Anderson County Review — September 26, 2023

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SINCE
C O P Y P R I C E O N E M E A S LY U . S . D O L L A R
1865
Probitas, Veritas,
Integritas In Summa
The
official
newspaper
of of
record
forfor
Anderson
County,
itsits
communities.
The
official
newspaper
record
Anderson
County,KS,KS,and
and
communities.
September 26, 2023
SINCE 1865 157th Year, No. 38
www.garnett-ks.com | (785) 448-3121 | review@garnett-ks.com
E-statements & Internet Banking
Member FDIC Since 1899
(785) 448-3111
Judge cuts in half requested
sentence for 2022 child rapist
Prosecutor wanted
25 years; age, history
of abuse considered
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT A district court
judge sentenced a Garnett man
to less than half the prosecutors requested time in prison
for child rape Wednesday after
a motion from his defense counsel to depart from Kansas standard sentencing guidelines.
Sean Williams, 18 of Garnett,
was convicted August 18 of having intercourse with a six yearold girl in incident from August
of last year.
Anderson County District
Court Judge
Eric Godderz
agreed to a
motion from
Williams
attorney,
John Boyd
of
Ottawa,
to
reduce
Williams senWilliams
tence due to
his lack of
previous criminal record, his
young age, his low risk of recidivism according to a psychosexual evaluation and the fact
that he himself was a victim of
sexual abuse as a child.
Anderson County Attorney
Elizabeth Oliver had asked for a
minimum 25 year sentence, but
the judges amended ruling left
Williams with a little over 12
years. Williams will be on lifetime post-release supervision
and will be required to register
as a sex offender.
The reduced prison sentence is less than optimal from
the states perspective, Oliver
said in a statement, but ultimately shielded a very young
child from the traumatic experience of testifying at trial.
Kincaid Fair marks 114th this week
KINCAID The Worlds Fair and Kaelin Nilges sponsored with registration at 7 a.m.
at Kincaid makes its 114th by South Lone Elm 15. Profiles Registration is $25 day of race.
appearance this week with a of the candidates are found in Pie Contest entries open at 11
a.m. with prizes for the Best
full lineup of traditional fair todays Review on Page 11.
fare amid the towns biggest
Friday is the judging of Cherry Pie and Best Two-Crust
Pie Other Fruit. Pies
homecoming of
will be auctioned at
the year and a
12:30 p.m. before the
2023 theme Back
queen crowning and
To The Country.
the start of the parade.
Highlights
Auction proceeds go
of this years
to the Kincaid Fair
fair include an
Association.
Antique
Farm
Machinery
Downtown will also
Show beginning
feature craft, commerThursday, Sept.
cial & small antique
27 and running
booths from 8 a.m.-4
throughout the
p.m. and there is no
fair, along with a
fee to exhibit. The
free been feed at
Horseshoe pitching
5 p.m. at the Old
contest starts at 9 a.m.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-26-2023 / ARCHIVE
City Hall and vot4H Horse judging is 8
The 2022 fair queen and court make their arrival in last
a.m.-10 a.m. The crowning for Kincaid
years fair parade.
ing of the fair queen
Fair
Queen.
will be at 1:15 p.m. with
Robbie The Rock
the parade at 1:30 p.m.
Snake also makes
a debut at this years fair cour- exhibits in numerous catego- with tribute to grand marshals
tesy of TBones Trucking and ries, the 50+ Senior Citizens Janice and Terry Feuerborn.
Deb Badders, with a plan to Turtle Race at 4 p.m. and Bingo Kids games and kids box turtle
paint rocks for Robbies body at 7 p.m. at the Old City Hall. races along with a water baland see how long he can grow. Funtastic Party Rentals will loon toss will be held after the
A kids cash grab will also be have an inflatable ride mid- parade.
held at 6 p.m. sponsored by the way Thursday, Friday and
For full details download the
Kincaid Lions Club with $100 Saturday.
fairbook at www.kincaidfair.
in prizes and three age groups
Saturday the 5K Run/1.5 com and follow updates on the
up to 12 years. The Pedal Power Mile Walk begins at 8 a.m. fairs Facebook page.
Tractor Pull also following the
Cash Grab, registration starts
at 5:45 p.m.
Kincaid Fair Queen candidates are Kaylee Allen sponsored by the Kincaid Baptist KINCAID For their longtime Chevrolet in Kincaid. She is a
Church; Nevaeh Meats spon- commitment to the fair, orga- 1966 graduate of Kincaid High
sored by Kincaid Rec Center; nizers selected Janice and the School. Janice taught school
Khloey Valentine sponsored late Terry Feuerborn as this in Kincaid, Moran and Colony
before retiring after 27 years in
by the Kincaid Lions Club; years parade grand marshalls.
Janice is a native of Kincaid 2008.
Hannah Boeck sponsored
Janice was Superintendent
by Kinciad HS Community and now resides in Garnett.
Center; Kinley Edgerton spon- Her family owned and operatSEE HONOR ON PAGE 12
sored by Believe It Or Not Club, ed Smethers Oil and Smethers
Feuerborns to GM 23 parade
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-26-2023 / KEVIN GAINES
Ryan Golden and Kayla Hermreck were crowned King and Queen at Crests Homecoming on
Friday night following the Lancers 66-20 win over Hartford.
Kansas: Tax-funded government
jobs up, private sector shrinks in 23
Kansas purges
private sector jobs
as high tax bastion
BY PATRICK RICHARDSOBN
THE SENTINEL
TOPEKA Through the first
seven months of 2023, seasonally adjusted numbers show
Kansas lost 2,700 private sector jobs, while adding about
5,000 government jobs.
According to numbers from
the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
in December of 2022, Kansas
had about 1,191,600 private
sector employees, and as of
July, 2023, that number had
dropped to around 1,188,900
employees, a drop of 2,700.
However, the number of state
and local government entities
added 4,200 employees .
Every neighboring state
added government jobs, but
Kansas is the only state that
lost private-sector jobs,
Missouri added about
40,400 private sector jobs
and 5,000 state and local
jobs. Oklahoma added 3,700
private-sector jobs and 5,200
public-sector jobs. Nebraska
saw private-sector job grow
by 6,200 and only 800 state
and local government jobs.
Colorada also added more
government jobs than the private-sector 13,300 vs. 4,000.
While all four states saw
an increase in public sector
employees, only Kansas saw a
job loss in the private sector.
Gannon
Evans,
policy manager and analyst
for the Sandlian Center for
Entrepreneurial Government
which like the Sentinel, is
owned by the Kansas Policy
Institute said it comes down
to tax policy. Some people
move from state to state for
tax reasons, but lower taxes
also creates a more vibrant
economy for job creation,
which also prompts people to
move.
Aversion to long-term
tax reform is exactly the
same mindset that has mired
Kansas behind other states in
economic growth, he said.
Right-sizing government and
responsibly managing spending and taxation (is the fix).
Only Iowa currently has
a higher marginal tax rate
on individual income, but it
will drop to 3.9% when its tax
relief law is fully implemented.
Princeton church
stands the test of time
Princeton UMC takes
its legacy to a brand
new generation
BY CHELSEY DALBINI THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Crowds begin to gather during a sunset shot of the 2023 Cornstock
Concert On The Hill while performer Colt Ford entertains.
Threatening storms bypassed the concert and provided a spec-
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-26-2023 / EAGLEEYE NEWS DRONE
tacular lightning show backdrop to the southeast as thousands of
music fans enjoyed the evening. More concert photos on Page 12.
PRINCETON Church buildings like the Princeton United
Methodist Church dot the rural
landscape of Kansas in sometimes the most obscure of places.
They are found in the middle of fields in what used to be
towns, they are precariously
close to railroad tracks, highways, and bridges; almost as
if the movements of people
were an afterthought beyond
the construction of the worship
center.
They vary in denomination but are a central part of
each communitys existence.
Churches were most often the
second most important building constructed in a community, just behind homes for the
congregation. School has been
held in church buildings while
its own building was under
construction.
Church buildings are certainly a gathering place and
they have been a part of the
fabric of a community since
long before the founding of the
State of Kansas.
SEE CHURCH ON PAGE 10
2
NEWS IN
BRIEF
WINGS WALK & BAKE SALE
WINGS Walk A Mile In
Her Shoes 5k & bake sale
September 30th 9:00 AM
Rock Stadium North lake park,
Garnett. Registration begins at
8:00 a.m. and walk begins at
9:00 a.m. Suggested donation
$20 per person 10 years of age
and up. Everyone welcome to
walk one lap or 12! Bring family
& friends to this fun event.
ANDERSON COUNTY
FLYWHEELERS OCT. 6 & 7
The
Anderson
County
Flywheelers will have their second annual gas engine and
tractor show from 8 a.m. – 5
p.m. on October 6th and 7th
at North Lake Park in Garnett.
There will be a flea market, food
vendors, kids activities, a tractor parade and a tractor pull.
COLONY CITYWIDE
Colony will have their annual
citywide yard sales on October
6th and 7th.
AMERICAN LEGION BINGO
Bingo at American Legion Post
48 Garnett will be held every
Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.
TOPS MEETING CHANGES
The Garnett Chapter of TOPS
(Take Off Pounds Sensibly)
will meet on Mondays @ 5:30
p.m. at 258 West Park Road in
Garnett in the tan building on
the east edge of the Nazarene
Church parking lot. For questions contact Rhonda (785)
893-0143 or Mary Lou (785)
304-1433.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 26, 2023
RECORD
ANDERSON COUNTY COMMISSION
SEPTEMBER 18, 2023
The meeting of the Anderson County
Commission was called to order at
9:00 AM on September 18, 2023 at the
Anderson County Commission Room.
Attendance: Leslie McGhee, Present:
David Pracht, Present: Anthony
Mersman, Present. The pledge of allegiance was recited. Minutes from the
previous meeting were approved as
presented.
Road & Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor, and
Ethan Lickteig met with the commission. The department has sold equipment on Gavel Roads and will put the
monies into the special machinery
fund for future purchases. The traffic
counter was placed on Ohio Road and
counted only a few vehicles for the
week. The counter will be placed at a
different location.
Public Comment
Jack Hiner, Garnett, met with the
commission. He is having an issue
with fencing between his property and
a property owned by Woody Outdoors,
LLC. The Commissioners did a fence
viewing in 2017 and issued a decision.
Mr. Hiner believes Woody Outdoors,
LLC isnt doing their part regarding
the decision. The Commissioners will
discuss with the County Attorney and
let the parties know.
Southern Star
Ed Pagel, Southern Star, met with
the commission. A representative from
Evergy was present. Discussion was
held on Southern Star purchasing
property to the east of the office in
Welda to install solar panels to supplement the energy cost to the station. The energy will not be used for
wholesale or commercial resale but to
only power the station. Southern Star
is working to be more environmentally
friendly and utilize the clean energy. Tom Young, Zoning Director, had
stated that this project would not go
against the previous approved resolution regarding commercial solar farms.
Courthouse Lighting
Bids for replacement lighting on
the 3rd floor and maintenance room
were reviewed. John Campanelli,
Performance Electric, was present.
UNPLANNED PREGNANCY
Advice & Aid Pregnancy Center
in Overland Park helps women
and their families make an
educated decision about an
unplanned pregnancy by providing evidence-based, medical information about parenting,
adoption and abortion. Call
(913) 962-0200 or visit www.
adviceandaid.com.
Bids were from Performance Electric
and Gibson Electric. Discussion was
held on the bid from Performance
Electric but the bids were not comparable so the decision was tabled until
a comparable bid is presented.
Abatement & Adds
Abatement B23-204 and adds A23126 through A23-127 were approved
as presented.
Adjourn
Meeting adjourned at 12:00 PM due
to no further business.
LAND TRANSFERS
Caleb D Feuerborn and Julie
Feuerborn to Nathan Denoyelles:
A tract of land in necor ne4 ne4
29-19-20 described as follows: Com
at necor said section 29, thence south
010858 east 423.00 feet to pob;
thence south 010858 east 137.00
feet; thence on a curve to right with a
radius of 774.31 feet and an arc length
of 514.93 feet on a chord of south
402453 west a distance of 505.49
feet; thence north 010210 west
524.39 feet; thence south 893439
east 334.46 feet to pob.
Katie Brand to Randall S Stinnett
and Vicki L Stinnett: Lots 9, 10, 11 and
12 in block 14 in the City of Kincaid.
Leland Jason Beckmon and
Nicky Lee Beckmon to Leland
Jason Beckmon and Nicky Lee
Beckmon: The ne/4 of 8-23-21 less
beginning at the ne corner of the
ne/4 of 8-23-21, thence running
west on section line 87 rods, thence
south 49 rods, thence east 87 rods,
thence north on setion line 49 rods to
the pob; also less beginning 49 rods
south of the ne corner of the ne/4 of
8-23-21, thence running south to the
se corner of the ne/4, thence following
said south quarter section line to a
point 33 rods east of the sw corner
of daid ne/4, thence north 67 rods,
thence east 36 rods, thence north to a
point 49 rods south of the north line of
said ne/4, thence east to the pob.
Kayla Hutchens, Kayla Hewson
FKA and Bradley Hutchens to Andrew
Stone Pitts: Lots 9 and 10 in block 42
in the City of Greeley.
Sheryl Jean Anderson, Richard R
SEE RECORDS ON PAGE 12
2×4
Yutzy
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-26-2023 / SUBMITTED
Kansas Senator Jerry Moran recently hooked up the ACHS senior class with pocket copies of the U.S.
Constitution with help from ACHS history teacher Mike Sibley. A handful of seniors showing off their
copies above include,from left: Allison Thomas, Whitney Wight, Kaitlyn Mersman, Austin Teter, Tyler
Mucklow, Damon Moyer, Evie Foltz, Kylie Disbrow and Sophia Pierce.
Gray for a Day helps caregivers, youth
understand sensory decline in older adults
By Pat Melgares, K-State
Research and Extension news
service
MANHATTAN, Kan. At a
glance, it may look a bit silly
watching students in a classroom stuffing cotton balls in
their ears or noses, taping popsicle sticks to their fingers and
taping popcorn kernels to their
feet.
Maybe even more so when
the students are young or middle-aged adults.
But Kansas State University
aging specialist Erin Martinez
explains the activity is for a
greater purpose. The students
some as young as kindergarten
age, others professionals in the
health industry are learning
valuable lessons related to sensory decline in older people.
Often times, Martinez
said, we think of aches and
pains and chronic disease and
other physical declines that
older adults may face. They
dont all face those, but whats
interesting is that we also have
sensory declines that are often
overlooked.
Martinez said it is typical
for a persons sense of hearing,
taste, smell, sight and touch to
gradually decline as they age.
The decline may not be
severe enough that you notice
it, but they are declining, she
said.
Martinez helps to lead a program titled, Gray for a Day,
offered through local extension
offices in Kansas. She said the
program aims to simulate the
challenges faced by older adults
in daily routines, simple tasks
(such as opening a door) and
leisure and social activities due
to sensory declines.
So, indeed, class participants
may use cotton balls to block
hearing or smell. Or popsicle
sticks attached to fingers simulate the stiffness associated
with arthritis. Rubber gloves
reduce a persons sense of
touch. Popcorn kernels taped
to feet simulate the pain of diabetic neuropathy. And a strip of
plastic wrap covering the eyes
simulates the effects of macular
degeneration or cataracts.
Martinez said many older
adults may also experience a
decline in their sense of taste
particularly salty or sweet
items. To compensate, those
adults may add more salt or
sugar to foods, which heightens other health risks, such as
hypertension or diabetes.
She adds: The intent of the
program is to educate people
who are working with older
adults, such as (family) caregivers and those in health professions, but also younger people.
We see so much ageism among
all populations, but we especially want to prevent that within
our younger generations.
As a result, extension agents
often present classes in K-12
schools, as well as to Kansas
4-Hers. Martinez said many
K-State family and consumer
science extension agents offer
classes in their communities.
Advertise.
Call (785) 448-3121 or email
review@garnett-ks.com
OCTOBER 6-7, 2023
3×4 WINGS
Walk a Mile in her Shoes
5k and Bake Sale!
September 30th Rock Stadium-Garnett, KS
Registration begins at 8:00 am 9:00 am Walk
Suggestion donation: $20 per person
*All money raised will be matched by Dale Pearson, Modern Woodman up to $2,500
Call (785) 448-5711 text (785) 204-1382
Fried
Chicken
Dinner
Just One of our delicious
Daily Lunch Specials:
Monday: Southwest Chicken Taco Salad
Tuesday: Lasagna with Green Beans and Dinner Roll
Wednesday: Philly Cheesesteak Wrap with fries
Thursday: Fried Chicken Dinner
Friday: Meat Loaf, Potato Salad, Green Beans & Dinner Roll
Saturday: Chicken Fried Steak Dinner
Banquet Faciities
Meeting Rooms
Catering
Dutch Country Cafe
Traditional Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking
Saturday Breakfast Buffet 7:30-11:30
NORTH LAKE PARK – GARNETT
F
F
3×10.5
A Anderson County
U
R Flywheelers
N
M
I
FREE
ADMISSION
!
N
FREE FOR
VENDORS A
G Show Hours:8am-5pm DISPLAYN!D TO
Vendors & Flea Market Food Vendors Tractor Parade F
H Antique/Classic Tractor Pull Kids Pedal Power Tractor Pull O
FEATURING: 2nd Annual Event!
I
Set up early Thursday,
R
IHC Tractors & PARTICIPANTS:
October 5th. RV camping available nightly
S
T
O
R
Y
Engines
All makes and models
welcome!
if displaying or vendor – NO HOOKUPS.
RV sites with hookups are available
through City of Garnett, 785.448.3023
garnettrecreation.recdesk.com
INFORMATION: FB @andersoncountyflywheelers
GARNETT AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
785.448.6767 or
SCOTT GARRETT – 785.893.0004
Kids Activities
Friday, Oct 6:
Education Day
Saturday, Oct. 7:
Pedal Power
Tractor Pull
2:00 PM
Tractor Parade
Saturday, Oct. 7:
Tractor Parade
around
Lake Garnett
11:30 AM
A
L
L
!
Tractor Pull
Saturday, Oct. 7:
Antique/Classic
Tractor Pull
1:00 PM
Lawn chair event.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 26, 2023
ANDERSON
AUGUST 5, 1932 – SEPTEMBER 19, 2023
Cloyce Eugene Anderson,
age 91, of Colony, Kansas,
passed away on Tuesday,
September 19, 2023, at Menorah
Medical Center in Overland
Park, Kansas
Funeral services were
September 23, 2023, at the
Colony United Methodist
Church in Colony, Kansas.
Burial followed in the Colony
Cemetery.
Hyatt Club met Sept. 20th
Hilda Lankard hosted Hyatt
Club at noon at El Jimador
restaurant in Garnett on
September 20 assisted by her
daughter, Helen Watt. There
were sixteen present including
a guest, Deanna Highberger
Hattemer. The lunch from the
menu was enjoyed as well as
homemade muffins, provided
by the hostesses.
Becky King received a
Happy Fall gift from her mystery pal a sack of candy and a
pretty towel.
Ruth
Ann
McDonald
received a candle, fragrances, a
table runner and tea towels for
her birthday from her mystery
pal.
2×2 Good
Shepherd
Diane Hastert won the mystery gift, guessing correctly a
plastic egg container for the
refrigerator. Diane was also
the lucky winner of the hostess
gifts; a beautiful embroidered
pillow made by Hilda, a pretty
yellow chrysanthemum, and a
variety package of microfiber
towels and cloths, which Diane
shared with all that were present.
Everyone received a bag of
homemade trail mix in a fall
decorated brown paper bag to
take home.
Diane Hastert and Becky
King will host the October
meeting, with details pending.
3
OBITUARIES
Saying nothing is not an answer
ECKAA to assist with
Medicare open enrollment
The East Central Kansas
Area Agency on Aging wants to
remind Medicare Beneficiaries
the Medicare Open Enroll
Period Begins Oct. 15th and
runs through December 7th.
This enrollment period is to
enroll in Prescription Drugs
Plans or Medicare Advantage
Plans for 2024.
The East Central Kansas
Area Agency on Aging provides
free, unbiased Medicare counseling and can assist with your
Medicare needs. Prior to your
appointment, please be sure to
have completed and returned
a Prescription Drug Worksheet
form. You can receive this form
via email, mail or you may
come by the office to pick one
up.
Unfortunately, we will be
unable to accommodate walk-in
appointments during this time.
Appointments will be available in Ottawa at the East
Central Kansas Area Agency
on Aging, 117 S. Main, Ottawa
KS, Monday Friday 8:30 AM
5:00 PM
We will also have extended hours on November 13th
and November 20th from 5:00
PM-7:30 PM, which will be
available upon request.
Open Enrollment Outreach
dates will also be available at
the following locations:
November 2nd and 21st at
the Garnett Extension Office
from 8:30 PM 3:30 PM, 411 S
Oak, PO Box 423 Garnett, KS
66032
November 28th at the Coffey
County Library- Burlington
from 9:00 AM 3:00 PM, 410
Juniatta St, Burlington, KS
66839
November 30th at the Osage
City Library from 8:30 AM
3:30 PM, 515 Main St, Osage
City, KS 66523
For any assistance with
Medicare, to schedule an
appointment at our main
office or one of our Open
Enrollment Outreach dates,
or to get a Prescription Drug
Plan Worksheet, please contact
The East Central Kansas Area
Agency on Aging.
Our contact information is:
117 S Main, Ottawa, KS 66067,
785-242-7200, donalds@eckaaa.
org or visit our Website at
www.eckaaa.org.
Who knows?
We know.
Buy a subscription, then YOULL know.
In 1 Kings 18 we read the
account of Elijah and Ahab struggling to get the people to follow
each of their ways. Elijah wants
the people to follow the one true
God. In 18:21 we read, Elijah went
before the people and said, How
long will you waver between two
opinions? If the LORD is God,
follow him; but if Baal is God,
follow him. But the people said
nothing.
Baal was a false god and can
be represented in more than one
form. This type of god provided
the people with something they
could see and touch. The one true
God was invisible and seemed
distant even far away. To settle
the dispute Elijah challenged the
prophets of Baal to a contest.
Initially Elijah had taken the
word of God to Ahab three years
prior. Gods word was there
shall be no rain for three years.
Now the Lord instructed Elijah
to present himself before Ahab
with the message that the Lord
would provide rain. Elijah then
challenged the 850 prophets of
Baal and Asheroth to a contest on
Mount Carmel. Each side would
offer sacrifices to their God without building a fire. The ignition
of the fire was left to the strongest
God who would thereby reveal
himself as the one true God.
WEEKLY DEVOTIONAL
BY DAVID BILDERBACK
When Elijahs sacrifice was consumed by fire the people responded, The LORD–he is God!
The Bible is replete with
instances of the people of God
falling away, then after a season
of failure, related to this falling
away, returning to God. Today
we see people falling away then
returning to God and the underlying reason is they lack the commitment necessary to break away
from the world. They feel comfortable with one foot in the world
and one in the church. Thats the
strategy of our adversary. This
is the feel good approach of the
world. Many people are afraid to
commit to God because the world
has convinced them that would
be truly uncomfortable and we
cherish our comfort. I go back to
Elijahs question, how long will
you waver between two opinions?
Saying nothing is not an answer.
Obituary charges: Full obituaries are published as submitted in
the Review at the rate of 18 per word and include a photo at no
charge. Abbreviated death notices are published at no charge. A
photo may be added to a death notice for a $10 fee. Payment may
be made through your funeral home or directly to the Review.
(785) 448-3121 review@garnett-ks.com
4
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 26, 2023
OPINION
Enough of Kansas prosecutor clown show
Did you ever go bowling with someone who
picked up his ball out of the rack and slammed
it into his own head four or five times before
walking down the lane and knocking over all
the pins with a head-first Mark Spitz butterfly
demonstration under the pinspotter?
Of course you didnt. Unless you were making
a bowling movie with Jerry Lewis.
Because 1) almost no one is that stupid; 2) you
would feel ridiculous and embarrassed bowling
with someone who did that; and 3) someone that
dumb most likely has a reputation for stupidity and generally would be banned from your
bowling alley. But in the clown show revealed
in recent months to be masquerading as the
Douglas County prosecutors office, such antics
are prized and may even be prerequisites for
being hired and God forbid elected to head up
the joint.
Only a true clown, afterall or a pseudo-lawyer with the memory of a goldfish would make
up some ridiculous schoolyard attack against a
Kansas newspaper in an effort to deny access to
a public record so soon after the recent press censorship meteor impact out at Marion, Kansas.
But surprise thats exactly what deputy
district attorney for Douglas County Joshua
Seiden did earlier this month when he protested
in writing, no less a request by the Lawrence
Journal World for a copy of a probable cause
affidavit in the arrest of a suspect in a stabbing
that happened up by Lawrences Kaw River
Hobo Jungle. Seiden told a district court judge
she should ignore the state law that requires
those affidavits be made available to the public
not just to newspapers, mind you, but to any
Tom, Dick or Harry who might request to see
them just like the law says because he doesnt
like the way the newspapers ink rubs off on his
fingers.
While the Lawrence Journal-World may
claim that it requests this information because
it is in the public interest, the sad reality is
that the Lawrence Journal-World is a fledgling publication devoid of journalist integrity
and constantly on the prowl for potential clickbait, Seiden huffed to the judge, his wower wip
pooched out in anger.
To her credit, the judge in the case lined
Seiden out with a pre-law primer that, yes, state
law actually does apply in Douglas County, and
that his disrespect for the law, open government
and the practice of journalism was disconcerting. Her only failure was in not defining the
word fledgling for him.
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
Lets hope theres a vaccine for the recent pandemic of stupidity infecting the Kansas legal profession. Seidens boss, Douglas County DA Susan
Valdez, professed several months ago Kansas
recently-passed Womens Bill of Rights had no
bearing in Douglas County and that she would
not charge criminal complaints brought under
it. Valdez believes no pesky law passed by a duly
elected legislature should interfere with the rich
Free State tradition of allowing boys to perv on
your daughter in the womens restroom.
Nor does Valdez believe any mere white dude
ought to be giving orders about how the local
court operates, even if he is DGCO Chief Judge
James McCabria, whose job is to give orders
about how the local court operates. Valdez had
barely taken office in January 2021 when she
called McCabria a sexist and a liar because he
ordered Covid-era jury trials to take place at the
Douglas County Fairgrounds to allow for social
distancing. The dust up ended with a formal
disciplinary complaint against Valdez, brought
on of course not because shes an incompetent,
unprofessional, bipolar entitled child, but due to
sexism and racism.
You should be ashamed of yourself. We were
TOLD, not consulted. The only reason you commented is because I am a Hispanic female (in)
a position of power. I will shine the light of
truth on everything, Valdez said in text messages quoted by the Lawrence Times website. Hope
she doesnt need to request a probable cause
affidavit to shine that light of truth.
The ignorance and disdain for the law shown
lately by Kansas courts and prosecutors is really
no laughing matter. Are Kansas law schools
SEE HICKS ON PAGE 7
The Anderson County Reviews
PHONE FORUM
Record your comments on the topic of your choice
at (785) 448-2500. You do not need to leave your
name. Comments may be published anonymously.
Calls may be edited for publication or omitted.
To set the record straight from a Phone Forum
entry a couple of weeks ago, Project Veritas is a
far right group that produces deceptively edited
videos of its undercover operation in an effort to
discredit mainstream media. The FBI raid was
to recover a stolen diary that the project had
in its possession. The project never published
information from the diary because it could not
confirm it belonged to Ashley Biden.
To the dingbat letter writer parroting the tired,
debunked Democrat lie she swallows from propaganda outlets like MSNBC: Those actually there,
even Trump hating Bolton, denied he made any
remark denigrating soldiers at a cemetery. That
was a hit piece from a Democrat donor owned
rag sighting a suy pposewd unknown source,
Maligned by woke media, MD stands with babies
An article recently written by Katelynn
Donnelly of the Kansas Reflector alleges that I
am a liar. I would like to respond not only to
the allegations in the article, but more importantly to the political agenda behind it.
In case you missed it, here are some highlights:
Conservative legislators like Dr. Bryce put
out lies to the public.
Physicians like Dr. Bryce are lying to their
constituents and using their doctor title as a
way to gain credibility.
Dr. Bryces experiences as a physician are
made up to try to scare people. A non-existent scare tactic.
Dr. Bryce is using misinformation to scare
people.
The falsehoods go on and on from there, but
you get the idea.
This all goes back to a patient I cared for
many years ago. He was a premature baby
who survived his attempted abortion. Thats
when I discovered firsthand it is possible for
a baby to be born alive during an abortion
procedure. I was astonished. Then as luck
would have it, I directed a study for the local
health department and found it was really not
that rare. The study found 27 of these aborted
babies born alive over the 3-year period in our
county.
I felt others should know about this. What
would you do in my situation? Repeat the lies
of the accepted narrative continue the decep-
KANSAS COMMENTARY
RON BRYCE, KANSAS LEGISLATOR
tion that aborted babies are not persons? Go
along to get along?
I have received death threats since the article was published. This is not actually new,
if you recall the terrorist letters with a mysterious white powder that were mailed to me
and other conservatives. But the difference is
that now they threaten my wife and family.
What does that tell you? A doctor cares for the
innocent and defenseless, so he and his family
must die?
Just who are these people?
These are not normal people. They are
ideologically-possessed bullies who think they
can change reality by screaming at it. These
people demonstrate a blend of ignorance and
arrogance that makes them impervious to
anything outside of their political agenda.
Many of them may have started out as liberals
– but now they are far from classical liberalism. They are Woke.
I want to especially address my friends who
are Democrats. Are you so deeply committed
to abortion that you are willing to absorb into
the party those who lie, bully, and terrorize?
These are not Democratic values. The Woke
do not value liberal principles. In fact, they
are illiberal. They destroy individual liberties
to achieve political ends. They loathe free
speech, freedom of the press, and individual
liberties. God help us all if they are able to
fully take over control of an entire major
political party in the United States.
They must be opposed. However, to fight
them takes courage. Courage to go against the
herd mentality. And this type of courage is
increasingly uncommon.
I dislike conflict. Its not in my nature to
wallow in the mud with the person slinging
mud at me. But I cant allow the actions of bullies go unaddressed. We must relentlessly and
strongly state the truth. As a Soviet dissident
once implored, we must live not by lies. No
matter how often the Woke insist 2+2 = 5,
we must always refute them, No, 2+2 = 4.
Truth is, abortion takes away an innocent
human life. This is indisputable. We must face
this reality. I am way more afraid of remaining silent on this issue than I am afraid of the
consequences of telling the truth.
SEE BRYCE ON PAGE 7
Fetterman beslobs himself, the Senate, citizens
John Fettermans Senate legacy is now set
— hes the guy who made it possible to dress
like a slob.
What the Missouri Compromise was to
Henry Clay, what the Second Reply to Hayne
was to Daniel Webster, what the Civil Rights
Act of 1957 was to Lyndon Johnson, Carhartt
sweatshirts and baggy shorts will be to John
Fetterman.
The Pennsylvania senator is the poster boy
— if self-indulgent sloppiness is your thing
— for the Senate dropping a dress code that
required senators to dress in business attire
when appearing on the Senate floor.
Fetterman briefly complied with the rule
by making the sacrifice of putting on a suit
and tie after he was first elected. Then, he
reverted to his standard uniform that makes
it look like he just arrived after sitting on
his couch, surrounded by empty pizza boxes,
watching football games all weekend.
Theres business casual, then theres
Fettermans garb. It wouldnt be acceptable at
many fraternity events around the country.
Philadelphia Eagles fans dress more carefully on game days. If he showed up at almost
any service or working class job in America
dressed this way, his supervisor would give
him a stern talking to and insist that he have
more respect for himself, his colleagues, and
his customers.
But, as it happens, hes only a United States
senator, so he can wear whatever he damn
pleases.
When the history of the decline of American
institutions is written, the jettisoning of the
Senate dress code may not be more than a
footnote, yet it will deserve mention.
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
It has long been remarked that it matters
how we dress. Mark Twain is sometimes
said to have written (in whats actually a
paraphrase), Clothes make the man. Naked
people have little or no influence on society.
It turns out that slovenly people do, however.
The business suit as we know it had its
origins in the court of British King Charles
II. Then, the 19th-century British trendsetter
Beau Brummell made an important contribution by simplifying the outfit. After various
twists and turns, by the mid-20th century
in the United States, the modern suit had
arrived. As an article in The Atlantic notes,
It appeared on everyone from cab drivers
to business executives, and made all appear
polished and professional.
The unraveling began several decades ago
with the advent of Causal Friday, which eventually spread into Casual Everyday.
The Senate giving way to this ethos after a
couple of centuries of a higher standard is a
sign of the times.
We no longer reliably produce people willing to conform themselves to the norms and
expectations of their institutions; personal
brands are considered more important. And
the leaders of institutions tend to lack the
courage to insist on rules that may no longer
fashionable, even if they still serve an important function.
Its not that John Fetterman is going to be a
better or worse senator depending on how he
dresses — hell be a party-line vote regardless.
But his dress speaks to how he regards his
position.
This would be obvious in other contexts. If
someone shows up at a funeral or a wedding
in jeans and a T-shirt, it is taken, understandably, as a sign of disrespect, as an unwillingness to make the basic effort to acknowledge
the solemnity of the occasion.
A session of the Senate isnt as fraught and
meaningful as a wedding or a funeral, but it
should be considered an event of some consequence. The history of the body stretches
back to the beginning of the republic, and it
is invested with considerable power. Dressing
appropriately acknowledges this; dressing as
if its a bowling alley disregards it.
Would we take a judge as seriously without
his or her robes? Or an officer of the law without his or her uniform?
Fetterman has won this battle, but at the
price of beclowning himself and his institution — not that he cares.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.
so its worthless. It was a father of a soldier
who died in Iraq, a war Trump opposed, who
attacked Trump using his deceased son as a
shield. Trump simply defended himself from
that attack on him. Trump explicitly condemned neo-nazis. The good people on both
sides statement was specifically referring
to the debate about tearing down historical
monuments. Trump was the most pro-Jewish
State of Israel president ever and is loved by
Israelis and by Orthodox Jews. Trumps family members are Jews who had major roles in
his administration. That is why anti-semites
hate trump.
We have now supassed a trillion dollars in
credit card debt, but Democrats tell us not
to worry. Joe would whisper in our ear that
Bidenomics is working.
Remember how they made us feel guilty
about NAFTA and outsourcing jobs to China
and all, and then UAW tells us their fat cat
jobs arent good enough and they have to have
a 36 percent raise and a 32 hour work week?
Thats why a pickup costs $80,000. Ill never
feel guilty about buying a foreign car with
these jokers pulling this (deleted).
Rightwing Cheeto lover. Whoever came up
with that, God bless you. At least we can all
still have a sense of humor even in these dire
times. Now, lets go Brandon.
Cornstock was great. Thank you to all the
volunteers who helped put it on.
Contact your elected leadership:
President Joseph Biden
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20500
(202) 456-1111
Governor Laura Kelly
300 SW 10th Ave #241s,
Topeka, KS 66612
(202) 224-6521
email form:
www.governor.kansas.gov
Senator Roger Marshall
Russell Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774
Senator Jerry Moran
2202 Rayburn House Office
Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-6521
3rd Dist. Congressman
Sharice Davids
1541 Longworth House Office Bldg.
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-2865
12 Dist. Sen. Caryn Tyson
300 SW 10th St. Rm 236-E
Topeka, Ks. 66612 (785) 296-6838
P.O. Box 191 Parker, Ks. 66072
(913) 898-2366
caryn.tyson@senate.ks.gov
Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the press; or the right of the
people peaceably to assemble, and to petition
the Government for a redress of grievances.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 26, 2023
5
HISTORY
More of my recent finds, holding out hope for rain
DIGGING UP THE PAST
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 504-4722 for
local archeology information.
I continue to find artifacts
at both of my work sites.
If only we could get a good
soaking rain, it would make
finding them so much easier. I finally completed my
excavations around the old
smokehouse on my farm site
and have started working
a 36 strip along one of the
old roads. Im still trying to
divide my time between the
farm and the cabin sites. At
the cabin site Im slowly but
surely working my way back
and forth across where the
old cabin actually stood years
ago. What makes this site so
special is at one time Kay and
I actually owned this property.
#1 – Ok farmers, its your
turn to identity this old iron
artifact.
#2 – What a beautiful cone
ink bottle. This little bottle
was made in a three piece
mold. Its a really nice early
collectible artifact.
#3 – Can anyone guess what
this artifact was once a part
of? It is the brass plate from
an 1858 wooden Level, made
by Stanley Rule.
#4 – Oops! The top is missing from this nifty little bot-
CALL AHEAD- PICK UP (913) 898-6211
Monday: taco platters, beef/chicken enchiladas
Tuesday: bbq & burgers, open-face roast
beef or 1/2 lb. cheeseburger
ALL AVAILABLE
Wednesday: Fried chicken
FAMILY-STYLE!
Thursday: Meatloaf
Friday: Chicken fried steak or chicken
fried chicken
Saturday: Wings- EVERY Saturday!
1st Saturday:
Ribeye Steak
2nd Saturday:
Chicken Enchiladas
3rd Saturday:
Boiled Shrimp
Every Sunday
4th Saturday:
Fried Catfish
11
a.m. – 2 p.m.
5th Saturday:
Sues Choice
2×3
1-Stop
tle. It is embossed with John
Nathan & Son and once held
Cologne. It was made in New
York sometime between 1876
and 1892.
PAN-FRIED
CHICKEN
Respectfully submitted by:
Henry Roeckers. 18Sept2023
#3
Sunday: Homemade pan-fried chicken w/sides
#4
2×3
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Hannah Morgan, Agent
Olathe, Ks. 66062
427 S Main St. Ottawa
(913) 661-0466
Moving cold-sensitive plants indoors
By Maddy Rohr, K-State
Research and Extension news
service
MANHATTAN, Kan. As
fall weather approaches, it is
time to start planning to bring
cold-sensitive plants indoors
says Kansas State University
horticulture expert Cynthia
Domenghini.
Some gardeners move
houseplants outdoors to bask
in the summer heat and recover from the stress of an indoor
environment, Domenghini
said. Planning for their reentry to the house is important
so houseplants have time to
adjust to the changes in growing conditions.
Domenghini said the first
step is checking for insect
pests such as mites and aphids.
Insect pests can be dislodged by spraying the foliage
with a hose, Domenghini said.
If insects are found in the soil,
soak the entire container in
lukewarm water for 15 minutes.
She recommends discarding
plants with heavy infestation.
Once moved indoors, continue to monitor for pests to prevent spreading throughout the
house. Domenghini said plant
growth will slow indoors and
plants require less water and
fertilization.
Most houseplants will benefit from receiving water only
when the soil surface is dry.
Fertilization will likely not
be necessary until spring,
Domenghini said.
Call to Subscribe
(785) 448-3121
Next steps include helping
plants adjust to the lower light
conditions indoors gradually
to prevent leaf drop.
Place plants near windows
with the brightest light. Over
several weeks move the plants
further away until theyve
reached the desired location,
Domenghini said.
Supplemental lighting can
be provided with grow lights.
Domenghini said it is important to avoid cold drafts from
doors and windows and heat
from air vents. These extremes
can put plants under stress.
Many houseplants come
from tropical locations and
favor humid conditions.
Kitchens and bathrooms
tend to be more humid areas
inside the home. If space and
785-521-2030
lighting permits, this may be a
good location for your plants,
Domenghini said. She also
recommends grouping plants
together to create a microclimate.
Domenghini and her colleagues in K-State's Department
of Horticulture and Natural
Resources produce a weekly
Horticulture Newsletter with
tips for maintaining home
landscapes and gardens. The
newsletter is available to view
online or can be delivered by
email each week.
Interested persons can also
send their garden and yard-related questions to Domenghini
at cdom@ksu.edu, or contact
your local K-State Research
and Extension office.
Put that in the paper!
Call (785) 448-3121 or email review@garnett-ks.com
Commercial Insurance
General Liability Commercial Auto
Property Work Comp Bonding
Courtney Tucker,
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ctucker@agencywest-ins.com
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Please dont eat the
newspaper.
Read it instead.
Subscribe today by calling
(785) 448-3121
or email admin@garnett-ks.com.
You name it,
we print it!
Garnett Publishing
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6
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 26, 2023
SPORTS
Vikings XC compete at PV and Rim Rock
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-26-2023 / KEVIN GAINES
The Crest Lancers squared off with Hartford Friday night for Homecoming as the two teams combined
for 86 points in a first half that lasted over two hours. Crest won the contest, which was called at halftime due to the 45-point rule, 66-20.
Bulldog boys XC finishes 2nd
LACYGNE It was a hot and
humid run last Thursday for
the Anderson County Bulldog
cross county runners as they
competed at Prairie View, but
they fought off the conditions
and the boys finished in 2nd
place behind 5 finishers in the
top 13.
Brody Wiesner (19:39) paced
the boys with a 7th place finish.
The top 5 runners finished
within 30 seconds of each other
as Brody Barnes (19:42) finished
in 8th, Grant Nienstedt (19:44)
finished 11th, Bo Johsnon
(20:02) 12th and Landon Kraft
(20:05) was 13th.
Other varsity runners
included Zykin Velvick (22:04)
in 24th and Easton Wettstein
(22:39) in 26th.
A trio of runners comprised
the girl's squad for the day.
Addie Fudge (24:36) finished
7th, Kassie Mains (25:55) was
11th and Emma Bauman (26:41)
crossed the finish line in 15th
place.
The JV boys also had 3 runners on the afternoon. Wesley
Mills (23:12) was 12th, followed
by Owen Hawkins (26:31) and
Anthony Hawkins (27:47) in
36th and 40th.
The junior high runners
also made the trip and were
led by Brody Weiser's school
record-breaking time of 13:03 in
the 2-mile. This was good for a
2nd place finish overall.
For the 7th grade girls, it
was Coevin Velvick (18:45) finishing in 18th place and Vivian
Riblett (29:55) finished in 26th.
Lancers sweep pair of matches
Brooklynn Jones led the
team in serving at 100% at
25/25 with 4 aces. She added 5
kills, 3 assists, and 11 digs.
Karlee Boots had 7 kills, 7
digs, and served 15/17 at 88%
with 3 aces.
Cursten Allen continues to
pass well as libero. She added 1
kill and 4 digs.
Kaelin Nilges had 4 kills, 2
assists, 11 digs, and was perfect
on all 10 of her serves.
Kinley Edgerton led the team
with 14 digs and 17 assists. She
had 7 kills and connected on 21
of 23 serves with a pair of aces.
Sophomore Aylee Beckmon
had 7 kills, 11 digs, and got all
10 of her serves over.
The Lady Lancers served at
93% as a team.
We are excited to host
Uniontown and Chetopa at
home Tuesday, September 26
for Senior Night and Parent
Night, head coach Abigail
Hermreck stated.
AC offense struggles in loss
IOLA The Iola Mustangs had
the upper-hand most of the
night as they kept the ACHS
Bulldog offense off the board
until the waning moments of
the game in a 16-6 victory by
Iola.
At halftime, the score was
more indicative of a baseball
score than a football score as
the only points in the half came
via an Iola safety in the second
quarter to put them up 2-0 at
intermission.
The Mustangs finally scored
the game's first offensive points
with a 12 yard pass and catch in
the third quarter, and following the extra point, Iola led 9-0.
Iola would score again, this
time on a 3 yard pass in the
fourth, to take a 16-0 advantage
after the extra point.
The Bulldogs would finally get on the board with a 10
yard run by Preston Kueser.
AC would fail on the ensuing
2-point conversion to make the
final score 16-6.
Kueser completed 5 of 11
passes for 43 yards and also
rushed 7 times for 34 yards and
a touchdown.
Camryn Wilson saw the bulk
of the workload with 14 carries
and 56 yards on the night and
also hauled in 3 passes for 58
yards. In addition to the offensive production, Wilson led the
defense with 7 tackles on the
night.
Masten Wright recorded 6
tackles, including 2 for loss to
help pace the Bulldogs.
HUMBOLDT Last Tuesday,
the Crest Lancers cross country teams traveled to Humboldt
and came away with a trio of
top 20 finishes on the afternoon.
For the girls, Aubrey Allen
(22:50) led the way with a 5th
place finish and Kaylee Allen
(26:22) finished 19th.
In boys action, Gunner
Ellington earned his way into
the top 10 with a time of 18:52,
good for 9th place.
Elijay Taylor (20:57) and
Ryan West (22:30) finished 29th
and 39th respectively.
In the 7th grade boy's event,
Wyatt Francis finished 14th
and right behind him was
Lukas Taylor in 15th place
and in the 8th grade boys run
Jimmy Ayers finished in 4th
place.
The 7th grade girls had a
pair of top runners in Lynnex
Allen and Jorden Allen, which
was good for 3rd and 7th place
respectively.
Lancers XC does well at Humboldt
Two AC golfers finish in top 10
SPRING
HILL
Last
Wednesday at the Spring Hill
golf invite, Lexi Overstreet
shot a 46, good for 2nd place
and Reagan Witherspoon was
4 shots behind her with a 50,
which was good enough for 9th.
Peyton Wright of Baldwin
finished the day with a 40 to win
by 4 strokes over Overstreet.
Also competing for the
Bulldogs was Rylee Hill (55) in
14th place and Hallie Munsey
(72) in 47th.
The team competition was
very tight among the top teams.
Bonner Springs won with a
score of 214. Holton was 2nd
place with 217, then De Soto
was in third with 222 and the
Bulldogs was just one stroke
behind them with 223.
Vikings drop pair of matches to Mission Valley
ESKRIDGE Central Heights
lost a 3-set and 2-set match to
Mission Valley last Tuesday on
the road.
In the opening game, the
Vikings won the opening set
27-25 but dropped the final
two 25-14 and 25-17 to lose the
match.
Freshman Piper Stottlemire
led the way in serving going
perfect on 20 serves, including
8 aces.
Lyla Hamblin led the
defense with 16 digs, followed
by Stottlemire's 11.
Sydney Evans finished the
first match with 15 assists.
In the second game it was all
Mission Valley in the opening
set 25-7 and they had to fend
off a pesky Viking squad in the
25 medal for a second straight
year; improving on her previous best time on that course by
42 seconds and continuing to
progress week after week with
a season best by nearly 33 seconds. Melaney Chrisjohn also
topped her time from a year
ago by 21 seconds and lowered
her season best by 20 seconds
while Arabella Dunbar's first
time on the course was only 23
seconds off of her lifetime best.
As the boys took the course,
conditions became eerily similar to last year when the heat
and humidity took a toll on
many of our runners Prosser
stated. This year, however, all
seven of our boys crossed the
finish line and with superb performances by all.
The boys took down 56 of the
57 schools finishing 2nd to one
of the top ranked teams in class
3A, Holcomb. Cody Hammond
once again led the boys with
a 10th place finish (his second
fastest 5K ever) just passing
Owen Miller, who put in the
most impressive run of his
career with a 14 second personal best for 12th overall. Connor
Burkdoll conquered a course
that left him with a lingering
issue that lasted the remainder
of the 2022 season by medaling
in 23rd. Finishing off the scoring, Stetson Miller's personal
record and Christian McCord's
gritty run gave the Vikings
their final point tally while
Hunter Johsnon's strong finish
and Brylan Sommer's personal
record rounded everything out
placing all seven in the top 3rd
of the largest race of the entire
meet, which included 340 runners.
Prosser concluded, With
one more successful week and
some experience against the
best in the midwest under our
belts, weve taken one more
step toward personal and team
goals. Next on the list is our
home meet this Thursday at
Central Heights.
RIM ROCK RESULTS
Varsity Boys 5K (2nd place)
10th – Cody Hammond (16:56)
12th – Owen Miller (17:00)
23rd – Connor Burkdoll (17:24)
50th – Stetson Miller (18:18)
66th – Christian McCord (18:39)
110th – Hunter Johnson (19:18)
11th – Brylan Sommer (19:19)
Varsity Girls 5K
14th – Emma Cubit (20:49)
84th – Melaney Chrisjohn (23:12)
199th – Arabella Dunbar (26:31)
PRAIRIE VIEW RESULTS
JV Boys 5K
3rd -Russell Reed (20:55)
4th – Aidan Howland (21:41)
9th – Cash Miller (22:21)
10th – Alex Skeet (22:45)
JV Girls 5K
3rd – Landry Sparks (26:35)
5th – Aky Dyerson-Fritchman
(26:59)
8th Grade Boys
2 Mile (1st place)
1st – Josiah Meyer (12:10)
7th – Caleb Detwiler (13:47)
8th – Ben Wuertz (13:52)
9th – Mathew Dunbar (14:32)
15th – Knox Cannady (16:01)
16th – Presten Holstine (16:12)
20th – Brooks Hamilton (17:03)
8th Grade Girls 2 Mile
1st – Lily Burkdoll (13:35)
3rd – Ebony Hughes (14:37)
5th – Caitlynn Detwiler (14:59)
17th – Grace Tooley (20:20)
7th Grade Boys 2 Mile
9th – Andrew Wuertz (15:41)
7th Grade Girls
2 Mile (1st place)
1st – Makenzie Moon (14:14)
23rd – Alyssa Reed (16:51)
12th – Kamden Moon (17:12)
14th – Mackenzie Macy (17:47)
18th – Ella Johnson (18:17)
19th – Elizabeth Meyer (18:53)
25th – Kelsie Wilson (23:53)
RICHMOND The Central
Heights Vikings evened their
record at 2 wins and 2 losses
after posting their second consecutive shutout with a win
over Uniontown 27-0.
Uniontown finished the
night with just 26 total yards of
offense and committed 3 turnovers.
Despite this, the Vikings
were clinging to a 7-0 lead at
intermission.
The Vikings tallied 12 points
in the third and 8 more in the
fourth to close out the victory.
Brody Roullett completed
just 4 of 10 passes for 42 yards
but two of them went for touchdowns. Jose Velez was 1 for
5 passing for 8 yards. Both
quarterbacks through an interception.
Velez added 7 carries for
50 yards on the ground. The
ground attack was led by
Colton Caswell as he picked up
77 yards and 2 touchdowns on 9
carries.
Velez also pulled down 2
receptions for 31 yards and a
score. Dustin Smith hauled
in 2 passes for 11 yards and a
touchdown.
Defensively, Gavin Peine
paced the Vikings with 6 tackles and Max Chrisjohn was
right behind with 5 stops,
including 2 sackes.
Roullett, Ben Teegarden and
Landon Lopez all recorded one
sack as well.
Vikings post second straight shutout
SUBSCRIBE!
OSWEGO Last Thursday, the
Crest Lancers continued their
strong play with straight-set
wins over both Oswego and
Altoona-Midway to improve
their record to 4-1 in the league
and 18-6 overall.
Crest downed Oswego 25-18
and 25-14 and downed AltoonaMidway 25-13 and 25-9.
Kayla Hermreck had 10 kills,
15 assists, 9 digs, and served
13/16 for 81% with 2 aces on the
night.
Splitting the team up over
two meets in three days is difficult to keep training on schedule, but often turns out to be
what is best for the individual athletes. Prairie View gave
the Central Heights Vikings
a chance to let their middle
schoolers take center stage and
for some of the high schoolers
the chance to continue to work
on racing skills against some
schools they regularly dont
see.
Vikings head coach Troy
Prosser said, It was a rather
hot day but we were still able to
have three individual champions in Mackenzie (Moond), Lily
(Burkdoll) and Josiah (Meyer)
and several personal records
and season bests on the way to
16 more medals.
The highlight of the entire
week has to go to Saturday
just north of Lawrence as the
Vikings top runners tackled
Rim Rock. After three plus
hours of lightning delays due
to Mother Nature they were
finally able to take the course
at one of the premiere races
across the entire midwest.
With 310 schools and 3,100
runners from eight states, Rim
Rock has become a proving
ground of sorts for schools of
all sizes and is known for being
an incredibly challenging and
technical course that often
brings out the best in some
while exposing the weaknesses
of everyone.
The Blue division has traditionally been reserved for 1A,
2A, 3A, and 4A schools but has
also included some 5A and 6A
schools in recent years. The
girls took the course under
cloudy skies and a nice breeze
and brought some spectacular
results with them.
Emma Cubit placed 14th out
of 258 runners to earn a top
second set 26-24.
Evans was successful on
all 6 of her serves in the final
game, and also led the team
with 12 assists, and Emma
Bird knocked 9 out of 10 over,
including a pair of aces.
Maisy Moore Led the
Vikings with 5 kills and
Hamblin paced the squad with
12 digs defensively.
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7
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 26, 2023
City designates October
30-November 3 city
wide clean-up week
CALENDAR
Tuesday, September 26, 2023
10:00 a.m. – Storytime For
Preschoolers
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International
Club Meeting
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:00 p.m. – City Commission
Meeting
6:30 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Wednesday, September 27, 2023
1:00 p.m. – Duplicate Bridge
7:00 p.m. – Colony City Council
Meeting
Thursday, September 28, 2023
Kincaid Fair
2:00 p.m. – Emergency Food
Assistance Program (Harvesters)
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:00 p.m. – 13-Point Pitch & Snacks
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Friday, September 29, 2023
Kincaid Fair
Saturday, September 30, 2023
Kincaid Fair
Monday, October 2, 2023
9:00 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission Meeting
9:00 a.m. – Friendship Quilters
Meeting
4:00 p.m. – Greeley PTO
5:30 p.m. – TOPS Meeting
6:00 p.m. – Greeley City Council
Meeting
6:00 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery
6:00 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
Meeting
7:30 p.m. – Kincaid Masonic Lodge
No. 338 Meeting
Tuesday, October 3, 2023
10:00 a.m. – Storytime For
Preschoolers
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International
Club Meeting
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Community
Foundation Board Meeting
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:30 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
7:00 p.m. – Garnett Senior Center
Board Meeting
Wednesday, October 4, 2023
1:00 p.m. – Duplicate Bridge
5:30 p.m. – ACHS Booster Club
Meeting
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Elementary Site
Council
6:00 p.m. – GES PTO Meeting
7:00 p.m. – Colony Lions Club
Meeting
7:00 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club Mtg
Meeting
Thursday, October 5, 2023
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:00 p.m. – 13-Point Pitch & Snacks
6:30 p.m. – Historical Society
Meeting
6:30 p.m. – USD 365 Endowment
Association
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
7:00 p.m. – USD 365 Board of
Education Meeting
Friday, October 6, 2023
-Anderson County Flywheelers
Antique Tractor & Engine Show
-Colony citywide garage sales
Saturday, October 7, 2023
-Anderson County Flywheelers
Antique Tractor & Engine Show
-Colony citywide garage sales
Monday, October 9, 2023
9:00 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission Meeting
12:00 p.m. – GACC Board Meeting
5:30 p.m. – American Legion
Auxiliary Meeting
5:30 p.m. – TOPS Meeting
6:00 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery
6:00 p.m. – Library Board Meeting
7:00 p.m. – American Legion
Meeting
7:00 p.m. – Garnett Housing
Authority Advisory Board meeting
Tuesday, October 10, 2023
10:00 a.m. – Storytime For
Preschoolers
12:00 p.m. – Rotary International
Club Meeting
1:30 p.m. – Ministerial Alliance
5:30 p.m. – PM Yoga
6:00 p.m. – City Commission
Meeting
6:30 p.m. – American Legion Bingo
7:00 p.m. – Alcoholics Anonymous
Wednesday, October 11, 2023
10:00 a.m. – Remember When
Wednesday
1:00 p.m. – Duplicate Bridge
4:30 p.m. – Tourism Advisory Board
Meeting
7:00 p.m. – VFW Auxiliary Meeting
7:00 p.m. – VFW Post 6397 Meeting
7:00 p.m. – Friends of the PSRT
Meeting
Thursday, October 12, 2023
8:00 a.m. – Morning Mingle
BRYCE…
FROM PAGE 4
Live not by lies. Live not by
the lie that a baby is a clump
of tissue. Always protect
the innocent and vulnerable
among us.
Ron Bryce is a practicing
physician and represents
District 11 in the Kansas House
of Representatives.
Garnetts City-Wide CleanUp Week allows city crews to
pick up items left curbside to
dispose of at the county landfill at no charge to city refuse
customers who participate by
placing their unwanted items
out for city crews to pick up.
City crews will start on the
north side of town and proceed
south until the entire town has
been covered. City crews will
not go back once they have
been through. Brush will not
be picked up at this time.
The City asks that you
have items ready by Sunday,
October 29, to ensure that they
will be picked up.
The following items must be
placed in separate piles:
Paper
Metal (No car or vehicle
parts)
Appliances
Furniture
Lumber
Rock/Concrete
Shingles
Sheet Rock
*If items are not placed in
separate piles they will not be
picked up.
The following items will
NOT be accepted or taken
by the City of Garnett: Any
appliances such as refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners
containing freon; dilapidated
buildings, batteries, electronics, computers, paint, or hazardous waste items.
The following cannot be
accepted nor taken by the City
of Garnett: Dilapidated buildings that have been demolished, batteries, electronics,
computers, paint, or any other
hazardous waste items.
Open Burning
Residents must notify the
Anderson Co. Dispatch Center
by calling 448-6823 before you
start burning.
For more information on
City Wide Clean-Up Week,
open burning policy, and special pick-up options for brush
or unwanted items, please visit
https://www.simplygarnett.
com/clean-up-week.html.
We thank you for your assistance in cleaning up our city.
Together, we make a difference!
The Kansas Press Display Ad Network
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-26-2023 / SUBMITTED
Kent Murray, left, and David Smith were among the group from Friends of the Prairie Spirit Rail Trail that
decorated bicycle rims for the fall season.
Friends
of PSRT
decorated
for Fall/
Halloween
the Kansas Press Association.
Health Services
DIRECTORY
Dentistry
Friends of the Prairie Spirit
Rail Trail decorated bicycle
rims for the Halloween/Fall
Season last Wednesday after
their meeting.
The group has a lot of fun
with their activities and we
always welcome new members to join us. Please watch
for these cute little characters
along the trail and community.
Interested in more information of this Friends group? If
so, please call 785-448-8745.
Family Care
Hospice
(785) 448-6988
Ross Kimball, M.D.
Sarah Nuessen, P.A.
312 S. MAPLE GARNETT
Eye Care
(785) 448-6590
427 S. Oak
Garnett
Pharmacy
Chiropractic
Chronic
Back or Neck
Pain?
Ask how the
Triton
DecompressionTraction Therapy
can help.
A non-surgical
approach for
chronic sufferors.
MON-FRI 8:30am-7pm
Maple & Hwy. 31
Garnett, KS
SAT 8:30am-2pm
Next to Country Mart
HICKS…
FROM PAGE 4
skipping the chapters on
open records and free speech
altogether? The judge and
police chief in Marion who
conjured the ridiculous
search warrants that eventually caused the death of
the publishers mother
clearly had no idea what
they were doing or simply
didnt care. Kansas court
proceedings shouldnt look
like a bowling alley where
wacky Jerry Lewis is reaching for a 16-pounder.
For the publics sake lets
hope competent prosecutors
and judges are the rule not
the exception, and Kansas
can pick up the spare.###
Ottawa, Kansas
Call (785) 242-3116 to
schedule your exam.
We accept all Medicare drug plans.
(785) 448-6122
M-T-W-F
8-5
SAT 8-10
After Hours By Appt.
Dining & Entertainment
GUIDE
DID YOU
KNOW?
The Anderson
County Review is
the longest
continuously
operating
business in
Anderson County,
founded in 1865?
Garnett (785) 448-6393
We welcome you to enjoy our
Farm-to-Table Country Cuisine!
Proudly Serving Locally-Raised Beef & Pork.
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Advertise your restaurant or entertainment
business here only $20/month!
(785) 448-3121 review@garnett-ks.com
8
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 26, 2023
LOCAL
How the farm bill protects everyone when Mother Nature holds out on us
Glenn Brunkow, Pottawatomie
County farmer and rancher
This has been a tough year,
there is no way around it. Rain
did not come at the right times
and our crops reflect that.
Couple that with declining crop
prices, rising interest rates and
the increasing cost of inputs,
things sure are tough on the
farm. Without crop insurance,
this year would have been
disastrous. For many of us the
same could have been said for
several of the past years. Crop
insurance is truly our safety
net in agriculture.
That is why protecting crop
insurance and other risk management tools is so important
in the upcoming farm bill.
Agriculture and food security
are paramount in the future of
our nation. A hungry nation
is not a secure nation, and
American farmers and ranchers have done their part in providing that food security. Crop
insurance is vital to future of
agriculture in the United States
as it provides a bridge over
troubled waters for ag producers.
As farmers we plant our
crops not knowing what the
weather will throw our way
each year. We dont know what
prices we will receive at harvest. Still, we plant with the
hope the weather and markets
come through for us. We feel
a duty to push on through all
that uncertainty because we
have a calling to feed a hungry
world. We do so on razor-thin
margins. The vast majority of
farms and ranches are family
owned and have been for many
generations. Agriculture is not
only heritage of families like
mine, but the heritage of the
United States itself.
While crop insurance is our
No. 1 priority and critical to
farmers and ranchers, other
portions of the farm bill are
critical also. Funding for conservation work helps to ensure
that we protect our air, soil
and water. Those of us in agriculture are the biggest proponents of preserving our critical natural resources, and we
are constantly working on new
methods of protecting the environment around us.
The funding for projects and
technical expertise is vital to
allow us to implement conservation measures. Without
this help many projects like
improving waterways or using
Public
Notice
Your RIGHT to know,
guaranteed by Kansas Law.
cover crops to reduce erosion
may never be implemented. It
should also be pointed out that
farmers and ranchers protect
the natural resources around
them while increasing their
productivity and lessening
inputs on the lands they have
been entrusted with.
Funding
for
research
through our land grant universities and the United States
Department of Agriculture is
also of critical importance.
Agriculture in the U.S. has
always been on the leading
edge of technology and that is
even more critical as we work
to feed a growing population.
The work done to discover and
develop new technology and
methods has been a hallmark
of our research and extension
services and funding is more
important than ever.
As my good friend, Ben Boyd
from Georgia said, If you dont
like being dependent on foreign
oil, you really wont like being
dependent on foreign food.
That statement was true several years ago when Ben said it
on national TV, and it is just a
relevant today.
The farm bill, crop insur-
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the Anderson
Count Planning Commission will hold a Public
Hearing on October 16, 2023 at 7:00 P.M. in
the Anderson County Annex, 409 South Oak,
Garnett, Kansas to consider:
Special Use Permit application #SUP202304(Southern Star Solar) to install fixed tilt solar
array to produce energy for the Southern Star
Welda plant. Said property is described as
follows:
A tract of land being part of the Northwest
Quarter (NW/4) of the Southwest Quarter
(SW/4) of Section Thirty-five (35), Township
Twenty-one (21) South, Range Nineteen (19)
East, Anderson County, Kansas described as
follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of
said Southwest Quarter {SW/4); thence North
883806 East along the North line of said
Southwest Quarter (SW/4), 808.11 feet; thence
South 005105 East 680.06 feet; thence South
430338 West 883.67 feet to a point on the
South line of the Northwest Quarter (NW/4) of
said Southwest Quarter (SW/4); thence South
883122 West 202.89 feet to the Southwest
corner of the Northwest Quarter (NW/4) of
said Southwest Quarter (SW/4); thence North
003059 West 1311.66 feet to the point of
beginning, containing 20.00 acres of land more
or less.
Any person concerned with this request may
attend the public hearing or submit written comments, opposed or in support, to the Planning
Commission. The Planning Commission may
continue this hearing date to a future date, if
necessary, without further notice.
/s/
Thomas R. Young
Planning & Zoning Director
sp26t1*
Notice to creditors – McNabb Estate
(First published in the Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, September 26, 2023)
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
All creditors are notified to exhibit their
demands against the above-captioned estate
within the later of either (i) four months from
the date of the first publication of this notice as
provided by law or (ii) thirty days after actual
notice was given as provided by law to those
creditors whose identity is known or reasonably
ascertainable; and if their demands are not thus
exhibited, they shall be forever barred.
In the Matter of the Estate of
LARRY WAYNE MCNABB, Deceased.
Case #AN-2023-PR-000012
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
DON L. MCNABB
Administrator
Terry J. Solander #7280
503 So. Oak St. P.O. Box 348
Garnett, KS 66032-0348
785-448-6131; FAX: 785-448-2475
solander@embarqmail.com
Attorney for Administrator
sp26t3*
Notice to creditors – Shrum Estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, September 19, 2023.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all persons interested in the estate of Vernie
Leon Shrum, decedent. The undersigned,
Thrivent Trust Company, through its agent
Rachel Larson is acting as Trustee under a
trust the terms of which provide that the debts of
the decedent may be paid by the Trustee upon
receipt of proper proof thereof. The address of
the Trustee PO Box 2817, Appleton, WI 54912.
All creditors of the decedent are noticed to present their claims to the undersigned within four
(4) months from the date of the first publication
of this notice or be forever barred.
/s/ Thrivent Trust Company/
Rachel Larson, Trustee
Notice of annual meeting for the
Anderson County Fair Board
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, September 19, 2023.)
PUBLIC NOTICE
ANNUAL MEETING ANDERSON
COUNTY FAIR BOARD
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given in accordance
with Anderson County Fair Board Constitution
and By-Laws, that on Monday, October 2 in the
meeting room at the Frontier District Office, 411
S. Oak, Garnett, KS 66032, beginning at 7:00
p.m., the members of the Anderson County Fair
Board shall meet for the purpose of electing
three members to the board.
Kirby Barnes
President
Anderson County Fair Board
sp19t2*
Notice of public hearing for
a zone change application
(Published in the Anderson County Review on
September 26, 2023)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the Anderson
County Planning Commission will hold a Public
Hearing on October 16, 2023 at 7:00 P.M. in
the Anderson County Annex, 409 South Oak,
Garnett, Kansas to consider:
Zone Change application #ZC2023-03
(Howarter Trust) to split off and rezone approximately 5 acres from A-1 Agriculture District to
R-E Residential Estate District. Said property
is described as following:
The North Half of the Northeast quarter of
the East Half of the North Half of the Northeast
Quarter of section Seven (7), Township Twentytwo (22) South, Range Twenty (20) East of the
Sixth Principal Meridian in Anderson County,
Kansas.
Any person concerned with this request may
attend the public hearing or submit written comments, opposed or in support, to the Planning
Commission. The Planning Commission may
continue this hearing date to a future date, if
necessary, without further notice.
/s/
Thomas R. Young
Planning & Zoning Director
sp26t1*
J. Ryan Erker
Erker Law Firm, P.A.
7211 W. 98th Terrace, Building 4, Suite 140
Overland Park, Kansas 66212
Ph: (913) 829-2500
Fax: (913) 347-4563
E-mail: ryan@erkerlaw.com
www.erkerlaw.com
"Insight" is a weekly column
published by Kansas Farm
Bureau, the state's largest farm
organization whose mission is
to strengthen agriculture and
the lives of Kansans through
advocacy, education and service.
2×4 kpa dcf
2023 Fall Farm Consignment Auction
Yoder Auction Service
Notice of public hearing for a special use permit
(Published in the Anderson County Review on
September 26, 2023)
ance, conservation measures
and research are critical pieces
in the foundation of American
agriculture and because of that
our nations food security. The
farm bill is not only for farmers
and ranchers but for all who
eat in the United States.
22800 1700 Rd (7th Street Grocery)
(1.5 miles west of Garnett on Garnett/Burlington Road ) Garnett, Ks
Saturday, September 30th @ 10 a.m.
Twin tank wheelbarrow type air compressor
Heavy duty jackstands
Honda rear tine tiller
Step ladders
Chicken netting
Garden planter with plates
Pet carrier
Call ramps
Air hoses
Framing and roofing nailers
Gas lanterns
ATV sprayer tank
Electric water pump
Electric cords
4- 325 gal. Caged poly tanks, 2 Bung
Several implement tires and wheels
Bead Blaster
Sioux Tools Bench Grinder
T post driver
Old cast-iron well pulley
110v AC unit
Deer Sheds
Measuring Wheel
Shovels, rakes, forks, etc.
Little Giant Submersible Sewage pump
7 grinding wheels
Ex-Cell High pressure Hot Water washer
Campbell Hausfeld wire welder w/ wire &
oxygen bottle
10 lb. Roll of welding wire
Large Oxygen bottle
100 lb. Propane bottle
Welding helmet
Metal cutting band saw
Heavy Duty 8 band saw
Tap & Die set
4 way truck lug wrench
36 steel entry door w/ frame
Heavy duty tarp, 112x 194
16 fuel hose w/ nozzle
Air Pressure Barrel pump
Tool carrier bag
Log Chains
EQUIPMENT
Kuhn Knight Vertical twin screw feed mixer,
420 cf, model 5042, scales
3 Pt. bale spear
4 Wheel Haywagon with Hoist
3 Pt. Brush mower, 5 foot
Skid Steer Hay Accumulator Grapple
6 pallet forks
8 SkyTrack bucket
Shop Built 8.5x 9.5 Flat bed trailer, torsion
axle, lights
John Deere 3 Pt. Sickle mower
Side delivery hay rake
Pick-Up bed trailer
Semi Trailer Bulk Head
Several Flat bed single axle trailers
LAWN & GARDEN
3 ft. Lawn roller
Lawn & Garden trailer, tilt
Mantis Tiller
Poulan Chainsaw & case
3 Wheeler ATV, does not run
40 Lawn roller
Echo Weed Eater
LIVESTOCK
Lots of Tposts, mostly 6
Elec. Fence posts & wire
Appr. 13 Wire cattle panels
Elec. Fence insulators
15- cattle panels,50x 16
2- 2 tube gates, 17 7
2023 Prairie Hay, 4x 5.5, net wrapped
2023 mostly Shattercane bales, 4x 5.5,
net wrapped
MISCELLANEOUS
4- Chevy 10 hole Budd rims & tires
4- 275/70 R 22.5 tires
4- 6 hole implement wheels, 15
5- white spoke wheels, 8 hole, Chevy, 3
with tires
2- white spoke wheels, 5 hole Chevy
5- ST 235/80/ R16 tires
2- 265/70/ R16 tires
3- 900-20 tires and wheels
3- ATV tires
Pick-Up trailer load of Cured Hedge
firewood
Some Heavy Rough cut Native lumber
More items being consigned until sale day.
Nothing removed from premises until paid for. Cash, check and now accepting credit & debit cards w/ 3% per transaction fee.
Auction Company not responsible for theft, accident or loss
Statements made day of auction take precedence over printed details Pictures and sale bill on KansasAuctions.net
YODER AUCTION SERVICE
Auctioneers: Ben Yoder (785) 448-4419 Jr. Miller (620) 200-3007 James Yoder (620) 228-3548 Laverne Yoder (785) 204-2700
Ringman: Lavern Keim Clerk: Beth Rockers Cashiers: Karyn Yoder & Emily Keim
Visit Iola & Allen County!
These Iola and Allen County businesses appreciate your patronage
and encourage you to visit your local merchants in Allen County!
FlyFlynn
nn ApplAppliance
iance & Hi-DefCenter
Center
IOLA PHARMACY
11 N. Jefferson Iola (620) 365-2538
109 E. Madison IOLA
(620) 365-3176 or (800) 505-6055
LargeofLED Tvs Flat
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Best selection
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us in Names & Plasma
Numbers
HomeFind
Appliances.
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Your hometown full line full service pharmacy.
Free delivery in Iola.
24-hour Prescription Services
VoiceTech Automated Prescription Refill Service
11 N. Jefferson IOLA (620) 365-5940
M-Th:
8-5/ Sat
Fri:8-18-4
M-F 8-6
DTI
Diesel & Turbo of Iola
(620) 365-5232
dlayman@dieselandturbo.com
You just proved
advertising works! Call
(785) 448-3121 to advertise
your business today!
1 S. Walnut IOLA
David Layman, Mgr.
PSI, Inc.
See us for all your insurance needs.
MOUND CITY OFFICE
IolaUngeheuer
David
837-7825
(620)(913)
365-6908
Senior & Member
Discounts
Gluten Free Foods
To advertise your
business here,
call Stacey at
(785) 448-3121.
Want a new BOSS?
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 26, 2023
9
LOCAL
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785-448-7658 (cell)
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AD
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county records. Responsible for updating real estate
records in the computer. This position handles bi-weekly
payroll for all employees and related record keeping,
including insurance, retirement, leave balances, and governmental records. Assists with election procedures and
maintenance. This position requires customer service and
excellent communication skills.
Minimum Education and experience: High school
education or G.E.D and two years related experience and/
or training; or an associate degree or equivalent from two
year-college; or equivalent combination of education
and experience. Applications are available in the County
Clerks office or a resume with cover letter will be accepted at the Anderson County
Clerks Office or by email
jwettstein@andersoncountyks.
org until the position is filled.
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Anderson County is an Equal Opportunity Employer and
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10
CHURCH…
FROM PAGE 1
It is not often that a congregation celebrates a centennial
anniversary, rarer still is the
congregation that celebrates a
centennial and a half. A scant
fifteen miles north of Garnett,
in the shadows of Ottawa, lies
a congregation that has done
just that. The dozen regular
members swelled to four times
that on 17 September. With
hymnals open, voices raised,
and families gathered in the
antique pews, history unfolded like the yellowed pages of
a well-worn bible. The 1909
building stands on the same site
as the original stone church.
The Old Stone Church as the
congregation calls it was built
in 1873 to serve the community but was quickly outgrown
by the triple-digit congregation
attendance. The decision was
made in 1909 to raze the building and rebuild it with bricks
made on site to accommodate
the growing membership. The
building itself has not changed
much since its inception, there
are no large screens, microphone equipment, or technology inside. Simply pews, pulpit,
piano and organ, and the hymnals.
According to research
done by parishioner Sheldon
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 26, 2023
LOCAL
was named head
of the Eight-pointcharge and services
were held on alternating Sundays with the
Presbyterian Church
until the Methodist
Church
building
was completed. Rev.
Boicourt would later
return to Princeton to
preach the first sermon in the completed
church on June 14,
1873.
At
this
weeks
celebration, Reverend Ira
DeSpain stood in
front of the group of
nearly eighty people, just like Rev.
Boicourt, and like he
did for his first serTHE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-26-2023 / mon after ordination
SUBMITTED
and again for the cenClarice Knight, 53 years as organist at tennial anniversary
in 1973. Rev. Eugene
the Princeton UMC.
DeSpain, his father,
had also preached at
Woolery, in 1871 Civil War vet- the same pulpit twenty-five
eran Reverend James Boicourt years before that centennial
came to Franklin County, KS anniversary in 1948, a mere
and began his ministry with two weeks before his son was
Reverend Edward McGill born. Family and returning
in the area that served eight home are a common theme in
local communities as part of the church and for its celebrathe Eight Point Charge. It tion. Those swollen pews were
was during Boicourts first full full of family members and
year of ministry that ground friends that returned home to
was broken on the Old Stone see the anniversary celebrated.
Church. In 1872, Princeton Parishioners Clarice Knight,
Creative
Kids
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-26-2023 / SUBMITTED
A historical photo of the Princeton UMC.
Ron and Wilma Atchison, and
Hazel Cochrane received recognition at the recent celebration
for their contributions to the
congregation. Knight has been
playing more than a regular
concert pianist in the building since she was 14 making
the grand total of fifty-three
years and nearly 2,760 performances. The Atchisons and
Ms. Cochrane received lifetime
membership awards.
Pastor Lanise Eddings says,
I am just a big fan of my congregation. A church is rarely
a building alone, it is the people within the walls. It is the
family weddings and funerals,
the weekly attendance, and the
hours spent in the quiet sanctuary with sunlight streaming through the windows that
make a church what it is. It
is also those same people that
help remind others about what
it truly was.
The Classroom
Maddie Fitzwater
St. Rose School
4th grade
Mrs. Foltz
Today was Mias first day of
high school. Mia had that sick
feeling in her stomach like she
was going to throw up but she
got up anyway and got dressed.
Her mom had put breakfast on
the table before she went to work.
She was a waiter for an Olive
Garden in Florida. While Mia was
eating she was thinking about
school. She was worried about
people making fun of her. Honk,
honk, it was the bus. She grabbed
her lunch and backpack and went
out the door and climbed on the
bus. She found a seat by her best
friend Lilly. Then they finally
reached school and all the kids
piled out of the bus and into the
school. They went up the stairs
leading to their classroom. Then
they unpacked their bags and
went to their seats.
Mias desk was by Lillys
desk. On the other of Mia sat
a boy named Toby who was a
football player for the school. On
the other side of Lilly was a boy
named Tanner. Just then the
teacher announced that they were
going to do math. Just great,
thought Mia and Lilly at the same
time. Then the whole class sighed
and the teacher said dont worry
it will be fun. Then she pulled out
a math game and set it up.
It looked fun and it had bright
colors on the box. She explained
the rules and we began to play the
math game. They finished the
match game and the teacher, who
was called Mrs. Bresban, gave the
kids their morning work. In the
packet there
was Geography
Weekly,
a
math lesson
and another
math
sheet
with days on it.
The
kids
started it right
away
and
worked until
it was finished
even though
it was due
Friday. Then
they
went
downstairs to
go eat their
lunch. Mia found a seat by Lilly
and sat down with her packed
lunch and began to eat and talk
to Lilly and the other girls at the
the table. After lunch she and her
friends went upstairs with the
boys and sat down at their desk
and read for an hour. Then came
science the funnest class. We
read about animals and cells and
other fun stuff.
Then they went to get their
computers to write a creative
story. Mias story is the story
youre reading right now. The
end.
Anderson County Review Masthead
Laloni Phillips 4th Grade Central Heights Mr. Wheat
2×5
Bank
Patriots
Aubrey Berntsen 6th Grade Crest Mrs. Tucker
2×5
Anderson
County Review
Noell Stinnett 6th Grade Crest Ms. Secrest
2×5
4th St. Flea
Parker Brooks 5th Grade Wesphalia Mrs. Webber
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 26, 2023
11
KINCAID FAIR
Kincaid Free Fair
September 21-23, 2023
Kincaid Fair Queen Candidates
Be sure to vote for your favorite!
Khloey Valentine
Nevaeh Meats
Nevaeh Meats is the daughter
of Jeff Meats, and her grandparents are Jamie and Curtis Ford.
She is a senior at Crest High
School and is involved in Band
and the school play. She has
been a member of the dance
team since 2022. Her little sister
Faye Meats is her biggest supporter in everything.
Kinley Edgerton
Kinley Edgerton is the daughter
of Zac and Stephanie Edgerton.
Her grandparents are Bill and
Connie Johnston and Allen
and Connie Edgerton, Kinley
is a sophomore at Crest High
School. Kinley is involved in
volleyball, basketball, softball,
track, FCCLA, and FFA. She
enjoys reading, hanging out with
friends, and playing with her
dog. Her plans are to attend a
4-year college after high school
to major Elementary Education.
Hannah Boeck
Hanna Boeck is the daughter
of Ashley and Lance Miller.
Her grandparents are Trilla
Eastwood, Willy and Viola
Boeck, Daniel and Jesus
Robinson. Hannah attends
Hope Academy and is a junior at
Crest High School. She is also
in a vocational program through
GW Foods. Her hobbies are
reading and games. Hannah
plans to go to college and get a
degree for video game design.
Kaylee Allen
Kaylee Allen is the daughter of Denny and Kerry Allen.
Grandparents are Frank and
Darlene Stewart, Cathy and
Dennis Allen. She is a senior at
Crest High School. A few things
shes involved in are volleyball, basketball, softball, FCA,
FCCLA, FFA, Cross-country,
and National Honor Society.
When not in school, Kaylee
enjoys hunting and photography. After high school, she will
be attending college and soon
be an entrepreneur. Kaylee is
a member of the First Baptist
Church of Kincaid.
Kholey is the daughter of
Brittney and Adam Frye of
Kincaid and Charles Valentine
of Westphalia. Her grandparents are Tina and Calvin
Valentine, Jeff and Lisa
Zandler and Ami Goldner.
Khloey has 2 brothers and 5
sisters. She is a sophomore at
Crest High School. She plays
many sports such as softball,
volleyball, dance and cheer.
Kaelin Nilges
Kaelin is the daughter of Kevin
& Kacie Nilges. She is the second of five children. Her grandparents are Kendall & Christy
McGhee and Roy & Linda
Nilges. She is a sophomore at
Crest High School. She plays
volleyball, softball and track
and is involved in FFA, FCCLA
and the yearbook. Kaelins hobbies include baking, going to
the lake and hanging out with
friends and family.
2023
Kincaid
"THE WORLD'S FAIR" Enjoy
2×2
the fair!
PSI
Free Fair is
almost
here
Kincaid Fair!
Kincaid Free Fair
Infl
at
funable
!
of fun ng! Bigger & Better
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y
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Than Ever!!!
inisc
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2×6 Sept. 28, 29, 30
BACK
TO THEfair
COUNTRY!
kincaid
free
Thursday, Sept. 28
Noon-8:00pm Queen Voting
1:00-7:00pm Entering of Exhibits &
Antique Farm Machinery
4:00-8:00 p.m. Robbie The Snake Paintaing
5:00pm
FREE Bean Feed
6:00pm
Childrens Cash Grab
6:30pm
Pedal Tractor Pull
Saturday, Sept. 30
7:00 am
8:00am
8:00-10:00am
Walk/5K Run Registration
Kincaid Fair 1.5K Walk/5K Run
Entering of 4-H &
Open Class Horses
8:30-4:00pm Commercial, Craft & Small
Antique Booths
9:00am
Horseshoe Pitching Contest
All Day
Antique Farm Equip. Show
10:00am
Open Class & 4-H
Horse Judging
10am-4pm Paint Robbie the Snake!
Friday, Sept. 29
Noon-8:00pm Queen Voting
8:00am-Noon Judging of Exhibits
Senior Citizens Turtle Race
4:00pm
4:00-7:00pm Robbie The Snake Painting 11:00am
Bingo
7:00pm
12:30pm
1:30pm
Kincaid Fair T-Shirts
Following Parade
for sale!
Wristbands available
(discount in advance)
Pie Entry
Pie Auction
Parade
Childrens Games & Turtle Races
4:00-5:00pm Collect Premium Money &
Exhibits Released
See us at
www.kincaidfair.com
Bring the kids, your lawn
chair and an appetite…
Well see you at the
1-800-823-8609
Enjoy the Kincaid Fair!
2×4
landmark bank
Join us after the parade for
Childrens Games!
discounted ride
ride tickets
tickets
Plus, get your discounted
in our lobby
lobbythrough
through
Thursday, September
Wednesday,
September23rd!
26th!
Congratulations
ENJOY THE
Congratulations
2×2
to allKINCAID
players, coaches
& families!
FAIR!
to all players, coaches & families!
PSI
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Moran, KS
(620) 237-4631
Loren
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Iola, KS
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(620) 237-4631
Iola, KS
(620) 365-6908
Well see you at the Kincaid Fair!
102 N Commercial
620-439-5317
www.banklandmark.com
913-756-2387 Centerville, KS
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We hope you enjoy the day at the Kincaid Fair!
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See
you
at the
Kincaid
Fair!
12
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 26, 2023
LOCAL
HONOR…
FROM PAGE 1
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-26-2023 / DANE HICKS
the Fair Queen Candidates for
many years. She was also a
member of the Believe It or Not
Club, and Tuesday Study Club.
She enjoys coming to the
Kincaid Fair to watch the
parade.
Terry Feuerborn lived in
Kincaid for around 30 years.
He was a local farmer and
over-the-road truck driver, but
always made it home for the
Kincaid Fair.
Terry played many roles on
the Kincaid Fair Board, including President. Terry would
travel to Topeka to book the
entertainment for the fair. He
also held a mud run and the
donations from it contributed
to the concession stand at the
ballfields and restrooms on the
fair grounds. After he retired
from the fair board he would
come down to watch the parade
and enjoy the festivities.
Janice and Terry have two
children, Heather Ahlenstorf
and husband Ed of Garnett,
and Heath Feuerborn and wife
Rachel of Kincaid. They also
have many grandchildren.
Terry was looking forward
to being the Grand Marshall
this year but passed away on
June 26, 2023.
Pitch results from
the first 3 weeks
of September
On September 7th, fifteen of us gathered for
10 games of 13-point pitch.
The results are as follows: John Walter won
the most games with 8 of 10 played; Mike Kilet
won low; Loydene West won the 50/50 draw and
Jan Wards had the most perfect hands with 5.
The September 14th results are as follows:
Don Smith won the most games with 8 of
10 played as well as having the most perfect hands; Pat Uhlenhake won the 50/50 and
Johannah Lankard won low.
On September 21st, Jan Wards won the most
games with 7 of 10 played; Paula Walter won
the 50/50 draw; Karen Register had the most
perfect hands with 2 and Glenda Stanley won
low.
Come join us on Thursday evening promptly
at 6 o'clock at the Senior Center. There's always
room for one more.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-26-2023 / DANE HICKS
The Cornstock crowd got a concert and a spectacular lightning show as a storm system skated by the
concert grounds to the southeast. Above right: Wade Bowen belts out a song during his segment of
the show. Left: local musician Trevor Hollman soloed as an opener for the event.
RECORD…
FROM PAGE 2
Anderson, Michael R Brownrigg, Lori
Lynn Brinker and Justin W Brinker to
Randal L Hunke: S2 nw4 35-21-19
less minerals.
ANDERSON COUNTY ACCIDENT
REPORTS FILED
On August 15, a vehicle driven by
Gavin Lee Cranor, Iola, was traveling
north on Kentucky Road when it came
up to the 200 Road T-intersection,
sliding sideways going into the north
ditch into the trees before getting high
centered on a tree stump.
On August 16, Branden Levi
Hutchison, Garnett, was traveling
westbound on 2400 Road when he
made a south turn following the same
road at approximately 31755 NE 2400
Road. During the manuever the driver
lost control and slid into the west ditch
of NE 2400 Road.
On August 27, Kaden Michael
Padgett, Walker, Missouri, was traveling south on US 59 Highway when a
deer came out from the ditch and after
a semi traveling north passed it ran
into the vehicle hitting the hood and
front right corner of the bumper and
headlight.
On August 31, a vehicle driven
by Eric Lee Jennings, Keene, Texas,
was traveling northbound on US 59
Highway when the driver struck a
deer.
On September 1, Guy G. Young,
Garnett, was traveling northbound on
US 169 Hwy when he collided with a
deer.
On September 2, Cruz Michael
Gillespie, Parker, was traveling west
on 1800 Road when he hit a deer that
entered the roadway.
On September 4, Cayden
Alexander Secrest, Garnett, was traveling west on NE 2100 Road when
a deer came from the field along the
north side of the road and as the driver
made an evasive move he hit the deer
with the front left corner of the bumper
area and the drivers side door.
On September 9, a vehicle driven by Abigail Hope Toomey, Ottawa,
was traveling southbound on US 59
Highway when a deer was struck as it
entered the roadway.
On September 10, a vehicle driven
by Donna Lee Crippen, Fort Scott,
was traveling north on US 59 when
Jan Wards reporting
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-26-2023 / DANE HICKS
the vehicle became unstoppable due
to a mechanical issue with the front
steer tires which caused the vehicle
to be overcorrected by the driver. The
vehicle went into the ditch causing
the vehicle to turn sideways as it was
going up the east side of the ditch.
On September 12, a vehicle driven
by Charissa Morgan Hurt, Garnett,
was traveling eastbound on K-31
when they collided with a deer.
On September 12, Kaelin Donald
Eslinger, was traveling north on Utah
Road when he clipped a deer that
entered the roadway causing damage
to the right front quarter panel and
door.
On September 13, a vehicle driven
by Sid Aron Hobbs, Colony, was traveling north on US 169 Hwy at the 91
mile marker when a deer came from
the west side of the road hitting the
vehicle in the front bumper and left
fender.
On September 14, a vehicle driven
by Kyree Puckett, Colony, was traveling east on 300 Road when it drifted
causing the driver to overcorrect back
onto the road which sent the vehicle
into the ditch before flipping over once
and coming to rest on its wheels.
ANDERSON COUNTY ARRESTS FILED
On August 24, Dustin Patrick
Thurman, Garnett, was arrested for
criminal damage to property.
On August 24, Michelle Lynn
Hughes, Garnett, was arrested for
possession of drugs, possession of
drug paraphernalia and DUI;2nd conviction.
On August 25, Patrick David Olson,
Pomona, was booked as a hold for the
Franklin County Sheriffs Office as he
was arrested for violation of protection
order.
On August 25, Robert Kenneth
James Dean Alcher, Osawatomie,
was booked as a hold for the Franklin
County Sheriffs Office as he was
arrested for aggravated failure to
appear.
On August 25, Michael Joe Nash,
Ottawa, was booked as a hold for the
Franklin County Sheriffs Office as he
was arrested for aggraved failure to
appear.
On August 25, James Robert
McConnell, Quenemo, was booked as
a hold for the Franklin County Sheriffs
Office as he was arrested for criminal
deprivation of property.
On August 25, William Joseph
6×2 D&M Mini Barns
Andrews, Paola, was booked as a
hold for the Franklin County Sheriffs
Office as he was arrested for for a
probation violation.
On August 25, Kaitlin Eden
Klehammer, Garnett, was arrested for
failure to appear.
On August 27, Logan Charles
Duroni, Parsons, was arrested for a
DUI.
On August 30, Christina Renee
Peacock, was arrested for failure to
appear.
On September 5, Ronnie Allen
Masoner, was booked as a hold for
the Franklin County Sheriffs Office as
he was arrested for criminal threat.
On September 5, James William
Joseph, LaHarpe, was booked as a
hold for the Franklin County Sheriffs
Office as he was arrested for a probation violation.
On September 5, Christopher
Matthew Johnson, Emporia, was
booked as a hold for the Franklin
County Sheriffs Office as he was
arrested for failure to appear.
On September 5, Zachary Jackson
Cooper, Ottawa, was booked as a
hold for the Franklin County Sheriffs
Office as he was arrested for violation
of protection order.
On September 5, Andrew Keith
Jamison, Wellsville, was booked as a
hold for the Franklin County Sheriffs
Office as he was arrested for battery.
On September 5, Eric Dean Davis,
Ottawa, was booked as a hold for the
Franklin County Sheriffs Office as
he was arrested for an outstanding
warrant.
On September 6, Juan Jose Velez,
Ottawa, was arrested for a violation of
protection order.
On September 7, Michael Shawn
Stanwix, Larwence, was booked as a
hold for the Douglas County Sheriffs
Office as he was arrested for theft
of property/services; valued $1,500$25,000 and interference with law
enforcement.
On September 7, Ray Charles
Atkins, Ottawa, was booked as a hold
for the Douglas County Sheriffs Office
as he was arrested for a probation
violation.
On September 8, Andrew Jacob
Shubert, Ottawa, was booked as a
hold for the Franklin County Sheriffs
Office as he was arrested for an outstanding warrant.
On September 8, Brandon James
Norris, Topeka, was booked as a
hold for the Franklin County Sheriffs
Office as he was arrested for failure to
appear.
On September 8, Cody Allen
Pattison, Baldwin, was booked as a
hold for the Franklin County Sheriffs
Office as he was arrested for a probation violation.
On September 8, Michael Steven
Shaw, Ottawa, was booked as a hold
for the Franklin County Sheriffs Office
as he was arrested for a probation
violation.
On September 8, John Wesley
McLaughlin, Topeka, was arrested for
court; indirect contempt.
On September 8, Moriah Ann
Robinson, Norman, Oklahoma, was
arrested for an outstanding warrant.
On September 10, Ernest Londin
Bridges, Garnett, was booked for
murder in the 2nd degree, domestic
battery and criminal threat.
On September 10, Robert Anthany
Blurton, Parker, was arrested for an
outstanding warrant.
On September 12, Juan Jose
Velez, Ottawa, was arrested for a
probation violation.
On September 13, Zachary Taylor
Maddux, Lawrence, was booked as
a hold for the Douglas County Sheriff
as he was arrested for murder in 2nd
degree.
On September 15, Austin Michael
Hutchison, Ottawa, was booked as a
hold for the Franklin County Sheriffs
Department as he was arrested for
burglary vehicle to steal firearm.
On September 18, Brad Allen
BIshop, Bartelsville, Oklahoma, was
arrested for failure to appear.
On September 19, Jennifer Leigh
Spurlock, LaCygne, was booked as
a hold for Bates County, Missouri, as
she was arrested for being a fugitive
from justice.
On September 19, Jennifer Estelle
McSwane, Garnett, was arrested for a
probation violation.
ANDERSON COUNTY JAIL ROSTER
Giovanna Rodriguez was booked
into jail on March 3, 2021.
Isidro Madrid was booked into jail
on August 12, 2022.
Sean Williams was booked into jail
on August 22, 2022.
Eric Howell was booked into jail on
April 20, 2023.
Joshua Caddell was booked into jail
on July 15, 2023.
Eric Collins was booked into jail on
August 2, 2023.
Juan Velez was booked into jail on
September 12, 2023.
ANDERSON COUNTY
JAIL FARM-INS
Matthew Claycamp was booked
into jail on June 12, 2023.
Tanner Vansickle was booked into
jail on July 13, 2023.
Patrick Stoneking was booked into
jail on July 13, 2023.
Cole Bridge was booked into jail on
July 27, 2023.
Scout Farrell was booked into jail
on August 7, 2023.
Patrick Olsen was booked into jail
on August 25, 2023.
Robert Alcher was booked into jail
on August 25, 2023.
Andrew Shubert was booked into
jail on September 5, 2023.
James Waggoner was booked into
jail on September 5, 2023.
Andrew Jamison was booked into
jail on September 5, 2023.
Eric Davis was booked into jail on
September 5, 2023.
Christopher Johnson was booked
into jail on September 5, 2023.
Ronnie Masoner was booked into
jail on September 5, 2023.
Ray Atkins was booked into jail on
September 7, 2023.
Michael Stanwix was booked into
jail on September 7, 2023.
Michael Shaw was booked into jail
on September 8, 2023.
Zachary Maddux was booked into
jail on September 13, 2023.
Jennifer Spurlock was booked into
jail on September 19, 2023.
Austin Hutchison was booked into
jail on September 20, 2023.
2×5
Sonic
TDOTW
Top Dog
of the
Week!
Addie
Fudge
The ACHS Cross Country
runner finished in 7th place at
Prairie View last Thursday with
a time of 24:36.
Top Dog of the Week wins a $10 Sonic gift card and our
special recognition vehicle window decal. Watch for
them on the road, and each week in