Anderson County Review — October 9, 2012

ONE U.S. DOLLAR
OCTOBER 9, 2012
Probitas,
virtus, integritas
in summa.
Bush City, Colony, Garnett, Greeley, Harris, Kincaid, Lone Elm, Mont Ida, Scipio, Selma, Welda, Westphalia KANSAS
www.garnett-ks.com |
Contents Copyright 2012 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
A look back
Kids Take Limo Ride
to Pizza Party
History Photo
See Page 1B
See Page 2B
E-statements & Internet Banking
Committees focus
on wellness shows
payoff in activities
BY VICKIE MOSS
| review@garnett-ks.com
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(785) 448-3111
Sheriff reopens
1973 mystery
New technology could
reveal identity of man
Known Only to God
THE ANDERSON
GARNETT People in
Anderson County have
everything they need to be
healthy, according to health
experts. The key is to make
sure people know just what
is available.
A
local
committee
charged by county health
agencies with making
Anderson County the
healthiest
county
in
Kansas is working on ways
to integrate various healthful activities and programs
throughout the county. The
results of their efforts are
getting noticed:
Two of the largest
employers in the area
county government and the
Anderson County Hospital
recently announced programs to allow employees to
join a local recreation center
at no cost to the employee.
Participation has
increased in local programs
geared to improve health.
More activities have
been added to increase
awareness and provide
healthy alternatives.
And, to top it off, a website will help people find
resources and activities in
Anderson County.
The push toward improving the countys health
began in earnest in 2010 with
a series of wellness meetings at Anderson County
Hospital, Karen Wood, an
official with ACH, said. The
hospital takes part in a community wellness assessment
every three years. In 2010,
a health expert from the
University of Michigan told
attendees Anderson County
already has the resources to
be very healthy. The county just needed to put it all
together, he said.
That kicked off development of a wellness committee made up of people in
various health capacities.
In addition to representatives from the hospital, city
and county government,
the committee also includes
people from the East Central
Kansas Area Agency on
(785) 448-3121
Member FDIC 1899-2012
County aims for healthiest
SINCE 1865 147th Year, No. 7
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Jeff Hupp is still
chasing a ghost.
For decades, Hupp has been
haunted by the case of an
unidentified young man whose
body was found near Garnett in
1973. Its one of three unsolved
cases Hupp worked extensively
on as an agent for the Kansas
Bureau of Investigation.
Now, as Anderson County
sheriff, Hupp again is looking
for answers to finally identify
the young man and return his
remains over
to his family.
The 1973
case has been
reopened,
this time with
the help of
the National
Center for
John Doe,
Missing and
first facial
Exploited
reconstruction
Children.
The agency,
also referred to as NCMEC, contacted Hupp in August with a
request to reopen the case.
They were excited about it,
and it got me excited about it
again, Hupp said.
NCMEC officials hope they
SEE CASE ON PAGE 3A
USD 365 ponders
own bus service
Similar change at
Central Heights pays
off at about $100k/yr
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT USD 365 officials
say they could save about
$100,000 a year if the district
takes over bus service to district
students.
Superintendent Don Blome
presented preliminary cost
estimates for taking over the
bus service at a cost of about
$783,909 next year. That would
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-09-2012 /
Vickie Moss
George Bennett gets his blood
pressure
and
cholesterol
checked by Margie Bunnel at
the Anderson County Hospitals
family health fair last week.
save the district about $100,000
a year on its bus service, Blome
said. There could be even more
savings depending how the district purchased buses, such as
purchasing newer buses for
a longer lease period or used
buses for a shorter lease. The
district would need about 25
buses.
Board members did not make
any decision and did not talk
about the proposal at length.
Pat Rockers, one of the board
members, said he wanted to
hear from representatives from
SEE BUS ON PAGE 3A
White suffers brain
damage after wreck
At right, Kansas Highway Patrol
Trooper Rick Wingate talks about
proper child safety restraint
usage with Erin Zook, Garnett,
and Brekyn Zook.
Family provides update
on ag leader, tough
road likely ahead
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
SPRINGFIELD, MO. A slow
recovery may be ahead for a
local leader of the Kansas agriculture industry.
Family members of Jere
White, executive director of
SEE HEALTH ON PAGE 3A
the Kansas
Corn Gowers
Association,
based
in
Garnett, continue to post
Facebook
u p d a t e s
about Whites
White
condition
after a motorcycle wreck Sept. 29. Although
2 of 3 schools show boosted enrollment
Central Heights loses
30 kids, both Crest
& USD 365 add kids
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Two area school districts posted increased enrollments at the
beginning of the 2012 school
year, while one district faces
a larger drop in students than
expected.
Official student enrollment
counts conducted Sept. 20
brought surprises for all local
districts, but the news was disappointing for Central Heights.
That district lost nearly 30 students in its full-time equivalent, or FTE, student count.
The state and school districts
use the FTE numbers to calculate how much money schools
receive.
Central Heights USD 288
dropped to 543.5 FTE students,
down from 570.5 last year.
However, school districts are
allowed to submit current figures, last years figures or a
three-year average to determine
funding. Central Heights will
submit last years FTE for its
state funding. Superintendent
Jim White said the drop in student enrollment was expected, and the school board had
planned to use last years
numbers for funding purposes.
White said the district lost some
students because they went to
other schools, but also because
45 students graduated last year
and the incoming kindergarten
class had only 25 students this
year.
A similar scenario affected
Crest USD 479 in southern
SEE WHITE ON PAGE 2A
Anderson County. Crests numbers went up slightly, but only
because the school had a small
graduating senior class last
year and a large kindergarten
class last year. Kindergarteners
count for only 0.5 of a student
in the FTE count. Last year,
the Crest kindergarten class
was large but only half of that
number counted for FTE. This
year, the students were counted
in full. That brought the FTE
to 202.5 this year, up from 198.5.
The actual head count was 215,
up from 214 last year.
In USD 365, the FTE increased
to 1052.5 this year, up from
1046.5 last year. School officials
initially expected enrollment to
drop, and were surprised by the
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-09-2012 / Dane Hicks
reversal. Even so, the district
still plans to submit its three- Plants and trees forced into dormancy by the summer drought have become confused by the recent
year average for state funding. generous rains and moderate temperatures and have started blooming; like this pear tree photoThe three-year average is 1,060. graphed recently in Garnett.
2A
NEWS
IN BRIEF
GREELEY GARAGE SALES
Greeley Garage Sales with large
sale and bake sale at St. Johns
Hall will be 7 a.m. to ?? Saturday,
Oct. 13.
PUMPKINS, SQUASH CLASS
K-State Research & Extension
Anderson County will be sponsoring a noon program on Pumpkins
and Squash on Wednesday,
October 10 at the County Annex.
Because there will be printed recipes and food samples to taste,
participants are asked to register
for the 40 minute program by calling 785-448-6826. There is a $2
fee to cover food costs. Pumpkin
dip and a nut bar cookie without
flour; refrigerator squash pickles
and zucchini chips, are just a few
of the recipes that will be shared.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS
The next carry-in dinner meeting
of the Anderson County Historical
Society will be 6:30 p.m. Thursday,
Oct 11, at the Mont Ida Church
Hall. It will be hosted by Richard
and Shirley Roeckers. Please
bring a covered dish and own table
service.
FLU CLINIC AT USD 365
SEK Mutli County Health Department,
Garnett, will offer flu clinics and Tdap
immunization Monday, Oct. 15, at
St. Rose, Westphalia and Mont
Ida schools, and Wednesday, Oct.
17, at Greeley, Garnett Elementary
and ACJSHS. SEK can bill BCBS,
Medicare, Medicaid & Health Wave/
Coventry/UniCare. Cost without
insurance is $25 for adults, $14
for students. Students must have
consent form. For more information,
call (785) 448-6559. Community is
welcome; sign up by calling your
local school.
HOUSING VOUCHERS
ECKAN opened the Housing
Choice Voucher waiting list on Oct.
1. Applications can be printed off
the web site at www.eckan.org,
requested by phone at 785-2427453 or picked up at the ECKAN
Anderson County Community
Center, located at 132 E. 5th
Street, Garnett, KS 66032, 785448-3670. Applications can be
faxed to 784-229-3103, mailed to
ECKAN Housing, P. O. Box 40,
Ottawa, KS 66067 or dropped off
at the local ECKAN community
center. Applications will be placed
on the waiting list based on the
date and time received.
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONER SEPTEMBER 24
Convene
Chairman Dudley R. Feuerborn called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Board of Commissioners to order at
9:00 AM on September 24, 2012 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. Hwy permit
12,0924:1 for Frank Graham was presented and approved.
NCI
Carrie Beckner, NCI met with the
commission and introduced her company. They research telephone bills and
look for over billings. They are compensated by taking 50% of the overcharges.
They also do contract negotiations for
phone services. Commission will check
references and she will come back in a
couple of weeks.
Abatements
Abatements B12-171 and B12-172
were presented and approved.
Transfer Station
Jay Sloan, Transfer Station Supervisor
met with the commission. He reported
they are looking for a new transfer trailer
as this one is getting holes in it.
Flu Shots
Commissioner Highberger moved to
approve paying for flu shots for the
employees who wish to receive one from
the health department. Commissioner
Johnson seconded. Approved 3-0.
Adjournment
Meeting adjourned at 11:43 AM
LAND TRANSFERS
Roberta A Brecheisen And Charles L
Brecheisen To Edward L Ellington And
Nancy J Ellington, South 100 Lot 9 Blk
23 City Of Colony.
John F Michael To Edward L Ellington
And Nancy J Ellington, South 100 Lot 9
Blk 23 City Of Colony.
Elizabeth L Reissig And Doyle O
Reissig To Edward L Ellington And
Nancy J Ellington, South 100 Lot 9 Blk
23 City Of Colony.
Constance J Setter And Jerald A
Setter Reissig To Edward L Ellington And
Nancy J Ellington, South 100 Lot 9 Blk
23 City Of Colony.
Linda M Kipper And Duane F Kipper
Reissig To Edward L Ellington And Nancy
J Ellington, South 100 Lot 9 Blk 23 City
Of Colony.
Don W Stockton And Sandra L
Stockton To Brian R Weller And Christin
L Weller, Lot 2 Blk 1 Westwood Acres
Addition To City Of Garnett.
Thomas W Bauder And Alena Bauder
To Jeffrey Dieker Trustee And Jeffrey
Dieker Trust Dated 7-19-2005, Nw4 823-19 & Nw4 Sw4 8-23-19.
Kevin M Rycheck And Stacy E
Rycheck To Leiszler Oil Company Inc,
Lots 6 & 7 Blk 50 City Of Garnett.
CIVIL CASES FILED
US Bank National Association vs.
William Mead and Connie Mead, petition
for mortgage foreclosure, $49,769.96.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
Auburn Pharmacy vs. Margie L. Miller,
$108.
Kansas Gas Service, a Division of
Oneok, Inc., vs. Pamela J. Alexander,
$1,546.53.
Patriots Bank vs. Kenneth R. Sobba
and Kathy L. Sobba, $463.68.
Patriots Bank vs. Nick A. Martinez
and Paula Martinez, $361.66.
POLICE REPORT
Incidents
A report was made Oct. 3, theft of a
chrome and blue 20 inch bike in the 200
block of West Second St.
A report was made Sept. 30, theft of
a black and yellow Mongoose bike in the
400 block of West Fifth St.
A report was made Sept. 24, of battery and criminal trespass in the 1500
block of South Main St., Garnett.
A report was made Sept. 25, criminal
damage to a fence in the 24000 block of
NE 1600 Road, Garnett.
A report was made Sept. 25, battery
FROM PAGE 1A
he was expected to be moved
to a Kansas City-area hospital Monday, that was delayed
because his medical condition
did not allow it.
White suffered head injuries,
road rash and a wrist fracture
from a motorcycle wreck in
northwest Arkansas Sept. 29,
KDAN
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The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
AD
1×4
according to updates from his
son, Robert White, on various Facebook pages, including a get well page set up
at http://www.facebook.com/
GetWellJere.
Although Jere White is now
off a ventilator and breathing
on his own, he suffered severe
brain damage, including damage to his brain stem.
Voter registration books will close
at the end of regular business
hours Oct. 16 in advance of the
election Nov. 6. Books will reopen
Nov. 7. You may register to vote
at the Anderson County Clerks
Office, Colony City Hall or Garnett
City Hall.
AD
2×2
Incidents
A report was made on September 23
of criminal damage to a Plymouth Grand
Voyager and Komfort 26 travel trailer in
the 200 block of North Preston, Kincaid.
Accidents
On Oct. 1, a vehicle driven Marvin K.
Rees, 80, Garnett, by struck a deer on
U.S. 59 south of 2350 Road.
On Sept. 29, a vehicle driven by Brian
Eddie Brallier, 17, Mildred, struck a black
cow that was in the road.
On Sept. 29, a vehicle driven by
David Patton, 51, Garnett, struck a deer
on U.S. 59 near milepost 104.5.
On Sept. 20, a vehicle driven by
Trinidad Gissella Osborn, 32, Greeley,
lost control and left the road at 2100
Road near Woodson Road.
On Sept. 24, a vehicle driven by
Duane O. Miller, 29, Garnett, lost control
and drove into the ditch. The vehicles
left rear tire separated from the vehicle
and the vehicle rolled onto its left side on
K-31 near Finney Road.
On Sept. 22, a vehicle driven by
Jamie Rachelle Ernst, 21, Olathe, lost
control in gravel and rolled in the ditch
on NE 2000 Road near NE Scott Road.
Jordan Vender was booked into jail
on September 13 for Anderson County,
bond set at $20,000.
Roy Prevatte, Jr., was booked into jail
on September 6 for Anderson County,
bond set at $5,000.
Michael Stevens was booked into jail
on June 29, 2011 for Anderson County,
hold for transfer to D.O.C.
Brian McAdam was booked into jail
on July 5 for Anderson County, bond set
at $50,000.
Connie McCormick was booked into
jail on March 28 for Anderson County for
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
JAIL LOG
David Clark Heidrich, 21, Westphalia,
Sept. 28 for Garnett Police Department,
possession of drug paraphernalia and
possession of certain depressants.
Released Sept. 29.
Jonathan Leedy Gordan, 35, Garnett,
Sept. 30 for Anderson County, warrant
for failure to appear. Released Sept. 30
on $500 bond.
SEK Mutli County Health Dept. will
do a flu clinic Tuesday, Oct. 9, and
Tuesday, Oct. 16, from 8 a.m. to
11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
at 301 S. Vine St., Garnett.
SEVERE WEATHER ALERT
AD
1×2
We still are hopeful that he
is going to wake up and grin,
but we also are coming to grips
with the reality that his injury
is not going to be measured in
days and weeks, but in months,
Robert White posted.
Robert White also said the
family deeply appreciates the
support they have received from
people who know his father.
JAIL ROSTER
Maloans
2×3
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 Sept. 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.
Robert W. Brewer was booked into jail
on July 20 as a hold for Miami County.
Jeremiah Sliffe was booked into jail on
August 31 as a hold for Miami County.
Dewayne Boehm was booked into jail
on Oct. 2 as a hold for Linn County.
Larry Owens was booked into jail
Sept. 28 as a hold for Linn County.
$9.99*
PRIME RIB or SIRLOIN
Friday & Saturday Night
785-448-2616
Midwest Hearing
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Valentine
2×2
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FLU CLINIC PLANNED
Diebolt
2×2
Eric Alan Bain, 48,, Colony, Oct. 2
for Neosho County, driving while suspended. Released Oct. 3 on $300 bond.
Jonathan Leedy Gordan, 35, Garnett,
Oct. 3 for Garnett Police Department,
driving while suspended. Released Oct.
3 on $300 bond.
Natasha Dawn Morgan-Mills, 25,
Princeton, Oct. 4 for Garnett Police
Department, failure to comply with traffic citation. Released Oct. 4, on $200
bond.
Hecks Small Engine
2×2
VOTER REGISTRATION INFO
Anderson County residents who
want to get National Weather
Service severe weather warnings by phone via the countys
CodeRed system should register
online at www.andersoncountyks.
org, click Public safety/emergency
management, or pick up registration forms at the county annex,
Garnett City Hall, Garnett Library,
Welda Post office, Westphalia Coop, Greeley City Hall, Kincaid City
Hall or Colony City Hall. You must
be registered to receive the severe
weather warnings by landline or cell
phone. For more information contact AC Emergency Management
at (785) 448-6797.
and criminal threat in the 200 block of
West Eighth St., Garnett.
Arrests
Corine Pederson, Garnett, on Sept.
28, on suspicion of interference with
a law enforcement officer and falsely
reporting a crime.
David Heidrich III, Westphalia, on
Sept. 28, on suspicion of possession
of drugs and possession of drug paraphernalia.
WHITE…
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.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 9, 2012
RECORD
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 9, 2012
HEALTH…
FROM PAGE 1A
Aging and K-State Research &
Extension in Anderson County,
among several others. The
group is looking to add representatives from each community in the county, Wood said.
We keep looking for other
ways to improve the health of
the community. It would be nice
to be a role model for other communities, Wood said.
Since the committee began,
there has been a renewed
enthusiasm for wellness programs, Wood said. The 60
Days of Wellness program at
the hospital last year brought
about 340 people who logged
90,000 minutes of walking, and
earned the hospital a marketing award. More than 80 women
participated in the Women in
Training program. More than
100 children participated in the
Spring Into Fitness program
over spring break last year, also
sponsored by the hospital.
The hospital also began
offering free memberships to
the Garnett Recreation Center.
Employees can visit the center
three times a week with the fee
paid by the hospital.
Several employees have been
taking advantage of the membership option. Joyce Martin,
Garnett city manager, said the
center has seen an increase in
attendance by hospital employees, but exact figures were not
available.
Anderson County is taking a
similar approach. County com-
Notice to sell Bishop property
BUS…
missioners recently approved
$5,000 in next years budget to
pay memberships to the rec
center for interested employees. That program begins in
January. In addition to helping employees improve health
and productivity, it is hoped
that having programs to health
improvement can lower insurance costs.
Health improvement isnt
just about getting in shape,
Wood said. The county is looking to improve total health
mind, body and spirit. Even the
local coffee shop is a good way
to improve health because it
increases social interaction and
improves mental health, Wood
said. Spiritual health is the
same although churches are
a big part of spiritual health,
some people may find spiritual
support in yoga class or by taking a long walk along a nature
trail.
It is hoped that the committees new website, www.goandersoncounty.org, will help people
find more connections like that,
Wood said. She encourages anyone who is interested in learning more or representing his or
her community to contact her
at the hospital, (785) 448-3131.
I hear it every day. Life is
overwhelming. Its stressful,
Wood said. The answer to a
lot of that is just developing
healthy habits. Take advantage
of what is already here. Stop
and take a look at what is right
in front of us.
FROM PAGE 1A
Apple Bus Co., a Kansas City.
Mo., based company that currently provides bus services for
the district. The districts contract with Apple expires this
year, and its possible the company and school district could
negotiate a new deal.
Nearly 100 percent of the
time, were able to work out
a deal that mutually benefits
everybody, Reid Oyster, vice
president of Apple Bus Co.,
said.
With increasing cuts to education in recent years, school
districts across the state are
looking for ways to save money.
Transportation is an easy target, Oyster said.
Normally, districts evaluate
the two budgets and find theres
not a significant cost difference
either way, and its usually easier to negotiate a new deal and
move forward.
But sometimes, districts do
find it beneficial to manage
their own bus service. Crest
USD 479, in southern Anderson
County, has operated its own
bus service for many years.
Central Heights purchased a
(First published in The Anderson County
bus fleet from its former bus
Review, October 9, 2012)
service provider in July 2010.
The district first tried to negotiate a lower price with its pro- IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
vider, a local man who owned
CIVIL
DEPARTMENT
the buses and managed the service on contract. Instead, the
district bought out the man and JPMorgan Chase Bank National Association
he retired. Superintendent Jim successor by merger to Washington Mutual
White said the district was able Bank FA
to use some government money Plaintiff,
to help buy the buses, and the vs.
district was able to save about Alberta Jane Bishop, et al.
$100,000 per year as had been Defendants.
projected.
Were really pleased with Case No. 12CV31
how it worked out, White said. Court Number:
We got the bus fleet at a rea- Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60
sonable price. We were happy
NOTICE OF SALE
to be able to do that and control
the bus fleet and how the bus
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale
operations are carried out in
issued
to me by the Clerk of the District Court
the district.
USD 365 board members plan of Anderson County, Kansas, the undersigned
to continue the discussion on its Sheriff of Anderson County, Kansas, will offer
bus service at later meetings. for sale at public auction and sell to the highest
The school board meets at 7 bidder for cash in hand, at the West Door of
p.m. the first Thursday of each
month.
The district transports about
530 students by bus out of a total
student body of 1,096. Those
numbers include out-of-district
students who ride the bus and
preschoolers.
FROM PAGE 1A
can use advanced technology to
identify the remains. The agency
has experts in the field of computer-generated facial reconstruction at the Smithsonian
Institute in Washington, D.C. It
also has an advanced new data
bank for DNA analysis.
This isnt the first time the
research methods and support case has been reopened. The
programs in determining the body was exhumed in 2005 to
community-level factors associ- obtain DNA and reconstruct
ated with fetal or infant death. the face using a clay model.
Currently, Sedgwick County is Although the body still wasnt
the only Kansas community to identified, investigators were
employ FIMR, but health offi- able to learn more about the
cials and advocates are working young man and what might
have happened to him.
to expand its use in the state.
The mans body was found in
Kansas organizations are
observing SIDS Awareness April 18, 1973, in a gulch near a
Month this October. Sudden rural farm. Investigators said
Infant Death Syndrome is the the body likely had been there
sudden and unexpected death two to four weeks, and the back
of an otherwise healthy baby. of his skull was fractured. The
Of the 247 Kansas infant deaths man initially was estimated
2011, 31 were attributed to SIDS to be a white man with wavy
and the category other sleep- brown hair, 18-20 years old.
related deaths. Nationally, Later examination revised his
SIDS has decreased significant- age to about 17-19 years old.
Investigators believe the
ly since 1994 when the National
Institute of Health initiated the man probably was a hitchhiker.
Back to Sleep campaign. This Hitchhiking was prevalent at
year, the national SIDS cam- the time. He likely was set upon
paign entered a new phase, and robbed; no money or identiencompassing all sleep-relat- fication was found on his body,
ed, sudden, unexpected infant Hupp said. The man likely was
deaths. Thus, the Back to Sleep attacked in the area and suscampaign has been renamed tained blows to the back of his
the Safe to Sleep campaign. In head that rendered him unconaddition to stressing the place- scious or in a coma state, Hupp
ment of infants on their backs said. He likely was placed near
for all sleep times, the new Safe Garnett and died of hypotherto Sleep campaign emphasizes mia. By the time his body was
other ways to provide a safe found, much of the evidence
sleep environment for infants. that may have been found at the
As a direct response to the scene had been destroyed by the
alarming rate of infant mor- elements or animals.
This is why the crime scene
tality in our state, the Kansas
Chapter of American Academy investigation is so important
of Pediatricians, Safe Kids and you try to be as exact as you
Kansas, SIDS Network and can to collect all the pertinent
KDHE collaborated to create evidence, because you only get
the video ABCs of Safe Sleep one shot at is, Hupp said.
Efforts to identify the young
for Babies (Alone, on the Back,
in a Crib). The video can be man at the time were unsuccessfound at www.safesleepkansas. ful, and he was buried with an
org.
In November, maternal and
child health experts and advocates will promote Prematurity
Awareness Month. The March
of Dimes Kansas Chapter has
scheduled several educational
and fundraising events around
this observance.
Prepared By:
South & Associates, P.C.
Megan Cello (KS # 24167)
6363 College Blvd., Suite 100
Overland Park, KS 66211
(913)663-7600
(913)663-7899 (Fax)
Attorneys For Plaintiff
(147129)
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anonymous gravestone paid for
by local residents and marked
Known Only to God.
There were a lot of various
scenarios looked at, but without
having the victim identified it
doesnt give you a place to go
back and start from.
At the KBI, Hupp was part of
the cold case squad and worked
extensively on three cold cases
from the area, this one and two
from the Ottawa area. This case
was unusual because the victim
was never identified.
In most cold or unsolved
homicides, we had a known victim. We had crime scene evidence. We were chasing a suspect, Hupp said.
Here, we were chasing a
ghost. We were trying to identify this young lad, plus trying
to identify what happened to
him and who was responsible.
Hupp was contacted by
NCMEC officials in August and
asked the KBI to send him his
working files on the 1973 John
Doe case. Those files were
received Oct. 2, and he provided
copies of evidence in the case to
representatives from NCMEC.
Those copies include an autopsy report, dental records and
x-rays. He is also sending the
agency the skull and long bones
that are in possession of the
county sheriffs department.
Hupp said he plans to continue to investigate the case after
NCMEC collects and processes
the information with their data
banks. Even so, the chances of
solving the case after nearly 40
years is a long shot, he said.
With new technology coming up, its a long shot that Im
willing to take, he said. might
be the one that pushes it out
there for identification. I would
consider it a great victory if we
were able to identify this young
man and find family to turn his
remains over to, or at least put
him back in the plot here and
get the headstone changed with
his identity.
AD
1×2
YOUR LIFE IS A STORY.
Garnett
Monument
TELL
IT WELL.
2×2
Baumans
3×5
126 West Fifth Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-6622
Todd Barnes
Tax Time
2×2
Stay in the loop
with daily news
updates and breaking
news from the
Anderson County area.
112 W. 6th Garnett, KS (785) 448-3121
Garnett Monument
& Glass
Remember.
Forever.
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
CASE…
Kansas infant mortality
rate drops to 6.2 per 1,000
TOPEKA Kansas infant mortality findings and a discussion on the 2011 statistics were
published today in a research
brief by the Kansas Department
of Health and Environments
Bureau of Epidemiology and
Public Health Informatics.
The number of infant deaths
to Kansas residents dropped
from 253 in year 2010 to 247 in
2011. This resulted in an infant
mortality rate of 6.2 per 1,000
live births. This is slightly lower
than the rate of 6.3 in 2010. The
2011 rate of 6.2 was the lowest
infant mortality rate in Kansas
since record keeping began
in Kansas in 1912. Most of
the decreases in infant deaths
occurred among Hispanics and
multi race non-Hispanic infants,
who, during the previous time
period (2009-2010), had shown
an increase. Infant deaths in the
White non-Hispanic group and
the Black non-Hispanic group
increased in 2011 by eight and
two, respectively, but remain
lower than they were in 2009.
The research brief can be
found online at http://www.
kdheks.gov/hci/infant_mortality.htm.
Infant mortality is a complex issue with many contributing factors. The leading causes
of infant deaths in Kansas are
birth defects, preterm and lowweight births, Sudden Infant
Death Syndrome and maternal
complications of pregnancy.
Kansas has many local- and
state-level organizations committed to reducing infant mortality through research and
community intervention.
KDHE is one of more than
20 organizations in the State
of Kansas represented on the
Kansas Blue Ribbon Panel on
Infant Mortality. This panel
was formed in 2009 to review the
problem of infant mortality and
identify potential solutions and
recommendations. Its made up
of experts in maternal and child
health who work to raise awareness about infant mortality and
to bring resources together that
help advance research into the
causes of infant deaths.
During the month of
September (Infant Mortality
Awareness Month), 70 preconception peer educators in
Kansas were trained with the
tools necessary to develop and
provide community outreach
education activities throughout next year. To accomplish
this, Healthy Babies Inc. with
the Sedgwick County Health
Department, Mother & Child
Health Coalition in the Kansas
City metro area and the Kansas
African American Affairs
Commission each led community-based planning teams
to deliver the U.S. Office of
Minority Healths preconception peer educators training.
Since 2010, the Sedgwick
County Health Department
has administered the Fetal and
Infant Mortality Review (FIMR)
process, which uses in-person
interviews matched with other
3A
REMEMBRANCES
6
4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
EDITORIAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 9, 2012
Big Birds
great denial
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.
Some still dont see a
connection between deficit
spending, faltering economy
Government spends too much
money ask anybody.
But how fast the hackles raise
when the rare few are inspired to actually cut those costs, even in the face of
saving the nations threatened financial
solvency and the rest of its economy.
Whether opponents of government
spending cuts are decrying Republican
presidential candidate Mitt Romneys
plan to axe Big Bird by ceasing federal funding for Public Broadcasting
or upset about
Governor
Brownbacks effi- EDITORIAL
ciency task force
for public schools
in Kansas, the
point of solvency
and fiscal responsibility is quick
to be lost on certain segments of
the public when
the time really
comes to reduce
by Dane Hicks,
expenses.
PUBLISHER
Perhaps no
one has made the point better than
Romney is his buffeting financial salvos against the President in last weeks
Denver debate. Romney has nothing
against PBS heck, he even likes Big
Bird but hes tired of borrowing
money from the Chinese to pay for PBS
and a whole slew of other line items in
the federal budget.
The point is this: The money our
country takes in each year isnt enough
to pay for PBS, plus farm subsidies,
plus the Army, plus research grants on
the mating habits of the teetsy fly, plus
any of the near endless departments
and grants and researchers and report
writers across the echoing chasm that
is the federal budget. We have to borrow money to cover those costs, and
then we have pay interest on what
weve borrowed. And it continues to
pile up and up and up. And someday,
the bankers going to expect his money.
Does it mean the end for Big Bird?
No. It means PBS will have to operate
like other private networks and seek
money from sponsors and supporters
something it already has a background
in doing to fund its operations.
So it was a familiar refrain recently
in Kansas, when Gov. Sam Brownback
named the members of a committee tasked with looking for pennies
to pinch in the states public schools
administrative systems and put more
education dollars into the classroom.
Education accounts for the largest
single expenditure in the state budget,
funding the largest government bureaucracy in the state. Critics argued that
Brownback hadnt included a single
administrator or teacher on the panel,
leaning instead toward accountants, the
state board of education chairman and
Brownbacks own budget director.
Again the logic of expense reduction
was lost; the point of the panel was to
critique education expenses, not defend
them.
The reason? Kansas, though mandated by law to pass a budget which
it can actually fund every year, still
has long-term obligations (mainly in
its retirement system) which no one
is completely certain it can pay particularly in view of the ongoing feeble
national economy. Think of it as the
trickle down effect of Big Bird to the
Kansas Public Employees Retirement
System.
It is one of the defining elements of
next months election; that this time
America has to elect office holders who
can seriously reduce expenses, set criteria for a likely increase in taxes while
stimulating the economy and weather
the blistering public criticism that will
come with saving the country.
About the school district nurses giving the
abortion pill to the students in New York, I
think its a great idea. I think you end up not
having a bunch of unneeded, unwanted pregnancies that the taxpayers have to pay for from
the time theyre born all the way up until they
go to jail somewhere. Im very much in favor
of that, I think they ought to do it all across
the country, especially right here in Garnett.
Thank you.
Wont Back Down
outrages unions
BY RICH LOWRY
NATIONAL REVIEW
Union protesters demonstrated outside the premiere of the new pro-education reform movie Wont Back Down.
Wont Back Down, get out of town,
and Move on over, corporate takeover,
the protesters at the Wont Back Down
premiere intoned. If their slogans were
juvenile and the instincts thuggish, the
calculation of their self-interest was
exactly right — unions
shouldnt want anyone
to see this film.
In an outraged public letter, the head of the
American Federation
of Teachers, Randi
Weingarten, complained
that the movie traffics
Lowry
in the most blatant
stereotypes and caricatures I have ever seen.
Really? Weingarten must never have
seen a World War II movie, or a film featuring a hooker with a heart of gold, or
pretty much any romantic comedy.
What makes Wont Back Down so
objectionable to her isnt that its characters are stereotypes but that they
are revelations. Time-serving teachers
beholden to a union obsessed with its
prerogatives and power dont often show
up on the big screen, or wed hear about
more union pickets of movie openings.
Wont Back Down is about a plucky
working-class mother, played by Maggie
Gyllenhaal, whose dyslexic daughter is
getting crushed, as she puts it, at
the awful local elementary school. She
enlists a teacher at the school, played by
Viola Davis, to work with her to trigger
a parent-teacher takeover of the failing school. A great contest between the
reforming duo and the powers that be
ensues, and — Im probably not spoiling
it for anyone if I reveal this — the duo
prevails.
The villain in Wont Back Down is
the system, with the union playing an
outsize role in it. That makes it a more
complex portrayal of education than the
typical classroom movie that celebrates
the heroic efforts of one teacher. The
teachers in Wont Back Down are
burdened by a lackluster principal, a
deadening culture of mediocrity at their
school, and their fear of losing their
union protections when presented with
the possibility of something new.
If all she cares about is the depiction
of the teachers in the movie, Weingarten
should be pleased. Many of them — after
agonizing over their loyalty to the union
and considerations of their own interest
— decide to do the right thing and support a radical reform of their atrocious
school.
The chief producer of the film,
Walden Media, has an interest in promoting educational change. Its a sign of the
times, though, that Maggie Gyllenhaal
and Viola Davis broadly support the
films message. Davis said of the protesters, There was not one person — I
guarantee you — that was outside there
protesting with a picket sign who had
their child in a failing school.
In one scene in Wont Back Down,
a union official with a history of union
organizing in her family asks plaintively, When did Norma Rae become the
bad guy? When she became a cog in a
union machine that protects an educational system that everyone knows isnt
working. Wont Back Down may make
Randi Weingarten angry, but it mostly
should make her afraid for her cause.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National
Review.
Now that we got the sidewalk fixed on our
street, dog owners seem to think its a place to
take their dogs for a walk so they can do their
thing in peoples yards. You know when youre
mowing your yard and you step in it you cant
get the smell off. So if I catch the person whos
doing this Im either going to rub their nose in
it or shoot their damn dog for trespassing and
damaging our lawn. I think theyre supposed
to be carrying a poop scooper with them. Let
them poop in your own yard before you bring
them over to ours. Thank you.
First I have a question for the City of Garnett:
Do you get money from this cable company
that runs in this town since you allow them
to run? Im telling you something, Im sick of
it. Theyre the worst run company. Two days
now cable and internet is out, call them, oh
well send someone out. They aint never sent
anybody out at midnight. Itll be two days or a
week or God knows when. And yet you go up
to the city oh well, theres nothing we can do
about it. This happens all the time. They need
to get rid of them. Thanks.
I hope when that new sidewalk out in front
of the sale barn beside the highway, I hope
somebody does not trip or run off of it or the
kids that walk on it dont shove somebody right
out in the traffic. Thats the stupidest thing
anybody ever did was to put a sidewalk right
by the curb next to a federal highway.
You know, Im not sure whose idea this stupid putting a toilet in peoples yard to raise
money thing is, but Id think we could find
ways to raise money for things in our town
in, I dont know, I guess a little less juvenile
fashion maybe? It seems a little too much
like high school to me. Weve been reading
about Garnett trying to beef up their image
and Im sorry but I just dont see that visitors
driving in from out of town and seeing a toilet
in someones yard is going to be good for our
image. You know, whatever happened to charity auctions or talent shows or concerts or
even a dance at the Knights Hall or something
to raise money? Im sorry but I just think we
can do little better than sticking a toilet in
someones yard. Thank you.
I just heard they are changing the Veterans
Day celebration to November 12. Surely thats
not true. I was brought up to believe armistice
was signed on the 11th hour of the 11th day of
the 11th month. Last year someone took it on
their self to change the time to 10:30 instead
of 11 oclock. Now some wants to change the
day. I just cant believe this. If Christmas falls
on a Sunday, do we reschedule it to December
26? Yes, Veterans Day falls on a Sunday. I guess
churchgoers would have to choose how patriotic they are. If the Veterans Day program means
as much to school children as it does to me they
would find a way to attend. Then the program
could start at 11 oclock like it should.
Stealing items out of a baby basket at the
North Side Cafe. Shame on you.
Kansas goes way outside the box
Get ready for a test of what people
now call thinking outside the box.
In this rendering, you have people
who dont work in an industry take a
look at how it worksand how it spends
moneywithout much in the way of
knowledge about the final product that it
is supposed to produce.
Thats outside the box, all right.
Well, Gov. Sam Brownback has
appointed a school efficiency task force
to nose around the relatively in-bred
industry of public education and see if
there are ways to save money while producing students employers will want to
hire.
The task force? Mostly accountants,
business people, and a couple who have
been on school boards including a member of the State Board of Education.
The task force? Yes, theres nary a
teacher or administrator or anyone who
works from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. inside the
public education silo.
This is either a great ideafresh eyes
on how public schools work and spend
their moneyor a horrible idea that
would be akin to having experts at knitting assessing how the state operates its
prisons.
But it is probably the best wayor at
least a wayto generate ideas that wed
probably not get from educators, who
have generations of tradition and a long
list of practices and procedures in public
by Martin Hawver
KANSAS STATEHOUSE COLUMNIST
education because thats the way weve
always done it. For that reason alone,
it probably makes sense to have people
who arent intimately involved in public
education take a look.
Brownback tends to like putting fresh
eyes on a problem…presuming that the
problem is public education costing the
state a lot of money that is going to
become scarce because of massive state
income tax cuts approved last session.
(Remember, he started his life in
government as Kansas Secretary of
Agriculture…thats right, agriculture,
where silos were invented.)
So, while the education industry was
aghastit tends to have rather delicate
sensibilitiesthat there arent administrators and teachers on the task force,
chances are that the panel is going to
come up with ideas that are new and
probably surprising.
Brownback has to be hoping that
the panel takes a wide-ranging look and
comes up with dozens of ideas to pare
costs.
Hard to guess where the accountantheavy panel will go with its ideas.
Is it cheaper to make all football uniforms green, so districts dont have to
wash out the grass stains after every
game; or…is it cheaper to issue bonds
for Astroturf fields so there are no grass
stains?
Would school districts save money if
a fourth grader reading at grade level in
March gets the rest of the year off ?
Lots of ways to go, and the best hope
is that the panel looks at everything, and
then parents, school administrators and
ultimately the Kansas Legislature look
through its final report and crosses out
the ideas that dont make sense or are
not the way we do things for a good
reasonand seriously considers ideas
that appear to make sense.
This might…or might not…be interesting.
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
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 9, 2012
5A
LOCAL
Colony city council learns about sewer grant
Calendar
Oct. 13-Quilt display, Myrtle
Francis, Iola Nursing Center,
1336 N. Walnut, Iola (follow
signs), 2-4 p.m.; 15-Armed Forces
Day; Seekers Not Slackers 4H Club, Lone Elm community
building, 7 p.m.; Jolly Dozen
Club, city hall community
room, 7 p.m.; 16-voter registration books close; library board
meeting, city hall, 5:30 p.m.; 17Lions Club, United Methodist
Church basement, 7 p.m.
School Calendar
Oct. 11-cross country league
at Burlington, 3:45 p.m.; middle
school volleyball, 5 p.m. football, 6 p.m. at Marmaton Valley;
12-End or first quarter; high
school football vs. Chetopa, 7
p.m. homecoming coronation,
6:30 p.m. 15-no school; teacher
work and professional day; no
school; 16-high school volleyball
at St. Paul, 5 p.m.
Meal Site: Oct. 12-fish, macaroni and tomatoes, pickled
beets, bread, apple salad; 15hamburger, sliced tomato, corn
and bean salad, bun, pears;
17-birthday meal-fried chicken
breast, mashed potatoes, gravy,
green beans, roll, cake, ice
cream. Phone 852-3479 for reservations.
Churches: Sundays Sept.
30 Scripture at the Christian
Church was Luke 9:23. Pastor
Mark McCoy presented the sermon Why You Should Take
Part in not a fan.
Are you registered to vote?
If not register at the Colony
by Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net
with Colony news.
City Hall or the county clerks
office before Oct. 16. Vote Nov.
6 in this election, which is very
important for our country. You
can, also, register online.
Prayer and coffee 9 a.m.
every Sunday; mens Bible
study at the church 7 a.m.
Tuesday; Infusion groups will
start the week of Oct. 7. Study
is not a fan by Kyle Idleman.
Sign-up and plan to attend one
of the groups. Oct. 10-Working
Wonders Christian Womens
Council 7 p.m. All women are
welcome. Oct. 12 and13-Purity/
Modest conference for middle
school and high school girls at
the First Christian Church in
Iola; Oct. 28-Harvest for Him.
Need helpers for games, trunk
trick or treat and to help with
the soup. For more information contact Jessica Riebel or
Danelle McGhee; Nov. 4-daylight savings time ends. Turn
your clocks back; Nov.4-picnic
and hayrack ride at Kendall
McGhees, 3 p.m.
Scripture at United Methodist
Church Sunday Sept. 30 was
Psalm 124:1- 8, Proverbs
3: 9 -10 and Mark 9:38 – 50. Pastor
Leslie Jackson gave the sermon.
October United Methodist
Women Challenge is Operation
Christmas Child. Following
church services Sunday a
church potluck was held. Terry
and Donna Kimball shared pictures and information about
their trip to Africa.
Council
Mayor Neal Wallace presided at Sept. 26 meeting with
four of the five council members (quorum) attending. Brian
Kingsley, citys engineer with
BG Engineers out of Lawrence,
gave an update of the current
sanitary sewer system grant in
process. He also had the new
engineers contract approved
contingent upon USDA concurrence and approval and actual
grant being awarded. Council
chose Governmental Assistance
Services to provide grant
administrator support of the
new grant (if awarded) and to
take over for Southeast Kansas
Regional Planning Commission,
(SEKRPC) who was let go at
August meeting.
Permission was given to
allow Maple St between Broad
and Third Street to be blocked
on Saturday evening, Oct. 28
from 5:30 p.m. until finished for
Christian Church Harvest for
Him event.
Code Red: Winter storm
warnings are now available
for all Anderson County resi-
dents. Weather warnings are
provided through CodeRED
Weather Warning, a service of
Emergency Communications
Network (ECN). To receive an
alert for a winter storm warning, residents should log on to
the Anderson County website
at www.andersoncountyks.org
and enter both an email address
and a cell phone number or
contact the office of emergency
management at 785-448-6797.
Residents may also select to
receive severe thunderstorm,
flash flood and tornado warnings through telephone calls
to their homes and businesses,
email and text messages to their
cell phones. All residents are
urged to subscribe to CodeRED
system. To receive winter storm
warnings is an added bonus for
all residents, which will allow
them extra time to prepare if a
storm were to impact our area.
Birth: Gail and Bob
Vermillion, Eldon Strickler are
new grandparents to Parker
Harrison Dreier. He was born
Sept. 3, weighed 4 lb. 7 oz. He is
the son of Luke and Gina Dreier,
Wichita. Rollin Strickler, Iola is
a great grandfather.
Around Town: The official
count by class for Crest School
this year is: pre-school, 22, kindergarten, 21, first grade, 16,
second, 12, third 14, fourth, 14,
fifth, 17, sixth, 14, seventh, 23,
eighth, 12, freshmen, 14, sophomore, 20, juniors, 15 and seniors
15.
Have you let us know your
November birthday? Phone 620852-3379, email colonynews@ckt.
net, mail to 702 Pine St., Colony,
KS 66015 or leave in our carport
leave-a-note box at 702 Pine St.
Send anytime, Mondays are our
deadline. We will add your name
and birth date to the November
birthdays we will be publishing
soon.
The Anderson County
Museum at Garnett closed for
the season Sept. 30. The dinner meetings of the Anderson
County Historical Society continue. They will meet at Mont
Ida Church Hall, hosted by
Richard and Shirley Roeckers
Oct. 22 at 6:30 p.m.
Colony was blessed with rain
Tuesday night; varying amounts
of 3 inches in town, 5 in. two
miles west of town and 2.5 inches 3 mi. northeast of town. .25
of an inch was received the following day. We need more to
start the springs but this was a
good start.
Glen and Shelia Luedke,
Mandeville, LA, their daughter Alexandra Luedke, Omaha,
Hupp
2×5
Chapter Y P.E.O. meets at Feuerborn home
October 1, 2012. P.E.O.
Chapter Y met at the home of
Lynda Feuerborn. Hostesses
were Karen Doering and
Lynda.
The meeting was called
to order by President Betty
Lewis.
Chaplain, Donna Benjamin
read the devotions. Lynda took
roll call, 18 present. Treasurers
report was given by Lynda.
Corresponding Secretary
Michelle Miller read a note from
Kansas State Vice President
Julie Cahoj, she was a guest at
our September meeting.
Reports were given on committees. Ways and Means committee reminded us to bring a
book for our October 15th meeting for the book sale, the meet-
ing will be held in the Archer
room at the Library.
The meeting was adjourned
and we were served a delicious
angel food cake with a scoop of
ice cream.
Janay Blome and Donna
Benjamin gave us a tour
through the new Garnett
Elementary School. The tour
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The Anderson County Review
online at www.garnett-ks.com
NE arrived at Shelias mothers home the 28th. Glens 1977
Crest class participated in the
Kincaid Fair parade. That evening they met for a dinner at the
Kincaid community center (former high school building). On
Sunday Glen visited his uncle,
Morris and Allene Luedke,
cousin Mark Luedke and Glens
brother, Jerry Luedke.
Our community welcomes new
residents Richard and Erline
Johnson who moved a doublewide home to 4th and Garfield
Streets, the former M.M. Brown
property.
The community expresses
their sympathy to Pastor Mark
McCoy and family at the death of
his grandfather, Neal W. McCoy,
91, Chanute. He passed away at
his home on Sept. 21. Pastor
Mark delivered the sermon and
eulogy the 25th at the funeral
service held at Penwell-GabelJohnson Chapel, Chanute,
Burial was at Memorial Park
Cemetery, Chanute.
The Chapter was excited about
the benefits and progress in
education the new school will
bring our children.
KDAN
1×2
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
Crest Homecoming
6×10.5
These area businesses proudly support our youth…
6A
LOCAL
Williams 50th anniversary
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-09-2012 / Photo Submitted
Howard and Donna (Horn)
Williams are celebrating their
50th anniversary.
They were married on
October 12, 1962, at the First
Christian Church in Garnett,
KS.
They have been blessed with
2 sons Howard Jr., and the late
Larry Williams, 6 grandchildren
and 2 great-grandchildren.
They are planning a trip in
the spring to celebrate their
anniversary. If you would like
to send a card, their address is
P.O. Box 91, Garnett, KS 66032.
If a man dies,
will he live again?
Job is one of the oldest books
in the Bible. In Job 14:14 Job
asks a very important question. If a man dies will he
live again? Each of us has
wondered when we come to
the end of our life what would
happen. A person who has
received Jesus Christ as their
personal Savior is secure. This
is the fundamental message of
the New Testament and this is
what is required to gain salvation. You cannot do anything
to lose you salvation because
you didnt do anything to earn
it.
Some might say Ill accept
Christ but I am going to go
on living and doing what I
please. In John 3 Jesus tells
Nicodemus, No one can see
the Kingdom of God unless he
is born again. If you are born
again you put off the old things
and put on the new things.
Your life changes. If nothing
changes one is left to wonder
whether Christ has truly been
received or this is a way to justify how we are living or what
we are doing.
In John 14 Jesus introduces
something entirely new. This
is first time there has been
any mention of Jesus taking
a group of people out of this
world. In verse 14 we read.
Believe in God believe also in
me. In my Fathers house are
many rooms; if it were not so,
I would have told you. I am
going there to prepare a place
for you. And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come
Parker to have chili cook-off event
Happy Birthdays this week
include Will Caldwell on Oct
3, Joe Stolle on Oct 4 and
Doris Satchell on Oct 5; Happy
Birthday to all!
Happy Anniversary wishes
to Nathen and Janna Howard
on Oct 2.
Steve and Judy Kinder traveled to Camdenton MO this
past weekend, where they
attended the wedding of son
Steven and Nicole Vanscoy
on Saturday at the Greenfield
Elks Lodge.
The Parker Masons will
host their monthly breakfast
on Sunday, Oct 7, beginning
at 7:30am. This is a free-will
donation event and all are welcome.
The Helping Hands & Heart
Food Pantry is opened each
Wednesday from 9am-11am;
donations are always welcome
(contact Lorenza at 898-3000).
Make plans to attend the
Parker Chili Cook-Off at
Heritage Park, on Oct 13, beginning at 5:30pm (contact City
Hall for full details). The event
is in conjunction with Parkers
Night out against Crime.
Everyone in and around the
Parker community is encouraged to attend.
Church News
Methodist Church: The
Gospel Reading was given by
Kristy Schmitz from Mark 9:38-
by Judy Kinder
Contact (913) 898-6465 or
True.blue.ku@gmail.com
with Parker news.
50. Lay Leader Sara Cornett
conducted the Time with the
Young Disciples and her lesson was titled Helping Others
in Need. The Congregational
Hymn was titled Give
Thanks. Mrs. Cornett read the
Scripture Text from James 5:1320 and the message was titled
Is There Trouble Anywhere?
Candle lighter was Creed
Caldwell. Greeters were Bob
and Nancy Brownback. Ushers
were Kim and Kristy Schmitz.
Pianist and Music Director
was Sue Swonger.
The Beagle United Methodist
Church will host their annual
Fall Harvest Dinner and Raffle
on Wednesday, Oct 3 from 57pm.
The
Parker
United
Methodist Women will meet
Thursday, Oct 4 at the church,
beginning at 1:30pm.
Baptist Church: For the
Sunday service, the congre-
AD
2×2
gation welcomed Philippine
Missionary Jared Zapata.
The morning sermon was
titled Soul Winning and he
preached from various Bible
scriptures. The evening sermon was titled God Sees the
Heart and scriptures were
read from First Corinthians;
The Lords Supper followed.
The Ladies Bible Study
group will meet Thursday at
the church, beginning at 7pm.
Amazing Grace and Full
Gospel Church
The
Intermediate Class continued their study on the Ten
Commandments and their lesson was titled The Seventh
Commandment. The Adult
Class studied Hebrews 10 and
their lesson was titled Perfect
Sacrifice. For the Sunday
service, Pastor Freda Miller
read scripture from Second
Corinthians 16:1-13 and
Revelations 22: 12-20; Her message was titled I am Going
Through.
The congregation will
gather at the Senior Center for
a Soup and Salad Luncheon
following the Oct 7 service
(which will be conducted at
the church).
Centerville News
Happy Birthday wishes this
week include Nancy Lanham
on Oct 2, Linda Minkler on Oct
3 and Bud Sutton and Shannon
Batcheler on Oct 5; best wishes
to all.
Exercise Mondays are each
week beginning at 8am and
are held at the Centerville
Community
Church
(Fellowship Hall).
The Friends & Pieces
Quilters
meet
each
Wednesday in the basement
of the Centerville Community
Church, beginning at 9am.
Centerville
Community
Church: The congregation
enjoyed Music and Praise
Sunday. Bruce Boydston
gave the Call to Worship.
Bonnie Hobson provided the
announcements and prayers
and praise reports. She then
conducted the Time for the
Children. Hymns included
The Family of God, Lets
Just Praise the Lord, Jesus
We Just Want to Thank You,
Because He Lives, The
King is Coming, I Will Serve
Thee and The Longer I Serve
Him. Special music included I believe in a Hill called
Mount Calvary by the Mens
Chorus, Theres Something
About That Name by Tara
Summers, He Touched Me
by the choir and We are So
Blessed by Monetta Gillespie.
Music accompaniments were
provided by Nancy Ewing and
Nancy Lanham.
Weekly
Devotional
by David Bilderback
back and take you to be with
me that you also may be where
I am. You know the way to the
place where I am going. This
seems to answer Jobs question very well. Jesus is saying
to the disciples and to us, do
not worry. When you believed
in me you put your faith in
me. This involves not only the
consent of the mind, but an
act of the heart and will of the
believer. From this came the
rebirth and the changed life.
From this we know heaven is a
literal place and Jesus is going
there to prepare a place for us.
Jesus says we know the way
to the place where he is going.
Thomas asks Jesus a question,
Lord we dont know where you
are going, so how can we know
the way? Jesus answers with
a verse that is the cornerstone
of Christianity. Jesus said, I
am the way and the truth and
the life. No one comes to the
Father except through me.
You cant get to the Father
by service or a ceremony or
works or a church. The way
to the Father is a person Jesus
Christ.
136 W. Fourth Ave.
Come inside… Youll be surprised. This 1308 square foot 1 1/2 story
home has the space you need to relax after a long hard day. Large
living room that opens into the dining/kitchen combo. The kitchen
has lots of custom made wood cabinets and granite counter tops.
There is a kitchen island foro those meals on the run. The kitchen
and dining area have porcelain tiled floors. Relax at the end of
the day in the Jacuzzi tub with instant hot water. Large upstairs
room could be fourth bedroom, office, the possibilities are endless.
The backyard is enclosed with a privacy fence. Oversized one car
garage with room for a workshop. Features include instant hot
water, new tilt out window, central heat. Large mudroom. Located
on a treed shaded lot near downtown area and Prairie Sppirit Trail.
This home is move-in ready. Call Sherry at (785) 448-2550 and make
it yours today. $67,500.
Schulte
2×5
David Bilderback: A Ministry
on the Holiness of God.
Kansas economy continues
to show steady growth
TOPEKA Kansas economy
continues to grow with individual income, corporate income
and financial institutions all
beating monthly revenue
receipt estimates and total revenue receipts are 8.6 percent
higher than in September 2011.
In its recent 3 Quarter
report, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Kansas City noted
that The economic situation
in Kansas improved during the
summer of 2012. The report
noted that total payroll employment grew over the summer
with the strongest job gains in
an array of sectors including
manufacturing, construction,
professional and business services and education and health
services.
Septembers
revenue
receipts show the state has continued on that upward trend
with monthly receipts beating
estimates by $28.3 million, or
4.9 percent. That puts Kansas
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 9, 2012
$16.2 million above estimates
for the fiscal year.
The corporate income and
financial institutions sectors
both showed strong growth
with corporate income surpassing estimates by $32.7
million, or 65 percent, while
financial institutions were $3
million or 77 percent more than
estimates.
We are pleased to see
growth in the Kansas economy continue this year, said
Revenue Secretary Nick
Jordan. We expect the growth
in corporate income receipts to
indicate future jobs growth in
the private sector which will
help the governors two goals
of growing private sector jobs
and increasing the net worth of
Kansans.
Individual income receipts
were also $14 million higher
than expected, beating estimates by 4.7 percent.
Property
Source
2×5
Benjamin Realty
2×5
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 9, 2012
7A
LOCAL
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Unlimited text…
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Just
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Contact
Garnett Publishing, Inc for details.
admin@garnett-ks.com
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8A
SPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 9, 2012
ACHS Band
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Vickie Moss
The 2012 Anderson County High School Marching Band is , front row from left: Jessee Blake, Tessa McCown, Caitlin Morgan. Second row: Austin Long, Cami Schroeder, Lauren Egidy, Cathy
Miller, Holley McGee, Tregon Guernsey, Nick Billion, Josh Potter, Zach Schroeder, Jeff Russell. Back row: Jackie Messick, Morgan Egidy, Aubrey Elliott, Porter Sherman, Amanda Barcus,
Tate Hesse, Stephen Callow. Not picutured: Keith Smith, Echo Higginbotham, Kaitlyn Hulse, Dallas Cox, Reanna Romig, Jessica McCullar.
AC volleyball wins Lancers blow out Elk Valley, 58-0
two on the road
BY DAN MORGAN
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
PARKER – The Anderson County
volleyball team took 2 wins on
the road from Prairie View 2523, 27-25 and Central Heights
25-13, 25-13 on October 10.
Coach Glenn Suderman said
of the matches, Good road win;
we will take them. Prairie View
and Central Heights are much
improved.
ELK VALLEY – The Lancers
barely had time to take their
coats off Friday before blowing
out Elk Valley with 53 points
Servers leading the charge in the first period and ending
were Britton Brownrigg and the night 58-0 on the KSHSAA
Ashlyn Martin with 4 acres point rule with 1:39 to go in the
apiece. Jaime Mersman had 3 second period.
and Annsley Graham had 2.
It was a good night for
Offensively, Jaime Mersman
Lancer team practice. Head
was the top hitter with 12 kills.
Alex Garbarino had 10, Britton coach Brent Smith said every
Brownrigg and Ashlyn Martin
each had 6 kills.
AC is now 17-8 on the season.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Lack of offense
plagues CH volleyball
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
LACYGNE- With just two weeks
to go before sub-state volleyball
begins, Central Heights is still
struggling to establish an effective offense. Anderson County
and Prairie View both dished
out losses to the Lady Vikings
Tuesday evening. Central
Heights fell 13-25, 14-25 to ACHS
and 15-25, 13-25 to Prairie View.
The loss to Anderson County
included three blocks from
sophomore Sydney Meyer and
five digs apiece from juniors
Kenzie Hayward and Whitney
Kraus. Hayward also stepped
up against Prairie View, col-
OSAGE CITY – The Anderson
Cross Country team competed strongly at the Osage City
Invitational on October 4 with
he AC girls taking 1st with 33
points and the boys placing 4th
with 101 points. Silver Lake
lecting three kills and six digs. won the varsity boys race with
Kraus earned seven digs and 43 points.
sophomore Brianna Erhart
chipped in three assists.
Winning the girls varsity
We spend too much time race was Aundrea Koger of
on the defense and continue to Osage City with a time of 15.43.
watch our opponents instead of Amanda Moody was 2nd with a
anticipating what they are going time of 16.04 and Bel Sibley was
to do, noted Central Heights 3rd with a time of 16.16.
Coach Ann Bowen. We will AC Varsity Girls
continue to work hard through- Amanda Moody 2nd, 16.04
out the remainder of the sea- Bel Sibley 3rd, 16.16
son.
Bailee Wilson 8th, 16.51
The losses bring the Vikings Paige Scheckel 10th, 16.56 (5th
record to 4-12. Central Heights on AC record board)
travels to Wellsville Tuesday to
face two league opponents, the
Eagles and the Iola Mustangs.
Turnovers haunt Vikings
BY SARA BROWN
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
LACYGNE- The arrival of
October ushers in the season of mysterious sights.
Unfortunately for the Vikings
their 37-0 loss to Prairie View
Friday night was no illusion.
Central Heights conceded
twenty-two points during the
first quarter.
The defense
strengthened during the second
quarter holding the Buffaloes
scoreless. They finished the
first half with the Vikings trailing 22-0. Prairie View was back
at it after the half earning fifteen points in the third quarter.
The final score was 37-0.
Central Heights QB Zach
McAfee completed 5 of 15 for
50 yards. In a repeat of last
ller
2×5
week, McAfee tossed three
interceptions. Senior RB Drew
Beckwith rushed 16 times for 48
yards. Junior RB Tristan Davis
added 30 yards on eight carries.
Offensively it was the familiar story of costly turnovers.
Sometimes I feel like we are
determined to shoot ourselves
in the foot, Central Heights
Coach Kent Schulte said.
The loss brings Central
Heights overall record to 2-4,
and league to 1-3. Prairie View
advances to 4-2, 3-1. Schulte
remarked, I feel we have an
opportunity to advance in districts and make the playoffs,
if we can limit turnovers and
penalties. District play begins
when the Vikings travel to
Wellsville Friday night.
11:26/1: Jordan Morton
scored on 61 yard run, PAT no
good; 9:23/1: Morton 23 yard
pass to Clayton Miller, PAT good
Kyle Hammond run; 8:25/1:
Hammond scored on 4 yard run,
PAT pass good Hammond to
Austin Green; 7:23/1:Hammond
scored on 10-yd run, PAT good
Hammond run; 6:36/1: Hunter
Frazell scored on 1 yard run,
PAT good Braden McGhee
run; 5:01/1: Evan Godderz 39
yard run, PAT good Frazell
run; 1:40/1: Brandon Brallier
scored on 5 yard run, PAT good
on Hammond kick; 9:18/2:
Hammond scored on 36 yd field
goal; 1:39/2: safety scored by
Crest defense.
AC girls cross country 1st at Osage City
BY DAN MORGAN
BY SARA BROWN
Lancer who was suited up got
to get some game time and a
little game experience.
The Lancers scored basically
every minute of the first period. Elk Valley was little more
than bumps in the field for the
Lancers to run around. Elk
Valley massed only 44 yards on
offense, all on running plays.
Scoring:
ACH
4×7.5
Gwen Sibley, 13th, 17.20 (9th on
AC record board)
Remi Hedges 14th, 17.22
Morgan Egidy 22nd, 18.13
AC JV Boys
Blaine Katzer 3rd, 20.37
Jordan Null 6th, 20.54
Andrew Vaughn 12th, 23.45
Winning the boys varsity race
was Dallas Gloss of Santa Fe
Trail with a time of 17.22.
AC Varsity Boys
Vincent Trujillo 7th, 18.26
Tyler Jumet 16th, 19.24
Star Carter 21st, 19.42
Ian Comfort 28th 20.16
Storm Pracht 34th, 21.21
7th Grade Girls
Shylie Scheckel 4th, 7.02
AC JV Girls
Eliza Sibley 1st, 17.31
Tayler Porter 2nd, 18.07
Tana Benton 6th, 19.39
Hannah Steele 7th, 19.48
Jesse Blake 8th, 19:53
Alyssa Mikesell 13th, 21.18
Adriann Garbarino 14th, 21.20
7th Grade Boys
Nate Gainer 6th, 6.34
Tyler Seacrest 13th, 8.18
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
8th Grade Girls
Anastasia Graves 2nd, 13.52
Katie Lybarger 4th, 21.27
8th Grade Boys
Trevor McDaniel 2nd, 11.51
(new school record)
Josh McAulley 3rd, 13.16
Jacob Null 5th, 14.26
Trevor Johnston 7th, 14.35
Justin Jumet 8th, 15.51
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 9, 2012
CALENDAR
Tuesday, October 9
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
4:30 p.m. – ACHS volleyball at
Osawatomie
4:30 p.m. – CHHS volleyball at
Wellsville
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at City
Hall
6 p.m. – Alzheimers Support
at Golden Heights
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, October 10
Picture retakes at ACHS
Friends of the Prairie Spirit Trail
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 11
Picture retakes at Greeley
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
4 p.m. – ACHS at League cross
country at Prairie View
4 p.m. – CHHS at League cross
country at Wellsville
4:30 p.m. – ACHS freshmen
football at Osawatomie
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
Friday, October 12
No school, USD 365
7 p.m. – ACHS football at home vs.
Fort Scott
7 p.m. – CHHS football
at Wellsville
7 p.m. – Crest football at home vs.
Chetopa, homecoming at 6:30
Saturday, October 13
8:30 a.m. – CHHS home volleyball
tourney
Sunday, October 14
Monday, October 15
No school, USD 479 Crest
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. – Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
5:30 p.m. – GES site council
6:30 p.m. – GES PTO
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at Pizza Hut
7 p.m. – CHHS board
Tuesday, October 16
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
3:30 p.m. – ACHS Scholars Bowl
at Bonner Springs
4:30 p.m. – ACHS varsity, JV,
freshmen volleyball at home
4:30 p.m. – CHHS volleyball at
Osawatomie
5 p.m. – Crest volleyball at St. Paul
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Business &
Professional Women at
Town Hall Center
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, October 17
2:30 p.m. – Greeley assembly
5:30 p.m. – USD 365 Booster Club
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Community Building
6:30 p.m. – KU Honors Program
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club
at the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony Methodist Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club
at Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, October 18
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
4 p.m. to 8 p.m. – USD 365 Parent
Teacher Conferences
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
AD
1×2
GES contest winners get stylish pizza party Library
to discuss
Half Broke
Horses
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-09-2012 / Photo Submitted
Garnett Elementary School students who sold the most
raffle tickets for Garnett PTOs 2012 Carnival were
rewarded with a pizza party and limo ride from the school
to Pizza Hut last week. Above, from left, are winners:
Tucker Tush, Josh Martin, Ryland Wright, Trevor Black,
Hannah Bell, Caitlin Weirich, Will Mechnig. At right, students eat pizza with GES principal Krista Hedrick, far
right.
The Garnett Public Library
will hold a book discussion on
Wednesday, October 24, 2012 at
7 p.m. Half Broke Horses by
Jeanette Walls was the title chosen. The discussion will be led
by Jane Feuerborn.
Those old cows knew trouble
was coming before we did. So
begins the story of Lily Casey
Smith. Jeanette Walls no-nonsense, resourceful, and spectacularly compelling grandmother.
At age six, Lily was helping her
father break horses. At fifteen,
she left home to teach in a frontier town, riding five hundred
miles on her pony, alone, to get
to her job. She learned to drive
a car and fly a plane. And, with
her husband, Jim, she ran a vast
ranch in Arizona. She raised
two children, one of whom is
Jeannettes memorable mother,
Rosemary Smith Walls, unforgettably portrayed in The Glass
Castle.
Lily survived tornadoes,
droughts, floods, the Great
Depression, and the most heartbreaking personal tragedy.
She bristled at prejudice of all
kinds – against women, Native
Americans, and anyone else who
didnt fit the mold. Half Broke
Horses is the Laura Inglls
Wilder for adults.
Books are available for
checkout at the library. The
Vining, have been members kept by Mrs. Dunbar for many discussions are typically held
the longest since Horstick was years.
the fourth Wednesday of each
born in the Richmond commuAlthough recognized earlier, month at 7 p.m. in the Archer
nity and Vining moved to the the late Etta Blanche Smith- Room at the library. Notification
area when he was a child. Mrs. Dahlgren is remembered for is posted in case of cancellation.
Dunbar came to Richmond in her generous gift to the church
1941 to teach school.
with a Plaque of Appreciation
Another long-time memin Fellowship Hall.
ber is Melvin Stockard who
More than 100 invitations
joined the congregation when
have
been sent to former pasthe Presbyterian and Methodist
tors,
members
and friends, but
Churches combined in 1953 to
this
news
story
also serves as
form the Richmond Methodist
Community Church. In 1968 the an invitation for all to attend.
Evangelical United Brethren The 50th anniversary planand Methodist Churches ning committee is Ron Dunbar,
merged world-wide and became Lorene Stockard, Dennis Peters,
The United Methodist Church
Dorothy Dunbar and Pat Vining.
Anyone who has been associ- Those who have questions may GARNETT – Anderson County
ated with the church is encour- call Stockard or Peters.
USDA Farm Service Agency
aged to send photos, greetings
Come join the Richmond (FSA) Executive Director Doug
or a message that will be includ- United Methodists for a service Peine, announced that FSA will
ed in church history albums of gratitude for their build- issue Conservation Reserve
Program (CRP) and Direct and
made by Lorene Stockard (1066
ing and for the generations of
Counter-cyclical Program (DCP)
Missouri Rd., Princeton, KS
Methodists who have been in payments during the first few
66078). .Both earlier and recent
church history albums will be the community almost since weeks of October.
the town began.
FSA will issue the payments
displayed.
All are welcome to attend timely as long as all producMary Hall will read names
of those whose memorials have church school at 10 oclock and er eligibility requirements are
not been previously recognized. worship at 11 each Sunday. met, said Peine.
CRP and DCP payments could
She updates the Memorials (The time change to 10:30 is for
be
affected if producers have not
Book, which was begun and October 21st only.)
submitted the required Adjusted
Gross Income (AGI) forms.
Affected producers will need to
submit the proper AGI forms
before payments can be issued.
In addition, producers who
signed up for CRP emergency
haying and grazing and did not
pay in advance will notice that
has begun offering DuPont n o l o g i e s
their annual rental payment was
Pioneer brand seed and ser- that will
reduced by the acreage that was
vices to local customers in meet the
hayed or grazed.
Garnett and the surrounding food, fuel
For more information on CRP
area.
and fiber
and DCP payments, contact the
Barnes grew up in Garnett d e m a n d s
Allen County FSA office at 1-785and graduated from Kansas of a rapid448-3128.
State University with a degree ly growing
in Agricultural Economics global popBarnes
in Dec. 2008. He and his u l a t i o n .
wife Whitney have one son, Pioneer is
Braxton. Barnes starts the a great company to be assonew venture coming from a ciated with and I look forprevious post at Garnetts ward to working with local
State Farm Insurance agen- customers who are interested
cy.
in learning more about the
He said he was excited at wide variety of products and
the prospect of becoming a services we have to offer,
Pioneer dealer.
Barnes said.
Dustin Dunkin, Garnett left
Every day the team at
For more information on
August 26 September 11 to help
DuPont Pioneer is working DuPont Pioneer, go to www.
in Mississippi for 2 weeks, then
hard to develop seed tech- pioneer.com
another week in New Orleans.
This is Dustins 2nd disaster.
Dustin also helps in Franklin,
Miami, Linn and Anderson
counties on the DAT (Disaster
Action Team).
Dustin drove the ERV
(Emergency Response Team)
down to the lead quarters in
Louisiana and New Orleans.
Richmond United Methodist Church turns 50
BY PAT VINING
Special to THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
United
Methodists
in
Richmond will have a special
celebration Sunday, October
21st, to mark the 50th anniversary, to the day, that their
church building was dedicated.
All members and friends are
invited to the 10:30 a.m. worship
service, followed by a fellowship luncheon.
There have been Methodist
services in Richmond since the
late 1870s, starting with meeting in the log schoolhouse until
the first Methodist Episcopal
Church was built in 1882. The
current building is the second
one built by Methodists and the
third building used for worship
services. When Methodists and
Presbyterians united in 1953,
the United Presbyterian Church
was used until the current
structure was built in 1962.
Taking part in the 50th
anniversary worship will be
United Methodist District
Superintendent the Rev. Dennis
Ackerman, guest speaker the
Rev. Jerald R. Harnden of
Ottawa; current pastor the Rev.
Butch Ritter; church members
Ron Dunbar, Lorene Stockard,
Gene Vining, Ed Horstick,
Larry Cox, Melvin Stockard,
Todd Mildfelt, the church choir
directed by Cathy Parsons and
others.
The Rev. Harnden has served
the Richmond congregation for
12 years — full-time from 196670 on a three-point charge with
Princeton and Greeley and
part-time from 2004 until retiring in July 2012.
The choir will present two
numbers, and Ron Stockard
of Lenexa, a former member,
will sing Bless This House
as he has at previous special
Sundays.
The 1962 building committee
was Cecil Vining, Alfred Sigler,
Dorothy Dunbar, Robert Gault
and Charles Edwards. Mrs.
Dunbar is the only one of that
committee living today. Ron
Dunbar and Gene Vining are
sons of two committee members and Mildfelt is a grandson
of Sigler.
Although Mrs. Dunbar is
the eldest church member, Ed
Horstick, followed by Gene
FSA prepares
to issue CRP
and DCP
payments
BUSINESS BEAT
Hupp attends FBI
LEEDS training
LAWRENCE – Anderson
County Sheriff Jeff Hupp
recently
attended
the
LEEDS (Law Enforcement
Executive Director Seminar)
sponsored by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation
and the Lawrence Police
Department.
Thirty-six officers from
the Midwest attended the
event, all holding positions in
middle-to-upper management
of law enforcement departments in their jurisdictions.
Training and classes for the
three-day seminar included
administration and law
enforcement management,
AD
2×2
AD
1×2
1B
LOCAL
personnel management
and generational
differences
in staff,
leaderHupp
ship and
ethics,
crisis negotiations, motivation, effective communications and decision making as
well as legal issues.
Barnes forms seed
service
GARNETT Keegan Barnes
of Garnett has formed Barnes
Seed Service, LLC, and
Dunkin helps
Red Cross with
Hurricane Isaac
recovery
AD
1×2
2B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 9, 2012
Write it down, with a quill pen
A look back at the yesteryears correspondence. Reply
in your own handwriting was a
phrase that used to be found
frequently in want-ads seeking
the services of office or clerical
personnel, but the typewriter
and the various types of bookkeeping, accounting, and data
processing machines, plus the
general trend toward automation, have de-emphasized good
handwriting as a criterion in
hiring workers.
The quill pen made from
the feather of a goose or other
fowl was one of our first writing instruments. Men used to
carry penknives, also known as
pocketknives, so as to be able
to re-sharpen a quill whenever
necessary. On a well appointed
desk, along with a quill pen,
were an inkhorn, which held
homemade ink into which the
pen was dipped, and a dish of
sand to help dry the ink. One
formula for making ink called
for steeping the bark of swamp
maple in water, boiling until
thick, then diluting with copperas.
In schools, at about the same
time, the popular wiring equipment before pencils came into
general use was the slate and
by Henry Roeckers
Contact (785) 448-6244
for local archeology information.
slate pencil, which had the
advantages of being both durable and washable. Our great
grandparents all learned to
write on slates.
Eventually there came along
the wooden penholder and the
separate metal pen point, which
was dipped into an inkwell.
The penpoint was dried with a
cloth penwiper after use, and
the written words were dried by
sprinkling sand on them before
the ink blotter was invented.
Ink stains, which all too often
were found on the fingers, were
removed with the aid of pumice
stone or soap and water.
It was during the era of the
penholder and penpoint just
before we had fountain pens and
ballpoints, that a young girls
tresses (pigtails) sometimes got
dipped in the inkwell of the desk
behind her in school if a mischievous boy was sitting there.
(I find that hard to believe, ha,
ha).
In the day of the quill pen,
before envelopes came into general use, many people sealed
their letters by folding them
twice and sealing the corners
with read sealing wax. In those
days, authorities on etiquette
cautioned readers who used
sealing wax to make an even,
smoothly finished seal. Readers
were advised not to write across
a written page as was done by
some who sought to save paper
in that way.
These same readers were
advised also that they should
use the third person in writing
notes to servants. Thus, one
wouldnt say, Please call me at
four oclock. Instead, the properly worded note would read:
Gracie will please call Mrs.
Smith at four oclock.
Those were the days of elegant and stilted language in both
social and business correspondence. A businessman would
write a letter saying, Yours of
the 18th. Inst. Is safely at hand,:
meaning I have received your
letter dated March 18.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-09-2012 / File Photo
This historical photo shows the pit area where 120 cars were entered and inspected for the Lake
Garnett Gran Prix Races in 1962.
State says October is Zombie
Preparedness Month Really!
The
unthinkable…the
unimaginable…decaying monsters of the undead with a craving for brains. Zombies! Are you
prepared for the unexpected?
ipating in the weekend event.
That is the question the
Oct. 8, 1912
A committee of the Garnett Kansas Division of Emergency
Booster Club called at the office Management is posing to the
of the county commissioners public this October during
yesterday to discuss the pro- Zombie Preparedness Month,
posed Oil Belt Route, which will an emergency preparedness
run between Kansas City and campaign with the theme If
Tulsa, Okla., connecting with youre prepared for zombies,
the Santa Fe Trail at Ottawa. youre prepared for anything.
It is necessary that Anderson To that end, Gov. Sam Brownback
County take immediate action signed a proclamation Friday,
in the matter or the road will Sept. 28, designating October as
go by way of Fort Scott and Zombie Preparedness Month
there connect with a road that in Kansas.
is projected from Kansas City
Why zombies?
to that place. This would leave
One of our primary misAnderson County off the map, sions is to encourage the public
so far as the Oil Belt Route
to take action and be prepared
is concerned. Our county comfor whatever disasters may
missioners attention being
come our way, said Angee
called to the matter, they recognize the important of taking action and have indicated
a willingness to lend a hand.
So arrangements were made
for the commissioners and the
Booster committee to go over
two roads between Garnett
and Welda, for the purpose
of choosing the most feasible
route between the two towns.
The worst pieces of road on
the entire route between Tulsa
and Kansas City are between
Welda and Garnett and between
Garnett and Richmond.
1992: Greeley-Parker road finished
Oct. 8, 2002
USD 365 school board members commissioned a research
company to do a telephone survey of district residents last
week, in hopes of answering
questions that linger about what
type of new school facilities the
district thinks are needed, if
any. The survey was intended
to answer a number of lingering questions after a $16 million
bond election that went down in
defeat May 7 to the tune of 1,239
voters against to 434 in favor.
That plan would have built new
elementary school buildings in
Garnett and Westphalia and
completed major renovations
to existing buildings in Garnet,
Mont Ida and Greeley.
The combination of higher grain prices and droughthammered crops in Anderson
County and other areas of
Kansas have revealed a hole in
the new farm bill safety net, and
officials say plenty of growers
are falling through it. The rally
of commodity markets recently
would ordinarily be good news
for producers, but many farmers whose yields were slashed
by the summers drought dont
have enough bushels to sell in
order to take advantage of the
higher prices. Unless Congress
approves a supplemental disaster bill, itll mean some tough
losses for area farmers.
Oct. 15, 1992
Anderson County residents
will notice that it wont take
as much of their tax money in
1993 to fund the operation of
the county government, as the
countys valuation for 1992 had
increased from last years mark.
Although the increase wasnt a
large amount, it was enough to
keep the county from raising
its overall mill rate for the coming year. The countys total
valuation will be $37,708,720 for
1992. The total mill levy for the
by Vickie Moss
Staff Writer
county will be 47.762.
Anderson county road crews
have finished up work on the
Greeley-Parker road project
and now all that is needed is a
final inspection by the Kansas
Department of Transportation.
The total cost of the project will
be about $250,000.
Oct. 11, 1982
The Garnett City Commission
decided to take steps to issue
revenue bonds for a sewer project that will help bring the citys
sewage treatment system up
to Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) standards. The
bonds will be for $527,200.
An anticipated 50 to 75 sprint
kart racers from Missouri,
Oklahoma and Kansas will
participate in a Kansas State
Championship double point
race this weekend. The race is
sponsored by the Garnett Kart
Club and the Garnett Jaycees
and will be held on the newly
refurbished one-third mile
sprint track in the North Park.
Many local racers will be partic-
AD
1×2
Morgan, KDEM deputy director. Admittedly, talking about
emergency preparedness may
not be the most exciting thing
in the world to some people.
However, Halloween is coming
and there have been a number of films and television
programs about zombies in
recent years, so theyre already
in the publics mind. Zombie
Preparedness Month is a fun
and engaging way to get people
on board with emergency preparedness.
How do you prepare for
a zombie apocalypse? said
Morgan. You assemble a home
emergency kit with all the supplies you need to survive on
your own for a minimum of
three days, you make an emergency plan and you practice it
with your family so everyone
knows what to do. And those
are the same preparations you
make to be ready for tornadoes,
severe storms, floods, fire and
any of the other disasters we
usually face in Kansas. So, if
youre ready for zombies, youre
ready for anything.
KDEM sponsored a number of events in 2011 with the
same theme that drew a good
response from the public. This
years campaign will culminate
in a Zombie Preparedness Day
and Spooktacular Safety Fair
in Gage Park Oct. 20. The event
will feature a number of state
and local emergency preparedness and first response agencies
in addition to volunteer organizations that will provide information on how to be prepared
for disasters and emergencies.
Even zombies.
AD
2×2
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Business Directory
4×8.5
AD
2×5
To advertise in this
directory contact
Stacey or Kari at
785-448-3121.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 9, 2012
2012 Silver Hair
Legislature concludes
Topeka The 30th annual Kansas
Silver Haired Legislature concluded on Oct. 4, with 60 representatives voting on a number of
proposed resolutions and bills.
Clarence Hermann, Garnett,
was a local representative.
The Silver Haired Legislature
is a body of individuals aged 60
and older who are elected by
their peers to develop bills and
resolutions that are of interest
to Kansas older adults and their
families. They work with members of the Kansas Legislature
to get their proposed legislation
introduced and debated as bills
in the state Legislature.
This years sessions were held
in the Ramada Inn in downtown
Topeka.
The following legislation
passed.
Resolution urging the
Kansas Legislature to provide
additional funding for the Home
and Community Based Services/
Frail Elderly (HCBS/FE) Waiver
to provide older adults with all
needed dental health services.
(Beginning January of 2013,
KanCare will provide Medicaid
patients with preventive care.)
Resolution urging the
Kansas Legislature to continue
supporting KDHEs Kansans
Optimizing Health Program,
an interactive program in which
people with a number of chronic conditions come together to
learn and practice new skills to
manage their conditions.
Resolution urging the
Kansas Legislature to enact legislation during the 2013 session
to help combat predatory payday
lending practices, and to enact
similar legislation to regulate
or prohibit Income Tax Refund
Advance lending practices that
adversely affect older adults and
other residents of Kansas. An
Act concerning insurance, relating to the mandatory reinstatement of certain insurance policies in case of mental incapacity of an insured; life insurance;
long-term care insurance; preexisting conditions, dementia
diagnosis. (If there is a lapse in
insurance premiums paid due to
dementia, this would allow for
reinstatement of the policy.)
Resolution urging Congress
to reauthorize and increase
funding for the Older Americans
Act.
An Act concerning property taxation, imposing a payment in lieu of tax on certain
qualifying crude oil pipelines,
procedures. (Qualifying pipeline
property currently exempted
from property taxation would
pay a payment in lieu of tax in
the amount of 3 percent of the
qualified investment.)
An Act concerning postsecondary educational institutions,
relating to fingerprinting and
criminal history record check
of nursing program applicants.
(Nursing program applicants
would be required to be fingerprinted and have a background
check and would not be admitted if they have certain felony
convictions.)
An Act concerning
the
Coordinated
Public
Transportation Assistance Act,
relating to eligibility of applicants for assistance to transportation systemsamending
K.S.A. 2012 Supp. 75-5034 and
75-5037 and repealing the existing sections. (Makes changes to
current law).
An Act amending the uniform consumer credit code,
relating to payday loans
amending K.S.A. 16a-2-404 and
repealing the existing section.
(Would prevent a borrower from
having more than two outstanding loans with any lender).
Resolution urging the Kanas
Legislature to call upon U.S.
Congress to support funding for
the U.S. Postal Service to ensure
that senior residents in rural
Kansas have continued access
to operating community post
offices.
TOPEKA – The Kansas Cancer
Partnership (KCP) met today
to kick off work to implement
selected strategies from the
Kansas Cancer Prevention and
Control Plan 2012-2016. The
event was held in Topeka at the
Kansas History Museum and
included a presentation of the
state cancer plan and development of Cancer Action Teams
that will work to meet the plans
goals and objectives.
The
Kansas
Cancer
Partnership is comprised of
individuals and organizations
throughout Kansas dedicated to reducing the burden of
cancer in Kansas. This partnership includes the Kansas
Department of Health and
Environment (KDHE) and medical and public health cancer
experts from across the State.
The partnership develops, coordinates and implements cancer
prevention and control initiatives to decrease cancer and
cancer-related deaths among
Kansans and improve quality
of life among cancer survivors.
While much has been accomplished since the release of the
previous Kansas Cancer Plan
in 2004, much work remains
across the cancer continuum of
prevention, early detection and
diagnosis, treatment and survivor quality of life, said Gary
Doolittle, M.D., Chair of KCP
and Medical Director, Midwest
Cancer Alliance.
Past
accomplishments
include reducing Kansans
exposure to second-hand
smoke, increased participation in cancer clinical trials,
improved access to oral chemotherapy, increased state support
for breast and cervical cancer
screening programs, expanded
use of Kansas Cancer Registry
data, and the enactment of
Kansas Radon laws.
In 2008, more than 13,000
new cases of cancer were diagnosed among Kansas residents.
However, the number of cancer
survivors is increasing as prevention, screening, early diagnosis and treatment improve,
said Robert Moser, M.D., KDHE
Secretary and State Health
Officer . All Kansans can
reduce their cancer risk by
making healthy lifestyle choices. Avoiding tobacco use, maintaining a healthy weight, eating
plenty of fruit and vegetables
and staying physically active
can reduce cancer risk, as well
as risk of many other chronic
diseases.
The five-year state plan
includes the following goals and
objectives to prevent and control cancer:
Reduce tobacco use among
adolescents and adults.
Increase the percent of
Kansas adults using one of the
screening options recommended for colorectal cancer based
on nationally recognized guidelines.
Increase access to palliative
care services during and after
treatment.
Improve quality of life for
cancer survivors, including
physical and mental health.
Increase the number of cancer centers that work together
with patients to develop a comprehensive care summary and
follow-up plan to promote physical and mental health after
completing treatment.
During the Oct. 5 event,
Cancer Action Teams selected strategies and developed
detailed action plans to outline
the role of individual partners and the resources leveraged from collaborative efforts
needed to address each priority.
Example strategies include:
Reduce tobacco use through
increased access to the Kansas
Tobacco Quitline toll-free number (1-800-QUIT-NOW).
Increase colorectal cancer
screening, especially among
Native American and rural/
frontier populations.
Increase access to palliative
care by increasing the number
of certified palliative care providers serving Kansas.
Provide self-advocacy tools
to cancer survivors to improve
their quality of life.
Improve the quality and
consistent use of survivor care
plans.
Also launched was the Plans
companion document, Burden
of Cancer in Kansas July 2012.
This report will guide cancer stakeholders at the state
and local levels by providing
Kansas-specific data on cancer
mortality, incidence, screening
practices and risk and protective factors.
Copies of both documents
may be obtained by calling 785296-1207. Electronic copies will
soon be available at www.cancerkansas.org.
3B
LOCAL
Crest Class of 1977 meets
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-09-2012 / Photo Submitted
1977 Crest Class held their 35th Reunion at the Kincaid Fair, Sept. 29. Several classmates marched in the parade. This picture
was taken that evening in the Kincaid Community Center where they met for a catered dinner. Front row (left to right): Shelia
Morrison Hasty, Tammy Call, Frankie Smiley, Linda Becker Back row: Glen Luedke, Gene Becker, Kelli Quick Barnett, Lucinda
Ballard Witt, Kathy Lindsay Nelson, Nancy Caudell Ellington, Donna Powers, Patti Bunnel Liebold. Rodney Warren marched
in the parade but was unable to attend the dinner.
Award with local ties helps students in need
When Bruce Pynn took
Professor Robert Reiszs paleontology course in 1980, he had
no idea what he would do after
graduating. Bur Reisz instilled
in him a love of bones that eventually led Pynn, step by step,
to a successful career repairing broken teeth and fractured
bones as a maxillofacial dental surgeon in Thunder Bay,
Canada.
Now, Pynn wants to give
back to U of T Mississauga with
the Pynn Family Paleontology
Award. Beginning this year,
the award will provide student
support for undergraduates in
financial need who are pursuing paleontology, the study of
fossilized plants and animals.
I set up research courses every
year for students so that they
can work in my lab, and finan-
cial assistance for them would
be very helpful, Reisz says.
Pynn launched his senior
thesis with Reisz over 30 years
ago, digging for ancient pelycosaur fossils in a cow pasture
in Anderson County, Kansas.
That summer, he became lifelong friends with Reisz and
Chuck Hardesty of Garnett, the
landowner of the fossil site.
Until he passed away six
years ago, my monthly chats
with Chuck in Kansas were the
equivalent to Mitch Alboms
Tuesdays with Morrie I loved
that book and thought of Chuck
as I read it, Pynn says.
His work with Reisz helped
hone his fine motor skills while
his science background led to
his first job in a microsurgery
lab on U of Ts St. George campus. Further education followed
a masters degree in muscle
physiology and microsurgery,
and then dental school.
Specializing in maxillofacial
surgery seemed to be a perfect
match with the hand skill set I
developed in the fossil work and
the microsurgical technique I
learned in the lab, he says.
Pynn now reconstructs faces
shattered by car wrecks and
other trauma. I wouldnt be in
my current occupation had it
not been for the course work in
anthropology and paleontology
offered at UTM, he says.
Paleontology, Reisz adds,
is an influential field because
its the only scientific endeavor
that gives us a deep time perspective. For instance, Reisz
and Pynn joined forces last year
on a research project exploring
the worlds oldest known tooth
infection. With the aid of a CT
scan, they found evidence of
a massive infection in a 275million-year-old reptilian jaw.
The results suggest that we
have to be careful when battling bacteria because theyve
been around with us for a long
time and quick fixes, such as
antibiotics, will not work in the
long run because bacteria adapt
very quickly, Reisz concludes.
The paper was our second
publication together, 29 years
after we published the results
of my senior thesis, Pynn says.
Now, its gratifying to look
back at those academic experiences and lasting friendships
which represent some of my
finest memories.
Courtesy U of T
Mississauga Magazine
Hispanic,
women
farmers
and
ranchers
Partnership kicks off plan
to prevent, control cancer can file past discrimination claims
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24, 2012Agriculture Secretary Tom
Vilsack today announced that
Hispanic and women farmers
and ranchers who allege discrimination by the USDA in
past decades can file claims
between September 24, 2012 and
March 25, 2013.
Hispanic and women farmers who believe they have faced
discriminatory practices from
the USDA must file a claim by
March 25, 2013 in order to have
a chance to receive a cash payment or loan forgiveness, said
Secretary Vilsack. The opening of this claims process is
part of USDAs ongoing efforts
to correct the wrongs of the
past and ensure fair treatment
to all current and future customers.
The process offers a voluntary alternative to litigation for
each Hispanic or female farmer
and rancher who can prove that
USDA denied their applications
for loan or loan servicing assistance for discriminatory reasons for certain time periods
between 1981 and 2000.
As announced in February
2011, the voluntary claims process will make available at least
$1.33 billion for cash awards
and tax relief payments, plus
up to $160 million in farm debt
relief, to eligible Hispanic and
women farmers and ranchers.
There are no filing fees to participate in the program.
The Department will continue reaching out to potential
Hispanic and female claimants,
around the country to get the
word out to individuals who
may be eligible for this program
so they have the opportunity to
participate.
Call center representatives
can be reached at 1-888-508-4429.
Claimants must register for a
claims package (by calling the
number or visiting the website)
and the claims package will be
mailed to claimants. All those
interested in learning more or
receiving information about the
claims process and claims packages are encouraged to attend
meetings in your communities
about the claims process and
contact the website or claims
telephone number.
Website: www.farmerclaims.
gov
Phone: 1-888-508-4429
Claims Period: September
24, 2012 – March 25, 2013.
Independent legal services
companies will administer the
claims process and adjudicate
the claims. Although there are
no filing fees to participate and
a lawyer is not required to participate in the claims process,
persons seeking legal advice
may contact a lawyer or other
legal services provider.
In February 2010, the
Secretary announced the
Pigford II settlement with
African American farmers, and
in October 2010, he announced
the Keepseagle settlement with
Native American farmers. Both
of those settlements have since
received court approval. Unlike
the cases brought by African
American and Native American
farmers, the cases filed by
Hispanic and women farmers
over a decade ago were not certified as class actions and are
still pending in the courts as
individual matters.
Health Services
Health Directory
4×6.5
DIRECTORY
4B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 9, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 9, 2012
5B
LOCAL
I pledge my Head
to clearer thinking,
my Heart
to greater loyalty,
my Hands
to larger services,
and my Health
to better living
for my club,
my community, my
country and my
world.
4-H is a volunteer-led educational
program that supplements the teachings of home, church and school
4-H is an informal education program open to all youth 7 to 19 years of
age, regardless of whether they live
in town, the country or on a farm
4-H is kids having fun and learning
with their friends
4-H is an out-of-school volunteerled family-oriented program
4-H is an educational program
conducted through the Kansas State
University Extension Service
4-H is a powerful leader in the development of positive and responsible
youth
4-H focuses on these lifeskills: a
positive self-concept; an inquiring For more than 100 years, 4-H has stood
mind; a concern for the community; behind the idea that youth is the single
healthy inter-personal relationships; strongest catalyst for change. What began
sound decision-making skills
as a way to give rural youth new agricultural skills, today has grown into a global
organization that teaches a range of life
skills.
Every month, 4-H members across the
4-H is dedicated to positive youth develcountry stand and recite the 4-H pledge.
Although millions of people have recit- opment and helping youth step up to
ed the pledge many times during their 4-H the challenges in a complex and changcareers, many dont know its origin or his- ing world. 4-H is dedicated to helping
tory.
cultivate the next generation of leaders
The 4-H pledge was originally written and tackling the nations top challenges
in 1919 by the state 4-H leader of Kansas, such as the shortage of skilled professionOtis E. Hall. In 1927, the pledge was adopt- als, maintaining our global competiveed by a group of 4-H delegates during the
ness, encouraging civic involvement, and
first National 4-H Camp which was held
becoming a healthier society.
in Washington, D.C. That camp has now
evolved into the National 4-H Conference.
According to an in-depth, longitudinal study
The phrase and to my world which conducted by the Institute for Applied Research
in Youth Development, Tufts University 4-H
was added in 1973, is the only change
youth are three times more likely to actively
that has been made to the pledge since its contribute to their communities and have higher educational achievement.
adoption.
4-H Background
History of the 4-H Pledge
Wolken
Tire
2×2
Were proud to be a part of the
Valley agricultural
R
community in
Anderson County,
2×2 supporting our area youth and 4-H.
Beachner
2×2
McConnel
2×2
McConnell Machinery Co., Inc.
How to enroll in 4-H
4-H Clover:
Contact the K-State Research and Extension office or International Symbol
leader of a 4-H Club.
K-State Research &
Extension – Anderson
County, 411 S. Oak, Garnett
Tanya Ewert,
(785) 448 8448,
csnashamia@hotmail.com
Cherry Mound 2nd
Wednesday at Westphalia
Grade School
Ruth Pracht,
(785) 489-2413,
ruthpracht@usd365.org
Gaylene Comfort,
(785) 448 8447,
comfort@ecksor.net
Lucky 13 3rd Monday
at Glenloch Community
Bldg
Donna Schmit,
(785) 448-7111,
bschmit@embarqmail.com
Teena Lutz,
(785) 204-2717,
tenna.lutz@yahoo.com
Sandie Fritz,
(785) 448-3301,
tfes@embarqmail.com
Dynamite 3rd Sunday
at Fire Station, Greeley
Tammy Egidy,
(785) 448-8718,
tlegidy@yahoo.com
Kim Wittman,
(785) 448-3272,
pdljmpr@hotmail.com
Seekers-Not-Slackers
3rd Monday at Lone Elm
Community Building
Stacy Sprague,
(620) 768-9070,
4-H
Mission
To provide educational strategies
and opportunities
for youth and adults
to work in partnership as they develop
life skills to become
healthy, self-directing contributing
members of society.
AD
1×2
sprague2003@gmail.com
C.J. Lacey,
(620) 852 3047,
cj_lacey@hotmail.com
Kathy LaCross,
(620) 439-5604,
kathhyelacross@yahoo.com
Star Shooting 1st
Tuesday at Community
Building or Annex
Suzanna Cubit,
(785) 313-4310,
suzanna.cubit@gmail.com
Donna Scott,
(785) 304-1837,
macscottscritters@live.com
Tara Calley,
(785)633-8230
Amy Aldrich,
(785) 893-4757,
a1975aldrich@hotmail.com
Cloverbuds
4-H Cloverbuds is a program for 5
& 6 year-olds. It is focused on activities rather than projects. A parent,
guardian or responsible adult must
attend all meetings. The group meets
the third Wednesday of each month
at 6 pm. at the Anderson County
Annex meeting room.
GPI Filler
2×2
Millions of past and
present 4-H members
look to the 4-H clover
as a symbol of personal
growth, responsibility
and achievement. Why a
clover to symbolize the
youth organization?
In June 1906, when
Wright County, Iowa,
school superintendent
O.H. Benson, visited a
one room school near
Clarion, Iowa, he received
a gift of seven four-leaf
clovers from the children.
Benson told them that he
had been searching for
an emblem to represent
the nations agricultural
clubs and schools and
that they had just given
him that emblem.
The four-leaf clover,
which stands for good
luck and achievement,
reminded Benson of
his own idea of a foursquare education that
included: education, fellowship and physical and
moral development.
Benson had three
sketches of possible
emblems in his office – a
three-leaf clover, a fourleaf clover and a fivepointed star.
The three-leaf clover
was selected to be the
Boys and Girls Club
emblem in 1907. An H
was placed in the center of each leaf to repre-
sent the head, heart and
hands; the head trained
to think, plan and reason; the heart trained to
be true, kind and sympathetic; and the hands
trained to be useful, helpful and skillful.
Around 1908, the idea
of the four-leaf clover
was becoming more popular. The word hustle
was chosen as the fourth
H because it renders
easy service and develops
health and vitality.
In 1922, the four-leaf
clover was adopted and
the word hustle was
replaced with health
to represent the equal
training of the head,
heart, hands and health
of children. The green
color of the clover was
said to stand for youth,
life and growth, and the
color white was chosen
for each H because it
symbolizes purity.
In 1924, the Boys
and Girls Club became
known as 4-H and the
emblem was patented.
When the patent expired
in 1939, Congress passed
a law to protect the use of
the 4-H clubs name and
emblem for unauthorized
use.
Brummel
2×2
Otiopoby, Sandi
2×4
Corley Seed
2×4
GSSB
2×4
4H
4-H Sig Ad
3×10.5
We salute
our area
4-H Clubs!
4-H prepares young people
today to become responsible
citizens tomorrow. In the process,
they make valuable contributions to
our community.
EKAE
Ethanol
2×4
What is 4-H?
National 4-H Month
We congratulate our local
4-H members for their
accomplishments and thank
their leaders for the many
hours they volunteer.
E-Statements and Online Banking
Proud to support
Barnes Seed
local 4-H!
2×2
Barnes Seed Service, LLC
Keegan Barnes Garnett, KS
785-304-2500
GEM Farm
2×2
Leroy Coop
2×2
OMalley
2×2
6B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 9, 2012
FOR RENT
Notice to settle Highberger estate GSSB announces bank merger
(First Publilshed in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, October 2, 2012)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
PROBATE DIVISION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
MARJORIE HIGHBERGER, Deceased.
2012 PR 21
NOTICE OF HEARING
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL
PERSONS CONCERNED:
You are hereby notified that on September
20, 2012, a Petition was filed in this Court by
Eugene E. Highberger, spouse and one of the
heirs of Marjorie Highberger, deceased, praying:
Descent be determined of the decedents interest in certain real estate situated in Anderson
and Coffey Counties, Kansas, particularly
described in said Petition, and all personal property and any other Kansas real estate owned by
the decedent at the time of death, and that such
property and all personal property and any other
Kansas real estate owned by the decedent at
the time of death be assigned pursuant to the
Valid Settlement Agreement, dated August 25,
2012.
You are required to file your written defenses
to the Petition on or before October 24, 2012, at
9:30 oclock a.m. in the District Court, Garnett,
Anderson County, Kansas, at which time and
place the cause will be heard. Should you fail to
file your written defenses, judgment and decree
will be entered in due course upon the Petition.
EUGENE E. HIGHBERGER
Petitioner
LAW FIRM OF JEANIE L. SCHAINOST, LLC
Jeanie L. Schainost (15749)
134 E. 5th Avenue
P.O. 393
Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-1646
jeanieschainost@hotmail.com
Attorney for Petitioner
oc2t3
Notice to settle Abernathy estate
(First Published in the Anderson County
Review, October 2, 2012)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
PROBATE DIVISION
In the Matter of the Estate of
MABEL ABERNATHY
RUSSELL B. ABERNATHY
HELEN LAVON WYATT
VIRGIL W. WYATT
RUSSELL DALE ABERNATHY
all Deceased.
No. 12 PR 22
NOTICE OF HEARING
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL
PERSONS CONCERNED:
You are hereby notified that a petition has
been filed in said Court by Barbara Jean Keil,
as heir and interested party of Mabel Abernathy,
Russell B. Abernathy, Helen Lavon Wyatt,
Virgil W. Wyatt and Russell Dale Abernathy,
all deceased, praying for the determination of
descent of the following real property in the
State of Kansas, County of Anderson, to wit:
Lots Eight (8), Nine (9), Ten (10), Eleven (11),
Twelve (12), and Thirteen (13) in Block Fourteen
(14) in the town of Onida, commonly called
Mont Ida.
and all other property, real and personal,
or interest therein, owned by the said Mable
Abernathy, Russell B. Abernathy, Helen Lavon
Wyatt, Virgil W. Wyatt and Russell Dale
Abernathy, at the time of their death and you
are hereby required to file your written defenses
thereto on or before the 29th day of October,
2012, at 9:00 oclock A.M. of said day in said
Court in the city of Garnett, in Anderson County,
Kansas, at which time and place said cause will
be heard. Should you fail therein, judgment and
decree will be entered in due course upon said
petition.
Barbara Jean Keil,
Petitioner
FREDERICK W. GODDERZ, #006918
Godderz Law Firm LLC
101 West Santa Fe
P. O. Box 11
Burlingame, KS 66413-0011
(785) 654-2428
ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, September 25, 2012)
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
BANK MERGER
Notice is hereby given that Garnett State
Savings Bank, Garnett, Kansas has made application to the State Bank Commissioner, Topeka,
Kansas and to the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation for written consent to merge with
Farmers National Bank of Kansas, Walnut,
Kansas. It is contemplated that all offices of
the above-named institutions will continue to be
operated under the name Goppert State Service
Bank, with locations of the former Farmers
National Bank of Kansas facilities to be referred
to as Farmers Bank, a branch of Goppert State
Service Bank.
This notice is published pursuant to Kansas
Statutes Annotated 9-1724 and FDIC regulations.
Any person wishing to comment on this
application may file his or her comments in writing with the State Bank Commissioner located
at 700 Jackson, Suite 300, Topeka, Kansas
66603-3796 before processing of the application has been completed. Processing will be
completed no earlier than 21 days following
the first required publication for the State Bank
Commissioner. The period may be extended by
the State Bank Commissioner for good cause.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
IN THE INTEREST OF:
JOHNATHAN N WOOD
Case No. 2012-JC-17
DOB xx /xx /2001
A male
DAVID D WOOD
Case No. 2012-JC-14
DOB xx /xx /2004
A male
TO: PHILIP WOOD
and all other persons who are or may be
concerned
You are hereby notified that a petition
has been filed in this court alleging that the
child(ren) named above is a Child in Need of
Care. The Court may find that the parents are
unfit by reason or conduct or condition which
renders the parents unable to care properly for
a child, the conduct or condition is unlikely to
change in the foreseeable future, the parental
rights of the parent should be terminated, and
a permanent custodian should be appointed for
the child(ren).
A hearing on the petition is scheduled for the
16TH day of October, 2012, at 1:00 p.m. At
the hearing the Court may issue orders relating
to the care, custody and control of the child(ren).
The hearing will determine if the parents should
be deprived of their parental rights and the right
to custody of the child(ren).
The parent(s), and any other person having
legal custody are required to appear before this
Court on the date and time shown, or to file your
written response to the petition with the Clerk
of the District Court prior to that time. Failure
to respond or to appear before the Court at
the time shown will not prevent the Court from
entering judgment as requested in the petition,
finding that the child is a Child in Need of Care,
removing the child from the custody of parent,
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, September 25, 2012)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL COURT DEPARTMENT
VANDERBILT MORTGAGE
AND FINANCE INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Melissa Rhea, et al.
Defendants.
Case No. 2012-CV-000001
K.S.A. Chapter 60
Title to Real Estate Involved
RESOLUTION No. 2012,1001;2
A RESOLUTION APPROVING ZONE
CHANGE # ZC12-04 (MILLER) REZONING
APPROXIMATELY 10 AC FROM A-1
AGRICULTURE DISTRICT TO R-E
RESIDENTIAL ESTATE DISTRICT.
WHEREAS,
Anderson County,
Kansas is a county municipal government with
the authority to adopt zoning regulations and
create zoning district boundaries as provided
in Section 15-753 K.S.A.; and
WHEREAS,
the County did
adopt Resolution No. 00,0911.1 in September
2000, establishing zoning regulations for the
unincorporated areas of Anderson County;
and
WHEREAS,
the
Anderson
County Planning Commission did hold a Public
hearing on September 17, 2012, to consider a
rezoning application to change approximately
10 acres from A-1 Agriculture District to
R-E Residential Estate District. Said property is located in Section 2, Township 20 South,
Range 17, all in Anderson County, Kansas.
WHEREAS,
the
Planning
Commission, after reviewing and considering
all written and oral testimony, did unanimously approve said rezoning application,
and recommends that the Board of County
Commissioners approve Rezoning Application
Your Land or Family to purchase
Your New Modular Home. Land
Acquiring Bank Improvements included and
Garnett State Savings Bank Financing available. 866-8586862
Acquired Bank
Farmers National Bank of Kansas
sp25t4
sale at public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, at the Anderson County
Courthouse, at 100 East 4th Street, Garnett,
Kansas, in said County, on Thursday, October
18, 2012, at 10:00 a.m. of said day, the following
described real estate located in the County of
Anderson, State of Kansas, to wit:
LOTS SEVEN (7) AND (8), LESS THE
EAST 5 FEET OF LOT EIGHT (8) IN BLOCK
THIRTY-ONE (31) IN THE CITY OF COLONY,
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS; INCLUDING
MANUFACTURED HOME: 2002 CLAY
CREAM01 28X52 WITH IDENTIFICATION NO.
CW2008030TXAB
Jeff Hupp,
Sheriff of Anderson County, Kansas
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale
oc2t3 issued by the Clerk of the District Court, and for
the County of Anderson, a certain cause in said
Court numbered 2012-CV-000001, wherein the
parties above named are respectively Plaintiff
and Defendants, and to me, the undersigned,
parents or any other present legal custodian Sheriff of said County, directed, I will offer for
until further order of the Court, or finding the
parents unfit, and entering an order permanently
terminating the parents parental rights.
An attorney has been appointed as guardAnderson County Review,
ian ad litem for the child: (Give name and con- (Published in The
Oct. 9, 2012)
tact information.) Kathryn Polsley 627 S Locust
RESOLUTION No. 2012,1001;1
Ottawa KS 66067 785-242-2145. You have the
right to appear before the Court and be heard
A RESOLUTION APPROVING ZONE
personally, either with or without an attorney. CHANGE # ZC12-03 (ZOOK) REZONING
APPROXIMATELY 5 AC FROM R-1
The Court will appoint an attorney for any parent
who desires an attorney but is financially unable SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL TO C-2
COMMERCIAL DISTRICT.
to hire one. The Court may order one or both
parents to pay child support. An attorney has
WHEREAS,
Anderson County,
been appointed for you: (Give name and contact Kansas is a county municipal government with
the authority to adopt zoning regulations and
information.)
create zoning district boundaries as provided
Date and time of hearing: 1 p.m. Oct. 16, in Section 15-753 K.S.A.; and
WHEREAS,
the County did
2012, at Anderson County District Court, 100 E.
Resolution No. 00,0911.1 in September
Fourth Ave., 2nd Floor, Courthouse, Garnett KS adopt
2000, establishing zoning regulations for the
66032.
unincorporated areas of Anderson County;
Mark J. Schultz, KS Bar #13619
Gallas & Schultz
9140 Ward Parkway, Suite 200
Kansas City, MO 64114
T: 816.822.8100 / F: 816.822.8222
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF
AD
1×1
and
Clerk/Judge of the District Court
Authority
K.S.A. 38-2237 as amended by 2007 SB 269.
Notes on Use
This form may be used when the court
has determined that service shall be made
by publication. If the court finds that there is
a substantial certainty that a parent currently
resides in a particular locality, then publication
shall be in that locality in addition to publication
in the county where the matter is on file.
Comments
The statute does not provide for service on
counsel of record in lieu of parent. (Parents are
denied due process rights by notice defects.)
In re H.C., 23 Kan. App. 2d 955, 939 P.2d 937
(1997).
In re H.C., 23 Kan. App. 2d 955, 939 P.2d
937 (1997).
Given the facts of this case, short notice
prior to hearing when mother is served by publication does not prejudice mother. In re J.H., 25
Kan. App. 2d 372, 962 P.2d 1127 (1998).
oc2t3
#ZC12-04 (Miller).
WHEREAS,
the Board of County
Commissioners, after duly reviewing the recommendation of the Planning Commission
and considering all comments for and against
said rezoning application to rezone A1
Agriculture District to RE Residential Estate
District, to be substantial compliance with the
intent of the County Comprehensive Plan and
to be in the public interest.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
that the Anderson County Board of County
Commissioners does hereby approve Rezoning
Application #ZC-12-04(Miller) approximately
10 acres from A-1 Agriculture District to
R-E Residential Estate District, located in
Section 2, Township 20 South, Range 17 East
of the Sixth Principal Meridian in Anderson
County, Kansas.
PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 1st
DAY OF OCTOBER, 2012.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
Eugene Highberger, Chairman
James K. Johnson, Commissioner
Dudley Feuerborn, Commissioner
ATTEST:
Phyllis Gettler, County Clerk
This action shall take effect upon publication in the official County Newspaper.
oc9t1
WHEREAS,
the
Anderson
County Planning Commission did hold a Public
hearing on September 17, 2012, to consider a
rezoning application to change approximately
5 acres from R-1 Single Family Residential
to C-2 Commercial District. Said property
is located in Section 31, Township 20 South,
Range 20, all in Anderson County, Kansas.
WHEREAS,
the
Planning
Commission, after reviewing and considering
all written and oral testimony, did unanimously approve said rezoning application,
and recommends that the Board of County
Commissioners approve Rezoning Application
#ZC12-03 (SKZ Inc).
WHEREAS,
the Board of County
Commissioners, after duly reviewing the recommendation of the Planning Commission
and considering all comments for and against
said rezoning application to rezone R-1
Single Family Residential to C-2 Commercial
District, to be substantial compliance with the
intent of the County Comprehensive Plan and
to be in the public interest.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
that the Anderson County Board of County
Commissioners does hereby approve
Rezoning Application #ZC-12-03(SKZ Inc.)
from R-1 Single Family Residential to C-2
Commercial District, located in Section 31,
Township 20 South, Range 20 East of the
Sixth Principal Meridian in Anderson County,
Kansas.
PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 1st
DAY OF OCTOBER, 2012.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
Eugene Highberger, Chairman
James K. Johnson, Commissioner
Dudley Feuerborn, Commissioner
ATTEST:
Phyllis Gettler, County Clerk
This action shall take effect upon publication in the official County Newspaper.
oc9t1
A RESOLUTION APPROVING ZONE
CHANGE # ZC12-05 (FRANK)
REZONING APPROXIMATELY 10 AC FROM
A-1 AGRICULTURE DISTRICT TO R-E
RESIDENTIAL ESTATE DISTRICT.
20%30%
#ZC12-05 (Frank).
WHEREAS,
the Board of County
Commissioners, after duly reviewing the recommendation of the Planning Commission
and considering all comments for and against
said rezoning application to rezone A1
Agriculture District to R-3A Residential
Three Acres, to be substantial compliance
with the intent of the County Comprehensive
Plan and to be in the public interest.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
that the Anderson County Board of County
Commissioners does hereby approve Rezoning
Application #ZC-12-05(Frank) approximately
3.7 acres from A-1 Agriculture District to
R-3A Residential Three Acres, located in
Section 12, Township 22 South, Range 17 East
of the Sixth Principal Meridian in Anderson
County, Kansas.
PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 1st
DAY OF OCTOBER, 2012.
CHEAPER
WHEREAS,
Anderson County,
Kansas is a county municipal government with
the authority to adopt zoning regulations and
create zoning district boundaries as provided
in Section 15-753 K.S.A.; and
WHEREAS,
the County did
adopt Resolution No. 00,0911.1 in September
2000, establishing zoning regulations for the
unincorporated areas of Anderson County;
and
WHEREAS,
the
Anderson
County Planning Commission did hold a Public
hearing on September 17, 2012, to consider a
rezoning application to change approximately
3.7 acres from A-1 Agriculture District to
R-3A Residential Three Acres. Said property is located in Section 12, Township 22 South,
Range 17, all in Anderson County, Kansas.
WHEREAS,
the
Planning
Commission, after reviewing and considering
all written and oral testimony, did unanimously approve said rezoning application,
and recommends that the Board of County
Commissioners approve Rezoning Application
BUSINESS OPP
BUSINESSES
4 SALE
AD
1×1
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Need barn repaired. Colony
area, 10868 SW Delaware Road,
Colony, KS, 66015. (785) 2041793.
oc2t2*
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
AD
1×1
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
Eugene Highberger, Chairman
James K. Johnson, Commissioner
Dudley Feuerborn, Commissioner
ATTEST:
Phyllis Gettler, County Clerk
Jaw BBQ
AD
2×2
AD
Look ing for a Rewarding
Career in
2×3
Healthcare?
Due to our recent growth, we are now hiring for:
Notice of zoning change for Frank
RESOLUTION No. 2012,1001;3
AD
1×3
AD
sp25t3
2×2
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Oct. 9, 2012)
1994 F350 – 7.4 turbo diesel, crew
cab pickup, body good, engine
questionable, $1,000. (785) 4892490 or 448-0319.
oc2tf
Franchise Opportunity Inside
Major Retailer. Call for Details:
866-622-4591. Or email: franchis
eopportunity@hotmail.com
Notice of zoning change for SKZ Inc.
Notice of zoning change for Miller
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Oct. 9, 2012)
REAL ESTATE
September 25, 2012
CARS & TRUCKS
CARS AND TRUCKS
The non-confidential portion of the application
is available for inspection within three business 2 bedroom – very clean, cendays following the request for such file. The file tral heat, carpet, lawn care. $450
may be inspected in the Office of the State Bank month. (785) 418-5435.
Commissioner during regular business hours.
oc9tf
Photocopies of information in the non-confiden- Apartment – Comfortable, 1
tial portion of the application file will be made bedroom, partially furnished
available upon request. A schedule of charges
or unfurnished, $325/month.
for such copies can be obtained from the State
References and deposit required.
Bank Commissioner.
In addition, any person wishing to comment No smoking, no pets. (785) 448sp11tf
on this application may file his or her comments 2980.
in writing with the Regional director of the 3 bedroom – 2 bath in Richmond.
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at its New appliances and heat pump.
regional office located at 1100 Walnut, Suite 2 car garage. $700/month. (785)
2100, Kansas City, Missouri 64106 not later than
766-5849.
oc2t2
October 25th, 2012. The non-confidential portions of the application are on file in the regional
office and are available for public inspection
during regular business hours. Photocopies of REAL ESTATE
the non-confidential portion of the application file
will be made available upon request.
$0 Down for Land Owners. Use
Notice to sell Rhea property
Notice to terminate parental rights
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, October 2, 2012)
FOR RENT
This action shall take effect upon publication in the official County Newspaper.
oc9t1
FT/PT CNAs
Day and Night Shifts Available
of Osawatomie
AD
2×5
Competitive pay with shift differential
and excellent benets. Apply Within.
1615 Parker Ave.
Osawatomie
913-755-4165
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 9, 2012
Need a place
to hang your hat?
Check out our
7B
Real Estate Classifieds!
AD
1×7.5
HELP WANTED
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
AD
1×1
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
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
You got the drive, We have the
Direction OTR Drivers APU
Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass
passenger policy. Newer equipment. 100% No touch. 1-800528-7825
Airline 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.
Want – Light housekeeping,
errands, companion/care for
elderly. 2-3 days/nights. Garnett
or close. (913) 748-9655. sp18t4
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
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 – Lessons from
an experienced teacher with a
Masters of Music degree and
10 years experience. Teaching
public school music. (785) 4484658. Message or text Tara.
gray79@yahoo.com.
sp18t4*
AD
2×2
RYTTER
1×1
AD
1×1
AD
1×1
DOZER WORK
WANTED
Affordable Rates
Call Lynn Yoder
(785) 448-3227
FARM & AG
FARM AND AG
Bottle calves – Calving 150 head
of dairy cows to beef bulls,
September-November, 620-3440790.
ag28t8
977 Caterpillar – track loader,
good farm machine. Call evenings, (913) 884-6966.
oc2t2*
Certified Everest – seed wheat,
$12.50 per bushel. Treatment,
delivery available.
(785) 448-4068.
oc9t2*
AD
1×1
AD
1×2
LAWN & GARDEN
AD
1×2
AD & Greenhouse
Farm
785-835-7057
1×1.5
NOTICES
NOTICES
Council Grove Recreation
Department
Disc
Golf
Tournament, Saturday, Oct. 13.
Open & Advance Amateur $25,
Intermediate & Beginner $20. For
registration information contact
620-767-7255/cityrec@tctelco.
net.
ADOPTION
ADOPTION
PETS
LAWN AND GARDEN
MISC. FOR SALE
Little John Sherwood
Loving couple wishes to give
love, happiness and security to
your newborn. Let us help each
other. Can help with expenses.
Donna & Al 877-492-8546
AD
1×2
MISC
LAWN & GARDEN
Bennets
1×1
4 Peines In A Patch
Peines
1×1
We have no pumpkins this
year due to health reasons.
See you next year!
BIDS
ADWILL BE TAKEN ON HOUSE AT 127 W 3RD
The First Christian Church is offering this
2×2
home for sealed bids taken through
October 15th. This home is to be moved
off the property at the owners expense.
Interested parties may contact the church
ofce @ 785-448-3452 Monday through
Thursday to view the home.
PETS
Registered – Shih Tzu puppies. Males, $250, females, $300.
Older male puppies, $100 each.
(785) 733-2699.
oc2t3*
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASIFIEDS!
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is . . . Winning a
quilt from Christian Crafters,
Christian Church. $1 per
ticket, 6 for $5. 448-6449.
Drawing November 14, 2012,
need not be present to win.
oc9t1*
Happiness is . . . Westphalia
Autumn Days, Saturday,
October 27, 10:30 a.m. – 10 p.m.,
Westphalia City Park. Food,
games and fun for the entire
family.
oc9t2
Happiness is . . . St. Rose
School Holiday Craft Show and
Bierock Sale, November 3rd.
Interested vendors please call
(785) 304-2051 for information.
oc9t2
Happiness is . . . Jaw BBQ coming soon! Keep your ears open
and eyes glued as great food is
coming soon.
oc2t5*
Card of Thanks
AD
1×1
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
Anderson County is taking bids for
AD
the monthly spraying of the LEC,
Courthouse and Annex for pests.
2×2
Bids will be accepted until
October 22nd in the ofce of the
County Clerk. For additional
information please call 448-6841 or
come to the County Clerks Ofce.
AD
2×2
AD
2×2
AD
2×2
AD
2×5
LIFE LINE FOODS
2×4
LIFE CARE OF OZ
2×3
Lifeline Foods, LLC is a grain processor located in St. Joseph, Missouri
in the business of manufacturing corn-based food ingredients, value added
packaging and ethanol production is seeking qualied candidates for the
following positions:
Ethanol Operator – Primary responsibilities are operating the cook
process and the distillation/dehydration/evaporation areas, take samples,
perform quality analysis, and keep assigned areas clean.
Must have strong mechanical skills and previous ethanol experience
preferred. This position is a night position.
Lifeline Foods, LLC offers competitive pay and a comprehensive benet
package including health, life, dental and 401(k) retirement plan.
All candidates will be subject to a criminal background investigation and
drug screenings.
Mail resumes and salary requirements to: Attn: Theresa Van Meter,
Lifeline Foods, LLC, 2811 S. 11th St, St. Joseph, MO 64503 or fax to:
Attn: Theresa Van Meter (816) 364-5398, apply online at:
www.lifeline-foods.com or email to: theresa.vanmeter@lifeline-foods.com.
EOE
8B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 9, 2012
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-09-2012 / Dane Hicks
Anderson County High Schools entire student body posed for a picture for Homecoming activities recently, sponsored by the Community Businesses Support Student Council Project. The Anderson County
High School Student Council would like to thank all the businesses that helped support their Red Dawg Pack Project at the beginning of this school year. The Student Council officers wanted to create a
project that would help every student at ACJSHS feel involved and a part of the school and take pride in the Bulldogs. Their goal was to raise enough money to provide every 7-12 grade student in the school
a free t-shirt. On the first day of school a t-shirt was given to each student with the plan of having DAWG PACK Days throughout the school year. This picture was taken at the Homecoming Dawg Pack day
pep rally. Student wore their shirts to celebrate the annual Homecoming parade and pep rally. This goal would not have been accomplished without the help and support of the following businesses: Anderson
County Review, Anderson County Advocate, Archer Insurance Agency, Bank of Greeley, Beckman Motors, Bulldog Booster Club, Brummel Farm Service, Chinese Restaurant, Farm Bureau, Farmers State
Bank, Front Row Sports, Garnett Monument & Glass Co., Garnett Publishing, Inc., Garnett State Savings Bank, Garnett True Value, Natures Touch Inc., Patriots Bank, St. Rose Philippine Duchesne School,
Salon Connection, Sandi Otipoby, D.D.S, The Medicine Shoppe, The C.D. Schulte Agency, The Upper Cut, Wolken Tire and Grandma Wolken.
Art Tour in Garnett features artists with various backgrounds
Garnett is set to host a
most extraordinary tour on
Saturday, October 13th. Area
attractions and business venues are opening their doors
to the public for this event to
view a variety of art media.
The tour begins at 10:00 a.m.
and ends at approximately 3:00
p.m. The tour is free, no admission is charged. The event is
sponsored by the Walker Art
Collection Committee. The
Walker Art Gallery is among
the tour destinations. Free
complimentary refreshments
will be available at Town Hall
Center, 125 West 4th Avenue.
Tour attendees can register for
prizes at every tour stop. For
more information please visit
www.ExperienceGarnettKS.
com.
Featured on the October 13
Garnett Art Tour:
Mary West began painting in 1992, when she wanted
to capture the colors of the
Kansas sunset. I borrowed my
older sisters paint and brushes
and I fell in love with painting
immediately, says Ms. West.
She is self taught on the study
of nature and how to place it on
canvas. Mary West is a member of The Plaza Art Gallery
in Paris, Texas, and has art
displayed in the gallerys show
room. Mary comes from Reno,
Texas.
Art students representing
the Seventh through Twelfth
Grade at Anderson County Jr.Sr. High School will be displaying a variety of two dimensional media, including pencil, pen
and ink, collage, pastel, printmaking, photography, acrylic
and oil painting. These students are under the direction
of art instructor Mrs. Jennifer
Sibley.
Norma Petrie is a self taught
artist who has been painting
since her children were little.
She moved to rural Garnett
with her husband Tom in 1987
from Ramona, California. Now
that she is retired she can
spend more time doing what
she loves, painting and gardening. Norma paints in oils and
acrylics.
Pottery has been an important part of Joe Summers life
since high school. He began to
throw pottery in order to spend
time with a girl he liked in art
class. He picked it back up a
little in college, and then again
after he started teaching art
at Prairie View High School.
In 2008, his emphasis was on
ceramics.
Fred Kautt was born in
Lees Summit, Missouri in
1936. His mother and father
were both German immigrants.
His early childhood was spent
living on numerous farms
around the Kansas City area.
He graduated from Grandview
High School. Then later he
moved to Linn County, Kansas,
when his parents bought their
own farm. On January 9, 1958,
he started to work at Hallmark
Cards in Kansas City, Missouri.
Wanting to be free of machines
he was able to start a career
in the Hallmark Photography
Studio with a portfolio of one
picture. He lives on the farm
with wife Jeannie, and together
they raise specialty fresh cut
flowers. Today he loves to spend
time photographing mostly
using his video camera.
Anderson County High
School FFA is proud to display
their Metal Western Art. Using
a combination of creativity and
welding skill, they create pieces
of dcor for any country home.
Some of their pieces include
items like a paper towel rack,
clock, coat rack, lamp, fire pit,
and cowboy figurines.
Andria Nikkole Starr was
born in Kansas City, Kansas
in 1993. She moved to Colony
with her parents, Kandi and
Tim Starr in October of 1996.
Andria attended Crest High
School, where she was active
in FCCLA, and a member of
the National Honor Society.
She graduated in 2011. She will
be exhibiting 4 oil paintings,
2 charcoal sketches, a collage,
a paper on paper design, and
several photos of nature taken
in the Garnett and Iola areas.
She is currently a sophomore
at Allen County Community
College, majoring in Art.
Eileen Poss began her interest in woodworking as a young
child on her parents farm outside of Greeley. She was always
curious about her dads farm
tools and their uses. She always
imagined using those tools to
create works of art. During her
thirty-four year career she has
created and designed over 1,000
works of art, each piece being
original and never duplicated.
Recording history in her
paintings, Mary Hall paints
watercolor with pen and ink
and her pieces are the historic buildings in the area. She
also has a flower garden with
many of the local flowers and
has a butterfly garden for her
research for the flowers she
paints. Mary Halls art studio
is north of Richmond, Kansas.
Sculptural artist Madeleine
Klein has been an artist for
over 40 years. Madeleine has
studied all forms of art media,
but has found sculpture to be
her passion.
For Mike Hill, metal artistry comes most naturally. He
began blacksmithing in 2004 by
attending the Ozark School of
Blacksmithing to learn hand
forging and industrial power
hammer. Mike Hill gives credit
to watching Uri Hoffis freeform forging techniques and
welding from Bob Patrick; and,
traditional joinery by studying under Clay Spencer at the
John C. Campbell School. Mike
Hill is the owner of Art-In-Iron,
located on West 5th Avenue in
Garnett.
Other artists slated for
the October 13 tour include:
Glass blowing by Bob Adams,
Handcrafted jewelry by Rosalie
Bures, Jewelry and Carrousels
by Eleanor Scates, Iron Art by
Libby Stegman.
The tour encompasses a
total of 12 locations displaying
works by 13 artists, two groups
of students and the Walker Art
Gallery.
AD
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Fire Prevention Week – October 7-13, 2012
Fire Prevention
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