEWS IN
BRIEF
POLITICAL FORUM
Garnett BPW along with
Anderson County Farm Bureau
is hosting a Political Forum on
October 19th, Town Hall Center
at 7 pm. Both Commissioners
and the school board have
been invited to the forum.
Open to the public.
TRIVIA FUNDRAISER
St Rose School is having
their Fall Trivia on Saturday,
November 4th at 7 p.m. Call St.
Rose to reserve your table of six
at 785-448-3423.
HAM AND BEAN SUPPER
The Richmond United Methodist
Church in Richmond is having
a Ham and Bean Supper on
October 21st from 5 p.m. – 7:30
p.m. Free will donation ($10/
adult, $5/child recommended).
Ham and beans, cornbread,
veggie sticks and dessert.
Carry out only.
KEIM BENEFIT SUPPER
Mont Ida Church will host a
benefit supper for Mahlon Keim
on Saturday, Oct. 21, from 3
p.m. – 8 p.m. Haystacks (AKA
Taco Salad), assorted homemade desserts, coffee, tea and
water will be served. Free will
offering. All proceeds will go
towards Keims medical bills.
THE STORY OF CENTRAL
HEIGHTS BEGINNING
On Sunday, October 29 at 2
p.m., the Richmond Community
Museum, 119 E. Central in
Richmond, is having a presentation on the story of Central
Heights beginnings and the
struggles that were involved.
HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE
VENDORS WANTED
Vendors wanted for the annual
BPW Holiday Boutique on Sun.,
Dec. 3 from noon to 4:00 p.m.
Businesses, crafters, demonstrations may show or sell-held
in the Kirk House. Contact
Helen Norman at 785-448-8745
to secure your booth. Booth fee
is $25.
GCC MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL
Join Garnett Country Club for
2024 with $100 down payment
and receive the rest of 2023 for
free! Additionally, new members receive 20% off their first
year. Membership forms may
be obtained at the clubhouse or
online at www.golfgarnett.com.
SHOOTING..
FROM PAGE 1
though the investigation was
continuing, officers were
not searching for additional suspects and there was no
increased threat level for the
community.
Stanford was a 1999 graduate of Central Heights High
School, where she participated
in a number of academic and
athletic clubs, was a cheerleader, and particpated in band and
softball.
If you or someone you
know is experiencing suicidal
thoughts, threats or other emotional distress, help is available
at the 988Lifeline national help
line at 988lifeline.org, or call
988.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 17, 2023
RECORD
CREST UNIFIED SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 479
October 9th, 2023 Board Meeting
Minutes
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education of Crest Unified School
District #479 was held at the Crest Board
Office, Colony, on Monday, October 9th,
2023. The meeting was called to order
at 7:00 p.m. by Board President Travis
Church.
Roll Call
Board Members Present Seth Black,
Travis Church, Kevin Nilges, and Laura
Schmidt.
Board Members Absent – Jason
Beckmon, Nathan Beckmon, and Lance
Ramsey.
Others Present Superintendent Shane
Walter, Elementary Principal Stephanie
Edgerton and Board Clerk Lynette Prasko.
Approval of Agenda It was moved by
Mrs. Laura Schmidt and seconded by Mr.
Kevin Nilges to approve the agenda as
presented. Vote: 4-0.
Approval of Consent Agenda It was
moved by Mr. Seth Black and seconded
by Mrs. Laura Schmidt to approve the
consent agenda including the minutes of
the September 11th regular board meeting,
bills in the amount of $419,032.08.
Enrollment Report and Budget Status
Ledger report. Vote: 4-0.
Information Items
ANW Special Education Minutes The
minutes of the September 13th, 2023 ANW
Special Education Cooperative meeting
were reviewed.
Superintendent/Principal Report Mr.
Walter reported the breakfast participation
has increased compared to the past and
the free and reduced number of eligible students has increased. Mr. Walter
informed the board about how districts
qualify for school-wide free lunches under
the Community Eligibility Provision (CEP)
requirements. He also informed the board
about the teachers in-service on Oct. 23rd,
Parent-Teacher Conferences Oct. 24th
and Oct. 26th, and that ten students will be
attending the FFA National Convention in
Indianapolis.
Items of Business
Elementary MTSS / ECCRA Update
Mrs. Edgerton discussed the process
related to the Every Child Can Read Act
(ECCRA) and that additional details will
be provided to parents at the upcoming conferences. She also discussed the
Multi-Tiered System of Supports (MTSS)
implementation in the elementary.
Patterson Grants Mr. Walter presented information about the Patterson Family
Foundation grants that were applied for
and approved and expressed appreciation
for the great opportunity for our staff, students and community.
It was moved by Mr. Kevin Nilges and
seconded by Mr. Seth Black to accept the
Patterson Family Foundation Rural School
District Childcare $175,000.00 grant for offsite childcare via community partnership.
Vote: 4-0.
It was moved by Mr. Seth Black and
seconded by Mrs. Laura Schmidt to accept
the Patterson Family Foundation Rural
School CTE $54,311.00 grant for technology and equipment within our Career and
Technical Education pathways. Vote: 4-0.
Neighborhood Revitalization Plan
Resolutions Colony & Kincaid It was
moved by Mr. Kevin Nilges and seconded
by Mr. Seth Black to adopt Resolution
2023-2024-19 for City of Kincaid,
Anderson County, Kansas Neighborhood
Revitalization Plan.
Resolution is on file in the Board Office.
Vote: 4-0.
It was moved by Mr. Seth Black and
seconded by Mrs. Laura Schmidt to
adopt Resolution 2023-2024-18 for City
of Colony, Anderson County, Kansas
Neighborhood Revitalization Plan.
Resolution is on file in the Board Office.
Vote: 4-0.
District Open Enrollment Policy Mr.
Walter reviewed the proposed Open
Enrollment Policy guidelines in regards to
good standing for nonresident students (as
required by Senate Sub. for HB 2567).
It was moved by Mrs. Laura Schmidt
and seconded by Mr. Seth Black to publish
the Open Enrollment Policy hearing date
and time for 6:50 p.m. on November 13th,
2023. Vote: 4-0.
Surplus Property It was moved by
Mrs. Laura Schmidt and seconded by
Mr. Seth Black to approve the list of surplus technology devices for disposal per
Superintendent Walters discretion. Vote:
4-0.
It was moved by Mr. Kevin Nilges and
seconded by Mr. Seth Black to approve
disposal of the 2011 Blue Dodge Caravan
per Superintendent Walters discretion.
Vote: 4-0.
Board Policy Review Mr. Walter discussed the Board Policy books provided to
the board on USB drives.
Facility Improvements Mr. Walter
updated the board on repairs needed in
the future for school facilities including
replacing the south end HVAC unit.
It was moved by Mr. Kevin Nilges
and seconded by Mrs. Laura Schmidt
to approve the lowest quote from Dales
Sheet Metal for a Lennox gas furnace and
a/c unit in the amount of $10,752.80 Vote:
4-0.
Mr. Water also discussed replacement
options for the walk-in freezer attached
to the cafeteria and a new maintenance
storage shed.
Personnel Executive Session It was
moved by Mr. Travis Church and seconded
by Mr. Kevin Nilges to enter into executive
session for the purpose of discussing
district staffing. The reason for the session
was the non-elected personnel exemption
under KOMA. The meeting was to resume
in the board room at 8:42 p.m. Mr. Walter
and Mrs. Edgerton were invited to attend.
Vote: 4-0.
The open meeting reconvened in the
board room at 8:42 p.m. and no action was
taken.
Adjournment It was moved by Mr.
Seth Black and seconded by Mr. Kevin
Nilges to adjourn the meeting at 8:44 p.m.
Vote: 4-0.
LAND TRANSFERS
JDC Remodeling LLC to Kimball B
Bryan and Donna J Bryan: Lot 12, block 7,
Baileys Orchard Park Addition (Rev 1978)
to the City of Garnett.
Julie L Wight Co-Exec, Cathryn
Kee Co-Exec, and Carol Askins Beller
Deceased to Darren L Yoder and Joshua
G Yoder: Tract 1: the n/2 of the se/4 of
2-20-19, except 10 acres described as follows: commencing 20 chains north of the
se corner of said section, thence west 20
chains, thence north 30 east 15 chains,
thence north 86 east 2 chains and 24
links, thence south 14 chains and 17 links
to beginning, the principal tract containing
70 acres; also tract 2: commencing at
a point 50 rods west of the se corner of
the ne/4 of section 2, thence west 5 rods,
thence north 14 rods and 20 links, thence
east 5 rods, thence south 14 rods and 20
links to beginning, all in township 20, range
19; also; tract 3: beginning 55 rods west
of the se corner of the ne/4 of section 2,
thence west 16 rods, thence north 14 rods
and 20 links, thence east 16 rods, thence
south 14 rods and 20 links to beginning, all
in township 20, range 19.
Darren L Yoder, Joshua G Yoder to
Darren L Yoder, Joshua G Yoder, Alvin W
Yoder and Carolyn D Yoder:
Tr a c t
1: the n/2 of the se/4 of 2-20-19, except 10
acres described as follows: commencing
20 chains north of the se corner of said
section, thence west 20 chains, thence
north 30 east 15 chains, thence north
2×4
D&M Mini
Barns
Call (785) 448-5711 text (785) 204-1382
Chicken Fried Steak Dinner
Daily Lunch Specials:
86 east 2 chains and 24 links, thence
south 14 chains and 17 links to beginning,
the principal tract containing 70 acres;
also tract 2: commencing at a point 50
rods west of the se corner of the ne/4
of section 2, thence west 5 rods, thence
north 14 rods and 20 links, thence east 5
rods, thence south 14 rods and 20 links
to beginning, all in township 20, range 19;
also; tract 3: beginning 55 rods west of the
se corner of the ne/4 of section 2, thence
west 16 rods, thence north 14 rods and 20
links, thence east 16 rods, thence south
14 rods and 20 links to beginning, all in
township 20, range 19.
Kathleen Dudney, Kathleen Mongold
F/K/A to Arne J Hanson and Stacy Hanson:
Sw4 10-20-19 less tract of land located in
sw4 10-20-19, described as follows: beg
at necor said sw4 said section 10, thence
south along east line of said sw4 on an
assumed bearing of south 000000 west
a distance of 464.24 feet; thence south
881804 west a distance of 1366.55 feet;
thence north 014857 west a distance
of 495.61 feet to north line of siad sw4;
thence north 893637 east a distance
of 1381.69 feet to pob; said tract contains
15.14 acres, more or less, subject to all
easements and restrictions of record; & n2
se4 9-20-19.
ANDERSON COUNTY ACCIDENT REPORTS FILED
On September 9, Randall Darnell
Johsnon, Kansas City, was driving northboiund on US 169 Hwy when he ran off
the roadway to the right, overcorrected and
overturned.
On September 15, Evelyn Rose
Stephenson, Garnett, was traveling northbound on 1600 Rd when she lost control of
the vehicle and ended up in the ditch.
On September 20, Curtis Wayne
Andrews, Belton, Missouri, was driving
northbound on US 169 Hwy when he collided with a deer.
On September 20, Bryon K Cates,
Pomona, was driving west on 2350 Rd in
the area of NE Ohio Rd when he struck
a deer that entered the roadway causing
funcitional damamge.
On September 27, Mark T Simpson,
Kincaid, was in a disabled vehicle in the
northbound exit lane of the roundabout due
to a mechanical failure in the front right tire
when a tractor trailer that was also going
northbound on US 59 Hwy was trying to
get around the disabled vehicle and in the
process the trailer ran down the side of the
disabled vehicle causing damage to the
back bumper area and the drivers side.
On September 27, Dicky Garrett
Borden, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, was
driving southbound on US 169 Hwy at
approximately the 98 mile marker when
an armadillo entered the roadway and
was struck causing the crossover line to
be ripped out of the fuel tank which leaked
approximately 75 gallons of diesel fuel.
On September 28, Tiffany Lynn Cooper,
Garnett, was driving north on US 169 Hwy
when a deer came from the west side of
the road and was struck by the front left
side of the bumper before spinning and
hitting the drivers side of the vehicle.
On October 6, Trevor Wayne Glasgow,
Burlington, was driving north on US 169
Hwy and was 1/10th of a mile south of
Nebraska Rd when a deer came from the
north side of the road and was struck by
the 2021 Ford EcoSport in the drivers front
fender and drivers door.
ANDERSON COUNTY ARRESTS FILED
On October 6, Steven Lee Gibson,
Bonner Springs, was arrested for a probation violation.
On October 8, Stanley Travis Pattison,
Garnett, was arrested for a DUI and transporting an open container.
On October 9, Sarah Elizabeth Neil,
Topeka, was booked as a hold for the
Douglas County Sheriffs Office as she
was arrested for failure to appear.
On Ocboter 9, Jacob Hulett Pontious
was booked as a hold for the Douglas
County Sheriffs Office as he was arrested
for criminal threat.
On October 9, Ray Charles Atkins,
Lawrence, was booked as a hold for the
Douglas County Sheriffs Office as he was
arrested for a probation violation.
On October 9, Jerome Leon Miller, was
booked as a hold for the Douglas County
Sheriffs Office as he was arrested for
domestic battery.
On October 9, Allen Richard Rodriquez
was booked as a hold for the Douglas
County Sheriffs Office as he was arrested
for failure to appear.
On October 9, Adrianna Evonne
Pacheco, Kansas City, was booked as a
hold for the Douglas County Sheriffs Office
as she was arrested for fleeing or attempting to elude; reckless driving.
On October 9, Chester Wendell
Brockman was booked as a hold for the
Douglas County Sheriffs Office as he was
arrested for aggravated burglary.
On October 9, Murphy Theodore,
Lawrence, was booked as a hold for the
Douglas County Sheriffs Office as he
was arrested for rape;physically powerless
victim, breach of privacy; dissem image/
photo/video and for an outstanding warrant.
ANDERSON COUNTY JAIL ROSTER
Giovanna Rodriguez was booked into
jail on March 3, 2021.
Isidro Madrid was booked into jail on
August 12, 2022.
Sean Williams was booked into jail on
August 22, 2022.
Eric Howell was booked into jail on April
20, 2023.
Joshua Caddell was booked into jail on
July 15, 2023.
ANDERSON COUNTY
JAIL FARM-INS
Matthew Claycamp was booked into jail
on June 12, 2023.
Tanner Vansickle was booked into jail
on July 13, 2023.
Patrick Stoneking was booked into jail
on July 13, 2023.
Cole Bridge was booked into jail on July
27, 2023.
Robert Alcher was booked into jail on
August 25, 2023.
Andrew Shubert was booked into jail on
September 5, 2023.
James Waggoner was booked into jail
on September 5, 2023.
Andrew Jamison was booked into jail on
September 5, 2023.
Christopher Johnson was booked into
jail on September 5, 2023.
Ronnie Masoner was booked into jail on
September 5, 2023.
Ray Atkins was booked into jail on
September 7, 2023.
Michael Shaw was booked into jail on
September 8, 2023.
Austin Hutchison was booked into jail
on September 20, 2023.
Brandon Norris was booked into jail on
September 21, 2023.
Javier Romero was booked into jail on
October 4, 2023.
Murphy Theodore was booked into jail
on October 9, 2023.
Chester Brockman was booked into jail
on October 9, 2023.
Jerome Miller was booked into jail on
October 9, 2023.
Jacob Pontious was booked into jail on
October 9, 2023.
Allen Rodriguez was booked into jail on
October 9, 2023.
Sarah Neil was booked into jail on
October 9, 2023.
Adrianna Pacheco was booked into jail
on October 9, 2023.
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dinner roll $11.50
Wed: Chicken pot pie w/biscuits, mashed
potatoes/gravy, $10.50
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dinner roll, $10.50
Fri: Amish Wedding Feast, chicken stuffing, mashed potatoes/gravy $11.50
Sat: Chicken Fried Steak Dinner $10.50
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 17, 2023
STANFORD
Kansas. Mason passed away on
Saturday, October 7, 2023 at
Childrens Mercy Hospital in
Kansas City, Missouri.
STANFORD
DECEMBER 8, 1981 – OCTOBER 6, 2023
Services for Susan Stanford,
age 41, of Louisburg, Kansas,
were October 16, 2023, at the
Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service Chapel, Garnett,
Kansas. Susan passed away on
Friday, October 6, 2023 at her
home.
PSRT met October 11th
Sixteen members and
two guests, Roger and Janet
Hartman, met at 5 p.m. for a
wiener roast and picnic at the
farm home of Dave and Ruth
Theis for the October 11, 2023
PSRT meeting.
Mike Canavan and Richard
and Denise Weber were
thanked for preparing the
depot flower beds.
On Wednesday, October 4,
2023 members gathered at the
depot to plant new flower beds.
Members were remind-
ed that they were helping at
Mundell's Pumpkin Patch on
October 21, 2023.
Scare Crows will be taken
down the same day that the
Harris Park will be decorated
for Christmas on November
8, 2023 at 1:00 pm. The float for
the Christmas parade will be
decorated on November 20th.
It was announced that the
trail Christmas party will
be December 13, 2023 at the
Chamber Players Theater at
5:00 p.m.
2×2 Good
ShepherdHospice
What do we do with our past?
HARTMAN
JANUARY 7, 2015 – OCTOBER 7, 2023
Services for Mason Stanford,
age 8, of Louisburg, Kansas,
were October 16, 2023, at the
Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service Chapel, Garnett,
3
OBITUARIES
APRIL 13, 1931 – OCTOBER 13, 2023
Robert Paul Hartman, age 92,
of Colony, Kansas, passed away
on Friday, October 13, 2023, at
his home.
Robert
was born on
April 13, 1931,
in Kincaid,
Kansas. He
was the second of three
children born
Hartman
to
Walter
and
Clara
(Petzell)
Hartman. Robert graduated
from Welda High School. Robert
served in the U.S. Army from
1951 to 1953. Following his discharge from the Army, Robert
returned to the Welda area and
began working for the Kansas
Department of Transportation
at Garnett. Over his career he
worked in the maintenance
department, as a truck driver and machine operator. He
plowed countless miles of snow,
many of those miles were in
the overnight hours. He retired
in 1994 after 35 years of service at KDOT. While working
at KDOT, Robert also kept up
with his farming and cattle,
he enjoyed sharing the farm
with his grandchildren, especially taking them to pet the
cows and riding in the tractor
with grandpa. The farm holds
many special memories as they
hosted family and friends for
gatherings.
He was united in marriage
to Ruth Bloom on March 16,
1969, in Garnett, Kansas. They
were blessed with one son, Rex.
Robert and Ruth made their
home on the farm north of
Welda. They enjoyed 29 years
of marriage until Ruth passed
away on July 7, 1998.
Robert enjoyed visiting with
people and he could be counted
on to have a joke, his laugh will
be missed. He could be found
on Tuesdays at the auction and
at any event for the Fiddlers
and Pickers, as he loved getting
to see his friends. Robert loved
fishing, stocking their farms
and later going on the pontoon
boat with Rex and his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Robert valued hard work
and passed on his work ethic
and discipline. He wanted his
family to see the importance of
earned not given. His grandchildren and great grandchildren got to see a softer Robert
as they were the apples of his
eye. They could count on grandpa having a treat for them.
He was preceded in death
by his parents; his wife, Ruth;
brother, John; and sister,
Shirley Hunt.
Robert is survived by
his son, Rex Hartman of
Garnett, Kansas;four grandchildren, Christin Hartman
of Humboldt, Kansas, Julie
Mendoza of Lansing, Kansas,
John Hartman of Garnett, and
Jenelle Hartman of Lansing,
Kansas; two great grandsons,
Zaden and Lexten; and many
nieces and nephews.
Memorial services will be
held at 10 AM, Wednesday,
October 25, 2023 at the
Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service Chapel in Garnett,
Kansas. Inurnment will follow in the Welda Cemetery.
Roberts family will greet
friends from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM
on Tuesday evening. Memorial
contributions may be made to
Garnett FFA and left in care of
the funeral home. Condolences
may be sent to the family at
www.feuerbornfuneral.com.
I have yet to figure out a way to
begin an article on a difficult subject. This article is no different.
All of us have done some, lets
say dumb things, maybe even bad
things. I dont have an answer to
that for myself. I do know people
get confused in this life, what
they want, what they have done
and what they think they should
have done.
There exists a tension between
our feelings and our conscience.
Our feelings can overwhelm us
and lead us in the wrong direction. Prior to my conversion I did
not find this to be such a burden.
It is after we are converted that
this tension begins to affect us.
This is when we need the church
or someone to come alongside of
us to help us to adjust to our
new lifestyle. Unfortunately all
the temptations that were there
before will still be there and we in
the church have often left these
new converts to figure this out
alone.
God seeks people out for his
service. We sit in the pew and
hear the outward call of the pastor, but it is when we feel the
inward call of the Holy Spirit on
our hearts that we are brought
to repentance and begin a relationship with Jesus Christ. It is
at this point our feelings begin to
clash with our new relationship
with Christ. We either direct our
feelings or they direct us. Prior to
conversion most people are morally upright. Yet we are flawed
because our heart is bent toward
ourselves not toward Christ or
others. Instead of being selfless
we are selfish. This is the nature
we are born with and that will
dominate our life until we repent
of it and receive Jesus Christ.
The extent of our depravity will
depend on the value we place on
what it is we are pursuing. This
WEEKLY DEVOTIONAL
BY DAVID BILDERBACK
may be up to and including moral
bankruptcy.
When we receive Christ as
our Savior God begins to work
through us to begin a new life. In
Isaiah 1:18 God makes a promise
to the Hebrews and to us concerning our rebellious nature. Come
now let us reason together.
Though your sins are like scarlet, they shall be white as snow;
though they are red as crimson,
they shall be like wool.
Dont allow what you have
done in the past to take hold so
hard that it wont let you see
what you can be. No one has
sinned so grievously they cannot be forgiven and no one has
been so upright they dont need
forgiveness. There exists within
each human heart a need for a
Savior. Open your heart to a
relationship with Jesus Christ.
For it is with your heart that you
believe and are justified, and it is
with your mouth you confess and
are saved. (Romans 10:10)
Anderson County Area
Religious Services Directory
6×12 Church Directory
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Service 10:00 am
Wednesday 7pm
East 6th & Hwy 169, Garnett, KS
Pastor – Joshua Ford (785) 448-3908
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Sunday Connect Groups 9 am
Sunday Worship Service 10:00am
Bible Studies Sunday 5:30pm
258 W. Park Road, Garnett, Ks.
(785) 448-3208
Lead Pastor – Scott King
Childrens Pastor -Sarah Pridey
Teen Pastor – Jordan Dages
Garnett Publishing, Inc
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett
(785) 448-3121
Advertise
here.
Call (785) 448-3121
Advertise
here.
785-594-2603
Call (785) 448-3121
morningstarcarehomes.com
Anderson
County
News
(785) 242- 1220
Mon – Fri
8:00am
Country Favorites
Your only locally-owned bank.
131 E. 4th Ave PO Box 327 Garnett, KS
(785) 448-3191
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School 9am
Sunday Worship 10am
Bible Study – Wednesday 7pm
(785) 448-6930
Hwy 31 & Grant, Garnett, KS
KINCAID SELMA UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Worship 9am
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 9am
Sunday Worship 10am
12425 SW Barton Rd., Colony, KS 66015
(620) 228-9324
BEACON HOUSE OF WORSHIP
Sunday Worship Service 10:00 am
23031 1750 RD Garnett
(785) 229-5172
Pastor – Reuben Esh
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass Sunday 8am
Greeley, KS
(785) 448-3846
Pastor Fr. Daniel Stover
COLONY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Cross Training 9:45am
Sunday Worship 10:45am
306 Maple, Colony, KS 66015
(620) 852-3200
Pastor – Chase Riebel
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
www.fccgarnett.org
Early Worship 8am
Sunday School (All Ages) 9:15am
Second Worship Service 10:30am
Childrens Church 11am
Nursery Provided
Second & Walnut, Garnett, KS
(785) 448-3452
Chris Goetz, Pastor
Bryar Wight, Youth Coordinator
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
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
Pastor Fr. Daniel Stover
ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday Worship 9am
(785) 835-6273
Scipio, KS
Fr. Gerald Williams
ST. TERESA CATHOLIC CHURCH
Westphalia, KS
Mass: Sunday 8 a.m..
Fr. Colin Haganey
(620) 364-5671
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Worship 10:30am
Bible Study Wed. 10am
Chancel Choir Sun 9am
(785) 448-6833
2nd & Oak, Garnett, KS
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
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School (All Ages) 10:00 am
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00am
116 N. Kallock, Richmond, KS
(785) 835-6235
ST. PATRICKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Emerald (Hwy 31 West of Harris, KS)
Mass: Saturday 4:00 pm
Fr. Colin Haganey
(620) 364-5671
WELDA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday Church School 9:45am
Church Services & Childrens Church
11am
Nursery Available
(785) 448-2358
Welda, KS
Pastor – Bill Nelson
COLONY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Church Services 9:30am
Colony, KS
Parsonage (620) 852-3103
Church Office (620) 852-3106
Pastor – Dorothy Welch
MONT IDA CHURCH
Sunday School 9:30am
Church 10:40am
(785) 448-8042
1300 & Broomall Rd, Welda, KS 66091
From Garnett – 7th St, W 7 miles, S 3 miles
Pastor – Vernon Yoder
LIVING WATERS BIBLE TEMPLE
Sunday School 10am
Sunday Service 11am
305 E. 2nd
Garnett, KS
(785) 304-9032
Pastor – Michael Lobdell
Strong churches make
strong communities.
Join a church family
in the local area
today!
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
Advertise
here.
Call (785) 448-3121
Hwy 59 in Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6393 or (785) 448-6494
Call-ins Welcome!
This listing of local places of worship paid for by the businesses you see here. Show your appreciation with your patronage.
4
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 17, 2023
OPINION
Biden: The $6 billion Mideast disaster
October 7, 2023, will live in infamy as the
deadliest day for the Jewish people since World
War II. On that day, the terrorist group Hamas
unleashed a massive surprise attack, launching thousands of rockets at Israeli cities and
slaughtering hundreds of civilians Israelis,
Americans and others in towns near the border with Gaza.
This barbarism would not have been possible
without the support of the Islamic Republic of
Iran. Yet, President Joe Biden might still hand
the ayatollahs over $6 billion. This week, Senate
Minority Leader Mitch McConnell and I will
introduce legislation to permanently block this
payment.
Iran has bankrolled and supported Hamas for
decades. Iran funds Hamas political organization in the Gaza Strip. Iran assisted Hamas in
manufacturing the rockets that it is firing into
Israeli cities. Iran instructed Hamas in how to
build and operate the armed drones that it is
flying towards Israeli civilian targets. And Iran
trained many of the Hamas terrorists committing atrocities against Israel.
Most damning, Iran provided direct assistance
in planning the October 7 attacks. According
to the Wall Street Journal, Irans Islamic
Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) helped plot
the October 7 attacks since August, the same
month Biden announced that he would give Iran
$6 billion. Irans foreign minister attended at
least two meetings with Hamas and the IRGC to
discuss the attacks.
Bidens support of Iran has put Israel in further jeopardy.
Iran gave Hamas the money, the arms, the
training, and the plans to commit mass murder
against one of Americas closest allies. After
Hamas committed these acts of evil against
Israel killing 27 Americans in the process
Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali
Khamenei praised the attacks, writing God
willing, the cancer of the usurper Zionist regime
will be eradicated at the hands of the Palestinian
people and the Resistance forces throughout the
region.
Even Bidens National Security Advisor Jake
Sullivan has acknowledged Irans broad complicity in the devastating October 7 attacks.
Just recently, another Iranian-backed terrorist organization, Hezbollah, began its own
attacks against Israel, launching rockets and
drones from Lebanon. Like Hamas, Hezbollah
would likely not exist without Irans backing.
While Iran bankrolls terrorists, Biden bank-
GUEST EDITORIAL
TOM COTTON, U.S. SENATOR
rolls Iran. Since taking office, Joe Biden has
helped unfreeze at least $10 billion in Iranian
assets. And through his administrations lax
enforcement of sanctions, Biden has also helped
Iran make an estimated $80 billion in oil profits
since 2021.
Its no coincidence that Iran doubled its funding for the IRGC the very military branch that
plotted the October 7 attack to $22 billion last
year. It doesnt take a genius to conclude that
Iran used some of the $90 billion Biden Dividend
to strengthen the terrorist arm of its military.
Now, Iran could receive another $6 billion
in cash. This $6 billion payment is part of an
ill-conceived hostage deal that Biden concluded
with the Iranians, which provides the ayatollahs
with the equivalent dollar amount of over half a
squadron of F-35s per hostage.
The administration assures critics that this
$6 billion can only be used for humanitarian
purposes something the Iranian government
denies. Irans President Ebrahim Raisi has said
that his government will spend the $6 billion
wherever we need it.
Raisi even redefined the word humanitarian in an interview with Lester Holt, saying
humanitarian means whatever the Iranian people needs, so this money will be budgeted for
those needs, and the needs of the Iranian people
will be decided and determined by the Iranian
government.
While Iran bankrolls terrorists, Biden bankrolls Iran.
Tom Cotton is a U.S. Senator from Arkansas.
This commentary was first published on Fox
News Digital
The Anderson County Reviews
PHONE FORUM
Record your comments on the topic of your choice
at (785) 448-2500. You do not need to leave your
name. Comments may be published anonymously.
Calls may be edited for publication or omitted.
Several years ago I saw a lot of people piling
on Mr. Hicks and the Review over his cartoon
that he made. But now real evil is once again
murdering Jews and decapitating their babies,
I notice the newspaper is the only one in town
with the flag of Israel on their Facebook page to
support the Jews. Glad to see someone around
here knows how to separate Facebook from
reality.
Can someone please explain how someone can
profess to be a Christian and support the Biden
Democratic agenda? Thanks to Obama and now
Biden we have a present-day Holocaust.
I went to the Kincaid Fair to enjoy the parade
and I couldnt believe what I saw. A board mem-
Dont worry, George Soros will check your facts
Its not enough for George Soros to fund the
media and encourage stories that back up his
point of view he has to make sure no one
disagrees with it.
Last year, Soros partnered with fellow leftist billionaire Reid Hoffman (the co-founder
of LinkedIn) to financially back a project to
fight so-called disinformation. The name they
chose might have come from George Orwell
himself: Good Information Inc.
Branding anything that goes counter-narrative as disinformation has become the
lefts latest strategy to fight anything that
threatens their spin, and Soros has taken
note.
Later in the year, heading into the midterms, in an open letter signed by 11 other
leftist groups, the Soros-funded Leadership
Conference on Civil and Human Rights called
on Big Tech CEOs to take immediate action
to spread so-called voting disinformation to
help prevent the undermining of democracy. The signatories had received a combined
$30.3 million from Soros in just a four-year
period.
Soros already has had success across the
Atlantic in using fact-checkers to censor narratives damaging to the left.
As the Hungarian publication Remix
revealed, of the 11 Facebook-approved fact
checking organizations for Central and
Eastern Europe, eight were funded by Soros.
As is the case for the US, these fact checking
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
MATT PALUMBO, AUTHOR
groups are largely critical of the political
right.
Major fact-checking organizations such as
PolitiFact, Snopes, and others have long faced
allegations of left-wing political bias allegations a series of studies over the years have
confirmed. One of the more recent studies
of bias on PolitiFact found sources six times
more likely to defend Biden in their factchecks than check his facts.
Major funding for PolitiFacts parent company, The Poynter Institute, includes the John
S. and James L. Knight Foundation, Ford
Foundation, Soros-backed Tides Foundation
and Tides Center, the Carnegie Corp. of New
York among many others.
One project of the Poynter Institute specifically, the International Fact-Checking
Network (IFCN), was launched in 2015 with
its initial funding coming from the National
Endowment for Democracy (backed by the
US State Department), the Omidyar Network,
Google, Facebook, the Bill & Melinda Gates
Foundation, and George Soros Open Society
Foundations.
Facebook and other social-media companies censored any articles that suggested the
COVID-19 virus leaked from a Wuhan lab.
A search for Soros name on PolitiFacts
website reveals that theyre unwilling to
admit a single allegation made against the
man.
The IFCN acts as the high body for the
dozens of fact-checking organizations under
its umbrella, which unite under a shared code
of principles, and a mission to bring together the growing community of fact-checkers
around the world and advocates of factual
information in the global fight against misinformation.
Among the most well-known organizations
that are affiliated with the IFCN include the
Associated Press fact checker, FactCheck.org,
The Dispatch fact checker, The Washington
Post fact checker and PolitiFact.
The problem, of course, is that these fact
checks are anything but impartial. Facebook
and other social-media companies censored
any articles that suggested the COVID-19
virus leaked from a Wuhan lab, based on deniSEE PALUMBO ON PAGE 6
What colonialism is, the Nation of Israel is not
It doesnt take long to read or listen to
anti-Israel advocacy before the word colonial or colonialism is hurled at the Jewish
state.
After the spasm of Hamas murder, rape,
and kidnapping over the weekend, the U.S.
Palestinian Community Network exclaimed,
Our people are waging an anti-colonial,
anti-occupation, and anti-Zionist liberation
struggle!
According to an anti-Israel statement
signed by dozens of student groups at Harvard,
Israel is undertaking colonial retaliation.
An academic cottage industry is devoted to
deeming Israel a decades-long exercise in settler colonialism, and Hamas itself is partial
to the term.
The use of the word colonial in all its
forms isnt meant to accurately describe realty or clarify anything; rather it is a term of
abuse wielded to delegitimize Israel and justify every means of resisting its very existence.
The colonial smear cant survive contact
with the slightest critical scrutiny.
First of all, the original Jewish settlers in
the late 19th and early 20th centuries werent
sent by any mother country to set up enclaves
for the honor and profit of the homeland. To
the contrary, they were escaping countries
that, in many cases, didnt want them. It
would have been perverse for Jews to have
sought, say, to establish an outpost of Russia
in the Levant, given the atrocities routinely
carried out against them on Russian soil.
They thought of their venture as a return to
a place that Jews had inhabited for thousands
of years.
Indeed, the colonialism charge raises the
question of how an indigenous people can be
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
colonizers?
The Jewish people have had a connection to
Israel since Abraham. The people became fundamentally identified with the land; indeed,
they were synonymous. The land was a locus
of the Jewish faith — the site of its holy city,
Jerusalem; the place where many religious
commandments, the mitzvot, were supposed
to be performed; the object of yearning after
the dispossession of Ancient Israel (Next
year in Jerusalem).
There is a reason that Zionists had no interest in settling in Uganda, as was proposed in
the early 20th century.
On top of this, Israel has been willing at key
junctures, notably right at the beginning in
1948, to accept a two-state solution.
The Palestinians must be counted among
the worst nationalists the world has ever
known: They have repeatedly rejected opportunities to obtain a nation-state because they
hate Israels legitimate national aspirations
more than they love their own.
In one sense, Israels ultimate offense is
to have won defensive wars fought against
antagonists seeking to wipe it from the map.
As for Gaza, Israel ended its occupation
nearly 20 years ago. It wanted to wash its
hands of the place as much as possible, an
understandable impulse but one that has
proved unsustainable. Hamas won legislative
elections in 2006 and then expelled the rival
Palestinian group Fatah in a factional war.
In total control, Hamas proceeded to make
Gaza a base for conducting armed operations
against Israel.
Israels failing here wasnt so much
heavy-handedness — although it took measures to protect itself from the threat in Gaza,
as did Egypt — but the naive belief it could
reach a de facto accommodation with a Hamas
that would misrule Gaza for its own ends
while not becoming too dire a threat to Israel.
Its mass terror attack on Israel ends that delusion.
If nothing else, the accusation of colonialism is very telling. There is one country in
the roll call of nations that doesnt deserve to
exist. One people that doesnt deserve a homeland. One people who, despite being subjected
to hideous persecutions over the centuries
and being constantly attacked today, is supposedly guilty of every possible crime.
And it happens to be Israel and its Jewish
inhabitants.
The Hamas attack was just a taste of what
it would do to Israel if it had the power — extricate an indigenous people from their homeland in the most brutal fashion possible, in the
name, of course, of anti-colonialism.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.
ber and school staff using children to promote
their bond issue agenda. I just cant understand how a gym and a new entryway is ever
going to improve the quality of education a
child leaves Crest with. By the way my history teacher taught me about a group of people
who used children to influence their ideology
on the people, and they called them Nazis.
Top Democrats including Biden pay regular
homage to Al Sharpton speaking at his events
and praising him. He has his own show on
Democrat MSNBC. The evil Democratic party
doesnt care that Sharpton incited black mobs
to attack minority Jews in Crown Heights
New York who stabbed a Jewish man Yankel
Rosenbaum, to death, after surrounding him
and screaming to kill the Jew. Despite overwhelming evidence, a black jury later acquitted the killer who stabbed him to death, then
celebrated with him at a party. Sharpton
inspired another black mob in Harlem outside a Jewish business, Freddys Fashion
Mart, that was attacked and burned killing
seven. Sharpton had yelled for Jews to tie
their yamakas back and come over to his
house to fight, and called them white interlopers and diamond merchants.
In congress not all Democrats are anti-semites but all the antisemites are Democrats.
When Biden as Senator cornered Tara Reid
who worked in his office grabbed her and penetrated her with his fingers, that was rape.
What happened to the Democratic mantra
believe all women? The same with Clintons
rape of Juanita Broderick.
On the same day we have candidates announce
write-in campaigns, commissioner Sheahan
concedes to Nate Wiehl? We can only assume
anyone who donated to the commissioners
campaign got their money back this morning.
So you couldnt take your beating on
November 7th so you go ahead and concede
the race on Facebook. Now thats what I call
leadership.
Crest voters need to realize that a vote yes
on the bond issue obligates us to nearly a half
million dollar payment each year for the next
20 years. In the construction theres absolutely no effort to improve the classrooms,
testing, or proficiency.
Because of Biden and the Democrats treasonous border policy that has allowed 10 million
illegals into this country including terrorist
cells, we and especially our Jewish brothers
and sisters are now facing the imminent
threat of terrorist slaughter like just what
happened in Israel, which was funded by Iran
with its oil exports Biden has also allowed
by refusing to enforce Trump era sanctions.
And dont ever forget, the Iranian terrorist
state was given to us by another disastrous
Democratic president: Jimmy Carter.
The Facist Democratic Party is the number
one threat to our democracy they falsely
claim 2016 Trump election was stolen based
on the Democratic funded Russian collusion
hoax. Democrat activists in the DOJ and
intelligence activists stole the 2020 election
by pressuring big Tech to sensor Biden corruption exposed in Hunter Bidens laptop.
The claimed it was Russian disinformation
when they knew it was true. The DOJ had it
for a year and blocked the investigation to
protect Biden.
Where is the sanity and humanity in this
crazy Biden Administration? Its time we as
Americans hold Joe and all his Democrat
minions accountable for all this evil in their
policies. Its time to choose between good and
evil folks.
What country on Gods green earth arms its
allies and its enemies game time? Good grief.
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof;
or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the
right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition
the Government for a redress of grievances.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 17, 2023
5
HISTORY
Day 2 – KAA Fall Field Event Program to be held at Richmond Museum about the
turbulant beginning of USD 288 Central Heights schools
Sept. 23, 2023
Day 2 of this years Fall
Fling. Up at 6:00 a.m., breakfast at the motel & drove down
to the Crawford Lake State
Park.
We all gathered near the big
shelter house for roll call and
our instructions for the day.
What a beautiful morning. I
was once again assigned to
metal detect on the old military encampment site. Kathy
Petrowsky from Garnett was
my digging partner. Our goal
for the day was to metal detect
the area between the walking trails. There were places
where you couldnt even walk
through, let alone metal detect
because of the dense under
growth. There also were a
large number of very large old
trees in this area. Our very
first metal target, turned out
to be this very large iron pin.
(It appeared to look like an old
tent stake, it was too short to be
a horse or mule picket pin.)
The remainder of the morning we found square nails,
broken shards of caste iron
and several other unidentified
pieces of metal. Every once in
awhile we would find shards
of broken white dishware on
the surface. The find of the day
was Kathy and I finding the
remains of an old rock structure on the slope of a small hill
when we were walking out to
lunch. We reported it to our
leader and immediately after
DIGGING UP THE PAST
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 504-4722 for
local archeology information.
lunch we directed her to this
site. It certainly turned out to
be an unrecorded building site.
Metal detecting in and around
it proved to be very interesting. The first artifact found
was a brass rifle butt plate
within the tumbled down rocks
on the inside. Surrounding the
structure we found four types
of ammunition: Fired 36 cal.
pistol ball, a regular musket
round ball, a Spencer bullet
& a Colt Revolving Rifle bullet. Was this hillside used for
target practice? This is a question that will probably remain
unanswered.
It was soon 5:00 p.m. and time
for some to go home and for
us remaining to return to our
motels. There was a possibility
of strong storms later.
Next week will be Day 3 and
the wrap up of this years Fall
Fling.
Respectfully submitted by:
Henry Roeckers. 9Oct2023
Uhlenkake wins 8 of 10
at Senior Center pitch
On October 12th, thirteen
eager card players met for 10
games of 13-point pitch. These
are the results of those games:
Pat Uhlenhake took high winning 8 of 10 games; Dorothy
Spencer won the 50/50; Mike
Kilet won low and Kyle Trendel
had the most perfect hands
with six.
Come join us on Thursday
evening promptly at 6 o'clock
at the Senior Center for fun
cards and snacks.
Jan Wards reporting
You name it,
we print it!
Garnett Publishing
The contentious and difficult beginning of USD 288,
Central Heights, will be shared
by Diana Staresinic-Deane at
the Richmond Community
Museum at 2 p.m., Sunday, Oct.
29.
Staresinic-Deane, who is
director of the Franklin County
Historical Society, did a great
amount of reading as she crafted this program, starting with
notebooks of clippings saved
by Alma Wagner. Her additional research determined the
sequence of court injunctions,
district-wide votes and legal
cases that went to the Kansas
Supreme Court.
The historian first presented this program as one
of several that accompanied
the Smithsonian exhibit last
month titled Voices and Votes:
Democracy in Action. She was
fascinated with the community
turmoil both before and after a
close vote on the school bond to
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-17-2023 / RICHMOND COMMUNITY MUSEUM
This is the architects drawing of Central Heights Schools original three circles that were what the $1.14
million bond issue was for in 1965. Numerous additions have been made since and it is now difficult
to identify the original circles in some ways. The design was new at the time, but was chosen partly
because there was much less non-academic space.
build a new complex, yet the
majority prevailed.
Staresinic-Deane calls
the program The Pig in the
Swimming Pool: Voices During
the Creation of USD 288. Come
learn what the title means and
more interesting information
about the creation of Central
Heights School 58 years ago.
Richmond Community
Museum is at 119 E. Central,
Richmond, The museum will
open at 1 p.m. so visitors can
browse displays before and
after the talk.
from above the U.S. average
to about the same as the U.S.
average. Kansas began increasing school funding more than
inflation in 2018 under the
6-year funding plan in response
to Gannon but as you can see
we are still below the national average by about 10% and
we are just about the regional
average.
But a review of those figures shows per pupil funding
in Kansas had been growing
faster than the rate of inflation
in 2006 and has stayed steadily above it ever since, despite
the dip Rothschild describes,
which coincided with cuts initiated by former Democratic
Governor Mark Parkinson;
Parkinson concluded Gov.
Sebeliuss term that ended in
January 2011. Adjusted for the
cost of living (a dollar spent in
Kansas buys a lot more than
a dollar spent in New York),
per-student spending in Kansas
is the 9th-highest in the nation.
Moreover, the scores started
trending down around 2016
roughly the time the Kansas
Can standards were published
by the Kansas State Department
of Education, which prioritize
Social Emotional Learning
over academic achievement.
Kansas State Rep. Kristey
Williams, who chairs the
Special
Committee
on
Education said the 2023 ACT
scores were discouraging.
Just as we are encouraged
by improvements with state
assessment scores, we are
simultaneously discouraged
by record lows on the ACT,
she said. For our students to
be career and college ready,
well need laser focus on fundamentals to ensure all graduates
can read, write, and do math
at levels that afford them the
best opportunity for success.
The Legislature will continue
to look for ways to support students and improve outcomes.
The Sentinel reached out to
KASB, KSDE and the Kansas
National Education association asking for a response to
the 2023 ACT scores, but as of
publication has not received a
response.
SCORES…
VOTE…
FROM PAGE 1
FROM PAGE 1
municipal elections to the
same November general
election ballot as state and
national races, municipal
and school board elections
have continued to draw
only tiny percentages of the
electorage in most cases.
Write-in votes complicate
matters further, relying on
even more motivation from
voters to take the initiative to write the name into
the available space on each
race.
Anderson County Clerk
Julie Wettstein said vote
tabulators will prioritize
voter intent in scoring
write-in votes, meaning
those votes need not be
written any particular way
or necessarily even spelled
correctly, as long as election workers are clear on
the intent of the voters
selection.
graphics whereas as some other
assessments rely on income or
other variables.
About 23% of White students
were college ready in Kansas
compared to the national average of 27%. Nine percent of
Hispanic students in Kansas
were college ready, compared
to a national average of 11%,
and only 5% of Black Students
were prepared to go to university, which is consistent with
the national average. None of
these scores should be worthy
of celebration and the gaps
between demographics groups
is something that multiple
legislative committees have
reviewed over the years.
At that same hearing KASBs
Rothschild claimed school
spending had only recently
exceeded the rate of inflation.
Kansas funding was below
inflation and takes a real dip
from 2009 to 2015, he said.
Total Kansas funding dropped
from 98% of the U.S. average in
2009 to 88% in 2019. Over that
period Kansas NEAP scores fell
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6
LOCAL
Anderson County balance of funds
PALUMBO…
FROM PAGE 4
denials of scientists who had
a conflict of interest. Now that
even top researchers say the
lab leak is a distinct possibility, theyve lifted those restrictions.
Hunter Bidens laptop was
censored because intelligence
officials said it could be
Russian disinformation it
wasnt. Articles questioning
the effects of climate change
are given warning labels even
if they are backed up by data.
As is the case with Soros
financing of media, in addition
to spreading leftist narratives,
he buys his own name protection. A simple search for Soros
name on PolitiFacts website
reveals that theyre unwilling
to admit a single damning allegation made against the man
of which there are many.
The extent to which
PolitiFact in particular will go
to defend Soros, and make sure
people see it, is further than for
anyone else.
Those who found themselves
Googling George Soros name
in past months may have seen
an ad display among the top
of the results from PolitiFact,
inviting the searcher to learn
the Truth about Soros, that
George Soros does not pay
protesters. Heres the truth.
The real purpose of the paid
protester myth.
Anyone who clicked the ad
would be brought to a PolitiFact
fact check of a claim from
pundit Candace Owens that
Soros is funding the chaos in
Minneapolis through his Open
Society Foundations during the
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 17, 2023
summer of 2020 riots.
As is standard for fact-checkers on politically charged topics, their articles read as if the
conclusions were written first,
and the arguments second. To
generate the image of Soros
they want, they simply ignore
any true allegations against
him and either fact-check tangential claims or false ones.
Emily Venezky predictably
rates Owens claim False
while citing a 2015 Snopes
fact check that admits Soros
donated $33 million to organizations that have worked with
Black Lives Matter or worked
to raise awareness during the
Ferguson-related protests in
the past. She then tries to hedge
that admission when it comes
to the then-recent Minneapolis
riots with the supposed disclaimer: However, they had
never given money to groups
for the express purpose of organizing protests with the movement.
Was she expecting there to
be a line item for rioting in
their grants?
Whether or not Soros is
funding protesters in the exact
manner in the exact city that
Candace is stating is irrelevant to the larger point that,
yes, Soros is giving money to
groups intent on defunding the
police.
In a similar vein, PolitiFacts
Yacob Reyes wrote an article to
debunk claims that Soros was
funding Black Lives Matter
only to admit and downplay
his funding of BLM-adjacent
groups. Writing in response
to Owens saying that Soros
injected $33 million into Black
Lives Matter, Reyes rated
the claim False because the
groups werent official BLM
groups but merely radical
far-left groups that share virtually an identical ideology to
Black Lives Matter (and everything else Soros funds) and
engage in the same kind of disruptive activities.
Of the dozens of fact-checks
mentioning Soros name on
PolitiFacts website, every
single one without exception
serves to deny what Soros multibillion-dollar empire is funding or debunk what amounts to
chain email-tier rumors about
him.
Every single claim factchecked (always as False or
Pants on Fire) is someone
making a negative claim about
Soros that PolitiFact responds
to as if theyre his p.r. agent.
When it comes to objectively
true allegations that have been
made about Soros network;
such as his funding of rogue
prosecutors nationwide, his
connections to various media
figures, his connections to the
Biden White House, and much
more, the fact-checkers simply
ignore them.
Which is, essentially, the
upshot of why Soros and other
left-wing groups have weaponized fact checking it allows
them to pressure social media
to censoring any news they
dont like.
(Published in the Anderson County Review, Tuesday, October 17, 2023.)
The Following statement is the balance of funds from the ledger of the Treasurer of
Anderson County, Kansas, at the close of business on the 30th day of September, 2023.
Matt Palumbo is author of Fact
Checking The Fact Checkers:
How the Left Hijacked and
Weaponized the Fact-Checking
Industry. See more of his books
at www.amazon.com.
Notice for operating assistance
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, October 17, 2023)
PUBLIC NOTICE FOR OPERATING ONLY
(5311)
Anderson County Council on Aging and
General Public Transportation is submitting
an application for Operating Assistance for
Transportation under the U.S.C. 49-5311 (Rural
Public Transportation) of the Federal Transit
Act. The application will be for operating funds
to help provide transportation services in the
area. Written comments and questions in
regard to this application are encouraged and
will be accepted until November 13, 2023 and
should be sent to: Deanna Wolken, Program
Director, P.O. Box 165, Garnett, KS 66032.
oc17t1*
Notice of treasurers report for City of Garnett
(Published in the Anderson County Review on October 17, 2023.)
List of Personal Property tax warrants
(First published in The Anderson County Review, Tuesday, October 10, 2023.)
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 17, 2023
CALENDAR
Tuesday, October 17, 2023
10:00 a.m. – Storytime For
Preschoolers
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International
Club Meeting
5:00 p.m. – Anderson County
Economic Development Meeting
5:30 p.m. – BPW Meeting
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:00 p.m. – Planning Commission
Meeting
6:30 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Wednesday, October 18, 2023
1:00 p.m. – Duplicate Bridge
Thursday, October 19, 2023
4:00 p.m. – Walker Art Committee
Meeting
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:00 p.m. – 13-Point Pitch & Snacks
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Monday, October 23, 2023
9:00 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission Meeting
5:30 p.m. – TOPS Meeting
6:00 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery
Tuesday, October 24, 2023
10:00 a.m. – Storytime For
Preschoolers
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International
Club Meeting
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
5:30 p.m. – TOPS Meeting
6:00 p.m. – City Commission
Meeting
6:30 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Wednesday, October 25, 2023
1:00 p.m. – Duplicate Bridge
Thursday, October 26, 2023
2:00 p.m. – Emergency Food
Assistance Program. (Harvesters)
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:00 p.m. – 13-Point Pitch & Snacks
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Monday, October 30, 2023
9:00 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission Meeting
5:30 p.m. – TOPS Meeting
6:00 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery
Tuesday, October 31, 2023
Halloween
10:00 a.m. – Storytime For
Preschoolers
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International
Club Meeting
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:00 p.m. – Childrens Haunted
House – Friends of the PSRT
6:00 p.m. – Halloween Carnival
6:00 p.m. – Light the Night Trunk or
Treat – FCC
6:30 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Wednesday, November 1, 2023
1:00 p.m. – Duplicate Bridge
5:30 p.m. – ACHS Booster Club
Meeting
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Elementary Site
Council
6:00 p.m. – GES PTO Meeting
7:00 p.m. – Colony Lions Club
Meeting
7:00 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club
Meeting
Thursday, November 2, 2023
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:00 p.m. – 13-Point Pitch & Snacks
6:30 p.m. – Historical Society
Meeting
6:30 p.m. – USD 365 Endowment
Association
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
7:00 p.m. – USD 365 Board of
Education Meeting
Monday, November 6, 2023
9:00 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission Meeting
9:00 a.m. – Friendship Quilters
Meeting
Central Heights Day on a Farm SUPPER…
FROM PAGE 1
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-17-2023 / SUBMITTED
Central Heights students petting a goat. Pictured from left are: Annelise Tyner, Clyde Hughes, Emersyn
Ferguson, Korben Droddy.
Two
high
school seniors
from
Central
Heights High
School transformed
the
school athletic
parking lot into
a bustling farm
for their senior
project. Seniors,
Emma Cubit and
Carter Kimball
offered Central
Heights elementary students
a day filled
with livestock
animals, farm
equipment, and
hands-on agricultural learning.
Partnering
with
Central
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-17-2023 / SUBMITTED
Heights
FFA
members and Pictured, from left are: Carsen Droddy, Braxton Macy, Weston Lickteig as they all
c o m m u n i t y take their turn petting a goat.
members, the
seniors intro"It's not just about bring- might take the project on in the
duced elementary students to ing the farm to the students, future and make it an annual
the realities and joys of farm- it's about bridging the knowl- event.
ing. The parking lot echoed edge gap about where our food
Central Heights elementawith excited chatter as elemen- comes from and the hard work ry students returned to their
tary students moved between that goes into farming," shared classrooms with a newfound
petting goats, watching trac- event co-coordinator, Emma appreciation for farming, memtors in action, and listening Cubit. The event showcased the ories of a day filled with fun
intently to volunteers who gen- seniors' organizational skills and education, and possibly,
erously shared their time and and passion for agriculture, dreams of becoming future
expertise.
with hopes that other students farmers themselves.
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Monday: taco platters, beef/chicken enchiladas
Tuesday: bbq & burgers, open-face roast
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Wednesday: Fried chicken
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Thursday: Meatloaf
Friday: Chicken fried steak or chicken
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Saturday: Wings- EVERY Saturday!
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DONATION…
FROM PAGE 1
eos of the murders which were
broadly distributed on social
media.
But Davids condemnation came clumsily late after
the attack, and after a week
of national spotlight focused
on her progressive friends
and Democrat colleagues in
Congress, whove made support of Hamas and Palestine
and denunciations of Israel
part of their catalog of past
policy.
In
February
after
Republicans took control of the
U.S. Congress, Davids voted
against a resolution forwarded by Republicans to remove
Minnesota Congresswoman
Ilhan Omar from the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs
over her past anti-semitic
comments and equivocations
regarding violence perpetrated by Hamas, the Taliban, the
United States and Israel. After
the Oct. 7 attack, Omar called
for the U.S. to cut off funding to Israel when the nation
announced plans for reprisal attacks in the Gaza strip
against Hamas.
In her 2018 campaign, Davids
received a $4,000 contribution
from Omars campaign. Omars
anti-Jewish, pro-terrorist rhetoric has led to widespread condemnation from critics, but so
far Davids has not denounced
Omars comments nor returned
the $4,000 donation.
Davids is the sole Demcorat
congressional representative
from Kansas, representing
Anderson, Franklin, Miami,
Johnson and part of Wyandotte
counties.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2023 10:30 AM
GARNETT Tues., Oct. 17, from 7:30 a.m-5:00 p.m. (closed 12-12:30 for
706 N. Lindenwood Dr.
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427 S Main St. Ottawa
(913) 661-0466
inal hiking trails at the North
Lake, the replacement of exterior benches at the high school,
and most recently, the fiberglass lion-shaped bench at the
park are just a tiny handful of
visible ways that the local club
is active in the community.
However, what the club does
behind the scenes makes just
as much difference. Highway
trash clean up on the north side
of Garnett, the Lions ALERT
Trailer that helps with disaster
clean-up, and contribution to
the Kansas Leader Dog Groups
for the visually impaired. The
Lions are also active with the
local schools, including sight
screening for incoming students at Kindergarten roundups for Garnett Elementary
and Greeley Elementary, and
the participation in Kansas
State Lions Band, where young
musicians get a chance to play
on Collegiate level stages with
Collegiate level professors for
a week before performing at
State Convention in a concert
band that sometimes garners
more than 200 members.
The funds collected for the
Lions Chili and Soup Dinner
have stretched far past just the
soup and scholarships. The
funds have updated playground
equipment and enriched our
communitys culture with the
Caboose and Hiking Trails.
The dollars spent buying soup
have made it possible for an
85-year-old club to continue to
make a difference in Garnett
and do it long after the soup
runs out.
PUBLIC AUCTION
GREELEY Mon., Oct. 16th, from 7:30 a.m.- 8:30 a.m. at Greeley Berea
Community Hall, 110 Broadway Ave., in Greeley.
Residential Insurance
Auto Home
Farm Life Health
tradition.
Nearly a half-century of yellow-clad Lions members serving the hot lunch and dinner to
the community has equipped
the club with funds to award
the annual Lions Scholarship
and the Velvick Technical
Scholarship to graduating
high school seniors. The soup
dinner has changed a lot over
the years: little additions to
recipes, making bigger batches, changes to spice content,
additional soups, soups to go,
cornbread, and all the desserts.
This year marks the first time
the location has changed to
the Fellowship Hall of First
Christian Church. What hasnt
changed, Landis says, is the
familiar smells of soup, dessert,
and smiling faces of the energetic Lions servers.
Like all civic groups, the
Lions constantly search for
new members representing
the core values of Lionism.
Promoting good government
and good citizenship and taking an active interest in the
community are just two ways
that the Chili and Soup Dinner
has fed the core values of the
local club.
`Founded in 1938, the Lions
have seemingly always been
in the background of the
community. Responsible for
the repainting of playground
equipment near the swimming
pool, the installation of the
Caboose at the Depot, the orig-
7
Homemade
24148 NW Barton Rd, WEsTphAlIA, KANsAs 66093
(4 1/4 mi. North of Westphalia on Barton Rd or 14 mi. West of Garnett
on 7th street Rd to Barton Rd then 3/4 mi. south at the top of the hill
on the East side – off road parking) * Food onsite
FARM EQUIpMENT (sells starting 10:30 am with tractor selling
first): 4520 John Deere Tractor (has 4620 engine) dsl, cab (recent
use); 1988 John Deere 8820 Combine; 1242 Corn Head 12 row 20;
930 flex head; 224 rigid head; combine header trailer; John Deere
1210 grain cart , good; Walinga 510 Deluxe PTO grain vac (good);
Spra Coupe spraying machine (recent use) & 1 for parts; New Holland
1100 hydro swather, cab 14 (recent use); John Deere 535 round baler
(shedded); 2 John Deere 640 4 bar hay rakes; 214 T John Deere
square baler; 2 Farmhand accumulators; Parker gravity wagon (factory running gear); Tractor Supply Huskee gravity wagon (8 ton running
gear); 24 row 20 plate planter (John Deere Units on Kinze Cart) w/
no-till coulters; 1850 air seeder tool; United Stainless Fertilizer Cart
converted to Seed Tender w/auger (hyd drive, shedded, nice); GB hyd.
loader w/7 bucket (off 830 Case); New Holland 973 header 20; Letourneau 6 yard pull type scraper (converted to hydraulic) (S15251JR
6-G); Midland Hvy folding disk 28; V-Ripper anhydrous applicator; 32
International vibrashank; Allis 12-20 3 pt cultivator; spray tank system
on heavy dolly cart; 2 Allis forklifts (1 gas, 1 propane, not running); 1
Pettibone fork lift (gas, not running); small Peerless PTO roller mill on
wheels (good); Itco 36 5 PTO grain auger.
GATOR: John Deere 6×4 Gator, runs & drives.
COllECTIBlE TRACTORs & COMBINE: 930 Case Tractor, dsl w/
square cab, starts & runs; 800 Case Tractor, dsl, WF, row crop model
(not running); 800 Case Tractor, dsl, Wheatland (not running); Model
40 John Deere Combine (not running, needs boards on header).
TRUCKs & TRAIlERs: 1966 GMC cabover semi tractor, tandem axle
(not running); 1992 International single axle semi tractor (not running);
32 bottom dump grain trailer for semi (converted Rock trailer); 28 Fruehauf dry box semi trailer; 1968 Ford cabover grain truck w/steel bed &
hoist (runs, new clutch, needs a master cylinder); trailer to haul irrigation
pipe; older Martin Hvy Lowboy trailer 22 ton capacity; Blair gooseneck
livestock trailer 16 (needs repair, sold w/lumber for floor & some metal).
sAlVAGE: John Deere 7000 planter 6 row; 1950 John Deere air
seeder cart; Water Winch traveling irrigation gun; 2010 Ford Flex
(front deer damage); 2007 Mercury Milan; Chevy Cavalier; Lexus;
1984 Ford pickup dsl; 1981 Ford pickup; Nissan Altima; 830 Case
tractor; 11 heavy disk (1 gang missing); other misc. old machinery.
MIsC.: Lister engine; John Deere irrigation engines; 2 Detroit irrigation engines (453, 671); lots of alum. irrigation pipe; 20 widex12 tall
6-panel roll up door & hardware; (3) 500 gal. propane tanks; 1 lot
chain link fencing & metal posts; sev. bundles new plastic tiling pipe;
new plastic PVC water pipe 1 1/2; 1 lot of misc implement parts;
John Deere corn head row parts; John Deere planter parts; lots of
belts, filters, misc. new parts; (2) 1000 gal. dsl tanks (no pumps); sm.
dsl tank on stand; barrel stand; T-posts & round elec fence posts;
elec fence wire & insulators; other misc. farm items not listed.
NOTE: some items have set for a few years. plan to be on time as
everything will be lined in rows together. skidsteer here sale day.
TERMs: Cash or Good Check. We do not take Credit Cards. Not
Responsible for accidents, sickness or loss of any kind. Announcements made sale day take precedence over the printed advertising.
GRANT & GAYlA CORlEY, sEllERs
Complete sale bill & some pictures at: www.kansasauctions.net/kurtz
Westphalia, Ks
KURTZ AUCTION & REAlTY sERVICE
AUCTIONEERs:
Darwin W. Kurtz, 785-448-4152
8
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 17, 2023
CLASSIFIEDS
Notice to creditors – Bowman Estate Notice of hearing – Beachy Estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, October 3, 2023)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
All creditors are notified to exhibit their
demands against the above-captioned estate
within the later of either (i) four months from
the date of the first publication of this notice as
provided by law or (ii) thirty days after actual
notice was given as provided by law to those
creditors whose identity is known or reasonably
ascertainable; and if their demands are not thus
In the Matter of the Estate of
EVERETT SAMUEL BOWMAN, a/k/a,
EVERETT BOWMAN, Deceased.
Case #AN-2023-PR-000022
exhibited, they shall be forever barred.
TIMOTHY SCOTT BOWMAN
Executor
Terry J. Solander #7280
503 So. Oak St P.O. Box 348
Garnett, KS 66032-0348
785-448-6131; FAX: 785-448-2475
solander@embarqmail.com
Attorney for Executord
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF COLLEEN J. BALL,
DECEASED
Petition filed on September 18th, 2023, in the
Anderson County, KS District Court requesting
letters of testamentary and to appoint Dana
Kay Outler Personal Representative of Colleen
J. Ball Estate.
Notice to creditors of the decedent to exhibit
their demands against the estate within four
months from the date of the first published
notice as provided by law and that, if their
demands are not thus exhibited, they shall be
forever barred against the Estate of Colleen J.
Ball (also known as Colleen J. Kilbourn and
Colleen J. Morgan). Formerly of Anderson
County, KS city of Garnett who died July 22nd,
2023. The undersigned will proceed to distribute the assets of the said Deceased amongst
the persons entitled therto, having regard only
to the claims, debts and demands of Colleen
J. Ball Estate.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
RALPH BEACHY, Deceased.
Case #AN-2023-PR-000025
oc3t3*
Notice to creditors – Ball Estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, October 10, 2023.)
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, October 3, 2023)
NOTICE OF HEARING
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
You are hereby notified that a petition has
been filed in this court by Dora Beth Mersman,
File Claims with
Anderson County Courthouse
100 E 4th Ave., PO Box 305
Garnett, KS 66032
Phone: 785-448-6886 Fax: 785-448-3230
Clerk of the District Court: Carla Skiles
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
CARROLL L. PETERSON, Deceased.
Case #AN-2023-PR-000024
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
Dana Kay Outler
619 S. Webster St.
Spring Hill, KS 66083
oc10t3*
All creditors are notified to exhibit their
demands against the above-captioned estate
within the later of either (i) four months from
the date of the first publication of this notice as
provided by law or (ii) thirty days after actual
notice was given as provided by law to those
creditors whose identity is known or reasonably
ascertainable; and if their demands are not thus
exhibited, they shall be forever barred.
JANE LEDELL
MARY JOSEPHINE PILLLOW
Co-Executors
Terry J. Solander #7280
503 So. Oak St P.O. Box 348
Garnett, KS 66032-0348
785-448-6131; FAX: 785-448-2475
solander@embarqmail.com
Attorney for Executord
oc3t3*
Notice to creditors – Martin Estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, October 3, 2023)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
NICOLE LYNN MARTIN, Deceased.
Case #AN-2023-PR-000023
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
All creditors are notified to exhibit their
demands against the above-captioned estate
within the later of either (i) four months from
the date of the first publication of this notice as
provided by law or (ii) thirty days after actual
notice was given as provided by law to those
creditors whose identity is known or reasonably
ascertainable; and if their demands are not thus
exhibited, they shall be forever barred.
Notice for CTD advertisement
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, October 17, 2023)
DBE NOTIFICATION
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR
CTD
Anderson County Council on Aging and
General Public Transportation receives Federal
Transit Administration (FTA) Operating dollars. This funding is utilized for the purchase
of fuel, insurance, equipment, maintenance
and storage. This agency is seeking Kansas
Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE)
Certified companies as potential vendors
for these services. Please contact Deanna
Wolken, Program Director for Anderson
County Council on Aging and General Public
Transportation. 785-433-3707.
oc17t1*
Notice of USD 365 hearing to
determine nonresident student capacity
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, October 17, 2023)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given pursuant to K.S.A.
72-3126, of a public hearing to be held on the
2nd day of November, 2023, at 7:05 p.m. at 305
North Oak, Garnett, KS regarding the Unified
School District No. 365, Anderson County,
Kansas proposed policy to determine the number of nonresident students that the school
district has the capacity to accept in each
grade level for each school of the school district
pursuant to K.S.A. 72-3123, and amendments
thereto, including clearly specifying the reasons
that the board may use to deny continued
enrollment of a nonresident student who is not
in good standing.
A representative of the board shall present the
boards proposal for the policy, and the board
shall hear testimony regarding the proposed
policy.
oc17t2*
Notice of hearing – DeVore Estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, October 17, 2023)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARION A. DeVORE, Deceased.
Case No. 23-PR-28
NOTICE OF HEARING
The State of Kansas to All Persons Concerned:
You are hereby notified that a petition has been
filed in this court by Margaret Morgan, an heir
of Marion A. DeVore, deceased and as the
owner of an interest in the real estate hereafter
described, praying for the determination of
the descent of the same located in Anderson
County, Kansas, to-wit:
The west sixty (60) feet of Lots Nine (9), Ten
(10), Eleven (11), and Twelve (12), Block Fortyfour (44) of the Town of Greeley,
and all other property, real, and personal, or
interests therein, owned by the decedent at the
time of his date of death; and you are hereby
required to file your written defenses thereto on
or before November 9th, 2023, at 9:00 a.m., of
said day, in said court, in the city of Garnett, in
Anderson County, Kansas, at which time and
place said cause will be heard. Should you fail
therein, judgment and decree will be entered in
due course upon said petition.
Margaret Morgan,
Petitioner
PREPARED AND SUBMITTED BY:
/s/ William C. Walker
William C. Walker, No. 11978
112 West Fifth St., PO Box 441
Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-3747
FAX (785) 448-5529
Attorney for Petitioner
place the cause will be heard. Should you fai
therein, judgment and decree will be entered in
due course upon the petition.
DORA BETH MERSMAN
Petitioner
Terry J. Solander #7280
503 So. Oak St P.O. Box 348
Garnett, KS 66032-0348
785-448-6131; FAX: 785-448-2475
solander@embarqmail.com
Attorney for Executord
oc3t3*
The Anderson County Review is the official newspaper of
record for Anderson County, The City of Garnett, USD 365,
and the other incorporated cities in Anderson County. Notices
published here meet all required statutory legal parameters.
Anderson County Consignment Machinery Auction
Garnett, Kansas
(Location: Stop light at 59 Hwy, 31 Hwy & Park Rd in Garnett – Go 1/2 mile
east to Garnett North Lake, then north at swimming pool to Fairgrounds)
Notice to creditors – Peterson Estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, October 3, 2023)
designated agent of all of the heirs at law of
Ralph Beachy, deceased, praying that descent
of the decedent be determined and that title to
certain real estate situated in Anderson County,
Kansas, particularly described in said petition,
and all other Kansas real estate and all personal property wheresoever situated, if any, as was
or may have been owned by said decedent at
the time of death, be assigned pursuant to the
terms of a certain family settlement agreement
filed with the said petition, subject to any lawful
disposition thereof heretofore made.
You are required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 25th day of October,
2023, at 9:00 a.m. in the District Court, Garnett,
Anderson County, Kansas, at which time and
FRANK J. MARTIN and
JOYCE E. MARTIN
Co-Administrators
Saturday, October 21 10:00 a.m.
VEHICLES & TRAILERS
2001 Ford F350 4 dr, 4×4, 7.3 diesel, new
tires, dually, w/North Star utility bed
1999 Ford F350 4 dr, 4×4, dually, 7.3 diesel,
new tires, 1-owner, w/Bramco flatbed w/hyd.
bale spikes with stainless steel mounted
toolboxes
2000 Ford F150, Club Cab, 4×4, AT, new tires
2002 Dodge Ram 350, dually, 6 spd, new
tires, w/5.9 Cummins Turbo Diesel
1999 Mazda B2500, 5 spd, 4 cyl
WW tandem gooseneck livestock trailer, 20 ft
Gooseneck livestock trailer, new
rubber, new lights, nice floor
Hay Liner dump hay trailer, 37 ft.
Pick-up bed trailer w/stock rack for small
livestock
Kubota RTV X900 side by side diesel, 4×4,
w/hyd dump, rough
Rice Lake Scales, portable, 7×18 digital
MACHINERY
JD 4230 tractor w/Farmhand loader, bucket,
bale spear, w/6000 hours on tractor, less than
500 hours, complete overhaul
JD 750, 20 ft, no-till drill, all new bearings,
nice
Bradford 165 Gravity Wagon
NH 59 hay rake, PTO
Ogden Hay Runner, 12 wheel rake w/double
kicker
Landpride, 10 ft, brush cutter, 3 pt, lift type
Skidsteer 7 ft brush cutter
MISCELLANEOUS
Panel trailer w/20 – 10 ft panels, 4 ft gate,
new 14 gauge pipe
500 gal fuel tank w/pump
1000 gal fuel tank
8 – U-shape cement feed bunks, 8 ft
Metal pick-up 2 hole dog box
2 dog pens
Several pet cages & pet taxis
NEW ITEMS
Volt Kohler Generator – Welder – Compressor
– Light tower
Volt Kohler Generator, 5500 ES
Volt Kohler water pump, 3 inch
Skid Steer Attachments:
-Post hole digger, 12 & 18 bits
-Tiller, 72 inch
-Grapple bucket
-Pallet forks
-Bale forks
ANTIQUES
100# Anvil & hardy
Bear trap, 11 jaws
Rope maker, pat 1901
Eagle door bell
Cast iron match holder
Bulldog boot jack
Cast stars
Hummer rooster cast windmill weight
Colorado cast iron seat
Batavia cast iron seat
Scotty Dog boot scraper
Atomic saddle horn fence tool
John Deere tin sign
2 Clay Robinson 1894 calendar prints, framed
For Pictures: Kansasauctions.net
Terry J. Solander #7280
503 So. Oak St P.O. Box 348
Garnett, KS 66032-0348
785-448-6131; FAX: 785-448-2475
solander@embarqmail.com
Attorney for Executord
Accepting consignments until sale day.
Concessions – Hogman BBQ & Restrooms Available
Not Responsible For Accidents or Theft Nothing Removed Until Settled For
Terms: Cash or Approved Check Statements Day of Sale Take Precedence Over Printed Material
RATLIFF AUCTIONS
Ron Ratliff (785) 448-8200 Paul Hancock (620) 340-5692 Ross Daniels (620) 431-8536
Clerks: Christy Ratliff, Deanna Wolken, Ruth Pracht & Rhonda Frank
oc3t3*
PUBLIC AUCTION
501 Pine St., Colony, Ks.
Saturday, October 21st @ 9:30 a.m.
HOUSEHOLD
Tokyo China hand painted cup & saucer set
Roseville, Lefton china, Fred Roberts china, Depression,
Fenton, McCoy, etc.
Nice Crystal glassware
Satsuma tea set, Japanese, 1979
Crams Universal Terrestrial globe, 7
Vintage Minneapolis Moline coaster
Vintage Minneapolis Moline watch Fob
Several 1919 Freedoms Triumph books
WW1 Battle Fields of Today book with Iola, Ks advertising
Allen and Anderson County rural directories
1977 Anderson Co. Ka. History book by Anderson Co.
Historical Society book
Anderson Co. Early Gleanings Vol.1 1867-1900 & Vol.4
1953-1972, D Lickteg
Anderson Co. Ks. Cemetery book, D. Lickteig
The Annals of Iola & Allen Co. 1868-1945 Vol.1book
A History of Humboldt, Ks Community 1855-1988 book
Fort Scott Pictorial History book
Books, some vintage collectibles
Several vintage dolls & doll crib
Quilt and other bedding
Dial telephones
Floor & table lamps
Vintage RCA stereo phonograph
Vintage kids Johnny Jumper
Vintage Zimphone toy switchboard
Vintage metal toy cook stove
Smith Corona elec. typewriter
Xerox copier/ printer
Paper shredder
Elec. Pencil sharpener
Genealogy Helper books
Records & albums, 78s & 45s
1986 & 1989 hardback Allen Co. area phone books w/
local advertising
Civil War books
Vintage R. Atkinson Fox print
Logan Illuminated slide sorter
Vintage toys
Vintage ViewMaster
Bell & Howell projector w/ 100 slide trays
Sheet music
New scrap books
Old road maps
Vintage Christmas balls & decor
Homer Laughlin Georgian Rambler Rose 12 place china set
Fostoria dinnerware
Magnavox stereo, cassette, record player
GE tape recorder
Brass bells and sand hour glass
Sony radio/cd player
Adding machine
U.S. Marine Corps pocket knife
Board Games
Sewing basket
Sunbeam iron
Vintage Victor Automatic calculator/adding machine
Several vintage glass light globes
Vintage Target Brownie Six-16 camera
Several metal spittoons
Enamelware bowl
Vintage United elec. horse clock
Nut cracker
Several model airplanes & fighter jets
Zenith stereo/record player
Lloyds record player
FURNITURE
Thomasville Bedroom Suite, Queen bed, dresser, night stand,
Mahogany wood
Several metal 4 drawer file cabinets
Computer desk and side table
Vintage solid wood knee hole desk
Card table & chairs
5 shelf metal shelves
Office chair
Stratford Loveseat
Several glass top end tables
Vintage Zenith Stereo & Zenith Cobra-Matic record player
Broyhill Oak dining table & 6 chairs, 2 leaves
Vintage wood hi-chair
Solid Oak lighted china hutch, with silverware drawer,
very nice
Folding metal table
Solid wood sofa table
MasterCraft floral loveseat & sofa
2- smaller green clothe recliners
3 pc. End table set
Antique Kimball-Chicago pump organ & swivel stool
Small dining table & chairs, 1 leaf
Rolling microwave cart
InvaCare hospital bed, elec. or manual, nice
Singer 206K sewing machine in cabinet
Antique wood wardrobe
Metal upright storage cabinet
Heavy metal table w/ detachable storage cabinet
J.C. Higgins table tennis set
Several old wood chairs and rockers
Old gun cabinet
Vintage walnut dining table
Vintage wood buffet
Drop leaf table
Vintage Baby buggy w/ folding top, leather good condition
KITCHEN
Alum. Glasses
Corningware dishes
Old metal cannisters
Melmac cups & saucers
Vintage FireKing & Anchor Hocking bowls in original boxes
Tupperware
Glass Juice glasses and juicer
3 sided knife sharpening whetstone
Pie, bread & cake plates, cookie sheets
Stainless mixing bowls
Casserole dishes
Cutting boards
Elec. Knife
Club Alum. Cookware set
Mr. Coffee 10 cup coffee maker
B&D 2 slice toaster
Fry Daddy
Donut maker
West Bend elec. Bean Pot, 2 qt.
Rival elec. can opener
Proctor Silex blender
B&D elec. hand mixer
Hamilton Beach elec. hand mixer
West Bend slow cooker
Sunbeam food processor
Sunbeam elec. mixer
GE elec. skillet
Sears Salad maker
Fostoria elec. waffle maker
Cook books
2-9 cup coffee percolators
Several sizes flour sifters
Old enamel teapot
Chatham stoneware cookie jar
Mirro Matic 4 qt. Pressure cooker
Measuring Cups & Spoons
Tea & hand towels
Kitchen utensils, some old wood handled
Old cookie cutters
Silverware
Colander
Hen on a nest, original box
KeenKutter meat grinder
Vintage Corona typewriter
Vintage glass Meadow Gold 2 qt. jars
30 cup coffee maker
Wexford Anchor Hocking punch set
Mirro covered roaster
Lots of kitchen miscellaneous
Canning jars
Under sink rollout storage rack
Kelvinator crock refrigerator dish
Old Pop bottles and canning jars
Old metal trays
Several old glass gallon jars
Lisk galvanized boiler/canner
Wards 25 pressure cooker
Brown #10 Stoneware crock
APPLIANCES
Maytag refrigerator, 18.5 cf
Kenmore NG dryer, front loading
Maytag washer, top loading
Old Kelvinator refrigerator, storage only
GE upright freezer, 23.9 cf
Heier dorm refrigerator
OUTDOOR/SHOP
New Holland R8 riding mower, Vintage
Galvanized feed bucket
Welding cables
Wisconsin gas engine, not run for number of years,
completely overhauled at that time
Shovels, rakes, sledge hammer,
Small 2 wheel dolly
Vintage wood porch swing
4 alum. Stepladder
1×4 lumber
Rolling wood rack
Delta 10 table saw, 1.5 hp motor
Router table
Delta 2 speed 16 jigsaw on stand
Pipe clamps
Metal clam back patio chairs, 1 rocker, 1 stationary
Vintage oil tank w/ hand pump and measuring stick
Pipe frame tire safety rack
Several old fans
Vintage Reiss riveter on stand w/ foot control
Vintage Hayes Equipment Mfg. Co. Upright gas pump
Owner: Florence & John Fursman ll Estate
Nothing removed from premises until paid for. Cash, check and now accepting credit & debit cards w/ 3% per transaction fee.
Auction Company not responsible for theft, accident or loss
Statements made day of auction take precedence over printed details Pictures and sale bill on KansasAuctions.net
oc17t3*
YODER AUCTION SERVICE
Auctioneers: Ben Yoder (785) 448-4419 Jr. Miller (620) 200-3007 James Yoder (620) 228-3548 Laverne Yoder (785) 204-2700
Ringman: Lavern Keim Clerk: Beth Rockers Cashiers: Karyn Yoder & Emily Keim
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 17, 2023
9
CLASSIFIEDS
Need a Fistful of Dollars?
Sell your items in the
Anderson County Review classieds!
Its EASY to place your ad! (785) 448-3121 (800) 683-4505 admin@garnett-ks.com
Advertising Rates
Classified Rates:
Up to 20 Words …………………….$6.00
Each addtl word……………………..55
(Commercial) …………………………65
Class Display……………..$9.54/clm.in.
Run Of Press Rates:
Standard ROP ……………$8.72/clm.in.
Color……………………………………..$65
Pre-print inserts ……………….$158.40
Front Page
Masthead Banner (w/color) ……$300
Bottom Page (w/color)…………..$100
Statewide/multi-state ………… Quote
Terms
Cash in advance
Visa, Mastercard, Discover
Credit to established accounts
Deadline
Classified Ads: 10am Friday
Display Ads: Noon Thursday
Call or send in your ad:
(785) 448-3121
FAX: (785) 448-6253
EMAIL:
admin@garnett-ks.com
Mail:
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
P.O. Box 409
Garnett, KS 66032
REAL ESTATE
GOLD KEY REALTY
gold ke
Carla Walter Owner/Broker
785-448-7658 (cell)
www.goldkeyrealtyks.com
View all local properties for sale at our website:
ksprop
www.KsPropertyPlace.com
Now offering
Auction
Services!
Call
(785) 448-3999
1x1property
913-884-4500
YOUR SOURCE FOR GREAT INVESTMENTS!
source
Chris Cygan
785-418-5435
LAND-FARMS
Investment Property
RESIDENTIAL
HELP WANTED
FORKLIFT OPERATOR
Looking for an experienced individual who can operate a forklift
in outdoor conditions. Position
will be responsible for loading
outgoing trucks in all weather.
Job requirements include being able to run forklift, be able
to complete loading trucks in
a timely manner, communicating effectively and completing
paperwork.
Additional tasks
include keeping truss lay down
yard organized and ability to
drive a semi in yard. Starting pay
is based on ability, experience,
and references. This position is
40 plus hours a week, overtime
likely. Reliability is a MUST. Apply in person at Wheeler Lumber, 1959 Old HWY 50, Waverly.
Questions can be answered in
person or via phone at
785-733-2848.
OFFICE ASSSITANT
Wheeler Lumber in Waverly KS
has an immediate opening for
an Office Assistant. Duties will
include but is not limited to answering calls, filing, and learning
job specific software. This position requires basic experience in
an office setting and will require
excellent math skills. You will be
expected to proficient in the Microsoft Suite of programs, especially Word and Excel. Exact duties (and pay) will evolve based
on your abilities. We are a small
but growing office & are looking for a self-starter who is able
follow directions are can learn
quickly. You can expect to cross
train on a variety of tasks to provide coverage for others when
needed. This position would ideally be three-quarter to full time
Hours have some flexibility but
will be between the hours of 8-5.
Pay will be based on experience.
Vacation and Benefits are available. Bi-Lingual (Spanish) a plus
but not required. Apply in person at 1959 Old HWY 50, Waverly
or contact us at 785-733-2848 for
more information.
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
Electric Power Chair – Jazzy
power chair for sale. New batteries and charger. Please call
or text (785) 304-2302.
oc17tfc
Place your 25-word classified
in the Kansas Press Association
and 135 more newspapers for
only $300/ week. Find employees, sell your home or your
car. Call the Kansas Press
Association @ 785-271-5304 tod
ay!
Bathroom Renovations. Easy,
one day updates! We specialize
in safe bathing. Beautiful walk
in showers with no slip flooring. Also, grab bars and seated showers available. Waiving
All Installation Costs, Plus No
Interest and No Payments for 1
Year: 855-382-1221
Viagra and Cialis Users!
50 Pills special $99.00 Free
Shipping! 100% guaranteed.
Call Now! 844-887-7963
Professional
Lawn
Service: Fertilization, weed
control, seeding, aeration and
mosquito control. Call now for
a free quote. Ask about our
first application special! 855288-8649.
Looking for beautiful, energy efficient new windows for
your home? Call now and set
up your free, no-obligation
estimate. Beautify your home
today! 855-727-0043.
Top Ca$h paid for old guitars! 1920-1980 Gibson, Martin,
Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone,
Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker,
Prairie State, DAngelico,
Stromberg.
And
Gibson
Mandolins / Banjos. 855-4546658
Shop w/ A Viasat Expert For
High Speed Satellite Internet.
New Customer Deals In Your
Area. Nationwide Service. New
Service For 2023. 833-399-3117
Paying Top Ca$h for mens
sports watches! Rolex, Breitling,
Omega, Patek Philippe, Heuer,
Daytona, GMT, Submariner
and Speedmaster. Call 844-5750691
Got an unwanted car???
Donate it to Patriotic Hearts.
Fast free pick up. All 50 States.
Patriotic Hearts programs
help veterans find work or
start their own business. Call
24/7: 855-612-3543.
HughesNet – Finally, superfast internet no matter where
you live. 25 Mbps just $59.99/
mo! Unlimited Data is Here.
Stream Video. Bundle TV &
Internet. Free Installation. Call
855-980-3374
Bath & Shower Updates in
as little as one day! Affordable
prices – No payments for 18
months! Lifetime warranty &
professional installs. Senior
& Military Discounts available. Call: 855-219-8849
NOTICES
Concerning
A
2006
Chevy
Colorado,
VIN
1GCDT19606828626. Applying for
quiet title. If this concerns you
contact me. (316) 212-1184. oc 10t4*
FARM & AG
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25 or
more trees. Call (916) 232-6781 in
St. Joseph for details.
fb15tf
SERVICES
2×2 jb construction
HAPPY ADS
Monthly Specials
Happiness is… Benefit supper for Mahlon Keim. Mont
Ida Church, October 21, 2023,
Saturday from 3pm to 8pm.
Haystacks (AKA taco salad)
assorted homemade desserts.
Coffee, tea, water. Free will
offering. All proceeds will go
towards Mahlons medical bills
.
oc10t2*
European
Deer Mounts
Happiness is… A Ham & Bean
Supper! Richmond United
Methodist Church, October 21,
5pm-7:30pm. Free will donation, (recommended $10 child
and $5 child). Ham and Beans,
cornbread, veggie sticks, dessert. Carry out only.
oc17t1*
Max
Worthington
Garnett, Ks
(785) 448-8936
Edgecomb Builders
2×2
edgecomb
General Contractor
Custom Homes
Additions
Finishing Trimwork
Remodels
Lonnie Edgecomb (785) 204-1580
Commercial
Equestrian
Hobby Shops
Eastern CO
719-822-3052
S T R U C T U R E S
Nebraska & Iowa
402-426-5022
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The Anderson County Review is in search of freelance writers
who can write feature stories and cover
occasional straight news assignments.
Some experience preferred but well
train you if youve got the chops. Remote
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conducted online, by phone or email. Work
from home or from our office in Garnett.
Pay is by assignment. Must follow schedules
and understand what the word DEADLINE means.
Contact publisher Dane Hicks
at review@garnett-ks.com.
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Help
Wanted
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Anderson County Clerks Office- Clerk II
Taylor Forge Engineered Systems, Inc.
2×4 kpa qsi
is a leading manufacturer of large custom fabricated steel products for the energy,
chemical and aerospace industries. Products include: pressure vessels, heat
exchangers, nuclear components and gas pipeline equipment. We are seeking
qualified candidates at our Greeley, KS plant for the position of:
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METAL TRADES
Candidates will perform general laborer duties including: abrasive blasting,
painting, unloading pipe, stock piling, grinding, operating overhead cranes, winch
trucks and hoisting equipment, installing pipe protectors for shipping.
Job-related experience preferred. We offer a competitive salary and an attractive
benefit package. Persons seeking a challenge and opportunity to innovate are
urged to apply in person or send a confidential resume detailing experience and
salary history to: hr@tfes.com
Taylor Forge is an equal opportunity employer and all qualified applicants will
receive consideration for employment. EO/AA Employer/Veterans/Disabled.
208 N. Iron St., Paola, KS 66071 www.tfes.com EO/AA Employer/Veterans /Disabled
clerk
Under the supervision of the County Clerk, the Clerk
II preforms various clerical duties involved with keeping
county records. Responsible for updating real estate
records in the computer. This position handles bi-weekly
payroll for all employees and related record keeping,
including insurance, retirement, leave balances, and governmental records. Assists with election procedures and
maintenance. This position requires customer service and
excellent communication skills.
Minimum Education and experience: High school
education or G.E.D and two years related experience and/
or training; or an associate degree or equivalent from two
year-college; or equivalent combination of education
and experience. Applications are available in the County
Clerks office or a resume with cover letter will be accepted at the Anderson County
Clerks Office or by email
jwettstein@andersoncountyks.
org until the position is filled.
Anderson County is an equal
opportunity employer.
10
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 17, 2023
SPORTS
Lancers XC nearly sweep league meet
OTTAWA The Flint Hills
League
Cross
Country
Championship took place last
Friday in Ottawa and it was
another spectacular performance by the Central Heights
teams, winning 3 of the 4 team
championships on the day.
The day was kick-started
by the girls junior high 2-mile
championship as the team
ended up with 4 of the top 6
runners and 7 of the top 14 to
finish the day with a score of
17, just in front of second place
West Franklin with 21.
Lily Burkdoll finished 2nd.
She was followed by Makenzie
Moon, Ebony Hughes and
Caitlynn Detwiler in 4th-6th
respectively.
This was a first in recent
memory for the Vikings.
After finishing second by
only a few points each of the
last few years, the girls finally
got over the hump, Vikings
head coach Troy Prosser stated.
The junior high boys weren't
to be outdone. They won the
afternoon with a score of 21
with Lyndon in 2nd place with
a total of 32. This is the 6th
straight league championship
by the middle school boys as
they have been dominating in
recent years.
Josiah Meyer paced the
field and finished in first with
a time of 11:43.96. Benjamin
Wuertz finished 6th and then
the trio of Caleb Detwiler (8th),
Mathew Dunbar (9th) and Knox
Cannady (10th) all finished in
the top 10.
The Vikings junior varsity
boys dominated the top of the
results as well with the top 5
finishers and 6 of the top 7.
Prosser said of his junior
high boys, Josiah has led this
team all year and Ben turned
himself into a very formidable runner this season. Adding
Caleb, Mathew and Knox all
into the top 10 really is something special to see.
Aiden Howland crossed the
line first and was closely followed by Cooper Moore, Aydan
Dunbar, Russell Reed and Cash
Miller as they occupied the top
5 spots. Alex Skeet finished
7th.
Next up was the varsity girls
race which saw two Vikings
finish among the top 9.
Emma
Cubit
finished
3rd with a time of 20:22 and
Melaney Chrisjohn (22:22) finished 9th.
Arabella Dunbar finished
the day in 19th and Skyla
Dyerson-Fritchman was 25th.
West Franklin won the girl's
division with a score of 36, the
Vikings were one runner short
from being able to post a team
score.
Emma Cubit continued her
fantastic season finishing third
in a race featuring one of the
top freshmen girls in the nation
and a perennial 3A contender.
Prosser said, It was a very
windy day but she, Emma,
Bella and Sky battled through
to each have one of their top
two races of the season.
In boy's action, they continued their undefeated season
pacing the field with 33 points,
the second closest was West
Franklin with 59.
Cody Hammond won league
with a time of 16:32, 8 seconds
in front of second place finisher Hunter Bailey of West
Franklin.
Owen Miller (16:48) was
3rd, Connor Burkdoll (17:04)
finished 5th and Christian
McCord (17:48) was 8th to finish
the day with 4 Vikings among
the top 8.
A pair of freshman finished the afternoon in 16th
(Stetson Miller) and 17th
(Hunter Johnson), while
Brylan Sommer rounds out the
Vikings runners in 20th place.
The high school boys continued their special season and
this was yet another step in the
right direction.
Prosser has run out of words
to described what his boys have
done but did want to point out
he believes it was likely their
second best race as a team this
year.
As expected, Prosser was
ecstatic with the results, With
this being our final year before
changing leagues, it was special for us to go out on a high
note.
Prosser added, I cant begin
to say how proud I am of our
kids and how selflessly they
have worked with these goals
in mind.
To effectively have 10 AllLeague runners and two team
titles is almost as good as it can
possibly get for the high school
squads.
Another record was set
today as well regarding the
number of medals won in a
season for Central Heights. The
previous high in a season was
173 medals back in 2019. With
the results today, the Vikings
now sit at 212 medals and will
undoubtedly add to that total in
the postseason runs.
The extra rest this week,
before we head to the 2A
Regional at Girard next
Saturday, is definitely welcome
and the high schoolers will continue their march through the
early Fall season to see if we
can continue to check goals off
Girard spoils Bulldogs Senior Night
GARNETT A promising 14-0
start went south over the waning minutes of the first half
as Girard took control to win
handily 48-20 over the ACHS
Bulldogs.
AC started quick, scoring on
a 13 yard run by Aidan Steele
and an 11 yard run by Trey
Clark to open up a 14-0 lead
after the first quarter.
Girard would respond in the
second on a 2 yard touchdown
run to cut the deficit down to
14-6.
Emotions were high over the
last half of the second quarter
as a Girard player would be
ejected for throwing a punch
in retaliation of a late hit out
of bounds on the Bulldog side-
lines. The play seemed to spark
Girard as they blocked a punt
late in the half and quickly
turned that into a touchdown
to knot the score at 14.
After the ensuing kick the
Bulldogs would be backed up
deep in their own territory
with less than a couple minutes
left in the half. The Bulldogs
were heading straight into a
stiff north wind, which Girard
took advantage of by calling
timeouts to force a Bulldog
punt.
Following a short punt,
Girard would score a touchdown in the final seconds of
the half and stealing all the
momentum in the process as
they went into the break lead-
Lyndon sweeps Vikings
Central Heights dropped a
pair of games to Lyndon on
Tuesday night losing all 4 sets.
In the opening game, Central
Heights fell by scores of 25-14
and 25-18.
For the match, the Vikings
connected on 82% of their
serves, led by Sydney Evans
who connected on 9 of 10
serves, scoring 5 points in the
game.
Maisy Moore led the team
with 5 kills, followed by Lyla
Hamblin and Jaley Ferguson
who each had 3.
The second game of the
night was a repeat of the opener as Lyndon won with a pair of
25-16 sets.
Moore led the team again
with 6 kills in game 2 and was
also the top scorer connecting
on 9 of 10 serves, scoring 5
points for the Vikings.
et has been determined as of
press time. Visit kshsaa.org
for game times.
Other teams in their substate
include
Arma-NE,
Cherokee SE, Erie, JayhawkLinn, St. Marys Colgan,
Pleasanton and Uniontown.
Lady Bulldogs head to
Fredonia for sub-state
GARNETT – Despite sitting with
an impressive 22-9 record heading into the final week of the
regular season, the Anderson
County Bulldogs appear to be
a #3 seed in their sub-state this
coming Saturday, October 21 at
Fredonia.
Neodesha sits atop the
bracket at 31-3 and the #2 seed
will be Humboldt at 28-8.
Other teams in the substate include Burlington, Iola,
Prairie View, Neodesha and
Osawatomie.
Josie Walter won gold with
a time of 19:20, Peyton Schmidt
(20:32) won silver, Aubrey
Allen (22:20) finished 4th and
Kaylee Allen (23:37) finished in
8th place.
Gunner Ellington paced the
boy's varsity squad with a time
of 18:24, which was good for 4th
place.
Elijay Taylor (19:31, 10th)
finished just inside the top 10
and also running was Ryan
West (23:01, 25th).
Next up for the Lancers is
Saturday's regional meet at
Wichita-Trinity
Academy,
12345 E 21st N in Wichita. Girls
will go first at 10 a.m. and the
boys will follow at 11:10 a.m.
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Promotes what is positive about Garnett by
photographing and posting activities, events,
and everyday life in our city.
Simple Simons Pizza
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785.448.6602
Ben Yoder, Your Kansas Realtor/Auctioneer
Cell/Text (785) 448-4419
Office (785) 448-3999
www.KsPropertyPlace.com
Ben@KsPropertyPlace.com
501 E. 4th Ave., Garnett, KS
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FRAMES & DECOR
season with a winning record.
The Lancers will be battling
against Olpe, Yates Center,
Oswego, Marmaton Valley and
Hamilton to earn the right to
qualify for State.
team with a 37th place finish.
The boys finished 2nd place
in league with a score 63, just
behind Santa Fe Trail's 48 to
finish on top the standing.
The Bulldogs top finisher was in 10th place, Brodie
Wiesner (19:04), but the 5 runners finished within just 7 positions of each other on the day.
Grant Nienstedt (19:08) finished 11th, Brody Barnes (19:21)
was 12th, Landon Kraft (19:32)
was 14th and Bo Johnston
(19:49) finished the day in 16th.
Also competing for the
Bulldogs were Zykin Velvick
(21:17, 27th place) and Wesley
Mills (22:00, 32nd).
Next up for the ACHS high
school teams are regionals at
Council Grove, 945 Lake Road,
on Saturday. Girls will run at
10 a.m. And the boys will compete at 11:10.
Lancers XC girls win league
Its Nat ion al Pizza Month!
3
ing the afternoon 28 over par.
Rylee Hill (+39) and Hallie
Munsey (+57) finished in 43rd
and 58th respectively.
Anderson County finished
in 7th place as a team with a
team total of 429. Silver Lake
finished in the top spot with a
total of 345 and Jefferson West
was second with 363.
The Class 3-2-1A State
Tournament will conclude
today. It was held at the Hesston
Golf Course in Hesston.
AC boys finish 2nd in league
OTTAWA PAINT
Crest sub-state favorites
COLONY – The Crest Lancers
(27-7) will be the top seed at
their sub-state tournament on
Saturday, October 21 in Moran.
No other team is entering
the last week of the regular
MERIDEN On Monday,
of the list, Prosser concluded. October 9, Reagan Witherspoon
The Vikings will run at stamped her ticket to the State
the Girard-Greenbush course golf tournament which began
located at 947 W. 47 Hwy in yesterday and will conclude
Girard. The girls will run at today.
10 a.m., followed by the boys at
Witherspoon finished in
11:10 a.m.
9th place, shooting +21. Klara
Full Results
Klenig of Silver Lake shot just
Varsity Boys 5K (1st place)
4 over par on the day to win by
1st – Cody Hammond (16:32)
3 strokes over the second place
5th – Owen Miller (16:48)
finisher.
3rd – Connor Burkdoll (17:04)
Fellow
Bulldog
Lexi
8th – Christian McCord (17:48) Overstreet, missed qualifying
16th – Stetson Miller (18:41)
for state by just 1 stroke, finish17th – Hunter Johnson (18:59)
20th – Brylan Sommer (19:32)
Varsity Girls 5K
3rd – Emma Cubit (20:22)
9th – Melaney Chrisjohn (22:22) WELLSVILLE The Pioneer
37th – Arabella Dunbar (24:43)
League
Championships
51st – Sky Dyerson-Fritchman
took place last Thursday in
(26:39)
Wellsville, with a handful of
JV Boys 5K – 1st
Bulldogs medaling on the day.
1st – Cooper Moore (20:04)
Kicking the afternoon off
2nd – Aidan Howland (20:17)
were 7th grade girls Coevin
3rd – Aydan Dunbar (20:42)
Velvick (17:45) and Vivian
4th – Russell Reed (20:26)
Riblett (31:13) who finished in
5th – Cash Miller (21:04)
8th and 10th place in the 2-mile
7th – Alex Skeet (21:51)
event.
Middle School Boys 2 Mile (1st)
Brody Weiser dominated the
1st – Josiah Meyer (11:43)
boys run with a time of 12:53,
6th – Ben Wuertz (12:52)
which was 43 seconds faster
8th – Caleb Detwiler (13:10)
than the second place finisher.
9th – Mathew Dunbar (13:15)
In varsity girl's action, Addie
10th – Knox Cannady (13:38)
Fudge led all Bulldog runners
16th – Andrew Wuertz (14:49)
with a 7th place finish crossing
24th – Presten Holstine (15:25)
the finish line in 23:44.
25th – Brooks Hamilton (15:26)
Kassie Mains joined her in
Middle School Girls 2 Mile (1st) the top 15 with a time of 24:27,
2nd – Lily Burkdoll (13:21)
good for 14th place.
4th – Makenzie Moon (13:47)
Whitney Wight (25:38) fin5th – Ebony Hughes (13:55)
ished 22nd, Emma Bauman
6th – Caitlynn Detwiler (14:22)
(26:11) was 24th and Hope Hill
10th – Alyssa Reed (14:59)
(30:30) rounded out the girl's
12th – Kamden Moon (15:15)
14th – Elizabeth Meyer (16:23)
18th – Ella Johnson (16:56)
19th – Mackenzie Macy (17:01)
21st – Grace Tooley (17:26)
CHEROKEE – The Crest Lancer
29th – Kelsie Wilson (22:32)
girls became back-to-back
league champions by winning the Three Rivers League
Championships last Thursday
in Cherokee.
The Lancers junior high
girls kicked off the action.
Lynnex Allen finished in 6th
and 87 yards by Wilson and place and fellow seventh grader
8 carries and 73 yards from Jorden Allen (15:52) was 11th.
Steele.
The boy's junior high team
Noah Wheeler and Quinton had one top 10 finish with
King led the defense with 6 Jimmy Ayers (13:25) finishing
tackles on the night.
in 7th.
Next up for the Bulldogs is
Also running were Wyatt
their final game of the regular Francis (15:35, 20th) and Lukas
season, a road trip to Prairie Taylor (15:39, 21st).
View on Friday night.
Next up was the high school
girls who finished in 1st place
as all 4 of their runners finished among the top 8.
The Kansas Property Place, LLC
Vikings travel to Pittsburg
for sub-state opening round
RICHMOND – The Central
Heights Vikings volleyball
team will open post-season
play on Saturday, October
21, in Pittsburg at St. Marys
Colgan High School.
Regular season play concludes this week so no brack-
ing 21-14.
The second half would be a
variety of big plays by Girard
to put the game away. They
scored on 50 and 39 yard passes
in the third quarter to go up
35-14 and then added a 13 yard
strike through the air and a
35 yard interception return for
a touchdown to lead 48-14 in
the fourth quarter before the
Bulldogs scored late on a 5 yard
run by Camryn Wilson.
Preston Keuser struggled
navigating the wind all night
completing just 3 of 11 passes for 25 yards and 3 interceptions.
The ground game did tally
over 200 yards, led by 17 carries
Bulldog golfer qualifies for State
Property managed by
Kay Management Company.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 17, 2023
11
SPORTS
Crest Lady Lancers break all-time win mark…..again BPW…
FROM PAGE 1
The Crest Lancers knew
heading into the final week of
the regular season they had two
chances to break the all-time
win record in school history
before post-season play began
and just maybe that pressure
got to them a little in a 2 set
loss to SE-Cherokee but they
rebounded to knock off Yates
Center in their second game
last Tuesday to set the mark.
The Lady Lancers lost to
Southeast Cherokee 22-25 and
18-25.
We played really flat, with
little intensity. It was ugly,
Lancers head coach Abigail
Hermreck said of her girls
play. Southeast played with
intensity and outplayed us. I
have to say that the girls didn't
give up and rallied back from a
9 point deficit making the score
look a lot better!
Despite not playing their
best, they did pick up a victory
in the second game.
Coach Hermreck said, I was
proud of the girls for not giving
up. We were off and knew we
weren't at our best, but the girls
dug deep and found a way to get
the win against Yates Center.
The Lancers won their 27th
game of the year with a 25-16
and 25-17 victory over Yates
Center.
With this win, the Lady
Lancers once again broke the
school record for the most
wins. It was set last season at
26 wins and 8 losses. (Beating
the previous record set in 1988)
Crest is now 27-7 overall and 9-2
in league.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-17-2023 / SUBMITTED
Crest won their 27th game last Tuesday to surpass their previous record of 26 just last year. Pictured are
front row, from left: Allison Weatherman, Kamryn Jones, Coach Abigail Hermreck, Cursten Allen, Jaycee
Schmidt, and Coach Tisha Hug. Back row, from left: Manager Anna Hermreck, Hanna Schmidt, Kaelin
Nilges, Karlee Boots, Kayla Hermreck, Brooklynn Jones, Aylee Beckmon, Kinley Edgerton, Khloey Valentine.
Kayla Hermreck led the
team with 28 kills. She served
5/6 at 83%, had 6 assists, 8 digs,
and 2 blocks.
Kinley Edgerton served at
100% with 25/25 7 ace serves.
She led the team with 14 digs
and 15 assists. She had 3 kills
and 1 block.
Karlee Boots served at 100%
with 6/6. She had 5 kills, 1
assist, and 13 digs.
Kaelin Nilges served at 100%
with 30/30 and had 6 ace serves.
She had 3 kills, 1 assist, and 6
digs.
Aylee Beckmon served at
92% going 11/12 and had 2 ace
serves. She had 3 kills, 2 assists,
6 digs and served receive passed
at 69%.
Cursten Allen had 5 digs. She
led the team in serve receive
passing at 75%.
Brooklynn Jones served 8/12
with 1 ace serve. She had 2
assists and 4 digs.
Crest served well as a team
going 85/91 at 93% with 16 ace
serves.
We had some girls that
weren't at 100%. We have to get
everyone healthy and back on
track to prepare for substate on
October 21 at Moran. We have
some work to do and I know the
Lady Lancers are going to give
it their all, Hermreck added.
Bulldogs win home tournament, build momentum for post-season
GARNETT – The only games
remaining on the regular season schedule for Anderson
County Bulldogs volleyball
team is Tuesday night in
Burlington before the focus
turns to post-season play which
kicks off Saturday, but last
week in their home tournament
the Bulldogs went a perfect 5-0
to build some momentum.
The
Bulldogs
scored
wins over Labette County,
Burlington, Iola and McPherson
in the process.
Anderson County downed
Labette County in two sets 25-20
and 25-11, Burlington in two
sets 25-16 and 25-19 and Iola in
two sets 28-26 and 25-21.
McPherson posed a much
bigger challenge as the Bulldogs
downed them the first game
29-27 and 25-20 and then again
in the championship match in 3
hard fought sets 25-18, 23-25 and
25-19.
Place your ad in the Review review@garnett-ks.com
Businesswomens Week this
week. Those familiar faces are
just a handful of the women
who make up a national and
international club, highlighting, celebrating, and inspiring
women to continue contributing to the world around them.
The local club is active in the
community, sponsoring many
events annually that have
become part of what makes
Garnett what it is.
The onset of summer begins
with the Square Fair in May.
The annual event was started
to highlight handcrafts done
by women and the community. A place where those same
handcrafts and items could be
displayed and sold, but initially
as an opportunity to educate
others about what those handcrafts entailed. The Square Fair
Event has become an annual
event that draws thousands to
Garnett, providing the com-
munity and other crafters with
additional revenue and foot
traffic. Other BPW-sponsored
events include the Womens
Fair, the Holiday Boutique, and
the Political Forum.
Consistently seeking ways
to create better conditions
for women in the workplace
through studying social, educational, and political problems,
the local BPW prides itself on
providing scholarships for local
female graduates to continue
pursuing their dreams through
college and providing opportunities for those young women to
narrow the wage gap between
the sexes. These familiar faces
that make up the group can be
found throughout the community, helping in other groups,
making a difference, and representing how women can help
each other and help our community continue to be successful. They are not only leading
the way, but making a path for
young women to follow to continue guiding the future.
2×5
Sonic
TDOTW
Top Dog
of the
Week!
Kayla
Hermreck
The Crest Lancer led her team with
28 kills last week as Crest lost to
Southeast but won against Yates
Center. Hermreck also added 6
assists, 8 digs and tallied 2 blocks.
Top Dog of the Week wins a $10 Sonic gift card and our
special recognition vehicle window decal. Watch for
them on the road, and each week in
CONGRATULATIONS
REAGAN
October 16-17
Hesston Golf Course
Be sure to cheer on ACs
Reagan Witherspoon as she
represents ACHS in the wrap up of the Kansas
Girls 3A Golf Tournament today at Hesston!
These area businesses are proud to recognize your hard work
and achievements best of luck at state!
Adamson Bros.
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Ottawa
(785) 242-9273
Anderson County Abstract
Garnett
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Anderson County Review
Garnett
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Garnett
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Barnes Seed Service, LLC
Garnett
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Brand N Iron
Princeton
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Ottawa
(785) 242-8916
Natures Touch
Garnett
(785) 448-7152
D&M Mini Barns
Garnett
(785) 504-9625
Patriots Bank
Garnett
www.patriotsbank.com
East Kansas Agri-Energy
Garnett
(785) 448-2888
Farmers State Bank
Garnett
www.fsbkansas.com
Benjamin Realty
Garnett
(785) 448-2550
Member FDIC – Equal Opportunity Lender.
Bluestem Farm & Ranch
Emporia
(620) 352-5502
Flynn Appliance Center
Iola
(620) 365-2538
Bones Rock Yard
Ottawa
(785) 242-3070
Garnett Home Center & Rental
Garnett
(785) 448-7106
Member FDIC – Equal Opportunity Lender.
PrairieLand Partners
Iola
(620) 365-2187
Quality Structures
Richmond
800-374-6988
Sandras Quick Stop
Garnett
(785) 448-6602
6th Ave Boutique &
Western Wear
Garnett
(785) 448-2276
Sonic Drive-In
Garnett
(785) 448-6393
State Farm Insurance
Ryan Disbrow-Agent, Garnett
(785) 448-1660
Terry Solander, Atty. at Law
Garnett
(785) 448-6131
Tom Adams Construction
Garnett
(785) 448-3997
Valley R Agri-Service, Inc.
Garnett
(785) 448-6533
Wilson Chiropractic Clinic
Garnett
(785) 448-6151
Wittman NAPA Auto Parts
Garnett
(785) 448-6611
Wolken Tire
Garnett
(785) 448-3212
Yutzy Custom Structures
Garnett
(800) 823-8609
12
Garnett BPW members
attend Kansas conference
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 17, 2023
4-H group Lucky 13 met September 20th
Landon Schillig
The Lucky 13 meeting was held on September 20,
2023 at Glenloch clubhouse at 6:00. There were 12
members present and 2 leaders. Colton Bennett
was interim president. Cayden Davis was interim
vice president. Brynlee Rockers was treasurer and
Sawyer Stevenson was secretary. The pledge of allegiance and 4H pledge were said by all members. Roll
call was what is your favorite thing Lucky 13 did
last year? Song Leader Mary Rockers had the club
sing Singing in the Rain. Sawyer read the correspondence from Gwen Wiehl, Blaine King, Ryan
Schaub, & Tim and Sarah Hardman and Sawyer.
Rachel let the club know 4H Week is October 1-7.
The clubs will help decorate the 4th street median
on September 29th @ 4:30. 4H Sunday will be at
Holy Angels Catholic Church or members church of
choice. Members can hand out pencils, bookmarkers, or make posters for their school. October 11 at
6:00 there will be a clubhouse cleaning. New member night is October 15th at 5:00 at the clubhouse.
Elections were held by the members of the club. 20232024 Officers are Senior President Sayleen Partida,
Vice President Hope Pracht, Secretary Brystol
Barnes, Treasurer Brynlee Rockers, Reporter
Landon Schillig, Recreation Colton Bennett, Song
Leader Kason Durand. Junior Officers Presidents
Cayden Davis, Vice President Sawyer Stevenson,
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-17-2023 / SUBMITTED
Secretary Rylie Davis, Treasurer Mary Rockers,
Reporter Brody Barnes, Historian Lyndsay Hughes, Pictured is Lucky 13s 4-H group song leader Mary Rockers leading the club
Recreation Braxton Barnes. Refreshments were singing Singing In The Rain. Also in the back of the picture, from left are: Brynlee
pizza provided by the club.
Rockers, Cayden Davis, Colton Bennett.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-17-2023 / SUBMITTED
Pictured are Garnett BPW members that attended the Kansas BPW
fall conference in Salina. Front row, from left: Aubree Ferguson,
Shirley Benjamin, Natalee Ferguson. Back row, from left: Helen
Norman, Marsha Burris, Jenny Myers.
Garnett BPW attended the
Kansas BPW Fall Conference
in Salina Kansas on October
6 – 8, 2023.
Their
conference
had
great speakers that spoke
on Operation Christmas
Child Shoebox Project, Sex
Trafficking Presentation from
Trooper Ben, Midwest Organ
Transplant, Organ Donation to
Give Hope and Share Life by
Nicole Asquith and then Chair
Yoga was enjoyed by all.
Saturday evening we honored our 21 scholarship winners and read or heard how
their school year is going.
Finished with a business meeting on Saturday morning.
Anyone interested in knowing more about Garnett BPW,
please contact Helen at 785-4488745 or another BPW member.
We would love to have you
attend a meeting.
MAKE MONEY.
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS!!
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-17-2023 / SUBMITTED
Tracy Modlin, with the Lake Garnett Grand Prix Revival, presents a $2,500 donation check to the Flint Hills Technical Automotive School
here in Garnett. Pictured accepting the donation is Tracy with Automotive School staff and students from the automotive school.
n
i
e
t
i
r
6×10.5
Nate Wiehl
W
Nate
WIEHL
GARNETT CITY COMMISSION
Political advertisement paid for by Nate Wiehl
Get ready for
Fall
Projects
Published as a supplement to
Tuesday, October 17, 2023
Home Edition – A semi-annual supplement
F
R
EE
T
AKE O
NE
2 FALL EDITION Special to the Anderson County Review Tusday, October 17, 2023
5 fall to-dos for a successful deck build next spring
(BPT) – As temperatures turn cooler, it
might seem premature to think about
springtime outdoor projects, but when it
comes to planning a spring deck build,
now is actually the perfect time to start.
The fall and winter months provide an
ideal window of opportunity to lay the
groundwork for a successful and stressfree spring deck construction project.
Here are some key steps and considerations to ensure your new deck will be
ready to enjoy when the flowers start to
bloom.
1. Define your vision
Every successful deck project begins
with a clear vision. Spend some time this
fall and winter envisioning your ideal
deck. Consider its purpose – will it be a
space for outdoor dining, relaxation or
entertainment? Think about the deck's
size, shape and design elements. Gather
inspiration from home improvement
magazines, social media platforms and
websites like Decks.com to help refine
your vision. Then, utilize online tools,
like those offered by the outdoor living
experts at Trex, to bring your vision
to life. Digital tools, such as their AR
Visualizer and Deck Designer, can help to
further define details. You can also find
a wide array of ready-made deck plans
online that offer ideas and inspiration.
2. Lock in labor
One of the first things you'll need to
decide is whether you plan to build the
deck yourself or hire a professional. If you
have the skills to DIY, take advantage of
online resources for expert tips and stepby-step instructions to help get the job
done. If you plan to work with a contractor, fall is an excellent time to start the
vetting process. Quality deck builders are
often in high demand and tend to book out
months in advance. Securing a contractor
in fall ensures you'll have a skilled professional ready to begin work when the
weather allows in the spring.
3. Plan for permits
Deck construction often requires permits, depending on your local building
SEE DECK ON PAGE 4
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-17-2023 / BRAND POINT CONTENT
Locking in different aspects of a deck build this fall can help speed up the process next
spring when it is time to build your dream deck.
Free estimates!
Call today 785-733-2871
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FALL EDITION Special to the Anderson County Review Tusday, October 17, 2023 3
Fall in love with your home: 4 ways to renovate your home this autumn
(BPT) – Fall is the perfect time to take
on some home renovations, before the
holidays hit and winter sets in. With
just a few changes, you can make your
home into a more functional space and
create a warm, inviting atmosphere
in which you and others will enjoy
spending time for many seasons to
come.
Let these four home renovation
ideas inspire you to spruce up your
space this autumn.
1. Make over the mudroom
If you have a mudroom, you know
how helpful this space can be during
the changing season. Over the course
of fall and winter, a mudroom can help
keep your house clean and organized
by containing the mess of wet coats
and dirty boots.
Upgrade your mudroom to make it
more functional and easier to maintain. For example, you can incorporate storage solutions to store and
organize your boots, add a bench to sit
on while you take your shoes off and
install hooks to hang your coats.
2. Upgrade your flooring
One way to bring a whole new look
to your home is by bringing in new
flooring, which can serve as the foundation for all interior styles. And,
while there are so many great flooring
options to select from, many homeowners today are opting to seek out
floors that not only look great but also
can stand up to busy households and
traffic.
3. Give your fireplace a facelift
As the weather cools down, it's time
to light your fireplace. But before you
do, give your fireplace a makeover so
you can transform your living room
into a relaxing and welcoming space
Come
explore
your new
Fall look!
for your friends
and family.
Some easy ways
to give your fireplace a facelift
include updating or
replacing the mantel or replacing the
current surround
with new stone or
tile. If you're feeling ambitious, add
a built-in seating
area nearby. This
seating area makes
it easier to enjoy the
warmth and glow of
the fireplace and
acts as a focal point
for fall gatherings.
4. Extend your
entertaining
space outdoors
Don't limit your
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-17-2023 / BRAND POINT CONTENT
entertaining to the New flooring can instantly upgrade the entire look of any room and is often the foundation of the look you want
indoors. With a few to use to renovate the rest of your space.
additions, you can
easily extend your living or dining
room into your outdoor space.
Add a firepit or fire table to your
deck or patio so you can have cozy conversations around the fire underneath
the stars. Also, consider investing in
comfortable outdoor furniture so you
can dine outdoors or enjoy drinks surSINCE 2015
rounded by the fall foliage. These additions make it easy to maximize your
time outdoors.
This fall, give your home a little
time, love and care. Using these four
tips, you'll be well on your way to
turning your home into a space you'll
love to spend time in this season and
beyond.
Manufacturers of
Metal Roofing & Trim
Windows & doors
Building packages
Lumber sales
Call us for your
new construction
or remodel job!
6th Ave Boutique
& Western Wear
M-F 10-6 Sat. 10-3
427 W. 6th Ave. Garnett
(785) 448-2276
20102
NW 1600 Rd
Garnett, Ks.
(785) 448-1614
M F 7 a.m. 4 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. 11 a.m.
4 FALL EDITION Special to the Anderson County Review Tusday, October 17, 2023
Stay on the lookout for spooky pests DECK…
this season: A homeowner's guide
FROM PAGE 2
(BPT) – Fall is a widely adored season – with pumpkin-themed drinks and
treats, apple orchard visits, trick or
treating and spooky haunted houses,
it's safe to say fall is full of festivities!
Unfortunately, fall isn't all fun
and games. Dropping temperatures
and fresh foliage on the ground create a perfect environment for spooky
critters. According to a new survey,
nearly half of Americans experience
increased bugs and pests in their
home during the autumn and winter seasons. Contrary to what 48% of
Americans believe, even a clean home
isn't pest-proof, which means there
may be unwanted visitors lurking just
out of sight.
In preparation for "spooky season,"
TruGreen, the nation's leading lawn
care provider whose services also
include pest control, compiled a list
of bugs and pests that homeowners
should look out for to protect their
homes from these unwanted visitors.
Beware of these spooky critters
Although bugs are mostly harmless, encountering them indoors can
be scary – and not in a fun way. The
survey found that the most common
pests homeowners find inside and out
of the home are beetles, centipedes
and cockroaches. Surprisingly, despite
the widely believed myth that people
swallow eight spiders in their lifetime,
spiders aren't as feared as other bugs
and pests. But, they can still be a problematic pest for homeowners.
3 steps you can take to prevent any
extra scares
To prevent your home from becoming a real-life horror story, take these
steps to prepare and protect your home
from unwanted bugs and pests this
spooky season:
*Check for cracks and openings
outside your home. To prevent bugs
and other pests from entering your
home, make sure to close any openings
that you spot on your home's exterior.
Pests can take shelter in the warmth
of your home by sneaking through
cracks around entryways, windows
and doors. Consider a professional service that guards your home against
unwanted critters and helps keep them
out.
*Be mindful of your "spooky
season" lawn dcor. It's important
to note that some Halloween dcor
choices may attract pests to your yard
and home. Take precautionary action
by choosing lightweight dcor items,
moving your decorations around
throughout the season, or placing
them on the patio instead of on the
grass to prevent pests or lawn damage.
If you decide to scatter real pumpkins
around your outdoor space, make sure
to place them in a cool, dry area to prevent mold and rot – both of which serve
as welcome signs for pests. Similarly,
be sure to keep your lawn and decorations as dry as possible since standing
water can attract unwanted bugs.
*Don't be afraid to call a professional. If you encounter unwanted
pests this season, you don't have to
waste your valuable time trying to
scare them off by yourself. Professional
experience and resources can prevent
unexpected scares from bugs and pests
in your home, so that you can focus on
enjoying autumn.
Tom Adams Construction
(785) 448-3997
Residential Commercial Municipal
codes and neighborhood associations, if
applicable. Take advantage of the fall and
winter months to research local building codes and obtain any necessary permits and approvals. This process can be
time-consuming, so getting a head start
will ensure that you don't face any unexpected delays come spring.
4. Set your budget
Setting a budget early gives you time
to make any necessary adjustments and
ensures you won't be caught off guard by
unexpected costs once installation begins.
Be realistic and consider all potential
expenses, including labor, permits, substructure materials, decking, railing and
any additional features or amenities you
might want to include, such as lighting,
an outdoor sound system or an underdeck drainage system. Online resources
like the Trex Cost Calculator can help to
ensure your vision is financially feasible. Simply answer a few questions about
your space, like the material you plan to
use and the deck dimensions, to determine an estimated price range for your
project.
5. Research materials
The choice of materials for your deck
is crucial as it directly impacts both the
aesthetics and longevity of your outdoor
space. Fall is an ideal time to research the
range of available options. Consider factors like durability, maintenance requirements and sustainability when making
your decision. Many above-ground decks
require railing, so be sure to take that into
account as well. Railing options are myriad and the costs vary widely, so planning
ahead ensures you have time to make the
choices that are right for your project and
your budget.
Planning ahead for a spring deck build
during the fall and winter months is a
wise decision that can save you time,
money, and stress in the long run. By following these steps, you'll be well-prepared
to embark on your deck construction project when the warmer weather arrives.
With careful planning and attention to
detail, your dream deck will soon become
a reality, providing you with a beautiful
and functional outdoor space to enjoy for
years to come.
Keep
calm
and
shop
local.
Garnett Christmas Parade November 25, 2023
See upcoming details our website www.garnettchamber.org
or our Facebook Page: Facebook.com/GarnettChamber
For more info call (785) 448-6767 or email director@garnettchamber.org
FALL EDITION Special to the Anderson County Review Tusday, October 17, 2023 5
Fall home improvement projects to add to your to-do list
Homeowners often cant wait for the
cooler weather that fall brings. A break
from the summer heat is one perk of the
season, but its also time to work on the
home maintenance that you neglected
over the summer months. Fall home
improvement projects are great because
the weather is mild.
Youll also be able to give your home
a fresh look by checking these home
improvement ideas off of your to-do list.
Were going to start with one of the
most important projects: front door
replacement. Then, well dive into additional projects you can complete.
12 Fall Home Improvement
Projects to Consider
1. Replace Your Front Door
Have you been holding off on a front
door replacement? If so, it may be time
to make that exterior door replacement
a priority. New doors improve durability, reduce noise, keep the cold air from
entering the home and look great.
If you need a glass door replacement
for your storm door, now is the perfect
time to make that replacement.
Insulated front doors, such as fiberglass or steel, keep your energy bills low
and improve the homes comfort level.
2. Caulk or Re-Caulk Your Windows
and Doors
Your windows and doors are weak
points in the home where cold air can
seep in, making the interior temperature
uncomfortable and increasing energy
bills. One thing that you should do every
fall is to check the caulking around
doors and windows.
If the sealant needs to be touched up,
replaced, or added, fall is the right time
to do it.
While reviewing these components,
be sure to check the weather stripping
and the locks to ensure theyre in good
working order.
3. Replace Old and Single-Pane
Windows
Old or single-pane windows may have
served your home well over the years,
but its time to upgrade to a double or
triple pane window. Youll also want to
replace your windows if you feel a chill
when you stand by them in the winter.
Windows that frost or have a lot of
condensation are often less efficient and
should be replaced.
Swapping out your windows for new
ones will:
Improve your homes efficiency
Reduce heating and energy bills
Multiple panes or filler gases can help
eliminate the frost or condensation that
youre dealing with.
4. Paint or Repaint Your Interior
Molding or Trim
When was the last time that you painted or repainted your trim or molding?
Painting these key components adds to
the look and feel of the home while also
helping to reduce dust and dirt in the
process.
You can do the painting on your own
or hire a professional painter to help
with the job.
5. Power Wash Your House
Power washing is a great way to make
your home look great, but it can do
more than just improve your homes
aesthetics. When you power wash, youll
prevent mildew and mold from growing
on your siding.
If youre concerned about damaging
your exterior, call in a professional to do
the work for you.
6. Wood Repair
One of the many weekend home
improvement projects that you should
add to your to-do list is to make repairs
to your:
Window casing
Porch or patio
Siding
Summer heat and the spring rain
cause dry rot or cracking. If you allow
your porch to rot, it can lead to sag-
ging or eventual breaking in the future.
Youll want to inspect these key wooden
fixtures of your home and hire a professional when you cant handle the repairs
on your own.
7. Check Insulation
Insulation needs to be checked and
replaced as necessary. Youll want to
start with your windows and doors to
check for any issue with weatherstripping. Be sure to replace any worn or
damaged weatherstripping at this time.
If you have a garage door, be sure to
do the same inspections and repairs.
Walk into your attic and look for
any signs of light. If you notice any
light shining through, repairs need to be
made.
Seal any gaps, too. Your heating system will work overtime if you allow
these key components to go without
repair, costing you more money and lowering the lifespan of your HVAC system.
8. Paint Your Homes Exterior
Fall is the time to paint your homes
exterior. A fresh coat of paint will help
seal the exterior of the house. Of course,
this isnt something that you need to do
every fall. You should repaint your exterior every 5 to 10 years, depending on the
type of siding that you have.
9. Clean, Repair, and Protect Your
Gutters
Fall and spring home maintenance
are synonymous with gutters. When
leaves begin to fall, its a good time to
clean out your gutters. If the gutters
have any damage, be sure to replace
them, too.
Clean gutters help promote proper
drainage and lower the risk of ice dams
in the winter.
10. Roof Repairs
Roof repairs are one of those home
improvement projects that pay off
because roof replacement costs, on average, are $8,000. But they can be $20,000
or more depending on the home. If you
can safely do so, go onto your roof and
inspect the shingles that you have.
Youll want to:
Replace missing shingles
Replace damaged shingles
Shingles offer your roof protection
6 FALL EDITION Special to the Anderson County Review Tusday, October 17, 2023
6 ways to exercise that are perfect for Fall as the weather changes
Even if youre not shuttling kids back
to school or in a climate where autumn
brings changing leaves and dropping
temperatures, there tends to be a shift
in our schedules and moods that comes
with the start of fall, says Minneapolisbased Lindsay Ogden, a National
Academy of Sports Medicinecertified
personal trainer and the digital manager for content and coaching at for Life
Time, a national fitness company that
runs gyms and corporate wellness programs.
Fewer hours of daylight might find
you spending less time outdoors, especially in the evenings or early morning
hours. You might find yourself less motivated to stick with an outdoor workout,
particularly if you had been exercising at one of these times, Ogden says.
Maybe its now dark when you get up.
Some people find themselves more
energized to work out at new times
throughout the day, she says. Or you
might find yourself craving new ways to
work out altogether. That fresh start
feeling that comes with trying new
activities can be really motivating, says
Ogden.
The novelty can make it playful and
fun and something you look forward
to rather than something you feel like
you have to slog through.
Here are a few ideas of activities to try
that can help you fit in lots of movement
and embrace the change of season:
1. Apple Picking
Fall offers lots of outdoor activities to
help you get a few extra steps in, from
apple picking to navigating a corn maze
to hiking or cycling.
Activities like these can up overall
activity throughout the day and offer
short bursts of intensity, says Ogden.
For example, apple picking requires
overhead stretching, as well as twists
and forward bends (all good for maintaining mobility). A corn maze might
inspire you to sprint through in a race
with your friends and family.
Getting different types of motion
than youd find in the gym can improve
fitness overall, Ogden explains, since
youre using multiple muscle groups.
Plus, being outdoors can give you an
additional mental health boost, according to Harvard T.H. Chan School of
Public Health.
Wherever you are, think about ways
to enjoy the season and truly embrace
it, Ogden suggests. Enjoying movement
will make it feel less like work.
2. Fun Runs
Fall is definitely fun run season, says
Ogden. For instance, many cities have a
turkey trot run either on Thanksgiving
or the weekend after. Other fun runs
have themes like a color run, where
you jog through clouds of nontoxic colored powders, or a leaf run, where you
run through a tree-lined course resplendent in autumn colors and encourage
participants to dress up in costumes or
festive attire, Ogden says. Many of these
races have a less intimidating 5K or
other shorter distance option, or allow
you to walk the route. Music, post-event
celebrations, and the company of others
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sausage, breakfast sausage, muscle
jerky, ground jerky.
Moran Locker
209 Cedar, Downtown Moran
(620) 237-4331
Call us to schedule and appointment
Find us on Facebook!
offer a party-like atmosphere.
Its all about having a good time,
Ogden says. Theyre especially great if
youre just getting into running or
you havent but want to, Ogden says as
they offer a fun and manageable goal to
work toward.
3. Dancing
Working out does not need to be a
chore, and cooler weather doesnt mean
your only option is hitting the treadmill
at the gym. Instead, turn on your favorite
beats and get moving.
The benefits of dancing can be formidable, whether youre grooving to your
favorite song as a solo dancer or taking a class with others. For example,
in a small study, researchers asked 36
women (with an average age of 57) to
take dance classes together three times
per week for 16 weeks. At the end of those
four months, participants had better cholesterol numbers, improved balance and
strength, and even higher self-esteem.
SEE EXERCISE ON PAGE 9
Fall
Fall
Furnace
Furnace
Tune-Up
Fall
Furnace
Tune-Up
ilYORK
Tune-Up
MENT
IO
AD W N THIS
SCHE HEN
DULIN
G
HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING
ilYORK
Call Wolken Plumbing & Electric, Inc. TODAY!
HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING
Call Wolken Plumbing & Electric, Inc. T
Your Comfort Consultants
Since 1995
785-448-6771
519 W 1st Ave . Garnett, KS 66032
FALL EDITION Special to the Anderson County Review Tusday, October 17, 2023 7
Tips on ways to save on energy this fall and winter
The following tips will save money
and energy while staying comfortable
during the cool fall and cold winter
months. Many of these tips can be
used on a daily basis to increase your
savings; others are simple and inexpensive actions you can take to ensure
maximum savings through the winter.
If you haven't already, conduct an
energy assessment to determine where
to save the most, and consider making
a larger investment for long-term energy savings.
Also check out no-cost and low-cost
tips to save energy during the spring
and summer.
Take Advantage of Heat from the
Sun
Open curtains on the south-facing
windows during the day to allow sunlight to naturally heat the home, and
close them at night to reduce the chill
from cold windows.
Be certain to plant deciduous trees
on the south facing side of the home,
especially in proximity to windows.
They will let the light and warmth in
the windows during the winter and
will shade the windows in the summer.
Cover Drafty Windows
Use a heavy-duty, clear plastic sheet
on a frame or tape clear plastic film to
the inside of window frames during
the cold winter months. Make sure the
plastic is sealed tightly to the frame to
help reduce infiltration.
Install tight-fitting, insulating
drapes or shades on windows that feel
drafty after weatherizing.
Find out about other window treatments and coverings that can improve
energy efficiency.
Adjust the Temperature
When you are home and awake, set
the thermostat as low as is comfortable.
When you are asleep or out of the
house, turn the thermostat back to
save as much as 10% a year on your
heating and cooling bills. A smart or
programmable thermostat can make it
easy to set back your temperature. But
make sure the temperature is comfortable for pets!
If you have a heat pump, maintain a
moderate setting or use a programmable thermostat specially designed for
use with heat pumps.
Find and Seal Leaks
Seal air leaks around utility cutthroughs for pipes (plumbing penetrations), gaps around chimneys and
recessed lights in insulated ceilings,
and unfinished spaces behind cupboards and closets.
Find out how to detect air leaks.
Learn more about air sealing new
and existing homes.
Add caulk or weatherstripping to
seal air leaks around leaky doors and
windows.
Find out how to select and apply the
appropriate caulk and weatherstrip-
ping.
Maintain Your Heating Systems
Schedule routine service for home
heating systems.
Replace furnace and heat pump filters once a month or as needed. Find
out more about maintaining furnaces
or boilers and heat pumps.
Regularly clean the flue vent of
wood and pellet burning heaters and
clean the inside of the appliance with
a wire brush periodically to ensure
that it is heating efficiently. Find other
maintenance recommendations for
wood- and pellet-burning appliances.
Reduce Heat Loss from the
Fireplace
Keep the fireplace damper closed
unless a fire is burning. Keeping the
damper open is like keeping a window
wide open during the winter; it allows
warm air to go right up the chimney.
OPEN
HOUSE
Dont be caught
out in a storm.
KANSAS GENERATORS
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8 FALL EDITION Special to the Anderson County Review Tusday, October 17, 2023
Keep your pet safe and happy as the weather cools
Fall is just around the corner and with
the cooler temperatures and shorter days
come some brand-new considerations that
we need to make when it comes to the
safety and happiness of our beloved animals. We have put together this list of 10
valuable fall safety tips for conscientious
pet parents.
1. Keep Your Pet Warm
Depending on where you are located, you may find that the temperature
drops rapidly during the fall season.
Nevertheless, bright sunshine can often
make it appear warmer than it really is.
Pets feel the cold too, so its important to
take steps to keep your pets body temperature stable and comfortable. They may
have spent a long time outside during the
summer, but theyll need to be indoors
more now, particularly in the early morning and late evenings. Let their winter
coat grow back too as this will provide
natural insulation.
2. Make Sure Your Pet Can Be Seen
Shorter days mean that you and your
pet will be spending more hours in darkness than youve been used to for a while.
Its harder to be seen in the dark, particularly if you are wearing darker-colored
clothing or your pet has a black, brown,
or grey coat. Invest in a reflective collar
and leash for them, and similar gear for
yourself and stay safe when you are out at
night.
3. Stay Up To Date With Preventative
Care
Parasites dont go away because the
temperatures drop. In fact, ticks can survive all year round meaning that consistent preventative care is essential if you
are to keep your pet safe from their bites
and the diseases that they carry. Fallen
leaves present a perfect playground for
pets and an ideal location for ticks to hide,
so keep them up to date with their preventatives and check them thoroughly for
ticks whenever they come inside.
4. Beware Of Antifreeze
Many people decide to top up their vehicles antifreeze in the fall to ensure their
engine doesnt seize if the temperature
plummets. Antifreeze has a very sweet
smell and taste which makes it appeal to
any animals who may be passing by, but
it is extremely toxic and will poison your
pet if it consumed. Store bottles well out
of reach and clear up any spillages right
away.
5. Be Careful With Holiday Treats
Fall also provides us with the opportunity to indulge in some delicious treats
that we might not enjoy at other times of
the year. Nevertheless, its important to
take care when eating these around our
precious pets since many cant safely be
shared with our animals. Pumpkin is a
fall staple, but many store-bought pies
contain artificial sweeteners and other
ingredients that can be toxic to pets, while
corn on the cob can cause gastrointestinal
injury or obstruction if gobbled too quickly. Meanwhile, Halloween candies often
contain the artificial sweetener xylitol
which can be fatal even in small doses.
Stick with your pets usual diet and keep
the holiday treats for the humans.
6. Protect Their Paws
Ice and snow arent necessarily
reserved for winter, and its important to
protect your pets sensitive paws from the
harshness of extreme cold. Cold weather,
ice, and salt used to melt ice and snow can
cause your dogs paw pads to dry out and
crack, and ice crystals can cling to long
hairs between their toes and cause pain
and skin damage. Think about protecting
your pets paws use booties which are
designed to keep them safe, warm, and
provide enough grip for them to move
around safely.
7. Halloween Horrors
Halloween might be lots of fun for
humans, but many pets find the holiday
stressful. People in strange costumes and
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unusual sights, sounds, and smells can
contribute to one scared or anxious furbaby. Decorations pose their own risks, from
potential tangles in cobwebs to precarious
open flames, while opening the door frequently to visitors could give your pet the
opportunity to escape. Be mindful of the
potential dangers.
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FALL EDITION Special to the Anderson County Review Tusday, October 17, 2023 9
EXERCISE…
FROM PAGE 6
The benefits likely come partially from
the social component and sharing plenty
of laughs, suggests Scott Kaiser, MD,
geriatrician and director of geriatric cognitive health for Pacific Neuroscience
Institute at Providence Saint Johns
Health Center in California. Although he
wasnt involved in the research, he says
that similar studies on physical activity
and social connections have highlighted
the strong connection between them.
And with dance, or any class thats
unfamiliar to you, youre learning something new, he adds. The novelty can
make the pursuit exciting.
If a live, in-person group class isnt an
option, try apps like Steezy and iDance
that have a range of classes at all levels,
and include free tryout periods.
Even if you just dance around your
living room to one song, that tends to
give you a boost in terms of health and
mood, Dr. Kaiser says. Doing movements you enjoy will make it easier to
stick with.
4. Yin Yoga
As the evenings get longer and you
head toward winter, its helpful to
acknowledge that downshift and lean
into it, says Ogden. That means maybe
instead of fighting it with intense HIIT
sessions, get quieter and more restful
with a practice like yin yoga. Although
some yin practices can be similar to a
restorative practice, others can truly be
a workout, she adds.
This type of yoga involves holding
poses longer, usually from three to five
minutes, and letting your body sink
into the position. This provides a feeling of relaxation and relief to some
degree, which is a great way to keep
your workout stress-relieving (rather
than stress-inducing) as youre adjusting
to perhaps a ramped-up fall routine. But
its not all chilling out these longer
holds can feel intense, especially after
the first minute, and you may find it
more of a challenge than you expected,
but in a good way.
5. Raking Leaves and Other
Yardwork
Not all fitness efforts have to be fullon, structured workouts. Ogden says
home gardening tasks like raking leaves
or planting tulip bulbs for spring can
help your body move in different ways.
These can be part of whats called
high-intensity incidental physical activity, according to an article in the British
Journal of Sports Medicine. The authors
define this type of activity as sporadic bursts of exercise that can be done
through everyday tasks like raking,
house cleaning, carrying heavy groceries, or sprinting up a flight of stairs.
The researchers explain in that report
that adding even a few seconds of these
activities into daily life can have significant health benefits (like improving cardiovascular function, regulating blood
sugar more effectively, and lowering risk
of type 2 diabetes), particularly for people who are otherwise very sedentary.
6. Strength Training
The cooler months can be a great time
to add strength training workouts to
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your fitness routine. Less daylight and
harsher weather may cause you to be
looking for more indoor-friendly workouts anyway, says Clearwater, Florida
based Mike Matthews, CSCS, author
of The Little Black Book of Workout
Motivation.
Theres plenty of research that highlights the advantages of lifting weights.
For example, one study review suggests
it can help regulate blood sugar and
improve cardiometabolic health, lowering your risk of type 2 diabetes and heart
conditions.
Not so jazzed about dropping down
and pumping out a bunch of push-ups?
Matthews suggests trying a strength
training workout youve never done
before. Trying something new can be a
major motivation boost, he says.
When youre short on time like
if your fall schedule gets very busy
strength training can be very efficient,
and just a few sessions a week can make
a difference for helping you feel stronger, he says.
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10 FALL EDITION Special to the Anderson County Review Tusday, October 17, 2023
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FALL EDITION Special to the Anderson County Review Tusday, October 17, 2023 11
Tips to get your lawn ready for winter right now
Your bright, green grass of summer has
long since faded to a brownish autumnal
hue, and that can only mean one thing:
Winter is on its way. And with that comes
questions about winter lawn care maintenance needs.
Supply adequate nitrogen in the fall
Homeowners should prep their lawn for
winter by fertilizing, giving grass plants
enough carbohydrates to use throughout
the coldest months of the year.
As soils begin to freeze, the uptake of
nitrogen will cease. However, we load up
on nitrogen in the fall months to store the
plant with this element to use over the winter.
You can do this by grasscycling, or
mulching your clippings back into the
lawn when you mow, and applying a fertilizer with at least 10 percent nitrogen.
Too little nitrogen and your grass will run
out of nutrients before spring, leading to
disease or dead grass plants.
Cut the grass shorter on your final cut
of the season
During the fall, Lucas suggests lowering
the mower deck by one notch each time
you mow until the mowing height is about
two to 2-1/2 inches. Shorter grass decreases the potential for snow mold buildup,
which can affect your lawn in the spring.
Removing the extra plant tissue also
decreases the barrier from soil to air,
increasing air movement. That keeps the
grass free of excess moisture.
Use fallen leaves to your advantage
Hate raking? No problem! Just get out
your leaf mulcher or mower and mulch the
leaves into the lawn. Some winter leaves
can be good for grass and soil health.
It provides much-needed nutrition in the
form of organic material, Lucas says.
Just dont overdo it by waiting too long
a thick blanket of leaves can smother the
lawn.
Aerate your lawn just before winter
hits
In soil with excessive compaction, water
cant be absorbed fast enough and pools
on the surface. This can cause the cells to
freeze and kill grass plants. Aerating the
soil decreases compaction and increases
infiltration of water into the soil.
If water is stored around the crown of
the plant, this can lead to what we refer to
as winter kill, says Lucas. The crown of
the plant is where the roots meet the stem.
It is basically the nucleus of the plant. If
the crown dies, then the plant dies.
Spray pre-emergents
Typically pre-emergents (or weed preventative treatments) go down in the
spring. But if youve completed your overseeding and your lawn looks good, nows
the time to get some pre-emergents down.
This will prevent fall germinating weeds
like poa trivialis, a grassy weed which
spreads quick and can easily outrun your
lawn in shady areas, says Lucas.
Clean off the lawn
Dont skip this part its the final step
in winterization. Leaves and sticks left on
the lawn block the light and trap moisture,
which Lucas says can lead to snow mold
and other fungus issues. Rake or blow all
debris off the lawn after your last mowing.
Bonus: Its one less thing you need to do in
the spring!
Keep mowing until the grass stops
growing
Usually, by December most warm sea-
son grasses will no longer need a mow.
You want to keep mowing frequently
while its growing to push the growth
horizontally and thicken up to crowd out
weeds, Lucas says.
Test your soil
In winter, warm season grasses dont
need fertilizer. This makes it a perfect time
to use a soil tester to check nutrient levels
and make a plan for next season.
A soil sample should be taken at least
60 days after an application of fertilizer to
get a good baseline reading, Lucas says.
If you take a sample too soon after fertilizing, youll throw off the sample.
Maintain equipment
Use this temporary down time to make
sure your lawn equipment is in peak condition.
Relax, itll be OK
Your lawn may not look pretty in
January, but just enjoy the down time
and relax, Lucas says. Dont sweat every
issue. Follow these tips and your lawn will
bounce back in the spring and look better
than ever!
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APPLIANCES
RUGS & FLOOR
COVERINGS
BEDDING
12 FALL EDITION Special to the Anderson County Review Tusday, October 17, 2023