Anderson County Review — September 25, 2012

Probitas,
virtus, integritas
in summa.
Bush City, Colony, Garnett, Greeley, Harris, Kincaid, Lone Elm, Mont Ida, Scipio, Selma, Welda, Westphalia KANSAS
www.garnett-ks.com |
Contents Copyright 2012 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
See Page 5A
(785) 448-3121
| review@garnett-ks.com
Spirit
Banner
Inside!
Member FDIC 1899-2012
(785) 448-3111
See Pages 7-8A
E-statements & Internet Banking
SINCE 1865 147th Year, No. 5
TEAR EM UP
Local Sports
Action
DONT MISS THE
KINCAID FAIR!
ONE U.S. DOLLAR
SEPTEMBER 25, 2012
DAWGS!
Two face federal drug charges in 2011 death
told his stepfather, Mike Redel,
Mother, aunt accused
he wanted to get a job, live on
own and be independent.
of giving 20-year-old his
He told his father, the Rev. Alan
drugs that led to death Auclair, he wanted to start
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
KANSAS CITY, KAN. Joshua
Auclair was ready to take control of his life.
In the summer of 2011, the
20-year-old Garnett resident
going to church and asked for
advice on Biblical passages to
read.
But on July 31, 2011, Joshua
Auclairs hopes for the future
ended with a fatal combination
of prescription drugs and illegal narcotics.
Now, his
mother and
aunt
are
facing federal charges
for giving
J o s h u a
Auclair the
drugs that
Auclair
killed him.
A Grand
Jury handed down an indictment Sept. 6 against Tammy
Redel
Ashley
Redel and Stacy Ashley, charging each with multiple counts of
unlawfully distributing drugs
that led to Auclairs death. If
convicted, the women could
spend the next 20 years to life
in federal prison.
At about 5 a.m. July 31, 2011,
Garnett Police were called to a
medicall emergency in the 800
block of West Eighth Street.
Officers found Auclair, who
was not breathing. They performed CPR until Auclair could
be taken by EMS to Anderson
County Hospital, where he
was pronounced dead. An
investigation found Auclair
had died from an overdose of
prescription and illegal drugs.
His mother, Tammy Redel, 38,
and his aunt, Stacy Ashley, 35,
both of Edgerton, are accused
of providing Auclair with the
drugs that caused his death.
Redel and Ashley were
arrested Aug. 27.
Joshua Auclairs father, Alan
SEE DEATH ON PAGE 3A
Unemployment drops
as Baby Boomers retire
Thompson
Square
Heats Up
Cornstock
State, area counties
post lower jobless
rates in August
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
TOPEKA Unemployment continued to drop in the local area
and in the state in August.
The August Labor Report,
issued late last week by the
Kansas Department of Labor,
shows a decline in the unemployment rate in all area counties and in the state. The state
also showed improvements in
unemployment claims and continued increases in jobs numbers since 2011.
A large part of the reason for
the improvement comes from
people age 55 and older who
retired.
This is a continuing trend
that has caused the labor force
participation rate to decline 1.5
percent since January, Tyler
Tenbrink, Labor Economist,
said. If this trend continues
the job openings resulting from
these workers leaving the labor
force will help alleviate some
of the surplus of unemployed
workers.
In Anderson County, 286 people were unemployed in August
out of an available workforce
of 4,113. That translates to 7.0
percent unemployment. Thats
down from 7.6 percent in July
and from 8.3 percent in August
2011.
SEE JOBLESS ON PAGE 3A
Commuters will soon see
U.S. 59 open to Lawrence
15-year project comes
to a close; new route
to open in October
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-25-2012 / Vickie Moss
Country music recording duo Thompson Square, married couple Shawna and Kiefer Thompson, headline the annual Anderson
County Cornstock event Saturday night. Attendance was still being calculated, but organizers estimated the number at about
4,000, which could be one of the best if not the best attendance since the event began in 2004. See more pictures on 4B.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
LAWRENCE Local commuters who travel to Lawrence forwork, and University of Kansas
students and fans from the local
area will have a shorter, safer
route of travel to Lawrence with
the opening of a new U.S. 59
between Ottawa and Lawrence
slated next month.
The project, which has taken
some 15 years start-to-finish,
will open about 19 miles of fourlane highway between Ottawa
and Lawrence. An official ribbon cutting was conducted by
state and area transportation
officials last week, and the
highway is expected to open for
travel in early October.
Plans to improve U.S. 59
between Ottawa and Lawrence
began with an environmental
study and conceptual designs
in 1997. Improved safety was
touted as a primary reason for
the new highway a Kansas
Department of Transportation
study found U.S. 59 averaged an
accident every 4.9 days, an injury every 9.5 days and a death
every 5.4 months from 1995 to
1999. The highway was built in
the 1920s to serve a relatively
small rural population, but
now is traveled by up to 10,000
vehicles per day, according to
KDOT.
It took several years of political wrangling, including using
eminent domain to obtain
property for the new route,
but construction on the new
highway began in 2007. About
eight miles of the new highway, between Ottawa and the
Franklin-Douglas county line
SEE HIGHWAY ON PAGE 3A
Prescription drug turn-in event set
Event highlights need
to prevent abuse of
prescription drugs
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT If you have unused
or unwanted prescription drugs,
a collection event this weekend
will provide an opportunity to
safely dispose of those medications.
The Anderson County
Sheriffs Department and
Anderson County Family
Coalition are sponsoring the
Prescription Drug Turn In
Event from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 29. There will
be two locations, at the Sheriffs
Department, 135 E. Fifth Ave.,
Garnett, and at the Colony
Community Center, 339 Cherry
St., Colony.
The event is part of National
Prescription Drug Take-Back
Day through the U.S. Drug
Enforcement Administration.
More than 4,000 agencies are
expected to participate. The
goal is to get unneeded medications out of the house and off
the streets to reduce the possibility that those medications
could be used improperly or
illegally.
Our take-back events highlight the problems related to
prescription drug abuse and
give our citizens an opportunity
to contribute to the solution,
DEA administrator Michele M.
Leohart said in a press release.
Some of the items that can
be turned in include:
Expired or unwanted prescription medications.
Unneeded over-the-counter
medications.
Medicine from deceased
family members.
Unknown tablets and capsules (leave all medications in
their original containers if possible).
Do not bring thermometers,
needles or medical waste of any
type.
For more information, call
Sheriff Jeff Hupp at (785) 448THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-25-2012 / Dane Hicks
5678, or Prevention Project
Hunter Education instructor Ben Rockers instructs Jay Robbins in proper handling of the pellet rifle at
Coordinator Angela Johnson at
the HE display and mini firing range.
(620) 365-7682.
2A
RECORD
NEWS
IN BRIEF
CREST CLASS OF 1977
Crest 1977 Class will meet at the
Kincaid Fair at 1 p.m. Saturday,
Sept. 29 and then again at 6 p.m.
they will meet for dinner and visiting at the old Junior High building in Kincaid. Schoolmates and
friends are welcome to drop by
later that evening to say hi.
SINGSPIRATION EVENT
The Morgans of Lees Summit,
Mo., will perform at Singspiration
at 6 p.m. Sunday, September 30,
2012 at Garnett First Baptist, 417
S. Walnut. (785) 448-5749. Join
Phil and Pam and their daughter Kayla for a wonderful night of
great music both new and familiar,
amazing instrumentals, beautiful
close family harmony, Pams hearttouching stories and zany comedy
from unpredictable Phil.
ST. BONIFACE BAZAAR
St. Boniface Church Fall Bazaar will
be held Sunday, October 7, at the
St. Boniface Parish Hall in Scipio.
Serving will be from 11 a.m. to 2
p.m. The menu includes Roast
Beef, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy,
Chicken and Noodles, Green
Beans, Sauerkraut, Salads, Bread
and Pies. Adults $8, Children 5 to
10 years old $4. Children 4 and
under are free. Carry outs available for $10.00.
VOTER REGISTRATION INFO
Voter registration books will close
at the end of regular business
hours Oct. 16 in advance of the
election Nov. 6. Books will reopen
Nov. 7. You may register to vote
at the Anderson County Clerks
Office, Colony City Hall or Garnett
City Hall.
LADIES OF FAITH
Ladies of Faith Fall Conference
will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday, Oct.
6, at the Coffee Loft. Pam Covault
will give the worship and speaker
will be Sherry Lust. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
HOMECOMING SUPPER
There will be an All You Can Eat
Chili/Soup Supper from 6-8 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 28, at the Community
Building in Garnett before the
homecoming game. This is a fundraiser for Cub Scout Pack 3126.
CUB SCOUTS MEETINGS
Meeting dates for the Cub Scout
Pack 3126 are:Colony Dens, Sept.
20; Wolf Den, Sept.26 at Optimist
Building, 6:30 p.m.; Bear Den, Oct.
5, location to be determined; Tiger
Den, Oct. 7, Optimist Building, 4
p.m.
P, Q, R TAG RENEWALS
License plate renewals for all individuals whose last name begins
with P, Q and R are due by Friday,
Sept. 28, at the Anderson County
Treasurers Office.
POLITICAL FORUM PLANNED
A Political Forum will be 7 p.m.
Wednesday, October 10. The
forum will be preceded by a
short program regarding duties of
local county offices at 6:45 p.m.
at Anderson County Jr./Sr. High
School. Sponsored by Anderson
County Farm Bureau, Garnett
Business & Professional Women
and Garnett Rotary.
HELP FOR ANIMALS
Anyone willing to donate kitty litter, canned dog food or canned
cat food, dog and cat toys, paper
towels., laundry and cleaning supplies, or newspaper to help support
Prairie Paws Animal Shelter can
contact Lisa at 785-304-4286.
CARE GIVER SUPPORT
Anderson County Caregiving
Support meets the fourth Monday
of each month from 1-2 p.m. at theSoutheast Kansas Mental Health
Center conference room, 519 S.
Elm St., Garnett. For more information call Phyllis at ECKAAA,
(800) 633-5621.
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONER SEPTEMBER 10
Chairman Dudley R. Feuerborn called
the meeting of the Anderson County Board
of Commissioners to order at 9:00 a.m. on
September 10 at the County Commission
Room. Attendance: Dudley R. Feuerborn,
Present: Eugene Highberger, Present:
James K. Johnson, Present. The pledge of
allegiance was recited. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
Jail Medical Charges
County Counselor James Campbell,
Sheriff Hupp, and Head Jailer Bob Wedel
met with the commission. Discussion was
held on the charges from KU Med for a
prisoner. Commission questioned if we are
receiving a reduced government rate. County
Counselor instructed Bob to contact KU and
request the reduced Medicare rate. If he
has problems he should contact the County
Counselor. Commission also questioned if
the latest billing was KUs fault. Bob stated
that KU feels the problems that arose were
due to the condition of the patient rather than
their fault. Discussion was held on how to
handle the cost of the care. Bob stated he is
already over budget due to the charges and
questioned what fund he is supposed to pay
it out of. James stated we could do a lump
sum transfer out of Jail Reserve in the third
quarter.
Public Question
Jim Stinnett met with the commission. He
questioned how much the county budgeted
for the employees to use the fitness center.
Commission explained they had budgeted
$5,000 and that they would only pay for
employees who were going to use it. It was
done to hopefully reduce the health insurance rates in the future. Jim questioned when
the hospital question was going to be put to
the citizens. Commission stated they had not
heard a final date.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor, met with
the commission. He has talked to the operators of the rock quarry. The trucks using Ohio
are bringing loads into the quarry. They will
tell the drivers they will not pay for the loads
that are coming in the wrong way. Highway
permit 12,0910:1 for CRWD #1 at 1300 Road
and Vermont was presented and approved.
Jim Stinnett questioned why county and state
trucks carrying gravel are not covered. Lester
stated the county was exempt except on the
state highway. He will check with his drivers
to see if they are tarping.
Pest Control
Commission questioned if we have a
contract with the company doing pest control.
Commissioner Highberger stated he has
heard there is another company who would
like to bid on the spraying. Phyllis Gettler,
County Clerk stated there was not a contract. Commissioner Highberger moved to
publish a request for bid on the pest control
for the courthouse and LEC. Commissioner
Johnson seconded. Approved 3-0.
Executive Session
Commissioner Highberger moved to
recess into executive session for 15 minutes to discuss attorney client privilege with
County Counselor James Campbell and
Sheriff Hupp in attendance. Open meeting
to resume at 11:20. Commissioner Johnson
seconded. Approved 3-0. No action after
executive session.
Meeting adjourned at 12:00 p.m.
LAND TRANSFERS
William H. Thornton and Lola Thornton to
Desiree N. Mason, containing part but not all
of and commencing 8 West of NE corner Lot
7, Block 2, Bronston Heights Addition to City
of Garnett, and W2 Lot 7, and all Lots 8, 9 &
10, Block 2, Bronston Heights Addition to City
of Garnett.
Michael M. H. Dorrell and Theresa C.
Dorrell to Johnny Haer, W2 SE4, 8-20-21.
Mary Beth Tucker to Thomas F. Galey,
all Lots 120, 122, 124, 126, 128, 130, 132 &
134 in Block 20 in what was formerly Orchard
Park Addition to City of Garnett, being part of
NE4 25-20-19.
Leon Pejsach to Jessie R. Riggs, Lots 6
and 7, Block 20, City of Harris, along with
East half of vacated alley along West side
thereof.
Carol Ann Feuerborn, Dudley R.
Feuerborn, Deanna C. Wolken, and John
T. Wolken to Betty Tilton, containing part but
not all of and commencing at point 7198
East and 40 North of SE corner SW4 SW4
19-20-20; also described as Lot 2, Block 2,
Bryson Addition to City of Garnett; and West
18, Lot 1, Block 2, Bryson Addition to City of
Garnett.
Betty Tilton to Daniel D. Rodes and Esther
M. Rodes, containing part but not all of and
commencing at point 7198 East and 40
North of SE corner SW4 SW4 19-20-20; also
described as Lot 2, Block 2, Bryson Addition
to City of Garnett; and West 18, Lot 1, Block
2, Bryson Addition to City of Garnett.
Michelle E. Chudzik to Michelle E.
Chudzik and Jon B. Reed, W2 Lot 8 and all
Lot 9, Block 36, City of Garnett.
Secretary Of Housing & Urban
Development, Garnett to Kyle W. Meeker,
W2 Lot 4 and all Lot 5, Block 69, City of
Garnett.
CIVIL CASES FILED
DD Energy, Inc. vs. Northwest Missouri
Land Company and John J. Benge, asking
for Quiet Title and request for jury trial.
KDAN
1×2
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
Keep your ears open and eyes glued
Jaw
as BBQ
great food is coming soon!
2×3
Good things happen
to those who wait.
Jaw BBQ coming soon
to town just for you.
It will be just a short drive to
Highway 169 for a great plate of
food made to order just for you.
Bank of Greeley vs. Steven Travis
Lickteig, Jessica Raeane Bowen, Michael A.
Lickteig, US of America c/o US Attorney, US
Department of Housing and Urban, and State
of Kansas, Department of Revenue, asking
$47,691.60.
Wells Fargo Bank, NA vs. Daniel V.
Morgan, Amber K. Morgan, John Doe and
Mary Doe, asking $160,886.60.
Michael Kahlid Said, false impersonation,
$695 fine.
Dustin J. Womelsdorf, failure to yield at
stop or yield sign, $158 fine.
Brian Keith McAdam, distribute certain
stimulants within 1,000 of school, sentencing
set for October 29 at 1:00 p.m.
Kyle D. Rawley, motor carrier safety rules
and regulations, $213 fine.
Capital One Bank A Banking Association
vs. Debbie L. Menzie, dismissed.
JP Morgan Chase Bank, National Assoc.
vs. Alberta Bishop, John Doe, Mary Doe and
unknown spouse, $88,045.40 plus interest
and costs.
JP Morgan Chase Bank, NA vs. Judy A.
Garcia and unknown spouse, $36,774.51.
Speeding and other
traffic violations:
Travis R. Ahring, Garnett, July 11, $165
fine.
Vincent D. Andrews, Dallas, Texas,
September 1, $135 fine.
Jeffrey D. Bain, Pryor, Oklahoma, August
18, $135 fine.
Francescia L. Bartlett, Lawrence,
September 1, $135 fine.
Leigh A. Bartlett, Bronson, July 21, $165
fine.
Derek J. Beck, Garnett, August 4, driving
while license canceled/suspended/revoked,
$150 fine.
Guen Belkin, Tulsa, Oklahoma, August
10, $160 fine.
Warren K. Chambers, Garnett, August
19, inattentive driving, $150 fine, no proof of
liability insurance, $300 fine, $150 suspension, 30 days jail suspension.
Timothy J. Clark, Sr., Garnett, July 8, DUI,
$800 fine, 30 days jail 28 day suspension,
1 year probation.
Deborah C. Cockrell, Garnett, August 3,
$110 fine.
Kristen N. Crawford, Ottawa, July 12,
$135 fine.
Joan L. Dillingham, Lawrence, August 3,
$135 fine.
Zachary Anthony Dupont, Garnett, July
31, $110 fine.
Joshua David Eaton, Caney, August 18,
$165 fine.
Shelby L. Florentin, Ottawa, July 25, $110
fine.
Alexander Tah Lee Gatzman, Glenpool,
Oklahoma, April 6, drivers license in possession, $450 fine, illegal tag, $150 fine.
David C. Heidrich Jr., Westphalia, July 25,
$135 fine.
Margaret M. Highberger, Westphalia, Aug
3 $135 fine.
Tien K Ho, Kansas City, July 21, $165
fine.
Kendall Gayle Hobens, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
August 9, $135 fine.
Richard R. Holderman, Centerville, August
8, $135 fine.
Eddie Harold Jones, Bokchito, Oklahoma,
August 14, $135 fine.
Samuel Wesley Jones, Broken Arrow,
Oklahoma, August 4, $165 fine.
Deidre M. Keith, St. Joseph, Missouri,
August 5, $135 fine.
John H. Kersley, WaKeeney, July 20,
$135 fine, expired tag, $60 fine, $30 suspension.
Sylvania S. King, Topeka, August 16,
$135 fine.
Keith E. Kratzberg, Garnett, August 15,
failure to stop at stop sign, $110 fine.
Fred H. Mader, Ottawa, September 2,
$165 fine.
Debbie S. Manspeaker, Garnett, July 30,
$135 fine.
Nicole M. Manspeaker, Garnett, July 20,
$165 fine.
Carmen C. Martinez, Independence,
August 4, $135 fine.
Luis F. Martinez, Houston, Texas, August
30, $135 fine.
Gary M. McAuley, Garnett, July 30, no tag
issued, $110 fine.
Cody Daniel McClellen, Parker, August
19, $135 fine.
Robert D. McKenna, Skiatook, Oklahoma,
CIVIL CASES RESOLVED
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Mary R. Payne, Colten Summers, Brianna
Summers, Chris Wilhite, and Kailynn Wilhite
vs. Richard Wayne Summers, dismissed.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
St. Lukes Health Systems, Inc. vs. Laurie
L. Gedrose and Brian Scott Gedrose, asking
$44,283.60.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
Portfolio Recovery Assoc LLC vs. Rodney
L. Hirt, $1,074.37 plus interest and costs.
Donald B. Newton vs. William A. Thacker,
II, and Loretta M. Teter, $1,020.00 plus interest and costs.
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
Gregory James Moore and Nicole Michele
Moore, criminal damage to property, possession of certain hallucinogenic and use possession of drug paraphernalia, preliminary
hearing set for October 30 at 1:15 p.m.
Nicole Michele Moore and Nicole Michele
Moore, criminal damage to property, possession of certain hallucinogenic and use possession of drug paraphernalia, status hearing
set for October 16 at 11:00 a.m.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
Paige C. Kincade, $173 fine.
Kimberly Gale Burgoon, $143 fine.
Jason James Foltz, $143 fine.
Edward J. Toomey, $143 fine.
Benjamin Alan Tuckel, $143 fine.
Esther Cardin, $191 fine.
Beth A. Wheeler, $161 fine.
Shirley Modlin, $143 fine.
James P. Klein, $149 fine.
Edward R. Vera, $191 fine.
Carl K. Gifford, $167 fine.
Karly A. Holder, $275 fine.
Deloyd A. Bryam, $155 fine.
Larry Ray Neilson, $197 fine.
Jaclyn M. Brown, $221 fine.
Michael K. Kistler, $197 fine.
John T. Buford, $167 fine.
Abby Lea Nielson, $143 fine.
Carla Jean Miller, $173 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Justin R. Ferris, $10 fine.
Donna B. Sterling, $10 fine.
Opal J. Bradley, $10 fine.
Jay C. Bradley, $10 fine.
Jesse A. Palmer, $10 fine.
Shandra JoDawn Louise Sedlak, $10
fine.
Aaron M. Brooks, $10 fine.
Other:
Blake Daniel Boone, wildlife, parks and
recreation, general violations, x2, $146 fine.
Karen Lanetta Bryan, new statute, felony
drug 4, sentencing set for October 24 at 9:30
a.m.
Corey B. Hartman, vehicle unlawful registration, $158 fine, improper tires, $45 fine.
Buddy Yandell, Jr., motor carrier regulations, $213 fine.
Martin A. Watson, possession of certain
stimulants, show cause hearing set for March
12, 2013 at 8:55 a.m.
GARNETT MUNICIPAL COURT
ACH
Family Health
4×10
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 25, 2012
August 30, $135 fine.
Kalapurakkal Sunil Menon, Coffeyville,
August 23, $135 fine.
Edward G. Miller, Greeley, July 11, $135
fine.
Floyd G. Miller, Garnett, July 21, DUI,
$800 fine, 30 days jail 28 day suspension,
1 year probation.
Angela J. Owens, Garnett, June 22,
driving while license canceled/suspended/
revoked, $350 fine, 5 days jail suspension.
Kathy J. Preston, Colony, August 11, $110
fine.
Brian Dexter Pruitt, Wagoner, Oklahoma,
August 13, $165 fine.
Jordan C. Rickabaugh, Garnett, August 8,
$135 fine.
Jessica Marie Robertson, Caney, August
19, $135 fine.
Johnathan William Robinson, Dallas,
Texas, August 4, $165 fine.
Timothy J. Rundle, Ottawa, August 17,
$110 fine.
Scott W. Schlesener, Lawrence, August
13, $135 fine.
Tammy J. Serene-Kruse, Garnett, July 12,
$135 fine.
Bobby Lee Shafer, III, Gardner, August 5,
$165 fine.
Michael A. Shire, Auburn, August 17, $135
fine.
Rocky Lee Smith, Iola, August 4, $135
fine.
Curtis D. Snelling, Garnett, August 8,
$135 fine.
Gary M. Stohs, Leroy, July 30, $135 fine.
Vernon M. Stoltzfoos, Garnett, September
11, $220 fine.
Francis D. Trumbly, Garnett, August 4,
$135 fine.
Jonnie G. Ulrey, Ottawa, August 13, $135
fine.
Jaclyn M. Vernon, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
August 10, $110 fine.
Robin Yvette Walker, Overland Park,
August 19, $210 fine, no proof of liability
insurance, $300 fine, $150 suspension, 30
days jail suspension.
Donald E. Watson, Garnett, August 8,
failure to stop at stop sign, $110 fine.
Galen Wayne Yoder, Welda, July 30, $135
fine.
Seat belt violations:
Rosanna M. Blackie, Garnett, August 21,
$10 fine.
Samuel P. Gill II, Toronto, August 24, $10
fine.
Natasha Marie Mundell, Garnett, August
20, $10 fine.
Other:
Michael W. Barnes, Garnett, July 15, dog
at large, $100 fine.
Whitney L. Fishback, Burlingame, March
20, disorderly conduct, $350 fine, 10 days jail
suspension.
Harold L. Gilbreth, Garnett, August 3, dog
at large $100 fine.
Jamison Andrew Herr, Garnett, August
5, disorderly conduct, $150 fine, 10 days jail
suspension,
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on September 18
of burglary and theft of 38 oxycodone pills
valued at $30 and occurred on West 8th
Avenue.
A report was made on September 19 of
burglary and theft of property/services of a
handicap placard valued at $1 and occurred
on East 5th Avenue,
Arrests
Tyler Fox, Locust Grove, Oklahoma,
September 13, operate a motor vehicle without a valid license and speeding.
Amber
Johnson,
Independence,
September 14, DWS.
Terry Robertson, Valley Falls, September
14, warrant arrest.
Tina Prater, Garnett, September 18, theft
of property/services, misdemeanor.
Melissa Hiner, Garnett, September 19,
warrant arrest.
Sean Hull, Ottawa, September 19, warrant arrest.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on September 10 of
theft of property of two metal pipes valued at
$50 and occurred at 700 Road and Virginia
Road, Kincaid.
A report was made on September 12
of theft of property and burglary of a ranch
saddle, stirrups, saddle medicine bags, livestock antibiotic, and polyester rope, all valued
at $2,460 and occurred on SE 1000 Road,
Blue Mound.
A report was made on September 16 of
DUI 1st conviction, battery, and criminal
damage to property, to a driver side window
and front left fender, both valued at $400 and
occurred on SW Humboldt Street, Welda.
A report was made on September 16 of
criminal damage to property to a mailbox
valued at $30 and occurred on NE Osage
Road.
A second report was made on September
16 of criminal damage to property to a mailbox valued at $30 and occurred on NE 1830
Road.
A third report was made on September 16
of criminal damage to property to a mailbox
valued at $30 and also occurred on NE 1830
Road.
A fourth report was made on September
16 of criminal damage to property to a mailbox valued at $30 and also occurred on NE
1830 Road.
A fifth report was made on September 16
of criminal damage to property to a mailbox
valued at $30 and occurred NE Utah Road.
A sixth report was made on September 16
of criminal damage to property to a mailbox
valued at $30 and also occurred on NE Utah
Road.
A seventh report was made on September
16 of criminal damage to property to a mailbox valued at $30 and occurred on East Park
Road.
JAIL LOG
Jordan Cale Vender, 26, Bronson,
September 13, failure to appear, bond set at
$20,000.
Tyler Fox, 18, Locust Grove, Oklahoma,
September 14, operate a motor vehicle without a valid license, bond set at $150.
Timothy Joe Clark, 50, Garnett, September
14, DUI 1st conviction, no bond set.
Amber Lee Johnson, 30, Independence,
September 14, warrant arrest by law enforcement, bond set at $484.
Terry Dean Robertson, 45, Valley Falls,
September 14, warrant arrest by law enforcement, bond set at $484.
Aaron Joseph McDaniel, 23, Welda,
September 15, DUI 1st conviction, bond
set at $1,000.
Allen Chet Modlin, 29, Welda, September
15, battery, and criminal damage to property,
injured/defraud under $1,000, bond set at
$2,000.
Burnest Herbert Herring, 56, Garnett,
September 15, DWS 2nd or subsequent
conviction, bond set at $500.
Sarah Ruth Yonning, 30, Topeka,
September 17, failure to appear x2, bond set
at $5,000.
Chad William Flinn, 38, Osawatomie,
September 17, failure to appear, $1,000.
Bee Xiong Thao, 56, Colony, September
19, municipal/county property offense, no
SEE RECORD ON PAGE 3A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 25, 2012
ECONOMIDES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published September 25, 2012
Hazel Economides, 65, Olathe, a
former resident of Colony passed
away Sept. 20 at the Good Samaritan
Nursing Center, Olathe, following a
long battle with cancer.
She lived her growing-up years
on a farm northwest of Colony,
the only child of Bob and Rosalie
Henderson.
She attended all grade school
years in Colony, receiving her high
school diploma in 1965 at Garnett.
In 1970 she received a Bachelor of
Arts Degree from the University of
Kansas. She worked for more than
two decades as a social worker for
the state of Kansas.
Her parents preceded her in
death.
Surviving is a son, John, San
Francisco, Calif.
Funeral services are at the First
Presbyterian Church in Olathe
Sept. 25. Graveside services are 2:30
p.m. that afternoon at the Colony
Cemetery.
MORRISON
April 11, 1929-September 16, 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published September 25, 2012
Joan Morrison, age 83, of
Moran, died September 16, 2012 at
her home.
She was born April 11, 1929 at
Kansas City, Kan., to Earl Geraud
and Angie Mae (Hunziker) Schone.
She married Orval Morrison
Jan. 18, 1953, at the First Baptist
Church in Uniontown.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Orval.
Survivors include two sons, Gary
Morrison of Wyandotte, Okla., and
Terry Morrison of Garnett; seven
grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services were Thursday,
September 20, 2012 at Feuerborn
Family Funeral Service, 344 N.
Cedar, Moran, Kansas 66755. Burial
followed in the Moran Cemetery.
CLEVENGER
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published September 25, 2012
Carolyn Lee Clevenger, 82, of
Lawrence, died September 17, 2012
at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Private graveside services will
be at a later date in Paola Cemetery.
Arrangements are by PenwellGabel Funeral Home, 305 N. Pearl
Street Paola, KS 66071 913-294-2372.
Condolences may be offered online
at www.PenwellGabelPaola.com
RECORDS…
FROM PAGE 2A
bond set.
Melissa M. Hiner, 40, Garnett, September
19, warrant arrest by law enforcement, bond
set at $150.
Sean M. Hull, 25, Ottawa, September 19,
failure to appear, no bond set.
JAIL ROSTER
Sean Hull was booked into jail on
September 12 for Anderson County, no bond.
Jordan Vender was booked into jail on
September 13 for Anderson County, bond set
at $20,000.
Marvin Headrick was booked into jail on
September 28, 2011 for Anderson County for
12 months.
Roy Prevatte, Jr., was booked into jail on
September 6 for Anderson County, bond set
at $5,000.
Michael Stevens was booked into jail on
June 29, 2011 for Anderson County, hold for
transfer to D.O.C.
Brian McAdam was booked into jail on July
HIGHWAY…
opened in 2010. The remaining
11-mile stretch from the county
line to Lawrence has been under
construction and is nearly complete.
The project cost about $220
million.
August 31 as a hold for Douglas County.
Chadley Edmonds was booked into jail on
August 31 as a hold for Douglas County.
Dante Fields was booked into jail on
September 7 as a hold for Douglas County.
Keith Morris was booked into jail on
September 7 as a hold for Douglas County.
Robert W. Brewer was booked into jail on
July 20 as a hold for Miami County.
Dewayne Boehm was booked into jail on
September 14 as a hold for Linn County.
Larry Owens was booked into jail on
September 14 as a hold for Linn County.
Jeremiah Sliffe was booked into jail on
August 31 as a hold for Miami County.
The Anderson County
Review publishes fulllength memorial tributes
as submitted by families
or funeral homes at a cost
of 12 per word. A photograph is complimentary
with this paid option. We
also offer a short-form version containing only pertinent historical data at no
charge. Please be sure to
instruct your funeral home
as to which version youd
like published, or contact the Review directly
at (785) 448-3121, email
review@garnett-ks.com.
First Baptist
2×2
Diebolt
2×2
YOUR LIFE IS A STORY.
Garnett
TELL IT WELL.
Monument
Garnett Monument
2×2
& Glass
126 West Fifth Garnett, KS 66032
Remember.
Forever.
DEATH…
FROM PAGE 1A
Auclair, said he is glad to see
federal prosecutors are moving
forward with the case against
the two women. Throughout
most of Joshuas life, Alan
Auclair lived in Japan. Not long
after he returned to the United
States, he said, Tammy Redel
called and told him Joshua had
contracted a medical disease
and was addicted to methamphetamine. Alan Auclair said
he was shocked by the news,
and even more shocked when
Tammy Redel told him meth
was Joshuas drug of choice.
Months later, Joshua was dead.
I left my boy with Tammy
when he was just a baby, Alan
Auclair said. I asked her to
take care of him. When I came
back, I had to put him in a
grave.
Joshuas Life
Joshuas parents met at a
dance club in Idaho and moved
to Kansas after he was conceived. Their marriage lasted
less than a year, and the divorce
was finalized after only a year
and a half. Alan Auclair moved
back to Idaho, and lived in
Japan from 2000 to 2011.
When Joshua was about 7
in 1998, his mother married
Mike Redel. At that time, she
had two sons and Redel also
had two sons. They settled into
domestic life, with Redel stepping into the role of full-time
dad to Joshua.
He needed a father figure,
Redel said, adding that Alan
Auclair stayed involved in his
(785) 448-6622
Todd Barnes
sons life as much as possible
while living in another country.
Joshua was able to visit his
father in Japan.
Growing up, Joshua loved
farming. He helped his grandparents on the farm, and enjoyed
fishing and sports. When he
was about 12, he started a lawn
mowing service that consumed
his time and his passion, Redel
said.
He showed more interest in
that than in school at times,
Redel said.
Things werent easy for
Joshua, however. He had mental disabilities and was bi-polar,
Alan Auclair said.
Mike Redel kept in touch
with Joshua even after his marriage to Tammy Redel ended in
February 2011. The last time
Mike Redel saw Joshua was
in May or June, when Joshua
came to visit. Conversation was
easy, and Joshua talked about
wanting to live on his own and
go to work in an oil field.
He was reaching an age, he
wanted to find his own identity, Redel said.
At about the same time,
Joshua told Alan Auclair he
wanted to start attending a
church in Garnett. He wanted
to start reading the Bible, and
asked Auclair where he should
start. Auclair advised him
to start reading the book of
Proverbs. Later, when Auclair
collected some of his sons
belongings after the funeral, he
found a Bible with a placemarker at Proverbs.
Joshuas Death
The details surrounding
JOBLESS…
FROM PAGE 1A
Unemployment rates in area
counties are:
FARM-INS
Allen County: 6.9 in August,
Stephen Scott was booked into jail on
7.3
in July, 7.6 in August 2011.
August 31 as a hold for Douglas County.
Coffey County: 6.7 in August,
Leroy Johnson was booked into jail on
Obituaries
FROM PAGE 1A
AD
1×2
5 for Anderson County, bond set at $50,000.
Connie McCormick was booked into jail
on March 28 for Anderson County for 12
months.
Sarah Yonning was booked into jail on
September 17 for Anderson County, bond set
at $2,500.
3A
REMEMBRANCES
myth busters
4×12
7.3 in July, 8.3 in August 2011.
Franklin County: 7.5 in
August, 8.6 in July, 8.5 in August
2011.
Linn County: 7.6 in August,
8.1 in July, 10.0 in August 2011.
Miami County: 6.0 in August,
6.5 in July, 7.3 in August 2011.
Joshuas death have not been
released. Redel said he does not
want to talk publicly about it
and does not want to say anything disparaging about his exwife. Auclair lives in Texas; he
attended the funeral and delivered the eulogy, but most information he has learned about
Joshuas death has come from
conversations with others. Some
of those stories have conflicting
information, Auclair said.
From those conversations,
it appears Joshua and Tammy
Redel had recently come to
Garnett to live with Stacy
Ashley. The three were home
and Joshua said he wasnt feeling good, Auclair said he was
told. At some point, he went
to bed. Later, Tammy Redel
checked on him, but he did not
respond.
Auclair said he has many
questions about what happened
that night. He especially wonders why the women did not
take Joshua to the hospital,
which was just blocks away.
Redel said when he checked
his cell phone the morning of
July 31, 2011, he had received 23
messages from Tammy Redel.
The first, at about 10 p.m., said
simply Josh isnt feeling well.
A later message said, Were at
the hospital, and, eventually,
Oh my God, Josh just died.
Redel said he felt the blood
rush from his body. He checked
his voicemail and listened to
his ex-wife, overcome with
grief, tell him Joshua was dead.
He drove to Garnett and found
her curled up on Joshuas bed.
Redel did not want to share
AD
2×2
details of the conversation, and
said he didnt remember it well
anyway because of the intense
emotions involved.
Both Auclair and Redel
said they were aware that the
Garnett Police Department
and the Kansas Bureau of
Investigations were looking
into Tammy Redel and Stacy
Ashleys role in the case.
Redel is facing several charges. They include one count each
of conspiracy to distribute a
mixture of oxycodone and morphine with death and serious
bodily injury resulting from
use of the substance, distributing morphine with death as a
result, distributing oxycodone,
distributing alprazolam (anxiety medication such as Xanax)
and distributing methamphetamine.
Ashley is charged with one
count of distributing oxymorphone with death and serious
bodily injury resulting from
use of the substance, and one
count of distributing methamphetamine.
If convicted, the penalty is at
least 20 years in federal prison
up to a life sentence, and a fine
up to $1 million.
Auclair said he hopes Redel
and Ashley are convicted and
receive the maximum sentence.
He said some people have asked
if he would press for prosecution, given his status as a
preacher. He said it was asked
if it instead be better to let God
judge her.
I said she can repent just as
well on a prison bed, Auclair
said.
4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
EDITORIAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Muhammad
cartoon day
The Anderson County Reviews
Phone Forum
Record your comments on the topic of
your choice at (785) 448-2500, press
option 1. You do not need to leave your
name. Comments will be published anonymously. Calls may be
edited for publication or omitted.
American media should
lead fight against radical
Muslim intimidation
When Salman Rushdie mocked
Islamic sanctities in his magical 1989
realist novel The Satanic Verses, Irans
Ayatollah Khomeini did something
shockingly original: He issued a death
edict on Rushdie and all those connected
to the production of his book. By doing
this, Khomeini sought to impose Islamic
mores and laws on the West. We dont
insult the prophet, he effectively said,
and neither can you.
That started a trend of condemning
those in the West deemed anti-Islamic
that persists to this day. Again and
again, when Westerners are perceived as
denigrating Muhammad, the Koran, or
Islam, Islamists demonstrate, riot or kill.
Khomeinis edict also had the unexpected side effect of empowering individuals Western and Islamist alike to
drive their countries policies.
Fleming Rose, a newspaper editor,
created the greatest crisis for Denmark
since World War II by publishing 12
cartoons depicting Muhammad. Florida
pastor Terry Jones sowed panic among
American commanders in Afghanistan
by threatening to burn a Koran. Nakoula
Basseley Nakoula and friends prompted
a crisis in U.S.-Egyptian relations with
his amateurish Innocence of Muslims
video. And the satirical French weekly
Charlie Hebdo caused the French government to temporarily shut down diplomatic missions in 20 countries. Plans by
the German satirical magazine Titanic to
publish attacks on Muhammad likewise
led German missions to be closed.
On the Islamist side, an individual
or group took one of these perceived
offenses and turned it into a reason
to riot. Khomeini did this with The
Satanic Verses. Ahmad Abu Laban
did likewise with the Danish cartoons.
Afghan President Hamid Karzai goaded
his people to riot over burned Korans by
American soldiers, and Egyptian preacher Khaled Abdullah turned Innocence
of Muslims into an international event.
Any Westerner can now buy a Koran
for a dollar and burn it, while any
Muslim with a platform can transform
that act into a fighting offense. As passions rise on both sides of the divide,
Western provocateurs and Islamist hotheads have found each other, as confrontations occur with increasing frequency.
Which prompts this question: What
would happen if publishers and managers of major media outlets reached a
consensus — Enough of this intimidation, we will publish the most famous
Danish Muhammad cartoon every day,
until the Islamists tire out and no longer
riot? What would happen if Korans
were recurrently burned?
Would repetition inspire institutionalization, generate ever-more outraged responses, and offer a vehicle for
Islamists to ride to greater power? Or
would it lead to routinization, to a wearing out of Islamists, and a realization
that violence is counter-productive to
their cause?
I predict the latter. A Muhammad
cartoon published each day, or Koranic
desecrations on a quasi-regular basis,
would make it harder for Islamists to
mobilize Muslim mobs. Westerners
could then once again treat Islam as they
do other religions freely, to criticize
without fear. That would demonstrate
to Islamists that Westerners will not
capitulate, that they reject Islamic law,
that they are ready to stand up for their
values.
So, this is my plea to all Western
editors and producers: Display the
Muhammad cartoon daily, until the
Islamists become accustomed to the fact
that we turn sacred cows into hamburger.
DANIEL PIPES
President of the Middle East Forum, a conservative Philidelphia-based think tank which works
to define and promote American interests in the
Middle East and protect the Constitutional order
from Middle Eastern threats.
I know its a new school and everything, but when you tell the kids to
take their shoes off if theyre a little
muddy or dirty or something, come
on. Its our tax money. Buy a mop.
Susan Rices dodge
BY RICH LOWRY
NATIONAL REVIEW
To see what is in front of ones
nose, George Orwell wrote, needs a
constant struggle. Ambassador to the
United Nations Susan Rice is losing the
struggle — although, in fairness, its not
clear how hard shes trying.
After the deadly attacks on our
embassies, Rice appeared on the Sunday
TV shows in what was widely taken
as an audition for secretary of state in a second
Obama administration.
She proved herself willfully clueless and morally obtuse. In other
words, perfectly suited
for the job. Based on
this performance, she
Lowry
should start measuring
the drapes on the State
Departments seventh floor.
The ambassador insisted that the
protests in Egypt and Libya were a
spontaneous eruption of Islamic rage
over a rancid, barely coherent antiMuhammad video posted on YouTube.
It was an unusually purposeful spontaneity, though.
In Egypt, a crowd that included the
brother of al-Qaida leader Ayman alZawahiri showed up to tear down the
American flag and replace it with an
al-Qaida banner on the anniversary of
9/11. What are the odds?
In Libya, the attackers were described
by House Intelligence Committee
Chairman Mike Rogers as coordinating
indirect and direct fire. The militants
launched, he said, two different separate attacks on locations there near the
consulate, and they repelled a fairly
significant Libyan force that came to
rescue the embassy.
In Rices telling, the protests arent
an expression of hostility in the broadest sense to the United States or U.S.
policies. Yet the Egyptian rampagers
reportedly chanted, Obama! Obama!
We are all Osama! In Afghanistan,
protesters cried, Death to America.
Demonstrators routinely burn American
flags. Its hard to imagine how to make
broader expressions of hostility to the
U.S.
For Rice, they love us; they just hate
what we post on YouTube. She blamed
a very hateful, very offensive video
that has offended many people around
the world. Note the euphemism.
Offended is what you are when someone uses the wrong dinner fork; stark
raving mad is what you are when you
storm an embassy over an amateurish
video. The many people around the
world happen to be concentrated in one
region and one religion.
The fact is that video is more a pretext than a provocation. As in prior
such episodes of violence over alleged
Western offenses against Islam, the people who are enraged need to be told to be
enraged, and perhaps paid a little on the
side for their trouble.
To blame the laughably bad antiMuhammad video for the violence, rather than the provocateurs on the ground,
is a concession to the logic of blasphemy
laws giving aggrieved Muslims a veto
over free speech. The administration
has already shown itself disturbingly
sympathetic to these efforts, co-sponsoring a U.N. resolution in 2009 against
religious hate speech. In free societies, religious hate speech is simply free
speech, otherwise Richard Dawkins and
Sam Harris wouldnt be allowed to publish. Any hedging on this principle is a
betrayal of who we are.
Theres no assurance that Susan
Rice sees that, any more than she sees
anything else in front of her nose.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National
Review.
I see where the city tried to patch a
few holes there on the northbound
lane of North Oak Street, but how
in the world did they miss the main
hole right there in front of that
red house? That thing just tears
a vehicle apart whenever they go
across that one. How could they
have missed that?
I would just like to state that it is
ridiculous when our own school
district allows two junior high volleyball coaches to go on a witch
hunt to find out vicious rumors
and see if its the truth of girls
stealing money and messing with
girls bags in a locker room at an
away game where the locker room
was unlocked for the rival team to
get in to. These girls were humiliated, screamed at within inches of
their face and the administration
simply lectured the coaches and
no apologies were offered to the
students. Now I ask you, what kind
of educators and coaches are these
two ladies?
Okay I went to the Cornstock and it
was okay. But we have a really awesome band right here in Garnett
which ought to be playing there
and has really earned their chops.
Platinum Vine people. Lets show
off local talent at the Cornstock next
year with Platinum Vine. Yeah.
I think it would be awfully right of
the Catholic church goers if they
had a little bit of common sense to
park on the south side of 4th Street
so people on the north side can get
in and out of their driveways without worrying about hitting their
cars.
Contact your legislator
President Barack H. Obama
1600 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Washington, D.C., 20500
(202) 456-1414
Fax (202) 456-2461
States change to KanCare will be tricky
A strange mixtureof tradition, budgets, care for the elderly and poor, and
the federal governments civil rights law
as defined by a 13-year-old U.S. Supreme
Court decisionis swirling through the
Kansas Statehouse.
Its the care and the states share of
the cost of care for the poor and elderly
through what is now the state-operated
Medicaid program and which will in
January become KanCare, to be operated by three private for-profit insurance
companies.
The issue is complicated, a mixture of
heartno one, we hope, doesnt want to
take care of the health-care needs of the
elderly, the poor and their children who
cant afford their own health-care bills
or dont have employer-supplied health
insuranceand business.
Very practically, the state has a limited budget. In taking care of the poor,
it makes very good sense to get them the
care they need at the lowest possible cost.
That means efficient, successful health
care that gets people well again.
That U.S. Supreme Court decision?
Its the Olmstead decision which basically says that Americans have a right to
care in the least-restrictive setting possible, so they can live as normal a life as
possible, interacting with their friends
and family…basically being able to live
like most of us Americans.
by Martin Hawver
KANSAS STATEHOUSE COLUMNIST
That Olmstead decision means that
people who qualify for health services
should get them…but in the least restrictive manner possible.
For Kansas and most states, that
means home and community-based service, so those who can and want to can
live at their homes, or maybe in congregate homes, getting the services they
need. In Kansas that often means being
diagnosed, with health-care professionals deciding just what services would
make it possible for Kansans to be taken
care of in their homes.
There are waiting lists for those services now. You hate to think of people
not being cared for and you hate to think
of Kansans living miserable lives in their
own homes because they cant get a little
helpmaybe checking on their medications, or being taken to the bathroom.
Oh, and you also hate to think of the
state wasting taxpayer money on people
who dont need the care or who are getting the wrong care. Some of the people
who have been determined to need home
care and are on waiting lists for care
dont live in Kansas anymore, or dont
really need the care.
Its a puzzlement.
And, the state has been told that the
U.S. Department of Justice is looking at
waiting lists for services in Kansas to
make sure that people are getting the
care they need to live in the least restrictive setting possible.
Atop all that, the change from
Medicaid to KanCare means that private
contractors are going to be trying to provide the most effective, efficient care for
many Kansans at the least cost.
Starting to see the reasons that the
change to KanCare is going to be tricky?
And, cast the inevitable for profit prefix to the KanCare contractors, and the
discussion becomes even more heated.
Well see where it goes.
Syndicated by Hawver News Company
LLC of Topeka; Martin Hawver is publisher of Hawvers Capitol Reportto
learn more about this nonpartisan statewide political news service, visit the website at www.hawvernews.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 25, 2012
LOCAL
Historical Society receives many donations for museum
The Anderson County
Historical Society met at the
museum on September 13, 2012
with 29 members and guests
present. Dorothy Lickteig,
President, called the meeting to order. Kristie Kinney,
Secretary, read the minutes
from the meeting held August
23, 2012 at Lone Elm Community
Building. The minutes were
approved as read. Shirley
Roeckers, Vice President, provided the Treasurers report
in Treasurer Terry Solanders
absence. Dorothy Lickteig provided the Presidents report.
The museum will close for
the season on September 30,
2012. Donna Snavely completed
repairs on the wallpaper in
the Harris House parlor room.
Dorothy Lickteig thanked
Ruth Lee Hastert and Shirley
Roeckers for overseeing the
project. Dorothy Lickteig made
new curtains for nine windows
in the museum. We have an
estimate for part of the sidewalk repairs on the west and
south side of the museum and
we are looking at options to correct the rest of the problems.
Dorothy Lickteig announced
her decision to not run for
reelection for President, and
she will retire on December
31, 2012.
Assistance provided during the last month included a
Mersman in California on genealogy information and an old
drugstore picture from Garnett.
A couple from England visited
the Gerth Cabin on September
11, 2012. The republished 1866
Agriculture Cookbook is for
sale for $27.25. Volume 1 of
Colony Newspaper History is
for sale for $69.00.
Donations to the museum
included: a new beautiful wood
display box for Bud Hendersons
WWII items, donated by Gail
Kline; Westphalia Days paperwork; Jeanne Warrens small
books that she published;
Garnett State Savings Penny
Bank; Baker Insurance item;
a great collection of historic
items from John Helms; and
more.
Dorothy Lickteig reported
that Grady Atwater, John
Brown Cabin in Osawatomie,
has asked if anyone would represent the Anderson County
Historical Society with a booth
on Saturday and Sunday,
September 15-16, 2012 for their
Freedom Festival. A tour group
with the City of Garnett will
tour the Harris House on
Friday, September 14, 2012.
Preston Peine stated that
he had been speaking with the
Kansas Humanities Council
President regarding grants
that the historical society
could apply for in order to purchase equipment to record oral
history stories. He reported
that Don Blome, USD # 365
Superintendant, gave him a
used server and software that
he can use for this purpose, so
the historical society will not
need to continue looking into
grant funding in order to purchase this equipment. He said
once the website is in place, in
addition to historical memories
Chapter Y, PEO meets after summer break
Following a summer break, Chapter Y
of the PEO Sisterhood began a new season of meetings by welcoming State Vice
President Julie Cahoj from Chapter AX,
Atwood, Kansas. The meeting was held at
the Garnett Public Library Monday, Sept.
10th at 7 PM. There were 24 present plus
the one guest.
Donna Benjamin selected devotions
from I John. The business meeting was
opened in due form by President Betty
Lewis. The ceremony of exemplification
was conducted.
Michelle
Miller,
Corresponding
Secretary, shared information on the
Kansas Reads project sponsored by the
Garnett Library. The childrens book Lola
Loves Stories by Anna McQuinn has been
selected for this years read. We will be
accepting donations at the next couple of
meetings for the Kansas Reads project.
Rita Boydston reported that her Ways
and Means Committee has met and has
quite a number of ideas for raising funds.
Members are asked to bring to the Oct.
15th meeting a book they have finished
reading and do not want back. These books
will then be sold for $1.00 to members who
would also like to read them. Proceeds to
the Chapter.
Lynda Feuerborn presented membership pins to Janay Blome and Jenni Dean.
State Vice President Julie Cahoj shared
ideas with Chapter Y members. Hostesses
Dorothy Miller and Becky King served very
tasty refreshments from a beautiful table
adorned for fall.
The next meeting will be Mon., Oct.
1st at the home of Lynda Feuerborn with
Karen Doering serving as co-hostess.
Janay Blome will guide us in a tour of the
new elementary school.
Dont miss it!
Kincaid Free Fair
Sept. 27-29
Morgan Louk, 17
Daughter of Roy and Denice
Louk. Sponsor: Advancers Club.
Madison Covey, 17
Daughter of Tanya Covey and
Kenny Covey. Sponsor: Believe
It or Not Club.
Enjoy the family fun
GSSBat the Kincaid Fair!
2×4
E-Statements and Online Banking
Have fun at the fair!
Carollynn Bradshaw, 18
Daughter of Fran and James
Bradshaw. Sponsor: Lions Club
Kincaid Free Fair
Kincaid
FairSept. 27, 28 & 29, 2012
Schedule
2×6
Have a great time at the Kincaid Fair!
Iola Pharmacy
2×2
IOLA PHARMACY
Your home-owned and home-operated pharmacy.
109 E. Madison and 1408 East St.
with convenient drive-thru Iola
(620) 365-3176 or (800)505-6055
Garnett. All guests had very
impressive and vivid memories
that they were able to describe
in detail to the members and
guests present. A common
thread was just how important
socializing and being neighborly was for our community. People worked hard, and
they relished in their families,
neighbors and life in general.
They were able to describe a
time when life was slower and
simpler, which resulted in a
very good time period in which
to have lived.
The next dinner meeting will
be on October 11, 2012, at 6:30
p.m., at Mont Ida Church Hall,
hosted by Richard & Shirley
Roeckers.
AD
2×2
PSI
2×5
P.S.I., Inc.
Shandra Sedlak, 17
Daughter of Kristi and Scott
Stephens. Sponsor: Lone Elm
South 15.
of citizens, he would also like
to see the youth get involved in
uploading recordings of their
lives, in the current time period, for future generations.
Shirley Roeckers displayed
a slide show during the potluck dinner of old Anderson
County photographs. An interesting program was hosted by
Walt and Dorothy Lickteig and
consisted of interviewing special guests on their memories
of Anderson County. Guest
interviewed by Preston Peine
and videotaped by Cody Gettler
included:
Dorothy Bowman
on her memories of early
Garnett; Gene Highberger
on his memories of early
Westphalia; and Ione Sweers
on her memories of her familys greenhouse business and
5A
Citizens Bank
2×4
Two Sisters
2×2
Football season is upon us.
Catch all the games on your new
Hi-Definition Flat Panel
Television from Flynn!
Wolken
Tire
2×2
Flynn
Appliance
2x2Have a great time at the Kincaid Fair!
6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 25, 2012
LOCAL
Church celebrates 115 years What is your heart filled with?
Janice Stahl traveled to
Berryton on Friday, where
she spend the day with grandsons Kale and Luke Stahl.
Steve and Judy Kinder traveled to Lawrence on Saturday,
where they attended the
KU/TCU football game; joining them were Kurt Roberts
and Sharon Wormington of
Garden City Ks. Afterward
the couples enjoyed shopping and dining at Jeffersons
Restaurant.
Claudine Harper and
Debra Ayres traveled to
Louisburg on Sunday, where
they attended the Christian
Church 140th anniversary
celebration.
Weekend guests of Bob and
Nancy Brownback included
Mike and Mary Jewett of
Mountain Green UT, Governor
Sam Brownback and Mark
Brownback of
Topeka,
Alan Brownback of Linden,
Jim and Vickie Brownback
and Shannon and Dillon of
Parker, Sarah Brownback
and Matt Brownback of Blue
Mound and his friend, Sarah
of Fulton.
Sunday evening guests
at the home of Jim and
Vickie Brownback included
Mike and Mary Jewett of
Green Mountain UT; Kelsi
and Justin Donaldson and
Charlie, Deacon, Braden and
Cawl; Kara Ernest and friend,
Tyler.
Happy Birthday wishes go
out to Chase Bloodgood on
Sept 17 and Heather Schull
and James Hazelet on Sept
20.
Helping Hands & Heart
Food Pantry is opened each
Wednesday from 9am-11am.
Church News
Methodist Church Lay
Leader Janice Stahl gave the
Call to Worship from Proverbs
1 and Mark 8. Pastor Marti
McDougal gave the Opening
Prayer from Proverbs 1 and
Mark 8 and then led the
congregation in the Unison
by Judy Kinder
Contact (913) 898-6465 or
True.blue.ku@gmail.com
with Parker news.
Prayer of Confession. Pastor
McDougals lesson for the
Time with the Children was
titled What Kind of Ball is
this? The Congregational
Hymn was titled If Any
Man. Mrs. Stahl read the
Scripture Lesson from James
3:1-12. The Sermon was titled
Take it or Leave it and the
Scripture Text was read from
Mark 8:27-38. Candle lighter
was Clare Caldwell. Greeter
was Juanita Fann; Ushers
were Al Kerr and Joe Cullor.
Pianist and Music Director
was Sue Swonger.
The PBF Methodist Men
and Boys Breakfast will be
held at the Parker Church on
Saturday, Sept 22, beginning
at 7:30am.
Baptist Church
For the morning service, Pastor W.R. Workman
read scripture from the
Book of Acts and his message was titled Doctrine of
Justification. The evening
service was a continuation
of the message and included
the annual Gospel Sing-Along
which was in conjunction
with Parker Days. The event
took place under the shelter house at Heritage Park
and welcomed approximately 25 members and guests.
Special music selections were
performed by the Harrison
Family, Rachel Summers
and Pastor Workman and his
mother, Jimmy.
Centerville News
Birthdays this week
include Sheri Felix on Sept
17; Tyler Lord on Sept 18;
Katherine Stanley and
Lauren McPherson on Sept
20 and Kaylee Brownback
and Jeannie McPherson on
Sept 21.
Exercise Mondays are each
week, beginning at 8am and
are held at the Centerville
Community Church.
Friends & Pieces Quilters
meet each Wednesday morning at 9am in the basement of
the Centerville Community
Church.
Happy Anniversary to
Roger and Carol Lewis, who
celebrated their special day
on Monday, Sept 17.
Centerville Community
Church News
Members and guests celebrated a Celebration of
115 Years of Worship and
Praise this past weekend; On
Saturday evening everyone
enjoyed as ice cream social
and a moving evening as
the Hallelujah Cowboys performed.
On Sunday, everyone
joined together to sing hymns
included Blessed Assurance
and The Family of God.
Jeannie Kautt sang Come to
Jesus. Guest Ministers for
the noted anniversary service
included Reverends Marilyn
and Jack Gregory: their message was titled Building Up
the Body of Christ and scripture was read from Ephesians
4:1-7, 11-16. Music accompaniments were provided by
Nancy Ewing and Nancy
Lanham
Following the service,
many stayed and enjoyed dinner in the Fellowship Hall as
well as viewing pictures and
a video depicting the history
of the church; also on display were the beautiful quilts
that have been made by the
Friends & Pieces Quilters
group.
Christian Homes Circle
will meet on Wednesday evening, Sept 19 at 7:30pm
Online at www.garnett-ks.com
In the book of Acts we read
how the Apostle Paul communicated the gospel to a group of
Athenians and foreigners who
spent their time doing nothing
but talking about and listening
to the latest ideas. Paul had traveled to Athens and had become
greatly distressed to see that the
city was full of idols. The text
tells us that he reasoned with the
Jews and God-fearing Greeks day
by day.
In verse 18 a group of
Epicureans, people who believed
seeking happiness or pleasure
was the primary goal of life, and
a group of Stoics, people who
placed thinking above feeling and
tried to suppress the desire for
pleasure began to dispute with
Paul. In an effort to resolve this
dispute these men brought Paul
before the Athenian council.
Paul was well prepared to
speak to this group. He came
from Tarsus, an educational center and had been trained to present his beliefs clearly and persuasively. Paul was a rabbi and
had been educated by Gamaliel
and had spent much of his life
thinking and reasoning through
Weekly
Devotional
by David Bilderback
scriptures.
When the opportunity presented itself Paul stood up and began
to speak to the men concerning
the number of Gods they had.
In a pagan city such as Athens
idol worship was as normal as
buying and selling goods and
much of the economy was based
on the manufacture and sale of
these objects. For fear of missing
blessing or receiving judgment
the Athenians had built an idol
to an unknown god. Paul began
to speak to them concerning this
unknown god explaining The
Lord of heaven and earth does
not live in temples built by hands
nor is he served by human hands
because he himself gives all men
life and breath and everything
else. From one man he made
every nation of men and determined the times set for them
and the exact places where they
should live. God did this so we
would reach out and seek him
though he is never far away.
Acts 17:24,27
Everyones understanding of
God is different and our realization of him will not be complete
till we stand before him. Most
of us keep our religion handy
so when we need God we can
call on him. Therein lies our
problem. We are not saved by
our religion we are saved by a
person. We must realize God
is not something we take down
from the shelf in time of need
and place back on the shelf when
we feel we dont need him. If that
is your God you dont have a God
you have an idol.
We are made in the image of
God therefore we must worship
God with our heart, mind and
soul. If we are not worshiping
God in this manner chances are
we are worshiping something
else besides God. The question is
what is your heart filled with God
or an idol?
David Bilderback: A Ministry
on the Holiness of God.
Special concert planned for Singspiration
Gospel music recording artists Phil & Pam Morgan will be
appearing at Garnett First Baptist
Church on Sunday, September 30,
as a special addition to the Garnett
Ministerial Alliances quarterly
Singspiration. The concert will
begin at 6 p.m. and is part of the
Morgans national Gotta Keep
Walkin Ministry Tour.
There is no charge for the concert. A freewill love offering will
be accepted for the Morgans and, in
the tradition of the Singspiration,
donations will be collected by the
Ministerial Alliance to benefit the
local food pantry and other aid
projects.
Gotta Keep Walkin is not only
the title of the Morgans new CD,
it is a triumphant theme considering Pam was told she would never
walk again. The husband and wife
team from Kansas City, MO began
singing gospel music full-time in
1996, but their ministry came to
an abrupt halt Sunday afternoon,
June 4, 2000, when the couples
van crashed into a bridge. Pam
was thrown onto the roadside, suffering numerous injuries including a broken neck that left her
completely paralyzed from the
chest down. Top surgeons said she
would never feel or move most of
her body again. The couple immediately began a prayer chain from
their www.PhilandPamMorgan.
com website that soon circled
the globe. Much to the doctors
amazement, feeling and movement began to gradually return
to Pams lifeless limbs. Over the
period of a year she progressed
from being wheelchair bound to
walking unassisted. The specialists still have no explanation for
Pams miraculous recovery, but
the Morgans attribute her healing to the power of God. Exactly
one year after the accident, Phil
and Pam walked into a Nashville
studio to record a project entitled
Living Proof. Now their ministry
takes another step forward with
their new Gotta Keep Walkin CD.
Phil, a talented songwriter, contributed most of the songs on this
project as well as many on their
previous recordings.
When tragedy struck our family, God was the only One who
got us through, Pam said. My
prayer is that through our story
others will be motivated to walk
with God everyday, no matter what
life brings.
The Morgans message of hope
and encouragement has touched
lives around the world through
recent media attention. Their story
has been told on Oprah, Montel,
TBN, Discovery Healths Only
A Miracle and The 700 Club, as
well as in many national newspapers and magazines including
Womans World. Their music can
be heard on Christian radio across
the United States, Australia and
Europe. Phil and Pams live concerts are an unforgettable blend of
music, humor and heart-to-heart
honesty, inspiring audiences to
keep walking with God.
For more information about
the concert, contact Pastor Rodger
Tyrrell at 785-448-5749.
Central Heights
Homecoming
6×10.5
These area businesses proudly support our youth…
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 25, 2012
7A
SPORTS
AC girls CC blow up record board
ACHS topples CHHS
BY DAN MORGAN
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
TONGANOXIE
The
Tonganoxie Course was fast as
usual but the AC girls really
broke out and showed their
potential – and they blew up
the record board. Here is what
the all time record board now
looks like.
1. Reagan Rockers
2. Amanda Moody
3. Bel Sibley
4. Bailee Wilson
5. Paige Scheckel
6. Eliza Sibley
7. Remi Hedges
8. Aurora Chambers
9. Paige Porter
10. Tayler Porter
15:38
15:39
16:03
16:49
17:07
17:09
17:12
17:17
17:26
17:32
2006
2011
9/19/2012
9/19/2012
9/19/2012
2011
9/19/2012
2006
2009
9/19/2012
The complete results for AC
are as follows:
JV Boys
First place was Manhattan
with 18 points. Anderson
County was 7th.
Winning runner was Nathan
McClendon from Manhattan
with a time of 18:21
First place was Tony Weber
from Prairie View with a time
of 16:25.
JV Girls
First place was Manhattan
with 42 points. Anderson
County was 5th with 116.
Winning runner was Taylor
Efurd from Manhattan with a
time of 17:01
Varsity Girls
The winning team was
Hayden with 26 points.
Anderson County was 3rd with
82 points
First place was Rachel Ash
from Kansas City Christian
with a time of 15:21
Storm Pracht 24th, 20:30
Jordan Null 49th, 20:52
Morgan Egidy 9th, 18:05
Jesse Blank 40th, 20:15
Adriann Garbarino 44th, 20:27
Alyssa Mikesell 61st, 21:48
Varsity Boys
The winning team was
Kansas City Christian with 59
points. Anderson County was
5th with 98.
Tanner Wilson 16th, 18:12
Tyler Jumet 29th, 19:04
Star Carter 31st, 19:08
Ian Comfort 35, 19:42
Amanda Moody 6th, 15:19
Bel Sibley 9th, 16:03
Bailee Wilson 20th, 16:49
Paige Scheckel 28th, 17:07
Remi Hedges 29th, 17:12
Eliza Sibley 39th, 18:08
Gwen Sibley 40th, 18:10
St. Paul tops Lancers 50-40
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-25-2012 / Sara Brown
Cale Hedges sprints away from Central Heights hot pursuit during a rushing play in Friday
nights Anderson County/Central Heights matchup. Bulldogs hammered Central Heights 54-6.
Bulldog speed, hustle
dominates Vikings 54-6
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – The ACHS offensive line faced off against
a bigger Central Heights
trench in Fridays Cornstockeve Pioneer League matchup,
and the Bulldogs surprised
about everyone in attendance
with a 54-6 shellacking of the
Vikings.
In contrast to offensive
and defensive line struggles
over the Bulldogs schedule
in the 2012 season to date,
the OL and DL clearly controlled the field and gave AC
the flexibility and the time to
explore its running and passing menu.
I think the difference in
the game was our speed,
said Bulldog head coach Don
Hilliard. We felt coming into
the game that we were faster
and if we spread them out
and made them play in space,
we would be ok. If we had
tried to play a power, smashmouth type game, we would
have struggled.
Central Heights put its
only score on the board with
a second-half opening kickoff runback, but it made
little dent in the 40-0 score
the Bulldogs had taken into
the locker room. Other than
that, AC just couldnt seem to
do much wrong.
Bulldog quarterback Jack
Rickabaugh was 7/11 passing with 152 yards and two
TD connections. Cale Hedges
had 85 yards rushing and
one TD on 14 carries. Zach
Hilliard was 174 yards and a
TD also on 14 carries. Weston
Gilbreth was 100 yards for
9 carries and three touchdowns, including a 66 yard
breakaway sprint to the goal
line. AC massed 504 yards
total offense with 20 first
downs. ACs defense held the
Vikes to 43 yards rushing and
78 total yards on offense.
We had to be aggressive
and again, because of our
lack of size, we had to take it
to them rather than sit back
and try to read and react,
Hilliard said.
AC, now 2-2, squares off
against 6th-ranked Wellsville
at 1-3 this Friday for ACHS
homecoming.
Anderson County
Homecoming
6×10.5
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY – The Lancers dropped
to 2-2 overall and in Three
Rivers League play with a 50-40
loss to St. Paul Friday night.
St. Paul was up 22-20 at the
half, after steady drives on the
ground resulted in three running TDs for St. Paul. Crest
also scored on running plays
with TDs from Dylan Sedlak
(PAT pass good Kyle Hammond
to Brock Elliss) and Hammond
again on a 5 yard run (PAT
failed).
A fumble recovery and run
back for a TD early in the 3rd
quarter by St. Pauls Paul
Schibi and the followup PAT by
Anthony Diskingave St. Paul
the margin which it would hold
for the remainder of the game.
Crest scored again on runs
from Hammond and two pass
connections from Hammond to
Elliss, but it wasnt enough to
pull ahead of St. Paul, which
always seemed to be a couple of
steps ahead.
I thought we played very
flat for some reason, said head
coach Brent Smith. Defensively
were still allowing teams too
many points and too much
offensive yardage. We need to
get a tougher defensive mentality and do our assigned jobs.
Hammond led Crests rush-
ers with 146 of the teams 195
yards and threw for 120 of the
150 the Lancers earned in the
air. Ellis caught 8 passes for 82
yards, Jordan Morton caught 2
for 38.
Hammond also led the
Lancer tackling stats with 15,
followed by Ellis and Sedlak
with 11 each and Miller and
Boone with 7 each.
AD
2×4
AD
1×2
These area businesses proudly support our youth…
8A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 25, 2012
SPORTS
CHHS volleyball
Anderson County freshmen
trumped at Wellsville
BY DAN MORGAN
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
WELLSVILLE – At the Wellsville
Invitational, in pool play, AC
lost their first match to Baldwin
11-25, 11-25. AC then lost a close
one to Osawatomie 17-25, 25-14
and 11-15.
AC was 1-3 at the Wellsville
Invitational beating Prairie
View 25-7, 25-9; Baldwin 11-25,
11,-25; Osawatomie 17-25, 25-14,
11-15; Louisburg 9-25, 11-25
Coach Jan Phelps said, We
played one of our best matches
of the season so far against
Osawatomie, but just came
up short in the end. We won
against Prairie View in two
games because we served the
ball a lot more consistently.
Tournament participants
were Wellsville, Spring Hill,
Gardner-Edgerton,
Prairie
View, Baldwin, Osawatomie,
Louisburg and Anderson
County.
On September 19 they played
host to Osawatomie in a double
header against the Trojans. It
was the first competition in
the new gym at the Garnett
Elementary School.
AC split the matches losing
the first 22-25, 24-26 and beating
the Trojans 26-26, 25-16.
We were serving better in
the second match and playing
together as a team. Our team
continues to improve with each
match, said Coach Phelps.
CH VB loses Mound City heartbreaker
BY SARA BROWN
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
MOUND CITY – The Lady
Vikings closed the gap, but
couldnt find a way to win
Tuesday versus Jayhawk- Linn.
They fell in two close sets, 23-25,
21-25.
Kenzie Hayward finished
with eight kills, four blocks,
and one ace. Shannon Goldring
contributed seven kills, three
blocks, and four digs. Brianna
Erhart had a good game with
Lakemary
3×5.5
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-25-2012 / Sara Brown
Central Heights sophomore Tami Schaefer sets the ball during the loss to Lyndon at the West
Franklin Tournament.
CH volleyball struggles
at West Franklin tourney
BY SARA BROWN
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
POMONA-The Lady Vikings
are playing consistently;
consistently fighting back
after early losses. They
finished the West Franklin
Tournament 1-2 on Saturday,
with losses to Anderson
County and Lyndon and a
win over Metro Academy.
The Vikings fell 15-25, 19-25 in
their first game to Anderson
County (7-5). Then immediately went up against
Lyndon (11-7) where they lost
a hard-fought 18-25, 9-25. In a
mirror performance of the
Iola Invitational, the Lady
Vikings came back in their
third game to win against
Metro Academy (1-19). Like
Iola, they finished the tournament in two commanding
Coffey Health System
6×9
sets, 25-10, 25-8.
Central Heights Head Coach
Ann Bowen has pointed
out the teams difficulties
with starting slow and getting behind early. They will
have another chance to work
past these struggles Tuesday
when they travel to Anderson
County. They leave the West
Franklin Tournament with a
record of 4-12.
eighteen assists and three digs.
Sydney Meyer added two kills
and two blocks.
I believe at one point the
score was 3-10 and we came
back and fought. Which is
encouraging, but we cant put
ourselves in that situation to
begin with, noted Coach Ann
Bowen.
Central Heights is making
some smart plays, but they are
struggling early on and allowing their opponents to gain
momentum. Things are starting to look better, but we need to
convert these games into wins,
Bowen said.
AD
1×2
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 25, 2012
CALENDAR
Tuesday, September 25
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
3 p.m. – ACHS girls golf at Santa
Fe Trail
4 p.m. – Crest volleyball at Olpe
4:30 p.m. – ACHS volleyball at
Central Heights
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at
City Hall
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, September 26
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
Thursday, September 27
8:45 a.m. – TOPS #247 at the
Garnett Town Hall Center
9:30 a.m. – Pieces & Patches
Quilt Guild at the Anderson
County Annex
12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. – Line
dancing at Garnett Senior Center
4 p.m. – Crest cross country at
Central Heights
4:30 p.m. – ACHS cross country
at Central Heights
4:30 p.m. – ACHS freshmen
football at home vs. Cherryvale
5 p.m. – ACHS freshmen volleyball
at home
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
Friday, September 28
7 p.m. – Crest football at home
7 p.m. – ACHS football at home
vs. Wellsville (homecoming)
Saturday, September 29
9 a.m. – ACHS volleyball at
Wellsville Invitational
Monday, October 1
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
1 p.m. – ACHS girls golf invitational
4:30 p.m. – ACHS JV football at
Wellsville
5:30 p.m. – ACHS Site Council
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at Pizza Hut
7:30 p.m. – Kincaid Masonic
Lodge No. 338
Tuesday, October 2
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
4:30 p.m. – ACHS JV, freshmen
and varsity volleyball at Prairie
View
6:30 p.m. – Greeley PTO
AD
1×2
First twins born at ACH turn 60
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Vickie Moss
Cynthia and Christa Hobert, now Cindy Ecclefield and Christy Hobert, were the first twins born at Anderson County Hospital. They are shown as babies on the
left, and as adults on the right.
Cynthia J. (Hobert) Ecclefield,
Garnett and Christa J. Hobert,
Independence, KS (known as Cindy &
Christy) were born September 3, 1952
at the Anderson County Hospital.
They are the children of Nina L.
(Kent) Brown, Garnett and the late
Elmer C. Hobert. They were the first
twins born at the Anderson County
Hospital.
Dr. Mildred J. Stevens
delivered the twins. She still resides
in Garnett.
On September 8, they celebrated
their birthday with a party at the
Racers Lounge in Garnett. Cindys
children, Jordan Ecclefield, Erica
Sewing Club meets
Zig Zag Sewing Club held
its monthly luncheon meeting
September 5 at Garnett Pizza
Hut with Evelyn Gillogly as
hostess. Fourteen members and
two guests, Kandie Johnston
and Linda Feuerborn, attended.
Linda Feuerborn presented a
demonstration on how to make
items from fabric-wrapped
clothesline. She showed coasters, trivets, bowls and baskets
achieved from the wrapping,
spiraling, and sewing process.
Tootie Russell and Loretta
Crozier won door prizes.
Evelyn Gillogly volunteered
to chair a Round Robin project
to begin in November. Each
member will bring a brown
paper sack containing 12 1/2
quilt block. The bags will then
be exchanged for three consecutive months, with each new
recipient applying another border to the block. Bags will be
returned to the original quilter
at the February meeting.
During Show & Tell, members displayed: quilts (crossstitch, T-shirt, ragged edge flannel); tote bags; table runner; a
necklace; and skirt.
Wanda Roberts will host the
October 3 meeting at the Parker
Senior Center. Our annual
white elephant auction (fundraiser) will take place following
the meal and meeting.
First Christian Church
offers video program
On Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 6:30
p.m., a video featuring Kirk
Cameron, Sen. Rick Santorum,
Franklin Graham, and other
key Christian leaders will be
shown at the First Christian
Church in Garnett.
They will inform, equip and
challenge all to advance faith,
family and freedom. According
to their program, people are in
jeopardy of losing ground in all
three areas if we dont have an
awakening. Our religious freedoms, family values, freedom
of speech and other freedoms
are at stake as we are being
persecuted as Christians, they
AD
1×2
1B
LOCAL
lakemary
6×5
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
say. God is being pushed more
and more out of our schools
as the homosexual agenda is
promoted, they say. The new
health care law will provide
for abortions and require even
Christian doctors and nurses
to provide them under penalty
of law, they say. All denominations must put aside our differences and stand up for what
we believe in before we lose it,
they say.
The program will help interested people discover what
churches united can do to make
a difference.
White and Ashley Ecclefield, their
sister Janeen Walker, Overland Park;
their brother, Kent Hobert & wife
Nedra, Shawnee hosted the event.
Cindy will be married to Gary W.
Ecclefield for 40 years November 27.
To this union three children were
born. She has worked for Anderson
baumans
3×9
t
e
p
r
a
C ad
P
County Farm Bureau Association for
26 years and Gary is the Garnett
Industrial Airport manager.
Christy has been with partner
David Peters for 28 years and has
worked for the Independence Daily
Reporter for 21 years.
Reg.
all st Price
ock V
Quali
ty vin
INYL
yl usi
ng ou
r
ice on.
r
p
.
ati
reg
OFF r install
g ou
n
i
s
u
PLUS
20% OFF
insta
llatio
n.
Reg. Price Carpet
Using our installation.
2B
Notice to sell Rhea property
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, September 25, 2012)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
CIVIL COURT DEPARTMENT
VANDERBILT MORTGAGE
AND FINANCE INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Melissa Rhea, et al.
Defendants.
Case No. 2012-CV-000001
K.S.A. Chapter 60
Title to Real Estate Involved
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale
issued by the Clerk of the District Court, and for
the County of Anderson, a certain cause in said
Court numbered 2012-CV-000001, wherein the
parties above named are respectively Plaintiff
and Defendants, and to me, the undersigned,
Sheriff of said County, directed, I will offer for
sale at public auction and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, at the Anderson County
Courthouse, at 100 East 4th Street, Garnett,
Kansas, in said County, on Thursday, October
18, 2012, at 10:00 a.m. of said day, the following
described real estate located in the County of
Anderson, State of Kansas, to wit:
LOTS SEVEN (7) AND (8), LESS THE
EAST 5 FEET OF LOT EIGHT (8) IN BLOCK
THIRTY-ONE (31) IN THE CITY OF COLONY,
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS; INCLUDING
MANUFACTURED HOME: 2002 CLAY
CREAM01 28X52 WITH IDENTIFICATION NO.
CW2008030TXAB
Jeff Hupp,
Sheriff of Anderson County, Kansas
Mark J. Schultz, KS Bar #13619
Gallas & Schultz
9140 Ward Parkway, Suite 200
Kansas City, MO 64114
T: 816.822.8100 / F: 816.822.8222
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF
sp25t3
Voter registration books to close
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
September 25, 2012)
ORDER FOR CLOSING
Of registration books before the
General Election November 6, 2012. Pursuant
to the provisions of K.S.A. 25-2310, and
25-2311(d), notice is hereby given that on
the16th day of October, 2012, all registration books for the general election will close
at 9:00 p.m., or at the close of regular business
hours if late hours are not required by K.S.A.
25-2311(d). Registration books will remain
closed until the 7th day of November, 2012.
Anyone who has moved or changed
their name is required to reregister to vote.
Registration is available during regular
business hours at the Anderson Count Clerks
Office, Colony City Hall, and Garnett City
Hall. You may also register or change your
registration when you renew or change your
address on your drivers license. Registration
forms will also be mailed to anyone requesting
one from the office of the Anderson County
Clerk.
WITNESS, My hand and official seal of
office this 17th day of September, 2012.
Phyllis Gettler
Anderson County Clerk
sp25t1
GSSB announces bank merger
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, September 25, 2012)
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
BANK MERGER
Notice is hereby given that Garnett State
Savings Bank, Garnett, Kansas has made application to the State Bank Commissioner, Topeka,
Kansas and to the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation for written consent to merge with
Farmers National Bank of Kansas, Walnut,
Kansas. It is contemplated that all offices of
the above-named institutions will continue to be
operated under the name Goppert State Service
Bank, with locations of the former Farmers
National Bank of Kansas facilities to be referred
to as Farmers Bank, a branch of Goppert State
Service Bank.
This notice is published pursuant to Kansas
Statutes Annotated 9-1724 and FDIC regulations.
Any person wishing to comment on this
application may file his or her comments in writing with the State Bank Commissioner located
at 700 Jackson, Suite 300, Topeka, Kansas
66603-3796 before processing of the application has been completed. Processing will be
completed no earlier than 21 days following
the first required publication for the State Bank
Commissioner. The period may be extended by
the State Bank Commissioner for good cause.
AD
1×2
The non-confidential portion of the application
is available for inspection within three business
days following the request for such file. The file
may be inspected in the Office of the State Bank
Commissioner during regular business hours.
Photocopies of information in the non-confidential portion of the application file will be made
available upon request. A schedule of charges
for such copies can be obtained from the State
Bank Commissioner.
In addition, any person wishing to comment
on this application may file his or her comments
in writing with the Regional director of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at its
regional office located at 1100 Walnut, Suite
2100, Kansas City, Missouri 64106 not later than
October 25th, 2012. The non-confidential portions of the application are on file in the regional
office and are available for public inspection
during regular business hours. Photocopies of
the non-confidential portion of the application file
will be made available upon request.
LOCAL
Red Rover, Red Rover, send em over!
There has been a great
change in the kinds of games
played by people of all ages. In
early colonial days, of course
there was little or no time for
self-entertainment. All available time was needed to keep
the family supplied with bare
necessities. Then, as the pressure lessened, games of many
kinds gradually came into
favor. The earlier card games
played in the parlor were: put,
loo, piquet, euchre, whist and
five-hundred. A dice game
called paw-paw was played by
men who liked to gamble, in
addition to poker and other
games which remain popular
today.
At picnics and outings, the
traditional events came to be
the barrel or hogshead race,
the sack race, the potato race,
by Henry Roeckers
Contact (785) 448-6244
for local archeology information.
the egg race, catching a greased
pig, and climbing a greased
pole, which gave the young men
a chance to show off before
their lady friends.
Well-liked parlor games
for people of all ages and
still played by children were
Lotto (a variation of Bingo),
Parchesi, and such old-time
favorites as Charades, Hide
the Thimble, Hunt the Whistle,
Thread the Needle, Picking
Oct. 1, 2002
Officials from the City of
Garnett, Anderson County and St.
Lukes Shawnee-Mission Health
System praised the teamwork and
commitment of county voters and
hospital workers in ceremonies
that officials rededicated the
Anderson County Hospital, at the
culmination of a renovation project in the making for three years
at a cost of $3.8 million. A crowd
of about 200 people attended.
A domestic issue between a
woman and her ex-mother-in-law
spilled over into an altercation in
the Anderson County Treasurers
Office. A woman faces a battery
charge after confronting her exdaughter-in-law at the womans
workplace.
Oct. 1, 1992
Two Garnett men were arrested Tuesday after three Garnett
residences were searched in a
drug bust which culminated
several weeks of investigation
by Vickie Moss
Staff Writer
by members of the Tri-County
Drug Enforcement Unit, the
Garnett Police Department and
the Anderson County Sheriffs
Department. The men were
charged with possession of marijuana with intent to sell and failure to pay the drug tax. Officials
found about one-half pound of
processed marijuana in the three
searches.
The
Anderson
County
Commission moved forward with
plans concerning the county taking over ownership of the roads
being constructed in Cedarwoods
Estates, a mile west of Garnett
on K-31.
Sept. 27, 1982
Thanks to movies such as
Ordinary People and controversial issues such as the insanity
defense, our society is probably
more aware of the problems of
mental health now than at any
other time. The unfortunate
aspect is that while many people
may need some type of assistance, help can be very expensive. One organization is working
in Anderson County to provide
assistance on a low-cost basis, the
Counseling and Resource Center
located in Ottawa.
Sept. 24, 1912
The Commercial Hotel at
Kincaid was destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning. Everything
in the building was destroyed
nothing at all was saved. The
proprietor, Mr. Maddux, had just
finished a lot of improvements
but the building and the premises, and had made of it a splendid hotel. He had cement walks
laid about the yard and on two
sides of the building; had built
cement pillars to the porches; had
painted the building and added
modern appliances. Between 2
and 3 oclock in the morning, fire
was discovered under the stairway, which soon cut off escape
that way, and the guests who were
upstairs were compelled to use
the fire escapes and get out the
best way they could. One traveling man had a leg broken and the
landlords young son cut one of
his feet severely. A traveling man
first saw the fire, and said if hed
had a barrel of water he could
readily have put out the fire, but
there was no means at hand to
stop the flames and the building
was soon destroyed. The occupants barely escaped with their
lives.
Entertainment
Guide 4×5
Acquired Bank
Farmers National Bank of Kansas
Great Food, Gread Atmosphere, Great View of the Square!
Two Sisters Cafe
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
AD
2×5
ing taffy were popular evening
pastimes, and on rainy days the
young people would play in the
attic or the haymow.
At weddings in the country, there was a game called
Running for the Bottle, which
was nothing other than a horse
race staged during the reception after the wedding with a
bottle of wine as a prize.
Boys spun tops and tossed
the Diablo on a cord as did
their sisters. They also played
crack the egg at Easter.
In the latter game, two boys
pressed eggs together, the winner being the one whose egg
didnt crack.
I hope youve enjoyed reading about a few early day games
and pastimes.
Dining & Entertainment
Acquiring Bank
Garnett State Savings Bank
KDAN
1×2
Cherries, Hornpipes, Trictrac,
Hot cockles, Puss in the Corner,
Spin the Trencher, Up Jenkins,
Simon Says Thumbs Up, Coffee
Pot, Hunt the Slipper, Going to
Jerusalem, Honey Pots, Chuck
Farthing, Philanders, Chasing
the Squirrel, and Trock (variation of Billiards).
Outdoor games included I
Spy, Red Rover, and Prisoners
Base, Throw the Stick, Cane
Spreeing, Touch Wood, Hide in
the Haystack, Scotch Hoppers
(Hop Scotch), Picardel, Hoop
and Hide, Tip-Cat, and Bally
Cally. Pig Pile and Pom-PomPullaway were rougher games
played by boys and tomboys.
At outings, there were beauty
contests and contests for fiddlers, jumpers, wrestlers, runners and so on.
Making popcorn and pull-
1912: Kincaid hotel destroyed by fire
September 25, 2012
sp25t4
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Health Services
Health Directory
4×6.5
DIRECTORY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 25, 2012
3B
LOCAL
Native grasses, forbs put on a fall show
Are you ready for some cooler weather and the fall season?
I know I am! Usually with the
fall season, we all notice the
change of colors in trees and
grasses. Due to dry weather,
the trees may not be as colorful but the color change in
the native grasses and forbs
may be more noticeable. In
this article you will be able to
use the descriptions so you can
identify some of the most popular native grasses in this area.
Native Grasses or the original
grasses of this state are warm
season grasses which mean
they grow well in the warm
season. This year has put all
grasses through the endurance
test. Some of the most popular native grasses that grow in
Southeast Kansas are:
Big Bluestem-also known
as Turkey Foot Grass, because
when the seed head is established it is in a shape of a turkeys foot. After frost, the grass
turns a reddish cast. When
young, the shoots are flattened
at base, and lower leaves and
sheaths are covered with silky
hairs. This grass is considered
the king of the native grasses
and grows to a height of 2-7.
Little Bluestem-a small
clump grass approximately 6
in diameter with a height of
2-4. This fine-leaved grass has
new shoots that are flat, bluish-colored basal leaves which
tend to fold along the mid rib.
Unlike Big Bluestem, the lower
leaves and sheath lack hair. In
the fall, it turns a red or bronzeorange color.
Sideoats Grama-when an
established seed head is put
on, the oat-like seeds hang to
one side of the seed stem, thus
Sideoats Grama. It grows to a
height of 12-18. The grass is a
fine-leaved plant with smooth
stems. The leaf sheath is prominently veined with a few soft,
Considering
Conservation
by Mary Lou Ponder
Linn, Anderson & Coffey
County Buffer Coordinator
long hairs.
Indian Grass-This tall
native species waves its golden,
plume-like head in September,
making it one of the most beautiful of the grasses. The grass
has hairy nodes on the stem,
leaf sheath with long hairs near
the collar, and a deeply notched
ligule which give a horn-like
appearance. It grows 3-7 feet
tall.
Switch Grass-prefers moist
sites. It grows to a height of 2-7.
The large, open seed head has
small seeds located at the ends
of long, slender seed stems. The
leaf sheath is rounded, with
red-to-purple color at the base.
The leaf blades are somewhat
barbed on margins, and have a
V-shaped patch of hair extending from collar on topside of
leaf. It has a red cast in the
fall and turns orange-yellow in
winter.
Purpletop-gains its name
from the seed heads that grow
atop the tight erect bunches
that it produces. During the
bloom stage or early maturity,
the seed heads turn a purplish
green. The grass begins growth
in early spring and produces
seed from July-September.
Purpletop reproduces by seed,
and this native bunchgrass can
be identified by a tuft of stiff
short hair on either side of the
leaf sheath at the collar. The
height gets 2-5 feet tall.
Eastern Gamma grows in
large clumps from 1-4 foot in
diameter. This grass spreads
vegetatively by thick (1/2-1)
knotty, short jointed rhizomes.
Seed production occurs from
July to September on tillers 48 feet tall. A seed head will
consist of 1-3 spikes with the
female (pistillate) flowers
below and the male (staminate)
flowers above. The spikes are
6-10 inches long and the orangish-brown husk that covers the
seed are sunken in the joints
of the lower one-fourth of the
spike.
When looking at the native
grasses or viewing the prairies
during the year, you will see a
mix of wildflowers or forbs,
which work hand-in-hand with
native grasses. Not only are
Forbs nurse plants for native
grasses but are also palatable
or good to eat for the wildlife
& livestock. Insects are also
attracted to the forb flowers,
and this in turn makes a good
brood rearing area for quail
and other birds to raise their
young.(Insects are what young
birds live on.) Here are a few
of the various forbs that you
may see:
Indian
Blanket
Flower(Gaillardia pulchella
Foug.-red & yellow flowers;
Gaillardia aestivalis H. Rockyellow
flowers)-sometimes
called an Indian Flower. It
has daisy-like petals in shades
of yellow, bronze and scarlet.
The Kiowa Indians believed
the Gaillardia pulchella-with
red and yellow flowers brought
good luck.
Plains Coreopsis is a daisylike flower which grows in clusters. Colors vary from bright
yellow to a yellow bearing
red-maroon banding, and having a velvety texture. Native
Americans prepared a hot beverage from this plant; while
early settlers placed the plants
in their mattresses, believing it
would repel fleas and bedbugs.
Black-Sampson Echinacea
Coneflower (Echinacea angustifolia DC.)-purple coneflowers
grow to heights of 6-24 inches. Black-Sampson Echinacea
contains pain-reducing compounds and was used by Native
Americans to treat toothaches,
sore throats, mumps, wounds
and burns. The Pale Purple
Coneflower(Echinacea pallid)is a pale purple in color and
grows to a height of 16-36 inches.
Pale Purple Coneflower leaves
were used by Native Americans
to treat rheumatism, mumps
and measles and the roots to
treat burns and toothaches.
The roots were also chewed as
a cold remedy and to increase
saliva flow to prevent thirst. A
tea made from powdered roots
& leaves was sipped to treat
sore gums and sore throats.
Prairie
Coneflower(Ratibida columnifera) is a
flower that has a gland-dotted
cone with a pointed or blunt
tip that rise above the yellow
or red florets or flower petals.
The stems are erect and slender
that may be single or clustered.
Great Plains Indians brewed a
tea from the leaves and flowers.
The leaves and stems were used
to treat poison ivy, rattlesnake
bites, headaches and stomachaches.
Compass Plant is a unique
plant that aligns their leaf
edges north and south. The
compass plant is usually found
on ungrazed areas, due to livestock seeking it out due to its
palatability. The bright yellow flowers grow on an erect
stem ranging from 3-10 feet
high. Leaves are lobed, rigid
and rough while aligned vertically on the stem. Leaves
are pinnately divided into 57 pairs of linear segments.
Native Americans used the
sap as a chewing gum. Some
tribes burned the dried roots
to ward off lightening during
storms. They believed lightening occurred more frequently
where the compass plant grew
and they would not camp in
those locations.
Maximilian Sunflowers
are sunflowers that bloom up a
stalk. These are a good source
of food for upland birds and
attract butterflies and migrating monarchs. These are currently blooming around the
countryside.
Illinois Bundle-Flowerthese little plants are a lacy
leaved plant with small white
flowers and can grow from 1-6
feet tall. Illinois bundle-flower
is high in protein. It is quickly
eaten by livestock and considered an important indicator of
range condition. In the fall,
they put on seed heads that
look like dried miniature roses.
Native American children
sometimes used the clusters of
seed heads as rattles.
Dotted Gayfeather a tall
plant growing from 6-30 inches
in height. The spiked flowerhead blooms into a lavender
color. Butterflies and hummingbirds are attracted to the flowers. Native Americans utilized
the roots as a food source and to
make a tea used to treat stomachaches. Native Americans
called dotted gayfeather crowfoot, because crows were often
seen eating the roots in the fall.
This plant produces a taproot
that can grow to a depth of 15
feet, making it quite droughtresistant.
Milkweed(Butterfly)-is
known around here as the
Chigger Plant. It has bright
orange to yellow clusters of
dainty flowers and grows from
a height of 1-3 feet tall. These
have a deep taproot, so they do
not transplant easily. Butterfly
Milkweed will grow from seed.
Native Americans and pioneers
used the roots to treat respiratory problems, which is how
the common name of pleurisy
root originated. The flowers
attract butterflies and other
insects.
Thank you to the Kansas
Wildflowers & Grasses website
www.kswildflower.org for the
information. If you want to
learn of the multitudes of wildflowers and grasses that we
have in Kansas, please visit this
site. The plants are broken out
into names, colors and months
in which the flowers bloom.
Reminder: Grass Planting
Dates are:
Brome-August 15 through
October 1 & December 1
through April 15
Native-December 1 through
May 15
The Anderson County
Conservation District does
have a custom drill operator
that will drill your grass for
you. If you have any questions please come in and visit
us at the USDA Service Center
in Garnett located at 111 North
Maple St. The phone number for the NRCS/Anderson
County Conservation District
is 785-448-6323 ext. 3. We will be
glad to visit with you on your
concerns and eligibility.
AD
1×2
Church Directory
BECKMAN
MOTORS
6×12
See Us For All Your Building Supplies
Paint & Supplies
Paneling
Hardware & Moldings
Lumber
Roofing Materials
& Shingles
Greeley Hardware & Lumber
Downtown Greeley (785) 867-3540
Garnett Publishing, Inc
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett
(785) 448-3121
GEM Farm Center
Garnett Publishing, Inc
112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett
(785) 448-3121
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
Heating &
Air Conditioning
(785) 448-3235
519 W. First Ave. Garnett
4B
Cornstock 2012
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 25, 2012
LOCAL
The crowd welcomes Thompson Square at Cornstock Saturday night.
Travis Marvin opens the annual Cornstock concert.
Photos by:
Dane Hicks & Vickie Moss
Keifer Thompson connects with the crowd while Shawna Thompson sings. Headliner
Thompson Square played to a packed crowd at the 2012 Cornstock.
Above, Averie Keith of
Garnett feeds the donkey at the petting zoo.
At right, Amber Whitney
of Paola gets her picture taken with Travis
Marvin.
Above, Lily Warren and aunt Kimmy Wilson cuddle with the bunny at the Star Shooting 4H
Club petting zoo.
Below, Willy Braun of Reckless Kelly performs.
Winners of the Cornstocks Got Talent show were; from left; second place Amber Mauldin of Greeley; first place
Savanna Chestnut of Americus and third place Triple Threat made up of Grace McAdam; Lexie Feuerborn and
Kaylyn Disbrow.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Pracht, Croucher vie
for county FSA seat
GARNETT – The Anderson
County Farm Service Agency
has received and compiled all
nominations for the county
committee election. John Pracht
and Mike Croucher are the two
nominees who are running for
the open county committee seat.
Election ballots will be mailed to
all eligible voters on November
5th, 2012 to all eligible voters
within the Welda, Westphalia,
Washington and Lincoln townships. Ballots must be returned
to the Anderson County FSA
office by close of business on
December 3rd, 2012.
Agricultural producers of
legal voting age may be eligible
to vote if they participate or
cooperate in any FSA program.
A person who is not of legal
voting age but supervises and
conducts the farming operations of an entire farm also may
5B
LOCAL
Hulcy represents local Scouts
be eligible to vote. Members of
American Indian tribes holding
agricultural land are eligible to
vote if voting requirements are
met.
The locally elected committees are responsible for making national farm programs fit
the needs of local farmers and
ranchers, and incorporates local
expertise and knowledge into
the delivery of USDA programs
and services. If and when you
receive a ballot it is important
that you take the time to review
the candidates, select a candidate and return your vote to the
Anderson County Farm Service
Agency at 111 N. Maple, Garnett,
KS 66032.
For details, contact the staff
of the Anderson County FSA
office at 785-448-3128 or visit the
office at 111 N. Maple, Garnett,
KS 66032.
K-State students earn degrees
MANHATTAN — Joshua William
Sutton of Welda was among
more than 580 students who
completed degree requirements
from Kansas State University
this summer. The graduates
hail from 68 Kansas counties,
37 states and 25 countries. Of
K-States newest graduates, 35
also earned graduation honors
for their outstanding academic
work.
Degrees earned include more
than 335 bachelors, more than
200 masters, 45 doctorates and
five associate degrees. Some students earned multiple degrees.
Summer 2012 graduates had
the option of participating in KStates spring or fall 2012 commencement ceremonies.
Sutton earned a Bachelor of
Science degree.
USDA has grants available
USDA Rural Development
Announces
Funding
for
Two
Regional
Economic
Development Efforts in Kansas
Topeka, KS, September 18, 2012 USDA Rural Development State
Director Patty Clark announced
that the Kansas Entrepreneurial
Communities Initiative and
the Southeast Kansas Project
17 Initiative received grants to
help spur economic development that will create or save
approximately 360 jobs in targeted regions of Kansas.
The grants announced will
help entrepreneurs in rural
Kansas access the capital and
technical assistance they need
to grow or begin their businesses, stated Clark. In order
to address the economic challenges in rural Kansas, we must
work collaboratively and the
two initiatives receiving grants
think regionally to help improve
economic conditions for rural
Kansans.
USDA Rural Development is
providing assistance through
the Rural Business Enterprise
Grant (RBEG) program, which
provides grants for rural projects that finance and facilitate development of small and
emerging rural businesses. The
RBEG program is a key element
of the Agencys economic development efforts across rural
America.
The Kansas Entrepreneurial
Communities Initiative (KECI),
supported by Fort Hays State
University through the Kansas
Small Business Development
Center, is a collaborative partnership of non-profit organizations that are focused on accelerating quality economic development in regions throughout
the state.
The initiative received a
$151,000 RBEG grant to help
existing entrepreneurs expand
by developing additional markets for selling their products
ACCC
2×5
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-25-2012 / Photo Submitted
Fifty Cub Scouts were invited on the field prior to the Sporting KC vs. Houston, Texas, game on September 14 as part of their
Scout Night. Damion Hulcy represented Cub Scout Pack 3126 during the National Anthem at Livestrong Park.
Local family grabs the sheep by the wool
KANSAS CITY, Mo. For a good
portion of her life, Jennifer
and supporting aging entre- Popes participation in rodeo
preneurs with transition- was as a fan.
ing their businesses to the
Thats changed, now. With
next generation of entrepre- her husband, Bret, they are
neurs. Counties involved in now the parents of rodeo cowthe KECI initiative are: Allen, boys, and theres not much
Anderson, Cheyenne (Bird thats going to change that for
City), Chautauqua, Dickinson, their three boys: Jess, 13; Ty,
Elk, Greenwood, Labette, 10; and Judd, 6. Most weekends,
Linn, Marion (Hillsboro), youll find the Popes traveling
Montgomery, Rawlins, Scott, from their Garnett, Kan., home
Stafford, Thomas, and Wichita. to a rodeo of some sort so the
The Southeast Kansas Project boys can do their thing.
And for the youngest, part
17 Initiative is receiving technical assistance from Kansas of that competitive fire will
State Universitys Advanced take place during the American
Manufacturing Institute, who Royal Rodeo during the mutwill be researching niche ton busting, a competition for
opportunities for emerging youngsters who get their first
manufacturing opportunities in taste of the rodeo lifestyle
southeast Kansas. The initia- while riding sheep. Its always
tive received a $95,000 RBEG a fan favorite, which is why
grant to work with a coalition its always a big piece of the
of regional, state and national puzzle for the annual rodeo, set
partners to develop a strategy for 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28,
that leverages advanced man- and Saturday, Sept. 29, and 2
p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30, at Hale
ufacturing technologies, the
Arena in the American Royal
regions assets, idle facilities,
complex.
technical workforce and educaFor the first time, children will
tional institutions to coordinate
be able to sign up to mutton
a network-based approach to bust at the American Royal.
identify new opportunities for
the regions manufacturing sector. Project 17 is a regional initiative to help improve the quality of life and economic opportunities for southeast Kansans,
and includes the following counties: Allen, Anderson, Bourbon,
Chautauqua, Cherokee, Coffey,
Crawford, Elk, Franklin,
Greenwood, Labette, Linn,
Miami, Montgomery, Neosho,
Wilson, and Woodson.
USDA, through its Rural
Development mission area,
has an active portfolio of more
than $172 billion in loans and
loan guarantees. These programs are designed to improve
the economic stability of rural
communities, businesses, residents, farmers and ranchers
and improve the quality of life
in rural America.
Competition will take place at
5:30 and 6:30 p.m. before the
rodeo Friday and Saturday, and
at 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. Sunday.
Anyone under the age of 7 can
sign up to compete. It is $10 to
participate, and the top kids
from each go will get to compete in the pro rodeo.
We were involved in 4-H
and county fairs, said Jennifer
Pope, who grew up outside of
Olathe. Usually when you
have a county fair, the rodeo is
always involved.
When I was a kid, my mom
would have season tickets for
the American Royal Rodeo
when it was like 10 days long,
so Ive been around it all my
life.
It wasnt until she took the
oldest boys to the Franklin
County (Kan.) Fair a few years
ago that the rodeo bug hit full
time. She asked if they wanted
to ride sheep, and the familys
riding legacy was formed. Now
Jess is a junior bull rider, and
Ty is a steer rider. Judd rides
sheep and is a wool fighter
the junior equivalent of a rodeo
bullfighter who works inside
the arena to keep cowboys out
of harms way during the bull
riding.
So why is mutton busting
such a big deal?
In addition to getting the
crowd into the fun of the sheepriding, its a way for youngsters
to fall in love with the sport.
I think its good for kids
because we need to get more
kids involved in the sport
itself, Pope said. Its a stairstep to get them involved in
the other things like calf riding
and sheep riding. Even for the
timed-events, these kids get to
be around the roping side of
rodeo, too, so they can learn so
much.
Now the family is heav-
ily involved, oftentimes traveling to events in Oklahoma so
the boys can participate. The
appeal, though, goes far beyond
the competition itself.
Its something we do
together, Pope said. We travel
together, and we get a lot of
time together in that vehicle.
You also get to know a lot of
people … a lot of really good
people. You know if you break
down, somebody is going to be
there for you.
We have a lot of people we
know through rodeo that are
closer to us than our own family members. Thats why rodeo
is a family. You can count on
each other.
WANTED
Moody
$25 reward for each of your antique tractors
exhibited at the Kincaid Fair. Security will be
2×2
provided noon Thursday the 27th through noon
Sunday, September 30. Tractors must be on
display from 9am-3pm, Saturday, September 29 to
receive reward. Additional $10 paid if you
participate in the parade.
Call (620) 439-5638 for more information.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Business
Directory
4×8.5
To advertise in this
directory contact
Stacey or Kari at
785-448-3121.
6B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Crest school board donates, sells, gives away equipment
Calendar: Sept. 29-National
Drug Take Back Program, city
hall community room, 10 a.m.2 p.m.; 27-29-Kincaid Fair; Oct.
1-cemetery board meeting, city
office, 7 p.m.; 3-Lions Club,
United Methodist Church basement; fire meeting, fire station,
7 p.m.
School Calendar: Sept. 27FFA regional land judging at
Fort Scott; cross country at
Central Heights, 4 p.m.; middle
school volleyball at Crest, 5 p.m.;
football, 6:30 p.m.; Oct. 1-Jr. varsity football at Crest vs. Bishop
Seabury; 2-Cross Country at
Eureka; volleyball at Crest vs.
St. Paul, Senior Parent Night, 5
p.m.
Meals-Sept.
28-spaghetti
with meat sauce, Italian veggies, Texas toast, pineapple
pudding, Oct. 1-turkey burger,
potato salad, sliced tomato, bun,
pineapple; Oct. 3-chicken fried
steak, mashed potatoes, gravy,
fiesta veggies, wheat roll, jello
with fruit. For Prescription
Drug Program phone Area
Agency at Ottawa-800-633-5421.
For meal reservations, phone
852-3479.
Churches: Scripture at
Sundays Sept. 16 Christian
Church service was Philippians
3:17 -4:20. Pastor Mark McCoy
presented the sermon-Finding
Peace in Surprising Places-Peace. Prayer and coffee 9 a.m.
every Sunday; mens Bible study
at the church 7 a.m. Tuesday;
CHANGE-Sept. 30-church pot
luck dinner and meeting following church services at the
City Hall community building;
Infusion Groups start week of
Oct. 7. Study not a fan by Kyle
Idleman. Sign-up and plan to
attend one of the groups; Oct.
12-13-Purity/Modest conference for middle school and high
school girls at First Christian
Church, Iola.
Scripture at Sundays Sept.
16 United Methodist Church
service was Psalm 19: 1-6, II
Corinthians 9: 6-15 and Mark
8: 27-38. Pastor Leslie Jackson
presented the sermon.
Members will hold a chicken
noodle supper Oct. 27 at 5:308 p.m. tickets are sold now or
a quilt to be given away that
night. The public is invited.
Crest BOE: Chris Dvorak
was hired at the Sept. 10 Crest
Board of Education meeting as
cross-country coach. Thirtyone student desks, tri-tom
drums and computers with
three computers each donated to the Colony and Kincaid
libraries and the final computer
to be sold for $25, drums, $50
and student desks given away
on a first-come first-serve basis.
The 2012-13 student and staff
handbooks were adopted. The
Parent Teacher Organizations
trash bag fundraiser will pro-
Maloans
2×3
by Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net
with Colony news.
vide each elementary teacher
with $50 of supplies for their
classroom as well as purchasing a new message board for
the school. Superintendent
Jerry Turner gave an update on
some of the construction expenditures and reported the ACT
scores from last year improved
in all areas. The seven board
members viewed the computer
wire room.
Colony Day: Lions BreakfastWinner of the Internet tablet
drawing was the master of
ceremonies wife, Mrs. Freddy
Partida. Lions also held a Taco
stand during the days events.
Fun/Run
WalkPerhaps
weather conditions, only ten
participants-Over 30 menDoug Tressler, Yates Center,
top finisher; Under 30 menRyan Dowdy, Kansas City, MO,
Avery Stalford, Ottawa, Tucker
Yocham, Colony; Over 30
women-Karen Gillespie, Colony,
Carol Brailler, Garnett, Lisa
Lower, Iola; Under 30 womenBrynn Badders, Liberty, MO.
Other finishers were Paula
Decker and Hailey Gillespie
on her bicycle. Auto and Bike
Show-Best of show, AutoMelvin Nation, Mound City, 57
Chevy Bel Air Convertible; Best
of Show, Bike-Michelle Miller,
Garnett, 2003 Harley Davidson
Duece; Original Car (1900-49)
1st-Ann Sluder, Williamsburg,
46 Plymouth; Original Car (5074) 1st-Rich Freeman, Meriden,
64 Ford Falcon; Original Car
(50-74), 2nd -Justin Barker,
Kincaid, 7l Ford Galaxy 500;
Original Car (50-74), 3rd-A.J.
Silvey, Colony, 72 Lincoln
Continental; Original Car (752012)-1st-, Bill Tefft, Topeka,
76 Cadillac; Original Truck
(1900-63)-1st-Shermann Smith,
Bonner Springs, 62 Chevy;
Original Truck (64-2012)-1stDarwin Hamilton, Garnett, 67
Chevy; Modified Car (1900-49)1st-Bill Tefft, Topeka, 23 Ford
Model T Bucket; Modified Car
(1900-49)-2nd-Ron and Judy
Knepp, Augusta, 25 Dodge;
Modified Car (50-60) 1stMelvin Nation, Mound City,
57 Chevy Bel Air Convertible;
Modified Car (76-2012)-1stScott Vink, Ottawa, 2012 Chevy
Camaro; Special Inteest-1st-Bill
Tefft, Topeka, 40 Ford Pickup
(Go-Cart); Motorcycle (19002012)-1st-Shawn Miller, Garnett,
94 Harley Fatboy; Motorcycle
$9.99*
PRIME RIB or SIRLOIN
Friday & Saturday Night
785-448-2616
Hupp
2×5
(1900-2012)-2nd-Michelle
Miller, Garnett, 2003 Harley
Duece; Modified Motorcycle
(1900-2012)-1st-Danielle Miller,
Garnett, 1998 Harley Bobber;
King Rat Rod Award-1st- Don
White, Carlyle, 74 Cadillac
RAT; Best Engine (Overall)-Bill
Tefft, Topeka, 23 Ford Model T
Bucket; Best Interior (Overall)Scott Vink, Ottawa, 2012 Chevy
Camaro; Best Paint (Overall)Rich Freeman, Meriden, 64
Ford Falcon; Detailers Choice
(Overall)-Melvin Nation, Mound
City, 57 Bel Air Convertible;
Memorial Award (in Memory
of Les Oswald)-Ann Sluder,
Williamsburg, 46 Plymouth;
Parade-Large trailer float-1st,
Crest FFA; mini float-1st-Kenton
and Denise King family Home
of Commanders (NASA); 2ndAngie Black and Tim/Shaney
Dietrich
families
Little
Lancers with Big Dreams; 3rdBrenda Dowlings family Rock
Star Dreams; Judges Choice1st-McKenna Jones (horse);
2nd-Phenix Dunn (horse); 3rdAnderson County High School
Band. The Crest and Anderson
County bands each received $100
as a thank you for participating;
Kids decorated bicycle-1st, Gabe
Berry; 2nd, Brody Hobbs. All
participants received $1. Others
participating, Shayda, Shelby,
and Shyla Womelsdorf. Co-ed
Volleyball-1st-Jeff McAdams
Colony team; 2nd -Advantage
Computer Enterprises, Iola; 3rdRicks Halfway House Colony
team. Pie Eating-1st-Dustin
Womelsdorf; 2nd -KyleRiblett;
3rd -Daniel Womelsdorf. Pie
Baking-1st-Jane Ward (gooseberry/green tomato pie); 2nd
-Nancy Ellington (rhubarb);
3rd -Phyllis Luedke, (apple);
Smoke-Off-No entries (perhaps due to weather); Mayors
Cookie/Cookie Jar-C10 jars
entered, all festively painted
and decorated. All winners
received a cookie sheet, cookie
spatula, potholder and cash.
1st place-Claudette Anderson,
her orange drop cookies; 2ndDennis Allen, craftily designed
Neils Tire Shop cookie jar holding snicker doodles; 3rd-Phyllis
Luedke, jar of chocolate-chip,
peanut butter snicker doodle
oatmeal Scotties; Variety Showno contest; Peewee Rodeo-was a
crowd pleaser.
Grand Prize drawing of $500
gift card to Big Cedar Lodge,
Branson, MO went to Angie
Black. The Quilt raffle went to
Debbie Oswald.
Around Town: Correction:
Omitted in last weeks alumni
report-At the registration table
were J. R. McDermeit (class of
1952), Patty McDermeit (52),
Kim Colgin (74) and wife Sue
Colgin. The last three names
were unintentionally omitted.
I am sorry for the oversight in
proofreading.
The October 10 Knowledge
at Noon program is Squash
and Pumpkins. Learn ways
to use these veggies in family
meals and during the holidays.
RSVP by phoning the Anderson
County Extension office 785448-6826 by Oct. 8. Program is at
the Extension Annex, west side
of square in Garnett 12:10 until
12:50 p.m.
Amanda Strickler was a recipient of Kansas State University
Alumni Associations Legacy
Scholarship and was recognized
among 80 students during a presentation at the K-State football
game in Manhattan Sept. 1. The
$1,000 scholarships are awarded
to incoming freshmen, current
and transfer students whose
applicants are considered if at
least one parent or grandparent
is a K-State alumnus. Amanda
is a 2010 Crest High School
graduate and is the daughter of
Garret and Shelly Strickler.
Word has been received from
friends of former resident Alice
Grace Myers DeMarrias that
she does not know her friends
every time they visit anymore.
Alice Grace resides at St. Marys
Manor in St. Marys, KS.
Nathan and Laura Schmidt,
Peyton, Jaycee and Hanna have
purchased the late Bill Michael
home. Laura is the daughter of
Roger and Debbie Oswald. They
have been living on West Broad
St. for several years in Lauras
parents rental. Mitchell and
Alisha Adams and son have
moved into the Oswald rental.
Sympathy is expressed to all
friends of Dorothy Loomis, 92,
who died Sept. 12 at the Allen
County Hospital. She taught
school 30 years, the last 21 at
Crest, retiring in May 1981.
Funeral services were held
Sept. 15 at Calvary Methodist
Church, Iola. Burial at Highland
Cemetery, Iola.
Sympathy is also extended to
Lola Webber, Richard Webber
and Linda Ludlum at the death
of Lloyd Webber, 88, Fort Dodge
who died Sept. 13. He was Lolas
brother-in-law and uncle of
Richard and Linda. Graveside
services were Sept. 18 at the
Veterans Cemetery, Fort Dodge.
October Celebrations: Oct. 2Debbie Oswald; 4- Bobby Davis;
5-Claudette Anderson; 6-Blake
Ashmore; 14-Melissa Hobbs;
15-Dalton Luedke; 17-Blaine
King; 20-Kaylee Allen; 21-Delma
French, David Comstock;
22-Elton Francis; 26-Andy
McAdam; 27-Mary Decker.
ECKAAA
3×6
ACH
Stroke Treatment
4×10
7B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 25, 2012
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
Newly decorated – space on
Hwy. 59 in Garnett for offices
or retail. Call (785) 448-9045 or
(785) 448-6582.
ap17tf
3 bedroom – very clean, CH &
CA, $500/month. (785) 418-5435
ag14tf
Apartment – Comfortable, 1
bedroom, partially furnished
or unfurnished, $325/month.
References and deposit required.
No smoking, no pets. (785) 4482980.
sp11tf
3 bedroom – 2 bath in Richmond.
New appliances and heat pump.
2 car garage. $700/month. (785)
766-5849.
sp18t2
CARS & TRUCKS
CARS AND TRUCKS
AD
1×1
AD
1×3
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
For sale by owner – 9 acres
with multiple outbuildings and
house. 907 E. 4th Street, Garnett.
(785) 249-6329.
sp11t4*
AD
1×1
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Salesperson wanted – 2-3 days
per week. Requirements: Most
Saturdays. Outgoing personality. Will train the right person.
Could lead to full-time position.
Bauman Interiors, LLC. sp25t2
Venture Corporation – is now
hiring laborers and CDL class
A or B drivers for the Anderson
Co. area. Contact Leslie at (620)
792-5921. Equal Employment
Opportunity.
sp25t2
Attend College Online from
Home. *Medical, *Business,
*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality.
Job placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial
LAND FOR SALE
Aid if qualified. SCHEV certi fied. Call 888-220-3977 www.
CenturaOnline.com
Can You Dig It? Heavy
Equipment School. 3 wk Training
Program. Backhoes, Bulldozers,
Excavators. Local Job Placement
Asst. VA Benefits Approved. 2
National Certifications. 866-3626497
Exp. Flatbed Drivers: Regional
opportunities now open with
plenty of freight & great pay!
800-277-0212 or primeinc.com
AD
1×1
AD
1×1
AD
1×1.5
AD
1×1
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASIFIEDS!
KPA Absolute Natural
2×2
HELP WANTED
Foremen to lead utility field
crews. Outdoor physical work,
many positions, paid training,
$17/hr. plus weekly performance bonuses after promotion, living allowance when
traveling, company truck and
benefits. Must have strong
leadership skills, good driving
history, and able to travel in
Kansas and nearby States. Email
resume to Recruiter6@osmose.
com or apply online at www.
OsmoseUtilities.com. EOE M/
F/D/V
Drivers OTR Drivers Sign On
Bonus $1,000 – $1,200 Up to
45 CPM Regional runs available Pet Policy O/Os Welcome!
deBoer Transportation 800-8258511 www.deboertrans.com
Drivers: No Experience? Class
A CDL Driver Training. We
train and Employ! Experienced
Drivers also Needed! Central
Refrigerated (877) 369-7885
www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.c
om
Owner Operators Weekly
Home Time Dedicated to One
Customer! 100% fuel surcharge
Class A CDL, 1 year experience,
including 6+ months tanker. 866478-9965 DriveForGreatwide.co
m
You got the drive, We have the
Direction OTR Drivers APU
Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass
passenger policy. Newer equipment. 100% No touch. 1-800-5287825
Airline Careers – Become an
Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA
approved training. Financial
aid if qualified – Housing
available. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance 888-248-7449.
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 2282597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
Mobile Home Insurance. We
have great rates on mobile homes
that are less than 15 years old.
Archer Insurance Agency, 118 E.
5th Street, P.O. Box 307, Garnett,
Ks. 66032 (785) 448-3841.
my23tf
Hope Unlimited offers services
to victims of domestic violence
and sexual abuse. Call (620)
365-7566 or Kansas hotline
(888) END-ABUSE (select local
option) for free, confidential
assistance.
ag24tf
Piano Lessons – Lessons from
an experienced teacher with a
Masters of Music degree and
10 years experience. Teaching
public school music. (785) 4484658. Message or text Tara.
gray79@yahoo.com.
sp18t4*
Want – Light housekeeping,
errands,
companion/care
for elderly. 2-3 days/nights.
Garnett or close. (913) 748-9655.
sp18t4
AD
1×1
RYTTER
1×1
AD
1×4
PUBLIC AUCTION
Fennoughty
2×3
Computer
COMPUTER
Experts
1x2WORK
COMPUTER EXPERTS
GARNETT
785.304.1843
MISC. FOR SALE
MISC
Round Oak – pedestal table with
6 chairs. $200 OBO. (785) 4483434.
sp18t2
AD WANTED
with D6 Dozer.
1×1
Call Lynn Yoder
DOZER WORK
(785) 448-3227
BIDS
WILLChristian
BE TAKEN ON HOUSE
AT 127 W 3RD
First
Church
The First Christian Church is offering this
2×2
home for sealed bids taken through
October 15th. This home is to be moved
off the property at the owners expense.
Interested parties may contact the church
ofce @ 785-448-3452 Monday through
Thursday to view the home.
ECKAN Head Start
is seeking a part-time teacher aide for
Anderson County Head Start. Hours are
8:45am-1:45pm. If you have children in
school this would be an excellent part time job
to work around your schedule. For a job
description and printable application go to
www.eckan.org. Position open until lled.
785-242-7450, ext. 7100. EOE MFVD
Statewide farm organization seeks individual to
serve as Administrative & Communications
Assistant at our ofce in Garnett, Kansas. Degree and/or
experience in communications and
agriculture preferred. No phone inquiries.
A complete job description maybe obtained by writing:
KS Corn Growers
2×2
Jere White, Executive Director, P.O. Box 446,
Garnett, KS 66032-0446 or jwhite@ksgrains.com.
Hecks Small Engine
2×3
0
5
3,49
5
Down
3,89
% for 36-48 Months
Payments until April 2013
This is a sale you wont want to miss.
Test Drive a Clipper Today At:
Hecks Small Engine
785-893-1620
6 mi N of Westphalia
AD
1×2
ller
2×5
Richmond Healthcare
2×2
SERVICES
SERVICES
KPA Biblesta
2×2
Lifecare
2×3
KPA Johnstons
2×2
SERVICES
SERVICES
Yoder Auction
2×5
AD
2×4
REACH FOR THE RED
8B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Need a Fistful of Dollars?
Sell your items in the
Anderson County Review classieds!
MISC. FOR SALE
AD
1×7.5
Miller Const.
1×2
Frito Lay
6 x 10.5
LAWN & GARDEN
GARAGE SALE
Fall garden mums. Keims
Greenhouse, 10 miles west on
Hwy. 31, (785) 218-1785 or (785)
448-7108.
sp4t4*
Saturday, September 29 – 9-5
at 501 E. 4th. Lots of miscellaneous. Antiques and furniture.
sp25t1
Bennets
1×1
4 Peines In A Patch
FARM & AG
FARM AND AG
Bottle calves – Calving 150 head
of dairy cows to beef bulls,
September-November, 620-3440790.
ag28t8
Wanting – to rent or lease pasture for horses. (785) 418-1387.
sp25t2*
856 International – Call (785)
937-4540.
sp25t1*
AD
1×1
AD
1×2
GARAGE SALES
LAWN AND GARDEN
Peines
1×1
PETS
PETS
Registered – Shih Tzu puppies. Males, $250, females, $300.
Older male puppies, $100 each.
(785) 733-2699.
sp11t3*
LOST & FOUND
We have no pumpkins this LOST
year due to health reasons.
Lost – Trailer tire rim and hub
See you next year!
Little John Sherwood
AD & Greenhouse
Farm
785-835-7057
1×1.5
on 31 Hwy. between Harris &
Waverly Monday morning 9/17.
(785) 448-4487. Steve Yoder.
sp25t1*
WANTED
WANTED
Wanted – Someone to do altering
and mending. (785) 448-7199,
leave message.
sp25t1*
NOTICES
NOTICES
Gun Show Sept. 29-30 SATat.
9-5 & Sun. 9-3 Overland Park,
Ks. International Trade Center
(115th & Metcalf) Buy-Sell-Trade
Info: (563) 927-8176
AD
1×1
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is . . . Ladies of
Faith Fall Conference, Saturday,
October 6, Coffee Loft, 9am.
Worship: Pam Covault, Speaker
Sherry Lust.
sp25t2*
Happiness is . . . Cub Scouts Chili
Soup Supper, Homecoming,
Friday, September 28, 6-8pm,
Community Building. Adults
$7, kids $5, under 4 free. sp25t1
Card of Thanks
HOLMES
1×1.5
Stay in the loop
with daily news
updates and breaking
news from the
Anderson County area.
Wanda Holmes
MAKE MONEY
USE THE
CLASIFIEDS!
112 W. 6th Garnett, KS (785) 448-3121
Life Care Center Staff
Cord.
2×3