Anderson County Review — September 17, 2019

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September 17, 2019
(785) 448-3121
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O N E M E A S I LY U . S . D O L L A R
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(785) 448-3111
Housing Authority
discusses expansion
Waiting list grows for senior
housing apartments, but board
says move may be years off
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT The shortage of vacant housing at the citys two senior living complexes is leading to discussions about the construction of more units, but the director of
the Garnett Housing Authority says that
probably wont become a serious conversation for some time yet.
In her monthly report to city commissioners prior to last weeks Garnett City
Commission meeting, Housing Authority
Director Karlyn Hulett said the slim number of vacancies and what was growing
into an extensive waiting list was prompting both authority board members and
members of the public to question if the
time wasnt right to consider expanding.
The housing authority owns and operates two apartment facilities, one the federal rent-assisted, income qualified Parkside
Place apartment buildings, and the other
a higher-end private-pay complex on Park
Road, Park Plaza North.
In her report, Hulett said only one
vacancy was available for the rent-assisted
apartments. One vacancy was also available in Park Plaza North, but that facility
also had a current waiting list of 26, though
some prospects said they put their names
on the list in preparation for new housing
arrangements in a couple of years.
SEE APARTMENTS ON PAGE 6A
Anderson, surrounding
counties see fewer jobs in July
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-17-2019 / BROOKE SCHETTLER
Rodeo clown Shawn Boom Boom Thompson from
Knoxville, Tenn., shows off his sponsoring brand
during a lull in the action action at the Midwest
Mayhem Rodeo in Garnett Saturday night. The rodeo
was the final event of the 2019 Anderson County Fair.
More acres means
more corn survives
Revised USDA estimate
of more corn acreage
may thwart flood damage
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Farmers who started
harvesting part of their 2019 corn
crop in recent days may find yields
better than the wet spring and
summer led them to expect, if the
details in a USDA Crop Production
Report Thursday hold true.
KSU Extension Agent Ryan
Schaub said a lot would still
depend on where and when the
local crop got into the ground.
I have not heard about (local)
corn yields just yet, Schaub said.
I think it may be all over the
board this year depends on when
the corn got planted and when it
was pollinating.
The USDA report increased the
estimated corn yield for the state
after officials determined farmers
planted 20 percent more ground to
corn this year than last. Even with
flood outs and continued soppy
weather, producers may see more
corn, based at least on
the volume they planted, says Kansas Corn
CEO Greg Krissek in
Garnett.
T o d a y s
USDA/NASS Crop
Production Report
predicts Kansas corn
production at a record
816 million bushels
in 2019, Krissek said
Thursday. Thats a
26.5 percent increase
from last year.
Thursdays production
estimate increased from
the August report by six
million bushels. The report
estimated Kansas farmers planted
six million acres of corn for grain
harvest, up 20 percent from last
year and a modern-day record.
The report also increased the
predicted yield to 136 bushels per
acre, up one bushel from the report
released last month. Nationally,
the corn crop is estimated to be
down by four percent compared to
last year.
As harvest begins in Kansas
we continue to hear reports of
wildly varying yields from
field to field, but thats not
unusual for our state,
Krissek said. Our farmers are growing a lot of
good corn on a record
number of acres this
year.
Krissek
said
the bump in corn
estimate
underscored the importance of the work
of his organization
and the Trump
Administration in
trying to enhance
existing markets for corn
and find new products to develop
SEE CORN ON PAGE 5A
TOPEKA Anderson
County and its neighbors
saw their unemployment
rates slip back to seasonal norms in July, with the
culmination of crop planting season and continued
impacts on outdoor work
from a rain-filled weather
pattern.
Anderson Countys jobless rate jumped nearly a
full point from June, going
up to 4.2 percent from 3.3
percent in June, reflective
of a similar climb last year
when the county ranked
at 4.2 percent in July 2018.
The Kansas Department of
Labor estimated Anderson
Countys workforce at
4,212, meaning 175 of those
potential workers were jobless in July.
Allen County was 4.6
percent in July, up from
4.4 percent in June and the
same as its July 2018 figure. KDL estimates Allens
workforce at 6,183.
Coffey County stood at
5.8 percent in July, up from
5.2 percent in June.
Miami County was 3.6,
up from 3.1 but down from
3.9 a year ago. Miami has
the largest estimated work
force in the immediate
region at 17,999 workers.
Statewide unemployment was at 3.3 percent in
July, down from 3.4 percent
in June but equal with the
3.3 percent the state reported in July of last year.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-17-2019 / DANE HICKS
Workmen for Caldwell Enterprises finish off a load of corn Wednesday in a field southeast
of Garnett. Heavy rains and flooding in many low-lying areas of the county over the summer
will likely lead to big variations in yield, said KSU Extension Agent Ryan Schaub.
The older I get, the earlier it gets late.
2A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 17, 2019
RECORD
NEWS IN
BRIEF
POW MIA SERVICE
The POW MIA Service will be
held at the Garnett VFW Post on
September 20. Supper will be
at 6:30 p.m., program to follow.
Public invited.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH FALL
DINNER AND BAZAAR
St. Johns Church Fall Dinner &
Bazaar is Sunday, September
22 at the parish hall in Greeley.
Serving from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Turkey & dressing, ham, chicken & noodles, sides & pies.
Handicap accessible.
COLONY GARAGE SALE
DAY SET FOR OCTOBER
Colonys City-Wide Garage
Sales are scheduled for October
4th & 5th.
KANSAS AIR TOUR
Everyone is invited to the Kansas
Air Tour on Thursday, September
26th from 1-3 p.m. There will be
approximately 40 aircraft landing around 1 p.m. The Airport
Advisory Board is working hard
on this event, so lets help them
out and participate! Setting up a
booth will give the pilots something to do, while giving them an
idea of what Garnett is all about.
This is a great opportunity to
market your business and showcase our community and what it
has to offer. If you are interested,
please contact: Susan Wettstein,
Community
Development
Director, (785) 448-5496 or email
susan@garnettks.net.
BPW MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Plan to participate in the Garnett
BPW Membership night this
evening, September 17th, from
5-7 p.m. at the Prairie Trails
Vineyard, 22749 W. 1300th Rd.,
in Garnett.
SENIOR CENTER IN
SEARCH OF MEDICAL
EQUIPMENT
The Garnett Senior Center is
seeking donations of used medical equipment such as: walkers, wheelchairs, scooters, beds,
shower chairs, etc. You may
drop off at the center from 9:301:30, Mon-Fri or call 448-6996 for
the item to be picked up.
SUICIDE AWARENESS
GROUP 1ST TUESDAYS
SAM – Suicide Awareness
Members, a division of SASSMoKan – meets on the first
Tuesday of the month from
6:30-7:30 at the Garnett Library
located at 125 W 4th Ave in
Garnett.
2×3
Maple
Liquor
ANDERSON COUNTY COMMISSION
September 9, 2019
Chairman Jerry Howarter called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Commission to order at 9:00 AM on
September 9, 2019 at the County
Commission Room. Attendance:
Jerry Howarter, Present: David Pracht,
Present: Leslie McGhee, Present.
The pledge of allegiance was recited.
Minutes from the previous meeting
were approved as presented.
Road & Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor,
met with the commission. The department is working on chip and sealing
roads. The oil that is provided is only
guaranteed through September 15th
by the vendor so they are trying to finish up the roads before hauling gravel.
Elevator Project
Kerry Winter, Excel Constructors,
and Eric Hethcoat, BG Consultants,
met with the commission. They gave
an update on the elevator project.
The elevator doors are taking longer than expected to be manufactured and shipped. The projected
date for completion is November
1st. Commissioner Howarter signed
change orders COR-15 for $-4,657,
COR-3 for $9,358; COR-4 for $11,389;
COR-14 for $8,066.
LAND TRANSFERS
Terry Zook and Sandra Zook to
Omer C Rockers: Lots 13, 14, 15, 16,
17 & 18 Iin block 12 in Chapmans
Addition to the City of Garnett.
Robert N Donovan and Desiree N
Donovan to Larry N Mills: Lots 17 and
18 in block 33 to the City of Garnett.
Melody A Odell to Joni Tucker: The
W/2 of lot 2 and all of lot 3 in block 50
to the City of Garnett.
Derek J Hermreck to Larissa M
Hermreck to Robert N Donovan and
Desiree N Donovan: Beginning at
point on section line & 1058.9 feet
east of SWCOR S2 SW4 6-22-21,
thence with a right angle off section
line north 418.2, thence east 320,
thence south 41.82, thence west on
section line 320 to POB, being a tract
in S2 SW4 6-22-21.
Toby B Wilson to Brenda Mary
Flanagan: Lot 13 & W2 lot 14 BLK 26
City of Garnett.-
CITY OF GARNETT CASES FILED
On July 24, Andrew Keith was
charged with a seatbelt violation, $30.
On July 26, Garry Kirkland was
charged with limitations on backing,
$125.
On July 29, Keith Devoe was
charged with criminal damage to property, $1,375.
On July 30, Heather Schull was
charged with inattentive driving, $150.
On August 2, Keith Raddatz was
charged with speeding 44 mph in a 30
mph zone, $150.
On August 5, Nicholas Hendrickson
was charged with allowing a minor to
drive, $125.
On August 7, Lee Roberts was
charged with dog at large, $100.
On August 8, Bridgette Anderson
was charged with drug use and possession prohibited, $1,000.
On August 8, Bridgette Anderson
was charged with possession of drug
paraphernalia, $150.
On August 9, David Wickwire was
charged with speeding 46 mph in a 30
mph zone, $180.
On August 12, Daniel Raganya
was charged with possession of drug
paraphernalia, $150.
On August 12, Adrianna Collette
was charged with speeding 58 mph in
a 45 mph zone, $150.
On August 13, Joanna Bauman
was charged with speeding 44 mph in
a 30 mph zone, $150.
On August 14, Michael Giffin was
charged with illegal parking, $25.
Friday, September 20
11 a.m. – 1 p.m.
St.
Broadcasting Live
Grilled Hot Dogs & Drawings for Giveaways!
On August 14, Dustin Burns was
charged with illegal parking, $250.
On August 14, Dustin Burns was
charged with an illegal tag, $150.
On August 15, Edward Sears was
charged with limitations on backing,
$125.
On August 15, Jessica Zimbelman
was charged with running at-large/
livestock, $50.
On August 15, Madison Sparks
was charged with speeding 49 mph in
a 30 mph zone, $180.
On August 15, Madison Sparks
was charged with driving in violation
of restrictions, $150.
On August 15, Tyler Davis was
charged with drivers license in possession, $150.
On August 15, Beau Beers was
charged with drivers license in possession, $100.
On August 15, Desteny Hutchison
was charged with dangerous dog running at-large, $550.
On August 15, Lacee Ireland was
charged with duty upon striking vehicle, $200.
On August 16, Megan Schmoe was
charged with failure to stop at a stop
sign, $125.
On August 16, Michael Havelbaker
was charged with speeding 47 mph in
a 30 mph zone, $180.
On August 16, Trevor Cronin was
charged with a nuisance ordinance,
$50.
On August 16, Makayla Parker was
charged with an illegal tag, $200.
On August 22, Kurt Ceynar was
charged with speeding 40 mph in a 30
mph zone, $125.
On August 22, Gregg Colbern was
charged with speeding 42 mph in a 30
mph zone, $150.
On August 23, Samantha Gill was
charged with speeding 45 mph in a 30
mph zone, $150.
On August 28, Cindy Yoder was
charged with speeding 40 mph in a 30
mph zone, $125.
On August 28, Brandon Parker was
charged with stop/stand/park in prohibited places, $200.
On August 28, Jaret Thorpe was
charged with illegal parking, $310.
On August 29, Ashlee Geiler was
charged with dog at large, $100.
On August 29, Ramona Ellison was
charged with speeding 45 mph in a 30
mph zone, $150.
On August 29, Mary Sheridan was
charged with speeding 41 mph in a 30
mph zone, $150.
On August 30, Rueben Esh was
charged with stop/stand/park in prohibited places, $250.
On September 3, Keith Raddatz
was charged with an illegal tag, $200.
On September 3, Donald Hughes
was charged with speeding 43 mph in
a 30 mph zone, $150.
On September 4, David Short was
charged with dog at large, $100.
On September 9, Michael Blomquist
was charged with speeding 45 mph in
a 30 mph zone, $150.
On September 10, Adam Sutton
was charged with a seatbelt violation,
$30.
On September 10, Robyn Spielman
was charged with the use of a wireless
communications device, $125.
On September 10, Tina Evenson
was charged with illegal parking,
$250.
On September 11, Chad Farrar was
charged with speeding 42 mph in a 30
mph zone, $150.
On September 11, Haley Riebel
was charged with speed limitations;
basic rule, $125.
On September 12, Rosella Yoder
was charged with illegal tag, $200.
On September 12, Joseph Wittman
was charged with speeding 43 mph in
a 30 mph zone, $150.
2×2
AD
Ladies Day
Every Tuesday!
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Mary Louise Ashton filed a Petition
for Change of Name to Mari Louise
Ashton.
Bradey Toy, Gridley has filed a
Petition for Divorce against Kalana
Jewett, Gridley.
Benjamin Jakobsen, Olathe has
filed a Petition for Divorce against
Elizabeth Cruz, Olathe.
Leonard
and
Eleanor
Davison will be celebrating
their 50th Wedding Anniversay
September 20th. If you would
like to bless them with a card,
their address is: 819 W. 4th
Ave., Garnett, KS 66032.
Marshall joins
field for Senate
TOPEKA The field of Kansas
candidates running to replace
Republican
Pat Roberts
in the U.S.
Senate grew
by one last
week, continuing what
is already a
crowded list
of contenders
Marshall
in both the
Red and Blue
2020 primaries.
Republican Congressman
from the First District of
Kansas, 59 year-old Dr.
Roger Marshall of El Dorado,
announced his candidacy for
the Senate last week at the
Kansas State Fair. Marshall
currently serves on the House
Committee on Agriculture. He
said he hopes to continue in
Roberts footsteps and serve
on the Senate Committee on
Agriculture, Nutrition and
Forestry.
In his announcement he
praised Roberts for being a
great champion for Kansas
agriculture and said he wants
to carry on his tradition of
being a strong voice for Kansas
agriculture.
Marshall called out what he
termed the liberal socialist
agenda of Democrats seeking
to influence American public
policy. He said he supported
President Donald Trumps border wall project to halt rampant illegal immigration at the
countrys southern border. He
noted the need for fair trade
deals for farmers and ranchers
in Kansas, religious freedom,
affordable health care and gun
rights.
Marshall joins an already
crowded list of candidates; a
list which wont culminate
until the June 1, 2020, filing
deadline for the race. So far
Republicans in the race include
Kris Kobach, Dave Lindstrom,
Bryan Pruitt, Gabriel Mark
Robles and Susan Wagle.
Democrats so far seeking the
office are Elliott Adams, Nancy
Boyda, Barry Grissom, Usha
Reddi and Robert Tillman.
Daily Specials
Every Sunday
Monday: $1 tacos
Tuesday: bbq & burgers, house-smoked
11 a.m. – 2 p.m.
meat sandwiches or 1/2 lb. cheeseburger
Homemade
Wednesday: Fried chicken
Thursday: Meatloaf
PAN-FRIED
Friday: Chicken fried steak or chicken
CHICKEN
fried chicken
Saturday: Different special every week
We have pizza!
Sunday: Homemade pan-fried chicken w/sides
2×2
AD
785-418-0711
412 S. Main St.,Ottawa
Mon-Fri 10-8 Sat 10-6 Sun 12-6
REAL ESTATE
Brokers and Related Services
Also, be sure to check the Reviews Regional Classifieds for listings.
by calling 448-6823 before you start burning.
DILAPIDATED BUILDINGS THAT HAVE BEEN DEMOLISHED WILL NOT BE
TAKEN. BATTERIES, ELECTRONICS, COMPUTERS, PAINT, OR ANY OTHER
HAZARDOUS WASTE ITEMS WILL NOT BE TAKEN.
Jeffrey Gaines was charged with
flee or attempt to elude, criminal damage to property, driving under the
influence, possession of marijuana,
possession of drug paraphernalia and
transportation of liquor in an open
container.
ns
es of Gu
ALL Mak Ammo
Archer y sses
CC H C la
The following guidelines will be followed:
NOTE: ANY APPLIANCES, SUCH AS, REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, AIR
CONDITIONERS, ETC., WILL NOT BE PICKED UP IF THEY CONTAIN FREON.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
DEPARTMENT INCIDENT REPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-17-2019 / SUBMITTED
4×5 Iola/Allen Co Guide
The Garnett City Commission has designated September 16 through September 20
as Fall Clean-up Week for residential areas.
Please keep fall clean-up materials separate from weekly solid waste trash that is
taken by the refuse department. Fall clean-up materials WILL NOT be picked up by
the Refuse Department.
LIMITED ACTION CASES FILED
Jessica Perry and AIden Perry filed
a Petition for Wrongful Death against
Richard Money and American Family
Mutual Insurance Company.
JPMorgan Chase Bank filed a
Petition to Foreclose Mortgage
against Joshua Wright and Nicole
Wright in the amount of $49,470 plus
interest.
The Kansas Department of
Revenue has filed a State Tax Warrant
against Anne M Strobel for $3,572.12
for unpaid taxes from January-March
of 2019.
The Kansas Department of
Revenue has filed a State Tax Warrant
against Kenneth Hicks and Lori
Lickteig in the amount of $2,509.39
for unpaid 2018 income taxes.
50th Wedding Anniversary
thegunguys@yahoo.com
NOTICE
CITY OF GARNETT FALL CLEAN-UP WEEK
B. The following items must be placed in separate piles:
1. Brush
6. Furniture
2. Leaves and lawn clippings
7. Lumber
3. Paper
8. Rock/Concrete
4. Metal (No Car or Vehicle Parts) 9. Shingles
5. Appliances
10. Sheet Rock
(IF ITEMS ARE NOT PLACED IN SEPARATE PILES, THEY WILL NOT BE PICKED UP)
On July 24 – Pam Covault, deck
replacement
On July 25 – Deborah Kratzberg,
roof replacement
On July 25 – Brian Weller, roof
replacement
On July 31 – Vena Romig, roof
replacement
On July 31 – Robert & Desiree
Donovan, garage/outbuilding
On August 1 – James Katzer, outbuilding
On August 5 – James Hollon, above
ground pool
On August 5 – James Hollon, wood
fence
On August 6 – Christine Boseker,
garage/outbuilding
On August 7 – SEK Health
Department, sign
On August 12 – Melody Certain,
roof replacement
On August 12 – Scott Bures, roof
replacement
On August 13 – Tim Smith, roof
replacement
On August 14 – Brian Weller, roof
replacement
On August 20 – Jeff Chandler, storage building
On August 20 – Keith Stinson, roof
replacement
On August 20 – Freddie Partida,
roof replacement
On August 22 – Cody Clark, garage/
outbuilding
On August 26 – Jeannette Garrett,
roof replacement
On September 3 – Geno Thacker,
roof replacement
On September 5 – Robert Wright,
roof replacement
On September 10 – Brian Weller,
roof replacement
On September 10 – Rob Mills, fence
On September 11 – Monroe 816,
sign
NOW OPEN
313 S. Maple Garnett (785) 448-3815
RESIDENTIAL PICK-UP
A. Crews will start at the north end of town and proceed south until the entire
town is covered. CITY CREWS WILL NOT GO BACK IF THEY HAVE ALREADY
BEEN THROUGH THAT PARTICULAR AREA.
CITY OF GARNETT
ZONING/BUILDING PERMITS
New Indoor Range
MAPLE STREET LIQUOR
& CONVENIENCE STORE
2×5
OPEN BURNING
Citymustofnotify
Garnett
Residents
the Anderson Co. Dispatch Center
On September 12, Sara Ramierz
was charged with right, left & u turns
at intersection, $125.
Benjamin Realty
B
R
Sherry Benjamin,Broker
Land Homes Commercial
201 N. Maple
Garnett, Ks 66032
benjaminrealty@earthlink.net
HIGHWAY LOCATION
213 S. Maple, Garnett
REALTOR
Office: (785) 448-2550
Home: (785) 241-0532
Cell: (785) 304-2029
Check out the
DOWNTOWN LOCATION
114 W. 4th, Garnett
(785) 448-6191
LAND & HOME REVIEW
(800) 530-5971
(785) 448-6200
(866) 448-6258
downtown@garnettrealestate.com
for local
Schulte, Broker
Real Estate ListingsScott
(785) 448-5351
each month in
hwy@garnettrealestate.com
Carla (Schulte) Walter, Broker
(785) 448-7658
Delton Hodgson
Bob Umbarger
Alberta Bishop
Mary Lizer
Michelle Ware
Marlo Kimzey
AFFORDABLE HOME LOANS
(785) 448-6118
(785) 448-5905
(785) 448-7534
(785) 448-3238
(785) 214-8489
(913) 980-3267
SERVING OUR COMMUNITY
FOR 50 YEARS
Ron Ratliff
Beth Mersman
Carol Barnes
Donna Morris
Cris Anderson
Pam Ahring
Visit our informative website at www.garnettrealestate.com
You can search all MLS listings & more.
(785) 448-8200
(785) 448-7500
(785) 448-5300
(913) 731-2456
(785) 304-1591
(785) 204-2405
To be added to this
once-a-month real estate guide
Call Stacey at (785) 448-3121.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 17, 2019
SETTER
FEBRUARY 16, 1924 – SEPTEMBER 9, 2019
David J. Setter, age 95, formerly of Shawnee, Kansas,
passed away at his home in
Garnett, Kansas, on Monday,
September 9, 2019.
He was born February 16,
1924 at Scipio
Kansas, the
son of Peter
and
Mary
(Roecker)
Setter.
He
grew up in
the
Scipio
area, and was
SETTER
baptized and
confirmed at
St. Boniface
Church. He also attended school
in Scipio and walked several
miles to and from school every
day. He loved to help his Dad on
the farm prior to entering the
Marine Corps in 1945. He was
stationed in Japan during the
bombing of Hiroshima and was
later honorably discharged in
1946. In 1947, Dave entered barber school in Kansas City. He
then married Ruth (Hagedorn)
at St. Joseph Catholic Church
in Shawnee in 1950. In August
of that year, he opened the
Shawnee Barber Shop, a four
chair shop that he owned
and operated for 38 years. He
belonged to the Master Barber
Association and loved his profession. Dave and Ruth retired
to Garnett, Kansas in 1985, and
after retiring from his shop, he
barbered in surrounding cities
helping out other barbers when
needed. Throughout his life he
loved music, played the guitar,
and enjoyed going with Ruth to
lots of dances. He also enjoyed
spending time outdoors, working on the farm, and caring for
his cattle. He still worked on
his farm until about three years
ago when his health began to
decline. Dave and Ruth loved to
go on long trips, to sightsee and
visit family and friends. One of
their favorite destinations was
visiting one of his good friends
from the service in Montana.
He loved nothing more than
soaking up the sunshine on
his backyard deck. Dave never
met a stranger, loved spending
time with his family and loved
his family most of all. Daves
faith was also very important
to him.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; two brothers; and
three sisters (one in infancy).
Survivors include his wife
of 69 years, Ruth E. Setter of
the home; five children: Mary
Kay Keating of Overland
Park, Kansas; Joe Setter of
Englewood, Colorado; Rita
Anderson of Spring Hill,
Kansas; Ralph (Barb) Setter
of Omaha, Nebraska; Jerry
(Robyn) Setter of Lenexa,
Kansas; nine grandchildren;
two great-grandchildren; one
sister-in-law, Judy (Ron) Miller
of Louisburg, Kansas; and nieces, nephews, and cousins. He
was truly loved and will be
greatly missed.
A Rosary and visitation
was held September 13, 2019,
followed by Mass of Christian
Burial at 11:00 a.m., with burial following in St. Boniface
Cemetery, Scipio.
Memorial
contributions
may be made to St. Boniface
Catholic Church, Holy Angels
Catholic Church, or to St. Rose
School.
OLSEN
OCTOBER 25, 1927 – SEPTEMBER 12, 2019
Iona Fern Olsen, age 91, of
Ottawa, Kansas, passed away
on Thursday, September 12,
2019, at Olathe
M e d i c a l
Center
in
O l a t h e ,
Kansas.
F e r n
was
born
on October
25,
1927,
in
Wright,
OLSEN
K a n s a s ,
the fifth of
ten children born to Jim and
Elizabeth Lizzie (Camp)
Reekie. She graduated from
Williamsburg High School.
She was united in marriage
to Russell Thomas Walker on
September 25, 1948. They were
blessed with five daughters.
Fern later married Leo W.
Olsen in 1966.
Fern worked for the
Arapahoe County Assessors
Office as a clerk for 30 years.
Fern took great pride in her
Catholic faith. She enjoyed
anything that brought her family together, especially birthdays, holidays and reunions.
She loved music, dancing, word
search, and jigsaw puzzles, potlucks with her Sunflower family, phone calls from her sonsin-law, giving lipstick kisses
to all of the guys in the family,
young to old; but most of all,
she loved playing Farkel.
She was preceded in death
by her parents, Jim and Lizzie
Reekie; sisters, Ruby Hamilton,
Thelma Hamilton, and Roberta
Knight; brothers, Wilbur,
William, Harold, Jimmy, and
Larry Reekie; daughter, Linda
Blochlinger; and grandson,
Jason Powell.
Fern is survived by her
daughters, Pamela Bunch and
husband Jim of Nixa, Missouri;
Sandra Miller and husband
Michael of Jarrell, Texas;
Karen Powell and husband
Randy of Sedalia, Colorado;
and Ann Carrera of Englewood,
Colorado; sister, Carol and her
husband Reed Richardson of
Garnett, Kansas; eleven grandchildren, Derek and Kevin
Bunch; Stacy, Daniel and
Jeremy Blochlinger; Tom, Ben
and Joe Miller; Kristy Plenter;
Dustin and Katie Carrera; and
fourteen great grandchildren;
many nieces and nephews; and
an abundance of friends.
Funeral services will be
held at 10:30 AM on Thursday,
September 19, 2019, at the
Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service Chapel in Garnett,
Kansas. Burial will follow in
the Richmond Cemetery in
Richmond, Kansas. Family
will greet friends from 9:30
AM until the service time on
Thursday morning. Memorial
contributions may be made to
Richmond Care Center and left
in care of the funeral home.
Condolences may be sent to the
family at www.feuerbornfuneral.com
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620-363-5005
Engagement Announcement
John said Repent,
Jesus says Believe
In Matthew 3:1-2 we read,
In those days John the Baptist
came, preaching in the Desert
of Judea and saying, Repent,
for the kingdom of heaven is
near. Its almost like John
walked off the pages of the
Old Testament into the New
Testament. He was a type of
Old Testament prophet. We
are told his clothes were made
of camels hair, he had a leather belt around his waist and he
ate locust and wild honey.
John is the one Isaiah
speaks of in Isaiah 40:3, A
voice of one calling in the desert prepare the way for the
Lord make straight in the
wilderness a highway for our
God. From this text we see
that John the Baptist had a
specific calling. He was sent to
the Jews for one specific purpose. He preached repentance
and baptism which was a new
concept for the Jewish people.
It is interesting to note John
did not go to the people. The
people came to him. Matthew
3:5-6,says, People went out to
him from Jerusalem and all
Judea and the whole region of
the Jordan. Confessing their
sins they were baptized by him
in the Jordan River.
For some reason people
were drawn to John. We ask
ourselves why? I believe we
can find that answer in scripture which tells us John was
sent to prepare the way. He
did it by making people see
their need for repentance.
Prior to his imprisonment
and death John baptized the
Lord Jesus. In Matthew 3:1415 we read, But John tried to
deter him, saying, I need to
be baptized by you, and do you
WEEKLY DEVOTIONAL
BY DAVID BILDERBACK
come to me? Jesus replied,
Let it be so now; it is proper
for us to do this to fulfill all
righteousness. Then John
consented.
Why the Lord, who needed no repentance should insist
upon receiving a rite which
signified confession and repentance is nowhere directly
explained. It may be suggested
that this baptism signified his
entering his ministry, was a
means for his introduction as
Messiah and would fulfill all
righteousness.
John referred to Jesus as the
Lamb of God who takes away
the sin of the world. John
was probably the only one who
knew how near the kingdom of
God was. He also knew when
he baptized Jesus there was a
transition about to take place.
John tells his disciples, He
(Jesus) must become greater
and I must become less. John
preached, Repent for the kingdom of heaven is near. If we
are a saved person repentance
should be a part of our life just
as eating, drinking and sleeping. John prepared the way
for Jesus. Jesus prepares the
way for us. John said Repent
Jesus says Believe. Both are
required.
Ministry on the Holiness of God.
Author of the book,
On the Other Side of the Door
Like David Bilderback
on Facebook
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-17-2019 / SUBMITTED
Mickey Watts and Jill
Hendry are proud to announce
the engagment of their daughter, Michaela Watts, Emporia
to Jordan Potter, Garnett,
son of Jon Potter and Jeani
Kuharik.
The wedding is October 13,
2020 at 4:30 p.m. at Wilson Park
in Emporia, KS.
Fall Dinner & Bazaar
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RAFFLE BAKE SALE COUNTRY STORE
St. Johns Church Greeley Sunday, Sept 22, 2019
Serving 11-2 Adults $10.00, 12 & under $6.00, Take out $11.00
MENU: Turkey & Dressing, Ham, Chicken & Noodles, Sauerkraut,
Potatoes & Gravy, Green Beans, Bread, Apple Salad, Pie & Drinks
EVERYONE WELCOME!
Parish Hall Handicap Accessible
ANDERSON
COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Check your local area businesses first – keep your local dollars at home!
JEFFS TOWING & RECOVERY
4×12.5
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Flatbed Services, Winch Outs,
biz
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Tire Changes Sales & Service
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– Owner
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E. 4th Terr.
785-433-5470
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SCANNERS
Garnett,
KS 66032
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& Impound Lot
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Oak
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Kansas
(785) 448-3212
ads@tradingpostdeals.com
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
N. Hwy. 59 Garnett
(785) 448-5441
www.beckmanmotorsinc.com
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
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The TV Shoppe
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you after 31 years.
Hours:
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Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
THE SMART CHOICE
Mon – Fri
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Princeton
(785) 937-2269
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wiseautoks.com
785-448-2171
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PERFORMANCE ELECTRIC SOLUTIONS
Please call 785-448-5931
after 10 a.m. and
leave Tony a message.
Dirty
Deeds
To advertise in this
directory contact
Stacey at
785-448-3121.
Done dirt cheap.
(785) 448-3121
Millers Construction, Inc.
206 North Oak Ottawa, KS (785) 242-5748
www.performance-electric.com
Since 1980
Cooper
Jetzon
Kumho
Delden
Doors & Openers
A complete residential electrical service company
Emporia Location:
1 S Commercial St.
Emporia, KS 66801
620-342-5573
Ottawa Location:
233 W 23rd St.
Ottawa, KS 66067
785-229-0684
Obituary Charges/Policy
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the rate of 15 per word and include a photo at no charge.
Death notices are published free and include name, date
of birth and death, name of parents, spouse and service
information. A photo may be added to a death notice for a
$10 fee. Obituaries, jpeg photos and death notices may be
emailed to review@garnett-ks.com with a phone number
for confirmation. Payment may be arranged through your
funeral home or directly with The Review. We accept all
major credit cards. Questions? Call The Review at (785)
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Rural Electrical Service
Transfer Switch & Generator Connection
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Licensed Electricians
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Free Estimates
Quality Service For
Over 20 Years.
Serving Anderson
& Franklin Counties.
Ask how to advertise in this space
for only
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We sell & service these
brands & more.
Call for quotes & details.
Everett Miller (785) 448-6788
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OPINION
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 17, 2019
Hacked again by The Great Hack
It doesnt take long to get the gist of the new
conspiracy flick The Great Hack, and it is
this: people are mindless toads and advertising
to them is wrong if Donald Trump wins.
The movie now on Netflix slices a thin,
Leftist leaning portion of the story of Cambrige
Analytica, the British political consulting company that used personal information on millions of Facebook users who were too busy
playing Farmville to realize they were the ones
getting farmed. Facebook was designed to garner data for itself and also to allow app developers free access to their platform to tap into
users and get them to tell them about anything
they wanted to know just by asking. Facebook
users were so needy and so desirous of attention
they practically gave away their blood types and
high school locker combinations.
The result, boasted Cambridge Analytica
CEO Alexander Nix, was that the company had
assembled some 5,000 individual points of data
on nearly every voter in America. The same
thing in Great Britain. CA would use that data
for hire, working for the Trump campaign in the
U.S. in the 2016 election and later for the forces
of darkness which wanted to curtail European
collectivisation and get Great Britain, or more
aptly the countrys wallet, out of the financial
and cultural threats wrought by the European
Union. They called it Brexit. Britains voted
to leave the EU, and in traditional dawdling
British style the nations leadership still hasnt
figured out exactly how to do it.
Even more heinous, allege the producers of
The Great Hack, is that Cambridge Analytica
used that assembled information and personality profiles based on it to craft specific messages,
or creative, to clandestinely push peoples buttons. If you were leery of Hillary Clinton (cant
imagine why anyone with a pulse would be, but
were stressing the if here) then the wizards
at CA fed you all types of those funny Hillary
memes to reinforce that anxiety, based on the
profile theyd developed of people who didnt
like Hillary. If you matched the profile, you got
the meme and probably at least a couple of
good giggles out of that campaign season.
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
What the movie fails to spend much time
admitting is the fact that profiling based on that
data was pioneered by the Obama campaigns
in 2008 and 2012. The movies whistle blowing
protaginist, Brittany Kaiser, went from running
candidate Obamas Facebook page to making
big bucks and getting some nice manicures
working for Cambridge Analytica in 2016. She
got religion after she helped Trump get elected
and win the Brexit vote. She said she wanted to
clear her name, and that she was tired of making excuses for old white men.
Know-nothing millenials will no doubt
embrace The Great Hack as some kind of Easy
Rider for their generation for as long as ther
limited attention spans will allow and with
just about as much understanding of its context.
The movie sidesteps the fact that collection of
that data was perfectly legal (it was coughed up
by Facebook users voluntarily, afterall). And
if theyre aghast at the idea that it was used to
craft creative to try to persuade people to vote
a certain way, they should turn off Spotify and
listen to some of those god-awful radio and TV
ads the candidates run during election season.
Politicians of every color have been crafting
creative since the first campaign speeches.
Again, too worn out and too simple: Trump
bad, and the only freedom of speech thats
important is what I agree with.
###
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.
Does the almighty dollar make people not have
common sense? I dont think bars should continue to serve someone who is drunk and out of
control. I dont think liquor stores should continue to serve someone who is drunk and out of
control. Isnt that just common sense, or is the
almighty dollar just taking over everybodys
world. Come on people lets get it together.
I would just say how much my husband and I
enjoy the new restaurant in town. I think its
really a plus for our community.
Electoral College has inherent, historic benefits
There has been a lot of talk lately about the
Electoral College. If you read social media,
you will see many opinions on why it should
or should not continue to choose the American
president. Those who want to retain the
Electoral College tend to focus on the numbers
and how several cities have larger populations
than some states and if the College is removed,
basically a handful of states will choose the
next president. One post even claimed that
the reason the Founding Fathers instituted the College was to protect the smaller
states from the domination of the larger ones.
Though I support the Electoral College and
agree removing it will hurt smaller states and
should remain intact, historically speaking,
protecting the small states was not a reason
for the Electoral College. Protecting the government was.
I have stated before in this column that the
purpose of the Constitution was to address
the two major fears of the Founding Fathers:
too strong central government and too much
democracy. I have used many quotes over the
years, but with Hamilton playing in my city
recently it seems appropriate to use his words
to explain the need for the College; The people are turbulent and changing; they seldom
judge or determine right. Give therefore to the
first class a distinct, permanent share in the
government.
If you examine the original Constitution,
not the amended one today, you will notice
that the people are only represented in the
federal government by members of the House
of Representatives. As for the other two elected positions, Senators were elected by state
legislators and the President was elected by
the Electoral College. The people had little
say in the government, and this was not by
accident. The Founders feared a demagogue,
a man who had such popular support of the
masses that he could turn into an emperor,
just as Caesar had done.
To guarantee the masses had no say in
GUEST COMMENTARY
JAMES FINCK, USAO HISTORIAN
choosing the president, they were not asked.
There was no primary system to choose who
the candidates were. Powerful men, like
Hamilton and Jefferson, wrote letters to fellow
party members pushing for their man. Then a
small group of these men met in a caucus and
choose who their party supported.
As for the election, the Constitution
states that each state should choose electors. The number comes from the number of
Congressmen and Senators a state has. It does
not say how those electors are chosen. For
the first several elections the electors were
appointed by state legislators. Once chosen,
the electors voted for a president by meeting
with other electors from their state. Each
wrote down two names, at least one not from
their state. These ballots were sent to the
Senate for counting. Whoever received the
most votes became President and the candidate with the second highest votes became
VP. This would become problematic with men
from different parties serving together so it
was remedied by the Twelfth Amendment,
where the President and VP are elected separately.
As you can see, the people had no say in
this process and they would not until the 1820s
when more democratic ideas began to spread
and some states started to choose their electors by a popular vote. When enough states
went to this system, the result was Andrew
Jackson, the demagogue the founders feared.
The first political convention to pick the
President, instead of a caucus, came in the
1830s with the Anti-Masonic Party who ran on
stopping government corruption, or draining
the swamp in modern terms. They saw caucuses as undemocratic and decided to let the
people or states choose in an open convention.
Shortly after, all parties followed suit, fearing
they would look undemocratic to the newly
empowered masses.
Today the system is similar, but much more
democratic. Primaries choose the candidates
long before the conventions. Electors are now
chosen by the people in all states and the electors vote for the popular winner of the state.
There are state laws requiring both these
changes, but it is interesting that no federal
law does. If a state chooses to, it can still use
the old system
There is nothing about protecting smaller
states from larger ones. The Founders could
not have envisioned the population we have
in our cities today or that the city populations
would ever grow larger than the rural populations. That did not happen until after 1900.
They did not know the U.S. would expand
across the Contentment or have such things as
low-population fly-over states.
There are many good reasons to keep the
Electoral College, and those arguments should
be made, but make sure you have your history
correct if you are going to use the Founders in
your reasoning.
Dr. James Finck is an Associate Professor of
History at the University of Science and Arts
of Oklahoma and Chair of the Oklahoma
Civil War Symposium. Follow Historically
Speaking at www.Historicallyspeaking.blog or
Facebook at @jamesWfinck.
Yes, gun ownership is a God-given right
The fastest way to trend on Twitter, and not in
a good way, is to say that the right to bear arms is
a God-given right.
Texas state Rep. Matt Schaefer established
this beyond a doubt in a Twitter thread in the
aftermath of the West Texas shooting spree. He
said that he wouldnt use the evil acts of a handful of people to diminish the God-given rights of
my fellow Texans.
Progressives were aghast, and when actress
Alyssa Milano objected, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz
jumped in to support Schaefers argument (in
less bombastic terms).
The basic proposition isnt hard to defend,
and indeed it is written into our fundamental
documents. This doesnt mean that God wants
you to own an AR-15, or that every jot and tittle
of our current gun regime is divinely mandated.
Far from it. Yet there is a natural right to self-defense, and gun ownership is inherently connected to that right in a modern society.
This is glossed over even by Democrats who
have a connection to Americas culture of gun
ownership. Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar said
the other week, I look at [gun legislation] and
I always say, Does this hurt Uncle Dick in his
deer stand? Thats not the question, though.
The Second Amendment isnt fundamentally
about Uncle Dick bagging deer, but about his
ability to defend himself and his family.
The notion of God-given rights shouldnt be
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
controversial. It is a bedrock of the American
creed, written into the Declaration of
Independence. Its preamble says, of course, that
all men are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights.
The Bill of Rights numbers the right of the
people to keep and bear Arms among those
unalienable rights. Why? Because the founders
believed that everyone has an inherent right to
self-defense.
As David Harsanyi notes in his history of the
gun in America, First Freedom, John Adams
said in his defense of one of the British soldiers
charged in the Boston Massacre in 1770 that
self-defense was the primary canon in the law
of nature.
Owning a gun is an extension of this law of
nature and has been recognized as such for a
long time in Anglo-America. The right to bear
arms had deep roots in England, and predated
the Constitution on these shores.
There was no doubt at the time about the
importance of the right to bear arms. Harsanyi
writes that not a single soul in the provisional government or at the Second Continental
Congress or any delegate at the Constitutional
Convention — or, for that matter, any new
American — ever argued against the idea of individuals owning a firearm.
None of this is necessarily a trump card in
the gun control debate — the most commonly
proposed gun control restrictions wouldnt substantially lessen gun ownership. It does mean,
though, that there is a limit to how far gun control can go in America and that proponents of
new restrictions should be fully aware that they
are tampering with a constitutionally protected
individual right.
If Uncle Dick likes to hunt, good for him. But
his right to own a firearm doesnt begin or end
there.
Rich Lowry is editor of The National Review
I know this is gross, but do we have anybody in
town whose job it is to pick up the dead cats and
squirrels and animals that get run over on the
roads, or do we just let the stray animals clean
them up? Seems like this year Im seeing more
dead animals on the roads in the city and out in
the highways too than I ever remember seeing
before. Some of them lay there for days until they
get pounded into the pavement so much they just
start to look like part of the pavement. Its not the
thing we ought to be showing off for visitors who
come through Garnett. I sure wouldnt want to
have to do this job but somebody should. Maybe
prisoners from the jail? Thank you.
When we lived in Missouri there was no movie
theater anymore and the drive-in had closed
years ago, but one of the restaurants downtown
would show movies on the side of one of the
buildings downtown when the weather was nice.
Im sure people came in to that restaurant and
ate dinner before the movie started and the Boy
Scouts would pop popcorn and sell popcorn and
pop outside at the movie. Our family used to really enjoy it, but then we moved here and nobody
ever does it here. Seems like a good idea to me
for one of the businesses or for the chamber of
commerce. Thank you.
Contact your elected leaders:
President Donald Trump
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20500
(202) 456-1111
@realDonaldTrump
Senator Pat Roberts
302 Hart Senate O.B.,
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774,
pat_roberts@roberts.senate.gov
Senator Jerry Moran
2202 Rayburn House Office
Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-6521
2nd Dist. Congressman
Steve Watkins
1205 Longworth House Office Bldg.
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-6601
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
5th Dist. Rep. Mark Samsel
300 SW 10th St. Rm 168-W
Topeka, Ks. 66612
(785) 296-6287
Mark.Samsel@house.ks.gov
Theres more to light than the opposite
of dark.
Ric Ocasek
FORMERLY THE GARNETT PLAINDEALER, THE ANDERSON
COUNTY REPUBLICAN, THE REPUBLICAN-PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT
JOURNAL PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT REVIEW, THE GREELEY GRAPHIC,
THE ANDERSON COUNTIAN.
Published each Tuesday by Garnett Publishing, Inc.,
and entered as Periodicals Class mail at Garnett, Ks., 66032,
permit number 214-200. Copyright Garnett Publishing, Inc., 2018.
Postmaster: Send address corrections to:
The Anderson County Review
112 W. 6th Ave. P.O. Box 409 Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-3121review@garnett-ks.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 17, 2019
HISTORY
The Anderson County legacy of Dr James Bascomb Jones – 1847-1930
by Renee Pagenkopf
It was 1883, in Central City,
Anderson County, Kansas,
where Dr. Jones may be seen at
all hours, patrolling the streets,
with his pill-bags slung over
his shoulder, singing Dem
Golden Slippers as though he
was really happy. (Garnett
Republican-Plaindealer, Jan
12, 1883, p.8)
As a part of the Anderson
County Historical Museum
Humanities Grant project we
are looking at the histories of
medical professionals of early
Anderson County. We will
highlight a few whom you have
probably never heard of and
who have interesting stories to
tell. Dr. Jones is no exception.
He was a survivor of the Civil
War, a physician, a businessman, a politician, a father, a
musician and orator.
Dr.
James
Bascomb
(J.B.) Jones was born on
October 21, 1847 in Randolph
County, Indiana to Llewellyn
Appgriffith Jones (L.A.) and
Lucinda Jane Parsons.
L.
A., Sr. moved his family to
Anderson County in 1854. L.A.
is noted for being the census
taker for the first Anderson
County US. Federal Census of
1860.
J.B. married Mary Jane
Davis Lynch at the Central
City Presbyterian Church
in 1871 (The ACHS Museum
houses the original sign from
that church). J.B. and Mary
had two children, Eugene
Franklin (1872-1929) and Lena
Ethel McCoy (1876-1946). Both
married and eventually moved
away from Anderson County.
Mary passed away in 1917
while they were at Fort Dodge
in Abilene, Kansas, where Dr.
Jones had been treating the Old
Soldiers. After Marys death,
J.B. later married Anna Belle
Amos Thompson of Garnett,
who brought with her three
children.
Dr. Jones family included,
4 brothers, William T., David
L., L.A., Jr and Henry Frank.
He had two step-brothers,
John M. and Robert R. and one
step-sister Melvina Jennie.
The Civil war had separated
he and his brother L. A., Jr.
who lived in Joplin, Missouri.
But 26 years later in 1899, L.A.
found James in Central City. It
was written in the that J.B. did
not recognize his brother.
At the early age of 14, J.B.
returned to Indiana to join
Company H of the 100th Indiana
Infantry as a volunteer. He
served 3 years, 2 months
and 21 days during part of
which he was held prisoner at
Andersonville and Libby prisons. His weight dropped to a
mere 90 pounds and it is said
that through a misunderstood
command he was wounded
while a prisoner a ball passed
through his shoulder and hand,
taking one finger. (Anderson
Countian, December 11, 1930, p
1) He participated in some of
the most serious battles including Shiloh, Chickamauga,
Vicksburg, Stone River and
Atlanta. It was at Atlanta that
he was left for dead on the battlefield and only had been
nursed back to intelligence
after his mourning parents
had had his funeral sermon
preached and were tenderly
cherishing the obituary notice
from the local press. Doctor
Jones had the opportunity of
reading this notice later. (
Biography of James B. Jones
M. D., Access Genealogy). A
later newspaper report states
that he carries the scars of
three gunshot wounds, one
pistol and one saber wound.
He was discharged on June 22,
1865 at the close of the war.
Undaunted, he attended Rush Medical College in
Chicago to begin his career in
medicine. After two years in
Iowa and Missouri, he made his
way back to Anderson County
where he practiced from 1871
to 1922. In the latter year, we
find an advertisement in the
Garnett Evening Review which
reads, General Practitioner,
Diseases of Women and children given special attention,
Fevers a specialty. These 51
years of practice rival that of
Dr. C.B. Harris, Sr, who practiced in Anderson County for
over 50 years.
J.B.s medical career in
Anderson County began
in Central City in 1871. He
moved to Mont Ida in 1883, to
Colony in 1890 and finally after
being elected as the Clerk of
the District Court he settled in
Garnett in 1900 on West 4th Ave
on the Mary Lindsay property.
City directories in the museum
place him at 133 W. 3rd in 1911
and 126 E. 1st in 1915. In 1919,
the Garnett Review reported
that he sold his home on East
First Ave to E.F. Sheern. In
1920, we find his Chevrolet for
sale for $625.00.
As a businessman, the
curly headed dispenser of physic (The Garnett RepublicanPlaindealer, 12 Oct 1883, Pg
5), J.B. proved to be quite
savvy. After going it alone in
Central City, he would afterwards partner with another
local dry goods and grocers or
other doctors.
In 1883, we
find an advertisement for the
Jones & (A.B.) Deaton drugstore in Mont Ida. Their partnership was dissolved in 1886.
Deaton remained to run the
Surprising history of the pretzel
Sure! Everyone knows
pictured are pretzels, but how
many of you know the history
of the pretzel?
The very first pretzel was
made in Northern Italy and the
year was A.D. 610.
The
crisscross-shaped
pretzel was the creation of a
medieval Italian monk, who
awarded pretzels to children
as an incentive for memorizing
prayers. He derived the shape
of his confection from the folded arms of children in prayer.
The word pretzel in Latin
means little gift and in
Italian small arms. Thus,
pretzels were gifts in shape of
praying arms.
DIGGING UP THE PAST
store In Mont Ida. J.B. and
Mr. Augustine Sybertz had
new business houses built
in Mont Ida in 1882.
After
Dr. Jones moved to Colony,
where he moved his drug
stock to Dr. Whittakers storeroom along with Dr. Fear of
Westphalia, he was associated with Dr. Skillman in Mont
Ida (Republican-Plaindealer,
Nov 21, 1890) who assumed Dr.
Jones practice in 1891.
On
June 30th (1891), Dr. J.B. Jones
retired from the U.S. Medical
Examining board of Garnett by
resignation, a position he had
filled since the establishment of
the board. He retired in order
to devote his attention his drug
to store at Colony, he having
purchased his partners interest (Journal-Plaindealer, July
10, 1891, p. 3) And in 1895, Dr.
J.B. Jones and Son (Eugene)
erected a new store building on
Broad and Maple, Colony.
By this time, Dr. Jones,
had developed a more personal interest in politics and
announced his candidacy for
Clerk of the District Court. The
editor of the Garnett Journal
wrote, The doctor is qualified
in every way to fill the office,
and is chuck full of vim, push
and energy. He will make a
lively fight in the convention
to down Downie [his opponent]. (Nov 12, 1885)
He was a zealous Republican
having served as Secretary for
the Hayes and Wheeler club,
elected delegate to the State
Republican Convention, running for County Coroner and
County Clerk for the District
Court. While living in Colony,
he was Justice of the Peace, the
Mayor and the Health Officer.
Organizations he belonged
to include the Masonic Lodge,
having joined at the age of 14
and of which he held an active
affiliation with the remainder of his life. He was always
active with the Grand Army
of the Republic (G.A.R.). In
fact, he transferred posts three
times in the county in conjunction with his career moves.
First with Clouds Post 176 in
Central City, then Meachams
Post 179 in Colony and finally
he transferred to Gilpatricks
Post 180 in Garnett in 1901.
His character, often portrayed in the newspapers, was
that of a man who enjoyed life
and lived it to the fullest. The
Republican-Plaindealer reported in 1878 that Our good-natured friend, Dr. J.B. Jones,
called on us yesterday, reported everything lovely. In April
of 1885, Spring has comeDr.
Jones and Mr. Murdock have
appeared on the streets with
their straw hat (RepublicanPlaindealer, April 3 pg 4). He
was President for the newly
formed 14-member band of
Mont Ida in 1866 and a favorite
pastime was going on fishing
trips with his friends and colleagues.
He was Vice President of
the Literary Society district
No. 10. In the championship
debate of 1879, he argued on
the negative to this question;
Resolved, that the Indian is
entitled to more sympathy than
the negro. (Journal, pg 3 Jan
5A
11)
On December 8, 1930, a
headline from the Anderson
Countian read: An Aged
Doctor Passes. J.B. Jones, aged
Doctor and Civil War Veteran
Succumbs to Long Illness.
Harry Anderson (A History
of Anderson County Kansas,
1936) writes The Ranks Grow
Thin. Dr. J.B. Jones, one of
the last of the fast disappearing Civil War veterans, surrenders. In March of 1923, the
papers reported that he went
to Kansas City to take medical treatment (Review, pg
8, March 8). Sadly, because
his name and dealings were
always present in the papers,
we find one last article from
the Republican-Plaindealer (pg
1) on December 12th, telling us
that he was elected Commander
and the Delegate to Department
Decampment for the G.A.R. in
1923. Dr. Jones was an honorable and true Old Soldier to
the end.
In his obit (Anderson
Countian, Dec 11, 1930), it is
noted that before his departure
from this life, he had made a
gift to the Garnett High School
of a case of confederate money
which had been the property of the G.A.R. of Garnett
which no longer functions.
Whereabouts of such treasure;
unknown.
2×4
kpa thinkfirst
2×4
kpa morton
CORN…
Henry Roeckers
FROM PAGE 1
Call (785) 504-4722 for
local archeology information.
Pretzels were widely appreciated in the Middle Ages,
and that they were not always
baked firm and crisp, but were
frequently chewy. A recipe for
moist, soft pretzels traveled in
the 13th Century from Italy to
Anderson County
Conservation District
taking Applications for 2020
2×5
State – Cost Share Programs
And Co. Cons.
Sign-up!! Applications are being taken for
the 2020 crop year. Applications will be
accepted through October 3, 2019.
All approved applications must be in
contract form by December 1. Time is
running out!! Contact Debbie Davis at the
District Office, 111 North Maple in Garnett.
Phone 785-448-6323 ext. 3
7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
Conservation practices available:
Terraces, waterways, ponds, tanks, cross
fence, soil testing
Funding for state cost-share programs is
provided by the Division of Conservation, Ks.
Department of Ag, through appropriations
from the Kansas Waters Plan Fund.
Germany.
Today millions of pretzels are
sold worldwide each and every
day.
Respectfully submitted by:
Henry Roeckers 9Sept2019
sales.
The report forecasts the
average national corn production at 13.8 billion bushels,
down one percent from the
previous report. The national average yield is estimated at 168.2 bushels per acre,
also a slight decrease from
the report released in August.
This months report continues
to raise Kansas in rankings of
corn-producing states.
Visit Iola & Allen County!
These4x5
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and Allen County
businesses appreciate your patronage
Co Guide
and encourage you to visit your local merchants in Allen County!
Flynn Appliance & Hi-Def Center
11 N. Jefferson IOLA (620) 365-5940
M-F 8-6 / Sat 8-1
Best selection of
Home Appliances.
Flat Panel Televisions
Plasma & LCD
IOLA PHARMACY
109 E. Madison IOLA
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Your hometown full line full service pharmacy.
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24-hour Prescription Services
VoiceTech Automated Prescription Refill Service
DTI
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(620) 365-5232
dlayman@dieselandturbo.com
You just proved
advertising works! Call
(785) 448-3121 to advertise
your business today!
1 S. Walnut IOLA
David Layman, Mgr.
PSI, Inc.
See us for all your insurance needs.
MOUND CITY OFFICE
IolaUngeheuer
David
837-7825
(620)(913)
365-6908
Senior & Member
Discounts
Gluten Free Foods
To advertise your
business here,
call Stacey at
(785) 448-3121.
6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 17, 2019
PUBLIC NOTICE
Public
Notice
Your RIGHT to know.
Notice of Suit of foreclose Ordinance relating to possession Notice of permit for
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, September 10, 2019.)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL COURT DEPARTMENT
SECURITY BANK OF KANSAS CITY,
successor of Citizens State Bank,
Plaintiff,
vs.
PATRICIA MUNDELL, BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF ANDERSON COUNTY,
KANSAS, and JOHN DOE (Tenant/Occupant),
and MARY ROE (Tenant/Occupant), and The
unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors and assigns of any
deceased defendants; the unknown spouses
of any defendants; the unknown officers, successors, trustees, creditors and assigns of
any defendants that are existing, dissolved
or dormant corporations; and the unknown
guardians, conservators and trustees of any
defendants that are minors or are under any
legal disability and all other persons who are or
may be concerned,
Defendants.
Case No. 2019-CV000027
Chapter 60
Title to Real Estate Involved
NOTICE OF SUIT
THE STATE OF KANSAS, to the above-named
defendants and the unknown heirs, executors,
administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors
and assigns of any deceased defendants;
the unknown spouses of any defendants; the
unknown officers, successors, trustees, creditors and assigns of any defendants that are
existing, dissolved or dormant corporations; the
unknown executors, administrators, devisees,
trustees, creditors, successors and assigns of
any defendants that are or were partners or in
partnership; the unknown guardians, conservators and trustees of any defendant that are
minors or are under any legal disability; and
the unknown heirs, executors, administrators,
devisees, trustees, creditors and assigns of any
person alleged to be deceased, and all other
persons who are or may be concerned:
You are notified that a Petition has been filed in
the District Court of Johnson County, Kansas,
praying to foreclose a mortgage on the following
described real estate:
Beginning 962.75 feet East of the
Southwest corner of the Southeast Quarter
(SE/4) of Section Seventeen (17), Township
Twenty (20) South, Range Twenty-one (21)
East of the Sixth Principal Meridian, Anderson
County, Kansas, thence North 410 feet, thence
East 320 feet, thence South 410 feet, thence
West 320 feet to the place of beginning, and
commonly known as 31701 NE 1900 Rd.,
Garnett, Anderson County, Kansas 66032,
and all those defendants who have not otherwise been served are required to plead to the
Petition on or before the 25th day of October,
2019, in the District Court of Anderson County,
Kansas. If you fail to plead, judgment and
decree will be entered in due course upon the
Petition.
Prepared By:
Robert A. Kumin, P.C.
James T. Lorenzetti (KS #17929)
6901 Shawnee Mission Pkwy., Suite 250
Overland Park, Kansas 66202
(913) 432-1826
jlorenzetti@kuminlaw.com
Attorneys for Plaintiff
sp10t3*
of marijuana and paraphernalia
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, September, 17, 2019)
ORDINANCE 4206
RELATING TO POSSESSION OF
MARIJUANA AND DRUG PARAPHERNALIA
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING TITLE
6, CHAPTER 9 OF THE MUNICIPAL
CODE, RELATING TO POSSESSION OF
MARIJUANA AND DRUG PARAPHERNALIA;
SAVING CLAUSE FOR PENDING CASES
CHARGED THEREUNDER.
WHEREAS, the Uniform Public Offense Code
2019 Edition, published by the Kansas League
of Municipalities, now contains provisions on
this subject; and,
WHEREAS, it is no longer necessary to have
separate provisions in the Municipal Code.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY
THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITY OF
GARNETT, KANSAS:
hereby repealed; PROVIDED, HOWEVER, any
case pending before the Municipal Court upon
the effective date of this ordinance charging a
violation under said Title and Chapter shall stay
the effectiveness of such repeal with respect
to each such case which shall be prosecuted
to conclusion upon the same terms and provisions of law as if the provisions of said Title and
Chapter had not been repealed.
SECTION 2. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage and
its publication in an official newspaper of the
City of Garnett, Kansas.
PASSED AND APPROVED BY THE
GOVERNING BODY OF GARNETT, KANSAS,
this 10th of September 2019.
/s/ Greg A. Gwin
Greg A. Gwin, Mayor
ATTEST:
/s/ Travis Wilson
Travis Wilson, City Clerk
(Seal)
SECTION 1. Title 6, Chapter 9 in its entirety is
sp17t1*
BEFORE THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF KANSAS
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION
RE: Veenker Resources, Inc. Application
for a permit to authorize the injection of
saltwater into the Gaddis 13A VRI located in
Anderson, County, Kansas.
TO: All Oil & Gas Producers, Unleased Mineral
Interest Owners, Landowners, and all persons
whomever concerned.
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that Veenker Resources, Inc. has filed
an application to commence the injection of salt
water into the Bartlesville formation at
the Gaddis 13A-VRI located in the NE SE
SW SW of Sec. 4-23S-21E, Anderson County,
Kansas, with a maximum operating pressure
of 750# and a maximum injection rate of 75
SUMMARY
OF
On August 27, 2019, the governing body of
the City of Garnett Kansas, passed Ordinance
#4205 which amended Title 6, Chapter 1,
Sections 1 and 2 of the Municipal Code, adopting by reference the Uniform Public Offense
Code for Kansas Cities, Edition of 2019, with
certain omissions and repealing existing sec-
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785 448 3121
112 W. Sixth Ave. Garnett, KS 66032
33rd Annual
Ol Marais River Run
bbls per day.
Any persons who object to or protest this
application shall be required to file their objections or protest with the Conservation Division
of the State Corporation Commission of the
State of Kansas within fifteen (15) days from the
date of this publication. These protests shall be
filed pursuant to Commission regulations and
must state specific reasons why the grant of the
application may cause waste, violate correlative
rights or pollute the natural resources of the
State of Kansas.
All persons interested or concerned shall
take notice of the foregoing and shall govern
themselves accordingly.
Veenker Resources, Inc.
P.O. Box 14339
Oklahoma City, OK 73113
(405) 751-1414
sp17t1*
Ordinance adopting Uniform
Public Offense Code
CITY ATTORNEYS
ORDINANCE #4205
FROM PAGE 1
decided we should wait a couple more years before this decision is made.
Analysts continue to anticipate growth in the market for
senior living facilities. An article on the website for Senior
Housing Solutions, an elderly
living organization in Naples,
Fla., says baby boomers are
fueling the growth of the elderly housing segment. The article
said the number of Americans
ages 65 and older is projected to
more than double from 46 million currently to over 98 million by 2060, and the 65-and-older age groups share of the total
population will rise to nearly 24
percent from 15 percent.
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, September, 17, 2019)
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, September, 17, 2019)
APARTMENTS…
Tight availability hasnt
always been the case with the
two independent living facilities, and vacancy rates seem to
be cyclical.
Park Plaza North was built
in 1998. The two 32-unit buildings of Parkside Place were
built in 1977 and 1980. The subsidized apartments are said to
have had waiting lists shortly
after they were constructed,
but that residency rate ebbed
and flowed. In August 2007,
Parkside Place had 11 vacancies, and an open house event
for the complexes that summer
was poorly attended.
The board discussed the
need for more apartments,
Hulett said in her report, and
saltwater injections
tions of the Municipal Code.
A complete copy of this ordinance is available
free of charge at www.garnettks.net (available
for at least one week following the publication
of this summary notice) or at City Hall, 131 W.
Fifth Avenue, during regular business hours.
This summary is certified by Terry J. Solander,
City Attorney, in compliance with K.S.A.
12-3007.
sp17t1*
Ordinance adopting
Standard Traffic Ordinance
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, September, 17, 2019)
CITY ATTORNEYS
ORDINANCE #4204
SUMMARY
OF
On August 27, 2019, the governing body of
the City of Garnett Kansas, passed Ordinance
#4204 which amended Title 6, Chapter 7,
Sections 1 and 3 of the Municipal Code,
adopting by reference the Standard Traffic
Ordinance for Kansas Cities, Edition of 2019,
with certain omissions and repealing existing
sections of the Municipal Code.
A complete copy of this ordinance is available
free of charge at www.garnettks.net (available
for at least one week following the publication
of this summary notice) or at City Hall, 131 W.
Fifth Avenue, during regular business hours.
This summary is certified by Terry J. Solander,
City Attorney, in compliance with K.S.A.
12-3007.
sp17t1*
2×2
beines
Sept. 21-22 at Forest Park in Ottawa
Enjoy the River Run!
2×3
adamson
Since
1983
Suttons Jewelry
213 S. Main Downtown Ottawa
2×3
(785) 242-3723
suttons
Rain or shine! 1972 or older vehicles only.
Home of the Back to the 60s
Cruise Night Saturday in downtown Ottawa.
Free admission for all spectators.
Welcome to the River Run!
2×4
car star
785-242-8916
,Ottawa
Jeff & Lou Baker Owner/Operators
402 N. Main St. Ottawa, KS 66067
Have fun at the car show!
2×2
Penka Auto Repair
Alignments, Tire Service & Sales,
penka
auto
Air Conditioning and Complete Auto Service
171 U.S. HWY 59
Richmond, KS 66080
M-F 8am – 5:30pm
(785) 835-6699
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 17, 2019
7A
LOCAL
Beef Production and the Working Contest allows Kansas farmers to
compete on soybean yield, value
Cow Dog meeting to be Oct. 8
Coffey County Extension
and the Frontier Extension
District are working together to host the public meeting
Beef Production and the
Working Cow Dog. The meeting will be held October 8th,
2019 starting at 10:00 a.m. at
the Williamsburg Community
Building, Williamsburg, KS.
Please RSVP by October 3rd
by going online to register at:
frontierdistrict.k-state.edu or
by calling the Coffey County
Extension Office at 620.364.5313
or Frontier District Office in
Lyndon at 785.828.4438. Thanks
to our generous sponsors this
event is no cost to those attending, we just need numbers for
meal count and handouts.
The morning presentations
will feature Debbie LyonsBlythe, Blythe Family Farms,
and Co-Chairman of the
Outreach Committee of the U.S.
Roundtable for Sustainable
Beef, and Patti Dollarhide, the
Value Chain Director of the
KSU Beef Cattle Institute. Both
ladies play a part in the U.S.
Roundtable for Sustainable
Beef.
The U.S. Roundtable for
Sustainable Beef (USRSB) is
a multi-stakeholder organization whose 116 members represent 30% of the nations cattle
herd, more than 20 billion lb. of
beef processed and more than
100 million consumers. Their
goal is to identify opportunities for continuous improvement in all types of operations
and companies throughout
the beef industry. The USRSB
recently developed the U.S.
Beef Industry Sustainability
Framework that was adopted by major food and retail
companies, cattle producers,
veterinarians, scientists and
non-government organizations
to strengthen the sustainability of U.S beef production.
According to USRSB Chair,
Dr. Kim Stackhouse, The U.S.
Beef Industry Sustainability
Framework is about telling
that story to consumers by
improving transparency as
well as exploring opportunities to more responsibly use
resources, raise animals and
care for the people who help
beef get to the American din-
ner table.
Starting at 11:30, Laura
Stimatze, of Stimatze Working
Cow Dogs, Macksville, Kansas,
will highlight the possibilities
and abilities of a working stock
dog. After lunch, as a group we
will travel a couple of miles to
Silkville Ranch where Laura
will continue to discuss topics
associated with using cow dogs
in a low stress manner to work
cattle. Demonstrations of dogs
with various levels of training will occur throughout the
afternoon. Laura will also visit
with the group about selecting
a dog, a puppy or adult, a started dog or finished dog, finding
the right trainer, and how to
get started training a dog. A
cattle dog is a valuable asset to
many cattle operations. They
can help ranchers through the
daily work of raising cattle.
Come learn about ways to
be an advocate of your business Beef Production and see
what a cattle dog could do for
your operation. Hope to see
you October 8th, please RSVP
for the meal count and handouts.
As farmers begin preparing for fall harvest, they also
should think about the annual Kansas Soybean Yield and
Value Contests. Entries must
be postmarked no later than
Dec. 1.
Kansas State University
(K-State) Extension personnel
or a designee must witness the
harvest. A designee may be
anyone not involved with the
farm enterprise. For example,
a family member or input supplier may not serve as the witness.
Pertaining to harvest, some of
the contest rules' highlights
include the following.
An entry shall consist of
one, contiguous field of at
least 5 acres. Farm Service
Agency measurements will
serve to verify a field's size
if entered in its entirety. If
not, the harvest witness must
take measurements with a
measuring wheel, GPS device
or smartphone app. If using
an electronic method, a color
printout must accompany the
entry.
Contestants should notify
their Extension county offices
of when harvest is to begin as
early as possible.
The harvest witness must
inspect the combine's grain
hopper and verify it is empty
before harvest begins.
Only official elevator-scale
tickets shall verify the soybeans' weight. While a minimum of 5 acres must be
checked, the entire field's
weight may be taken.
Thanks to the Kansas
Soybean Commission (KSC),
the highest dryland and irrigated yields in the contest each
will receive a $1,000 award.
The overall winner could earn
an additional $1,000 for surpassing the standing record
of 104.14 bushels per acre.
Further, in each district, first
place will win $300, second
will earn $200, and third will
receive $100.
Managed by the Kansas
Soybean Association (KSA),
the contests are free to all
Kansas farmers, but there is
a limit of one entry per field.
One person may enter multiple categories — conventional
or no-till (which now includes
strip-till), dryland or irrigated.
Farmers may enter the
value contest, which evaluates
protein and oil contents, without entering the yield contest
and vice versa.
The
complete
rules
are available at https://
KansasSoybeans.org/contests on the web, from the
Kansas
Soybean
office
(877-KS-SOYBEAN, 877-5776923 or info@kansassoybeans.
org) and in K-State Extension
offices across the state.
"The contest is an incentive
for farmers to maximize soybean yield and protein and oil
contents and an opportunity to
share the production practices
that achieve those high levels
of yield and value," said Greg
Strube, Horton, who chairs
KSA's contests committee.
Winners will receive their
plaques, certificates and monetary awards during the Kansas
Soybean Expo, January 8,
2020, in Topeka.
Free farm tour/discussion on Risk Management
and Specialty Crop Production to be Sept. 18th
Lawrence, KS – On September
18, K-State Research and
Extension Douglas County, in
cooperation with the Kansas
Rural Center, will hold a farm
tour and discussion at Juniper
Hill Farms, 1547 N. 2000 Road,
Lawrence, KS, 66044, from 3:00
pm to 4:30 pm.
The tour will focus on the
challenges and opportunities
for improved risk management
in the production of fruit and
vegetables and other specialty
crops in Kansas. Many crop
insurance options and other
risk management programs
that more common row crops
have access to are either not
available for specialty crops or
can be challenging for specialty crop growers to utilize.
In order to raise awareness
of these challenges and to help
farmers connect with farm service providers, this workshop
will provide a brief panel discussion of some of the challenges faced by specialty crop
growers and then a tour of part
of Juniper Hill Farms specialty crop production operations.
Crop insurance agents, farm
service providers and the general public with an interest in
specialty crop production are
encouraged to attend.
The event is free to attend,
but registration is requested – https://events.r20.con-
National
Farm Safety
and
Health Week
2×2
state farm
2×2
brummel
stantcontact.com/register/
eventReg?oeidk=a07egkoeibx7d457877&oseq=&c=&ch=.
For more information, contact Tom Buller, 785-843-7058,
tombuller@ksu.edu.
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Garnett, KS
(785) 448-5720
Remember us for your next set of tires!
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201 N. Maple St.
Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-3536
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Supplements
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Anipro 200 lb. Cooked 20% AN Lick Tubs
An Equal Opportunity Provider
213 S. Maple
Anderson County
Garnett, Kansas
Farm Bureau Association (785) 448-0099
Anipro Free Choice Liquids
Stockmaker Cow Liquid
201 Weaning/Receiving Liquid
We offer a complete
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feeding needs.
For more information and
pricing contact:
Robert Miller
Sales Representative
(785) 448-4301
Rods Auto Repair
2×2 & Custom Exhaust
d
rods
auto 31 Storage
an Highway
Rod & Kim Wittman, Owners
Highway 31 & Lakeview Drive
Garnett, Kansas
(785) 448-6535 or cell (785) 448-4360
8A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 17, 2019
SPORTS
Council Grove blows past Vikings
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND – At halftime, the
Central Heights Vikings (0-2)
were still well within reach to
knock off Council Grove (1-1)
at home as they trailed just 12-0
and were just a big play from
getting themselves back into
the game.
Council Grove was actually
clinging to a 6-0 lead late in the
first half before scoring with
around a minute remaining in
the 2nd quarter to take a 12-0
lead.
It would be Council Grove
that would strike with the first
big play after halftime though
by taking the opening kickoff
back 75 yards for a touchdown
to jump out to an 18-0 lead.
Council Grove would take
over in the third quarter, tallying 18 points taking advantage
of Viking miscues to jump out
to a 30-0 lead heading into the
final quarter enroute to a 36-0
victory on Friday.
Offensively it was just a
struggle all evening for the
Vikings.
They were held
under 100 yards total for the
night while allowing Council
Grove to gain over 350 yards in
the game.
Council Grove had one
87 yard touchdown pass and
catch that outgained them as a
team for the evening. Central
Heights tallied just 83 yards for
the game.
Quarterback
Cass
Burroughs had a hard time
finding an open receiver connecting on just 6 of 15 pass
attempts for 33 yards and an
interception.
The ground attack wasnt
finding any room either. Tony
Kirkland toted the ball 19 times
for just 36 yards and Tony
Detwiler added just 4 carries
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-17-2019 / SUBMITTED
Hailey Gillespie, a member of Seekers Not Slackers 4-H Club, did well at the Kansas State Fair earlier
this month. Her ewe earned the honor of Champion Hampshire Ewe and 4th Overall Ewe. Gillespie
is pictured with Judge Evan Snyder.
Bulldogs Dilliner erupts in win over Parsons
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-17-2019 / KEVIN GAINES
This third quarter pass was just off the fingertips of Central Heights
Viking receiver Hunter Bones.
for 14 yards.
Defensively the Vikings
had a number of good performances. Cauy Newell, Brady
Burson and Dominic Lopez
all recorded 10 tackles in the
game.
Burson added a team high 4
tackles for loss.
Next up for the Vikings is
nearly a two hour trip to Alma
to take on Wabaunsee (0-2) on
Friday night.
Burlingame runs past Lancers
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
BURLINGAME – Burlingame
scored early and often in a
58-22 drubbing of the Crest
Lancers on Friday night.
Crest was in a 42-0 hole at
halftime facing the game ending early via the 45-point mercy
rule that 8-man football uses in
the second half of games.
We woke up a bit in the second half and played a little bit,
Crest coach Nick McAnulty
stated.
Crest would score a trio of
touchdowns in the second half
off of a Jacquez Coleman 1 yard
run, a Zach Beckmon 7 yard
run and also a 15 yard run by
Caleb Nolan.
The second half was a back
and forth affair. Crest was trailing 50-22 before Burlingame
scored their final touchdown
on the night and connected on
the ensuing 2-point conversion
to end the game early.
Burlingame scored on a
variety of big plays. They completed a 28 yard pass and catch
for a score, a 27 yard run, 14
yard run, 12 yard run, 41 yard
run and a 46 yard punt return.
Nolan was the leading rusher with 9 carries for 63 yards
and a touchdown.
Coleman connected on 7 of
14 attempts for 69 yards with
Tyson Hermreck hauling in 2
of them for 33 yards to lead all
receivers.
Stratton McGhee and Nolan
led the way defensively with 11
tackles each.
Crest (1-1) will host
Marantha Christian Academy
(2-0) this coming Friday at
home beginning at 7 p.m. The
Lancers will have a tall task
in front of them as Marantha
has won each of their first two
games 52-0.
Lancers lose 2 of 3 at Pleasanton
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
PLEASANTON – Crest traveled
to Pleasanton last Tuesday to
play Pleasanton, St. Paul and
Southern Coffey County.
Crest opened by downing
the host team, Pleasanton,
25-16 and 25-20.
The next two matches were
hard fought but the Lancers
came up on the short end in
each game.
St. Paul beat Crest in 3 sets
(17-25, 25-21 and 18-25) as did
Southern Coffey County (25-16,
20-25 and 18-25)
Rylee Beckmon (34/34) and
Lindsey Godderz (26/26) were
both perfect serving on the
night. Beckmon and Godderz
had 2 and 4 aces respectively.
Beckmon also led the team
with 50 digs on the evening.
Haylee Beckmon led the
way serving with 6 aces over
the 3 games.
McKenna Hammond had 14
kills at the nets, 1 block and 28
digs.
Sydney
Stephens
and
Aubree Holloran led with 3
blocks each.
Ridley Black led the team in
assists.
Despite dropping 2 of the
3 games, head coach Abigail
Hermreck was happy with her
girls effort.
We continue to make hustle plays and communicate,
Hermreck said. We are still
having growing pains, but at
the same time have so many
positive things going on.
or displaying a birthday card
that arrived in the mail.
Yes, we spend a lot of time
in the car this time of year.
Im always impressed the kids
handle it so well. For them, its
just a normal part of being a
farm kid in the fall. After all,
it is how theyve spent every
harvest since before they were
even born.
Some days well run home
after school and change our
clothes before heading out to
the field, but more days than
not, we go straight to where the
crew is. It gives the kids extra
time to ride alongside their dad
or grandpa, to honk the combines horn, to help unload
the grain by pushing buttons
and pulling levers, or to just
supervise the entire operation.
We try to keep a routine
during harvest for the kids.
Many evenings Ill try to get
them in the car and headed
home before its dark. Well
still have homework, bath time
and stories before I put them to
bed. But sometimes exceptions
have to be made.
There are some evenings
when the kids need extra
daddy time, so Ill ignore the
setting sun or the time on the
clock. Some days well have
PARSONS – Following a tough
loss in week 1, the Anderson
County Bulldogs responded in
resilient fashion by knocking
off Parsons on the road 44-15
to get the first win under new
head coach Logan Pegram.
Quarterback Bo Dilliner
exploded and had one of the
most impressive performances
in Anderson County football
history as he carried the ball
28 times for 353 yards and 4
touchdowns.
Coach Pegram said hes witnessed very little like it before.
One of the most dominating performances Ive seen
from a single athlete. Our
offensive line did a great job
opening holes and creating
space for our rushing attack.
Our kids came with a focus and
a purpose on every snap and it
showed. Bo took the challenge
that we laid in front of him
and answered the call, Coach
Pegram stated.
Even with the jaw dropping
performance, the game didnt
get off to the best start for
Anderson County.
Parsons opened up with the
games first score at the 7:11
mark as they connected on a
long touchdown pass on a 3rd
and 27 to take an early 7-0 lead
following the conversion.
Dilliner scored on a 1 yard
run to open the scoring for the
Bulldogs on the first play of the
second quarter to cut the lead
to 7-6 after the 2-point conversion failed.
Parsons had to punt on the
ensuing possession before
Dilliner broke off a 61 yard
touchdown run to give the
Bulldogs a 14-7 lead.
Austin Edens tacked on the
final score of the first half on
a 3 yard touchdown run with
3:20 seconds remaining in the
half to give the Bulldogs a 22-7
halftime lead.
Dilliner added yet another touchdown to open the 3rd
quarter scoring on a 3 yard
run. Bulldogs led 30-7 after the
conversion.
Parsons would finally put
a stop to the 30 consecutive
points scored by Anderson
County with a 1 yard touchdown run on the first play of
the fourth quarter to cut the
lead down to 30-15.
Just 20 seconds later,
Dilliner would explode for
the games longest touchdown
racing 80 yards for a score to
end any threat of a comeback,
Bulldogs lead 38-15.
Edens would get his second touchdown on the night
to close out the scoring with
just under 3 minutes left on a
15 yard touchdown run. Edens
would end up with 84 yards on
13 carries to go along with his
two scores.
Coach Pegram was proud
of his teams defensive performance as well.
On defense Tanner Spencer
had one of the better games
Ive seen defensively. He was
tasked with covering one of
the best receivers in the state
who was coming off a five TD
performance the week before.
Overall, our kids are playing
sound defense and playing for
each other, Pegram stated.
They are excited to showcase a new brand of Anderson
County football this week as
we have our home opener this
week against Santa Fe Trail,
Pegram added.
The Bulldogs will play SFT
this Friday at 7 at home.
Emporia hosted Bulldog runners Saturday
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
EMPORIA – On Saturday the
Anderson County Bulldogs
traveled to Emporia for the
Emporia
Cross
Country
Invitational at Jones Park.
This is always one of the
most difficult meets and this
year wasnt an exception.
Despite not having one athlete place in the top 25 overall,
Coach Sibley was happy with
how his runners competed.
We went against some of
the toughest competition in all
classes in the state this week.
Our runners got a chance to
see where they can be if they
continue to work hard. Nearly
every one of our runners ran
better than last week, this is a
good sign for where we are and
where we want to be by the end
of the season, Sibley stated.
The tops girls finisher was
Rayna Jasper who finished
26th with a time of 22:37.5
and the top boys finisher was
Morgan Hall-Kropf with a time
of 18:33.2.
Results
Girls Varsity
26th Rayna Jasper (22:37.5)
43rd
Raryah
Ackerman
(23:56.5)
48th Lanie Walter (24:29.8)
61st Daelynn Peine (25:43.2)
64th Maya Corley (25:45.9)
66th Makenzie Kueser (25:58.9)
Boys Varsity
28th
Morgan
Hall-Kropf
(18:33.2)
47th Dallas Kueser (19:28.3)
48th Riley Hedges (19.28.4)
55th Kasen Fudge (19:54.6)
62nd Orvel Broce (20:30.1)
70th Jeremiah Riehl (21:14.5)
73rd Nathan Schmit (22:05.5)
Lady Bulldogs open season with split
Eve of Harvest
Kim Baldwin, McPherson
County farmer and rancher
The other day Facebook
reminded me that a year ago
we kicked off our fall harvest
season. I had posted a picture
of the kids climbing into the
combine with my husband,
and then a picture of the four
of us piled in the combine with
smiles on our faces. Its always
an exciting day when we fire
up the combines and move into
the fields.
It means we have a crop to
harvest. It also means adding
many extra miles on my vehicle.
My mother-in-law and I will
begin taking evening meals out
to the field. Ill begin reading
books to my kids in the car
while waiting for a combine to
make its return to our side of
the field. You might catch us
some evenings driving slowly
down a dirt road with our windows down blowing goodnight
kisses to my husband because
the kids wont see him again
until breakfast. It means driving out to a field and excitedly showing everyone when
someone has lost a tooth, or
celebrating being selected as
the Star of the Day at school, or
showing off the newest piece of
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
BY KEVIN GAINES
field after dark in our jammies
because a little one needs to
see their daddy one more time
before bed and Facetime just
isnt cutting it.
Fall harvest will lead into
wheat sowing followed by
more fall harvest. The goal
is to be completely done by
Thanksgiving. Last year we
went a few days past that.
Regardless of when the harvest is completed this year, you
can bet my kiddos and I will
have some quality time driving to and from fields this fall.
We will be completing reading
assignments while waiting for
the crew to come to the edge of
the field for a meal, enjoying
the cool and crisp weather that
will soon be here, and Ill be
snapping a picture every once
in a while to document our
trips out to the fields.
Yes, its the eve of fall harvest and were ready to begin
this season.
"Insight" is a weekly column
published by Kansas Farm
Bureau, the state's largest farm
organization whose mission is
to strengthen agriculture and
the lives of Kansans through
advocacy, education and service.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Anderson County
hosted a triangular last week
as Nevada and Fort Scott
joined the Bulldogs.
Anderson County lost in 3
sets to Nevada (25-14, 12-25 and
20-25) before bouncing back
with a 2 set win over Fort Scott
(25-23 and 25-18).
Tonight was a great start to
the season, head coach Alaina
Fairbanks stated.
Brooke Schettler had an
outstanding night leading the
team with 13 digs.
Abby Reid had a stellar
night with 14 kills to lead the
Lady Bulldogs.
Not
enough bidders
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dissatisfied with the results of their auction or
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The Anderson County Review has the LARGEST PAID CIRCULATION of any publication
read in this area. People BUY the Review
because they intend to READ it not like
junk mail and they have the DISPOSABLE
INCOME to be the kind of audience you want
at your auction. Add The Trading Post and total
29,000 readers along Hwy 59 from Lawrence
to Anderson County.
Tell your auctioneer to put your ad in front of
the bidders with the buying power to make
your sale a huge success advertise it in the
Review!
(785) 448-3121
1B
B
Section
CALENDAR
Tuesday, September 17
5:30 a.m. – Spin Class
10 a.m. – Storytime for Preschoolers
@ Garnett Public Library
Noon – Rotary International Club,
at Garnett Inn and Suites
1 p.m. – 3 p.m. – Garnett Senior Center
– Dominoes, cards and pool table
5 p.m. – Spin Class
5:30 p.m. – Yoga
6 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
6 p.m. – City Commission Meeting
6 p.m. – Alzheimers Support Group
6:30 p.m. – Golden Prairie Beekeepers
Meeting @ Extension Office
7 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Wednesday, September 18
8:45 a.m. – Yoga
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate Bridge at
the Garnett Inn
5:30 p.m. – Yoga
Thursday, September 19
5:30 a.m. – Spin Class
8 a.m. – Morning Mingle – Business
Networking Opportunity. For more
information, Contact City Hall at
785-448-5496
9 a.m. – TOPS Meeting
1 p.m. – 3 p.m. – Garnett Senior Center
– Dominoes, cards and pool table
4 p.m. – Walker Art Committee Meeting
5 p.m. – Spin Class
5:30 p.m. – Yoga
6 p.m. – 13 pt. pitch and snacks @
Garnett Senior Center
7 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Friday, September 20
8:45 a.m. – Yoga
Monday, September 23
8:45 a.m. – Yoga
9 a.m. – Anderson County Commission
Meeting @ Annex
1 p.m. – Anderson County Caregiver
Support Group
6 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery @
Church of the Nazarene
Tuesday, September 24
5:30 a.m. – Spin Class
10 a.m. – Storytime for Preschoolers
@ Garnett Public Library
Noon – Rotary International Club,
at Garnett Inn and Suites
1 p.m. – 3 p.m. – Garnett Senior Center
– Dominoes, cards and pool table
5 p.m. – Spin Class
5:30 p.m. – Yoga
6 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
6 p.m. – City Commission Meeting
7 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Wednesday, September 25
8:45 a.m. – Yoga
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate Bridge at
the Garnett Inn
5:30 p.m. – Yoga
6 p.m. – American Legion Auxiliary
Meeting
7 p.m. – Book Discussion at the Garnett
Public Library
7 p.m. – Garnett Optimist Club Meeting
Thursday, September 26
5:30 a.m. – Spin Class
9 a.m. – TOPS Meeting
1 p.m. – 3 p.m. – Garnett Senior Center
– Dominoes, cards and pool table
4 p.m. – Harvesters Emergency Food
Assistance Program
5 p.m. – Spin Class
5:30 p.m. – Yoga
6 p.m. – 13 pt. pitch and snacks @
Garnett Senior Center
7 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
1×2
Ster
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
community
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 17, 2019
Fly Kansas Air Tour lands in Garnett September 26
Garnett, KS: Garnett is among
11 cities chosen for this years
Kansas Air Tour. Forty to
fifty aircraft are expected to
make the three-day journey
across Kansas with stops
in Wellington, Pittsburg,
Garnett, Concordia, Stockton,
Goodland, Hays, Kingman,
Benton, Abilene and Wichita.
The 2019 Fly Kansas Air
Tour will offer participating
pilots and passengers a unique
glimpse of each destination
airport and its community.
The Garnett Airport Advisory
Board is working with area
schools to bring children to the
airport to learn about aviation
and meet and greet tour participants. Displays from local
industries and businesses are
being welcomed to show what
Garnett and Anderson County
has to offer. There will be an
experimental aircraft presentation by airport advisory board
president Pat Schettler, and
static aircraft and helicopter
displays, such as one by Air
Med. Other exhibits through
K-State Aviation are also in the
works. Garnett Tourism will
be hosting a mini-bus tour of
Garnett complete with trivia
game and prizes for Kansas Air
Tour participants.
It is expected
as many as 40 of
the aircraft will
land in Garnett
and visit from
approximately 1:00
p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
before departing
for
Concordia.
The public is cordially invited to
attend and enjoy
the afternoon at
the airport. The
Garnett Farmers
Market has been
invited and will
return to their normal staging area
on Main Street
once the event has
concluded.
For
more
information about
the Fly Kansas Air
Tour, please visit www.flykansas.org/fly-kansas-air-tour or
www.simplygarnett.com.
Historical Society views 1959
Lake Garnett Grand Prix video
Kenny Kellstadt presented
the program about the first
Lake Garnett Grand Prix
Road Race at the September
5th Historical Society meeting.
The races, held at Garnetts
North Lake Park on July
4 and 5, 1959, were co-sponsored by the Lake Garnett
Racing Association and the
Kansas City Sports Car Club
of America. The Lake Garnett
Grand Prix Races video included a promotional history beginning with the first idea about
sponsoring a road race around
Garnetts north lake. Lake
Garnett Racing Association
President Don Stith narrated the video. He told of the
planning and organization that
went into the first race event.
Richard Farris and Frank
Bennett were also interviewed.
Farris predicted it would be
attended by 5,000 spectators,
and Stith estimated it would be
twice that. Following the 1959
race, a local newspaper reported attendance at 20,000 over the
two day races.
The race road map identified points as the Snyder corner, Santa Fe straight, mule
shoe, cork screw, and club
house bend. Race cars included German, British, French,
Italian, and American models.
Some cars were clocked at up to
170 mph on the straight along
the west side of the lake.
The KC Sports Car Club
of America was responsible
for planning the race criteria, coordinating the race
entries, and operations of the
races. The local Lake Garnett
Racing Association was then
responsible for signage, directing traffic, spectator services,
fire extinguishers, and army
national guard posts. Richard
Farris provided ambulance service, Jim Strain photographed
the event from the air, and
Anderson Motor Company provided wrecker service.
Jack Henkle, of Wichita, was
the overall winner of the first
Grand Prix in his Maserati.
Following the race, there were
comments that next year will
be even bigger and better. Don
Stith replied that it may be
bigger, but it cannot be better.
Although not every year, the
Lake Garnett Grand Prix Road
Races continued through 1972.
Renee Pagenkoph displayed
a poster of newspaper articles
about the races and Kenny circulated a 1959 race program.
During the business meeting President Kenny Kellstadt
reported on completed and
ongoing projects. The rebuilt
stairwell to the museum meeting room is completed, and
Kenny thanked Richard Miller
for facilitating that construction. Renee Pagenkoph continues to work on updating the
ACHS website at historyandersoncoks.org. She encouraged
everyone to check it out and
give feedback. A newsletter
was mailed this week and we
are continuing to work on
updating the membership list
with addresses.
Vice-President
Richard
Miller thanked volunteers
working on the medical grant
project. Dorothy Miller, Ruth
Theis, and Gayla Corley are
developing documentation of
medical pharmaceuticals and
equipment. Donna Carr is
cleaning medical items, and
Michael Canavan is making
computer entries.
Dewayne and Barbara Foltz
were welcomed as new lifetime
members.
The next meeting will be
October 3rd, 6:30 p.m., with a
potluck dinner at the Welda
Community Building. Henry
Roeckers will present the program on Hungry Hollow. The
Brodmerkle and Dennis win
Bridge Club Championship
The Garnett Duplicate
Bridge Club played for the Club
Championship September 11th.
Steve Brodmerkle and Anita
Dennis won. Lynda Feuerborn
and Faye Leitch took second.
Charles and Peggy Carlson
came in third. Patty Barr and
Phyllis Cobbs were in fourth
place.
The duplicate club welcomes
all bridge players Wednesdays
at 1:00 at the Garnett Inn.
5×7 Anderson Co. Hospital
November 7th meeting will
be at the home of Jonas and
Lorene Borntrager. All those
interested in Anderson County
history are welcome.
2×6 Wings
AD
PSRT meets
– welcomes
new members
Thirty-two members met at
the depot on Sept. 11, 2019 for
a regular monthly meeting of
the Prairie Spirit Rail Trail.
Two, Cindy Hamilton and Pat
Wittry were introduced as new
members.
Helen Norman announced
that the new sound system for
Garnett events has been delivered and should be ready to
use at the Garnett Grand Prix
Revival in October.
Terry Singer and Glenna
Murray gave an update on the
Halloween Haunted House
project. Members will be constructing the haunted house
on Sunday, October 27, 2019 at
10:00 am.
Plans were discussed.
Members took home scarecrows to refresh. Scarecrows
will be placed around Garnett
and on the trail Wednesday
evening, Sept. 25th. All are
asked to meet at the depot at
6:00 pm.
The next regular monthly
meeting will be October 9, 2019
at the depot.
New members interested in
the trail are always welcome.
2B
FALL SPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 17, 2019
Anderson County High School Central Heights High School Crest High School
2019 FALL SPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-4-2018 / Dane Hicks
2019 Anderson County High School volleyball – Front row, from
left: Brooklyn Kurtz, Cali Foltz, Abby Reid, Marah Lutz, Jessica
Akes, Brooke Schettler, Grace McAdam, Kaylyn Disbrow, Remi
McAdam, Abbey Lickteig; Second row, from left: Braxton Weide,
Tatem Troyer, Josie Miller, Madison Sparks, Jerni Farmer, Amelia
Cubit, Ella Reichard, Emma Schaffer, Jadalyn Rowland Back row,
from left: Mallory Wheat, Tarin Rues, Alyssa Coyer, Kristen Schmit,
Cassie Carver, Reggi Lickteig, Talon Jasper, Alyssa Adams, Emily
Kabel
Experienced Lady Bulldogs strive for improvement
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Third year head
coach Alaina Fairbanks hopes
that her experienced Lady
Bulldog volleyball team will
help turn around last years
10-23 record.
That was a slight dip from
Fairbanks first year leading
AC as they finished 14-21.
We are returning 7 varsity players, Fairbanks stated,
and with our experience it
will be fun to come out and
support AC in some exciting
competitions.
Our league is always challenging, Fairbanks added.
Our goal is to be as competitive as possible and grow and
strengthen as people and vol-
leyball players. We want to be
the best we can off and on the
court and represent Anderson
County well.
Fairbanks said one of the
key players lost from last
years team was Jenna Schmit
but hopes that seniors Grace
McAdam and Brooke Schettler
to go along with junior Abby
Reid can help lead the turn-
around.
Other returning letterwinners are juniors Marah Lutz,
Cali Foltz and Katelyn Disbrow.
Senior Jessica Akes, junior
Abbey Lickteig, sophomore
Brooklyn Kurtz and freshman
Remi McAdam round out the
varsity roster.
Bulldog football looks for a fresh start with a new head coach
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – As is always
the case, anytime there is a
head coaching change with a
struggling program it brings
renewed hope and optimism. New Anderson County
Bulldogs football head coach
Logan Pegram has been preaching culture change, accountability and belief.
It has been over a decade
since the Bulldogs had back
to back winning seasons. The
five year run with former head
coach Greg Welch resulted in
an 11-35 record. The high point
was his second season in 2015
when the Bulldogs finished 5-5
but they have won just 5 games
the past 3 seasons combined.
Pegram will be not only in
his first year as a head coach
for Anderson County, itll be
his first ever head coaching
job.
The 2018 season was a turbulent time for our program,
Pegram stated.
The struggles of last year
created a hunger within the
locker room to improve and
work on turning the program
around.
Our biggest challenge was
creating a positive culture
where our athletes believed in
one another, Pegram said.
Building a team starts off the
football field and Pegram has
been making that a main focus
since getting the position.
Pegram said, I think the
biggest thing will be the expectation that we are requiring
from our kids. From the classroom, to the practice field, to
gameday. Everything we need
to do to change our culture in
a positive manner is different.
Proudly supporting our
area
youth and their activities!
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If we can buy in as a team we
have the ability to be better.
The team has had a great
summer in the eyes of the new
head coach as he believes they
are taking steps in the right
direction to build the culture.
I believe we have a very
good team for this year. We
have some older kids in key
positions, Pegram stated
when asked what he believed
his team was capable of this
year.
Pegram continued, If we
can get more kids to buy into
one another and just do the
little things right we can be a
better team than in past years.
Coach Pegram acknowledges his squad still has a long way
to go but has been pleased that
several players are embracing
the culture and doing what is
expected of them.
The Bulldogs have a good
combination of speed and
size which will allow them to
spread the ball around to multiple athletes and keep defenses
guessing.
In the trenches Coach
Pegram believes he has some
kids very capable of being successful on both sides of the ball
if they believe in each other
and the scheme.
To have a successful 2019
season coach stated, We will
have to learn to win on the
fly and establish a culture that
promotes winning on Fridays.
It is important the team
embraces the culture. Coach
knows its a collaborative effort
to be successful.
A number of guys are poised
to lead the team and big things
are expected of them.
Bo Dilliner started as a wide
receiver last year and will be
the quarterback this year.
Explosive is the word Coach
Pegram used to describe him.
Throughout the week we
have to do the necessary things
to put ourselves in the position
to be successful. That comes
from the coaching staff, athletes and throughout the community.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 17, 2019
3B
FALL SPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-4-2018 / Dane Hicks
2019 Anderson County High School girls cross country. Front row, from left: Emily Coles, Lanie
Walter, Emily Moyer; Second row, from left: Rayna Jasper, Katie Schmit, Orra Lutz, Maryah Ackerman;
Third row, from left: Kaylee Lamb, Daelynn Peine, Lilly Spring, Maya Corley, Bailey Gruver, Coach Sibley.
Not pictured Makenzie Kueser.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-4-2018 / Dane Hicks
2019 Anderson County High School girls golf. From left: Maclaine Sears, Ally Duke, Madolyn Honn,
Madison Stevens, Jaxcen Farren.
Lady Bulldog golf seeking
return trip to State tournament
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-4-2018 / Dane Hicks
2019 Anderson County High School boys cross country. Front row, from left: Koby McCarty, Todd
Crawford, Levi Corley, Dustin Friend, Dylan Cole; Second row, from left: Anthony Childers, Seneca
Wettstein, Cody Bahnsen, Eli Peterson, Carter Edgecomb, Orvel Broce, Dom Moyer. Third row, from
left: Riley Hedges, Leo Sheahan, Morgan Hall-Kropf, Jere Riehl, Grady Eichman, Nathan Schmit,
Kasen FudgeE, Coach Sibley. Not Pictured Dallas Kueser.
Competition fierce within
Bulldog cross country squads
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – The 2018 Anderson
County boys and girls cross
country teams were successful
and longtime head coach MIke
Sibley expects even more from
them this year.
This will be Coach Sibleys
15th season coaching at ACHS
so by this point he has a great
understanding of the league as
well as future projections of his
own runners.
We always face some of the
toughest teams in this part of
the state, Sibley stated. Early
on in the season at Emporia we
will see how we stack up to the
states best.
Despite losing a pair of
contributors on both the girls
(Lizzy Comfort and Paige Rupp)
and boys (Damone Kueser and
Ryland Porter), Coach Sibley
acknowledges that the number of athletes out is great and
plenty of talent on the rosters.
If we can make the most of
it, we should challenge for both
league titles and have a good
chance at sending both squads
back to state, Sibley said.
Sibley added, Both teams
are going to have great competition inside of the squads this
year to make and retain varsity
positions.
Sibley believes the key for
the boys will be running as a
team.
Morgan Hall-Kropf should
lead the way with a host of
young runners not far behind,
Sibley stated.
He added, We expect big
things from Kasen Fudge (740
miles ran this summer) and
Nathan Schmit (540 miles).
They both entered the 500
mile club this summer.
Freshman Dallas Kueser has
had a great start and should
help the team reach their goals
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The entire varsity girls team
is back from last year.
Rayna Jasper will lead the
girls, Sibley said. We have
our entire varsity team back
this year and also adding
Congratulations to all
players, coaches and families!
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fourth consecutive year to go
along with the regional tournament win at the Independence
Country Club which Coach
Wiehl describes as a very challenging course.
Of course the Bulldogs
would love to make a return
trip to state.
Our main goal is place in
the top 3 at regional and return
to state as a team, Coach
Wiehl stated.
A performance goal she
wants her girls to strive for is
200. She would love to see the
team to hit that mark for a 9
hole team score at some point
this season.
Farren will be relied on
heavily to lead the team as she
is the only senior.
She really started progressing at the end of last year and
hoping for the same momentum added to go along with
her leadership attitude, Coach
said.
That junior trio will go a
long way in determining the
success as a team.
Sears is a very competitive
player and should do well this
year. Stevens and Honn are
looking strong already and I
am very excited to see some
personal bests from them this
year, Wiehl stated.
The prospects of what Duke
could do has her coach looking forward to what she could
bring to the table.
Im also excited about what
Duke will bring to the team
this year. She finished so well
at her first state meet (as a
freshman) last year shooting in
the 40s on her back nine.
Joining the group of
returners are senior Hailey
Blanton and freshman Reese
Witherspoon.
I think seniors Jaxcen and
Hailey will do well leading this
team to some victories, Wiehl
said.
As the Bulldogs are hosting
the regional this year, Wiehl
has extra motivation to play
well and advance to state on
their home course.
In the past years we have
depended on one or two players
to help the team win, this year
it will take four players consistently playing well to achieve
our goals as a team, Wiehl
acknowledged.
A slow start to the season
Wiehl believes could be in
store as she feels most of the
team didnt get to play enough
throughout the offseason to
pick up right where they left
off from 2018.
Most of the team didnt
practice enough over the summer so it might show at our
first couple tournaments, she
said.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – The Anderson
County Bulldogs won their
regional last year which qualified them for state in the 2018
season and head coach Nicole
Wiehl believes her team can
make a return trip despite the
loss of Sammy Walter who finished in the top 10 last year at
the state meet.
Sammy was a big part of
the teams success the last
two years as well as a leader,
Coach Wiehl stated regarding
her graduate from last year.
Wiehl has been a familiar
face heading the Bulldogs womens golf program. This will be
her 12th year as a coach, 11 of
them coming as head coach.
The team returns letterwinners Jaxcen Farren, senior,
a trio of juniors in Madolyn
Honn, Maclaine Sears and
Madison Stevens and sophomore Ally Duke.
This group was part of the
very successful 2018 campaign
which saw the Bulldogs place
3 times and win 12 individual
medals on the season. AC won
the Council Grove meet for the
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4B
FALL SPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 17, 2019
Crest volleyball young and
developing chemistry
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-17-2019 / Dane Hicks
Crest High School Volleyball 2019 Front row, from left: Front
row from left: Lindsey Godderz, Aubree Holloran, Brinley McGhee,
Elizabeth Young, Samantha Dietrich. Second row: McKenna
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY – Veteran Crest Lancer
head volleyball coach Abigail
Hermreck is in her 8th season in
charge and understands the challenges of a small school and how
much it can affect the roster from
one year to the next.
Gone from last years team that
finished just one game under .500
(18-19) are Cassie Bowen, Regan
Godderz and Camryn Strickler.
Bowen is currently playing at
Allen Community College.
Junior Aubree Holloran and
sophomores Anna Hermreck and
Lindsay Godderz will be relied on
heavily to lead the team as they
are the only returning letterwinners from a year ago.
With the team being so young
Coach Hermreck said she is just
working on building trust and
communication early on in the
season.
Senior
newcomer
Rylee
Beckmon will be relied on heavily to fill the void of the departing
seniors.
She is a tough defensive player, leader and will be a huge asset
to the team, Coach Hermreck
said.
Despite the youth and inexperience as a team, Coach Hermreck
has been happy with the early
progress.
We have had good chemistry.
There has been a lot of talk on
the court at summer tournaments
and in practice.
Hammond, Kamryn Luedke, Vivian Noah, Haylee Beckmon,
Summer Starr. Back row: Sydney Stephens, Lonna Ayers.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-17-2019 / SUBMITTED
2019 Crest High School girls cross country. From left: Ursula
Billings, Bailee Griffith, Rylee Beckmon, and Elka Billings
Crest revives cross
country program
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-17-2019 / Dane Hicks
Crest High School Football 2019 – Front row from left: Gregory
Hardwick, Zach Beckmon, Kobey Miller, Ethan Godderz, Trevor
Kennington, Tyson Hermreck, Ty Chambers, Avery Blaufuss,
Andrew McAdam; Second row, from left: Colby McAdam, Katon
Davis, Stetson Setter, Karter Miller, Trevor Church, Stratton
McGhee, Caleb Nolan; Back row, from left: Jacquez Coleman,
Cody Nolan.
Crest football has new coach, renewed optimism
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY – After back to back
4-5 seasons in 2016 and 2017,
the Lancers dropped to 0-9 last
season. Enter new head coach
Chris McAnulty who is returning close to where his coaching
career began.
Coach McAnulty began
coaching 7 years ago, spending
his first 5 years of coaching just
12 miles down the road in Iola.
The past 2 seasons were spent
in Baldwin.
It wont be easy as Crest
faces some stiff competition
throughout the season.
The Lancers will face
off against St. Paul and
Burlingame. Both of them
are coming off deep playoff
runs from a year ago. Also
on the schedule is Maranatha
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ValleyR
Christian Academy who are in
just their second year of playing 8-man football.
As he tries to build the team,
Coach is just looking for his
team to be competitive and finish over .500 in league play.
To assist in the transition he
will rely heavily on 8 returning lettermen off of last years
team.
Seniors Greg Hardwick and
Zach Beckmon will be joined
by juniors Jacquez Coleman,
Tyson Hermreck, Trevor
Kennington, Andrew McAdam,
Stratton McGhee, Kobey Miller
and Caleb Nolan.
Having multiple guys competing for carries and catches
will make us harder to defend,
Coach McAnulty stated. Coach
added, lack of team size and
depth at OL and DL are among
the largest weaknesses this
year.
2×2.5
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY – Crest is starting the
2019 cross country season from
scratch. A revived program, a
new coach and just four high
school girls on the team.
Kaitlyn Dispensa has taken
the challenge head on and
ready to fly with it. She has
assisted at the junior high
track level for two years, one
at Crest and one at Humboldt,
but this will be her first time
leading a program.
As far as the toughest competition facing Crest this season,
Coach Dispensa believes every
time out it will be a learning
experience for her team.
Only having four girls out
for the season we cannot score
at regular meets, only regionals, Dispensa stated.
Therefore we can see our
competition (throughout the
year) and know where we need
to be at regionals, she added.
Despite the low numbers,
Coach Dispensa has high
hopes. As a new team this
year we will have lots of competition to get started, but I
believe we can do well as a
team.
She believes her girls have
the ability to make it to state as
a team on the heels of her top
two runners.
I believe we can accomplish this with Elka and Ursula
Billings while our third runner Rylee Beckmon and fourth
Bailee Griffith have room for
improvement throughout the
season.
Elka and Ursula transferred
from Iola and have experience
running.
We are very lucky to have
these girls representing Crest,
Dispensa said. Rylee and
Bailee have not been in cross
country before and are learning the ropes of cross country.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 17, 2019
5B
FALL SPORTS
Vikings looking for fresh
start with a new head coach
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND – Bob Risch takes
over a Central Heights Vikings
football program that has
nowhere to go but up. After
two seasons under the previous
staff that saw the Vikings go
a combined 1-17, their record
over the past three seasons is
just 1-26.
This will not only be the first
season for Risch leading the
Vikings, it will be his first year
as a head coach.
When asked for the team
goals heading into the 2019
season, Risch gave the simple,
one-worded answer, compete.
It isnt easy to compete when
things start going wrong and
the players are reminded of the
past few years struggles, so
Risch will be looking to get his
squad to compete regardless of
the score on the scoreboard.
Risch believes the hard-
working nature of his team will
make the process of turning the
program around much more
doable.
Seniors Matt Cubit (QB/
CB), Danny Kirkland (OL/
LB), Mason Roberts (RB/
FS), Jayden Lee (WR/LB) and
Devin Anderson (RB/LB) will
anchor the team and will be
looked at to provide leadership
throughout the season.
The biggest loss from a season ago is honorable mention
All-Flint Hills league lineback
Brec Furst.
The Vikings will also be
replacing quarterback Seth
Burroughs.
Central Heights this year
will be dropping from Class 3A
to Class 2A under the new classification system. They will
be in a district that includes
league foes West Franklin and
Osage City as well as Silver
Lake, McLouth and Oskaloosa.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-17-2019 / OTTAWA HERALD
2019 Central Heights Football. Front row, from left: Trey Hamblin,
Christian Johnson, Luke Brown, Damien Geiler, Isaac Roullett,
Ely Burroughs; Second row, from left: Tyler Enert, Carson Wood,
Trenton Smith, Anthony Detwiler, Brady Burson, Cauy Newell,
Cass Burroughs, Hunter Bones; Third row, from left: Brylon
Ouelette, Chris Burris, Kanden Krone, Dominic Lopez, Ryan Hale,
Leo Kirkland, Aiden Welch; Fourth row, from left: Ronnie Suarez,
Anthony Kirkland, Treyton Smith, Colin Haynes, Austin Coffman,
Josh Thompson, Jonathan Fox, Jaron Brockus.
Viking runners look to
keep up domination
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND – It was a historic 2018 season for the Central
Heights boys cross country
team as they finished undefeated and won the league, regional
and state titles along the way.
It was the first cross country
state championship in 28 years.
The girls team was part of
history as well but due to numbers couldnt compete at quite
the level that the boys did.
Despite this they sent their
first female runners, three in
total, to the state meet in 26
years.
The success began 5 years
ago when Troy Prosser took
over the cross country program at Central Heights.
Sometimes with all the success it can be hard to keep
a team ground, but Coach
Prosser believes he can instill
that every week they need to be
ready to do their best.
Everyone that we compete
against is our toughest competition. We truly understand
how hard everyone in the sport
works and that there are no
guarantees of success, Prosser
stated.
With success comes goals
and Coach Prosser has a some-
what different belief in goals
than what one would think
a successful program would
have.
Having
run,
staying
healthy and learning that running can be a lifelong activity are always top priorities,
Prosser said.
Then come the typical goals,
Finding ways to sustain past
success and improve on them
both individually and as a team
is fundamental for all sports.
Regardless of individual
ability and success, everyone
is just as vital as the next guy
according to Coach Prosser.
All of our runners are
keys to the success of the program. The group of seniors are
important for their continued
improvement and leadership.
The underclassman for their
desire to take on new leadership roles and spots on the
team, coach said.
Prosser added, Everything
we do is designed to turn our
weaknesses into strengths.
Prosser said his team has
many weaknesses.
Its a challenge that we will
have to overcome by both the
new additions to the team and
younger athletes.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-17-2019 / OTTAWA HERALD
2019 Central Heights Cross Country. Front row, from left: Kreig
Garrett, Aiden Howland, Connor Burkdoll, Owen Miller, Taylor
Mitchell; Second row, from left: Dakota Burnett, Cody Hammond,
Alex Skeet, Taryn Compton, Abby Brown, Lily Meyer, Samantha
Ferris, Madison Bridges, Emma Cubit; Third row, from left: Kaylee
Holstine, Jotham Meyer, Brylan Sommer, Arabella Dunbar, Ashley
Harkins, Melaney Chrisjohn, Deakon McMurtrey, Aydan Dunbar,
Max Cannady, Macy Cubit, Kaydance Bond; Back row, from
left: Landen Compton, Mason McCurry, Jarod Crawford, Tyler
Stevenson, David Craft, Luke Cotter, Luke Burkdoll, Nicholas
Schultze, Alex Cannady and Cyla Gardner.
Lady Vikings volleyball
looks to rebound
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND – After a winless
2018 season, Jinny Schweiger
takes over as head coach of the
Central Heights Lady Vikings
volleyball squad.
Coach Schweiger is aware of
the struggles from a season ago
and also is well aware of everyone within the program. This
will be her 3rd year at Central
Heights with the first two seasons coaching the C team and
junior varsity.
A trio of returning letterman return for the Vikings.
Senior Hailee Riemer, junior
Mary Roehl and sophomore
Cameron Peel will be looked at
for leadership and guidance.
While Coach Schweiger
knows everyone on the schedule is tough she identified three
programs she expects to be
among the toughest.
Osage City, West Franklin
and Council Grove all have
great programs and I am sure
they will be tough competition
again this year, Schweiger
stated.
The new coach is going back
to the basics and understands
that her team can benefit
improving off the court as well.
Get better and learn everyday, not just as a volleyball
player but also as a person,
coach stated. Play with great
sportsmanship win or lose.
Our motto is Whatever it
takes. We strive to do whatever it takes to do things on the
court that will surprise people
Schweiger added.
We are young. There is a
lot to learn and figure out,
Schweiger said. Its a good
group of girls with a lot of
potential and willingness to
learn.
We proudly support
our area student athletes!
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-17-2019 / OTTAWA HERALD
2019 Central Heights Volleyball. Front row, from left: Axle Roberts, Taylor Chrisjohn, Allison Roelker, Annleese Thao, Shelbie Miller,
Hailee Reimer, Kierstyn Blaufuss, Jenny Hale, Dakota Pendleton, Mieka Crump, Sophie Morris; Back row, from left: Manager Jadynn
Criqui, Chloe Laduke, Reagan Lee, Cameron Peel, Erykah Haynes, Hannah Jumet, Alexis Haynes, Mary Ruchl, Sheridan Weber, Bailey
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6B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 17, 2019
PUBLIC NOTICE/CLASSIFIED
Public Notice
Your RIGHT to know.
Notice of sheriffs sale
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, September 3, 2019)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
GREAT SOUTHERN BANK,
Plaintiff,
v.
DAVID BRIAN COLBURN, et. al.
Defendants.
Case No. 2019-CV-000012
Chapter 60
Title to Real Estate Involved
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under
and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued to me
by the Clerk of the District Court of Anderson
County, Kansas, in the case above numbered,
the undersigned Sheriff of Anderson County,
Kansas, will offer for sale at public auction
and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand
at the front door of the Anderson County
Courthouse, 100 E. 4th Ave., Garnett, KS
66032, on Thursday, September 26, 2019 at
10:00 a.m. of said day, the following described
real estate situated in the County of Anderson,
State of Kansas, to-wit:
Lots Nineteen (19), Twenty (20), Twenty-one
(21), Twenty-two (22), Twenty three (23),
Twenty-four (24), Twenty-five (25), Twenty-six
(26), Twenty-seven (27) and Twenty- eight
(28) in Block Fifty-one (51), in the City of
Greeley, Anderson County, Kansas, also the
vacated alley South of Lot Twenty-eight (28)
in Block Fifty-one (51) and described as follows: Commencing at the Southeast corner of
Lot Twenty-eight (28), thence South 20 feet,
thence West 188 feet, thence North 20 feet,
thence East 188 feet to place of beginning,
all located in the City of Greeley, Anderson
County, Kansas,
Commonly known as 112 W. Kaiser St.,
Greeley, KS 66033 (the Property),
to satisfy the judgment in the above entitled
case. The sale is to be made without appraisement and subject to the redemption period
as provided by law, and further subject to the
approval of the Court.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFF
VERNON L. VALENTINE
Submitted by:
SANDBERG PHOENIX &
VON GONTARD P.C.
Michele M. OMalley KS
# 20760
4600 Madison Ave., Suite 1000
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Tel: 816-627-5546
Fax: 816-627-5532
momalley@sandbergphoenix.com
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50+, filed for SSD and denied,
our attorneys can help get you
approved! No money out of
pocket! Call 785-329-4931.
Attention Small Business
Owners! Are you protected in
case of property damage or if
you have an interruption in
service due to a property event?
Business Owner Property
insurance is affordable and will
protect you when the unexpected happens! For free quote, call
913-914-7784 (M-F 7:30am-9:30pm
ET)
REAL ESTATE
Ready . . Set . . . Flip – Three
bedroom, two bath ranch
home on 1 acre just outside
of Lawrence on a paved road.
Exterior has been renovated,
interior needs finishing renovation. Great, flip, rental or
sweat equity. Will not go regular financing. You will need
to have cash or a construction load. 1057 N. 1750 Road,
Lawrence, KS 66049, $134,500.
Darrell Mooney Pia Friend
Realty (785) 393-3957. *oc23*yr
1×3
SANDBERG PHOENIX & von GONTARD P.C.
IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND
ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE
USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
sp3t3*
1×3
Notice of hearing in Adams estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, September 3, 2019)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
Marguerite Adams, deceased
No. 19PR25
NOTICE OF HEARING
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
You are notified that on August 26, 2019, a
Petition was filed in this Court by Thomas R.
Adams, one of the heirs of Marguerite Adams,
deceased, praying:
Descent be determined of the following
described real estate situated in Anderson
County, Kansas:
Beginning at the Northwest corner of
Northwest Quarter (NW/4) of Section Two (2)
thence running south 16.25 chains, thence
east 40 chains, thence north 16.25 chains,
thence west 40 chains to the place of beginning, except beginning at the northwest corner
of said quarter section, thence south 16.25
chains, thence east 5.8 chains, thence north
16.25 chains, thence west 5.8 chains to the
place of beginning; also
Beginning at a point 27.54 chains north of
the southwest corner of the North Half (N/2)
of the Southwest Quarter (SW/4) of Section
Two (2), said point being the west line of said
section, thence running east 16.66 chains,
thence south 12.50 chains to the North line of
the Right of way of the Mo. Pacific Railroad,
thence in a Northeasterly direction along said
right-of-way to the east line of the West Half
(W/2) of said section, thence north on said half
section line to a point 16.25 chains south of
the Northeast corner of the Northwest Quarter
(NW/4) of said Section Two (2), thence west 40
chains to the west line of said section to a point
16.25 chains south of the Northwest corner of
said Section Two (2), thence south to the place
of beginning, less beginning 27.64 chains north
of the Southwest corner of the North Half (N/2)
of Southwest Quarter (SW/4) of said Section
Two (2), thence north 85 feet, thence east 335
feet, thence south 85 feet, thence west 335 feet
to the place of beginning.
Except:
Beginning at a point on the West line
of the Northwest Quarter (NW/4) of Section
Two (2), Township Twenty-three (23) South,
Range Twenty (20) East of the 6th P.M.,
Anderson County, Kansas, said point being
1077.32 feet (1072.5 feet deed) South of the
Northwest corner of said Section Two (2), and
being referenced by a iron bar 30.00 feet
North 880707 East; thence from said Point
of Beginning, North 880707 East 1100.00
feet; thence South 21842 East 1153.47 feet;
GOLD KEY REALTY
gold ke
thence South 874122 West 764.98 feet;
thence North 21838 West 85.00 feet; thence
South 874122 West 335.00 feet to the West
line of said Northwest Quarter (NW/4) thence
North 21838 West 1076.71 feet to the point
of beginning. Containing 28.58 acres.
Carla Walter Owner/Broker
All in Township Twenty three (23), Range
Twenty (20)
MISCELLANEOUS
and all personal property and other Kansas real
estate owned by decedent at the time of death.
And that such property and all personal property and other Kansas real estate owned by
the decedent at the time of death be assigned
pursuant to laws of intestate succession.
Used lumber – various sizes.
Also 40 pieces corrugated
metal. Call for details. (913) 2590910.
sp17t1*
10 cases – of decorative glass
jars with stoppered tops, 15 oz
and 22 oz. Used in a former
customer candy operation.
For sale by the dozen, mix and
match if you want,. $10 per
case of 12. Photos on Lawrence
Craigslist. Call or text (785) 4483870.
jn2tf
Steel
Cargo/Storage
Containers available In
Kansas City & Solomon Ks. 20s
40s 45s 48s & 53s Call 785 655
9430 or go online to chuckhenry.com for pricing, availability
& Freight. Bridge Decks. 40×8
48×86 90 x 86 785 655 9430
chuckhenry.com
Are you behind $10k or more
on your taxes? Stop wage &
bank levies, liens & audits,
unfiled tax returns, payroll
issues, & resolve tax debt fast.
Call 855-462-2769
DISH TV Best Deal Ever! Free
Voice Remote & DVR Included!
www.dish.com Referral Code
VCD0019117934
A Place for Mom has helped
over a million families find
senior living. Our trusted local
advisors help solutions to your
unique needs at no cost to you!
Call 855-973-9062
You are required to file your written defenses
thereto on or before September 26, 2019, at
9:00 a.m. in City of Garnett, Anderson County,
Kansas, at which time and place the cause will
be heard. Should you fail therein, judgment
and decree will be entered in due course upon
the petition.
Thomas R. Adams
Petitioner
Jesse T. Randall
Attorney at Law
512 Main Street, P. O. Box 301
Mound City, Kansas 66056
913-795-2514
Email: jtrandall45@yahoo.com
Attorney for Petitioner
sp3t3*
Notice of budget hearing – City of Garnett
(Published in The Anderson County Review, Tuesday, September 17, 2019)
785-448-7658 (cell)
www.goldkeyrealtyks.com
2×7 EKAE
Ethanol Plant Material Handler
East Kansas Agri-Energy, LLC, an Ethanol/
Renewable Diesel manufacturer in Garnett, Kansas
is looking for a Material Handler in our Ethanol
Plant that will be responsible for various operational
duties including the ability to operate a skid-steer
loader, front-end loader, and a tele-handler loader.
This person will have positive work ethics, display
strong motivational skills with the ability to work
independently and in a team environment with
emphasis on efficiency and safety. This individual
must also perform the required duties accurately
with attention to detail and the ability to complete
all assignments by specified deadlines. Applicants
must be high school graduates, have the ability
to lift up to 50 lbs, manage multiple tasks and
multiple priorities simultaneously, work 12 hour
rotating shifts and possess fluent computer skills.
Experience in 24 hour manufacturing process is
helpful but not required. Please apply in person
at East Kansas Agri-Energy, LLC, 1304 South
Main, Garnett, KS 66032. You may also submit
your resume with references to
Shelly.Newport@ekaellc.com, fax (785) 448-2884, or
through our company website at www.ekaellc.com.
Applications will be accepted until the position is
filled. No phone calls please. E/O/E
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc. (785) 448-3121
Quality Hometown Sales & Service!
$12,900
3×3 beckman motors
TIRE PRICE MATCH GUARANTEE
Provide us with a better
price at the time of puchase
and well match it.
Coupon Code: 201
Expires: 12-31-2019
$16,900
Find a better price within 30 days of the purchase and well
refund the difference. *Eligible Tire Brands: BFGoodrich,
Bridgestone, Continental, Dunlop, Firestone, General,
Goodyear, Hankook, Kelly, Michelin, Pirelli and Uniroyal.
Two Day Native American
Art Auction
Fri., Sept. 20 6pm &
Sat., Sept. 21 11am
The Anderson County Review is the official newspaper of record for
Anderson County, The City of Garnett, USD 365, and the other incorporated cities in Anderson County, and is the sole published source of
local legal publications and public notices. Notices published here meet
all required statutory legal parameters. The Review is the only newspaper published in Anderson County which meets legal publication
requirements per state law.
Please join us for this outstanding collection.
Extremely nice selection of Artwork to include
originals & various prints, Sand paintings,
Navajo Rugs, Pottery, Navajo & Hopi baskets,
Jewelry, Storytellers, Hopi Kachina, Navajo
Kachina, Sculptures, Drums & so much more.
We Bring The Southwest To You!
View the website for list, photos &
terms or call for flyer.
Payne Auction Co. Bloomfield, NM
505.320.6445 www.payneauction.com
LINDSAY AUCTIONS & REALTY LLC
913.441.1557 www.lindsayauctions.com
2014 Chevrolet
Traverse FWD LS
82,000 Miles,
Power Driver Seat,
Bluetooth for Phone,
Backup Camera
2010 Ford F-150
Lariat 4WD
113,000 Miles,
Heated/Cooled Front Bucket
Seats, Moonroof, Bluetooth,
Backup Camera
it
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 17, 2019
tit
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CLASSIFIED
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Its EASY to place
your ad! it (785)
448-3121 (800) 683-4505it admin@garnett-ks.com it
it
Rates
Up to 20 Words………..$4.95
Each addtl word…………….55
(Commercial……65)
BONUS: Add $2 for 10,000
additional households in
Lawrence/Douglas County in
The Trading Post.
Display Ads, per column
inch………$8.50
Statewide placement available,
Call for details.
Terms
Cash in advance
Visa, Mastercard, Discover
Credit to established accounts
Deadline
Classied Ads: 10am Friday
Display Ads: Noon Thursday
Call or send in your ad:
(785) 448-3121
(800) 683-4505 (out of area)
FAX: (785) 448-6253
EMAIL: admin@garnett-ks.com
Mail:
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
P.O. Box 409
Garnett, KS 66032
HELP WANTED
Airlines are Hiring – Get FAA
approved hands on Aviation
training. Financial aid for qualified students – Career placement assistance. Call Aviation
Institute of Maintenance 888682-6604.
FARM & AG
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25
or more trees. Call (916) 2326781 in St. Joseph for details.
fb5tf
Got Land? Our Hunters will
Pay Top $$$ To hunt your land.
Call for a free info packet &
Quote. 1-866-309-1507 www.
BaseCampLeasing.com
PETS
7 week old – farm puppies, 1/2
English Shepard and 1/2 Blue
Heeler. $75 each. (785) 489-2212.
sp3t3*
LAWN & GARDEN
Little John Sherwood
Farm
1×2& Greenhouse
lil jon
Large Hardy
785-835-7057
Garden Mums
Tues – Sat: 9am – 6pm
Off of 59 Hwy, 3 miles, E. on Cloud Rd., 1 mile
S. on Ohio Rd. Follow the yellow chicken.
SERVICES
1×2
roberts
SERVICES
ryter
(913) 594-2495
1×3
it
WANTED
Single Retired Woman wanting to rent nice clean 1-2
bedroom house, Garnett vicinity. Must allow a cat. Excellent
references. (785) 521-0809. sp17tf
NOTICES
Alcohol Anonymous meetings. Tuesdays and Thursdays,
7 p.m. 510 S. Oak, Garnett.
(785) 241-0586.
tfn
Mundell Outdoors, LLC
mundel
Driveway Repair Custom Hauling
Pasture Clearing Excavation
Gradework Gravel Top Soil
1×3
AD
(785) 448-8186
Call for a quote.
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is… Having the
Reviews EagleEye News
Drone do aerial photography
or videography for your wedding, special event, property
survey, promotional video,
high-altitude equipment or
building inspection, etc. Realtime view from up to 400 feet
elevation, up to nearly 1 mile
range. Contact the Anderson
County Review at (785) 448-3121
for more info.
oc11tfn
Happiness is… Having your
engagement announcement
and photo published Free in the
Review! Go to www.garnett-ks.
com and click the form under
Submit News. Available Free
24 hours/day!
mc1tf
Happiness is… Award winning healthcare 19 miles northeast of Garnett. Vintage Park
Assisted Living of Osawatomie
where Its not like Home, it is
Home.
sp10t3
STATEWIDE
ADVERTISING
1×2
AD
Send your ad to more
than 100 Kansas
newspapers for as little
as $300. Ask about
other states too!
(785) 448- 3121
Spray Foam Insulation and more
1×2
edg
Closed and Open Cell Insulation
2×2
Attic Blown Fiberglass Insulation
Batt Insulation
precision foam
Licensed and Insured
Check out our
Monthly Specials
Foam Insulation
JD Yutzy
785-448-8727
Call today for all your insulation needs
Quality and customer satisfaction is #1
9
196
2 0 19
Saturday, Sept. 21
9 am – 4 pm
Hillsboro, KS
2×2
jb
For information 620-947-3506
director@hillsboroartsandcraftsfair.org
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS!!
hillsboroartsandcraftsfair.org
LEGAL SECRETARY
2×1.5
cole
Now accepting
resumes for part-time secretary
(4 to 5 hours per day). Must have good typing, organizational,
communication, filing and computer skills, and be able
to manage multiple tasks at once.
Please hand deliver or mail resume with references to:
Attorney Craig E. Cole, 114 E. 5th Avenue,
P.O. Box 371, Garnett, Kansas 66032
Warehouse/Delivery Person
2×2 Full or part time.
Box truck driving helpful.
baumans
Call Baumans or stop by
805 N. Maple Garnett (785) 448-3216
Guest Home Estates
2×2 is looking for CMAs & CNAs,
wanting to work with our team.
We guesthomes
offer Health Insurance and Competitive Wages.
If you are interested in this position,
please contact Sandra Johnson
at 785-448-6884
or come by our home
at 806 West 4th, Garnett.
We are excited to meet with you.
2×3
parkview
Come Join our Team!
HELP
2×3
WANTED
and co treas
A full-time position is available in the Anderson
County Treasurers Office. Applications are available
in the county treasurers office. Applicants will be
required to have accurate keyboarding and ten-key
skills and be able to pass a background check.
Overtime is to be expected and a good work ethic
is a requirement. Anderson County is an equal
opportunity employer. Applications will be taken
until the position is filled.
Maintenance Supervisor
Edgecomb Builders
2×2
edgecomn
General Contractor
Custom Homes
Additions
Finishing Trimwork
Remodels
Lonnie Edgecomb (785) 204-1580
2×4
kpa qsi
CNA, Call for available shifts
Dietary Aide, experience preferred
2018, 2019 designated Great Place to Work!
Apply at www.parkviewheights.com
101 N. Pine St. Garnett, KS.
(785) 448-2434
2×5
yoder auction
Production
Process Operators
2×7
East Kansas Agri-Energy, LLC, an Ethanol/
Renewable Diesel manufacturer in Garnett, Kansas
is looking for Production Process Operators. This
position will be responsible for various operational
duties including operational data collection/entry,
product sample collection, quality control laboratory
testing, sanitation duties and all other aspects of a
process operation. This person must have positive
work ethics, display strong motivational skills with
the ability to work independently and in a team
environment with emphasis on efficiency and safety.
This individual must also perform the required
duties accurately with attention to detail and the
ability to complete all assignments by specified
deadlines. Applicants must be high school graduates,
have the ability to lift up to 50 lbs, manage multiple
tasks and multiple priorities simultaneously, work
12 hour rotating shifts and possess fluent computer skills. Experience in chemistry, hydro-treating
processes and experience in a 24 hour continuous
manufacturing process is preferred but not required.
Please apply in person at East Kansas Agri-Energy,
LLC, 1304 South Main, Garnett, KS 66032.
You may also submit a resume with references to
Shelly.Newport@ekaellc.com, fax (785) 448-2884 or
through our company website at www.ekaellc.com.
Applications will be accepted until the positions are
filled. No phone calls please.
ekae
8B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 17, 2019
LOCAL
Westphalia Elementary kicks off the new school year with many fun activities
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-17-2019 / SUBMITTED
Top left picture – Mrs. Alford, Mrs. Tastove, Kadyn Shilling, Dalton Smitha, and Bryx Webber on the first
day of kindergarten. Top middle picture – Ms. Carneys 5th and 6th grade ELA class began the year
in a knot, a human knot that is! They worked together to untangle themselves during a team building
exercise. Top right picture – Mrs. Falls 1st and 2nd grade classes leap into the 2019-2020 school year
with a toad versus frog race. There is a difference between toads and frogs.
Pieces & Patches Quilt Guild
Minutes for Aug. 22 meeting
BPW to host membership
drive September 17th
The Pieces & Patches Quilt
Guild was called to order
by Vice President, Jeanette
Gadelman by reading a poem
about quilters on August 22,
2019, at 9:30am in the Baptist
Church basement. Roll call
was answered by 24 members and one guest, Jan
Wards. The minutes of the
July meeting were approved
as published in the newsletter.
Lynn Wawrzewski gave the
treasurers report for Lynda
Feuerborn. Lynn announced
she would be accepting membership dues for the next
year. It was announced that
Silver Threads Quilt shop in
Burlington will honor a 34%
coupon that is in the Country
Register in September.
Committee Reports
Program
Jeanette
Gadelman
announced that she needs the
full payment for the October
retreat by the September meeting and the retreat is full at
this time.
Scholarship
Our scholarship recipient,
Jenna Schmit, has received
her scholarship.
Charity Quilts
Sandra Moffatt reported
that she gave all of the charity
quilts she had on hand to Head
Start and they could use more
as were very pleased with
the donation. Bonnie Deiter
donated 2 Fidget quilts, Connie
Hatch donated a lap quilt and
Kay Roeckers donated a lap
quilt that was completed by
Sharon Rich. Joyce Buckley
showed a couple of wheelchair
bags she has made and Sandra
Moffatt has the pattern for
them. It was decided to make
the wheelchair bags after the
September meeting. The bags
require 1 1/8 yard of fabric
and contain one pocket. Joyce
Buckley says she has Velcro
she will share for the bags.
2020 Opportunity Quilt
Judy Stukey reported that the
quilt is at the quilters.
Anderson County Fair
Terrie Gifford will give the
complete report in September.
Ruth Theis thanked all for
their fair entries this year as
entries were up which made
for a nice display.
Block of the Month
Sharon Rich, Cynthia
Fletcher, Donna Sutton,
Sandra Moffatt and Phyllis
Gordon showed their Stained
glass leaves project and Sandra
Moffat won the prize drawing
for completed projects. Phyllis
Gordon showed her table runner from the 3rd block of the
month. Sharon Rich distributed the pattern for the next
Block of the Month, Patchwork
Pumpkins runner, which will
be due at the October meeting.
Challenge Block
There were none but members were reminded that they
are due in November.
Audit Committee
Claudia Matthes & Joleata
Kent audited the books and
found no discrepancies.
Secret Sister Gifts
Sharon Rich received a
secret sister gift.
Show & Tell
Ten members showed 19
items. Sandra Moffat shared
what she learned about binding from the judge at the
Anderson County fair.
Installation of Officers
Judy Stukey installed the following new officers and as she
reviewed the duties of the officers she related them to various kitchen gadgets. President
Mary Parrott (proxy Sharon
Rich), Vice President Jackie
Gardner, Secretary Terrie
Gifford (proxy Ruth Theis),
Treasurer Lynda Feuerborn
(proxy Lynn Wawrzewski),
Newsletter Editor Connie
Hatch and Historian Jeanette
Gadelman.
The meeting was adjourned
by Jeanette Gadelman.
The members then enjoyed
the August luncheon where
there was a good variety of
wonderful dishes. The tables
were decorated with school
supplies donated by the members and they will be distributed to local schools.
Minutes recorded by Ruth
Theis
2×3
Backyard BBQ
Smokeoff
For entry or sponsorship information:
Dawn Vermillion 620.228.8029
Travis Vermillion 620.768.9887
Kansas City Barbeque Society
Sanctioned Event
www.kcbs.us/resources/forms/Backyardrules
Visit Miami County!
Miami Co Guide
These Miami County businesses appreciate your
AD
patronage
and encourage you to visit your local
merchants in Miami County!
545 Main, OSAWATOMIE
913-755-2514
Our wine
selection is
unsurpassed!
LADIES FASHIONS GIFTS
1403 Baptiste Dr.
M-Sat 9am-11pm
PAOLA 913-557-5600 Sun Noon-8pm
To advertise your business
here
contact Stacey at (785)
448-3121.
MIDWEST COLLISION INC.
W-TH-F 10-5 / SAT. 10-3/CLOSED MON. & TUES.
31570 Old KC Rd. PAOLA (913) 294-4016
Why Join BPW?
That was probably the same
question that HEIDL members
had over 80 years ago. Our
Garnett BPW chapter was
founded by Hazel Hodgman
Lacey, Elsie Smith, Isabel
Yokum, Dorothy Thomas, and
Lucille Cox Bennett around
1933. These pioneering women
established the Garnett BPW
organization in order to
give to their community in
many ways. These founding
Mothers were teachers, business women, and a County
Superintendent of schools.
What a great combination of
spirit and determination they
had in developing our club.
What can BPW do for you?
It gives you the opportuni-
ty to network with other business and professional women.
Making those connections to
help improve your business or
career or life is vital. Women
take care of so many, whether
it is family, friends, church,
work, and even pets. BPW
allows you the opportunity
to do something for yourself.
Educational opportunities and
individual development are
also available in BPW.
What can you do for BPW?
You can bring your talents
and strengths to our established organization.
With
combined efforts we can continue our journey in supporting women in their business
and professional lives. We can
also find ways to encourage
3×10.5
Rensaiisance
girls and young ladies to pursue a business or professional
career. What a great responsibility!
Membership Night
Plan to participate in the
Garnett BPW Membership
night on Tuesday, September
17th, from 5-7 p.m. at the
Prairie Trails Vineyard, 22749
W. 1300th Rd., in Garnett.
Come enjoy a glass of wine,
snacks, and mingle; this is a
come and go event. Come and
gather some information and
leave when you must. A special welcome will be held at
5:30 p.m. with state and local
officers present. For more
information contact Helen at
785-448-8745 or garnettbpw@
yahoo.com