Anderson County Review — September 22, 2020

O N E M E A S I LY U . S . D O L L A R
September 22, 2020
Probitas, virtus,
integritas in summa.
The
official
newspaper
of of
record
forfor
Anderson
County,
KS,KS,
and
itsits
communities.
The
official
newspaper
record
Anderson
County,
and
communities.
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Donations of school supplies
help relieve financial stress
A local group raised
enough funds for 1,400
elementary students
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Local churches,
service organizations and sponsors banded together in recent
weeks to make sure elementary
school kids in the Garnett area
had everything they needed to
start school in a year many
families were financially hard
pressed due to Covid-19.
Organizer Jonathan Hall,
pastor of the Garnett Church
of the Nazarene, said the effort
was a leap of faith in many
respects, since supplies were
ordered prior to having enough
money collected to actually pay
for them.
We started out this summer
with trying to put together a list
of basic school supplies for elementary, Hall said. Once we
came up with a list and enrollment numbers, we ordered our
supplies for approximately
1400 students.
The plan was to supply
every school in the county
including Garnett Elementary
School, Greeley Elementary,
St. Rose, Crest, Westphalia and
East Central Kansas Academy
and Anderson County JuniorSenior High School. Supplies
included crayons, colored pencils, notebooks, pencils, scissors, erasers, folders, highlighters, dry erase markers, etc.
Junior highs and high schools
got notebooks and pens.
We ordered, sorted, packaged and delivered them, Hall
SEE SUPPLIES ON PAGE 7A
County attracting more in sales taxes
TOPEKA A 2003 state law that
requires sales tax on certain
items purchased outside a local
area to be eventually paid back
to that locality is showing a
positive impact on Anderson
County and other communities
in Kansas, particularly in the
wake of expanding online sales.
According to sales tax
collection data analyzed by
the Kansas Department of
Revenue, Anderson Countys
capture of taxes from all taxable purchases increased from
2010 to 2019, along with an esti-
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-8-2019 / KEVIN GAINES
Solomon Taylor and Aubree Holloran were crowned King and Queen at the Crest Lancers Homecoming
victory over Marais des Cygne Valley 72-22 on Friday night.
Garnett man killed at Scipio intersection
SCIPIO A Garnett man was
killed Thursday evening when
the truck he was driving tail
ended a vehicle making a turn
from U.S. Highway 59 onto
Scipio Road.
A Kansas Highway Patrol
report said 79 year-old Lyle
Rockers died when his southbound 2005 Silverado pickup
failed to stop for the vehicle
in front him, which was also
southbound and had slowed to
make an east turn onto 2350
(Scipio) Road. The driver of the
lead vehicle, 35 year-old Derek
Stahnke of Williamsburg,
received only minor injuries.
The intersection of 2350 and
U.S. 59 has been the scene of a
number of accidents and fatalities over the years, although
sightlines are clear at the intersection in all directions.
KHP statistics for 2018, the
most recent year available, listed 365 fatal crashes and 13,531
injuries among the years
64,935 traffic mishaps.
mate of the number of customers those number reflect. But
the Anderson County, as well
as many rural counties, still
falls far short of collecting for
sales that equal all those made
to county residents. In other
words, the data continue to
reflect a large amount of local
sales lost to other towns and
counties.
The data comes together
to reflect a Pull Factor for
each county and city, based on
its tax collections divided by
all tax collections in the state,
and its local population as a
percentage of the state total.
The formula yields a percentage with and even 1 reflecting a community that collects
an amount equal to its populations total purchases over a
certain time period. A figure of
less than 1 means the area loses
customers to other areas; a figure of more than 1 denotes the
area attracts customers from
elsewhere.
Anderson Countys Pull
SEE TAXES ON PAGE 1B
More Kansans than ever believe in
global warming, Yale survey shows
Climate change is at the root
of this years extreme weather
events, from the wild swings
between flooding and drought
in Kansas to larger hurricanes
and some of the worst wildfires
the West has seen.
And the majority of
Americans are starting to
take notice, according to the
latest survey from the Yale
Program on Climate Change
Communication.
The climate opinion map,
which was compiled from
survey data from March 2020,
shows 72% of Americans
believe that global warming
is happening. At a local level,
Kansans and Missourians
arent far behind, with a little
more than two-thirds believing
that global warming is happening.
Everyone by and large
underestimates how much
people care about this issue,
Yale School of Environment
research scientist Jennifer
Marlon said.
Because of that, she said,
people are often afraid to bring
up climate change because
theyre worried that the other
person will disagree with them.
Climate change policy
The point of the survey is
to figure out what Americans
really think so that climate
researchers can better understand what misconceptions
or policy preferences are out
there.
For example, in Kansas,
theres majority support for a
wide range of climate-related
policies. Eighty-five percent
of people support funding
research into renewable enerSEE CLIMATE ON PAGE 7A
Registration is still open for Octobers
Lake Garnett Grand Prix Revival
Its a great opportunity
to speed around Lake
Garnett in your hot rod.
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Organizers for the
October 9 Lake Garnett Grand Prix
Revival are entering the home stretch
headed into the annual track event
and if youve ever wanted to speed
around Lake Garnett in your pride
and joy, driver registrations are still
open.
You dont have to have a vintage sports car worth hundreds of
thousands of dollars to participate,
said LGGPR spokesman Russ Dickey.
Modern muscle cars
are A-OK at this years
three-day event if
youve got the nerve.
This year there
will be events to suit
all tastes, Dickey
said, including the
open track events
where more modern
hot rods from all the
Midwest have the
opportunity to sprint
the Lake Garnett
Track at speeds that,
any other time, would land you in the
pokey.
The event is a retro tribute to the
heyday of Lake Garnett racing, which
drew thousands of people to the area
for the annual summer races in the
1960s and early 1970s. The actual races
ended long ago, but the folklore and
SEE LGGPR ON PAGE 2A
Kansas may spend millions on asymptomatic testing
Before the pandemic, Wichita State
University didnt have a federally certified lab capable of handling coronavirus testing.
Now it does. And the new nonprofit
outfit is gearing up to churn out hundreds of thousands of tests by the end
of the year.
I know that sounds like a lot,
said Tonya Witherspoon, Wichita
States vice president of industry
engagement, but we think several
labs in the state need to be able to do
that much or more.
Kansas health officials are looking
to that facility which launches in
October as part of a strategy to
dramatically ramp up testing of people who arent showing obvious signs
of COVID-19. After all, they can still
carry the virus.
This week, a state task force
backed Kansas Health Secretary Lee
Normans recommendation to spend
more than $50 million in federal stimulus money on testing at schools,
workplaces and other sites.
The goal: To test fast and often,
catching coronavirus in people who
havent even realized theyre carry-
ing it.
The Harvard Global Health
Institute says Kansas currently tests
too few people to do much more than
triage the pandemic that has killed
more than 170,000 people nationwide,
forced schools online and shuttered
many businesses.
Putting true brakes on the disease
requires more widespread testing,
something that only nine states currently do.
Kansas has so far focused most of
SEE TESTING ON PAGE 7A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-8-2019 / KEVIN GAINES
Luke Cotter and Cheyenne Higbie were crowned King and Queen at Central
Heights Homecoming on Friday night. The Vikings downed Northern Heights
37-0.
2A
NEWS IN
BRIEF
BOOK DISCUSSION
Please join us for our next
Book Discussion via Zoom on
October 7th, 2020 at 7pm. This
book discussion will be about
Jojo Moyes The Giver of Stars, a
novel about Eleanor Roosevelts
new traveling library. Set in
Depression-era America, in the
state of Kentucky, 5 women are
committed to their job : bringing books to people who have
never had any, arming them
with facts that will change their
lives. If you would like an email
invite, please email Andrea at
garnettlibrary@yahoo.com, or
call us at 448-3388. You can
pick up a copy at the library!
BINGO AT VFW
Tuesday night Bingo is back at
the Garnett VFW Hall in Crystal
Lake Park. Bring your friends
and make a night of it, and you
might just win $$. Starts at 6:30
p.m., everyone welcome.
LIONS NEED KIDS
The Garnett Lions Club is looking for some high school students from any of the local
school districts who need community service hours to help
with a highway trash pickup
on U.S. 59 north of Garnett
on October 10. About 90 minutes work and well take you
to breakfast at Dutch Country
afterwards. Email Jon Pamilla at
jp.ammo.17@gmail.com.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 22, 2020
RECORD
ANDERSON COUNTY COMMISSION
September 14, 2020
Chairman Jerry Howarter called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Commission to order at 9:00 AM on
September 14, 2020 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 meetings
were approved as presented.
Road & Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road & Bridge
Supervisor met with the commission.
The Commissioners talked about
roads in the county that need attention.
Anderson County Budget
Commissioner Howarter moved
and Commissioner Pracht seconded
to open the meeting for public comment. All voted yes. No comment.
Commissioner Howarter moved and
Commissioner Pracht seconded to
close the meeting for public comment.
All voted yes. Commissioner Pracht
moved and Commissioner Howarter
seconded to approve the 2021 County
budget. Commissioner Pracht and
Commissioner Howarter voted yes
and Commissioner McGhee voted no.
Cares Act Section 2302
Commissioner Pracht moved and
Commissioner Howarter seconded
to exempt from the Section 2302 of
the Cares Act which provides that
employers may defer the deposit and
payment of the employers portion of
Social Security taxes. All voted yes.
Adjourn
Meeting adjourned at 12:00 PM due
to no further business.
GARNETT SENIOR CENTER
SEEKING DONATIONS
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
9:30 1:30, Monday-Friday.
Anderson County Court Docket
September 22, 2020
Judge Kevin Kimball
8:30 a.m.
Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC
vs. Sierra McClain
Midland Funding LLC vs. Jonathan
N Gordon
8:55 a.m.
In The Matter of vs. Hunter Hill
9:00 a.m.
State of Kansas vs. Peter R Larson
State of Kansas vs. Victoria A
Martinez
SEALED
SEALED
SEALED
State of Kansas vs. Gregory K
Hefley
9:25 a.m.
State of Kansas vs. Andrew L
Marshall
State of Kansas vs. Stacie J Miller
9:35 a.m.
State of Kansas vs. Chad R Ellis
9:40 a.m.
State of Kansas vs. Alicia M Andres
9:55 a.m.
State of Kansas vs. Maxwell T
Williams
10:00 a.m.
State of Kansas vs. Teela C
Meineke-Summer
State of Kansas vs. Brandon T
Rothwell
10:05 a.m
State of Kansas vs. Joshua Lee
Edward Skinner
State of Kansas vs. Joshua L E
Skinner
10:10 a.m.
State of Kansas vs. Marie M Slife
LGGPR…
FROM PAGE 1
war stories and the amazing
cars that raced the track gave
enough inspiration to sports
car organizations to launch
the first revival in Garntt in
2014.
Dickey said the event
offers a number of options
for drivers, including the
Hagerty Revival Showcase,
the autocross event, and
the high speed track event.
Drivers can attend any or all
days of the event.
Dickey said the best way
to register to drive in the
LGGPR is to do it online at
www.lggpr.org, although
the group does still accept
hard-copy
registrations.
Anyone registering with a
paper copy needs to fill out
a separate registration for
each car entered.
Helmets and door numbers
are required for all drivers
and their vehicles. Multiple
drivers can share the same
vehicle by just paying the
different event fees. For more
details and registration information go to the website.
10:15 a.m.
State of Kansas vs. Christopher W
Howey
10:20 a.m.
State of Kansas vs. William L Brown
10:30 a.m.
State of Kansas vs. Sheila Kaye
Oliver
11:00 a.m.
SEALED
11:15 a.m.
SEALED
1:30 p.m.
State of Kansas vs. Chris M
Kanawyer
2:30 p.m.
State of Kansas vs. Jacob J
Greidanus
September 23, 2020
Judge Eric W Godderz
9:30 a.m.
Jeffrey McCain vs. Taylor Forge
Engineered Systems, Inc.
September 28, 2020
Judge Eric W Godderz
9 a.m.
Jason R Folsom, Petitioner vs.
Christina Folsom, Respondent
State of Kansas vs. Tommy J
Nickell
Joshua T DeHoux vs. Aaron Lizer
NewRez LLC DBA Shellpoint
Mortgage Servicing vs. The Heirs
at Law of Joseph W. Snedecor,
deceased, et al.
In the Matter of the Estate of Marie
Palmer Buzbee
1:00 p.m.
Brianna Herr, Petitioner vs. Jamison
Andrew Herr, Respondent
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The slow decent from
being an optimist to
becoming a pessimist
Someone once defined a
pessimist as an optimist with
experience. There is probably
more than a thread of truth in
this. This is especially true
in the area of religion. The
new convert begins to feel the
tension between themselves
and others as they turn their
enthusiasm toward investing in the church and church
life. This is why it is so critical to get people engaged in
church life. You cant just
produce enthusiasm it has to
happen through the anointing
of the Holy Spirit. It is only
the work of the Holy Spirit
through people that causes the
church to move forward. This
is what the Living One (Jesus)
is admonishing the church at
Ephesus for in Revelation 2:4-5
when he says, Yet I hold this
against you: You have forsaken your first love. Remember
the height from which you
have fallen. Repent and do the
things you did at first. If you
do not repent I will come to you
and remove your lamp stand
from its place. While this
statement may not be clear to
us it would have been to the
people of Ephesus. The city
had to be relocated because
of the gradual silting in of its
river, the Cayster and had
been removed from earlier
sites. The lamp stand itself
represents the church at
Ephesus in its light bearing or
witness bearing function.
The decent from an optimist to a pessimist is a slow
one. Little by little people drift
away, finding substitutes for
church and church life that
continue to take on more and
WEEKLY DEVOTIONAL
BY DAVID BILDERBACK
more importance over time.
Church then becomes something we try to hurry through
to get to, (and it pains me to say
this because I have been there)
what our heart really desires.
Does this make people bad? No
it doesnt, it just weakens the
church especially if we have
been an integral part of the
church and church life. It is
inevitable if we cut our participation in church our heart will
grow cold toward the things of
God. The only way to be on
fire for God and Gods people
is to be active for God and with
Gods people consistently.
You are not too old, too
busy, without gifts, lacking
knowledge or whatever excuse
you want to offer up to be a
presence for God. You only
have these feelings because
you have forsaken your first
love. And what is this first
love? A passionate love for
Christ that leads us to love not
only those inside the church
but those outside as well and
seek to win them for Christ.
Ministry on the Holiness of God.
Author of the book,
On the Other Side of the Door
Like David Bilderback on FB
Anderson County Area
Religious Services Directory
BECKMAN MOTORS
North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS (785) 448-5441
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Fellowship Time 9:30am
Sunday Service 10:30am
Wednesday 7pm
East 6th & Hwy 169, Garnett, KS
Pastor – Joshua Ford (785) 304-6581
COLONY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Cross Training 9:45am
Sunday Worship 10:45am
306 Maple, Colony, KS 66015
(620) 852-3200
Pastor – Chase Riebel
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Sunday Connect Groups 9 am
Sunday Worship Service 10:00am
Sunday Kids Service 10 am
Online Service 10am
Wednesday Bible Study 7pm
258 W. Park Road, Garnett, Ks.
(785) 448-3208
Senior Pastor – Jonathan Hall
Childrens Pastor -Sarah Pridey
Jordan Dages – Teen Ministries
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
www.fccgarnett.org
Early Worship 8am
Sunday School (All Ages) 9:15am
Second Worship Service 10:30am
Childrens Church 10am
Nursery Provided
Second & Walnut, Garnett, KS
(785) 448-3452
Chris Goetz, Pastor
Ryan McDonald, Youth Pastor
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School 9am
Sunday Worship 10am
Bible Study – Wednesday 7pm
(785) 448-6930
Hwy 31 & Grant, Garnett, KS
COLONY COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday Worship 9:30am
Sunday School 10:30am
Risen & Rockin Sunday School Service
10:35am
(620) 852-3237
Colony, KS 66015
Pastor – Steve Bubna
6×12 Church Directory
www.beckmanmotorsinc.com
Garnett Publishing, Inc
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett
(785) 448-3121
KINCAID SELMA UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Worship 9am
Sunday School 10:15 a.m.
709 E. 5th St., Kincaid, KS
Pastor – Bill Nelson
Church Office (620) 439-5773
785-594-2603
morningstarcarehomes.com
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News
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Country Favorites
Your only locally-owned bank.
131 E. 4th Ave PO Box 327 Garnett, KS
(785) 448-3191
ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Worship Service Saturday 5pm
Richmond, KS
Fr. Gerald Williams
(785) 835-6273
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS
WITNESSES
Sunday Public Meeting 10am
Sunday Watchtower Study 10:50am
Tuesday Ministry School 7:30pm
Tuesday Service Meeting 8:20pm
ThursdayCongregationBookStudy8pm
704 Westgate – Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6755
HOLY ANGELS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass: Saturday 5:30pm, Sunday 10am
(785) 448-3846
514 E. 4th, Garnett, KS
Pastor Fr. Daniel Stover
ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday Worship 9am
(785) 835-6273
Scipio, KS
Fr. Gerald Williams
ST. TERESA CATHOLIC CHURCH
Westphalia, KS
Mass: Sunday 8am
Fr. John Samineni
(620) 364-2416
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH KINCAID
Sunday School 9:30am
Church 10:45am, Eve Worship 7pm
Wednesday Bible Study 7pm
3rd & Osage, Kincaid, KS
(620) 439-5311
Pastor – David Hill
NEW LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10am
Sunday Worship 11am, 1:30pm
705 S. Westgate (end of 7th St.)
Garnett, KS
(785) 204-1769
Pastor – Chadd Lemaster
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Worship 10:30am
Bible Study Wed. 10am
Chancel Choir Sun 9am
(785) 448-6833
2nd & Oak, Garnett, KS
ST. PATRICKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Emerald (Hwy 31 West of Harris, KS)
Mass: Saturday 4:30pm
Fr. John Samineni
(620) 364-5671
NORTHCOTT CHURCH
Sunday Morning Bible Study 9am
Sunday Worship 10am
12425 SW Barton Rd., Colony, KS 66015
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
(620) 228-9324
Sunday School (All Ages) 10:00 am
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00am
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:30am, Morning Svc. 10:30am 116 N. Kallock, Richmond, KS
Evening Svc. 6pm
(785) 835-6235
Wed. evening prayer time 6:30pm
Transportation – Call before 8:30
WELDA UNITED METHODIST
(785) 448-5749
CHURCH
417 South Walnut, Garnett, KS
Sunday Church School 9:45am
Reverend Redo Purnell
ChurchServices&ChildrensChurch11am
Nursery Available
BEACON OF TRUTH
(785) 448-2358
Sunday Worship Service 10:00am
Welda, KS
Hwy 59 & Allen Rd., Richmond, KS
Pastor – Bill Nelson
(785) 229-5172
MONT IDA CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Pastor – Reuben Esh
Sunday School 9:30am
Church 10:40am
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
(785) 448-3947
Mass Sunday 8am
1300 & Broomall Rd, Welda, KS 66091
Greeley, KS
Garnett – 7th St, W 7 miles, S 3 miles
(785) 448-3846
Pastor – Vernon Yoder
Pastor Fr. Daniel Stover
COLONY UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Church Services 9:30am
Colony, KS
Parsonage (620) 852-3103
Church Office (620) 852-3106
Pastor – Dorothy Welch
TRUE HOPE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Worship Gathering Sunday 6:30pm
1020 S. Westgate Rd.
Garnett, KS
(785) 409-3595
truehopecommunitychurch@gmail.com
Pastor – Tony Thornton
LIVING WATERS BIBLE TEMPLE
Sunday School 10am
Sunday Service 11am
305 E. 2nd
Garnett, KS
(785) 304-9032
Pastor – Michael Lobdell
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Country Favorites
Wilson Chiropractic Clinic
Lynn A. Wilson D.C., P.A.
Treatment For Your Back & Joint Pain
Sports, Auto and Work Injury Care
414 W. First Garnett
(785) 448-6151
Advertise
here.
If you would like to advertise
your business in this directory,
call Stacey at 785-448-3121 or
email
Callreview@garnett-ks.com
(785) 448-3121
Hwy 59 in Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6393 or (785) 448-6494
Call-ins Welcome!
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 22, 2020
GORDON
APRIL 14, 1935 – SEPTEMBER 15, 2020
Dale Gordon, age 85, of
Princeton, Kansas, passed
away on Tuesday, September
15, 2020, at
the Olathe
Medical
Center
in
O l a t h e ,
Kansas.
He
was
born on April
14,
1935,
in
Harris,
Gordon
Kansas, the
son of Ray
and Evelyn (Mitchell) Gordon.
Dale graduated from Garnett
High School in 1951. He joined
the United States Army on
February 4, 1958 and served
until November 4, 1962.
Dale was united in marriage
to Renate Werle on January 6,
1961. This union was blessed
with six children.
He worked at Red Hunt Rock
Quarry in Harris, Kansas;
Dwight
Hayworth
Rock
Quarry; 25 years for Fogle
Quarry, finishing his career
with Martin Marietta Rock
Quarry.
Dale was known for his
humor. He loved the outdoors,
including camping and grilling. His greatest joy was his
wife and family. Dales Saint
Bernard, Maggie, was his best
friend. His daughter, Cindy,
was his caregiver after the
passing of his wife, Renate. Dad
always joked about having a
twin sister, who was born on
the same day and year, Loretta
Lynn. (some of his humor coming out.)
He was preceded in death by
his parents; his wife, Renate
Gordon on July 4, 2017; and
grandson, Jessie Ray Gordon;
and one brother, Donald
Gordon.
Dale is survived by three
sons, Arnold Gordon and
step-daughter, Mandy of
Princeton, Kansas; David
Gordon and wife Melinda of
Galena, Kansas; Eric Gordon
and wife Liz of Princeton,
Kansas; three daughters, twin
daughters, Cindy Sanchez of
Princeton and Sylvia Morales
and husband Lorenzo of
Ottawa; Dirana Velez of
Princeton; 11 grandchildren, 27
great grandchildren, and five
great-great grandchildren; and
extended family members.
Funeral services will be held
at 10:30 a.m., on Wednesday,
September 23, 2020, at
Feuerborn Family Funeral
Service Chapel in Garnett,
with burial following at
Garnett Cemetery. The family
will meet friends on Tuesday
evening from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00
p.m. at the funeral home.
Memorial
contributions
may be made to Dale Gordon
Memorial Fund.
MCARDLE
JANUARY 20, 1946 – SEPTEMBER 17, 2020
School of Nursing, receiving
certification as a registered
nurse. She worked as an ER
nurse for over thirty four years
at Anderson County Hospital.
Judy was a proficient quilter
belonging to two quilt guilds.
She was preceded in death by
her son, Robert Allen McArdle,
parents, Earl and Kezia, and
three sisters, Betty Joan
Brownback, Margaret Gabe
and Rosalie Weaver. Judy is
survived by her husband, Bob,
a daughter, Amy McArdle and
husband, David Striegel, two
grandsons, Josh McArdle and
David Striegel, three brothers,
Don Brownback(Betty), Tom
Brownback(Judy), and Dewey
Brownback(Kathy), a sister
Katherine Stever, two sister
in laws, Karen McArdle and
Barbara Golladay, step brother, Hillary McVey, extended
family and friends.
Her funeral service was
September 21, 2020 at Mound
City First Baptist Church.
Burial in the Sunny Slope
Cemetery.
Contributions are suggested
to Linn County Care to Share,
c/o Schneider Funeral Home,
P.O. Box J, Mound City, KS
66056.
Online condolences for the
family can be left at www.
schneiderfunerals.com.
ROCKERS
SEPTEMBER 17, 2020
Lyle "Butch" Rockers, age
79, of Garnett, Kansas, passed
away on Thursday, September
17, 2020.
Mass of Christian Burial
will be held at 10:30 AM on
Friday, September 25, 2020, at
Holy Angels Catholic Church
in Garnett. Burial will follow
in the St. Boniface Catholic
Cemetery at Scipio, Kansas.
Butch's family will greet
friends following a Rosary at
7:00 PM on Thursday evening
at the church. Memorial contributions may be made to the
Holy Angels Altar Society or
St. Boniface Cemetery Fund
and left in care of the funeral home. Condolences may
be sent to the family at www.
feuerbornfuneral.com
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233 W 23rd St.
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785-229-0684
HERMRECK
WINFREY
FEBRUARY 6, 1940 – SEPTEMBER 16, 2020
MARCH 16, 1932 – SEPTEMBER 20, 2020
Patricia Jean Winfrey, a
cherished resident of Garnett,
KS, passed
from
this
Earth
on
September
20, 2020, at
the Lincoln
Community
Care Center
in Missouri
at the age
Winfrey
of 88. Pat
was born on
March 16, 1932 in McPherson,
KS, the youngest of 5 children.
Growing up she honed a love
of animals and people, so when
she married Ed Winfrey in
1950, she was his perfect match
to bring home a herd of black
angus cattle to their 40 acre
farm east of Garnett. Adopting
their three children completed
their family, and filled their
home with love and laughter.
Pat was famous for her contagious laugh, as well as her
kind and generous heart, but
was known best for her way
with people. In the 1970s she
opened her own realty agency,
and spent the next four decades
understanding the needs and
meeting the challenges of all
those she helped find homes
for in her community. Pat was
an active leader in the Star
Shooting 4H club, teaching the
boys to cook as well as being a
role model for girls who wanted to be independent and successful. Everyone listened to
her calm, no-nonsense voice,
even her big black angus bull
Bob, who she could lead around
anywhere by the nose. She was
never afraid of hard work,
striving to improve things not
only on the farm, but in her
community as well. She served
on the Hospital and Senior
Center boards, among others,
and quietly contributed to various community endeavors over
her 60 years in Garnett. After
Ed passed, Pat found love a
second time, and married John
Thomas, who joined Pat in
traveling to far away places,
and shared with her his four
grown children to love. She was
a member of the Red Hat Ladies
and won many awards for the
beautiful quilts she made. Her
greatest achievement was the
quilt she lovingly crafted of
her family and friends, because
she always held each one close
to her heart.
In addition to her parents
and siblings, Pat was preceded in death by her husband of
51 years, Edward L Winfrey.
She is survived by her second
husband, John R Thomas; her
sister-in-law Nan Pitts; her
sons Paul Lee Winfrey Sr (wife
Shari Winfrey) and Edward
Lee Winfrey and daughter Lee
Anne Frazier (husband Eric
Frazier); step-children Mitch
Thomas, Debbie Thomas, David
Thomas (wife Kathy Thomas)
and Stephen Thomas; her
grandchildren Paul Winfrey
Jr (wife Amy Winfrey), Joseph
Winfrey and Beth Reavis;
niece Pat Masingill; and many
great grandchildren, nieces,
nephews and their families. A
memorial service will be held
at Feuerborn Memorial Chapel
on Saturday, September 26 at
10:30am. In lieu of flowers, the
family would ask for donations to be made to the Garnett
Senior Center in the name of
Pat Winfrey.
Daisy Jane Hermreck, age
80, of Garnett, Kansas passed
away Wednesday, September
16, 2020, at
Parkview
Heights,
Garnett,
Kansas.
D a i s y
was born on
February
6, 1940, at
Hermreck
O t t a w a ,
Kansas
to
Clarence
Jake and Mattie (Barker)
Gault. Daisy graduated from
Richmond High with the Class
of 1958. On July 11, 1959, she
was united in marriage to Gene
A. Hermreck.
Gene and Daisy made their
home in Richmond until 1972
when they moved to Garnett
as owner/operator of Genes
Bus Service. Daisy was a
homemaker and a wonderful
cook, known for her cinnamon
rolls. She worked many years
at the Burgerteria, flipping
hamburgers for all the local
patrons. Many fond memories
and friends were made over her
years at the Burgerteria.
Daisy was preceded in death
by her parents; and brother,
Joe D. Gault.
She is survived by her husband of 61 years, Gene, of the
home; three children, Kevin
and wife, Michelle of Garnett,
Kansas; Alan and wife, Tania
of Pine, Arizona; and Diane
Hirt and husband, Mike of
Waverly, Kansas; 4 grandchildren, Jesica (Hirt) Brown,
Nathan Hirt, Kayla Hermreck,
Brandon Hermreck; and 7
great grandchildren, Zoey
Hirt, Natalee Brown, Lily Hirt,
Kennedy Brown, Rylee Brown,
Kinsley Hirt, and Milly Hirt;
and beloved dog, Maddie.
Private family services were
held graveside on Monday,
September 21, 2020 at the Holy
Angels Catholic Cemetery,
with Fr. Jerry Williams officiating. In lieu of flowers, the
family requests memorial contributions to the Holy Angels
Church and left in care of the
funeral home. Condolences to
the family may be left at www.
feuerbornfuneral.com.
MADRID
DECEMBER 24, 1940 – SEPTEMBER 14, 2020
Cipriana Madrid, age 79,
passed away on Monday,
September 14, 2020, at St.
Lukes Plaza Hospital, Kansas
City, Missouri.
Funeral Services were held
Monday, September 21, 2020,
at Feuerborn Family Funeral
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Kansas. Burial followed in
the Colony Cemetery, Colony,
Kansas.
You may send your condolences to the family at www.
feuerbornfuneral.com.
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Judith Mae "Judy" McArdle,
Centerville, Kansas passed
away Thursday, September
17, 2020 at Anderson County
Hospital after
a three year
battle with
cancer.
She was
born
on
January 20,
1946 on a
farm
near
Centerville
McArdle
the daughter
of William
Earl and Kezia Ellen Reynolds
Brownback.
After the death of her father,
and her mother's remarriage,
the family moved to Blue
Mound, Kansas in 1955. She
graduated in the Blue Mound
High School Class of 1964.
She was united in marriage
to Robert McArdle on June 19,
1964 in Blue Mound. They made
their home in Gas City until
moving south of Centerville to
the farm where they have lived
over fifty years.
Judy was badly burned in a
fire in 1958, leaving her severely scarred for life. She spent
considerable time in the hospital that caused her to have
a deep desire to help others
as she had been helped. As
a result, she attended Neosho
County Community College
3A
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Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
OPINION
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 22, 2020
KU, K-State suck up to terrorism
It is unconscionable that athletic departments at the University of Kansas and Kansas
State University would endorse the murder and
destruction of Black Lives Matter by printing
its emblems on their student sports uniforms
and apparel for the 2020 athletic seasons.
In short, KU and K-State got played by a terrorist organization, and by their own fawning
suck up to wokester political correctness.
This seasons move followed a directive by
the Big 12 Conference that member schools
should adopt some type of unity symbolism
on their uniforms as a statement about the
current racial unrest in the country. The Big
12 was careful not to specify the theme with
specific verbiage other than its own Unity
sticker for football helmets. No one can argue
that embracing unity now is a bad idea, but
the terminology itself is where the minefield
begins.
Unfortunately, the Big 12 didnt mandate
that its schools entertain a discourse with their
athletes that black lives matter is far and away
different from Black Lives Matter, although
only qualifies for an acronym.
Despite their public relations statements,
the adults in charge of athletic departments at
K-State and KU lacked the backbone to press
a truly objective discussion on what is one of
the modern politically correct lexicons most
sacred cows. They failed to educate their students about the pitfalls of being manipulated
by the terrorists that have hijacked this unarguable term as their brand and used it as cover
for their criminal acts. Using BLM or Black
Lives Matter and saying its a message of unity
wrongfully denies the carnage and victimization wrought by the organization of the same
name, and the proof has been well recorded
these past months.
By shrinking from that discussion, KU and
K-State athletics officials denied the blatant
thuggery of Black Lives Matter, revealing
themselves to Kansans as less institutions of
learning and more as functionaries of evasion.
As if the burning, looting and killing conducted by BLM mobs across the country this
summer isnt proof enough of the organizations
lawless objectives, a review of its demands is
telling. BLM expects American society to pony
up with the minimization of police protection,
the legalization of drugs and prostitution, the
expungement of criminal records, an end to
prisons and other pro-crime objectives. The
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
Marxist flavors of its founders Patrisse Cullors,
Alicia Garza, and Opal Tometi shine through
with demands for free everything housing,
health care, gender reassignment surgery the
whole enchilada of socialism reminiscent of
Bernie Sanders on steroids.
The icing on the cake of course is the comments of Greater New York Black Lives Matter
head Hawk Newsome earlier this summer:
If this country doesnt give us what we
want, then we will burn down this system and
replace it.
Not exactly a fig leaf toward unity.
And yet, KU and K-State athletic officials
saw no reason to define their teams and their
message away from this radical and criminal agenda. They adopted the brand without
questioning, a choice made by their student
athletes, they say, with no consideration that
the terms were identical in name but radically
juxtaposed in intent. The truth is, they were
afraid to do their jobs as educators and bring
up the issue.
Kansans, who pay taxes to support both
institutions, may not agree. Nor may parents of
some students now attending and those of possible prospects. The debacle of the University
of Missouri and its multi-billion dollar loss in
enrollment after the BLM/Concerned Student
1950 fiasco of 2015 is still fresh in mind. Some
students attending at least one of the Kansas
institutions have already privately expressed
their outrage all the while dreading the social
media cancelling sure to come if they express
SEE SCHOOLS ON PAGE 7A
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.
Hey city workers I know you guys are busy
and we appreciate it all, but please fill in that
trench right here in front of the funeral home.
Thank you.
The person who came to town and was surprised to see the $10 Trump signs in the newspaper window must not know that the editor is
the Republican county chair. Liberals feel just
because they cant be objective they think you
should have to drop your beliefs when you get a
job too. Sorry liberals. Bye.
You stupid people in Garnett at grocery stores,
churches and sale barns not wearing masks put
your life and ours in jeopardy. Even the stores
that require them you go in without masks. I
pray not but wait til about 10-20 people get the
plague, then there wont be enough masks for
you to even find. Wake up people wear your
masks. It is required.
Answering if cops are racist requires two steps
Answering the question of whether there
is systemic racism in US police departments
requires two steps. First, you must define racism in this context. Does mere stereotypical
thinking about people of another race suffice?
Or is animus or hatred required?
The second step is to investigate and analyze the facts. There are roughly 800,000 police
officers in the
United States.
Its time for people to
Some portion
of them are start showing their
racist.
And work. The extent of
a
thorough
police racism is an
analysis of the
question.
relevant facts empirical
( i n c l u d i n g Assertions should have
disciplinary
facts — and not simply
records, academic studies, cherry-picked data -whistleblower backing them up.
reports and litigation dockets) will yield
insights about the percentage of cops who are
racist.
Instead of performing this rudimentary
and necessary analysis, however, most commentators do little more than hurl ill-defined
and conclusory assertions in competing directions.
Police brutality is widespread. Police brutality is rare.
There is systemic racism in police depart-
GUEST COMMENTARY
WILL COOPER, ATTORNEY & COLUMNIST
ments. There is not systemic racism in police
departments.
Black lives matter. Blue lives matter.
And so on.
Its time for people to start showing their
work. The extent of police racism is an empirical question. Assertions should have facts
— and not simply cherry-picked data — backing
them up.
Moreover, an important part of determining the percentage of police who are racist is
eliminating extreme positions that are self-evidently false.
Everyone should acknowledge that our
nation has a profound and deeply troubling
history with racism. Slavery was embedded
into our founding document and survived for
a century. It took a civil war to end it. And
Jim Crow followed. The outrage in response
to police brutality must be looked at in this
historical context. And both sides should
acknowledge that at least some police are no
doubt racist — under any definition.
Likewise, everyone should acknowledge
that there has been some progress with
police departments over the decades. Current
American police are not the Jim Crow police.
There are more laws protecting people from
the police than there used to be. And meaningful reforms have occurred. While we have
a long way to go, we have come a long way.
And both sides should acknowledge the simple
proposition that many police officers are not
racist.
The question of how racist the American
police are is a factual one. The answer does
not reside in the subjective mind of any individual, no matter how loud she or he screams.
It lies in the empirical world, somewhere in
between the extreme (yet commonplace) assertions from each side.
This important debate would be enriched
by acknowledging this, by defining racism,
and by sorting out the facts. As in other
contexts, unsupported conclusory assertions
ring hollow and therefore only harden the
entrenched views of each side.
The facts matter, too.
William Cooper is an attorney and columnist
who has written for The Wall Street Journal,
Baltimore Sun, New York Daily News, St. Louis
Post-Dispatch and USA Today, among others.
Democrats Should Worry About Mail-In Voting
Theres a giant scheme afoot to disenfranchise voters in November — its called mail-in
balloting.
Mail-in voting has, like many things in our
politics, taken on the aspect of tribal warfare
— if President Donald Trump is vociferously
against it, Democrats must be vociferously for
it, and vice versa.
Absentee voting is unquestionably less
secure than in-person voting, but theres no
evidence of widespread fraud. Nor is there
evidence that, at least prior to this campaign,
mail-in voting has favored Democrats, as the
president believes.
There is inevitably going to be more mailin voting in the fall, but in-person voting is
superior. Only about one-hundredth of 1% of
in-person votes are rejected, whereas rejection
rates of 1% are common with mail-in votes,
and some states exceeded that during their
primaries this year.
This should be a five-alarm worry for
Democrats. According to polling, almost twice
as many Biden supporters as Trump supporters say theyll vote by mail this year.
According to NPR, studies show that voters
of color and young voters are more likely
than others to have their ballots not count.
In another universe, if Trump were urging
Democrats to stay away from the polls and
instead use a method more likely to get their
votes discarded, itd be attacked as a dastardly
voter suppression scheme.
There are at least three ways that mail-in
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
voting could contribute to a 2020 nightmare.
Trump could be winning on election night,
and the outcome slowly reverse over time.
Delayed by the volume of mail-in ballots,
states could blow past the deadline for finalizing their results. And if the margins in battleground states are very close, rejected mail-in
ballots could lead to protracted, high-stakes
court fights.
More than a half-million ballots were
rejected in this years presidential primaries.
Ballots are discarded for improper postmarks
and signatures, and mail-in voters are also
more prone to accidentally vote for more than
one candidate or make other errors.
In its primaries, New York delivered
up the perfect storm of ramped-up mail-in
voting and inadequate preparation. In the
12th Congressional District, it took weeks to
declare a winner, and the number of rejected
mail ballots was roughly three times Rep.
Carolyn Maloneys 3,700-vote margin of victory over challenger Suraj Patel.
What happened in New York easily could
preview the general election. NPR notes that
more than 23,000 absentee ballots were rejected in Wisconsins primary this year, exceeding
Trumps margin in the state in 2016. Nearly
40,000 were rejected in Pennsylvania, where
Trump won by 44,000 votes in 2016.
In light of all this, it makes sense, first and
foremost, to try to make more options available for in-person voting.
In addition, states should allow the counting of mail-in ballots prior to Election Day to
minimize any swing in the count afterward.
Congress should delay the date that states
have to finalize their results, currently Dec. 8.
And election officials and the parties should
do everything they can to educate mail-in voters to do it correctly.
What should be intolerable is any attempt
to change the rules after the fact, although its
entirely conceivable that Democrats will feel
compelled after Nov. 3 to argue that the mailin voting that theyve done so much to promote is desperately flawed and deeply unjust.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National
Review.
The person that came into town and saw the
donate $10 for a Trump sign, let me tell you
something honey, the guy that owns that paper
is something else. Hes been an embarrassment
to this town for months. Im just waiting for
the day somebody runs him out of town. To the
special moron that says it was Governor Kelly
that shut down our business and jobs, no, it was
Covid-19. If there wasnt any Covid-19 it would
have never happened. Of course you believe
Trump and he downplayed everything.
Id just like to say thanks to the lady for telling
me where I can get Trump signs. I figure she
must be from the county south where the fake
news newspaper is. Thank you.
Its funny to me when youre talking politics to
someone and you say something about the opponent and all of a sudden its fake news. But its
never fake news about your candidate. I dont
understand fake news I guess.
Have you ever noticed that almost all the
Democrat signs in peoples yard around town
dont have the word Democrat on them? Are
they afraid to admit theyre part of the loser
party?
Contact your elected leaders:
Governor Laura Kelly
300 SW 10th Ave #241s,
Topeka, KS 66612
(202) 224-6521
email form:
www.governor.kansas.gov
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
First Amendment, U.S. Constitution:
Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the
Government for a redress of grievances.
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 22, 2020
5A
HISTORY
September 2010 – Garnett EZ Start station closes Variety of buttons
found at current site
September 2010
Few details were available
about the closing of a Garnett
fuel station and convenience
store last week. Employees
and customers found the EZ
Start station closed, with the
doors chained and padlocked
early Wednesday morning. An
employee who didnt want to
be named, said she was told
the reason the business closed
was because it had been doing
poorly. The Anderson County
Treasurers Office said the
business personal property
taxes and real estate taxes were
paid and up to date and neither
EZ Start nor its owner, Charles
LaFollette, of Amsterdam, Mo.,
were listed as delinquent on the
Kansas Department of Revenue
website.
——–Two volunteer firefighters
were treated for heat exhaustion while battling a fire at
the Southern Star Central Gas
Pipeline facility in Welda and
local fire investigators still
dont know what caused the
blaze. Firefighters and witnesses says they saw flames coming
out of an exhaust vent stack in
one of the compressor station
buildings around 8:37 p.m. on
Monday night and firefighters
had the fire under control in
about an hour and contained to
one part of the building within
about an hour. Two homes near
the site were evacuated as precautionary measures.
September 2000
A Greeley womans request
to buy, move and restore the
West Scipio schoolhouse into
a tourist and cultural attraction has resulted in a storm
of controversy with some area
residents who say the one-room
schoolhouse is a historic land-
THAT WAS THEN
Melissa Hobbs
SEND LOCAL HISTORY PHOTOS, INFORMATION TO
REVIEW@GARNETT-KS.COM
mark that should stay where
it is. Karen Voigt, of Greeley,
contacted the owners of the
schoolhouse last spring with
a proposal to buy and restore
the building, but she wants to
move the schoolhouse to her
land south of Greeley and make
it part of a non-profit historical attraction. The possibility
that the schoolhouse could be
moved has upset some area residents.
——–The Anderson County
Sheriffs Office was expected
to turn over information to
the county attorney this week
for alcohol and traffic charges
related to an accident that
injured two Kincaid women.
An accident reported 16-yearold Mildred Skaggs, of Kincaid,
swerving down 1700 Road when
she lost control, left the roadway and overturned. Skaggs
and passenger, Cyrna Farnen,
36 of Kincaid, were transported
to Anderson County Hospital
by EMS. Anderson County
Undersheriff Darin Dalsin said
evidence at the scene of the
accident suggested that alcohol
may have been involved.
September 1990
The Anderson County
Commission heard a plan for
helicopter spraying of musk
thistle this fall after County
Weed Department Head Dave
Hermreck said he recently
attended a seminar on thistle control in which the heleo
technique was used, and said
the method was much more
effective than conventional
methods. If put into action, the
county landowners would split
the cost of the application and
would pay 35 percent of the
cost of the control agent to be
applied, as was standard county policy on payment of eradication agents.
——–Anderson County may see
more local action in financial
services development after
Peoples Bank filed an application to establish a Peoples
Bank branch at South Maple in
Garnett at the former site of the
Garnett Veterinary Clinic.
September 1980
The City of Colony moved
one step closer to a new water
system this week when the
state announced the city would
receive a grant of $605,000 and a
loan of $605,000 at a five percent
interest rate from the Farmers
Home Administration. The
funds are part of a larger
amount marked for drought
relief throughout the Midwest.
Colony is planning to use
$346,000 of the aid to replace
the existing water distribution
system in the city. Another
$208,000 will be used to construct an elevated storage tank.
The balance of the funds will be
used to provide Colony with a
water source.
——–The City of Garnett has
received a proposal to purchase a new engine for its generating plant. A representative
of Fairbanks Morse Company
outlined a proposal that would
sell the city an engine with
a generating capacity of 2412
kilowatts. The 3,360 horsepower engine, which can run on
both diesel fuel or natural gas,
carried a price tag of $854,000
which includes installation.
The engine, if purchased,
would replace the existing
DeLavel engine which has
never functioned properly.
September 1920
The
legislature
of
Tennessee ratified the Susan
B. Anthony constitutional
amendment the Nineteenth
Amendment. The last to vote
in the lower house stood 50
to 46. Should this vote in the
house stand, it will mean that
the women of this nation will
have the privilege of voting
at all elections hereafter a
right they should have been
allowed to exercise as long
as men have been allowed to
vote.
——–Race horses have never lost
their attraction for Kansas
Free Fair visitors, and probably never will. This year
more and better horses have
been attracted to the fair by
the four special stakes offered
in the early closing races.
They are the Bankers Stake,
the Manufacturers Stake,
the Merchants Stake, and
Insurance and Professionals
Stake. Purses of $1,000 have
been subscribed for each by
Shawnee county business men
of the classes name. In these
four races alone, 143 horses
were entered and came from
all parts of the United States.
Do you remember me writing in one of my recent columns
about finding buttons around
old homesites? Those old scrub
boards and wringer style washing machines were really hard
on buttons.
This photo is a perfect example of just that. It shows the buttons and etc. I found in just a few
trips to my latest site.
The very top large brass
HOWARD button most likely
came from a coat of some kind.
Top Row: 2 metal, 1 plastic, 1
white glass and 1 cut glass buttons
2nd Row: 1 TOOTLE and 4
THE TOOTLE brass buttons
3rd Row: 3 Pennies oldest
1946-D and 2 glass beads
4th Row: 5 brass KANSAS
BRAND 1920s-1930s over-all
DIGGING UP THE PAST
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 504-4722 for
local archeology information.
buttons
Since these early trips to this
site, I have found several more
buttons of a wide variety: plastic,
porcelain, mother-of-pearl, iron,
brass, THROUGHBRED OX
HORN, etc.
Respectfully submitted by:
Henry Roeckers 8Oct.2020
!
s
t
a
r
g
n
o
C
6×12 Crest Homecoming
To our Crest
Fall
Homecoming
Nominees!
Front row from left: Lindsey Godderz, Anna Hermreck, Aubree Holloran.
Back row: Tyson Hermreck, Stratton McGhee, Solomon Taylor.
Sponsored by these area businesses…
Adamson Bros.
Heating & Cooling
Ottawa
(785) 242-9273
Anderson County Abstract
Garnett
(785) 448-2426
Anderson County Review
Garnett
(785) 448-3121
AuBurn Pharmacy
Garnett
(785) 448-6122
Bank of Greeley
Greeley
(785) 867-2010
Member FDIC – Equal Opportunity Lender.
Barnes Seed Service, LLC
Garnett
(785) 304-2500
Beckman Motors
Garnett
(785) 448-5441
Benjamin Realty
Garnett
(785) 448-2550
East Kansas Agri-Energy
Garnett
(785) 448-2888
PrairieLand Partners
Iola
(620) 365-2187
Tom Adams Construction
Garnett
(785) 448-3997
Brand N Iron
Princeton
www.thebrandniron.com
Farm Bureau Financial Svcs
Agent – Amanda Jones
Garnett (785) 448-6125
Quality Structures
Richmond
800-374-6988
Valley R Agri-Service, Inc.
Garnett
(785) 448-6533
Brummel Farm Service
Garnett
(785) 448-5720
Farmers State Bank
Garnett
(785) 448-5451
Sandras Quick Stop
Garnett
(785) 448-6602
Wilson Chiropractic Clinic
Garnett
(785) 448-6151
CARSTAR
Ottawa
(785) 242-8916
Flynn Appliance Center
Iola
(620) 365-2538
6th Ave Boutique & Bronze
Garnett
(785) 448-2276
Wittman Auto Parts
Garnett
(785) 448-6611
Country Mart
Garnett
(785) 448-2121
Garnett Home Center
& Rental
Garnett
(785) 448-7106
Sonic Drive-In
Garnett
(785) 448-6393
Wolken Tire
Garnett
(785) 448-3212
State Farm Insurance
Ryan Disbrow-Agent, Garnett
(785) 448-1660
Yutzy Construction
Garnett
(800) 823-8609
Dairy Queen
Garnett
(785) 448-5800
Dodds Memorials
Ottawa
(785) 242-3350
Natures Touch
Garnett
(785) 448-7152
Patriots Bank
Garnett
www.patriotsbank.com
Member FDIC – Equal Opportunity Lender.
Terry Solander, Atty. at Law
Garnett
(785) 448-6131
6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 22, 2020
LOCAL
Public Notice
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, September 22, 2020)
IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT FOR
WOODBURY COUNTY
TIFFANY DUNCAN,
Petitioner,
vs.
CHARLES DUNCAN,
Respondent.
The attorneys phone number is 712-222-1464;
facsimile number 712-252-0202.
You are further notified that unless you
serve on or before the 1st day of December,
2020, and file within a reasonable time thereafter a written special appearance, motion, or
answer in the Iowa District Court for Woodbury
County at the courthouse in Sioux City, Iowa,
judgment by default will be rendered against
you for the relief demanded in the petition.
CLERK OF COURT
Woodbury County Courthouse
Sioux City, Iowa 51101
EQUITY No. DRCV193238
ORIGINAL NOTICE
Notice
of
Suit
Public Notice
Public Notice of water
injection permit
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, September 22, 2020)
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO CHARLES DUNCAN, RESPONDENT:
You are hereby notified that there is now
on file in the office of the clerk of the above
court an Application for Modification of the
above-named parties. The Petitioners attorney
is Randy S Hisey, 701 Pierce Street # 404,
Sioux City, IA 51101-1037 for the Petitioner.
Note: The attorney who is expected to represent the respondent should be promptly
advised by the respondent of service of this
notice.
sp22t3*
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, September 15, 2020)
exhibit their demands against the Estate within
the latter of four months from the date of the
first publication of this notice, under K.S.A. TO: All Oil & Gas Producers, Unleased Mineral
59-2236 and amendments thereto, or if the Interest Owners, Landowners, and all persons
identity of the creditor is known or reasonably whosoever concerned.
ascertainable, 30 days after actual notice was
given as provided by law, and if their demands You, and each of you, are hereby notified that
are not thus exhibited, they shall be forever Colt Energy, Inc. has filed an application for
Area Notice Water Injection Permit for the
barred.
above referenced lease and to add to it the
Angela Ingram following wells: Matney 27-I located 926 FNL
Petitioner & 3260 FEL, Matney 28-I located 1159 FNL
& 3507 FEL, Matney 29-I located 899 FNL &
3708 FEL and Matney 30-I located 690 FNL
Jesse T. Randall
& 3456 FEL all within Section 19-23S-20E,
Attorney at Law
to request injection of water into the Squirrel
512 Main Street, P. O. Box 301
Mound City, Kansas 66056
913-795-2514
Attorney for Petitioner
sp15t3*
Notice to creditors – Weldin Estate
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
Timothy E. Weldin, deceased
No. 20PR22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
You are notified that on September 8,
2020, a Petition for Issuance of Letters of
Administration was filed in this Court by
Angela Ingram, an heir of Timothy E. Weldin,
deceased.
All creditors of the decedent are notified to
(First published in the Anderson County
Review, September 15, 2020)
Your RIGHT
to know.
BEFORE THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF KANSAS
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION
RE: Colt Energy, Inc. Application Area Notice
Water Injection Permit for the Lone Elm Project,
whose Project Leases include the Matney
located in the NE/4 NW/4 & S/2 SE/4, Sec.
19-T23S-R20E, ALLEN COUNTY, KANSAS.
Formation with a maximum operating pressure
of 500 PSI and a maximum water injection rate
of 50 barrels per day.
Any persons who objects to or protests this
application shall be required to file their objections or protests with the Conservation Division
of the State Corporation Commission of the
State of Kansas within 30 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. If
no protests are received, this application may
be granted through a summary proceeding. If
valid protests are received, this matter will be
set for a hearing.
All persons interested or concerned shall take
notice of the foregoing and shall govern themselves accordingly.
Colt Energy, Inc.
6299 Nall Avenue, Ste. 100
Mission, KS 66202
913-236-0016
Sp22t1*
THE STATE OF KANSAS, to the above
named defendants and the unknown heirs,
executors, administrators, devisees, trustcreditors and assigns of any
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON ees,
deceased defendants; the unknown spouses
COUNTY, KANSAS
of any defendants; the unknown officers, sucFOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
cessors, trustees, creditors and assigns of
WILBUR R. AMES,
any defendants that are existing, dissolved or
Plaintiff,
dormant corporations; the unknown executors,
vs.
administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors,
WELLS FARGO BANK, NA, as trustee
successors, and assigns of any defendants
for GREEN TREE 2008-MH1 by DITECH
that are or were partners or in partnership; the
FINANCIAL, LLC, fka GREEN TREE
unknown guardians, conservators, and trustees of any defendants that are minors or are
SERVICING, LLC, a Delaware Limited
Liability Company, as Attorney in Fact;
under legal disability; and the unknown heirs,
GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING executors, administrators, devisees, trustees,
creditors and assigns of any person alleged to
CORPORATION;
DITECH FINANCIAL, LLC;
be deceased, and all other persons who are or
SECURITY PACIFIC HOUSING SERVICES,
may be concerned.
INC., DBA BANK OF AMERICA HOUSING
You are hereby notified that a Petition has
SERVICES (BAHS), A DIVISION OF BANK
OF AMERICA;
been filed in the District Court of Anderson
BANK OF AMERICA, NA;
County, Kansas, praying for a quiet title to a
US REAL ESTATE SERVICES, INC.;
certain mobile home described as follows,
CHRIS BOWEN, DIANA BOWEN,
to-wit:
ESTATE OF CHRIS BOWEN;
JOHN DOE and MARY DOE (Tenants/ 1996 FUQU Mobile Home, VIN: FH469988X96
Occupants)
1996 FUQU Mobile Home, VIN: FH469988X96 and you are required to plead to said Petition
and the unknown heirs, executors, administra- on or before October 28th, 2020, 9:15 a.m., in
tors, devisees, trustees, creditors and assigns the District Court of Anderson County, Kansas.
of such defendants as may bedeceased; the If you fail to plead, judgment and decree will be
unknown officers, successors, trustees, cred- entered in due course upon the Petition.
itors and assigns of such defendants as are
/s/William C. Walker
existing, dissolved or dormant corporations;
William C. Walker, No. 11978
the unknown guardians and trustees of such of
112 West Fifth St., PO Box 441
the defendants as are minors or are in anyway
Garnett, KS 66032
under legal disability, and all other persons who
are or may be concerned,
(785) 448-3747
Defendants.
FAX: (785) 448-5529
Case No. 20MV7
walkerlaw66032@yahoo.com
Attorney for Plaintiff
NOTICE OF SUIT
sp15t3*
IN BUSINESS
A directory of Anderson County area businesses ready to serve you!
You saw this.
So will your
customers.
Service Sales Installation Repairs
Garage Doors & Openers
242 E. 5th, Garnett
(785) 248-9800
albrandes@alsdoorcompany.com
You saw this.
Advertise here
for just $8/week.
(785) 448-3121
PERFORMANCE ELECTRIC SOLUTIONS
So will your
206 North Oak Ottawa, KS (785) 242-5748
www.performance-electric.com
Advertise here
for just $8/week.
A complete residential electrical service company
Rural Electrical Service
Transfer Switch & Generator Connection
Bucket Truck
customers.
(785) 448-3121
Providing quality
products and
service
Quality
Matters
7-Block Certified
LicensedElectricians
Bonded Insured
Free Estimates
QualityServiceFor
Over 20 Years.
ServingAnderson
&FranklinCounties.
(785) 448-5856
110 W. 5th Ave. Garnett
ClosedSunday
Mon.
5 p.m.&-Monday
10 p.m.
Tues.
11a.m.
a.m.–11
11p.m.
p.m.
Tues.- -Thur.
Sat. 11
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. – 2 a.m.
DAILY- Lunch
SPECIALS
Daily Specials
Delivery M-F
102 S. Walnut
Ottawa, KS
You saw this.
So will your
customers.
Advertise here
for just $8/week.
(785) 448-3121
REPAIRING AND NEW
CONSTRUCTION
Ponds Pasture Clearing
Building pads Demolition
Tree Saw Rotary Mowing
Fence Rows Stump Grinding
Top Soil & Fill Dirt
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
Hecks Moving Service
WESTPHALIA GARNETT KINCAID
LONE ELM MORAN IOLA
You saw this.
So will your
customers.
FurnitureAppliancesGarage etc.
Ashton Heck
(785) 204-0369
Advertise here
for just $8/week.
(785) 448-3121
Kenneth W. Renyer
Construction Manager
(620) 365-9437
E-Statements &
Online Banking
Garnett Colony Hepler
Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
Jo Wolken E.A., A.T.A.
IRAs
Mutual Funds
Investments
785-448-3056
www.taxtimetaxserviceinc.com
HELPING YOU PLAN
TODAY FOR TOMORROW
Securities offered through Avantax Investment Services,
Member FINRA/SIPC. Investment advisory services
offered through Avantax Advisory Services. Insurance
services offered through an Avantax affiliated insurance
agency, 415 S. Oak Street, Garnett, Ks., 66032.
So will your
customers.
Kennyrenyer@yahoo.com
13210 SW 1100 Road
Westphalia, KS
You saw this.
Howard Yoder
Owner-Operator
22468 NW Indiana Rd Welda, Ks
(785) 489-2212
Inspected Facility
Advertise here
for just $8/week.
(785) 448-3121
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 22, 2020
7A
LOCAL
Colony
Christian
Church
BBB & SBA celebrate small businesses fortitude
– The Power of Prayer
National Small Business
Week (NSBW), annually sponsored by The Small Business
Administration (SBA), celebrates the best of small businesses across the U.S. It will
take place on September 22-24.
This year, the programs will
be virtual (sba.gov/nationalsmall-business-week) because
of COVID-19 concerns. The
event was originally scheduled
in May.
The theme for NSBW is
about Recovery, Adaptation,
and Innovation. It will include
events that pay homage to
Americas 30 million-plus
small businesses that are central to the economy and their
communities.
According to smallbiztrend.com, more than half
of Americans either own or
work for a small business. And
they create about two out of
every three new jobs in the
U.S. each year. Some 99.9% of
all firms across the nation are
small businesses and employ
60 million out of 126.8 million
employees across America.
Over 97 percent of all trade
activity come from small busi-
nesses, generating one-third of
the nations $1.4 trillion earnings from exports.
Better Business Bureau
(BBB) President and CEO
Jim Hegarty stated, Small
businesses are the engine of
Americas economy, and the
BBB joins the SBA in celebrating their accomplishments
during a year that has been
filled with closures, policy mandates, a decrease in
demand, health concerns and
many other factors. These
impeded their growth and in
some cases their viability.
Now, the doors are slowly
swinging back open for business, and many small businesses are being hailed as heroes.
Theyve carried on by supporting their communities through
acts of kindness, connecting
with regular customers or coming up with creative ways to
keep their own support staff
employed. NSBW is also an
ideal time to build on the trust
many people feel with small
businesses in their community, said Hegarty. I encourage
you to support them in any way
you feel comfortable.
BBB has some suggestions
for consumers to show their
appreciation to small businesses during NSBW and throughout the year:
1. Help sustain small, local
businesses: Use them by ordering online, calling for curb-side
pick-up, or hiring a local delivery service. You can also order
gift cards online to use at a
later time if you dont want to
shop now.
2. Reschedule, dont cancel:
If youve had to push off hair
appointments or work on your
home or your car dont just
cancel them. Reschedule at
another time so the small business owners know they can
count on you later.
3. Say thank-you: Give your
favorite local businesses a
shout-out on social media or
call them and tell them theyre
doing a good job and they are
appreciated.. Everyone enjoys
being valued.
4. Consider using a small
business first: With a big box
options to choose from, be sure
you check out local retailers.
They need your businesses too
during this difficult time.
5. ABOUT BBB: Better
Business Bureau has been
assisting U.S. consumers and
businesses since 1912. It is a
nonprofit, business-supported organization that sets and
upholds high standards for fair
and honest business behavior.
BBB services to consumers are
free of charge. BBB provides
objective advice, free BBB
Business Profiles on more than
5.3 million companies, 11,000
charity reviews, dispute resolution services, alerts and educational information on topics
affecting marketplace trust.
Please visit BBB.org for more
information.
BBB respects the resiliency
of small businesses. While the
economic impact of COVID-19
is undeniable, businesses are
learning how to adapt to a new
normal. Trust has never been
more important, and BBB is
committed to providing support for small businesses. BBB
delivers resources for small
businesses at BBB.org/small
business/.
it must largely spend by the
end of this year.
So far, the task force that
makes spending recommendations has earmarked about
$50 million of it for testing,
pending approval by a panel
of lawmakers and Gov. Laura
Kelly.
Ultimately, the figure could
go much higher, but the initial
sum would fund three key projects.
About $20 million would
go toward testing in primary
and secondary schools. The
state would buy kits for rapid,
on-site testing at schools, and
contract with labs that offer
swift turnaround of large volumes.
That would effectively
reserve a portion of local lab
output for the states education
system. State leaders including
Norman and Senate Majority
Leader Jim Denning have
expressed anxiety that Kansas
risks losing homegrown capacity to out-of-state buyers. The
L.A. Unified School District,
for example, recently inked a
deal with Lenexa lab CRL for
saliva tests.
Another $20 million would
pay for workplace testing on
the Kansas side of the Kansas
City area Leavenworth,
Wyandotte, Johnson and
Miami counties.
The proposal comes from
Lenexa lab MAWD Pathology
Group and would cover 200,000
tests with quick turnaround
times. The idea is to recommend that employers screen
15% of their staff for COVID-19
each month.
Kansas would also put $12
million toward Wichita State
Universitys new not-for-profit lab, which plans to offer
COVID-19 testing for a fraction
of the price that commercial
labs charge.
The university pulled
together experts from its medical lab program and local hospitals, and spent months ordering hard-to-get testing equipment and setting up a home for
it. In July, the new lab secured
federal certification.
Wichita State is proposing
to run 200,000 tests between
October and December, and
would look to state health officials for guidance on where to
focus its efforts in Sedgwick
and other counties.
The university hopes to
help hospitals, for example, to
catch asymptomatic carriers
by screening health workers
regularly, and to help clinics
that serve uninsured people
with better testing access in
low-income neighborhoods.
The lab bought equipment
to do far more than the 200,000
in the proposal, and said it
could also ratchet up output by
working nights and weekends.
Celia Llopis-Jepsen reports
on consumer health and education for the Kansas News
Service. You can follow her
on Twitter @celia_LJ or email
her at celia (at) kcur (dot) org.
The Kansas News Service is a
collaboration of KCUR, Kansas
Public Radio, KMUW and High
Plains Public Radio focused on
health, the social determinants
of health and their connection
to public policy.
mate wasnt changing, but
she said theyd talk for hours
about all the ways the weather
was different now than in the
past. In her most recent surveys, theyre more willing to
acknowledge it.
The reality that weather is different than it was 30
years ago is becoming more
and more apparent to people
regardless of where theyre at
in life, Campbell said.
Climate change risks
While theres a growing
understanding about the realities of climate change, theres
still a disconnect between
whats at stake. Two-thirds of
Kansans think global warming
will harm future generations
and a majority believe global
warming will harm plants, animals and people in developing
countries.
But only 37% of Kansans
think that global warming will
harm them personally.
Its the same across the
country, a psychological phenomenon Marlon attributes
to optimism bias. She said in
some ways thats good, because
it prevents us from always worrying about worst-case scenarios, but ultimately we have to
make sure were taking actions
to protect ourselves against
real and present dangers.
We tend to sort of feel that
we wont be touched, like somehow were invincible or have a
protective bubble around us,
she said. Unfortunately, thats
not true.
The data for the Yale
Program on Climate Change
comes from a national survey
of more than 25,000 respondents. The team validated the
local data model with independent surveys in California,
Texas, Colorado and Ohio. For
statewide level data, the margin of error is plus or minus 7
percentage points.
Brian Grimmett reports on
the environment, energy and
natural resources for KMUW
in Wichita and the Kansas
News Service. You can follow
him on Twitter @briangrimmett or email him at grimmett (at) kmuw (dot) org. The
Kansas News Service is a collaboration of KCUR, Kansas
Public Radio, KMUW and High
Plains Public Radio focused on
health, the social determinants
of health and their connection
to public policy.
TESTING…
FROM PAGE 1
of its energy on people who
know either that they are ill or
that they have had direct exposure to a confirmed outbreak.
But experts say positivity rates
should drop when a state or
city goes beyond testing these
groups of people who are most
likely to be sick.
Right now, about 15% of
Kansans who get the test find
out they have COVID-19. By
Johns Hopkins Universitys
calculations, that puts it
among the states with the highest rates of new positives.
A figure so high worries
public health experts in part
because it suggests Kansas
isnt testing enough to truly
track and control COVID-19. A
lower positivity rate gives epidemiologists better confidence
that enough tests are being
conducted to move fast and isolate cases early.
Three proposals on the table
Kansas is figuring out how
to spend nearly $300 million
in CARES Act funding that it
hasnt yet allocated and that
CLIMATE…
FROM PAGE 1
gy resources; 62% support setting strict limits on CO2 emissions from existing coal-fired
power plants; and 80% support
providing tax rebates for energy-efficient vehicles or solar
panels.
Many politicians say they
make decisions about priorities and votes based on constituent opinion, but when it
comes to climate change, they
get it wrong, Marlon said.
They dont know what public opinion actually is.
Amber Campbell, an assistant professor of anthropology
at Kansas State University,
said ranchers and farmers in
Kansas and Oklahoma mirror
the Yale study.
Ten years ago, producers
would tell Campbell the cli-
SUPPLIES…
FROM PAGE 1
said, then we started collecting donations from businesses,
organizations, and individuals
to help contribute.
Hall said the effort was a
success.
Contributors
included
Anderson County, Anderson
County Hospital Employees
Association,
AuBurn
Pharmacies, Bank of Greeley,
City of Garnett, East Kansas
Agri Energy LLC, ECKAN,
Esh Rentals, First Christian
Church, First United Methodist
Church, GSSB, H&R Block,
Jason & Paula Sjorlund, Jay
& Rita Waltermire, Leon & Pat
Briley, Lyle & Roberta Briley,
Miller Hardware, Navi-Call
Solutions, Piece & Patches
Quilt Guild, Richard T. Hale
DDS, Saint Lukes Health
System, Garnett Sonic, United
Methodist Women (UMW),
Vision Source, Westrock
Solutions and Wolken Tire.
SCHOOLS…
FROM PAGE 4A
such opinions out loud. Their
First Amendment rights have
been sadly discarded in forcing them to wear such an
endorsement.
In reality, the states universities would have fallen
over backward to avoid even
the hint of any other political endorsement on the uni-
forms of their teams. Kansas
deserves to know why no
such critique of this issue was
ever brought forward.
It will be up to the Board
of Regents and the Kansas
Legislature to determine if
education, and the State of
Kansas, was better served
here.
It was Youth Sunday so
Trevor Kennington gave our
Communion Meditation on
Courage, referencing Numbers
13-14. Throughout history, people have tended to romanticize
courage. Showing that certain
people are just born courageous. But many times, when
someone is backed into a corner or are truly afraid, they
become courageous. The Jews
when entering the Promised
Land, saw giants and the walls
of Jericho. They knew God was
with them and they would be
able to conquer the land. Trust
in God is the greatest courage
ever, and we can overtake anything. We must find courage to
be able to face the true evils in
this world.
Pastor Chase Riebel gave
the sermon on "The Power of
Prayer", finishing up our study
in James. When we're suffering,
we should pray. When we're
happy, we should pray. When
we're sick, we should pray. The
Bible calls us to pray in ALL
circumstances. And when we
are at our weakest, God's power
shines thru. Remember to pray
when you're sick: 1. our spiritual health is more important
than our physical health; 2.
only Jesus can heal our spiritual sickness; 3. sometimes
KDHE shares steps
to protect air quality
impacts from wildfires
TOPEKA The Kansas
Department of Health and
Environment (KDHE) wants to
alert Kansans to potential air
quality impacts from Western
wildfire smoke. Ongoing wildfires across the Western U.S.
continues to produce dense
smoke that is being transported into Kansas by the atmospheric winds. While a majority of this smoke is remaining
high in the atmosphere there
are times when this smoke is
being observed at the surface
and impacting air quality.
These air quality impacts may
continue to be seen as long as
the Western U.S. wildfires continue to burn.
Smoke can cause health
problems, even in healthy
individuals. Common health
problems include burning
eyes, runny nose, coughing
and illnesses such as bronchitis. Individuals with respiratory issues, pre-existing heart
or lung diseases, children and
elderly may experience worse
symptoms.
CALL AHEAD- PICK UP (913) 898-6211
2×3
Parker1Stop
Sunday: Homemade pan-fried chicken w/sides
Steps to protect your health
on days when particulate matter is present in your community include:
Healthy people should limit
or avoid strenuous outdoor
exercise.
People with respiratory or
heart-related illness should
remain indoors.
People who are experiencing COVID-19 symptoms in particular respiratory or heart-related symptoms, who are
currently infected or recently recovered, should remain
indoors.
Help keep indoor air clean
by closing doors and windows
and running the air conditioners with air filters.
Keep hydrated by drinking
lots of water.
Contact your doctor if you
have symptoms such as chest
pain, chest tightness, shortness
of breath or severe fatigue.
Current air quality across
the U.S. can be viewed online
at https://fire.airnow.gov/.
Fall Dinner & Bazaar
2×2
St. Johns Serving
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Take Out Only $11.00
RAFFLE BAKE SALE
Turkey & Dressing, Ham, Chicken & Noodles, Sauerkraut,
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encourage you to visit your local
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only three dollars.
Monday: Tacos & chicken enchiladas
Every Sunday
Tuesday: Open-face roast beef
11
a.m. – 2 p.m.
Wednesday: Fried chicken
ALL
AVAILABLE
Thursday: Meatloaf
Homemade
FAMILY-STYLE!
Friday: Chicken fried steak
PAN-FRIED
or chicken fried chicken
CHICKEN
Saturday: Wings- EVERY Saturday!
1st Saturday:
Ribeye Steak
2nd Saturday:
Chicken Enchiladas
We have
3rd Saturday:
Boiled Shrimp
pizza!
4th Saturday:
Fried Catfish
5th Saturday:
Sues Choice
God says "no" to healing. And
always seek the outcome more
than the healing. Our job is to
pray and put our faith in God,
the healing is up to God. We can
see the results in our communities when we lose sight of God's
commands to pray, or whatever
he is calling us to do. But when
people humble themselves and
confess, it illuminates the way
to find the path back to God.
(Ref: James 5:13-20; Philippians
4:4, 6, 11-13; 2 Corinthians 12;
Mark 9:14-29; John 5:14-16,
14:13-14, 15:7; Leviticus 26:1, 3,
14; 1 Kings 18:39; Deuteronomy
11, 16-19) Listen to this sermon
in its entirety using your favorite podcast, or on our Facebook
page or website at www.colonychristianchurch.org
Mens Bible study, Tuesday
mornings at 7:00 in the church
basement. Womens Bible
study, Tuesday mornings
at 9:00 at the parsonage. The
Mary & Martha's life group,
Tuesday evenings at 6:30. Meal
Wednesdays at 5:30, Adult Bible
study (Psalm 119) following the
meal at 7:00 in the parsonage,
with the youth group at 7:00
in the church. New Men's and
Mom's life groups will be starting up soon.
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8A
LOCAL
Crest rolls to 3-0 start with Homecoming win
BY KEVIN GAINES THEANDERSON COUNTYREVIEW
COLONY – Early on the
Marais des Cygnes Valley
Trojans was holding their
own on Homecoming
night for the Crest
Lancers, but eventually
the speed of the Lancers
was too much as the
game came to an end at
the midway point of the
third quarter with Crest
winning 72-22.
Crest scored 16 points
in the opening quarter
and 20 points in the second en route to a 22 point
halftime advantage.
The Trojans first score
came on defense as they
returned an interception
35 yards for a score and
then scored in the waning seconds of the second
quarter to trim the lead
down to 28-14.
Despite being backed
up and with less than 30
seconds remaining in the
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-22-2020 / KEVIN GAINES
half, the Crest Lancers
Jaquez Coleman breaks free for a 50 yard touchdown scamper, being chased by Braden Reed, in the third
played with urgency
quarter on Friday night as the Crest Lancers pulled away for an easy 72-22 victory over Marais des Cygnes
which was rewarded as
Valley.
Tyson Hermreck hauled
in a 25 yard score from
Jacquez Coleman as time
expired and after the ensu- due to the 45-point mercy rule.
for 25 yards.
Defensively Coleman and
ing 2-point conversion Crest
It was big play after big play
On the evening, Coleman Barker both had 10 tackles on
opened their lead back up to for Crest. They scored 8 of their connected on 4-8 passes for 45 the night, followed closely by
36-14.
10 touchdowns on plays of 25 yards and a touchdown and McGhee with 9 stops. Barker
also rushed 13 times for 152 had the teams only sack and
Despite being within strik- yards or more.
Coleman and Nolan both
ing distance, it just seemed at
Holden Barker scored twice, yards and 3 touchdowns.
intermission that the Lancers one of them a 40 yard run,
Barker led all rushers with recorded an interception.
were just a few big plays from Coleman scored on runs of 40, 180 yards on just 9 carries and
Next up for Crest is a home
blowing open the game and 33 and 51, Caleb Nolan scored scored 2 touchdowns.
game against St. Paul (0-3). St.
that is exactly what happened.
two touchdowns both from
Nolan added 78 yards on Paul has been outscored by a
Crest erupted for 5 touch- 30 yards away and Stratton 6 carries and 2 scores and combined 138-8 in three losses
downs in just over 6 minutes McGhee ran for a score from 31 McGhee chipped in with 7 car- to Yates Center, Oswego and
in the third quarter, abruptly yards away and then the touch- ries for 76 yards and a touch- Sedan.
bringing the game to an end down reception by Hermreck down.
Bulldog football handles SFT with ease, now 3-0
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
CARBONDALE – Its the best
start in over two decades after
the Anderson County Bulldogs
dominated the Santa Fe Trail
Chargers 48-10 to improve to 3-0
and now they are well on their
way to their best start since the
2006 season when they were 4-1
after 5 games.
It was a somewhat sluggish
start to the game on Friday
night as the first score came
with 1:59 remaining in the first
quarter on a 7 yard run by
Bo Dilliner and after the extra
point the Bulldogs led 7-0.
Dilliner would go on to
account for 6 touchdowns in
the game. Four of them on the
ground and two through the
air.
Dilliner would get the next
touchdown as well just a few
minutes later at the 10:11 mark
of the second quarter to give
AC a 13-0 after a failed extra
point.
After the ensuing kickoff,
Santa Fe Trail finally got on
the scoreboard as they broke
free for a 70 yard touchdown
run to cut the lead down to 13-7.
The Bulldogs answered as
they were set up with a 1st
and goal from the 4 following a
31 yard strike from Dilliner to
Katzer.
Justin Stifter plowed it in
from 4 yards out to give the
Bulldogs a 20-7 lead with 7:55
still remaining in the 2nd quarter.
Following a 4th and goal
stop by the Bulldog defense and
under a minute remaining in
the half.
Dilliner promptly broke free
for a 62 yard run to get down
to the Trojan 35 yard line with
just 47 seconds remaining in
the half.
Two plays later, Dilliner
connected with Blaufuss from
30 yards out with 21 seconds
remaining to give AC a comfortable 27-7 lead heading into
halftime.
After receiving the second
half kickoff, AC raced down
the field and once again hit pay
dirt as Dilliner scored from 23
yards out to stretch the advantage out to 34-7.
Santa Fe Trail would score
next with just under 6 minutes
left by connecting on a 30 yard
field goal to make the score
34-10.
Following a Lenno interception that gave the Bulldogs
good field position, Dilliner hit
Katzer in the corner of the endzone from 20 yards out to blow
the game open, 41-10.
With just over 4 minutes left
in the game, Rockers picked off
a Trojan pass and Stifter would
score soon after from 1 yard out
to put an exclamation point on
a dominating performance and
close the game out with a 48-10
victory.
Next up for Anderson
County is a trip to Girard to
take on the Trojans (1-2). Last
season ACHS downed Girard
in a close one, 35-28.
time and 23-0 heading into the
fourth quarter.
Quarterback Tony Detwiler
led the way offensively connecting on 6 of 10 passes for 67
yards and 3 touchdowns to go
along with 1 interception.
Detwiler carried the ball 18
times for 174 yards and another
score.
Cauy Newell picked up the
other touchdown on the night
and toted the ball twice for 31
yards.
Cass Burroughs (1 reception, 7 yards), Cauy Newell
(2 receptions, 23 yards) and
Jarod Crawford (2 receptions,
37 yards) all had one receiving
touchdown on the night.
Defensively Newell led the
way with 12 tackles. Dominic
Lopez had 10 and Jadon
Crawford chipped in with 6.
The Viking defense wreaked
havoc on the Northern Heights
quarterback all night picking
off 4 passes in the game.
Hunter Bones had a pair
of interceptions and both
Detwiler and Crawford each
had an interception for the
Vikings.
Crawford also recovered a
fumble that was popped loose
by Hunter Bones.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 22, 2020
Billings finishes first
for Crest at Ft. Scott
BY KEVIN GAINES THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
FORT SCOTT – Crest cross
country teams traveled to
Fort Scott last Thursday and
competed against Marmaton
Valley, Pittsburg, Chanute,
Jayhawk Linn, Fort Scott and
Humboldt.
The only varsity runner,
Ursula Billings, finished in
first again with a time of 22:29.
Ursula ran a strong race.
She went out there knowing the competition would
be tough, but still came out
on top, head coach Kaitlyn
Dispensa stated.
It was a nice cool day for
the kids to run. All of the middle school athletes improved
their times at the meet as they
all posted personal bests,
Dispensa added.
For the 8th grade boys,
Breakin Jones (13:40) finished
in first. The closest finisher
was over 20 seconds behind
(14:03).
The 7th grade girls had 4 top
10 finishers.
Josie Walter (14:35) finished
2nd and Peyton Schmit (14:57)
finished in 4th.
Aubrey Allen (16:06) and
Hanna Schmidt (16:23) finished
9th and 10th respectively.
Bulldog golfers tie for first
at Hayden Invitational
BY KEVIN GAINES THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
TOPEKA – Last week the
Anderson County womens
golf team traveled to Topeka
to compete in the Hayden
Invitational at the Shawnee
Country Club and ended up
tied for first with Wamego with
a score of 187.
Maclaine Sears finished in
a tie for second with a round of
43. Hayden York of Tonganoxie
was two strokes better, winning with a round of 41.
Madison Stevens finished in
a 4-way tie for fourth with a 44.
Madolyn Honn just missed
the top 10 as she shot a 49 and
finished in a 7-way tie for 12th
place.
Rounding out the field for
Anderson County was Ally
Duke with a round 51, which
was good for 24th place.
Vikings run well at Wellsville
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
WELLSVILLE – Out of the 5
Central Heights Viking runners that competed last week at
the Wellsville Invitational, 4 of
them finished in the top 10.
Taryn Compton (22:33) finished in 4th in the varsity girls
race.
For the boys race, David
Craft (18:32) finished in 4th,
Luke Cotter (18:57) finished 6th
and Dakota Kuczmarski (19:10)
finished in 10th place.
Nicholas Schulze (21:03)
rounded out the Vikings runners finishing 29th out of 71
total runners.
Due to a change in schedule, Wellsville split the high
school and middle school races
to separate days and lowered
the number of schools in attendance. Their efforts to keep the
runners safe are much appreciated, head coach Troy Prosser
stated.
Prosser added, For us, the
biggest change was simply seeing a much smaller field at this
meet than we are used to. A
few of our runners were out
of competition for this week,
but that didnt stop who we
had on the course from being
highly competitive. Taryn ran
great once again, putting herself firmly in 4th place in the
varsity girls 5K, while David,
Luke, and Dakota also gave us
three boys in the top 10 of their
varsity race. Most people tend
to get fixated on times to determine improvement, but each
week I keep seeing improvements from everyone physically and mentally – this is a good
sign for the early season meets.
Next week presents a new set
of challenges, a completely different course, and some teams
we havent seen yet this season,
but I think we are only starting
to find our footing and look
forward to the challenges that
lie ahead.
Bulldog
volleyball
Vikings roll over Wildcats on Homecoming, 37-0
goes 2-2 last week
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND – The Central
Heights Vikings keep proving
how much they have improved
as they rolled past Northern
Heights, 37-0 on Friday night
and already matched last years
win total with their second win
of the young season.
It was a methodical win by
the Vikings. They led 7-0 after
the first quarter, 17-0 at half-
The KSHSAA announces
Bulldogs place 1st and 2nd state cross country sites
at Parsons Invitational
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GIRARD – The Anderson
County Lady Bulldogs dominated the competition at the
Parsons Invitational that took
place in Girard and the boys
finished in 2nd place behind
Girard.
The Lady Bulldogs scored
just 36 points compared to second place Girard 60 and third
place Labette County with 72.
Rayna Jasper (21:49) finished
in 4th place followed closely by
freshman Addie Fudge (21:52)
in 5th place.
Katie Schmit (23:07), Kassie
Mains (23:12) and Makenzie
Kueser (23:17) finished 4th, 5th
and 11th respectively.
Orra Lutz (24:01, 19th place)
and Emily Moyer (26:04, 30th
place) round out the competitors for the girls on the day.
The boys did well also as
they had four of the top 13 runners overall.
Riley Hedges (16:45) finished
5th to lead the Bulldogs.
Kasen Fudge (17:48, 10th
place), Landon Draft (17:48, 11th
place) and Seneca Wettstein
(17:49, 13th place) all finished
inside the top 15.
Also finishing in the top 20
were Nathan Schmit (18:27,
18th place) and Leo Sheahan
(18:48, 16th place).
The final runner on the day
for the Bulldogs was Dylan
Cole (19:20, 30th place).
There were 56 runners competing in the race.
The only girls JV runner finisher was Emily Coles (26:20,
4th place).
The boys team also placed
first on the day with 3 of the top
5 finishers and 4 of the top 11.
Orvel Broce (19:21) finished
in first place, nearly 40 seconds
in front of the second place finisher.
Kegan Katzer (20:10) and
Tyler Gillespie (20:24) finished
4th and 5th.
Just outside the top 10 was
Easton Wettstein (21:58) in 11th
place.
Tyler Stinnett (22:45, 16th
place), Dominique Moyer (23:10,
20th place), Todd Crawford
(24:14, 26th place) and Dustin
Friend (26:22, 32nd place) all
also ran on the afternoon.
TOPEKA, Kan – The KSHSAA
will utilize three sites for
state cross country meets to
be held on Saturday, October
31, includ
ing two new championship venues. Consistent
with risk mitigation efforts, a
third site was added to reduce
the number of runners at each
venue and allow for more time
between races.
The Class 6A and 5A state
meet will be held at 4 Mile
Creek Resort in Augusta.
Andover High School will be
the host with Wichita State
University supporting the
effort with course preparation.
WSU is very familiar with this
course, as the 4 Mile Creek
Resort (formerly known as
RAFT) is the home course for
the Shockers.
Once again, Wamego will
welcome championship racing. The Class 4A and 3A state
meet will be held at Wamego
Country Club and be hosted by
Wamego High School.
The Class 2A and 1A state
meet will be held at Sand
Plum Nature Trail in Victoria.
Victoria High School will serve
as the member school host and
will be supported by the athletic department of Fort Hays
State University for this championship event.
For the first time since
1992, Rim Rock Farm is not
available as one of our championship sites as the Univer
sity of Kansas has notified the
KSHSAA that the venue is not
open for high school events
this fall.
Regionals will be held on
Saturday, October 24 at sites
that will soon be finalized.
Class 4A, 5A, 6A will have four
regional sites of eight or nine
assigned schools. Class 2A and
3A will have 6 regional sites of
10 or 11 schools assigned. Class
1A will have three regional
sites.
The health and safety of our
students continues to be the
most important factor in the
changes we have implemented
with postseason competitions
and we are pleased to expand
to another venue for these
championship meets said Bill
Faflick, KSHSAA Executive
Director. Certainly, we are
fortunate to have quality
courses and dedicated hosts
to provide the best experience
possible for our student-athletes.
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – The Anderson
County Bulldogs traveled to
Wellsville last Tuesday and
won a pair of matches before
dropping two at Girard to drop
their record to (4-4) overall and
(2-0) in the league.
On Tuesday Anderson
County downed Burlington
25-10 and 25-20 to win the match
in 2 sets and then in the second game of the day defeated
Wellsville in 3 hard fought sets
(25-23, 25-27, 25-21).
The Lady Bulldogs found
the sledding much tougher at
Girard on Thursday.
Girard opened play winning
a close first set 23-25 before
cruising in the second set 25-13
to take the match.
In the second game of the
night, AC played tough against
an undefeated St. Marys
Colgan (8-0) but came up short
in both sets 20-25.
Next up for Anderson
County is a trip to Carbondale
to play Santa Fe Trail (5-4)
at 4:30 p.m. and then follow
that up with a match against
Osawatomie (3-2) at 5:30 p.m.
2×5
Sonic
TDOTW
Top Dog
of the
Week!
Bo Dilliner
The ACHS quarterback has led
his squad to a 3-0 start with a
48-10 win over Santa Fe Trail.
Dilliner accounted for 6 touchdowns (4 rushing, 2 passing)
Top Dog of the Week wins a $10 Sonic gift card and our
special recognition vehicle window decal. Watch for
them on the road, and each week in
1B
B
Section
CALENDAR
Tuesday, September 22
10:00 a.m. – Storytime for Preschoolers
– Online
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International Club
Meeting
6:00 p.m. – City Commission Meeting
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Wednesday, September 23
1:00 p.m. – Duplicate Bridge – Cancelled
1:00 p.m. – Alzheimers Support Group Cancelled until further notice
Thursday, September 24
9:00 a.m. – TOPS Meeting
4:00 p.m. – Emergency Food Assistance
Program (Harvesters)
6:00 p.m. – 13-Point Pitch & Snacks Garnett Senior Center
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Monday, September 28
9:00 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission Meeting
1:00 p.m. – Anderson County Caregiver
Support Group
6:00 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery
Tuesday, September 29
10:00 a.m. – Storytime for Preschoolers
– Online
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International Club
Meeting
6:00 p.m. – City Commission Meeting
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Wednesday, September 30
1:00 p.m. – Duplicate Bridge – Cancelled
1:00 p.m. – Alzheimers Support Group Cancelled until further notice
Thursday, October 1
9:00 a.m. – TOPS Meeting
4:00 p.m. – Emergency Food Assistance
Program (Harvesters)
6:00 p.m. – 13-Point Pitch & Snacks Garnett Senior Center
6:30 p.m. – Anderson County Historical
Society Meeting
6:30 p.m. – USD 365 Endowment
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
7:00 p.m. – USD 365 BOE Meeting
Monday, September 28
9:00 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission Meeting
1:00 p.m. – Anderson County Caregiver
Support Group
6:00 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery
Tuesday, September 29
10:00 a.m. – Storytime for Preschoolers
– Online
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International Club
Meeting
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Wednesday, September 30
1:00 p.m. – Duplicate Bridge – Cancelled
community
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 22, 2020
An invitation from Growing
Garnett Community Heart & Soul
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-22-2020 / SUBMITTED
Mrs. Hedrick, principal at Garnett Elementary School, holding one of the packets that was
given to an elementary student to lessen the financial burden on county families. Story
on page 1A.
TAXES…
FROM PAGE 1
Factor was .58 in 2010 and
increased to .64 in 2019. Both
these figures are increases
from the mid to late 1990s, when
the county retained less than
half its estimated retail purchases. Still, the 2019 figures
reflect the county captures a
trade area of only about 4,500
people as opposed to its actual
population of some 7,900.
State officials say the 2003
law, known as Streamlined
Sales Tax, is directly responsible for Kansas communities
retaining more of the sales tax
dollars from their customers
who make purchases outside
their local areas.
This is good news for rural
municipalities and counties
as tax dollars from destination sourcing are distributed
to them, said Zach Fletcher
with the KDOR. He said the
Streamlined Sales and Use
Tax Agreement also creates
fairness between out-of-state
online retailers and those on
main street Kansas.
For
example, goods purchased from
an out-of-state online retailer
have the same tax collection
and remittance requirement
as an in-state brick and mortar, Fletcher said, which goes
back not only to the state but
to those local levels of government.
Items included under the
destination sourcing law
included clothing, computer
and related products, some
software, telecommunications
and related products. It does
not include sales of vehicles
however, which are major
sales tax generators.
HOW TO SELL STUFF
Dane Hicks
Review Publisher
tition? What was it that made you
valuable? How did you tool yourself
up to serve customers better? How
did you make money materialize to
pay bills when it seemed like the
coffers were empty? What tricks
did you have? What luck did you
The Anderson County
Review, the Garnett Sonic
Drive In and Coca Cola will
be partnering again during the
2020 high school sports season
to recognize a Top Dog of the
Week from among area sports
competitions.
The Top Dog will be selected by Review sports staff from
recent games and recognized
take advantage of?
What happens now? Are your
customers going to remain the
same? Will your product change?
Will your product become obsolete?
Who will the competitors be? What
changes do you see a need for, but
are avoiding? Based on facts, what
is your hope for the future? What is
your fear?
As you move through this
exercise with your concentration
focused on writing your answers,
you no doubt will have revelations
and brainstorms and ideas. Its like
sharpening a knife, and in the end
it will help you sell stuff!
Dane Hicks, President
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
The Anderson County Review
or sent by mail. Contact the
Review at (785) 448-3121 with
questions.
Dutch Country Cafe
Restaurant Coffee Shop Bakery Banquets
309 N. Maple Garnett Mon-Sat 6AM-2:30 PM
Traditional Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking
Daily Lunch Specials:
Monday:
Taco Salad
Tuesday:
Dutch Country Cheese Steak
Wednesday:
Hot Beef Sandwich
Thursday:
Fried Chicken
Friday:
Meatloaf
Saturday:
Chicken Fried Steak
H OM E TOWN
Everybody wants the best for their family, especially when
it comes to health care.
At our Family Care Center, youll find expert primary care
clinicians, same-day appointments, and care for everyone
in the family, from newborns to seniors.
Find a doctor
saintlukeskc.org/fcc
785-448-2674
in a weekly advertisement in
the Review. The weekly winner will also receive a complimentary window sticker noting the recognition, a copy of
the newspaper including the
announcement advertisement
and a $10 gift card from Garnett
Sonic.
Award packs will be distributed through local schools
Call (785) 448-5711 text (785) 204-1382
Family care you
know and trust.
E XPE RT
ies and towns bring about positive
change and shape the future of their
communities. The Growing Garnett
Community Heart & Soul leadership
team is made up of volunteers who
are all local Garnett residents. We
are not a city-appointed board and
are not requesting funding from the
City of Garnett for this project.
For questions or for more information, please contact the Leadership
Team at: (785) 433-5599, growinggarnett@gmail.com or visit www.
growinggarnett.com or the Growing
Garnett Facebook page.
Top Dog of the Week presented
to area standout athletes weekly
Write your business life story
Okay, so youre no Mark Twain
or Ernest Hemmingway or Stephen
King, but you can still write the
life story of your business in an
exercise you will end up loving and
which in the end, will help you sell
stuff.
Lots of people get all freaked
out when you tell them you want
them to write but dont sweat this
unlike all the bad grammar and
misspellings and pictures of food
you see on Facebook, no one ever
has to see this but you.
How long? It doesnt matter. I
just want you to tell your story.
Stop when you feel like youve
covered it. Approach it like youre
telling this story to your grandkids, except continue through all
the way to the end, or until youve
gone as far as now.
I dont do this with the intention
youll publish it and sell a million
copies or sell the movie rights to
Hollywood and end up with Tom
Cruise playing you in the lead role;
I ask you to do this because its an
exercise in concentration. It also
reminds and reaffirms to you what
makes your business good and
illustrates ways to make it better.
Just try it. Write single sentences if you want they dont really
even have to connect to the ones
that follow. Shouldnt take any
more than half an hour an hour
tops if youre really into it.
How did you get here? Did your
car break down in front of a pizza
place once, so you decided youd
open one of your own? Did your
father pass away and you saw first
hand the value of life insurance,
so you opened an agency? Did you
always have a knack for taking
things apart and putting them back
together? Somehow, theres a trail
leading back from right now in
your business and it leads to what
you were; go back there, now with
the advantage of later years perspective, and tell me what circumstances put you here.
Who helped you? Was it a
teacher? A stranger? A mentor?
A spouse? What did he/she do for
you that you couldnt do or didnt
know how to do for yourself? Why
was it important, and how is it still
important today?
Whats changed? No matter if
you just started in business two
weeks ago or if this is your companys 50th year, somethings not
the same as it was when you started. Youve probably seen numerous changes. Were they positive
or negative? Did you react right or
wrong to them? What lessons did
you learn?
Why did you make it? Youre still
here, right? So you must have had
some modicum of success in your
business. Why do you think that
is? How did you out-gun the compe-
The
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Garnett
Community Heart & Soul
Leadership Team invites the residents, local businesses, community leaders and organizations
in Garnett to attend the Getting
Started with Community Heart
& Soul Workshop Series.
The first workshop, An
Introduction to Community
Heart & Soul, will be held on
Tuesday, September 29 from
noon 1:00 pm CDT and will
explain what Community Heart
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cities and towns. All workshops in
the series are FREE. To register, go
to www.growinggarnett.com/events.
To date, over 350 people have registered nationwide for the workshop
with Garnett being the biggest group
to collectively register!
The Leadership Team has partnered with the Orton Family
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Heart & Soul in Garnett. The Orton
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 22, 2020
FALL SPORTS
Anderson County High School Central Heights High School Crest High School
2020 FALL SPORTS
Lady Bulldogs are experienced and talented
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – The Anderson County
Lady Bulldog volleyball team was
23-13 last year and league champs
and with a roster full of upperclassmen they expect another successful
campaign this year.
Fourth year head coach Alaina
Fairbanks is optimistic about the
season and has good reason for
that.
She has 5 seniors back that lettered last year. The group includes
Cali Flotz, Kaylyn Disbrow, Abbey
Lickteig, Marah Lutz and Abby
Reid.
Each one of my seniors will
play a crucial role to the team
this year. For most of them this is
their 3rd year on varsity. They are
all great leaders, they know the
expectations, they want to win and
they care about the team so much,
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-22-2020 / ROCKERS PHOTOGRAPHY coach Fairbanks said.
Coach Fairbanks gave a quick
2020 Anderson County High School Reid, Marah Lutz. Back row, from left:
Volleyball – Front row, from left: Cali Foltz, Coach Fairbanks, Emma Schaffer, Brooke synopsis of all her seniors.
Kaylyn (Disbrow) has grown
Kaylyn Disbrow, Abbey Lickteig, Abby Galey, Remi McAdam, Brooklyn Kurtz.
into an incredible player. She is
a leader on the court and knows
volleyball very well. She holds her
teammates accountable and she is
very enthusiastic.
Marah (Lutz) is a great player
and has a great swing. She is very
court aware and is always finding
the holes to score a point.
Cali (Foltz), out of everyone,
has probably improved the most
since being on varsity. She is one
of our biggest communicators and
biggest hustlers. She wants the ball
and takes care of it well.
Abby (Lickteig) is one of the
hardest workers. She is always
looking for ways to improve and
she gets better every single day.
Shes got a tremendous right side
hit.
Abby (Reid) has been on varsity since her freshman year. She
knows the ropes and is an outstanding player. She is our most
consistent hitter and 9 times out of
10 can put the ball away to score the
point.
Joining them are juniors
Brooklyn Kurtz and Remi McAdam.
Despite so much talent returning, it will be very tough to replace
the two seniors lost to graduation
last year, Brooke Schettler and
Grace McAdam.
We lost two great passers from
last season, Coach Fairbanks stated when referring to Schettler and
McAdam.
Losing their top two passers has
forced a reshuffling of responsibilities throughout the team.
Most girls are taking on new
roles from last year, Fairbanks
added. They are either in a different hitting position or passing
position. It will take some time
learning the ropes but they are
doing an amazing job. We have a
lot of experience and a lot of talent.
They communicate well and hustle
hard.
Every single one of these girls
will be our go-to hitter which is
so exciting having so much talent
on one team, Fairbanks added.
AC Bulldog football looks
to take the next step
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Second year head
coach Logan Pegram took over
a Anderson County Bulldog
team that was 2-7 and immediately made an improvement to
go 4-5 in his first season.
Now into his second season,
Coach Pegram wants his team
to build on that in year two of
the system.
Coach Pegram likes the
looks of his team, We return
four of our key starters on the
offensive line, bring our quarterback back and have some
talented young kids at the
skilled positions.
We need to get faster and
stronger across the board but
we have some kids that have
played key snaps for us last
season.
Our current issue is fighting depth. Trying to change the
culture throughout our building and gettings kids out has
been one of our biggest focuses.
Our biggest goal is to get
the first playoff win in school
history, Pegram added.
Returning letterman are
seniors Bo Dilliner, Justin
Stifter, Josh Sitfter and Colton
Palmer as well as juniors Fisher
Galey, Dalton Kellerman and
Chaylin Peine.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-22-2020 / ROCKERS PHOTOGRAPHY
2020 Anderson County High School Football – Front row, from
left: Colton Palmer, Ryan Lenno, Bo Dilliner, Gabriel Carver,
Josh Stifter, Justin Stifter, Alex Brownrigg, Beau Beers. Second
row, from left: Reece Katzer, Jorel Nicolas, Fisher Galey, Derek
Rockers, Gabe Clawson, Chaylin Peine, Dalton Kellerman. Third
row, from left: Parker McCarty, Caden Register, Dallas Kueser,
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Jack Crane, John Wright, Braden Blaufuss. Fourth row, from left:
Damon Moyer, Preston Kueser, Porter Foltz, Trey Clark, Easton
Mead, AJ Schaffer, Brayden Hermreck. Fifth row, from left: Hunter
Palmer, Rhett Davison, Colten Wittman, Noah Wheeler, Wyatt King,
Masten Wright. Back row, from left: Steven Lamer, Lucas Catloth,
Logan Pegram, AC Russell, Matt Stevenson.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 22, 2020
3B
FALL SPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-22-2020 / ROCKERS PHOTOGRAPHY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-22-2020 / ROCKERS PHOTOGRAPHY
2020 Anderson County High School girls cross country. Front row, from left: Rayna Jasper, Katie
Schmit, Makenzie Kueser, Hannah Corley, Lanie Walter, Orra Lutz. Back row, from left: Coach Cox,
Kassie Mains, Emily Coles, Emily Moyer, Addie Fudge, Coach Sibley
2020 Anderson County High School girls golf. Front row, from left: Ally Duke, Maclaine Sears,
Madison Stevens, Madolyn Honn. Middle row, from left: Hallie Munsey, Aislyn Smith, Reese
Witherspoon, Reagan Witherspoon, Alexis Overstreet. Back row: Coach Nicole Wiehl.
AC girls golf seeking state bid
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-22-2020 / ROCKERS PHOTOGRAPHY
2020 Anderson County High School boys cross country. Front row, from left: Kegan Katzer, Leo
Sheahan, Dom Moyer, Riley Hedges, Seneca Wettstein, Koby McCarty, Orvel Broce. Middle row, from
left: Dustin Friend, Nathan Schmit, Todd Crawford, Anthony Childers, Dylan Cole, Nathan Paris, Kasen
Fudge, Tyler Gillespie. Back row, from left: Coach Cox, Landon Kraft, Easton Wettstein, Levi Corley,
Hershyl Corley, Tyler Stinnett, Coach Sibley.
Anderson County Bulldog cross country
teams look for continued success
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Granted it has had
its ups and downs throughout the years, but more often
than not the Anderson County
cross country teams have been
among the leagues best and
this year looks to be no different.
Mike Sibley, a staple leading
the Anderson County Bulldog
cross country teams, is in his
16th season.
Last season, both the boys
and girls won Pioneer League
titles which the boys parlayed
into a 1st place finish at regionals and 7th at State while the
girls finished 2nd at regionals
and 10th in State.
Both the boys and girls
had phenomenal seasons to be
proud of, head coach Sibley
stated.
The boys look to continue
their success with 6 of their top
7 runners returning from last
season. Senior Riley Hedges
leads the way finishing 1st
team all-league by finished 4th
in the league, 5th at Regionals
and 28th at State. Joining him
on the first team is sophomore
Dallas Keuser.
Junior Kasen Fudge and
senior Seneca Wettstein finished 2nd team all-league last
year at the Pioneer League
meet.
The one loss for the Bulldogs
was a big one as Morgan HallKroph graduated. Hall-Kroph
finished as one of the top 10
runners of all time and will
run this year for Fort Scott
Community College.
In addition to Hall-Kropf,
the other former runner that is
competing in college is Ryland
Porter, who is a sophomore at
St. Marys.
The AC Lady Bulldogs
return 5 of their top 8 runners
from a year ago. Senior Rayna
Jasper led the way by winning
the Pioneer League race last
year, placing her 1st team allleague. Jasper finished 8th at
Regionals and 50th at State, but
ran sick at both of them, hindering her times.
Senior Makenzie Kueser
will join fellow seniors Lanie
Walter and Katie Schmit to go
along with junior Emily Moyer
as runners that are returning
that are expected to lead the
way.
Attrition hit the girls a little
harder. Runners Lilly Spring,
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Maya Corley and Daelynn
Peine all graduated and Marya
Ackerman relocated.
Helping fill the void left by
the departing seniors are ninth
grader Landon Kraft, who won
the league as an 8th grader
a year ago while running for
Burlington.
For the girls will be 9th graders Addie Fudge and Kassie
Mains. Fudge finished 2nd in
the league last year and missed
the 8th grade record by just 7
seconds and Mains moved in
from West Franklin and will
immediately be challenging for
a varsity position.
Sibley knows his team will
be challenged this year. We
are looking at a league that is
going to be as good as it ever
has been. We will be a senior
heavy squad that will be looking to replicate the successes of
2019 and repeat as dual league
champs. he said.
Sibley understands that
it takes hard work and its
important to not rest on past
successes. To repeat, they will
have to stay healthy and push
themselves to have the best
times of their careers.
Stop by before or after the games.
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110 W. 5th Ave.
Garnett
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GARNETT – Longtime womens golf coach Nicole Wiehl
is in her 12th year leading
the Anderson County Lady
Bulldogs and has lofty goals
heading into the season.
Our main goal is to place in
the top 2 at regional and would
like the team to be in the top
5 at state. Team goals for the
regular season include medaling 6 out of 8 tournaments
and medaling 2 individuals
at every tournament, Coach
Wiehl stated.
With a trio of seniors returning, the goals seem well within
reach.
Maclaine Sears, Madolyn
Honn and Madison Stevens
are returning senior letterman
and they are joined by junior
Ally Duke and sophomore
Reese Witherspoon.
Losing Jaxcen Farren to
graduation will be a huge void
to fill.
She was a good leader and
had experience, coach Wiehl
said.
Coach Wiehl sees both
Tonganoxie and Wamego
among some of the toughest
competition on the year.
Tonganoxie beat us last
year at regionals by a few
strokes and Wamego won our
regional last year, Wiehl
added. They have 4 consistent
players like us.
When asked about her players, Coach Wiehl had no problems being positive.
Maclaine Sears is a consistent player and kept practicing in the off season. She is
a great golfer and has a competitive mindset that you need
to play well in high school.
Madison Stevens is a long hitter off the tee and can score
well. Madolyn Honn is another great player and realizes
how important it is to have a
good short game. Ally Duke is
another long hitter with every
club and excited to see what
she can do this year she has
the capability to shoot low 40s .
Reese Witherspoon and Aislyn
Smith are both sophomores
that are working hard and
already making improvements
to their game.
This team has so much
potential to do really well
this year. My top 4 returners
Maclaine, Madison, Madolyn
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
and Ally all have the ability
to shoot in the 40s on 9 holes.
From my experience if you can
break 190 on 9 holes your team
will do really well. Weakness
for our team will be the
amount of pressure that they
put on themselves. They just
have to concentrate on their
game and having fun. With
the changes that KSHSAA is
making for the year we will be
only be able to take 5 girls and
this could be difficult, because
our 5th and 6th players are so
close on scores we could really
use them both at state. Luckily
they are sophomores, so they
will have more years ahead of
them.
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4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 22, 2020
FALL SPORTS
Lancer football looks to build off winning season
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-22-2020 / SUBMITTED
Crest High School Football 2020 Front row,
from left: Front row from left: Logan Kistner,
Karter Miller, Cody Nolan, Holden Barker,
Zander Dickerson. Second row, from left:
Ryan Golden, Caleb Nolan, Trevor Church,
Solomon Taylor, Stratton McGhee. Third
row, from left: Trevor Kennington, Ethan
Godderz, Ty Chambers, Jacquez Coleman,
Stetson Setter. Back row, from left: Avery
Blaufuss, Tyson Hermreck, Kobey Miller,
Colby McAdam, Andrew McAdam.
COLONY – Nick McAnulty took
over a less than ideal situation
two seasons ago as the Crest
Lancers football team had lost 12
consecutive games after a winless season, but after posting a 6-4
season last year they have much
bigger aspirations heading into
the current campaign.
Coach McAnulty has a
solid experienced nucleus returning with senior lettermen Jacquez
Coleman, Stratton McGhee, Caleb
Nolan, Tyson Hermreck, Trevor
Kennington, Andrew McAdam
and Kobey Miller leading the way.
Last year, the Lancers actually
posted 5 straight victories to close
out the regular season before losing in their opening round district game.
Our toughest competition
this season will be St. Paul and
Crest High School Volleyball 2020 – Front
row from left: Aubree Holloran, Lizy Young.
Second row, from left: Lindsey Godderz,
Vivian Noah, Anna Hermreck, Lonna Ayers.
Third row, from left: Brinley McGhee,
McKenna Hammond, Sydney Stephens,
Haylee Beckmon, Allyssa Adams, Kamryn
Luedke. Back row, from left: Lily Blaufuss,
Brooklynn Jones, Kayla Hermreck, Cary
Nolan, Andre Burnett, Kaylee Allen, Jenelle
Hartman
Crest cross country
has only one runner
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY – The Crest Lancers
revived their cross country
program last year and promptly qualified for state but following graduations, they have just
one returning runner that will
be the lone high school athlete
on the team this year.
Kaitlyn Dispensa is overseeing the revival of the program
but is lacking the numbers to
make the improvements envisioned.
Our weakness is not having
a team this year. That makes
it hard for the cross country
team to grow in the following
years.
The lone runner this year
for the second year head coach
will rely on junior Ursula
Billings to build on last season.
Billings finished 14th at the
state meet last year, so its a
great building block towards
the future as she still has two
years remaining to compete.
She is a tough competitor
because she is always putting
in the hard work to become better every day. Ursula has drive
and determination to succeed,
Coach Dispensa stated. She
has the want and desire to be
the best runner she can be.
The goal is pretty simple
this year. The goal is for
Waverly, Coach McAnulty stated. St. Paul lost a lot of seniors
but up front they are bringing
everyone back and they have a
tradition of always being a tough
team.
Waverly played a great game
against St. Paul last year in the
playoffs and they are another
team that has great tradition and
are always tough.
Coach McAnulty went on to
say he believes the overall schedule will be tough this year as last
year teams werent heavy with
seniors.
Everyone will be returning
a lot of players that have significant playing experience and
think everyone on our schedule
will be better than they were last
year, McAnulty stated.
Coach goes on to say, Our
team goals this year will be to
Crest Lady Lancers
young but talented
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-22-2020 / SUBMITTED
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY – The Crest Lady Lancers volleyball team dipped to (7-23) last year after
being (18-19) just the season before.
Abigail Hermreck is in her 9th season
being a coach and knew last season was
about gaining experience, building trust
and communication.
There were definitely growing pains
but this year she hopes her girls can be
more aggressive, play together, be focused
and determined which all comes from
confidence.
The Lady Lancers will be led by senior
Aubree Holloran, who is setting and hitting from the outside.
She sees the floor well and is quick,
Coach Hermreck stated. She brings leadership and confidence to the team.
Other returning letter winners are
juniors Lindsey Godderz and Anna
Hermreck to go along with sophomores
Sydney Stephens, McKenna Hammond,
Haylee Beckmon and Brinley McGhee.
All of the varsity players have some
experience from last season or club ball.
We just need to bring it all together,
Coach Hermreck added. They all have
strengths that can help lead us to a very
successful team if we can get past settling
for being a good team. We need to elevate
each other to be a great team.
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improve on our success from last
year. The boys have been working
hard and they want to win our
league, win districts and make a
run in the playoffs.
I think our strength is we
have a lot of depth at our skill
positions, McAnulty stated. We
have a lot of guys competing for
touches and a lot of guys that need
the ball in their hands which is
going to help keep us from being
predictable as so many guys will
be getting touches, which will
help keep players fresh.
On the other hand, depth up
front will be an issue as only two
upperclassmen are playing on the
line.
We have a great group of
young guys that will be working up front and gaining some
playing time, but depth would be
nice, McAnulty stated.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
9-22-2020 / SUBMITTED
2020 Crest High School girls
cross country only runner is
Ursula Billings.
Ursula to return to State and
bring home another medal,
Coach Dispensa added. Due
to COVID, Ursula is learning
remotely at this time.
Elka Billings and Rylee
Beckmon were lost to graduation as they were key parts to
the state qualifying team last
year.
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785-448-5800
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 22, 2020
5B
FALL SPORTS
Central Heights Viking runners hope to keep building on current dynasty
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND – It has been quite
the run for the Central Heights
Viking cross country teams the
past few years. The boys lost by
just 8 points to Stanton County
(40-48) last year to finish 2nd
at State and the girls finished
third at State behind Stanton
County and Bennington.
In fact, the mini-dynasty
started in 2017 with a 2nd place
finish at 3A state and that was
followed up with a first place
finish in 2A state in 2018. This
season the Vikings will be competing at the 1A level.
The top returners for the
girls are Lily Meyer and Taryn
Compton. Meyer finished 9th
in Regionals and 35th at State
and Compton finished 11th at
Regional and 39th at State.
Joining juniors Meyer and
Compton are senior Cheyenne
Higbie and freshman Emma
Cubit.
For the boys, the top returners are Luke Cotter, 5th at
Regionals and 20th at State, and
David Croft, 7th at Regionals
and 23rd at State.
Following Croft, the rest of
the team is comprised of one
sophomore, Nicholas Schultze,
and two freshmen in Alex
Skeet and Dakota Kuczmarski.
Lost to graduation is Tyler
Stevenson (9th at State), Alex
Cannady (18th at State) and
Mason McCurry (27th at State)
on the boys side and Abby
Brown (20th at State), Madison
Bridges (33rd at State), and
Samantha Ferris (47th at State)
on the girls side.
Even though there are a
lot of questions coming into
the season, we still have a very
strong core of upperclassmen
and a nice group of incoming
freshmen who will still put in
some excellent performances,
head coach Troy Prosser stated.
Prosser understands that
sustaining long-term success
can often be difficult at smaller
schools but still fully expects to
have several runners gaining
recognition this year for the
Vikings.
Obviously COVID is changing the entire landscape of
sports this year as several
cross country meets across the
area have either been canceled
or downsized by not allowing
as many teams to originally
compete.
At this time, the KSHSAA
decision to continue with
sports hasnt had an effect on
us although it has on several
schools statewide in some of
the larger metro areas. I think
one advantage to being a part
of a smaller community, or a
set of smaller communities, is
that we are typically a little
more sheltered from large scale
2020 Central Heights Cross Country. Front row, from left: Aydan
Dunbar, Melaney Chrisjohn, Arabella Dunbar, Aidan Howland,
Hunter Johnson, Cash Miller. Middle row, from left: Sarenitty
Siefkas, Dakota Kuczmarski, Connor Burkdoll, Kaylee Holstine,
events like COVID-19. Although
we are constantly preparing to
be our best, we are also preparing to make changes quickly
and efficiently to make sure
everything we do is in the best
interests of the kids and their
families with regards to health
and safety. Those two items
have always been my top priority as a coach and the only difference between then and now
is that we know exactly what
the consequences could be if we
didnt take all of the necessary
precautions. I feel like I have
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-22-2020 / SUBMITTED
Taryn Compton, Owen Miller, Cheyanne Kuczmarski. Back row,
from left: Cody Hammond, Alex Skeet, David Craft, Nicholas
Schultze, Luke Cotter, Cheyenne Higbie, Lily Meyer, Emma Cubit.
Not pictured: Jesse Wharton, Tessa Evans.
a responsibility to make sure
the kids I am entrusted with
are put in the best positions
possible and to ease any concerns of their parents. I take
it very seriously and we have
been using measures that go
way beyond anything being
recommended by the CDC or
local health agencies. If things
remain the same, we expect
to represent Central Heights
as we always have. If things
change, so will we, Prosser
stated.
Young Lady Vikings hope
to be more competitive
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND – Second year
head coach Jinny Schweiger
knew she was in for a major
overhaul project as she inherited a winless team but after one
full season leading the Central
Heights Lady Vikings, they
have still been unable to get a
notch in the win column.
Wins arent always the only
factor when it comes to determining a seasons success but
obviously Coach Schweiger
would have loved to get a win
to show for her teams hard
work.
Last year we didnt get any
wins, it was a struggle, Coach
Schweiger said.
To get better and learn everyday, not just as a volleyball
player but also as a person,
is very important to Coach
Schweiger. Play with great
sportsmanship, win or lose.
This year she hopes her
team can get over the mental
hump of learning how to win.
I just want to get over the
mental toughness to get at
least one win as well as to keep
everyone healthy, she added.
Obviously when you havent won a game in over two
seasons, there isnt anyone on
your schedule that you can
take lightly.
Everyone in our league
will bring challenges, Coach
Schweiger said matter-of-factly. Our toughest competitor
by far will be West Franklin. I
am looking forward to competing more this year with every
team we face.
The Lady Vikings do have
the luxury of returning 5 letterwinners from last season.
Seniors Mary Roehl and
Axel Roberts will be joined by
juniors Cameron Peel, Jenny
Hale and Kierstyn Blaufuss.
We have an overall great
core group of girls, we have
strength in that a lot of them
have been playing together for
a while. Our weakness is in our
numbers. We have a very small
squad with little or sometimes
no subs, Coach Schweiger
added.
Vikings look to build
on playoff experience
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND – The Central
Heights Vikings 2019 football
team started the season 0-6
before winning their final two
regular season games to qualify
for the playoffs, so they are hoping to parlay that late season to
success into 2020.
In the Vikings 0-6 start, they
were held to 6 points or fewer in
5 of those contests. Their other
defeat was 48-42 to Oskaloosa.
Even in the loss they scored
16 points in the first quarter
before being blanked over the
final three quarters before
exploding in overtime.
In their final two games,
the Vikings downed McLouth
32-0 and then edged out West
Franklin 22-18 to earn a playoff berth against Humboldt.
Humboldt dominated the
Vikings 70-8.
Head coach Bob Risch is
in his 3rd season leading the
Vikings and is coming off the
teams first playoff appearance
in 7 years.
The Vikings have 8 returning lettermen led by seniors
Hunter Bones, Cass Burroughs,
Cauy Newell, Brady Burson
and Brylon Ouellette. The
seniors will be joined by junior
letter winners Tony Detwiler
and Dominic Lopez and sophomore Aiden Welch.
Central Heights will drop
down to the 1A level after competing at the 2A level last year,
so there are many unknowns.
Coach Risch stated he is still
unsure of many of the oppo-
nents on the schedule due to
the change in classification.
We do not have a lot of
information on the teams we
will face this year, Risch stated.
Risch added, Olpe and
Lyndon are going to be tough,
Lydon was good last year and
returns a lot and Olpe is consistently good.
Coming off a season that
we made the playoffs for the
first time in awhile, our goal
is to just continue to build on
that success this season, Risch
responded when asked about
his teams goals.
It will be extremely difficult
though as the Vikings lose a lot
of the guys in the trenches on
both the offensive and defensive lines.
Replacing those players
will be a challenge and will
require several underclassmen
to step up, Coach Risch said.
We do have several guys who
are ready to set up.
Helping with the transition will be Detwiler, who not
only quarterbacks the offense
but is a defensive back on the
other side of the ball. Detwiler
was 2019 All-State Honorable
Mention and won both first
team offensive and defensive
honors in the Flint Hill League.
We also have several
returning skill players on both
sides of the ball and will look
to lean on them throughout the
season, Coach Risch added.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-22-2020 / KEVIN GAINES
2020 Central Heights Volleyball. Front row, from left: Cameron Peel, Taylor Chrisjohn, Axel Roberts, Bailey Brockus, AnneLeese Thao,
Erykah Haynes. Back row, from left: Mieka Crump, Jenny Hale, Cassidy Jones, Maisy Moore, Emily Ball, Mary Roehl, Alexis Haynes
Coming through Parker?
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Call ahead for a pizza
Parker1Stop
or stop by on your way home
after the game!
We proudly support
our area student athletes!
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state farm
Best of luck teams!
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Our youth are our future.
We support all activities that promote
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Ryan Walter
Owner
785-448-4323
236 N. Spruce, Garnett
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Good Luck to all our area teams!
6B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 22, 2020
REAL ESTATE
HELP WANTED
200 acres – Owner will finance.
Low down. Fenced-pond, lots of
wildlife, road on 3 sides. Will
divide to 40 acres. 1 mile east of
75 Hwy on 122 Road and 123rd.
Coffey County. (913) 669-1873.
sp1t1yr*
Land for sale – 282 acres.
Pasture, tillable and recreation in Anderson County. Call
LouAnn with Kansas Property
Place at (785) 448-4495. sp22tf
The Garnett Public Library
– is accepting applications for
a permanent part-time janitorial position. Please apply at the
Garnett Public Library. sp22t2
KanEquip
is
hiring
Agricultural, ATV, Experienced
Agricultural
and
Light
Construction
Technicians,
Light Industrial and Outside
Sales. Competitive pay and
excellent benefits. Apply online
at www.kanequip.com
Convoy Systems is hiring
Class A drivers to run from
Kansas City to the west coast.
Home Weekly! Great Benefits!
www.convoysystems.com Call
Tina ext. 301 or Lori ext. 303
1-800-926-6869.
1×3
MISCELLANEOUS
View all local properties for sale at our website:
ksprop
www.KsPropertyPlace.com
Now offering
Auction
Services!
Call
(785) 448-3999
GOLD KEY REALTY
gold ke
Carla Walter Owner/Broker
785-448-7658 (cell)
www.goldkeyrealtyks.com
HELP WANTED
Wolken Tire Inc. – position
available for full-time employment. Experience with tire
repairs, alignments, brake
repairs, etc a plus. Please apply
within at 601 S. Oak, Garnett,
KS.
sp8t2
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
Donate your car to charity. Receive maximum value
of write off for your taxes.
Running or not! All conditions
accepted. Free pickup. Call for
details. 844-268-9386
Lowest Prices on Health
Insurance. We have the best
rates from top companies! Call
Now! 855-656-6792.
Best Satellite TV with 2 Year
Price Guarantee! $59.99/mo
with 190 channels and 3 months
free premium movie channels!
Free next day installation! Call
316-223-4415
2×4
kpa mail ballot
2×4
kpa morton
Display Advertising
Network
SHARING information
at an ECONOMICAL rate
ACROSS the state!
Contact us TODAY for more information!
785-448-3121
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 22, 2020
7B
CLASSIFIED
Need a Fistful of Dollars?
Sell your items in the
Anderson County Review classieds!
Its EASY to place your ad! (785) 448-3121 (800) 683-4505 admin@garnett-ks.com
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
9.54
inch………$8.50
Statewide placement available,
Call for details.
Terms
Cash in advance
Visa, Mastercard, Discover
Credit to established accounts
Deadline
MISCELLANEOUS
Medical Billing & Coding
Training. New Students
Only. Call & Press 1. 100%
online courses. Financial Aid
Available for those who qualify. Call 888-918-9985
Recently diagnosed with lung
cancer and 60+ years old? Call
now! You and your family may
be entitled to a significant cash
award. Call 866-327-2721 today.
Free Consultation. No Risk.
New Authors Wanted! Page
Publishing will help you
self-publish your own book.
Free
author
submission
kit!
Limited offer!Why
wait? Call now: 855-939-2090
Twin XL comforter set .
Beautiful coral, navy and white
Boho style, super soft, like
new. Daughter used 5 months
in college. Like new sheet set
included. $60 OBO. (785) 2292000
ag11tf
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 September 25th & 26th . at
Quonset Hut. Several families.
Mail:
Starting at 8am.
sp22t1*
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
P.O. Box 409
Garnett, KS 66032
GARAGE SALE
LAWN & GARDEN
Little John Sherwood
MISCELLANEOUS
Attention
Medicare
Recipients! Save your money
on your Medicare supplement
plan. Free Quotes from top providers. Excellent coverage. Call
for a no obligation quote to see
how much you can save! 855587-1299
Get
A-Rated
Dental
Insurance
starting
at
around $1 per day! Save 25% on
Enrollment Now! No Waiting
Periods. 200k+ Providers
Nationwide. Everyone is
Accepted! Call 785-329-9747
(M-F 9-5 ET)
B a t h r o o m
Renovations. Easy, one day
updates! We specialize in safe
bathing. Grab bars, no slip
flooring & seated showers. Call
for a free in-home consultation: 855-382-1221
Farm
Greenhouse
lil &john
lawnLarge Hardy
785-835-7057
SEVICES
SERVICES
Mundell Outdoors, LLC
mundel
Driveway Repair Custom Hauling
Pasture Clearing Excavation
Gradework Gravel Top Soil
(785) 448-8186
Call for a quote.
Dogtober Spooky
Specials!
*FREE*doggie wine
& costume dress-up
ryter
$5 off regular price
in the month of October
(913) 594-2495
29167 NE Wilson Road
GREELEY, KS
(OFF 2000 ROAD)
785-521-5858
1×2
edg
Suttonvalleydogboarding.com
Open 24/7 By appointment
Check out our
Monthly Specials
NOTICES
Alcohol Anonymous meetings. Tuesdays and Thursdays,
7 p.m. 510 S. Oak, Garnett.
(785) 241-0586.
tfn
Anderson County
news DAILY
at 8 a.m.
10.37 FM 1220 AM
Garden Mums
Tues – Sat: 9am – 6pm
Offof59Hwy,3miles,E.onCloudRd.,1mile
S.onOhioRd.Followtheyellowchicken.
FARM & AG
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25
or more trees. Call (916) 2326781 in St. Joseph for details.
mc10tfn
1×3
AD
2×2 Garden Gate Greenhouse
mums are ready!
gardenFall
gate
Stop by our greenhouse or visit us at
Guest Home Estates
2×2
guest homes
is looking for full-time CMAs, shift varies, who are
wanting to work with our team.
We 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.
2×2 JB Construction
jb
Decks Siding
Pole Buildings Garages
Joe Borntreger
(785) 448-8803 joe.borntreger@yahoo.com
the Garnett Farmers Market
on Thursdays, 4:30- 7 p.m.
10003 NW 1600 Rd Westphalia
(from 7th St. in Garnett west 15 miles.
(785) 489 -2483 Hrs: Tues-Fri 9-6 Sat 9-4
YOUR SCHOOLS
2×4 PARKS
YOUR
kpa census
YOUR
ROADS
YOUR HEALTH
YOUR COMMUNITIES
NEED YOU
COMPLETE THE CENSUS TODAY:
www.my2020census.
Call: (844) 330-2020
for more information
FREE
BUY 3, GET 1
ON CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS!
(785) 448-3121 FAX (785) 448-6253 review@garnett-ks.com
Card of Thanks
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is… subscribing to
the Anderson County Review!
Call (785) 448-3121.
my19tf
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… Resolving
tax problems. Owe IRS? Call
Tax Time Tax Service, Inc. for
help with liens and levies and
audit reconsiderations. Let Jo
Wolken, EA help you solve tax
problems. (785) 448-3056. jy28t12
We want to thank
everyone in the various areas for the many
cards and blessings
for our 70th wedding
anniversary. God has
certainly blessed us
with wonderful
family and many
friends. Thank you all.
Elden & Flo Lyon
1 x 3
lyon
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
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Spray Foam Insulation and more
Closed and Open Cell Insulation
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precision foam
Licensed and Insured
JD Yutzy
785-448-8727
Foam Insulation
Call today for all your insulation needs
Quality and customer satisfaction is #1
Edgecomb Builders
2×2
edgecomb
General Contractor
Custom Homes
Additions
Finishing Trimwork
Remodels
Lonnie Edgecomb (785) 204-1580
PUBLIC
AUCTION
2×3
Thurs. Evening
5:30 p.m., Sept. 24
Anderson
County
Fairgrounds 4H Arena, Garnett, Ks.
yoder
auction
Yoder Public Auction
2×3
robert miller
To maintain cow condition and keep calves gaining grazing
late summer, low protein pastures, consider these free-choice
protein options from Anipro/Xtraformance Feeds:
Anipro Liquid Supplements
Low moisture cooked molasses tubs
Distillers based pressed tubs
Biuret containing minerals
For pricing or more information contact:
Robert Miller (785) 448-4301
Full Time Truck Driver
Anderson County Solid Waste & Landfill is taking applications for a full-time truck driver position, open until filled.
Applicant must have at least 6 months verifiable class A
CDL experience to apply. Applicant will be required to
work every third Saturday (8-12:00) plus Monday
through Friday 7:00 -3:30 p.m. Position has full county
benefits, insurance, vacation and sick leave.
2×4
And co
Applicant will run all heavy equipment on site, required
to obtain 24 hrs. of initial training for waste building and
refresher course of 8 hrs. annually, training is provided.
Applicant will be required to climb, balance, reach, crawl
& move up to 50 lbs. Applicant will be exposed to moving
mechanical parts, high precarious places, fumes or airborne
particles, toxic or caustic chemicals. A full job description
and application are available at the County Road Dept. Office, 823 W. 7th, Garnett, KS and also at the Landfill. Questions please call Scott @ 785-448-3109. Anderson County is
an Equal Opportunity Employer and position is Veterans
Preference Eligible (VPE), State Law – K.S.A., 73-201.
Jet Ski, Tools & Outdoor,
Household/Furniture, Collectibles,
Appliances, Lots of Misc.
See full sale bill at:
kansasauctions.net
YODER AUCTION SERVICE
Auctioneers: Ben Yoder (785) 448-4419
Jr. Miller (620) 200-3007 James Yoder (620) 228-3548
6th Annual
CONSIGNMENT
AUCTION
Now taking consignments
for October 3, 2020 Sale
Bring your…
tractors farm equipment
vehicles tools boats,
ATVs livestock equipment, etc.
No Household, please
Sale will be held at
Yoders Country Store
22800 NW 1700 Road Garnett, Ks.
2 miles west of Garnett on 7th Street
YODER AUCTION/REALTY SERVICE
Ben Yoder (785) 448-4419
Junior Miller (620) 200-3007
James Yoder (620) 228-3548
* Consignments will need to be made before
Wed., September 23rd to be included in advertising.
8B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 22, 2020
LOCAL
Garnett Public Library to extend hours
Taking Pride in Agriculture
Garnett Public Library is
changing their hours. They
are now going to be open
on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from 10 a.m. – 3
p.m., Tuesday and Thursday
from 10 a.m. – 7 p.m. and on
Saturday from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.
While they are happy to
be expanding their hours for
the public, the following rules
will still apply
Social distancing should
be observed. Please stay 6
feet away from other people
as much as possible. Masks
are encouraged for all patrons
over the age of 3.
We will have limited public computer access to allow
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-22-2020 / SUBMITTED
for appropriate distancing and After shutting down due to COVID, the Garnett Public Library has been slowly extending their hours and
computer time will be limited services to better serve the public.
to 1 hour per day, per patron.
MASKS ARE REQUIRED
FOR COMPUTER USERS; the
challenges to overcome during
library has some available if books, toys or puppets in the be available for rental.
you do not own one. Please childrens area.
We will continue our side- reopening. Unlike most retail
bring your own headphones as
As sad as it makes us, walk service for those that are business, we not only have
they will not be provided, but there are no in person pro- not comfortable coming in the items going out but also items
coming back in. We have been
are required if you are listen- grams being scheduled at this building.
time.
ing to audio.
We have participated in a advised that these items should
We still encourage people
Story Time will continue number of online meetings with be quarantined for at least 96
to put items on hold, using to be live on Facebook at 10:30 other libraries and library offi- hours. We know these circumthe online catalog or over the on Tuesdays. It is also record- cials, not only from Kansas but stances arent ideal but we are
phone, and do a quick pick up, ed so you can view at a later from across the United States, committed to giving you the
to find the best ways to safely best and safest service we can
rather than a leisurely browse. time.
We may have to limit the
The October book discus- offer library services. We, like in a challenging situation.
number of people in the build- sion will be held on Wednesday many other libraries, will be
As always, dont hesitate to
ing at one time and/or how October 7th at 7:00 via Zoom. going through several stages call us (785-448-3388) if you have
The featured book is "Giver of during reopening, adding more any questions.
long they can stay.
services when they are deemed
Casual seating will be lim- the stars"
ited and there will be no board
The Archer Room will not safe. Libraries have unique
Kansas Junior Livestock show to have local entries
TOPEKA – Youth have entered
1,889 animals in the 88th
Kansas Junior Livestock Show
(KJLS), which will take place
October 2-4 at the Kansas State
Fairgrounds in Hutchinson. A
total of 784 exhibitors from 95
counties have entered 135 market steers, 368 breeding heifers,
228 market hogs, 260 breeding
gilts, 280 market lambs, 277
breeding ewes, 175 market
goats and 176 commercial does.
This event is the largest youth
show in the state.
Local entires include:
Braden Gillespie, Colony,
Market Lamb and Commercial
Ewe; Hailey Gillespie, Colony,
Market Lamb, Dorset Ewe
and Hampshire Ewe; Tyler
Gillespie, Colony, 2 Market
Lambs; Talon Jasper, Garnett,
Meat Goat; Landon Schillig,
Westphalia, Lim-Flex Heifer;
and Abigail Wiesner, Garnett,
2 Commercial Does.
Reno County leads the state
with the most exhibitors at 36.
The largest number of total
livestock entries is Douglas
County, with 83. Youth from
Douglas County also have
entered the most market
lambs, 21, and breeding gilts,
11. The largest number of steers
entered is Butler County with
eight. Franklin County has the
most market hog entries at 11.
Pottawatomie County and Reno
County are tied with the largest
number of heifers entered at
24. In addition, Pottawatomie
County competitors have
entered the most market goats,
12. Dickinson County has the
largest number of breeding
ewes entered with 12. Finney
County has the most commercial doe kid entries at 11.
KJLS will award cash to
exhibitors of the top five animals in both market and breeding shows in all four species.
Direct cash payouts will range
from $4,000 to $500 for steers;
$1,000 to $300 for heifers; $2,000
to $500 for market hogs; $750 to
$250 for breeding gilts; $2,000
to $300 for market lambs; $500
to $50 for registered ewes; $500
to $100 for commercial ewes;
$2,000 to $400 for market goats;
and $750 to $200 for commercial
doe kids.
In addition, KJLS will present several scholarships during
the show to exhibitors who
have excelled academically,
in community service and in
4-H/FFA. This is the 28th year
for the scholarship program,
which has awarded a total of
$472,900 to 337 KJLS exhibitors
since 1993. Last year, a total
of $22,000 was presented to 14
individuals.
Separate from the selection of species champions, a
showmanship contest will be
held. The top showman in the
junior, intermediate and senior
divisions of each species will
receive a silver belt buckle.
Prizes also will be awarded for
second through fifth place in
each division.
KJLS will again offer the
LEAD Challenge, which is
an educational and advocacy
event that provides an opportunity for exhibitors to learn
about current industry issues
and apply that information in
a competitive environment.
Exhibitors will be divided into
three age divisions: junior,
intermediate and senior. All
will participate in the LEAD
Listen & Learn, showmanship,
skills stations and an interview. There are 31 juniors, 52
intermediates and 37 seniors
entered in this years challenge.
In
conjunction
with
KJLS, the Kansas Livestock
Foundation (KLF) will sponsor
a club calf show and sale. Steer
and heifer prospects from some
of the top club calf producers in
the Midwest will be consigned.
The event will take place
October 3. Sale commission
2×2 Whats Local tip:
Love
LoveLocal
#1
Purchasing
goods and
services locally
keeps your tax dollars
in your local community!
Facebook @ LoveWhatsLocalGarnett
lovewhatslocalgarnett@gmail.com
proceeds will go toward KLF
Youth in Agriculture scholarships.
The Mid-America Classic
Collegiate Livestock Judging
Contest will be held October 2
in conjunction with the show.
This event, which has been
held for more than 30 years,
provides competitors the
opportunity to sharpen their
livestock evaluation skills;
develop their critical thinking
and decision-making abilities;
and refine their public speaking skills.
KLA and Kansas State
University are major sponsors of the show, along with
Cargill, Merck Animal Health,
Seaboard Foods, American
AgCredit,
Kansas
Farm
Bureau and Farm Bureau
Financial Services, the Kansas
Department of Agriculture and
Friends of KJLS.
Glenn Brunkow, Pottawatomie
County farmer and rancher
We are clearly in the middle of fall and that means harvest. Harvest is one of the most
thrilling, rewarding, happiest
time of the year. Of course,
that is when things go right. It
can also be the most maddening, frustrating, disappointing
times of the year when they do
not. If you are in agriculture
and you do not look forward to
this time of the year you might
be in the wrong business. Fall
is our Super Bowl.
Good or bad, harvest is all
about the rush, time crunch
and stress. We are always in
a hurry, and it must be done
yesterday. I know we do not
have any free time during this
time of the year, but I want you
to take just a moment. Think
about what you are a part of. In
just a few short weeks we will
harvest enough food to feed
most of the world. You are part
of a well-oiled machine that
feeds more people, with fewer
resources and less of an impact
to our environment than any
where else in this world.
As a Kansas Farmer you utilize the best technology along
with the latest research and
techniques to produce more
grain from a single acre than
our grandfathers could have
ever imagined 50 years ago.
I am pretty sure we are all
on the run so much that we
dont ever take a minute to just
sit back and think about what
we are doing, much less do we
share what amazing work we
are doing.
Look out across those acres
of the best hybrid technology
in your fields be it corn or
Wedding, Engagement, Anniversary & Birth Announcements Business News
Send it in ONLINE
Go to www.garnett-ks.com and click
the appropriate form under Submit News.*
Its quick & easy!
* Photos need to be emailed separately to garnett-ks.com
REAL ESTATE
4×5.5 Real Estate Guide
Brokers and Related Services
Also, be sure to check the Reviews Regional Classifieds for listings.
Benjamin Realty
B
R
AFFORDABLE HOME LOANS
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
To be added to this
(785) 448-6191
(800) 530-5971
once-a-month real estate guide
LAND & HOME REVIEW
(785) 448-6200
(866) 448-6258
downtown@garnettrealestate.com
for local
Schulte, Broker
Real Estate ListingsScott
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soybeans. How many bushels
would those same acres have
produced 20 years ago or even
10. What farming methods are
you using? It is stunning to
think about how far our business has come in just a few
short years, and I guarantee
you that we will be stunned
again 10 years from now. We
are part of one of the most innovative, progressive industries,
and we have to be.
In the next 50 years we must
find a way to produce more
food than we have ever produced. You know what I
have no doubt we will do it.
Those of us in agriculture have
always risen to the challenge
and we always will. No one
is more productive than the
American farmer, we are without a doubt the best in the business. We do not often acknowledge it because that is the kind
of people we are. We have our
nose the grindstone, do our job
and wake up the next day and
do it all over again.
I challenge you to take a
moment and think about the
work we all do, go ahead,
and stick your chest out, you
deserve it. While you are at
it, tell others about it. Take
pride in it. The last few months
have proven just how important agriculture is. After the
moment is over, get back to
work, you have a lot to get
done.
"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.
Iola
(620) 365-6908
Call Stacey at (785) 448-3121.