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Probitas, – ONE U.S. DOLLAR – virtus, integritas September 2, 2014 in summa. SINCE 1865 • 149th Year, No. 7

Bush City, Colony, Garnett, Greeley, Harris, Kincaid, Lone Elm, Mont Ida, Scipio, Selma, Welda, Westphalia – KANSAS Contents ©Copyright 2014 Garnett Publishing, Inc. www.garnett-ks.com | (785) 448-3121 | [email protected]

Here comes Second Saturdays It’s our 150th CELEBRATING A 150 YEAR NEWS HERITAGE the corn. goes big Sept. 13. in 2015! See Page 1B. See page 6A Get ready for a 18651865-20152015 birthday bash.

E-statements & Internet Banking Member FDIC 1899-2012 (785) 448-3111 Garnett Demo Begins at Former Nursing Home teen killed in wreck

Woman was following semi when she veered into oncoming vehicle, report says

BY VICKIE MOSS THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW

OTTAWA - A Garnett teenager died Thursday afternoon, Aug. 28, in a head-on collision that involved another teenager and a one-week old infant. Casey Butterfield, 19, died after her 1997 Saturn struck a northbound 2004 Ford Taurus THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted at about 12:15 p.m. on U.S. 59 near the U.S. 59 and Haskell Road junction about six miles Anderson County crews last week began tearing down the former Arkhaven Nursing Home building on West Seventh Street in Garnett. The building south of Ottawa, according to a report from was abandoned several years ago, and the county bought it during the delinquent property tax sale last spring. The building will be razed to allow the Kansas Highway Patrol. The driver of the for more parking and other areas at the county’s shop nearby. SEE WRECK ON PAGE 3A Report: Carnival spread Garnett mayor not happy with street work wealth throughout area begin this fall. very disappointing, and other streets Preston Peine complains Garnett Mayor Preston Peine said also were unsatisfactory. He pointed to Vendors, businesses guarantee to the carnival com- about 2013 street work, he wasn’t happy with the work done Oak Street, which is uneven in many pany, Fun Time Shows. But the last year by Killough Construction of places and appears significantly higher benefitted from carnival actually brought in Park Road issues Ottawa. The company repaired several in the center. Oak Street previously was fair’s success, too $27,099, so the additional money streets in projects that involved milling damaged by heavy trucks during demoli- wasn’t needed. BY VICKIE MOSS THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW and new overlays on roads throughout tion of the former Garnett High School/ The fair board, area banks BY VICKIE MOSS THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW the city. Initially, last year’s list of street Garnett Elementary Center building. and community groups sold GARNETT – Complaints about last repairs didn’t include Park Road, but At his request, commissioners tabled $9,330 advance carnival tickets, year’s street repair work and problems at the request of city commissioners, the matter for two weeks and city man- GARNETT – The attendance Rockers said. He broke down boost sparked by the return with Park Road forced city leaders to Killough did some spot repairs to the ger Joyce Martin agreed to contact other collections during each night shift into neutral last week during dis- road. of a carnival to the Anderson of the fair. On Tuesday, the cussion on street projects scheduled to Peine said the work on Park Road was SEE STREETS ON PAGE 3A County Fair spread to other carnival brought in $3,800; on fair events and helped busi- Wednesday, $2,745; on Thursday, nesses throughout the commu- $2,965; and on Friday, $3,259. A nity, according to a report from temporary mechanical problem the fair board president to city on Thursday likely decreased officials last week. revenues somewhat that night, City to make it OK for golf carts, Gators at parks Jess Rockers, president of he said. the Anderson County Fair sion about what types of vehi- Reservoir. Although ATVs are ty vehicles, like Gators, to drive The success of the carni- Attorney says simple cles are allowed to drive in city banned from driving on city on roads in the parks. The city Board, presented final numbers val also boosted attendance at from the fair in a report to the changes will fix parks, Garnett’s city attorney streets, drivers can obtain allows those vehicles to drive other events, although he added said at a meeting last week. a permit to allow ATVs to be on city streets, with some con- Garnett City Commission. The it was not significantly high- issues at reservoir city and the county each con- City leaders have talked driven in some areas at the res- ditions, but the ordinance that er than previous years. Most about changing an ordinance ervoir. covers ATVs in the parks was tributed $2,500 toward bringing BY VICKIE MOSS events were well-attended, like THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW that prevents ATVs and other Recently, city commission- thought to also ban vehicles a carnival back the county, with the tractor pull, which made the promise of another $2,500 non-highway vehicles from ers said they were asked to like golf carts and Gators. about $11,000. The music show GARNETT – Simple word each if the carnival didn’t make driving on roads in city parks, revise the ordinance to allow changes should clear up confu- enough money to pay a $25,000 SEE FAIR ON PAGE 3A specifically Cedar Valley golf carts and side-by-side utili- SEE VEHICLES ON PAGE 3A Eagle Scout project to honor flags ing old flag retirement boxes flag before it is burned. Callow Stephen Callow wants that were in pretty bad shape, said there are different types of to build retirement and I heard other people around retirement ceremonies. In the town ask ‘Where can I take flags method he prefers, each stripe boxes, have ceremony to be retired?’” Callow said. and the field of stars are indi- As a result, Callow decided to vidually cut off a flag, and the BY VICKIE MOSS THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW build four new flag retirement cuts have symbolic meanings. boxes to be placed in significant “That’s something the Scouts GARNETT - Stephen Callow, 16 buildings around the commu- do at our campouts,” Callow of Garnett, often plays “Taps” nity. Not only that, but after said of flag retirement ceremo- during funerals for military a couple months of collecting nies. “We’ve kind of slacked veterans, and the experience flags, he plans to organize a on that, and I want to get that has introduced him to several community flag retirement cer- back.” members of the Garnett VFW. emony. Callow has until around May So when it came time to Most people know that of 2015 to complete his proj- decide what he wanted to take proper flag etiquette calls for ect, and he is working on the on as an Eagle Scout project, worn-out flags to be destroyed, early stages such as planning THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-02-2014 / Photo Submitted Callow wanted something that preferably by burning. But a and fundraising. He doesn’t would help the VFW and others flag retirement ceremony also yet know when the boxes will Stephen Callow, right, talks about his Eagle Scout project to Garnett city commissioners and in the community. can include very detailed and staff during a meeting Tuesday, Aug. 26, at City Hall. Callow plans to build flag retirement “I heard them talk about hav- symbolic measures to honor the SEE SCOUT ON PAGE 3A boxes to allow people to properly dispose of worn-out flags.

Glossy 4 color printing - brochures, flyers, booklets, magazines. Call the Review today (785) 448-3121 2A RECORD THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 2, 2014 ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF Leo Pippin vs. Mary A. Pippin, petition Other: criminal damage to property to a van Eric Mersman was booked into jail on COMMISSIONER AUGUST 18 for divorce. James Harland Kerr, aggravated bat- valued at $2,207.21 and occurred on July 31 for Anderson County, bond set at N E W S Chairman James K. Johnson called Audrey R. Land vs. Tyler Donald tery, $2,528. West Kaiser Avenue, Greeley. $25,000. the meeting of the Anderson County Thomas Land, petition for divorce. Richelle Lynn Robertson, possession A report was made on August 22 of James Brown was booked into jail on Commission to order at 9:00 a.m. on Betty Joy Daulton, vs. Joseph T. or narcotic drug and certain stimulants, aggravated assault and occurred on June 4 for Anderson County for a 147- I N B R I E F August 18 at the County Commission Daulton, Jr., petition for protection from sentencing set for September 22 at East 5th Street, Colony. day writ. Room. Attendance: James K. Johnson, abuse. 10:30 a.m. JAIL LOG Jacob Heubach was booked into jail DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED Matthew Byron Hollon, fishing licens- John Franklin Miller, 44, Pittsburg, HISTORICAL SOCIETY Present: Eugene Highberger, Present: on April 29 for Anderson County for a Jerry Howarter, Present. The pledge Secretary of Social & Rehabilitation es required, $158 fine. August 20, failure to appear, bond set at 180-day writ. Services vs. Crystal M. Hall, $1,105 plus Mikaela R. Reynolds, fishing licenses $1,000. The Anderson County Historical of allegiance was recited. Minutes of James Atkisson was booked into jail monthly support, interest and costs. required, $158 fine. Gavin Edward Smith, 23, Osage Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. the previous meeting were approved as on January 14 for Anderson County, hold presented. Seabrook Witherspoon vs. Benjamin Coty Ray Nieting, fishing licenses City, August 21, warrant arrest by LEO Thursday, Sept. 4, at Duffy’s Bar for DOC. Health Insurance L. Kinder, final protection from stalking required, $158 fine. (Osage County), no bond set; battery Zebulon Akes was booked into jail on & Grill (formerly Greeley Cafe). Discussion was held on the rates for order. Stephen Alan Hyden, possession or (City of Garnett), bond set at $750. health insurance. If the county charges Julia Ann Hurlock vs. Benjamin L. narcotic drug and certain stimulants, Jeremy Michael Burgess, 32, Ottawa, August 1 for Anderson County bond set TAILGATE PARTY the employees at the current break- Kinder, final protection from stalking sentencing set for September 22 at 1:00 August 21, theft and interference with at $40,000. out some employees with more than order. a.m. LEO, bond set at $500. Tyler Meeker was booked into jail on The Garnett Optimist Tailgate single coverage will have an increase LIMITED ACTION FILED Miranda Julienna June Callahan, Michelle Lynn Hendrix, 45, Colony, August 17 for Garnett Police, bond set at Party will be from 6 p.m. to 7:15 of anywhere from $80 to $154.00 per Bob’s Supersaver d/b/a/ Country Mart theft, sentencing set for September 22 August 22, aggravated assault, bond set $1,500. Friday, Sept. 5, and will serve month. The family share for an employee Garnett vs. Wenona French, returned at 10:00 a.m. at $2,500. Michael Dressler was booked into free hot dogs, chips and drink for will be $833. Commissioner Howarter check for $48.38, asking $443.52. Ruthanna Marie Trautloff, DWS – 1st Joseph Theodore Daulton, Jr., 19, jail on August 24 for Buchanan County, Timothy Ray Collins, Clayton Jay conviction, $393 fine. Garnett, August 22, aggravated intimida- everyone who attends the first moved to keep the employee share for Missouri, needs extradition signed. the county health insurance the same Collins vs. State Farm Fire and Casualty Hunter S. Matney, fishing licenses tion of witness, battery, criminal threat, FARM-INS Anderson County High School dollar amount for the single, employee Insurance and Ryan Disbrow, asking required, $158 fine. criminal restraint, bond set at $20,000. David Griffith was booked in to jail on home varsity football game. spouse, employee child, and family as $20,341.38. Michael Evans, battery, $158 fine. Ronnie James Whitehurst, 34, August 1 for Linn County. Sponsors of the annual tailgate they are currently paying. Commissioner LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED Max Ansel Hopkins, violate protection Garnett, August 23, disorderly conduct, Chad Roy was booked into jail on are the Garnett Optimist Club, Highberger seconded. Approved 3-0. City of Garnett vs. Trevor D. order, stalking, $353 fine. bond set at $500. August 21 for Miami County. Thompson, $910.72 plus interest and Chrisandrea Barnett, failure to yield Funston John King, 36, Corder, local businesses and individuals. Road and Bridge Ryan Feuerborn was booked into jail Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor, met costs. from private road or driveway, $171 fine, Missouri, August 24, DWS and liability on August 13 for Miami County. Western Credit vs. Elizabeth Teter, failure to wear seatbelt, $10 fine. insurance required, bond set at $500. with the commission. They have finished Jimmy Stewart was booked into jail $1,585.00 plus interest and costs. Michael R. Mayes, DUI – 1st convic- Michael John Dressler, 52, Kansas VFW BREAKFAST up the chip and sealing in the county. on August 15 for Miami County. Wolken Goodyear Inc. vs. Robin tion, $1,193 fine, transporting an open City, KS, August 24, giving a worthless The Garnett VFW will have a They will start tearing down the nursing Trevor Stroud was booked into jail on home in the very near future. He put in a Durand and Sue Durand, $737.65 plus container, $200 fine. check, bond set at $25,000. August 19 for Linn County. breakfast from 7 a.m. to 10 call last week to locate lines. interest and costs. GARNETT POLICE REPORT Sarah Mae Shrum, 21, Garnett, Christopher Olcott was booked into a.m. Saturday, Sept. 13. Menu Citizen Complaint Newton Medical Center vs. Jerry Incidents August 24, battery and disorderly con- jail on August 21 for Miami County. includes biscuits and gravy, Brenda Long met with the commis- McAfee, $310.30 plus interest and A report was made on August 6 of duct, bond set at $1,000. Charles Torres was booked into jail on Belgian waffles, bacon, sausage sion. She feels there was a case of costs. criminal trespass and occurred on West Devin August Phillip Shrum, 24, SMALL CLAIMS FILED 12th Avenue. Garnett, August 24, battery and disor- August 18 for Douglas County. and eggs. harassment from a sheriff’s deputy and has complained to the sheriff. She Stephen C. Van Tyle, vs. Aimee A report was made on August 10 of derly conduct, bond set at $1,000 D’Andreh Glover was booked into jail reported they were supposed to have a Martin, asking $4,000. theft of a vehicle battery valued at $100 JAIL ROSTER on August 21 for Miami County. FALL FIELD DAY meeting last Friday with the Sheriff how- Richard Hiestand vs. Kathryn M. and occurred on West 7th Avenue. Aaron Lehman was booked into jail Donald Raytown was booked into jail The Anderson and Linn County ever she never received a call setting it Schulte, asking $1,476.99. A report was made on August 18 of on July 28 for Anderson County, bond on August 18 for Douglas County. Conservation District along iwth up. Commission advised she contact the CRIMINAL CASES FILED criminal damage to property to a 2008 set at $5,000. Travis Darrow was booked into jail on Hope Elsie Hunter, August 21, bur- Mazda 500 valued at $800 and occurred Dustin Johnson was booked into jail NRCS will have a fall field day at sheriff again. August 5 for Douglas County. Landfill Dumping glary and theft, appearance with counsel on East 3rd Avenue. on April 16 for Anderson County, bond Paul Guthrie was booked into jail on the old Kincaid High School from Commission questioned the county set for September 16 at 9:00 a.m. A report was made on August 19 o set at $10,000. August 15 for Miami County. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. counselor as to if the county could write Michelle L. Hendrix, August 22, aggra- theft of electricity. The victim was City Joshua Heubach was booked into jail Charles Grissom was booked into jail 8. Learn about the importance of off the dumping fees for the demolition of vated assault, appearance with counsel of Garnett and occurred on West 6th on June 26 for Anderson County, bond on August 21 for Linn County. soil health and cover crops. the old church furniture factory building. set for September 16 at 9:30 a.m. Avenue. set at $5,000. Scott Minter was booked into jail on Roman Lindale Davison, August 22, A report was made on August 22 Hope Hunter was booked into jail on The company who is currently operating July 14 for Douglas County. liquor purchase/consumption by minor of theft of 23 Oxycontin tablets valued August 19 for Anderson County, no bond out of it does not have the money to Alexander Daugherty was booked FALL BAZAAR pay for the demolition. There was the and transporting an open container, at $20 and occurred on South Walnut - WFA arraignment set for September 16 at Street. Teddi McAfee was booked into jail on into jail on August 8 for Douglas County The Holy Angels Church Fall possibility that Economic Development Richard Needham was booked into would pay the fees, however, the county 9:30 a.m. Arrests August 14 for Anderson County, bond Bazaar will be Sunday, Sept. 14. jail on August 21 for Linn County. pays into the operation of Economic Michael Mader, August 22, liquor pur- Gaven Smith, Osage City, August 20, set at $10,000. Michael Arthur was booked into jail on Serving is from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Development along with the city. Another chase/consumption by minor and trans- battery and warrant arrest by LEO. Joseph Daulton was booked into jail August 21 for Linn County. at St. Rose School. Handicapped option was to find someone who would porting an open container, arraignment Ashley Griffin, Greeley, August 22, on August 22 for Anderson County, bond accessible parking in back. be willing to demo the building and take set for September 23 at 9:00 a.m. warrant arrest by LEO. set at $20,000. John Simons was booked into jail on the land for the cost. Decision tabled. Joseph T. Daulton, August 25, aggra- Ronnie Whitehurst, Garnett, August Chad Mueller was booked into jail on February 24 for Linn County. Meeting adjourned at 11:10 a.m. due vated intimidation of witness/victim, pre- 23, disorderly conduct. July 29 for Anderson County, bond set at Timothy Cunningham was booked SOLDIERS OF CONFLICT to no further business. liminary hearing set for September 16 at Joseph Daulton, Garnett, August 23, $7,500. into jail on August 21 for Linn County. The Soldiers of Conflict will con- LAND TRANSFERS 2:00 p.m. aggravated intimidation of witness/vic- tinue to meet on the first Monday Kandie K. Johnston to Paul W. CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED tim, criminal restraint, criminal threat, Speeding violations: and domestic battery. of each month. The meeting starts Johnston, Denver Johnston and Dakota Johnston, Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, Block 3, James O. McNabb, $153 fine. Shawn McAlpine, Garnett, August 24, at 7 p.m. and ends no later than City of Harris, and Lots 1 and 2, Block 3, Larry Bryant Jennings, Jr., $201 fine. theft. 8 p.m. The September meeting City of Harris; and Lots 1 and 2, Block 4, Justin V. Thompson, $153 fine. Michael Dressler, Kansas City, August will be moved to Tuesday, Sept. in what was formerly City of Harris. Asa Thomas Young, $87 fine, unsafe 24, warrant arrest by LEO. midwest hearing Mary Jo Dalsing to Kathleen T. Egidy turning or stopping, failure to give proper Sarah Shrum, Garnett, August 24, 2, at 7 p.m. due to the Labor Day signal, $183 fine. domestic battery x2, disorderly conduct holiday weekend. In October, we Trustee, Kathleen Egidy Trust Dated 5-3-2007, Bernard Egidy Credit Shelter Sherri Ann Lynch, $258 fine. x2. 2x4 will meet back on the first Monday Trust Dated 5-3-2007 and Egidy Family Parker Ciann Westmoland, $183 Jason Stifter, Garnett, August 25, of the month. The meetings take Trust Dated 7-6-2008 a/k/a, an undivided fine. warrant arrest by LEO. place at Trinity Lutheran Church, 1/2 interest in: beg at center of 31-19-21, Cady Lynn Hinnen, $177 fine. ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFF’S Lloyd Hz Grisby, $153 fine. REPORT 430 N. Grant St., which is directly thence south 14-4/9 rods, thence east 90 rods more or less to county road running Seat belt violations: Incidents behind Country Mart in Garnett. south from Greeley, Ks; thence south Jeffery Marc Wallace, $10 fine. A report was made on August 19 of 65 5/9 rods to south line of N2 SE4 of FAMILY FUN NIGHT said section, thence west 90 rods, more or less to SW corner N2 SE4 said sec- On September 4 SEK Multi tion, thence south 40 rods, thence west ������������ ���� County Health Dept/Anderson 126 rods, more or less to point 20 rods gun guys Co is having a Family Fun east of west line of SW4 of said sec- �������� Night from 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. tion, thence north 96 rods, thence east 60 rods, thence north 24 rods to north 2x2 at the Farmers Market area on line of .4 of said section, thence east to the Square in Garnett. The Fire POB. trucks and the Ambulance will be Jesse Hunter to Steven A. Miller, Lots ������������ 12, 13 and 14, Block 11, City of Kincaid. ����������������� there. Fred the Preparedness ���������� �������������� ����������������� ����� Dog will be there. Anderson Co Alan W. Sunderland to Gary R. Shepard and Carris S. Shepard, North ���� ���������� ����������� ���������������� ������������������ and Garnett Police Departments 50’ Lots 1, 2, 3 and North 50’ of East 19’, will also be there. There will Lot 4, Block 62, City of Greeley. ���� � � � � � � � � � �� � � � ��������������� ���� be food and many other activ- CIVIL CASES RESOLVED ities. If there is anything you BAC Home Loans f/k/a Countrywide would like to donate(looking for vs. Carol J. Scheuerman, Michael A. Scheuerman, John Doe, and Mary Doe, You’ve Got A Lot of Nerve(s)! a bouncy house) or come and asking $68,659.49. set up a booth with us we would DOMESTIC CASES FILED balancedAn inflamed healthcareor tense spine will influence the diy love that. Please contact Cheri Esther Edwards vs. Mitchel Lee functioning of your nervous system, causing pain, at the Anderson County Health Malone, petition for protection from stalk- illness or disease. Chiropractic care can help you ing. 2x2 2x2 Dept. at 785-448-6559 or E-mail Stephanie Lynn McNeill vs. Mitchel maintain your health and wellness. [email protected]. Lee Malone, petition for protection from Don’t wait for pain to tell you there’s a problem. abuse. Come see what we can do for you. EVENT VIDEOS SOUGHT Secretary of Social & Rehabilitation Services vs. Danny G. Brown, notice of Dr. Glenn D. Bauman-Chiropractic Physician Garnett’s Creative Business intent to withhold income. 519 S. Maple • Garnett Partnerships Committee is in Secretary of Social & Rehabilitation 785-448-2422 • Fax 785-448-2427 search of video footage that local Services vs. Tony Jackson, petition for support. M/W/F: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. • T/Th: 9 a.m. - Noon residents may have shot at vari- ous local events during the course of the past year or so, in order to possibly include it in a proposed 2-minute promotional video for the city. If you have local footage of local sporting events, Square Fair, The Anderson County Fair, ach Cornstock, local kart races or any other local events please message The Anderson County 5x7 Review here or contact CBPC chairman Tami Hiestand at tami. [email protected].

HELP FOR ANIMALS Anyone willing to donate kitty litter, canned dog food or canned cat food, dog and cat toys, paper towels., laundry and cleaning supplies, or newspaper to help support Prairie Paws Animal Shelter can contact Lisa at 785- 204-2148. Correction: An article in the August 26 Review on the selection of nomi- nees for a 4th Judicial District Court judge vacancy noted that applicant Frederick Meier lived outside the Fourth District. Meier’s practice is in Emporia but he lives in Ottawa, which is in the district. Our apologies for the error.

You name it, we print it. Garnett Publishing, Inc.. (785) 448-3121 THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 2, 2014 REMEMBRANCES 3A WEEMS STREETS... THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Weems. Published September 2, 2014 FROM PAGE 1A is our only option,” Peine said. to figure out how to raise more to heavy truck traffic because Proceeding him in death were “I’m just not happy with it.” money, Martin said. of the damage the trucks cause. Verle G. Weems, Garnett native, AnnaBelle Weems, Cecil Weems street repair companies to see The city can afford to spend Commissioner Gordon Park Road was not designed passed away August 20, 2014 after a and Katherine Jasper. if the city could find a bet- about $150,000 on road repair Blackie suggested perhaps next to handle heavy trucks, unlike long battle with cancer. Verle was put to rest among his ter solution. But Martin said this year, Martin said. Streets year the city hold off on streets, Sixth Avenue farther south, scheduled for repair include: in order to let the fund accumu- He is survived by wife Yvonne, fellow veterans at the Leavenworth Killough seems to be the only which was designed for truck • Walnut from First to Sixth late and the city could double son Mark Weems and daughter National Cemetery. company in the region that traffic, he said. Peine said it JoDee Pelkey. At his request any memorials actually wants the job. She • Grant from First to Hays its project the following year. • Oak between Fifth and His theory was that more com- isn’t fair to city taxpayers to Verle has three grandsons of be sent to Cornerstone Southern offered the project to Killough and another area company, but Sixth, along with rebuilding a panies might be willing to bid have to spend hundreds of whom he was very proud: Levi Baptist Church, 802 W 22 Terrace, the other company didn’t sub- curb. on a larger project. Martin said thousands of dollars to fix a Saving, Clayton Saving and Easton Lawrence, Kansas 66046 mit a bid. There are a limited • Hays from First to Fourth. she wasn’t sure if that would road that wasn’t designed for number of companies that can • Waiting on estimate to make a difference. Last year, truck traffic. do the work within a reasonable repair joints on Cleveland. the city increased its road proj- But county commissioners WRECK... geographical location, she said. Martin said the city targets ects to $238,000 and still didn’t at the time said their portion of The farther a company needs to the worst streets each year, have competitive bids. the road doesn’t seem to suffer transport supplies like asphalt, but cannot afford to fix all of Commissioners also dis- from those issues, and county FROM PAGE 1A the streets that need repairs. cussed problems with Park treated and released. the higher the cost. She said taxpayers they talked to are not Butterfield was driving south the city had trouble with other Money for street repairs comes Road. Peine said he was dis- in favor of closing the road to Taurus was Allison N. Schulz, behind a semi-trailer, which companies in previous years; from a half-cent sales tax passed appointed with recent discus- trucks. Commission chairman 19 of Princeton, who was travel- reportedly was driving at about Killough had done the work for in the late 1990s to build a new sions between city leaders and ing with a one-week-old infant, 55 mph. Butterfield veered in the past few years and didn’t ball complex and library addi- county commissioners about Jim Johnson said the county Braxton Schulz. Allison Schulz front of Schulz’s vehicle for charge the city for some of the tion, as well as street repairs. In the road. In a joint meeting in has a good, solid road and it was injured; the infant was an unknown reason, and the work on Park Road. order to complete more street June, Peine asked county com- isn’t fair to their taxpayers to properly restrained in an infant vehicles collided, according to “I’m willing to accept this work, city leaders would need missioners to close Park Road close the road to trucks. seat and suffered possible inju- the report. ries. Both Allison and Braxton Both Butterfield and Schulz Schulz were taken to Ransom were wearing seatbelts, accord- SCOUT... Memorial Hospital. Both were ing to the patrol’s report.

FROM PAGE 1A Last week, Callow asked estimated his total cost will be the city’s own “Red, White and Garnett city commissioners for about $445, but he is not allowed Blue” campaign to raise money be available to collect flags, or permission to locate two boxes to use any of his own money for to replace about 100 worn-out FAIR... when and where the commu- on city property, at Garnett City the project and must seek dona- flags for the “Avenue of Flags” nity flag retirement ceremony Hall and at the Garnett Public tions. display during Memorial will be. He wants to allow at Library. He also plans to locate City Manager Joyce Martin Day weekend at the Garnett 1A working on plans for next year. FROM PAGE least a couple of months for boxes at the Garnett VFW and said the city typically donates Cemetery. He expects to soon begin dis- people to drop off flags before Anderson County Courthouse, $250 toward Eagle Scout proj- For more information about cussions with the carnival com- featuring two performances by the ceremony. Eagle Scout proj- assuming the appropriate enti- ects, and commissioners agreed the project or to contribute, pany about returning for next Rex Allan actually lost about ects require leadership skills, ties allow him to do so. to donate that amount. Martin contact Callow at (785) 448-6517 year, or possibly entering into $500, Rockers said. and Callow plans to organize He also asked city commis- said the project complements or (785) 204-1903. a multi-year contract. He said He also pointed out that 16 other Scouts to help with his sioners to make a financial county commissioners prom- new corporate sponsors signed project. donation to his project. He on to this year’s fair, which ised to budget $5,000 toward allowed the board to raise more next year’s fair, and asked city money to bring the carnival. commissioners to do the same But a successful fair benefits as they start budget work in the second saturdays others in the community, as next couple of weeks. well, Rockers said. He talked to Gwin asked if a multi-year AD business owners and managers contract would include any 2x3 who reported increased sales kind of arrangements to share during the week of the fair. profits. Rockers pointed out 2x2 One business reported a sales that although this year’s car- increase of 14 percent, he said. nival was a success, it just met “It sure was nice to see the company’s threshold. Fun a livelier area,” Garnett Time Shows required a guaran- Commissioner Greg Gwin said tee of $25,000; the fair exceed- September 13 • Garnett’s Second Saturday of Rockers’ report. “I talked ed that amount by just $2,000. to food vendors and it made a Rockers said he had doubts that Applefest for kids • Sales • Music • Pub2Pub 10K Run huge difference in their sales.” the company would be willing Outdoor Movie • Scavenger Hunt • $50 in Gold Dollars Even though it’s been only to negotiate a profit sharing Visit www.experiencegarnettks.com for one month since the fair, arrangement with such a nar- updates on Second Saturdays activities, Rockers and other fair board row margin. specials and entertainment. members already have started CLIP & SAVE VEHICLES... ������������ �������������� FROM PAGE 1A “We thought we were being creatively broad when we AD anco engineer NOW ACCEPTING City Attorney Terry defined ATVs” when the ordi- #3 - #7 PLASTICS Solander at a Tuesday, August nance was first written, he said. 1x4 3x5 26 meeting, said he believes a The original ordinance banned simple amendment could clari- ATVS and all non-highway fy that any vehicles allowed on vehicles, unless the driver had city streets are allowed on all a special city permit. city-owned streets, even in the Solander clarified that parks. He said the amendment although golf carts and Gators could make it clear that ATV could be legally driven on park ������������ restrictions are not intended to roads, drivers still would need �������������� restrict a vehicle that is other- a permit if they chose to drive wise legal on city streets. those vehicles off-road like on ������������������� FREE CLEAN-UP WEEK SEPTEMBER 15-20 �������������������� MON-FRI 7:00-3:30 jeannie schainost SATURDAY 8:00-NOON Residents only. Excludes tires. 2x4 Regular price for contractors ������������ and commercial haulers. ������������ ��������� ���������������������

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CCornersorners one Bookstore ������������������� ������������� ������������������������������������������� ������ ���������������������� ������������ ���������������������������������� �������������������� ���������������������������������������������������� ����������������������� Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence 4A in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising. EDITORIAL THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 2, 2014 When fun went looking for us In the Review’s “Pictorial History of REVIEW COMMENTARY Anderson County” published back in 1998, there’s a picture of high diver on a mast erected on the Anderson County Courthouse courtyard in 1935. Bob Archer, who provided the photo for that book, swore the young lass who made the leap amazed the Garnett crowd but died in an accident at her next jump. That’s one of the pictures in the book that sticks out in my memory because it just isn’t something you see anymore. That kind of barnstorming entertainment added flavor to little towns back in those days – remote places DANE HICKS, Publisher like ours, without interstates making fast connections with more urban entertainment, were eager to plop down a dime to see some- then. thing out-of-the ordinary. Nowadays we have Though the new air travel technology tons more readily available entertainment, brought the magic of a new age to Anderson but I’ll bet we don’t get the same thrill. County, traditional magic acts, musical groups That picture details the excitement. A and theater troupes also toured the Midwest. crowd of what looks to be several hundred Harry Houdini performed in Garnett a num- is gathered on the courtyard, and a mast of ber of times just before the turn of the centu- what looks to be a good 70-80 feet juts sky- ry, at one time even holding a séance with his wife at the old opera house to a packed audi- ward secured by various guidelines moored THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW’S no doubt into the grounds below, sort of like ence in an attempt to determine the killer in a mini-mobile phone tower you might see an unsolved local murder. The fiend must today. have struck the victim from behind before he PHONE FORUM I hunted briefly through the 1935 news- entered the next world, however, because the paper microfilm at the Garnett Library but spirit never coughed up the culprit. Record your comments on the topic of your choice at (785) 448-2500, press option 1. never found any reference to the woman’s There are still guys around who remem- You do not need to leave your name. Comments will be published anonymously. jump. There are lots of opportunities for ber what may have been one of the last real Calls may be edited for publication or omitted. hitches when researching slices of time like barnstorming events in the area back in Hey KDOT, what are we going to do this – one thing I discovered in publishing the mid 1960s. Back in those days traveling Last week’s caller about not wanting to that book was just how valuable it is when baseball teams used to play exhibition games with 169 past Colony? That’s not bad, take the city manager’s job regardless of people write information on the backs of pho- in between scheduled stops to pick up a that’s awful. Hey it needs a little help, tos. Bob could have been off a year or more little extra road money, and the Kansas City help us out. Thank you. how much it paid, you could just tell they on that old photo, which contained no info as Monarchs Negro League team played at least had to be a liberal Democrat for putting I recall, which makes tracking down the story once in Welda. A number of local men can This is in regard to the Phone Forum that article in there because they always associated with it like looking for a needle in still tell stories about batting against famed article about the chief of police and why revert to calling names. It’s just like the a historical haystack. Negro League pitcher Satchel Paige. he doesn’t fix the traffic lights. It’s obvi- liberals in Washington, when they don’t But the papers do in fact record other One can see how important entertainment ous that people are misunderstanding have an idea of their own they start call- barnstorming entertainment. Most folks in was and is by simply looking at the amount what a law enforcement officer’s job is. ing names. Anderson County had never seen an air- of time and expense we’ve devoted in our It’s the enforcement of laws having to plane until the Anderson County Fair of 1912, modern lives to our indulgences. Satellite TV do with traffic signs, warning devices So the famous $10,000 desk county attor- when two of the contraptions flew exhibition with a gazillion channels, Internet, cell phone and street lights. It’s not repairing them ney wants to be a judge? Since the tax- flights. A story in an August edition of the games, etc. There’s something bewitching or getting them repaired. They can call payers of Anderson County paid for it I Garnett Journal-Plaindealer promised the – and lost – from the days when we gathered them in to whoever they belong to, like hope he’s going to leave the desk for the planes would “really fly right before your on hot days outside or among the smell of the city or county or state highways. In next guy. I can’t wait to see what his new oil lights and stale canvas and the clomping very eye.” In 1919 a barnstormer providing the city you need to report them to the courtroom furniture is going to cost us. of wood floors to see something or someone rides for cash crashed on takeoff in a field street department or the city manager. we’d never seen before – back in the small south of town, damaging his plane and injur- It’s not the officer’s job to fix any of Last November we got a letter telling us town days when entertainment came looking ing Clifford Earl, his passenger. I guess there those items. we had 30 days to complete the sidewalks for us. weren’t as many trial lawyers per capita back on West Fourth Street. About the same time our daughter and son-in-law decid- ed to start their family. That’s been ten months ago. The sidewalks still aren’t Does Obama want to win his Iraq War? in, but we’re blessed with a two-week old granddaughter. We wonder if our ISIS is a force for evil that poses NATIONAL COMMENTARY Iraq is now doubly reminiscent of granddaughter will graduate from grade an imminent security threat to the the Vietnam War. First, the collapse school, high school or become a bride United States, but please, let us get of American political will to main- before these sidewalks are done? back to you on whether we are deter- tain forces in Iraq, even after we had mined to defeat it. Yes, I was taking pictures at the pool That is the posture of the Obama defeated the insurgency, recalled the because I wanted proof. The lifeguard or administration toward the terror end of Vietnam. swimming instructor wasn’t even at that group that proudly demonstrated its Now, the administration’s de end of the pool. I think I’m going to put malevolence by beheading American facto policy of graduated escalation them on Facebook so their parents can journalist James Foley in a propa- see that they’re not even being watched. -- progressing from a strictly lim- ganda video. This is what we’re paying lifeguards for? RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate For the administration, ISIS isn’t ited mission to protect the Yazidis Maybe city hall would like to see pictures merely a dire enemy, it is a dilem- and American personnel potentially of kids jumping off the lifeguard stand group like ISIS “has no place in the ma. President Barack Obama must while the lifeguards are down there by 21st century.” threatened in Kurdistan to some- respond to a group that -- with its the little pool. Real responsible. resources, apocalyptic vision and All reasonable, forward-looking thing more extensive, yet still amor- Western recruits -- is clearly a threat people agree that genocide has no phous -- recalls the beginning of the People complain about the used car to the homeland, at the same time place in the 21st century, either. Yet Vietnam War. salvage lot at Fourth and Maple, what he wants nothing to do with Iraq in the prospective slaughter of Yazidis The administration must fear about the one downtown on the square at particular or any new military inter- trapped on Mount Sinjar after fleeing vention in general. ISIS wasn’t stopped by the inevitable where the logic of a war against ISIS Fourth and Main. It looks horrible. The default Obama strategy, then, progress of international norms, but leads. If it is prosecuted in earnest, it will be to do the minimum necessary (to the administration’s credit) by means a bombing campaign against Shouldn’t church be about God, not money? I would just like to hear some not to be accused of allowing ISIS to American bombs in conjunction with the group on both sides of the Syria- run riot. If he must launch a few air- Kurdish fighters on the ground. comments about that. Thank you. Iraq border, and quite possibly strikes to arrest ISIS’s sweep toward If the administration is too forth- Kurdistan, he will. If he must make right about ISIS, it closes off escape American boots on the ground. In a statement about the beheading of hatches for the president, who is an other words, the kind of “escalation” James Foley before hitting the links anti-Iraq War purist. that would have brought howls of on his vacation, he will. He opposed the surge under George Contact your outrage from Democrats in the Bush But he is loath to commit himself. W. Bush that defeated al-Qaida in In his Foley statement, the presi- Iraq, the precursor to ISIS. He had years, and especially from then-Sen. dent sought to sound stalwart with- no interest in keeping U.S. troops Obama. legislator out saying anything in particular. in Iraq that might have helped pre- He must decide how badly he He brought down the hammer of serve those gains. When the Syrian wants to win his Iraq War. History with a capital “H” on ISIS. civil war began to rage, he refused Senator Pat Roberts He said, “People like this ultimately to robustly support the relatively 302 Hart Senate O.B., fail.” He pronounced a global con- moderate opposition, thus ceding the Rich Lowry is editor of the National sensus around the proposition that a ground to what became ISIS. Review. Washington, D.C., 20510 (202) 224-4774, Fax (202) 224-3514 e-mail [email protected]. gov

Fair board says thanks Senator Jerry Moran We wish to send a sincere “thank rides at the county fair. But the per- 2202 Rayburn House Office Building, you” out to the many people who ception was not good. Getting rid of Washington, D.C., 20515 Hicks wrong on Meier helped provide for the recent suc- them was easier than getting them cess at our county fair. While the Dear Editor and Mr. Dane Hicks, Meier and know that he, in fact, back. Competing with over 100 coun- (202) 225-2715 Fax (202) 225-5124 In your article yesterday, does “live” in the 4th Judicial list is huge, and no doubt someone ties and dates in Kansas that change regarding an update on the judge District at his primary residence. will unintentionally be left off, it over the years, all are parts of the truly takes all of us to pull this off. nominees for the 4th Judicial Only Mr. Meier’s practice is based challenges in getting back in the ����������������������������������������������� District, you indicated that out of Emporia, but he does not Regardless of how you participated, game once out. It takes county and ����������������������������������������������������������� thank you! �������������������������������������������������������������� Frederick Meier II did not reside live in Lyon County. In fact, he is city leaders, sponsors, kids and par- We understand that today, creat- ���������������������� in the 4th Judicial District. In regularly found to be practicing ents in order to be successful. fact, since you referenced to it at in the courts of the 4th Judicial ing an atmosphere that is perceived We have and are willing to try new least three times, it is almost as District. as entertaining is always a chal- if you implied that was the sole Thus, we are requesting that lenge, as there are a lot of choices things. Please share your ideas and reason for which Mr. Meier was you reconfirm your data and print for families. We felt one of the obvi- suggestions. We know it is your ���������������������������������������������������� not nominated for the position. an apology to Mr. Meier. ous missing attractions at the fair county fair. �������������������������������������������������������������� ���������������������� You have not accurately reported for several years has been the lack the information pertaining to Mr. Sincerely, - Jess Rockers, ����������������������������������������� of a good carnival. But, to be sure, �������������������������� Meier’s residency. Sally and Michael Crane, just any set of rides wouldn’t fill the Chairman, �������������������������������� You see, we are friends of Mr. Garnett need. Many years ago, there were Anderson County Fair Board �������������� THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 2, 2014 LOCAL 5A Agribusiness expert sees potential in China for U.S. corn, livestock exports MANHATTAN, Kan. – Recent Agency. That compares with Keqiang has been quoted as time of the sale, the company about 360 million acres in crops es to consumers in the West,” government policy changes India at 1.236 billion, the United saying that protectionism is a had grown to annual sales of and about 400 million acres of he said, noting that the Chinese in China have the potential to States at 319 million and Russia blind alley, and that free trade $13 billion and had about 46,000 pasture. prefer parts of the animal that boost U.S. agriculture, partic- at 142 million. can help achieve a global eco- employees, according to pub- Despite the uncertainty that U.S. consumers don’t. ularly the corn and livestock “In China, the amount of nomic recovery. Li was a pupil lished reports. shrouds China and its impact When asked if the U.S. should sectors, according to Iowa corn and soybeans planted of free-market economist Li Hayes acknowledged how- on the rest of the world, Hayes be concerned about China buy- State University economics is determined by the govern- Yining and is the first Chinese ever that despite signs of said that if China frees its peo- ing U.S. assets, Hayes said that and finance professor Dermot ment” and not by market forc- premier to have a doctorate in potential in China, the Chinese ple and urbanization moves for- many in the U.S. had concerns Hayes. es, Hayes said, plus China has economics. government owns much of the ward, it will need as much as when Japan went on a buy- Speaking at Kansas State about one-fifth of the per capita “I don’t know how this will country’s farmland and does 140 million tons (more than 5 ing spree of U.S. companies in University’s 2014 Risk and Profit water resources that the United turn out,” Hayes said but noted not disseminate accurate land billion bushels) of corn, which the 1980s. Those fears generally Conference Aug. 22, Hayes said States has. Thirty percent of that private Chinese firms spent use data which makes it dif- is bigger than the impact etha- proved unfounded, he said, add- that most of China’s population the pork in China comes from more on U.S. investments in ficult to get accurate informa- nol has made on the market. ing that the buildings and land density is also where the best smaller “backyard” producers the past 15 months than in the tion. If China moves to a more free are still here in the U.S. agricultural land is and there that readily quit raising pigs previous 11 years. He cited the “No one really knows how market for its livestock mar- A copy of Hayes’ presenta- have been recent signs that citi- once they can afford a car to purchase of Smithfield Foods much land China has in crops,” kets, a large proportion of its tion, as well as others from zens in its rural areas are being drive to the grocery store and Inc. in 2013 as an example. he said although he estimated future needs will be imported. K-State’s 2014 Risk and Profit encouraged to move to urban to find employment. Smithfield, whose brands the figure at about 275 million “The impact of livestock Conference is available. An areas. Hayes, who is the Pioneer included such familiar U.S. crop acres, much of it poor qual- product imports on world mar- audio interview with Hayes is China is similar in size to Hi-Bred International Chair names as Armour, Farmland, ity land. “They are farming on kets will not be as severe as the available on K-State Research the United States, but has the in Agribusiness at Iowa State, and its own namesake, land we wouldn’t because we alternative policy of importing and Extension’s Agriculture world’s largest population, esti- added that while China’s was bought by Shuanghui can’t get a tractor up the hill, grain. Chinese livestock have Today radio show. Scroll to U.S. mated at 1.355 billion people Ministry of Agriculture has International Holdings Ltd., the but you can (farm such land) if poor feed conversion efficiency Agricultural and Rural Policy as of July, 2014, according to traditionally protected its farm- largest shareholder of China’s you have the manual labor.” because Chinese consumers in China, Aug. 25, 2014. the U.S. Central Intelligence ers, China’s new Premier Li biggest meat processor. At the In contrast, the U.S. has have complimentary preferenc-

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September’s Second Saturday in Garnett features an Applefest for kids, sales, sales and more sales, and touts extraordinary musical talent, paint classes, a pub to pub run, and a community outdoor movie. Second Saturday begins early in the morning with “Fantastic Finds on Highway 59/169”, a multi-mile garage Rickabaugh sale extravaganza that includes the communities along US Highways 59 and 169, from ing patio atmosphere behind Ottawa to Iola, with Garnett the shop gives shade to visitors being the center of activity. while they enjoy the sights and Maps will be provided prior to sounds. Jordan’s performance the weekend, both online and ends at 4 p.m. Ethan Marshall in print, to help sale seekers will provide entertainment plot their strategy for hunt- on the courthouse lawn at 5 ing treasures throughout p.m., immediately following Anderson, Allen and Franklin the Golden Ticket Giveaway Counties. Local businesses ($50) and the Second Saturday and restaurants will also host Scavenger Hunt drawing ($100 sidewalk sales and exclusive in Chamber Bucks). The 20% OFF ORDER TODAY! “Second Saturday” features winning name/numbers will gpi and specials. be announced at the gazebo. Enjoy the “2nd Saturday Angie Huff and Tori Ponce will Morning Mimosas” event take the stage in the Donna 2x6 located at 109 E. 3rd begin- Harris Park, 4th & Oak, at 7 ning at 10 a.m. on Saturday, p.m. Ethan Marshall will meet September 13th. “Hang out” and greet fans and perform at with local artist Nell Stockdall Racer’s Lounge located at the who will provide step by step Garnett Inn on Highway 169 instruction to paint “Tie Dye at 7 p.m. The last performance of the evening is at 7:30 p.m., Flowers”. A fee is charged THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-02-2014 / Photo Submitted and includes all painting sup- where Jordan Rickabaugh We’ll put a professional plies, pastries, juice, coffee and will serenade the crowd at the mimosas. Scipio Supper Club located Local artist Nell Stockdall will provide step-by-step instructions look to your company. Be sure to catch a glimpse of north of Garnett on Neosho to paint “Tie Dye Flowers” during the “2nd Saturday Morning the beautiful quilts on display Road. Mimosas” event at 10 a.m. Sept. 13 at 109 E. Third Ave. in the Community Gallery On your mark, get set...5:00 located inside the Walker p.m. is also Pub2Pub 10K Run Art Gallery/Garnett Public start time. Runners will take Kitchen and Catering, 130 E. festive, social atmosphere that Library, 125 W. 4th Avenue. their mark at Trade Winds Bar 5th Avenue. has something for persons of From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. this dis- & Grill, 110 W. 5th, and trek This schedule is subject to any age. Second Saturdays is a play highlights the quilt works a 10-mile journey north on change and additions likely community effort driven by the of Tammi Schaffer. Also, a the Prairie Spirit Trail State to be made. Please visit www. Creative Business Partnerships collection celebrating the 100 Park to the Scipio Supper Club. experiencegarnettks.com for Committee, Garnett Tourism years of the Hyatt Club can be This point-to-point chip timed updated information and alter- and the Garnett Area Chamber viewed in the entry way of the race is a fundraiser benefit- native event locations, or “like” of Commerce to support the 20% OFF CUSTOM PRINTED library. ting the Garnett Community Second Saturdays in Garnett, community, including Garnett Kids activities will abound Foundation (www.Enter2Run. Kansas on Facebook. and the surrounding area. during the September Second com). Second Saturdays is a chance For information as it becomes BUSINESS CHECKS, Saturday. It’s an Applefest As the sun sets in Garnett, for locals and visitors alike to available, please visit www. starting at 2 p.m. with an Apple bring out the lawn chairs look inside Garnett area retail- experiencegarnettks.com or and enjoy the free commu- INVOICES, SALES RECEIPTS Scavenger Hunt for prizes, fol- ers, restaurants and attractions visit “Second Saturdays in HURRY- OFFER ENDS SEPT. 30, 2014 lowed by your child’s selection nity outdoor movie, “Mom’s for unique specials and “finds” Garnett Kansas” on Facebook. of a bobbin’ for apples station, Night Out” on the courthouse exclusively during the sec- Inquiries can contact Garnett CONTACT: [email protected] apple snack station, pin the lawn. Popcorn will be pro- ond Saturday of each month. Tourism at Garnett City Hall, PHONE: (785) 448-3121 | (800) 683-4505 caterpillar on the apple game, vided. Approximate movie Enjoy music, children’s games 785.448.5496. beach ball and kickball, and start time is 7:30 p.m. Tentative and art, combined with busi- an apple art sponge painting rain location: Prairie Belle’s ness promotions to provide a station. At 4:15 p.m. there will be an apple piñata for prizes. Winners of the apple scavenger .22 Ammo in stock hunt will get the first swing! These activities and the out- cedar creek outfi tters door movie are provided on the kc ren fest Anderson County Courthouse lawn by volunteers from the 2x2 Life Assembly of God Church. Lots of other Ammo to choose from. 3x10.5 Music fills the air begin- Come see our selection! ning at 2:30 p.m. with the tal- ented Jordan Rickabaugh on Cedar Creek Outfitters the back patio at ReFined- 317 S. Maple • Garnett ReCherished located at 6th and Oak in Garnett. This enchant- (785) 448-3781

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1130 W. 4th Street, Suite 3201 • Lawrence, KS • 785-505-5885 THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 2, 2014 LOCAL 1B COMMUNITY CALENDAR Tuesday, September 2 • 9 a.m. - TOPS at Garnett Bringing in the Corn Methodist Church basement, 2nd & Oak • Noon - Rotary International Club at Garnett Inn and Suites • 1 p.m. - ACHS girls golf at Piper • 5:30 p.m. - ACHS Site Council • 6:30 p.m. - Garnett Optimist Club at Mr. D’s Pioneer Restaurant • 7 p.m. - Legion Bingo at VFW Wednesday, September 3 • 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 Methodist Church • 7 p.m. - Kincaid Lions Club at Kincaid-Selma United Methodist Church Thursday, September 4 • 6 p.m. - 13 Point Pitch and snacks at the Garnett Senior Center • 1:30 p.m. - Colony United Methodist Women at Colony United Methodist Church • 3:30 p.m. - ACHS Invitational Cross Country • 4 p.m .- ACJH volleyball at Burlington • 4:30 p.m .- ACHS 9/10 grade football at Iola • 6 p.m. - GES Band Night • 6 p.m. - USD 365 Endowment • 7 p.m. - USD 365 School Board Friday, September 5 • Recycle Trailer at Colony until Monday • 7 p.m .- ACHS football at home with Central Heights THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-02-2014 / Vickie Moss Saturday, September 6 A long line of delivery trucks wait their turn at the East Kansas Agri-Energy ethanol plant in Garnett Thursday morning. Corn harvest started last week, and the Sunday, September 7 number of trucks give an early indication of what is expected to be a good year for the crop. An EKAE official said Thursday was a very busy day, but wasn’t • 1 p.m. - Boy Scouts (sixth grade quite a record for corn deliveries. Most of the deliveries came from the local region, from about Iola to Ottawa. and up) meeting Monday, September 8 • 9 a.m. - Anderson County Commission at the Anderson County Annex • 4 p.m. - ACJH vollyball at U.S. 59 road work Cenral Heights ‘Word of Mouth’ is the Holy Grail • 4:30 p.m. - ACHS JV football at HOW TO SELL STUFF Central Heights I’ve heard for decades that via email. Don’t spam them “word of mouth advertising with sales pitches all the time begins at Princeton • 6 p.m. - Greeley Site Council • 6:30 p.m. - American Legion, is the best kind.” I don’t know – look for interesting notes that it’s the ‘best’ because it about your industry or theirs PRINCETON - People who drive A pilot car will guide traffic Sons of American Legion at north on U.S. 59 toward Ottawa through the work zone during Garnett VFW takes so long to reach a huge or more general news events audience, but it certainly is that apply to them like new should expect delays starting daylight hours, with delays of • 6:30 p.m. - Cub Scouts Pack today. 15 minutes or less expected. (all dens) meeting more likely to directly gen- legislation affecting business erate a sale. So how do you or possible economic news Today, Sept. 2, the Kansas The roadway will be open to • 7 p.m. - Kincaid City Council at become a business custom- from which they can benefit. Department of Transportation unrestricted traffic at night. Kincaid City Hall Dane Hicks ers love to speak well of ? I At the bottom, ask them to (KDOT) was extpected to begin Weather permitting, the work • 7 p.m. - Lake Garnett Sporting Review Publisher gleaned these tips from Janet share the email with anyone a safety enhancement and should be completed in a week Club at the Lake Garnett Attard at Businessknowhow. they think it might help. resurfacing project on approxi- to 10 days. Shooting Range com: self in the back of the shop 6) Don’t be shy to ask if mately one mile of U.S. 59 at the Donna Schmit, construc- • 8 p.m. - Westphalia Lions Club Basically, it comes down to and hire someone bubbly to you may use a customer’s city of Princeton. tion engineer with the KDOT at St. Teresa Catholic Church making people love you. work with customers. comments in your promo- This project will add a center Garnett Area Office, reminds Tuesday, September 9 1) Your product or service 3) Return calls promptly. tions when someone praises turn lane through Princeton. drivers to use extra caution • Recycle Trailer at Welda until has to be outstanding. Know Don’t answer questions with you, and make the most out The tapers will start at the in the work zone, reduce their Thursday what you’re doing, and don’t facts and technical talk that’s of any positive publicity your south city limits and end speed and “Give ‘Em a Brake!” • 9 a.m. - TOPS at Garnett allow someone to represent above your customers’ head. company receives – add foot- north of Patriot’s Bank. The The project is part of the T- Methodist Church basement, you who doesn’t. Under prom- Apologize when customers notes about it to your billing project includes milling and WORKS transportation pro- 2nd & Oak ise and over deliver to every complain, even if they’re invoices, email, letterhead, placing a 11⁄2-inch asphalt gram. Those with questions • Noon - Rotary International Club customer, no matter what. wrong. voice mail, etc. overlay on the highway. KDOT may contact Schmit at (785) at Garnett Inn and Suites 2) Don’t be a Scrooge. You 4) Always say ‘thank you.’ awarded the construction con- 448-5446, or Priscilla Petersen, • 3 p.m. - ACHS girls golf at have to be friendly, even when Do it over the counter, make Dane Hicks is president of tract of $168,810 to Killough 1-877-550-5368. For more infor- Fort Scott you don’t feel like it. If people sure your employees say it, Garnett Publishing, Inc., and Construction Inc. of Ottawa. mation concerning T-WORKS • 5 p.m. - ACHS varsity/JV volleyball don’t like you, they’ll always and boost the magic with a publisher of The Anderson Federal safety funds are being projects visit the website, www. at Nevada, Mo., with Fort Scott minimize your recommenda- handwritten card to new or County Review. Comments or used on the project. ksdot.org/tworks. • 6 p.m. - City of Garnett at City tion no matter how good you returning customers. questions may be directed to Hall are. If you don’t have charis- 5) Communicate with him at [email protected] • 6 p.m. - Alzheimer’s Support ma or can’t fake it, put your- your customers regularly or (785) 448-3121. You name it, we print it. at Golden Heights Garnett Publishing, Inc.. (785) 448-3121 • 7 p.m. - Westphalia Open House • 7 p.m. - Legion Bingo at VFW Wednesday, September 10 • Friends of the Prairie Spirit Trail Library to • 6:30 p.m. - Garnett Optimist Club at Mr. D’s Restaurant • 1 p.m. - Garnett Duplicate discuss book Bridge at the Garnett Inn The Garnett Public Library garnett true value • 3 p.m. - ACHS girls golf at Eureka will hold a book discussion • 5:30 p.m. - USD 365 Booster Club on Wednesday, September • 7 p.m. - Garnett Saddle Club at 24th at 7 p.m. This month’s 4x6 the Garnett Riding Arena book is “Lake of Dreams” by Kim Edwards. Leading our discussion will be Paulabeth Henderson. Kim Edwards, author of The Sterling 6 Memory Keeper’s Daughter, now gives us a powerful family story and a story of love lost 1x2 and found. Lucy Jarrett is at a cross- ���������������������� roads in her life, still haunted by �������������������������� her father’s unresolved death a ���������������������� decade earlier. She returns to ��������������������������������������� her hometown in Upstate New ��������������������������������� York, The Lake of Dreams, and, ����������������������������� late one night, she cracks the lock of a window seat and dis- covers a collection of objects. They appear to be idle curiosi- ties, but soon Lucy realizes that she has stumbled across a dark Plaza Grill secret from her family’s past, one that will radically change her—and the future of her fam- 1x21802 1/2 East St., ily—forever. IOLA The books are available for More information: checkout at the library. The discussions are held the fourth (620) 365-2255 Wednesday of each month at 7 or visit p.m. in the Archer Room at the library. Notification is posted www.bbtheatres.com in case of cancellation.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE REVIEW BY CALLING (785)448-3121 2B HISTORY THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 2, 2014 1994: Sheriff’s department harvests weed August 31, 2004 THAT WAS THEN dential informant. Another 50 Garnett residents and busi- plants were confiscated later in nesses will have to start paying the week northeast of Garnett. more money for their water and These plants were also report- sewer services starting Sept. 1. ed by a concerned citizen who The Garnett City Commission called the sheriff’s department. voted to raise the sewer rates Aug. 27, 1984 18 percent, and water rates 9 Randy Ratliff’s steer domi- percent. The water usage cus- Vickie Moss nated the “best of the best,” tomer fee for city residents was Send historic photos, information Grand Champion overall steer increased from $8.50 to $10 and to [email protected] eliminations Thursday at the the cost of water per 1000 gallons Anderson County Fair cattle was raised from $5.50 to $5.90. expenses by $415,588 over the judging. Though he did not The last water rate increase in 2004 budget. get the number of awards that 2002 raised the cost of water for Aug. 29, 1994 David Ratliff received for his city residential customers from So you think you might need excellent entries, his was the $4.50 to $5.50. The new custom- some work on your house. The entry the judge finally selected er fee for sewer usage will be back steps need to be rebuilt, the as the Grand Champion Overall $16. Sewer customers also pay paint is a little chipped, some of them all. The judge com- a fee based on how much water pipes may need to be replaced, mented the quality of cattle he they use, which was raised from or the roof needs some new found here was comparable to $3.60 to $4.25. Sewer fees were shingles. If so, then local law and better than a lot of exhibit last raised in 2001. enforcement officers say to con- cattle he had seen at other fairs Garnett city commission- tact a bonded, reputable con- he had attended. He assured THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted ers expressed displeasure tractor with some history in the several of the contestants that Tuesday night with a Kansas area to make repairs. Dealing their cattle was highly accept- This item is believed to be connected to an early weaving loom but it’s location and pupose Department of Transportation with people who show up on able on any beef market. are not yet known. proposal for an interchange at your doorstep or somebody High dollar premiums were the intersection of Main Street who isn’t bonded is not a good paid for the champion quality and U.S. 169 that could cost $1.6 idea. At least one conman has animals that went on the auc- million. The proposed upgrade been working the area the past tion block at the annual 4-H would ease access by trucks to few weeks, police say. He often animal sale at the Anderson asks for a deposit to get started Just what is this thing? the forth-coming ethanol plant, County Fair. The bidding was but commissioners said it was and then never does the work. brisk and the auctioneers kept HELP! Yes, I need your DIGGING UP THE PAST separate the warp threads too extravagant and they were The Anderson County the action moving swiftly. Their help in the identification of not eager to burden city tax- Sheriff’s Department annual good natured encouragement for the passage of the weft. payers with a local share that marijuana harvest is in full kept the buyers alert to the this week’s artifact. I believe The typical heddle is made would amount to $400,000. swing. Sheriff’s deputies con- good animals that were there after reading all the letter- of cord or wire, and is sus- The Anderson County fiscated 63 cultivated plants for the bidding. Total premium ing on this solid brass item, pended on a shaft of a loom. Commission approved a 2005 last week from a plot south of paid at the sale by buyers was that it has a connection to Each heddle has an eye in budget of $6,678,197 at their Garnett. The average height of $13,808.04. Anderson County an early weaving loom. Now the center where the warp is meeting Aug. 23, increasing the the plants was 6 feet. The loca- Co-op was the largest contribu- as to where it was located on threaded through. mill levy by 3.872 mills. The tion of the weed was given to the tor with a total of $1,878.17 pre- the loom or what purpose Henry Roeckers Call (785) 448-6244 for As there is one heddle approved budget increases total sheriff’s department by a confi- mium for nine animals. it truly served, I have no local archeology information. for each thread of the warp, earthly idea. there can be near a thou- That’s where your help sand heddles used for fine or comes in. intersecting the longitudinal Moss attends space camp at Cosmosphere A loom is a device used to threads, (warp) “that which wide warps. A handwoven HUTCHINSON – Conner Moss Cosmosphere spaceflight simu- simulates launch, orbit, satel- weave cloth. The basic pur- is thrown across”, with the tea-towel will generally have of Garnett, son of Vickie Moss, lators. The week culminates lite deployment, reentry and pose of any loom is to hold transverse threads (weft) between 300 and 400 warp attended the Camp KAOS Space with a team-based mission in landing of a space shuttle. the warp threads under ten- “that which is woven.” threads, and thus use that 101 program June 24-28, 2014 at the Cosmosphere’s Falcon III, The Cosmosphere offers sion to facilitate the inter- The use of looms can be many heddles. the Cosmosphere. Conner is in the most realistic space shut- camp programs for students traced back to 1404. One never knows what grade 7 at Anderson County tle simulator outside of NASA as young as those entering weaving of the weft threads. A heddle is an integral they will find while operat- Junior High this fall. – where they pilot a low-Earth second grade, and on through The precise shape of the loom ing a metal detector, espe- Space 101 is a four-day, orbit mission – and the moni- high school. Camps are avail- and it’s mechanics may vary, part of a loom. Each thread introductory astronaut train- toring of another team’s shuttle able for adults, including but the basic function is the in the warp passes through cially around early home ing camp for students enter- flight in Mission Control. the Intergenerational Camp same. Weaving is done by a heddle, which is used to sites! ing seventh and eighth grades Cosmosphere spaceflight Experience for adults and their emphasizing teamwork, lead- simulators challenge campers. children or grandchildren. ership and problem solving. The centrifuge is a rotating Developed by Cosmosphere device that tests physical reac- staff, Camp KAOS science, tech- tions to typical g-forces encoun- nology, engineering, and match tered during launch and reentry (STEM)-based programs are of spacecraft. The multi-axis Classic Cakes & More nationally recognized for their trainer spins riders 360 degrees maloans classic cakes ability to motivate campers in multiple directions while to seek careers in science and simulating tumble maneuvers 2x3 2x3 aerospace-related industries. that could be encountered in $11.99* For all occasions. Participants construct and spaceflight. The stress simula- PRIME RIB • Friday & Saturday Night launch rockets, attend interac- tor incorporates external stim- includes choice of side, salad and roll Baked Fresh for tive briefings with Cosmosphere uli into a mission to replicate *Price good for dine-in only, offer not valid on catering. space science educators, tour potential stressful situations a Prime rib offer good only with purchase of drink. the world-renowned Hall of person might encounter dur- Price subject to change without notice. your custom order. Space Museum and train on ing spaceflight. The Falcon III Try our NEW Hot Wings! DINNER: Upstairs Wed. - Thur. 5 p.m. - 8 p.m., Fri. - Sat. 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Barbara Baird 785-448-2616 It’s a tie at bridge match Find us on facebook for more weekend specials! (913) 757-4519 Wanda Kirkland and Maxine ished third. On the Square - At the corner of 4th and Oak www.classiccakesandmore.com Moore tied with Tom Peavler The Garnett Duplicate Downtown Garnett and Mary Margaret Thomas Bridge Club welcomes all for first place at the August 27 duplicate bridge match. Lynda bridge players each Wednesday Feuerborn and Patty Barr fin- at 1 p.m. at the Garnett Inn. A N D E R S O N C O U N T Y GOSPEL EXPRESS MINISTRIES gospelSEAN express BONTRAGER FAMILY Anderson County High School • Garnett, KS BUSINESSbusiness directory DIRECTORY 2x2 Sunday, Sept. 7 • 6:30 p.m. Check your local area businesses first - keep your local dollars at home! For more info. call (785) 448-3530 4x8.5 Sean and Lori Bontrager of Columbus, NC, along with On-the-Farm Service • Alignments their seven children will present a program that will include a beautiful blend of family harmony and testimonials of God’s redeeming grace. Everyone welcome! Freewill offering ��������������� ������������� �������������� ��������������� 601 South Oak ���������������� Garnett, Kansas QUALITY Service You DESERVE ���������������� (785) 448-3212 lifecare burlington ��������� Cooper • Jetzon • Kumho FIVE STAR FACILITY Cooper • Jetzon • Kumho 2x2 • Short Term Rehab • Outpatient Rehab BECKMAN MOTORS • Inhouse Physical, Occupational & Speech Therapy North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS ������������ Current Rebate �������������� • Wound Care • IV Therapy • Respite Care • 24 Hr. Nursing Care CARPETING $2000 See dealer for SERVICE additional rebates. ������������� • Specialized Alzheimer’s/Dementia Unit 448-3720 ��������� (785) 448-6122 (785) 448-5441 601 Cross Street 620-364-2117 Burlington Carpet - Vinyl 429 N. Maple • Next to Country Mart ��������� �������� Laminate - Hardwood Reliable, Dependable, Consistent �������������� �������������� Ceramic & VC Tile Always There – Always Caring

Farming is your livelihood, and it’s our business to help protect that. Jo Wolken E.A., A.T.A. E-Statements & DC Solutions LLC IRA’s Online Banking Farm/Ranch Business Insurance Mutual Funds Aaron Lizer Foundation & farm bureau Agent Crop Business Succession Investments Drainage Repair 2x3.5 785-448-3056 Licensed & Insured I make it simple to help you select the coverage that’s right for you HELPING YOU PLAN (913) 256-9163 today and provide options for the future of your growing operation. TODAY FOR TOMORROW Garnett • Colony • Hepler Jo Wolken - Registered Representative www.facebook.com/DC Solutions LLC Securities offered through H.D. Vest Investment Services , 305 N. Maple • PO Box 66 • Garnett, KS 66032 Ottawa • Pomona • Member SIPC. Advisory Services offered through H.D. Vest [email protected] Phone: (785) 448-6125 • Cell: (785) 448-4428 Call today to see how I make Advisory Services 6333 N. State Highway 161, Fourth Floor, Irving, TX 75038, 972-870-6000 Fax: (785) 448-5878 St. Paul • Walnut insurance simple. Sell your stuff on To advertise in this directory contact Stacey at Aaron Lizer 305 N Maple 785-448-3121. Garnett, KS Let the Review do 785-448-6125 all the work for you!

Securities & services offered through FBL Marketing Services, LLC+, 5400 University Ave., West Des Moines, IA 50266, 785-448-3121 or 877/860-2904, Member SIPC. Farm Bureau Property & Casualty Insurance Company+*, Western Agricultural Insurance Company+*, Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company+*/West Des Moines, IA. +Affiliates *Company providers of Farm Bureau 800-683-4505 Financial Services PC044-ML-1 (2-12) THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 2, 2014 SOCIAL 3B Notice of hearing Scheckel - 60th anniversary Bures - 50th anniversary on Tilton property

(First published in The Anderson County situated be repaired and made safe if it can be Review, Tuesday, August 26, 2014) done reasonably; or in the alternative, that the structure(s) be removed, all as more particu- In the Matter of the Complaint of larly alleged in said complaint. A copy of said JOYCE E. MARTIN, City Manager complaint may be obtained or examined at City Hall, 131 W. Fifth Ave., Garnett, Kansas during RE: Lots 9, 10 and 11, Block 41, City of regular business hours. Garnett, Anderson County, Kansas, You are hereby notified that I will conduct Commonly known as 428 S. Olive St. a hearing, as City Manager, at City Hall in the Commission Room, at 10:00 a.m. on the 17th NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING ON day of September, 2014. You may appear at COMPLAINT that time and place, either in person or by an The CITY OF GARNETT, KANSAS to attorney to file a written answer to the complaint the heirs of George Tilton, deceased, and all and to give testimony to present evidence you other persons who are or may be concerned: may have on such issues.

You are hereby notified that I have filed CITY OF GARNETT, KANSAS a complaint alleging that the above described Joyce E. Martin, City Manager property is unsafe in a number of particulars 131 W. Fifth Ave. – P.O. Box “H” and is unfit for human habitation and consti- Garnett, KS 66032 tutes a blight on other adjoining properties, THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-02-2014 / Photo Submitted and requesting that the structure(s) thereupon ag26t2 Lavern and Anna Belle Princeton; Roger and Roberta Lloyd and Marikay (Kinney) at St. Boniface parish hall from Scheckel were married at St. Scheckel of Garnett; and Mary Bures will celebrate their 1:00-3:00 that day. Notice of hearing on complaint John the Baptist Church in Lou and Bradley Ruppert of 50th wedding anniversary on Their children are: Paul and Greeley on Sept. 6, 1954. They Garnett. Sunday, September 7, 2014. Sherry Bures, Topeka; Karen (First published in The Anderson County and requesting that the structure(s) thereupon are planning a small family get- Their eight grandchildren They were married on and Cliff Feuerborn, Greeley; Review, Tuesday, August 26, 2014) situated be repaired and made safe if it can be together to celebrate their 60th are Marisa Scheckel, Melanie September 7, 1964 at St. Teresa and Jeff Pedrow, Scipio; done reasonably; or in the alternative, that the anniversary. Scheckel, Caleb Scheckel, Sarah Boniface Catholic Church in Scott and Stacey Bures, Garnett; In the Matter of the Complaint of structure(s) be removed, all as more particu- Their children and their Molini, Ben Molini, Britta Scipio, Kansas. and Mark Bures and fiancee JOYCE E. MARTIN, City Manager larly alleged in said complaint. A copy of said spouses are Gene and Lela Nevius and Reagan Scheckel. Their children and grand- Ashley Barnes, Garnett. They complaint may be obtained or examined at City Scheckel of Owasso, Okla.; Friends are encouraged to children invite everyone to cel- have 13 grandchildren. RE: Lot 9, Block 7 of Bailey’s Orchard Park Hall, 131 W. Fifth Ave., Garnett, Kansas during Cindy and Bill Molini of send a card of congratulations ebrate with them at a reception No gifts please. Addition (Rev. 1978) to the City of Garnett, regular business hours. Excelsior Springs, Mo.; to P.O. Box 332, Garnett KS Anderson County, Kansas, You are hereby notified that I will conduct John and Cathy Scheckel of 66032. commonly known as 302 Grant a hearing, as City Manager, at City Hall in the Commission Room, at 10:00 a.m. on the 17th Wunderly baby born NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING ON day of September, 2014. You may appear at COMPLAINT that time and place, either in person or by an Notice to rezone ag land Jace Dwayne Wunderly was attorney to file a written answer to the complaint born July 16, 2014, to Ryan The CITY OF GARNETT, KANSAS to and to give testimony to present evidence you (Published in The Anderson County Review, tial compliance with the intent of the County and Tara (Hunt) Wunderly of Mary Patricia Dennis and all other persons who may have on such issues. Tuesday, September 2, 2014) Comprehensive Plan and the public interest. Mound City. are or may be concerned: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, He was born at Olathe CITY OF GARNETT, KANSAS RESOLUTION No. 2014,0825:2 that the Anderson County Board of County Medical Center and weighed You are hereby notified that I have filed Joyce E. Martin, City Manager Commissioners does hereby approve Zone 8.08 pounds and was 20 inches a complaint alleging that the above described 131 W. Fifth Ave. – P.O. Box “H” A RESOLUTION APPROVING ZONE Change Application #ZC2014-04 (Beckmon), long. property is unsafe in a number of particulars Garnett, KS 66032 CHANGE APPLICATION #ZC2014-04 said property is located in Section 8, Township He has one sibling, Hayden and is unfit for human habitation and consti- (Beckmon) TO REZONE 15.51 ACRES FROM 23 South, Range 21 East of the Sixth Principal Wunderly. tutes a blight on other adjoining properties, ag26t2 “A-1” AGRICULTURE DISTRICT TO “R-E” Meridian, Anderson County, Kansas. Grandparents are Lawrence RESIDENTIAL ESTATE DISTRICT. PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 25TH and Linda Wunderly of Mound DAY OF AUGUST 2014. City; Brian and Angie (Olson) WHEREAS, Anderson County, Kansas This action shall take effect upon publi- Vaughn of Mound City; and Notice of hearing on complaint is a county municipal government with the cation in the official County newspaper. Garen and Mary Hunt of (First published in The Anderson County and requesting that the structure(s) thereupon authority to adopt zoning regulations and cre- Garnett. Review, Tuesday, August 26, 2014) situated be repaired and made safe if it can be ate zoning district boundaries as provided in /s/ James K. Johnson, Chairman Great Grandparents are Section 15-753 K.S.A.; and /s/ Eugene Highberger, Commissioner Gurdon and Darlene Olson - done reasonably; or in the alternative, that the THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-02-2014 / In the Matter of the Complaint of structure(s) be removed, all as more particu- WHEREAS, the County did adopt /s/ Jerry Howarter, Commissioner Greeley; Glen and Jean Vaughn Photo Submitted JOYCE E. MARTIN, City Manager larly alleged in said complaint. A copy of said Resolution No. 00,0911.1 in September 2000, of Prescott; and Margery Hunt complaint may be obtained or examined at City establishing zoning regulations for the unincor- ATTEST: of Garnett. RE: Lot 11, Block 72, City of Garnett, Hall, 131 W. Fifth Ave., Garnett, Kansas during porated areas of Anderson County; and /s/ Phyllis Gettler, Clerk Anderson County, Kansas, commonly regular business hours. WHEREAS, the Anderson County Seal Known as 340 West Seventh Ave. You are hereby notified that I will conduct Planning Commission did hold a Public hear- a hearing, as City Manager, at City Hall in the ing on August 18, 2014 to consider Zone EXHIBIT “A” NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING ON Commission Room, at 10:00 a.m. on the 17th Change Application #ZC2014-04 (BECKMON) Notice of filing application COMPLAINT day of September, 2014. You may appear at to rezone 15.51 acres from “A-1” Agriculture Tract A: (Published in The Anderson County Review, NE SE SE NW of Sec. 32-22S-21E, Anderson that time and place, either in person or by an District to “R-E” Residential Estate District. Beginning at the Northeast Corner of Tuesday, September 2, 2014) County, Kansas. Both with a maximum operat- The CITY OF GARNETT, KANSAS to attorney to file a written answer to the complaint WHEREAS, the Planning Commission, the Northeast Quarter (NE/4) of Section 8, ing pressure of 750# and a maximum injection Gary L. Sparks and Lauren Marie Elizabeth and to give testimony to present evidence you after reviewing and considering all written and Township 23 South, Range 21 East of the BEFORE THE STATE CORPORATION rate of 75 bbls per day. Sparks, and all other persons who are or may may have on such issues. oral testimony, did unanimously approve said 6th P.M., Anderson County, Kansas; THENCE COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF KANSAS Any persons who object to or protest this be concerned: zone change request, and recommends that the South along the Section line on an assumed NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION application shall be required to file their objec- CITY OF GARNETT, KANSAS Board of County Commissioners adopt Zone bearing of South 00o00’00” West a distance of tions or protest with the Conservation Division You are hereby notified that I have filed Joyce E. Martin, City Manager Change Application #ZC2014-04 (Beckmon) 808.50 feet; THENCE South 88o23’07” West RE: Veenker Resources, Inc. – Application for of the State Corporation Commission of the a complaint alleging that the above described 131 W. Fifth Ave. – P.O. Box “H” and a distance of 863.29 feet; THENCE North a permit to authorize the injection of saltwater State of Kansas within fifteen (15) days from property is unsafe in a number of particulars Garnett, KS 66032 WHEREAS, the Board of County 03o51’00” East a distance of 811.87 feet to the into the Lockwood 36-VRI, and Cooper Richard the date of this publication. These protests and is unfit for human habitation and consti- Commissioners, after duly reviewing the rec- North Section Line; THENCE North 88o2307” Frost (CRF) 27A-VRI located in Anderson, shall be filed pursuant to Commission regula- tutes a blight on other adjoining properties, ag26t2 ommendation of the Planning Commission East a distance of 808.76 feet to the point of County, Kansas. tions and must state specific reasons why the and considering all comments for and against beginning. Said tract contains 15.51 acres, grant of the application may cause waste, said zone change, finds that the rezoning of subject to all easements and restrictions of TO: All Oil & Gas Producers, Unleased violate correlative rights or pollute the natural 15.51 acres from “A-1” Agriculture District to record. Mineral Interest Owners, Landowners, and all resources of the State of Kansas. Notice to rezone Welda land “R-E Residential Estate District in substan- sp2t1 persons whomever concerned. All persons interested or concerned shall take notice of the foregoing and shall govern (Published in The Anderson County Review, zone change, finds that the rezoning of the tract You, and each of you, are hereby notified themselves accordingly. Tuesday, September 2, 2014) of land in Welda, Kansas from “R-1” Single that Veenker Resources, Inc. has filed an appli- Family Residential District to “C-2” Commercial Notice of extension district vote cation to commence the injection of salt water Veenker Resources, Inc. RESOLUTION No. 2014,0825:1 District in substantial compliance with the intent into the Bartlesville formation at the Lockwood P.O. Box 14339 of the County Comprehensive Plan and the (Published in The Anderson County Review, able to use, voted to increase property taxes 36-VRI located in the W2 SW NW SE of Sec. Oklahoma City, OK 73113 A RESOLUTION APPROVING ZONE public interest. Tuesday, September 2, 2014) in an amount greater than the amount levied 32-22S-21E, Anderson County, Kansas. Also (405) 751-1414 CHANGE APPLICATION #ZC2014-03 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, for the 2014 budget, adjusted by the 2013 CPI into the Bartlesville formation at the Cooper (McDANIEL) TO REZONE A TRACT OF that the Anderson County Board of County Notice of Vote for all urban consumers. Eight members voted Richard Frost (CRF) 27A-VRI, located in the sp2t1 LAND IN THE CITY OF WELDA, KANSAS Commissioners does hereby approve Zone in favor of the budget and 0 members voted FROM “R-1” SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL Change Application #ZC2014-03 (McDaniel), The Frontier Extension District has used against the budget. DISTRICT TO “C-2” COMMERCIAL DISTRICT. said property is located in Section 2, Township cash carryover in past budgets to lower the mill 22 South, Range 19 East of Tioga Street in the levy, and because less cash carryover is avail- sp2t1 WHEREAS, Anderson County, Kansas town of Welda, Anderson County, Kansas. is a county municipal government with the PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 25TH authority to adopt zoning regulations and cre- DAY OF AUGUST 2014. WE’RE READY TO SERVE YOU IN ate zoning district boundaries as provided in This action shall take effect upon publi- Section 15-753 K.S.A.; and cation in the official County newspaper. WHEREAS, the County did adopt Resolution No. 00,0911.1 in September 2000, /s/ James K. Johnson, Chairman ottawa guide establishing zoning regulations for the unincor- /s/ Eugene Highberger, Commissioner porated areas of Anderson County; and /s/ Jerry Howarter, Commissioner WHEREAS, the Anderson County 4x6 Planning Commission did hold a Public hearing ATTEST: To advertise your ttawa���������� on August 18, 2014 to consider Zone Change /s/ Phyllis Gettler, Clerk business inO this ��������� Application #ZC2014-03 (McDaniel) to rezone Seal directory contact ������������� a tract of land in the City of Welda, Kansas from ��������������������������� “R-1” Single Family Residential District to “C-2” EXHIBIT “A” Stacey at �������� ������ Commercial District. 785-448-3121. ����������������� �������������������� WHEREAS, the Planning Commission, Tract A: after reviewing and considering all written and All that part of the NE/4 Section 2, oral testimony, did unanimously approve said Township 22, Range 19 lying East of Tioga �������� Dale’s Body Shop Sutton’s Jewelry zone change request, and recommends that the Street in the town of Welda, Anderson County, �������������������������������������� Board of County Commissioners adopt Zone Kansas, and more particulary described as ��������������������������� �������������� 424 S. Main • Ottawa Change Application #ZC2014-03 (McDaniel) NW/4 of said Section 2, thence W 9.90 chains 785-242-6225 ���������������������� and more or less to the South line of N/2 of said ����������������������� ��������������� WHEREAS, the Board of County NW/4 to the East line of said Quarter Section; ������������������������ Rod Ball Commissioners, after duly reviewing the rec- thence North 20 chains more or less to the ������������������������ ESTABLISHED 1976 ������������ ommendation of the Planning Commission and place of beginning. considering all comments for and against said sp2t1 ������������������� �������������������� ,Ottawa ������������������������� 107 N. Main • 785-242-8916 Notice of library budget change OTTAWA PAINT Locally Owned & Operated. FRAMES & DECOR 1-800 -CARSTAR - 24/7 Accident Assistance. (Published in The Anderson County Review, ing body voted to increase property taxes in an ���������������� ����������� Relax, we’ll take it from here.™ Tuesday, September 2, 2014) amount greater than the amount levied for the ������������ ����������� ������������ 2014 budget, adjusted by the 2013 CPI for all Notice of Vote - Southeast Kansas Library urban consumers. 6 members voted in favor of ������������������� System the budget and 0 member voted against the CCornersorners one Bookstore ������������� budget. ������������������������������������������� In adopting the 2015 budget the govern- sp2t1 ������ ���������������������� ������������ ���������������������������������� �������������������� ���������������������������������������������������� ����������������������� 4B LOCAL THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 2, 2014

FOR RENTFOR RENT REAL ESTATE HELPHELP WANTED WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES SERVICES 3 bedroom - very clean, central Operators/Truck Drivers “Can You Dig It”? Heavy heat and AC, garage, $625 per – CDL a must. Wages based Equipment Operator Training! Garrison Concrete Inc Work Done Right month. (785) 418-5435. jy15tf property on skill. apply at Tom Adams 3 Wk Hands On Program. AD ReplacementGarrison • Repair • Brand New Comfortable - 1 bedroom, Construction, 23867 NW 2000 R Bulldozers, Backhoes, Dave Garrison Jr. Dave Garrison Sr. ground level apartment for rent. oad. jy22tf Excavators. Lifetime Job Owner Estimator/Supervisor source 1x1 1x1785-393-2833 785-393-0806 Partially furnished, $350 per Ag Mechanic – with 6+ years Placement Assistance w/ www.garrisonconcreteinc.com month. References and deposit experience. Contact Greeley National Certifications. VA Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express required. No smoking, no pets. Farm Implement, (785) 867-2600 Benefits Eligible! 1-866-362-6497 (785) 448-2980. sp2t2 . jy29tf $2000 Bonus! Oilfield drivers. Roommate wanted - Welda. “Partners In Excellence” OTR High hourly, Overtime. Class Light assistance on farm + larue Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass A-CDL / Tanker. 1 year driv- computer HecksCountry Clipper Mowers $300 a month. Must be work- EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012 ing Experience. Home Monthly. COMPUTER Featuring: Stand up deck, Joystick or Twin Stick ing. No drugs, no pets. Send 1x2 & Newer equipment. 100% NO Paid Travel, Lodging. Relocation experts Jonsered Power Equipment & Certified Dealer personal info and picture to 4800 sq. ft. house, touch. Butler Transport 1-800- NOT necessary. 1-800-588-2669. 1x2Chain Saws • Trimmer Sales & Repair [email protected] sp2t2 4 bedroom, 3 bath, on 528-7825 www.butlertransport.c www.tttransports.com WORK Chain Sharpening • Lawn & Garden Equipment 78 acres with 2 ponds. om 1x2 Repair & Service • We service all kinds of small engines! 2541 South Dakota Rd., COMPUTER EXPERTS Heck’s Small Engine Repair REAL ESTATE SERVICESSERVICES REAL ESTATE LaHarpe SERVICES GARNETT Westphalia, KS • 785-893-1620 (620) 496-2757 JOIN OUR TEAM! Alcoholics Anonymous - 785.304.1843 OPEN MON . - FRI. 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. • Housekeeping Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m., RICH-part time 105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 228- poss MOBILE HOMES 2597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf MOBILE HOMES MOND• CNA and/or CMA Hope Unlimited offers services 1x1 full time to victims of domestic violence Experience The QSI Advantage Use Your Land or Trade-in as HEALTH- and sexual abuse. Call (620) 30x40x10 GARAGE $24,960$23,950 Down Payment. New, Used and • LPN and/or RN 365-7566 or Kansas hotline Repos available.Singles from CAREPRN (888) END-ABUSE (select local kpa qsi $39,900, Doubles from $59,900, Apply in person at: option) for free, confidential schulte and Basement Ready Modulars. 1x3Richmond Healthcare & assistance. ag24tf 2x4 Less than perfect credit OK! 866- Rehabilitation Center, LLC 1x1 858-6862 340 South St. AD Richmond, KS ALL THE BELLS & WHISTLES! �Micro Foil Insulation in Roof & Sides �4´ Wainscoting Your Needs, Our Passions...Every Day! 1x1 ����������������������� �Vented Ridge (913) 594-2495 ���������-Lite Entry Door ��������������������� �Two 3x3 Insulated Windows ������������������� Schneider has freight to * FOR THE 24’X32’ WITH SAME DETAILS: $17,950 kpa schnieder move right now! Due to the opening of our new Secured Price Includes DELIVERY & INSTALLATION Alzheimer/Dementia Unit, we are looking for On Your Level Site. Travel Charges May Apply Dedicated work FREE ESTIMATES 2x2 Up to $5,000 sign-on bonus for team drivers AD Evening RNs AND ON-SITE CONSULTATION Weekly home time, typically on weekends Wage based on experience. 100% no-touch freight 2x3 Earn up to $62,000/year (based on exp.) Staff Development Coordinator 800-374-6988 RN required (ASN or BSN) Experienced drivers and recent driving school grads MATERIAL KITS NOW AVAILABLE should apply ($6,000 tuition reimbursement available) Must have desire and ability to train and educate.

EOE M/F/D/V Must be knowledgeable of nursing practices and procedures Apply: schneiderjobs.com/newjobs | Info: 800-44-PRIDE in the long-term care facility. www.qualitystructures.com Must have the ability to plan, organize, develop, implement and interpret the programs, goals, objectives, policies Now Accepting Rental Applications and procedures of the Nursing department. ADHeritage Oak Townhomes • Greeley, Kansas Apply by completing an 2 bedroom, 1 bath, ground level and handicapped accessible duplex unit. application at our location or fi ller 2x2Private entrance with covered porch, electric appliances, single car garage email [email protected] w/ electric door opener. Includes lawn care, water, sewer and trash collection. of Osawatomie 1615 Parker Ave. • Osawatomie, KS Monthly rent $380. Apartment will be rented on a first-come first-served basis 2x5 according to IRS section 42 Federal Housing Guidelines administered by the Kansas Housing Resources Corporation. Income qualification required. We comply with the Fair Housing Act. Financial Assistance Provided by Kansas Housing Resources Corporation. For a rental application contact Heritage Oak Townhomes, Looking for work? Dr. Glenn D. Bauman, Manager, 519 S. Maple St., Garnett, KS 66032, 785-448-2422. ADFocus is currently seeking to interview candidates for positions in a distribution 2x4center in Ottawa, Ks. Direct Support Professional We are looking for motivat- Pay up to LakemaryAD Center is a not-for-profit organization serving individuals ed individuals that possess with developmental disabilities. LMC ideal candidate profile in- the desire to work and are $ hr 2x3cludes maturity, reliability, honestly, good problem solving and driven for a new challenge! communication skills, a demonstrated interest in assisting people 10/ with disabilities, ability to cope with the physical demands of the All Shifts Available; Must be job, and basic language and math skills. LMC offers competitive able to work 12 hour days. wage and benefits. Currently, we have direct care positions in our Paola Children’s Residential Program and our Ault Services Apply at Programs located in Paola and Olathe. www.workatfocus.com Apply on-line: in person at 1529 N. Davis Rd. in Ottawa, or call 785-228-1555 www.lakemaryctr.org. to schedule a time to come in. Lakemary Center, Inc. 100 Lakemary Drive • Paola, Ks., 66071

AD 2x2 AD 2x5

AD 2x5 THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 2, 2014 LOCAL 5B Want a new BOSS? Check our classified job listings! ��������������������������������������������������������������������� ����� Happiness is . . . Buying brand ������������������������������ MISCMISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE FARM FARMAND AG & AG LAWN & GARDENGARDEN name and stylish reading glass- ����������������������������������� es and sunglasses at Black Horse ������������������������������������������� Hot water - pressure washers. American Walnut - buying Flea Market, N. Hwy. 59. $5 a pa New or reconditioned. Parts or standing timber. Must have 25 Knaus Lawn Care ir! sp2t2* Free Estimates �������������������������� service on location. Puma air or more trees. Call (816) 232- AD knaussInsured ������������������������� compressors. Wholesale Washer 6781 in St. Joseph for details. Happiness is . . . The numer- ��������������������������� Byron Knaus HAPPY ADS 1x7.5 Company, (620) 583-2421. mc25tf 1x1785-204-2911 ous cards I received on my 90th ����������������� ag12t12* 5x4 Big Round - bales, $25. 785-448-6777 birthday. Thank you, Bernie ������������������������ Pallets of surplus & salvage (785) 448-4642. sp2t2* Happiness is . . . Enjoying a Pracht. sp2t1* ������������������ merchandise. 10% off with this Little John Sherwood great dinner with great friends ������������������������������� ad (can’t combine with other at the Holy Angels Church fall ����������������� offers) Tools, toys, housewares FarmAD & Greenhouse bazaar. Sunday, September 14. and lots more. RJ’s Discount AD 785-835-7057 Serving 11 am till 2 pm at St. ����� Sales, Topeka, KS 1-800-597- Rose School. Handicap acces- ����������������� 1x1.5HARDY Stay in the loop 2522 1x2 sible in back. ag12t5 with daily news ���������������������������� Piano Sale ends Sept 6th! Grand MUMS updates and breaking pianos from $3988! 50 used pia- Tues - Sat: 9am - 6pm news from the Happiness is . . . Peaches, pears Anderson County area. �������������������������������� nos $488 and up. 88 note digitals Off of 59 Hwy, 3 miles, E. on Cloud Rd., 1 mile S. on Ohio Rd. Follow the yellow chicken. and benefit bake sale. Monday, ��������������������� starting at $1099. Mid-America September 8. Ida Yoder, 19777 ������������������������� Piano, Manhattan. 800-950-3774, NW 1700 Road. To pre-order ����������������������� piano4u.com. please call (785) 448-6728 or (785) ����������������������� PETS PETS 448-6414. No Sunday calls.

���������������������������������� sp2t1* 112 W. 6th • Garnett, KS • (785) 448-3121 ������������������� Registered - Shiu Tzu. Shots LAWN AND& GARDEN and wormed. Male $250, female ��������������������� AD LAWN & GARDENGARDEN ��������������������������������� $300. Older males, $100. (785) Anderson County ������������������������������������ Fall garden mums - Keim’s 733-2699. ag19t3* news DAILY at 8 a.m. 1x2 Greenhouse, 10 miles west on Jack Russell Puppies - 6 KOFO 1220 AM �������� Hwy. 31, (785) 218-1785 or (785) weeks old, have shots, papers, ��������������������������� �������������������������� 448-7108. ag26t5 dewormed. Females, $175, Guest Home Estates VII ��������������������������� ���� ������������������� males $150. (785) 229-5172. �������������� ������������� sp2t1* ������������������������ �������������� Bennett’s Lawn Service kpa fsccAssisted Living Garnett �������������� �������������� �������������� ���������������������������� Mowbennett • Trim • Leaf Removal • Clean Gutters 2x2seeking an evening shift CMA ������������������� Call Bob at 11 p.m. - 7 a.m., every other weekend. ��������������������������� 1x1(785) 304-0251 or AD (785) 448-6534 Please visit us at 806 West 4th ����� ������ 1x2 ������������������������ for an application or email your ������������ ����������������� ����������������� resume to [email protected] �������� JB Construction �� kpa fscc Hospice Volunteers �������� SERVICES ADImprove Quality of Life 2x2 Decks Hospice volunteers help with companionship, ������������������ veteran visits, reading, Life Journals and so much more. Siding 2x3 Volunteer as little as 45 minutes a week. Pole Buildings Become a Volunteer. AD Hospice Volunteer Training Tuesday, September 30, 2014 • 9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Joe Borntreger at County Annex, 411 South Oak, Garnett, KS 1x2 (785) 448-8803 • [email protected] (look for green balloons) RSVP Veronica Evans 913-850-7500 or email Check out our [email protected] Want a New Career? Volunteer matches will be made convenient for you. Monthly Specials Drinks and lunch provided. Fort Scott Community College Truck Driving School Volunteer alone or bring a friend! LOW COST CLASS A CDL TRAINING Accredited 6-week program Funding & lodging available 2 locations Fort Scott and Kansas City Area NOTICESNOTICES 800-874-3722 ext. 5388 www.fortscott.edu Prevent identity theft! Free yoder auction Shred Event, GSSB main bank, 9- Classes Start Monthly noon, September 6th. Sponsored 2x4 by GSSB and East Central KS NURSING OPPORTUNITIES Area on Aging, (785) 242-7200 Life Care Center of Burlington for questions. ag26t2 kpa mortonLICENSED NURSES Full-time position available for day shift for a Kansas-licensed RN. PRN positions available Crude Oil Producer operating in Miami and Linn Counties 2x4 for Kansas-licensed nurses. �������������������������������������������������������������� CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT Willing to train the right candidate. AD �������������������������������� Full-time position available for evening shift. PRN positions available. Must be a Kansas-certified We are looking for people that have experience in: nursing assistant. • 2x3Construction • Underground utilities Long-term care experience preferred. We offer • Backhoe and Skid Steer great pay and benefits to full-time associates in • Must have Valid Driver’s License a team-oriented environment. • Must pass drug test Tracy Bartley �������������������������������������������������������� 620-364-2117 period including: new.ads.multiple_Layout 1 9/12/12 9:31 AM Page 3 • Uniforms provided 620-364-2013 Fax • Paid holidays 601 Cross St. • Paid vacation Burlington, KS 66839 • Simple IRA with company match [email protected] The Quality You Want Please call us to schedule an interview at (913) 837-5199 Visit us: LCCA.com EOE/M/F/V/D NowNow HiringHiring AD ADGates Corporation is a worldwide leader in the production of hydraulic hose. We are a growing company and are looking AGRICULTURE | EQUESTRIAN | GARAGE | COMMERCIAL 1x2 2x3for only the finest employees for our manufacturing operation. Full-TimeFull-Time & Part-TimePart-Time With a Price That Fits Your Budget ndnd rdrd PositionsPositions AvailableAvailable OnOn 2 & 3 Shift.Shift. Whether you’re in the market for a storage building, horse Please apply in person. Applications will be taken Weekdays 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. barn or farm shop, Morton Buildings can construct a building Applications must be completed in the facility. that meets your needs without breaking your budget. GED or high school diploma required. Pre-employment background checks & drug screen required. Eight offices serving Kansas

Gates Corporation 800-447-7436 ©2012 Morton Buildings, Inc. Morton Buildings is a registered trademark of Morton Buildings, Inc. All 1450 Montana Road mortonbuildings.com rights reserved. A listing of GC licenses available at Iola, Kansas mortonbuildings.com/licenses.aspx. REF CODE 043. Equal Opportunity Employer 800-447-7436 • mortonbuildings.com 6B LOCAL THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, September 2, 2014 New faculty attend Crest district’s open house Aug. 21 Calendar COLONY NEWS the annual Colony Day break- Sept. 4-County bus to Garnett, fast on the 30th. King and phone 24 hrs. before you need Silvey will pick up the benches a ride, 785-448-4410 any week- from Home Depot, Pittsburg day; Community Church and assemble. Kim Colgin will Missionary Church Annex, 1:30 contact Ravin Printing for 25 p.m.; United Methodist Women, copies of breakfast announce- United Methodist Church fel- ments. Once printed, he will lowship hall, 5 p.m.; 5-9-Recycle Mrs. Morris Luedke pick them up and have them Trailer on Cherry St. front of Contact (620) 852-3379 or available for members to post City Hall area Friday, leaves [email protected] with Colony news. them. Tuesday; 7-Grandparents Day; A get well card will be sent 10-Working Wonders Christian lenge. Basically it is a “helping to Bill Ulrich. Gene Anderson Women’s Council, Christian hands” challenge. Pastor Welch suggested members wear their Church fellowship hall, 7 p.m.; and Debbie Wools reported hats and vests for the Colony Rural Water District No.5 board a District Superintendent Day parade. Several 4-wheelers meeting at board office, 7 p.m. meeting they attended. John will be available for the parade. School Calendar Masterson, Allen Community The next regular meeting will 4-middle school volleyball 4 College president was the main be Sept. 3. p.m. and football at Pleasanton, speaker which was of much Update from Sue Colgin- 5 p.m.; high school football interest to the group. Pastor Feuerborn was contacted in at Pleasanton, 7 p.m.; 8-Crest Welch served refreshments of regard to the dunk tank for Board of Education meeting tuna salad, chip and dip and Colony Day. It is available at board office, 7 p.m.; 9-high fresh cantaloupe. The UMW and will be placed in the busi- school volleyball at Pleasanton, group will hold a bake sale on ness area. Middle School and THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 09-02-2014 / Photo Submitted by Phyllis Luedke 5 p.m. Colony Day and will be found Elementary Principal Travis New faculty for the Crest School District for 2014-15 attended the Crest Open House August 21. They Meal Site in the business area near the Hermreck will be up first for a 5-Barbecue ham sandwich, Butch Lytle building. They will dunking; High School Principal included: front row, from left: Bailey Myers, High School Science teacher; Patricia JuAire, High School pasta and bean salad, orange begin their sale at 7 a.m. The Chuck Mahon may be on hand English; back row: Chuck Mahon, District Superintendent, High School Principal and High School foot- juice, bun, cookie; 8-lasagna rol- Sept. 4 UMW meeting will be for a dunking, too! ball coach; Allisha Dunn, Social Studies teacher; Jennifer Hughes, Resource teacher; Alex Nuss, Social lup, salad, carrots, bread, pine- hosted by Sue Colgin and she Around Town Studies teacher, Middle School football coach; Rachel McGee, High School Math teacher; Steven apple; 10-pasta bake, Caribbean will lesson leader. Gary and Shirley McGhee Wilson, Music teacher; Brett Brownback, Agriculture Instructor and FFA sponsor; Travis Hermreck, veggies, roll, blueberry crisp. The UMW group held a “Meet spent Sunday with their daugh- Elementary and Middle School Principal and High School basketball Instructor; not pictured: Elaine Phone 620-852-3450 for reserva- and Greet” ice cream social in ter and husband, Vicki and Joe Holloway, High School Girls Head basketball coach; Alan Newton, Middle School Assistant football tions. the Crest lunchroom on the eve- Atwood at LaCygne. They also coach and Technology director; Churches ning of Open House at the Crest attended church with them. Nick Gonzalez, Head custodian. Scripture presented at the School. They served 180 cups of Sympathy is expressed to hurc Christian Church service ice cream and also served cook- area family and friends at the gels C h Fal in the Colony Cemetery. An l B August 24 was Matthew 5:7 ies, cupcakes, brownies and death of Bob Fursman, 91, Fort ly az Word has been received of the o aa and 9. Pastor Mark McCoy pre- other homemade baked goods. Scott, a former resident of H r sudden death of Mark Maddox, sented the sermon “Celebrate Library Colony. He passed away August 54, Salt Lake City, Utah. He was St. Rose School • 520 E. 4th Ave. Recovery-Evaluate My Paperback books and video 15 at his home. Funeral ser- a 1978 Crest graduate. He had (Handicap Accessible in the rear) Relationships, Forgiveness tapes $1.00 a bag sale were dis- vices were held August 19 at the only been ill for a week and and Peace”. Men’s Bible Study cussed at the August 19 library Cheney Witt Chapel. Private a half with cancer. His older Dinner served from 11:00 am until 2:00 pm Tuesday mornings, 7 a.m.; Sept. board meeting. All the video burial will take place in the brother, Craig, passed away 6-Baby shower for Erica McCoy tapes have been sold. There Colony Cemetery. Sunday, September 14, 2014 with a brain tumor. He never at City Hall community room are still some books for sale. A Sympathy is also expressed married, left a longtime friend, at 4 p.m.. Everyone is welcome. Cataloging Round Table will be to the families and friends Millie; worked as a computer Sept. 7- breakfast in church held in Iola on August 20. On of Shirley Payne, 78, who Turkey, Roast Beef, Homemade technician in Salt Lake City. basement, 9:30 a.m. August 22 a Seek ’n Find Users passed away at Allen County Cremation has taken place. Scripture presented at the Group meeting will held in Iola. Regional Hospital August 19. Noodles, Mashed Potatoes, Sympathy is extended to his United Methodist Church ser- Donna Westerman will attend. Funeral services were August sister Janelle Bain and other vice August 24 was Psalm 119, Lions 23 at Feuerborn Family Service family, friends and classmates. Green Beans, Kraut, Apple Acts 1: 4-5 and Acts 2:29-42. The regular meeting held Chapel, Colony; burial followed Pastor Dorothy Welch present- August 20 was conducted by Salad, Homemade Bread & Pies, ed the sermon “How Is It With Kenton King, president. Twelve Your Soul: Learn”. members attended. The United UMW Methodist Women served the Craft and Bake Sale. The United Methodist meal. King passed a letter Women held August meeting in around to members from the a&h $9.00 for Adults • $5.00 for Children 10 and the United Methodist Church Colony Day Committee for the fellowship hall with seven mem- under • $10.00 for take-out meals club’s donation. Sue Colgin will 2x3 bers and Pastor Dorothy Welch contact Reuben Feuerborn on attending. Their challenge for availability of the dunk tank the month was school supplies for Colony Day. Butch Lytle for middle school children that thought the Fire Dept. could can use the assistance. Plans are supply the water. On the 29th to do this on a yearly basis and members will setup at 6 p.m. at the challenge of school supplies City Hall community room for s&s oil & propane will also be the September chal- 2x5 diebolt 2x2

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