Anderson County Review — September 12, 2023

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of of
record
forfor
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C O P Y P R I C E O N E M E A S LY U . S . D O L L A R
Probitas, Veritas,
Integritas In Summa
September 12, 2023
SINCE 1865 157th Year, No. 36
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Member FDIC Since 1899
(785) 448-3111
Subpoenas
issued for
jury trial
Off
track
Oil tanker cars sit askew on the Union Pacific rail line near U.S. 169 mile
marker 103 south of Greeley Saturday as local responders secure the area
awaiting UPAC work crews. Of 27 cars that derailed about 6:30 p.m., only
Raft of demands for testimony
yields one dead witness, others that
cant be located on first call
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-12-2023/ REVIEW DRONE PHOTO
two flipped over into the rail bed. No injuries were reported and no oil was
spilled, UPAC officials said. The line reopened about 4 a.m. Sunday. The
cause of the mishap is still under investigation, UPAC said.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT District court staff are having a hard
time finding several witnesses in the case against
Welda man charged with multiple counts of child
molestation.
Of more than 30 subpoenas
issued for the January 2024
scheduled jury trial of Isidro
Madrid four were returned
without service according to
court documents. One person
Cipriana Madrid was listed as
deceased at the age of 79 in 2020.
Other demands for testimony
Madrid
were re-issued after forensic
interviewer Bonnie Brightwell,
and Childrens Mercy Hospital staffers Sean Haley
and Elizabeth Friedman, were unable to be located
on a first round of subpoenas.
Eighty year-old Isidro Madrid was arrested last
summer and arraigned last month on 14 individual charges of child rape, aggravated sodomy and
aggravated indecent liberties, some with members
of his family, after a 12 year-old girl reported a
SEE MADRID ON PAGE 2
Property value, tax protests same across state
BY JOE BLUBAUGH
KANSAS NEWS SERVICE
T O P E K A D e s p i t e
record-breaking temperatures,
an overflow crowd of frustrated taxpayers crammed into the
Shawnee County Commission
chambers recently to voice
concerns about rising property
taxes driven largely by growing home values.
The majority of people spoke
against the $140.7 million budget, a 10.4% increase over the
2023 budget.
For three hours, people
voiced frustration with the
steep increase in their propertys valuation, and the subsequent growth in their property
tax bill.
Shawnee County resident
Rocky Bartlow acknowledged
the appraisal process was likely correct, but said people who
arent planning to sell their
homes are being burdened
with higher tax bills because
values are skyrocketing.
The problem is the only
way for me to receive any bene-
fit from that is to sell the house,
and I dont want to sell the
house, Bartlow said. I plan
on being carried out in a body
bag.
Its a scene playing out
across the state as local governments hold public hearings
on their budgets required by
state law. Local budgets continue to rise and some taxpayers
are frustrated as their property taxes increase and they feel
their voices arent being heard.
The interest shows that
legislative action in recent
years didnt resolve concerns
over rising property taxes.
Lawmakers, local officials, and
taxpayers alike are gearing up
for action in the next legislative session.
But local government officials are pushing back against
the concerns, saying the budget
growth is needed to simply provide the same services.
"Inflation hurts the county
as well as individuals," said
SEE PROTESTS ON PAGE 12
Kansas now a mecca for abortion tourism in 2023
BY ROSE CONLON
KANSAS NEWS SERVICE
WICHITA, Kansas Kansas
abortion providers saw an estimated 4,650 more patients than
usual in the first half of 2023,
signaling a reshaped post-Roe
policy landscape that has sent
people traveling across state
lines in droves.
Thats according to a new
study by the Guttmacher
Institute, a research group that
supports abortion rights.
In Kansas, there was a 114%
increase in abortions during
the first six months of 2023
when compared with 2020
one of the largest percentage
increases in the country.
Its part of a nationwide
trend of significant abortion
increases in states close to
those that have banned abortion in most cases.
Kansas is situated within
a region that has a cluster of
total abortion bans from
Texas, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Arkansas, and more, said
Kelly Baden, vice president for
public policy at the Guttmacher
Institute.
The new numbers align with
what the Trust Women clinic in Wichita has been experiencing first-hand, according
to communications director
Zachary Gingrich-Gaylord. He
said between 70% and 75% of
the clinics patients are now
traveling from other states.
Right now, were averaging
over or around 5,000 calls a
day, Gingrich-Gaylord said.
Staff arent able to answer
many of those calls. Other callers, he said, must be directed to
other clinics due to a scarcity
of available appointments.
Despite two new Kansas
clinics opening since Roe was
overturned last summer and
existing clinics efforts to hire
more staff providers say
they dont have the capacity to
meet the flood of demand from
out-of-state patients.
SEE ABORTION ON PAGE 5
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-12-2023/ SUBMITTED
Cornstock volunteers help direct ticket holders at the gate at a
past event.
Cornstock sets up new Will Call/camping check-in
GARNETT Due to a record number of online ticket purchases, there will be a special Will Call location set up
at the Concession Building south of the rodeo arena in the
fairgrounds within the North Lake Park. Persons camping
in the City of Garnett campgrounds must also check in at
this location.
There have been more online ticket purchases this year
than people buying tickets through the ticket outlets. To
make it faster for our visitors to go through the concert gates
and find their favorite spot to sit, we are encouraging those
with Will Call tickets to visit the Will Call Booth at the
fairgrounds on Friday and Saturday before the concert gates
open, says Susan Wettstein, ACCF Public Relations Chair.
All online ticket sales are Will Call. Will Call credentials
must be exchanged for conSEE CORNSTOCK ON PAGE 6
cert wristbands.
Kentucky semi conductor plant in Coffey Coffey County will employ 64
30,000 square foot
building will house new
economic engine
BY MARK PETTERSON THE COFFEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
NEW STRAWN Leaders
of Secure Semiconductor
Manufacturing (SSM) held a
ceremonial groundbreaking
ceremony Friday at the site
of the companys future 30,000
square foot manufacturing
facility.
SSM is a microelectronics
manufacturer that will primarily supply semiconductor components for EMP Shield and
other semiconductor manufacturers across the United States.
The new facility will be located
at Coffey County Airport, north
of the KanSeal building.
In addition to manufacturing
semiconductor components,
SSM will also provide rapid
prototyping for other manufacturers across both defense and
private sector applications.
SSM personnel celebrated
the groundbreaking with U.S.
Senator Jerry Moran, state officials, legislators, Coffey County
Commissioners, area business
people and citizens.
State Representative Eric
Smith (R-76) and State Senator
Mike Fagg (R-14) opened the
event, speaking to the commitment by the Coffey County and
State of Kansas that created the
environment where a company
from Kentucky would decide
to locate in Coffey County,
Kansas.
"As legislators, we often
speak of promoting industry in
rural areas of our state. Here,
we have a high-tech industry
locating not in a big metropolitan area, but right here in our
backyard," Smith said.
In his keynote address, Sen.
Moran (R-KS) spoke on the
SEE PLANT ON PAGE 5
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-12-2023/ Coffey County Republican Photo
Kansas Senator Jerry Moran, center left, and a host of dignitaries conducted the ceremonial ground
breaking for the Secure Semiconductor Manufacturing plant last week at New Strawn.
2
NEWS IN
BRIEF
VFW BREAKFAST
VFW Post 6397 will host a breakfast on Sunday, September 17
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Biscuits &
Gravy, Belgian waffles, bacon,
sausage & eggs will be served.
ST. JOHNS FALL BAZAAR
The St. Johns Church annual
Fall Bazaar in Greeley at the
St. Johns Parish Hall will be
September 24th from 10 a.m.
– 1:30 p.m. Dine-in & takeout.
Masks Optional. Adults & takeout are $15 and children are $6.
CORNSTOCK ONLINE
TICKET BUYERS
Persons who have bought
online tickets to Cornstock
should see article in this weeks
Review.
CORNSTOCK CAMPING
RESERVATION DEADLINE
The deadline to reserve camping in the North Park during
Cornstock is Sept. 20th.
Camping reservations must be
done online through garnettrecreation.recdesk.com. All campers must have tickets to concert.
MODEL T CLUB TO MEET
The East Central Kansas Model
T Club will meet at 6:30 Sept.
14th, in the Conference Room of
the Burlington Kansas Library.
Barbecue will be served. Please
bring a dish to share that will
compliment the barbeque. All
meetings are open to the public. Please feel free to visit, For
additional information call Bud
Redding at 785-733-2124.
GARNETT BPW TO MEET
The Garnett BPWs Guest
Speaker is Tami Hiestand. Her
program, Project I-Phones
will be giving tips on how to
take pictures with your phone
and the process that follows.
Program is at 6:00pm at the
Garnett Library Archer Room
on Tuesday, September 19th.
If interested in attending or any
questions, please call Helen at
448-8745.
MADRID…
FROM PAGE 1
July 2022 incident to staff at
Childrens Mercy Hospital. The
girl subsequently reported a
string of similar incidents over
the past five years. Interviews
conducted with other family members yielded multiple
other incidents among at least
three other children with birthdates from 1995 to 2011 and dating back to 2009.
Each count carries a possible sentence of life in prison
with a minimum of 40 years.
District court has set aside the
week of January 22-26 for the
jury trial.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 12, 2023
RECORD
ANDERSON COUNTY COMMISSION
AUGUST 28, 2023
Chairman Leslie McGhee called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Commission to order at 9:00 AM on
August 28, 2023 at the Anderson
County
Commission
Room.
Attendance: Leslie McGhee, Present:
David Pracht, Present: Anthony
Mersman, Present. The pledge of
allegiance was recited. Minutes from
the previous meeting were approved
as presented.
Zoning
Tom Young, Zoning Director, met
with the commission. He presented a resolution for recommendation.
Commissioner Pracht moved and
Commissioner Mersman seconded to
approve resolution 2023-24 approving special use permit #SUP2023-02
(Tillman Infrastructure, LLC) to allow
the construction of a 450 ft telecommunications tower with ground equipment. All voted yes.
Road & Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road & Bridge
Supervisor met with the commission. He is getting a bid to fill the
cracks in the county shop parking lot
and will also be looking into putting
some equipment for auction on Gavel
Roads.
Budget Hearing
Commissioner Pracht moved and
Commissioner Mersman seconded to
open the meeting for public comment
regarding exceeding the revenue neutral rate. All voted yes. Comments
were heard from Garen Johnson,
Garnett; Wayne Hulett, Garnett; Bill
Young, Garnett; Mary Koch, Garnett.
Commissioner Pracht moved and
Commissioner Mersman seconded to
close the meeting for public comment.
All voted yes. Commissioner Pracht
moved and Commissioner Mersman
seconded to approve resolution 202325 to levy a property tax rate exceeding the revenue neutral rate. All voted
yes. Commissioner Pracht moved and
Commissioner Mersman seconded to
approve resolution 2023-26 of the
rural fire district No. 1 to levy property
tax rate exceeding the revenue neutral rate. All voted yes. Commissioner
Pracht moved and Commissioner
Mersman seconded to approve the
2024 county budget. All voted yes.
Welda Township
Commissioner Mersman moved
and Commissioner Pracht seconded
to appoint Melissa Miller to the Welda
Township Trustee. All voted yes.
Emergency Management
Mark
Locke,
Emergency
Management Director, met with the
commission. He presented propane
bids for $4,000 gallons between 8
locations. Bids were received from
Moore Propane, D&D Propane, and
MFA Oil. Moore Propane bid $1.40/
gallon, D&D Propane bid $1.50/gallon, and MFA Oil bid $1.39/gallon.
Commissioner Pracht moved and
Commissioner Mersman seconded to
contract $4,000 gallons of propane
with MFA Oil for $1.39/gallons. All
voted yes.
County Insurance
Rhonda
Fernandez,
PIC
Consultants, met with the commission. Discussion was held on the
county health insurance renewal and
benefits offered to employees.
Road & Bridge Interviews
Interviews for the Road Supervisor
position was held.
Adjourn
Meeting adjourned at 5:00 PM due
tono further business.
were approved as presented.
Road & Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor, met
with the commission. The department
will be chip sealing the east west
roads in Westphalia soon. Lester is
listing a few pieces on Gavel Roads
auction this month to sell.
Executive Session
Commissioner McGhee moved and
Commissioner Pracht seconded to
enter into executive session for 20
minutes for non-elected personnel. All voted yes. Commissioners;
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor; Julie
Wettstein, County Clerk were present. Commissioner Pracht moved and
Commissioner Mersman seconded to
re-enter into open meeting. All voted
yes. No action taken.
Courthouse Roof
Discussion was held on the courthouse roof for repair. It was noticed
that tiles had blown off. A bid was
received from Fidler on the Roof
for $49,253.73 with cost to rent a
boom truck from United Rentals for
$8,913.60. The tiles will need to be
removed, replace underlayment, then
reinstall tile. Commissioner Pracht
moved and Commissioner Mersman
seconded to hire Fidler on the Roof to
repair roof and rent boom from United
Rentals for $58,167.33 to be paid out
of the multi-year improvement fund.
All voted yes.
Adjourn
Meeting adjourned at 12:00 PM
due to no further business.
LAND TRANSFERS
Anita Ann Whorton to Russell
Prater and Gabrielle Lynch: A tract of
land located in the s/2 of the sw/4 of
17-23-21 described as follows: commencing at a point 1486.00 feet east
of the sw corner of said section 17,
said point also being in the sw corner
of the original 10 acre tract and on the
south line of said section 17, thence
north 000 east 591.00 feet, thence
north 9000 east 290.72 feet,
thence south 000 east 124.27 feet,
thence south 9000 east 114,89
feet, thence south 000 east466.65
feet to a point on the south line of said
section , thence south 9000 west
along said south section line 405.64
feet to the pob. said tract contains
5.18 acres more or less and is subject
to a 40 feet wide public road and utility
easement along the south side of said
tract required by anderson county for
future public road improvements and
maintenance.
James G Miller to Russell Prater
and Gabrielle Lynch: A tract of land
located in the s/2 of the sw/4 of 17-2321 described as follows: commencing
at a point 1486.00 feet east of the
sw corner of said section 17, said
point also being in the sw corner of
the original 10 acre tract and on the
south line of said section 17, thence
north 000 east 591.00 feet, thence
north 9000 east 290.72 feet,
thence south 000 east 124.27 feet,
thence south 9000 east 114,89
feet, thence south 000 east466.65
feet to a point on the south line of said
section , thence south 9000 west
along said south section line 405.64
feet to the pob. said tract contains
5.18 acres more or less and is subject
to a 40 feet wide public road and utility
easement along the south side of said
tract required by anderson county for
future public road improvements and
ANDERSON COUNTY COMMISSION
SEPTEMBER 5, 2023
Dentistry
Top Dog
of the
Week!
Kaelin
Nilges
ANDERSON COUNTY JAIL ROSTER
Giovanna Rodriguez was booked
into jail on March 3, 2021.
SEE RECORDS ON PAGE 6
6×2 D&M mini barns
In 2 Kings chapters 22 and 23
we read the account of Hilkiah
the priest finding the Book of the
Law in the temple of the LORD
and the response of Josiah the
king when it is presented to him.
The Book of the Law or Book of
the Covenant was a name given
for the code of laws in Exodus 20
and 23 given to Moses at Mount
Sinai immediately after the Ten
Commandments. To get an idea
how important this book was
when Joshua was assuming leadership after the death of Moses
Gods specific instructions to him
concerning this book were. Do
not let this Book of the Law depart
from your mouth, meditate on it
day and night, so that you may be
careful to do everything written
in it. Such an important book
that had vanished from the lives
of the people. Here we see Gods
hand at work. He brings an eight
year old boy to kingship after one
of the darkest times in Judahs
history. The Book of the Law had
been left in the temple and not
only had been misplaced but there
was such a gap in the knowledge
of the people they didnt even
know it existed. Hilkiahs words
to Shaphan the secretary were, I
have found the Book of the Law.
When Josiah heard the words of
WEEKLY DEVOTIONAL
BY DAVID BILDERBACK
the Book he promptly sought God
and began to renew the covenant.
I believe it is safe to say that the
people had lost their way without
the Book of the Law.
Today we have pushed the
Bible away from school, business
and government and yes even the
church. Without the Bible the
only form of law we have is criminal, civil and administrative no
moral law exists. Without any
kind of moral compass we have
lost our way just as the people
in Judah did. So what can we
do now? Well God told Joshua,
Do not let this Book depart from
your mouth. Seems like good
advise. Take it with you, live
your life accordingly to it and
most importantly love God. If you
never return the love God gives
you why should he give you more
and how is anyone ever going to
be able to see God through you.
Call to Subscribe
(785) 448-3121
Call (785) 448-5711 text (785) 204-1382
Lasagna w/
green beans
& dinner roll
Just One of our delicious
Daily Lunch Specials:
Monday: Southwest Chicken Taco Salad
Tuesday: Lasagna with Green Beans and Dinner Roll
Wednesday: Philly Cheesesteak Wrap with fries
Thursday: Fried Chicken Dinner
Friday: Meat Loaf, Potato Salad, Green Beans & Dinner Roll
Saturday: Chicken Fried Steak Dinner
Banquet Facilities
Meeting Rooms
Catering
Dutch Country Cafe
Traditional Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking
Saturday Breakfast Buffet 7:30-11:30
Family Care
Hospice
(785) 448-6988
Ross Kimball, M.D.
Sarah Nuessen, P.A.
312 S. MAPLE GARNETT
Eye Care
(785) 448-6590
427 S. Oak
Garnett
Pharmacy
Chiropractic
Chronic
Back or Neck
Pain?
Ask how the
Triton
DecompressionTraction Therapy
can help.
A non-surgical
approach for
chronic sufferors.
MON-FRI 8:30am-7pm
Maple & Hwy. 31
Garnett, KS
SAT 8:30am-2pm
Next to Country Mart
Helped the Crest Lancers go 3-0
in their matches on August 29.
Kaelin finished with 16 assists,
12 kills and 3 aces filling in for a
player out with an illness.
Top Dog of the Week wins a $10 Sonic gift card and our
special recognition vehicle window decal. Watch for
them on the road, and each week in
They lost the book of the law!
Health Services
DIRECTORY
Chairman Leslie McGhee called
the meeting of the Anderson
County Commission to order at
9:00 AM on September 5, 2023 at
the Anderson County Commission
Room. Attendance: Leslie McGhee,
Present: David Pracht, Present:
Anthony Mersman, Present. The
pledge of allegiance was recited.
Minutes from the previous meeting
2×5
Sonic
TDOTW
maintenance.
Orval G Stever to Frakes
Investment LLC: Lots 1, 2, 3, 10, 11 &
12 blk 10 City of Colony.
Jerel J Crist and Elizabeth A Crist
to Korbin Edgecomb and Kayla
Edgecomb: Beg at pt 50 west of
nwcor Veterinary Hospital Addition to
the City of Garnett, thence west 200,
thence north 180, thence east 200,
thence south 180 to pob. All being
located in se4 24-20-18 less south 30
thereof.
William Smethers, Jill Smethers
and J Steven Smethers to Gary R
Caylor: Nw4 nwfr4 4-22-21 & ne4
nwfr4 4-22-21.
Jeffrey E Manspeaker and Debbie
S Manspeaker to John A Ivey Trustete,
Teresa R Ivey Trustee and John A
Ivey Trust Dated 2-2-2012: W2 sw4
sw4 27-20-19 & com 80 rods north of
swcor 27-20-19, thence north to top
of bank of creek to stone, thence east
with meanderings of creek 40 rods
to stone, thence south to pt 40 rods
directly east from pob, thence west 40
rods to pob; containing approximately
31 acres.
Muth Properties LLC to ROC EM
LLC: A tract of land being part of government lots 1 & 2 in se4 15-23-18,
described as follows: com at necor
said lot 1, thence south 014310
east along east line of said lot 1 884.03
feet to pob; thence south 874129
west along an existing fence line
and extension thereof, 1365.90 feet;
thence south 041218 east along
an existing fence 521.17 feet; thence
north 874813 east along an existing fence and the extension thereof
1343.27 feet to pt on east line of said
lot 1, thence north 014310 west
523.54 feet to pob; containing 16.24
acres of land more or less.
Ottawa, Kansas
Call (785) 242-3116 to
schedule your exam.
We accept all Medicare drug plans.
(785) 448-6122
M-T-W-F
8-5
SAT 8-10
After Hours By Appt.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 12, 2023
SPRAGUE
OBITUARIES
PETERSON
OCTOBER 9, 1927 – SEPTEMBER 4, 2023
Vernon Sprague, age 95, of
Kincaid, Kansas, passed away
on Monday,
September 4,
2023, at his
home.
Vernon
Fred Sprague
was born on
October 9,
1927, at Lone
Elm, Kansas.
Sprague
He was the
sixth of eight
children born to Arzy and Hazel
(Beal) Sprague. Vernon attended the Walnut Grove (aka 2×4)
country school. Vernon started
high school in Lone Elm but
left during his freshman year.
He then began working on the
farm with his father due to his
older brother Harold leaving to
serve in the military.
With the assistance of an
outside help from a cousin to
make sure that Coletta OMara
made it to a community dance
in Lone Elm, Vernon made
sure he would be the one taking
Coletta home after the dance.
From then on their love story
spanned 58 years of marriage.
On October 9, 1951 he married
Coletta OMara at Kincaid,
Kansas. Their union was blessed with four daughters. They
made their home near his
original family farm until they
purchased their farm south
of Lone Elm in 1956. Vernon
spent his entire life within two
miles of where he was born.
That dirt surely ran through
his veins, he purchased his
first farm at the age of 20, from
his grandfather. Farming was
more than an occupation, it
was his passion, his hobby,
his life. He took great pride in
keeping everything neat and
maintained. Within the last
two weeks of his life he was
still mowing the road ditches
around the farm and spraying fencerows. At 95, Vernon
was still making sure that the
barbed wire fences were kept
up even though he had rented
the pasture out. He was proud
of the fact that he was an original stock holder in the Kincaid
Farmers Fertilizer & Grain,
Inc. and served on the board for
many years. Vernon saw farming go from farming with horses to todays technology where
the planter rows are perfectly
straight thanks to gps controls.
He took pride in having the
straightest rows around and he
marveled at how the machines
do it by themselves now.
In his younger days he
enjoyed bowling on Thursday
nights in Iola. Vernon loved
a good practical joke, he may
have supplemented a neighbors rain gauge a time or two.
Vernon was blessed to enjoy 95
years, but his life was a blessing to many. He was able to
enjoy countless family gatherings and he loved getting to see
his grandchildren and great
grandchildren, who called him
Papa Vernon. His diet may or
may not have contributed to
his longevity, he most commonly enjoyed a cherry pepsi with
LOCKEMANN
JUNE 10, 1941
Word has been received that
June Loughridge Lockemann,
who was born to Merle
Loughridge and Cleora Klus
Loughridge Warren on June
10, 1941, has passed away.
She is survived by her son
of Germany and her daughter
of Chicago, IL.
June
graduated
from
Garnett High School with the
class of 1958. She was very
active in music in Garnett
High School by participating
in Girls Glee Club, Freshman
Girls Quartet, 1st Chair
Clarinet in the Garnett High
School Band, etc.
June graduated from Coe
College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in
1961.
June came from a very musical family and was a very talented musician. She performed
opera in concerts in Germany,
New York City and Garnett,
KS.
June was very active in the
Garnett United Presbyterian
Church all through her life,
until it disbanded, and more
recently, she played the piano
at the First Baptist Church
services, before it disbanded.
She also enjoyed volunteering at the Anderson County
Museum and spending time at
the Garnett Library.
3
OCTOBER 19, 1927 – SEPTEMBER 5, 2023
frozen pizza, chocolate milk,
grape juice, hot dogs, velveeta
cheese, and bacon. Vernon was
overwhelmed with the love he
was shown from the card shower for his 95th birthday. The
world has lost another fan of
the Chiefs and KU basketball,
and an avid RFD watcher, but
most importantly, his family
lost a loving husband, father,
grandfather and Papa Vernon.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; his wife, Coletta, on
December 25, 2009; his daughter, Carol McGhee in 1993; son
in law, Harold Thexton; two
brothers, Harold and Kenneth
Sprague; three sisters, Vera
Terrell, Lorene Webster, and
Opal Furr.
Vernon is survived by his
three daughters, Marilyn
Thexton of Colony, Sandra
Adams and husband, Tom, of
Kincaid, and Diane Calahan
and husband, Darrel, of
Colony; 10 grandchildren;
17
great-grandchildren;
two sisters, Blanche Ford of
Sugarland, Texas and Violet
Holt of Kincaid.
Funeral services were,
September 11, 2023, at the
Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service Chapel in Garnett,
Kansas. Burial followed in the
Colony Cemetery in Colony,
Kansas. Memorial contributions may be made to Lone
Elm Ladies and left in care of
the funeral home. Condolences
may be sent to the family at
www.feuerbornfuneral.com.
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Carroll Lars Peterson,
age 95, of Greeley, Kansas,
passed away
Tuesday,
September 5,
2023, at the
Anderson
C o u n t y
Hospital
in Garnett,
Kansas. He
was known
Peterson
to many as
Pete.
Carroll was born October 19,
1927, at home, rural Parker,
Kansas. He was the third of
three children born to Lars
and Mary (Carlile) Peterson.
Carroll attended country
schools before graduating from
Parker High School with the
class of 1945. While in high
school, he also worked weekends for the railroad. After
high school, at the age of 17,
Carroll entered the service,
first serving with the Merchant
Marines before enlisting in the
Marine Corps. While in the service he sailed to many areas
of the world, which included
piloting ships through the
Panama Canal. After being
honorably discharged in 1947,
Carroll returned to the Parker
area where he began farming.
Carroll saw the love of his
life, Rita, walking down the
street on her high school graduation night, and invited her
to a Scipio dance, which started their courtship. Carroll was
united in marriage to Rita Ann
Lickteig on August 22, 1950, in
Greeley, Kansas. Their union
lasted 67 years, and they were
blessed with eight children.
Carroll continued farming in rural Parker, and then
in 1957 the family moved to
Greeley so that his children
could attend St. Johns Catholic
School. At that time, he also
began working to become a
pipefitter welder. While continuing to farm and raise cattle, Carroll worked as a pipefitter welder for 36 years and
was a member of the Plumbers
and Pipefitters Union Local
441. Over his career, he worked
for Fluor and BEHM/Gulf
Western. Carroll became a
foreman early in his career.
He hired and taught many area
men the trade.
Carroll was a member of
St. John the Baptist Church in
Greeley, Kansas, the Knights
of Columbus, and was a past
member of the St. Johns
School Board.
He had a dry, witty sense of
humor, and was fond of telling
stories. Carroll enjoyed visiting with his Greeley coffee
group, watching western movies, and playing pitch with family and friends. He loved watching the Royals and the Chiefs.
Though seven of his children
went to K-State, Carroll was a
fan of watching KU basketball.
One of his favorite activities was to drive out to Middle
Creek – a special place of 50
acres of land, handed down
through the generations from
his great grandfather, Loss
Peterson, who immigrated
from Sweden. He enjoyed making walking sticks from the
hickory trees on Middle Creek,
and giving them to family and
friends.
Carroll was creative, good
at improvising, and always
believed in doing quality work.
He built cabinets in the home,
designed and welded outdoor furniture for family and
friends, and made bracelets for
his daughters and sons.
Carroll was proud of his
eight children and all of his
grandchildren. Carroll set a
good example to his children
of how to treat people fairly
and have a strong work ethic.
He was always willing to lend
a helping hand to friends and
strangers alike.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, Lars and
Mary Peterson; his wife, Rita
Peterson on June 22, 2018;
one son, Jerry Peterson on
September 30, 2002; brother,
Charles Chuck Peterson; sister, Betty Lou Seifert; and one
step grandson, Shaun Pillow.
Carroll is survived by his
five daughters, Patty Wine
and husband Sam of Madison,
Kansas, Jane Ledell and husband Bert of McPherson,
Kansas, Judy Beydler and
husband Calvin of McPherson,
Kansas, Cathy Estes and husband Michael of Caney, Kansas,
Mary Jo Pillow and husband
Elbert of Gardner, Kansas; two
sons, Bill Peterson and wife
Colette of Ovilla, Texas, and
Bob Peterson and wife Lynda
of Kansas City, Missouri; 17
grandchildren, Taylor Wine,
Shari Teach, Nettie Ledell,
Trent Peterson, Andrew
Peterson, Landon Peterson,
Michelle Kraus, Caitlin Estes,
Rachel Renfro, Jonathan
Estes, Nicole Criscione, Jesse
Peterson, Rebekah Cummings,
Jennifer Peterson, Christopher
McCowan, Aubrey Pillow,
Avery Pillow; one step grandson, Ashlee Pillow; and 22 great
grandchildren.
Mass of Christian Burial
was September 11, 2023, at the
St. Johns Catholic Church,
Greeley, Kansas. Burial followd in the St. Johns Catholic
Cemetery, Greeley.
Memorial contributions
may be made to St. Rose School
and left in care of Feuerborn
Family Funeral Service.
Condolences may be sent to
the family at www.feuerbornfuneral.com.
CHURCH
AUGUST 27, 1936 – SEPTEMBER 2, 2023
2×2 Good
Shepherd
Donald K.
Church, age
87,
passed
away at his
home
in
Garnett on
September 2,
2023. He was
born August
27, 1936.
A memorial service will be
held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept.
16, 2023 at the First Christian
Church in Garnett. Burial
will be in the Grafton National
Cemetery in Clarksburg, West
Virginia.
Church
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4
Awarded more than 60 times for excellence in news, opinion and advertsing by
newspaper professionals across the country but our highest honor is your readership.
OPINION
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 12, 2023
Ikes foundation not duped by Trump hate
If Gen. Dwight Eisenhower had been a dopey,
gutless sap, he might have fallen for Operation
Greif when the Jerrys tried to pull the wool over
the eyes of allied forces in Europe in 1944, which
could have swept the tide of the war back into
Germanys favor.
And if the Eisenhower Foundation out at
Abilene was as mealy-mouthed and directionless as a host of other cancel culture infused,
Trump-hating presidential libraries and associations across the country which circulated
a thinly-veiled We-Hate-Trump-You-Should-Too
statement last week, Americans would have one
less voice for the actual principles these deceitful cads claim to uphold.
Like Ike and the boys discovered in Operation
Greif, even though something looks like a duck
and talks like a duck it can still be a viper.
Back in October 1944 Hitler needed a viper.
Eisenhower landed the massive allied invasion
force at Normandy five months before and the
Germans were tottering. Hitlers plan for the
Ardennes Counteroffensive hinged on securing
at least one bridge across the Meuse River, with
a plan to split the American and British forces,
cross the river and drive to the coast at Antwerp
in Belgium. Hitler put Lt. Colonel Otto Skorzeny
in charge of Operation Greif a plan to quickly
locate and train a group of English-speaking
German commandos, dress them in captured
U.S. Army uniforms, and infiltrate the allied
thrust to seize a bridge on the Meuse and hold it
for the German counter attack under the guise of
Americans defending the post for the good guys.
Skorzeny couldnt come up with all the American
equipment or English speakers he needed, so
Field Marshall Wilhelm Keitel issued a very
public message seeking English-speaking volunteers that went out across the Third Reich, which
of course caught the attention of Eisenhowers
spies in the Resistance.
To shorten the story, the deceivers were eventually exposed, Hitlers plan went to pot, and
now you can buy a Coke at any one of 1,478
McDonalds across Deutschland.
Thats the thing about deception when conceived by the desperate, its often easily revealed.
Hence the nervous babble from these Deep State
defenders just when the bogus Trump prosecutions start to swell his presidential possibilities among increasingly fed-up Americans once
again, according to both Wall Street Journal and
CNN polling.
The Democracy Holds Us Together statement invoking unarguables like freedom, rule
of law, principles of democracy undergirding
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
this great nation, baseball, motherhood, apple
pie and Chevrolet was penned by the head
cheese of the Trump-hating George W. Bush
Presidential Center with a yeah, what he said
from other established never-Trumpers like The
Clinton Foundation, the Obama Foundation,
the George & Barbara Bush Foundation and
The Carter Center. Its finger-wagging context
demands allegiance to vaunted American principles like never opposing the orthodoxy of the
establishment; not questioning the authority of
the sainted bureaucracy and never, ever, suggesting Deep Staters who reap lots of scratch
from expanding government and restricting
your rights might try to snooker you.
Sure, all these government-funded outfits
despise Trump Obama, Clinton, Bush seriously? But these are constitutional words, America
no reason to be suspicious. Just swallow it all
and move along to the gift shop, please
The folks at the Eisenhower Foundation
had a little more Kansas gumption than the
rest. They refused to sign on to this tripe. Its
duplicitous text rings of Keitels call for Englishspeaking Germans. Its signors even manage to
guilt others into support of this disingenuous
drivel whose progenitors would have known
better like the Truman Library and the Reagan
Foundation. The punchline to the piece is rich:
That we shouldnt call attention to the crappy
state our current government is in, because it
might detract from us being a shining example
for other crappy governments across the world.
In his exit warning to us about the perils of the
military industrial complex, Eisenhower only
scratched the surface of just how bad American
SEE HICKS ON PAGE 13
The Anderson County Reviews
PHONE FORUM
Record your comments on the topic of your choice
at (785) 448-2500. You do not need to leave your
name. Comments may be published anonymously.
Calls may be edited for publication or omitted.
We had national outcry when the police in
Marion Kansas raided the local newspaper offices, though this is exactly what happened when
the DOJ and FBI raided the homes and offices
of Project Veritas journalists to stop publication
of Joe Bidens daughters diary which she left
behind at an institution where she was staying
and found by subsequent residents of her room
a matter that should be of absolutely no concern
to the DOJ and FBI, but they are now the secret
police for the facist totalitarian Democrat Party
covering up Democrat corruption and pursuing
their political adversaries, in this case to suppress revelations by Bidens daughter in her
diary that her pervert father Joe Biden would
take naked showers with his daughter which
caused severe mental problems for her continu-
ing into her adulthood.
I dont think the people of the United States
actually are more divided. I think the Right
has simply begun to speak up and its out of
fear that the Left is trying to destroy Trump
because it was he who finally gave the right
a voice. And I think the rapid implement of
more extreme behavior is more out of fear
that they are about to get shut down. If there
was ever a time to speak up its now because
we the people need to know who the true
majority is on these issues.
Im sorry waitresses and others who expect
tips for their service. Gas is over $3.50 a gallon
again. I gotta feed my kids too. Dont blame
me, blame Joe Biden.
Governor of New Mexico suspends 2nd
Amendment rights in Albuquerque. One positive aspect of this stunt is that it appears
that law enforcement is refusing to enforce
her illegal order. That will make it more difficult for her to get away with more stunts in
the future, things like masks and lockdowns
come to mind.
Contact your elected leadership:
Biden drives new nail in coffin of American energy
President Joe Biden took another ax to
American energy Wednesday with the cancellation of Trump-era leases for oil and gas
development in Alaskas Arctic National
Wildlife Refuge.
In 2017 through the landmark Tax Cuts
and Jobs Act, Congress opened up a 1.6-million-acre patch along Alaskas north coast for
drilling leases. The section amounts to less
than 10 percent of the entire refuge, which
spans 19.6 million acres in northeast Alaska
and is about the size of South Carolina.
My Administration is canceling all
remaining oil and gas leases issued under the
last administration in the Arctic Refuge and
proposing to protect 13 million acres in the
Western Arctic, Biden wrote on X, formerly
known as Twitter. Theres more to do, he
added ominously.
Biden previously paused leases in 2021
while their environmental effects were
assessed months after signing an executive
order on his first day in office to halt any new
drilling leases on public land. In August, a federal judge upheld the administrations pause
on development in the region over Alaskans
objections.
Interior Secretary Deb Haaland celebrated
the cancellation of leases in a Wednesday
press release.
President Biden is delivering on the most
ambitious climate and conservation agenda in
history, Haaland said. The steps we are taking today further that commitment, based on
COMMENTARY
TRISTAN JUSTICE, THE FEDERALIST
the best available science and in recognition
of the Indigenous Knowledge of the original
stewards of this area, to safeguard our public
lands for future generations. The indigenous
tribe closest to the area in question, however,
only turned against drilling after unsuccessfully trying to lease out its own land for oil
and gas development.
The U.S. Geological Survey estimates
between 4.3 and 11.8 billion barrels of recoverable oil remain underneath the frozen tundra
of the north slopes refuge.
The decision to terminate leases issued
under President Donald Trump follows
Bidens order in March to choke off another
16 million acres of Alaskan territory from oil
and gas development. Biden has made locking
up 30 percent of the nations land and waterways by 2030 a top White House priority.
Once again, the Biden administration has
shown it cares nothing about following the law
when it comes to its climate crusade, Rick
Whitbeck, the Alaska State Director for Power
the Future, told The Federalist. Canceling
fully-executed leases and putting congressionally-authorized development areas off-limits
only weakens Americas domestic energy situation. You have to wonder who is pulling the
strings: OPEC? Russia? China?
Biden has routinely turned to Middle
Eastern nations to ramp up oil production
nearly every time oil prices rise.
Republican Alaska Gov. Mike Dunleavy,
whos been repeatedly frustrated by the
administrations antagonism towards development in his state, blasted the latest episode
of Washington interference Wednesday.
Federal agencies dont get to rewrite laws,
and that is exactly what the Department of the
Interior is trying to do here, Dunleavy said.
We will fight for Alaskas right to develop
its own resources and will be turning to the
courts to correct the Biden administrations
wrong.
Tristan Justice is the western correspondent
for The Federalist and the author of Social
Justice Redux, a conservative newsletter on
culture, health, and wellness.
The fall of Rome nothing like the fall of America
An op-ed in The New York Times warns, as the
headline puts it, that America is an empire in
decline, and finds a precedent in imperial Rome.
The piece, written by the co-author of a new book,
Why Empires Fall: Rome, America, and the Future of
the West, shows that the cottage industry in comparisons between the United States and Rome is as robust
as ever.
It is an irresistible temptation to superimpose the
history of Rome and especially its decline and fall — an
enduring subject of fascination — on top of our own
experience and future.
Both conservatives and progressives are prone to
their own versions of this narrative, tending to emphasize either moral decline or imperial over-stretch
respectively.
But the most important thing to know about us and
our supposed imperial forbear is that we arent Rome
and arent experiencing any of the most direct, spectacular causes of its fall.
Its become fashionable among some scholars to
argue that there was no fall. There were no barbarian
invasions. There was no material decline. Nothing to
see here — simply evolutionary change.
It is true that Romes fall — a long, messy process
— didnt unfold with the pleasing cinematic simplicity
that the popular imagination might believe; the extent
of the barbarian population transfers has been exaggerated and the Eastern half of the empire lived on for
another 1,000 years.
Still, the Western Roman Empire unquestionably
fell, with disastrous consequences for a long time. Its
just that dragging us into it is wildly off base.
Rome tore itself apart with constant assassinations,
usurpations, and civil wars. It weakened itself economically and militarily, while confronting challenges
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
from armed bands on its borders that it became incapable of handling as it steadily lost its territory and
sources of financial support to barbarian groups.
At the same time, it had to grapple with the
PersianEmpire to the East.
Is this happening to the United States? Well,
an armed contingent of Quebecers isnt (like the
Visigoths) wandering throughout the United States,
fighting periodic battles with the U.S. military and
seeking subsidies from the U.S. Senate before besieging — and eventually sacking — Washington, D.C.
Migrants to the United States dont settle en masse
in national groupings led by military leaders seeking
power and preferment. They disperse throughout the
Try Googling this..
country and take illegal jobs as busboys and the like.
U.S. presidents have to worry about declining pollnumbers, a recalcitrant congressional opposition, and
reelection campaigns.
They dont, like Roman emperors, need to think
all the time about potential assassinations and armed
usurpers. They dont need to worry that if they assign
a general to take over, say, CENTCOM, he will use the
position to muster the troops and resources to challenge for power himself. They dont need to consider
the positioning of military forces with an eye to checking internal enemies.
Jan. 6 was a disgraceful day but a blip hardly worth
mentioning relative to the perpetual, large-scale internal disorder in imperial Rome.
The 1st Infantry Division isnt marching on
Washington, D.C., from Fort Riley, Kansas, and fighting a pitched battle with the 4th Marine Division devastating to the countryside somewhere in Ohio.
None of this is to deny that the United States and
the West may have entered a period of what will
ultimately prove to be terminal decline or that rivals,
most notably China, are on the rise. It is to say that
unless our representative democracy degenerates into
an unelected dictatorship with no reliable means of
succession and Canada and Mexico begin to eat away
at our territory, the story of our decline is not going
to track closely with that of Rome, a vastly different
polity, at a different time.
By all means, study the history of Rome for its own
sake and for the insights it affords into human nature
and the roots of the Western world. But the moral of
the story neednt be about 21st-century America.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.
Do you trust Google as your source for searching and
indexing of unbiased, TRUE information?
Trying Googling
Can men menstruate?
Googles answers may surprise you…
President Joseph Biden
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20500
(202) 456-1111
Governor Laura Kelly
300 SW 10th Ave #241s,
Topeka, KS 66612
(202) 224-6521
email form:
www.governor.kansas.gov
Senator Roger Marshall
Russell Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774
Senator Jerry Moran
2202 Rayburn House Office
Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-6521
3rd Dist. Congressman
Sharice Davids
1541 Longworth House Office Bldg.
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-2865
12 Dist. Sen. Caryn Tyson
300 SW 10th St. Rm 236-E
Topeka, Ks. 66612 (785) 296-6838
P.O. Box 191 Parker, Ks. 66072
(913) 898-2366
caryn.tyson@senate.ks.gov
9th Dist. Rep Fred Gardner
State Capitol Room512-N
Topeka, KS 66612
Office: (620) 296-7451
fred.gardner@house.ks.gov
Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the press; or the right of the
people peaceably to assemble, and to petition
the Government for a redress of grievances.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 12, 2023
ABORTION…
Cabin site unearths rare bottle
1850s. It once had a paper
label on the front panel, which
read MAN & BEAST with a
picture of two men treating a
horse, plus it had a cork in the
top.
Today this bottle is listed
as RARE, with a value of $325
in perfect condition.
Quite a find from an early
log cabin site.
Respectfully submitted by:
Henry Roeckers. 5Sept2023
DIGGING UP THE PAST
SSM will hire locally, as much
as possible, and utilize local
trade schools and community
colleges to fill a large portion
of the workforce.
Massey responded to a
question if SSM would provide
opportunity for public stock
purchase. "No. The CHIPS Act
requires no foreign investment be made part of the capital that funds these chip industries, Massey said. Because
of that, our company will be
American owned, producing
products made by Americans,
for Americans."
SSM has applied for funding under the federal Creating
Helpful Incentives to Produce
Semiconductors Act (CHIPS
Act).
SSM is just one of five companies planned to be located
in Coffey County by FLMST
Capital Management group
under the CHIPS Act effort.
FLMST Capital Management
Group is based out of Hazard,
Ky.
"Kansas is kicking butt right
now. We have a lot of projects
working and companies wanting to come to Kansas, said
Paul Hughes of the Kansas
Department of Commerce.
You look at what is going on
around here, it is happening
all across the state."
FROM PAGE 1
Planned Parenthood Great
Plains, which operates three
clinics in Kansas, has said it
can only see a small fraction
of the people who call seeking
abortions.
Still, Kansas didnt see as
large of an increase in abortions as some other states.
Illinois, which served as an
abortion destination for people
from Missouri and other states
even before Roe was overturned, saw an estimated rise
of 18,300 abortions in the first
part of the year. New Mexico
and Colorado, which have
both served as abortion destinations for Texas residents,
saw increases of around 6,000
patients each.
Baden said relatively
restrictive abortion laws in
Kansas could play a role in
routing some patients to other
states.
[Kansas] has spent years
restricting abortion in a variety of ways, she said. States
like Colorado, New Mexico and
Illinois have explicitly protected the legal right to abortion, and done even more to
shore up access through other
policies.
Kansas permits abortions
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 504-4722 for
local archeology information.
PLANT…
work it takes to bring industry to the area, and noted
the incredible effort put
forward by Coffey County
Commissioners to make "a day
like this possible. This is an
example of what Kansas has to
offer," Moran said.
SSM will have a capital
investment of $20 million.
Initial job creation is 64 and
will expand rapidly in the
years to come as more semiconductor fabrication facilities come on line.
SSM Chief Executive
Officer Bart Massey explained
Senior Center pitch results for 8/31
Fourteen players gathered
on Aug 31st for 10 games of
13-point pitch.
The results of those games
are as follows: Carla Ewert
won high with six of 10 games;
if youre looking to
buy sell!
r
o
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D
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COMMERCIAL PROJECT Two buildings for one low price! All new
roof just installed with 10-year warranty,Djust off town square, 2-stories
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with living quarters started upstairs,
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says bring us an offer!
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YOUR SOURCE FOR GREAT INVESTMENTS!
Audrey LeVota …………….(785) 893-2231
Everything Spencer Walter ……………(785) 304-2119
Sammy Walter ……………(785) 304-6720
we touch Brandon Bennedict ………(785) 448-5350
Baugher ………….(785) 448-9064
turns to Krystal
Bryce Fritz………………….(785) 304-2336
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PRICE DROP: $183,500
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"
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Center on Thursday evening
promptly at six o'clock. Always
room for one more.
Jan Wards reporting
Read it instead.Subscribe today by calling (785) 448-3121 or email admin@garnett-ks.com.
these local real estate professionals
IMPRESSIVE HOME! 3+bedroom,
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hardwood floors. Newer wiring, plumbing and more. Wrap around porch. Deck.
2-car garage with living quarters above.
$220,000.
Dorothy Spencer took low and
Kyle Trendel won the 50/50 and
also had the most perfect hands
with six.
Come join us for fun and
friendships at the Senior
Please dont eat the newspaper.
Search
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tions compared with the year
prior. Two-thirds of patients
lived in other states.
The Guttmacher study did
not study aggregate national
changes in abortion numbers.
Previous research has indicated that abortion increases in
states that still allow it does not
make up for the near-total drop
off in abortions in more than
a dozen states since the fall of
Roe.
A report released earlier this year by the Society of
Family Planning a research
group that supports abortion
rights found an average
of 5,377 fewer abortions per
month occurred through the
formal health care system
between July and December of
2022 compared to the months
immediately before Roe was
overturned.
Rose Conlon reports on
health for KMUW and the
Kansas News Service.
The Kansas News Service
is a collaboration of KCUR,
KMUW, Kansas Public Radio
and High Plains Public Radio
focused on health, the social
determinants of health and
their connection to public policy.
Kansas News Service stories
and photos may be republished
by news media at no cost with
proper attribution and a link to
ksnewsservice.org.
201 N. Maple
Garnett, Ks., 66032
benjaminrealty201@gmail.com
1300 & Texas Road, Garnett
This 154.68 Acre farm is located just 10
minutes southeast of Garnett, KS. The
farm offers 132 acres of terraced tillable
ground with the remainder being tree
lined streams. $696,060
LD
SO
1000 Road, Welda
$107,000
Awesome building site on 18.50
acres. Property is right off the Highway. All utilities surround the property. It is currently used for hay.
"
FROM PAGE 1
up to 22 weeks of pregnancy.
State law requires patients to
navigate a variety of regulations that abortion providers
are now challenging in court,
including a 24-hour waiting
period that they argue is medically unnecessary.
Advocates of the restrictions, including Republican
Kansas Attorney General Kris
Kobach, say the measures are
needed to ensure women are
adequately informed about the
risks of having an abortion.
Guttmacher researchers
tracked abortion procedures
and medication abortions
provided through the formal
health care system. The estimates do not include self-managed abortions, including people who order abortion pills
online.
Data released last year
found the number of Kansans
ordering medication from one
popular overseas pharmacy
doubled in the months after
Roe was overturned. One
explanation, providers said,
could be Kansans difficulty
in obtaining abortions in their
home state due to a shortage of
appointments.
The Guttmacher study
aligns with numbers reported
by the Kansas health department earlier this year. That
report found that, in 2022,
Kansas saw a 57% rise in abor-
"
Oh my! If only this bottle
wasnt broken. This bottle to
a collector is rare.
It is embossed on each side
panel and is a 7 1/2 tall corker.
One side reads: UNCLE
SAMS NERVE & BONE
LINIMENT and the other
side
reads
EMMERT
PROPRIETARY
CO.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
This bottle is from the
5
HISTORY
(785) 448-7658
6
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 12, 2023
SPORTS
Bulldogs cross country Wellsville wins easily
Bulldogs win home
open season at home
over AC to open the year opener with ease
GARNETT It was a hot and
humid opening to the season
as the ACHS Bulldogs opened
their season on the Garnett golf
course on August 31.
In the newcomers race,
Whitney Wight (16:47) finished
in 4th place for the girls.
In the JV girl's race, Emma
Bauman (29:43) finished in 33rd
place and for the boys their
top finisher was Zykin Velvick
(22:45) in 15th place followed
by Wesley Mills (24:23) in 26th,
Owen Hawkins (26:34) in 38th
and Anthony Hawkins (27.22)
in 43rd place.
In girl's varsity action,
Addie Fudge (24:04) paced the
Bulldogs in 26th place. The
only other varsity girl to run
was Kassie Mains (26:43) who
finished in 42nd overall.
The girls race was domi-
nated by Christ Preparatory
Academy as they finished with
a score of 20 to finish first. They
had the top 6 finishers overall
and 7 of the top 8. Baldwin finished in 2nd place with a total
of 52.
The top finisher for the
boys was Brody Barnes (19:52),
which was good for 27th place.
Landon Kraft (20:15) finished
32nd, Grant Nienstedt (20:35)
was 37th, Brodie Wiesner
(20:47) finished 41st,
Bo
Johnston (21:04) finished 46th
and Easton Wettstein finished
the day in 60th place.
Christ
Preparatory
Academy also won the boys
title with a score of 31. Second
place was Chanute with 77 and
Anderson County finished the
day in 6th place with a total of
127.
Lancers open season with
strong showing at AC invite
GARNETT Against some stiff
competition, the Crest Lancers
competed very well despite
being a 1A school facing much
larger schools as they finished
with 2 girls in the top 11 overall.
Pacing the way was Josie
Walter (21:20), which was good
for 9th place. Not far behind
was Peyton Schmidt (22:14) in
11th place and Aubrey Allen
(25:36) in 34th place. Kaylee
Allen rounded out the team in
51st place with a time of 28:35.
The boys top finisher was
Gunner Ellington (19:43) in
23rd place. Elijah Taylor (21:01)
finished in 43rd and Ryan West
(26:16) finished 73rd overall.
CORNSTOCK…
FROM PAGE 1
Please note that tickets/
wristbands will also be available for sale at the Will Call
Booth during its hours of
operation for those who have
not got their tickets yet, or
can be purchased in advance
at any of the businesses serving as ticket outlets.
All campers will need
to check-in at the Will Call
Booth location to pick up
their welcome bags and
parking passes. Everyone
camping through the City
of Garnett Recreation campsites must have tickets/
wristbands and all campers
will be checked for camping credentials upon arrival in the campgrounds. All
campsites must be reserved
through the City of Garnett
no later than September 20th.
No one will be allowed to
camp that does not have reservations through the City of
Garnett.
The hours of the Will
Call Booth at the Anderson
County
Fairgrounds
Concession Building are:
Friday, September 22 1:00 to
9:00 p.m.
Saturday, September 23 8:00
a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Signage will direct you to
this location.
After 2:30 p.m. the Will Call
Booth will close at the fairgrounds and open at 3:30 p.m.
on The Hill adjacent to the
main concert gate inside the
venue when the outer gates
open for the event. Concert
gate volunteers will direct
those needing to go to Will
Call to the booth location.
For
more
information, please visit About
Cornstock, FAQs-Things
to Know on the Cornstock
website, www.cornstock.net,
or watch for more details
in future editions of the
Anderson County Review.
2×4 kpa dcf
WELLSVILLE Anderson
County kicked off their season against Wellsville on the
road and dropped the contest
40-12.
In the game against
Wellsville they fell behind
21-0 in the second quarter
before Masten Wright got the
Bulldogs on the board with a 9
yard touchdown run.
Wellsville would then rally
for 3 more scores to take a
commanding 40-6 lead early
in the fourth. AJ Schaffer
scored the final touchdown of
the night from 6 yards out.
On the night Preston
Kueser completed just 2 of 7
passes for 22 yards and an
interception. Kueser added 11
carries for 79 yards.
Defensively Schaffer led
the way with 11 stops. Trey
Clark tallied 7 tackles, had 3
tackles for a loss and a sack.
The EAST CENTRAL KANSAS AREA AGENCY ON AGING
(ECKAAA) will hold an Open Hearing for the counties of
Anderson, Coffey, Franklin, Linn, Miami and Osage on Friday,
September 15, 2023, at 9:30a.m. at the ECKAAA office at
117 S Main, Ottawa, KS. In-home, legal, nutrition and health
promotion programs for Fiscal Year 2023 will be reviewed
and programs for Fiscal Year 2024 will be discussed. This
is an opportunity for the public to hear about the services
that the ECKAAA provides. Comments can be left for those
who cannot attend in person by emailing them to leslear@
eckaaa.org or by sending them to the agency, 117 S Main St.,
Ottawa, KS.
If anyone needs more information, they may contact
Leslea Rockers at 785-2427200 or 1-800-633-5621.
In the second quarter,
Preston Kueser hit Camryn
Wilson for a 17 yard score.
Wilson would scamper in from
5 yards out to give the Bulldogs
a 27-0 advantage.
Then as time was running
out in the half, Wyatt King
jumped on an errant snap in
the end zone to put AC up 34-0.
In the third quarter Quinton
King and Schaffer scored on
runs of 16 and 27 yards.
Masten Wright led the
defense with 10 tackles and 3
tackles for loss.
Vikings start season in impressive fashion
BURLINGTON On a hot,
humid day in Burlington on
the final day of August, the
Central Heights cross country
team did unbelievable on a
tough course.
To illustrate the success the
Vikings finished the day with
23 medals, 16 personal records
and four team championships.
The boys finished 1st overall
led by Cody Hammond (17:19)
in first place and Owen Miller
(17:28) in second.
Overall the Vikings had 5 of
the top 9 runners on the afternoon. Connor Burkdoll (18:56)
was 4th, Christian McCord
(19:04) was 5th and Brylan
Sommer (21:03) finished in 9th.
Aydan Dunbar (21:31) and
Alex Skeet (24:54) finished 13th
and 30th respectively.
The varsity girls did well
as well with 2 of the top 10
runners and finished in 3rd
overall.
Emma Cubit (22:57) led the
way in 3rd place and Melaney
Chrisjohn (24:55) was 7th.
The trio of Arabella Dunbar
(28:04) was 21st, Sky Fritchman
(28:39) was 25th and Kaylee
Holstine (32:22) finished 31st.
In addition to the boys varsity championship, the JV boys
finished with 6 of the top 9 runners and finished first, The 8th
grade boys and 7th grade girls
also won team titles.
JV Boys 2 Mile (1st place)
1st – Stetson Miller (11:49)
2nd – Hunter Johnson (12:06)
4th – Russell Reed (13:00)
5th – Cooper Moore (13:25)
7th – Aidan Howland (13:40)
9th – Cash Miller (14:14)
JV Girls 2 Mile
7th – Landry Sparks (17:17)
8th Grade Boys 2 Mile
(1st place)
1st – Josiah Meyer (12:16)
4th – Mathew Dunbar (14:25)
5th – Caleb Detwiler (14:27)
6th – Ben Wuertz (14:30)
11th – Knox Cannady (15:15)
17th – Presten Holstine (17:12)
19th – Brooks Hamilton (18:31)
8th Grade Girls 2 Mile
1st – Lily Burkdoll (14:18)
3rd – Caitlynn Detwiler (15:40)
4th – Ebony Hughes (15:40)
7th Grade Boys 1 Mile
13th – Andrew Wuertz (7:43)
7th Grade Girls 1 Mile
(1st place)
2nd – Makenzie Moon (7:04)
5th – Alyssa Reed (7:25)
10th – Kamden Moon (8:15)
12th – Ella Johnson (8:22)
13th – Elizabeth Meyer (8:22)
16th – Mackenzie Macy – (8:52)
25th – Kelsie Wilson (11:06)
Vikings continue to dominate on the courses
LYNDON Last Thursday, the
Central Heights Viking runners continue to raise expectations with 4 more team titles,
20 personal records and 26
medals in Lyndon.
The varsity boys won again
with 6 of the top 15 finishers.
The girls finished second
overall with 3 of the top 15 runners.
Varsity Boys 5K (1st place)
Boys Team – 1st
1st – Cody Hammond (17:13)
2nd – Connor Burkdoll (17:16)
4th – Owen Miller (17:33)
8th – Christian McCord (18:37)
9th – Stetson Miller (18:38)
15th – Hunter Johnson (20:14)
32nd – Brylan Sommer (23:09)
Varsity Girls 5K (2nd place)
1st – Emma Cubit (22:22)
7th – Melaney Chrisjohn (23:57)
15th – Landry Sparks (26:30)
21st – Arabella Dunbar (27:49)
25th – Skylar Fritchman (29:10)
JV Boys 5K (1st place)
1st – Cooper Moore (20:48)
Crest Lancers volleyball
off to a good start
COLONY After opening the
season in the TRL tournament
at Jayhawk-Linn winning 4 of 6
matches, Crest won their next
three matches at Hartford to
improve to 7-2 on the young
season.
Those 3 wins came without
senior Kayla Hermreck who
was battling a migraine and
was only in for one point on
the night, which she recorded
a kill despite the headache.
The girls didn't get rattled
as they stepped up and played
their hearts out, Lancer head
coach Hermreck said.
The Lancers went on to
down Marmaton Valley 25-11
and 25-16.
In the next match Hartford
won the first set 19-25 before
Crest rebounded and won the
final two sets 25-16 and 25-21 to
win the game.
The third game was a 25-23
and 25-19 win over Madison.
On the night Kaelin Nilges
didn't miss a serve, had 3 aces,
12 kills, 16 assists and a block.
Kaelin stepped in to fill
Kayla's setting spot and did an
excellent job, said Hermreck.
Karlee Boots led the team
with 22 kills, Kinley Edgerton
led the Lancers with 29 assists
and added 18 kills.
Hermreck was very proud of
how the team stepped up.
We communicated very
well and recovered quickly from mistakes, she said.
There was a look of determination among the girls that
they were willing to do whatever it takes to win.
Hermreck concluded, I
have no words that justify
how proud I am of the Lady
Lancers.
RICHMOND The Central
Heights Vikings struggled
offensively in their opener, dropping a 26-7 contest to
Council Grove on September 1.
Council Grove held a slim
6-0 lead at halftime. They
gained a little breathing room
with a 14-7 advantage in the
third quarter for a 20-7 lead and
the visiting team tacked on a
touchdown in the fourth for the
final margin.
2nd – Aydan Dunbar (21:21)
3rd – Aidan Howland (21:32)
4th -Russell Reed (21:50)
7th – Cash Miller (23:07)
11th – Alex Skeet (24:18)
8th Grade Boys 2 Mile (1st
place)
1st – Josiah Meyer (11:42)
5th – Mathew Dunbar (13:41)
6th – Ben Wuertz (13:42)
7th – Caleb Detwiler (13:46)
11th – Knox Cannady (14:48)
19th – Presten Holstine (17:10)
21st – Brooks Hamilton (17:52)
8th Grade Girls 2 Mile
2nd – Lily Burkdoll (13:34)
3rd – Ebony Hughes (14:45)
4th – Caitlynn Detwiler (14:55)
7th Grade Boys 2 Mile
9th – Andrew Wuertz (15:48)
7th Grade Girls 2 Mile (1st
place)
1st – Makenzie Moon (14:22)
6th – Alyssa Reed (16:27)
7th – Kamden Moon (16:28)
8th – Mackenzie Macy (17:40)
13th – Ella Johnson (18:57)
14th – Elizabeth Meyer (19:10)
RECORD…
FROM PAGE 2
Isidro Madrid was booked into jail
on August 12, 2022.
Sean Williams was booked into jail
on August 22, 2022.
Eric Howell was booked into jail on
April 20, 2023.
George Foltz was booked into jail
on July 10, 2023.
Joshua Caddell was booked into
jail on July 15, 2023.
Eric Collins was booked into jail on
August 2, 2023.
John Penner was booked into jail
on August 2, 2023.
Mason Offutt was booked into jail
on August 10, 2023.
ANDERSON COUNTY
JAIL FARM-INS
Matthew Claycamp was booked
into jail on June 12, 2023.
Tanner Vansickle was booked into
jail on July 13, 2023.
Patrick Stoneking was booked into
jail on July 13, 2023.
Ryan Chaney was booked into jail
on July 19, 2023.
Cole Bridge was booked into jail on
July 27, 2023.
Tahreon Allen was booked into jail
on August 1, 2023.
Andrew Mayfield was booked into
jail on August 7, 2023.
Sean Hall was booked into jail on
August 7, 2023.
Scout Farrell was booked into jail
on August 7, 2023.
Sarah Neil was booked into jail on
August 7, 2023.
Andria Bailey was booked into jail
on August 22, 2023.
2×3
AD
205 N Maple St. Garnett 785-448-2284
Council Grove upends
CH Vikings in opener
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
GARNETT Anderson County
quickly put their opening loss
behind them as they steamrolled Osawatomie at home last
Friday, 48-6.
AC led 13-0 after the first
and stretched their lead out to
34-0 at halftime. The Bulldogs
tacked on two more scores in
the third before Osawatomie
tacked on a late score to get on
the board.
Trey Clark opened the scoring with a 10 yard run. AJ
Schaffer would score from 9
yards out to make it 13-0.
Central Heights quarterback Brody Roullett finished
the night connecting on just 3
of 19 passes for 35 yards and an
interception.
Brycean Velez carried the
ball 11 times for 89 yards and a
touchdown.
The defense was led by
Colton Caswell and Max
Chrisjohn as they both tallied
6 tackles on the night.
CALL AHEAD- PICK UP (913) 898-6211
Monday: taco platters, beef/chicken enchiladas
Tuesday: bbq & burgers, open-face roast
beef or 1/2 lb. cheeseburger
ALL AVAILABLE
Wednesday: Fried chicken
FAMILY-STYLE!
Thursday: Meatloaf
Friday: Chicken fried steak or chicken
fried chicken
Saturday: Wings- EVERY Saturday!
1st Saturday:
Ribeye Steak
2nd Saturday:
Chicken Enchiladas
3rd Saturday:
Boiled Shrimp
Every Sunday
4th Saturday:
Fried Catfish
11
a.m. – 2 p.m.
5th Saturday:
Sues Choice
2×3
AD
PAN-FRIED
CHICKEN
Sunday: Homemade pan-fried chicken w/sides
Homemade
Residential Insurance
Auto Home
Farm Life Health
Our Ottawa office:
706 N. Lindenwood Dr.
Hannah Morgan, Agent
Olathe, Ks. 66062
427 S Main St. Ottawa
(913) 661-0466
785-521-2030
Commercial Insurance
General Liability Commercial Auto
Property Work Comp Bonding
Courtney Tucker,
Tucker, Agent
Courtney
Agent
ctucker@agencywest-ins.com
ctucker@agencywest-ins.com
Annual
2×4
St Johns
St. Johns Church Greeley, Kansas
Church
September
24, 2023
Serving from 10 a.m.- 1:30 p.m.
(Dine in & takeout masks optional)
Adults $15 Children $6 Takeout $15
Turkey & Dressing Chicken & Noodles Ham
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans
Apple Salad Cranberries Sauerkraut
Homemade Bread & Pies Tea/Coffee/Water
EVERYONE WELCOME!
RAFFLES COUNTRY STORE BAKE SALE
St. Johns Parish Hall is handicap accessible
Call to subscribe
785-448-3121
community
7
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 12, 2023
Ed Britton
Memorial
Optimist
Scholarship
application
available
CALENDAR
Tuesday, September 12, 2023
10:00 a.m. – Storytime For
Preschoolers
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International
Club Meeting
1:30 p.m. – Ministerial Alliance
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:00 p.m. – City Commission
Meeting
6:30 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Wednesday, September 13, 2023
9:30 a.m. – VFW Auxiliary Meeting
10:00 a.m. – Remember When
Wednesday
1:00 p.m. – Duplicate Bridge
4:30 p.m. – Tourism Advisory Board
Meeting
6:00 p.m. – VFW Post 6397 Meeting
6:00 p.m. – Parks & Recreation
Advisory Board
7:00 p.m. – Friends of the PSRT
Meeting
Thursday, September 14, 2023
8:00 a.m. – Morning Mingle
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:00 p.m. – 13-Point Pitch & Snacks
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44 Meeting
Sunday, September 17, 2023
9:00 a.m. – VFW Breakfast
Monday, September 18, 2023
9:00 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission Meeting
5:30 p.m. – TOPS Meeting
6:00 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery
6:00 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
Meeting
Tuesday, September 19, 2023
10:00 a.m. – Storytime For
Preschoolers
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International
Club Meeting
5:00 p.m. – Anderson County
Economic Development Meeting
5:30 p.m. – BPW Meeting
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:00 p.m. – Planning Commission
Meeting
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-12-2023 / SUBMITTED
On September 1st, Williams Monument here in Garnett held a ribbon cutting ceremony for their new location at 519 E. 6th Ave. Pictured
from left are: Liz Hawkins, Eric Brummel, Helen Norman, Debbie Davis, Sandra Zook, Carol Ann Feuerborn, Moria Feuerborn, Travis
Wilson, Reuben Feuerborn, Roger Brummel, Nick Durand, Shane Fields, Kallie Durand, Rachel Reese, Mary Fields, Payton Feuerborn,
Tyler Feuerborn, Faith Sage, Mark Locke, Courtney Tucker.
Colony-Crest to hold annual Alumni Banquet
The Annual Colony Crest
Alumni Banquet will be held
Saturday, September 30th.
Registration begins at 4:00 p.m
at the old Kincaid School in
Kincaid, KS.
Dinner will begin at 5:00
p.m, meeting to start at 5:30
p.m. Advanced tickets are $20
per person, tickets at the door
are $25.
No RSVP, no meal.
Advanced registration may
be sent to: Arvin Clemmons,
705 North Kentucky, Iola, KS
66749.
Checks may be made out
to the Colony Crest Alumni
Association and must be
received by September 20th.
For more information contact Arvin Clemmons at 620365-4836 or email carvin@hotmail.com
Or Angela Black at 620-7576782 or email angiebsocialworker@yahoo.com.
Crickets Bar & Grill will be
hosting at street dance starting at 7:00 p.m. Trevor Holman
& The Haymakers will play
from 8:00pm to Midnight.
Crest Alumni T-shirts will
be available at both events.
DID YOU
KNOW?
Applications are now available for the Ed Britton Memorial
Optimist Scholarship. The $500
scholarship is awarded annually to an upper-level college
student.
The requirements for applicants include the following: 1)
be a graduate from high school
in USD 365; 2) have completed
at least 60 semester hours of
work in a recognized four-year
university and/or junior college; 3) be carrying at least 12
hours per semester during the
scholarship year; and 4) have a
minimum grade point average
of 2.5 during the most recent
thirty hours of study.
Application forms may be
picked up at area banks and
the USD 365 District Office.
The due date for applications
is November 1, 2023. Anyone
having questions concerning
the scholarship should contact
Kenny Kellstadt at 448-6261 or
Stacey Hedges at 448-6155.
If an electronic application
is preferred, contact Stacey
Hedges at 448-6155 to provide
an email address.
The Anderson
County Review is
the longest
continuously
operating
We dont rent pigs.
business in
But we do all kinds
printing.
Anderson County, GarnettofPublishing,
Inc.
(785) 448-3121
founded in 1865?
2023
ACHS Homecoming
VS
ACHS v. SANTA FE TRAIL
Friday, SEPTEMBER 15, 2023
Game time 7 p.m.
Pre-game coronation 6:30 p.m.
2023 FALL HOMECOMING CANDIDATES: Front from left: Brooklyn Galey, Addie Fudge and Eva
Bures. Back roe: Timothy (Trey) Clark III, Easton Mead and Dylan Burns.
Best of luck to the candidates and home team from these area Bulldog supporters:
Adamson Bros.
Heating & Cooling
Ottawa
(785) 242-9273
Anderson County Abstract
Garnett
(785) 448-2426
Anderson County Review
Garnett
(785) 448-3121
AuBurn Pharmacy
Garnett
(785) 448-6122
Barnes Seed Service, LLC
Garnett
(785) 304-2500
Benjamin Realty
Garnett
(785) 448-2550
Bluestem Farm & Ranch
Emporia
(620) 352-5502
Bones Rock Yard
Ottawa
(785) 242-3070
Flynn Appliance Center
Iola
(620) 365-2538
PrairieLand Partners
Iola
(620) 365-2187
Tom Adams Construction
Garnett
(785) 448-3997
Brand N Iron
Princeton
www.thebrandniron.com
Garnett Home Center
& Rental
Garnett
(785) 448-7106
Quality Structures
Richmond
800-374-6988
Valley R Agri-Service, Inc.
Garnett
(785) 448-6533
Sandras Quick Stop
Garnett
(785) 448-6602
Wilson Chiropractic Clinic
Garnett
(785) 448-6151
Midwest Gun & Supply
Paola
(913) 557-4867
6th Ave Boutique &
Western Wear
Garnett
(785) 448-2276
Wittman NAPA Auto Parts
Garnett
(785) 448-6611
Natures Touch
Garnett
(785) 448-7152
Sonic Drive-In
Garnett
(785) 448-6393
Patriots Bank
Garnett
www.patriotsbank.com
State Farm Insurance
Ryan Disbrow-Agent, Garnett
(785) 448-1660
Brummel Farm Service
Garnett
(785) 448-5720
CARSTAR
Ottawa
(785) 242-8916
D&M Mini Barns
Garnett
(785) 504-9625
East Kansas Agri-Energy
Garnett
(785) 448-2888
Farmers State Bank
Garnett
www.fsbkansas.com
Member FDIC – Equal Opportunity Lender.
Midwest Collision
Paola
(913) 294-4016
Member FDIC – Equal Opportunity Lender.
Terry Solander, Atty. at Law
Garnett
(785) 448-6131
Wolken Tire
Garnett
(785) 448-3212
Yutzy Custom Structures
Garnett
(800) 823-8609
8
FALL SPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 12, 2023
Anderson County High School Central Heights High School Crest High School
2023 FALL SPORTS
Inexperienced Bulldogs
seeking first winning
season in nearly 15 years
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT It has been a
long time since the Anderson
County Bulldogs have finished
with a winning record, in fact
it was 2009 when they finished
the year at 7-2, but 3rd year
head coach Luke Catloth is
hoping to get his team back on
track.
Early on last season, the
Bulldogs appeared poised to
make a run at that elusive winning season with a 2-1 start,
but they dropped 5 of their last
6 games for a 3-6 finish. The
three wins came against teams
with a combined 6-21 record.
Anderson County does have
a couple key pieces to replace
from last years team. Gone
are Dallas Kueser, Garrison
Martin and Payton Markham.
They all were voted to all the
All-Pioneer league last year.
Key returners would include
Noah Wheeler on the defensive
line and Porter Foltz at linebacker on the defensive side of
the ball.
The Bulldogs run-first
attack will be lead by quarterback Preston Kueser and then
a running back by committee approach which includes
Quinton King, AJ Schaffer,
Trey Clark and Camryn
Wilson.
Defensively Masten Wright
and King will join Foltz and
Wheeler to lead the way.
2023 Anderson County High School football – Front row, from left:
Huck Young, Nicholas Slate, Miles Poe, Andrew King, Coleson Foltz,
Xavier Carver, Truett Vermillion, Wyatt Whitham, Henry Hedrick,
Owen Rockers, Tateum Stevens, Beau Howey. Second row, from
left: Landon Schillig, Aleck Smith, Owen Thompson, Albert Thacker,
Andrew Kiatoukaysy, Tyler Browning, Adam Kiatoukaysy, Paxton
Foltz, Zakobe Sitlington, Christian Barnett, Aiden Steele, Rigin
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-12-2023 / ROCKERS PHOTOGRAPHY
Jasper, Chase Turpen. Third row, from left: Bardomiano Jungo,
Zach Shaffer, Camryn Wilson, Carson Kuhlman, Garrett Tucker,
Wyatt King, Steffen Lentz. Fourth row, from left: Preston Kueser,
AJ Schaffer, Masten Wright, Porter Foltz, Trey Clark, Quinton King,
Noah Wheeler, Damon Moyer. Back row, from left: Matt Stevenson,
Luke Catloth, Roger Sample, Ethan Schillig, Mike Kellerman.
Lady Bulldogs look to build on 6-win
improvement from previous year
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Anderson County
Bulldog head coach Tarrie
Miller enters her second season at the helm of the squad
but also includes 4 more years
coaching junior varsity, and is
looking to build on her teams
6 win improvement last season
from the previous year.
Coach Millers first season
saw her team finish the year
18-13, good for second in the
league. This was following an
11-22 campaign, so AC bounced
back in a big way last year.
After beginning the year 5-9,
the Bulldogs won 8 of their
next 9 games to get back on
track.
Seven returning seniors
2×4
Auburn
should help get the team off on
the right foot this year. They
are Brenna Kohlmeier, Brooke
Galey, Rilyn Sommer, Eva
Bures, Caitlyn Foltz, Aubrey
Thompson and Kailyn Honn.
Sophomores contributing are
Rose Katzer, Jordan Miller and
Brylie Kohlmeier.
The goal is the same as the
previous, just compete. This
also would keep the team in
games that they can pull out
victories late in matches.
The Bulldogs are going to
be relying heavily on their 7
seniors this year. We have
a lot of power at the net and
quickness on the back row,
Coach Miller stated about the
strength of her team.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-12-2023 / ROCKERS PHOTOGRAPHY
2023 Anderson County High School girls volleyball. Front row, from left: Jordan Miller, Rose
Katzer, Brylie Kohlmeier. Second row, from left: Aubrey Thompson, Eva Bures, Kailyn Honn, Brenna
Kohlmeier. Back row, from left: Caitlyn Foltz, Rilyn Sommer, Brooke Galey, Coach Tarrie Miller.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 12, 2023
Bulldog cross country teams eyeing state appearance
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT The lone state
qualifier from the boys and
girls Anderson County cross
country teams last year graduated so now it is up to a new
group to step up and carry the
torch.
Mike Sibley is entering his
19th year leading the Bulldog
teams and will look to a solid
core of seniors to replace outgoing senior Tucker Nelson,
last years state qualifier.
The girls will lean on Addie
Fudge and the boys will look
to Landon Kraft to lead them.
They are both 3-time all-league
runners.
Along with Addie, the girls
return Kassie Mains and
Emma Bauman as returning
letter-winners.
For the boys, they return
Landon
Kraft,
Easton
Wettstein, Brody Barnes, Zykin
Velvick & Brodie Wiesner.
A pair of freshman that will
fill out the boys varsity team
are Grant Nienstedt and Bo
Johnston.
Highlights for the girls last
year were they finished 3rd at
Parsons and Prairie View, 5th
in league and 9th at regionals.
For the boys, they were
highlighted by a 1st at Parsons
& Prairie View, 4th in league
and 5th in regionals.
Coach Sibley said the
Pioneer League will be tough
this year with a number of
very competitive teams.
When asked for team goals
for the season, Coach Sibley
gave the same answer he probably has the past 19 years and
that is to Win league and qualify for state.
Come see whats new and different at
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-12-2023 / ROCKERS PHOTOGRAPHY
2023 Anderson County High School boys cross country. Front row, from left: Wesley Mills, Owen
Hawkins, Grant Nienstedt, Bo Johnston, Brodie Wiesner, Brody Barnes. Back row, from left: Zykin
Velvick, Coach Everett Cox, Hershyl Corley, Anthony Hawkins, Landon Kraft, Coach Michael Sibley,
Easton Wettstein.
Proudly supporting our
student athletes.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-12-2023 / ROCKERS PHOTOGRAPHY
2023 Anderson County High School girls cross country. From left: Hope Hill, Coach Coach Everett
Cox, Addie Fudge, Whitney Wight, Kassie Mains, Coach Michael SIbley, Emma Bauman.
Coming through Parker?
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-12-2023 / ROCKERS PHOTOGRAPHY
2023 Anderson County High School girls golf. From left: Reagan Witherspoon, Lexi Overstreet,
Coach Nicole Wiehl, Rylee Hill, Hallie Munsey.
the team this year are senior
Hallie Munsey and freshman
Rylee Hill.
Overcoming the lack of
numbers will be one of the
teams biggest hurdles on the
season.
In tournaments the lowest
four scores count towards the
team score, so if we want to
compete all four will have to do
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their best and stay healthy,
said Wiehl. This team has
shown me they want to work
hard and they have a great
bond that will help us this
year.
The mental game is often so
difficult in golf and will especially be important this year
as there is very little room for
error.
Confidence is sometimes
hard to find and staying mentally tough is difficult in golf,
Wiehl said.
Due to low numbers, Coach
Wiehl just wants her girls
to grind out the season and
treat each tournament like a
practice until Regionals come
around.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT There will only
be four Anderson County
Bulldogs on the womens team
this year, but three of them
are seniors as they will have
to be consistent and healthy to
compete and qualify for State
as a team.
Bulldog head coach Nicole
Wiehl, in her 15th season,
stated that although it will be
tough to compete as a team it
will not be impossible.
Coach Wiehl stated, The
major goal for this team is to
make it to State as a team. This
will be tough with only 4 players, but not impossible with 3
of them being seniors.
If not now, then when?
added Wiehl.
Leading the way will be state
qualifier Reagan Witherspoon
who finished in 38th place last
season. Lexi Overstreet will
also be relied on heavily as she
and Reagan have played golf all
4 years of high school so they
have the experience to take the
team to the next level.
Lexis short game has
improved since last season,
Wiehl said as she acknowledged how important a good
short game is in golf. And
Reagans competitive drive
will keep her working hard on
her game and push her teammates to do the same.
Losing Aislyn Smith and
Reese Witherspoon due to
graduation will hurt the team
both on and off the course.
Reese also qualified for State
last year.
The other two golfers on
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9
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 12, 2023
2×2.5
wilson chiropra
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-12-2023 / ROCKERS PHOTOGRAPHY
2023 Crest High School Football. Front row, from left: Preston
Blaufuss, Tristan Boone, Wyatt Robb, Lane Yocham, Xander Fuller,
Theo Church, Jensen Barker, Henry White, Drake Weir, Daulton
Kersley, Roy Gordon. Second row, from left: Gunner Ellington,
Denton Ramsey, Elijah Taylor, Rogan Weir, Ryan Golden, Jerry
Rodriguez, Logan Kistner, Gentry McGhee, Kade Nilges, Teagen
Allen. Not pictured: Kolton Northcutt.
Inexperienced Lancers look to continue recent success
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY The Crest Lancers
are looking to replace 11 graduating seniors, in head coach
Nick McAnultys 5th season,
that accounted for nearly every
major statistical category on
both sides of the ball.
Coach McAnulty has his
hands full but does have a
group of new players that are
hungry for the opportunity to
prove themselves.
We will not be as big of a
team physically that we have
been the past couple of years,
but we will be faster in most
positions, Coach McAnulty
stated.
Speed will be the key to success on both sides of the ball
for the Lancers as they plug
guys that were rotational players last season into this years
starting lineup.
The leading returning rusher is Kade Nilges with just 4
carries and 17 yards. The leading returning receiver had just
5 receptions for 60 yards and
defensively the leading tackler returning is Jensen Barker
with 16 stops.
Lost are All-State running
back Holden Barker, All-State
receiver Stetson Setter and
first team All-League quarterback Ethan Godderz.
Last years team was 7-3, following a 10 win season in 2021.
The combined records of the
the teams that beat the Lancers
was 26-7, so they didnt have a
bad loss on the season. Also all
6 of their regular season wins
were via the 45-point mercy
rules which is another sign of
how dominating they were the
majority of the season.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-12-2023 / ROCKERS PHOTOGRAPHY
2023 Crest High School Volleyball – Front row, from left: Khloey
Valentine, Aylee Beckmon, Allison Weatherman, Hanna Schmidt,
Kamryn Jones, Jaycee Schmidt, McKenna Powell, Kaelin Nilges.
Back row, from left: Elizabeth Ellington, Karlee Boots, Kaylee Allen,
Kayla Hermreck, Brooklyn Jones, Cursten Allen, Kinley Edgerton.
BY KEVIN GAINES
pushes those around her to elevate their game just from her
play alone.
Joining her are returning
letter-winners Karlee Boots,
Brooklyn Jones and Kinley
Edgerton.
Kinley is just a sophomore,
but expected to be a key leader
on the court.
Her confidence has come
on strong, said Hermreck.
She is talking more, making
beautiful sets and stepping up
to run the offense.
Coach Hermreck is very
excited with her teams chemistry, calling it outstanding.
Lady Lancers hope to build on record breaking season
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY The Crest Lancers
finished 10-1 in league play last
year and won a team record 26
games last year as head coach
Abigail Hermreck, in her 12th
year as head coach, hopes she
can build on last years successes.
Despite the success last season, Coach Hermreck acknowledged her team often had
communication problems that
allowed the opposition to rack
up several rallies that hurt
them so that has been an area
of emphasis in the offseason.
A key piece the Lancers will
have to replace off of last years
team is outgoing senior and
all-league performer McKenna
Hammond, who went on to play
volleyball in college at Neosho.
But the Lancers do still
have several talented players
returning led by senior Kayla
Hermreck. Kayla was a unanimous 1st team all-league selection and Class 1A Division 1
All-State Second Team selection.
Her (Kayla) volleyball IQ is
outstanding, Coach Hermreck
said. She is encouraging and
she works incredibly hard. She
I am excited about the communication and encouragement that weve had early on,
added Hermreck. We have
several girls that can really
jump, so passing is going to be
key to putting it all together.
Despite the lofty goals
of advancing further in the
post-season, Coach Hermreck
knows it is important to have
a game-by-game approach. I
feel we will continue to build
on the positive results from last
season and of course we want
to get more wins but our focus
is on one match at a time and
enjoying the season.
2×2.5
solander
Talented sophomore group eyes return to State
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY Crest Lancer head coach Kaitlyn Cummings,
in her 5th year leading the program, is coming off a 3rd
place finish at State for her girls team and with it being
such a young group she is hoping some underclassmen
step up and help make a return trip in 2023.
The best part of last season was our regional championship winning, it was such an
accomplishment to be regional champs, said Coach
Cummings, Then moving on to state and placing 3rd
as a team was a dream. I have not ever had that experience before, as a coach it showed me that my program
at Crest is getting stronger. I have such talented young
ladies on my team and look forward to the season.
Challenges for cross country is always numbers of
participation in the sport.
I feel it is a sport people look at as challenge and
wish we could get more younger athletes out to see
the love for the sport early on. I am excited to have
more high school boys join our program, said Coach
Cummings.
Last years trio of Josie Walter, Peyton Schmidt and
Aubrey Allen are all sophomore returners and they
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-12-2023 / ROCKERS PHOTOGRAPHY
finished 3rd, 14th and 24th respectively at State.
2023 Crest High School and Middle School cross country. Front row, from
I believe they will show leadership on our
left: Wyatt Francis, Lynnex Allen, James Ayers, Jorden Allen, Lukas Taylor.
cross-country team because they have been a part of
the sports since middle school, Coach said of her soph- Back row, from left: Peyton Schmidt, Josie Walter, Gunner Ellington, Ryan
omore group. They have had tremendous experience, West, Kaylee Allen, Aubrey Allen. Not pictured: Elijah Taylor.
drive, and accomplishments as a group of girls.
I think our team strengths are that we have a close nit group taking our athletes to state again. This is the end goal of the season
that works as a family and team setting. Along with parent and for high school runners, we want to be at our peak and show the
community involvement who support our team endlessly, Coach hard work we put in all season, said Cummings.
Cummings stated.
The competition changes each year there is always new competition the runners will see this season so this will challenge them
As expected, expectations are high for the Lancer program.
My expectations for this season would be to try and obtain throughout the season.
We are proud to support
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 12, 2023
FALL SPORTS
Central Heights Vikings cross country loaded with talent and experience
BY KEVIN GAINES
11
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND Last year was just
another season of success for the
Central Heights Vikings cross
country program under 9th year
head coach Troy Prosser.
The boys won the regional
championship and placed fourth
in State at the 2A State meet.
Each of the boys and girls squads
both had a pair of finishers in the
top 20 in the state competition.
Three players graduated
from last seasons team. They
are Nicholas Schultze, Lillie
Johnson and Alexis Davis.
Returning letterwinners from
last years girls team are Emma
Cubit, Melaney Chrisjohn, Sky
Fritchman and Arabella Dunbar.
Cubit finished 6th at State and
Chrisjohn finished just outside
the top 10 in 11th place.
Boy returning letter-winners
are Alex Skeet, Connor Burkdoll,
Cody Hammond, Christian
McCord, Owen Miller, Aydan
Dunbar, Aidan Howland and
Brylan Sommer.
Hammond and Burkdoll finished 7th and 17th respectively
at State.
Expectations are high again
for the 2023 team. Obviously
Coach Prosser wants his athletes
to finish at the top but the results
come when the preparation is
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-13-2022 / SUBMITTED
2023 Central Heights Cross Country. Front row, from left: Arabella Dunbar, Kamden
Moon, Makenzie Moon, Ella Johnson, Presten Holstine, Knox Cannady, Landry
Sparks, Brooks Hamilton, Mathew Dunbar, Andrew Wuertz, Elizabeth Meyer, and
Melaney Chrisjohn. Second row, from left: Emma Cubit, Ebony Hughes, Grace Tooley,
Kelsie Wilson, Kaylee Holstine, Caitlynn Detwiler, Cooper Moore, Josiah Meyer, Caleb
done correctly.
Stay healthy, being great
teammates, representing the
school with class and good
sportsmanship and improving
are always top priority, Prosser
stated. Wins and losses are
almost always a result of preparation and focus.
This years team is loaded
with experienced runners who
look to win as individuals and
teams.
Its not always easy in the
Detwiler, Lily Burkdoll, Alyssa Reed, Skylar Dyerson-Fritchman, Cash Miller. Third
row, from left: Adam Mell-Tomberlin (Manager), Aydan Dunbar, Stetson Miller, Brylan
Sommer, Owen Miller, Connor Burkdoll, Russell Reed, Cody Hammond, Christian
McCord, Alex Skeet, Aidan Howland, Hunter Johnson, Jasmin Emert (Manager).
Flint Hills League though which
has some stellar programs in
divisions 1A, 2A and 3A. There
is no lack of challenge at any
level, Prosser added.
To accomplish those goals,
the teams will rely on their expe-
rience and work ethic.
Coach Prosser understands
with success comes pressure,
From time to time some of
the athletes will put too much
pressure on themselves, said
Prosser.
Every single kid in the program is important. They all
bring something to the table
that the team needs and can
learn from each other on a daily
basis, concluded Prosser.
Vikings new football coach says team has bought in to new philosophy
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND New head coach
Sam Oram for the Central
Heights Vikings will take over
a program that is hungry for
success after a 15 year run of the
team failing to finish above the
.500 mark.
The last time the Vikings
finished with a winning record
was in 2008 when they finished
the season 7-4 and advanced to
the second round of the playoffs. Last year they started the
season 3-3 but lost their final 3
games of the season to finish 3-6.
Coach Oram expected some
fierce competition this season
with games against Council
Grove, West Franklin, JayhawkLinn and Olpe being among the
toughest.
Early on in a coachs tenure,
it is always key for the team and
the coach to be on the same page
and the early returns are that
Coach Oram is happy with his
guys.
The team has bought in and
understands the playbook and
also the big picture, Coach stated.
Four key players are gone
from last year, including Carson
Wood, Luke Brown, Aiden
Welch and Ely Burroughs.
Wood had a breakout season
last year with 862 yards rushing
and 9 touchdowns. On the defensive side Wood finished his last
two years with 94 tackles, 38.5
tackles for loss and 15.5 sacks.
There is a solid group of
juniors and seniors to help
make the transition smoother. They are Brycean Velez,
Brody Roullett, Baker Moore,
Jose Velez, Colton Caswell,
Landon Lopez, Caden Newell
and Lawson McGurk.
Quarterback J. Velez rushed
for 331 yards and 4 touchdowns
to go along with 482 yards and 4
touchdowns through the air.
On the defensive side, Baker
Moore and Colton Caswell will
look to be the anchors. Moore
had 5 interceptions last year
after 3 the previous season.
Caswell finished last season
with 54 tackles.
Despite the groud of upperclassmen, some younger players will need to step up. We are
thin and young in some important positions. Sophomores and
freshman may have to step in
and step up quicker than expected, Coach Oram added.
Coach says his team is not
only physical but has strength
and speed in various positions.
The philosophy is simple
this year for the new coach,
Be competitive in games and
have a winning season, Oram
concluded.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-13-2022 / SUBMITTED
2023 Central Heights Football. Front row, from left: Zeke
Rodriguez, Josh Giambalvo, Tyler Oestreicher, Sam Oram, Tim
Lowe. Second Row, from left: Trace Tait, Chase Bones, Christopher
(Gage) Overton, Jesse Ball, Hans Higbie, Royce Ulrich, Colt King,
Damien Storm. Third row, from left: Dustin Smith, Baker Moore,
Brendan Ball, Cooper Tush, Roarke Brock, Gage Peine, Landon
Lickteig, Reed Compton. Fourth row, from left: Armoni Velez,
Jose Velez, Brody Roullett, Ben Teegarden, Jotham Meyer, Trevor
Martin-Harralson, Graham Higbie, Hunter Eaks. Fifth row, from
left: Brycean Velez, Blake Clouse, Landon Lopez, Caden Newell,
Colton Caswell, Lawson McGurk, Carter Wilson, Gavin Peine.
Experienced Lady Viking
squad needs to learn to win
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND In what was
Central Heights Vikings head
coach Marissa Horsticks first
season leading the team last
year, they may have won just
5 games but it was the most
victories since the 2016 season
when was the last time they
finished above .500.
The majority of last years
team returns, the only graduating senior was Bailey Brockus.
Returning are letterwinners
Lyla Hamblin, Jaley Ferguson,
Sydney Evans, Maisy Moore,
Abigail Roullett, Addison
Ouellette and Emma Bird.
Coach Horstick is focusing
more on mentally getting her
girls to believe they can win
then worrying about their
opposition early on in the season.
The Flint Hills is always
challenging but we are prioritizing our own game and focusing on mentally being able to
win matches, Horstick said.
Horstick knows it will take
the right leadership to help
turn things around.
Setter Sydney (Evans)
will be a great leader for us,
Horstick said.
A pair of seniors in Bird
and Moore are the two seniors
on the team and will be key
both on and off the court,
coach Horstick added.
The Vikings coach also stated that Hamblin is stepping
up to fill the big void for our
left side hitters.
Its still early in the year and
Coach Horstick understands
winning can be as much mental as physical and that her
team needs to grasp that. We
are so much more skilled than
we were last year but we are
finding it challenging to learn
to mentally win matches, said
Horstick. We have not been
a winning program in quite
some time so I think if we can
figure out the mental game we
will be a successful team this
year.
Our youth are our future.
We support all activities that promote
2×2.5
educational and community
gssb
development of our youth.
Call to subscribe
785-448-3121
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-13-2022 / SUBMITTED
2023 Central Heights Volleyball. Front row, from left: Cayleigh Latimer, Ashley Harkins, Emma Bird, Piper Stottlemire, Alaina Wade.
Second row, from left: Julie Platt, Hannah Matile, Maisy Moore, Abigail Roullett, Brynleigh Morrow, Kaylor Matile. Third row, from left: Lyla
Hamblin, Sydney Evans, Jaley Ferguson, Alicen Franks, Addison Ouellette.
Proud to support our area youth!
Stop by for your
2×4
favorite drinks & treats.
sonic
Hwy. 59 Garnett
785-448-6393 or
785-448-6494
Call-ins Welcome!
2×2.5
rockers photo
12
PROTESTS…
FROM PAGE 1
Bill Riphahn, chairman of the Shawnee
County Commission. "We are consumers. We buy trucks. We buy asphalt.
We buy all sorts of things. What hurts
the general consumer hurts us as well."
Shawnee County resident Robert
Williams said the government still
needed to focus on cost cutting.
We dont hear a lot here about
downsizing, about cutting, Williams
said. When things cost too much for
me, I simply dont buy them.
At the Johnson County Commission
hearing, Commissioner Janee Hanzlick
reminded the public that county taxes
are only 20 percent of their total tax
bill.
Even if we eliminated and went to
zero mill levee, you would still have
80 percent of your bill, Hanzlick said.
That would also mean you would have
no ambulance service. You would have
no road service.
2021 Truth in Taxation Legislation
Shrinking inventories, historically
low interest rates and the impacts of
the pandemic all converged to drive
up Kansas property values by double
digits starting in 2020.
Local taxing authorities, including counties, cities, townships and
school districts, collect nearly all of
the property taxes levied in Kansas.
High inflation caused their budgets
to expand even to simply provide the
same amount of services their constituents rely on.
Kansas lawmakers began to take
notice. In 2021, the Kansas Legislature
passed Senate Bill 13 with the goal of
slowing down property tax hikes. The
legislation, also known by supporters
as the Truth in Taxation law, mandates
that local taxing authorities hold public hearings, like the Shawnee County
public meeting, when they intend to
exceed the revenue neutral rate.
Republican Sen. Caryn Tyson is one
of the architects of the legislation. She
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 12, 2023
LOCAL
said property tax transparency was a
major goal for slowing down possible
property tax hikes, or at least making
it so the public understood why they
were happening.
"We want local control. We want
them to work within whatever
means that they need," Tyson stated.
"However, they werent being transparent."
What is the revenue neutral rate?
Revenue neutral means the tax rate
for the current tax year that would generate the same property tax revenue as
the previous tax year. In simpler terms,
if a taxing entity plans to increase the
budget based on increased property tax
revenues, they most likely will need to
exceed the revenue neutral rate.
In Kansas, property taxes can rise
in two ways. Taxing authorities can
increase the tax rate, but tax rates can
stay the same and property taxes may
still rise as valuations increase.
The intent of the Truth in Taxation
law was to highlight local taxing
authorities' budgets and trigger a transparency mechanism when it increased
year over year. When a local budget
exceeds the neutral rate, it initiates
a mandatory public hearing, which
must occur between August 20th and
September 20th each year.
Local Taxing Authorities
Another complication in the property tax process is the sheer number
of local taxing authorities. In Douglas
County, there are 45 local units of
government that levy property taxes.
That ranges from the county to cities,
cemeteries and drainage districts. For
most taxpayers, their local school district is typically the largest recipient
of property taxes.
Out of the 45 taxing authorities in
Douglas County, seven did not exceed
the revenue neutral rate, while the
other 38 proposed budget increases and
proceeded with public hearings.
At both the Shawnee County and
Johnson County hearings, commissioners voted to exceed the revenue
neutral rate, allowing them to adopt
their proposed growing budgets in
future meetings.
2024 Legislation
Lawmakers could take further
action aimed at simplifying the property tax process or reinstating a cap on
tax increases. SB 13, the bill that created the new tax hearings, also repealed
a previous property tax cap.
During the 2023 legislative session,
the Senate passed an amendment to the
Kansas Constitution to cap valuation
growth at four percent in any year. The
House will consider the amendment
when the session resumes in January.
Republican Sen. Mike Thompson
also expressed concerns about every
property in Kansas being subject to
multiple taxing authorities operating
independently of each other. He said
lawmakers might want to look at consolidating property taxes.
I think there has got to be some
way to make them operate in such
a manner so in aggregate they cannot raise taxes that much, Thompson
said. The county government, the taxing authorities, are thumbing their
nose at our constituents, at our taxpayers.
Thompson alluded to this legislation
during his comments at the Johnson
County hearing.
Ill be paying very close attention
tonight. If this goes up, if all these other
tax authorities continue to increase
it, then you think Senate Bill 13 is
bad? Ive got some ideas, Thompson
remarked.
Joe Blubaugh reports on the Kansas
Statehouse and government for Kansas
Public Radio and the Kansas News
Service. You can email him at jblubaugh@ku.edu.
The Kansas News Service is a collaboration of KCUR, Kansas Public
Radio, KMUW and High Plains Public
Radio focused on health, the social
determinants of health and their connection to public policy.
Kansas News Service stories and
photos may be republished by news
media at no cost with proper attribution and a link to ksnewsservice.org.
Join K-State in observing National
Suicide Prevention Month
September is National Suicide
Prevention Month, and the K-State
Research and Extension Stress and
Resiliency Team urges people to
take part in raising awareness and
spreading information and resources.
Starting September 1st, the Stress and
Resiliency Team will run a Suicide
Prevention Month social media
campaign showcasing statistics,
myth-busting facts, and vital resources to help raise awareness and end the
stigma.
Suicide is an alarming health crisis across America and an ongoing
issue in Kansas. In 2018, suicide was
the 9th leading cause of death in the
State of Kansas, and the suicide rate
has increased by 70% from the year
2000 to 2018 (KSDADS, 2020). Also, in
July of 2023, the Kansas Department
of Health and Environment released
an alert to notify healthcare providers
of increased emergency visits related
to female suicide attempts. In July
alone, there were 162 suicide-related
occurrences among Kansas females
(George, 2023). These eye-opening statistics testify to the importance of
observing Suicide Prevention Month
and display the urgent need for community action in addressing this
health crisis.
Many myths surround suicide,
such as the belief that it cannot be
prevented. This myth is false. Many
suicides can be prevented through
asking questions, open conversations, proper mental health treatment, and reducing access to fatal
means (Heartland Community Health
Center, 2022). In challenging myths
like this one, we set the stage to look
at the signs and symptoms of suicide,
a critical part of suicide prevention.
Paying attention to the warning
signs of suicide is the first step in saving lives. A few warning signs include,
but are not limited to, isolation from
others, engaging in risky activities,
changes in sleeping or eating habits,
giving away personal items for no
reason, and talking about not wanting
to be alive (Sharma, 2022). Upon noticing warning signs, early intervention
and support are needed.
Luckily, for those in need of support, there are many resources available.
988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline,
available 24 hours a day, can be
reached by calling or texting 988 or
chatting with a counselor online by
visiting 988lifeline.org/chat.
NAMI Helpline is available
Monday-Friday, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CST.
The helpline can be reached by calling 1-800-950-NAMI (6264), texting
HelpLine to 62640, or emailing helpline@nami.org.
Crisis Text Line, available 24
hours a day, can be reached by texting
HOME to 741741 or visiting www.
crisistextline.org.
Although there are ways for those
contemplating suicide to get help,
they may not seek support due to
stigma. Some ways to help reduce
the stigma of suicide include using
respectful and mindful language
when talking about suicide and showing compassion for those struggling.
Suicide Prevention Month is an
opportunity to spread valuable information and resources while working
to destigmatize suicide and mental
health conversations. Join in engaging with the K-State Research and
Extension Stress and Resiliency
Team's Suicide Prevention Month
campaign, beginning September 1st,
by visiting the following: https://
www.facebook.com/KSRE.Stress.
Management/. Together, we can
make a difference.
36th Annual
Ol Marais River Run
Sept. 16-17 at Forest Park in Ottawa
Friday Night Cruise-In
(5 p.m.9 p.m.)
Before our annual show actually begins, cars of all years make
and models are invited to join us in Forest Park on Friday evening.
This is one small way for us to allow friends who have vehicles newer
than 1972 to join in with some of our weekends activities. Its a great
time to enjoy our beautiful park, listen to great music, and meet new
friends.
Friday night is also the first opportunity to register for the car
show if you missed the pre-registration deadline of August 18th.
Come to the large shelter house from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. to register. Preregistered participants may also pick up their information packets
during this time period.
Saturday Night "Back to the 60's" Cruise Night
6 p.m.9 p.m.
For many people, this is one of their favorite parts of our car show.
Our great city allows us to close Main Street from Tecumseh Street
to 7th Street to permit only registered car show participants on Main
Street to cruise. Food vendors are set up on the courthouse lawn, oldies music is playing, and many stores are open for the evening. The
atmosphere will make you feel like youre on the scene of American
Graffiti!
To participate in the Saturday night cruise, you must register at
the visitor center (2011 E K68 Hwy or I-35 & K68 Hwy Exit 187) by 3
p.m. Saturday, September 16th. Registration will be open at 6 a.m.
and close at 3 p.m.
Have fun at the car show!
Penka Auto Repair
Alignments, Tire Service & Sales,
Air Conditioning and Complete Auto Service
201 N. Maple Garnett
O(785) 448-2550H(785) 241-0532C(785) 304-2029
benjaminrealty@earthlink.net
171 U.S. HWY 59
Richmond, KS 66080
M-F 8am – 5:30pm
(785) 835-6699
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 12, 2023
Lucky 13 4-H
met in July
By: Gwendoln Wiehl
Our July 4-H meeting
was held July 10th at the
Community Building at the
fairgrounds.
Roll call was answered by
how many entries you were
entering in the fair.
Twenty-two members, four
leaders and numerous parents
were present.
Brynlee Rockers and Talon
Jasper were awarded for having perfect attendance.
This meeting was also considered as our club tour. Each
member talked about their
projects and some brought
items they were entering in
the fair.
The meeting was adjourned.
The leaders and parents had
dinner for everyone then the
kids played volleyball and
cornhole.
Lucky 13
4-H Club
had a very
successful
fair week
By Hope Pracht
Lucky 13 4-H members gathered to prepare the Anderson
County Fair Grounds on July
22. 4Hers worked to prepare
the Quonset hut, show barn,
and community building for
the fair. During the fair, the
club had a scavenger hunt at
the fairgrounds. Members had
to take pictures and ask fair
board members questions to
complete the scavenger hunt
to win a prize. Lucky 13 members picked up trash at the fairgrounds and then had a water
balloon fight. The clubs float
received 2nd place in the float
contest, the theme was Once
Upon a Fair-y Tale. The Lucky
13 4-H food table received a
Purple Ribbon. There will be 8
members taking projects to the
Kansas State Fair in September.
Club President, Talon Jasper,
received the 4-H scholarship,
and she will be attending Butler
Community College in the agriculture department. The Lucky
13 4-H Club had a very successful fair week.
HICKS…
FROM PAGE 1
government would become.
Never forget these go along
and get along establishment
types brought you Joe Biden
and Kamala Harris; skyrocketing gas prices; Pete Buttigiegs
snappy shoes and the dog fetish
luggage stealing nuclear waste
kingpin; the Afghanistan disaster; ridiculous wind farm subsidies and the Green Energy
debacle; men invading womens sports; taxpayers paying off private student loans;
pointless mask mandates;
the Wuhan lab coverup and
theyre barely half done.
Eisenhower wasnt fooled in
44; and his foundation wasnt
fooled last week.###
Model T Club
to meet Sept. 14
The East Central Kansas
Model T Club will meet at 6:30
Sept 14th, in the Conference
Room of the Burlington Kansas
Library. Barbecue will be
served, please bring a dish to
share that will compliment
the barbeque. The meal will be
eaten before the meeting.
The meetings are a time for
sharing experiences and gathering information on repairing
the cars. Members will be making the final plans for a tour to
Iola, KS on Sept 22nd and 25th.
Plan to be there to help plan the
Fun! Also the group may plan a
trip on October 14th to help the
Folks in Angora, KS celebrate
125 years.
The ECKMT's is a family
organization and a chapter
of the not for profit, National
Model T Club of America.
Owning a Model T is not a
requirement for membership.
All meetings are open to the
public. Please feel free to visit,
For additional information call
Bud Redding at 785-733-2124
YOU SAW THIS.
So did your customers.
Call (785) 448-3121 to advertise.
CLASSIFIEDS
REAL ESTATE
GOLD KEY REALTY
gold ke
Carla Walter Owner/Broker
785-448-7658 (cell)
www.goldkeyrealtyks.com
View all local properties for sale at our website:
ksprop
www.KsPropertyPlace.com
Now offering
Auction
Services!
Call
(785) 448-3999
MISCELLANEOUS
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Place your 25-word classified
in the Kansas Press Association
and 135 more newspapers for
only $300/ week. Find employees,
sell your home or your car. Call
the Kansas Press Association @
785-271-5304 today!
Bathroom Renovations. Easy,
one day updates! We specialize
in safe bathing. Beautiful walk
in showers with no slip flooring. Also, grab bars and seated showers available. Waiving
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Paying top Ca$h for mens
sports watches! Rolex, Breitling,
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Looking for beautiful, energy efficient new windows for
your home? Call now and set
up your free, no-obligation
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Top Ca$h paid for old guitars! 1920-1980 Gibson, Martin,
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Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker,
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Lawn
Service: Fertilization, weed
control, seeding, aeration and
mosquito control. Call now for
a free quote. Ask about our
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Gate Greenhouse
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Stop by our greenhouse or visit us at
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1x1property
913-884-4500
YOUR SOURCE FOR GREAT INVESTMENTS!
source
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785-418-5435
LAND-FARMS
Investment Property
RESIDENTIAL
10003 NW 1600 Rd Westphalia
(from 7th St. in Garnett west 15 miles)
(785) 489 -2483 Hrs: Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat 9-4
EQUAL HOUSING
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MISCELLANEOUS
My Caring Plans local advisors have helped thousands of
families with unique needs find
senior living. Can you afford 2k
a month in rent? We can help
for free! Call 855-679-9077
Got an unwanted car???
Donate it to Patriotoc Hearts.
Fast free pick up. All 50 States.
Patriotic Hearts programs
help veterans find work or
start their own business. Call
24/7: 855-612-3543.
Edgecomb Builders
2×2
edgecomb
General Contractor
Custom Homes
Additions
Finishing Trimwork
Remodels
Lonnie Edgecomb (785) 204-1580
OPPORTUNITY
PUBLIC AUCTION
30210 NW Kiowa Rd,, Garnett, Ks.
(From Garnett go West on Hwy 31 four miles to Kiowa then North 2.5 miles)
Saturday, September 16th @ 9:30 a.m.
EQUIPMENT
JD 3 pt. Brush mower, 6 ft.
Three point rotary hoe, 7 foot
One section Harrow
Three point carryall
Massey Harris 3 bottom plow, 3 pt.
GARAGE/ OUTDOOR
NorthStar propane lantern
Old wood toolboxes
Coleman propane camp stove, two burner
Jumper cables, Power pack
Hammers, wrenches, screwdrivers, hand, saws, etc.
Boat oars
Rakes and loppers
Come along
Several bench vices
10/30/50 AMP Fast Charge Power Booster
Coal bucket
Air bubble
WORX cordless string trimmer, 20 V
Crosman 760 BB gun
New garden hose, shovels, axes, sharpshooter, pickax,
Old wheelbarrow, and lawn spreader
3 wood stepladder
WorkMate
Dremel Multi-tool and attachments w/ case
Ortho-Flex saddle,S.N. C060, 15, and stand
Bushnell & Tasco binoculars
FURNITURE
Brumby Chair Co. Jumbo oak rocker, Marietta, Ga., Nice
Antique Humphrey Sectional Bookcase, Leaded Glass front
top section, 4 sections, 73T x 17W, Rare, Very Nice
Round Oak Dining table & chairs, w/ leaves, Leavenworth, Ks
Antique Oak Display cabinet,
Antique Oak secretary desk
Antique Oak Arts & Crafts book shelf
Distinction leather sofa
Vintage Ornate Oak clock shelf
Small padded oak rocker
Vintage Walnut Buffet, very nice
Antique Walnut Display Case, adjustable wood shelves,
79T x 42.5W
Small cedar chest
Antique Mission Oak Mirror Back Sideboard
Vintage Oak dresser
Vintage, walnut side table, with drawer & hide away chest
Vintage oak nightstand
Vintage wood rolling kitchen cart
Oak plant stand and stool
Sofa table, solid wood
Vintage cabinet top for Hoosier cabinet
Antique wood bed frames
Several old wire footed parlor chairs
Vintage Oak round front display cabinet, wood shelves
Walnut drop leaf dining table & chairs
Antique ornate cherry bow front dresser
Mahogany padded loveseat
Vintage Oak side table w/ V bookshelf
Several Victorian Eastlake style marble top side tables,
ceramic casters
Antique Oak marble top dresser
Vintage leather top coffee table
Antique Oak secretary desk
Quilt stand
Antique Oak Highboy dresser, Mission style
Antique oak dresser
Vintage oak side table, claw foot w/ glass marbles
Wood frame twin size bed
Councill Craftsmen 4 poster queen size bed frame
2-Virginia Galleries mahogany night stands
Ornate wood display shelf
Vintage Walnut American Federal Style Secretary desk
w/ Hutch, Serpentine front
Antique Civil War Era wash stand, walnut
Antique Oak Mission style dresser
Walnut lighted glass shelf display cabinet,80T x 36W
Wicker chair
Antique Quarter Sawn oak curve top stool
Vintage Mahogany Highboy dresser
Mid Century Tall Sideboard
Mid Century cedar lined chest
19th Century sewing stool
Several small vintage oak childrens chairs
Several Vintage oak dining chairs
Maple glass top Wash low dressing table and matching
bed frame
Antique Oak Harvest table, 6x 3
2- Antique wood high chairs
ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES
Lots of KU memorabilia, calendars, mugs, posters, books,
carry bags, etc.
2-Cast-iron gate marked pot kettles, #8, 3 footed, wire
handle, 1 w/ lid
Cast-iron gate marked bean pot, #3, w/ fire ring, wire handle
Cast iron boiler, 22L x 12 W
Cast iron #8 deep skillet w/ lid
Cast iron Charles Cage #8 tea kettle, 1866
Delco wood crate, 18L x 7W x 13.5D
Copper coal bucket, ceramic handles
Copper bowl & teapot
Stoneware Crock #6 Blue Diamond
Stoneware crock jugs, Western Stoneware, brown
Number of Stoneware crock bowls
Stoneware canning jars, Union Stoneware Mason
Stoneware crock #2, brown #1
Brummell stoneware mug
Oil lamps, some unique, Riverside, Guilford Oil Font
Acme Carbon iron, cast iron # 6 St. Louis & #8 Geneva, Illinois
sad irons
Howell Co. sad iron, Geneva, Illinois
Enamelware, coffee pot, bowls, Angel food cake pan,
strainers, funnel,measuring cup
Eastman Kodak Co. Photography Chemical balance scales
Balance scales w/ weights
Wood coffee grinders
Brass washboard
Miros #5 balance scales, Czechoslovakia
Old canning jars, Ball, Atlas, Drey, Swayzees, Globe, Masons
Cast iron apple peeler, Sinclair Scott Co., Baltimore
Clay City Pottery bowls
Howe Brass scale beam
Dazey No. 40 Butter churn w/ flower
Detecto No. 4 Balance scales
Federal Hi-Powder 410 Gauge wood ammo box
Manhattan Beer wood box
Canada Dry wood box
Joseph Rodgers & Sons carving set w/ case
Vintage wood cookie molds
Sterling silver baby spoon
Wood handled kitchen utensils
Ruby Red glassware, green glassware, Carnival
Antonios Stradivarius Cremonensis Faciebad Anno1721
Upright Bass
KAY 6 string guitar
Tucker Smith signed Print, 903/1000, framed & matted
Dan R. Coble 88 Constance ship print
Lots of old prints
The Old West Time Life books, full set
This Fabulous Century Time Life Book set
Frederic Remington book
The Charles M. Russell Book
Thomas Hart Bentons Illustrations from Mark Twain book
Norman Rockwell Book
Masterpieces of Western American Art book
Cookbooks
Louise Pitcher & Bowl & Soup tureen set
Number of nice hand stitched quilts
Alabaster eggs
Vintage floor & table lamps
Tobacco tins, Velvet, Sir Walter Raleigh
Some older local advertisement items
Buck skinning knife w/ sheathe
Some collectible glassware, Shawnee, Fenton,
McCoy, Haeger
Lots of Christmas Nutcrackers
Guy Rogers wood carvings
Vintage Ford tire gauge
Busch Beer lighted Wall Sconce
1990 Budweiser mug
Miller High Life mug
Hamms Beer metal tray, Canco
Vintage Rook card game
1935 Monopoly game
1978 UNO game, NIB
Magna Dominoes Dbl 9, No. 226, wood
Lots of old Wood thread spools, various sizes
10 gallon milk can
Hand crafted wooden car, signed & numbered
1961 & 64 Polks Ottawa City Directory
Lots of old wood picture frames
Sharpening stone, 19 Dia.
Printers drawers
Buzz saw blades, 27, 17, 12
Lots of Hummel & Goebel figurines
Price Kensington teapots, pitcher, cottage
Old Brass sleigh bells
Old metal feed scoop
Several cow bells
Hand corn planter
Vintage ladies hats
KITCHEN/HOUSEHOLD
Community flatware set
Some nice kitchen glassware
Fire King 8 cup measuring bowl
Large Rival slow cooker
Several nice dinnerware sets
Nice Bedding
Pewter Tea set
Several nice Stetson Hats in original boxes
Floor & Table lamps
Rembrandt table lamp
Vintage F. G. Co. Hand painted table lamp
Vintage Satsuma Vase
Sears Hassock fan
Singer Stylist 514 sewing machine
APPLIANCES
Toshiba 46 flat screen TV
Sony 32 flat screen TV
Toshiba 55 flatscreen TV
Kenmore full size refrigerator, bottom drawer freezer,
ice maker
Frigidaire Washer & Dryer
LOTS OF NICE, RARELY SEEN ANTIQUES.
Owner: Pat & Carol Askins Beller Estate Auction 1
Nothing removed from premises until paid for. Cash, check and now accepting credit & debit cards w/ 3% per transaction fee.
Auction Company not responsible for theft, accident or loss
Statements made day of auction take precedence over printed details Pictures and sale bill on KansasAuctions.net
YODER AUCTION SERVICE
Auctioneers: Ben Yoder (785) 448-4419 Jr. Miller (620) 200-3007 James Yoder (620) 228-3548 Laverne Yoder (785) 204-2700
Ringman: Lavern Keim Clerk: Beth Rockers Cashiers: Karyn Yoder & Emily Keim
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our
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 12, 2023
CLASSIFIEDS
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Its EASY to place your ad! (785) 448-3121 (800)? 683-4505
? admin@garnett-ks.com
?
Advertising Rates
Classified Rates:
Up to 20 Words …………………….$6.00
Each addtl word……………………..55
(Commercial) …………………………65
Class Display……………..$9.54/clm.in.
Run Of Press Rates:
Standard ROP ……………$8.72/clm.in.
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Deadline
Classified Ads: 10am Friday
Display Ads: Noon Thursday
MISCELLANEOUS
SERVICES
Bath & Shower updates in
as little as one day! Affordable
prices – No payments for 18
months! Lifetime warranty &
professional installs. Senior
& Military Discounts available. Call: 855-219-8849
Alcohol Anonymous meetings. Tuesdays and Thursdays,
7 p.m. 510 S. Oak, Garnett.
(785) 241-0586.
GARAGE SALES
Multi-Family Garage Sale Quonset Hut, Friday, September
15, 7am-6:30pm and Saturday, 8-2.
Boy and girl clothes,baby equipment and toys, decor, dishes and
baked goods.
sp12t1
Call or send in your ad:
EMAIL:
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(785) 448-3121
FAX: (785) 448-6253
admin@garnett-ks.com
Mail:
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
P.O. Box 409
Garnett, KS 66032
Little John Sherwood
Farm
1 x&1Greenhouse
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l i t t l Hardy
e
785-835-7057
Garden Mums
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Tues – Sat: 9am – 6pm
Off of 59 Hwy, 3 miles, E. on Cloud Rd., 1 mile
S. on Ohio Rd. Follow the yellow chicken.
NOTICES
d e l 2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.
2×4 kpa qsi
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seeking substitute CDL
HAPPY ADS
1×2
Edgecom
Check out our
Floor
Happiness is . . . Attending
Clara Rockers fabric and notions
sale. Garnett Town Hall Center,
September 16, 2023 from 9am-1
pm.
ag29t3*
Monthly Specials
Happiness is . . . the Anderson
County Fair Fall Demo Derby!
Saturday, September 16, 6pm,
Fairgrounds.
sp12t1
FARM & AG
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25 or
more trees. Call (916) 232-6781 in
St. Joseph for details.
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?
LOST & FOUND
Happiness is… breakfast at
the VFW! 9 a.m.-1p.m. Sunday
September 17.
Biscuits &
gravy, Belgian waffles, bacon,
sausage & eggs. sp12t1*
Lost – Verizon TCL Black cell
phone. Has the name Kay inside.
If found, please contact Henry or
Kay Roeckers at (785) 504-4722.
Cash reward.
sp12tf
Part Time Garage Door
Installer/Repair Person
?
?
?
Bus Drivers
starting at $17.54/hour
To apply call 620-852-3540
Anderson County is taking applications for a Full-time
Truck
Driverand
positionco
until October
2×3
road2, 2023. Driver must
already
a Class A CDL. Position is subject to drug
andhavebridge
testing. Applications and job description are available at
the County Road Department, 823 W. 7th Ave., Garnett
KS. Anderson County is an Equal Opportunity Employer and position is Veterans
Preference Eligible (VPE), State
Law K.S.A. 73-201.
2×4
(M/F) Install, Maintain and Repair
Garage Doors and Openers
kpa dcf
0 40+ Hours per week. 12-20 average. Normally work half-days
(mornings) Able to lift and manipulate 55+ lbs. Able to climb tall
ladders and work at heights. Desire to learn a must. Retired or
Independent income desirable. No tolerance for drugs or alcohol
(Safety). $15 per hour to start. $20 per hour after 3-6 months
2×4 kpa yes
Als Door Company
242 E 5th Garnett, KS
785-248-9800
FREE
BUY 3, GET 1
ON CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS!
(785) 448-3121 FAX (785) 448-6253 review@garnett-ks.com
THIS BELT NEVER
2×4 kpa
GOES
OUTkdot
OF FASHION.
EXTENSION AGENT, HORTICULTURE
2×2 jb construction
opportunity in Frontier District. Primary office in
OTTAWA, KS,
with others in Garnett & Lyndon.
See www.ksre.ksu.edu/jobs for responsibilities,
qualifications, and application procedure.
Application deadline: 9/21/23.
K-State Research and Extension is an EOE of
individuals with disabilities and protected veterans.
Background check required.
BUCKLE UP.
FALL
randy.3.75×4.2021.qxp_Layout 1 3/8/21 10:52 AM Page 2
Built Stronger. Looks Better. Lasts Longer.
2×4 kpa morton
CONSIGNMENT
AUCTION
Now taking consignments
for Sept. 30, 2023 Sale
Bring your…
tractors farm equipment
vehicles tools boats,
ATVs livestock equipment, etc.
No Household, please
4677
HORSE BARNS | GARAGES | HOMES | SHOPS
Visit our website and YouTube channel to view
thousands of projects and testimonials!
800-447-7436
mortonbuildings.com
2021 Morton Buildings, Inc. A listing of GC licenses available at mortonbuildings.com/licenses.
Sale will be held at
7th Street Grocery
22800 1700 Road Garnett, Ks.
2 miles west of Garnett on 7th Street
Yoder Auction
Service
Auctioneers:
Ben Yoder (785) 448-4419
Jr. Miller (620) 200-3007
James Yoder (620) 228-3548
Laverne Yoder (785) 204- 2700
* Consignments will need to be made before
Wed., Sept. 21 to be included in advertising.
Maintenance Technician
Instrumentation & Electrical
East Kansas Agri-Energy, LLC, a fuel ethanol manufacturer
in Garnett, Kansas, has an opportunity available for a maintenance
technician that will be responsible for testing, calibrating, troubleshooting and repairing various electrical equipment including flow
meters, level transmitters, flow control valves, and other electrical
equipment as needed. Other necessary skills include: the ability to
read P&ID/PFD drawings and electrical/mechanical schematics. The
successful candidate will have a positive work ethic; strong motivational skills; the ability to work independently, as well as, in a team
environment; and a commitment to safety. The position requires a
high school diploma or GED. Also required is the ability to lift up to
50 lbs, manage multiple tasks and priorities simultaneously, work
shifts as needed, and be on call as scheduled. Experience in maintenance of a manufacturing process, is helpful but not required. The
company offers competitive pay and benefit package that includes
paid vacation; health, dental insurance; 401(k). E/O/E
Apply in person at 1304 South Main, Garnett, KS
15
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 12, 2023
Clip Here & Post
GO DAWGS!!
Student Checking
Accounts
No Ser vice Charge!!
(785) 448-3111
Download Our Mobile App!
E-Statements & Online Banking
Garnett Colony Girard Hepler Ottawa Pomona St. Paul Walnut
No Longer
Available
SOLD
Your own little place in the country. This
16 X 80 mobile home on 2.5 acres sets just
outside the city limits on a blacktop road.
Large spacious living room. Dining room
has beautiful built in china hutch with
glass door. Lots of cabinet spa…. $79900
SOLD
Imagine Yourself in this lovely brick
fronted ranch home with 1798 sq. ft.
Features 4 bedrooms and 2.5 baths,
hardwood floors in Livingroom and
family roomb… $189500.
SOLD
Great location in a desirable neighborhood close to city park, pool,
Recreation Center, golf course, car
attached garage. $119900.
Want to SELL? Call Sherry today!
800-823-8609
Clip Here & Post
Youre in
bulldog
country!
www.fsbkansas.com
www.fsbkansas.com
Proud Supporter of our area youth!
EVERY DAY 2-4 PM
Hwy. 59 Garnett
785-448-6393 or
785-448-6494
Call-ins Welcome!
This banner brought to you by these businesses and
Clip Here & Post
*
Pushem back,
Pushem back,
waaaay back.
Get discounts
up to
Kids Play Houses
Pavillion
Chicken Houses
Horse Sheds
Storage Sheds
www.patriotsbank.com
Were excited
for our Bulldogs!
(785) 504-9625 24751 N Highway 169, Garnett
See more designs at www.dmminibarns.com
Solidly constructed and designed
for decades of urban or farm use.
Stop by and tour our lot for great storage ideas.
Need
a little
40% more
room?
Call, click, or visit on your car
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Like a good neighbor,
State Farm is there.
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State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company
State Farm Indemnity Company %ORRPLQJWRQ,/
Ryan Disbrow CLU, Agent
:5HGEXG
Garnett, KS 66032
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M-W-F 8:30-5:30
77K
Weekend by Appointment
3
PROUD
to support our
BULLDOGS!
205 N. Maple St. Garnett (785) 448-2284
ctucker@agencywest-ins.com
Courtney Tucker, Agent
Residential Insurance
Commercial Insurance
Auto Home
General Liability Commercial Auto
Farm Life Health Property Work Comp Bonding
706 N. Lindenwood Dr.
Olathe, Ks. 66062
(913) 661-0466
S
SH
AC
J
BAD
TO
THE
BONE
Bulldogs