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– ONE U.S. DOLLAR – Probitas, November 24, 2015 virtus, integritas in summa. SINCE 1865 • 150th Year, No. 16

Bush City, Colony, Garnett, Greeley, Harris, Kincaid, Lone Elm, Mont Ida, Scipio, Selma, Welda, Westphalia – KANSAS www.garnett-ks.com | (785) 448-3121 | [email protected] Contents ©Copyright 2011 Garnett Publishing, Inc.

The Anderson County Review Are you a winner? DAR, elder care Celebrating our First winning ticket facilities honor 150th birthday published. th local veterans. throughout 2015! See pages 4-5B See page 1B. 1501865 – 2015 E-statements & Internet Banking Member FDIC Since 1899 (785) 448-3111 Child rapist headed to prison for 13 years to testify in public against the may feel the “In a perfect world, we would years – in prison for the rape of Jones said the girl no longer Prosecutor talks about 47-year-old man who raped sentence was put child molesters away as a then-10-year-old girl between lives in the state and the fam- her, 4th Judicial District Court too lenient, long as possible. But there are Oct. 1, 2014, and April 24, 2015. ily does not want to return to plea as Spellmeier sent Judge Eric Godderz agreed to a it was the a multitude of factors involved Because the case fell under Kansas nor have the girl testi- plea deal that will send the man best outcome and it’s not always that easy,” “Jessica’s Law” sentencing fy. He said he had spoken to the to prison for 13 years to prison for about half the time because it Jones said. guidelines, a minimum sen- girl’s mother and grandmother BY VICKIE MOSS THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW typically ordered in such cases. protects the Michael J. Spellmeier tence of 25 years to life in pris- and they agreed with the plea Anderson County Attorney girl and holds of Garnett was sentenced on typically is handed down for agreement. The family agreed GARNETT - To prevent an Brandon Jones said that while the rapist Monday, Nov. 23, to serve 155 anyone 18 or older who has sex 11-year-old girl from having some people in the community accountable. Spellmeier months – a little less than 13 with someone younger than 14. SEE SPELLMEIER ON PAGE 6B

Man rescued Man killed hauling ag equipment from grain bin during the past 50 years with a New equipment helped 62 percent fatality rate. Because of the danger and free Westphalia business the high number of farmers in Anderson County, local fire owner trapped in seeds departments have placed more BY VICKIE MOSS THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW emphasis on training for such events, and obtaining appro- WESTPHALIA - It took only priate equipment to help with seconds for soybean seeds to such rescues. Westphalia Fire surround Grant Corley, 72, last Chief Kenton Ludolph obtained week during a routine chore at a grant for grain rescue Corley Seed Farm. He was vac- equipment from Nationwide uuming seeds to transfer into Insurance in 2014. Other equip- a delivery truck Tuesday, Nov. ment was donated by the family 17; less than 10 seconds later, he of Butch Ludolph. East Kanass was buried up to his chest. Agri-Energy and Beachner But thanks to recent training Grain also contributed money and new grain rescue equip- to help purchase such equip- ment obtained just months ment. ago by the Westphalia Fire Corley said he was standing Department, it took only min- on top of the grain using a hose utes to free Corley from the to vacuum soybeans and trans- dangerous situation. fer them to a delivery truck THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-24-2015 / Vickie Moss Corley, who bought his first parked outside the bin, like a Emergency response crews work the scene of a one-vehicle wreck that killed Chad Collins, 39, of Waverly, Thursday afternoon, farm when he was 16, was giant “shop vac.” It’s a proce- Nov. 19. Collins was driving a semi hauling a grain grinder, which overturned on 1600 Road west of Garnett. removing grain from storage dure he’s used often, he said. bins for about 50 years and said Somehow, the tube became sub- he has never had an experience merged in the grain. A safe- like that. ty measure that’s supposed to “I can’t believe how fast it prevent suction when the tube One dead after 2 wrecks last week happened,” he said. “No ques- is submerged apparently didn’t tion about it. I was pretty well work properly, Corley said. As GARNETT - One person was killed last miles west of Garnett at about 4:15 p.m. The vehicle apparently drove into the scared.” the lower layers of beans were week in one of two unrelated wrecks Thursday, Nov. 19. Collins died at the north ditch and came back onto the road, Grain engulfment accidents sucked through the tube, it cre- over about a 24-hour period. scene. when it overturned and came to rest in are extremely dangerous. A ated a situation somewhat like Chad R. Collins, 39, of Waverly, was According to a highway patrol report, the south ditch. study from Purdue University quicksand, pulling Corley into killed while hauling a large piece of Collins was driving a 2001 Peterbuilt reported more than 900 cases farm equipment on 1600 Road about five semi-tractor carrying a grain grinder. SEE WRECKS ON PAGE 6B of grain engulfment occurred SEE RESCUE ON PAGE 6B Totem pole on Park Local agencies Road draws attention take part in traffic the totem runs even deeper. She Totem pole began as said Penn exhibits many of the enforcement event same characteristics as the totem: redwood tree in Washington Wisdom, courage and respect. until Sunday, Nov. 29, as part The totem’s history goes back Police, deputies will of the Thanksgiving holiday but later moved to Garnett at least 40 years. That’s when a week. be watching for drunk The Anderson County BY VICKIE MOSS THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW giant redwood log was shipped by railroad from Washington state to driving, seatbelt usage Sheriff’s Office, Garnett Police A large totem pole at the Sharon Shooty Lumber Yard in Kansas Department and Kansas and George Flinn residence on Park City. It was carved and hand chis- BY VICKIE MOSS THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Highway Patrol will take Road has attracted a lot of attention eled by Bob Durham, then donated part in the campaign. A grant over the past few months. to the YMCA at 79th and Delmar GARNETT - When making the from the Kansas Department Betty Penn, a longtime Garnett in Kansas City for more than 20 trip to Grandma’s for turkey of Transportation will under- resident, was one of those people. years. dinner later this week, don’t write overtime traffic enforce- She was drawn to the totem pole Each part of the totem has spe- forget to buckle up and don’t ment that specifically targets because, when she was born, she cific Native American meanings, drink and drive. impaired drivers and improp- was delivered by a woman from the with sculptures of an Eagle, Y, tur- That’s the message local erly and unrestrained vehicle Cayuga Indian Tribe. Sharon Flinn tle and chief head which symbolize law officers will send as they occupants. said believes Penn’s connection to Betty Penn and Phil Smith next to the totem pole. participate in a special traffic In comparison with other SEE TOTEM ON PAGE 6B enforcement campaign now SEE TRAFFIC ON PAGE 6B

Your number one source for WEDDING INVITATIONS and specialty printing - call the Review today (785) 448-3121! 2A RECORD THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 24, 2015 ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF Farms Llc, Nw4 6-21-2o Except CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED $150 fine. pended. COMMISSIONERS NOV. 9 All N2 Nwfr4 6-21-20 Lying East Speeding violations: Phillip Wayne Gugler, Canddi S. Rockers, Joplin MO, Of Us Hwy 169 & Us Hwy 59; & State of Kansas vs. Truley L. Lawrence, transporting open con- speeding 41 mph in 30 mph zone. Chairman Jerry Howarter called S2 Ne4 6-21-20 Except All That tainer, breath test refusal, DUI. $150 fine. NEWS IN the meeting of the Anderson Ezell, maximum speed limits. Part Of Said Tract Lying East Of Fined $1,250, $100 suspended, Brodie Jay Romstedt, Baldwin County Commission to order at Dismissed. Public Road; & Beg At Nwcor Sw4 Brittney A. Buel, $207 fine. 90 days jail, 85 suspended. City, disorderly conduct, pedes- 9:00 AM on November 9, 2015 at 6-21-20, Thence Running South Raymond E. Hazelwood, trian under the influence. Fined the County Commission Room. Jason E. Fugate, $153 fine. BRIEF 80 Rods, Thence East To R/W Edward J. Oconnor, $153 fine. Garnett, speeding 47 mph in 30 $275, $100 suspended. Attendance: Jerry Howarter, Of Santa Fe Railroad, Thence mph zone. $180 fine. Troy K. Rousselo, Lawrence, REVIEW EARLY DEADLINES Present: Eugene Highberger, Hannah Shiree Rooney. $270 The Anderson County Review Northeasterly Along Said R/W fine. Gregory K. Hefley, Westphalia, disorderly conduct, pedestrian Present: Leslie McGhee, Present. To Intersect North Line Of Sw4, speeding 41 mph in 30 mph zone. under the influence. Fined $275, will have early deadlines and the The pledge of allegiance was Michael D. Timmons, $153 fine. offices of Garnett Publishing will Thence West To Pob; Except Beg John A. Lattimer, $125 fine. $150 fine. $100 suspended. recited. Minutes of the previous At Pt 860 Feet South Of West Randy G. Hermreck, Garnett, Kenneth E. W. Seabolt, Welda, be closed both Thursday, Nov. meeting were approved as pre- Seat belt violations: 26, and Friday, Nov. 27. Display Line Of West Line Of Intersection Shawn D. Bond, $10 fine. expired tag, no liability insurance. speeding 47 mph in 30 mph zone. sented. Of R/W Of Us Hwy #59 And North Fined $450, $100 suspended. 30 $180 fine. ad deadline will be Tuesday, Road and Bridge Deanna R. Diamond, $10 fine. Line Of Nw4 Of Said Section 6, Other: days jail suspended. Jeremy Lee Sissel, Parkville Nov. 24, by noon and classi- Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor Thence West 150 Feet, Thence Phillip D. E. Hopkins, Bella MO, speeding 42 mph in 30 mph met with the commission. State of Kansas vs. Robert L. fied ads will be due by 10 a.m. South 225 Feet, Thence East 150 Howard, failure to obey traffic con- Vista AR, failure to obey traffic zone. $150 fine. Wednesday, Nov. 25. Discussion was held concerning Feet, Thence North 225 Feet To device. $125 fine. Mamie A. Sommer, Greeley, the cleanup work that is being trol device. Dismissed. Pob; And Except An Easement Jerred Evan Price Conner, Gregory D. Jackson, Cortland, speeding 41 mph in 30 mph zone. done at Swank Park. Commission Extending 300 Feet From South, NE, driving without license, speed- $150 fine. COUNTRY CHRISTMAS will go out and look at the work use and possession of drugs. A “Country Christmas” event will West Andnorth Line Of Above Disposed due to failure to appear. ing 43 mph in 30 mph. Fined Jonathan Brett Spotville, being done. $300, $75 suspended. Gardena CA, speeding 43 mph in be 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dec. 5 at the Described Property For Purpose Truley L. Ezell, driving while Courthouse Remodeling Of Construction And Maintaining Fawad Alam Khan, Plano TX, 30 mph zone. $180 fine. Lone Elm Community Builidng. Dan Harden, BG Consultants suspended. $243 fine. Sewer Or Cesspool Laterals Or Georgio Alonzo Fishback, bat- speeding 45 mph in 30 mph zone. Tyrone Edwin Wallace, Kansas A variety of handmade gifts met with the commission. His Drains, Also Except Hwy And $150 fine. City, violation of truck route. $150 company has measured and tery. $193 fine. and goodies will be available. Railroad R/W; Robert L. Howard, driving while Kifle Wolday Kidane, Dallas TX, fine. Breafkast served beginning at inspected the courthouse for November 16, John O Comstock speeding 43 mph in 30 mph zone. Jenna Louise Wendt, Garnett, future remodeling. They have suspended. $293 fine. 8:30 a.m. for $4 Lunch of soup, Trustee, Vera M Comstock Family Justin Hubbard, fur harvester $150 fine. speeding 34 mph in 20 mph talked to Judge Godderz and Trust Dated 3-30-2006 To Jeffrey Nathaniel S. King, Lane, no school zone. $250 fine. chili, desssert and drink avail- have formulated plans and specs license violation. $208 fine. able for $5. Dieker Trustee, Jeffrey Dieker Joshua G. Johnson, over camping permit. $75 fine. Russell W. Young, Garnett, dis- for the remodeling of the District Trust Dated 7-19-2005, Ne4 Daniel Leonard Kratzberg, orderly conduct. $250 fine. Court portion. Commissioner weight limits on wheels and axles. 10-23-18 Less Tract Sold For Hwy $162 fine. Garnett, failure to stop at stop GARNETT POLICE REPORT SINGSPIRATION Highberger moved to proceed Purposes; sign. $125 fine. with plans and specs for District Omar r. Prieto-Bustillos, DUI, Incidents Fifth Sunday Singspiration, November 16, John O Comstock $1,193 fine. Ronnie K. Leach, Beaver Dam On October 20, a report of theft Court at a cost of $32,850.00 Trustee, Vera M Comstock Family KY, speeding 41 mph in 30 mph sponsored by the Garnett Area out of the Multi‑Year Improvment Shon Matthew Rowe, over was made in the 100 block of Ministerial Alliance, will be Trust Dated 3-30-2006 To Jeffrey weight limits on wheels and axles. zone. $150 fine. North Maple Street, Garnett. $71 Fund. Commissioner Dieker Trustee, Jeffrey Dieker Jason Lee Levick, Omaha NE, Sunday, Nov. 29. Gather at 6:30 McGhee seconded. Approved $303 fine. in cash was stolen. p.m. at the First Christian Church, Trust Dated 7-19-2005, N2 Nw4 Charles A. Steele, DUI. $1,000 Speeding 48 mph in 30 mph zone. On November 5, a report of Discussion plan for replacing 14-23-18 Less Mineral Rights; $180 fine. 205 S. Walnut. Hear some local bridge 5.4‑A.0. Commissioner fine. theft, criminal trespass, and dis- November 17, Helen D Dawn L. Adams, Garnett, Jake A. Magner, Garnett, child orderly conduct was made in the music talent. An offering will be Highberger moved to pay BG Bingamon To Helen D Bingamon, passenger safety restraint viola- received to help support the min- Consultants $51,600 out of speeding 45 mph in 30 mph zone. 400 block of East 6th Avenue, Jennifer L Runyan, Lots 15 & 16 $150 fine. tion. $60 fine. istries of the Alliance. Special Bridge hydraulics for the Garnett. A charcoal grill, plastic Blk 11 City Of Garnett; Davy Joe Allison, Garnett, Rachel Lynn Martin, Redfield, table, and book shelf were stolen Martin Creek Bridge on 100 Rd November 17, Linda L Moody speeding 47 mph in 30 mph zone. with Allen County reimbursing speeding 47 mph in 30 mph zone. valued at $60. Everything was THANKSGIVING MEAL To Bennett Grain Farms Inc, S2 $180 fine. $180 fine. later recovered that same day. Anderson County for one half the Sw4 13-22-20; Christopher Patrick Mattox, The Senior Center Board in cost. Commissioner McGhee Courtney Nicole Atkinson, Fort On November 6, a report of Garnett will have Thanksgiving CIVIL CASES FILED Worth TX, speeding 41 mph in 30 Robinsonville MS, speeding 44 theft was made in the 500 block of seconded. Approved 3‑0. mph in 30 mph zone. $150 fine. meal at noon on Thursday, Nov. School Choice Week Capital One Bank vs. Earnie mph zone. $150 fine. East 3rd Avenue, Garnett. A Stihl Ferguson, asking for $3,022.91 Micheal M. Bachman, Garnett, Clayton B. May, Garnett, chainsaw and case was stolen 26, at the center, 128 W. Fifth Commissioner Highberger expired tag, no liability insurance. Ave., Garnett, for anyone in the moved to recognize January plus costs and interest. expired tag, obstruction of driver’s valued at $550. Lakeview Loan Servicing LLC view. $200 fine. Fined $400. 30 days jail suspend- On November 7, a report of community who would like to 24‑30, 2016 as School Choice ed. Week in Anderson County. vs. Gary G. and Jennifer L. Young, Chrisandrea Barnett, Garnett, aggravated assault, criminal dam- attend. The board will furnish et al, petition for mortgage foreclo- backing violation. $125 fine. Bennie R. Miller, Garnett, age to property, criminal trespass, the turkey and dressing, pota- Commissioner McGhee second- speeding 41 mph in 30 mph zone. ed. Approved 3‑0. sure and $86,984.83 plus costs Tyson L. Batson, Bethany MO, and battery was made in the toes and gravy, and the drinks and interest. speeding 46 mph in 30 mph zone. $150 fine. 800 block of South Vine Street, Rural Fire David C. Osler, Garnett, disor- and table service. Everyone who Mick Brinkmeyer, Rural Fire Ally financial Inc vs. Richard A. $180 fine. Garnett. A door was damaged/ attends is asked to bring a cov- Kinder, asking for $8,334.89 plus Brittany J. Bayer, Lawrence, derly conduct. $200 fine. destroyed valued at $250. Director met with the commis- Jacob Lucas Ottman, Shawnee, ered dish or dessert and all are sion. Mick would like to give away costs and interest. speeding 42 mph in 30 mph zone. On November 7, a report of welcome to attend. $150 fine. speeding 41 mph in 30 mph zone. drug use/possession was made or sell the self contained breath- DOMESTIC CASES FILED $150 fine. ing apparatus’s that the coun- Alexandria S. Morrissey vs. Eric Jacob Claude Bly, Skiatook OK, in the 400 block of North Maple speeding 43 mph in 30 mph zone. Jordan A. Peraliez, Gardner, Street, Garnett. Metal knuckles, ty is replacing with grant funds. M. Morrissey, petition for divorce. speeding 45 mph in 30 mph zone. T, V, W TAGS DUE Commission approved. They $150 fine. grinder, scale, book bag, mari- License plate renewals for all DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED Lauren J. Egidy, Garnett, failure $150 fine. juana wrappers and papers were have received word there is a Melissa Dawn Young vs. Jason Samuel R. Regalbuto III, individuals whose last name chance to obtain a 5 ton truck free. to stop at stop sign. $125 fine. seized. begins with T, V or W are due Kethal Hermreck, dismissed. Keith Alan finch, Tonganoxie, Bridgeton NJ, handicapped park- On November 8, a report of theft He is trying to find about $40,000 Crystal Schweizer vs. Michael ing violation. $100 fine. by Monday, Nov. 30, at the to put a bed on it. There will also speeding 44 mph in 30 mph zone. was made on East 1st Avenue, Anderson County Treasurer’s Schweizer, petition for divorce. $150 fine. Amy B. Roberts, Garnett, crim- Garnett. A black BMX bike was be a charge on having it hauled Dismissed. inal trespass. Fined $1,050, $750 Office. to Hays to have a bed put on it. Cheryl L. Gibbs, Osawatomie, suspended and 30 days jail sus- He has checked into repairing LIMITED ACTION FILED speeding 45 mph in 30 mph zone. SEE RECORDS ON PAGE 3A the ladder truck at Greeley. He Credit Acceptance Corporation COURTHOUSE HOLIDAY vs. Jo Jewell, asking for $6,260.15 The Anderson County has two bids for $10,000‑$12,000 to repair it. Commissioner plus costs and interest. Courthouse will be closed Nov. Highberger moved to recess into Pittsburg State University 26 and 27 in observance of executive session for 20 minutes vs. Carson D. Doty, asking for Thanksgiving. with Mick Brinkmeyer for the dis- $1,180.61 plus costs and interest. RECYCLE! cussion of nonelected personnel. Sandy Otipoby DDS vs. Anderson County Recycle Trailer Schedule Open meeting to resume at 11:25. Stephen J. Land, asking for HOLIDAY TRASH SCHEDULE $551.80 plus costs and interest. Garnett City Hall will be closed Commissioner McGhee second- 3x6 ed. Approved 3‑0. No action after Bob’s Supersaver dba Country December 2015 Nov. 26 and 27 in obser- Mart vs. Stacey L. Whitcomb, ask- vance of the Thanksgiving hol- executive session. Dispatch ing for $682.72 plus costs and anco recycle iday. Monday, Tuesday and Sheriff Valentine and Head interest. Wednesday trash routes will be Dispatcher Dawn Moody met with LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED 1 2 3 4 5 picked up as usual. Thursday the commission. Commission Saint Luke’s Health System Inc and Friday routes will be picked questioned procedures for dis- vs. David W. Green, judgment for up Thursday, Nov. 26. Customers patch when calls go out. $3,474.27 plus costs and interest. need to have their trash set out Recess Credit Management Services 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 by 7 a.m. Thursday. Meeting recessed at 12:15 and Inc. vs. Audrey M. Silvey Jr, et al, resumed at Swank Park at 1:30. judgment for $1,575 plus costs Kincaid Kincaid Kincaid Kincaid Colony Colony Swank Park and interest. HOLIDAY HOMES TOUR Commission viewed the main- Jefferson Capital Systems LLC The Friends of the Library tenance being done at Swank vs. Sondra S. Baugher, judgment 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Holiday Homes Tour will be 1 Park to keep the growth from for $669.29 plus costs and inter- Country p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6. encroaching on the hay ground. est. Colony Colony Mart Welda Welda Welda Tickets are $8 in advance, $10 Rock and labor to be paid from Saint Luke’s Health System Inc. day of event. Swank park monies. vs. Samantha L. Richardson, et al, Meeting adjourned at 2:05 PM judgment for $1,044.14 plus costs 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 due to no further business. and interest. Westphalia ACHS BAND FUNDRAISER LAND TRANSFERS Saint Luke’s Health System Inc. Westphalia Westphalia Westphalia Harris Harris The Anderson County High November 12, William A vs. Rogelio G. Salazar, dismissed. Harris School Band will be raking Thacker, Janet M Thacker To City of Garnett vs. Jill Reynolds, leaves for a fundraiser in the eve- John R Gooding, Lots 15, 16 & 17 judgment for $372.68 plus costs 27 28 29 30 31 ning and on weekends during and interest. Blk 29 City Of Garnett; Greeley the month of November. They November 12, Secretary Of Leiszler Oil Company Inc vs. Harris Greeley Greeley Greeley are accepting donations to go Housing & Urban Development Russell Earl Prater, judgment for Bush City towards future projects. If you Of Washington Dc To James $444.19 plus costs and interest. Leiszler Oil Company Inc vs. would like your yard raked and Matthew, Lot 1 & East 36’ Lot 2 Holidays, weather and breakdowns may alter schedule. Blk 78 City Of Garnett; Sonya McCarthy, judgment for the leaves hauled off. Please $457.91 plus costs and interest. First day in city is moving day, arrival time may vary. contact Band Director Jeff November 12, Reuben Esh, Marilyn L Esh To Mader Properties Kyle L. Oswald vs. Bradley Russell to get your name on the Llc, All Of Lots 3 & 4 As Adjusted Eugene Stoy, et al, judgment for Any questions call (785) 448-3109 list. 1-785-448-3115 ext 145. In Boundary Line Adjustment eviction, damages, and rent of or visit www.andersoncountyks.org Survey To Prairie Grass Addition, $2,085 plus costs and interest. CHRISTMAS PARADE A Subdivision In Nw4 23-20-19, The 45th Annual Garnett Recorded In Book 103 Mcl Page Area Chamber of Commerce 165, Which Adjusts The Original Christmas Parade will be held Plat Of Prairie Grass Addition, Saturday, November 28th at Recoreded As Slide #92 In Register Of Deeds. Said Tract 6:30pm. 2015 Parade theme is Contains 30.58 Acres, More Or Dining & Entertainment “It’s Christmas Eve... Do You Less; 4x5 Believe”? Pictures with Santa at November 12, Robert A Katzer, the Fire Station after the parade. Shirley J Katzer To Lisa M Katzer, For more information, please Douglass Allen Penka, Cinda S ent guide GUIDE contact GACC 785-448-6767. Bryant, James W Bryant, All Lot 3 We welcome you to enjoy our & 4 Blk 64 City Of Greeley; November 12, Carla I Kosier, Farm-to-Table Country Cuisine! Carla Olds F/K/A, Carla I Olds Proudly Serving Locally-Raised Beef & Pork. Correction A/K/A, Jim Kosier To Frances L Full Menu Online: thebrandniron.com Bradshaw, Lots 3 & 4 Blk 12 City Full Bar Of Kincaid; Anderson County typically Kitchen Hours: sees dozens of deer poaching November 12, Heather A Ahlenstorf, Heather A Porter Wed. & Thur. 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. cases each year. A report in the F/K/A, Edward E Ahlenstorf To Hwy 59 in Garnett Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Nov. 17 edition of The Review Edward E Ahlenstorf, Heather 785-448-6393 • 785-448-6494 incorrectly reported the number A Ahlenstorf, Beg At Secor Lot Call-ins Welcome! 1457 Hwy. 59 • Princeton, KS •785-937-2225 of incidents. Our apologies for 11 Niccoll’s Subdivision Of Nw4 this error. 29-20-20, Thence Running North FULL SERVICE MENU • CATERING • CARRYOUT 260’, Thence West 60’, Thence South 260’, Thence East 60’ To Italian • Mexican • Steaks • Seafood • Chicken • Salad To advertise your business here Pob; Garnett’s most experienced food service establishment contact Stacey at (785) 448-3121 November 13, Lacey N Stapp, serving the community since 1968. No membership required. or email [email protected] for You name it, Gary R Stapp, Kimberly A Stapp To Russell P Koch, E2 Lot 14 & All Restaruant opens at 11am more information. we print it. Lot 15 Blk 52 City Of Garnett; Bar opens at 5pm Mondays - Satudays November 16, David C 225 N. Maple, Hwy 59 • Garnett Garnett Publishing, Inc. Manners, Lisa Manners, Nesbit (785) 448-3040 Farms Llc, Scott D Manners, Lorri Dwyane & Barb Foltz, Proprietors. (785) 448-3121 Manners To Manners & Nesbit THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 24, 2015 REMEMBRANCES 3A HULETT RECORDS... DECEMBER 2, 1934-NOVEMBER 16, 2015 FROM PAGE 2A Road. November 13 by Linn County County, bond set at $30,000. Marjorie Lucille Hulett, age three sisters, Dorotha Ashburn, On November 8, Weston Sheriff on suspicion of drug pos- Jason Hermreck was booked 80, of Garnett, died Monday, Pearl Geer, and Eva Morrow. stolen valued at $200. It was later Eugene Gilbreth swerved to avoid session. Bond set at $15,000. into jail August 11 for Anderson November 16, 2015, at her Survivors include her sons, recovered on the same day. a deer, lost control of the vehicle, Hope Elise Hunter, 40, Kincaid, County, bond set at $35,000. On November 10, a report of son, Ron’s home in Columbia, Ronnie Hulett of Columbia, and landed in the ditch. Passenger was booked into jail November 13 Joseph Daulton was booked Missouri. burglary and theft was made in Thomas William Mudd was taken by Anderson County Sheriff on into jail August15 for Anderson Missouri; Robert Hulett of the 200 block of West Park Road, She was born on December Emporia, Kansas; David Hulett by ambulance to hospital for inju- probation violation, 2-day writ. Not County, bond set at $15,000. 2, 1934, at Garnett, to Orville Garnett. An iPhone and otter case ries. No other injuries reported. bondable. Released November Yates Rosendahl was booked of Peculiar, Missouri; sister, were stolen valued at $745. They Swope and Daisy (Peek) Teter. On November 11, a vehicle driv- 15. into jail August 27 for Anderson Lucille Wilson Morrow of were later recovered that same She married Raymond en by Cowboy D. Boswell struck a Trista Lee Brown, 31, Leroy, County, bond set at $2,500. Ottumwa, Iowa; nine grandchil- day. Floyd Hulett August 5, 1952, at deer on Highway 31 near Harper was booked into jail November Nathanael Talbert was booked dren; and eleven great grand- On November 11, a report of Road. 14 by Anderson County Sheriff into jail August 28 for Anderson Baldwin. drug use/possession was made She was preceded in death children. On November 14, a vehicle for failure to appear. Bond set at County, bond set at $100,000. Funeral services were in the 100 block of South Maple driven by Michelle Jean Vanover $243. Released November 14. Michael SpellMeier was booked by her father; her mother and Street, Garnett. A green, leafy step-father, Daisy and Art Teter; Friday, November 20, 2015, at struck a deer on Highway 59 near Tristin Jaquae Manning, 19, Iola, into jail May 21 for Anderson substance and a beer can were 2150 Road. was booked into jail November County, bond set at $250,000. her husband, Raymond Hulett Feuerborn Family Funeral seized. on July 23, 1989; son, Michael Service Chapel, Garnett, On November 15, a vehicle 15 by Anderson County Sheriff Harley Crook was booked into On November 16, a report of driven by Brogun Michael Jahn on suspicion of use/possession jail September21 for Anderson Alan Hulett on September 27, Kansas. Burial followed in the drug use/possession was made in struck a deer on Highway 59 near of drugs and drug parapherna- County. No bond details. 1998; one great grandchild; and Garnett Cemetery. the 200 block of East 2nd Avenue, Veterans Memorial Drive. lia. Bond set at $500. Released Daniel VanNorman was booked Garnett. A yellow container, plastic On November 15, a vehicle November 15. into jail September 25 for Anderson baggies, glass pipe, and straws driven by William F. Howard struck Ivori Montell Hood, 19, Iola, was County. No bond details. COLLINS were seized. a deer on Highway 169 near 800 booked into jail November 15 by Zachery Frizzell was booked On November 17, a report of APRIL 27, 1976-NOVEMBER 19, 2015 Road. Anderson County Sheriff on sus- into jail November 7 for Anderson drug use/possession was made Chad R. Collins, 39, of in Williamsburg, Kansas. She On November 15, a vehicle picion of use/possession of drugs County, bond set at $2,500. in the 600 block of South Vine driven by Shane M. Figgins Jr, and drug paraphernalia. Bond set Waverly, Kansas, passed away FARM-INS survives of their home, as well Street, Garnett. A glass pipe, and struck a deer on 1750 Road near at $500. Released November 15. Thursday, November 19, 2015. as two sons, Wade and Seth zip lock bag were seized. Jeremy Cline was booked into Osage Road. Javier Torres, 36, Kansas City, jail October 16 for Douglas County. Chad was an avid outdoors- Collins. He is also survived Arrests On November 15, a vehicle was booked into jail November man and was by his father, Mark Collins of Susan Oler, Garnet, was arrest- Jason Allen was booked into jail driven by Maggie Mae Teel struck 15 by Garnett Police on suspi- October 23 for Douglas County. a self-taught Waverly. ed November 6 on a warrant. a deer on Highway 59 near Home cion of driving while suspended man who Marvin Headrick, Garnett, was Gloria Souza was booked into He was preceded in death by Run Drive. and speeding. Bond set at $680. jail October 27 for Douglas County. enjoyed hunt- his brother, Chris Collins; sis- arrested November 7 on suspicion Released November 15. of domestic battery. JAIL LOG Nathan Vickers was booked ing both deer ter, Jennifer Collins; and grand- Billy Joe Cole, 40, Osawatomie, Carson Douglas Doty, 32, into jail November 2 for Douglas and turkey. He Zachary Frizzell, Greeley, was Garnett, was booked into jail parents, Marlin and Bonnie arrested November 7 on suspi- was booked into jail November 12 County. also enjoyed (Brock) Rice and J. Edward and by Miami County Sheriff on a war- November 15 by Garnett Police Noah Falk was booked into jail taking his cion of use/possession of drugs, on suspicion of criminal damage Lena (Peine) Collins. driving on left side of roadway, rant and probation violation. Not November 2 for Douglas County. boys target The family will meet with bondable. Released November to property, pedestrian under influ- Angela Leonard was booked criminal use of weapons. ence of alcohol or drugs. Bond set shooting and friends from 6:30 P.M. to 8:00 18. into jail November 3 for Douglas Hannah Kaiser, Greeley, was at $750. Released November 16. boating. Chad Collins P.M., Tuesday, November 24, arrested November 7 on suspicion Justin Allen Hubbard, 27, County. was always Garnett, was booked into jail Anthony Jermaine Taylor, 19, Bridgette Mckinsey was booked 2015, at the Waverly High School of use/possession of drugs. Lawrence, was booked into jail eager to lend a hand or help Gymnasium, 607 Pearson Brandi Edstedt, Garnett, was November 12 by Anderson County into jail November 3 for Douglas those in need. Sheriff on suspicion of driving November 16 by Douglas County County. Avenue, Waverly, Kansas. arrested November 11 on suspi- Chad was born Tuesday, while suspended. Bond set at Sheriff on suspicion of aggravated Terry Ballou was booked into jail Funeral services will be cion of driving while suspended. April 27, 1976, in Wyandotte $1,000. Released November 12. battery and criminal threat. No November 4 for Miami County. held at 11:00 A.M., Wednesday, Curtis Dean, Garnett, was bond listed. County, Kansas; the son of arrested November 11 on suspi- Travis James Spears, 28, Alek Ginther was booked into November 25, 2015, at the gym- Charles Andrew Steel, 30, Iola, Mark Collins. cion of use/possession of drugs, Osawatomie, was booked into jail jail November 13 for Linn County. nasium. November 13 by Miami County was booked into jail November 17 James Fletcher was booked He was a lifelong Waverly transporting an open container, by Bourbon County Sheriff on a resident, graduating from Cremation will follow with a and driving while suspended. Sheriff on suspicion of domes- into jail November 18 for Linn permanent marker to be placed tic battery. Bond set at $2,500. warrant. No bond listed Released County. Waverly High School in 1994. ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFF’S November 18. While in high school, Chad at St. Patrick’s Cemetery, Released November 18. Jordan vender was booked into Emerald, Kansas. REPORT Jeremy Lee Spurlock, 29, Ronnie James Whitehurst, jail November 18 for Linn County. attended Emporia Technical 35, Garnett, was booked into jail The family suggests memo- Incidents Gardner, was booked into jail Jesse Rundberg was booked College, studying welding. November 17 by Anderson County rial contributions to Collins On November 15, a report November 13 by Miami County into jail November 18 for Linn Chad was presently the owner/ of drug use and possession Sheriff on suspicion of use/pos- Children Educational Fund Sheriff on probation violation. Not County. operator of Collins Harvesting was made on Highway 59 near session of drugs. No bond listed. c/o Dengel & Son Mortuary, bondable. Anthony Taylor was booked in Waverly, working as a cus- mile-marker 105. Zip-Lock bags Colt Riley Castleberry, 23, Released November 18. into jail November 16 for Douglas tom harvester. He also gave of 235 S. Hickory, Ottawa, Kansas containing green, leafy substance Fontana, was booked into jail Jordan Cale Vender, 29, County. his time through membership 66067. Family and friends were seized. November 13 by Miami County Oklahoma City OK, was booked Michael Eller was booked into in the United States Custom are encouraged to post their On October 12, a report of theft Sheriff on suspicion of domes- into jail November 18 by Linn jail November 9 for Miami County. Harvesters and the Kansas condolences and memories was made in the 30000 block of tic battery. Bond set at $2,500. County Sheriff on a warrant and Jacob Hayes was booked into Livestock Association. on Chad’s Tribute Wall at NE Utah Road, Greeley. Cash, Released November 18. suspicion of flee/elude officer, jail November 19 for Linn County. Chad was united in marriage www.dengelmortuary.com heavy linked chain, diamond Craig Burton Allen, 31, Paola, reckless driving. No bond listed. Jeremy Spurlock was booked with Kerri Renee’ Andrews on It’s been quite a party, ain’t ring, mac book, Nikon camera was booked into jail November James Dakota Fletcher, 23, into jail November 13 for Miami April 20, 2002. They married it? and lenses, diamond necklace, 13 by Miami County Sheriff on Desoto, was booked into jail County. Olympus camera, dvd player, suspicion of failure to register as November 18 by Linn County Robert Blurton was booked into Canon camera and memory, cam- offender. Not bondable. Sheriff on a warrant. Bond set at jail November 10 for Linn County. corder, Garnett stone ring, beads, Kasee Johnel Coleman, 29, $20,000. John McCammon was booked REYES laptop, cell phones, tablesaw, jew- Fort Scott, was booked into jail Jesse Michael Rundberg, 29, into jail November 10 for Linn elry boxes, class ring, necklaces, November 13 by Linn County Lenexa, was booked into jail County. SEPTEMBER 22, 1944-NOVEMBER 13, 2015 tablets, watch, ipads, Nintendo Sheriff on probation violation. Not November 18 by Linn County Mary Jo Ruppell was booked Lawrence Reyes Jr, 71, of writing poetry. games, printer, cordless drill, shot- bondable. Sheriff on probation violation. Not into jail November 13 for Linn Fort Myers, Florida, passed He was preceded in death by gun shells, BB gun, and much Mary Jo Ruppel, 50, Pleasanton, bondable. County. away on Friday, November 13, his parents, Lawrence Reyes Sr. more. Total value of everything was booked into jail November 13 Chance Lee Rowland, 29, Kasee Coleman was booked Tongaoxie, was booked into jail 2015 as a result and Cecila Reyes; one brother $30,836. by Linn County Sheriff on proba- into jail November 13 for Linn November 18 by Garnett Police of heart fail- Victor Reyes, and one baby sis- Accidents tion violation. Not bondable. County. On September 22, a vehicle on suspicion of driving while ure, natural ter Loretta Reyes. Joel Anthony Duncan, 22, Gleif Garrison was booked into driven by Nicholas W. Keazer LaCygne, was booked into jail suspended and no vehicle liabil- jail November 10 for Linn County. causes. He leaves his loving memo- ity insurance. Bond set at $900. He was born struck a deer on Highway 58 near November 13 by Linn County Craig Allen was booked into jail ries to be cherished by many; Florida Road. Released November 19. September 22, Sheriff on a warrant. Bond set at November 13 for Miami County. his daughters Angeli Henkle On October 19, a vehicle driv- $5,000. Released November 18. JAIL ROSTER Scott Shay was booked into jail 1944 at Ottawa, and family of Garnett, Kansas. en by Luke A. Hunziker struck a Kansas, one of Alek Nial Ginther, 25, Blue Herbert Hayden was booked November 9 for Miami County. Ramona Medina and family of deer on Jackson Road near 2200 Mound, was booked into jail into jail June 11 for Anderson eight children Plymoth, Oregon. Nina Reyes to Lawrence and family of Fort Myers, Reyes Sr. Reyes Florida. Stepson Nathan and Cecila PEINE Adams and family of Garnett, (Martinez) Reyes. Memorial ser- DECEMBER 6, 1924-NOVEMBER 17, 2015 29,000 vice held at Town Hall Center, Kansas. Stepdaughter Rosa Shaughnessy of Iola, Kansas. Nadine A. Peine, age 90, Total Readers! Garnett, Kansas, Sunday, of Richmond, died Tuesday, November 22, 2015, 5pm-9pm. His siblings, Virgina Thompson and family, of Kansas November 17, 2015, at Shawnee. He was married to Mildred Nadine Alice Nelson was City,Kansas. George Reyes and Adams. This union was bless- born on December 6, 1924, to family of Ottawa, Kansas. Rita ed with three daughters, one Ollie (Goins) and George Nelson. stepson, and one stepdaughter. O’Connor and family of Ottawa, She married Leo Peine in They later divorced. Kansas. Andrea Reyes and fam- 1955. He preceded her in death 3x5 He was a construction work- ily of Atchinson, Kansas. Liz on September 25, 1995. er, He enjoyed cooking, spend- Teter and family of Garnett, She also was preceded in reach ing time with family, friends, Kansas. Many nieces and neph- death by her parents; an infant MORE watching movies, painting and ews. son, John Peine; son, Robert Peine in 2013. Survivors include her chil- KIPPER dren, Jim Peine of Chicago, Illinois, Martha Baker of NOVEMBER 26, 1929-NOVEMBER 20, 2015 Shawnee, and Keith Peine of Rita Margaret Kipper, age for her family, and especially Garnett; 12 grandchildren and REACH, 85, passed away on Friday, enjoyed her flowers. 13 great grandchildren. November 20, 2015, at the She was preceded in death Mass of Christian Burial was Residential Living Center, by her parents, Oscar and Rose Saturday, November 21, 2015, at Garnett, Kansas. Setter; infant daughter, Julie; St. Boniface Catholic Church in She grandson, Travis Kipper; broth- Scipio. Burial followed in the St. was born er, Ralph Setter; two sisters, Boniface Cemetery in Scipio. November 1/2 PRICE Irene Gellhaus and Bernadine 26, 1929, in Rockers. Greeley, Rita is survived by her HEPNER Run any display ad Kansas, husband, James Kipper of Robert R. “Bob” Hepner, age the daugh- Garnett, Kansas; children, 85, of Garnett, Kansas, a long- ter of Oscar Victoria Miller and late hus- time resident and businessman in The Review, get and Rose band Robert of Henderson, of Conway, Arkansas, passed (Hochstetter) Kipper Nevada; Daniel Kipper and wife away on Sunday, August 2, 2015, additional readers Setter. Rita Donna of Richmond, Kansas; at the Residential Living Center, graduated Duane Kipper and wife Linda Garnett. from Greeley High School and of Richmond, Kansas; Marikay Graveside services will in Lawrence/Douglas attended the Ursuline Academy Galutia and husband Dale of be held at 1:00 PM on Friday, in Paola. Upon graduation, November 27, 2015, at the she taught at a rural Miami Pomona, Kansas; eight grand- County with children and nine great grand- Garnett Cemetery in Garnett, County one room school. Rita Kansas. also worked at the Garnett children; one sister, Etta Egidy Greenhouse, and served on the of Greeley, Kansas. The Trading Post Farmer’s Home Administration Mass of Christian Burial Loan Committee. will be held at 10:00 a.m., on at 1/2 price. Rita married James Leo Tuesday, November 24, 2015, at Kipper on June 22, 1948, at St. Boniface Catholic Church, Greeley, Kansas. This union Scipio, burial following in the was blessed with three girls and St. Boniface Cemetery. 1x2 Contact us for details. two boys. Memorial contributions may She was a member of the St. be made to St. Boniface New AD Boniface Catholic Church and Hall Fund. the Altar Society. Rita was also You may send your condo- active helping Jim on the farm lences to the family at www. and the dairy. She loved to cook feuerbornfuneral.com. (785) 448-3121 The Anderson County Review [email protected] 785-448-3121 Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence 4A in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising. EDITORIAL THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 24, 2015 Syrian crisis shows Kobach as visionary Considering the role the tsunami of Iraqi REVIEW COMMENTARY and Syrian refugees now in Europe proba- bly played in giving cover to at least one of the Paris terrorists in the recent attacks in France, even the most staunch backers of ille- gal immigrants in this country should be hail- ing Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach as a visionary. It is Kobach, afterall, who has faced the slings and arrows of Kansas’ liberal newspaper editors and leftist organizations both in the Sunflower State and nationwide over his push for the proper credentialing of voters in state DANE HICKS, Publisher elections. Also irksome to these backers of immigrant criminals is Kobach’s moonlight- ing as an author of legislation for other states poison, would you still give the bag to your and local governments that seek to increase kids?” restrictions against and reduce the financial We also have to consider what a coup a impact of known illegals. terrorist strike on American soil would be for Kobach and many conservatives agree: ISIS and how much these Medieval butchers Illegal immigrants in numbers as vast as the 11 would have to gain from it. An American million estimated to be residing in this coun- attack, at this point, is no doubt the holy grail try constitute numerous threats to the security of the organization as it attempts to show it is of our nation and the rights of our citizens. unaffected by massive airstrikes against its THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW’S Whether your daughter was murdered by an strongholds in Iraq. illegal immigrant, or you lost a school board The security aspects of this refugee situ- election because of unvetted illegal votes, or ation however don’t absolve the U.S. from its your kid’s social security number was stolen moral obligation to assist these unfortunate PHONE FORUM and sold to an illegal worker – you’ve nonethe- individuals. It is un-American to turn our Record your comments on the topic of your choice at (785) 448-2500, press option 1. You do not need to less been a victim of someone who by rights backs on them. If they need to be segregated leave your name. Comments will be published anonymously. Calls may be edited for publication or omitted. shouldn’t even be here. into safe camps in isolated locations until the Three cheers for Governor Brownback’s ers and faculty to more closely resemble The present climate of fear surrounding vetting is completed, what’s wrong with that? stopping any potential terrorists from the racial makeup of the student body. some 10,000 Syrian and other Middle Eastern More so, why is it so hard to decide? being welcomed into Kansas. Thank you. Perhaps, to be fair, should we consider refugees President Barack Hussein Obama Balancing this dilemma in a prudent, applying these same percentages to schol- has pledged to accept as they flee their terror- judicious and secure manner is of course the Why is it that the President of the United arship athletes on the football and basket- ist-plagued homelands is warranted. Many responsibility of leadership – and so far, as States who took an oath to defend the ball teams of these schools? in government, including Congressmen and usual, President Barack Hussein Obama has Constitution of the United States and Senators with access to staffers at the highest failed to provide that leadership beyond a blan- the America people is more interested in I just picked up my copy of the “Anderson levels of government, say there is no way to ket acceptance of someone else’s flawed pro- protecting ISIS and the Koran than he is County Portraits of Honor” at Garnett properly vet refugees at this time because posal. Most of the rest of the country agrees on the people of the United States? There’s Publishing, and I’m very impressed. It’s a Syria and other countries don’t have data col- the debate – but the ditherer-in-chief will have something very, very weird about this. wonderful and very interesting book that lection, police reports and Homeland Security- to be convinced by pressure from both political Maybe he’s commander and chief of the is a fantastic tribute to Anderson County type information gathering similar to security parties. wrong country? veterans. There’s lots of information and in the U.S. There simply is no data to check in But on his own scale and in dealing with Dane and his staff did a fantastic job doing any timely fashion to ensure someone is who a relative issue in Kansas, Kris Kobach has I have read with interest the demands of the layout and making the pictures very he says he is and to know what his history provided astute, defined and unwavering lead- black protestors on the college campuses nice and as clear as possible. Anderson has been. Though legitimate refugees would ership. People who now suddenly understand at Missouri and KU and elsewhere in County veterans and their families did likely outnumber terrorist interlopers 1,000-1, the dangers of clandestine terrorist infiltration recent weeks. Among these demands is a great job of contributing their pictures the question has been asked: “If you had a bag should have a renewed respect for Kobach’s to increase the percentage of black teach- and info to make it such a magnificent of peanuts with a chance of one of them being efforts. In fact, they should be thanking him. preservation of our Anderson County vet- erans history.

Mr. Hicks, sorry about your universi- ty and all the racial problems. Too bad After Paris, empty symbolism you can’t recruit some of them for the Missouri football team. It would give The instant online symbol of global sup- terrorists and police raids; a more restrictive them something to keep their mind off all port for Paris after last week’s attacks was immigration policy that doesn’t create large, a roughly rendered peace symbol with an NATIONAL COMMENTARY unassimilated Muslim populations, or wel- the racism and your Tigers might even Eiffel Tower in the middle of it. The French come terrorists as refugees; and a serious, win a game. designer Jean Jullien sketched it as soon as multilayered campaign to destroy ISIS and he heard the news of the atrocity. He called it deny it the safe havens from which it recruits To the people who were celebrating on “Peace for Paris,” and it immediately became and trains, and plots against the West. Veterans Day, and to all veterans in our a sensation on social media. If someone can come up with a catchy country and Garnett, any of whom may Its success is a sign of the times. We have symbol for that, I’ll embrace it (although cruise around the North Lake. Just bring- become experts at treacly online mourning. “La Marseillaise” isn’t so bad: “To arms citi- We take grotesque atrocities and launder zens/Form your battalions/March, march”). ing attention to the flag at the Veterans them into trite symbols and slogans that are Meanwhile, spare me the #PrayforParis Field flying in the wind. Needs some usually self-congratulatory and, of course, hashtag. Forgive me if I’m unmoved by light- attention. Don’t know if city manager is wholly ineffectual. The 19th-century author ing up world landmarks in red, white and responsible for this flag, city parks and William Dean Howells once said, “Yes, what RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate blue, or your putting a tricolor filter on recreation or the veterans themselves. the American public wants is a tragedy with your Facebook profile picture. And please We need to replace the flag and dispose of a happy ending.” On social media, the happy don’t tell me, in the words of the designer the other in a respectable manner. Only ending is the widely shared and tweeted Jean Jullien, that “in all this horror there’s image or hashtag. Charlie anymore -- it’s given up on mocking something positive that people are coming showing respect to our flag. Thank you. After the slaughter at the offices of the Islam for understandable safety reasons). together in a sense of unity and peace.” satirical French magazine Charlie Hebdo The “Peace for Paris” image is simple Nothing positive comes from innocents earlier this year, it was “Je suis Charlie,” and emotive, if inapt. Paris doesn’t need to getting shot down in cold blood for the 2015 ECKAN Spirit of or “I am Charlie.” It was a well-intentioned give peace a chance. It doesn’t need to make offense of going to a concert on a Friday expression of solidarity, so long as you over- love, not war. It doesn’t need to be more night. If there aren’t going to be more -- and looked the absurd presumption of it. understanding or more hopeful. It needs to worse -- attacks in our cities, the path ahead Christmas approaches You are Charlie? Oh, OK. Then draw a be better protected by all those unsentimen- won’t be one of unity and peace. It will be the sketch of Muhammad and post it online. tal means that have been neglected in recent hard, thankless work of protecting civiliza- Dear Sir: As you know, the holidays are quickly approach- Better yet, do it over and over again, until years, or overwhelmed by the growing threat tion from its enemies. ing. ECKAN and the Spirit of Christmas Committee you get constant threats and your office is of ISIS. are busy making arrangements for all those in need firebombed, just as a warmup. No, you aren’t Paris -- and more broadly France and the – Rich Lowry is editor of The National to be reached this Christmas season. We appreciate Charlie (for that matter, Charlie isn’t even West -- needs more surveillance of suspected Review. all that is being done, but of course, there is always more. We know it is not possible to be all things to all people, but every Who’s cutting the bird; who’s cutting the check? little bit helps. Your donations of Nothing quite like getting the turkey ready Seems a little strange that the link between food, toys and money go a long way. Here are a few for Thanksgiving — or maybe for Birkenstock STATE COMMENTARY the candidates and the organizations which items that are always in need--canned meat and fruit, sandal wearers figuring out how to massage spent more than half the money for their elec- breakfast items, adult Depends (sz L and XL) and baby kale leaves into something that looks like a tions is a little, well…let’s call it obtuse. diapers (sz 4, 5 and 6). bird — and thinking about those campaigns It isn’t really “I give to my neighbor” or Thank you so much for considering us this Christmas coming up for the Kansas House and Senate. to that House member I’ve seen at the fair Season. Yes, while you’re checking the cranber- or walking in the 4th of July parade tossing ries, some of us Statehouse folk are wonder- candy to the kids anymore. Nope, most of ECKAN’s Brandi Lopez, Human Service Coordinator ing just how much — and whose — money the money for the last House election came and Jennifer Hartle, Anderson County Food Program will be spent to elect members of the Kansas from political action committees which have Coordinator and the Spirit of Christmas Committee. House and Kansas Senate next fall. specific legislation they are interested in and ECKAN Spirit of Christmas Countywide Committee While filings for the Legislature are trick- don’t much care whether the candidate is ling in—a lot of legislators wait until the likeable to the folks he/she will theoretically session to file for re-election, when their mile- represent. Those out-of-state organizations age to Topeka is paid for by the Legislature MARTIN HAWVER, At The Rail generally use the same criteria. Contact Your — we’re figuring that someone will run for Is this a big deal? Well, maybe, maybe not. everything. It will probably make it worthwhile for us Legislator And, last year, 248 candidates for the House tors were elected, it cost an average of about Kansans to figure that individual contribu- spent $3.6 million, on their campaigns and $94,000 to win a Senate campaign, again, just tors to campaigns either have the right candi- the winning 125 spent $2.76 million. That the candidate campaign costs, not those out- date or the wrong one. But that’s for Kansans President Barack Obama pencils out to $22,080 per head of winner. But, of-state and political action committee cam- who are writing personal checks. The White House political action committees and out-of-state paigning expenditures. Those PACs and out-of-state contributors? 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW organizations spent another $1.9 million that So, what are we thinking about while won- They generally aren’t going to care whether a didn’t show up on the candidates’ filings, for dering whether to go butter-or-margarine in candidate promises to fight for a new highway Washington, DC 20500 a total $5.4 million in campaign spending, not the holiday mashed potatoes? The likely turnoff in his/her district or protect Lesser (202) 456-1111 all of which was controlled by the actual can- source of the money for those upcoming cam- Prairie Chickens. didates. paigns. Might be worthwhile digging into what FORMERLY THE GARNETT PLAINDEALER, THE ANDERSON COUNTY REPUBLICAN, THE REPUBLICAN-PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT Senators? They were halfway through In 2014, out-of-state organizations spent those PACs and out-of-state organizations JOURNAL PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT REVIEW, THE GREELEY GRAPHIC, their four-year terms, and spent most of that $1.15 million to elect House members in want in Kansas. THE ANDERSON COUNTIAN. election cycle raising money for their upcom- Kansas where they don’t even live. Those But it’s probably best to get into that after ing campaigns next year. While there was a political action committees? They spent $1.7 Thanksgiving dinner. That isn’t anything mad scramble for campaign money for folks million in the House races. Out-of-state orga- you’ll want to distract you from pumpkin actually on a ballot in 2014, senators still man- nizations wound up spending 21% of the pie…or its kale alternative. aged to pry away from House and statewide money in those races; PACs spent 32% of Syndicated by Hawver News Company LLC Published each Tuesday by Garnett Publishing, Inc., office races $500,000, which means that they that election cycle spending. The candidates of Topeka; Martin Hawver is publisher of and entered as Periodiacls class mail at Garnett, Ks., 66032, had a total of $1.78 million and an election still themselves? Five percent. And, individual Hawver’s Capitol Report—to learn more about permit number 214-200. two years away. contributors gave $1.3 million or about 24% of this nonpartisan statewide political news ser- Postmaster: Send address corrections to: The Anderson County Review And, clear back in 2012, the last time sena- the money spent on those campaigns. vice, visit the website at www.hawvernews.com P.O. Box 409 • Garnett, KS 66032 (785) 448-3121 THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 24, 2015 LOCAL 5A Let’s talk turkey

While no records exist of the EXTENSION NEWS exact first Thanksgiving feast, journals of the time note that the colony’s governor, William Bradford, sent four men on a “fowling” mission in prepara- tion for the three-day event. Wild—but not domestic—tur- key was indeed plentiful in the region and a common food NANCY SCHUSTER, Frontier Extension District source for both English settlers and Native Americans. But it on poultry makes a nice and is just as likely that the fowl- crispy skin. ing party returned with other birds the colonists regularly consumed, Unstuffed turkey size Roasting time such as ducks, geese 4 to 8 pounds (breast) 1½ to 3¼ hours and swans. Instead of 8 to 12 pounds 2¾ to 3 hours bread-based stuffing, 12 to 14 pounds 3 to 3¾ hours herbs, onions or nuts 14 to 18 pounds 3¾ to 4¼ hours might have been added 18 to 20 pounds 4¼ to 4½ hours to the birds for extra 20 to 24 pounds 4½ to 5 hours flavor. Turkey or no tur- key, the first Thanksgiving’s Rule 3 is to set your oven participants got their fill of temperature no lower than meat. Journals share that the 325 degrees F. Lower than 325 Wampanoag Indians arrived degrees and you are just grow- with an offering of five deer. ing bacteria! Place the turkey Culinary historians speculate on a rack in a shallow pan, add THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-24-2015 / Photo that the deer was roasted on a ½ cup of water to pan and cook. Anderson County Junior Honor Society members were inducted on November 4. They included, from left, front row: Abbie Wiesner, Claire spit over a smoldering fire and The following chart share Hasty, Riley Hedges, Kegan Katzer, Erik Rytter. Second row: Brooke Schettler, Joey Feuerburn, Kennedy Blome, Baylee Blaufuss, Grace that the colonists might have roasting times for an unstuffed McAdam, Solomon Kinder, Kaylyn Disbrow. 3rd row: MaKenzie Kueser, Kameron Simpson, Cali Foltz, Cole Belcher, Trevor Beaudry, used some of the venison to turkey. Lilly Spring, Hailey Gilbert. 4th row: Tanner Spencer, Russell Peterson, Abby Reid, Nicholas Lybarger, Garrett Belcher, Jenna Alexander, whip up a hearty stew. A whole turkey is safe when Riley Malone, Avery Sumner, Marah Lutz, Grady Eichman. Officers: President, Nicholas Lybarger; Vice President: Lilly Spring; Secretary: Turkey does not have to cooked to a minimum internal Hailey Gilbert; Treasurer: Riley Malone. be the choice of meat for temperature of 165 °F as mea- Thanksgiving, but for many sured with a food thermometer. Americans, Thanksgiving Check the internal temperature meals includes seasonal dishes in the innermost part of the Christmas Parade grand marshals named such as roast turkey with stuff- thigh and wing and the thick- ing, cranberry sauce, mashed est part of the breast. For rea- Butch and Sharon Rocker have been more import- of the art, music, dance and theatre pro- potatoes and pumpkin pie. If sons of personal preference, selected as grand marshals of the 2015 ant. grams at ACHS. They also feel privileged to turkey is your choice of meat, consumers may choose to cook Garnett Area Chamber of Commerce Through work with a great committee that promotes and you bought a large frozen turkey to higher temperatures. Christmas Parade, which will take place at the early and shares the planning of “The Spirit of turkey, read on I have some Turkeys with a “pop-up” tem- 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 28, in downtown years of their Christmas” project with ECKAN. advice for you! perature indicator still need Garnett. marriage Sharon is “all things” library. She is The first rule of turkey cook- a food thermometer check to Both Butch and Sharon were born in both Butch especially well known for her delicious ing is to allow 5 - 6 days in a be sure the turkey is properly Garnett. After a four year stint in the and Sharon food and pretty decor at library events. refrigerator to thaw a large tur- cooked. Navy, Earl (Butch) Rocker moved back to volunteered She doesn’t think many people get to work key weighing 20 to 24 pounds! Rule 4 is to handle the left- Garnett and shortly thereafter married with the at a job they truly love. Butch spent forty If your frozen turkey weights overs properly. Chatting Sharon Thompson on July 1, 1972. They American plus years as a City employee, primarily have spent their entire married life in Cancer from 16 pounds to 20 pounds, with family members after with the Gas and Water Department. He Garnett. Society allow 4 to 5 days for thawing. Thanksgiving dinner needs to was and is a dedicated and hard worker Butch began working for the City of through It will take a turkey weighing be postponed until the leftovers and an example of what an employer would Garnett in December, 1972 after a brief residential 12 to 16 pounds from 3 to 4 days are in containers covered with be proud to have. Through those years he of thawing in a refrigerator. lids in the refrigerator. period of time as an equipment opera- door-to-door tor for a construction company. Sharon drives, daf- met and learned from a good many people. A small turkey weighing 4 to Perishable food like turkey, worked at the Garnett Public Library from fodil days, Sharon and Butch Rocker After retirement, he began serving on the 12 pounds will take from 1 to 3 mashed potatoes, sweet pota- 1968 until about 1978. She worked at both educational City Housing Board. days to thaw. A general rule toes, pumpkin pie, gravy, and JC Penney and Sears before returning to programs Butch and Sharon attend the First of thumb is to allow 24 hours of dressing should not be at room the library in November, 1990 and is still and the memorable Relay for Life events! Christian Church. thawing time in a refrigerator temperature for more than 2 Their family is fortunate to share a love for every 4 to 5 pounds of tur- there. They were also involved with the sum- hours. Make sure the thicker Sharon and Butch have 2 children and 2 mer softball and baseball programs, Butch of music. The entire family (minus Sharon) key. foods are not more than two grandchildren, daughter Erin, son-in-law as a coach and Sharon as scorekeeper. have a wide variety of musical talents Rule number 2 is DO NOT inches in height so they will Brian, grandchildren Abby and Eli and son They are proud of the former “Friends that they share with anyone that wants to RINSE THE RAW TURKEY! cool down quickly. A large con- Ian. They say these people are their most of the Arts” group that supported mon- listen! Along with music, laughter is a key Roughly half of all meat in the tainer of hot mashed potatoes valued accomplishments, and nothing is etarily and “hands on” the many events component in all that they do. U.S. is contaminated with some thickly packed will take more sort of bacteria. That might than 2 hours to cool down. sound gross but proper food The USDA Meat and Poultry safety can prevent foodborne Hotline fields 80,000 calls a year illness from sitting at your from citizens worried about Thanksgiving table. the safety of their meat, poul- So don’t listen to your grand- try and eggs. Not surprisingly, mother when she says to rinse! November is the hotline’s bus- There is science behind this iest month. If you have addi- recommendation. tional questions about cook- Rinsing your poultry – any ing a turkey, call the USDA bird, not just turkey – can Meat and Poultry Hotline at actually cause bacteria to 1-888-MPHotline (1-888-674- aerosolize and spread around 6854 - CALL FREE) or chat live your kitchen up to three feet! with a food safety specialist at Holiday Within three feet of a kitchen AskKaren.gov available from Shopping Guide sink can be a spice rack, some 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Eastern cooking utensils, a coffee pot Time, Monday through Friday, and possibly baby’s bottles sit- English or Spanish. ting on a drying rack. What is If you need help on within three feet of your sink? Thanksgiving Day, the USDA Rinsing poultry does nothing Meat and Poultry Hotline will Let these local businesses help Small Business Saturday to get rid of most bacteria – the be open from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 you find the perfect gift for the November 28 bacteria that it does eliminate p.m. Eastern Time. You can 2x2 are now splashing around your also ask questions of “Karen,” special someone in your life. Purchase a $75 Gift Card & kitchen. Proper cooking elim- FSIS’ virtual representative, Receive a $10 Gift Card! inates bacteria. And, from a salon connex 24/7 at AskKaren.gov. 25% Off Select Retail cook’s perspective, a dry skin Large selection Mayor asks community to 2x2 of beautiful Holiday Decorations. josephines 146 E. 5th Ave. • Garnett • (785) 448-4746 support Spirit of Christmas Open Mondays in December 421 S. Oak • Garnett GARNETT: Mayor Greg or toys to city hall. Individuals Josephine’s Gwin challenges all citizens of can then place a provided orna- Make your presents felt! Tues - Fri. 10-5 Garnett and Anderson County ment on the Mayor’s Christmas Sat. 10-2 to proudly participate in the fol- Tree representing their gift. Garnett lowing charitable projects this Donations will be accepted at 785-448-3038 holiday season: City Hall through December 2x5 The Mayor’s Caring and 15th . Sharing project is a unified Displayed beside the Mayor’s Happy Thanksgiving memory lane effort between ECKAN’s Spirit tree is an ECKAN Angel Tree. Friday, Nov. 27 • 10-5 of Christmas, the Ministerial Persons are encouraged to from Pat & Carol 23 Alliance Food Pantry and the adopt individuals and families Saturday, Nov. 2428 • 10-5 City. Mayor Gwin wants to this Christmas by taking an 2x4Come see Sunday, Nov. 2529 • 12-5 invite and encourage individu- angel from the tree and pur- als, businesses or groups to help chasing items to help share the ouraskins selection beller decorate the Mayor’s Christmas “Spirit of Christmas” to resi- Tree. The tree is located at dence of Garnett and Anderson of wines Garnett City Hall. Individuals County. or organizations are encourage For more information about for your to participate in the Mayor’s these projects please con- holiday Caring and Sharing project by tact ECKAN at 785-448-3670 or OpenOpen Evenings bringing their choice of any Garnett City Hall, 785-448-5496. entertaining. monetary donations, food items 5:30-10:005:30 - 10:00 Nov.Nov. 22, 26, 23, 27, 2428, &29 25

From Garnett, Hwy. 59 North to John Duplicate Bridge played Brown Rd., at Princeton, go East 8 miles to Vermont Rd., then 2 miles North of Rantoul. Peggy and Charles Carlson The next duplicate bridge won the duplicate bridge match match in Garnett will be November 18th in Garnett. December 2nd at 1:00 at the Lynda Feuerborn and Faye Garnett Inn. Askins-Beller Liquor Leitch came in second. Corner of 1st & Hwy. 59 • Garnett • 785-448-5524 6A LOCAL THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 24, 2015 Posting Date November 23, 2015

1. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: When did Thanksgiving become a national holiday in the United States? 2. TELEVISION: What TV show featured neighbors named Lenny and Squiggy? 3. GEOGRAPHY: Which of the Great Lakes is located entirely within the Unit- ed States? 4. MOVIES: What 19th-century novel was the movie “Clueless” loosely based upon? 5. MEASUREMENTS: What mea- surement is used to determine the height of a horse? 6. SCIENCE: What instrument is used to measure atmospheric pressure? 7. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a baby turkey called? 8. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: What sci-fi character once said, “Do. Or do not. There is no try”? 9. MUSIC: Which Christmas carol be- gins with the lyric “City sidewalks, busy sidewalks, dressed in holiday style”? 10. MEDICAL TERMS: What is the common name for aphthous ulcers?

©2015 King Features Synd., Inc.

10. Canker sores Canker 10.

9. “Silver Bells” “Silver 9.

8. Yoda, in “The Empire Strikes Back” Strikes Empire “The in Yoda, 8.

7. A poult A 7.

6. Barometer 6.

5. Hands (one hand equals four inches) four equals hand (one Hands 5.

4. “Emma,” by Jane Austen Jane by “Emma,” 4.

3. Lake Michigan Lake 3.

2. “Laverne & Shirley” & “Laverne 2.

1. 1863 1. Trivia Test Answers Test Trivia THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 24, 2015 LOCAL 7A Portraits of Honor The Review’s “Portraits of Honor” veterans pictorial book features photographs with basic information about Anderson County veterans during the past 150 years. In the weeks surrounding the book’s release in November 2015, The Review will feature more information about selected veterans beyond the basic details provided in the book. Louis H. Egidy

Louis H. Egidy served from January 1942 to December 1945 in the 195 Field Artillery and the 755 Field Artillery Batallion. The 755th Unit received the Presidential Citation for the defense support of Bastongne where the unit was surrounded on Christmas in 1944 for 10 days.

THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 11-24-2015 / Photo This photo is from the 1999 reunion of the original 1954 National Guard Unit in Garnett. Left to right front: Alan Ball, Delton Hodgson, Albert Louis H. Edigy Hermann. Back row: Charles Parks, Charles Feuerborn, Dale Lybarger, Mark Feuerborn, Leroy Teter.

Copies of “Portraits of Honor” is available from The Review for $39.95 ($43.35 with tax) and may be purchased now by contacting our office, 112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett KS 66032, (785) 448-3121, email [email protected] 2005: Legislators work on ‘Jessica’s Law’ November 22, 2005 THAT WAS THEN County’s unemployment rate men and property owners in the Two state senators serv- increased slightly from 4.3 per- business district of Garnett, we ing Anderson County were cent in September to 4.5 per- find that 90 percent of them are Fall Fling continues instrumental last week in the cent in October, but down from for it. Why? Because they have introduction of a new child sex 7.3 percent a year ago. indicated it by their contribu- offender legislation after find- November 25, 1985 tions (some more liberally than ing local support for the mea- The Anderson County others) Why should we put it with discoveries sure on a recent stop in Garnett. Commissioners completed a in now? First, because it can be Senate Majority Leader Derek comprehensive five year plan done as the paving goes in from It is 6:00am Saturday 31 Schmidt, who represents south- Vickie Moss for bridges and signs during DIGGING UP THE PAST Send historic photos, information $600 it $800 cheaper than after- October 2015 and my second ern Anderson County, led the their regular meeting Monday. day at the 2015 KAA FALL to [email protected] ward. Second, because when it Senate’s top Republican leaders The plan is ready to submit and the paving are in, we will FLING is underway. A very in proposing legislation to keep to the Kansas Department of cool/damp 39 degree morning. the city would be “interested” have one of, if not the most, mod- the worst violent sex offenders Transportation for review and/ ern city of 3,000 inhabitants in At 6:30am I enjoyed a steaming in prison for life and to require in considering a move of the or modification and recommen- hot cup of coffee and break- dispatch center into a 911 cen- Kansas. lifetime supervision of all other dations. The prime project of the There was a called meeting of fast at the motel where I am violent sex offenders after they ter that could be located in the plan is to accomplish the plac- staying. After breakfast we all the Booster Club Friday night to have served their prison terms. basement of a new jail, if and ing of signs at designated places drove 7 miles out to the field hear the report of the Jefferson Henry Roeckers The Sex Offender Incarceration when a jail is built. throughout Anderson County where muster was held and our Highway convention at New Call (785) 448-6244 for Act will be a priority of the 2006 A northbound Union Pacific and the estimated cost of the work assignments were given local archeology information. Orleans last week. It was well legislative session. Locally, train was forced to make an signs project is about $32,000. The out to us. We were divided attended by the Boosters and lawmakers were met by a group unexpected stop in Greeley estimated costs for the proposed into three teams consisting of last week when the engineer delegations were present from a team leader, metal detector we found anything pertaining of women holding a banner for construction or replacement of “Jessica’s Law,” a similar law saw two individuals dressed six bridges during the next five Welda and Colony. The meeting operators, diggers and record- to Fort Larned. I can actually in dark clothes and ski masks proved one of the most interest- ers. I was assigned to team two. only report what my partner enacted in Florida and named years is $783,000. after a 9-year-old girl was raped laying on the tracks, and the The Kansas Highway Patrol ing the club ever held. Of its Each team was assigned to a 100 Norman and I found. train’s conductor was uncer- own strength and numbers, the meter square, already staked/ Artifacts Found: Several and murdered by a repeat child office in Chanute said there were sex offender. tain if the train had hit them or accidents a’plenty this morn- Parsons route, including Garnett, flagged out by the KAA staff varieties of early bullets (fired not. Officers searched the area was the winner. Kansas had two and a few volunteer members and drops), Brass cartridge The Anderson County ing because of bad roads. Law for nearly two hours but found sets of delegates there, nearly the previous day. casings (mostly rim fired), Commission appears to be enforcement officials said if no evidence of anyone being equally divided, those favor- Note: Almost all of us are Fragments of melted lead, Oval closer to appointing a building weather conditions turn worse injured. wearing rubber boots, as the belt buckle, Harness buckles, commission to study the possi- this evening, there will be a rash ing the Garnett route and those November 23, 1995 field were in is just a tad muddy snaps, rings and rivets, Wagon bility of building some sort of of accidents to work. favoring the route through the Anderson and surround- due to all the rain yesterday. parts, Oxen shoe, Horse/ Mule/ jail and law enforcement center November 25, 1915 row of counties east of us. After ing counties saw some move- Soon my digging partner and Oxen shoe nails, Square nails of in Anderson County. The Great White Way. Will we a fight, each faction secured com- good friend Norman Dye from all sizes and several unknown Garnett City Manager Rick ment in October in what had build it? Yes. Why? Because, after mittee representation but the Meade,Ks and I were positioned brass and iron artifacts. Doran told Anderson County been a consistently declining a two-week’s canvas, in which we west route delegates had to put 3’ from the closest other metal Don’t forget we were only Commissioners last Monday unemployment rate. Anderson have interviewed 150 business up a stiff battle to get their rights. detector and on our way across two of 36 metal detector opera- the field for the first time. tors and diggers in the field. At 12:00 noon we all drove Back in my motel by 5:30pm. back to the Fort, where we ate Cleaned up and walked a short Historical society learns about Tiera Farrow our sack lunches as a group. distance to Wendy’s to eat. Muster in the field was held Watched a little baseball on TV The Anderson County old and began high school that man’s world. After much per- written in 1953, with one more again at 1:15pm and we were before going off to dreamland. Historical Society met at the fall term. She was always an suading, her parents agreed to unfulfilled dream. That was to back to searching at 1:30-5:00pm. I’m sure going to hate it country home of Mr. and Mrs. ambitious child, first helping assist her with fees for school- retire to a quaint cottage with The sun came out and it is a when this project comes to a Jonas Borntrager, November her father in the store and later ing in Kansas City. This move a rocking chair and a stack of beautiful afternoon and is dry- close tomorrow. 5, 2015 at 6:30 p.m. Jonas opening her own ice cream par- opened the door to her even- books waiting to be read, all ing quickly (very sandy soil). welcomed the group to their lor. tual career in law, her world- surrounded by a white picket I bet you’re wondering if (To be Continued) home and led a prayer of She was fascinated by news- wide travels, her studies at fence. The rest of the story is Thanksgiving, followed by a paper accounts of legal proceed- Columbia University in New that she did just that, return- bountiful traditional Amish ings and trials, often sneaking York City, the Sorbonne in ing to her roots in Garnett and dinner served to the 44 mem- into the back of the courtroom Paris, and Oxford in England; living out her retirement in a Area libraries now offer bers and guests. and observing the events and her commitment to serve small white cottage in the 100 Following adjournment of unfolding. She was intrigued women and families. block of East 5th Ave. the business meeting, Ruth by Judge Schoonover, who Tiera accomplished many What can we take away from ‘NextReads’ email alerts Lee Hastert presented the pro- walked by her home each day “firsts” in her career. She hearing about Tiera’s vast gram, Lawyer in Petticoats, the on the way to his law office, was the first female lawyer to experiences and contributions Patrons of libraries which Events, and more. memoir of Garnett native Tiera noticing his dress and posture. argue before the Kansas Court to our society? Perhaps it is participate in the SEKnFind Libraries from this area Farrow. She admired Abraham Lincoln, of Appeals, the first Municipal to be aware of young students catalog can now sign up to who participate in SEKnFind Tiera was born in a log cabin feeling a common bond with Judge in Kansas City, Mo., the in our midst with dreams and have reading recommendations include Colony City Library near South Bethany, Indiana in him because of his rise from first treasurer for Kansas City, ambitions, and be supportive of delivered monthly to their and Garnett Public Library. 1880, the third of what would poverty, his work ethic, and his KS, the first female lawyer to their efforts. e-mail boxes. “NextReads” To subscribe to a newslet- become a family of ten chil- interest in helping the common represent a murder defendant This being the final monthly newsletters are available for ter, go to the Southeast Kansas dren. As a 5 yr old she moved man. in Kansas. After being refused over 25 genres or subject areas. Library System web page meeting for the year, Kristie The NextReads newsletters at sekls.org and click on the west with her family, settling in Upon graduating high membership in the Kansas announced the commencement are made available because “Subscribe to our newsletters” Delphos, KS where her father school with the class of 1898, City, MO Bar Association she of the Guided Autobiography the Southeast Kansas Library button. Most SEKnFind mem- opened a general merchandise Tiera dreamed of enrolling in was instrumental in organizing Group meeting on Thursday, System has joined the EBSCO ber libraries will also have a store. When the family moved business school and entering the Women’s Bar Association. Dec. 10th, at 6:30 p.m. at the LibraryAware service as an web page with a similar but- to Garnett in 1894, in search what she referred to as the She ended her memoir, museum. add-on to its SEKnFind catalog. ton. On the SEKLS web page of business opportunities in Each monthly newsletter this button is on the left side of a larger town, A.C. Farrow contains around 9-10 read- the page. When users click on opened his general store on the ing recommendations. These the button, they will be taken corner of 5th and Main. The include a mix of new releases to a web page where they can family initially lived upstairs and older books on a particular choose which newsletters they in the rooms over the business. topic within that genre. The wish to subscribe to. By this time, Tiera was 14 years book cover and a short descrip- tion is included for each book. 3x5 Clicking on a book in the list takes the user directly to the From all of us at friends of library SEKnFind Catalog, where holds may be placed on the book if Farmers State Bank, available. 2x4 There are newsletters avail- we wish you and able for all age level books, as well as several adult genres and farmers state subject areas. Age-level news- your family a letters include Picture Books, bank Kids Books, Teen Scene, and Happy Thanksgiving. Tween Reads. Fiction news- letters include Fiction A-Z, We will not be open for business Thursday, Mystery, Christian Fiction, Fantasy, and more. Nonfiction November 26th. We will re-open for normal newsletters include Mind and business hours Friday. Body Fitness; Home, Garden & DIY; History and Current You name it, we print it. Garnett Publishing, Inc. (785) 448-3121 8A LOCAL THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 24, 2015 Jasper leads 7th ACJH wrestlers finish 2nd at Burlington Thursday, November 5th the 30 mem- Caney Valley by just 18 team points, and Jr. Dogs. Finishing first in their brackets, ber Anderson County Jr. High Bulldog ahead of Burlington by 30, with a team many of them wrestling for the first time grade girls scoring Wrestling team traveled to Burlington to score of 194.5 points. in their lives, were: Riley Hedges, Brody wrestle in the 12th Annual Bobcat Classic. Coach Jason Brown said, “I was so sur- McCLain, Dante Meer, Tanner Spencer, GARNETT – Rayna Jasper Carla Williams, topped Central With 12 teams there the Bulldogs were prised at how tough and dominate we were Zach Barnes, Gavin Wolken, Austin leads the ACJH 7th grade Heights (2), Osawatomie, SFT, excited to get on the wrestling mats and to all day! Many matches we dominated from Edens, Colton Palmer, Garett Edens, girls basketball scoring as the Wellsville, Central Heights, mix it up for the first meet in the season. the first whistle till the end of the match! It Dusty Reynolds, and Dallas Higginbotham. Bulldog teams notch 8-1 and 7-4 Osawatomie, Prairie View, Iola Wrestling a total of 69 matches at the tour- was a great day to be a Bulldog!” Coming in as Runner-ups at the Bobcat records headed into the final and Burlington, with losses to nament the Jr. Dogs won 47 of those and 39 Eleven Bulldogs came home with a gold were: Chance Cobbs, Austin Cornett, Gage games of the junior high sea- Prairie View, Osawatomie and of those 47 with the ultimate wrestling win, medal around their necks and four Dogs Nelson, and Zach Beckman. son. Wellsville (2). a fall or pin. Overall the Bulldogs came in came home with silver medals, one of the The 7th grade A team, com- Jasper leads the line up in a close second as a team, finishing behind best showing at the tournament for the prised of Ellie Pedrow, Kaylyn scoring to date at 64 points Disbrow, MaKenzie Kueser, overall. Other scoring includes Aubree Holloran, Jasper, Pedrow 13, Disbrow 15, Kueser Marah Lutz, Kmeron Simpson, 24, Holloran 36, Lutz 28, Simpson Abbey Lickteig, Hailey 56, Lickteig 6, Gillespie 10, Foltz ACJH wrestlers take 3rd at Pioneer League Tournament Gillespie and Cali Foltz, post- 19, Miller 8, Brown 53, Sumner The Jr. Dogs next traveled to Pioneer League Champions Dante Meer, Beau Beers, and son this week with a Triangle ed wins over Central Heights 4, Wittman 3, Roberts 2, Sears Santa fe Trail to wrestle in the were: Kaylee Lamb, Ashton Gabe Brown. with Wellsville and Central (2), Santa Fe Trail, Wellsville, 28, Honn 33, Kennard 2, Gruver Pioneer League Tournament on Miller, Brody McClain, Coach Matt Stevenson stated, Heights on Monday at home, Osawatomie, Iola, Burlingotn 6, Hicks 6, Williams 2. Saturday, the 7th of November, Dominic Ireland, Ryland “It has been fun to be the team the Iola Wrestling Tournament and Prairie View, with a single The 7th grade has games 21 Dogs came home with med- Wright, Lane Freeman, Zach that everyone is gunning for on Tuesday, and then the final loss to Osawatomie. remaining against SFT (yes- als! As a team the wrestlers Barns, Dusty Reynolds, Zach to beat or to see how we do meet of the year at Santa fe The B team, which includes terday) and Prairie View finished just 10 points out of Beckman, Landon Lyons, in comparison to themselves Trail again on Thursday with Mya Miller, Allison Brown, on 12/1, with varsity tourna- first place and 4 from second, Austin Cornett, and Dallas at League, we wanted to be Central Heights. This has been Avery Sumner, RJ Wittman, ment on 12/6, wrapping up behind League Champions Higginbotham. League Champs! Right now we one of the most successful sea- Axel Roberts, Maclaine Sears, with Burlington on 12/10 and Burlington and Santa Fe Trail, Coming in second on the day are the measuring stick that sons for the Jr. Bulldogs both Madolyn Honn, Remi Kennard, Wellsville on 12/11. but made a huge statement with as League Runner-ups were: everyone is trying to replicate in the number of wrestlers, 30, Lily Gruver, Carly Hicks and the way they wrestled and how Alex Driever, Chance Cobb, and it is awesome to be in that and in winning as almost the they wrestled, pinning many Gavin Wolken, Tyler Denny, position!” entire team is in the positive opponents once again. and Colton Palmer. And finish- The Bulldogs will finish wins column. Notice for airport funding The Dogs who were crowned ing the day in 3rd place were out the short wrestling sea-

(Published in The Anderson County Review, financial assistance from the Department of Tuesday, November 24, 2015) Transportation, and as a condition of receiving this assistance, the City will sign an assurance Four Bulldogs picked for All-League NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF PROPOSED that it will comply with 49 CFR Part 26. DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS ENTERPRISE The City’s overall goal for the FY2016-2018 WELLSVILLE – The AC Offensive Line: (Osawatomie) SR (Central Heights) SR (DBE) PROGRAM FOR FAA FUNDING is the following: a 3-year goal of 7.44% of the Bulldog football team landed 1st Team- Derrick Nelson 2nd Team-Grady Schuster Defensive Backs: AT THE GARNETT MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, Federal financial assistance. four players on the Pioneer (Anderson County) SR (Anderson Co) SR 1st Team- Peyton Newton GARNETT, KANSAS The proposed DBE Program is available for League All-League honors list 1st Team- Jake Hastings 2nd Team- JT Ellis (SFT) JR public inspection and comment at the office of for 2015. (Santa Fe Trail) JR (Wellsville) SR 1st Team-Trent Phelps (PV) The City of Garnett, Kansas has estab- the City Manager, 131 W. 5th Avenue, Garnett, Chase Ratliff received the 1st Team- Peyton Fields (Oz) 2nd Team- Dacoda Kincaid SR league coaches’ pick for 1ST SR (SFT) JR 1st Team- Will Thompson lished a Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Kansas 66032. The City will accept comments Team Running Back with 1,487 1st Team- Aaron Mosher Linebackers: (Oz) JR (DBE) Program in accordance with regulations on the goals for 45 days from the date of this yards rushing in the 2015 sea- (Wellsville) SO 1st Team- Trevor Boudeman 2nd Team- Zach Strawn of the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT), notice. Comments can be sent to Ms. Joyce son. Derrick Nelson was picked 1st Team- Justin Peine (PV) (Santa Fe Trail) SR (Wellsville) SR 49 CFR Part 26 for the Garnett Municipal Martin, City Manager. 1st Team offensive Line/TE. JR 1st Team- Brody Thayer 2nd Team- Trevor Hoover Airport. The City anticipates receiving Federal nv24t1 Kyle Lamb was selected 1ST 2nd Team- Cody Hastings (Prairie View) SR (PV) JR Team Linebacker and Grady (PV) JR 1st Team- Kyle Lamb 2nd Team- Isaac Vink (Iola) Schuster was picked for 2nd 2nd Team- Seth Kingsolver (Anderson County) JR So Team Defensive End. (Oz) SR 1st Team- Tony Dougan 2ND Team – Seth Breithaupt Notice to settle Boots estate The complete list of All- 2nd Team-Andrew Garber (Wellsville) SR (Wellsville) SR league selections includes, on (Iola) SR 2nd Team-Darin Schweer Punter: (First published in The Anderson County John D. Watt, Executor of the Estate of Robert offense: 2nd Team- Jesse Henry (PV) (Prairie View) SR 1st Team- Bryce Akerson Review, Tuesday, November 10, 2015) E. Boots, deceased. Quarterback: JR 2nd Team- Cody Hazlett (Oz) (PV) JR All creditors of the Decedent are notified to 1st Team- Tony Dougan 2nd Team- Cole Wallace (Oz) JR 2nd Team- Merrick Brown IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF exhibit their demands against the Estate within (Wellsville) SR SR 2nd Team- Chase Regher (CH) SR ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS four (4) months from the date of the first publi- 2nd Team-Brody Russel (Oz) Kicker: (Iola) JR SR 1st Team- Seth Coltrane 2nd Team- James Louden cation of this Notice, as provided by law, and if Runningback: (SFT) SR In the Matter of the Estate of their demands are not thus exhibited, they shall 1st Team- Riley England 2nd Team- Nathan Hill (PV) ROBERT E. BOOTS, Deceased be forever barred. (Osawatomie) SR SR Case No. 15-PR-24 John D. Watt, Executor 1st Team- Chase Ratliff Selections for defense New Indoor Range Proceeding Under K.S.A. Chapter 59 (Anderson County) SR include: John D. Watt 1st Team- Zach Strawn Defensive Line: 2x2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Attorney at Law (Wellsville) SR 1st Team- Justin Peine NOW OPEN 815 5th St., PO Box 56 2nd Team- Collin Watkins (Prairie View) JR gun guys THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL Wamego, KS 66547 (Santa Fe Trail) SR 1st Team- Bryce Smith 2nd Team- Gavin Badders (Wellsville) SR PERSONS CONCERNED: 785-456-2231 785-418-0711 You are hereby notified that on October 30. S. Ct. #9453 (Oz) JR 1st Team- Cal Lyle (Santa Fe ALL Makes of Guns Ladies Day Archery • Ammo 2015, a Petition for Probate of Will and Issuance 2nd Team- Brice Aiello (Iola) Trail) SR 412 S. Main St.,Ottawa SR 1st Team- Shane Johnston Every Tuesday! CCH Classes of Letters Testamentary was filed in this Court by nv10t3 Mon-Fri 10-8 • Sat 10-6 • Sun 12-6 Receivers: (Oz) SR [email protected] 1st Team- Chaseton Wiley 2nd Team- Peyton Fields www.thegunguys.net (Osawatomie) Jr 1st Team- Keanen Badders Notice to sell McGregor property (Iola) SR 1st Team- Daniel (First published in The Anderson County [email protected] Courtwright (SFT) SR Review, Tuesday, November 17, 2015) 8900 Indian Creek Parkway, Suite 180 1st Team- Colin Gulotta Overland Park, KS 66210 (Prairie View) SR IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Anderson (913) 339-9132 County, KANSAS (913) 339-9045 (fax) CIVIL DEPARTMENT ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF The Bank of New York Mellon, f/k/a The Bank of New York, as trustee for the certificate holders MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC AS ATTORNEYS 1x2 3x9 of the CWABS, Inc., Asset-Backed Certificates FOR The Bank of New York Mellon, f/k/a Series 2004-12 The Bank of New York, as trustee for the AD re Realtors Plaintiff, certificate holders of the CWABS, Inc., & vs. Asset-Backed Certificates Series 2004-12 IS Brad A. McGregor, et al. ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY Defendants, INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. The Anderson Case No.15CV1 nv17t3 County Review Court No. 785-448-3121 Title to Real Estate Involved Pursuant to K.S.A. §60 FSBOs: You’ve Got A Lot of Nerve(s)! Advertise your real estate properties NOTICE OF SALE An inflamed or tense spine will influence the 2x2functioning of your nervous system, causing pain, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under illness or disease. Chiropractic care can help you and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued to me balancedmaintain health your health and wellness. by the Clerk of the District Court of Anderson Don’t wait for pain to tell you there’s a problem. FULL County, Kansas, the undersigned Sheriff of Come see what we can do for you. $ Anderson County, Kansas, will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder Dr. Glenn D. Bauman-Chiropractic Physician 519 S. Maple • Garnett YEAR for cash in hand at the west side entrance of 1 785-448-2422 • Fax 785-448-2427 50 the Anderson County, Courthouse, Kansas, on M/W/F: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. • T/Th: 9 a.m. - Noon December 10, 2015 at the time of 10:00 AM, the Classified liner up to 48 words following real estate: • THE NORTH HALF OF LOTS 4, 5 AND 6, IN • Published in The Trading Post BLOCK 3. [MORE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED and The Anderson County AS FOLLOWS: THE NORTH HALF (N/2) OF LOTS FOUR (4), FIVE (5), AND SIX (6) IN Review, 29,000 readers BLOCK THREE (3) IN THE CITY OF WELDA, 2x3 each week PLUS online traffic ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS.] TAX ID NO. 181-02-0-00-06-007.00-0, Commonly known as • Ad runs until your property 18879 SW Iola St., Welda, KS 66091 (“the omalley sells or for 1 full year, Property”) MS165154 whichever comes first to satisfy the judgment in the above entitled case. The sale is to be made without appraise- • Non-refundable $50 prepay- ment and subject to the redemption period ment required at time of as provided by law, and further subject to the placement approval of the Court.

Anderson County Sheriff

MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC By: /s/ Chad R. Doornink Chad R. Doornink, #23536 (785) 448-3121 [email protected] Jason A. Orr, #22222 1B Section

B c o m m u n i t yTHE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 24, 2015 CALENDAR Vietnam era veterans, Tuesday, November 24 • 9 a.m. - TOPS at Garnett Methodist Church basement, MIA/POWs honored 2nd & Oak • Noon - Rotary International Club, Daughters of the American of proud Americans who saw at Garnett Inn and Suites Revolution in partnership with our country through one of the • 1 p.m. - USD 365 grade 6 Quiz the VFW and Auxiliary, Post most challenging missions we Bowl at GES 6397 of Garnett, Kansas, held a have ever faced. While no words • 6 p.m. - City of Garnett at moving program at the Anderson will ever be fully worthy of their City Hall County High School Auditorium service, nor any honor truly • 7 p.m. - Legion BIngo at VFW on Veterans Day, 2015 with over befitting their sacrifice, let us Wednesday, November 25 600 in attendance. remember that it is never too • No school, Thanksgiving break At the 11th hour of the 11th day late to pay tribute to the men and • 6:30 p.m. - Garnett Optimist of the 11th month the recognition women who answered the call of Club at Mr. D’s Restaurant of the World War I Veterans took duty with courage and valor. Let • 1p.m. - Garnett Duplicate place. There are no longer any us renew our commitment to the Bridge at the Garnett Inn living World War I veterans to fullest possible accounting for • 7 p.m. - Garnett Saddle Club at answer Role Call. The reading of those who have not returned. the Garnett riding arena the poem “Flanders Field” was The DAR then presented fif- Thursday, November 26 A program recognizing veterans and MIA/POWs was at Anderson County High School Wednesday, recited. ty-three Vietnam Veterans with • Noon - Thanksgiving meal at the Nov. 11. Followed with the Role Call a brochure explaining the 50th Garnett Senior Center of: World War II Veterans, Commemoration Project to rec- Korean Veterans, Cold War ognize these veterans and thank Saturday, November 28 Below, a table display in the auditorium foyer honored Vietnam Era Veterans who served their country Veterans, Vietnam Veterans, them for their service to our • 6:30 p.m. - Garnett Christmas between the years of 1955 – 1975 and the honoring of local MIA/POW’s. Grenada/Panama Veterans, grateful nation. A Proclamation parade Desert Storm Veterans, Bosnia/ from President Obama, and a Monday, November 30 Kosovo/Somalia Veterans, Iraq/ very striking pin with an eagle • 9 a.m. - Anderson County Afghanistan Veterans to represent courage, honor, and Commission at the Anderson Taps were sounded for the dedicated service to our nation. County Annex Anderson County Veterans that A circle shape and blue color • 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. - Friendship have passed away since last field stand for the blue on the Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma Veterans Day. American flag and signifies vigi- United Methodist Church A table display in the audi- lance, perseverance, and justice. • 6:30 p.m. - Garnett Lions Club torium foyer honored Vietnam The laurel wreath represents at VFW Era Veterans who served their victory, integrity, and strength. • 6:30 p.m. - Webelos 1 & 2 country between the years The stripes behind the eagle rep- (fourth & fifth grades) Den Club of 1955 – 1975 and the honor- resent the American flag. The six Scouts meeting ing of local MIA/POW’s. This stars stand for the six allies who • 7:30 p.m. - Kincaid Masonic included special recognition for fought beside us. The message Lodge No. 338 the Commemoration of the 50 embossed on the back is closest Tuesday, December 1 Anniversary of the Vietnam War to the veteran’s heart and says • 9 a.m. - TOPS at Garnett – a 13 year program to honor “A Grateful Nation Thanks and Methodist Church basement, and give thanks to a generation Honors you.” 2nd & Oak • Noon - Rotary International Club at Garnett Inn and Suites • 4 p.m. - ACJH girls basketball at Four Winds Chapter, facilities recognize veteran residents home with Prairie View Four Winds Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, visited veterans at care and a double american flag lapel pin. Many widows were also presented the lapel • 6:30 p.m. - Garnett Optimist facilities in Garnett and Richmond, presenting each of them with a thank you card pins in memory of their spouses. Club at Mr. D’s Pioneer Restaurant • 7 p.m. - GES 3rd-4th grade vocal concert Wednesday, December 2 • 1 p.m. - Garnett Duplicate Bridge at the Garnett Inn • 5:30 p.m. - USD 365 Booster Club • 7 p.m. - Garnett Saddle Club at the Garnett Riding Arena • 7 p.m. - Colony Lions Club at Colony United Methodist Church • 7 p.m. - Kincaid Lions Club at Kincaid-Selma United Guest Homes Estates veterans: Richard Adams, Jim Craig, Robert Young, Ray Richmond Healthcare veterans: Edwin Horstick, Robert Methodist Church Meyer, Vernon Hunt, Rollin Henderson. Moyer, Walter Hays, Harland Shively; back row: Donald Thursday, December 3 Reeves, Frank Gibbons, Carl Brown, Richard Tice, Gayl • 6 p.m. - 13 Point Pitch and Shepard and Jessie Chick. Not pictured: Jordan Sparks snacks at the Garnett Senior and Gregory Warner. Center • 1:30 p.m. - Colony United Methodist Women at Colony United Methodist Church • 6 p.m. - USD 365 Endowment Association • 7 p.m. - USD 365 School Board Friday, December 4 Saturday, December 5 Sunday, December 6 • 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. - Friends of the Garnett Library Holiday Homes Tour, various locations Monday, December 7 • 9 a.m. - Anderson County Commission at the Anderson County Annex • 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. - Friendship Golden Heights veterans: Above left, Joe Bosserman; Residential Living Garnett veterans: Roland Scobee, Bill Young, Myron Feuerborn, Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma above right, Chuck Cowan; at right top, Max Ratliff; at John Peine; second row: Wanda Taylor, Vera Wills, Samuel Robinson, Kenneth United Methodist Church right bottom, Robert Walker. Not pictured: Marion Fail. McGee; back: staff Clayton Bledsoe and Mary Gedrose. Not pictured: Joe Peine, • 6:30 p.m. - Garnett Lions Club Jack Serene, Kevin O’Brien. at VFW • 6:30 p.m. - Webelos 1 & 2 (fourth & fifth grades) Den Club Scouts meeting Four Winds members learn about National DAR Museum • 7:30 p.m. - Kincaid Masonic Lodge No. 338 The Four Winds Chapter of the served in the Marine Air Corps. Since Four Winds voted to send three gift Christmas cards to share. Tuesday, December 8 National Society of the Daughters of the 1918, women have answered the call cards for the Christmas party this year. The program was given by Judy Carr • 9 a.m. - TOPS at Garnett American Revolution met on Thursday, to serve proudly in the United States Carla Ewert gave the conservation min- and Linda Coffman on the DAR Museum Methodist Church basement, Nov. 5, in Garnett. Alice Walker served Marines. In 1918, the Secretary of the ute and gave tips on water conservation. in Washington, DC. The museum is 2nd & Oak as the hostess. Regent Donna Roberts Navy allowed women to enroll for duty She said to keep a picture of water in located in the National Headquarters • Noon - Rotary International Club, called the meeting to order and wel- in the Marine Corps. That year some the fridge for drinking during the day. and is two blocks from the White House. at Garnett Inn and Suites comed 13 members. Newly verified 300 women took over stateside clerical She suggested keeping a pitcher by the In 1890, the founders of DAR envisioned • 6 p.m. - City of Garnett at City member, Virginia Baird was intro- duties for the Marines who were needed sink to catch water in before it hits the “a place for the collection of historical Hall duced. The opening ritual was led by overseas. The Marine Corps Women’s drain and reuse that water for some- relics…portraits, pictures, etc. …. in a Regent Roberts and Chaplin Agnes Reserve was established in 1943. In 1948, thing else. Carla also gave the Women’s • 6 p.m. - Alzheimer’s Support fireproof building.” The DAR Museum Carr. Congress passes the Women’s Armed Issues minute on how mental illness or The President General’s message Services Integration Act which made depression in women often cause eating supports the NSDAR’s goals of historic was read by Linda Coffman. President women a permanent part of the Marine disorders. preservation, education, and patriotism Lynn Fortney Young paid a visit to Corps. Women proudly served through The chapter then planned all of their by collecting, preserving, exhibiting, Kansas in September. The first day she the Korean War and Vietnam War. In Veteran Day Activities. Volunteers will and interpreting the material culture was here she visited the Madonna of 1976, the Corps approved the assign- be visiting and presenting our thanks at and social history of pre-industrial 1802 1/2 East St., the Trail Monument by Council Grove ment of women to all occupational fields care facilities, high schools, and VFW/ America. The DAR Museum’s collec- tion includes over 30,000 objects. Its IOLA which was placed in 1928 by KSDAR except infantry. Now, the women con- Auxiliary to honor and thank our area members. While in Council Grove she tinue to serve and open doors for future veterans for their service. The nomi- strengths are decorative arts, costumes, More information: visited one of the 97 markers that the Marines to follow. nation committee presented the slate quilts, needlework, dolls, toys, glass, sil- (620) 365-2255 KSDAR had restored along the Santa Fe The members approved a list of pend- of officers for June 2016. The slate ver, furniture, and portraits. The exhib- or visit Trail. Upon returning to Topeka and the ing applicants awaiting their national was unanimously approved. The elec- it in the Gallery, which is located on the www.bbtheatres.com second of her visit to “The Sunflower number. The minutes were read and tion for delegates and alternates for first floor, changes annually. Right now State” she had a guided tour of the state approved and the treasurer report was the Kansas State DAR conference in until next year in October, the exhibit capitol. She then spent the rest of her given. April and the Continental Congress in is what Americans saved, made, and time at the KS state meeting. She was “Minute” reports were given by June were elected. The recipients of brought to maintain a connection to the the guest speaker at the banquet and members. Donna Roberts reported that the Community Service award for this American Revolution. There are 30 peri- gave an informative power point pre- we already have places for Constitution year and the spring were decided. All od rooms that showcase the story of the sentation of the National headquarter Week 2016 to set up displays. Alice officers and committee chairs are to America’s American domestic interior. The rooms Oldest and the plan set in place a fund to help Walker reported that the Bacone Center bring a written report to the meeting in Cinema preserve this beautiful historic build- for American Indians is adding a new Dec. Members made plans to attend the date from 1690-1935. Reflecting how peo- ing in Washington, DC. She presented degree for American Indian Studies. movie Unsung Female Hero’s in Ottawa ple furnished their houses, the rooms 100% participation certificates to all Alice also reported on the DAR spon- and the Southeast District decoration illustrate a wide range of cultures and of the chapters who have supported sored Chemawa Indian School in Salem, workday. regional differences. The museum offers tours, lectures, programs, a traveling Movie MuseuM open 1-4 p.M. the President General’s Project. Regent OR which is a boarding school that has The Christmas meeting will be Dec. 3 For show times visit our website Roberts accepted the certificate for Four 100% student body with Indian blood. at 1:30. All members are to bring snacks trunk, online learning experiences, and plazacinemagicexperience.com Winds. The DAR sponsors a Christmas party to share and Iona Sweers will have the workshops for adults, teachers, and stu- 209 S. Main, Historic Downtown Ottawa Judy Carr gave the National Defense each year for the students. They love topic on the History of the Christmas dents. The museum is a must see when Cinema Line 785.242.0777 report on female aviators who have the gift cards given to them from DAR. Card. Members are to bring any old you travel to Washington, DC. 2B LOCAL THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 24, 2015 Teachers give presentations Be there – in at Crest board meeting high traffic areas Koch Arena on the campus Calendar High School Faculty: Terina Favorite Fall Activity. The new HOW TO SELL STUFF COLONY NEWS of Wichita State University 25-City Council meeting, Platt – Business, Alisha Dunn – officers were announced and may be one of the best-spon- City Hall community room, 7 History; Bailey Myers, Science; installed: President-Kendra sored college athletic venues p.m.; Fire Dept. fire meeting, Kayla Taylor, FACS; Rachel Sprague ,Vice-President- in the country, even down to fire station, 7 p.m.; 26-Happy McGee, Math; Patricia JuAire Makayla Jones, Secretary- the steps in the seating areas. Thanksgiving! All businesses , English; Brett Brownback, Rebecca Sprague, Treasurer- It’s an idea small businesses closed. Agriculture; Zach Mason, Hailey Gillespie, Reporter- can use in our own localities School Calendar Physical Education. Karson Hermreck and Lanie to help us sell stuff. 20: FCA Game Night in Kincaid Cooks serving the meals Walter, Parliamentarian- Some savvy marketing per- 6:30 9:30 p.m.; 21: State Football; Mrs. Morris Luedke at Crest this year are Cindy Jerrick Jones, and Historian- Dane Hicks son at WSU is really working Review Publisher 25-29: Thanksgiving Break Contact (620) 852-3379 or Rhodes, Head Cook and Connie Hayden Newton. Brooklyn over time. Besides advertis- Meal Site [email protected] with Colony news. Johnson. Custodians-Nick Jones and Gunner Ellington ers’ banners and logos on the Nov. 20-hamburger, carrot and Gonzalez, Head Custodian, led the club in singing 3 Black areas after cutting a similar scoreboard and area signage raisin salad, sliced tomato, Dixie Ward and Rita Dietrich. Cats. and no-doubt downsized deal and bathroom stalls and all the bun, jello with fruit; 23-chick- reported the middle school foot- Bus Drivers-PreK - John Following the business with administrators (high standard places you’d expect en lasagna-rollup, peas, bread, ball and volleyball season is Barker; Route, Cindy Beckmon; meeting the club members school organizations are to see commercial sponsors pears; 25-live music, Vision complete and their basketball Route, Jeff Glass; Route, enjoyed hotdogs, hayrack ride, always looking for fund rais- (who pay to be in those places cards accepted-turkey roast, season is underway. The PTO Stephen Thomas; Van, Roger and s’mores provided by the ers, after all). mashed potatoes, gravy, green is having a meeting on Nov. Culler. Fall Committee. There was for a whole year or more in The key is traffic, and in bean, roll, pumpkin pie; Phone 23 and is sponsoring a school Crest Student also a costume contest. The view of the legions of Shockers that vein, what about other 620-852-3450 for meal reserva- assembly that addresses bul- Trevor Church, Crest 5th winners were; Scariest-Hank basketball fans, concert goers high traffic stores in your tions. lying on Dec. 3. He reported grader, was selected as one Newton (Werewolf), Cutest- etc.), the arena even sold a community like grocers or Christian Church the elementary finished map of seven winners for this Zane Hermreck (Monkey) and national beverage company lumberyards or hardware Scripture presented Nov. testing and the staff is analyz- year’s Young People’s Concert Kendra Hermreck (Dancer), (no, I’m not naming them, stores? What would it be 15 was I Corinthians 12:12-31. ing the data. Superintendent Writing Challenge. This is the Most Original-Tyler Gillespie because they haven’t paid me worth to have your selling Pastor Andrew Zoll brought the Mahon reported the high Kansas City Symphony’s 4th (Indian), and Ewwwiest- a nickel!) for the fronts of the message or your logo painted sermon titled “Thankful for... school parent teacher confer- Annual Writing Challenge. Hayden Newton (Injured steps. on the asphalt of one or more my Family”. Men’s Bible Study ence attendance was 74% and Students were invited to listen Soldier). It’s extremely noticeable – of the parking stalls, or maybe Tuesday, 7 a.m.; Cross Training the elementary attendance was to a piece of music and create The next meeting will be the bright vinyl logo really a sleeve on the handle of the Classes at 9:24 a.m. each much higher. Map testing has characters, setting, and plot Nov. 16 at Lone Elm Community shined against the gray front grocery cart? If you agreed to Sunday, Classes for all ages, been completed and the results based on what they heard. Over Building. of the concrete steps. With this co-promote that business at Adults studying Colossians; will be shared with the Board 2,000 students participated in December Celebrations venue the same as any other your own location with sim- Nov. 22--Women’s Celebrate at the December meeting. The the competition. His story, Anniversary-Dec. 12-Weldon indoor or outdoor stadium, ilar signage, an in-store dis- Recovery will meet 6 p.m. at winter sports meeting will be “The Rolling Cheese Chase”, and Wilma Goodell; Birthdays- the steps to your seat are steep the church; Dec. 6—Breakfast held Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. and the was selected to be read during 1-Charles Ward, Debbie play or an email tagline or enough you’re looking into their logo on your parking lot, at 9:30 a.m. in the church base- school play is also Nov. 15 at 2 the concert on Oct. 15. He was Wools; 2-Stanley Luedke; the steps ahead of you at eye ment. p.m. The high school scholar’s recognized on stage during the 5-Mika Westerman Morrison; everybody could win. level only a few feet away, so UMC bowl meet is Nov. 10 as well concert as well. 6-Leslie Gilliland; 7-Brooklyn Watch the places where the company could have even Scripture presented Sunday as a home middle school bas- City Council Jones; 11-Al Richardson; lots of people go, and use your placed a message as the steps at the United Methodist ketball game. The fall sports Four council members, 12-Kerry Allen, Missy imagination to visualize your Church was 1 Samuel 1:4-20, 1 banquet is November 22 at Donna Westerman, Roger Strickler; 19-Virginia Dutton; progressed upward, like those company there and getting Samuel 2: 1-10, Hebrews 10:11- 4:30 p.m. Mahon updated the Culler, Richard Buckle and 20-Wilma Goodell; 21-Laura old highway message signs on noticed. 25 and Mark 13:1-8. Pastor Board on the progress of the AJ Silvey, Mayor Melissa Schmidt; 25-Yvonne Goins; the TV show Hee Haw. Dorothy Welch presented the Strategic Planning Committee Hobbs, Amy Ray, city clerk, 26-Dian Prasko; Jerrick Jones; No doubt the fee was a big Dane Hicks is president of sermon “Just When You Have and shared update figures on Tim Dietrich, Superintendent 28-Stratton McGhee. one for that national compa- Garnett Publishing, Inc., and It All Figured Out.....”. the State of Kansas deficit. The and Bill Goodell, City Marshall Around Town ny, but small businesses that publisher of The Anderson Country Christmas cement drive has been complet- attended the Sept.30 meeting. Sympathy is expressed to are savvy marketers can do County Review. Comments or The annual Country ed and improvements to the Water Works Dept. reported Morris and Stanley Luedke the same thing with their local questions may be directed to Christmas will be held Dec. 5 football field and roof repair HAA5 and THM tests were at the death of their brother, high school or city sports com- him at [email protected] from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the were discussed. being done. Public Wholesale Kenneth, 93, who passed away plexes or other high traffic or (785) 448-3121. Lone Elm Community Building Items of business were a scheduled an Oct. 8 meeting. Nov. 13 at the Atchison Senior in Lone Elm. Breakfast of bis- teacher presentation by Kayla Past due water bills handled as Village. His wife the former cuits and gravy are offered and Taylor presenting information usual. A five-minute executive Helen Bunnel preceded him in lunch of soup, chili, dessert about her recent trip to South session was made. Next meet- death in 2007. Kenneth was a Anderson County and drink. There will be a vari- Carolina to receive the HBA ing Nov. 25. 1940 graduate of Colony High ety of handmade gifts offered Teacher of the Year award and 4-H Spooky Evening School. Funeral services were news DAILY for your shopping pleasure. to attend the HBA Conference. The Seekers Not Slackers (today) Nov. 18 at the United New crafters will have a lot Mr. Kramer invited the Board 4-H Club met on Oct. 19 at the Methodist Church, Troy. Burial at 8 a.m. of new things. Proceeds go to to his classroom to view exam- Church’s residence. Roll call was in Mount Olive Cemetery, community building upkeep. ples of student lessons for mid- was answered by naming your Troy. KOFO 1220 AM Directions: From Garnett, 8 dle school social students and miles south of 169 and 59/31 high school world history class. junction on 31/59 highways to Discussion to adopt an Lone Elm. official school mascot logo A N D E R S O N C O U N T Y BOE was tabled. They adopted The Board of Education the Emergency Safety inter- held their Nov. 9 meeting with ventions policy as presented, Tadd Goodell, board president proposed roof repair was dis- in charge. Members attending cussed, Calvin Green’s resigna- were Bryan Miller, Richard tion as bus driver was accepted Webber, Travis Church, Pamela and Jeff Glass was hired the BUSINESS DIRECTORY Adams and Jeff McAdam, new route bus driver. Check your local area businesses first - keep your local dollars at home! Superintendent Chuck Mahon, Crest Faculty and Staff Board Clerk Leanne Trabuc, Chuck Mahon, District 4x10.5 On-the-Farm Service • Alignments Principal Travis Hermreck, Superintendent, High School Cody Kramer and Kayla Taylor. principal, and High School Oct. 14 ANW Special football coach; Leanne Trabuc, biz directory Education board meeting was District Clerk; Geri Godderz, reviewed. Principal Hermreck District Treasurer DIGITAL COPIERS MIKE HERMRECK COLOR PRINTERS Sales & Service 601 South Oak NETWORK PRINTERS Garnett, Kansas NETWORK SCANNERS (785) 448-3212 Colony recognized FACSIMILE Cooper • Jetzon • Kumho Cooper • Jetzon • Kumho BECKMAN MOTORS for sewer project North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS 111 E. 4th Ave. • Garnett CooperCurrent Rebate • Jetzon(785) • 448-2284Kumho TOPEKA --- the City of Colony bility for Colony. This project CARPETING $2000 has won the 2015 Kansas Public is an expression of generosity See dealer for Patriots Bank Bldg. • Princeton SERVICE additional rebates. Improvement Award (PIA) for of the current community lead- 448-3720 (785) 937-2269 cities in the 5,000 and Under ership on future generations of (785) 448-6122 (785) 448-5441 population category. The Colony citizens yet to come on Carpet - Vinyl 429 N. Maple • Next to Country Mart Patriots Bank Bldg. • Richmond Laminate - Hardwood Reliable, Dependable, Consistent (785) 835-6161 PIA competition, sponsored the Colony scene. Ceramic & VC Tile by the American Council of In the big picture, Colony Always There – Always Caring Engineering Companies (ACEC) cannot have much meaningful of Kansas for 54 years, is unique impact in the things that relent- Jo Wolken E.A., A.T.A. in that it recognizes engineer- lessly impact the community. It E-Statements & The TV Shoppe ing projects for their benefit can have a meaningful impact IRA’s Mutual Funds Aaron Lizer Online Banking Continuing to serve to the citizens of a community on those things it can control Agent and not for engineering design. like its wastewater collection Investments you after 31 years. Colony won for the Sanitary and wastewater treatment. How 785-448-3056 Hours: Sewer System Improvements. the Colony leadership reacts www.taxtimetaxserviceinc.com Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 10 a.m. The engineering firm on the and adapts has a great deal to do HELPING YOU PLAN project was BG Consultants, with its future sustainability. TODAY FOR TOMORROW Garnett • Colony • Hepler Please call 785-448-5931 Inc. and the Contractors were The bottom line benefit of 120 S. Maple • PO Box 66 • Garnett, KS 66032 Ottawa • Pomona • after 10 a.m. and Phone: (785) 448-6125 • Cell: (785) 448-4428 leave Tony a message. Greeley Excavating and KC this project is that it is part of Fax: (785) 448-5878 St. Paul • Walnut Construction. the puzzle that must be in place The project addresses a for the Colony to have a future. basic Colony community need For any community that is as both now and in the future. It good a benefit as there is. Millers Construction, Inc. allows the present generation of The American Council of Since 1980 Colony’s leadership to not only Engineering Companies of Delden Doors & Openers consider its own needs, but also Kansas is a professional asso- the needs of succeeding gener- ciation of private-practice con- • We sell & service these ations. Colony’s leadership is sulting and engineering firms brands & more. assuring a future economic via- in the state of Kansas. Garnett, KS Call for quotes & details. Everett Miller • (785) 448-6788 Rodney Miller • (785) 448-3085

The extended family of Sgt. Jeffrey S. Mersman would like to thank all Veterans and students who were involved with the SALES & SERVICE Anderson Veterans2x2 Day program at Anderson County High School. The To advertise in this County recognition of Veterans in attendance and the changing of the directory contact News Postmark flag was a mersmanmoving experience. A special thank you goes to Stacey at Mark Magner for his powerful speech about what it means to be Mon - Fri 785-448-3121. 8:00am an American. The family also thanks those involved with Grain Handling Equipment Livestock Waterers the luncheon at the VFW Post. The family is very proud that the CountryCountry Favorites Favorites VFW Post has been renamed in Jeff’s honor and the new Post HOMER RIFFEY SERVICE Anderson County News flag is beautiful. The Mersman family also thanks all past, present Mon-Fri • 8:00am. and future Veterans for their service. God Bless each of you! 321 N. Grant • Garnett, Kansas • 785-448-2384 THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 24, 2015 LOCAL 3B Where are you looking for contentment? Often times I remember full. To the place the streams things from the past. Many memories from early in my childhood, like making out a WEEKLY Christmas list from the Sears catalog and then being able to DEVOTIONAL open the gifts on Christmas. By David Bilderback Playing ball with my uncle or riding up the road on the run- ning board of the gas truck as come from, there they return dad drove home from work. I again. All things are weari- often times remember relation- some, more than one can say. ships I had with people who The eye never has enough of have passed away. I cherish seeing, nor the ear its fill of all these memories as they help hearing. What has been will be me to remember who I am and again, what has been done will where I came from. It is all be done again; there is nothing these things that I remember new under the sun.” that have helped shape my per- Solomon advises us that sonality. all human achievements are As human beings we can empty and disappointing when never go back and recreate pursued as ends in themselves. these memories nor can we go One after the other Solomon past the next breathe we draw. shows how wisdom, pleasure, God allows each of us a span of hard work, popularity, wealth time commonly referred to as and fame fail to bring lasting THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW three score and ten or seventy satisfaction. As I ponder these 11-24-2015 / Photo years on average. If that holds memories I have there seems true for me I will have five years to be one theme that dominates Stephen Callow’s Eagle of this life left. In the Book throughout. That is someone Scout project included a Flag of Ecclesiastes King Solomon taking time to show me despite Retirement Ceremony Oct. 3 wrestles with the question of the harsh realities and uncer- at the Garnett Stadium. Above, the meaning of life. Solomon tainties of this life that they Scouts and officials retire the flag examines human wisdom, plea- loved and cared for me. Maybe at the ceremony and, at right, it sures, toil, advancement and in the end that is what has is almost done burning. Below is riches. He summarizes his find- enabled me in my own frail and a retired flag box he made as his ing in chapter 1:2-10 as follows. weak efforts to pursue this God project. He placed a box at the “Vanity of vanities all is vani- of the Bible. Garnett Public Library, one at the ty. What does man gain from Pursuing God has shown me Anderson County Courthouse, all his labor at which he toils I can find a contentment with one at Garnett City Hall, and one under the sun? Generations him I can find no where else. at the Garnett VFW Post. come and generations go, but When we accept Jesus Christ, the earth remains forever. The the Son of God as our Savior, sun rises and the sun sets, and we can live amid the profound hurries to where it rises. The frustrations and tension of this wind blows to the south and evil age knowing our future is turns to the north; round and secure. round it goes, ever turning on its course. All streams flow David Bilderback: A Ministry into the sea, yet the sea is never on the Holiness of God. You name it, we print it. Garnett Publishing, Inc. • (785) 448-3121 Ga Anderson County Area Religious Services Directory

TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH COLONY CHRISTIAN CHURCH MONT IDA CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN BECKMAN MOTORS Sunday 9am Cross Training 9:45am Sunday School 9:30am North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS • (785) 448-5441 Wednesday 7:30pm Sunday Worship 10:45am Church 10:40am If you would like to advertise East 6th & Hwy 169, Garnett, KS 306 Maple, Colony, KS 66015 (785) 448-3947 your business in this directory, Pastor - Joshua Ford (785) 304-6581 (620) 852-3200 1300 & Broomall Rd, Welda, KS 66091 Pastor - Andrew Zoll Garnett - 7th St, W 7 miles, S 3 miles call Stacey at 785-448-3121 or 6x12 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor - Vernon Yoder email [email protected] www.beckmanmotorsinc.com Sunday School 9am FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH church directoryMorning Worship 10:00am www.fccgarnett.org ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH Evening Worship 6:30pm Early Worship 8am Mass Sunday 8am

Classified ads Wednesday Service 7pm Sunday School (All Ages) 9:15am Greeley, KS only three dollars. (785) 448-3208 258 Park, Garnett, KS Second Worship Service 10:30am (785) 448-3846 Pastor - Phil Rhoades Children’s Church 10am Fr. Matthew Schiffelbein Nursery Provided 25,000 area customers25,000 customersread us every read week us just for your ads! Garnett Publishing, Inc EVERYDon’t just WEEK sit there... place just your for ad now your by phone! ads! LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Second & Walnut, Garnett, KS KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH’S (785) 842-6440 • (800) 683-4505 112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett Sunday School 9:45am (785) 448-3452 WITNESSES (785) 842-6440www.tradingpostdeals.com • (800) 683-4505 (785) 448-3121 Sunday Worship 11am, 6pm Interim Senior Pastor Gary Benjamin Sunday Public Meeting 10am [email protected] Wednesday Bible Study 6pm Youth & Children’s Pastor - Chris Goetz Sunday Watchtower Study 10:50am Park Road, Garnett, KS Tuesday Ministry School 7:30pm (785) 448-3558 COLONY COMMUNITY CHURCH Tuesday Service Meeting 8:20pm Anderson Pastors - Glenda & Joe Johnson Sunday Worship 9:30am Thursday Congregation Book Study 8pm County Sunday School 10:30am 704 Westgate - Garnett, KS News TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Risen & Rockin’ Sunday School Service (785) 448-6755 Sunday School 9am 10:35am Mon - Fri Sunday Worship 10am (620) 852-3237 HOLY ANGELS CATHOLIC CHURCH 8:00am LWML 2nd Sunday 11:30am Colony, KS 66015 Mass: Saturday 5:30pm, Sunday 10am Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Pastor - Steve Bubna (785) 448-3846 Country Favorites (785) 448-6930 514 E. 4th, Garnett, KS Elder Planning Specialists Hwy 31 & Grant, Garnett, KS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH KINCAID Fr. Matthew Schiffelbein Wilson Chiropractic Clinic Pastor - Ervin A. Daugherty Jr. Sunday School 9:30am Lynn A. Wilson D.C., P.A. Annuities Church 10:45am, Eve Worship 7pm ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH Medicare Supplement KINCAID SELMA UNITED Wednesday Bible Study 7pm Sunday Worship 9am Long Term Care METHODIST CHURCH 3rd & Osage, Kincaid, KS (785) 835-6273 Treatment For Your Back & Joint Pain Worship 9 am (620) 439-5311 Scipio, KS Sports, Auto and Work Injury Care Scott D. Schulte CSA (785) 448-6191 Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Pastor - David Hill Fr. Gerald Williams 414 W. First • Garnett 114 W. 4th • Garnett 709 E. 5th St., Kincaid, KS (785) 448-6151 Pastor - Bill Nelson UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST. TERESA CATHOLIC CHURCH Church Office (620) 439-5773 Sunday School 9:15am Westphalia, KS Sunday Worship 10:30am Mass: Sunday 8:30am ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Bible Study Wed. 10am/Thurs 7pm Fr. Quentin Schmitz Worship Service Saturday 5pm Chancel Bells Wed 6pm (620) 364-2416 340 E. South St. Richmond, KS Chancel Choir Sun 9am Heating & Richmond, Kansas 66080 Fr. Gerald Williams Jr. & Sr. UMYF Sundays NEW LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH Air Conditioning (785) 835-6273 U.M. Women 1st Wednesday Sunday School 10am (785) 448-3235 (785) 835-6135 (785) 448-6833 Sunday Worship 11am, 1:30pm 519 W. First Ave. • Garnett NORTHCOTT CHURCH 2nd & Oak, Garnett, KS 705 S. Westgate (end of 7th St.) Sunday Morning Bible Study 9:28 am Reverend - Bill Driver Garnett, KS Sunday Worship 10:28 am (785) 204-1769 Children’s Church 10:30 am UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor - Chadd Lemaster Wed. Evening Bible Study 6:28 pm Sunday School (All Ages) 9:45am 12425 SW Barton Rd., Colony, KS 66015 Sunday Morning Worship 11:00am ST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Pastor - Mike Farran 116 N. Kallock, Richmond, KS Emerald (Hwy 31 West of Harris, KS) Hwy 59 in Garnett, KS Hwy 59 at Hwy 31 • GARNETT (785) 835-6235 Mass: Saturday 5pm (785) 448-6393 or (785) 448-6494 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor - Butch Ritter Fr. Quentin Schmitz Call-ins Welcome! Sunday School 9:30am, Morning Svc. 10:30am (620) 364-2416 Evening Svc. 6pm, Youth Mtg. 7pm WELDA UNITED METHODIST Your only locally-owned bank. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 6:30pm CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Transportation - Call before 8:30 Sunday Church School 9:45am Sunday School 9:30am (785) 448-5749 Church Services & Children’s Church 11am Worship Service 10:30am 417 South Walnut, Garnett, KS Nursery Available 2nd & Pine, Garnett, KS Pastor - Ron Jones (785) 448-2358 Pastor - Cody Knapik Welda, KS 131 E. 4th Ave • PO Box 327 • Garnett, KS BEACON OF TRUTH Pastor - Bill Nelson COLONY UNITED METHODIST (785) 448-3191 Saturday Sabbath Worship 9:30am CHURCH Saturday Evening Service 6pm GREELEY UNITED METHODIST Church Services 9:30am (except 4th Saturday) CHURCH Colony, KS Wednesday Evening Prayer Svc. 7:00pm Morning Worship 9am Parsonage (620) 852-3103 If you would like to advertise Hwy 59 & Allen Rd., Richmond, KS Bible Study (Teens, Adults) 10am Church Office (620) 852-3106 your business in this directory, (785) 229-5172 Sunday School (Children) 10am Pastor - Dorothy Welch Pastor - Reuben Esh 204 N. Main, PO Box 37, Greeley, KS 66033 call Stacey at 785-448-3121 or (913) 755-2225 Garnett Publishing, Inc email [email protected] Pastor - Bill Driver For additions, subtractions or changes to your 112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett church information, a church official may contact the Review at (785) 448-3121. (785) 448-3121 4B LOCAL THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 24, 2015 THE REVIEW’S 16TH ANNUAL PRIZES: $1,000 GRAND PRIZE and eight $50 weekly prizes You can win extra SPENDING MONEY just by watching these merchants’ ads in The Review.

RULES 2. For every $10 spent at these par- Avenue in Garnett to get your week- by noon Monday Dec. 28 (need not ticipating merchants, receive one ly ticket. Garnett Publishing, Inc. is be present to win). 6. All prize monies are issued in certif- 1. Collect your receipts and coupons ticket (excludes bank deposits). Take also a participating merchant and icates redeemable only at The Great dated Nov. 17-Dec. 18 from any of your receipts and coupons to Garnett will issue tickets for every $10 of your 5. Weekly winning ticket numbers will Christmas Giveaway participating these participating merchants, and Publishing to receive your tickets. purchases. be hidden within The Great Christmas merchants. immediately bring your receipts and Giveaway ad section during the Nov. coupons to Garnett Publishing each 3. In additon to sales receipts, Garnett 4. Grand prize winning ticket num- 24, Dec. 1, Dec. 8 and Dec. 15 issues 7. Any unclaimed prizes as of noon week. Receipts must be turned in by Publishing will issue one ticket per bers published in the December of the Review. Weekly winning ticket Monday Dec. 28, will be awarded to 5 p.m. Dec. 18, 2015. week, per household, no purchase 22 edition of The Anderson County numbers must be claimed by 5 p.m. the Grand Prize winner. necessary. Simply stop by 112 W. 6th Review. Grand prize must be claimed each respective Friday.

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Sutton’s Jewelry 207 S. Main Downtown Ottawa www.suttonsjewelryinc.com (785) 242-3723 November Hours: Tuesday - Friday 10 a.m. -5:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Closed Sundays and Mondays

In observance of the Thanksgiving Holiday we will not be Stop in for an OIL CHANGE open for business Thursday, November before heading out for holiday travel! 26.2x5 We will re-open Friday for regular 2x5 2x5 business hours. AD AD AD

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Sun-Thurs. 11am - 8pm Stop in & Register Fri & Sat. 11am - 9pm to win a Super Dine In, Carryout Colossal Christmas & Delivery Drive thru window on Stocking! north side of building. Drawing to be (785) 448-6582 held Dec. 19. Happy Thanksgiving from all of us at

Sandra & Terry Zook 24963 NE 169 Hwy 313 S. Maple • Garnett Junction 59/169 • Garnett (785) 448-6602 (785) 448-3815 THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 24, 2015 LOCAL 5B

Save your Clip this out for handy reference when shopping this Holiday ®® receipts and season! Shop or visit these merchants and win prizes from the Answers & Low Prices Down Every Aisle SM merchant-issued we’re open 10 am - 5 pm 3x5 Great Christmas Giveaway! thanksgiving2x5 day! GCG coupons from AD $200AD OFF AuBurn Pharmacy Lybarger Oil, Inc. All Gun Safes 12 cu. ft. or Larger these merchants In stock items only. Excludes metal gun cabinets 107322134 and 107322133. Barney’s Liquors Miller Hardware While supplies last. today and earn No rainchecks. Thursday only! your tickets. The Beckman Motors Orscheln 25% OFF All Leather Boots and Denim or Duck Bluestem Farm & Ranch Plaschka & Kramer Liquor/ Jeans & Bibs. For Men, Ladies & Kids! more you spend, In stock items only. While supplies last. No rainchecks. Discontinued boot styles not included. the more tickets Casey’s Princeton Quick Stop Friday only! you earn. Watch Country Mart - Garnett 6th Ave Boutique & Bronze these ads each Garnett Publishing Sandra’s Quick Stop Doors open at 6AM week for your Garnett True Value Home Center Sutton’s Jewelry on Black Friday! ticket numbers and GSSB Vision Source 700 North Maple St. Garnett, KS • 785-448-2188 win instant weekly Life Care Center of Burlington Wolken Tire Mon-sat: 8AM-7PM • Sun: 10Am-6PM Connect with us anytime. $50 prizes! www.orschelnfarmhome.comConnect with us anytime. www.orschelnfarmhome.com

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Winterize Your Home QUALITY Service 2x5Open Thanksgiving 2x5 You AD Day AD DESERVE 6am - Noon • Short Term Rehab • Outpatient Rehab so our employees • Inhouse Physical, Occupational & Speech Therapy • Heaters • Foam Weather Seal can spend time with • Wound Care • Weather Stripping • Foam Sealant • IV Therapy their families. • Air Conditioner Covers • Heat Tape • Respite Care • Vinyl Sheeting • Pipe Insulation Happy Thanksgiving • 24 Hr. Nursing Care • Specialized Alzheimer’s/Dementia Unit from all of us at Garnett True Value Home Center 410 N. Maple 601 Cross Street (785) 448-7106 Burlington, KS www.truevalue.com/garnett 425 N. Maple • Garnett • 785-448-2121 1227669 620-364-2117 Shop With Us! Save your receipts for 2x5 2x5 2x5more chances to win in The Great Christmas Giveaway!! AD AD AD • Fuel Fri., Nov. 27 & Sat., Nov 28 • Seven Cedars Pizza Program 20% Off • Liquor Store All Regular Priced • Cigar Humidor Merchandise • Purina Feed and MUCH MORE! Valid 9/1/15-12/31/15. 6th Ave Boutique & Bronze

Hours : Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sat. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. 703 N. Maple 427 W. 6th Ave. • Garnett Garnett (785) 448-2276 785-448-3241 Gift Certificates Available! 6B LOCAL THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 24, 2015 SPELLMEIER... TRAFFIC... FOR RENT REAL ESTATE

FROM PAGE 1A ther traumatizing the victim as FROM PAGE 1A installation of an ignition inter- Two bedroom, very clean, CH 1820 Miller Drive, Lawrence, the case played out over time. A lock device in the offender’s the deal was fair and would pro- holidays, the Thanksgiving & CA, attached garage. $500/ $99,900. 3 bedroom, 1 bath plea agreement takes away his vehicle. It requires the offender tect the girl, he said. holiday period (typically from month. (785) 418-5435. oc13tf remodeled in (02). Just updat- right to appeal. to blow into a device that mea- “This would be very diffi- Wednesday to Sunday) out- Nice - 2 & 3 bedroom house, ed with new HVAC, new paint Spellmeier worked in var- sures blood alcohol concentra- cult in that respect,” Jones said ranks all but New Year’s in excellent location. Lots of pri- inside and out, carpet thru-out, ious capacities of local pub- tion prior to starting the car. about having the girl testify. average number of crashes in vacy, edge of Garnett. Nights, kitchen floor plus lots more. lic protection for more than Also responsible for needless “It’s extremely important to us which driver impairment is (785) 448-5893. nv24tf Vacant and move-in-ready. Not 20 years. He worked as an death and maiming is the fail- not to re-victimize the victim. cited as a factor. Those driving 3 bedroom, 1 bath, completely a drive by. Diann Lutackas, KW Emergency Medical Technician ure by many to simply buck- If we can, we want to avoid under the influence of alcohol remodeled, hardwood floors in Legacy Partners, Inc. (785) 633- on the county ambulance crew le up. Twice as many Kansans having them testify. The only or other drugs endanger not Garnett, $575. (785) 304-3766. 4333, text: 80354 to 79564. for Anderson County Hospital who die from a crash are unre- way to do that is with a plea only themselves but also oth- nv24t3* **jn16** from 1995 to late 2014, when strained. Injuries suffered by agreement.” ers they share the road with, 364 E 1750 Rd, Baldwin City he left for medical reasons. He those who are unbuckled are Child sex trials are very such as their passengers, $330,000. 4 bedrooms and 3 bath- also served as a volunteer fire- likely to be much more severe traumatic for the victim and other motorists, bicyclists and rooms on 5 acres in the country fighter for the City of Garnett and disabling than injuries suf- it can be difficult for a very pedestrians, Anderson County REAL ESTATE but close to town. The outbuild- until the day after his arrest fered by those who are buckled young victim to testify while Sheriff Vern Valentine said in a ing has 3 parking areas and in May, and he was previously in. This applies regardless of Osage City Building - for sale facing his or her accuser in a press release. a studio area upstairs with a a dispatcher for the Anderson speed and whether the accident or lease, 8500 sq. ft. Great com- public courtroom, Jones said in On average, five people are furnace and shop downstairs. County Sheriff’s Department. happens on a city street, coun- mercial or retail location. (785) an interview after the sentenc- killed or injured in alcohol- or Patty Wiseman, ReeceNichols Spellmeier initially was ty road or highway, Valentine 841-3902 or (785) 979-1008. ing. He recalled a case in Osage drug-related crashes each day Preferred Realty 913-709-0963 charged with four counts of said. **jy7** County, where he also serves across Kansas, Valentine said. **ap21** rape alleging separate inci- Be sure that children are 15 acre - mini farm, 10 minutes as prosector. He spent several KDOT tracks crashes in the 4 buildable lots, a house can be dents, but three counts were properly restrained as well, north of Lawrence! (2977 Union hours preparing a young victim state and said vehicle occu- built on each lot. SW of Wichita dismissed as part of the plea Valentine said. One in every Road) 3-4 farmhouse on full to testify, but when the time pants in alcohol- and drug-re- in Harper, Kansas. $20,000 tal- agreement. After serving his five children, ages 5-9, routine- basement. Old style barn with came, she refused to enter the lated crashes are more than two kes all. taxes are low, 1 lot has prison sentence, he will face ly rides in a vehicle without a stalls, chicken coop, stocked courtroom and was unable to and half times more likely to be cave. Harper is at Hwy. 2 and lifetime parole with electron- child safety seat or booster. A pond, old windmill, pipe fenc- testify. injured and killed than those 160. Iris Faucett, (620) 491-0936. ic monitoring and will have to collision at almost any speed ing/corrals, fruit trees, garden, Often in child molestation involved in crashes where alco- **jn30** register as a sex offender. turns unrestrained occupants gorgeous setting. House needs cases, there is little physical hol or drugs were not a factor. Although the plea agreement into human torpedoes who are cosmetics, $199,000. Pics at evidence. Testimony becomes a Each week across Kansas, allowed the court to depart from a danger to themselves and www.piafriend.com. Pia Friend “he said-she said” battle, and it more than 250 drivers are the standard “Jessica’s Law” anyone they impact, Valentine Realty, (785) 393-3957. can be difficult to predict how a arrested for driving under the guidelines, it reflected the max- said. **nv12** 1x3 jury would decide such a case. influence (DUI). A DUI con- imum sentence available before For more information on In this particular case, Jones viction will result in jail time, Jessica’s Law took effect, Jones child safety restraint require- said there wasn’t conclusive suspension or revocation of said. ments and opinions, contact the physical evidence, although driver’s license, a fine of $500 “Thirteen years in prison is Kansas Traffic Safety Resource Spellmeier made “some admis- to $2,500, participation in all 1x3 no small thing, especially when Office at (800) 416-2522 or ktsro@ sions” when interviewed but alcohol or other drug treatment you go in as a child molester,” dcca.org. stopped short of a full admis- program and the purchase and sion of guilt. he said. “He’ll be an old man Trials also can be very when he’s released, and he’ll time-consuming and costly, be on lifetime parole with elec- TOTEM... and the outcome can be unpre- tronic monitoring.” dictable, Jones said. Spellmeier Jones said he called the vic- FROM PAGE 1A to save the totem from destruc- 1x3 had several health conditions tim’s family after the sentenc- ing, and they were satisfied the tribe, family or individual tion. Smith is a craftsman and that cost the county thousands handyman, and with the help of dollars each month while with the result. who owns the totem. Spellmeier was given an Eventually, the totem began of several friends moved the he was in custody, and a trial totem to the Flinn residence. would have extended the coun- opportunity to address the to deteriorate. A Garnett ty’s responsibility for his care, court during Monday’s sentenc- native, Phil Smith, stepped in Jones said. Spellmeier was ing, but chose not to do so. HELP WANTED brought to recent court hear- He currently is at Anderson ings in a wheelchair. County Jail and will remain in 2x2B & B Bridge Company, LLC Even if Spellmeier had been jail until he can be moved to one is taking applications for construction laborers. convicted at a trial, he would of the state’s prison facilities. B&BWork willBRIDGE be in the local area along with have been able to appeal his Sheriff Vern Valentine said he sentence and extended the case expects that to happen some- 2x2 other jobs in Kansas and Oklahoma. for possibly years, perhaps fur- time this week. DRUG SCREEN REQUIRED diy If interested call Angie at 620-423-1016 or apply at: 6th & Central • St. Paul, KS RESCUE... We are An Equal Opportunity Employer

FROM PAGE 1A EMS personnel at the scene and released. He and his crew the seeds. Anderson County Hospital, Saint Luke’s Health System has He yelled to his employee finished loading the beans for positions posted online on their website. View a listing of all and the truck driver, who were the delivery driver, although nearby. They shut off the hose, Corley didn’t go back into the openings online. Some of our available positions include: and the seeds stopped moving. bin. Corley said the beans were 2x3 At that time, Corley was buried premium quality, non-GMO · Registered Nurse, full time night shift in Med/Surg in seeds up to the bottom of a beans and the driver had a · ANDRegistered Nurse CO or LPN, HOSP full time night shift in RLC pocket on the chest of his shirt. deadline to make, exhibiting Only a couple feet of beans sort of a “show must go on” atti- · Certified Nursing Assistant, full time night shift in Med/Surg remained until the bottom, tude. He even vacuumed beans · Patient Access Rep, part time as needed in Patient Access but it would have been enough spilled during the rescue effort, 2x4 · Nutrition, Housekeeping, and Laundry PRN positions to bury him. He felt pressure and said he’ll find a place to on his chest, but was able to ship those as well. lifespan build- · Registered Nurse and CNA PRN positions, all shifts breathe easily. Corley said he appreciated · EMS positions, PRN Rescue crews brought the the prompt and professional response from firefighters and ings specialized equipment and got Apply online at www.saintlukeshealthsystem.org/jobs See online to work. Using several panels other emergency personnel. He that snap together, they cre- also was glad his employee and postings for more information on each open position. We Hire ated a barrier around Corley. the truck driver were nearby Only Non-Tobacco Users. EOE. Firefighters positioned them- and able to hear him when the selves on each panel and gen- incident began. tly rocked, lowering the tube Corley said he was very into the grain around him. grateful the Westphalia Fire Department had the specialized Saint Francis is looking for Corley said he sank at an angle, dedicated, passionate employees so crews stopped as the tube equipment on hand. approached the back of one “I’m not real happy I had who want to help protect children of his legs. Then, they used a the distinction of being the first and strengthen families through small grain vacuum of Corley’s one to use it, but I’m very glad to slowly remove the seeds it was there,” he said. “I think PRESERVATION around him until he could be we’re very blessed to live in a pulled free. county that has one of these things.” FAMILY PRESERVATION CASE MANAGER: LBSW Opening in Colby, Corley was evaluated by Hays & Great Bend - This position will be working with families on strengthening parenting skills, developing structure and guidelines within the family unit, and assist in locating community resources. The goal is to safeguard family health and WRECKS... wholeness, to insure family member’s safety so the kids are able to remain in their home. Flexible schedule - looking for both full-time and part-time. FROM PAGE 1A Health Services FAMILY PRESERVATION THERAPIST: LMSW, LMFT, LPC Opening in Collins leaves a wife and two Colby, Hays & Great Bend - Therapist uses a therapeutic model to provide sons. An obituary is on page 3A. in-home family services & case management. Builds on the strengths of the families 1600 Road was closed until 3x6.5D I R E C T O R Y to resolve issues & maintain the family as a whole. Flexible schedule - looking for about 10:15 p.m. Wednesday, and both full-time and part-time staff. traffic was rerouted during that time. health directory Must be 21 years of age, have a valid KS driver’s license & pass background checks. On Friday evening, Nov. 20, Eye Care Pharmacy Chiropractic Saint Francis offers an excellent benefit package & competitive wages. at about 6 p.m. on U.S. 169 just north of Garnett, a two-vehicle Maple & Hwy. 31 MON-FRI 8:30am-7pm Submit resume to [email protected] wreck sent one person to the Garnett, KS SAT 8:30am-2pm or visit our website: www.st-francis.org. EOE. hospital with minor injuries. Next to Country Mart Chronic Barbara Watkins, 59 of Garnett, was traveling north- Back or Neck bound in a 2005 Chevrolet pick- up when she turned in front of Pain? a southbound 2001 Ford pickup driven by Clark Dennison, 45, Ask how the of Garnett, and the vehicles col- Triton 2x4 lided, according to a report from Decompression- the Anderson County Sheriff’s 115 N. Maple We accept all Medicare drug plans. Department. Garnett, KS Traction Therapy FRANKLIN CO When the accident occurred, (785) 448-6879 (785) 448-6122 can help. Garnett police and Anderson A non-surgical County Sheriff’s deputies were Rehabilitation approach for handling a traffic stop on the chronic sufferors. east side of U.S. 169. Police stopped were investigating the occupants of a vehicle on suspi- To advertise in this cion of possession of marijuana. guide, contact Stacey Sheriff Vernon Valentine said it is unknown if that traf- at The Anderson fic stop might have contributed, County Review such as if one of the drivers was (785) 448-3121 or email distracted by the police activity. [email protected] Application deadline January 31, 2016

M-T-W-F SAT 8-10 8-5 After Hours By Appt. THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 24, 2015 LOCAL 7B ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Whaddaya? Need?? ? ? ? ? ? ? See the advertisers in ?our section!? ? ? ? Services? It’s EASY? to place your ad!? • (785)? 448-3121? • (800) 683-4505 • [email protected]? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?? ? ? Rates ? Happiness is . . . Getting ? ? SERVICES Christmas cards, paper plates Up to 20 Words...... $4.95 and napkins, cups and decora- ? Each addt’l word...... 55¢ (Commercial...... 65¢) tions for holiday entertaining ? at Josephine’s. Great selection BONUS: Add $2 for 10,000 and unusual gifts for the hard additional households in 1x3 to buy for person. 421 S. Oak, 448-3038. nv24t1 2x2 Lawrence/Douglas County in AD The Trading Post. HAPPY ADS Happiness is . . . Wishing WELLRCTRUCKING QUALIFIED CDL DRIVERS WANTED!!! Display Ads, per column Check out our all the Staff at the Review, my Hopper bottom company with regional, dedicated Happiness is . . . Going to supporters for this year and all runs, home on weekends. Benefits include, paid inch...... $8.50 Monthly Specials the readers of my weekly col- Statewide placement available, the Friends of the Library hol- vacation, health insurance and safety incentive bonus. iday Homes tour on Sunday, umns a Happy and Blessed 2015 Call for details. December 6. Tickets just $8 Thanksgiving. Henry Roeckers Call Dan @ 620-437-6616, Johnnie @ 620-437-6323 Terms in advance, $10 the day of the nv24t1 or send request for application by email to event. Bussing available. [email protected] • Cash in advance nv24t2 Happiness is . . . Black Friday • Visa, Mastercard, Discover MISC. FOR SALE at Black Horse Trading Co. Happiness is . . . Lone Elm Antiques & Vintage, 600 N. • Credit to established accounts 20’ 40’ 45’ 48’ 53’ Storage con- Country Christmas Craft Maple, booth #3. 15% off all tainers centralcontainer.net or Show, 9am-3pm, December 5. Christmas items. Facebook. Deadline 785 655 9430 com.blackhorsetradingco 2x2 Community Building. Serving Heck’s Small Sounds of the Season Piano breakfast and lunch. Wide vari- nv24t1 Bring us your tired, old saw - Classified Ads: 10am Friday Sale now thru Dec. 12. Enjoy running or not - and get Engine Repair Display Ads: Noon Thursday ety of vendors. nv24t2* HECKS savings on over 160 grand, from $50 to $100* Westphalia, KS Call or send in your ad: vertical, digital, and player toward the purchase of a (785) 448-3121 pianos! Easy financing, cred- new, powerful Jonsered. 785-893-1620 it cards welcome, statewide Farm Technician (800) 683-4505 (out of area) delivery. Mid-America Piano, FAX: (785) 448-6253 Manhattan. 800-950-3774, Help2x2 Wanted - FULL-TIME Farm Technician. EMAIL: [email protected] Preview sale at: www.piano4u. Located in Harris, Kansas (11 miles West of Mail: com. THERMOS Garnett Publishing, Inc. Garnett). M-F 6 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. $12.50/hr., P.O. Box 409 Heck’s Benefits and paid vacation. Must have JB Construction Garnett, KS 66032 high school diploma or GED. 2x2 Storage Buildings Call 785-733-2229 and ask for Pat. JB CONSTDecks 448-0319 Siding or Pole Buildings CARS & TRUCKS 204-0369 CHILDREN’S AIDE Joe Borntreger Delivery Available 2x3 (785) 448-8803 • [email protected] FOR SALE CHILDREN’S AIDE - Working with children after 1995 Ford E350 Bus For Sale by school,SEK 15-20 MENTAL hours/Mon.-Thurs. Requires driver’s Anderson1x2 Co. Council on Aging. NOTICES license and reliable vehicle. Prefer experience Payroll/Accounting Clerk Please submit bid by Dec. 2 to w/children. Min. 18 years old. This position will do semi-monthly payroll for a medium-size Anderson Co. Council on Aging Gun Show Nov. 28-29 Sat. 9-5 2x2pharmacy corporation along with additional accounting AGING & Sun. 9-3. Topeka Kansas Drug screen required. PO Box 129 responsibilities. Experience and understanding of compliance Expocentre (19th & Topeka Questions, call Michelle at 620-365-5717. Garnett, KS 66032 requirementsAUBURN for payroll withholdings and accounting along with Blvd) Buy-Sell-Trade Info: (563) knowledge or past experience with ADP and QuickBooks is beneficial. For more info. call 927-8176 Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center Ron Anderegg 448-4410. Attention Hunters /Fur PO Box 807 Reply to [email protected] We reserve the right to Harvesters!!! Petska Fur run- Iola, KS 66749. accept or refuse all bids. ning routes in your area. Will buy (or trade gloves) for deer/ Applications at 519 S. Elm. elk hides, antler or fur. www. EOE/AA. HELP WANTED petskafur.net, 308-750-0700. Convoy Systems is hiring LIVESTOCK INTERVIEWING Class A drivers to run from Kansas City to the west coast. Red Poll Cattle - bulls, heifers DECEMBER Home Weekly! Great Benefits! and cows. (620) 363-1145. nv10t3 GRADUATES www.convoysystems.com Call 2x4 2x4PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME PSYCHOTHERAPIST, Lori 1-800-926-6869 ext. 303. OUTPATIENT SERVICES AND CRISIS SERVICE POSITIONS, Butler Transport Your KPA QSI SoutheastSEKMHC Kansas Mental Health Center, a community mental Partner In Excellence. CDL PETS health center, serving Allen, Anderson, Bourbon, Linn, Neosho Class A Drivers Needed. Sign Registered Shih Tzu - shots and Woodson Counties. Offices located in Iola, Humboldt, Garnett, on Bonus. All miles paid. 1-800- and wormed. Male, $250; Fort Scott, Pleasanton, Chanute and Yates Center. Immediate 528-7825 or www.butlertrans- female, $300; older males, $200. openings in Garnett, Chanute and Iola for qualified mental health port.com (785) 733-2699. nv17t3* professionals. Outpatient therapy and crisis intervention for Navajo hiring CDL-A truck individual adults and children, couples and families. Requires drivers! Earn up to .43CPM! Kansas license or temporary license. Social Workers, Psychologist, We’ll fly or bus you to orienta- Professional Counselors, Marriage and Family Therapists, etc. tion. 6 mo. recent tractor/trail- FARM & AG Moving expense assistance. Sign-up bonus for new hire college graduates. er exp. last 3 years. 866-539-9225 All offices are National Health Service Corp tuition/loan repayment sites for those who qualify. Full time with benefits.

SERVICES 1x3 Send resumes to: AD Robert F. Chase, Executive Director Alcoholics Anonymous - Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m, Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center 510 South Oak, (620) 228-2597 or P.O. Box 807 • Iola, KS 66749 (785) 241-0586. nv21tf (620) 365-8641 [email protected] Hope Unlimited offers ser- and [email protected] vices to victims of domestic EOE/AA violence and sexual abuse. call (620) 365-7566 or Kansas Hotline (888) END-ABUSE (select local Sales Support Technician option) for free, confidential Quality Structures, Inc. assistance. ag24tf 167 Hwy 59, Richmond, KS 66080 Monday - Friday 8:00 am – 5:00 pm Job Summary 2x5 Draw and material list QSI structures. 3x5 1x3 Major Job Responsibilities Include: ProficientQSI with Construction Maestro and Google Sketch-up; Prepare LIFECARE OF OZ drawings and material list; Interface with sales, production, shipping and administrative departments as required; Interface with Construction Maestro software representatives to improve effectiveness of software systems. Knowledge, Abilities and Skills Required: 1x3 Ability to perform tasks accurately, effectively and in a timely manner; RN/LPN - Full-time position available Must be able to multitask and possess good communications skills; Must be detailed oriented and have the ability to work under time for Kansas-licensed nurses - (913) 594-2495 constraints; Computer literate with specialized skills in CAD programs; Highly detail oriented with excellent follow-through skills; High math 12 hour shifts, nights & days aptitude with knowledge of trigonometry; Previous construction experience, preferably in the post frame industry; CNAs - full-time days & full-time nights Ability to interface with suppliers, crews and personnel; Read and Dietary Aide - part time interpret engineered drawings. COMPUTER1x3 Benefits include: Paid vacation; Company paid health insurance; 401K Housekeeping - Full time Qualified candidates may apply by sending Accounts Payable/Payroll - full time AD their resume to Dan Schaefer at: WORK Mail: 167 Hwy 59, Richmond, KS 66080 • Fax: 785-835-6120 Email: [email protected] COMPUTER EXPERTS

GARNETT Quality Structures, Inc. 785.304.1843 Specializing in Complete Post Frame Buildings 8B LOCAL THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, November 24, 2015 Now

6x21 Availableportraits of honor For Christmas...

Only

Featuring more than 800 historic $ 95 photographs of Anderson County’s military veterans from every era. Published in celebration of the 39 150th anniversary of The Anderson County Review in 00 2015. $ Save Pick up your copy today at our 5 offices at 112 W. 6th in Garnett, or Purchase your personal copy of order by phone and we’ll ship “Portraits of Honor” at regular price through Dec. 15 and save $5 off up anywhere in the country for $5. to five additional copies for Christmas gift giving.

(785) 448-3121 • [email protected]