Anderson County Review — September 9, 2014

Probitas,
virtus, integritas
in summa.
Bush City, Colony, Garnett, Greeley, Harris, Kincaid, Lone Elm, Mont Ida, Scipio, Selma, Welda, Westphalia KANSAS
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Contents Copyright 2014 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
Can you guess what
was in this bottle?
Fall Sports
Preview.
See Pages 3-7B.
See history column on page 2B
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September 9, 2014
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Still Smokin Former Kincaid
treasurer
charged
at Greeley with fund misuse
of public funds last week.
Crime occurred between According to court docuJan. 2012-May 2013, ments filed by Anderson County
Attorney Brandon Jones, Sipe
court records say
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT A former Kincaid
city official has been accused of
misusing $1,428 in city funds.
Joyce Sue Sipe of Colony,
who previously served as the
Kincaid treasurer, was charged
in Anderson County District
Court with one count of misuse
inappropriately used $1,428 of
the citys money during Jan. 4,
2012, and May 31, 2013.
A Kincaid city council member reached for comment said
she could not discuss the matter.
If convicted, Sipe could
face between five months to 17
months in prison and a fine up
to $100,000.
District moves forward
on stadium project
Project could cost
$1 million to add
new facilities at track
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-09-2014 / Vickie Moss
Above, Hoot Miller and Dee Hermreck prepare an entry for Heavy Smoke
BBQ at the Greeley Smokeoff Saturday, Sept. 6. Below, Elaine Mason of
Kansas City, Kan., and Jenny Mason of Overland Park discuss entries.
BY VICKIE MOSS
GARNETT Plans for what
could be a $1 million upgrade
for new bleachers, restrooms
and concession facilities at the
Anderson County High School
track stadium took a big leap
forward last week, as USD 365
Board of Education members
approved architectural and
engineering work, and appointed a general contractor for the
Members of the Greeley Fire Department prep meat
for their food booth.
Electronic sign headed to front of ACJSHS
District approves $30K
for new sign at high
school entrance
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT- Construction of a
new electric sign at Anderson
County Jr./Sr. High School
was given the green light by
USD 365 Board of Education
members last week, at a cost of
about $30,000.
The cost is about what board
members expected, and about
$11,000 of that will be paid
by donations from the USD
365 Endowment Association
in honor of the late Steve
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Doering, a longtime attorney
for the school board who died
suddenly in February 2013.
The Endowment Association
had long wanted to replace a
sign that sits in front of the
school and serves as sort of an
announcement board for special events
The new sign is expected to
be installed by November. The
board approved a $30,443.84 bid
from Kansas Tin Man Philip
W. Smith of Kincaid. There
were just two bids submitted,
Smiths and a bid from Star
Signs, LLC, of Lawrence. Star
Signs bid $52,380.
SEE SIGN ON PAGE 2B
project.
Although the project is
still in its preliminary stages,
more details were revealed at
the board meeting Thursday,
Sept. 4. A new grandstand and
concession building would be
built on the west side of the
schools track and field. The
grandstand is expected to be
an aluminum structure about
7,500 square feet, with a footprint of about 150 feet by 50
feet. The concession building is
expected to be underneath the
new grandstand.
The project could cost
SEE STADIUM ON PAGE 3A
ACJH parents unhappy
with text book sharing
Parents protest policy
that keeps books in
junior high classrooms
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Traci Hill of
Garnett thinks its unfair that
Anderson County Junior High
School students must share
text books, despite paying a $40
book rental fee to the district.
Hill addressed USD 365 Board
of Education members at their
regular meeting Thursday,
Sept. 4, about concerns over the
book rental situation. She said
her son was not able to study
for a social studies test because
he did not have a book to bring
home.
Superintendent Don Blome
and ACJSHS principal Kenny
Kellstadt told Hill and other
parents that each classroom
has a specific number of
SEE BOOKS ON PAGE 3A
Herynks to be honored at Kincaid Fair
Old-fashioned games,
comedic hypnotist
among fair events
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
KINCAID This years Kincaid
Fair Parade is honoring a couple who helped make the fair
one of the premier events in
Anderson County.
The theme of this years fair
parade is School Dazeand
will begin at 1:30 pm. in downtown Kincaid. Grand marshals
for the parade are Tom and
Frances Herynk, who have
been residents of the Kincaid
and Lone Elm areas since they
married in 1946. The couple has
been very active in the community. Frances is a former school
teacher. Tom Herynk is a 54year member of the Kincaid
Lions Club, and his wife has
made an estimated 350 pies for
the Lions stand during the fair.
Tom Herynk
also
previously served
as president,
treasurer and
various committees for the
fair board. He
was fair board
president when
he and another
fair
board
member were
responsible for
bringing in one
of the staples
of the fair, the
carnival provided by Tobys
A m u s e m e n t Tom and Frances Herynk
C o m p a n y
for about 50
years. According to informa- Fair would have a carnival as
tion in this years fair book, long as he was alive. Although
the Gentlemans Agreement Toby is now deceased, the fambetween the board and Tobys ily continues to honor that
was sealed with a handshake, promise. Herynk said the agreeand Toby promised the Kincaid
SEE FAIR ON PAGE 8A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
Contestants get a little dirty during the pie eating contest at the Colony Day celebration Saturday, Aug.
30, in downtown Colony. See more pictures from Colony Day on page 1B.
Direct mail services. We print and mail your materials anywhere! Call the Review today (785) 448-3121
2A
RECORD
NEWS
IN BRIEF
VENDORS SOUGHT
The Annual Holiday Boutique on
Sunday, December 7th at Prairie
Belles from 1-4 p.m. This event
will be held in conjunction with
the Librarys Homes Tour. Any
vendor interested in registering a
booth for this event, please contact Helen at (785) 448-3826.
POLITICAL FORUM
A Political Forum will be offered by
Garnett BPW, Anderson County
Farm Bureau Women and the
Garnett Rotary Club. The forum
will be Wednesday, October 16, at
7p.m. at the ACJSHS Auditorium.
MOBILE FOOD PANTRY
The Kansas Food Bank will be
bringing its mobile food pantry to
Garnett on Thursday, Sept. 11.
Distribution will take place at the
Community Center Building on
North Lake Road. Distribution
will begin at 5:30 p.m. Anyone in
need of assistance is encouraged
to attend. ECKAN is helping
with the distribution. For more
information please contact Debi
Kreutzman at (316) 265-3663.
BREAKFAST FUNDRAISER
The Richmond community
Building is having a Breakfast
Fundraiser on Saturday, Sept. 20,
from 7-10 a.m. Take-Out boxes
and local Delivery available call
835-6465 on the 20th for delivery.
Free-will donation for the meal.
QUILT TRUNK SHOW
Pieces And Patches Quilt Guild
will present Patricia Knoechel from
1-3 p.m. Wednesday, September
10, at the Community Building,
Anderson County Fairgrounds,
Garnett. She will present a trunk
show and quilt demonstrations
from the book, All Stars Mystery
Quilt by Eleanor Burns. Other
patterns to be featured are:
Honeycomb, Pineapple, Nouveau
Wedding Ring, Christmas Tree &
Wreath, Double Four Patch, and
Geese in the Garden. Admission
is $2.00. Refreshments will be
served. All are encouraged to
bring quilted items made from
Eleanor Burns patterns. For additional information, contact Bonnie
at 620-952-1522.
5K RUN FOR KENYA
The Garnett Church of the
Nazarene will have a Run for
Kenya 5K run/walk to raise
money for a violence relief and
rescue center in Kenya. The event
begins at 8 a.m. for walkers; 8:30
a.m. for runners Saturday, Sept.
27. For more information, call
(785) 448-3208 or (785) 4483451.
GREELEY FALL CLEAN UP
Greeley Fall Clean Up will be
Sept. 15-16. Items will be hauled
off at no cost. Items must be
placed by curb and be bagged
and bundled. Burn barrels and
tires will not be hauled off. Call
City Hall at (785) 867-2440 for
larege items like appliances.
GOP BREAKFAST
The Anderson County Republican
Party will hold its reorganizational
meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.
23, at the Archer Room of the
Garnett Public Library. All county
Republicans are invited to attend.
New officers will be elected and
delegates and alternates appointed, with brief meet & greet and
presentations from various local &
state candidates running for election. This is a great opportunity to
become involved in Republican
politics at the grassroots level
and help pursue Republican principles locally and globally. For
more information contact county
chairman Dane Hicks at (785)
304-3870.
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONER AUGUST 25
thence South 894500 West 42.24;
thence North 182900 East 743.73
to POB; except the following described
tract: beginning 644 South of NW corner
SE4 20-19-21, thence East 412, thence
South 412, thence West 412, thence
North 412 to POB.
William H. Craig and Barbara J. Craig
to Jalissa L. Kueser, William H. Craig,
and Barbara J. Craig, Lot 2 and Lot 5 in
Maggio Addition to the City of Garnett.
Robert E. Staadt and Robert Staadt
a/k/a, and Linda S. McMurray, attyinfact,
to Kira N. Blow and Farrel W. King, Lot
1 and the E/2 of Lot 2 in Block 5 in the
Town of Welda and the W/2 of Lot 2 and
all of Lots 3, 4 and 5 in Block 5 in the
Town of Welda.
Chairman James K. Johnson called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Commission to order at 9:00 a.m. on
August 25 at the County Commission
Room. Attendance: James K. Johnson,
Present: Eugene Highberger, Present:
Jerry Howarter, Present. The pledge
of allegiance was recited. Minutes of
the previous meeting were approved as
presented.
Planning and Zoning
Tom Young, Zoning Director, met
with the commission. Commissioner
Howarter moved to approve Resolution
2014,0825:1 for zone change ZC201403 (McDaniel) to rezone a tract of
land in the City of Welda, KS from
R-1 Single Family Residential to C-2
Commercial. Commissioner Highberger
seconded. Approved 3-0. Commissioner
Highberger moved to approve Resolution
2014,0825:2 (Beckmon) to rezone
15.51 acres from A-1 Agricultural to RE Residential. Commissioner Howarter
seconded. Approved 3-0. Tom informed
the commission there is some work
needing to be done at the Welda Lagoon
to stop erosion.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor, met
with the commission. He informed the
commission they have started tearing
down the old Guest Home Estates nursing home. Discussion was held on road
concerns.
Hospital Report
Nick Durrand, Project Engineer, Vicki
Mills, ACH Financial Director, and Bill
Barnes, Hospital Board, met with the
commission. They updated the commission on the progress of the hospital. The
date of turn over to the hospital board
has been moved from November 18th to
December 5th. This is not the occupancy
date and at this time that date will still be
the end of January. The security access
of the hospital was discussed. The front
door of the hospital will be open from
7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. After that time the
doors will be locked and there will be
security cameras and buzzers that will
be used to allow access. The security
will also be monitored by St. Lukes in
Kansas City. They are planning an open
house January 17th with patients being
moved January 29th. Vicki presented the
financial report on the hospital project.
Budget Hearing
Budget hearing was opened at 10:00
a.m. Commissioner Howarter moved
to approve the budget as published.
Commissioner Highberger seconded.
Approved 3-0. Budget hearing closed.
Treasurer
Harold Deforest, Deputy Treasurer,
and Steve Markham, Assistant Appraiser,
met with the commission. Harold reported the Treasurer is out due to an injury
and he may be looking at hiring a temporary person to come in and assist in the
office. He informed the commission that
if we are looking at relocating the office
for the updating of the heat and air in the
courthouse, there is a permanent internet line with the state that will have to be
set up to make sure that all communication with the state continues. He feels if
might be beneficial to get new servers for
the temporary position and they could be
used for backup in the future.
Abatements
Abatements B14-210 and B14-211
were presented and approved.
Employee Concerns
George
Bennett,
Recycling
Coordinator, met with the commission.
He informed the commission that he has
another health insurance since he retired
from his previous employment. Since
he is now employed through Anderson
County the county insurance is his primary insurance and the other policy is
secondary, however, it is a better policy.
He questioned if the county would consider compensating him the amount the
county would save if he did not take it.
Commission did not feel that was an
option at this time.
Sheriff
Sheriff Valentine, County Counselor
Campbell, and Lester Welsh, Road
Supervisor, met with the commission.
There has been a report of a farm
truck using a road and doing damage
to the road. Lester reported he goes
out and fixes the road when it needs
it. Discussion was held on the fact that
there is numerous other heavy vehicles
using the roads. Bridges are rated for
weight and if a truck goes over it and
breaks the bridge the truck owner will be
responsible for repairing the bridge.
Meeting adjourned at 11:55 a.m. due
to no further business.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Austin Lee Hess vs. Shea Visser,
petition for protection from abuse.
Secretary of Social & Rehabilitation
Services vs. James E. Jackson, petition
for support.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Elizabeth Weber vs. Andrew Neil
Stout, divorce decree granted.
Esther Edwards vs. Mitchel Lee
Malone, dismissed.
Stephanie Lynn McNeill vs. Mitchel
Lee Malone, dismissed.
Betty Joy Daulton vs. Joseph T.
Daulton, Jr., dismissed.
Austin Lee Hess vs. Shea Visser,
dismissed.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
Saint Lukes Hospital, Inc. d/b/a
Anderson County vs. Craig Joseph
Mersman, asking $1,029.21.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
City of Garnett vs. Trevor D.
Thompson, $910.72 plus interest and
costs.
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
Leeza Ann Saunders, DUI 1st conviction, transporting an open container,
possession of narcotic drug or certain
stimulants and possession of hallucinogenic drug, appearance with counsel set
for October 7 at 9:00 a.m.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
Amber G. Mauldin, $153 fine.
Krysten Marie Peppmeier, $333 fine.
Danny Baynar Coleman, $153 fine.
Other:
Bryce Jonathan Bowen, criminal
damage to property, disposition set for
September 30 at 11:30 a.m.
Joyce Sue Sipe, misuse of public
funds, valued $1,000 to $25,000, $1,428
fine.
David Lee Gordon, DUI 3rd conviction in 10 years, sentencing set for
October 27 at 1:00 p.m.
John Richard Miller, domestic battery
and assault of LEO, sentencing set for
September 16 at 1:00 p.m.
Nathan C. Bland, battery and criminal
damage to property x2, $241 fine.
GARNETT MUNICIPAL COURT
Speeding and other
traffic violations:
Timothy David Burger, Westphalia,
July 4, $180 fine.
John Charles Burns, Lees Summit,
Missouri, July 13, $125 fine.
Rhonda Lynn Cobb, Ponca City,
Oklahoma, August 22, $225 fine.
Douglas G. Henry, Waverly, $180
fine.
Kenneth Lee Hermreck, Garnett, May
20, DWS, $550 fine – $300 suspended,
90 days jail 85 days suspended; chemical test refusal, $125 fine, transporting
open container, $250 fine, $100 suspended, 10 days jail suspended, tail
lamps required $50 fine.
Amber Gwynn Mauldin, Greeley,
August 20, failure to dim headlights, $75
fine, no proof of liability insurance, $350
fine – $150 suspended.
Sonya Christine McCarty, Garnett,
July 1, $150 fine, illegal tag, $150 fine.
Kenneth M. McMillan, Garnett, July
17, limitations on backing, $125 fine.
Danny Alan Morris, Weiumica,
Oklahoma, August 28, illegal tag, $125
fine.
Jose G. Rivera, Kansas City, Missouri,
August 2, $75 fine, driving without
license, $150 fine.
Carlos Rojas-Velazquez, Tulsa,
Oklahoma, July 14, drive without license,
$100 fine, no proof of liability insurance,
$350 fine – $150 suspended.
Taylor Ann Schettler, Castle Rock,
Colorado, August 9, $150 fine.
Kristi D. Stephens, Kincaid, May 29,
seat belts required, $10 fine.
Oliver Woods, Lawrence June 20,
no proof of liability insurance, $350 fine
– $150 suspended.
Other:
Carl E. Damron, Garnett, June 20,
disorderly conduct, $250 fine, 30 days
jail suspended.
Julia M. Davis, Garnett, July 26, dog
at large x2, $600 fine, $300 suspended.
Jeffery A. Garcia, Garnett, June 25,
stop/stand/park prohibited places, $25
fine, $10 suspended.
Brandy R. Weide, Garnett, May 28,
disorderly conduct, $350 fine – $150
suspended.
LAND TRANSFERS
Nationstar Mortgage LLC to Secretary
of Housing and Urban Development, Lots
19 and 20, Block 17, City of Garnett.
Karen Register and Karen J. Register
a/k/a to Daniel W. Kueser and Jalissa L.
Kueser, commencing at NE corner SE4
20-19-21, thence along north line of said
SE4, North 884808 West 2445.91
to East line of US Hwy 169; thence
South 182900 West 652.90 along
East line of said US Hwy 169 to POB
of herein described tract: thence South
884607 East 806.88; thence South
50723 West 859.38; thence South
730430 West 242.87; thence South
883035 West 778.01 to East line of
said US Hwy 169; thence along said
East line, North 182900 East 273.14;
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on August 27 of
identity theft and occurred on West 13th
Avenue.
A report was made on August 27 of
criminal damage to property of street
light bulbs valued at $100 and occurred
on East 3rd Avenue.
Arrests
RECYCLE!
anco recycle
Anderson County Recycle Trailer Schedule
3×4
September 9-27, 2014
Welda
14
21
Harris
9
10
Welda
11
12
13
19
20
Welda
15
16
17
18
Westphalia
Westphalia
Westphalia
Westphalia
22
23
24
25
Greeley
Greeley
Greeley
Greeley
Harris
Harris
26
Bush City
27
Bush City
Holidays, weather and breakdowns may alter schedule.
Any questions call (785) 448-3109
Ronnie Whitehurst II, Garnett,
September 1, disorderly conduct and
interference with LEO.
Sarah Rockers, Garnett, September
1, interference with LEO.
Douglas
Emperley,
Garnett,
September 2, warrant arrest by LEO.
Justin Hubbard, Garnett, September
3, warrant arrest by LEO.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Incidents
A report was made June 20 of disorderly conduct and occurred on NE 2100
Road, Greeley.
A report was made on June 27 of
criminal damage to property to a mailbox
valued at $25 and occurred on NE 1400
Road.
A report was made on August 1 of
theft of property of miscellaneous fishing
gear and a military back pack (OPS)
valued at $380 and occurred on East 5th
Avenue.
A report was made on August 13 of
theft of 120 Oxycodone valued at $48
and occurred on Highway 169 at 1000
Road, Welda.
A report was made on August 15 of
burglary, theft, and criminal damage to
property of ground wire from electric
pole, a plug-in cord from arc-welder,
a window, ground electric wire, brass/
stainless fittings in boxes, electrical wire
from walls, miscellaneous metals, and
brass out of tool boxes, all valued at
$3,725 and occurred on SW Maryland
Road, Welda.
A report was made on August 19 of
criminal damage to a Chevrolet Venture
valued at $2,207.21 and occurred on
West Kaiser Avenue, Greeley.
A report was made on August 20
of criminal damage to property to a
Chevrolet Venture Van valued at $500
and occurred on West Kaiser Avenue,
Greeley.
A report was made on August 21
of criminal damage to property to a
Chevrolet Venture and a Ford Explorer
valued at $4,000 and occurred on West
Kaiser Avenue, Greeley.
A report as made on August 24 of
criminal damage to property of scratch
marks valued at $3,000 and occurred on
West Kaiser Avenue, Greeley.
Accidents
An accident was reported on May 30
when a vehicle driven by Crystal Lynn
Tun, 27, Parsons, was traveling northbound on US-59 Highway at US-169
Highway when she failed to follow the
road right, failed to stop at posted stop
sign, and crossed over US-169 Highway
and then entered the ditch. The driver
drove through a barb wire fence causing
damage to the vehicle.
An accident was reported on August
20 when a vehicle driven by Julie
Rockers, 43, Garnett, was traveling
southbound on Utah Road north of 1700
Road when a deer ran from the east
ditch, striking the vehicle. Vehicle had
damage to the left mirror and scratch
down the left rear store.
An accident was reported on August
27 when a vehicle driven by Preston D.
Utley, 16, Colony, was driving eastbound
on 300 Road at Louisiana Road, when
he lost control of the car and went into
the south side of the ditch. The car rolled
and flipped after hitting the ditch.
An accident was reported on August
kc ren fest
3×10.5
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 9, 2014
29 when a vehicle driven by Casey
Lee Church, 25, Colony, was traveling
southbound on Jefferson Road at 350
Road, when another vehicle driven by
Ronald G. Walter, 64, Colony, failed to
yield at the uncontrolled intersection,
then attempted to speed up to pass
Churchs vehicle. Church was unable to
stop and struck Walters vehicle at the
right rear wheel. Walters vehicle struck
a road sign and a fence corner post
before coming to rest. The vehicle slew
left coming to rest facing north-northwest
in the southbound lane.
An accident was reported on
September 1 when a vehicle driven by
Paul N. Sander, 39, Moran, was traveling
northbound on US-59 Highway at 400
Road when two deer ran in front of the
vehicle.
An accident was reported on
September 2 when a vehicle driven by
Teresa F. Keim, 45, Garnett, was traveling northbound on Barton Road at 1500
Road when her vehicle struck a deer.
JAIL LOG
Kenneth Douglas Baker, 52, Overland
Park, August 29, DWS, bond set at
$150.
Frankie Lee Herod, 37, Garnett,
August 29, failure to comply with traffic
citation, bond set at $325.
Kenneth L. Hermreck, 34, Garnett,
August 29, 72-hour writ.
Kristine Kay Weilenman, 51, Kincaid,
August 30, failure to appear, bond set at
$500.
Harrison Lampkin, 76, Garnett, August
30, DUI, no bond set.
Branden Michael Dulin, 32, Garnett,
September 1, probation violation, no
bond set.
Ronnie James Whitehurst, 34,
Garnett, September 1, interference with
LEO and disorderly conduct, bond set at
$1,000.
Sarah Michelle Rockers, 33, Garnett,
September 1, interference with LEO,
bond set at $500.
Jarrad Ray Nash, 37, Osawatomie,
September 3, for a 72-hour writ.
Justin Allen Hubbard, 26, Garnett,
September 3, warrant arrest by LEO,
bond set at $250.
Matthew Wayne White, 31, Garnett,
September 3, theft and theft of motor
fuel, bond set at $2,500.
JAIL ROSTER
Dustin Johnson was booked into jail
on April 16 for Anderson County, bond
set at $10,000.
Aaron Lehman was booked into jail
on July 28 for Anderson County, bond
set at $5,000.
Joshua Heubach was booked into jail
on June 26 for Anderson County, bond
set at $5,000.
Chad Mueller was booked into jail on
July 29 for Anderson County, bond set at
$7,500.
Eric Mersman was booked into jail on
July 31 for Anderson County, bond set at
$25,000.
Joseph Daulton was booked into jail
on August 22 for Anderson County, bond
set at $20,000.
James Brown was booked into jail on
June 4 for Anderson County for a 147day writ.
Jacob Heubach was booked into jail
on April 29 for Anderson County for a
180-day writ.
James Atkisson was booked into jail
on January 14 for Anderson County, hold
for DOC.
Zebulon Akes was booked into jail on
August 1 for Anderson County, bond set
at $40,000.
Tyler Meeker was booked into jail on
August 17 for Garnett Police, bond set at
$1,500.
Justin Hubbard was booked into jail
on September 3 for Johnson County,
bond set at $250.
Jason Nash was booked into jail on
September 3 for Anderson County for a
72-hour writ.
FARM-INS
Demetrius Cornelius was booked in to
jail on September 2 for Linn County.
David Griffith was booked in to jail on
August 1 for Linn County.
Steven Burton was booked into jail on
August 29 for Miami County.
Trevor Stroud was booked into jail on
August 19 for Linn County.
Chad Roy was booked into jail on
August 29 for Miami County.
Christopher Olcott was booked into
jail on August 21 for Miami County.
Charles Torres was booked into jail on
August 18 for Douglas County.
Jason Black was booked in to jail on
September 2 for Linn County.
DAndreh Glover was booked into jail
on August 21 for Miami County.
Brent Young was booked into jail on
August 29 for Miami County.
Gary Colston was booked into jail on
September 3 for Miami County.
Scott Minter was booked into jail on
July 14 for Douglas County.
Richard Needham was booked into
jail on August 21 for Linn County.
Michael Arthur was booked into jail on
August 21 for Linn County.
Charles Grissom was booked into jail
on August 21 for Linn County.
John Simons was booked into jail on
February 24 for Linn County.
Malcolm Davis was booked into jail on
August 29 for Miami County.
PROFESSIONAL
TAX PREPARATION
tax time
2×2
TAX DEBTS TAX PROBLEMS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 9, 2014
BENJAMIN
January 14, 1965-August 29, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published September 9, 2014
Peggy Benjamin of Garnett,
Kansas, passed away on Friday,
August 29, 2014,
at her home.
She
was
born January
14, 1965, at Ft.
Scott, Kansas,
the daughter
of Kenneth and
Alice (Baker)
Garner.
Benjamin
P e g g y
moved
to
Garnett and attended Garnett
Schools until 1979; she started a
family and had three children.
She worked at various businesses around the Garnett area, best
known at Tradewinds.
She enjoyed crocheting, spending time with grandchildren, helping other people, and loved to clean
house. Peggy loved watching the
Kansas City Chiefs and of course,
Kansas State games. Peggy had a
good time traveling to various places, including Las Vegas, Branson,
and Amarillo, Texas; she especially
loved the cruise she took with Don
and his family to Cozumel, Mexico.
She also had a love for daisies, they
just always brightened her day.
Peggy is survived by her children, Jennifer Smith and husband
Archie of Richmond, Kansas; Tara
Garner and husband Justin Mitchell
of Garnett, Kansas; Micheal Yaw
of Garnett, Kansas; her mother,
Alice Chase of Garnett, Kansas;
her brother, Kenneth Garner of
Andover, Kansas; sisters, Donna
Lewis of Butler, Missouri and
Robin Skaggs of Butler, Missouri;
six grandchildren, Spencer Guyett,
Harley Maley, Raven Maley, Noah
Maley, Tristen Mitchell, and Teagen
Mitchell; the love of her life, Donald
Welsh of Garnett, Kansas; Roy Yaw
of Greeley, Kansas; several nieces
and nephews, and several friends.
Funeral services were Tuesday,
September 2, 2014, at the First
Christian Church, Garnett. Burial
followed in the Garnett Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the Peggy Benjamin
Memorial Fund.
You may send your condolences
to the family at www.feuerbornfuneral.com
OHMES
June 3, 1937-September 4, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published September 9, 2014
June Lee Ohmes, age 77, of
Greeley, Kansas, passed away on
T h u r s d ay,
September
4, 2014, at
Golden Heights
in
Garnett,
Kansas.
June was
born on June
3, 1937, at
Cof feyville,
Ohmes
Kansas, the
daughter of
Raymond and Edna Lorene (Hills)
Fry. She grew up in Coffeyville
and Beagle, Kansas. She attended
elementary and junior high school
in Coffeyville, before graduating
from Parker High School in 1955.
Following high school, she worked
in Osawatomie.
She was united in marriage
to Charles Anthony Ohmes on
January 14, 1960, at Osawatomie,
Kansas. This marriage was blessed
with five children.
June raised her family before
working for 17 years at Oakhaven
Nursing Home where she was a
C.M.A. She enjoyed fishing with
her kids, playing family games, and
listening to country music. One of
her favorite hobbies was playing
bingo. She also enjoyed socializing
with the Senior Citizen group in
Greeley and bus trips to the dinner
theater. She was very supportive of
her children, and her greatest joy
was her grandkids. June was espe-
cially grateful for the time she was
able to spend with her close friends
in the Greeley community.
June was preceded in death by
her parents; her husband, Charles
Ohmes on May 7, 1998; an infant
son, William Ohmes; two brothers,
Gary Fry and Roger Fry; and one
sister, Sharon Kristof.
June is survived by three sons,
Tony Ohmes of Ottawa, Kansas;
Mike Ohmes and wife Tiffanie of
Osawatomie, Kansas; David Ohmes
and wife Carolyn of Topeka, Kansas;
one daughter, Lori Kragel and husband Dennis of Olathe, Kansas;
five grandchildren, Jeremy Ohmes
and wife Alyssa, Crystal Ohmes,
Summer Kragel, Sunnie Kragel
and Lisianna Ohmes; three great
grandchildren, Alexis, Cooper and
Joseph; and one brother, Danny
Fry of Pearland, Texas.
Mass of Christian Burial will
be held at 10:30 a.m. on Friday,
September 12, 2014, at St. Johns
Catholic Church in Greeley, Kansas.
Burial will follow in the St. Johns
Cemetery in Greeley. A rosary
will be held at 6 p.m. on Thursday
evening at the Feuerborn Family
Funeral Service Chapel in Garnett,
Kansas, with visitation following.
Memorial contributions may be
made to W.I.N.G.S. and left in care
of the funeral home. Condolences
may be sent to the family at www.
feuerbornfuneral.com
REMEMBRANCES
MADDOX
October 30, 1959-August 23, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published September 9, 2014
Mark Scott Maddox, 54, died
Aug. 23, 2014, in Murray, Utah from
complications with Non-Hodgkins
Lymphoma.
He was born October 30, 1959, in
Salt Lake City, Utah, to James Scott
Maddox and Alice NaRee Argyle
Maddox.
Surviors include his life companion Millie Lorbeck; father J. Scott
and step-mother Ruth PopescuMaddox; sisters Jeneal Bain and
Ann Smith; nieces and nephews,
and many aunts, uncles, cousins
and friends.
He was preceded in death by his
mother, brother Craig Maddox, and
grandparents James and Fay Burt
Maddox and Ira and Alice Howard
Argyle.
A celebration of Marks life
was Sunday, 7 Sept 2014, at Starks
Funeral Parlor, 3651 South 900 East,
SLC, Utah. Graveside committal of
ashes was Monday, 8 Sept 2014, at
Elysian Burial Gardens, 1075 East
4580 South, Millcreek, Utah.
BOOKS…
FROM PAGE 1A
books, such as 25 social studies books. Teachers use the
books and other resources for
their lessons, so the books are
not always the primary reference source. They pointed out
that students can check out
the books, either on a nightly
or permanent basis. They also
mentioned that the process
makes it easier for kids, who
dont have to keep track of their
books on a daily basis and dont
have to haul backpacks full of
heavy books to and from school
every morning and night.
But Hill wasnt satisfied with
their answers. She said the district charges a $40 annual book
rental fee, but that fee didnt
seem justified if students dont
actually rent the books and
only look at them during class.
She also said if 30 students
needed to check out books to
complete homework or study
for a test, five of them would be
left out.
You cant pick and choose
who gets good grades. Every kid
deserves to be treated equal,
Hill said.
Kellstadt said if too many
students requested the books,
the district would simply order
more textbooks.
Hill and other parents present said they would request to
permanently check out a book
for each class, but Hill said she
still is concerned that some students who werent as proactive
in forcing the issue might be
left out.
Mark Henry Kleinsorge, 84, formerly of rural Westphalia, passed
from this life on September 5,
2014, at Plaza West Care Center in
Topeka, Kansas.
He was born on July 2, 1930,
at Westphalia, to William H. and
Philomena (Bettels) Kleinsorge. He
grew up on the family farm and
attended country school.
Mark married Beverly Gordon
on October 13, 1956 at St. Teresa
Catholic Church in Westphalia.
From this union, they had three
girls and one boy. Mark took over
the family farm and made farming his occupation until September
2009 when he moved with Beverly
to Vintage Park Assisted Living in
Osage City. After Beverly died in
2011, Mark continued to live there
until 2013 when, due to his failing health, Plaza West became his
home.
Mark was very active in preserving and maintaining his farm
ground and pastures. His family received the Kansas Bankers
Association for Soil Conservation
Award. Mark also served two terms
on the county committee board of
the FSA Farm Service Agency.
Mark enjoyed square dancing
with Beverly as members of the
Prairie Promenaders, and in his
COKER
July 22, 1933-September 1, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published September 9, 2014
Norma L. Coker, age 81, of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, formerly of Garnett,
Kansas, passed away on Monday,
September 1, 2014, at her home in
Tulsa.
She was born on July 22, 1933, at
Louisburg, to Dale Henry and Lela
M. Marge (Martin) Grimes.
She married Meryl D. Coker on
June 8, 1952, in Paola.
She was preceded in death by
her parents; her husband, Meryl
Coker; and her son Kary Coker.
Survivors include her daughter,
Kelly Brazeal of Tulsa, Oklahoma;
three grandchildren; and one sister,
Wilma R. Plummer of Paola.
Graveside services will be held
at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, September 9,
2014, at the Garnett Cemetery in
Garnett.
FROM PAGE 1A
roughly $1 million, although
officials wont know the actual
cost until more formal architectural design and engineering are completed and bids are
received, Superintendent Don
Blome said.
Board members approved
a proposal from Kleinfelder,
Inc., of Lenexa, to perform
subsurface exploration and
geotechnical engineering at a
cost of $5,950. Hollis + Miller
Architects of Overland Park
will prepare architectural drawings for the project. The board
also approved hiring Nabholz
Construction as construction
manager. Nabholz served as
construction manager when
the new Garnett Elementary
School was built a few years
ago.
Nabholz will seek bids for
the project. The bidding process is expected to be completed
by October. Its more cost effective to bid such projects in the
fall, rather than in the spring
when companies are busier and
costs go up, Blome said.
Blome said the completed
project would be similar to a
grandstand at Prairie View
High School.
Money to pay for the project
would come out of the districts
capital outlay fund, which is
about $1.6 million. About
$900,000 of that was added in
the past two years thanks to
additional state funding provided because the district built a
new elementary school. Blome
said the additional money was
added to the capital outlay fund
rather than the general fund
because it was only a temporary boost. Because the money
is part of the capital outlay
fund, it cannot be used to pay
for general operating expenses
of the district.
Board member Gaylene
Comfort said that by building
the new elementary school, in
a sense, the district was able to
afford the grandstand project.
Its kind of an added benefit from doing the new building, she said. That building
benefits more than just those
(elementary) students.
Even after the stadium project is completed, the capital
outlay fund still will have about
$600,000 to be used toward other
projects, Blome said. The district needs to maintain about
$300,000 in capital outlay, he
said.
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
AD
2×5
KLEINSORGE
spare time he liked to play cards,
shoot pool and attend country
music shows. Mark took pleasure
in showing the ways of farm life to
his grandchildren when they came
to visit. He was a long-time member of St. Teresa Catholic Church.
He was preceded in death by
his wife, Beverly; a brother, Joseph
Kleinsorge; a sister, Catherine
Ohmie; and a step-grandson,
Brandon Toler.
Survivors include three daughters, Shelia Pierce and husband
Tim of Olathe, Donna Yost and
husband Jay of Topeka, and Debra
Tyson and husband Marty of
Topeka; one son, Arlen Kleinsorge
and wife Andrea of Gardner; eight
grandchildren, one step-grandson,
two great-grandchildren and three
step-great-grandchildren; a sister,
Marie Ohmie of Iola; a brother,
John Kleinsorge and wife Lillian of
Gardner; and many other relatives
and friends.
A funeral Mass will be at 10:00
AM, Tuesday, on September 9, 2014,
at St. Teresa Catholic Church in
Westphalia, with burial following
in St. Teresa Cemetery.
Memorials to Grace Hospice
or Alzheimers Association may
be sent in care of Jones Funeral
Home, PO Box 277, Burlington, KS
66839.
STADIUM…
Hey guys, how about a 2,500 sq. ft. Man Cave? 6 concrete floor with
two drains, bathroom with stool, sink, hot/cold water, plumbed
for floor heat in front half, west wall wired with lots of plug-ins
over a 12 ft. bench with storage beneath, 16×10 overhead door w/
opener, 2 walk in doors, 8 windows. Oh, yes, throw in a 3,800+ sq.
ft. nine-year-old home. 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 level w/rec room in
basement and walk-out safe/storage room, screened in porch and
three-level deck have composite flooring. On 3+ acres, landscaped
with small pond, on blacktop just outside city limts. All for $299,900
PRICE REDUCED. To learn more about this listing or for a showing, contact CD Schulte Agency, Inc., 114 W. Fourth Ave., Garnett,
(785) 448-6191.
Motivated Seller! Beautiful home with plenty of living space. Has 3
bedrooms and 3 full baths. Large eat-in kitchen freshly painted with
a new back splash. Formal dining room. Beautiful living room, also
has a very cozy family room with a brick fireplace. Large laundry room
with lots of storage. The main bath upstairs has a fresh coat of paint.
The basement has a fun family room, has bedrooms and a bathroom
downstairs. Large storage room. 2 car attached garage and storage
building. Covered patio and a good size yard. $149,000.
Price Reduced, Price Reduced! Beautiful 2 bedroom ranch with 1 bath. Large
family room. Good size kitchen. Bath/Laundry room. Back porch or sun room.
Partial basement. 1 car attached garage, also has a small shed. Large yard plus has
an extra large lot! Seller has installed new storm doors on the front door and the
back door. $70,000.
Price Reduced, Motivated Seller! Check out this beautiful all one
level home! 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. Eat-in kitchen with beautiful kitchen
cabinets. Awesome master bath with whirlpool tub, separate shower
& vaulted ceilings. 24×24 garage. 12×12 covered deck. Two 10×12
storage sheds, landscaping & more. Tilt windows. Fenced yard. Great
neighborhood! $120,000.
July 2, 1930-September 5, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published September 9, 2014
3A
Price Reduced on this 28×35 mancave with bathroom and a
beautiful 5 bedroom, 3 full bath country home nestled in lots of
trees. Kitchen, family and master bedroom is on the main level. The
family room has hardwood floors and a beautiful rock fireplace. Two
bedrooms up with a full bath. Laundry hookups on the main level and
in the basement. The walk out Basement is completely finished with
a large family room and 2 bedrooms and a full bath. 24×35 cement
camper pad with hook ups. Motivated Seller! $219,000.
Ask about our Real Estate Auction Service 785-448-6191
Serving our
community for
over 50 years.
Call us for a quote on all of your insurance needs
AD
913-884-4500
2x5Chris Cygan – Broker 785-418-5435
100 ACRES – West Franklin County, crop, pasture, large
timber, river frontage, 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home with
several updates. Hunting/Fishing Lodge? Tons of deer &
turkey. Hobby Farm? This is the small farm everyone asks for
and ONLY $295,000.
Ranch Style – 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, attached garage,
G New flooring, very
central heat & A/C. NewPpaint
in I&Nout.
END
nice & clean. $74,900.
VIEWS-VIEWS – 10 acres, Big hillside, water meter included,
scattered trees. Opportunity Time $42,500. $39,900.
LOCATION, LOCATION – 8.5 acres on paved road corner, water
meter included $39,950. Owner finance with $1,950 down.
OFFICE- GREAT 59 Hwy. location! Use mobile office building in
place or build new. Great investment to rent or use. Tons of
options and price to sell at only $64,950. OWNER SAYS BRING
OFFERS!!
Need to sell? Just call, well get it done!
YOUR SOURCE FOR GREAT INVESTMENTS!
AD
2×5
This roomy ranch home has 2916 sq. ft. 3 Bedrooms and 2.5
bath ranch home. Beautiful stained glass grace the entry way
door. Lovely hardwood floors in open living and dining area with
double paned sliding glass doors to the privacy fenced back yard.
Large main bath has double basins and separate built in vanity
with mirror. Baths have lots of cabinets and drawers. Separate
master suite has double closet and full bath. Enjoy the private
access to patio area. Utility room is located on the main level with
a built-in pantry. Full finished basement with 1/2 bath and large
family room. Plenty of room in basement to enjoy quiet evenings
at home. 2 car attached garage. Large storage shed. Home is
on two large lots, room to build shop or for extra play area for
children. This lovely home is located near swimming pool, park,
golf course and rec. center. $139,900.
Older 1 1/2 story home on large corner lot.
3+ bedrooms. 1 full bath. Hardwood floors in
upstairs bedrooms. Enclosed front porch. Bath
upstairs is partially finished. $39,500.
This 2 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow has remodeled
kitchen. Large bath has built-in lighted vanity. Large open
living and dining room has hardwood floors under carpet.
Original woodwork around door and windows. Enclosed
front porch. Central heat and air. Large 2 car detached
garage. Large lot has plenty of room for garden, shop or
children to play. $49,500.
LOTS
Large corner building lot, located close to area high school. 632 Star
Street $10,000.
Lakeview Estates, 150 x 200 building lot. $17,955
Cute little bungalow with 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, attached 1 car Commercial building lot, located on corner of 4th Ave and Hwy 169
garage. Kitchen with beautiful wood near airport. Gas, water, and electric on property. Cement pad. $25,000.
cabinets. Central heat and air. Front 3.8 Acres on 169 Hwy., across from hotel in Garnett.
Can be commercial or residential, no utilities. $39,500.
yard fenced. $48,975.
4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 9, 2014
EDITORIAL
Lizzie Borden version of school finance
We all know what Lizzie Borden did, right?
The childrens poem recounts it well…
Lizzie Borden took an axe and gave her mother
40 whacks; When she saw what she had done,
she gave her father 41.
Impressed on the minds of Americans in
folklore and legend for more than 100 years, the
facts speak for themselves. Except of course
that they are not really facts, and the narrative
is completely false.
For as much forensic examination as there
was in 1892, the coroners reports from the
murder of Andrew and Abby Borden state that
Lizzies father was struck 11 times and her
mother received 18-19 blows. But whats most
amazing is that Lizzie Bordens legend grew
after she was found innocent by an hour-long
jury deliberation at trial. She was never convicted of anything and lived out her years in her
hometown. There was no evidence to convict
her in those days before Johnnie Cochran, yet
in our minds and due wholly to popular myth,
shes always been guilty.
Its a similar story with school finance in
Kansas.
We all know, of course, that devastating
funding cuts in recent years since conservative
Republicans took over the Legislature have
crippled public education in Kansas. At least
thats the popular myth. But the reality, taken
in whole and from actual numbers instead of
political spin, paints a very different picture.
In fact, figures from the Kansas Association
of School Boards compiled by former KASB
board member Dennis Depew of Neodesha show
that funding for public education in Kansas has
gone up consistently since the depths of the
recession in 2010. Total dollars committed by the
state to K-12 funding in 2010 was $5,589,540,000.
Each year subsequent that figure has expanded
to $5,940,258,000 in 2014 thats a net gain of
$504 million over four years. In 2015, spending
on education in Kansas is budgeted at over $6
billion.
Not exactly as Oliver Twist-esque as were
being led to believe.
Whats more, the Kansas Legislative
Research department recently uploaded its
Fiscal Facts publication which gives an overview of the state budget. One telling point that
in FY 2015, 68 percent of the states expenditures
will be directed to K-12 and higher education.
Thats nearly 70 cents out of every single dollar
the state spends.
There are those who will say those figures
are misleading because portions of that funding
like bond and interest and capital outlay funds
and set asides for teacher pensions arent really
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
education funding that those dollars dont
really get into the classroom. But of all the valuable accouterments of any classroom beyond
the cool projection chalkboards, the newest
Macintosh computers, awesome wifi internet
connectivity nothings more important than
the teacher. How can his/her payroll and benefits be subject to question? So too for the hard
assets within which education is conducted
how can there be a sensible argument that the
funds that build and maintain classrooms are
not impacting classrooms?
There is, however a problem in school finance
in Kansas. But it rests in the maelstrom of funding in which local, state and federal influences
all vie for control. Theres no disconnect among
the taxpayers taxes are paid at every level
and education dollars are budgeted and spent.
Teachers fight tangles of bureaucracy and try to
teach. If there is a loss of effect, it isnt on either
of those ends of the spectrum.
Yet the false impression remains that schools
are the whipping boys of an ignorant batch
of legislators bent on returning to classrooms
that are pre-Scopes Monkey Trial. They choke
a pittance of $3,800 per student out of the state
budget and expect schools to work with that.
But look at the real spending in your school
district. Get a copy of your local paper where the
budget was recently published, and divide the
total spending figure by your districts enrollment.
In USD 365, the budget recently approved
authorizes $18.2 million in total spending.
Presently 1,049 kids are enrolled in school, which
can of course vary during the year by a handful
or two. But as of Friday, USD 365 planned to
spend $17,349 per kid this year.
But like Lizzie Bordens story, there seems to
be more value in repeating the fairytale than in
accepting the reality.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEWS
PHONE FORUM
Record your comments on the topic of your choice at (785) 448-2500, press option 1.
You do not need to leave your name. Comments will be published anonymously.
Calls may be edited for publication or omitted.
What is this county? You blow up
the idea of all the asbestos in the
old nursing home to scare off all
the bidders so you can buy it cheap.
The only thing I see leave, theres
just truckload after truckload of
debris and Ive never seen any specialist come in there and remove
any of the asbestos. Whats good
for the goose is good for the gander
too, isnt it? Wheres the proof that
youve got it removed like youre
supposed to just like youd make us.
Lets prove it. Lets all play by the
same rules.
Salvage car lot at Fourth and Main?
Not hardly. Sounds like somebody
didnt get their regular free trailside parking spot for the Farmers
The real rape culture of ethnic folkway
There are no words for the horror of
Rotherham.
More than 1,400 young girls have been
raped and brutally exploited in the northern
England town of roughly 250,000 over the past
16 years, while nearly everyone in authority
did all he or she could to look the other way.
A newly released independent investigation says: It is hard to describe the appalling
nature of the abuse that child victims suffered. They were raped by multiple perpetrators, trafficked to other towns and cities in
the north of England, abducted, beaten and
intimidated.
In other words, the local government tolerated sexual violence on a vast scale. Why?
In part, because the criminals who committed these sickening acts were Muslims from
the local Pakistani community, and noticing
their depravity was considered insensitive at
best, racist at worst.
The victims were white and overwhelmingly from broken homes. They were groomed
by young men who would ply them with cigarettes, alcohol and drugs, and, after initiating
a sexual relationship, force them to have sex
with other men and make violent threats to
keep them subservient.
The New York Times interviewed a girl
who was first gang-raped at age 13. Thereafter,
it became a regular occurrence. To keep her
in line, her torturers threatened to rape her
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
mother and firebomb her house. Once, they
carried out a mock execution with a gun
clapped to her head.
Even though reports were reaching social
workers of the crimes in Rotherham as far
back as the 1990s, nothing of consequence
was done for more than a decade. The police
were pigheaded and clueless, and the fear
of being called racist paralyzed the very
social workers and local officials who were
supposed to protect the girls.
In a BBC documentary, the author of a
2002 report to the Rotherham council on the
scandal said her work was quashed. When
she noted that the perpetrators were from
the Pakistani community, a colleague told
her you must never refer to that again — you
must never refer to Asian men. She was sent
to diversity training and, by her account,
nearly fired.
The reports kept coming every few years,
to no effect.
It should be taken as a given that a rapist
is a rapist, no matter what his religion or ethnicity. But British multiculturalism isnt so
simple-minded. The member of Parliament
who represented Rotherham admitted that as
a liberal leftie he didnt want to rock the
multicultural community boat.
And so the rapists did their vile worst,
protected by the appalling assumption that
violating and exploiting young girls is just
another ethnic folkway that tolerant people
have to learn to accept, or at least to ignore.
In this country, there is a feminist cottage
industry in identifying nearly everything as
part of rape culture. In Rotherham, there
was a terrifyingly real and endemic rape
culture. Yet it hasnt prompted feminist handwringing about how multiculturalism effectively empowered a criminal patriarchy. It
has barely caused a peep.
It is the wrong perpetrators, wrong victims, wrong narrative. Which is why so many
young, innocent lives were allowed to be
ruined in the first place. There are no words.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National
Review.
At least they looked snazzy at Senate debate
You almost have to wonder whether those
two appropriately dressed debaters at the
Kansas State Fair at Hutchinson are dividing
Kansas voters into two separate groups
those who are intimately familiar with the
operation of Congress, and those who arent.
That debate, of course, was between
Republican U.S. Sen. Pat Roberts and independent candidate Greg Orman. They both
wore sport coats with open-collar shirts,
while at the earlier debate, Republican Gov.
Sam Brownback was one of the only people in Hutchinson wearing a coat and tie
on Saturday morning, and Democrat House
Minority Leader Paul Davis apparently
couldnt find his coat and was dressed like
most of the hamburger vendors.
But this Senate race debate: It was Roberts
campaigning against Senate Majority Leader
Harry Reid, D-Nevada, on the presumption
that independent Orman would line up Reid
if electedrather than at least having the
option to side with whatever is the powerful
majority party in the Senate on behalf of
Kansans.
Still gotta wonder whether most Kansans
are looking that far into the race.
But Roberts is apparently convinced that
Kansans are indeed looking that far into
the politics of the Senate campaign on the
Washington level, essentially looking beyond
the candidate himself and at the institution
of the Senate where he lives.
To Kansans, well, its going to take several
Republican wins for the Senate to move to
Republican-tilted from its current Democrattilted, and most of those decisions arent
STATE COMMENTARY
MARTIN HAWVER, At The Rail
something Kansans can vote on.
Orman, who maintains he has been a
Republican and a Democrat and didnt care
much for either in terms of getting federal government business done, says hell
look over the rest of the Senate and decide
whether hell line up with either party to get
things moving. Or…he could just remain an
independent, a potentially game-changing
position from which he can issue-by-issue
vote with whichever party he believes will
solve problemsor maybe advantage Kansas
in federal legislation.
That sounds pretty advantageousunless
Republicans take control of the Senate, and
Ormans independent status means to new
leadership that hes a fair-weather friend that
the chamber isnt likely to spend much time
figuring out how to pander to. And its not
just pandering to independent Orman; its
pandering to Kansas specific interests…
Orman continues to talk about a do-noth-
ing Congresswhere Roberts has worked for
much of his lifeand which Roberts asserts
that with the right votes in Kansas and several other states, he knows how to get moving.
Roberts maintains that if Harry Reid can just
be moved to the back row of seats, Ormans
big issue dissolves.
Starting to sound like more insider politics
than most Kansans have the time, or maybe
the inclination, to puzzle out?
Might be, might not be, but thats where
Roberts is taking his campaign, while Orman
is talking about working with whatever crew
is on salary next January and seeing what he
can do for Kansas.
Thats where this campaign is taking a
fairly interesting tack.
It is not just electing the guy you like, the
guy who says what you want to hear about
health care, immigration, the budget, the
economy and such. Based on the themes at
the debate, it is a more complicated voter
understanding of the operation of Congress
if Roberts has his way or maybe a less complicated view if Orman gets the bus ticket to
Washington in November.
At least the choice, from the initial debate,
appears to be between two candidates who
know how to appropriately dress for the occasion.
Syndicated by Hawver News Company LLC
of Topeka; Martin Hawver is publisher of
Hawvers Capitol Reportto learn more about
this nonpartisan statewide political news service, visit the website at www.hawvernews.
com
Market.
Theres more to being a dentist than
having a piece of paper hanging on
a wall. Garnett is really going to
miss John Ulenhake as their dentist.
He was personable and caring. Hes
really going to be missed.
The History Channel special on the
life of Harry Houdini included an
interesting piece of Garnett history.
In 1900 Houdini and his wife did a
sance in Garnett to try to find the
killer of a young woman who had
been murdered here. The murderer
was never found. How interesting.
Thank you.
I would like to know why the Garnett
paper is not doing a little bit of
investigative journalism on all the
damage being done in the cemetery.
Tombstones busted and being scarred
up and defaced, veterans markers
being mangled, all being done by the
citys mowing crew. In the old days
this would have been worth a report
getting out of the air conditioning
and going and checking on.
Lots to cheer about from Fridays
Anderson County High School
Football game, not the least of which
was the music mix from the press
box. Thanks, great job and keep rocking us.
Contact your
legislator
Senator Pat Roberts
302 Hart Senate O.B.,
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774, Fax (202) 224-3514
e-mail pat_roberts@roberts.senate.
gov
Senator Jerry Moran
2202 Rayburn House Office Building,
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-2715 Fax (202) 225-5124
www.moran.senate.gov
5th Dist. Rep Lynn Jenkins
130 Connor House Office Building
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-6601
President Barack H. Obama
1600 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Washington, D.C., 20500
(202) 456-1414 Fax (202) 456-2461
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 9, 2014
5A
LOCAL
Notice of Lone Elm vote Notice of appraisers hearing on highway land condemnation
(Published in The Anderson County Review, Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2014)
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2014)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
Notice to recover saltwater
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2014)
BEFORE THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION
OF THE STATE OF KANSAS
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION
RE: Roger Kent dba R J Enterprises – Application
for a permit to authorize the enhanced recovery
of saltwater into the Ware 36-I, Ware 35-I, Ware
33-I, Ware 32-I, Ware 31-I; Wilson Melcher
12-I, Wilson Melcher 11-I, Wilson Melcher
10-I, Charles Melcher 7-I, Charles Melcher
6-I, Charles Melcher 5-I, SP Johnson 13-I,SP
Johnson 14-I, SP Johnson 15-I, SP Johnson
16-I, SP Johnson 17-I, JS Johnson 9-I, JS
Johnson 10-I, Sobba 10-I, Sobba 12-I located
in Anderson, Kansas.
TO: All Oil & Gas Producers, Unleased Mineral
Interest Owners, Landowners, and all persons
whoever concerned.
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that Roger Kent dba R J Enterprises has filed
an application to commence the injection of
saltwater into the Squirrel formation at the Ware
36-I located 4369 FSL, 781 FEL; Ware 35-I
located 4691 FSL, 815 FEL; Ware 33-I located
3993 FSL, 821 FEL; Ware 32-I located 3647
FSL, 821 FEL; Ware 31-I located 3240 FSL,
802 FEL; in Section 15 Township 21 Range 20
East;
Wilson Melcher 12-I located 1107 FSL,
3860 FEL; Wilson Melcher 11-I located 774
FSL, 3769 FEL; Wilson Melcher 10-I located
379 FSL, 3805 FEL; in Section 8 Township 21
Range 20 East;
Charles Melcher 7-I located 1472 FSL,
880 FEL; Charles Melcher 6-I located 1144
FSL, 868 FEL; Charles Melcher 5-I located
865 FSL, 885 FEL; SP Johnson 13-I located
65 FSL, 3287 FEL; SP Johnson 14-I located
441 FSL, 3282 FEL; SP Johnson 15-I located
762 FSL, 3290 FEL; SP Johnson 16-I located
1096 FSL, 3308 FEL; SP Johnson 17-I located
1358 FSL, 3315 FEL; JS Johnson 9-I located
409 FSL, 4751 FEL; JS Johnson 10-I, located
700 FSL, 4687 FEL; in Section 7 Township 21
Range 20 East;
Sobba 10-I located 4458 FSL, 4578
Notice of filing
application
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, Sept. 9, 2014)
BEFORE THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION
OF THE STATE OF KANSAS
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATIONS
RE: Sirius Energy Corp. Applications for a
permit to authorize the enhanced recovery of
saltwater into the Ewing B lease at wells no. 2-08,
2-09, 3-07, 3-08 and 3-09 located in Anderson
County, Kansas.
TO: All Oil & Gas Producers, Unleased Mineral
Interest Owners, Landowners, and all persons
whomever concerned.
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that Sirius Energy Corp. has filed an applications
to commence the disposal of saltwater into the
Squirrel sand formation at the Ewing B lease
through wells no. 2-08, 2-09, 3-07, 3-08 and
3-09, located in the SW/4 of NE/4 and NE/4 of
SW/4 of sec 13 T21 R20 E, Anderson County,
Kansas, with a maximum operating pressure of
600 psig and a maximum injection rate of 20 bbls
per day per well.
Any persons who object to or protest this
application shall be required to file their objections or protest with the Conservation Division of
the State Corporation Commission of the State
of Kansas within thirty (30) days from the date
of this publication. These protests shall be filed
pursuant to Commission regulations and must
state specific reasons why granting the application may cause waste, violate correlative rights
or pollute the natural resources of the State of
Kansas.
All persons interested or concerned shall
take notice of the foregoing and shall govern
themselves accordingly.
Sirius Energy Corp.
526 Country Place South
Abilene, TX 79606-7032
(785) 448 8571
sp9t1
sp9t1
FEL; Sobba 12-I located 4238 FEL, 5253 FEL;
in Section 18 Township 21 Range 20 East,
Anderson County, Kansas; with a maximum
operation pressure of 900 psig and maximum
injection rate of 100 barrels per day.
Any persons who object to or protest this
application shall be required to file their objections or protest with the Conservation Division
of the State Corporation Commission of the
State of Kansas within thirty (30) days from the
date of this publication. These protests shall be
filed
pursuant to Commission regulations and
must state specific reasons why granting the
application may cause waste, violate correlative
rights or pollute the natural resources of the
State of Kansas.
All persons interested or concerned shall
take notice of the foregoing and shall govern
themselves accordingly.
Roger Kent dba RJ Enterprises
22082 NE Neosho Road
Garnett, Kansas 66032
(785) 448-6995
sp9t1
IN THE MATTER OF THE CONDEMNATION
OF LAND FOR STATE HIGHWAY
PURPOSES,
MICHAEL S. KING, Secretary of Transportation
for the State of Kansas,
Plaintiff,
v.
Thomas P. McKale; et al.,
Defendants.
Case No. 14 CV 23
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 26
KANSAS STATUTES ANNOTATED
TITLE TO REAL ESTATE INVOLVED
NOTICE OF APPRAISERS HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned appraisers, appointed by the Court, will,
in accordance with the provisions of K.S.A. 26501 et seq., hold a public hearing on all matters
pertaining to their appraisal of compensation
and the assessment of damages for the taking
of the lands or interests therein sought to be
taken by the plaintiff in the above-entitled matter covering the following described lands:
Tract No. 2
Thomas P. McKale and Mary Jane
McKale, Trustees of the Thomas P. McKale
Living Trust dated 09/18/1990, owners, 4500
20th annual
Power of
the Past
Antique Engine &
Tractor Show
Sept. 12-14 in Ottawa
adamson
2×3
Oakwood Avenue, Downers Grove, Illinois
60515-2710; Vernon Joseph McKale, and
spouse if any, owner, 3808 Clay Street, San
Francisco, California 64118-1616; Kathleen M.
Trisler, Trustee of the Testamentary Trust UWO
Clyde A. McKale, owner, 4708 NE 19th Street,
Renton, Washington 98059-4290; Elizabeth
Detloff and Daniel Detloff, wife and husband,
parties of interest, 13707 228th Street SE,
Snohomish, Washington 68296-5423; Joseph
C. Welte and Linda Welte, husband and wife,
owners, 634 W Calle Allegre, Pueblo, Colorado
81007-1941; Thomas R. Welte and Nanci Welte,
husband and wife, owners, 3110 8th Avenue,
Pueblo, Colorado 81008-1355; Anne P. Henne
and Ed Henne, wife and husband, owners, 1920
County Farm Road, Pueblo, Colorado 810061625; George Allen McKale and Edith McKale,
husband and wife, owners, 11590 Linfred Drive,
Saint Louis, Missouri 63146-4941; Nancy Jane
Barfield and Bruce Barfield, wife and husband,
owners, 202 Laurelwood Drive, Saint Peters,
Missouri 63376-1242; The Board of County
Commissioners of Anderson County, Kansas,
tax lien holder, c/o Dena McDaniel, Treasurer,
Anderson County Courthouse, 100 E. 4th
Avenue, Garnett, Kansas 66032-1500; the
unknown tenants, heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, legatees, creditors and assigns
of each of the defendants; The unknown spouses of the defendants; The unknown guardians and trustees of such defendants as are
minor or are in anywise under legal disability;
The unknown officers, successors, trustees,
creditors and assigns of such defendants as
are existing, dissolved or dormant corporations,
and any unknown persons in possession of the
real property described herein.
A PERMANENT EASEMENT for highway
right of way, removal of borrow material, or for
other highway purposes over and upon a tract
of land in the Southwest Quarter of Section 6,
Township 20 South, Range 20 East of the 6th
P.M., described as follows: COMMENCING at
the Northwest corner of said Quarter Section;
thence on an assumed bearing of North 88
degrees 37 minutes 06 seconds East, 109.77
feet along the North line of said Quarter Section
to the Easterly right of way line of the existing highway and the POINT OF BEGINNING;
FIRST COURSE, thence continuing North 88
degrees 37 minutes 06 seconds East, 25.00
feet along said North line; SECOND COURSE,
thence South 02 degrees 28 minutes 26 seconds East, 86.76 feet; THIRD COURSE, thence
South 00 degrees 16 minutes 35 seconds East,
556.05 feet to said Easterly right of way line;
FOURTH COURSE, thence North 02 degrees
48 minutes 07 seconds West, 642.89 feet along
said Easterly right of way line to the POINT
OF BEGINNING. The above described tract
contains 0.21 acre, more or less.
Such hearing will commence at 9:30
a.m. on the 24th day of September, 2014, in the
Jury Room at the Anderson County Courthouse
in Garnett, Kansas, or on the following day
without further notice, and may be continued
thereafter from day to day or place to place
until the same is concluded with respect to all
properties involved in the action. Any party may
present either oral or written testimony at such
hearing.
You are further notified that the court has
set the 27th day of September, 2014, for the
filing of the awards of these appraisers with the
Clerk of the District Court, and any party dissatisfied with the award may appeal therefrom
as by law permitted within thirty (30) days from
the day of filing.
You are further notified that pursuant
to K.S.A. 26-507 once the plaintiff deposits
the amount of the appraisers award into the
hands of the Clerk of the District Court, the
title, easement, or interest appropriated in the
land condemned shall thereupon immediately
vest in the plaintiff, and it shall be entitled to the
immediate possession of the land to the extent
necessary for the purpose for which taken and
consistent with the title, easement, or interest
condemned.
Beth Mersman
Scott Schulte
Dwyane C. Foltz
APPRAISERS
Prepared by:
BARBARA W. RANKIN
Chief Counsel
/S/ JASON K. POLLOCK, No. 25533
GELENE SAVAGE, No. 15491
Office of Chief Counsel
Kansas Department of Transportation
Eisenhower State Office Building
700 SW Harrison Street, 3rd Floor West
Topeka, Kansas 66603-3745
(785) 296-3831, fax (785) 296-0119
jpollock@ksdot.org
Attorney for Plaintiff
sp9t1
POWER
OF THE
power
past
PAST
20th ANNUAL
Antique Engine &
Tractor Show
Friday Saturday Sunday
September 12, 13, 14, 2014
Forest Park Ottawa, Kansas
2×5
Win this 1950
John Deere MT!
Featuring: John Deere Tractors and Engines.
All tractor brands welcome!
HORSE DRAWN WAGON RIDES HAY BALING
HORSE-POWERED HAY BALING (SAT & SUN)
CIDER MAKING KETTLE CORN POPPING LOG SAWING
KIDDIE TRACTOR PULL (SAT Pre-registration 9:30am)
GARDEN TRACTOR PULL (SAT 2pm)
AUCTION DONATED ITEMS (SAT 10:30am) HOMEMADE ICE CREAM MAKING
CORN GRINDING PETTING ZOO ROPE MAKING WITH 1901 ROPE MAKER
THRESHING ROCK CRUSHING CRAFT AND FLEA MARKET
MUSIC ON GROUNDS – Odds & Ends Band – Sat. 5-7 p.m.
ANTIQUE TRACTOR AND ENGINE SHOW 7AM TO DUSK
Parade of Power Each Day
FREE Ham & Bean Feed Friday Evening w/paid admission No setup for vendors till Sept. 11th
Church Service Sunday 8:30am Breakfast Friday, Saturday & Sunday Mornings 7-9am
ADMISSION: $3 for ALL THREE DAYS
For more information call:
(785) 418-2190; Dave, Gas Engines – (785) 241-0834
Craft Show/Flea Market – (785) 241-0834
www.powerofthepast.net
mcconnell
3×10
Have fun at the Antique
dales
body
Engine
andshop
Tractor Show!
2×3
See Rod at Dales Body Shop
for all your auto body needs!
City offers
tire disposal
Over the last several
months, the City of Garnett
has been looking at properties
throughout town asking people
to remove debris from their
yards and porches. During this
inspection, the police chief has
noticed several used tires laying in peoples back yards. In
an effort to get these removed,
Garnett residents can take
these tires to a designated area
at the South City Shop, 831
South Oak during the week of
September 15-19, 2014. Anyone
having questions should call
the city hall at 785-448-5496.
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
Suttons Jewelry
suttons
207 S. Main Downtown Ottawa
(785) 242-3723
2×3 Diamonds
Rubies Sapphires
Other Gemstone Jewelry
Gold and Sterling Silver Jewelry
Check out our website:
www.suttonsjewelryinc.com
Family Owned
Since 1950
Jewelry Repairs
Tues – Fri 10am – 5:30pm
done on location
Sat 10am – 2pm Closed Sun & Mon
Will open with appointment.
6A
New Colony city clerk sworn into office
AD
1×2
COLONY NEWS
Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net with Colony news.
and end on Sept. 17. Drinks will
be purchased for the Kincaid
Fair students and staff. Sept.
23 will be Body Venture and
they need volunteers to help
man it during the session. Red
Ribbon Week will be scheduled
around Oct. 23-31st. Serving
this committee are Chrissy
Powell, Kendra Weatherman
and Honey Whitcomb. Idea for
a spring fundraiser is possibly
a walk-a-thon.
City Council
The new city clerk, Amy Ray
was sworn into office by the
resigning clerk, LaNell Knoll
at the regular council meeting
held August 27. Water bill hearings were presented and past
due bills were presented and
handled in the pre-determined
shut off procedure. What to do
to stop the illegal J turns
on Broad street were discussed.
No council action will be taken
but the local and county officers will be asked to monitor
the situation more closely.
Mayor Neal Wallace presented the council with his
resignation effective as of the
end of August. The president
of the council, Melissa Hobbs,
will be moved to Acting Mayor
until the end of the term April
31, 2015. All council members Debbie Oswald, Donna
Westerman, Roger Culler and
Richard Buckle, City Clerk
Amy Ray, City Superintendent
Tim
Dietrich,
Attorney
Jesse Randall and Water
Representative Charlie Ward
attended.
Fire Dept.
An updated list of our volunteer firemen and their teams
(all have passed tests) are: Fire
Chief-Eric Seabolt, Assistant
Fire Chief-Paul Stephens; MICTScott Hendrix; EMTS-Jim
Atzbach, Matt Bowen, Jeremy
Ellington, Sarah McDaniel,
Eric Seabolt, Mike Steedley;
First Responder-Randy Runnels
(Fire Dept. responds to all
alarms of each capacity-medical, fire, water, road accidents,
etc.) Swift Water Rescue-Garry
Decker, Paula Decker, Randy
Runnels, KEWade Seabolt, Paul
Stephens; Dive Team-Paula
Decker, Eric Seabolt, Paul
Stephens;
Firefighters-Jim
Atzbach, Richard Buckle, Tom
Buckle, Matt Bowen, Garry
Decker, Luke Decker, Paula
Decker, Thomas Dietrich, Tim
Dietrich, Jeremy Ellington,
Scott Hendrix, Butch Lytle,
Sarah
McDaniel,
Randy
Runnels, Eric Seabolt, KEWade
Seabolt, Mike Steedley, Paul
Stephens, Richard Weber;
Treasurer and Training OfficerLarry Decker; Secretary-Paul
Decker. These people who are
willing to protect and help us
are to be highly commended
for their volunteer work. When
you donate to the Fire Dept,. it
in turn, helps the community
in their volunteer work.
Around Town
Easton King received a good
cardiology report the day before
his 4th birthday. Family and
friends gathered for a Cars
themed birthday party with
car/racetrack cake, ice cream
and an evening meal at the
home of his parents, Kenton
and Denise King and Eastons
brother, Blake.
Children
enjoyed playing games and
playing in the sprinkler. Those
in attendance were grandparents Dennis and Cathy Allen,
Denny and Karen Moore, Aunt
Kellie and cousin Melanie
Hallacy, Uncle Mitchell King,
friends Jody, Jadyn and Rhett
Parks, Cody, Lacie, Cayden and
Rylie Davis, Todd and Marie
Fiala and great grandmothers
Phyllis Shetlar and Billie King.
Norman Luedke, sons
James, Atwood and Dale, Dodge
City visited Morris, Allene and
Mark Luedke August 30 at the
Lions Club breakfast. That
evening they all attended the
Colony/Crest Alumni meeting
in Iola. On Sunday they visited along with Stanley Luedke
at the Morris Luedkes home.
Norman and his sons also visited Wayne and Twila Luedke and
Gene and Claudette Anderson
at their homes.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Comfortable – 1 bedroom,
ground level apartment for rent.
Partially furnished, $350 per
month. References and deposit
required. No smoking, no pets.
(785) 448-2980.
sp2t2
Roommate wanted – Welda.
Light assistance on farm +
$300 a month. Must be working. No drugs, no pets. Send
personal info and picture to
nakiyahgirl@yahoo.com sp2t2
2 bedroom – 1 bath, ranch, nice
location. 4 references a must.
(785) 448-5893.
sp9tf
2 bedroom – very clean, central
heat, garage and storage building. $525/month. (785) 418-5435
.
sp9tf
Can You Dig It?Heavy
Equipment Operator Training!
3 Wk Program. Bulldozers,
Backhoes, Excavators. Lifetime
Job Placement Assistance w/
National Certifications. VA
Benefits Eligible! (620)220-1730
Seward County. Rural Fire
Chief/ Investigator. $46,571 $69,846 DOE, EOE. Applications
due 9/22/14: April Warden,
515 N. Washington, Suite
205, Liberal, KS 67901. E-mail
awarden@sewardcountyks.org
Apply on-line www.sewardcountyks.org
$2000 Bonus! Oilfield drivers.
High hourly, Overtime. Class
A-CDL / Tanker. 1 year driving Experience. Home Monthly.
Paid Travel, Lodging. Relocation
not necessary. 1-800-588-2669.
www.tttransports.com
OTR Drivers Truckload! PD
Practical/ loaded & Empty
same. Good Dot rating. Get
Home. Weekly pay. Class A/
2 years experience required.
www.climateexpress.com 636584-6073.
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
schulte
1×1
gun guys
2×2
property
source
poss
1×1
AD
2×2
Low Cost Conservation Tree and Shrub Seedlings
Kansas Forest Service
Fall orders, now through October 10th.
Containerized Seedlings Available
Seedlings Shipped to Your House
Order online or call
www.KansasForests.org
1-888-740-8733
AD
2×2
Prices Starting at
$ 2.00 per
Seedling
Electronics, kitchenware, collectibles,
furniture, sewing needs, treadle machines
& cabinets, books, tools, antiques,
Christmas deco, yard tools & much more.
One+ mile west of Hwy. 59 on 7th Street
23287 NW 1700 Rd.
MOBILE HOMES
MOBILE HOMES
Lenders offering special
government programs for
Manufactured Homes. $0 Down
for Land Owners. FHA for first
time Buyers. VA – $0 Down for
Veterans. Section 184 for Federal
Tribe members. Lenders accepting less than perfect credit. 866858-6862
HELP WANTED
Land Auction
results
realty
Thursday,
Sept. 18 7 p.m.
2×4
80 acres in Coffey County
Sold in 1 Tract
Held at LeRoy Community Building,
LeRoy, KS
Cameron Roth/Agent/Auctioneer
Cameron@resultsre.com
(785) 917-0867
Results Realty, LLC
Alan Howard, Broker
www.ResultsRE.com
Beckmans
3×3
Schneider has freight to
move right now!
Dedicated work
Up to $5,000 sign-on bonus for team drivers
Weekly home time, typically on weekends
100% no-touch freight
Earn up to $62,000/year (based on exp.)
Experienced drivers and recent driving school grads
should apply ($6,000 tuition reimbursement available)
carolyn
bennett
FRI – SEPT. 12 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
2×3
SAT – SEPT. 13 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
miller
2×4
Operators/Truck
Drivers
CDL a must. Wages based
on skill. apply at Tom Adams
Construction, 23867 NW 2000 R
oad.
jy22tf
Ag Mechanic with 6+ years
experience. Contact Greeley
Farm Implement, (785) 867-2600
.
jy29tf
Southeast Kansas Farmers
Coop Managers Position, accepting resumes and inquiries.
Competitive salary; with benefits, retirement, and incentive
plan; negotiable, depending on
experience. Mail resumes and
inquiries to: Managers Position,
PO Box 151, Fall Rivers, KS 6704
7
Butler Transport – Your Partner
In ExcellenceDrivers Needed.
Great hometime $650.00 sign on
bonus! All miles paid. 1-800528-7825 www.butlertransport.
com
BIG SALE
FIVE FAMILIES
HELP WANTED
Eight
Apply: schneiderjobs.com/newjobs | Info: 800-44-PRIDE
AD
2×4
IS YOUR
INSURANCE AGENT
FREE TO GET YOU
A BETTER DEAL?
ONLY AN INDEPENDENT AGENT
HAS THE FREEDOM YOU NEED.
With access to many different providers, independent
agents have more options at their ngertips. They have
the freedom to competitively shop around for you and put
together a plan that suits both your needs and your budget.
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
EOE M/F/D/V
Calendar
Sept.14-20-National Farm Safety
and Health Week; 15-Seekers
Not Slackers 4-H Club, Lone Elm
Community building, 7 p.m.;
Jolly Dozen Club, 7 p.m.; 17-U.S.
Constitution Day (Established
1787); Library Board meeting,
City Hall, 5:30 p.m.; Lions Club,
United Methodist Church basement, 7 p.m.
School Calendar
11-Middle School volleyball,
5 p.m., football, 8 p.m. at St.
Paul; 12-high school football at
Marmaton Valley, 7 p.m.; 16high school volleyball at Yates
Center, 5 p.m.
Meal Site
12-chili, coleslaw, crackers,
cinnamon roll; 15-ham salad,
raw veggie salad, bun, fruited
yogurt; 17-Birthday Day Mealfried chicken breast, mashed
potatoes, gravy, green beans,
roll, cake, ice cream.
Phone 620-382-3450 for reservations.
Churches
Scripture presented August
31 at the Christian Church was
Romans 13:8-14. Pastor McCoys
sermon Celebrate Recovery-Following Jesus Daily. Mens
Bible study Tuesday mornings,
7 a.m.; Cross Training class
for adults and teens, 9:24 a.m.Larry Wittmer will be teaching on Romans; Sept. 6-baby
shower for Erica McCoy at City
Hall community room, 4 p.m,,
Everyone welcome; Sept. 10Small Group at Randy Riebels
starting 40 Days Toward a
More Godly Nation. Let Randy
or Jessica know if you plan
to attend; Sept. 20-Movie night
titled Moms Night Out at
the church, 7 p.m., visitors and
church members welcome to
attend-is family friendly and
lots of fun.
Scripture presented August
31 at the United Methodist
Church was Psalm 105, Isaiah
58:1-12, Romans 12:9-21 and
Matthew 16:21-28. Pastor
Dorothy Welch presented the
sermon How Is It With Your
Soul: Transform.
BOE
The rescheduled monthly meeting of the Board of
Education of Crest Unified
School District #479 was held
at the Board Office, August 25.
President Tadd Goodell conducted. All members present
but one, Jeff Strickler.
Following was adopted for
2014-15-budget as presented,
student handbook with the
addition of one probationary
week per semester for eligibility and all board policies written
and to rescind all board policies
not written.
Following executive sessions
it was voted to hire Travis
Hermreck and Chuck Mahon
as athletic directors, Nick
Gonzalez as concession stand
sponsor and Butch Trabuc as
transportation director. The
resignation of Brent Smith as
transportation director and
athletic director was accepted.
Principal Hermreck reported
middle school volleyball team
has 21 girls participating and
football team has nine players. Superintendent Mahon
reviewed the student enrollment count, presented a technology update and proposed
improvements for the parking
lots. The high school football
team has 28 participants and
volley ball team 16 players.
Mahon is participating in the
KELI professional development
program. Next regular meeting
is Sept. 8.
PTO
The
Parent
Teachers
Organization held their first
meeting of the 2014-15 school
year August 25. President Leann
Church conducted the meeting.
Aundi Miller is vice-president
and Chrissy Powell, secretary/
reporter. The beginning treasurer report is $2521.03. Box top
notes went home last week with
pupils to discuss and turn in.
Shoparoo- They will research
and see where their money
is. PTO will give the teachers
$50 again this year. Beginning
next year they will purchase
t-shirts for every kindergartner
and others can purchase at full
price. They plan to start Bags
for Bucks fundraiser Sept. 5
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 9, 2014
LOCAL
Find your local independent agent and
nd a better deal at TrustedChoice.com
N
H
ow
iring
Gates
Gates Corporation is a worldwide leader in the production of
hydraulic hose. We are a growing company and are looking
3×3
for only the finest employees for our manufacturing operation.
Full-Time & Part-Time
Positions Available On 2 nd & 3 rd Shift.
Please apply in person. Applications will be taken Weekdays 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Applications must be completed in the facility.
GED or high school diploma required.
Pre-employment background checks & drug screen required.
Gates Corporation
1450 Montana Road
Iola, Kansas
Equal Opportunity Employer
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 9, 2014
7A
LOCAL
Why do you think they call it
CREEPSLIST?
Advertise LOCALLY with people you trust.
SERVICES
AD
1×7.5
AD
1×1
computer
COMPUTER
experts
1x2WORK
SERVICES
SERVICES
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 2282597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
Hope Unlimited offers services
to victims of domestic violence
and sexual abuse. Call (620)
365-7566 or Kansas hotline
(888) END-ABUSE (select local
option) for free, confidential
assistance.
ag24tf
AD
1×1
(913) 594-2495
kansas travl
1×2
COMPUTER EXPERTS
GARNETT
785.304.1843
AUCTIONS
Art Auction – Saturday, Sept. 20,
1 PM. 30 Raymers, 4 Sandzens,
60 other area artists. 224 S. Main,
Lindsborg. 785-227-2217 www.
lesterraymer.org
FARM & AG
Check out our
Monthly Specials
FARM AND AG
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25
or more trees. Call (816) 2326781 in St. Joseph for details.
mc25tf
5×4 Big Round – bales, $25.
(785) 448-4642.
sp2t2*
Hecks
Country Clipper Mowers
Jonsered
Power Equipment & Certified Dealer
1×2
Chain Saws Trimmer Sales & Repair
Featuring: Stand up deck, Joystick or Twin Stick
LAWN & GARDEN
LAWN AND GARDEN
Chain Sharpening Lawn & Garden Equipment
Repair & Service We service all kinds of small engines!
OPEN MON . – FRI. 8 A.M. – 6 P.M.
Free Estimates
knauss
Insured
Byron Knaus
1×1785-204-2911
Knaus Lawn Care
MISC. FOR SALE
MISC FOR SALE
Work Done Right
Garrison
Replacement Repair Brand New
1×1
Garrison Concrete Inc
Dave Garrison Jr. Dave Garrison Sr.
Estimator/Supervisor
Owner
785-393-0806
785-393-2833
www.garrisonconcreteinc.com
Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express
Hospice Volunteers
Improvehospice
Quality of Life
cossroads
veteran visits, reading, Life Journals and so much more.
2×3
Volunteer as little as 45 minutes a week.
Hospice volunteers help with companionship,
Become a Volunteer.
Hospice Volunteer Training
Tuesday, September 30, 2014 9:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.
at County Annex, 411 South Oak, Garnett, KS
(look for green balloons)
RSVP Veronica Evans 913-850-7500 or email
veronica.evans@crossroadshospice.com
Volunteer matches will be made convenient for you.
Drinks and lunch provided.
Volunteer alone or bring a friend!
Crude Oil Producer operating in Miami and Linn Counties
Willing
to train
the right candidate.
bobcat
oil
eld
2×3
We
are looking for people that have experience in:
Construction
Underground utilities
Backhoe and Skid Steer
Must have Valid Drivers License
Must pass drug test
period including:
Uniforms provided
Paid holidays
Paid vacation
Simple IRA with company match
Please call us to schedule an interview at (913) 837-5199
LAWN & GARDEN
Little John Sherwood
AD & Greenhouse
Farm
785-835-7057
1×1.5
HARDY
MUMS
Tues – Sat: 9am – 6pm
Off of 59 Hwy, 3 miles, E. on Cloud Rd., 1 mile
S. on Ohio Rd. Follow the yellow chicken.
LOST & FOUND
LOST AND FOUND
Found – Cane by Post Office.
(785) 448-5496, Garnett City Hall
.
sp9t2*
GARAGE SALES
GARAGE SALES
Garage Sale Saturday,
September 13, 8am, 520 S. Hayes,
Garnett. Toys, toys, toys, clothes,
household items and much misc
.
sp9t1*
785-448-6777
bennett
1×1
Bennetts Lawn Service
Mow Trim Clean Gutters
Call Bob at
(785) 304-0251 or
(785) 448-6534
Anderson County Clean-Up Week
and co engineer
2×4
Monday, Sept. 15 through Saturday, Sept. 20, 2014
Anderson County Transfer Station
Monday thru Friday 7:00 am 3:30 pm
Saturday 8:00 am 12:00 pm
Anderson County residents will be allowed to
unload waste at the County Transfer Station free
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.
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.
Proof of residency may be required
kpa qsi
2×4
Happiness is . . . Enjoying a
great dinner with great friends
at the Holy Angels Church fall
bazaar. Sunday, September 14.
Serving 11 am till 2 pm at St.
Rose School. Handicap accessible in back.
ag12t5
Happiness is . . . Breakfast at the
VFW Saturday, September 13,
7am-10am. Biscuits and gravy,
Belgian waffles, bacon, sausage
and eggs.
sp9t1
Happiness is . . . Garage sale at
3 Links Dr., Garnett, Saturday,
September 13, 7:30am-3pm.
sp9t1
AD
1×1
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is . . . Buying brand
name and stylish reading glasses and sunglasses at Black Horse
Flea Market, N. Hwy. 59. $5 a pa
ir!
sp2t2*
Full-time
life care
centerLPNs/RNs
of oz
All Shifts
2×2
Fall garden mums – Keims
Greenhouse, 10 miles west on
Hwy. 31, (785) 218-1785 or (785)
448-7108.
ag26t5
Hecks Small Engine Repair
Westphalia, KS 785-893-1620
Hot water – pressure washers.
New or reconditioned. Parts or
service on location. Puma air
compressors. Wholesale Washer
Company, (620) 583-2421.
ag12t12*
Frigidaire – refrigerator, 2
months old, 15 cu ft. with top
freezer, (785) 489-2566. sp9t2
9th Annual US 36 Highway
Treasure Hunt, Sept 19-20-21
400 mile Antique & Garage
Sales across Kansas www.
ushwy36.com
Davisons 5 family – 803 W.
1st, Friday & Saturday, 7:30am? Furniture, baby items, health
and beauty products, woodstove, toys, household, lots mor
e!
sp9t1
300 W. Elm, Blue Mound September 12, 13 & 14. Citywide
at Blue Mound September 13.
sp9t1*
AUCTIONS
AD
1×2
GARAGE SALES
NOTICES
NOTICES
of Osawatomie
Apply within
1615 Parker Ave.
Osawatomie
or email
Amiee_Seck@lcca.com
JB Construction
jb construction
2×2
Decks
Siding
Pole Buildings
Joe Borntreger
(785) 448-8803 joeborntreger@yahoo.com
Taylor Forge Engineered Systems, Inc.
is a leading manufacturer of large custom fabricated steel
products for the energy, chemical and aerospace industries.
Products include: pressure vessels, heat exchangers,
nuclear components and gas pipeline equipment.
Greeley, KS
plant for the position of:
taylor forge
2×4
METAL TRADES
Candidates will perform general laborer duties including:
grinding, abrasive blasting, painting, unloading pipe, stock piling,
operating overhead cranes, wench trucks, and hoisting
equipment, cutting stencils and marking/coding materials.
Position requires up to 6 months of job-related experience.
We offer a
Persons seeking a challenge and opportunity to innovate
detailing experience and salary history to: hr@tfes.com.
208 N. Iron St., Paola, KS 66071 www.tfes.com
EEO Employer/Vet/Disabled
yoder auction service
2×4
8A
Garnett Lions wrap
up busy summer
The Garnett Lions have had
a busy summer, first with a
fundraiser concession at the
Square Fair, then in July the
members enjoyed a picnic at
the South lake in one of the
three shelters built by the club
during the last several years.
The following installation of
officers was held at the picnic:
president, Dave Branton; vice
president, Bill Barnes; secretary, Delton Hodgson; treasurer,
Richard Singer. Don Blome was
recognized for his outstanding
job last year as president.
Also in July and August,
the Lions served breakfast and
lunch for the four days of racing by the Garnett Kart Club at
Lake Garnett. Coming up is the
Lions chili and soup supper to
be held Oct. 21. Tickets are now
available from any member.
Annual projects of the
Garnett Lions are an academic scholarship, Vo-Tech
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 9, 2014
SPORTS
Bulldogs take on Vikings
Scholarship, Boys State,
Girls State, Lions Band
Camp, Kansas Lions Sight
Foundation, Anderson County
Hospital Foundation, Chamber
of Commerce, and for the children Halloween at the Caboose
(near the depot) and Christmas
for the kids.
We also donated four flags
for the cemeterys Avenue of
Flags and many other projects
that enhance the community.
Several members attended
the 60th anniversary of the
Colony Lions Club in June.
The Lions Club invite men
and women in this community
to join them the first and third
Monday at the VFW in Garnett
at 6 p.m. for dinner followed by
a meeting and program. Come
be a part of the community
projects and enjoy fun and fellowship. For more information,
call Delton Hodgson at (785)
448-6118.
FAIR…
FROM PAGE 1A
ment between Tobys and the
fair board was the best thing he
ever did for the fair.
So when you are sitting
high atop the Ferris wheel or
sinking your teeth into a juicy
Lions cheeseburger or scarfing
down a piece of juicy cherry pie,
think of the work the Herynks
have put into making the fair a
success, the fair book says.
During the fair parade, the
Kincaid Fair Queen will be
crowned. The annual competition asks fair-goers to vote for
a young lady to represent the
city. Photos and information of
the candidates can be found on
Page 8B of this newspaper.
The Kincaid Fair features
old-fashioned fun staples, such
as a turtle race, frozen T-shirt
contest and buffalo throwing
contest. One classic event, the
pie baking contest and auction,
will change slightly. The contest will begin at 6 p.m. and is
separated into two categories,
the best cherry pie and the best
two-crust other fruit pie. The
pies will be auctioned during
Bingo at 7 p.m.
This years fair will conclude with a hypnotic comedy
show by Crimson, The Queen
of Comedy Hypnosis, at 7 p.m.
Saturday.
Fair Board president Liz
Drennan said she hopes people
will come to Kincaid to enter
fair exhibits. The fair will take
exhibits from anyone; you dont
have to be a Kincaid resident.
For more information about
the fair, visit www.kincaidfair.
com . A schedule and other
information about the fair can
be found on page 8B.
Notice to inject saltwater
(Published in the Anderson County Review on
September 9, 2014)
BEFORE THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF KANSAS
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION
RE: Hunt Oil, LLC Application for a permit
to authorize the injection of saltwater into
the Banks lease located in Anderson County,
Kansas.
TO: All Oil and Gas Producers, Unleased
Mineral Interest Owners, Landowners, and all
persons whomever concerned.
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that Hunt Oil, LLC, has filed an application to
commence the injection of salt water into the
Squirrel formation at the Banks Lease Wells
24 2970 FSL 3300 FWL 50 3527 FSL 623 FEL;
located in Sec. 22, Twp. 20, R 20E, in Anderson
County, Kansas, with a maximum operating
pressure of 500 psig, and a maximum injection
rate of 100 bbls per day.
Any persons who object to or protest this
application shall be required to file their objections or protest with the Conservation Division
of the State Corporation Commission of the
State of Kansas within fifteen (15) days from
the date of this publication. These protests
shall be filed pursuant to Commission regulations and must state specific reasons why the
grant of the application may cause waste,
violate correlative rights or pollute the natural
resources of the State of Kansas.
All persons interested or concerned shall
take notice of the foregoing and shall govern
themselves accordingly.
church nazarene Race Information
Starting on the rail trail, the
course will continue via Park
2×3
Road around the North Lake back
to the trail until you reach the
start/finish line.
Phil Rhoades
785-448-3208
or Lynn Wilson
785-448-3451
Time: 8:00 a.m. for walkers
8:30 a.m. for runners
Registration Fee: $25 ($15 for 12 and under)
$5 more for long sleeve Dri-Fit T-shirt
To register for the race, pick up a brochure at
Garnett Church of the Nazarene, email Stacy Gwin
at sgwin@garnettnazarene.org or go to active.com
Registration deadline for a guaranteed t-shirt is Tuesday
9/16/14. No pre-registration is required, but T-shirt is not
guaranteed for registrations received after the deadline.
No refunds.
We are raising money for a violence relief center in Kenya.
schainost
2×4
Bulldog #45 Jacob Rundle makes a cut off a Jacob Ruby block during Friday nights season opener at home against Central
Heights. Chase Ratliff, #13 at right, led AC rushers with 140 yards on the night. The Bulldogs topped the Vikings 27-8.
See related story on page 7B.
Notice to rezone ag land
(Published in the Anderson County Review on
September 9, 2014)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the Anderson
County Planning Commission will hold a Public
Hearing on October 20, 2014 at 7:00 P.M. in
the Anderson County Annex, 409 South Oak,
Garnett, Kansas to consider:
Zone Change application #ZC2014-05
(Yoder) to rezone approximately 5 acres from
an A-1 Agriculture District to R-E Residential
Estate District. Said property is described as
follows:
Commencing at the Northeast Corner
of the Northeast Quarter (NE/4) of Section
29, Township 20 South, Range 19 East of the
6th P.M., Anderson County, Kansas; THENCE
South along the section line on an assumed
bearing of South 00_ 00 00 West a distance
of 1803.00 feet to the true point of beginning;
THENCE South 90_ 00 00 West a distance of
470.00 feet; THENCE South 00_ 00 00 West
a Distance of 166.00 feet; THENCE South
90_ 00 00 West a distance of 145.77 feet;
THENCE South 00_ 00 00 East a Distance of
227.00 feet; THENCE North 90_ 00 00 East a
distance of 615.77 feet to the East line of said
Northeast Quarter (NE/4); THENCE North 00_
00 00 East a distance of 393.00 feet to the
Point of Beginning; Said tract contains 5.00
acres, subject to all easements and restrictions
of record.
Any person concerned with this request
may attend the public hearing or submit written comments, opposed or in support, to
the Planning Commission. The Planning
Commission may continue this hearing date
to a future date, if necessary, without further
notice.
/s/ Thomas R. Young
Planning & Zoning Director
sp9t1
GET A LOCAL PRICE
gpi
2×6
BEFORE GOING OUT OF TOWN!
GLOSSY 4-COLOR PRINTING
BROCHURES, FLYERS, BOOKLETS,
MAGAZINES + MORE
diebolt
2×2
GARNETT PUBLISHING INC:
Burt Peterson
Hunt Oil, LLC
259 W. Park Rd.
Garnett, Ks 66032
sp9t1
Cornstock
Saturday, September 27, 2014
For more
information
or questions:
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-09-2014 / Dane Hicks
ADMIN@GARNETT-KS.COM | PHONE: (785) 448-3121 | (800) 683-4505
lmh
4×8
Second
to None
Outperforming
every hospital in Kansas
and thousands of hospitals
nationwide.
As the only Truven Health 100 Top Hospital in Kansas,
LMH sets the standard for health care excellence. While
others compete for awards in certain specialties, were
honored nationally for hospital-wide performance a
greater measure of the true value of health care quality.
Thats because LMH offers better outcomes, outstanding
ongoing investments in your health. To learn more about
what makes us a top U.S. hospital, visit lmh.org/top100.
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 9, 2014
CALENDAR
Tuesday, September 9
Recycle Trailer at Welda until
Thursday
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
3 p.m. – ACHS girls golf at
Fort Scott
5 p.m. – ACHS varsity/JV volleyball
at Nevada, Mo., with Fort Scott
6 p.m. – City of Garnett at City
Hall
6 p.m. – Alzheimers Support
at Golden Heights
7 p.m. – Westphalia Open House
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, September 10
Friends of the Prairie Spirit Trail
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
1-3 p.m. – Pieces and Patches
Quilt Guild, Quilt in a Day Show,
at the Community Building.,
$2 admission, refreshments
served
3 p.m. – ACHS girls golf at Eureka
5:30 p.m. – USD 365 Booster Club
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
Thursday, September 11
Kincaid Fair
6 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
snacks at the Garnett
Senior Center
Friday, September 12
Kincaid Fair
Recycle Trailer at Westphalia
until Thursday
7 a.m. to 10 a.m. – Breakfast at
Garnett VFW
Satuday, September 13
Kincaid Fair
Sunday, September 14
Holy Angels Bazaar
Monday, September 15
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. – Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at VFW
6:30 p.m. – Webelos 1 & 2
(fourth & fifth grades) Den Cub
Scouts meeting
6:30 p.m. – Bear (third grade)
Den Cub Scouts meeting
Tuesday, September 16
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, September 17
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Community Building
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club
at the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony Methodist Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club
at Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Sterling 6
1×2
Plaza Grill
1×2
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
1B
LOCAL
Colony Day
Celebration
Saturday,
August 30
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 0629-2010 / Photo Submitted
Above, the Crest
High School band
marches
in
the
parade at the Colony
Day celebration.
At
left,
Kayla
Hermreck gets ready
to be dunked at the
dunk tank.
At right, members
of the Colony High
School Class of 1964
wave to the crowd
from their parade
float.
The color of selling
When I was a kid, my dad
had a top water bass lure about
the size of a pill bottle that was
colored with the old red and
white Budweiser can design. I
inherited it and from time to
time I put it on my line if nothing else is working.
Its never worked, but the
double treble hooks are good
for clearing pond weeds and
moss. Clearly the color of that
lure was designed to hook my
dad, not a fish. In that respect
it was a huge success.
And scientists and media
researchers tell us colors really do make a difference when
we buy things. So naturally,
it should play into your plans
when selling things.
In the same way a fish associates certain colors and hues
with food, we associate certain
colors with things like comfort, satisfaction, action, etc.
Those can be important pieces
of information when designing
product displays for your business, packaging even a logo
design and interior retail area
design.
Studies say as much as 85%
of shoppers list color as a prime
reason they bought a certain
product. Consumers place visual appearance and color at
93% above factors like sound,
smell or texture when shopping
for new products.
Keep these color tips in
mind:
Yellow: Its upbeat and
exudes youth; effective in window displays for its sense of
vibrancy.
Black: Its the color of luxury; conveys power and sleekness. Think of a sports car and
you naturally think of red or
Feeling A Little Out of Balance?
balanced healthcare
2×2
What Can A Digital Footprint Tell You About Your Spinal Health?
Your overall health starts at your feet, which are the foundation of
your entire body. When you dont have a balanced foundation, it may
cause postural stress and dysfunction in different parts of your body.
Our state of the art Scanner creates a digital image of your feet, that
shows your weight distribution on each foot and
indicates imbalances and weaknesses in your feet.
Schedule a complimentary foot scan and evaluation today.
Dr. Glenn D. Bauman-Chiropractic Physician
519 S. Maple Garnett
785-448-2422 Fax 785-448-2427
M/W/F: 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. T/Th: 9 a.m. – Noon
HOW TO SELL STUFF
Dane Hicks
Review Publisher
black.
Red: Conveys energy and
literally increases heart rate
in people when tested. Use it
in clearance sales to communicate urgency.
Pink: Obviously feminine,
hints at romance. Pink is the
color that talks to women and
young girls.
Blue: Demonstrates trust
and security look how many
bank logos and motifs you see
in blue.
Green: Analogous in the
mind to wealth, it is the color
the human eye processes fastest. Conveys relaxation and
contemplation.
Tip: The human eyes most
recognizable color combination
is not black on white; its black
on yellow.
Color fact: Shoppers in one
study spent about 50% more on
televisions that were posed in
front of a blue display; In front
of a red display, twice as many
postponed their purchase.
Dane Hicks is president of
Garnett Publishing, Inc., and
publisher of The Anderson
County Review. Comments or
questions may be directed to
him at review@garnett-ks.com
or (785) 448-3121.
diy
2×2
God gave the increase
In 1st Corinthians 3 the
Apostle Paul addresses some
misunderstandings concerning his teaching. Paul wrote
of the four parties into which
the church had become divided: one following Apollos,
one Paul, one Peter and one
Christ. Apollos and Paul were
servants or ministers through
which the Corinthians had
come to believe in the Lord
Jesus.
Paul
stated
in
1st
Corinthians 3:5-7, What after
all is Apollos? And what is
Paul? Only servants through
whom you came to believeas the Lord has assigned to
each his task. I (Paul) planted
the seed, Apollos watered it,
but God made it grow. So
neither he who plants or he
who waters is anything, but
only God who makes things
grow.
Using an agricultural
example Paul shows the servant is after all very limited in
what he can do. Paul himself
could plant and Apollos could
Weekly
Devotional
by David Bilderback
water but only God can give
the increase. Looking at it
from this point we can see
that the planter and the sower
are really not very important.
They do not have the power
from within themselves to
bring forth life.
Paul was Gods chosen
instrument to take Gods
name before the Gentiles and
their kings and the people
of Israel. In 1st Corinthians
2:2, Paul says, For I resolved
to know nothing while I was
with you except Jesus Christ
and him crucified. Pauls
point was men want to follow men. Pauls letter to the
Corinthians was written in
approximately 56 A. D. nearly
60 years after the death, buri-
al and resurrection of Christ.
False teaching had crept into
Corinth and caused people to
pursue men rather than God.
Paul points out that even
though this teaching might be
pleasing to the ears it is man
centered not God centered.
Preaching any message
other than Christ will not
yield any increase for God.
Mens hearts will not be
changed by following other
men. Unless the heart is
changed man cannot change.
He will lose his way and end
up in the same ditch he came
out of. Jesus makes this statement in John 14:6, I am the
way and the truth and the life.
No one comes to the Father
except through me. Just as
God gives new life to a dead
seed and it sprouts he gives
new life to men dead in their
sins and trespasses through
his Son Jesus Christ.
David
Bilderback:
A
Ministry on the Holiness of
God.
Its Big Wheels, ice cream on Sept. 10
GARNETT – The Friends of
the Prairie Spirit Trail welcome, The Wheelmen to the
Santa Fe Depot on Wednesday,
September 10th at 7 p.m.
Following their demonstration,
the Friends invite attendees
to join them for an ice cream
social.
The Wheelmen share their
love of the heritage of American
cycling, promoting the res-
toration and riding of early
bicycles manufactured prior to
1918. The Kansas Wheelmen
club is located in Lawrence and
the clubs president is Susan
McKenzie. Shortly after the
Prairie Spirit Trail opened, The
Wheelmen visited Garnett.
The Friends of the Prairie
Spirit Trail invite interested
persons to attend their business
meeting at the depot beginning
at 6:30 p.m., followed by the presentation of The Wheelmen
at 7 p.m., and ice cream social
to soon follow.
For information about the
Friends of the Prairie Spirit
Trail and their activities, visit
www.bikeprairiespirit.com or
Like Prairie Spirit Rail Bike
Trail on Facebook. To learn
more about The Wheelmen,
visit www.thewheelmen.org.
QUALITY Service You DESERVE
lifecare burlington
FIVE STAR FACILITY
2×2
Short Term Rehab Outpatient Rehab
Inhouse Physical, Occupational & Speech Therapy
Wound Care IV Therapy Respite Care 24 Hr. Nursing Care
Specialized Alzheimers/Dementia Unit
601 Cross Street
SUBSCRIBE TO THE REVIEW BY CALLING (785)448-3121
620-364-2117
Burlington
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 9, 2014
LOCAL
Honn 50th anniversary
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-09-2014 / Photo Submitted
This bottle was made between 1860-1880. It is an early Blown
in Mold bottle.
What was in this bottle?
Take a good long hard
look at this little bottle. Now
can you tell me how old it
is,how it was made and what
its contents were?
Just by looking at it,here
are a few visible facts. It
was made sometime between
1860-1880. How do I know this.
Here are several clues: Note
the unusually wide mouth,
with the applied lip,the mold
seam lines only extend from
near the bottom of the bottle
up the sides reaching only
to the shoulders, the bottom
has been applied separately
and doesnt even allow the
bottle to set level. Also look
closely and you will see millions of tiny air bubbles and
whittle marks all throughout
the glass. All these clues tells
a person it is an early BIM
(Blown in Mold) bottle.
Now have you guessed
what the contents were? The
MU actually spelled out the
word MUSTARD.
Locating bottles was at one
time a relatively easy chore.
Because of the current interest in collecting by literally
DIGGING UP THE PAST
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 448-6244 for
local archeology information.
hundreds of thousands of
people, old bottle locations
are becoming scarce. There
was a time when you could
walk into an old area where
people once homesteaded
and, with a little researching,
come up with a few choice
bottles. Sometimes you were
even lucky enough to find a
community dumping site and
could lug away hundreds of
old bottles and other glass
and metal relics of bygone
days, however those days are
rapidly disappearing.
Remember the identification of old bottles can be as
exciting as the digging and
finding itself.
FROM PAGE 1A
Board members were concerned about the large difference between the bids.
I dont want to look a low
bid in the mouth, but when
theyre that far apart (Im concerned), Board member Cleon
Rickel said, asking if Smiths
bid was comparable to the more
expensive bid.
Superintendent Don Blome
said specifications for the project were very clear, and the
lower bid was expected to meet
those specifications. The sign
will be a 4 feet by 8 feet, double-sided, full-color, LED message board with a computer to
operate the sign and training
for the software. In Smiths
bid, the sign would come from
a California company and it
alone will cost $24,443.84. He
will charge an additional $6,000
to install the sign and stone-like
pillars. Star Signs would have
installed steel uprights to hold
the sign.
Board members unanimous-
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-09-2014 / Photo Submitted
Gary and Jane (Tush) Honn
of Garnett celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary on Sept. 5,
2014. They were married Sept.
5, 1964, at the First Christian
Church in Garnett.
Gary and Jane have four children and 14 grandchildren: Lisa
and her husband, Dean Maley,
of Garnett, and their children
are Deanna, Denise, Darissa,
Darcie; Teresa and her husband, Keith Peine, of Garnett,
and their children, Emilea,
Alicia, Janessa, Austin; Garett
Honn and his wife, Regina, of
Garnett; and their children,
Madolyn, Kailyn, Ashlyn,
Gradyn; Garen Honn and his
wife, Christie, of Burlington,
and their children, Camren and
Hailey.
Gary and Jane celebrated
their anniversary in July with
a family camping trip to Grand
Lake, Okla., and are planning a
family barbecue.
Cards can be sent to 421 E.
Fourth Ave., Garnett KS 66032.
Duplicate bridge played
Peggy and Charles Carlson
edged Faye Leitch and
Lynda Feuerborn for first at
the duplicate bridge match
September 3 in Garnett.
Steve Brodmerkle and Anita
Dennis were in third place.
The Garnett Duplicate
Bridge
Club
welcomes
all bridge addicts each
Wednesday at 1:00 at the
Garnett Inn.
ly approved Smiths bid.
The exact location of the
sign still has not yet been determined. Board members said
they would prefer to place it
in a slightly different location
than the current sign, which
sits on the ground at the driveway entrance. The new sign
could be placed in a similar
location, or could be moved
closer to the highway.
The current sign has been
there since the school was built
more than 20 years ago. The
endowment group has wanted
to replace it for many years, but
found it was too expensive to
upgrade it to an electronic version. Since Doerings death, the
group has dedicated its annual
5K fundraiser to the project.
Doering served as the districts
attorney for about 35 years and
was instrumental in the formation of the endowment group
in 2007. The endowment association oversees three scholarships for USD 365 graduates,
and also provides money for
special projects and other needs
in the district.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-09-2014 / Photo Submitted
Kelly and Jeanette Hiatt are
having their 50th wedding anniversary party at 200 Parkside
Place Sunday, Sept. 14, from 2
p.m. to 4 p.m.
Hope to see you then.
Chisholm baby born
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-09-2014 / Photo Submitted
Scout Kynlee Chisholm was
born July 17 at 5:12pm. She
weighed 6lbs and was 18
long. Parents are Kelsi and
Chris Chisholm of Durham,
KS. Maternal Grandparents
are Glenn and Lynnette
Suderman of Garnett, KS
and Paternal Grandparents
are Kem and Autumn
Chisholm of Durham, KS.
Great Grandparents include
Kenny and Glenna Schrag
of Moundridge, KS, Dalmer
Kaufman of Durham, KS
and Harriet Suderman of
Hillsboro, KS.
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Vendors, Opportunity Quilt Giveaway,
Craft & Gift Sales, Special Displays and many
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY
business directory
Check your local area businesses first – keep your local dollars at home!
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601 South Oak
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(785) 448-3212
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Dinner served from 11:00 am until 2:00 pm
Sunday, September 14, 2014
Turkey, Roast Beef, Homemade
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Craft and Bake Sale.
$9.00 for Adults $5.00 for Children 10 and
under $10.00 for take-out meals
Carpet – Vinyl
Laminate – Hardwood
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See dealer for
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785-448-3121 or
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785-448-3056
Jo Wolken – Registered Representative
Securities offered through H.D. Vest Investment Services ,
Member SIPC. Advisory Services offered through H.D. Vest
Advisory Services 6333 N. State Highway 161, Fourth Floor,
Irving, TX 75038, 972-870-6000
305 N. Maple PO Box 66 Garnett, KS 66032
Phone: (785) 448-6125 Cell: (785) 448-4428
Fax: (785) 448-5878
Garnett Colony Hepler
Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
(913) 256-9163
www.facebook.com/DC Solutions LLC
www.dcsolutions@osawatomie.com
To advertise in this
directory contact
Stacey at
785-448-3121.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 9, 2014
3B
SPORTS
2014
FALL SPORTS PREVIEW
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-09-2014 / Dane Hicks
Anderson County High School 2014 football. First Row: Tanner Tush, Briley Wolken, Zach Arvin, Hayden Herman, John Rundle, Dalton Duke, Caleb Shane, Matt McCullar, Isaiah Levy, Taten LeBlanc;
Second Row: Tyler Winterringer, Austin Akes, Michael Bachman, Jacob Rundle, Caleb Anderegg, Manny Jackman, DAnthony Fredricks, Grady Schuster, Kyle Lamb, Adam Kroft, Austin Ewert, Louis Azertedo;
Third Row: Josh Hermreck, Seth Wolken, Zane Phelps, Tyler Wolken, Alex Dennison, Tim Comfort, Derrick Nelson, Jacob Ruby, Chase Ratliff, Devin Katzer, Bryce Feuerborn, Managers Katie Lybarger and
Michaela Laiter; Fourth Row: Coaches Brad Huber, Jason Weilert, Head Coach Greg Welch, Tim Bremerman, Matt Stevenson.
Tempo is king, new AC coach says
GARNETT Bad teams are
slow at everything.
Thats the way new AC head
football coach Greg Welch analyzes squads at practice and
during games. So one of the
concepts to winning is easy.
Dont be slow.
The difference that Ive
wanted to get across is tempo,
the 33-year coaching veteran
but AC rookie said last week.
Im trying to teach tempo in
and out of the huddle and snap
the ball in 12 seconds. Were
moving and were going at
practice so were rarely there
over two hours. I think that
transcends over to the playing
field better than just camping
out there at practice for three
hours.
Its that sharpness of motion
that Welch wants to become
the mental philosophy of the
Bulldogs on the football field
a pace that is rapid and deliberate and all about execution.
Its a spark that was missing in
last years 0-9 Bulldogs, and the
key difference Welch says the
team needs to overcome.
I tell them Im coaching at
the pace of teams that have
won 10 games in a season,
Welch said. Everything needs
to be move, move, move.
Its as much a turning point
year for the body of the Bulldog
team as it is for its coaching
leadership. Moving in to their
own now is a group of juniors
with talent whove racked up
some reputation in various
sports since they were seventh
graders, as well as some faces
that are new to the team this
year whove made some solid
additions to the teams makeup.
Returning lettermen from
2013 include seniors Alex
Dennison and Seth and Tyler
Wolken, along with juniors Tim
Comfort, Bryce Feuerborn,
Devin Katzer, Derrick Nelson,
Zane Phelps, Chase Ratliff,
Jacob Rundle, Grady Schuster
and Shiloh Sutton.
Then there are the additions.
Sophomore Kyle Lamb broke
his arm last year and had to
sit out the season. Welch calls
him a natural filler, playing
at wing back and linebacker.
Theres also senior Jacob
Ruby, an Alabama export playing at fullback and middle line-
backer.
Hes pretty much the real
deal, Welch said. Hes about
511, around 230, naturally
physical. Hes got some speed
when we can get it out of him.
DAnthony Fredricks, a
junior who previously played
at Pittsburg High School, has
moved into quarterback, slot
back and I-back. The fastest kid
on the team, Welch says.
Other Bulldogs out this season include sophomores Austin
Akes, Caleb Anderegg, Michael
Bachman, Spencer Guyett,
Manny Jackman, Adam Kropf
and Derek Nixon, as well as
freshmen Zach Arvin, Dalton
Duke, Austin Ewert, Hayden
Hermann, Taten LeBlanc,
Isaiah Levy, Matt McCullar, Alec
McMullan, Caleb Null, John
Rundle, Kaleb Shane, Tanner
Tush,Tyler Winterringer and
Briley Wolken.
Welch said hes unsure about
judging the schedule of competition for 2014.
We cant really worry about
that too much, Welch said. At
this point were going to work
hard, move fast, fix our mistakes and play football.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-09-2014 / Dane Hicks
Anderson County High School 2014 boys cross country. Front: Eddie Gruver, Nate Gainer, Garrett
Mills, Owen Lutz, Justin Jumet; Back: Coach Mike Sibley, Trevor McDaniel, Tyler Jumet, Trevor
Johnston, Josh McAuly, Coach
Cox; Not pictured: Vincent
Trujillo.
AC boys have potential to win League, Sibley says
GARNETT Tenth-year head coach Mike
Sibley sees some strong potential in the
2014 AC boys cross country team. The
question, he says, is whether the team can
extract it.
This could be a great season for us,
Sibley said, who thinks the AC boys can
snatch a Pioneer League title this year even
with the addition of Santa Fe Trail and
Wellsville to the league. Vincent Trujillo
(senior) and Tyler Jumet (junior) need to
emerge as team leaders and convince our
runners they can compete for a league
title.
Sophomores Josh McAuley and Trevor
McDaniel round out the returning lettermen for 2014, and will be joined by some
solid first-time freshmen runners including
Owen Lutz, Garrett Mills and Nate Gainer.
We need those underclassmen to rise up to
meet that challenge, Sibley said.
Last year the boys squad won its second-ever Pioneer League title, but lost the
schools 8th-best all time record holder
Tanner Wilson, as well as competitors Ian
Comfort and Storm Pracht to graduation in
2013.
This year, Sibley hopes a solid founda-
tion of younger runners will challenge the
older athletes to be their best.
But we will lack experience and have to
learn how to run 5K races, Sibley said.
Sibley noted the boys squad will face
tough competition in the Pioneer League,
and as with the girls team the landscape
may change dramatically with the addition of Santa Fe Trail and Wellsville to the
Pioneer League this year.
Additional runners this year include
sophomores Jacob Null, Trevor Johnston
and Caleb Belshe and freshman Eddie
Gruver.
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4B
SPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 9, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-09-2014 / Dane Hicks
Anderson County High School 2014 volleyball. Front row (sitting): Emily Dick, Katelyn Phelps, Layne Lutz, Katie Lott, Samantha Hicks, Danielle Mills, Gabby Spring, Adrianna Pedrow, Cami Burns; Second
row (kneeling down: Lexee Feuerborn, Audrie Goode, Waltham Farren, Mackinzee Olson, Maggie Kneibler, Moriah Davison, McKenzie Evans, Morgan Bachman, Kamron McManus; Third row (kneeling up):
Maci Rockers, Jasmine White, Jessica McCullar, MaKayla Kueser, Coach Sam Overstreet, Coach Glenn Suderman, Coach Jan Phelps, Kinlee Jones, Reagan Jirak, Cassidy Lutz, Madison Martin, Alexis
Pedrow; Fourth row (standing): Maci Davison, MiKaela Reynolds, Adrian Gwin, Alexey Lickteig, Samantha Nickell, Emily Fritz, Ellie Lutz, Mackenzie Lutz, Chelsea Ray, Tregon Guernsey, Katelyn Alley.
AC works to
improve on 2013
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT The AC Bulldog
volleyball team returns to the
2014 season hoping to improve
on last years 17-19 record with
a host of experienced juniors
and two seniors intent on surviving the 4A Div. II substate
this fall.
Burlington squelched ACs
hopes for a state tournament
appearance last year by topping
AC 25-21, 25-21. The Wildcats
went on themselves to fall in
the state tournament which
saw Santa Fe Trail emerge with
all the cookies.
But in his 30th year at the
helm of the Bulldogs, head
coach Glenn Suderman hopes
something sweet will be on the
horizon for the 2014 Bulldogs,
who return a lot of experienced
players on this years squad.
Back this year are All
Pioneer League inductees from
2013 Jessica McCullar, a senior,
and junior Reagan Jirak, along
with 2013 letter winners Alexis
Pedrow, Kinlee Jones, MaKayla
Kueser, Cassidy Lutz, Madison
Martin and Macy Rockers.
Pedrow was the teams number four attacker with 61 kills
in 2013. McCuller was an allPioneer League setter last year
with 1,174 sets and 92 percent
accuracy. Jirak returns to the
Bulldogs as the number one
setter from 2013 with 224 kills
and as the teams top passer.
Jones shows versatility as a
setter and a hitter, notching 847
sets in 2013 and third in team
kills with 113. Kueser is a top
all-around player who was second in team hitting, serving and
passing last year. Cassidy Lutz,
at 6 feet, lends her height to
the Bulldog front line and was
2013s top blocker. Sophomore
At 511 Madison Martin was
ACs number two blocker as
a freshman last year. Maci
Rockers and Jasmine White, a
sophomore, are both expected
to see action in all six rotations
this year.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-09-2014 / Dane Hicks
Anderson County High School 2014 girls cross country.Front: Mgr- Rachel Gilbert, Emma Porter, Averi Wilson, Shylie Scheckel;
Middle: Bel Sibley, Gwen Sibley, Paige Scheckel, Remi Hedges, Morgan Egidy; Back: Coach Mike Sibley, Eliza Sibley, Bailee Wilson,
Adriann Garbarino, Coach Everett Cox.
AC girls back with strong runners
BY DANE HICKS
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT The ACHS girls
cross country team returns one
of the strongest running blocks
in years for the 2014 season a
group so solid head coach Mike
Sibley expects intra-team competition to be a factor in their
success.
Our weakness will be
keeping runners motivated if
they do not make varsity each
week, Sibley said. We can
only run 7 and I have 10 girls
who would be running varsity
for any other team in the league
every week.
It seems like good trouble,
with the girls team returning six of the schools all-time
best performers at the 4K distance in juniors Bel Sibley,
Paige Scheckel, Gwen Sibley,
Remi Hedges and seniors Eliza
Sibley and Bailee Wilson.
Lettermen Morgan Egidy and
Paige Scheckel, both juniors,
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also come back to the team this
year. Combine that with freshman Averi Wilson, who holds
the schools 8th grade record
in the 2-mile and fellow freshman Shylie Scheckel whos also
a strong younger runner and
Sibleys goals for an 8th consecutive Pioneer League title
and a finish in the state meet
somewhere in the top 10 seems
attainable.
This core could be a force
at the state level if they choose
to dedicate themselves to being
the best that they can be,
Sibley said.
Baldwin and Paola are likely
to field strong teams in 2014 to
try to throw a wrench in that
4A state appearance plan, however. DeSoto won the girls cross
country title in 4A last year.
Other members of the AC
squad include senior Adriann
Garbarino,
junior
Julie
Hartman and freshman Emma
Porter.
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 9, 2014
5B
SPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-09-2014 / Melissa Hobs
Crest Lancers 2014 football. Front row from left: Dylan Young, Oscar Madrid, Caleb Stephens, Braden McGhee, Kyler Bowen, Brandon Brallier, Austin Green and Hunter Frazell. Second row:
Jordan Hendrix, Seth Whitcomb, Brendon Hammer, Austin Louk, Hayden Seabolt and Tavyn Springston. Third row: Austin Hendrix, Gage Adams, Chad Classen, Evan Godderz, Kyle Riblett,
Colton Strickler, John Hartman and Will Starr. Fourth row: Kellen Ramsey, Rene Rodriguez, Head Coach Chuck Mahon, Assistant Coach Craig Frazell, Christian Troxel and Codi Vermillion.
New Crest football coach pledges new Lancer attitude
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
CREST The Lancers will try to navigate a head coaching change this season but will do so with a vast array of
returning talent from the 2013 season,
all boasting another year of experience and maturity.
Chuck Mahon wears a lot of hats
at Crest superintendent, high school
principal and head football coach. Hes
spent 22 years coaching and 9 of those
on the gridiron, but his premiere in
the Lancer kingdom will bring with it
not just a new face but new mechanics
as well.
We will run a lot of I formation with some split back veer looks,
Mahon said. Fundamentally you
have to be able to line up and run the
ball and if you can do this you can
control the game. Mahon said hell
cover the other side of the ball with 33 and 4-2 defenses, which Lancers and
their fans have been familiar with for
years.
The Lancers managed a tepid
4-5 season in 2013, with wins over
Marmaton Valley, St. Paul, Elk Valley
and Tyro Christian. They took a 6218 thumping at the hands of rival
Southern Coffey County and also fell
to Chetopa, Waverly, Uniontown and
Pleasanton.
But the high-side asset of the 2014
team is the return of 11 lettermen
from 2013. Senior Austin Green and
Evan Godderz return at quarterback and defensive back positions.
Seniors Cody Vermillion and Braden
McGhee at linebacker and running
back along with senior Kyler Bowen
and junior Brandon Brallier; senior
Rene Rodriguez at running back and
defensive back, junior Hunter Frazell
at wide receiver and defensive back.
Juniors Dylan Young, Will Star and
Kellen Ramsey return to anchor the
offensive and defensive line.
Mahon said he knows even with
a returning wealth of experienced
players the season will have its challenges.
If we can come together as a team
and grasp my coaching philosophy of
being fundamentally sound and physi-
cally in shape, we will have success,
he said. We want to compete every
game and play our best football in
weeks seven, eight and nine.
Mahon picks Chetopa and
Pleasanton to lead the Three Rivers
League this season, both returning
strong programs from 2013.
I hope it will be a tough brand
of football with kids running to the
ball and setting the tone with sound
defense and mistake-free football,
Mahon said. There will be a new attitude in Crest Lancer football.
Hopes high
for Crest
volleyball
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY The Lancer volleyball team struggled with a 3win season in 2013, but another
year of maturity and a couple
of new talented players has
hopes running higher for the
Crest girls in 2014.
Im very proud of the hard
work the girls have been putting in, said third-year head
coach Abigail Hermreck. It is
going to pay off. Theyre determined, fired up, dedicated team
players.
The Crest lineup looks a
little taller on average than
2013. At 60 sophomore middle
hitter Miranda Golden has the
best edge in altitude, though
senior middle hitter Regan
Morrison and outside hitting
sophomore Kaitlyn Gonzales
both stand 59 with senior OH
Krystal Cooper, sophomore setter Shelby Ramsey, sophomore
OH Laurel Godderz and freshman MH Savanna McCulley all
come in at 57.
Returning lettermen include
Godderz, Ramsey, Golden and
Morrison along with seniors
Madison Covey and Tiffany
Jackman, and sophomores
Karlee Hammond, Miranda
Golden and Taryn Covey.
Others making up the squad
SEE CREST ON PAGE 7B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-09-2014 / Melissa Hobs
Crest Volleyball 2014. Front row, from left: Alexis Goldner, Makayla Jones, Lupita Rodriguez and Tiffany Jackman. Second row: Madison Covey, Savanna McCulley, Laurel
Godderz, Brianna Scovill, Krystal Cooper and Taryn Covey. Third row: Regan Morrison, Ashley Geary, Emily Wyant, Miranda Golden, Kaitlyn Gonzalez, Shelby Ramsey and
Katie Brewer. Head Coach Abigail Hermreck and Assistant Coach Brenna Hammond not pictured.
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6B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 9, 2014
SPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-09-2014 / Dane Hicks
Central Heights Football 2014. Front row from left: Randall Crump, Matt Rodina, Seth Burroughs, Kahylon Grimsley, Cody Asbury, Preston Allen, Devon Weber, Riley Rogers, Chase Brown, Brec Furst.
Second row: Bryce Taylor, Wyatt Castleberry, Merrick Brown, James Louden, Cullby McClendon, Chad Hibdon, Zele Smith, Cade Hibdon, Jacob Anderson, Jason Clissold, Gavin Holler. Third row: Cody
Hermreck, Tyler Wilson, Jared Oshel, Chance Schooler, Cameron Hampton, Coyd Gardner, Phillip Mayhew, Jake Dunnivan, Charles Webb, Eli Davis, Cord Hermreck.
CHHS runners young but solid
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND The Central
Heights cross country team
is young and is only seven in
number this year, but head
coach Phil Pearson thinks it
would be a mistake to write
his team off in 2014.
We are very young this
year but have some solid
freshmen that could compete
on the varsity level by the end
of the season and be strong
runners, Pearson said.
The team lost Sheldon Cole
to graduation last year and
returns senior Dillon Welch
as the only returning letterman back for the 2014 season.
Scooter Kice is the squads
other senior, with junior
Sam Skeet, sophomore Sarah
Wood and freshmen Kyle
Cardin, Matt Ashwill and
Alex Seyler.
Central Heights will face
some stiff competition this
year as the Pioneer League
expands to included Wellsville
and Santa Fe Trail. Wellsville
was 11th in state cross country last year in 3A.
Lancers throttle Blu-Jays in opener
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-09-2014 / Dane Hicks
AC Girls Golf 2014. Front from left: Sydney Holloran, Miranda Akes. Back row: Samantha McCullough,
coach Nicole Wiehl, Abbey Barnes.
AC golf team slim in numbers
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT The AC golf team
brings back three experienced
golfers and a promising secondyear player to the 2014 season,
but thats about the size of it.
With only four members
in 2014, AC fields the smallest
team in recent history. KSHSAA
rules allow six players with
the top four scores combining
for the team score. With just
enough players to round out a
team score, the pressure will be
on each individual.
Thats a lot of pressure for
a young team, said 7th year
coach Nicole Wiehl. All four
of us will have to stay healthy
and strong for us to have a team
score at each tournament.
Last years team finished in
the top three at half its outings and qualified at its regional to make it to the 4A State
Tournament no small feat
for a team with four freshmen.
Bailey Rockers graduated last
year with a golf scholarship to
Baker University, leaving three
sophomores and a senior for
the 2014 squad.
Senior
Samantha
McCullough returns for her
final season along with sophomore Sydney Holloran, Abbey
Barnes and Miranda Akes.
Samantha has already
shown me what a great leader
she can be and is team captain
this year, Wiehl said. Sydney
is a very talented golfer and I
know will do some great things
I just have to get her to come
out of her shell and not put so
much pressure on herself.
Abbey will be another key
player to just play her game
right down the middle and Im
looking for her to shoot some
of her personal best this year.
This will only be Mirandas second year playing golf, but she
is a hard worker and I think
she is capable of dropping 8-10
strokes off her score from last
year.
Wiehl said the team would
like a replay of last year, with
strong finishes in most tour-
neys and a return to the state
tournament.
Individually
I
think
Samantha, Sydney and Abbey
can make the top 10 at regionals and Miranda in the top 15,
she said. We have some more
tough competition this year
the Chanute tournament and
Basehor-Linwood are two more
with tough competition and
challenging courses.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
COLONY The Lancers made
short work of the Pleasanton
Blu-Jays in the Crest season
home opener last week, hammering down a 45-0 win in
barely three quarters of play
before the scoring rule ended
the game.
Crest easily controlled both
sides of the ball from the opening kickoff. Austin Green put
Crests first TD of the season
on the board early in the first
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scored on a short run early in
the 3rd with no PAT attempt to
end the game.
Green had 11 carries for 63
yards and 2 TDs to lead the
Lancer rushing game. Evan
Godderze was 1 for 7, Rodriguez
for 30 with a TD, Brallier 8 for
73 with two TDs, Gage Adams
was 6-41. Pleasanton passed for
37 yards connecting 7 of 16 attmepts and rushed 17 plays for
54 yards.
Crest takes on Marmaton
Valley at home on Friday.
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period and then scored his
own PAT to make it 8-0. Rene
Rodriguez scored next on a
short run with PAT by Brandon
Brallier to make it 16-0.
Still midway through the
first period, Brallier ran in from
12 yards and Rodriguez scored
the PAT for 24-0. Green passed
to Brallier a few minutes later
for a 7 yard TD run. Rodriguez
kicked the PAT to make it 31-0.
Brallier was the only score
in the second quarter. Green
threw a PAT pass to Kyler
Bowen to make it 38-0. Green
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 9, 2014
7B
SPORTS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-09-2014 / Dane Hicks
Central Heights Volleyball 2014. Front row from left, Emilee Sheldon, Bethany Norris, Riley Roll, Shelbi Hetting, Emily Miller, Lexi Griffin, Hannah Savage, Krysten Baker, Alyssa Jones. Second row: Assistant
coach Jinny Schweiger, Finnian Cody, Demeree Pendleton, Seanna Hale, Jasmine Lopez, Regan Markley, Megan Davis, Cheyenne Asbury, Tancy Hall, Taylor Adkinson, Sarah Bell, Abby Meyer, Lea Stegner.
Back row: Mychaela Clissold, Jency Woods, Olivia Stockard, Paige Stockard, Kaye Cunningham, Sydney Meyer, Tess Cotter, Ciara Malone, Kinsey Laird, Jessica Beets, Acacia Malone, Amanda Raby, head
coach Cadi Marcum.
Vikes seek to recapture zest
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
RICHMOND The Vikings
turned a corner last year at the
Uniontown tournament, and
2nd-year volleyball coach Cadi
Marcum hopes the momentum
will continue to this season.
Going into the Uniontown
tournament we were 5-12,
Marcum said. We walked out
of that tournament with our
first tournament win and a
record of 10-12. It was the point
we started to become a team,
and it was great to see. The
Vikes ended the season 18-16.
Keeping that momentum
may be tough due to last seasons losses, Marcum admits.
The team lost Kenzie Hayward,
Whitney Kraus and Madison
Blevins to graduation, and
junior Brianna Erhart transferred to Wellsville for her
senior year. The changes left
a leadership hole to fill, and
Marcum said fixing that issue
may be the teams most important one.
My goals for the team this
year are to have a couple of
people step up and take those
leadership roles and keep the
level of play and motivation
this season the same way it was
when we ended last season.
The Vikings return four
lettermen, including seniors
Sydney Meyer (middle hitter)
and libero Emily Miller along
with junior Regan Markley
(outside hitter) and sophomore Finnian Cody. Theyll be
joined by seniors Lexi Griffin,
Cheyenne Asbury, Krysten
Baker, Kaye Cunningham and
Mychaela Clissold, as well as
sophomore Sarah Bell.
With area competition always
being a variable from year to
year, Marcum said she doesnt
follow opposing teams closely,
preferring instead to focus on
her own teams fundamentals
and performance. CHHS fell to
Rossville in the opening round
of their 3A regional last year.
Wellsvilles program had the
best success of most local
teams, eventually falling to
Silver Lake for that regionals
title. Silver Lake went on to win
the 3A state championship.
CREST…
FROM PAGE 5B
include senior Brianna Scovill,
juniors, Ashley Geary and
Lupita Rodriguez and freshmen Katie Brewer, Lexie
Goldner and MaKayla Jones.
Hermreck said a little new
blood has also helped to reinvigorate the Lancers.
We have two newcomers
that we are excited about,
Hermreck said. Senior Emily
Wyant and senior Krystal
Cooper. We have great leadership in our senior class and our
Bulldogs take over Vikings for first win of season
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT With more than
100 yards of penalties between
both teams it wasnt what you
would call pretty, but ACHS
bumped and grinded to success
on both sides of the ball in a
season opener at home Friday
night to take a 27-8 revenge win
over Central Heights.
The Vikings dumped AC 2712 last year, but the Bulldogs
narrowly controlled both sides
of the ball Friday night, mounting 284 yards of team offense
and holding the Vikes to 136
yards of total offense.
For a minute there we were
able to run our power running
game, said AC head coach
Greg Welch. We had a little
difficulty sustaining it. They
learned a lot tonight. Weve just
got a lot of things weve got to
teach.
The (CHHS) personal foul
for targeting that negated the
turnover and kept Anderson
Countys drive alive in the third
quarter was huge, said Central
Heights coach Kent Schulte. I
give Anderson County credit
they were a lot tougher than we
were. I thought the teams were
pretty even talent wise but they
were a whole lot tougher than
we were and thats why they
came out on top.
ACs Chase Ratliff stoked
up the Bulldog momentum by
intercepting a Merrick Brown
pass early in the first period
near the 35 yard line, and a short
drive later with 10:23 remaining
in the period Ratliff scampered
into the end zone on a 3-yard
run. Jacob Rundle kicked the
Congratulations to all
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PAT to give the Bulldogs a 7-0
lead.
But Central Heights fired
back with a 70-yard drive that
diced up the Bulldog defense
and consumed most of the next
7 minutes before Brown connected with Gavin Holler on an
8-yard touchdown pass. Brown
kept the ball for the 2-point conversion and put the Vikes on
top 8-7 with 3 minutes to go in
the first period.
Most of the second period
was a mid-field battle and a
confusing amalgamation of
personal foul and other penalties. By games end Central
Heights would give up 60 yards
in penalties and AC 45.
Central Heights forced AC
to turn the ball over on downs
and looked to be setting up
another scoring drive, but ACs
Kyle Lamb intercepted Merrick
Browns pass at the 7:50 mark
to put the ball back in the
Bulldogs hands.
AC made good on its final
drive of the second period when
Ratliff ran in from 7 yards out
for a TD with 5 minutes to go,
but a Bulldog penalty squelched
his 2-point attempt. AC took a
13-8 lead into halftime.
The Bulldogs opened the
second half with a more organized look to their offense and a
decisive early drive which saw
Jacob Rundle score on a 4-yard
run at the 8:49 mark. Rundle hit
Devin Katzer on a short pass
for the 2-pointer and it was 218. ACs final score came with
8:14 to go when Ratliff broke
free on a counter play for a 21
yard touchdown. Rundles pass
attempt for the 2-point conver-
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sion failed, and ACs defense
contained the Vikes the rest of
the period to the 27-8 final.
Ratliff posted most of ACs
ground gains with 30 carries 140
yards and three touchdowns.
Rundle had 13 carries for 73
yards and Kyle Lamb was 8 for
36. DeAnthony Fredericks was
2 for 6 yards. Lamb, Katzer and
Ratliff each notched an interception. Tyler Wolken, Alex
Dennison and Bryce Feuerborn
boosted the tackling stats for
the Bulldogs.
Central Heights Chance
Schooler massed 14 tackles
to lead the Viking defense. Eli
Davis had 9, Gavin Holler 8 and
Zele Smith 6. Smith paced the
Viking rushers with 26 carries
for 89 yards. Merrick Brown
was 9 for 13, Bryce Taylor was 2
for 12.
younger players have matured
and are pushing everyone to
give their best.
Coming off a year when wins
were few, the entire field of
competition in the Three Rivers
League can look ominous for
the Lancers. But Hermreck
said her team will take it one
game at a time.
None of the teams in our
league can be overlooked, she
said. We will need to play well
all season, work together, stay
mentally tough, keep positive
attitudes and have fun.
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8B
LOCAL
Kincaid Free Fair
Sept. 11-13
Kincaid Fair
Queen candidates
Be sure to vote for your favorite!
Taryn Covey
Daughter of Tayna Covey & Kenny
Covey.
She attends Crest High School as a
Sophomore.
Sponsored by Advancers Club.
Shelby Ramsey
Daughter of Dusty & Susan Ramsey.
She attends Crest High School as a
Sophomore.
Sponsored by Believe It Or Not Club
Bailey Drennan
Daughter of Brad & Penny Drennan.
She attends Gardner High School as a
Senior.
Sponsored by Kincaid Lions Club.
Anna Anderson
Daughter of Darrel & Georgianna
Anderson.
Attends Iola High School as a Freshman.
Sponsored by South Lone Elm 15 Club.
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Great
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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 9, 2014
of fun !
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Kincaid
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2×6 Sept. 11, 12 & 13, 2014
Saturday, Sept. 13
Thursday, Sept. 11
Kincaid Fair 2.5K Walk/5K Run
8:00am
Noon-8:00pm Queen Voting
8:00-10:00am Entering of 4-H &
1:00-7:00pm Entering of Exhibits &
Open Class Horses
Antique Farm Machinery
8:30-4:00pm Commercial, Craft & Small
5:00pm
FREE Bean Feed
Antique Booths
5:30pm
FREE Watermelon Feed – Main St.
Antique Farm Equip. Show
All Day
6:00pm
Childrens Cash Grab
Horseshoe Pitching Contest
9:00am
6:30pm
Pedal Tractor Pull
10:00am Open Class & 4-H
Friday, Sept. 12
Horse Judging
Noon-8:00pm Queen Voting
Parade
1:30pm
8:00am-Noon Judging of Exhibits
Childrens Games & Turtle Race
4:00pm
Senior Citizens Turtle Race Following Parade
Following Parade Garden Tractor Pull
5:00pm
Enter Pies for Judging
Collect Premium Money
4:00pm
6:00pm
Pie Baking Contest/Auction
Exhibits Released
4:00pm
7:00pm
Bingo
Crimson, The Queen of
7:00pm
Comedy Hypnosis
See us at
www.kincaidfair.com
KINCAID FREE FAIR T-SHIRTS
FOR SALE BY KINCAID BALL ASSOCIATION
DURING THE FAIR!
Limited Number Available
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Farm Owners
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Auto Insurance
Life Insurance
Commercial Insurance
112 W. 6th Garnett
(785) 448-3121
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Terry Smethers – Mound City (913) 795-2344
Loren Korte, Cathy Greenwood – Iola (620) 365-6908
Chris Elmenhorst – Moran (620) 237-4631
Humboldt (620)473-3831
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E-Statements and Online Banking
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with convenient drive-thru Iola
(620) 365-3176 or (800)505-6055
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107 E. Madison Iola
(620) 365-3377
Remember tire
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Open Thursday Nights till 7pm
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