Anderson County Review — September 4, 2018

O N E M E A S I LY U . S . D O L L A R
Probitas,
virtus, integritas
in summa.
The official newspaper of record for Anderson County, KS, and its communities.
www.garnett-ks.com |
September 4, 2018
SINCE 1865 152nd Year, No. 42
(785) 448-3121
| review@garnett-ks.com
Contents Copyright 2018 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
See Yoder auction on
page 7B.
Greeley Smokeoff to take place Sept. 7 & 8.
See pages 7A & 8B.
E-statements & Internet Banking
Fall Sports
Preview.
See pages 2-5B.
Member FDIC Since 1899
(785) 448-3111
Nation
Greeley Smokeoff aims big for local charities Osage
okays plan for
18th annual event
promises great eats,
entertainment
BY DANE HICKS
Welda fire
building
BY DANE HICKS THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GREELEY Organizers
with this weekends Greeley
Smokeoff are banking on a
broader promotional campaign along with talented
cooks and a full lineup of live
entertainment in hopes of generating big money for local
and area charities.
The event kicks off Friday
evening at 5 p.m. and starts up
again Saturday at noon.
Smokeoff chairman Kenny
Katzer said organizers will
accept team signups through
Friday. Cost for teams is a
$40 entry fee. Entry forms are
available online at www.greeleysmokeoff.com.
With some 30 teams expected for the Greeley Knights
of Columbus 18th annual
event, Katzer said everyone
in Anderson County will find
something they like to eat at
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-4-2018 / Archive Photo
this years smokeoff.
These guys are good at what A barbeque team at the 2016 Greeley Smokeoff prepaires some succulent ribs for sampling by the crowd. This years smokeoff starts
they do, and they love the idea Friday at 5 p.m. in Greeley City Park with live music and tons of food.
of showing their stuff and supporting their charities, Katzer
donations for their specified charities. and public donations. It all started by always looking for ideas, and I thought,
said.
this would be a great thing for us to
Teams also compete for some $3,000 in chance he said.
The mechanics of the event go like prizes.
I went to Colorado on vacation and do.
this: Members of the public buy $1 tickKatzer said the 18th year of the event they had a BBQ competition going on,
Major funders, including Kansas
ets and then tip various teams for is a milestone for the organizers and for he said. I was Grand Knight (Knights City Peterbilt/Utility Trailer of KC,
samples of their wares. Teams collect the charities that benefit from the team of Columbus) at the time and we were
SEE SMOKEOFF ON PAGE 3A
the tickets and then redeem them as
On your mark,
get set, WAIT!
Rained-out Golden
Anniversary gig for AC
cross county now 9/7
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Last weeks
downpour cancelled the Jerry
Howarter Invitational Cross
Country meet in Garnett, and
with it a planned ceremony to
honor cross country alumni
and the members of the 1969
team on the local programs
Golden Anniversary.
But the shin-dig is still on,
according to AC cross country
coach Mike Sibley.
Sibley said Thursday the
rain-out had cancelled the meet
which would not be resched-
uled, but the 50th Anniversary
celebration would be held at the
Sept. 7 home football game with
Parsons.
Sibley said all Garnett cross
country alumni are invited to
come take part. A special tribute will be held during halftime.
The Garnett program began
in 1969 and in 1970 won the
first-ever Tri-Valley League
championship the first one
ever held in the league for cross
country. When Garnetts girls
cross country program started
in 1977, the local team won the
Kansas 3A State Championship
in its inaugrual year.
For updates on the plans for
the event follow The Anderson
County Reviews Facebook
page.
Drivers may see cheaper
gas this fall, AAA says
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
TOPEKA Drivers in Anderson
County and elsewhere in
Kansas may see gas prices drop
to an average of around $2.50
this fall, as demand drops after
Labor day and crude prices
expected to remain stable.
The Kansas average is about
$2.64 according to AAA. Prices
in Garnett at most local stations was $2.53 late last week.
Cheaper-to-produce gasoline and relatively stable crude
oil prices in August, combined
with an anticipated drop in
consumer gasoline demand
post-Labor Day, means consumers will see savings when
they fill up at the pump this
fall, said Shawn Steward, AAA
Kansas spokesman. However,
several outliers can reverse
this forecast, including crude
oil prices, geopolitical tensions
and the mere threat of a hurricane that could interrupt
refining and distribution operations.
Nationally, 2018 gas prices
have been significantly more
expensive than 2017. In fact, the
year-to-date-national gas price
SEE GAS ON PAGE 2A
PAWHUSKA, Okla. The
Osage Nation has given
the go-ahead for construction of a new county fire
station in Welda, after the
project was put on hold
since May awaiting confirmation there were no
cultural artifacts in the
area.
Anderson
County
Emergency Management
Director J.D. Mersman
told county commissioners recently he had
received a letter from the
Osage Nation releasing
the county from its mandatory obligations under
its federal grant which
required an investigation
as to whether significant
cultural artifacts or history was present at the construction area.
The site at Welda will
be the home of a new
facility to house vehicles,
equipment and a training
area for the countys rural
firemen who staff the
Welda unit. County commissioners signed off on
a grant back in October
SEE SITE ON PAGE 3A
Refund of Obamacare fee wont affect policy holders, AG says
TOPEKA The repayment by
the federal government to the
State of Kansas of an erroneously collected Obamacare fee
will have no impact on local
residents who are part of the
health insurance exchanges.
Jennifer
Montgomery,
public information specialist
with Kansas Attorney General
Derek Schmidts office, confirmed last week the repay-
ment of the $142 million in fees
would have no affect on those
who now have health insurance coverage through the program.
A federal judge ruled last
week the illegally collected
fee would have to be repaid to
Kansas and other states from
which it was collected.
Kansas Attorney General
Derek Schmidt and five other
states sued the federal government, arguing that the Health
Insurance Provider (HIP) Fee
one of the numerous taxes and
fees imposed by the Affordable
Care Act, or Obamacare
was being illegally collected
from their state treasuries.
Federal law expressly prohibits the imposition of the HIP
fee on states, but in states like
Kansas that contract with pri-
vate managed care organizations (MCOs) to operate their
Medicaid programs, the federal government imposed the fee
on the MCOs, then adopted a
regulation requiring the MCOs
to pass the cost of the HIP fee
through to the state.
The whole scheme was a
two-step sleight-of-hand that
had the effect of forcing states
SEE REFUND ON PAGE 3A
Familiar face takes helm in USD 479
Relationships matter most,
says new Crest superintendent
and 1998 Lancer alum
BY MELISSA HOBBS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY Crest Schools are off to a great
start this year and along with a handful
of new teachers, the district is welcoming new superintendent, Shane Walter.
Walter, a Crest graduate himself, is happy
to be back at the school where he grew up
and has high hopes of giving back to the
community that gave so much to him in
his younger years.
Walter graduated from Crest in 1998
and earned a bachelors degree from
Pittsburg State University. He got his
start in education as a social studies
teacher and coached a variety of high
school and middle school sports. He started at Chetopa school district right after
graduating college then went to Central
School District in Burden in 2004.
He earned his masters degree in 2008
and had planned to stay on as a teacher
in the district but was asked to be the K-12
assistant principal in 2009. Just a couple
of years later, in 2012, he became the head
principal to grades 7-12 and stayed in that
position until he returned to his home
stomping grounds.
Walter says it was the community that
drew him back home. I became a teacher
and coach because of this place and the
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-4-2018 / MELISSA HOBBS
Crest alum Shane Walter has taken the post as superintendent at USD 479.
opportunities I had here, he said. Those
things are the reason I wanted to come
back.
The move also puts him back closer to
his family. His wife, Bree, however, isnt
so close to home. She grew up in North
Dakota and the two met when they were
teachers at Burden. They have three sons,
one who isnt yet old enough to be in
school, and two more that attend Crest.
While some administrators have an agenda when entering a new role, Walter says
his agenda is simple. Every student no
matter what, he said. As a team, were
going to do whats best for the kids and
take it one day at a time.
Walter says he wants to form a close
working relationship between the school
SEE SUPER ON PAGE 3A
2A
NEWS IN
BRIEF
PHOTOGRAPHERS
RECEPTION
The Garnett Public Library is
hosting a reception for the
Week in the Life of Anderson
County photographers. 34 pictures were entered in the contest. Winners will be announced
on Sunday, Sept. 9th at 2:00
p.m. Everyone is welcome to
attend. Please stop by prior to
Sept. 7th to vote for the Peoples
Choice Award.
REMEMBER WHEN
WEDNESDAYS WILL RESUME
Its that time again. Remember
When Wednesdays will be
starting again on Wednesday,
September 12th at 10:00 am in
the Archer Room at the Garnett
Public Library. Our theme for
this time will be Fairs of the
Past. Come join us and share
your memories of your favorite
times at the fair. Refreshments
will be served, hope to see you
there.
FRIENDS OF THE PRAIRIE
SPIRIT RAIL TRAIL MEETING
The Friends of the Prairie Spirit
Rail Trail will meet Wednesday,
September 12, 2018 at 7 p.m. at
The Depot.
FALL CLEAN-UP WEEK
The Garnett Fall Clean-Up Week
will be September 10 through
September 14. The City of
Garnett will provide the pickup of
unwanted items as a free service
to all city residential refuse customers, certain guidelines must
be followed. For more information please visit www.simplygarnett.com/clean-up-week.html.
NIGHT OF WORSHIP
On Sunday, September 9th
at 6:30 p.m., The Garnett
Ministerial Alliance will host a
night of Worship, Ignite, at the
Anderson County High School
Auditorium. This will be a night
of Worship you will not want to
miss! Admission is free.
We will be led in song by a local
Gospel Jam group. They will
lead the old hymns with a creative flare that will lead us to the
throne of God. The message will
be brought by Al Aceves who is a
former leader of the Mongols the
rival gang of the Hells Angels.
His life turned from gangster to
grace; from mayhem to minister.
His story will fill you with hope
& inspiration. You will feel the
redemptive power of God by his
message! Refreshments and fellowship following the event.
VFW BREAKFAST
VFW Post 6397 breakfast
Saturday, September 8 from 7
a.m. – 9 a.m. Biscuits & gravy,
Belgian waffles, bacon, sausage
& eggs.
ECKT SEPTEMBER
MEETING
The East Central Kansas Model T
Ford Club (ECKTS), will meet at
6:30 p.m. Thursday, September
13th at the Burlington Library
located on Hwy 75. Each family
is asked to bring a side dish
to share before the meeting.
Chicken & noodles and mashed
potatoes will be provided.
The club is a not-for-profit chapter of the Model T Ford Club of
America and meets monthly to
discuss the old cars and ways
to restore them and enjoy tours
and outings together. Owning
a vintage Ford is not required.
This is a family organization and
guests are always welcome. For
information call Bud Redding at
785-733-2124.
LAND TRANSFERS
Jeffrey Schendel and Valerie
Schendel to Dennis Doherty and
Michael Eady: The southwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of 14-23-20.
Marilyn F. Ballard and Thomas D.
Ballard to Thomas D. Ballard and
Marilyn Ballard: An undivided one-half
interest in and to the southwest quarter
of 26-21-17 less commencing at the
southwest corner of said quarter section. Thence north 900000 east along
the south line of said quarter section
1,387.00 feet. Thence north 000000
west 906 feet to the true place of beginning. Thence north 00000 east 765
feet. Thence south 000000 east 275
feet. Thence south 000000 west 765
feet. Thence north 900000 west 275
feet to the true place of beginning.
Danny W. Edens and Samantha L.
Edens to Isaac Feuerborn and Abbie
Carroll: All that part of the south half
of the southwest quarter of 19-20-20
described as follows: Commencing at
the northwest corner of Lot 7 in Block
2 in the Bryson Addition to the City of
Garnett. Thence south 893158 east
along the north line of said Lot 7 a
distance of 0.50 feet to the place of
beginning. Thence north 05252 east
a distance of 145 feet. Thence north
880747 a distance of 147.49 feet to
a point on the westerly railway line of
the formerly AT & Santa Fe Railroad.
Thence south 130927 east along
said westerly railway line a distance of
155.81 feet to the northeast corner of
Lot 2 in Block 3 of the Bryson Addition.
Thence north 893158 west along the
north line of the Bryson Addition a
distance of 195.12 feet to the place of
beginning containing 0.60 acres more
or less.
Richard L. Sparks, Katherine E.
Sparks, and Rickey L. Sparks aka Rick
Sparks to Orval G. Stever: Lots 11 and
12 in Block 2 in the original Town of
Colony.
Thane L. McDaniel to Henry L.
Womelsdorf: Lots 7 and 8 in Block 15
of the Railroad Addition to the City of
Welda.
Ronald G. Young to Jeremy D.
McAdam and Kimberly A. McAdam:
Beginning 186 feet east of the northwest corner of the southeast quarter of
25-20-19. Thence running south 224
feet. Thence east 150 feet. Thence
north 224 feet. Thence west 150 feet
to the place of beginning, less a public
road on the north side thereof.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Louis Edwards, Ft. Riley, has filed
a Petition for Divorce against Heather
Gibson, Puyallup, Wa. Divorce granted
August 27.
Timothy Troy Froese, Lawrence, has
filed a Petition for Divorce against Marci
Richelle Chapman, Lawrence. Divorce
granted August 27.
Kathleen A. Mortiz, Salina, has filed
a Petition for Divorce against Steven R.
Gasper, Tipton. Divorce granted August
29.
Joshua David Dunham, Baxter
Springs, has filed a Petition for Divorce
against Brandee Marie Dunham,
Coffeyville. Divorce granted August 29.
LIMITED ACTION CASES FILED
Northland Radiology, Inc. has filed
suit against Michael Mauldin, Garnett,
asking $470 plus interest and costs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES FILED
TRAFFIC CASES FILED
On August 22, Courtney Dawn
Sheckel, Ft. Scott, was arrested to
serve a court sentence.
On August 23, Joseph Michael
Woodhead, Lawrence, was booked into
jail as a hold for the Douglas County
Sheriffs Department for a probation
violation.
On August 23, Jonathan Charles
Herrick, Ottawa, was booked into jail as
a hold for the Douglas County Sheriffs
Department for a probation violation.
On August 24, Raymond John
Londagin, Iola, was arrested for driving
while license suspended.
On August 24, Alek Braxton
Mansfield, Garnett, was arrested for
failure to appear.
On August 24, Shemiah Kane
Forester, Columbus, was arrested to
serve a court sentence.
On August 25, Ronnie James
Whitehurst, Garnett, was arrested for
domestic battery.
On August 27, Timothy Lanard
Turner, Lansing, was arrested as a child
in need of care.
On August 27, Randy Gene Johnson,
Baldwin City, was booked into jail as a
hold for the Douglas County Sheriffs
Department for failure to appear.
On August 27, Norman Jason
Goodmoney, Lawrence, was booked
into jail as a hold for the Douglas
County Sheriffs Department for failure
to appear.
On August 27, Donnel Juvonda
Mondaine, Kansas City, Mo., was
booked into jail as a hold for the Linn
County Sheriffs Department for possession of stolen property.
On August 28, Joslyn Amber OBrien,
Garnett, was arrested for failure to
appear.
On August 28, James Bradley
Robertson was arrested for driving while
license suspended, no proof of vehicle
liability insurance, and operating a vehicle without registration.
On August 28, James Wesley
Dennis, Osawatomie, was arrested for
a probation violation.
On August 28, Stephen Michael
Hudson, Galena, was booked into jail
as a hold for the Linn County Sheriffs
Department on a warrant.
On August 29, Brian Eugene Moore,
Westphalia, was arrested on a warrant.
On August 29, Wayne Matthew
Benedick, LaCygne, was booked
into jail as a hold for the Linn County
Sheriffs Department for indecent liberties with a child.
ANDERSON COUNTY JAIL ROSTER
Zachary Kirkland was booked into jail
on April 30, 2018.
$17,900
$22,900
ROSTER
Wayne Benedick was booked into
jail on December 7, 2017.
Jimmy Miller was booked into jail on
January 5, 2018.
Christian Seagren was booked into
jail on May 1, 2018.
Virginia Seagren was booked into jail
on May 1, 2018.
Jacab Reafleng was booked into jail
on April 30, 2018.
Gary Wade was booked into May 4,
2018.
Caleb Wood was booked into jail on
June 26, 2018.
James Sullivan was booked into jail
on July 5, 2018.
Joshua Knapp was booked into jail
on July 24, 2018.
Ryan Stellwagen was booked into
jail on July 26, 2018.
Randy Burns was booked into jail on
August 1, 2018.
Theoplis Ellis was booked into jail on
August 8, 2018.
Jeremiah Wallace was booked into
jail on August 8, 2018.
Bernhardt Sosman was booked into
jail on August 9, 2018.
Darron Bland was booked into jail on
August 22, 2018.
Charles Fitzgerald was booked into
jail on August 20, 2018.
Brian Brown was booked into jail on
August 22, 2018.
Travis Frazier was booked into jail on
August 16, 2018.
Anthony Williamson was booked into
jail on August 20, 2018.
Phillip Guyle was booked into jail on
August 18, 2018.
Sam Raybern was booked into jail
on August 18, 2018.
Savannah Capp was booked into jail
on August 20, 2018.
Michelle Branson was booked into
jail on August 18, 2018.
Brandi Souza was booked into jail on
August 20, 2018.
Randy Johnson was booked into jail
on August 27, 2018.
Stephen Hudson was booked into
jail on August 28, 2018.
Norman Goodmoney was booked
into jail on August 27, 2018.
Donnell Mondaine was booked into
jail on August 27, 2018.
Jonathan Herrick was booked into
jail on August 23, 2018.
GAS…
FROM PAGE 1
average ($2.71) is 41 cents more
than January-August of last
year. Trends for year-over-year
state averages include:
Kansas 2018 year-to-date gas
price average is $2.54, up 37
cents from the $2.17 in the first
eight months of 2017.
The state with the largest
year-over-year difference in gas
price average is California (+57
cents), while Nebraska (+35
cents) had the smallest change.
What will drive pump prices
down this fall?
Part of the anticipated drop
in fall pump prices is due to
the switchover to winter-blend
gasoline in mid-September.
The difference between summer- and winter-blend gasolines involves the Reid Vapor
Pressure (RVP) of the fuel. RVP
is a measure of how easily the
fuel evaporates at a given temperature. The more volatile a
gasoline (higher RVP), the easier it evaporates. Winter-blend
fuel, which is cheaper to produce, has a higher RVP because
the fuel must be able to evaporate at low temperatures for
the engine to operate properly,
especially when the engine is
cold.
In addition, the arrival of
fall historically means a drop
in consumer gasoline demand
as summer road trips and vacations subside.
What could prevent cheaper
gas prices from coming to a
pump near you?
Crude Market Volatility:
Much of 2018 has brought volatility to the domestic and global crude markets, as market
watchers try to glean insight
into forces that will shape global supply this fall. These forces
include:
Venezuela is a major crude
producer for the Western
Hemisphere, but its collapsing
economy could halt its crude
production.
Organization of Petroleum
Exporting Countries (OPEC)
announced an increase in production over the summer, but
slower-than-expected production growth could contribute to
higher crude prices during the
second half of the year.
Geopolitical uncertainty in
the Middle East and around the
globe could disrupt vital crude
flows.
Iran
Sanctions:
When
President Trump announced
that the U.S. would withdraw
from the Iran Nuclear Deal
in May, the decision sent the
crude markets into upheaval.
In August, the first round of
2×5
Midwest
Mayhem
re-imposed sanctions on the
country, which target Irans
financial sector, went into
effect and led to a brief uptick
in crude prices. The next round
of sanctions, currently scheduled to take effect in November,
will target Irans energy sector
including its crude exports
and will likely have a more
sustained impact on crude prices. If and when those sanctions
take effect, crude prices will
likely surge over an expected
reduction in Iranian crude
exports and increased tension
in the region that could destabilize global crude flows.
Updated Hurricane Forecast:
The National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administrations
Climate Prediction Center
predicts a total of 913 named
storms (winds of 39 mph or
greater of which 4-7 will become
hurricanes) including up to two
major hurricanes (winds of 111
mph or greater). An average
six-month hurricane season
produces 12 named storms, of
which six becomes hurricanes,
including three major hurricanes. The mere threat of a hurricane in the U.S. would cause
pump prices to spike, likely
regionally, due to constrained
supply and delivery challenges.
AAA 2018 Gas Watchers Guide
In time for fall, AAA is releasing
the 2018 Gas Watchers Guide
with tips for conserving fuel,
saving money and maintaining
fuel efficiency. The guide offers
these tips and many more – for
motorists to keep in mind as
they fill-up at the pump:
If your vehicles engine does
not require premium or midgrade fuel, dont buy it. Using
anything other than regular grade is simply a waste of
money.
Dont top off your gas tank.
Stop filling after the automatic nozzle shuts off the second
time.
If you have to replace a gas
cap, make sure it is the right
one for your car. An ill-fitting
cap will increase emissions
and trigger the check engine
light.
Keep track of gas mileage. If
you notice a sudden decrease in
fuel economy, have your vehicle checked by a technician to
ensure it is operating properly.
Motorists can find current
gas prices at GasPrices.AAA.
com and along their route with
the free AAA Mobile app for
iPhone, iPad and Android. The
app can also be used to map a
route, find discounts, book a
hotel and access AAA roadside
assistance. Learn more at AAA.
com/mobile.
You Name It, We Print It
Quantities from 25 to 25,000,000
State-of-the-Art Digital Capabilities New Directto-Plate Press Award-Winning Graphic Design
Business Cards
Custom Forms to fit your business
Custom Computer Forms
Full-Color Brochures
Pens, Balloons, Novelties
Carbonless Forms
Customized Folders
Business Cards
Letterhead
Envelopes
Postcards
2012 Ford
F-150 Lariat
5×5
102,000 Miles,
Beckman4WD,
Extended
KS-VINE AVAILABLE
Kansas VINE: Victim Information &
Notification Everyday (KS-VINE),
is an automated victim notification
service. Kansas VINE is free and
anonymous and provides victims
of crime and the general public
the ability to search for an offender housed in a county jail and
receive notifications.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
DEPARTMENT ARRESTS
Curtis Dean was booked into jail May
10, 2018.
Carl Damron Jr. was booked into jail
on June 2, 2018.
Courtney Scheckel was booked into
jail on August 22, 2018.
Francis Trumbly was booked into jail
on June 25, 2018.
Lance Morrison was booked into jail
on July 13, 2018.
Tyler Craft was booked into jail on
July 27, 2018.
Betty Moore was booked into jail on
July 30, 2018.
Amos Miller was booked into jail on
August 13, 2018.
Shemiah Forester was booked into
jail on August 24, 2018.
James Dennis was booked into jail
on June 28, 2018.
Brian Moore was booked into jail on
August 29, 2018.
ANDERSON COUNTY JAIL FARM-INS
2009 Chevrolet
Silverado
1500 LTZ
SUICIDE AWARENESS
GROUP 1ST TUESDAYS
SAM – Suicide Awareness
Members, a division of SASSMoKan – meets on the first
Tuesday of the month from 6:307:30 at the Garnett Library located at 125 W 4th Ave in Garnett.
The facilitator is Lu Ann Nichols,
who may be reached at lu.ann.
nichols.1956@gmail.com.
zone, $294.
Thango D. Vel has been charged
with speeding 85 mph in a 65 mph
zone, $213.
Raymond M. Hightower Jr. has been
charged with failure to have vehicle
liability insurance, $408.
Daisy Patterson has been charged
with failure to wear a seatbelt, $30.
Daniel J. Yutzy has been charged
with speeding 75 mph in a 65 mph
zone, $153.
Thomas D. Wheat has been charged
with failure to have vehicle liability
insurance, $408.
Tony Raymond Johnson, Americus,
and Samantha Jane Grother, Garnett,
applied for a marriage license on
August 27.
Steven Joseph Alonge has been
charged with speeding 75 mph in a 65
mph zone, $153.
Carly A. Hicks has been charged
with reckless driving and driving outside
of license restrictions. Hearing scheduled for September 11 at 10 a.m.
Ryelee G. Rockers has been
charged with speeding 78 mph in a 55
mph zone, $240.
Rosanna Bauman has been charged
with improper passing of a school bus,
$423.
Christopher James Wittman has
been charged with speeding 65 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $153.
Steve Edward Tatum has been
charged with failure to yield at a stop or
yield sign, $183.
Samantha E. Pippert has been
charged with speeding 80 mph in a 65
mph zone, $183.
Larry Duane Machal has been
charged with speeding 75 mph in a 65
mph zone, $153.
Lauren E. Walterman has been
charged with speeding 81 mph in a 65
mph zone, $189.
Kaylie M. Garretson has been
charged with speeding 82 mph in a 65
mph zone, $195.
Charles A. Krall has been charged
with speeding 94 mph in a 65 mph
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 4, 2018
RECORD
Cab, 5.3L V8, 20
Chrome Wheels,
Rearview Camera,
Linex Bed Liner
2016 Buick
LaCrosse
FWD
21,150 Miles,
Leather Seats,
Heated Front Seats,
Remote Start, 18
Aluminum Wheels,
Universal Home
Remote
$26,400
$18,900
61,500 Miles,
3.5L V6 Ecoboost,
Heated/Cooled
Front Leather
Bucket Seats,
Chrome Running
Boards, 18
Chrome Wheels
2009 Toyota
Tacoma 4WD
65,000 Miles,
Access Cab, 4.0L
V6, Leather Seats,
Towing Package,
Aluminum Wheels,
Backup Camera
Direct Mail Assistance
Digital Photography
Lastest Technology
Fastest Service
Same-day estimates
are always FREE!
785 448 3121
112 W. Sixth Ave. Garnett, KS 66032
2018
Chevrolet
Cruze LT
Hatchback
$17,400
$16,400
12,200 Miles, Power
Driver Seat, Aluminum
Wheels, Remote Start,
Apple CarPlay and
Android Auto,
Rearview Camera
2015 Buick
Encore FWD
28,500 Miles,
Aluminum
Wheels,
Power Driver Seat,
Bluetooth,
Rearview Camera
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 4, 2018
RUES
NOBLES
JULY 3, 1927 – AUGUST 28, 2018
Services were held Saturday
morning, September 1, 2018, at
10:00 a.m. at St. Marys Catholic
Church in McCracken, Kansas,
to celebrate the life of Catherine
Arline Rues, who passed away
at the age
of 91 this
August 28,
2018. Arline
was born July
3, 1927, on the
family farm
she always
referred to
as the Home
Rues
Place; near
Fellsburg in
Edwards County, Kansas.
Arlines parents, Ernest
(1887-1976) and Mary A.
(Perkins) Ingraham (1886-1973)
raised her along with her much
older siblings Idris (Ingraham)
Fell (1909-1987) and O. Wayne
Ingraham (1921-1986). Arline
knew at an early age that she
wanted lots of children to love
as she was often without the
companionship of other children (her siblings were grown
and gone much of her childhood). Her nearest friend was
a mile away, and they often
met in the middle, traipsing
half a mile just to play with
each other. Arline planned to
have a life full of children when
she became an adult, and she
achieved just that–accomplishing her lifes dream from childhood.
Arline graduated from Lewis
High School, Lewis, Kansas, in
1945 and obtained her bachelors degree in Music from
Bethany College in Lindsborg,
Kansas, in 1949.
She married Albert L. Al
Rues on May 23, 1953, in the
same church those who love
her are gathering to remember her in. They were married
nearly 26 years, raising six
children, fulfilling that young
dream she had. Arline was
devoted to her family throughout her life. She is survived
by her daughter, Alicia Rues,
(b.1954) and her husband, Leigh
Barrett, of Topeka, Kansas,
daughter, Rosemary Diehl, (b.
1957) and her husband, Les, also
of Topeka, son, Timothy Rues,
(b.1958) of Lecompton, Kansas,
son, Thomas Rues, (b.1960)
of Concord, New Hampshire,
daughter, Catherine Casey, (b.
1962) and her husband, Ron, of
Topeka, and son, Anthony Rues,
(b. 1963) and his wife, Tomi, of
La Crosse, Kansas. She adored
her grandchildren, Celeste
(Barrett) Pavlich, Catherine,
Alex, and John Casey, Madeline
and Lily Rues, Shelby Bowers,
and Emma, Kate, and William
Rues and great granddaughter
Alexis Pavlich.
Arline loved music, and
from this love she found her
vocation. She first began her
teaching career in McCracken
in 1949; Al began teaching in
McCracken a year earlier in
1948. She taught hundreds
of children music over the
years, in small towns such as
Marquette, Brownell, Ransom,
Bazine, Pawnee Heights and
Kinsley. She was a long-time
member of Delta Kappa Gamma
Society International, women
educators. One can only imagine the exponential effect her
love of music had when those
students she taught imparted
the same love of music to their
children. She not only sur-
3A
REMEMBRANCES
rounded her life with children,
she had a lasting and beautiful effect on them as well. Not
many in life have such a clear
and lovely life goal from childhood and then go about their
life meeting that dream head-on
in the manner that Arline did.
Arlines talent in instrumental and vocal music even
allowed her the honor of performing in New York City with
the Bethany Oratorio Society
at Carnegie Hall in 1997. Even
at home, Arline was always
willing to give an impromptu
performance for family and
friendsshe loved playing her
baby grand piano, maintaining
her amazing skill even in her
advanced years.
Arline had another special
talent, one that made her wellknown among the highway
patrol who travelled the same
roads she did while commuting
all those years to teach. She had
a bit of what specialists call a
lead foot. Arline drove early in
life, starting with wheat trucks
when she was only 10, helping
her dad get the crops to town.
She actually drove for about 8
decades –all without one accident. The highway patrol must
have had grudging respect for
that even if they did liberally
write her speeding tickets.
Arline knew no strangers
and was one of those rare individuals who gave respect to
all, regardless of station. She
brightened in crowds, making
those she spoke to feel important and cared for.
Arline and Al moved their
family from McCracken, to
Lewis, in 1976. Al had been
transferred from the McCracken
to the Kinsley, Kansas, post
office a year before, allowing
the family to be near Arlines
father and brother. Al tragically preceded her in death on
March 23, 1979. Arline bravely
finished raising her children,
losing her husband way to
soon in life. After retiring from
teaching, she moved to Topeka
in 1983 to operate a licensed
home daycare center with her
daughter Cathy until 2008 when
she retired and moved back to
McCracken, once again filling
her life with children who were
the fortunate recipients of her
all-embracing kind nature.
Again, she marked lives with
love, leaving the world more
ripples of goodness that extend
out to this day.
Graveside burial service
was held at the 1879 Trotter
Cemetery, a small country
cemetery located in Edwards
County, south of Lewis.
Arlines final resting place will
be next to her husband, and
near her mother and father and
grandparents as well as her
brother and sister-in-law, and
many others of her Edwards
County kith and kin.
In lieu of flowers or plants,
the family encourages any
memorials be given to the
McCracken Public Library, in
care of the funeral home.
Condolences or remembrances may be left for the
family at www.charterfunerals.
com/locations/janousek-lacrosse.php.
Arrangements were by
Janousek Funeral Home, 719
Pine Street, P O Box 550, La
Crosse, Kansas 67548, 785/2222517.
Obituary charges: Full obituaries are published as submitted in the Review at the rate of 15 per word and include
a photo at no charge. Death notices are published for
free. A photo may be added to a death notice for a $10
fee. Payment may be made through your funeral home or
directly with the Review. Questions? Call (785) 448-3121.
REFUND…
JANUARY 7, 1972 – AUGUST 26, 2018
Glenn Nobles, age 46, of
Garnett, Kansas, passed away
on Sunday, August 26, 2018 in
Oklahoma.
He was born January 7, 1972,
in Kansas City, Kansas, the son
of Calvin Nobles and Patty and
Tom Fruehling.
Glenn
married
Amy
Moreland on May 27, 1995 in
Wyandotte, Kansas.
A Celebration of Life service will be held at 1:30 p.m.,
on Wednesday, September 5,
2018, at Highland Park Funeral
Home, 4101 State Ave, Kansas
City, KS 66102, with inurnment following in the Highland
Cemetery.
SITE…
ment. Osage Indians dominated the Midwest region of
Kansas and Missouri up to
the early 19th century.The
Osage Nation is now based in
Pawhuska, Okla.
The federal funds for the
project will be administered
by the Kansas Department
of Commerce through a
Community Development
Block grant, funded half by
those funds and half by the
county. Weldas present fire
building has no running
water to clean equipment, no
restrooms, no office area and
are too small to accommodate modern fire trucks. The
new structure is twice the
size of the old one at 4,000
square feet. Grant funds will
pay for the ground purchased
through a tax sale last week
as well as surveys, plumbing, electrical work and site
preparation as well as the
building and its assembly.
FROM PAGE 1
would provide $307,000 in
funding for the project providing it met all qualifications one of which being the
cultural impact study relating to Native Americans who
inhabited the area more than
a century ago.
The area that would
become Anderson County was
originally part of the Kansas
reserve for the Pottawatomie
Tribe. Anderson County
Histories, containing historical documentation for the
local area going back to 1876,
recounts stories of Osage
and Pottawatomie tribesmen in the area in the mid
1850s, living primarily along
the waterways of the South
Fork of the Pottawatomie.
The City of Welda was platted in 1873 shortly after the
railroad was extended there
in 1870, but most Indians
were removed from the area
prior to the citys develop-
Garnett Tourism Committee,
Greeley Knights of Columbus,
Rockers
Photography,
Greeley Excavating, Hastert
Family Farms LLC, Kirk and
Renee Pagenkopf and Page
Enterprises, LLC in addition
to numerous other local sponsors, helped pay for additional
advertising and promotion of
this years event.
BBQ hits the table at 5 p.m.
Friday with live music by
ANDERSON
COUNTY
Check your local area businesses first – keep your local dollars at home!
4×10.5
biz directory
MIKE HERMRECK
DIGITAL COPIERS
Sales & Service
COLOR PRINTERS
NETWORK PRINTERS
NETWORK SCANNERS
FACSIMILE
(785) 448-5856
110 W. 5th Ave. Garnett
Tues. – Thur. 11 a.m. – 11 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. – 2 a.m.
Daily Specials
Lunch Delivery M-F
On-the-Farm Service Alignments
To advertise in this
directory contact
111
E. 4th Ave.
Stacey
at
Garnett
785-448-3121.
(785) 448-2284
Classied ads
only three dollars.
25,000 area customers
read us everyread
weekus
just for your ads!
25,000 customers
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(785) 842-6440 (800) 683-4505
601 South
Oak
www.tradingpostdeals.com
(785)
842-6440 Kansas
(800) 683-4505
Garnett,
(785) 448-3212
ads@tradingpostdeals.com
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
N. Hwy. 59 Garnett
(785) 448-5441
www.beckmanmotorsinc.com
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
Anderson E-Statements &
County
Aaron Lizer News Online Banking
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
Jo Wolken E.A., A.T.A.
IRAs
Mutual Funds
Investments
Agent
Mon – Fri
8:00am
785-448-3056
www.taxtimetaxserviceinc.com
HELPING YOU PLAN
TODAY FOR TOMORROW
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Favorites
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213 S. Maple PO Box 66 Garnett, KS 66032
Mon-Fri
8:00am.
Phone:
(785) 448-6125
Cell: (785) 448-4428
Fax: (785) 448-5878
for only
8:00am
$14
per
week!
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Mon-Fri 8:00am.
601 South Oak
Garnett, Kansas
(785) 448-3212
Contact Stacey at
785-448-3121.
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
Garnett Colony Hepler
Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
THE SMART CHOICE
120 S. Maple
Garnett, KS
wiseautoks.com
785-448-2171
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
PERFORMANCE ELECTRIC SOLUTIONS
Emporia Location:
1 S Commercial St.
Emporia, KS 66801
620-342-5573
Ottawa Location:
233 W 23rd St.
Ottawa, KS 66067
785-229-0684
PROFESSIONAL TAX PREPARATION
www.taxtimetaxserviceinc.com
2×2
Enrolled Agent
Unfiled Returns
Representing
Clients Before: Offers in Compromise
Tax Time
IRS Exam Division
IRS Collection Division
IRS Appeals Division
JO WOLKEN
TAX-TIME TAX SERVICE, INC.
785-448-3056 415 S. Oak, Garnett
Liens & Levies
Innocent Spouse Relief
Audit Reconsiderations
Payroll Tax Problems
TAX DEBTS TAX PROBLEMS
The TV Shoppe
Continuing to serve
you after 31 years.
Hours:
On-the-Farm Service Alignments
Anderson
Ask how to advertise
County in this space
News
Patriots Bank Bldg.
Princeton
(785) 937-2269
Mon. – Fri. 8:30 a.m. – 10 a.m.
Please call 785-448-5931
after 10 a.m. and
leave Tony a message.
Dirty
Deeds
To advertise in this
directory contact
Stacey at
785-448-3121.
Done dirt cheap.
(785) 448-3121
Millers Construction, Inc.
206 North Oak Ottawa, KS (785) 242-5748
www.performance-electric.com
Iola Location:
202 S. State St.
Iola, KS 66749
620-363-5005
Broken Silence from 5:30 p.m.7:30 p.m., Hazzard County from
8 p.m.-Midnight. Saturday
events begin at lunchtime, 12
noon, with live music from
Stone Country from 1 p.m.-5
p.m., kids games for children
2-12 at 3 p.m.
Corporate and business
booths are available for $20.
No food vendors are allowed.
Concessions at the event benefit St. Rose School.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Mon – Fri
2×2
Reeble
In total, the order requires
that more than $839 million
be returned to the six states
that brought the lawsuit.
The Kansas share of that is
$142,121,776, which reflects the
total amount Kansas taxpayers
paid because of the illegal HIP
Fee pass-through for 2013-2015.
Last weeks ruling is likely
to be appealed by the federal
government.
This lawsuit is ongoing,
Schmidt said. Kansas budgeters should not bank on this
money just yet. But yesterdays ruling is well-reasoned
and puts us in a much stronger
position as our case goes up on
appeal.
The next stop for the case
likely will be the U.S. Fifth
Circuit Court of Appeals
in New Orleans. In addition
to Kansas, the states that
brought this lawsuit are Texas,
Indiana, Louisiana, Nebraska
and Wisconsin.
FROM PAGE 1
tion is key and a great partnership is what is needed to create
the best environment for the
kids. Its all about the kids,
says Walter. Thats what Im
here for; the kids.
board, teachers, administration, and community, and says
that right now hes simply here
to listen. He says communica-
like Kansas to tax its citizens
and then send the proceeds
to the federal government,
Schmidt said. Weve thought
from the beginning this was
one of the illegal provisions of
Obamacare, and yesterday the
federal court agreed.
Federal District Judge Reed
OConnor had previously ruled
in March that the regulation
mandating the MCOs pass the
cost of the HIP fee through to
the states was illegal, but at
that time he declined to order
the federal government to
refund to the states the money
it had illegally collected.
Kansas and the other
states asked Judge OConnor
to reconsider, and yesterday
he did. His revised ruling
requires, as a matter of equity, that the federal government
disgorge the ill-gotten proceeds
from the illegally collected tax
by returning the wrongly collected money to the states that
paid it.
SMOKEOFF…
SUPER…
FROM PAGE 1
FROM PAGE 1
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4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 4, 2018
OPINION
Government assistance
predominant in most homes
Will they be called The Welfare Generation?
Today, they are Americans under 18 years of
age growing up in a country where the majority of their peers live in households that take
means-tested assistance from the government.
In 2016, according to the most recent data
from the Census Bureau, there were approximately 73,586,000 people under 18 in the United
States, and 38,365,000 of them or 52.1 percent
resided in households in which one or more
persons received benefits from a means-tested
government program.
These included the Supplemental Nutrition
Assistance Program (food stamps), Medicaid,
public housing, Supplemental Security
Income, the Special Supplemental Nutrition
Program for Women, Infants and Children,
Temporary Assistance for Needy Families and
the National School Lunch Program.
The Census Bureau published its data on
the number and percentage of persons living
in households that received means-tested government assistance in its Current Population
Survey Detailed Tables for Poverty.
Ad Feedback
There were approximately 319,911,000 people in the United States in 2016. Of these,
114,793,000 35.9 percent lived in a household that received means-tested assistance.
That does not mean every person in the
household received the aid themselves, only
that one or more persons living in the household did.
When examined by age bracket, persons
under 18 were the most likely to live in a household receiving means-tested government assistance (52.1 percent), while those 75 and older
were least likely (18.8 percent).
But Americans in all the age brackets up
to age 44 analyzed by the Census Bureau were
more likely to be living in a household that
received means-tested government assistance
than the overall national rate of 35.9 percent.
For those 18 to 24 years old, the rate was 40.1
percent; for those 25 to 34, it was 36.8 percent;
and for those 35 to 44, it was 37.4 percent.
For those 45 to 54, it dropped down to 30.6
percent below the 35.9 percent overall rate.
But even when the Census Bureau excluded
GUEST EDITORIAL
TERRANCE JEFFREY, CNSNEWS.COM
the school lunch program from its calculations,
the percentage of those under 18 who lived in a
household receiving means-tested assistance
(44.8 percent) exceeded the percentage in any
other age bracket.
Ad Feedback
Twenty years ago, in 1998, according to
Census Bureau data, only 36.9 percent of
Americans under 18 lived in a household
receiving means-tested government assistance.
In 2008, the percentage broke 40 percent for the
first time. In 2013, it broke 50 percent for the
first time.
America has now seen four straight years
2013, 2014, 2015 and 2016 during which a
majority of those under 18 lived in a household
taking means-tested benefits.
The Census Bureau data indicate that people
living in intact families are less likely to be
on government assistance than people living
in broken families. Nonetheless, the government-dependency rate is still high for intact
families that have children under 18.
There were approximately 192,838,000 people
living in married-couple families in the United
States in 2016, according to Table POV-26. Of
these, 56,690,000 or 29.4 percent lived in
households that received means-tested government assistance.
Ad Feedback
Yet, 41.1 percent of the children under 18 in
married-couple families lived in households
SEE MEANS ON PAGE 8A
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So, another high school party busted, more kids
of the high and mighty of Garnett getting MIPs.
Are the parents going to be held to account this
time? How about these parents who provide the
alcohol for their kids and justify it by saying,
oh well, if theyre drinking at my house at least
I know where they are because theyre going to
drink regardless. You are not your kids friend,
you are their parent. One of these days something very, very bad is going to happen because
of the attitudes of these parents and their lack
of being able to say no to their kids, and then
everyone will wonder how it all went so wrong.
Honest to God, were only halfway through
funeral week for John McCain. Now they go to
DC for another service, then another one at his
burial in Annapolis. It takes less time to bury
Dems hear Kellys plan for businesslike campaign
popes. This little turd designed his own memorial
week, fit for a head of state. Did he know he didnt
win in 08. He didnt even invite poor Sarah Palin.
He wouldnt have won Missouri without her. She
kept him from getting his (deleted) kicked worse
than it was. This to-do reminds me of the admonition of the Church Lady: Well, we like ourselves,
dont we?
Appreciated seeing the picture and the story in
the paper about the cross country team from 50
years ago. Have known some of them for years
and never knew they were runners much less
celebrities.
How nice to not read about anyone complaining
about anything really important in the Phone
Forum in the past several weeks. Everybody in
town is perfectly content. Now, isnt that something?
Well, theyre now officially off to the campaign.
Thats basically what happened recently,
with the annual summer Democratic convention getting the message that Sen. Laura
Kelly, of Topeka, is going to be a candidate
without the adrenalin of Republican Secretary
of State Kris Kobach and without the attacks
on incumbents of independent candidate Greg
Orman.
Thats the general message that Democratic
insidersthose who are willing to spend two
days on internal party activitiesgot at the
recent weekend in Wichita.
Its a rather low-key, businesslike campaign Kelly promised, with emphasis on telling Kansans the policy choices she thinks they
are likely to want, such as continued adequate
financing of public schools, expanding access
to health care to the poor through Medicaid
(KanCare) expansion, and less cumbersome
access to ballots.
A lot didnt happen at Demofest in Wichita.
There was no public endorsement of Kelly
by the two most prominent candidates who
fought her for the gubernatorial nomination.
Former Wichita (thats hometown) Mayor Carl
Brewer and former Rep./Kansas Secretary
Agriculture Josh Svaty didnt show up for
that classic we lost, and we support Kelly
photograph that would have sealed the party
support for Kelly. Might have been that she
won so dramatically, with Kellys 52% of the
Democratic primary vote to Brewers 20 percent and Svatys 18 percent.
But the clear message that Kelly sent
in her effort to create that Blue Tide for
Democrats to boost their number on the public
payrollis that shes going to talk about run-
STATE COMMENTARY
MARTIN HAWVER, At The Rail
ning Kansas government. Shes talking basic
duties of government, not flashy issues like
immigration or driving around in Jeeps with
machine guns on them, as does Kobach, or just
tossing out experienced public workers and
administrators, as is Orman.
That might make the fall interesting because
Kansans tend to beand like to remind othersthat they are businesslike. Take care of
the basic state government obligations to its
citizens. Thats the job of the governor.
But, does that sell, err, get votes?
The gubernatorial campaign took an
expected but so far relatively un-definable
step last week when Orman was granted a slot
on the November ballot. Hes talked about the
insiders of the two major political parties
running government, leaving the unaffiliated,
or maybe just not very interested, at their
will. Its been mostly Republicans in recent
years with that control, but hes not assessed
very publicly just what a governor without
the backing of either of the largest groups of
voters can accomplish.
And Kobach has continually talked about
the Supreme Courtnot elected legislators
determining just what is adequate in state
aid for K-12 schools from border to border,
high property valuation and low property valuation districts.
Kobachs incessant campaign slamming
what he calls loose immigration policy hasnt
really been defined for those who in urban
areas need roofs reshingled, or in rural areas
fences built, and in the livestock industry
cattle reduced to pan-sized cuts of meat. Yes,
those are industries in which immigration is
economically necessary.
So, does Kelly turn the basic business of
government into a key issue that will see
Kansans look for a journeyman governor who
knows from the insideand the budgetjust
how state government works? Its going to put
a new, very basic, not-flashy platform before
voters. And the real issue is, will it sell?
Now there are other Democrats on the
ballot seeking statewide positionsinsurance
commissioner, treasurer, secretary of state
but those arent jobs that tend to galvanize
voters. Anyone leave your car out in the heat
to vote for state treasurer?
This may become a relatively dull, technical campaign. Ornot
Martin Hawver is publisher of Hawvers
Capitol Reportto learn more about this nonpartisan statewide political news service, visit
the website at www.hawvernews.com
1968 Dem convention has finally brought forth fruit
The Battle of Michigan Avenue is finally
over, and it was won by the protesters.
The lopsided fight between anti-war demonstrators and the brutish police force of
Chicagos Democratic mayor Richard Daley
the night of Aug. 28, 1968, in the midst of the
Democratic convention, was a debacle for the
left.
The protests didnt stop the Vietnam War or
the presumptive Democratic nominee, Hubert
Humphrey, the sitting vice president who was
much too establishment for the radicals.
The event, broadcast on TV — indeed,
unfolding right in front of the hotel where
reporters were staying — rent the Democratic
Party asunder and effectively threw away any
chance of beating Richard Nixon that year.
The New Left subsequently fell apart, and
splintered several times over, until a faction resorted to lunatic violence (a return to
Chicago in 1969 for a Days of Rage rampage
through the streets was the prelude to more
serious criminality).
Beginning in 1968, the Republicans won
five of six presidential elections, and the man
who put a stop to the run, Bill Clinton, was
a Southern moderate who did everything he
reasonably could to disassociate himself from
any radicalism.
Its hard to think of a direct action that
more directly backfired than the Chicago protests. But the passage of several decades tends
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
to alter judgments. So it is that, 50 years later,
the Spirit of 1968 is in the ascendancy on the
left and in the Democratic Party, which is
moving toward a more open embrace of democratic socialism than perhaps could have
been imagined by the protesters during those
fevered summer nights in 1968.
Now, much of the Democratic Party — certainly its rising figures — wants to cater to and
capture the energy of the activists of the left
rather than resist them.
There is still an establishment of the
Democratic Party. The center of gravity has
shifted, though, as labor institutions that once
were culturally conservative and staunchly
anti-communist have faded in significance,
and true machine politicians like Mayor
Daley have all but disappeared. This doesnt
mean that antifa — a fringe comparable to the
Students for a Democratic Society in the late
1960s — is about to take over the party, but
theres very little check on its leftward movement, accelerated every day by the reaction
against Donald Trump.
The obsessions of the New Left with race
and gender, which came to define life on college campuses in the decades after the ferment
of the late 1960s, have now been fully absorbed
into Democratic thinking and argot.
The primary victory of Alexandria OcasioCortez, a 28-year-old democratic socialist, over
Rep. Joe Crowley, a 19-year incumbent and
Irish-American pol who is a recognizable figure from William Daleys party, crystallized
the change that is afoot.
I n 1968, the Democratic convention hall was
fortified against the radicals by a steel fence
topped with barbed wire, and guarded by
thousands of cops and National Guardsmen.
In 2020, presumably no such exertions will
be necessary. The left will own the place
lock, stock and barrel — because the protesters who got tear-gassed, beaten and bloodied
on Michigan Avenue that notorious August
night, in the fullness of time, prevailed.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.
Contact your elected officials:
President Donald Trump
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20500
(202) 456-1111
@realDonaldTrump
Senator Pat Roberts
302 Hart Senate O.B.,
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774,
pat_roberts@roberts.senate.gov
Senator Jerry Moran
2202 Rayburn House Office
Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-6521
5th Dist. Rep. Lynn
Jenkins
130 Connor House Office Building
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 225-6601
Governor Jeff Coyler
Kansas Statehouse
300 SW 10th Street
Topeka, KS 66612
(785) 368-8500
@DrJeffColyer
12 Dist. Sen. Caryn Tyson
300 SW 10th St. Rm 236-E
Topeka, Ks. 66612 (785) 296-6838
P.O. Box 191 Parker, Ks. 66072
(913) 898-2366
caryn.tyson@senate.ks.gov
5th Dist. Rep Kevin Jones
300 SW 10th St. Rm 151-S
Topeka, Ks. 66612
(785) 296-6287
kevin.jones@house.ks.gov
First Amendment, U.S. Constitution:
Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the
Government for a redress of grievances.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 4, 2018
5A
HISTORY
10 years ago: Partial building collapse
puts historic building in limbo
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-4-2018 / Archive Photo
Above – Circa September 1981 – Members of the Garnett High School varsity volleyball team are front
row from left: Julie Wells, Michon Weingartner, Ellen Adler, Courtney Hermreck, Diane Hermreck. Back
row from left: Brenda Shellhorn, Terri Wolken, Susan Wells and Gerette Guifoyle.
Below – Circa September 2006 – Crest Football Team. Front row from left: Clinton Weldin, Jake
Edgerton, Dakota Milner, Micah Smith, Luke West, C.J. Cole. Second row from left: Nathan Buck,
Brandon Newton, Weston Holloway, Neal Johnston, Jake Schooler, Chris Ray. Back row from left:
Zach Stinnett, Blake Boone, Todd Johnston, Justin Moran, Jake Tinsley, Kevin Ray.
10 years ago…
The future of a historic
building in the 500 block of
South Oak Street is in limbo
after a portion of the north
side of the building collapsed.
The northeast corner of what
is known as the Gambles store
collapsed into the alley. The
building was constructed in
1910 and recently housed the
Resolutions womens fitness
and Serendipity Hair Salon.
The location has been vacant
for several months.
20 years ago…
Two of the highest-ranking law enforcement officers
in Anderson County have
resigned their positions effective in the next two weeks in
hopes of pursuing a local business undertaking as a civil
mom and pop operation. Dan
Dietz and Alice Dietz have
always talked about going into
business one day and decided
it was time to get out of law
enforcement and pursue their
dreams. The couple will lease
and operate a local service
station beginning September
THAT WAS THEN
Melissa Hobbs
SEND LOCAL HISTORY PHOTOS, INFORMATION TO
REVIEW@GARNETT-KS.COM
14.
30 years ago…
Price proposals on possible
new facilities were reviewed
at the board meeting for USD
365, however, no decision
was made. Superintendent
Charles Mansfield presented
the proposals based on facility
needs within the district as
seen by a committee composed
of board members, Mansfield,
and members from the board
of directors for Citizens for
Better School Facilities. The
proposals include construction of a new high school, construction of a new elementary
school, and remodeling the
existing high school.
40 years ago…
Two Welda women were
arrested Monday on charges
of theft and burglary at the
Welda Book and Antique
Shop. Merchandise was
stolen from the shop sometime between August 30 and
September 5 according to
Sheriff Bill Gadelman. Most
of the stolen goods, which had
been sold in Western Kansas,
have been recovered.
100 years ago…
Colony was greatly excited
last Friday when the Colony
State Bank was visited by
robbers. They forced their
way into the bank about 2:30
a.m. and fired off four shots
of explosive in the safe. They
escaped in an automobile
with about $2,500 to $3,000
in cash and about the same
amount in Liberty Bonds. The
loss was fully covered by burglar insurance.
Nothing less will sustain us
Request for Bids
Anderson County is requesting bids for the following project:
3×6
Minimum of 8 inch thick concrete for floor, walls, and roof; monolithic poured together
And Co Eng. Mng
2 36 inch wide, handicap accessible steel doors
2 10 foot by 20 foot (outside dimensions) above ground, concrete storm shelters
Roof coated with sealer and a concrete UV elastic membrane
Exterior will be painted with quality paint, color to be chosen by Anderson County
All components and design of the shelters shall meet or exceed the criteria set forth in
FEMA P-361, Safe Rooms for Tornadoes and Hurricanes, Guidance for Community and
Residential Safe Rooms, 3rd Edition. Documentation will be required indicating ALL
criteria has been met.
Shelters shall be delivered and placed at pre-determined locations in Harris and
Greeley, Kansas.
All bids shall be submitted no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, September 14th, 2018.
Bids can be submitted by mail to:
Anderson County Emergency Management
135 E 5th Ave.
Garnett, KS 66032
Or electronically to: jmersman@andersoncountyks.org
Please contact Director J.D. Mersman with any questions at 785-448-6797
or jmersman@andersoncountyks.org
Ottawa
In Romans chapter 9 we read
a statement that God made to
Moses. The Apostle Paul is
speaking to the saints in Rome
concerning the sovereignty of
God. Paul quotes Exodus 33:19.
What then shall we say? Is God
unjust? Not at all! For he says
to Moses, I will have mercy on
whom I will have mercy, and I
will have compassion on whom
I have compassion. (Romans
9:14-15) As creator and abstainer of the universe God clearly
has the prerogative to do this.
In Acts 17:28, speaking to the
men of Athens Luke says concerning God, For in him we
live and move and have our
being. The Athenians spent
their time doing nothing but
talking and listening to the latest ideas. Instead of moving
closer to God they were moving
farther away.
It is not realistic for us to
think we can live our life in
a way that is contrary to our
creator. What father has not
disciplined his son for things
done that are contrary to the
laws of God. That rebuke then
is done with mercy and compas-
WEEKLY DEVOTIONAL
BY DAVID BILDERBACK
sion in mind. No father wants
to encourage wrong behavior in
a child.
Perhaps it can best be illustrated this way. At the end of
every presidential term the outgoing president has the power
to pardon someone serving a
prison sentence. Suppose he
pardons a man sentenced to a
life term. Did that man receive
justice? No, he received mercy.
Now what about the other
inmates he didnt pardon? Did
they receive injustice? No they
are still going to serve the terms
their crimes required. They are
still receiving justice for their
actions. The president chose to
show mercy to one particular
man.
As I think about this passage
another passage comes to mind
found in Isaiah 55:8, God says,
For my thoughts are not your
thoughts, neither are your ways
my ways. We cant know the
mind and thoughts of God. We
wonder why bad things happen
to us and our loved ones. In misfortune, sickness and even death
God works all things for the good
of those who love him. God has
assigned to each of us a period
of time and I believe also he has
tasks for us to accomplish here
on earth. When the Christian
has completed this we are called
to go home to him. I have made
my peace with God based on the
fact there is no higher calling
than the call of God especially
the call to go home to be with
him. We must have faith in the
mercy and compassion of our
loving God. Nothing less than
this will sustain us.
Ministry on the Holiness of God.
Author of the book,
On the Other Side of the Door
Like David Bilderback
on Facebook
Old sewing items found at favorite site
After my latest trip to one of
my favorite archaeological old
home sites, Im thinking about
opening up my very own tailor
shop. Haha
Im beginning to think I
found the sewing room.
I must admit the old rusty
pair of scissors are not in the
best condition, h o w e v e r
they are considered to be a
fine artifact after being lost
and buried for years. Everyone
knows what the artifact in the
center of this picture is. Right?
Well its a tailors hard wax
hem and cuff marking pencil.
Often used to make clothing
alterations.
Now for the row of buttons.
DIGGING UP THE PAST
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 504-4722 for
local archeology information.
(Left to Right) The large button
is referred to as
a blackhorn button and is often
worn on a coat or over-coat.
The next two buttons are
metallic with designs on them.
Then a mother-of-Pearl
(shell) button and it is followed
by a blue glass button. ( Note:
see the orange thread is still in
it)
Im wondering what I will
find on my next visit to this
site. Perhaps a sewing needle
and thimble!
Submitted by: Henry Roeckers
29August2018
W E R E R E A DY T O S E RV E YO U I N
4×6 Ottaw Guide
,Ottawa
Jeff & Lou Baker
Owners/Operators
402 N. Main 785-242-8916
Relax, well take it from here.
Country Favorites
Listen to
Anderson
County Today!
Mon-Fri:
8:00am
D&S DOOR
Dales Body Shop
(785) 242-4814
Mobile: (785) 229-6694
785-242-6225
The areas rst and best!
E S TA B L I S H E D 1 9 7 6
Garage Doors Openers Service Calls
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
424 S. Main Ottawa
Rod Ball
PAINT WALLPAPER
CUSTOM WINDOW BLINDS
CUSTOM FRAMING & SUPPLIES
109 S. Main
Ottawa, KS
Bruce & Joyce Beatty cornerstonebook@sbcglobal.net
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
East side of historic
downtown OTTAWA
785-242-3723
701 S. Poplar
Ottawa
785-242-6655
FRAMES & DECOR
202 S. Main, Ottawa 785-242-2112
Suttons Jewelry
Fine Senior Living.
OTTAWA PAINT
Contact Heidi at
785-242-5007
Day, Night, Weekend, Online
Visit www.neosho.edu
Property managed by
Kay Management Company.
To advertise your
business in this
directory contact
Stacey at
785-448-3121.
els Church Fall Ba
g
n
A
za
ly
Ho2x4
St. Rose School 520 E. 4th Ave.
ar
Holy Angels
(Handicapped parking in the back of the school)
Dinner served from 11:00 am until 2:00 pm
Sunday, September 9, 2018
Turkey, Roast Beef, Chicken &
Noodles, Mashed Potatoes, Green
Beans, kraut, Apple Salad,
Homemade Bread & Homemade Pies.
Craft/Bake Sale
ANDERSON COUNTYS ONLY
LOCALLY-OWNED NEWSPAPERS
785-448-3121 / FAX 785-448-6253
email: review@garnett-ks.com
$9.00 Adults $5.00 for 10 and under
$10.00 take out meals
6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 4, 2018
LOCAL
Farmers all across the United States will benefit as work towards ending global hunger continues
Farmers in Kansas and
across the United States stand
to benefit as a result of last
weeks announcement by the
U.S. Agency for International
Development that it has awarded $21.9 million to continue
work to end global hunger and
poverty through three Kansas
State University programs.
During the annual Kansas
Governors
Summit
on
Agricultural
Growth
in
Manhattan, USAID said it is
awarding $14 million over
five years for the Feed the
Future Innovation Lab for
Collaborative Research on
Sorghum and Millet (SMIL);
$3 million over three years for
the Feed the Future Innovation
Lab for the Reduction of PostHarvest Loss (PHL); and $4.9
million over five years to the
Feed the Future Innovation Lab
and reducing poverty (globally), but also to ensure that we
are delivering benefits to the
U.S. as well.
U.S. researchers proved this
point with work done to provide resistance to the greenbug
aphid in the 1980s. The pest
infested U.S. sorghum fields,
causing widespread losses, but
research abroad allowed scientists to quickly implement
host plant resistance, saving an
estimated $389 million for U.S.
producers equivalent to $750
million in 2015 dollars.
K-State researchers also
were directly involved in international efforts to develop
wheat varieties that are resilient to heat and drought, as
well as developing mitigation
strategies to prevent the spread
of aflatoxin in corn a problem
that could cost U.S. corn pro-
for Applied Wheat Genomics.
All three of those programs
were established at K-State in
2013. The new awards represent an extension of work the
labs have been doing the past
five years.
These university programs,
the innovation labs, are part of
our implementation of Title XII
of the Foreign Assistance Act,
which mandates that these university programs provide dual
benefits to both the U.S. and our
developing country partners,
said Jennifer Vern Long, the
acting director for the office of
agriculture, research and policy in USAIDs Bureau for Food
Security.
So its our intention from
the outset to ensure that the
focus of the research is not
only to achieve our development goals of ending hunger
ducers $1.67 billion in losses in
bad years.
We have a good track
record through the innovation
labs as a whole of safeguarding
U.S. agriculture, said Jagger
Harvey, director of the PHL.
Sometimes these are problems here in Kansas and the
U.S., but its an issue season in
and season out in the countries
were working in, Harvey
said. By working on the front
lines, helping to give them a
safer food supply so they can
be healthier and really contribute to thriving economies, we
can bring that back here to the
U.S.
Ernie Minton, the interim
dean and director of the College
of Agriculture and K-State
Research and Extension, said
that what the universitys innovation labs do is important
work.
Its everything from the
return of important germplasm to stimulating markets
in under-developed countries,
Minton said. I understand one
of the measurable impacts has
been an increase in exports to
those countries. Thats one of
those situations where all boats
rise when were successful here
at K-State.
K-State has a fourth program,
the Feed the Future Innovation
Lab for Collaborative Research
on Sustainable Intensification,
which will be considered for
renewal by USAID in 2019.
All of these efforts lead back
to the basic principal that U.S.
universities serve their local
communities in their home
states and smallholder farmers halfway across the world,
Long said during last weeks
announcement. We think this
model, where U.S. universities
like Kansas State work closely with local constituencies to
ensure that the work is relevant, is a model worth sharing.
Learn more about USAID
and the Feed the Future initiative at www.usaid.gov.
K-State specialist gives tips on ways
to thicken drought-stressed lawns
Free webinars available
during National Farm
Safety and Health Week
The AgriSafe Network is celebrating National Farm Safety
and Health Week with a great
line up of webinars. There is
something for everyone – for
ag producers, healthcare professionals, educators, trainers,
and safety professionals. Please
register for each webinar you
plan to attend. The webinars
during this week are free and
open to the public.
Visit https://www.agrisafe.
org/nfshweek2018 to register.
Mon., Sept. 17 @ Noon: New
Immigrants in the Midwest
and
Agricultural
Health
Implications
Tues., Sept. 18 @ Noon:
Respiratory
Health
and
Personal Protective Equipment
for Ag Producers
Weds., Sept. 19 @ Noon:
Children and Tractors: Myths,
Facts, or Other
Weds., Sept. 19 @ 2 pm:
Train the Trainer: Hazard
Mapping in the Ag Classroom
Thurs., Sept. 20 @ Noon:
Confined Space Grain Bin
Entry
Fri., Sept. 21 @ Noon:
Optimizing the Health of the
Female Agricultural Producer
Even with welcome August
rainfall in some areas, hot, dry
summer weather took a toll
on many a homeowners lawn.
September is a good time to
build toward healthier, thicker
tall fescue grass for next year
by adding grass seed to your
existing lawn, or overseeding,
a Kansas State University specialist said.
Ward Upham, horticulture specialist with K-State
Research and Extension and
Master Gardener coordinator
provided these tips:
Start by mowing the grass
short (1 to 1.5 inches) and
removing the clippings. This
will make it easier to achieve
good seed-soil contact and
increase the amount of light
that will reach the young seedlings.
Good seed-soil contact is
vital if the overseeding is to
be successful. Excess clippings
left on the lawn, also called
thatch, can prevent seed from
reaching the soil and germinat-
ing. Normally we want 1/4 inch
of thatch or less when overseeding. If the thatch layer is
3/4 inch or more, it is usually
easiest to use a sod cutter to
remove it and start over with a
new lawn. A power rake can be
used to reduce a thatch layer
that is less than 3/4 inch but
more than 1/4 inch.
Once thatch is under control,
the soil should be prepared for
the seed. This can be done in
various ways. For small spots,
a hand rake can be used to
roughen up the soil before the
seed is applied.
For larger areas, consider renting a verticut machine
or core aerator from a hardware store or equipment rental
business. Some have photos of
the equipment online, as well
as videos of people using the
equipment. A verticut machine
has solid vertical blades that
can be set to cut furrows in the
soil. It is best to go two different
directions with the machine. A
slit seeder is a verticut machine
with a seed hopper added so the
soil prep and seeding operation
are combined.
Another option is to use a
core aerator. The core aerator
will punch holes in the soil
and deposit the soil cores on
the surface of the ground. Each
hole produces an excellent
environment for seed germination and growth. Make three to
four passes with the core aerator to ensure enough holes for
the seed. Using a core aerator
has the additional benefit of
reducing the amount of watering needed to get the seed germinated and growing. Aeration
also increases the water infiltration rate, decreases compaction, and increases the amount
of oxygen in the soil.
Of the three methods, I prefer the slit seeder for obtaining
good seed/soil contact, Upham
said. However, if watering is
difficult, core aeration may
be a better option. Regardless
of the method used, fertilizer
should be applied at the rate
2×4
And Co Eng.
2×2 OMalley
John Deere
suggested by a soil test, or a
starter fertilizer should be used
at the rate suggested on the
bag.
More information is available in the K-State Research
and Extension publication Tall
Fescue Lawns.
2×4
Carolyn Curran
Delivery Available. Financing Available W.A.C.
2701 North State St. Iola, KS 620-365-2187 800-367-2187
In Loving Memory
of
Edward H. Turner
1/30/1941 to 8/23/2017
FREE
BUY 3, GET 1
ON CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS!
He served his country with Pride and Fought
a horrendous battle with cancer and
yet never lost his sense of humor.
He is in our hearts Forever, never to be forgotten.
His family and friends
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Anderson County
Hospital
SAINT LUKES HEALTH SYSTEM
saintlukeshealthsystem.org
421 S. Maple Garnett, KS 66032 (785) 448-3131
Sandra & Terry Zook
24963 NE 169 Hwy
Junction 59/169 Garnett
(785) 448-6602
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only three dollars.
WOLKEN
TIRE
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
On-the-Farm Service Alignments
601 South Oak Garnett
(785) 448-3212
The most
reliable
overnight
shipping
service.
Insurance Agency
118 E. 5th, On the Square, Garnett
(785) 448-3841
DELI BAKERY PHARMACY
The World On Time
Available at Garnett Publishing, 112 W. Sixth, Garnett
AT THE INTERSECTION OF
Hwy. 31 (Park Rd.) & Hwy. 59 in Garnett
785-448-2121
25,000 area customers
read us everyread
weekus
just for your ads!
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ad now
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www.tradingpostdeals.com
To advertise your business
here, contact Stacey
at 785-448-3121.
421 S. Oak Garnett
Tues – Fri. 10-5
Sat. 10-2
785-448-3038
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 4, 2018
7A
LOCAL
Dont miss the 18th Annual
Greeley Smokeoff
Sept. 7-8 Downtown Greeley
Enjoy the Greeley Smokeoff!
DAILY SPECIALS
2
x
4
Monday: $1 tacos, beans, rice,
Natural
Light
Parker1Stop
Tuesday: bbq & burgers, housesmoked meat sandwiches, brisket,
ham, turkey, or try our new 1/2
pound cheeseburger
Wednesday: Fried chicken
Thursday: Meatloaf
Friday: Chicken fried steak or
chicken fried chicken
Saturday: Different special every
week every 1st Sat. ribeye steak,
3rd Sat. boiled shrimp
Sunday: Homemade pan-fried
chicken with sides- mashed
potatoes, chicken gravy, corn,
potato salad, macaroni salad, slaw.
Every Sunday
11 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Homemade
PAN-FRIED
CHICKEN
4×9
greeley smokeoff
Its BBQ Time, Have Fun!
2×2
800-374-6988
QSI
Specializing in Complete
Post Frame Buildings
Richmond, Kansas
www.qualitystructures.com
2×2
brummel
Stop by and see us
2×2
while enjoying the smokeoff!
greeley quick s
Greeley Quick Shop
& Greeley Liquor
Come join us at the
2x2Annual Greeley Smokeoff!
18th
bank greeley
On Hwy. 169 at 445 S. Main Greeley 785-867-9952
2×2
sandras
QSHOP: M-Sat 7a-9p, SUN Noon-4p / LIQUOR: M-Sat 9a-9p, SUN Noon-4p
2×2
diversified
Support the Greeley Smokeoff
2x2by joining in on the
Maple
St Liquo
Fun and
Great BBQ!
313 S. Maple Garnett, KS (785) 448-3815
2×2
taylor forge
Have a great time enjoying the great
2×2
fun & BBQ at the Smokeoff!
6th ave
6th Ave Boutique & Bronze
Hours : Mon. – Fri. 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.
427 W. 6th Ave. Garnett (785) 448-2276
2×2
gpi
2×2
r&r equip
2×2
page enterprise
2×2
beckman
8A
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 4, 2018
McGraw 50th Anniversary The first Colony school was organized in 1876, the new
building required $50,000 in community investment
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-4-2018 / Photo Submitted
Duane & Judy McGraw will
be celebrating their 50th anniversary Sept. 8th at the First
Christian Church in Iola from
2:00-4:00.
They were married at the
First Christian Church in Iola
of Sept. 8th 1968. After marrying they lived in Welda and
Duane worked at the Garnett
Greenhouse for nine years.
In 1976 they opened Duanes
Flowers in Iola and owned the
business for 41 years until retiring in December of 2017.
KID has answered questions at
Kansas State Fair for 30+ years
It is time to see you at the The consumer representatives
Kansas State Fair.
are the people many of you
For more than 30 years, interact with when you phone
or stop by our
the Kansas
INSURANCE MATTERS
department.
Insurance
They are adept
Department
at
answer(KID) has
ing consumer
been a fixinsurance questure
at
tions, or, if in
the fair in
the case of a
Hutchinson
possible comfor its 10-day
plaint, making
run, which
KEN SELZER, Kansas Insurance Commissioner
sure you know
begins Sept.
how to follow
7 this year.
We have occupied the same up with information.
corner booth space in the
The range of questions
Meadowlark Building since we receive at our booth is as
1992, right across the aisle diverse as our Kansas populafrom the concession stand.
tion. Some people want to know
Every day from 9 a.m. to 9 what we do at the department
p.m., we will have insurance and how it operates. Others
department staff members in want to know specifically if we
our booth to answer insurance can help them with a particuquestions. We come prepared lar problem, such as long-term
to help you understand your care insurance, hail damage to
health, homeowners, auto, life property, choosing the right
insurance and long-term care Medicare supplement plan or
dealing with health premiums.
concerns.
This year, with the alignIn many cases our booth
ment of the Office of the Kansas staff will give information and
Securities Commissioner as a invite the fairgoer to learn
division within the insurance more by taking one of our free
department, we will also have publications or by calling in
information and assistance to our Topeka office to further
available in case you have explore the situation with one
of the CAD reps.
investment questions.
Setting up for the 10-day run
The Kansas State Fair activat the fair requires some expert ities for our department have
planning. Most of the KID been one of our most importpreparation is because of the ant outreach programs over
efforts of Glenda Haverkamp, the decades. When visiting
our senior administrative with our booth staff, you can
specialist in the Government get the assurance that we want
and Public Affairs Division to fulfill our mission to eduof our department. Glenda cate, advocate and regulate.
has worked for the insurance We hope you will stop by the
department for more than 40 Meadowlark Building to say
years, and since 1992 she has hello to our staff and ask quesbeen organizing the needs and tions. If you cant make it to the
logistics for our booth. Her fair, you can always call us at
800-432-2484 Monday through
expertise is invaluable.
Glenda begins our fair Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, or
preparation about two months go online at www.ksinsurance.
prior to fair time. Her work org to use our chat feature.
usually consists of making
sure each of our four fair shifts
is fully staffed; sending enough
publications and brochures on
various insurance subjects to
provide booth visitors with
proper information; making
the staff lodging and travel
accommodations; and interacting with state fair officials so
that the fair contract Ts are
crossed and Is dotted.
In addition to our public affairs staff members, the
Consumer Assistance Division
at the department, which coordinates all inquiries sent to
us, sends booth crew members.
New Indoor Range
2×2
NOW OPEN
Gun Guys uns
Ladies Day
Every Tuesday!
es of G
ALL Mak Ammo
Archer y sses
CC H C la
785-418-0711
412 S. Main St.,Ottawa
Mon-Fri 10-8 Sat 10-6 Sun 12-6
thegunguys@yahoo.com
Monthly Calendar
1st Week-: Monday-Cemetery
Board meeting, City Office, 7
p.m.; 1st Wednesday-Lions
Club, United Methodist Church
basement, 7 p.m.; 1st ThursdayCounty Bus to Garnett, phone
24 hrs. before you need a ride,
785-448-4410 any weekday;
Community Church Missionary
meeting, Church Annex, 1:30
p.m.; United Methodist Women,
United Methodist Church
Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m.; 1st Fri.
of whole week-Recycle Trailer
on Cherry St. front of City Hall
area Friday morning, leaves
Tuesday.
2nd Week: Monday -Water
District No. 5 Board meeting,
Board office, (summer) 8 p.m.;
Fire Dept. meeting, Fire Station,
7
p.m.;
Thursday-Colony
Community Bingo, City Hall
Community Room, 6:30 p.m.
3rd Week: Monday-Seekers
Not Slackers 4-H Club, Lone
Elm Community Building, 7
p.m.; Jolly Dozen Dozen Club,
7 p.m. (Sept.-May); TuesdayLibrary Board meeting, City
Hall, 5:30 p.m.; WednesdayLions Blub, United Methodist
Church Basement, 7 p.m.;
Thursday- County Bus to Iola,
phone 24 hrs. before you need a
ride 785-448-4410 any weekday;
4th Week: Wednesday-Fire
Dept. meeting, Fire Station, 7
p.m.
Last Wednesday: Court
(every other month) City Hall
Community Room, Feb., Apr.,
June; Aug.; Oct.: Dec.; 6 p.m.;
City Council meeting, City Hall
Community Room, 7 p.m.
School Calendar
Sept. 4-high school volleyball at Pleasanton, 5 p.m;
5-Early Release Day, 3:05 p.m.
Elementary-K-5 and 3:10 p.m.
grades 6-12; 6-high school volleyball at Northeast, 4 p.m.; middle
school volleyball at Crest vs.
St. Paul, 5 p.m.; Middle School
football at Crest vs. St. Paul, 6
p.m.; 7-high school football at
Crest vs. Burlingame, 7 p.m.;
8-high school Jr. varsity volleyball at Marmaton Valley, 8:30
a.m.; 8-high school Jr. varsity
volleyball; 10-Board meeting,
7 p.m. at Board Office; 11-high
school volleyball at Northeast,
4 p.m.; 12-Early Release Day,
3:05 p.m.; Elementary K-K-5,3:10
p.m. grades 6-12.
Meal Site
5-hamburger
stroganoff,
pickled beets, roll, surprise
pie. Phone 620-852-3457 for
meal reservations. 7-ham and
beans, stewed tomatoes, corn
bread or biscuit, blueberry
crisp; 10-smothered steak, baby
bakers, country blend veggies,
wheat bread, applesauce. Phone
620-852-3457 for meal reservations.
Christian Church
August 26 Bruce Symes gave
the Communion Meditation on
wisdom vs. knowledge. Wisdom
is given and knowledge is
learned… wisdom is the way we
apply our knowledge. As our
children and the teachers head
back to school, we must realize
that schools can be a hostile
environment to our Christian
beliefs, but that these same
people must continue to shine
Jesus light into the schools in
which theyre placed. Pastor
Chase Riebel gave his sermon
on The Wisdom of Staying
Pure. Being pure is to be holy,
righteous, clean and undivided. How can these young people stay pure? By obeying Gods
Word. We must hide Gods word
in our hearts and study and
reflect on his word.
Mens Bible study Tuesday
morning at 7 a.m. Wednesday
COLONY NEWS
Mary A. Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net with Colony news.
at 5:30 p.m. will be a meal and
prayer time at the parsonage, and then at 7 p.m. adult
Bible study at the parsonage
and youth Bible study in the
church. Our current study is
on Evangelism. Everyone is
welcome to join us! Beginning
the week of August 9, well start
up small groups. We will have
four groups going at the same
time so there will hopefully be
a day of the week that will work
for everyone.
Cowboy Church
Pastor Jons message August
26 was on Living In The
Kingdom Now. Scripture presented was Matthew 6:33, Luke
9:2 and 12:32.
UMC
Scripture presented August
26 at the United Methodist
Church was Psalm 84: 1-12, 1
Kings 8: 1, 5-6, 10-11, 22-30, 41-43,
Ephesians 6: 10-20 and John 6:
55-69. Pastor Dorothy Welch presented the sermon, Prepare to
Do Battle.
Crest High School Teachers,
2018-19
Lisa Wicoff English; Zach
Mason – Physical Education;
Megan Mason Resource;
Jeremy DuPont – Technology
Coordinator; Caitlin Callaway FACS teacher, Student Council,
FCCLA Sponsor; Craig Frazell
Counselor; Steven Wilson- K-12
Music teacher; Rachel McGhee
Math; Anna Allen – English
and Applied Media; Austin
Lee – Social Studies; Bailey
Lee Science; Martin Bambick
– Business, FBLA Sponsor;
Hannah Boehn Vo Ag, FFA
Sponsor.
Custodians – Mark Wiley,
Dixie Ward, Rita Dietrich;
Transportation Director – Leo
Ramsey;
Bus Drivers Cindy
Beckmon, Arlene Gilliland,
Stephen Thomas; Cooks- Cindy
Rhodes, Connie Johnston;
Secretaries – Gerri Godderz,
(Elementary
and
Middle
School); Sharon Frazell;
High School; Administration
Shane Walter, Travis Hermreck
Colony School
The first school in Colony
was organized in 1876 in a one
room building. That was soon
supplanted by more adequate
buildings. The new building
here reproduced represents
a community investment of
$50,000.00 It has excellent
class-rooms, auditorium, gymnasium, normal training and
domestic science equipment.
Ten teachers chosen specially
for various normal training
and domestic science equipment. Ten teachers chosen specially for various departments
will give instruction. The High
School group of students, compete with other and larger high
schools in debate and athletics
and win a full share of honors.
Jolly Dozen
The Jolly Dozen Club members met at the home of Dede
McMullen on August 20. Roll
call was answered by the dozen
members by telling what and
where their favorite house each
had ever lived in. Following a
discussion period it was decided
to have a float in the Colony Day
parade. It was also decided to
make a donation to the Colony
2×2 OMalley
Spartan
Delivery Available. Financing Available W.A.C.
2701 North State St. Iola, KS
620-365-2187 800-367-2187
Wedding, Engagement,
Anniversary & Birth Announcements
Business News
Send it in ONLINE
Go to www.garnett-ks.com and click
the appropriate form under Submit News.*
Its quick & easy!
* Photos need to be emailed separately to garnett-ks.com
Day Committee. Each member
won a door prize. Dede served
a cheesy peach pie which was
a recipe of her mothers. The
September meeting will be
hosted at the home of Marilyn
Thexton.
Library
The regular monthly meeting
of the Colony Library Board
members was held August 21 at
5:30 in the library. The Colony
Library and Kincaid Library
have purchased tote bags with
both libraries and their phone
numbers printed on them. The
bags will be filled with local
information and given out at
the Crest Meet and Greet on
Monday, August 27. The library
has purchased a Little Free
Library. When it is painted it
will be placed in the business
area near the Diner. It will
contain books and magazines.
Patrons may take them. When
finished with them they may
return, keep or give them away.
Patrons may also donate books
and magazines to the Little Free
Library. It was decided to display the childrens magazines
closer to the childrens books.
Kloma Buckle will be attending
a Small Library Summit in Iola
Around Town
Congratulations to Makayla
Jones, daughter of Stacy Jones
and granddaughter of Leonard
and Debbie Wools. Makayla
received a $1,000 4-H scholarship during the Anderson
County Fair Parade.
Many members of the Seekers
Not Slackers 4-H Club were winning recipients at the Anderson
County Fair. The club received
a reserve Grand Champion 4-H
Banner.
MEANS…
FROM PAGE 4
receiving means-tested assistance (and 34.2 percent received
means-tested assistance even
when the school lunch program
was excluded).
Among children under 18 in
families where a male householder was living without a
spouse, 64.1 percent were in
households on means-tested
government assistance (54.8
percent excluding the school
lunch program).
Among children under 18
in families where a female
householder was living without a spouse, 78.0 percent were
in households on means-tested government assistance (69.8
2×5
Sonic
percent excluding the school
lunch program).
Among children under 6
years of age living in families
where a female householder
was living without a spouse,
81.8 percent were in households
on means-tested assistance (77.7
percent excluding the school
lunch program).
Americas prosperity is ultimately and inextricably tied to
Americas culture. If we want
to see the former flourish, the
latter must also.
Terence P. Jeffrey is the editor
in chief of CNSnews.com.
Top Dog
of the
Week!
Cassie
Bowen
Last week Crest beat Madison,
Hartford and MV all in 2 sets.
Bowen ended the three matches
with 21 kills, 10 digs, 4 blocks, 24
serves (including 6 aces).
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
B
Section
CALENDAR
community
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 4, 2018
Greeley Preschoolers enjoyed making ice cream in a baggie
Wednesday, September 5
10:30 a.m. – Kincaid Community
Library Family Story Time
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
5:30 p.m. – USD 365 Booster
Club
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony United Methodist
Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club at
Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, September 7
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
1:30 p.m. – Colony United
Methodist Women at Colony
United Methodist Church
6 p.m. – USD 365 Endowment
Association
6 p.m. – Pitch @ Senior Center bring snacks
7 p.m. – USD 365 School Board
7:30 p.m. – Delphian Masonic
Lodge No. 44
Monday, September 10
9 a.m. – Anderson County
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-4-2018 / Photo Submitted
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-4-2018 / Photo Submitted
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
Kenedy and Gradyn enjoy eating their ice cream right out of the baggie.
Charlie pours milk while Brinnley holds the bag open for him.
9 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. – Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
6-8:30 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery,
Garnett Church of the Nazarene
Greeley Preschoolers had an Following multi-step direc- it into the baggie. They were baggie with ice and ice cream and exhausted arms, the pre 6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
eventful day on Thursday, tions, they first measured and able to smell the vanilla before salt. Then came the exciting schoolers were able to taste the
at VFW
August 30, 2018. They used poured milk into the baggie. pouring some into the baggie. part of shaking the baggies for fruits of their labor. They real 6:30 p.m. – Webelos 1 & 2
a variety of motor skills to Next, they measured out two Finally, they sealed the bag- about ten minutes. After lots ly enjoyed the ice cream they
(fourth & fifth grades) Den Club
make ice cream in a baggie. tablespoons of sugar and placed gie and placed it into a larger of shaking, super cold hands, made all by themselves.
Scouts meeting
Tuesday, September 11
Noon – Rotary International Club,
at Garnett Inn and Suites
1 p.m. – 3 p.m. – Garnett Senior
Center – Dominoes, cards and pool
table
6 p.m. – American Legion Bingo at
impress on your staff the business cards youve collectIf used effectively and not
VFW Hall
HOW TO SELL STUFF
importance of asking do we ed. Go through them and add
overused, email is an incred 6 p.m. – City of Garnett at City
have your email address for the email addresses that may
ibly effective marketing tool.
Hall
6 p.m. – Alzheimers Support
our monthly newsletter?
still have some prospect value.
Gathering email addresses
at Parkview Heights
should be an ongoing effort
2) Old billing: Run through
5) Sack or box stuffers:
Wednesday, September 12
at
your
business
regardless
of
your
existing
billing
for
email
If
you
ship products or if you
Friends of the Prairie Spirit Trail
its
size
in
order
to
keep
this
addresses
you
should
have
in
put
purchased
items in sacks
10:00 a.m. – Remember When
line of communication to prosyour electronic contacts but for customers, drop in a flyer
Wednesdays at the Garnett Public
Library in the Archer Room.
pects and customers flourishfor some reason dont. If you with your email address so
10:30 a.m. – Kincaid Community
ing.
have a larger base of custom- your customer can send you
Dane Hicks
Library Family Story Time
ers, you might be surprised an email to get on your list.
While email is crucial
Now available at
Publisher
THEPublisher
TRADING POST
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Review
by the ones that arent getting
dont lean on it too hard.
Manage it right, and email
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
your periodic emails.
Nobody wants a daily barrage
is a great way to help you sell
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
of spam to sift through, and offer youre rolling into it. An
3) Website signups: Use stuff.
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
(785) 448-3121
Thursday, September 13
one sure way to put a negative example is a free tip specific to a sign up field on your web 9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Dane Hicks, President
imprint on a customer even your industry, a recipe, a web site to gather addresses from
Methodist Church basement,
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
one whos voluntarily provide address connected to some prospects whove found you
2nd & Oak
The Anderson County Review
his/her email address to you timely event, etc.
by web search. Facebook also
6 p.m. – Pitch @ Senior Center & The Trading Post
is to abuse that trust. If youre
Here are some tips on gath- provides a platform to gather
bring snacks
not doing followups or servic- ering email addresses:
addresses. Look into services
Monday, September 17
9 a.m. – Anderson County
ing an existing client, keep
1) Sign-up sheet: The dino- like Constant Contact to help
Commission at the Anderson
the unsolicited contacts to saur of email gathering, but if youre unsure how to pro County Annex
every few weeks or so and be still effective. A simple lined ceed.
9 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. – Friendship
sure youre providing some- form placed on your counter
4) Check your card
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
thing in the way of content or by your register Sign up clump: In your wallet or
United Methodist Church
6-8:30 p.m. – Celebrate Recovery,
to your list members if they to get our calendar of month- Rolodex or top desk drawer
Garnett Church of the Nazarene
dont take you up on whatever ly specials. Dont forget to you probably have a bunch of
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at VFW
6:30 p.m. – Webelos 1 & 2
(fourth & fifth grades) Den Club
Monday: $1 tacos, beans, rice, Natural Light
Scouts meeting
6:30 p.m. – Bear (third grade)
Tuesday: bbq & burgers, house-smoked meat
We have
Den Cub Scouts meeting
sandwiches, brisket, ham, turkey, or try our
Tuesday, September 18
new 1/2 pound cheeseburger Wednesday:
Noon – Rotary International Club
Fried chicken Thursday: Meatloaf
at Garnett Inn and Suites
Friday: Chicken fried steak or chicken
6 p.m. – American Legion Bingo at
fried chicken Saturday: Different special every week every 1st Sat.
VFW Hall
ribeye steak, 3rd Sat. boiled shrimp Sunday: Homemade pan-fried
Wednesday, September 19
chicken with sides- mashed potatoes, chicken
10:30 a.m. – Kincaid Community
gravy, corn, potato salad, macaroni salad, slaw.
Library Family Story Time
Price is good through September 2018
Noon – Birthday dinner at Garnett
Senior Center, with entertainment.
RSVP to (785) 448-6996 the day
before.
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Community Building
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony United Methodist
Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club at
Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, September 20
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Business &
Professional Women at
Archer Room at Library
6 p.m. – Pitch @ Senior Center bring snacks
Harvest your email for more sales
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More information:
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or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
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pizza!
Four
Color
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2B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 4, 2018
Anderson County High School Central Heights High School Crest High School
2018 FALL SPORTS
2018 Anderson County High School football – Front row from left: Jorel Nicolas, Chaylin Peine, Reece
Jarrett, Fisher Galey, Reese Katzer, Tyler Feuerborn, Gabe Klassen, Wyatt Smith, Dalton Kellerman, Riley
Young. Second row from left: Bo Dillner, Josh Stifter, Ryan Lenno, Justin Stifter, Alex Brownrigg, Colton
Palmer, Gage Nelson, Hunter Zimbelman (manager), Aaron McGee (manager). Third row from left: Terry
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-4-2018 / Dane Hicks
Messenger, Logan Pegram, Dallas Higginbotham, Gavin Wolken, Ryland Wright, Jacob Allison, Corbin
Danner, Nick Lybarger, Brody McClain, Raven Maley, Bronson Sparks, Guy Young. Back row from left:
Greg Welch, Matt Stevenson, Corey Bowen, Austin Adams, Zach Wilper, Logan Allen, Dominic Sutton,
Ridge Pracht, Will Mechnig, Jacob Hawkins, Lejend Reed, Luke Catloth, AC Russell
Bulldogs football hopes to lean on experience for more victories
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – The 2017 season
didnt quite go as the Bulldogs
planned, but they did gain experience despite winning just one
game.
Head Coach Greg Welch is in
his 5th season, with a combined
record of 9-28 through the first
four years.
The offense had some firepower last year as senior running back Logan Allen rushed
for 1,163 yards last year with 13
touchdowns.
With Allen back, quarterback
Gavin Wolken and the entire
offensive line returning, the
Bulldogs look for the offense to
only get better.
Defensively the Bulldogs
allowed more than 33 points in 8
out of the 9 games, giving up an
2018 Anderson County High School volleyball – Front row from left: Abby Reid, Brooke Schettler,
Jayda White, Ashley Lickteig, Jenna Schmit, Lakin Katzer, Kate Dieker, Tatum Ahring, Abbie Fritz, Grace
McAdam, Kaylyn Disbrow, Manager: Kaitlyn McClain. Second row from left: Coach Fairbanks, Coach
Miller, Jessica Akes, Korey Rohde, Abbey Lickteig, Cali Foltz, Marah Lutz, Ali Owens, Remi McAdam,
average of 42 points per game.
Colton Palmer led the defense
with 77 stops, followed closely by
Gavin Wolken with 70 tackles.
Ridge Pracht made 59 stops
followed closely by Dallas
Higginbotham with 57 tackles,
including a team leading 11 tack-
2×4
Auburn
Other returning letter winners are seniors Jenna Schmit,
Lakin Katzer and Abbie Fritz
and juniors Grace McAdam
and Brooke Schettler.
The league will be competitive again with Wellsville,
Burlington and Santa Fe Trail
leading the way.
These teams have some
great volleyball players but we
do too, head coach Fairbanks
states. We are looking forward
to fun and competitive matchups.
year.
The Bulldogs are in a district that includes Burlington,
Prairie View, Girard, Iola and
Osawatomie.
Burlington was the only team
among the district to finish above
.500 last year with a 7-4 record.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-4-2018 / Dane Hicks
Kelcee Finn, MaKenzie Kueser, Manager: Garrett Edens. Third row from left: Coach Kohlmeier, Braxton
Weide, Abbi Jackson, Madison Danner, Abby Tucker, Amelia Cubit, Brooklyn Kurtz, Madison Sparks,
Axel Roberts, Lilly Teter, Holli Hill
Hardworking Lady Bulldogs expect
an improved record from last year
GARNETT – In what was the
first year for head coach Alaina
Fairbanks taking over from a
longtime coach, the Bulldogs
had to expect some growing
pains and with the team finishing 14-21 they expect the wins
will start taking care of themselves moving forward.
There were a few highlights
despite the lackluster record
from last year. The Bulldogs
finished 3rd in the West
Franklin tournament and individually, as a freshman Abby
Reid broke the kill percentage
in a season (49%) and as a sophomore Brooke Schettler broke
the serve/receive in a season
with a 2.44 average.
les for loss.
Coach Welch is hoping that
that his young team from last
year that struggled with the
difficult schedule will be much
more capable of dealing with the
schedule as most every major
contributor is back from last
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Center
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WESTPHALIA
GARNETT
GARDNER
PRINCETON
RICHMOND
113 S. Maple
840 E. Main
1508 Hwy. 59 114 E. Central 500 Lincoln St.
(785) 448-5138 (913) 856-8809 (785) 937-2260 (785) 835-6562 (785) 489-2231
2×4
Trust Point
Proud to support our area youth!
Stop by for your
2×4
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sonic
Hwy. 59 Garnett
785-448-6393 or
785-448-6494
Call-ins Welcome!
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 4, 2018
3B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-4-2018 / Dane Hicks
2018 Anderson County High School girls cross country. Front row, from left: Lilly Spring, Lanie
Walter, Rayna Jasper, Maya Corley, Ellie Pedrow, Emily Moyer. Back row, from left: Coach Sibley,
Bailey Gruver, Katie Schmit, Paige Rupp, Lizzy Comfort, Alina Eggers, Coach Cox
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-4-2018 / Dane Hicks
2018 Anderson County High School girls golf. Front: Sammy Walter. Back row from left: Lily
Feuerborn, Maclaine Sears, Jaxcen Farren, Coach Nicole Wiehl, Madison Stevens, Madolyn Honn,
Ally Duke
Bulldogs golf team still
young, but experienced
BY KEVIN GAINES
GARNETT – Its not often
that you call a team young
but experienced at the same
time. With three sophomores,
Madolyn Honn, Maclaine Sears
and Madison Stevens joining
junior Jaxcen Farren and
senior Sammy Walter, it is evident why the sophomores will
be relied on heavily.
Coach Nicole Wiehl summed
this up in one simple sentence,
The best thing about freshman; they become sophomores.
Its amazing what can happen
after just the first year.
Wiehl is in her 10th year as
head coach for the Anderson
County Bulldogs.
Wiehl believes that the main
strength heading into the year
is experience.
Last year we had a young
team that was a little nervous
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-4-2018 / Dane Hicks
2018 Anderson County High School boys cross country. Front row, from left: Kasen Fudge, Orvel
Borce, Todd Crawford, Dominique Moyer, Morgan Hall-Kropf, Cody Bahnsen, Nathan Schmit, Dylan
Cole, Dustin Friend. Back row, from left: Coach Sibley, Jeremiah Riehl, Russ Peterson, Garrett Bures,
Damone Kueser, Ryland Porter Jayden Jarett, Leo Sheahan, Riley Hedges, Coach Cox
Continuity one of the keys for
the Bulldog cross country team
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – It is the 50th
year for the Anderson County
Bulldogs cross country team
as they are looking to continue
their storied tradition.
Mike Sibley has been the
head coach for the Bulldogs for
14 years now, as long as some of
his athletes have been alive.
For the boys, returning lettermen are seniors Damone
Kueser, Ryland Porter, juniors
Morgan Hall-Kropf and sophomores Riley Hedges and Leo
Shehan.
On the girls side, seniors
Lizzy Comfort and Paige Rupp
are joined by juniors Maya
Corley and Lilly Spring and
sophomores Rayna Jasper,
Ellie Pedrow and Lanie Walter
as returning letter winners.
Both squads finished 2nd in
the Pioneer League last year,
by less than :30 seconds per
runner. The girls won their
first regional plaque, finishing
second, since 1987 and finished
10th at State.
Averi Wilson became the
first Lady Bulldog to win a
State medal since moving to
the new high school in 1992.
Coach Sibley is expecting
yet another very challenging
year in the Pioneer League.
The league will be the best
it has ever been this year,
Sibley stated. With that, there
will be great parity.
We could win both the boys
and girls titles or we could finish as low as sixth, Sibley stated matter of factly.
Coach Sibley is hoping his
athletes grasp what they can do
and strive for it each and every
day in practice.
This is a great place to
be because the athletes know
what is at stake and understand that it will take a great
season to make our team goals
happen, Coach Sibley said.
That goal is to always win
league in the mind of their
coach as well as having both
teams qualify for State for the
first time since 2012.
A combined nine seniors are
gone from the boys and girls
teams. WIlson is running at
Fort Hays State and team leader from last year, Owen Lutz, is
also gone.
The loss of both of them
and the other 9 seniors has
opened holes for the next group
of leaders to step into, Sibley
said.
Some runners worked very
hard in the offseason to try
to step up and fill those roles.
Great showing for summer
running and great attitudes
could be what gets both teams
back on top.
Porter and Hedges each ran
500 miles over the summer, and
Hall-Kroph will set the pace
for the boys. Behind them is a
group of runners who could all
break out and fill out the top 5.
A great season from Kueser
could be the deciding factor
into achieving our team goals,
Sibley added.
For the girls Rayna Jasper,
who ran 400 miles over the summer, is chasing down Wilsons
2×2.5
bank greeley
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
top spot on the record board.
Outside the loss of Wilson, the
girls return the other top 6 runners from a year ago.
Competition for the 7 varsity spots will be intense as
freshman Emily Moyer will
challenge the group of upperclassmen for one of those spots.
Congratulations to all
players, coaches and families!
2×2.5
miller hardware
at times, Wiehl said. This
year Im hoping they have all
the jitters out and are ready to
perform.
The Lady Bulldogs will be
relying heavily on Walter, who
has played high school golf all 4
years. She played in summer
tournaments and plays golf as
much as she can to improve
her game, Wiehl added.
Sears and Stevens are both
ready to be consistently golfing
in the 40s for 9 holes which
would go a long ways towards
solid team finishes.
Our main goal is to place
in the top 3 at Regionals and
play in the State tournament,
Wiehl said.
My goal would be to see this
team break 190 for a 9 hole
team score and place in the top
3 in 5 of 8 regular season tournaments.
Losing a couple of possible
contributors to relocation is
always difficult.
Aubree Holloran and Mistry
Price both wont return.
Holloran was often the second
best girl on the team last year.
They will be missed, Wiehl
said.
Our competition changes
year to year because so much
of a teams success can depend
on an individual. We normally
do really well in the regular
season when we play against
the more southern schools,
Wiehl stated. The northern, larger schools are a little
tougher. Last year we went to
the most difficult regional playing against Topeka-Hayden,
Spring Hill and Piper.
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Tues. – Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-2
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703 North Maple
Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-3241
Way 2 Go Teams, You Rock!
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Specializing in Complete
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Richmond, Kansas
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Proudly supporting the future of
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Moran, KS
(620) 237-4631
Iola, KS
(620) 365-6908
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Amanda Jones
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We are proud to support our
area schools and our youth!
2×2.5quality products and service
Providing
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102 S. Walnut
Ottawa, KS
213 S. Maple Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6125
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Proudly Supporting Area Youth
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Edgecombbldr
Builders
edgecomb
General Contractor
Custom Homes
Additions
Finishing Trimwork
Remodels
Lonnie Edgecomb (785) 204-1580
4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 4, 2018
LOCAL
Crest volleyball team talented
and has good chemistry
BY KEVIN GAINES
Crest High School Volleyball Front row, from left: Vicky
Rodriguez, Camryn Strickler, Breyanna Benjamin, Jewel
Armstrong, Regan Godderz, and Cassie Bowen. Middle row
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY – In what is Abigail
Hermrecks seventh season leading the Crest Lancers, the time to
put together a good season is now.
Six returning seniors, Cassie
Bowen, Camryn Strickler, Regan
Godderz, Breyanna Benjamin,
Jewel Armstrong and Vicky
Rodriguez, will all play key roles
leading the team both on and off
the court in helping improve on
last years 8-31 record.
Coach Hermreck believes team
chemistry could play a key role
this season.
Hermreck said, We have sevTHE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-4-2018 / Melissa Hobbs
eral strong hitters, positive attifrom left: Khloe Utley, Andi Trester, Brianna Trester, and Anna tudes, and a closeness among the
Hermreck. Back row from left: Vivian Noah, Aubree Holloran, and girls off the court as well.
Among the six seniors, there is
Lindsey Godderz.
plenty of talent returning.
Bowen was 1st team all league
last season and played in the offseason to continue to build her
game.
Strickler was honorable mention all league last year.
Godderz has been the Lancers
setter the past two seasons and
is excited to see the offense come
together.
Benjamin will play libero and
Armstrong will be passing and
playing some front row.
Sophomore Aubree Holloran
transferred in and along with
freshmen Anna Hermreck,
Lindsey Godderz and Vivian
Noah will try to contribute as
much as possible to help out the
seniors.
Proud to support our area youth
2×2.5
and their accomplishments!
Tom Adams
We appreciate your
hard work and commitment.
Tom Adams Construction
(785) 448-3997
Residential Commercial Municipal
2×2.5
brummel
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-4-2018 / Melissa Hobbs
Crest High School Football 2018 – Front row from left: Jacquez
Coleman, Kanon Coberly, Tayton Driskel, and Keaton Davis. Middle
row from left: Tyson Hermreck, Stratton McGhee, Solomon Taylor,
What the Lancers lack in numbers, they
must make up with effort and determination
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY – The Crest Lancers
football team is coming off consecutive 4-5 seasons, with the
most recent coming in Brandt
Millers first season leading
Crest.
It was feast or famine for the
Lancers throughout the 2017
campaign.
As happens often in 8-man
football, virtually every score
was lopsided.
In their 4 wins the Lancers
won by an average score of
56-22, but in their 5 losses they
lost by an average score of
8th & Oak Street
Garnett, KS
(785) 448-5720
Kobey Miller, and Andrew McAdam. Back row from left: Caleb
Nolan, Gregory Hardwick, Jerrick Jones, and Trevor Kennington.
Not pictured: Ryan Culler.
51-10. They were shut out 3
times and held to just 6 in a 4th
game.
Gone are seniors Tavyn
Springstone, Nik Peterson and
Hayden Seabolt who have been
key contributors for multiple
seasons.
The Coaches predict much
of the same for Crest in 2018.
In the Three Rivers League St.
Paul (1st), Marmaton Valley
(2nd), Oswego (3rd) and Crest in
4th place just ahead of Altoona
Midway and Chetopa.
Proudly Supporting
2×2.5
Our
Area Youth Athletes
Wittman
and All Their
Achievements!
Wittman Auto Parts
138 E. 6th Ave. Garnett
(785) 448-6611
2×2.5
princeton quick
stop
Proudly supporting our area
2×2.5
youth athletes.
taylor forge
122 N. Perry Ave.
Greeley, KS 66033
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farmers
bank
208 N. Iron St.
Paola, KS 66071
state
www.fsbkansas.com
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Proudly Supporting our
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We are proud to support
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our area athletics!
benjamin realty
1457 Hwy. 59 Princeton, KS
785-937-2225
Proudly Supporting our
2×2.5
Youth & Local Athletics!
barnes seed
Supporting our area youth
in2x2.5
academics and athletics.
Under
New Management
dairy
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Come by & check us out.
Order cakes for any special occasion!
Keegan Barnes
1200 E. 4th Ave.
Garnett, KS 66032 785-304-2500
keegan.barnes@plantpioneer.com
Great Food!
Great Service!
212 N. Maple Garnett
785-448-5800
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 4, 2018
5B
LOCAL
Vikings looking for fresh
start with a new head coach
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND – Bob Risch
takes over a Central Heights
Vikings football program
that has nowhere to go but
up. After two seasons under
the previous staff that saw the
Vikings go a combined 1-17,
their record over the past
three seasons is just 1-26.
This will not only be the
first season for Risch leading
the Vikings, it will be his first
year as a head coach.
When asked for the team
goals heading into the 2018
season, Risch gave the simple, one-worded answer, compete.
It isnt easy to compete
when things start going wrong
and the players are reminded
of the past few years struggles, so Risch will be looking
to get his squad to compete
regardless of the score on the
scoreboard.
Risch believes the hard-
working nature of his team
will make the process of turning the program around much
more doable.
Seniors Matt Cubit (QB/
CB), Danny Kirkland (OL/
LB), Mason Roberts (RB/FS),
Jayden Lee (WR/LB) and
Devin Anderson (RB/LB) will
anchor the team and will be
looked at to provide leadership throughout the season.
The biggest loss from a season ago is honorable mention
All-Flint Hills league lineback
Brec Furst.
The Vikings will also be
replacing quarterback Seth
Burroughs.
Central Heights this year
will be dropping from Class
3A to Class 2A under the
new classification system.
They will be in a district that
includes league foes West
Franklin and Osage City as
well as Silver Lake, McLouth
and Oskaloosa.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-4-2018 / Submitted
2018 Central Heights Football. Front row, from left: Jaron Brockus,
Ronnie Suarez, Cass Burroughs, Tony Detwiler, Tony Kirkland,
Josh Thompson, Brylon Ouellette, Cauy Newell. 2nd row – Devin
Anderson, Dominic Lopez, Johnathan Fox, Jesse Collins, Matt Cubit,
Chirs Burris, Jayden Lee, Mason Roberts. 3rd row – Brady Burson,
Hunter Bones, Damon Higbie, Josh Born, Dakota Beers, Austin
Coffman, Tim Smith, Colin Haynes
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-4-2018 / Kevin Gaines
2018 Central Heights Cross Country. Front row, from left:
Owen Miller, Lily Meyer, Emma Cubit, Layla Roll, Kaylee Holstine,
Melaney Chrisjohn, Max Cannady, Connor Burkdoll, Jotham
Meyer. Middle row from left: Taryn Compton, Alex Skeet, Dakota
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 9-4-2018 / Kevin Gaines
2018 Central Heights Volleyball. Front row, from left: Layla
Barnes, Emily Hermreck, Megan Speaks, Charlize Robertson,
Victoria Reed. Second row, from left: Abby Brown, Hanna Jumet,
Darbie Lear, Hailee Riemer. Third row, from left: Mary Roehl,
Sarenitty Siefkas, Anna Thompson. Fourth row, from left: Kierstyl
Blaufuss, Jenny Hale, Cameron Peel
Inexperienced Vikings have
shown flashes of promise
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND – Kelli Brown is
entering her second season in
her second stint leading the
Central Heights Lady Vikings
volleyball squad. Brown paced
the sidelines from the 20062010 seasons before making a
return to the sideline last year,
making this her seventh season
overall.
Helping Brown on the sidelines will be assistant coach
Jinny Schweiger.
While the team lost an enormous amount of experience
from a team that finished 7-24
last season, they still return 4
senior letter winners. They are
Layla Bones, Emily Hermreck,
Megan Speaks and Charlize
Robertson.
Joining the quartet of
seniors will be juniors Abby
Brown and Hailee Riemer as
well as sophomore Mary Roehl
and freshman Cameron Peel.
This will be the second
year playing in the Flint Hills
League so a lot of the unfamiliarities and questions facing
a new schedule will be put to
rest.
Our league is very competitive in volleyball, but Osage
City and West Franklin may be
our toughest opponents, head
coach Kelli Brown stated.
Despite not having the sea-
son they hoped last year, losing
6 seniors still leaves a lot of
holes and question marks.
Gone are Shelbi Hettinger
and Lindsay Burson who are
both attending Neosho County
Community College. Hettinger
is on the volleyball team while
Burson is playing softball.
Also gone are Hannah
Savage, last years primary
setter, Paige Stockard, middle blocker, Olivia Stockard,
outside hitter, and Riley Roll,
defensive specialist.
Coach Brown is excited
about her teams hitters.
We have the potential to
really put the ball away and
be a threat at the net, Brown
stated.
Brown quickly notes that
her squad needs to quickly
raise their junior varsity experience of last year to the varsity
level to experience the success
they want.
We do not have a lot of
experience at the varsity level
on the court. We have some
good hitters and passers but we
just need to bring everything
up to the varsity level, Brown
said.
This is a sweet group of
girls and they are a pleasure to
work with, Brown added.
We proudly support
our area student athletes!
2×2.5
state farm
Burnett, Lily Roll, Rylee McCurry, Briannah Lickteig, Cheyenne
Higbie, Jarod Crawford. Back row from left: Madison Bridges, Luke
Cotter, Ryder Roll, David Craft, Mason McCurry, Caleb Meyer, Alex
Cannady, Bryce Sommer, Tyler Stevenson
Vikings cross country looks to build
on State Runner-up finish last season
BY KEVIN GAINES
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND – It took just
3 years to turn the Central
Heights Vikings cross country team into what head coach
Troy Prosser envisioned when
taking over to run the program.
Now the key is building off the
success and keeping the drive
in a program that nearly won
it all a year ago.
The boys have a large group
of returning letter winners
coming back from last year.
They include seniors Caleb
Meyer and Bryce Sommer,
juniors Alex Cannady, Mason
McCurry, Ryder Roll and Tyler
Stevenson
and sophomores Luke Cotter,
David Craft and Jarod
Crawford.
Junior Mason McCurry
rounds out the roster for the
boys.
This group helped them finished 3rd in the Flint Hills,
Regional
Champions and that State
Runner-up finish.
The girls dont have any
returning experience, but
they will be leaning heavily
on a group of middle schoolers
that won the Flint Hill League
Championship last year.
The freshman that could
be the foundation for the girls
looking forward are Taryn
Compton, Brianna Lickteig,
Rylee McCurry, Lily Meyer
and Lily Roll.
The only other girls on
the team are junior Madison
Bridges
and
sophomore
Cheyenne Higbie.
The Flint Hills has been
super competitive the past couple of years.
It has produced the top three
teams at Regionals as well as
three of the top 9 teams in the
3A State Championships in
2016 and three of the top eight
in 2017.
I fully expect the competition to remain just as difficult,
if not even more challenging
in 2018, head coach Prosser
stated.
Prosser added, The girls
2×2.5
anco abstract
side had two Flint Hills League
schools represented at the State
Championships with many,
many more excellent runners
who will give us strong competition.
Prosser wont let last years
success be a detriment to this
years team.
The boys team goals are
still set high, Prosser said
referring to their runner up
finish last season after just
their second trip to State in the
last decade.
It wont be easy replacing
some talented members lost off
last years team.
Kyle Cardin was a threetime state qualifier, Zackery
Grabble was just one of two
Viking runners to run in every
varsity race last year and
Matthew Ashwill who was a
two time state qualifier.
Also lost to graduation was
Coyd Gardner. Orvel Broce
relocated as did Mikaiah
Wilson, who was an exchange
student.
Coach Prosser believes that
each and every athlete from 6th
through 12th grade are keys to
a successful program.
Each runner has different
individual goals which contribute to the overall product,
Prosser said.
The strength of this years
team is the groundwork that
has been laid before and the
pride that these kids have in
maintaining their level of success while working to improve
themselves. This doesnt mean
just as runners, but improving
as a student, within their families and in the community that
makes up Central Heights.
The most common weakness is the unknown, Prosser
stated. Every season presents
a new set of challenges and
setbacks that cannot be anticipated.
Prosser admits that some
athletes are more capable of
handling adversities while others often have a difficult time
dealing with what is thrown at
them.
Our youth are our future.
We support all activities that promote
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Your locally owned title company
Proud to support all
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RYANS PEST CONTROL
Ryan Walter
Owner
785-448-4323
236 N. Spruce, Garnett
Were proud to support
2×2.5 our area athletes.
b e c k m a n
motors
Open Thursday Nights till 7pm
North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS (785) 448-5441
www.beckmanmotorsinc.com
6B
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
SERVICES
3 bedroom – 1 bath house,
central air and heat, large yard,
Garnett area, $600/month. (785)
304-3766.
ag28t2*
Meriden – 50 ac m/l, W side
Lake Perry on asphalt road,
close to marina & highway,
approximately 3.5 acres
trees, primarily native grass,
unimproved, rural waterline.
Very appealing homesite,
lots of game, adjoins Corp
of Engineers land. Call for
details. Sedlak Agency-Realtor,
Winchester, KS (913) 774-4444 or
(913) 683-5034.
*jn12y*
Printing: Business cards, cus
tom envelopes, statements,
forms customized to your
specific needs; flyers to promote your business or event.
Custom rubber stamps, printed balloons, pens, custom wall
or desk plaques. 4 color brochures, 4 color flyers or cards
printed and direct mailed to
your most likely customers.
Anderson Countys full-service
printer for 150 years, Garnett
Publishing, Inc., 112 W. 6th in
Garnett. (785) 448-3121, admin@
garnett-ks.com. Call for a quote
today.
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REAL ESTATE
There is money to be made
on this one! With a shortage of
Rental Units in the area , now
is your chance to cash in! 3
existing units in this historic
brick building, with plenty of
room to ad more apartments
and have retail space ! Or live in
the gorgeous 2400 sq ft open loft
on the second floor, and rent
the 2 studio apartments and
retail space on the first floor to
make the payments. Located in
McLouth Ks, which is 30 min
North of Lawrence , and 30 min
West Of Leavenworth. Building
is on major Hiway, and the possibilities are endless ! Hurry,
$89,900 Darrell Mooney, Pia
Friend Realty 913-370-0431
mc20*yr*
Secluded – 5 acre building site
(beautiful view) with installed,
paid for, water meter. 1/8 mile
S. of Hwy. 40 on E. 400 Rd. in
Douglas County. Easy access to
Topeka, Lawrence or KC. 70K.
Call (785) 841-3881 (offered for
sale out of an estate). *my22yr*
Stately 3 story Mansion in
Holton Ks! Features 9 bedrooms, 2 baths, Home features
original wood trim and floors,
radiator steam heat, large lot
and stone carriage house. Has
two staircases, one of which
leads to the third floor which
was the maids quarters. This
house also served as the town
hospital in the 1940s. This home
is in remarkable condition for
its age, but does need cosmetics. It just awaits your imagination! With Prairie band Casino
just a few miles away from
this property, it offers excellent bed and breakfast potential. Or make it your family
estate for generations to come.
Unbelievable price of $139,000!
Listed by Darrell Mooney,
Senior agent Pia Friend Realty.
For a private showing, call Pia
at 913 370 0431
mc20*yr*
LiveHuntFish in rural
Anderson County, Ks Three
bedroom, two bath ranch style
house on 40 acres with great
outbuildings, pond and free
Internet, sandwiched between
two other parcels totalling
238.8 acres with 197 tillable,
additional in brush and woods
and full of game. Another 207
with 50-70 tillable, rest in hilly
woods, brush, prime for hunting with deer feeders in place
for years, metal building with
electric and well water. All an
hour from KC, Lawrence area.
To be sold in part or together. Contact Moshiri Realty
Company, Overland Park, Ks.,
(913) 239-8888.
*ja9t1*
Land for sale – 62 acres, 34
acres tillable, great building
site, good hunting. 7 miles East
of Burlington, Kansas. $2,400/
acre or best offer. (574) 3261724.
jy3*yr*
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GOLD KEY REALTY
gold ke
Carla Walter Owner/Broker
785-448-7658 (cell)
www.goldkeyrealtyks.com
HELP WANTED
Crest USD 479 – is accepting applications for substitute
teachers. Please contact the
Crest Board Office at (620) 8523540.
ag21t3
The Garnett Public Library
– is currently accepting applications for a permanent part-time
position. The ideal candidate
should have good customer service skills, computer skills, and
a love of books. Prior childrens
and young adult programming
experience preferred. Pick
up a complete job description
and application at the Garnett
Public Library. EOE.
ag28t2
Full-time Patrol Officer, City
of Council Grove. Apply in
person at 204 Union St., call
620-767-5200 to have application
mailed, or visit cityofcouncilgrove.com.
1×2
ROB
keim
SERVICES
ryter
(913) 594-2495
1×3
MISCELLANEOUS
10 cases – of decorative glass
jars with stoppered tops, 15 oz
and 22 oz. Used in a former
customer candy operation.
For sale by the dozen, mix and
match if you want,. $10 per
case of 12. Photos on Lawrence
Craigslist. Call or text (785) 4483870.
jn2tf
Chocolate Lab Puppies – 8
weeks old. Registered, shots,
farm raised. $250 each. (785)
817-2512.
ag28t2*
Diesel Generator – HP
13123023, $3,750. (785) 448-6191.
nv14tf
40 Grade A Steel Cargo
Containers $2550.00 in Solomon
Ks. 20s 45s 48s & 53s also
available Call 785 655 9430 or go
online to Chuckhenry.com for
pricing, availability & Freight
estimates
DISH TV Best Deal Ever! Free
Voice Remote & DVR Included!
www.dish.com Referral Code
VCD0019117934
A Place for Mom has helped
over a million families find
senior living. Our trusted local
advisors help solutions to your
unique needs at no cost to you!
Call 855-973-9062
Donate your car to charity. Receive maximum value
of write off for your taxes.
Running or not! All conditions
accepted. Free pickup. Call for
details. 844-268-9386
MAKE MONEYUSE
THECLASSIFIEDS!!
GARAGE SALES
Oxygen – Anytime. Anywhere.
No tanks to refill. No deliveries. The All-New Inogen One
G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA
approved! Free info kit: 844359-3973
Were you an Industrial or
Construction Tradesman and
recently diagnosed with Lung
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may be entitled to a Significant
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for your risk free consultation.
Save on your Medicare
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top providers. Excellent coverage. Call for a no obligation
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Sawills from only $4397.00Make & Save Money with your
own bandmill- Cut lumber any
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ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.
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Viagra and Cialis Users!
Theres a cheaper alternative
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50 Pills Special $99.00 Free
Shipping! 100% guaranteed.
Call now! 855-850-3904
Join the Fun! Sept. 14 16
13th Annual U.S. 36 Treasure
Hunt Antiques & Garage Sales
St. Francis to Elwood – 400
Miles Across Kansas Maps &
Lodging Info @ www.ushwy36.
com
Hodgson Family Garage
Sale – Saturday, September 8,
Park Road & Spruce. Smoker,
jeans, electric grill, maternity clothes, framed pics, coats,
changing table, games, much
clothing, freezer, toaster oven,
sofa table, wine rack, baby car
seat, stroller and much stuff
.
sp4t1
Holloran Moving Sale Saturday, September 8, Park
Road & Spruce. Coats, twin
bed frame, dresser, vanity with
mirror, lots of household items,
dining room set, twin bunk bed,
2 curio cabinets, much clothing
and MORE!
sp4t1
Inside garage sale – Trinity
Lutheran Church, 430 N. Grant,
Garnett, Saturday, September
8, 7:30am-2:00pm. Biscuits and
gravy, hot dogs, Frito chili pie,
chips and drinks.
sp4t1
Saturday, September 8 – 332
West 8th, 8-?, masssage chair,
womens boots, recurve bows,
baby swing, adult clothing,
misc.
sp4t1*
Garage Sale
penka
Sept. 8 8:00 to 1:00
Many items to sell. Many Pictures.
Christmas Trees & Outdoor Lights.
Christmas Pillows & Quilt.
Bette Penka
22882 NW 1830 Rd.
Edgecomb Builders
2×2
edgecomb
General Contractor
Custom Homes
Additions
Finishing Trimwork
Remodels
Lonnie Edgecomb (785) 204-1580
Are you looking for a fulfilling,
meaningful
place to work?
2×3
parkview
101 N. Pine
Garnett, Ks.
(785) 448-2434
Morningstar Care Homes
is seeking a Resident Care
Manager for our
residential care homes in
Baldwin City and Ottawa.
2×3
morningstar
Duties
will include: assessment of prospective residents
responsible for document control & oversight of nursing care
communication with physicians and pharmacists medications
management scheduling & managing CMA/CNA nursing staff
family conferences assisting in all aspects of business
administration of the homes.
Long term care experience preferred, memory care training
highly desirable. Fast pace and growing company. Must be a self
starter, self managed individual with energy and compassion.
Compensation commensurate with experience.
More information about our model of care is available at
www.Morningstarcarehomes.com
Please contact us at 785-594-2603
TCI (Tonys Construction Inc.)
4402 South Johnson Road
Chanute, KS 66720
Sept. 15th 8:00 am to Noon
If you like to travel and want to do petroleum pipeline work,
we want you to come by our job fair on Sept. 15th 8:00AM Noon.
We need motivated, hardworking individuals for our growing company.
We are currently looking for track hoe operators, laborers/CDL drivers, welders.
If this is you, please come fill out an application and bring resume to our job fair.
3×3 beckman motors
Outstanding Performance in
GM Sales for all of Kansas
Eight
3×3 orv
Or send resume to:
brianh@tciplm.com
susanr@tciplm.com
3×3 orv
MISCELLANEOUS
We have job opportunities awaiting you. Please
inquire online at www.parkviewheights.com in the
career center for Kansas to find the positions that are
available or give us a call at (785) 448-2434 to discuss
the positions.
RN/LPN full-time night position
CNA part-time and full-time positions available:
day, evening and night, every other weekend.
SERVICES
Job Fair
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 4, 2018
3×3 orv
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the
advertisers
in
our
Services
section!
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 4, 2018
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7B
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Its EASY to place your ad! (785) 448-3121 (800)? 683-4505
? admin@garnett-ks.com
?
Rates
Up to 20 Words………..$4.95
Each addtl word…………….55
(Commercial……65)
BONUS: Add $2 for 10,000
additional households in
Lawrence/Douglas County in
The Trading Post.
Display Ads, per column
inch………$8.50
Statewide placement available,
Call for details.
Terms
Cash in advance
Visa, Mastercard, Discover
Credit to established accounts
Deadline
Classied Ads: 10am Friday
Display Ads: Noon Thursday
Call or send in your ad:
(785) 448-3121
(800) 683-4505 (out of area)
FAX: (785) 448-6253
EMAIL: admin@garnett-ks.com
Mail:
Garnett Publishing, Inc.
P.O. Box 409
Garnett, KS 66032
GARAGE SALES
Pneumatic Tools – furniture,
riding mower, hammocks,
household items, toys, misc.
Lunch and bake sale. Saturday,
September 8, 7-2 Methodist
Church, 2nd & Oak.
sp4t1
FARM & AG
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25
or more trees. Call (916) 2326781 in St. Joseph for details.
oc17tf
?
Happiness is… Have lunch
with us Saturday, starting at
10:30, while shopping our huge
garage sale. Methodist Church,
2nd & Oak.
sp4t1
Happiness is . . . submitting
your FREE wedding announcement ONLINE for publication in The Anderson County
Review. Go to www.garnett-ks.com and click the form
under Submit News. Fill in
the form and click SUBMIT.
Available FREE 24 hours/day
!
mc1tf
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is… Breakfast at
the VFW! 7am-9am, Saturday,
September 8. Biscuits and
gravy, belgian waffles, bacon,
sausage and eggs.
sp4t1
?
Happiness is… celebrating
your wedding anniversary
with a FREE announcement
and photo in the Review. Go
to www.garnett-ks.com and
click the form under Submit
News. Available FREE 24
hours/day!
mc1tf
?
?
?
Happiness is . . . Enjoying
a delicious dinner with great
friends at the Holy Angels
Church Fall Bazaar, Sunday,
September 9. Serving 11:00am
till 2:00pm at St. Rose School.
ag14t4
2×2
jb
1×2
AD
2×3
and co hosp
We have a job opportunity for the following position:
Coding Specialist
ICD-10 and CPT Coding experience required.
Rural Health Clinic Coding/Charging experience
preferred. Associates in Health Information
Technology or Coding Certification preferred.
See online posting for more details.
PETS
Chocolate Lab Puppies – 8
weeks old. Registered, shots,
farm raised. $250 each. (785)
817-2512.
ag28t2*
GARAGE SALES
NOTICES
Weimer – 620 West 4th,
Saturday, September 8, 7-?
1993 Explorer, bed frames, telescope, patio bistro set, lots of
misc.
sp4t1*
345 E. Monroe Street Wednesday, September 5th
through Saturday, Septmber
8, 7am-6pm. Antiques, tools,
coins,
guns,
glassware,
dressers, washer and dryer.
sp4t1*
Alcohol Anonymous meetings. Tuesdays and Thursdays,
7 p.m. 510 S. Oak, Garnett.
(785) 241-0586.
tfn
delp
1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.
Anderson County
news DAILY
at 8 a.m.
2×4
AD
2018 Kansas State Fair Special
2×4
9/7 Explore Kansas
kpa yes
9/8 Poll & Stroll
9/9
Kansas Salutes
Come see us at
509 Ft. Dodge Blvd (Sept 7th 16th)
30x40x10 for
$ 16,300.00
2×4
kpa state fair
26 Ga. Steel Panels & Trim
KC & The Sunshine Band
Dan + Shay
Josh Abbott Band with BlackHawk
9/10 Dillons Dollar Day
Demolition Derby
9/11 Foodie Fest
Roots & Boots Tour with Sammy
Kershaw, Aaron Tippin & Collin Raye
9/12 Kansas Cares
for KING & COUNTRY
9/13 Makers Day
Bret Michaels
9/14 Ag Innovation
Trace Adkins
9/15 Team Spirit
The Beach Boys
Superior Quality Features:
1 10×8 Ins. Overhead
Door, 1 3 Entry Door,
1 3×3 Window w/ Shutters
12 Boxed Overhang,
2 Cupola w/ Weathervane
9/16 Go Big or Go Home Outlaw Truck & Tractor Pull
10.37 FM 1220 AM
Anderson County Clean-Up Week
Monday, Sept. 10 through Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018
2×4
And co hosp
We have job opportunities for the following positions posted
online today. View online posting for detailed information
about these positions:
2×4
And co clean
Anderson County residents will be allowed to
up waste at the County Transfer Station free
unload
Anderson County Transfer Station
Monday through Friday 7:00 am 3:30 pm
Saturday 8:00 am 12:00 pm
2×4
qsi
of charge with the following exceptions:
Regular price for tire disposal
Regular price for contractors & commercial haulers
All waste must be separated & deposited
in their appropriate locations.
Registered Nurses in Float Pool, Med Surg, ED, or RLC
LPN or CNA in our Residential Living Center
Cook or Nutrition Services Aide
Patient Access Representative (registration)
Registered Nurse at Family Care Center
Housekeeping or Laundry Associate
Cardiac Sonographer in Radiology
Speech Therapist in Rehab
2×4
kpa morton
Recyclable materials accepted free of charge aluminum cans, tin cans, glass, cardboard, plastics,
newspapers, magazines, junk mail, used motor oil,
lead-acid batteries and electronic waste (TVs,
computers, phones, electronic games, etc.).
See www.andersoncountyks.org for more information.
Please have proof of residency at time
of dumping, it will be required!
2×4.5
yoder auction
2×4
kpa renfest
Giant Puppet Troupe Battle Axe Pub Bow Blast
Whiskey & Bourbon Tastings Bloody Mary Bar
FREE Parking!
Provided
by
Get Advanced Discount Tickets
at participating locations
Coupons Available at
participating locations
Sponsored by
8B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 4, 2018
LOCAL
Have another slice of cheese Notice of suit
What would a sweltering
summer day be like without
an occasional stop at the local
ice cream parlor for a couple
scoops?
Can you imagine eating piping hot chocolate cookies without a frosty glass of milk?
Imagine sipping a buttery
glass of chardonnay without a
couple of pieces of aged cheddar.
Every day in this great country of ours we can partake of
these wholesome, nutritious
dairy products; but if there
were no dairy farmers, dairy
cows or dairy industry, there
would be none of these tasty
treats.
Dairy products remain a
major source of nutrients in
our daily diets. If theyre not,
they should be.
To find another source for
the 300 milligrams of calcium
found in either an eight-ounce
glass of milk, a cup of yogurt or
1 ounces of natural cheese,
the average person would have
to graze on eight cups of spinach, six cups of pinto beans or
two and one-half cups of broccoli, according to the Midwest
Dairy Association.
The primary nutrients found
in milk and other dairy products are calcium, vitamins A
and D, carbohydrates, phospho-
INSIGHT
JOHN SCHLAGECK, Kansas Farm Bureau
rus, magnesium, potassium,
riboflavin and high-quality proteins.
U.S. dairy farmers provide
an estimated $140 billion annually to this nations economy.
Dairy farmers help sustain
rural America. Even considering this nations continuing
economic challenges, dairy
farmers and companies are a
lifeline to 900,000 jobs in this
country.
Dairy is local. Dairy farm
families are business owners.
Every glass of milk and each
dairy product produced by
these family businesses brings
vitality to local and state economies.
Kansas farms generate
approximately $537 million in
milk sales annually. In Kansas,
the average dairy cow produces
about seven gallons of milk per
day. Thats more than 2,585 gal-
THANKS
12th Annual Sunday Fun Run
2×4
Scipio Supper
W.I.N.G.S. $2500
Club Cystic
Fibrosis $2500
To all friends, family, Scipio employees and those that donated
or bought items at the auction to make it a success. It was a
nice day for a ride, thanks to all who came to the auction.
We raised and donated the following:
Autism $2500
Bill & Dianne Wilper Medical Fund $500
Troy Hart Medical Fund $500
Cayden Secrest Prescription Fund $500
Dennis Greene $500
Deadra Jones $500
32465 NE Neosho Rd
Garnett
785-835-6246
6×10.5
Greeley Smokeoff
lons of milk over the course of a
typical year.
Growth in the Kansas dairy
industry means economic
growth and access to safe dairy
products for local communities and the state. The Kansas
ag growth dairy strategy has
identified the expansion of the
influence, presence and professional standing of the Kansas
dairy industry as a priority.
This development has been
fueled by the arrival of largescale dairy operations, primarily in western Kansas. Milk
production has doubled since
1994 and grown more than 25
percent in the last five years.
There are now approximately
290 dairies in the state, milking
154,000 cows. It takes about 48
hours for milk to travel from
the farm to the dairy case.
As in nearly every sector of
the agricultural industry, the
United States has more milk
production than any other country in the world. This country
has six major breeds of dairy
cattle: Holstein, Jersey, Brown
Swiss, Guernsey, Ayrshire and
Milking Shorthorn.
Dairy cows begin producing
milk after they calve, when they
are about two years old. Most
cows are milked twice a day in
modern milking facilities that
incorporate gentle machines
attached and removed by dairy
farmers.
Today, all milk sold in grocery stores is pasteurized
during processing. During
pasteurization, milk is briefly
heated to a temperature high
enough to destroy bacteria
without affecting its flavor or
food value.
Yes, since the first cow
arrived in the Jamestown
Colony back in 1611, Americas
dairy farmers have been helping provide a healthy, nutritious food product. So, fill your
glass with milk every day. Dip
a couple scoops of vanilla ice
cream on that piece of apple pie.
Cut another slice of cheese for a
summer snack. And give thanks
to Kansas and Americas dairy
farmers.
John Schlageck is a leading
commentator on
agriculture and rural Kansas.
Born and raised on a diversified
farm in northwestern Kansas,
his writing reflects a lifetime of
experience,
knowledge and passion.
(First published in the Anderson County Review
on August 21, 2018)
Shawn Scharenborg, KS # 24542
Sara Knittel, KS # 23624
Dustin Stiles, KS # 25152
Kozeny & McCubbin, L.C. (St. Louis Office)
12400 Olive Blvd., Suite 555
St. Louis, MO 63141
(314) 991-0255
(314) 567-8006
K&M File Code:GRAEVNOR
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
Wells Fargo Bank, NA,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Everett J. Grant (Deceased),
Jane Doe Unknown Spouse of Everett J. Grant,
Unknown Heirs, Devisees and Legatees of the
Estate of Everett J. Grant, et al.
Defendants.
Case No. 18CV24
K.S.A. 60
Mortgage Foreclosure
(Title to Real Estate Involved)
NOTICE OF SUIT
THE STATE OF KANSAS to: Jane Doe
Unknown Spouse of Everett J. Grant and
Unknown Heirs, Devisees and Legatees of the
Estate of Everett J. Grant, Defendants, and all
other persons who are or may be concerned:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED: That a Petition
has been filed in the District Court of Anderson
County, Kansas, Case No. 18CV24 by Wells
Fargo Bank, NA , praying for foreclosure of
a mortgage executed by Everett J. Grant
(Deceased) on 10/23/2015 and recorded in
Book 260 Page 13 in the real estate records
of Anderson County, Kansas, related to the
following property:
LOT ONE (1), TWO (2) AND THREE (3), IN
BLOCK SEVEN (7) OF BAILEY`S ORCHARD
PARK ADDITION (REV. 1978) TO THE
CITY OF GARNETT, ANDERSON COUNTY,
KANSAS, AND THE SOUTH 14 FEET OF LOT
FOUR (4) AND THE SOUTH 14 FEET OF THE
WEST 27 FEET OF LOT FIVE (5), IN BLOCK
SEVEN (7) OF BAILEY`S ORCHARD PARK
ADDITION (REV. 1978) TO THE CITY OF
GARNETT, ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS.
You are hereby required to plead to the Petition
on or before October 1, 2018 in the court at
Anderson County, Kansas. If you fail to plead,
judgment and decree will be entered in due
course upon the petition.
NOTICE TO BORROWER: If you wish to dispute the validity of all or any portion of this debt,
or would like the name and address of the original creditor, you must advise us in writing within
thirty (30) days of the first notice you receive
from us. Otherwise, we will assume the entire
debt to be valid. This is an attempt to collect a
debt, and any information obtained will be used
for that purpose.
Signed:
Shawn Scharenborg, KS # 24542
Sara Knittel, KS # 23624
Dustin Stiles, KS # 25152
Kozeny & McCubbin, L.C. (St. Louis Office)
12400 Olive Blvd., Suite 555
St. Louis, MO 63141
(314) 991-0255
(314) 567-8006
Email(s): sscharenborg@km-law.com; sknittel@km-law.com
Send Court Returns to: Kansas@km-law.com
Attorney for Plaintiff
This firm is a debt collector and any information we obtain from you will be used for that
purpose.
Ag8t3*
Notice of Vote Publication
(Published in the Anderson County Review on September 4, 2018)
Leitch and
Turner win
duplicate
bridge
Gladys Turner and David
Leitch won the duplicate bridge
match August 29th in Garnett.
Jim Johnson and George
Bushko tied with Peggy and
Charles Carlson for second and
third, with Phyllis Cobbs and
Patty Barr half a point behind
in fourth.
The Garnett Duplicate Bridge
Club plays each Wednesday at
1:00 at the Garnett Inn. All
players are welcome.