Anderson County Review — October 23, 2012

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Home Edition A semi-annual supplement
ONE U.S. DOLLAR
OCTOBER 23, 2012
Probitas,
virtus, integritas
in summa.
Tuesday, October 23, 2012
Drought continues to hurt livestock
animals this winter because
Producers can attend
of extremely dry, hot weather
this past summer. That may
meeting on drought
in some producers cullissues for help, advice result
ing their herds either selling
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT By next summer,
there could be fewer cattle,
horses and other livestock in
Anderson County.
Blame it on the drought,
Anderson County Extension
Agent Shannon Blocker said.
She expects many livestock
owners will struggle to feed
or otherwise disposing of animals.
The drought has resulted in
low supplies and high costs for
feed especially for forage animals that rely on grass or hay.
Those animals need a certain
percentage of their diet to contain forage.
Its definitely a challenge.
Its very real, Blocker said.
We hope that it doesnt come
Soybean harvest
shows signs of life
Agent Shannon Blocker said.
Winter wheat gets
Soybeans are much more
planted as farmers
resilient under drought condithan some crops, Blocker
begin to harvest beans tions
said. They tend to shut down
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – The beans may be
late, but at least they survived.
A handful of Anderson
County farmers have started
to harvest soybeans, a couple
weeks later than in a typical year thanks to a dry, hot
summer. But the good news is
that there is a soybean crop,
unlike corn, which was almost
totally decimated by drought,
Anderson County Extension
their growth cycle if they dont
get enough water, she said.
They were hanging on until
they got a drink, Blocker said
about this years crop. Thats
why they have been relatively
successful in this part of the
state. Usually, we eventually get
water.
Because soybeans waited
patiently for rain and storms
that began in late September,
they are just now readying for
SEE SOYBEANS ON PAGE 3A
Unemployment drops
significantly in region
State, area counties
post lowest jobless
levels in 45 months
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
TOPEKA Unemployment
throughout the state and local
area dropped significantly in
September according to a labor
report released recently.
Unemployment in Anderson
County dropped more than a
percentage point, down to 5.9
percent in September compared
to 7.0 the previous month. A
year ago, unemployment was
7.6.
Statewide, unemployment
dropped to 5.3 percent, down
from 6.2 in August and 6.7 in
September 2011. The state average is the lowest level Kansas
has experienced in 45 months, a
SEE JOBLESS ON PAGE 3A
to a situation where the animals needs arent being met.
A seminar is planned at
6 p.m. Oct. 24 to help people
understand the situation,
including how to handle water
supplies and adequate feeding
for animals in current market
conditions. Anderson County
Extension and the Anderson
County Farm Service Agency
have teamed up to provide
information about drought
concerns. The meeting, called
Drought Concerns: Water
Issues and Livestock Feeding,
will be at the Anderson County
Community Building at Lake
Garnett Park and includes supper. Pre-registration by noon
Oct. 23 is encouraged by calling
(785) 448-6826.
A similar meeting was conducted last year, which also
had drought conditions and low
feed supplies. However, livestock owners were fortunate to
have a mild winter and didnt
need to provide as much forage
as they would have during a
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
typical Kansas winter, Blocker
It could be difficult for producers to feed livestock like cows and
said.
SEE LIVESTOCK ON PAGE 3A
horses this winter because of short supplies caused by the drought,
agriculture experts say.
Election 2012
State Races
Your election guide:
Several offices at the local, state
and federal level will be up for grabs
in the general election Nov. 6. For this
section, candidates have submitted
personal and political information, in
their own words, to help local voters
make decisions. This week, the focus is
on state races. See next weeks Review,
Oct. 30, for state races, and check out
last weeks edition, Oct. 16, for local
races.
Kansas Senate – District 12
Denise Cassells, D
Born and raised in Kansas, Denise
Cassells spent most of her life residing
in small farming communities. Living on a
cattle ranch is a constant reminder of the
hard work involved in
the beef and agriculture
industry in our state.
With 22 years in small
business management,
five years in journalism,
Cassells
lCassells currently manages her husbands construction business while completing her
degree in communications.
Caryn Tyson, R
Caryn and her husband, Tim, have been
married for 23 years. They live on Tyson
Ranch near Parker.
Caryn graduated from
KSU where she simultaneously earned two
Bachelor of Science
degrees:
one
in
Mathematics the other
in Computer Science.
After graduating she
began
working
in
Tyson
Information Technology
and has continued working in this field for over 24 years. Caryns
work included space shuttle support for
SEE CASSELLS ON PAGE 5A
SEE TYSON ON PAGE 5A
Kansas House of Representatives
House District 4
Shirley Palmer, D
Shirley Palmer, Candidate for
4th District
State Representative, lives
on a farm
southwest of
Fort Scott.
She and husband, Ron,
have been
married for
Palmer
49
years.
They have
two sons, Brian and Gary and six
grandchildren.
She is a life-long Kansan and
graduated from Fort Scott High
School, Fort Scott Junior College
with an A.A. degree and from
Pittsburg State University with a
B.S. degree, a M.S. degree in elementary education and an ED. S.
degree in School Administration.
Taught second grade in Kansas
Public Schools for nearly 40 years.
She was named Kansas Teacher
of the Year in 1982, was inducted
into the Kansas Teachers Hall of
Fame in 2002, served 7 years on
the Kansas Board of Regents, and
chairperson of that board in 1993.
SEE PALMER ON PAGE 5A
Marty Read, R
My name is Marty Read and
southeast Kansas has been the
home of my
family
for
five generations. My wife
of 40 years,
Beverly and
I, along with
our children,
Naomi and
Will, operate
Read
our auction
service. I am a K-State graduate, a beef cattle producer and
realtor.
When the new congressional #4 district was formed, I
was approached by a number
of value-minded people who
believed my background as a
small business owner would
bring the values we need to
Topeka. It is with a great deal
of reflection and a sense of
duty to a greater good that I
enter the race to serve as your
representative in Topeka.
I believe in small government and a tax and regulatory
system that encourages new
SEE READ ON PAGE 5A
House District 5
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
Bella Foltz goes fishing at the Greeley Halloween Carnival Friday,
Oct. 19, as Evie Foltz and Caden Register watch.
Bill Feuerborn, D
Representative
Bill
Feuerborn was first elected to
the Kansas
House of
Representatives in
1994. He is
a ranking
member
on House
Appropriations
Feuerborn
B u d g e t
Committee with a perfect
attendance record for 16 years.
Bill represents Anderson,
Franklin, Linn, and Miami
Counties and has developed
reputation as an independent,
passionate and common sense
lawmaker.
Bill has lived in this area
his entire life. He is a graduate
of Garnett High School and
Pittsburg State University. Bill
has spent the past 40 years
developing small businesses
and running his familys farm
and cattle operation. Bill and
his wife, Lynda Feuerborn,
have been married for 36 years.
SEE FEUERBORN ON PAGE 5A
Kevin Jones, R
Kevin Jones, 37, is a lifelong Kansan, published author,
an ordained
m i n i s t e r,
local farmer,
and Iraqi War
Veteran. He
served in the
military with
the 1st Special
Forces Group
as a Senior
Jones
S p e c i a l
Forces Medical Sergeant. He
serves on the USD 289 School
Board as well as the Franklin
County Planning Commission.
He is an active member of the
community and a husband and
father of five. Kevin has a
desire to serve the people of the
5th district and to see Kansas
become a model for our nation.
I decided to run for the Kansas
House of Representatives 5th
District Seat for two reasons.
First, I believe that the greatest thing I can do here on this
earth is to serve others. Having
been a pastor, I am inspired
by the words of Jesus, Not
SEE JONES ON PAGE 5A
2A
NEWS
IN BRIEF
REC CENTER HALLOWEEN
Come and Trick or Treat at the
Garnett Recreation Center.
Halloween night until 8 PM.
HOLY ANGELS BAZAAR
Holy Angels Fall Church Bazaar. St.
Rose School, 520 E. 4th Avenue.
Dinner served from 11:00am until
2:00pm, Sunday, October 28,
2012. Turkey, roast beef, homemade noodles, mashed potatoes,
green beans, kraut, apple salad,
homemade bread and pies. Craft
and bake sale. $8.00 for adults,
$5.00 for children 10 and under.
$9.00 for take out meals.
LIONS CHILI SOUP SUPPER
Garnett Lions Club Chili and
Soup Supper. Tuesday, October
23rd and the Methodist Church
Basement. 11:00 am to 1:00pm
and 4:00pm to 7:00pm. Adults
$6.00 and children (under 10)
$3.00. Ol Cookies Dishin Up Chili
& Vegetable Soup with Relishes,
drink and cake at the Chuckwagon
Feed! Advanced tickets available
from Garnett Lions. Tickets are
also available at the door.
WOMENS BAZAAR
Garnett United Methodist Church
Womens Bazaar, Tuesday,
November 6. 8am 7pm, 2nd &
Oak. Frozen casseroles, meals
in a cup, cinnamon rolls, desserts,
crafts, embroidered tea towels, flea
market.
HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOW
St. Rose School Holiday Craft
Show and Bierock Sale, November
3rd. Interested vendors please call
(785) 304-2051 for information.
VFW BREAKFAST
VFW
breakfast,
Saturday,
November 10, 7am 10am. Serving
biscuits and gravy, Belgian waffles,
bacon, sausage and eggs.
TEXAS HOLD EM
Texas Holdem at Garnett VFW
Post, Friday, November 2, 7pm.
WESTPHALIA AUTUMN DAYS
Westphalia Autumn Days, Saturday,
October 27 from 10:30am to 10pm.
Westphalia City Park. Food, games
and fun for the entire family.
FRIENDS OF NRA BANQUET
Anderson County Friends of the
NRA Banquet will be Saturday,
Nov. 3, at the Garnett Knights
of Columbus Hall, 1210 NE Golf
Course Road, Garnett. Doors
open at 5:30 p.m.; dinner at 7
p.m. Tickets in advance only. Call
Kevin Maloan, (785) 304-2422, or
stop by G-Trigg, 205 N. Maple St.,
Garnett.
VA HAS FLU SHOT CLINICS
VA Eastern Kansas Health Care
System will have free flu shot clinics
for enrolled veterans at its Medical
Centers and Community Based
Outpatient Clinics in Kansas.
Clinics are walk-in. In Garnett, the
clinic will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Wednesdays, Oct. 24 and Oct. 31.
Bring your VA ID card.
ADVANCE VOTING AVAILABLE
Advance voting begins at the
Anderson County Clerks office
Oct. 17 and ends at noon Tuesday,
Nov. 5.
CHURCH OPEN FOR PRAYER
The First Christian Church in
Garnett will open the doors of their
sanctuary every day from noon to 1
p.m. until Nov. 5. All are welcome
to come in for individual silent
prayer on these days. You can
stay for 10 minutes or for the whole
hour. Also, on voting day, Tuesday,
Nov. 6, the church sanctuary will
be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
FUNDS FOR PONDS
Pottawatomie Creek Watershed
Joint District No. 90 has cost-share
funds available for new livestock
ponds located within the watershed
boundaries of Anderson, Coffey
and Miami counties. Applications
will be taken at the Anderson
County Conservation District
Office, 111 N. Maple, Garnett KS
66032, until Nov. 9, 2012. For more
information, call (785) 448-6323
ext. 3.
AD
1×2
RECORD
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONER OCTOBER 8
Chairman Dudley R. Feuerborn called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Board of Commissioners to order at
9:00 a.m. on October 8 at the County
Commission Room. Attendance:
Dudley R. Feuerborn, Present: Eugene
Highberger, Present: James K. Johnson,
Present. The pledge of allegiance was
recited. Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor, met
with the commission. Lester reported
the mower broke the water line on Park
Road again last week. It broke last year
when they mowed also. The line runs in
the ditch and when the ditch is mowed
it moves the rocks covering the line and
breaks it.
NCI
Carrie Beckner, NCI, met with the
commission. She was checking back in
to see if the commission would approve
her company looking at our phone bills
for savings. Phyllis Gettler, County Clerk
requested that no search be done until
after the first of the year due to time
restraints in the offices.
Executive Session
Steve Markham, Appraisers Office,
met with the commission. Commissioner
Highberger moved to recess into
executive session for 15 minutes to
discuss non-elected personnel with
Steve Markham and Beth Shaw, Acting
Appraiser, and County Clerk Phyllis
Gettler in attendance. Open meeting to
resume at 10:20. Commissioner Johnson
seconded. Approved 3-0. Commissioner
Johnson moved to authorize the chairman to visit with the deputy appraiser
regarding the operations of the office.
Commissioner Highberger seconded.
Approved 3-0.
GIS
Beth Shaw, Acting Appraiser, and
Steve Markham, Appraisers Office,
talked to the commission concerning
GIS. They have received bids from
$50,000.00 to $150,000.00.
Hospital Board of Trustees
Commissioner Highberger moved to
approve the reappointment of Diane
Doran and Lonnie Sprague to the
Anderson County Hospital Board of
Trustees. Commissioner Johnson seconded. Approved 3-0.
Commission Roll Call
Commissioner Johnson left the meeting at 10:45 to attend to personal business.
Insurance
Tom Job, KCAMP, met with the
commission along with Marvin Grimes,
Emergency Management Director.
Discussion has been held with KCAMP
regarding liability insurance for first
responders. KCAMP can provide additional insurance for those individuals
for around $1,300.00 per year with the
number of responders we have. The
hospital does not want to cover the
first responders and Tom agreed with
that position. The county needs to write
regulations for first responders to follow.
Commissioner Feuerborn moved to add
the first responders under the county
liability with a $2,000,000 umbrella cap.
Commissioner Highberger seconded.
Approved 2-0.
Burn Ban
Marvin
Grimes,
Emergency
Management Director, talked to the commission about the resolution for the burn
ban. He has contacted all the cities to
see if they would like to be included
in the county policy. All but the City of
Garnett would like to be included. Marvin
reported they have been able to get a
grant for five gas detectors.
Sheriff
Sheriff Hupp reported that one of the
jailers and a sheriff deputy will be attending training in Wichita for two nights. The
county attorney has agreed to pay for
the hotel for the jailer out of the diversion
fund. Commissioner Highberger moved
to approve the expenditure of hotel fees
out of the diversion fund. Commissioner
Feuerborn seconded. Approved 2-0.
Jail
Jerry Wohler, PBC Member, met with
the commission. He questioned if an
audit had ever been completed to show
the operation of the jail and to see if it
was making money. James Campbell,
County Counselor, explained how the
sales tax has been used to make the
bond payments and no county tax dollars has been used. The county budgets
for the operation of the jail and the
money that is received from out of county prisoners is recorded as reimbursed
expense. Left over cash at the end of the
year is put into a jail reserve fund to fund
payments if there comes a time when
the sales tax money is ever short.
Transfer Trailer
Jay Sloan, Transfer Station
Supervisor, met with the commission.
He showed the commission samples
of different floors that are available for
transfer trailers. The company recommends a smooth floor that keeps the
trash from building up. Jay would also
like to go with an aluminum trailer. The
aluminum one would be $65,813 and
they will give us $19,000 for the trade
in. Commissioner Highberger moved to
approve the purchase of 48 feet aluminum walking floor trailer from Wilkens
Trailers. Commissioner Feuerborn seconded. Approved 2-0.
Meeting adjourned at 12:00 p.m.
LAND TRANSFERS
Justin D. Boots and Alicia M. Woods to
Kincaid Selma United Methodist Church,
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and
12 in Block 6 in the City of Kincaid.
CIVIL CASES RESOLVED
Ruth E. Whitcomb Estate vs. Patricia
Durand, Maurice Durand, and Jeffrey D.
Durand, dismissed.
Bank of America, NA vs. Douglas
D. Adams, Dawn L. Adams, John Doe,
Mary Doe, and State of Kansas Division
of Motor Vehicles, judgment for foreclosure and quiet title.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Tonia Jackson and Ali Jackson vs.
KDAN
1×2
Patricia Stewart, petition for protection
from stalking.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Ben Yoder and Leah Yoder vs.
Nicholas A. Vandenberg, final protection
from stalking order.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
Cherryvale EMS vs. Peggy Oram,
asking $938.00
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
Bobs Supersaver d/b/a Country Mart
Garnett vs. April Hogan, $1,425.00 plus
interest and costs.
State of Kansas Department of
Transportation vs. Beth Ann Bockover,
$2,989.87 plus interest and costs.
PMI Mortgage Insurance Company
vs. Gregory J. Cowan, $8,994.48 plus
interest and costs.
Portfolio Recovery Assoc., LLC vs.
Rodney L. Hirt, $1,074.37 plus interest
and costs.
City of Garnett vs. David Shannon
Ashley and Stacy Elizabeth Shannon,
$220.56 plus interest and costs.
Auburn Pharmacy vs. Margie L. Miller,
$108.00 plus interest and costs.
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
Jeffrey S. Wildfong, domestic battery, disorderly conduct, and criminal
trespass, in defiance of court order, and
second case filed for aggravated battery and attempted theft of property or
services, both cases first appearance set
for November 13 at 1:00 p.m.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
Kari Zimmerman, $365 fine.
Steve R. Scott, $254 fine.
Sarah L. Holloran, $161 fine.
Kegan M. Babcock, $155 fine.
Valerie A. Phillips, $185 fine.
William L. Benoit, $143 fine.
Scott Lee Vink, $230 fine,
Arron Glenn Smith, $143 fine.
Chris A Barker, $203 fine.
Jennifer Dawn Mersman, $191 fine.
Jana Danell Burke, $155 fine.
Andrew Finis Jolliff, $173 fine, failure
to wear seat belt, $10 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Peter Schumann, $10 fine.
April All Jones, $10 fine, vehicle liability insurance required, $398 fine.
Other:
Nicole Michele Moore, use possession with intent to use drug paraphernalia, $355 fine.
John Marconette, charges dismissed,
$205 fines.
Lori Mischell White, unlawful vehicle
registration, $173 fine.
Raymond A. Kubicki, failure to yield at
stop or yield sign, $173 fine.
Thomas Z. Subelka, motor carriers,
follow the regulations of the act, $213
fine.
GARNETT MUNICIPAL COURT
Speeding and other
traffic violations:
Jodie Lynn Allnut, Garnett, August 14,
$135 fine.
Rodney D. Andres, Iola, September 1,
$135 fine.
Danius J. Anelauskas, Glendale,
California, September 18, $110 fine.
Marvin G. Bauman, Princeton, August
20, $135 fine.
Martha Beachy, Garnett, July 28, no
proof of liability insurance, $350 fine,
$150 suspension, 30 days jail suspension; and expired tag, $60 fine, $30
suspension.
Felicia Michelle Benjamin, Garnett,
July 2, drive while license canceled or
suspended, $350 fine, 30 days jail suspension.
Mark D. Berryhill, Lawrence,
September 14, $135 fine.
Michael Blevins, Overland Park,
September 8, $110 fine.
Rachel Ellen Bowman, Centerville,
September 5, $135 fine.
Joann M. Bradford, Ottawa,
September 16, $165 fine.
Donna D. Brummell, Garnett, August
17, $165 fine.
Mariam Sabbath Campbell, Joplin,
$10 fine.
Jenny Lynn Jasper, Garnett, August
21, $10 fine.
Rodger Allen Long, Welda, August
20, $10 fine.
Other:
Michael L. Drimmel, Jr., Garnett,
August 2, disorderly conduct, $1,050
fine, $750 suspension, 30 days jail suspension.
Rusty L. Harvey, Garnett, September
10, transporting alcoholic liquor or CMB,
$200 fine.
Richard E. Keeler, Iola, July 25,
domestic battery, $550 fine, $250 suspension, 30 days jail, 28 suspension, 1
year probation.
Whitney Anastasia McCubbin, Olathe,
July 28, possession of alcohol, $150
fine.
Tina M. Prater, Garnett, Garnett,
September 18, theft, $550 fine, 30 days
jail, 28 day suspension, no entry to
Dollar Store, 1 year probation.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on September
24 of burglary and criminal damage to
property to a wall, a Smith & Wesson
commemorative, a knife sheath, and a
silver talon knife all valued at $168 and
occurred on East 7th Street.
A report was made on October 7 of
theft of property, lost or mislaid, of $1.50
of currency and occurred on West 5th
Avenue.
A report was made on October 10
of aggravated battery, bodily harm with
deadly weapon, and theft of property
or services to a 2005 Dodge Neon and
occurred on East 2nd Avenue.
A report was made on October 16
of criminal damage to property to the
side window of a 1012 Dodge valued
at $310.84 and occurred on West 5th
Avenue.
Arrests
Jeffrey Wildfong, Garnett, October 10,
aggravated battery, theft of property or
services.
Justin White, Garnett, October 11,
reckless driving, DWS, warrant arrest by
law enforcement officer.
Sunil Maharaj, Olathe, October 11,
operate a motor vehicle without a valid
license.
James Hogan, Ottawa, October 12,
warrant arrest by law enforcement officer.
Aubrey Elliott, Garnett, October 12,
DWS.
Harlan Sharon, Jr., Iola, October 13,
DUI 1st conviction.
Rick Filley, Garnett, October 13,
transporting an open container.
Michael Vollmer, Garnett, October 13,
DUI 2nd conviction, DWS, vehicle liability insurance required, warrant arrest
by law enforcement officer.
Russell Negele, Garnett, October 13,
warrant arrest by law enforcement officer.
Larry Redman, Welda, October 14,
warrant arrest by law enforcement officer.
Rebecca Danner, Garnett, October
17, DWS, vehicle liability insurance
required.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on September 7 of
sexual battery to a juvenile and occurred
in Westphalia.
A report was made on October 6 of
burglary, theft of property, and criminal
damage to property, injure or defraud, of
a 12 volt battery charger, a 12 volt NAPA
battery, of two 25 copper welding leads,
two positive and negative batteries, and
wiring from battery charger, all valued at
$300 and occurred on NW 2150 Road.
A report was made on October 10 of
burglary, theft of property, and criminal
damage to property of a 55 John Deere
Combine, a John Deere 4020, a 1980
Chevy Custom Deluxe, a 1996 Ford
F250 XLT, a 1968 Chevy Grain Truck,
and miscellaneous other items with a
total value of $1,920 and occurred on
NW Florida Road.
JAIL LOG
Justin Michael White, 29, Garnett,
October 11, reckless driving, and drivers
license, unknown circumstance, bond
set at $1,000.
Sunil Nmi Maharaj, 36, Olathe,
October 11, operate a motor vehicle
without a valid license, bond set at
$150.
Justin Michael White, 29, Garnett,
October 12, aggravated sexual battery,
force or fear, arrest for El Paso County,
Colorado, no bond set.
James Leo Hogan, 18, Ottawa,
October 12, warrant arrest by law
enforcement officer, bond set at $5,000.
Harlan Sharon, 27, Iola, October 13,
DUI 2nd conviction, DWS, no liability insurance and warrant arrest by law
enforcement officer, bond set at $2,400.
Michael Francis Vollmer, 35, Garnett,
October 13, DUI 2nd conviction, DWS,
no liability insurance and warrant arrest
by law enforcement officer, bond set at
$2,400.
Rick Michael Filley, 47, Garnett,
October 13, transporting an open container, bond set at $150.
Russell John Negele, 42, Garnett,
October 13, warrant arrest by law
enforcement, bond set at $250.
Larry Thomas Redman, 32, Welda,
October 14, fail to comply with traffic
citation, bond set at $190.
Zachary Lee Kirkland, 19, Garnett,
October 15, burglary, vehicle other
means to commit felony theft, no bond
set.
Paul Sheets, 55, Overland Park,
October 16, DUI, bond set at $1,000.
Russell John Negele, 42, Garnett,
October 17, DWS, possession of drug
paraphernalia and possession of certain
stimulants, no bond set.
Rebecca Sue Danner, 29, Garnett,
October 17, warrant arrest by law
enforcement x2, bond set at $2,000.
Rick Michael Filley, 47, Garnett,
October 17, warrant arrest by law
enforcement x2 for Johnson County,
bond set at $2,000.
JAIL ROSTER
Justin White was booked into jail on
October 11 for El Paso County, Colorado,
Colorado hold.
Michael Vollmer was booked into
jail on October 13 for Garnett Police
Department, bond set at $1,500.
Brian McAdam was booked into jail
on July 5 for Anderson County, bond set
at $50,000.
Russell Negele was booked into jail
on October 17 for Anderson County, no
bond, must see judge.
Michael Stevens was booked into jail
on June 29, 2011 for Anderson County,
hold for transfer to D.O.C.
Roy Prevatte, Jr., was booked into jail
on September 6 for Anderson County,
hold for treatment.
Kevin Hobbs was booked into jail on
October 9 for Anderson County, bond set
at $10,000.
Mark Brewer was booked into jail on
October 4 for Anderson County, docket
hold.
Jordan Vender was booked into jail
on September 13 for Anderson County,
bond set at $20,000.
Connie McCormick was booked into
jail on March 28 for Anderson County for
12 months.
Sarah Yonning was booked into jail
on September 17 for Anderson County,
bond set at $2,500.
Kathern Kratzberg was booked into
jail September 24 for Anderson County
on a 30-day hold.
FARM-INS
Leroy Johnson was booked into jail
on August 31 as a hold for Douglas
County.
Dante Fields was booked into jail
on September 7 as a hold for Douglas
County.
Jeremiah Sliffe was booked into jail on
August 31 as a hold for Miami County.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Business Directory
4×8.5
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
Missouri, October 8, $135 fine.
Po Lee Cheung, Iola, October 1, $135
fine.
Clifford Adam Cochran, Huntsville,
Texas, October 14, $135 fine.
Dustin Lee Cross, Blue Mound,
September 15, $135 fine.
Bryon L. Dougherty, Fairway,
September 20, $135 fine.
Karissa R. Fagg, Garnett, May 27,
drive without license, $100 fine, $25
suspension.
George M. Faust, Overland Park,
August 27, $135 fine, and transporting
alcoholic liquor or CMB, $200 fine.
D. Avonte Devanaire Garland,
Wichita, September 15, $135 fine.
Anthony Glenn Grecco, Jenks,
Oklahoma, August 31, $135 fine.
Scott F. Greene, Lane, September 12,
drive across lawn, sidewalks, $110 fine.
Joe Neal Harle, Longview, Texas,
August 3, $135 fine.
Dwayne Henderson, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
September 14, $135 fine.
Parker Ryan Hofbauer, Parker,
September 2, $165 fine.
Kimberly K. Holmes, Chanute,
September 14, $255 fine.
Sean M. Hull, Ottawa, April 23, $165
fine, no proof of liability insurance, $300
fine, $150 suspension, 30 days jail suspension.
Shawna R. Keeler, Garnett,
September 4, $220 fine.
Michela Lynn Kimbrough-Freese,
Kansas City, August 13, $165 fine.
Ronalhene Z. Lascano, Rockwell,
Texas, September 3, $110 fine.
Eric D. Lickteig, Garnett, August 27,
obedience to traffic control device, $110
fine.
Sara Beth Lickteig, Longmont,
Colorado, August 18, $135 fine.
Alexander R. Lutz, Overland Park,
September 15, $135 fine.
Maloree Ann Marr, Everest, August
27, $165 fine.
Richard D. May, II, Elk Grove,
California, September 15, $210 fine.
Kathryn Irene McClain, Garnett,
August 27, $280 fine.
Leland R. McGraw, Welda, August
31, no proof of liability insurance, $350
fine, $150 suspension, 30 days jail suspension.
Edward Gerard Miller, Greeley, July
11, no proof of liability insurance, $300
fine, $150 suspension, 30 days jail suspension.
Jon Richard Miller, Lane, September
5, $135 fine.
Tisha M. Mills, Claremore, Oklahoma,
May 31, expired tax, $60 fine, no proof of
liability insurance, $350 fine, 30 days jail,
suspension.
Edward N. Naudin, Jr., Princeton,
Texas, September 9, $110 fine.
Laura L. Pitts, Greeley, September
10, $135 fine.
Luann Rogers, Iola, September 2,
$135 fine.
Conan W. Stevens, Glenpool,
Oklahoma, September 8, $135 fine.
Danielle J. Sumrall, Greeley,
September 13, $170 fine.
John R. Thomas, Lees Summit,
Missouri, August 24, $165 fine.
Julia Lucille Thuston, Chanute, August
19, $135 fine.
Elvia Vasquez, Belton, Missouri,
September 16, $60 fine, driving without
license, $200 fine.
Helen J. Watt, Garnett, September
15, $135 fine.
Jillian Kay Westhoff, Chanute, August
18, $135 fine.
Dwight Earl Wiggins, Kansas City,
Missouri, October 14, $165 fine.
Robin R. Williams, Garnett, August
27, Illegal tag, $200 fine.
Jandy L. Wiltse, Iola, August 28, $135
fine.
Vernon Joe Yoder, Garnett, August
18, $135 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Stacie Marie Glidewell, Garnett,
August 21, $10 fine.
Kristen Nicole Hall, Welda, August 20,
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 23, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 23, 2012
FILBRUN
August 5, 1940-October 14, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published October 23, 2012
Dwayne Luray Filbrun, son of
Alva and Gladys (Gish) Filbrun,
was born August 5, 1940, in Garnett,
in Anderson County, Kansas.
He spent nearly his entire life in
the Westphalia area, farming and
raising livestock for many years.
On February 18, 1968, he and
Nedra Sue Coning were married
in North Manchester, Indiana, and
they shared forty-four years together. To this union two sons were
born, Chad and Roger.
Dad was baptized into the Old
German Baptist Brethren Church
on October 16, 1968, to which he
remained faithful unto death.
He was diagnosed with Lou
Gehrigs disease in the spring of
2011. He was unable to speak the
last several months of his life but he
continued to communicate through
hand motions and on his dry-erase
board. His example of courage
and acceptance of the Lords will
was an inspiration. He peacefully
passed away on Sunday afternoon,
October 14, 2012, in his home.
Dad will be missed and remembered by his loving help-meet; his
mother, of Garnett, KS; sons Chad
and his companion, Heidi and
Roger and his companion, Molly;
nine grandchildren, Garett, Trevor,
Drew, and Reed, and Katelyn,
Luke, Dinah, Clem, and Jacob,
all of rural Westphalia; a sister,
Charlene Davison and husband
Lyle of Garnett, KS; a brother,
Clayton Filbrun and wife Gloria
of Mauston, Wisconsin; a sister-inlaw, Charlene Lynch and husband
Steve of Pasco, Washington; many
other relatives and friends.
Preceding him in death were
his father and a brother, Darrell
Filbrun.
We trust that our loss is his eternal gain.
Services were Thursday, October
18, 2012, at the Old German Baptist
Brethren Church, Westphalia,
Kansas. Burial followed in Bethel
Cemetery.
SIMPSON
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published October 23, 2012
Cheryl F. Simpson, age 49, of
Osawatomie, Kansas, passed away
on Monday, October 15, 2012, at
Olathe Medical Center, Olathe,
Kansas.
Funeral services were Saturday,
October 20, 2012, at the Feuerborn
Family Funeral Service Chapel in
Garnett. Burial followed in the
Garnett Cemetery.
SOYBEANS…
FROM PAGE 1A
harvest.
Blocker shared a story of
one local producer who asked
her to check his soybean field
in August. He wasnt sure if
he should hold on and give the
beans a chance to grow, or cut
his losses and hay the field.
Blocker told the man he had
one of the better soybean fields
in the county, and he should
wait. She learned last week the
mans field now was estimated
to bring between 20 and 30 bushels per acre.
Thats probably not typical
for this years crop, Blocker
said. She hasnt heard many
reports yet because very few
fields are ready for harvest,
but she predicts yields will fall
somewhere between 10 and 15
bushels. Its likely not as bad
as the 2000 harvest, which averaged about 8 bushels an acre.
The late soybean harvest
could impact winter wheat,
however. Now is the time farmers would be planting winter
wheat, and its common for
farmers to plant wheat in the
soybean field after harvest.
Because beans are late, that
limits the available fields for
wheat. Farmers are more likely
to plant wheat in fields that previously had corn, and there is
some concern about herbicide
carry-over in those situations,
Blocker said.
Farmers likely will plant
about the same amount of
wheat as last year, Blocker predicts. Last year turned out to be
a good year for the crop, which
made it the only successful local
crop because of the drought.
Wheat is not the biggest crop
for Anderson County, however. Anderson County averages
about 38,000 acres of wheat
each year, according to the 2007
Census of Agriculture. The statistics put wheat as Anderson
Countys No. 3 crop behind soybeans (70,000 acres) and corn
(40,000 acres in 2007, although
the number has gone up since
then).
YOUR LIFE IS A STORY.
Garnett
Monument
TELL
IT WELL.
2×2
Garnett Monument
& Glass
126 West Fifth Garnett, KS 66032
Remember.
Forever.
dr leitch
VOTE
2×2
(785) 448-6622
Todd Barnes
CHANGE
LIVESTOCK…
FROM PAGE 1A
If it stays mild like last winter, well probably be OK, even
though were probably in worse
forage shape this year by quite
a bit, Blocker said, estimating supplies were down about a
third compared to last year.
A bitterly cold winter could
mean livestock owners are
forced to get rid of some animals. Blocker expects cattle
owners are more likely to cull
herds than horse owners, perhaps because people tend to
have more sentimental attachment to horses.
Some people bought horses
because they are so cheap right
now, and forgot the price of a
horse isnt the most expensive
part maintaining it for the rest
of its life is, Blocker said.
Livestock like horses, cattle,
sheep and goats can survive
when forage is reduced, but
there is a threshold. Blocker
and livestock industry experts
will provide guidelines at the
seminar to help owners find
ways to limit forage feeding and
still keep the animals digestive
systems working.
In some cases, it might be
JOBLESS…
FROM PAGE 1A
labor economist said
This improvement was
caused by approximately 5,000
people moving from unemployed to employed over the
month, Tyler Tenbrink, Labor
Economist, said. The seasonally-adjusted job numbers,
while down slightly this month,
are making slow and gradual
improvements overall.
Between
August
and
September, the biggest employment increase came from government jobs, primarily nonsalaried educational employees
returning to work.
In the past year, the largest
job growth came from professional and business services, as
well as manufacturing.
In Anderson County, 247
people were unemployed in
September out of an available
labor pool of 4,183 people.
Unemployment in other area
counties also decreased significantly. Here is a look at nearby
counties:
Allen County, 5.9 in
September, 6.9 in August, 7.2 in
September 2011.
Coffey County, 5.4 in
OBITUARIES
The Anderson County
Review publishes fulllength memorial tributes
as submitted by families
or funeral homes at a cost
of 12 per word. A photograph is complimentary
with this paid option. We
also offer a short-form version containing only pertinent historical data at no
charge. Please be sure to
instruct your funeral home
as to which version youd
like published, or contact the Review directly
at (785) 448-3121, email
review@garnett-ks.com.
VOTE Dr. Leitch 4 Comm.
a VOTE For Lower Taxes
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3A
REMEMBRANCES
more cost effective to increase
grain use for feeding. Even
high-priced grain might be less
expensive than hay, which is
running about $20 to $30 per
ton higher than previous years.
Blocker estimates the highest
priced hay is about $300 per
ton. She cautions, however, that
even though grain may be a less
expensive option, animals still
need a balanced diet with grass
or hay.
All ruminants cattle,
sheep, goats, horses and anything that can consume some
grass or forage material – have
to have a minimum amount of
forage for their digestive system
to do its job. If they dont, they
die, Blocker said.
Livestock owners should
attend the Drought Concerns
meeting to learn more about
feeding standards, or they can
contact Blocker at (785) 4486826.
The meeting also will cover
water issues, offering tips to
cope with water restrictions
and reduced supplies because of
drought. That may be of interest even to people who do not
own livestock, although Blocker
said the primary focus of the
meeting will be on livestock.
Notice to recover saltwater
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
October 23, 2012)
BEFORE THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF KANSAS
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION
RE: Roger Kent dba R J Enterprises – Application
for a permit to authorize the enhanced recovery
of saltwater into the Babbs1-I, Babbs 2-I, Babbs
3-I, Babbs 4-I, Babbs 5-I, and Babbs 6-I; Section
18, Township 21 South, Range 21 East; located
in Anderson County, Kansas.
TO: All Oil & Gas Producers, Unleased Mineral
Interest Owners, Landowners, and all
persons whomever concerned.
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that Roger Kent dba RJ Enterprises has filed an
application to commence the injection of saltwater into the Squirrel formation at the Babbs 1-I,
located 3,959 FSL, 3,209 FEL; Babbs 2-I, located 3,653 FSL, 3,170 FEL; Babbs 3-I, located
3,349 FSL, 3,187 FEL; Babbs 4-I, located 3,343
FSL, 3,513 FEL; Babbs 5-I, located 3,647 FSL,
3,486 FEL; and Babbs 6-I, located 3,959 FSL,
3,497 FEL; Section 18, Township 21 South,
Range 21 East; Anderson County, Kansas; with
a maximum operating pressure of 900 psig and
a maximum injection rate of 100 barrels per
day.
Any persons who object to or protest this
application shall be required to file their objections or protest with the Conservation Division of
the State Corporation Commission of the State
of Kansas within thirty (30) days from the date
of this publication. These protests shall be filed
pursuant to Commission regulations and must
state specific reasons why granting the application may cause waste, violate correlative rights
or pollute the natural resources of the State of
Kansas .
All persons interested or concerned shall
take notice of the foregoing and shall govern
themselves accordingly.
Roger Kent dba R J Enterprises
22082 Northeast Neosho Road
Garnett , KS 66032
(785) 448-6995
oc23t1
Notice of extension council meeting
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
October 23, 2012)
PUBLIC NOTICE
ANNUAL MEETING
ANDERSON COUNTY
EXTENSION COUNCIL
their members an Executive Board consisting of
a chairperson, a vice chairperson, a secretary,
a treasurer and five additional members; (2)
organizing the Program Development committees for Agricultural Pursuits, Home Economics
Work, 4-H Club and Youth Work, and Economic
Development Initiatives; (3) consideration of the
County Extension Education Program.
All County Extension Council representatives of Agricultural Pursuits, Home Economics
Work, 4-H Club and Youth Work, and Economic
Development Initiatives are urged to attend.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given in accordance
with K.S.A. 2-611, as amended, State of Kansas,
September, 6.7 in August, 7.4 in
that on November 8, 2012 at the County Annex
September 2011.
Building, beginning at 6:00 pm, the members of
Franklin County, 6.6 in
the Anderson County Extension Council shall
September, 7.7 in August, 7.5 in
meet for the purpose of: (1) electing from among
oc23t1
September 2011.
Linn County, 7.2 in
September, 7.7 in August, 8.8 in
September 2011.
Miami County, 5.4 in
September, 6,0 in August, 7.4 in
September 2011.
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Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
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EDITORIAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 23, 2012
Debating wind
energy credit
The Anderson County Reviews
Phone Forum
Record your comments on the topic of
your choice at (785) 448-2500, press
option 1. You do not need to leave your
name. Comments will be published anonymously. Calls may be
edited for publication or omitted.
Wind energy farce puts it
on short list for subsidy cut
Both Obama and Romney barely
skimmed their positions on the federal Wind Energy Tax credit in last
Wednesdays presidential debate, but the
positions of the candidates shows definitively why Romney is the only candidate
thats really serious about federal cost
cutting.
Its also one reason that Romney may
not win Iowa and
its six electoral
EDITORIAL
votes. Sticking
to your guns to
reduce the bloated
federal budget
even with something as comparatively minor as
the wind energy
subsidy will
come at a cost.
The farcical
and fading wind
by Dane Hicks,
energy indusPUBLISHER
try in the U.S. is
based on two government-based premises: 1) that state corporation commissions
or other regulatory authorities in the
individual states mandate their electric
power companies purchase or produce a
certain amount of wind generated power;
and 2) that wind energy generating companies earn a tax credit of 2.2 cents per
kilowatt hour of their production. The
advantage has been clearly seen by Iowa
farmers, and those in other states where
wind has developed roots; farmers who
didnt get paid this year for drought-blistered crops got paid by wind companies
for leases of their ground for wind mills.
But a decline in demand for electricity
due to the poor economy and competition
for power production from cheap natural
gas has hammered the wind industry.
Last month Siemens, Kansas big acquisition and wind employment success story,
announced it would lay off 945 workers
in Kansas, Iowa and Florida. Other windrelated companies have done the same.
And then theres the subsidy. Romney
has said hell end it if elected, OBama
has said he favors it. Amid the torrent of
issues that arose at last weeks debate, it
would seem that the wind debate had gotten more airplay.
The wind subsidy should end not
because its just like any other federal
gimme program aimed at greasing the
wheels of an industry; it should end
because wind power as it is being pursued is a bad idea that survives on government mandate and not on need.
Think about it- wind mills dont
replace any fossil fuel electrical production, because power companies still
have to build and operate resources that
allow them to service the entire electrical grid regardless of whether the wind
is blowing or not. Claims that a windmill
can produce enough energy in a year
to power an entire city for 3 months are
great as long as the wind is blowing.
When it stops, the power company still
has to be able to get juice to homes, businesses, hospitals, etc., which are plugged
into the grid. The same plants have to
be built, coal mined, and facilities maintained, so wind power actually saves no
costs in either dollars or environmental
value.
Thats different with other subsidies
like the one for ethanol, which results in
an actual product that replaces expands
or replaces the amount of fossil fuel consumed. But when the winds of budget
cutting eventually blow, ethanols subsidy probably wont be saved either.
Where wind energy has potential is in
private residential uses, where homeowners or businesses could actually generate
a portion of their own electricity for their
own consumption, and reduce their pull
on the commercial grid. But that side of
the industry has been largely ignoredbecause the big money for wind companies has been in government extorging
wind power purchases out of the power
companies.
In a nutshell, wind power as its
being pursued today is a bad idea and it
makes no sense to pursue a bad idea with
a federal tax credit.
The city manager says the new sidewalks have been approved by inspectors. Theres a hole in the one on Walnut
Street in front of the old school. How
come we can make the homeowners
pay for those sidewalks in front of their
place, but not the school? If someone
falls into that hole, who gets sued, the
city or the school district or both?
President Obamas birdbrained attack
BY RICH LOWRY
NATIONAL REVIEW
President Barack Obama cant even get
his snark straight.
In an attempt at the cutting cleverness
that escaped him during his first debate with
Mitt Romney, his campaign aired a TV ad
hitting the Republican for his alleged hostility to Big Bird. Mitt Romney knows its not
Wall Street you have to worry about, the
ominous voice-over declares. Its Sesame
Street.
The problem with the
widely panned spot is that
it plays less like a spoof of
Mitt Romney than a parody of one of the Obama
teams own negative ads.
Its as dishonest, over the
top and — for lack of a betLowry
ter word — stupid.
The president of the United
States himself — the man who once pledged
to elevate our politics and make the oceans
recede — has made Big Bird a recurring
feature of his stump speeches. He also cites
Elmo and Oscar as other characters who
need to watch out. (The president apparently cares nothing about the fate of Mr.
Snuffleupagus, who never rates a mention.)
Obama told an adoring throng at one
of his events that Romney said hed bring
down our deficit by going after what has
been the biggest driver of our debt and deficits over the last decade — public television,
PBS. On Sesame Street, they would tell
you Obamas statement is spelled U-N-T-RU-E.
Stipulating I love Big Bird, Romney
said he would stop the subsidy to PBS, not
because it is a big expenditure in the scheme
of things, but because he doesnt want to
spend on unnecessary items we must borrow money from China to pay for.
Romneys point is unremarkable. The
Corporation for Public Broadcasting gets
more than $400 million a year from the
federal government. If this is an essential
expenditure at a time of $1 trillion deficits
and a $16 trillion debt, what is nonessential?
Besides, if the line item for the Corporation
for Public Broadcasting were zeroed out
tomorrow, it wouldnt ruffle a feather on
Big Bird. On CNN, Sherrie Westin, executive vice president of the Sesame Workshop,
cited all the organizations private funding
and declared that, even without government
help, Sesame Street will be here.
Someone should load that up in the presidents teleprompter so hes sure to read it.
Then, he might at least hesitate before whipping up a crowd — like the one in Cleveland
recently — into chants of Save Big Bird!
To the extent it isnt purely cynical,
the presidents Sesame Street offensive
is an extreme example of the belief that
civil society is all but helpless without the
guidance and succor of government. As
if private actors cant be trusted to keep a
popular childrens program featuring iconic
puppets on the air, or to preserve the PBS
NewsHour, or to find a way to broadcast
Downton Abbey in the United States.
What really boggles the mind, though,
is that the president is touring the country
a few weeks before a consequential national election talking about a fictional bird.
To paraphrase Joseph Welch at the ArmyMcCarthy hearings, Have you no sense of
self-respect, sir? At long last, have you left no
sense of self-respect?
Rich Lowry is editor of the National
Review.
This county and the city of Garnett
is beginning to look like a junkyard.
The county and the city commissioners
need to get started on cleaning up this
mess. We look terrible around here.
I attended the candidate forum the other
night in Garnett and I was surprised by
the lack of respect given to Mr. (name
deleted) by the moderator and the other
powers that be in attendance at the
forum. Isnt this forum supposed to be
about hearing the responses of the candidates to our questions. Mr. (deleted)
had questions and whether or not you
like him or not or whether or not you
agree with him or not he should have as
much right as any of the town hot shots
to ask his question and get his answer.
I was appalled at the behavior of the
moderator, the candidates involved and
certain members of the crowd. You
should all be ashamed of yourselves.
I want to know when the City of Garnett
is going to make the 500 block of East
Fourth no parking on the north side.
Here it is Wednesday night and trash
night and I cant hardly get out of my
driveway. Im getting tired of it. They
need to do something. They can do
sidewalks for everybody else, why cant
they make it no parking?
We have got an over abundance of
stray cats that nobody wants. If we can
get them all spayed and neutered, we
could put them in an animal shelter in
Anderson County, then maybe we could
fix this problem. Ive taken six cats up
to the animal shelter n the last three
weeks at $40 a pop. I cant afford to keep
doing this. I just saw four more kittens
and their mother that have nowhere
to go. We need to face the fact of what
to do with these cats and dogs and
we need to have an animal shelter in
Anderson County.
Social media can sink a campaign
If youve ever said something on a first
date that you knew, a fraction of a second
after you said it, that there wouldnt be a
second date, you have an idea of what candidates for the Kansas House and Senate are
worried about now.
Its that comment that gets the front
door slammed in the candidates face or
has members of the audience at a public
forum whispering to each other he/she said
what? or starts a Twitter firestorm before
the candidate even gets back to the car.
Thats why several candidates are skipping public forums and hoping their mailers
will win voters hearts without risking a
misstatement or comment that will cause
problems in the waning days of the campaign.
It puts a strange cast on campaigns, this
fear that one misstatement or ill-thoughtout response to a question can virtually shut
down a campaign.
But, its probably true that the instant
media that most people carry in their pocketswith social media access to spread text,
with little cameras to broadcast out videos/
wordshave changed campaigning, in fact
changed nearly anything that happens on
public property and in good light.
Is that a good thing? Hard to tell.
Theres this new concept of transparency that everyone should be able to know
everything that happens in campaigns and
in government. Probably not a bad idea,
but it turns politics and government into a
series of snapshots that rarely provide the
background and context that make it possible to fully understand what youre seeing
or hearing.
Sorta like those family group photos;
you know, the one where everyone looks
niceexcept for the brother-in-law who is
scratching when the shutter clicked. Thats
the only piece of the picture that anyone
remembers. Yes, we all have a photo like that
somewhere in a desk drawer.
This all-the-time-on business probably
has some candidates scared, or at least a
by Martin Hawver
KANSAS STATEHOUSE COLUMNIST
little slow to respond to questions for fear
that just one slip will be the one that everyone sees and hears about and reads about
and doesnt fully understand because of lack
of context.
Does this mean that you arent really
going to get to know the candidate who is
after your vote? That everything is either
scripted or printed out so that you never
really get the feeling of what the candidate
is all about, or what he/she wants to do?
Maybe, for candidates who arent strong on
social skills or who are running to accomplish one thing and dont want to talk about
it…and there are candidates like that out
there on the ballot.
But that doesnt mean that you cant try
to get them to respond to questions, if youre
casual and non-confrontational about how
you ask them. Or if you take a little time
to ask a candidate to elaborate, or say you
arent sure if you are picking up on the specifics of whats being said.
Its actually going to take a little work
to figure out some candidates, and thats a
change from how campaigns used to be.
Makes it a new ballgame for folks lucky
enough to have a minute or two with the
candidates to figure them out…
Syndicated by Hawver News Company
LLC of Topeka; Martin Hawver is publisher
of Hawvers Capitol Reportto learn more
about this nonpartisan statewide political news service, visit the website at www.
hawvernews.com
Vote yes on
watercraft
amendment
Attention Boat Owners: On the Nov. 6, 2012,
ballot is a state constitutional amendment.
This amendment would allow Legislature to
classify and tax watercraft upon a basis different from other property.
The whole amendment is a page long – very
small print. Read the first three paragraphs.
We need to make this tax fair. A yes vote
could lower the tax on watercraft.
A lot of boats are registered out of state to
keep from paying the higher Kansas tax.
A boat owner paying tax in Kansas,
Mary McCain,
Garnett
Contact your legislator
Senator Pat Roberts
302 Hart Senate O.B.,
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774, Fax (202) 224-3514
e-mail pat_roberts@roberts.senate.
gov
Senator Jerry Moran
2202 Rayburn House Office Building,
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-2715 Fax (202) 225-5124
www.moran.senate.gov
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 23, 2012
5A
LOCAL
2012 Election: Candidate Comparison
District 4
Shirley Palmer, D
Kansas House of Representatives
Marty Read, R
What do you see as the most important issue facing Kansans and what is
your solution?
PALMER: I believe the most important issue facing Kansas is
need to create and retain good paying jobs for Kansas workers.
As State Representative, I supported targeted tax incentives to
attract new businesses to our state and to allow existing businesses to invest and grow. I also support efforts to ensure that
businesses who receive state tax incentives or state contracts
hire Kansas workers. When our state is in desperate need of
jobs it makes no sense for the taxpayer money to go toward
creating jobs for people from out of state and we should definitely
not be contracting with businesses that ship jobs overseas.
READ: The most pressing issue facing not only Kansas but the
nation is jobs. Reducing taxes and burdensome regulations help
businesses flourish which aids our schools and Kansas.
What is your opinion of Gov. Brownbacks tax reduction budget plan?
PALMER: I am quite concerned with the tax bill. It is projected
that the bill will lead to a $2.5 billion hole in the state budget
by 2018. This is nearly half of the states general fund budget.
Getting out of a budget hole that deep will lead to deep cuts to
our local schools who are already dealing with historic cuts totaling nearly $500 million. We are seeing the impacts of the cuts
that have already happened with schools closing, class sizes
increasing, teachers being laid off and math and reading test
scores declining. Additional deep school cut will have severe
consequences for the ability of our children and grandchildren
to compete for the jobs of tomorrow. The tax bill also eliminates
important tax rebates such as the food sales tax rebate and
the mortgage loan rebate along with cutting the states earned
income tax credit and will lead to higher property taxes for all of
us in the future.
READ: I believe the new tax reduction plan will give Kansas the
advantage for attracting businesses to Kansas. We are in competition with each state surrounding our state. This puts Kansas in a
favorable light for new growth and a healthy economy.
Some Republican lawmakers were found to have committed technical violations
of open meetings law at a governors dinner earlier this year. Explain your interpretation of how open records and open meetings laws apply to state legislators.
PALMER: I dont know all of the specifics regarding the dinners
at the Governors mansion, but I would say that it is important
that we have transparency in government. Legislative committee hearings and floor debates regarding proposed laws are
open meetings with advance public notice for a reason. Every
citizen should have the right should they choose to observe and
participate as legislators make public policy decisions that will
impact them. In that regard I believe it is improper for a majority
of the members of a committee to meet behind closed doors
to hold substantive discussions regarding issues before that
committee. Whether intentional or not, we should seek to avoid
the appearance that issues are being decided in secret without
public input.
READ: When I served 8 years on the board of Linn County
Commissioners, I was very aware of the open meetings law and
I will abide by the law.
District 5
Bill Feuerborn, D
Kevin Jones, R
What do you see as the most important issue facing Kansans and what is
your solution?
FEUERBORN: Quality Jobs, Tax Fairness, and Quality Schools.
Job creation is my top priority. Good jobs require a well-educated
and trained workforce. In 2010, I voted for the transportation program which will provide over 175,000 jobs in the next 10 years.
I believe property taxes are already too high in Kansas and I will
continue to resist efforts to shift state responsibilities down to
the local property taxpayers. I believe quality education creates
sound building blocks for future generations and Kansas needs
to properly fund a quality education. In 2011, I voted against the
largest cut to public education in our states history.
JONES: Our most pressing issue is cashflow. Under the
Sebelius/Parkinson administration the size of government and
spending has exponentially increased to the point Kansans are
living beyond our means as a State. Then, the economy goes
down and the State cant sustain itself with its current income.
Thats when we are left with a choice: we either trust the government to fix the situation by raising taxes in a recessed economic
time to make up for the difference, or we decide to leave the
money in the hands of our great people to build our economy
back. I believe we have the greatest people in the nation right
here and that we are up to the task of building our Kansas
economy back.
What is your opinion of Gov. Brownbacks tax reduction budget plan?
FEUERBORN: I voted against this reckless tax policy and do not
support it. The Governors tax policy is an unfair tax break for the
wealthy and corporations creating a $2.5 billion dollar shortfall
over the next six years. This budget shortfall will force our local
communities to raise property taxes to maintain our schools. I
owned and operated a convenience store/ truck stop outside of
Garnett. Under the Governors plan, as the owner, I would not
pay business income taxes but all my employees would pay
personal income tax. Common sense tells us that this is not
responsible tax policy.
I believe we can do better and cut taxes that use common
sense with a fair and balanced approach. In 2012 I supported a
measure to provide $90 million in property tax relief to Kansas
over the next two years without putting our budget or schools at
risk.
JONES: I support Governor Brownbacks tax plan… because it
can work. I would support it if Sebelius came up with it. The
name on the plan does not really matter. Raising the taxes on us
– the taxpayers – doesnt work if you want a limited government (a
smarter & more efficient). The pivotal issue in this equation is our
Kansas economy. Our elected officials in positions of authority
have failed to do something that is second nature for any properly
trained buck-sergeant in the United States Army: dissemination
of information. The vision of our leadership in Topeka has not
been disseminated into the hearts of the people. Without vision,
we will fight each other and perish. I see a Kansas with a thriving economy, with thankful business owners that are able to hire
extra employees, with young and new companies excited for the
future, and a reputation that Kansas truly is the best state in our
nation. Our kids want to go to the best… We want that for them.
Now is the time to start a small business, or for that matter, a big
business. Now is the time to encourage and empower our kids
by showing the pride and belief we have in our State. This is how
you make an economy grow.
Some Republican lawmakers were found to have committed technical violations
of open meetings law at a governors dinner earlier this year. Explain your interpretation of how open records and open meetings laws apply to state legislators.
FEUERBORN: As a legislator, I believe a representative government is dependent upon an informed electorate and we
need to be transparent in our actions. I support the Kansas
Open Meetings Act (KOMA) and the Kansas Open Records Act
(KORA) that allow citizens the right to have access to public
records and observe meetings where decisions are made that
affect our state.
JONES: We need true accountability. When a group of people
in positions of authority get together to discuss issues and make
decisions, it should be announced and open to those that it could
effect. Records should also be available to those that request
them.
CASSELLS… PALMER…
Kansas Senate – 12th District
Denise Cassells, D
Caryn Tyson, R
What do you see as the most important issue facing Kansans and what is your
solution?
CASSELLS: The most important issue facing our state is
creating jobs. With the tenth highest property taxes in this
country, we must lower this cost by reinstating the local ad
valorem tax relief fund, which worked well in Kansas from
1938 through the early 2000s. In the last 13 years our property taxes have doubled – this hurts businesses, families and
prevents new job opportunities in local communities. Basing
refunds on county population, each year, local officials would
be required to apply 80 percent of the tax refund toward
reducing property tax costs.
TYSON: An important issue facing Kansans is job creation
and improving our local economy. The solution is making
sure the recent tax cuts are effective in achieving these
ends.
What is your opinion of Gov. Brownbacks tax reduction budget plan?
CASSELLS: Gov. Brownback and my opponents tax bill
is very unfavorable to anyone earning under $250,000 per
year. By eliminating 40 percent of our state revenue, this bill
will ensure that our property taxes will continue to skyrocket.
Local communities will be forced to raise more revenue by
increasing the amount local residents must shell out to fund
public services. Unfortunately, people often do not understand the value of these services until they are no longer
available. These are the very services that add value to being
an American. The tax bill passed is not a tax cut, rather, it is
a tax shift to local communities.
TYSON: The tax plan originated in the Senate and then
passed the House. It was not what Governor Brownback
expected. The State needed to cut taxes so the Governor
signed it into law. The State needed to attract businesses
and at the same time balance the budget. That was not going
to happen with our high taxes and over spending.
Instead of being one of the highest tax states in the
Midwest, we are now one of the lowest. The law cut taxes for
over 190,000 small businesses and all individual taxpayers.
This will help our State economy, allowing small businesses
to create jobs and bringing new businesses to Kansas. Our
seniors and other taxpayers will be able to keep more of their
money. The tax plan is needed and I will do my best to make
it work. I support it.
Some Republican lawmakers were found to have committed technical violations of open meetings law at a governors dinner earlier this year. Explain
your interpretation of how open records and open meetings laws apply to state
legislators.
CASSELLS: Any governmental body that sets policy or tax
issues representing the people is subject to the Kansas Open
Meeting Act requirements. Three conditions that must be met
qualify as a meeting for the disclosure of public information.
– Any accommodating communications through any means,
any get-together of a majority of a governing body, and any
discussion of business or matters pertaining to that body. As
a journalist who covered school board, city council, and commissioner meetings, I know this information is readily made
available without request to reporters and elected officials.
An instant red flag should have prompted officials to withdraw
their presence from meetings at the Governors mansion
when public policy was being discussed in a private meeting. KOMA is designed to inform the public through transparency of what our elected officials are deciding, and how those
decisions will impact our daily life.
TYSON: I am not an expert on technical violations but I take
every precaution possible to make sure that I am within the
law at all times as I represent my constituents.
FROM PAGE 1A
FEUERBORN…
FROM PAGE 1A
Cassells has two children; Alex Was named one of 7 top Kansans
is a senior at KU who just com- of the Year by the Topeka Capitol
pleted a year of study in Japan Journal in 1993.
Served as National President
while teaching English to college
students, and Jennifer is a Head- of Pittsburg State University
start teacher with a degree in Alumni Association and named the
Family and Consumer Science. Outstanding Alumna of Fort Scott
Cassells serves on the Mound Community College in 1987. Selected
City Planning and Zoning, the for Leadership Kansas.
Very involved and active in her
Advisory Board for Miami
community
in many civic organizaCounty Adult Continuing
tions.
She
has
been a county-wide
Education Center, and two years
ago, she began fundraising for 4-H Club leader in horticulture for
the Linn County all volunteer over 30 years. She attends The First
Baptist Church in Fort Scott.
fire department.
Memberships: Fort Scott Chamber
After 16-years as a registered
of
Commerce,
Fort Scott Rotary, Delta
Republican, four-years as an
Independent, Cassells registered Kappa Gamma, Family Consumer
as a Democratic voter in 2004. Education, Progressive Mothers
She is an ardent supporter of Club, Community Foundation, Big
small business and public edu- Brother/Big Sister, Mercy Hospital
cation. Her desire to lower prop- Auxiliary volunteer, Fort Scott
erty taxes is a priority while Community College Alumni and
in the Kansas Senate. With Friends, and Presbyterian Village
extensive research in legisla- Advisory board.
Palmer served two terms or four
tive policy, Cassells seeks to end
years
as a State Representative (2006partisan gridlock and complete
2010).
She had perfect attendance
work for voters without charging overtime or incurring costly the first 3 years of her service and
missed only 2 days when her huslawsuits.
band was in Mayo Clinic her last
year. During her 4 years in office
she never missed a recorded vote.
I worked hard in the legislature by
always putting people first. I feel I
was respected by both parties and
worked across the aisle in an effort
FROM PAGE 1A
to get things accomplished that
NASA where she received multi- affected the 4th district of Kansas.
ple awards for achievement and
If elected, my priorities
teamwork.
will be:
Fiscal Responsibility,
Caryn has continued this pat- Jobs and Economic Growth,
tern of achievement. She has Quality Education, Tax Fairness,
also continued her education and Transportation, Veterans, Senior
completed a Master of Science Citizens, Family Farms, and
in Engineering Management at Intellectual Disabilities.
KU.
Another interest of Caryns is
being in business with Tim. Over
20 years ago, they started with
a few cattle. Through the years
they have worked to produce
quality cattle and to steadily add
FROM PAGE 1A
to their herd. They now own and
business growth. Promoting
operate Tyson Ranch.
small businesses in Kansas is
Caryn is a proven leader: She
critical to the foundation of our
was elected State Representative
local economy. Our public secand works diligently to serve
tor and schools benefit from the
her constituents; She served
economic growth of our private
as Second District Chair of
sector. We need to keep Kansas
the Kansas Republican Party,
jobs and businesses in Kansas!
working with 26 counties; and
I believe Life begins at
currently serves as Precinct
Conception! I believe in the Right
Committeewoman.
to Bear Arms! I stand for the traCaryn has a diverse backditional family values. I am not a
ground and real world experiprofessional politician and I am
ence that will be strong assets as
not afraid to stand for the fiscal
our Kansas Senator.
and social issues we need for our
communities to flourish.
TYSON…
READ…
FROM PAGE 1A
They raised their three children
in Anderson County and have 7
grandchildren.
Bill has served as the
President of the USD 365 School
Board and active with the
Kansas Livestock Association,
Kansas Farm Bureau and the
Garnett Optimist. Bill is proud to
be endorsed by several community leaders and organizations
such as: Kansas Farm Bureau,
Kansas Livestock Association,
Kansans for Life, Kansas State
Troopers Association, and the
Kansas Realtors Association.
JONES…
FROM PAGE 1A
so with you. Instead, whoever
wants to become great among
you must be your servant, and
whoever wants to be first must
be your slave – just as the Son of
Man did not come to be served,
but to serve, and to give his life
as a ransom for many.
It would be my pleasure to
serve the people of our great
state in this capacity.
Secondly, I care deeply
about my home State and about
its future. I see the day that
Kansans take heartfelt pride in
the place we call home and dont
back down from those that say
otherwise. I see the day when
not only do other States flock to
find out what we are doing right,
but also people come to visit just
because of our reputation and
because it is the place to be.
Having served in the military,
I have lived in many different
places and traveled all over. I
have never met better people
than those in Kansas. Kansas
has the greatest people in our
nation, and our State should be
a reflection of that, not taking
advantage of that. I look forward to helping others see and
share the greatness in Kansas.
AD
1×2
6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 23, 2012
SPORTS
Moody, AC girls head to State cross country
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Senior Amanda
Moody hustled up a 4th place
finish last week when Anderson
County High School hosted the
4A Regional Cross Country
Meet, ensuring herself a berth
at the 4A State Meet this weekend and leading her team to a
squad appearance at the state
meet as well.
State regionals qualify the
top 10 individual finishers and
the top three team scores. ACs
girls came out in 3rd place
behind Paola and Baldwin.
Moody finished the course
in 16:43.75. Garnetts next finisher was Isabel Sibley in 19th
at 17:20.18; Gwendolyn Sibley in
25th at 17:40.37, Paige Scheckel
in 26th at 17:41.78; Bailee Wilson
42nd 18:25.28; Eliza Sibley 49th
18:41.87 and Remington Hedges
50th 18:41.31.
Katren Reinbolt of Fort Scott
won the individual race with
a time of 15:32.43. Moody and
her team now head to Wamego
next Saturday, Oct. 27, for the
4A state competition.
Sophomore Vincent Trujillo
topped the AC runners in the
boys competition with 42nd
place in 20:11.28. He was followed by Tyler Jumet 49th
20:22.78; Nathan Patterson 56th
20:36.52; Star Carter 74th 21:07.5
and Blaine Katzer 88th 22:45.65.
Baldwins Ethan Hartzell
was 1st in the boys run with a
time of 17:12.16. Team qualifiers
in the boys competition includ-
ed Baldwin,
Ottawa and
Iola,
finishing the
regional in
that order.
Moody
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Vickie Moss
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
Garnetts Jaime Sutton returns a serve during the ACHS freshman matchup with Iola on Tuesday.
Bulldogs fall in Lburg sub-state
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
LOUISBURG – The AC Bulldogs
ended their season short
of a trip to the Kansas 4A
Volleyball tournament when
they fell in successive matches
at the Louisburg Sub-state on
Saturday. Louisburg eventually
dumped Osawatomie and now
advances to the state tournament.
Garnett did however manage to revenge an earlier season
loss to Baldwin in the opening
round when the Dawgs picked
up a 27-25, 23-25, 25-20 win, with
the help of powerhouse serving from Alex Garbarino in the
last set. But it was poor serving overall that hampered the
Bulldogs in the second round
against Osawatomie, and AC
ended up dropping the match
25-15, 25-15 to fall in single elimination.
We didnt serve well, said
head coach Glenn Suderman.
We also did not take advantage
of Taylor Soucie when she was
on the back row.
The loss meant the end of
the season for ACHS and a season record of 25-12. Suderman
said he had been impressed this
season by his exiting seniors.
The senior girls really
improved each of their high
school seasons. It will be very
difficult to replace them. Ill
miss them and wish them the
best of luck.
AC girls play well
but fall short at state
The beautiful Hesston Golf Course
was the site for the 4A girls state golf
tournament on Monday, Oct. 15. ACHS
senior, Carolyn Hermreck and junior,
Bailey Rockers prepared for their return
trip to the state competition.
The 4A region in Kansas has some
extremely talented golfers and they were
competing well against each other in
Hesston. Buhler H.S. hosted the tournament. Girards Timbrelee McNair won
first place with a 72 in a playoff with
Anna Pool from Coffeyville who took
second.
For the A.C. Bulldogs, Carolyn
Hermreck played consistently throughout the day and finished with a score of
111, placing 62nd overall. Bailey Rockers
also played well overall, but fell short of
her personal goal of medaling in the top
20. She finished with a final score of 100
and placed 37th out of 89 participants.
Twenty medals were awarded for scores
ranging from 72 to 91- a testament to the
level of golf in the region.
It was the final high school golf competition for Hermreck who was excited to go
to state one last time. Rockers will return
to the team for her senior year at ACHS
with the goal of bringing home a state
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted medal.
Anderson Countys Joey Read sprints to escape Chanutes Ethan VanAnne during Fridays
contest at Chanute. The injury-plagued Bulldogs limped home with a 70-12 loss that pegged
the end of any district playoff hopes for 2012.
Bulldogs 3rd in home tourney
BY DAN MORGAN
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – With good
setting and hitting the
Anderson County varsity
volleyball team placed 3rd at
their home tournament on
October 13. Wellsville captured 1st.
In pool play, Anderson
County defeated Fort Scott
23-25, 25-12, 25-12. In match
2, the Bulldogs beat Prairie
View 25-18, 25-16. In match 3,
Labette County took advan-
tage of the Bulldogs missed
serves and beat AC 25-21, 2025, 25-17.
In
the
semifinals,
Wellsville, the #2 Class 3A
team in Kansas, survived the
Bulldogs in a close match 2514, 21-25 and 25-21. The consolation match for 3rd place
once again pitted Labette
County against AC. In this
match the Dawgs served well
and hit even better. AC got a
payback win of 25-18, 25-17
capturing 3rd place.
Jaime
Mersman
was selected to the All
Tournament team. Some
notable Bulldog performances by individuals in the tournament:
Best Server: Ashlyn
Martin with 9 aces.
Best Hitters: Jaime
Mersman with 58 kills and
Britton Brownrigg with 48
kills.
Top Blocker: Jaime
Mersman with 10.
Top Setter: Annsley
Graham 98% and 138 assists.
solavei
3×10.5
Bailey Rockers takes a practice swing before her drive off
the 18th tee as she finishes the day at state golf.
kansans for tyson
3×5
For more details see
www.solavei.com/garnettpublish
or contact us at (785) 448-3121 or (800) 683-4505.
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 23, 2012
CALENDAR
Tuesday, October 23
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. to
7 p.m. – Garnett Lions
Chili Supper
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
3:45 p.m. to 7 p.m. – Crest
parent-teacher conferences
4 p.m. to 8 p.m. – USD 365 Parent
Teacher Conferences at all
elementary schools
4 p.m. to 8 p.m. – Central Heights
Parent Teacher Conferences
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at
City Hall
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, October 24
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
Thursday, October 25
8:45 a.m. – TOPS #247 at the
Garnett Town Hall Center
9:30 a.m. – Pieces & Patches
Quilt Guild at the Anderson
County Annex
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. – Line
dancing at Garnett Senior Center
3:45 p.m. to 7 p.m. – Crest
parent-teacher conferences
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
7 p.m. – Crest football vs. Tyro
Christian
7 p.m. – ACHS football at home
vs. Iola
7 p.m. – Central Heights football
at home vs. Osage City
Friday, October 26
No school, USD 479 Crest,
USD 365, USD 288
Central Heights
Saturday, October 27
10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. – Westphalia
Autumn Days at Westphalia City
Park
7 p.m. – 4 His Love concert at
Greeley Elementary School
Sunday, October 28
Holy Angels Bazaar
Wednesday, October 31
Halloween
1:30 p.m. – GES Halloween
parade
2 p.m. – Greeley Halloweeen
parade
2:30 p.m. – Westphalia Halloween
parade
5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. – Haunted
Library at Santa Fe Depot
Thursday, November 1
8:45 a.m. – TOPS #247 at the
Garnett Town Hall Center
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. – Line
dancing at Garnett
Senior Center
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
1:30 p.m. – Colony United
Methodist Women at Colony
United Methodist Church
6 p.m. – USD 365 Endowment
7 p.m. – USD 365 School Board
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
Friday, November 2
7 p.m. – Texas Hold Em at VFW
Monday, November 5
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
Sterling Six
1×2
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
AD
1×2
1B
LOCAL
Fire Safety
Meeting
to address
drought
concerns
Are you looking at your hay
reserves and wondering what it
will cost to feed your animals
if we have a harsh winter? Do
you have household and livestock water use concerns due
to drought and water restrictions? If so, plan to attend a
Drought Concerns: Water Issues
and Livestock Feeding meeting being held on Wednesday,
October 24, 2012, starting at 6:00
P.M. in the Anderson County
Community Building at North
Lake Park, Garnett. Anderson
County Extension and the
Anderson County Farm Service
Agency are teaming up to host
this event.
Topics that will be covered
include livestock water quality and quantity considerations,
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-23-2012 / Photo Submitted
Emergency
Conservation
Garnett firefighters visited local schools as part of National Fire Prevention Month. Pictured, front from left: Alexis Hess;
Program (ECP) cost-share availKendalynn Williams; Tatem Troyer; Hailey Buster; Braden Blaufuss; Tyler Gillespie; Rylea Felt; middle row: Jonathon Wright;
ability and application questions,
Copper Wills; Brooke Gibson; Parker McCarty; Alexandria Knight; Ty Hedrick; back row Mrs. Spring; Roger Montogmery; Wes
water restrictions, livestock winSkillman; Landry Hedrick; Aaron Hedrick.
ter feeding (cattle, horse, and
goat) with consideration for
high hay prices, limit-feeding
forages and economic considerations. Presenters will include
Jaymelynn Farney, brand new KGARNETT – The Friends of and Halloween sweet treats. No
The Santa Fe Depot has been
2004, Dinner with the State Southeast Area Extension
the Prairie Spirit Trail are cele- admission is charged and the transformed into many unique Addams Family & Friends, 500 Beef
Systems
Specialist;
brating the 17th year of hosting event is free for the entire fami- themes on Halloween. The year,
2005, Wizard of Oz Fun, 500 Herschel George, K-State Marais
the annual childrens haunted ly. *New this year, donations of theme and estimated atten 2006, Old West Ghost Town, de Cygnes Watershed Specialist;
house at the Santa Fe Depot.
canned food or cash donations dance for each year is:
600
Doug Peine, Anderson County
Hundreds of children have will be accepted with all dona 1996, The Spirit Lives, 120
2007, Bring in the Clowns FSA Director; and Shannon
been entertained on Halloween tions being given to ECKAN.
1997, Prairie Spirit Hallo- House, 500
Blocker, Anderson County
at this favorite trick-or-treat We understand they are very ween, 200
2008, Come Trick or Treat Agriculture Extension Agent.
spot along the trail. The his- much in need, so all donations
1998, Family Fun, 360
the House of the Friends of the
Please pre-register by noon,
toric Santa Fe Depot is located would be very much appreci 1999, Boo-tiful Night, 600
Trail, 400
Tuesday, March 23, 2012, by callon the Prairie Spirit at 7th and ated.
2000, Alien Invasion, 750
2009: Freaky Forest!
ing Anderson County Extension
Main in Garnett. The Friends of
This years theme will be,
2001, A Pirates Treasure,
2010, Ghostly Retreat Inn, at (785) 448-6826. You can also ethe Prairie Spirit Trail delight A Haunted Library. The 850
400
mail sblocker@ksu.edu. Supper
young ghosts and goblins with depot is open from 5:30 to 8:00
2002, Temple of Doom!, 700
2011, Auntie Ems Attic, 749 will be provided by local spona uniquely themed haunted p.m. to receive visitors on
2003, Halloween Hoedown,
2012, A Haunted Library
sors including: Brummel Farm
house, complete with hotdogs Halloween.
600
Service and Valley R AgriService (others likely but still
being confirmed).
K-State Research & Extension
is committed to making its services, activities and programs
accessible to all participants. If
you have special requirements
due to a physical, vision or hearTOPEKA Members of the 2012 the group a firsthand look at Beloit; Drew Obermeyer, during council and committee ing disability, please contact
Kansas Livestock Association how beef is processed and read- Marysville; Kyra O Brien, meetings that will guide the Shannon Blocker, Anderson
County Agriculture Extension
(KLA) Young Stockmens ied for delivery to the worlds Hepler; Alycia Penewit, Satanta; association in 2013.
Agent at (785) 448-6826.
Academy (YSA) met in west- consumers. The class also visit- Wyatt Rundel, Wichita; Garrett
ern Kansas October 2-4 for the ed the KLA West office in Scott Schultz, Manhattan; Nathan
classs third seminar of the City, where they heard about Simmons, Hesston; Sam States,
year. The group, consisting of the various functions of KLA Logan; Kiley Stinson, Allen;
20 KLA members from across Environmental Services.
Andrea Stroberg, Manhattan;
the state, spent three days tourThe 2012 class includes Shea and
Chelsea
Townsend,
ing beef and dairy operations Baird, Levant; Beau Beyer, Le Larned.
representing various segments Roy; Tyler Breeden, Quinter;
The fourth YSA session
of each industry. Vista from Brett Brownback, Centerville; will be held during the KLA
Merck Animal Health is the Brandi Buzzard, Manhattan; Convention, November 28
exclusive sponsor of this pro- Lance Cline, Onaga; Bo through November 30. YSA
gram.
Downing, Longton; Calder members will have the oppor
Stops were made at Larson Keller, Oakley; Tyler Leonhard, tunity to attend educational
Angus Ranch near Sharon Beatrice, NE; Leanne Litton, sessions and help form policy
Springs and Ferguson Brothers
of Kensington. Members of the
Larson family explained how
they use selective breeding to
develop a cowherd that produc
es premium bulls for their seed
stock customers. In addition to
his commercial cow-calf operation, Jon Ferguson purchases
stocker cattle to background.
He explained to the class his
management practices and
how he meets the nutritional
requirements for these cattle
through a silage-based feed
ration and rotational grazing.
YSA class members saw how
ultrasound is used to group
cattle based upon the estimated
days to finish at Decatur County
Feedyard near Oberlin. A stop
at Circle Bar Heifer Ranch near
Satanta gave the group insight
into how dairy heifers are managed and developed. During
a tour of Dairy Ventures at
Tribune, the class was able to
tour the milking parlor, maternity barn and commodity barn
to learn how everything works
together to provide a safe milk
product to consumers.
A tour of the Tyson beef processing plant in Holcomb gave
Santa Fe Depot to transform into Haunted Library
KLA young stockmens academy learns
more about beef, dairy industries
Diebolt Lumber
2×2
Peckhams
Pumpkin Patch
2×4
dr leitch
VOTE
2×2
CHANGE
VOTE Dr. Leitch 4 Comm.
a VOTE For Lower Taxes
Bilderback
2×5
Garnett Rotary
2×5
2B
LOCAL
1912: Woman fights for voting right
Trick, treat or prank?
Halloween
is
rapidly
approaching and how about all
those trick or treaters and
pranksters.
Until well after the turn
of this century, many acts
by youngsters that today are
branded as vandalism and juvenile delinquency were regarded as mere mischief, childish
pranks, or good wholesome fun,
and many of the deeds that were
viewed with tolerance if not
amusement in those days would
today lead the perpetrators to
juvenile court, boys training
school, or at least probation.
Halloween was the time when
these pranks were most likely to
be performed. It was taken for
granted then that front gates
would be removed and perhaps
hung on the church steeple,
privies would be overturned,
and weak fences would be pulled
over.
Fun-loving boys would tie a
string to two cans and place one
on each side of the sidewalk so
that pedestrians would trip in
the dark and drag them along
with their feet, and buckets
of water would be suspended
above doorways to spill when
the doors opened.
Boys would place pins in
doorbells so they would ring
continuously, or ring a doorbell
and then run before the owner
could open the door and catch
them. They would throw corn
against windowpanes to fright-
by Henry Roeckers
Contact (785) 448-6244
for local archeology information.
en the occupants of a house and
write on the windows with soap.
Sometimes the corn throwing
was done on a special night,
known as corn night, one or two
days ahead of Halloween as sort
of warm-up. The same was true
of Tick-tack night when spools
with notches in the ends would
be placed in a pencil or small
stitch and revolved against firstfloor windows with the aid of a
string wound around them.
People hardly paid any attention at all to shooting at weather
vanes and sign boards and sawing light poles halfway through
so they would tumble in a strong
wind.
In addition to the usual special attentions at Halloween,
any citizen who incurred the
ill will of a group of youngsters by spoiling their fun or
being too cranky could expect
such retribution as having their
front door painted with syrup
to attract bugs and flies, having
stray cats put inside their back
door, or being pelted with snow-
balls.
Other pranks which have
been pretty well stamped out
include tying a tin can to a dogs
tail to frighten him when he ran;
painting the rear end of a dog
or cat with turpentine, causing
them to rush around in a frenzy;
dipping a girls long tresses into
an inkwell on the school desk
back of her, and putting tacks
on the chair seat of a teacher or
a schoolmate.
Milder pranks consisted of
harassing sister and her boyfriend by scaring them with
pumpkin faces, firecrackers,
animal noises and the like. Even
grandpa and grandma werent
immune from a little scaring
when fireworks were around.
In larger communities, at
least, it no longer is the practice to kidnap a bride after the
wedding, so as to worry the
bridegroom, and we no longer
hear much about the shivaree. Known also as charivan
or callithump, the shivaree was
a prolonged serenade of loud
noises and cat calls beneath the
bedroom windows of a newly
married couple. Horns, drums,
kettles, whistles and other noise
makers were employed to keep
the young couples awake and
force them to appear at the
window and perhaps admit the
crowd for refreshments. This
prank was great fun for all
but the bride and groom.
Foreign persons must report
U.S. agricultural land holdings
Anderson County USDA
Farm Service Agency (FSA)
Executive Director Doug Peine,
reminds foreign persons with an
interest in agricultural lands in
the United States that they are
required to report their holdings and any transactions to the
U.S. Secretary of Agriculture.
Any foreign person who
acquires, transfers or holds any
interest, other than a security
interest, in agricultural land in
the United States is required by
law to report the transaction no
later than 90 days after the date
of the transaction, said Peine.
Foreign investors must
file Agricultural Foreign
Investment Disclosure Act
(AFIDA) reports with the FSA
county office that maintains
reports for the county where
the land is located.
Failure to file a report, filing a late report or filing an
inaccurate report can result in
a penalty with fines up to 25
percent of the fair market value
of the agricultural land, said
Peine.
For AFIDA purposes, agricultural land is defined as any
land used for farming, ranching or timber production, if the
tracts total 10 acres or more.
Disclosure reports are also
required when there are changes in land use. For example,
reports are required when land
use changes from nonagricultural to agricultural or from
agricultural to nonagricultural.
Foreign investors must also file
a report when there is a change
in the status of ownership such
as owner changes from foreign
to non-foreign, from non-foreign to foreign or from foreign
to foreign.
Data gained from these disclosures is used to prepare an
annual report to the President
and Congress concerning the
effect of such holdings upon
family farms and rural communities in the United States.
For more information
regarding AFIDA and FSA programs, contact the Anderson
FHSU students present
ag-related seminars
HAYS – As part of the seniorlevel class requirements, Fort
Hays State University agriculture students, including a local
man, will present seminars
in Albertson Hall, room 235,
through Oct. 31.
The student seminars will
cover a variety of topics including farming, wind and water
erosion, drought and heat stress
in cattle, and others.
The presentations will be
given to agriculture students as
well as anyone else interested in
attending.
On Oct. 31, at 3:30 p.m., Lance
Reed, of Garnett, a senior, will
present Lost Performance
Due to Weaning Stress in Beef
Ho
Calves. Rochelle McGhee, a
Westphalia senior, will present
Proper Handling and Injection
Management in Beef Cattle at
4:30 p.m.
For more information, contact Dr. Brittany Howell, associate professor of agriculture, at
785-628-4015 or bjhowell@fhsu.
edu.
AD
1×2
els Fall Church Ba
g
n
A
za
ly
ar
St. Rose School 520 E. 4th Ave.
Dinner served from 11:00 am until 2:00 pm
Sunday, October 28, 2012
Turkey, Roast Beef, Homemade
Noodles, Mashed Potatoes,
Green Beans, Kraut, Apple
Salad, Homemade Bread & Pies,
Craft and Bake Sale.
$8.00 for Adults $5.00 for Children 10 and
under $9.00 for take-out meals
County FSA office at 1-620-3652901 or visit the USDA Web site
at http://www.usda.gov.
dr leitch
VOTE
2×2
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 23, 2012
Oct. 22, 2002
The Kansas Highway Patrol
supervisor of the belated investigation into the traffic accident that killed two Central
Heights High School students
near Scipio last May says there
may be very little evidence with
which to conduct an accident
reconstruction to assist a criminal prosecution in the case. The
request for the reconstruction
came some two months after
the incident. Most such investigations are conducted within a
few hours of the incident when
evidence is still fresh.
Anderson County Sheriff
Darin Dalsing told a small
group of local residents an
expanded Anderson County
Jail could gross as much as
$800,000 to $1 million revenues
in 2005, providing $650,000 to
$850,000 in net revenues to help
pay off sales tax bonds if voters
approve the jail issue on Nov. 5.
October 29, 1992
A Greeley family escaped a
dangerous situation Tuesday
when their home filled with
carbon monoxide fumes apparently from a wood stove. All
the family members have been
released from the hospital and
are staying with relatives until
the exact cause of the fumes can
be located. A woman and three
boys were taken by air ambu-
KDAN
1×2
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
CHANGE
VOTE Dr. Leitch 4 Comm.
a VOTE For Lower Taxes
ACH Stroke
4×10
by Vickie Moss
Staff Writer
lance to St. Joseph Medical
Center, where they spent time
in a Hiberich chamber having
the carbon monoxide levels in
their blood reduced.
October 25, 1982
A new water tower, new
water lines and a community
water building are part of a $1.2
million project underway in
Colony. Colonys water system
will eventually be hooked up to
a water treatment plant eight
miles south of Colony. The project was necessitated by a combination of failing water lines and
an inadequate supply of water
from Deer Creek, which dries
up every three years. The new
systems will draw water from
the Neosho River once the new
treatment plant is completed.
A new ultrasound unit and
the possibility of the hospital
securing pain-inhibiting devices were two of the items discussed at the Anderson County
Hospital Board of Trustees
meeting. The ultrasound unit,
which among other uses, can
diagnose disorders of the fetus
in the womb, is a the hospital.
Use of the unit will begin this
week.
October 22, 1912
Laura Gregg Cannon, of
Garnett, is having some experiences on her suffrage speaking tour that sound more like
fiction than fact. They show,
however, just how determined
the women of Kansas are to
have the amendment passed.
Last weeks Womans Journal
tells of an unusual happening
in Wilcox, Ariz,, where Mrs.
Cannon was to make an address.
A heavy storm delayed the train
for 24 hours, but rather than
miss the appointment, Mrs.
Cannon, assisted by men and
women, bridged the river with
planks and hung signal lights
announcing that the meeting
would not be postponed. The
result was that a most enthusiastic league was organized.
Hecks Small Engine
2×2
Maloans
2×3
$9.99*
PRIME RIB or SIRLOIN
Friday & Saturday Night
785-448-2616
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 23, 2012
Morrison family gathers for reunion
Welsh 50th anniversary
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-23-2012 / Photo Submitted
Tom and Barbara (Stiffler)
Welsh of Garnett will celebrate
their 50th anniversary on
October 28.
They have four daughters,
Connie Rues and husband Pat
of Garnett, Terri Jones and husband Rick of Hutchinson, Chris
Freelove and Tammy Caudell of
Colony, Ks.; ten grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
They are planning a trip in
the spring to celebrate their
anniversary.
If you would like to send
a card to help celebrate their
anniversary, their address is:
PO Box 354, Garnett, KS, 66032.
Lansbury baby born
Happy Birthday wishes to
Rachel Summer on Oct 10,
Alvin Bailey on Oct 13, Aerial
Alcorn on Oct 16 and Gavin
Cullor and Rhett Willey on Oct
20.
The Parker community
offers condolences to the family of George Seitz, who passed
away on Oct 12.
Steve and Judy Kinder
attended the KU/OSU game
on Saturday with friends
Kurt Roberts and Sharon
Wormington of Garden City
KS. Afterward, the couples
enjoyed dinner at Saints Bar
and Grill.
Judy Kinder traveled to
Olathe on Sunday, where she
attended the birthday celebration for daughter, Robyn Duke.
Others present included Rob
Duke and Molly and Katlyn
Eighmy and friend, Mike. The
group enjoyed Sunday brunch
at Paulo & Bills.
Church News
Methodist Church: The
congregation
celebrated
Childrens Sabbath. The Call
to Worship was given by Rita
Kerr. Pastor Marti McDougal
gave the Opening Prayer and
led the congregation in the
Unison Prayer of Confession.
Pastor McDougal then conducted the Time with the
Young Disciples and the lesson
was titled How Important the
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-23-2012 / Photo Submitted
Maternal
grandparents
are Janet Rockers, Garnett,
and Frank Rockers, Ottawa.
Paternal grandparents are
John and Terri Lansbury
of St. Joseph, Missouri.
Maternal great-grandfather
is Ep French of Garnett.
Wittman hosts JJJ Club
The JJJ Club met October
10th with Irene Wittman. There
were five members present.
Roll call was answered with
your plans or what you have
done.
Cards were played with
Sharon Miller receiving the
high and Clarann Kempknich
the low.
Refreshments of jello with
whipped topping, cookies, nuts,
mints and coffee were served.
Next meeting is November 14
with Sharon Miller.
Card shower AD
for Marmon 1×2
Zig Zag Sewing Club held
its monthly luncheon meeting Oct. 3 at Parker Senior
Center with Wanda Roberts
as hostess. Fourteen members
attended.
Club members mourn the loss
of longtime member Betty
Kimball of Ottawa.
Becky Roush and Jackie
Leach won door prizes.
Sewing projects displayed
during Show and Tell included a quilt, table topper and
hand-woven rug.
Doris Rommelfanger and
The Wednesday night Bible
Study will welcome guest
speaker Missionary Paul
Buskager of Mexico.
Evangelist and Missionary
Warren Garraway will be guest
speaker for the Oct 21 service.
Amazing Grace and Full
Gospel Church (Goodrich)
The childrens class learned
about Daniel and the Lions
Den. Their Memory Verse
was read from Daniel 6:22. The
intermediate class did a question and answer series and
their Memory Verse was from
Exodus 22:13. The adult class
studied about Overcoming
Faith and their lesson was
from Hebrews 11:1-40. Pastor
Freda Millers sermon was
titled The Light of the Worlds
and scripture was taken from
Matthew 18:1-10.
The church welcomed visitor Russell Cooper.
Centerville News
The Morrison Family
Reunion was held on Oct 7
at the Centerville Town Hall;
Among those attending were
90 year old Rosa Francis
(Morrison) Wiley (sister of
Jack Morrison) of Lakeside
OR. Others included were
Walter Allen and Dorothy
Wiley of Silver Creek OR,
Jackie and Dolores Morrison of
Lavonia MO, Joyce (Morrison)
and Jim Kuder Sr. and Jim
by Judy Kinder
Contact (913) 898-6465 or
True.blue.ku@gmail.com
with Parker news.
Children are and each child
was presented with a book.
The Congregational Hymn
was titled Jesus Loves the
Little Children. Mrs. Kerr
read the Scripture Lesson from
Mark 10:17-31. The Sermon Text
was read from Hebrews 2:4-16
and the sermon was titled Its
Personal. Candle lighter was
Creed Caldwell. Greeters were
Bob and Nancy Brownback.
Ushers were Bob Brownback
and Al Kerr. Pianist and Music
Director was Sue Swonger.
Baptist Church: Pastor W.R.
Workmans morning message
was titled I Want to be There
and scripture was read from
John 5:19-24. The evening message was read from Ephesians
6:18 and the title of the message was A Praying Church.
The Ladies Bible Study
group meet each Monday at 7
p.m.
Sewing club meets in Parker
Ava Jane Lansbury wants
to announce the birth of
her sister, Emma Lou on
September 6 at Lawrence
Memorial Hospital.
She
weighed 6 pounds 4 ounces
and was 19 inches long.
Parents are Anna and
Brian Lansbury of Lawrence.
3B
LOCAL
Tootie Russell served as auctioneers for the annual white
elephant fundraiser held following todays meeting.
Ginger Paden, Tootie
Russell and Jackie Leach will
host the November 7 meeting.
It will be a carry-in lunch at
Osawatomie Wesleyan Church
basement. Members are asked
to bring a side dish, nonperishable food donations for a
local food pantry, and a quilt
block for the Round Robin
exchange scheduled to begin
in November.
Hyatt Club meets at Depot
Hyatt Club held their
September meeting at the
Garnett Depot.
Shirley
Benjamin and Ruth McDonald
were co-hostesses.
Eleven
members and one guest Teela
Meinike enjoyed the carry-in
dinner.
Phyllis Callahan won the
door prize a pretty plate with
a holder. She also received a
Garnett
Lions
2×4
A card shower is planned for
John Marmons 82nd birthday
on October 30. His address is PO
Box 3, Garnett, KS 66032.
Visit
Miami County!
Miami County
Guide
Appliance
and Repair
Your one stop shop for new
and used appliances.
913-294-2929
308 N. Hospital Drive Paola
birthday gift from her secret
sister.
Hilda Lankard guessed
the mystery package Amish
friendship bread.
Each one received a crochet
pumpkin centerpiece with
candy.
No July or August meeting
too hot. Plan to eat out in
October.
Bill Feuerborn
Common sense leadership for the 5th District.
Kansas House of Representatives 1995-Present
Ranking Member on the House
Appropriations Budget Committee
Perfect attendance record for 16 years
Served on the USD 365 School Board
as a Member and President
Spent the last 40 years developing small
businesses and running his familys farm
and cattle operation
Graduated Garnett High School, Independence Jr.
College, and Pittsburg State University
Bill and his wife Lynda have been married for
36 years. They reside in Anderson County and
have three children and seven grandchildren.
Endorsed by:
Kansas Farm Bureau Kansas Livestock Association Kansans
for Life Kansas State Troopers and Kansas State Fireghters
Associations Kansas Realtors Association and Community Leaders
On November 6th, vote to return Rep. Bill Feuerborn to
the 5th District in the Kansas House of Representatives!
Paid for by Bill Feuerborn for State Representative, Lynda Feuerborn, Treasurer
Anderson County news DAILY at
8 a.m. KOFO 1220 AM
and Joyce Kuder Jr. all of
Independence MO, Tammie
(Morrison) Brown and Ginger
Morrison, Andrea King, Kay
Herman, Ron and Colleen Ball
of Garnett; Richard and Doris
Rommelfanger of Louisburg,
Tom King, Mary Morrison,
Glenn and Brenda (Morrison)
Connor and James, Amy and
Dakota of Centerville.
Happy Birthday to Guy
Gillespie on Oct 18.
Happy Anniversary to Tom
and Debbie King on Oct 16.
Friends & Pieces Quilters
met Wednesday, Oct 17, in the
basement of the Centerville
Community Church.
Exercise Mondays are held
each week at the Centerville
Community Church Fellowship
Hall, beginning at 8am.
Centerville Community
Church: Hymns included We
have Come into this House,
Glorify Thy Name, Tell Me
the Old, Old Story and God
will take Care of You. Pastor
Nancy Snyder-Killingsworths
sermon was titled City of
Refuge and scripture was
read from Joshua 20:1-9
Music accompaniment was
provided by Maggie McKain.
The Christian Home Circle
met Wednesday, Oct 17.
Amendment
Change
3×7
4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 23, 2012
Notice to sell
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
Garcia property 2 bedroom – very clean, central
Notice of delinquent personal property taxes
(First published in The Anderson County Review, Oct. 16, 2012)
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, October 23, 2012)
heat, carport, lawn care. $450
month. (785) 418-5435.
oc9tf
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
Apartment
Comfortable,
1
COUNTY, KANSAS
bedroom, partially furnished
or unfurnished, $325/month.
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association,
Plaintiff,
References and deposit required.
vs.
No smoking, no pets. (785) 448Judy Garcia, John Doe (real name unknown) 2980.
sp11tf
unknown spouse
1
bdrm
apt.
Large
1st
floor;
Defendant(s).
lots of storage and a dishwasher. Nice! No pets; no smokCase No. 12CV32
ing. References required. Call
Div. No.
K.S.A. 60
Solander at 448-6131 office; 4485885, home.
oc16t2
Mortgage Foreclosure
2 bedroom – 1 bath mobile home
for rent. $300 per month. (913)
NOTICE OF SALE
669-9599.
oc16t3
12
Ivy
Terrace
Garnett.
3 bedUnder and by virtue of an Order of Sale
room
with
full
basement,
like
issued by the Clerk of the District Court of
ANDERSON County, Kansas, to me the under- new, CHA, with appliances,
signed Sheriff of ANDERSON County, Kansas, large backyard, double attached
I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to garage, auto opener, $1,095/
the highest bidder for cash in hand at the west
door of the ANDERSON County Courthouse at month. Call (620) 496-6161 or
oc16tf
Garnett, Kansas, at 10:00AM on November 14, (620) 496-2222.
Richmond
just
remodeled,
4
2012, the following real estate:
bedroom,
2
bath,
CA/CH,
appliTHE SOUTH HALF (S1/2) OF LOT FOUR (4)
AND FIVE (5) AND THE EAST HALF (E1/2) OF ances, 1 car garage, $750. Call
THE SOUTH HALF (S1/2) OF LOT SIX (6), AND (785) 766-5849.
oc23tf
THE SOUTH HALF (S1/2) OF THE WEST HALF Apartment – furnished, includes
(W1/2) OF THE VACATED ALLEY BETWEEN
LOTS THREE (3) AND FOUR (4), BLOCK SIX washer and dryer. CH/CA,
(6), CHAPMANS ADDITION TO THE CITY OF clean. No smoking or pets. (758)
448-8676.
oc23tf
GARNETT, ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS.
more specifically described as 810 S. Maple
St., Garnett, KS 66032
REAL ESTATE
to satisfy the judgment in the above-entitled
case. The sale is to be made without appraisement and subject to the redemption period
as provided by law, and further subject to the
approval of the Court.
REAL ESTATE
AD
1×1
MOBILE HOMES
MOBILE HOMES
1981 – 2 bedroom, 1 bath
mobile home for sale. $4,600.
(913) 669-9599.
oc16t3
CARS & TRUCKS
CARS AND TRUCKS
1994 F350 – 7.4 turbo diesel, crew
cab pickup, body good, engine
questionable, $1,000. (785) 4892490 or 448-0319.
oc2tf
1997 Grand Prix – new tires, high
mileage, very reliable, $3,200.
(785) 204-1513.
oc23t1*
AD
1×3
REAL ESTATE
AD
Sheriff of ANDERSON County, Kansas
PREPARED AND SUBMITTED BY: 1×1
SINGER TARPLEY & JONES, P.A.
oc16t3
Notice to sell Bishop property
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, October 9, 2012)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
JPMorgan Chase Bank National Association
successor by merger to Washington Mutual
Bank FA
Plaintiff,
vs.
Alberta Jane Bishop, et al.
Defendants.
Case No. 12CV31
Court Number:
Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale
issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court
of Anderson County, Kansas, the undersigned
Sheriff of Anderson County, Kansas, will offer
for sale at public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, at the West Door of
the Courthouse at Garnett, Anderson County,
Kansas, on November 1, 2012, at 10:00 AM, the
following real estate:
The East 102 feet of Lot 11 and the West 65
feet of Lot 12 in Block 2 in Whiteford Addition to
the City of Garnett, Anderson County, Kansas,
commonly known as 218 Warren Street,
Garnett, KS 66032 (the Property)
to satisfy the judgment in the above-entitled
case. The sale is to be made without appraisement and subject to the redemption period
as provided by law, and further subject to the
approval of the Court. For more information,
visit www.Southlaw.com
Jeff Hupp, Sheriff
Anderson County, Kansas
Sheldon R. Singer #10915 ssinger@stlaw.net
Linda S. Tarpley #22357 ltarpley@stlaw.net
Kenneth C. Jones #10907 kjones@stlaw.net
Jonah W. Lock # 23330 jlock@stlaw.net
10484 Marty
Overland Park, KS 66212
Phone: (913) 648-6333
Fax: (913) 642-8742
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
oc23t3
Notice to sell Tate property
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, October 23, 2012)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
Bank of America, N.A.
Plaintiff,
vs.
Bryan M.D. Tate AKA Bryan M Tate AKA Bryan
Tate AKA Bryan Merdith Tate , et al.,
Defendants.
Case No. 12CV26
Division 3
K.S.A. 60
Mortgage Foreclosure
Prepared By: (Title to Real Estate Involved)
South & Associates, P.C.
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
Megan Cello (KS # 24167)
6363 College Blvd., Suite 100
Overland Park, KS 66211 Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued
(913)663-7600 by the Clerk of the District Court in and for the
(913)663-7899 (Fax) said County of Anderson, State of Kansas, in a
Attorneys For Plaintiff certain cause in said Court Numbered 12CV26,
(147129) wherein the parties above named were respecoc9t3 tively plaintiff and defendant, and to me, the
undersigned Sheriff of said County, directed, I
will offer for sale at public auction and sell to
the highest bidder for cash in hand at 10:00 AM,
on 11/14/2012, at the front door of Anderson
County Courthouse, the following described real
estate located in the County of Anderson, State
of Kansas, to wit:
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL
ESTATE SITUATED IN ANDERSON COUNTY,
KANSAS, TO-WIT: LOT SIXTEEN (16)
IN BLOCK THREE (3) IN THE PARKLANE
ADDITION (1970 REVISED) TO THE CITY OF
GARNETT, KANSAS.
SHERIFF OF ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
Respectfully Submitted,
By: Shawn Scharenborg, KS # 24542
Sara Knittel, KS # 23624
Kelli N. Breer, KS # 17851
Kozeny & McCubbin, L.C. (St. Louis Office)
12400 Olive Blvd., Suite 555
St. Louis, MO 63141
Phone: (314) 991-0255
Fax: (314) 567-8006
Email: sscharenborg@km-law.com
Attorney for Plaintiff
oc23t3
Health Services
Health Directory
4×6.5
DIRECTORY
The Anderson County Review online at www.garnett-ks.com
ATVs/MOTORCYCLES
MOTORCYCLES
AD
1×1
1996 Yamaha Fazer – ready to
ride. 14,985 miles, full face helmet, new tires, very quick, $2,800
OBO. (785) 204-1513.
oc23t1
Service Technicians Needed
HorizonWest Inc. is looking for experienced diesel/farm equipment
service technicians for our Sidney and Scottsbluff locations in western
Nebraska . These are full time positions. We are one of the areas
leaders in agricultural equipment technology. We offer competitive
wages, time & 1/2 for OT, matching 401k retirement plan, and a service
incentive program. There is also Health/Dental/Life Insurance, personal
time off, 7 paid holidays, uniform allowance, a tool reimbursement
program and factory schooling/training.
Call: Bruce at 308-635-3727
or toll free at 888-322-7344
or send resume to PO Box 1070 Scottsbluff, NE 69363
LOG HOME KIT
QUICK SALE A MUST!!!
PERSONAL FINANCIAL PROBLEMS
Purchased from American Log Homes
(No! I am not a salesman)
Model # 303 Little Rock with Building Blueprints,
Construction Manual & FREE DELIVERY
(NO!! Windows, Doors & Roong ARE NOT Incl)
PAID $38,825
MUST HAVE $16,000
** NO TIME LIMIT ON DELIVERY **
view at www.thegreatamericanlogco.com
**Ready Buyer Only Reply** Call Jim at 704-815-3717
richmond
2×2
kpa absolute
2×2
Lifecare – CNA
2×3
Want a new BOSS?
5B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 23, 2012
Check our classied job listings!
AD
1×7.5
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Venture Corporation – is
now hiring laborers and CDL
class A and B drivers for the
Anderson County area. Contact
Leslie at (620) 792-5921. Equal
Employment Opportunity.
oc16t3
Oilfield Services – Waterflood
pumpers needed, Garnett area.
Minimum 5 years experience.
Salary negotiable. Call 405-6416538 or 405-810-0900.
oc23t2
Anthony, Kansas is seeking a FT
Police Officer. Must be 21. Salary
DOQ. Excellent Benefits. Send
Resume: City Administrator,
P.O. Box 504, Anthony, 67003. E
OE.
You got the drive, We have the
Direction OTR Drivers APU
Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass
passenger policy. Newer equipment. 100% No touch. 1-800-5287825
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
Attend College Online from
Home. *Medical, *Business,
*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality.
Job placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial
Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 888-220-3977 www.
CenturaOnline.com
Can You Dig It? Heavy
Equipment School. 3 wk Training
Program. Backhoes, Bulldozers,
Excavators. Local Job Placement
Asst. VA Benefits Approved. 2
National Certifications. 866-3626497
Exp. Flatbed Drivers: Regional
opportunities now open with
plenty of freight & great pay!
800-277-0212 or primeinc.com
Drivers OTR Drivers Sign On
Bonus $1,000 – $1,200 Up to
45 CPM Full-time Positions
with Benefits! Pet Policy O/Os
Welcome! deBoer Transportation
800-825-8511 www.deboertrans.
com
Drivers: No Experience? Class
A CDL Driver Training. We
train and Employ! Experienced
Drivers also Needed! Central
Refrigerated (877) 369-7885
www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.c
om
Airlines Careers – Become an
Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA
approved training. Financial
aid if qualified – Housing
available. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance 888-248-7449.
Hope Unlimited offers services
to victims of domestic violence
and sexual abuse. Call (620)
365-7566 or Kansas hotline
(888) END-ABUSE (select local
option) for free, confidential
assistance.
ag24tf
Piano Lessons – Beginners Adult. Music studio. (913) 7552350.
oc2t5*
SERVICES
SERVICES
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 2282597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
Mobile Home Insurance. We
have great rates on mobile homes
that are less than 15 years old.
Archer Insurance Agency, 118 E.
5th Street, P.O. Box 307, Garnett,
Ks. 66032 (785) 448-3841.
my23tf
AD
1×2
PUBLIC AUCTION
RYTTER
1×1
MISC. FOR SALE
FARM & AG
LOST & FOUND
LOST
Black Angus Heifer – SE Bush
City, Tag 20, (913) 898-6105.
oc16t3*
Lost Keys – at AC Sale Barn on
Tuesday, October 9. Reward. (785)
835-6128.
oc16t1*
AD
1×1
AD
1×1
AD
1×1
MISC. FOR SALE
AD
1×1
AD
1×2
Happiness is . . . Jaw BBQ coming soon! Keep your ears open
and eyes glued as great food is
coming soon.
oc2t5*
LAWN & GARDEN
Happiness is . . . Enjoying a
great dinner and great friends
at the Holy Angels Church fall
bazaar. Sunday, October 28 from
11:00 till 2:00 at St. Rose School.
oc16t2
LAWN AND GARDEN
Need leaves removed? Call
Byron Knaus, (785) 204-2911,
448-6777. Mowing, trimming
and etc.
oc16t4*
Bennets
1×1
miller
1×2
Card of Thanks
williams
1×1
HAPPY ADS
MISC
Happiness is . . . Garnett United
Methodist Womens Bazaar Tuesday, November 6, 8am to
7pm, 2nd and Oak. Selling frozen casseroles, meals in a cup,
cinnamon rolls, desserts, crafts,
embroidered tea towels, flea market.
oc23t3*
Howard & Donna Williams
Stay in the loop
with daily news
updates and breaking
news from the
Anderson County area.
112 W. 6th Garnett, KS (785) 448-3121
Life Care Center Staff
Cord.
2×3
Little John Sherwood
AD & Greenhouse
Farm
785-835-7057
1×1.5
borntreger
2×2
Lifecare
Look ing for a Rewarding
Career in
2×3
Healthcare?
Due to our recent growth, we are now hiring for:
FT/PT CNAs
Day and Night Shifts Available
of Osawatomie
To see auction info. go to allencountyauction.com
ANTIQUE AUCTION Sat, Oct 27 10am
GUN AUCTION Sun, Oct 28 12:30pm
Farm equipment & farm items: AC 190, Case 2670, Ford 8N, Ford F800
dump truck, Case 850B dozer; antique tractors: Farmall B, Super A, Case
VAC, 2-SC, AC B, John Deere B; antique farm items; good tools; 2
Polaris four wheelers; 830 acres to be sold in 7 tracts, all within 2 mi. We
will bring it all back together in one tract with $60,000 add to total price
for opening bid.
Free – Female Siamese cat,
spayed, 4 years old. 448-2573
after 5.
oc23t1*
FARM AND AG
ECKAN (a community action agency) is seeking to
hire an ANDERSON COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES
COORDINATOR. This position will operate out of
Garnett to provide case management and other support
services to low-income families throughout Anderson
County. Must be able to create and maintain effective
community partnerships. Bachelors Degree in Human
Services eld preferred. For a complete job description and printable application go to www.eckan.org.
785-242-7450, ext. 7100. EOE M/F/D/V.
kpa
peine
Sat.,
Oct.
27 9:30auction
a.m. Sun., Oct. 28 1:30 p.m.
(Personal Property)
(Real Estate)
1453
Violet
Rd.,
Piqua,
KS
Piqua
Knights
2×2 Seller: Wallace L. Peine Estateof Columbus Hall
PETS
PETS
Competitive pay with shift differential
and excellent benets. Apply Within.
1615 Parker Ave.
Osawatomie
913-755-4165
ESTATE AUCTION
Otto
Auction
2×5
Grifn
2×4
Allen County Realty, Inc. – (620) 365-3178
Grifn
2×4
6B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 23, 2012
Colony firemen teach, learn in October Why we cant always
Oct. 27-Chicken noodle
soup feast, quilt raffle, United
Methodist Church, 5:30-7 p.m.;
30-Crest Halloween parade, 2
p.m.; 31-Halloween, Have a safe
one.
School: 25-parent teacher
conferences, 3:45-7:30 p.m.;
Crest Education Organization,
chili feed, lunchroom, 5:30 p.m.;
last high school football game at
Crest vs. Tyro Christian, senior
night, 7 p.m.; 26-no school; 2627- volleyball state at Hays; 27state cross country, ACT test;
29-middle school basketball at
Southern Coffey County, 5 p.m.;
30-high school football bi-districts.
Meal Site: 26-beef onion loaf
with mushroom sauce, baby
bakers potatoes, Mediterranean
veggies, wheat bread, apricots;
29-Polish sausage, cabbage,
green bean salad, bun, plums;
31-pork loin, sweet potato,
Key Largo veggies, wheat roll,
brownie. Phone 852-3479 for
meal reservations. Prescription
Drug program, Area Agency at
Ottawa 800-633-5421.
Churches
Oct. 14 scripture at the
Christian Church service was
Acts 17:6-7. Charlie Towne presented the message Remove
All Doubt; Nov. 6-vote-very
important for our country;
prayer and coffee 9 a.m. every
Sunday; mens Bible study at
the church, 7 a.m. Tuesday;
Infusion groups studying not
a fan by Kyle Idleman. Plan
to attend one of the groups,
contact Mark McCoy; Oct. 21Kurt and Suzanne Shafli, OAC
Switzerland missionaries working with the Native Americans
on a reservation in Wyoming
speak during Sunday school
and then give a presentation
to the childrens church; Oct.
28-Harvest for Him between 57 p.m., community is invited;
Nov. 4-Daylight saving time
ends, turn your clocks back;
Nov. 4-picnic and hayrack ride.
Kendall McGhees 3 p.m., bring
a side dish or dessert, hot dogs
and drinks provided.
Oct. 14 scripture at the United
Methodist Church was Psalm
22: 1-18, Proverbs 3: 9-10 and
Job 23: 1-9, 16-17. Due to Pastor
Jacksons absence, Leonard
Wools presented the message.
Oct. 29-chicken noodle dinner,
5:30-8 p.m. Quilt raffle will be
drawn. Public invited.
by Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net
with Colony news.
Harvest for Him: The childrens church group at the
Christian Church is sponsoring
a Harvest for Him carnival,
fun music for the kids, trunk
or treat and a soup supper 5-7
p.m. on Oct. 28. This will be
held from the Christian Church
on Maple Street south to Broad
Street. One ticket per booth;
free tickets are given if you
bring canned goods, labels from
Best Choice products, box top
for education points or a used
printer cartridge. A soup supper
will be served for a donation.
Costumes are not required, but
if you prefer to wear a costume,
please keep it friendly. The community is invited to participate.
Donations/proceeds will go
to the missions work that the
childrens church has been supporting. This is not a church
fundraiser. It is a childrens
fundraiser exclusively for
missions work. In the event of
inclement weather, the event
will be held in the city hall community room. A great time for
all and community is invited to
be involved!
BOE
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Education
of Crest Unified School District
#479 was held Oct. 8. Purchasing
of a van for special education use was a business item;
approval of an additional $500
engineering fee for the driveway
project and personnel was discussed in an executive session.
Richard Burkdoll, elementary principal reported the annual Title I parent meeting will
be held Oct. 23 and Halloween
parade is Oct. 31 at 2 p.m.
Superintendent Jerry Turner
reported bus driver appreciation day is Oct. 17, technology
committee met and updates to
the district technology plan will
be made, lunchroom will be able
to accommodate disabled students, and teacher evaluations
are being reviewed to be in com-
pliant with the regulations of
KSDE.
Fire Dept.: Firemen held their
Oct. 3 meeting with eleven members present. They trained with
rescue equipment, such as Jaws
of Life from the Garnett Fire
Dept. and cars donated from
Rays Metal Depot. A new member joined them, Shane Jones.
Five Prevention Week was Oct.
7-13; on the 11th firemen Luke
Decker, Paul Stephens, Thomas
Dietrich, KeWade Seabolt, Eric
Seabolt, Scott Hendrix, Randy
Runnels and Ron Johnson visited Crest preschool through
5th grades demonstrating full
bunker gear with air mask and
how a firefighter sounds with
mask on. Then the kids got to
see the fire trucks.
Oct. 13 the EMT class from
Garnett was at the Colony station to learn extrication. Colony
firemen assisting with the training were Michael Steedley, Paul
Stephens, Luke Decker, KeWade
Seabolt, Randy Runnls and
Sarah McDaniel.
Firemen advise a safe home
plan of fire escape practice
twice yearly. Make arrangements for anyone who has a disability, allow children to master
fire escape planning and practice before holding a fire drill
at night when they are sleeping – practice, dont frighten.
Families should practice getting
low and going under the smoke
to the exit. Close doors on the
way to slow spread of fire, giving more time to safely escape.
Smoke or fire may prevent
exiting a home, so prepare for
an emergency – practice sealing yourself in safely. As you
close doors between you and
the fire, use duct tape or towels
to seal the door cracks, cover
air vents to keep smoke from
entering and open windows at
top and/or bottom for fresh air.
Call fire department and report
your exact location. Wave a
flashlight or light-colored cloth
for firemen to determine your
location.
Around Town: Be sure to
vote on Nov. 6, as it is very
important for our country. Our
nation is facing a financial crisis. The future is in the hands
of the American voter. We must
show our commitment to our
community by casting a strong
vote for our future.
The program at Knowledge
do what we should
for Noon on Nov. 14 is Gifts
from the Kitchen-Lots of fun
ideas for gift giving. This will
be held at the Anderson County
The Apostle Paul in Romans
Annex, west side of the courthouse square at 12:10 and ends says, The good that I would, I
around 12:50 p.m. RSVP by do not, that which I would
phoning the K-State Research not, that I do. (Romans 7:19)
and Extension office at 785-448- I believe Paul is saying even
though I know what I should
6826.
November celebrations are: do and what I want to do I
Anniversaries-24-Greg and Terri dont always do it. Sometimes
Jackman; 25, Ralph and Evelyn I (Paul) do exactly what I dont
Bunnel; Birthdays-2, Richard want to do.
The Christian lives withBuckle, Myrtle Francis; 7, Peyton
in
a battlefield of conflictSchmidt, Garret Strickler; 9,
Bonnie Rook, Leonard Wools; ing desires. Not much has
10, Dorothy Fillmore; 13, Glenda changed since Pauls time for
Comstock; 14, Twila Luedke; me. I have the same struggle.
17, Jeff Strickler; 20-Tiffany The only comfort I can find is
Jackman; 22, Dennis Allen, I live in a world full of people
Terri Jackman; 23, Nancy who are prone to the same
struggle.
Ellington, Greg Jackman.
Man has always been able
Congratulations to Kyle
to
sin and we will continue
Hammond
and
Brytton
Strickler, Crest homecoming that way until we reach our
King and Queen. Kyle is the son glorified state. At that point
of Chad and Brenna Hammond we will be unable to sin. The
and Brytton, daughter of Todd issue is we have some period
and Sammye Strickler, all of of time called the rest of our
life to live before we reach this
Colony.
Ed and Nancy Ellington have state. Before the fall man was
purchased a portion of the late able to refrain from sinning.
Bill Michael property in west This ability, the ability to not
Colony. This portion squares up sin, was lost in the fall.
There is only one way to
their property line.
Mark Luedke took his parents, overcome this and that is by
Morris and Allene, to North spiritual rebirth. Jesus clearKansas City Oct. 14 where they ly illustrates this in his conmet with friends at their annual versation with Nicodemus in
get-together. They also visited John 3. Jesus told Nicodemus,
another friend and his wife who I tell you the truth, no one
is recovering from major heart can see the kingdom of God
unless he is born again.
surgery.
Myrtle Francis displayed 56 (John 3:3) That is born from
full-sized quilts and four babies above. This means putting off
quilts Oct. l3 at the Iola Nursing the old nature and putting on
Home. Around 45 people viewed a new nature. A nature that
the quilts. Following the display results in a changed heart.
she gave her daughters Kloma
Buckle and Janila Preston and
her three grandchildren Melissa
Hobbs, Tom Buckle and Teresa
Hall and her great-grandsons,
Sage and Brock Hall, Nate and
Gabe Berry, Brody Hobbs, Levi,
Blake and Noah Ashmore each
Twenty-three prospective
their choice of quilts. Dorothy new members were initiated
McGhee won the raffle. $362 was as brothers of the Alpha Zeta
raised for the activity fund at Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho
the home. Her family appreci- at Kansas State University.
ates those who attended.
The class of 2012 includes the
Sympathy is expressed to following local students:
John Reiter, other family memThomas Benton, freshman in
bers and friends at the death of wildlife and outdoor enterprise
Johns daughter Pat Bain, 63, management from Garnett;
who died at the her home Oct. Denver Johnston, freshman in
11. Graveside services were held milling science and manageOct. 15 at Colony Cemetery.
ment from Garnett; Jess Page,
Weekly
Devotional
by David Bilderback
This change of heart puts us
in a state where even though
we still are able to sin we now
are able not to sin. This puts
us back in the same state we
were before the Fall in the
Garden.
Nicodemus was confused
by what Jesus told him
because he was looking at it
from a human point of view.
He would come to understand
as I have that being born again
leads to Christian growth,
which leads to a strengthening of desires to please Christ
accompanied by a weakening
of desire to sin. The person who is reborn can still
sin. The ability to sin is not
removed until we are glorified
in heaven. We have the ability
to sin but we are no longer
under the bondage of sin. We
have been set free.
David
Bilderback:
A
Ministry on the Holiness of
God
You are invited Saturday
October 27 @ 7:00 PM Greeley
Elementary School to hear
Southern Gospel Group 4
His Love
New members initiated
into Alpha Gamma Rho
junior in agribusiness from
Parker; and Ashton Yoder,
freshman in feed science and
management from Welda.
The Alpha Zeta Chapter has
initiated more than 1,700 men
into their fraternity. Alpha
Gamma Rho is a social and professional agricultural fraternity
with more than 60,000 undergraduate and alumni members
around the world.
Westphalia Autumn Days
Saturday, Oct. 27
10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Westphalia City Park
WESTPHALIA AUTUMN DAYS
Saturday, October 27 10:30am to 10:00pm
Westphalia
Schedule
Westphalia
City Park
2×5
Corley
Seed Co.
2×3
Come
and
enjoy the family
Lazy
H
Trucking
fun at Westphalia Days!
2×2
Lazy Trucking
Westphalia, Kansas (785) 448-7722
Leroy
Coop
2×2
GEM
Farm Center
2×2
Have fun
at
Valley R Agri
Service
2x2Westphalia Autumn Days!
H
Dan & Margie Highberger
Beckman
2×2
Brummel
2×2
BECKMAN MOTORS
Patriots Bank
2×2
Come to Westphalia & enjoy Autumn Days!