– ONE U.S. DOLLAR – Probitas, October 27, 2015 virtus, integritas in summa. SINCE 1865 • 150th Year, No. 12

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

The Anderson County Review ACHS and CHHS, Help send these Celebrating our cross country runners lost photos home. 150th birthday headed to state. th See page 1B. throughout 2015! See page 8A. 1501865 – 2015 E-statements & Internet Banking Member FDIC Since 1899 (785) 448-3111 AC breaks 15-year jinx, heads to State Bulldogs faced Iola, Rockers and others – the last players Join ACJSHS and the from the AC volleyball program to Parsons at substate at home Bulldogs for a special pep take the court in 4A state play. That is, until Saturday. to advance to state Friday rally at 9:45 a.m. Thursday In reality anything less would have been an upset – the Bulldogs came into THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW at the high school gym. BY DANE HICKS Saturday’s 4A Division II sub state held in Garnett with a 27-8 record – GARNETT – The last time a Garnett string of state appearances for Garnett swamping the 4-27, 5-24 and 5-24 marks volleyball team made it through sub volleyball leading up to that tourna- of tourney mates Iola, Prairie View state to make an appearance at the ment would drift off into a cicada-like and Parsons. AC started off sluggish Kansas 4A State Tournament, the old- slumber on the shoulders of a handful against both teams but rallied after the est players on this year’s Bulldog team of names from Bulldog athletics yes- early point scores to make fairly quick were drinking from sippy cups. teryear – Lexee McDonnell, Jalyssa work of both Iola (25-14, 25-14) and Coach Glenn Suderman confers with players Jasmine White, Reagan Jirak, It was the fall of 2000, and a 1990s Miller, Kelsi Suderman, Rachel Kinlee Jones and Cassidy Lutz during a time out. SEE VOLLEYBALL ON PAGE 3A Victim letter delays child rape sentencing Celebrating uled sentencing for Michael J. Letter from victim Spellmeier, 47 of Garnett. Spellmeier, a former local gives judge pause, asks EMT and firefighter, pleaded no contest to one of four charges of Books for more time in case rape Sept. 14 as part of a plea BY VICKIE MOSS THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW deal. Three of the charges were dismissed, and the deal would GARNETT - Sentencing was allow his defense attorney, delayed Monday for a Garnett Forrest Lowry, to file a motion man convicted of rape of a that could let Spellmeier serve a 10-year-old girl, after the court lighter sentence than typically received a letter from the vic- allowed for child rape cases. tim that appears to protest a The case fell under “Jessica’s plea deal worked out in the Law” sentencing guidelines, Ginny Harris, who recently case. requiring a minimum sentence moved to Garnett, asks rare Details of the letter weren’t of 25 years to life in prison for book expert Khristian Strom shared in court Monday morn- anyone 18 or older who has sex about the value of three original ing, Oct. 26, as Judge Eric Oz series books that were given Godderz discussed the sched- SEE CRIME ON PAGE 3A to her mother in the 1920s. The Rare Book Road Show was one of several book-related sessions during the “Celebrate the Book... A Story for Everyone” library fes- Bugs bust renewed tival sponsored by the Garnett interest in sorghum Library Saturday, Oct. 24. aged this year’s grain sorghum Insect damage could crop, also known as milo, said Shannon Blocker, agricul- make farmers reconsider ture agent with the Frontier Extension District Office in milo in Anderson County Anderson County. BY VICKIE MOSS THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Grain sorghum isn’t one of the most plentiful crops in GARNETT - Renewed interest Anderson County - corn, soy- in an ancient crop - grain sor- beans and wheat are the top ghum - could suffer a setback three, respectively. But Blocker in Anderson County this year said farmers planted more sor- thanks to hungry insects. ghum this year than in decades, Above, mystery book author Two bugs, a headworm and Sally Goldenbaum talks about sugar cane aphid, heavily dam- SEE HARVEST ON PAGE 5A her craft.

Below, illustrator Brad Sneed shares some trade secrets, showing how he uses pictures of himself or family members to help create his illustrations.

THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-27-2015 / Vickie Moss Adella and Grace Branton check out “Splat the Cat,” a character from a book series, during a storytime session. The girls are the daughters of Paul and Amy Branton, Olathe. Courthouse project: County gets elevator grant new elevator at the 113-year-old so. Until the bid process is com- courthouse across the street. Shop building needed courthouse. pleted, commissioners won’t The courthouse renovation It will still be some time know exactly how much the project - including the new before commission can before construction can begin building will cost or how long elevator and new heating and on the project. First, the coun- it will take to complete. cooling system - is expected proceed with next steps ty will need to complete an Once it is finished, they’ll be to cost somewhere between BY VICKIE MOSS THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW ongoing project to build a new able to move some offices, like $1 million to $1.5 million, but shop building on West Seventh the county engineer’s office more accurate estimates won’t GARNETT - Plans to reorga- Avenue in Garnett. Anderson and the road and bridge depart- be available until the system nize county offices and improve County Commission Chairman ment offices, from the county is designed and sent for bids. THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-27-2015 / Vickie Moss heating and cooling took a big Jerry Howarter said he expects annex downtown to the new County commissioners and Dressed as a Minion, Judd Cubit launches a ball toward a basket- leap forward recently with the commissioners will send that shop building. That will pro- BG Consultants have spent the ball hoop during the annual Greeley Elementary School Halloween annoucement that the county project out for bids soon, per- vide extra space at the annex in

Carnival Friday, Oct. 23. The carnival is an annual fundraiser. had received a grant to build a haps within the next month or order to rearrange offices at the SEE PROJECT ON PAGE 3A Custom printed business checks, invoices, sales receipts. Call the Review today (785) 448-3121 2A RECORD THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 27, 2015 ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF operation and maintenance of Meeting adjourned at 12:20 PM $585.85 plus costs and interest. Timothy John Savage, $189 COMMISSIONERS OCT. 12 improvements to the fire district due to no further business. Discover Card vs. John Lee fine. system to be financed with com- LAND TRANSFERS Osborn, judgment for $10,460.59 Lori B. Smith, disposed due to Chairman Jerry Howarter called munity development block grant plus costs and interest. failure to appear. NEWS IN the meeting of the Anderson October 13, Patrick S Cannon funds. Commissioner Highberger To Cameron J W Cooper, A DOMESTIC CASES FILED Tanner A. Smith, $240 fine. County Commission to order at moved to approve Resolution Randall James Snapp, $153 9:00 AM on October 12, 2015 at Tract Of Land In N2 19-21-20 As Janet E. Vanderpool vs. Chuck 2015,1012:3 authorizing the Follows: Com At Necor Nw4 Of E. Vanderpool, petition for divorce. fine. BRIEF the County Commission Room. application for a CDBG for the Darren Okeefe Weary, Jr, dis- Attendance: Jerry Howarter, Said Section, Thence East Along Jennifer N. Walford vs. Craig S TAGS DUE purchase of an elevator for the Section Line On An Assumed Alan Walford, petition for divorce. posed due to failure to appear. Present: Eugene Highberger, Anderson County Courthouse. Janora Chante Williams, dis- License plate renewals for all Present: Leslie McGhee, Present. Bearing Of North 90°90’00” East LIMITED ACTION FILED individuals whose last name Commissioner McGhee second- 137.91 Feet, Thence South posed due to failure to appear. The pledge of allegiance was ed. Approved 3‑0. Commissioner City of Garnett vs. Jill Reynolds, Seat belt violations: begins with S are due by Friday, recited. Minutes of the previous 0°00’00” East 1426.35 Feet To asking for $372.68 plus costs and Oct. 30, at the Anderson County Highberger moved to approve Pob; Thence North 8859’52” West Rebecca Joanna Anderson, meeting were approved as pre- Resolution 2015,1012:4 assur- interest. $10 fine. Treasurer’s Office. sented. 1080.76 Feet, Thence South ing the Kansas Department of 0°00’00” West 1226.45 Feet, LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED Traci Lea Byrd Cavallina, seat Road and Bridge Commerce that funds will be avail- City of Garnett vs. Timothy belt violation on 14-17 year old. Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor To South Line Of N2 Of Said AFTER-PROM MEETING able for the operation and main- Section, Thence South 88°59’52” Phillips, judgment for $184.43 Disposed due to failure to appear. Attention ACHS Junior Class met with the commission. Dan tenance of improvements to the plus costs and interest. Darren Okeefe Weary, Jr, seat Harden, BG Consultants was also East 1050.60 Feet To West R/W Parents! The next After-Prom par- elevator. Commissioner McGhee Line Of Hwy #169, Thence North Midland Funding LLC vs. Susan belt violation. Disposed due to present. Lester reported he is seconded. Approved 3‑0. M. Cogdill, judgment for $593.27 failure to appear. ents’ meeting will be held Monday, trying to find someone to lay the 01°24’32” East Along Said R/W Nov. 16, at 6:00 pm in Rm 101 at Emergency Management 1226.29 Feet To Pob; plus costs and interest. Other: water lines to the new shop build- Midland Funding LLC vs. ACHS. Major decision-making will JD Mersman, Emergency October 15, H & R Enterprises Richard Lee Brown, use/pos- ing. Discussion was held on the Management Director met with Pauline Moyer, judgment for sess drug paraphernalia. $693 take place regarding after-prom at bill for the bridge work on Cedar Llc To Janet K Stevens, N2 Lot 19 the commission. He presented & All Lots 20 & 21 Blk 11 City Of $665.56 plus costs and interest. fine. Paradise Park. Please attend this Creek Bridge. Dan had broke quotes from the KDHP Partners Master Management LLC vs. Craig Antonio Gant, driving meeting and bring your ideas and the bill out by the work done. Westphalia; Program and from Beckman October 16, Janet Stevens To Justin Hubbard, et al, judgment for while suspended/cancelled. $324 suggestions. Commissioner Highberger moved Motors for a new vehicle for eviction. fine. to approve a project program- Laura Stevens, 67’ Off West End his department. The Partners Of Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 & 12 CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED Ivan Dale Goins, found guilty of ming request for bridge project Program came in about $10,000 DUI. No penalty listed. CHRISTMAS PARADE INFO 5.4‑8.0 on the Anderson County, Blk 5 Supplement To Jc Merrill’s State of Kansas vs. Funston less than Beckmans. Decision Addition To Town Of Westphalia; John King, operating vehicle with- Scott Devin Heller, expired driv- The Garnett Area Chamber of Allen County line. Commissioner tabled. er’s license. Disposed due to fail- Commerce is accepting nomina- McGhee seconded. Approved October 16, Barbara Yoder, out liability insurance. Dismissed. Rural Fire Speeding violations: ure to appear. tions for Grand Marshall(s) for 3 ‑0. Commissioner McGhee Howard Yoder, Carolyn Yoder, Mick Brinkmeyer, Rural Fire Alvin Yoder, Mark Kemp, Leona Jason Wesley Bray, disposed Funston John King, driving the 2015 Christmas Parade on moved to reject the bill from Director met with the commission. while suspended. $243 fine. CenturyLink for damage to their Kemp To Newspaper Building due to failure to appear. Nov. 28, 2015. Nominations can He reported an arial ladder truck LLC, Lot 7, Blk 8 City Of Garnett; Kyra Elaine Brownback, $153 Chad H. Nielsen, liability insur- lines. Commissioner Highberger that is housed in Greeley has ance required. Disposed due to be dropped off at the Chamber seconded. Approved 3‑0. October 20, Terry Joe Potter To fine. Office, 131 West 5th Avenue, or developed a problem that would Leisa M Price, South 72’ Of East Brent L. Cagle, $177 fine. failure to appear. Public Hearing take about $10,000 to fix. He Rayal Amir Thomas, DUI, trans- called into the Chamber at 785- Public hearings for Community 12’ Lot 19 & South 72’ Lot 20 All In Ralph S. Deats, $318 fine. 448-6767. All nominations are due does not feel the truck is worth the Blk 7 Chapman’s Addition To City Devin R. Degraeve, $165 fine. porting an open container, refusal Development Block Grants for a money to fix it. He would like to to submit to breath test. $1,193 by Oct. 30. brush truck for the Welda fire Of Garnett; Kaely Lynne Fox, disposed due scrap the truck and use the money October 20, Connie I Ryan, to failure to appear. fine. Diversion granted. station and a handicapped acces- to purchase a more useable truck Weston William Warren, drug sible elevator for the courthouse Randall Ryan To Carol Kesner, Bernard M. Garrett Jr, $189 WOMEN’S BAZAAR in the future. Lots 5 & 6 Blk 4 Town Of Welda; fine. use/possession, drug parapherna- The United Methodist Women’s were opened. The fire truck Appraiser lia. $493 fine. Diversion granted. grant will be a 50/50 grant with the October 20, Connie I Ryan, Scott Devin Heller, disposed Bazaar, at Second and Oak Steve Markham, Appraiser met Randall Ryan To John L Schuster, due to failure to appear. GARNETT POLICE REPORT county share to be about $60,000. with the commission. Steve pre- streets, will be from 8 a.m. to The elevator grant will be a 50/50 Peggy A Schuster, Lots 7, 8 & 9 Derik W. Holstine, $201 fine. Incidents 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.3, and will sented an appraisal request to Blk 4 Town Of Welda; Lauren C. Jones, $171 fine. On October 18, a report of grant with the county responsi- PVD to have a qualified appraiser feature delicious casseroles, ble for approximately $160,070. CIVIL CASES RESOLVED Reja Cheitanya Kalangi, dis- criminal damage to property was homemade baked food, stocking submit an appraisal for the ethanol posed due to failure to appear. made in the 100 block of North Public hearing for the grants was plant. Steve also presented a bid Midland Funding LLC and stuffers, handmade crafts and a closed due to no public ques- Corporation of Aspire Visa vs. Funston John King, $57 fine. Oak Street, Garnett. A window for office furniture. Commissioner Kearsit A. Potter, disposed due flea market. tions. Commissioner Highberger Marie C. Thompson, judgment for SEE RECORDS ON PAGE 5B Highberger moved to approve the to failure to appear. moved to approve Resolution bid for 2 desks, returns, a hutch, 2015,1012:1 authorizing the and two office chairs at a total cost HISTORICAL SOCIETY application for a CDBG for the The Anderson County Historical of $2,995.00 out of the Equipment purchase of a brush truck for the Reserve Fund. Commissioner Society dinner meeting will be Welda Fire District. Commissioner held Nov. 5, at the home of Jonas McGhee seconded. Approved 3‑0. McGhee seconded. Approved Phone Systems and Loraine Borntrager at 6:30 3‑0. Commissioner Highberger Health Services Steve Prasko and Tom Buckles, p.m. Reservations for the meal moved to approve Resolution Advantage Computers met with must be made by Oct. 28. Ticket 2015,1012:2 assuring the Kansas the commission concerning a prices are $15 per person. Space Department of Commerce that phone system for the sheriff and 3x6.5D I R E C T O R Y is limited. Reserve with Shirley funds will be available for the possibly all county offices. Roeckers at 448-4086 or Kristie health directory Kinney at 785-304-2810. Eye Care Pharmacy Chiropractic VENDORS SOUGHT The Annual Holiday Boutique will Maple & Hwy. 31 MON-FRI 8:30am-7pm Garnett, KS SAT 8:30am-2pm be on Sunday, December 6, at Next to Country Mart Chronic Prairie Belle’s from 12-3 p.m. This 2x5 event will be held in conjunction Back or Neck with the Library’s Holiday Homes Tour. Any vendor interested in rotary Pain? registering a booth for this event, please contact Helen at (785) Ask how the 448-8745. Triton 115 N. Maple We accept all Medicare drug plans. Decompression- REVIEW 150TH PROGRAM Garnett, KS Traction Therapy The Anderson County Review (785) 448-6879 (785) 448-6122 can help. has compiled a special program A non-surgical available to local clubs and orga- approach for nizations on the newspaper’s his- Rehabilitation tory in honor of our 150th anni- chronic sufferors. versary celebration this year. The 45- minute program includes To advertise in this displays of various newspapers guide, contact Stacey in the Review’s lineage, a short video presentation on Antebellum at The Anderson newspapers and an address by County Review Review publisher Dane Hicks. To (785) 448-3121 or email schedule the program contact the Review at (785) 448-3121. [email protected]

HVAC ‘COOL PROJECT’ M-T-W-F SAT 8-10 The Heat, Ventilation and Air 8-5 After Hours By Appt. Conditioning Program at Neosho County Community College is embarking on a project to refur- bish non-working air conditioning units and supply them to an orga- nization that can choose recipi- ents in need. Window units are preferred, but other type units would be considered. Three locations (Chanute Campus, Ottawa Campus, and the HVAC 4x7 facility in Garnett) will accept drop offs of the A/C units but arrange- ach ments can be made to pick up units. If you would like to donate a unit or make arrangements to have a unit picked up please con- tact Alex Myers, HVAC Instructor, 620-432-0379 or email amyers@ neosho.edu.

MEMORIAL BRICKS Inscribed bricks are being sold for the Anderson County Veterans Memorial and will be used in cre- ation of the walking area. Bricks can be inscribed with whatev- er names the purchaser desires. A minimum $100 donation is requested. Forms for the bricks are available in the office of the Anderson County Clerk.

1x2 AD

The Anderson County Review 785-448-3121 THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 27, 2015 REMEMBRANCES 3A BRADY PROJECT... Notice of property tax warrants SEPTEMBER 23, 2014-OCTOBER 21, 2015 FROM PAGE 1A Jordan Hughes Brady, 1, Brady and Kelly Brady, all of (First published in The Anderson County Review, Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2015) Hays, died Wednesday, October Hays and Kyle and Kyla Brady past year working on a plan to 21, 2015 at the Wesley Medical of Amarillo, TX, and cousins improve the HVAC system. A Center in Wichita. Jackson Brady of Amarillo and space analysis study released He was born September 23, Evan Brady of Hays. this past summer offered sug- 2014 in Hays the son of Bryan He was preceded in death gestions on how the county R. and Courtney S. (Hughes) by a great grandfather Archie could move some offices from Brady. He was a member of Nairn, great grandparents Cap the courthouse to the annex, and St. Nicholas of Myra Catholic and Milly Bremer, Chub and from the annex to the new shop Church and he loved his broth- Nada Hughes, and J.R. and building, to make the limited er and sister, the outdoors, and Eleanor Brady. space at the courthouse work music. He spread joy to every- Funeral services were more efficiently. one he met and was quick to Monday, October 26, 2015 at The new elevator will be built share his sweet demeanor and St. Nicholas of Myra Catholic just inside the west doors at the smile. Church, 2901 E. 13th, Hays. courthouse, and will replace Survivors include his par- Burial was in the St. Joseph an aging lift station located on ents, Hays, a brother Jake Cemetery, Hays. stairs in that area. The present Brady and a sister Josie Brady, Memorials are suggested elevator was installed in 2000. both of Hays, grandparents to Holy Family Elementary Its small size has been problem- Charlie and Susie Hughes School or to the church, in atic since its installation, and at of Olathe and Bob and Jana care of Hays Memorial Chapel one point a decade ago it trapped Brady of Johnson, Kansas, Funeral Home, 1906 Pine Street. the county’s custodian between great grandmother Marjorie Condolences may be left for the floors for several minutes. The Nairn of Johnson; aunts and family at www.haysmemorial. new elevator will travel to all uncles, Aaron and Rebecca com four floors, basement to third floor. The current elevator shaft will be used for duct work for the new HVAC system. PAXTON The elevator will be paid for MAY 31, 1957-OCTOBER 23, 2015 as a 50/50 grant from the Kansas Department of Commerce, with James David Paxton (Jim), Survivors include his wife the county expected to pay about 58 of Arma, KS died unexpect- Sandy of the home; two daugh- $160,070, which is about half the edly on Friday October 23, 2015 ter’s Jenny Guilfoyle and cost. Howarter said the county at the Girard Medical Center husband Tim of Fort Scott, qualified for the grant because Emergency Sara Hutchison and husband the old elevator and lift system Room. Jeremy of Stark; his moth- were not compliant with the He was er Janie Paxton of Garnett; Americans With Disabilities born May 31, three sisters Cathy Spangler Act (ADA). The systems were 1957 in Iola, of Garnett, Deeann Schutte too old to find repair parts. KS the son of of Litchfield, MN and Susan Installation of the new eleva- Dee and Janie Powers of Pittsburg; six grand- tor won’t begin until the county (Walker) children-Addisyn, Holden, and is ready to begin construction Paxton. Gabriel Guilfoyle and Brooklyn, on the new HVAC system and He was a Paxton Boston, and Bixby Hutchison; reorganize various department graduate of and his three beloved English offices. Howarter said he isn’t Iola High School and attend- Bulldogs Courtney, GiGi, and sure when that work will start, ed Pittsburg State University. Tucker. He was preceded in but it won’t begin until after the Jim had been a resident of the death by his father and a neph- shop building has been complet- Crawford County Community ew Andrew Head. ed. area since 1986. Funeral Services will be 10 Plans are also moving for- Jim married Sandy Solon on a.m. Tuesday October 27, 2015 at ward on the shop building. October 27, 1979 in Iola, KS; she the Bath-Naylor Funeral Home The project hit a few hiccups, survives at the home. in Pittsburg with Reverend but most of those issues either Jim was employed at George Powers officiating. have been resolved or soon will Castagno Oil Company where Burial and graveside rites be, Howarter said. The coun- he formed many friends within will be 2:30 at the Highland ty had to hire an architect for the community. Cemetery in Iola. the project, and were expecting Jim was the heart of his Per Jim’s wishes the casket final approval of a building per- family. He was comical relief, will remain closed at all times. mit from the City of Garnett. a shoulder to lean on, a good Condolences can be sent to Commissioners were surprised firm hug, a patient ear, helping www.bathnaylor.com to learn they were required to hand, proud father, and playful Memorial contributions can install a water sprinkler sys- Grandpa. He could lift anyone’s be made to Holden’s Hope in tem that will cost about $10,000, spirit with his ornery grin. Jim lieu of flowers. Memorials may and backed away from plans to was a dedicated Royals fan and be brought by or mailed to the install in-floor heating because an avid history buff. He also Bath-Naylor Funeral Home of the cost and structural con- had an immense love for all cerns. types of music. 522 S. Broadway Pittsburg, KS 66762. The shop building will be a 50 ft. by 90 ft. metal frame building at the site of a former oc13t3 nursing home on West Seventh VOLLEYBALL... Street near the current county shop building. Although the site FROM PAGE 1A Bicentennial Center in Salina: has been prepped and ready for Parsons (25-13, 25-17). Parsons AC, at 29-8, takes the top seed building, the costs of the build- topped Prairie View in the overall and plays on Court ing won’t be known until the opener to move to the finals. A in Pool I with 8th seeded project is sent out for bids. After Notice of tax levies for Anderson County “We stepped it up a notch,” Clearwater (20-16), 4th seed- bids are received, commission- ed Goodland (25-12) and 5th ers will select a contractor and said head coach Glenn (First published in The Anderson County Review, Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2015) Suderman, whose 31-year seeded Santa Fe Trail (23-13). will have a better idea of costs career in Garnett volleyball AC will play Clearwater in and a timeframe for the project. spanned those formidable the 3:30 opener, Goodland v. teams of the 1990s. “We had a SFT at 4:30, AC v. SFT at 5:50, great crowd and the girls were Goodland v. Clearwater 6:30, excited to play for the chance to SFT v. Clearwater 7:30 and AC move on. I am so proud of their v. Goodland 8:30. winning success.” Pool II will include 2nd seed- Serving has been solid for ed Topeka-Hayden (29-10), 7th 1x2 the Bulldogs all season and the seeded Concordia (23-16), 3rd momentum carried through seeded Frontenac (28-10) and AD to the opener against Iola. 6th seeded Pratt (22-15). Court B Jasmine White smashed 4 aces, hosts Topeka against Concordia Reagan Jirak served two aces at 3:30; Frontenac v. Pratt 4:30, and went 16/16. Alexey Lickteig Topeka v. Pratt 5:30, Frontenac had 3 aces. Cassidy Lutz racked v. Concordia 6:30, Pratt v. up 9 kills and MaKayla Kueser Concordia 7:30 and Topeka v. had 7. Kinlee Jones set 33/37 Frontenac 8:30. The Anderson and had 13 assists. White and Saturday semi-final match- County Review Kueser added 3 more aces each es will begin at 2 p.m. with 785-448-3121 against Parsons and Jones set consolation and championship 20/21. matches beginning 15 minutes The tournament lays out after the last semi-final match like this on Friday at the concludes. CRIME... 1x3 FROM PAGE 1A detail, and noted that at least with someone younger than 14. one of the reports was confi- But a plea deal worked out dential. It also wasn’t clear if AD between Spellmeier’s attorney the letter came from the child and Anderson County Attorney victim or a parent. Brandon Jones would allow Lowry said he was confused Spellmeier to ask for a sentence because he thought the victims of less than 13 years - about half were in favor of the plea deal. the minimum sentence for such Godderz said he preferred to cases. delay sentencing to give Jones Plea deals typically are pref- time to discuss the matter with ered in child sex cases because the victim. they bypass the trial phase, Sentencing is now scheduled which would require the child for 9 a.m. Monday, Nov. 23. victim to testify against his or Spellmeier was convict- her accused abuser. ed of having sex with the girl The judge ultimately will between Oct. 1, 2014, and April decide whether to follow the 24, 2015. The girl no longer lives plea recommendations, or in Anderson County. Spellmeier was arrested sentence Spellmeier under oc27t1 Jessica’s Law. In most cases, May 21. He worked as an EMT judges follow the recommenda- for Anderson County Hospital tions of plea agreements. from 1995 to late 2014, when he Sentencing had been sched- left for medical reasons. He also uled for Monday morning, but served as a volunteer firefight- Judge Godderz said he was con- er for the City of Garnett until cerned because of an opinion the day after his arrest, and You name it, we print it. from the court of appeals, and previously as a dispatcher for because the court had received the Anderson County Sheriff’s Garnett Publishing, Inc. a letter from the victim. He Department. (785) 448-3121 didn’t discuss either matter in Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence 4A in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising. EDITORIAL THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 27, 2015 ‘Undecided’ college majors point to need for more, better job shadowing The second most popular course of REVIEW COMMENTARY study at Kansas State University, Dean of Students Pat Bosco told a group of prospec- tive K-Staters and their parents last week, is “pre-health” related majors. It makes sense. An aging Baby Boom population now at least 50 and over is going to need more health care in coming decades. But more interestingly the number one most popular course of study, Bosco told the gath- ering, is “undecided.” Does that assign a particular lack of direction specifically to K-State students ? DANE HICKS, Publisher Hardly. While college costs mount and more students nationwide find themselves pursu- ing degrees whose job areas will struggle to shadowing programs in which students actu- ever repay their student loan debt, college ally spend a span of days or weeks on-site enrollment researcher Dr. Fritz Grupe says in actual places of work – learning not just 80 percent of college-bound students haven’t about various jobs and professions but also yet narrowed down a major. A full 50 percent how they interact with the economy in gen- of those who have declared will change it eral – could be invaluable in letting them THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW’S sometime – possibly several times – during taste samples of possible future careers. Too their college years, losing applicable credits often, students’ only contact with employees and forcing extended stays beyond the oft in various jobs and in the business commu- expected four-year college run. nity are do-nothing voluntary “internships” PHONE FORUM Somewhere, someone has probably or once-a-year “career days” whose content Record your comments on the topic of your choice at (785) 448-2500, press option 1. You do not need to quantified the overall financial waste of this and participants are uneventful and almost leave your name. Comments will be published anonymously. Calls may be edited for publication or omitted. national collegiate indecisiveness. One thing assuredly quickly forgotten. What kind of justice do you have in your and wait for a clearance. That apple tree for certain – in an environment of exponen- Structuring such programs is problem- community when you have Jessica’s there on the west side needs to be cut back tially increasing costs (inflation in consumer atic, due both to limited time available in Law, which is supposed to set mandato- so people can see the kids before they ever prices is about 115 percent since 1985, but for public schools with their state and feder- ry, again I say mandatory sentencing for get there. I’d appreciate it if you’d take college tuition it’s 500 percent) it costs fam- ally imposed mandates on curriculum and child molestors, and your county attor- care of that. There’s also trees out there ilies and students more to not know where operations, and to challenges faced by local ney is too lazy to take the case to trial on Olive where you come onto Park Road, they’re headed. schools in developing relationships in the and cuts a plea deal with some pervert you zip through there and you cannot see This analysis and the horrendous college arena of general employment. Schools are who was sexually assaulting a 10 year-old to the west. Appreciate it boys if you’d get cost impact which inflates every year points pressed for time, and it’s a lot to ask of a girl? Can you tell me, Mr. Jones, what some of that cut. Thank you. to a clear American failure: somewhere business or work place to devote its own was the point of passing Jessica’s Law between the beginning of junior high and the time to instruct and educate students about through the legislature if lazy prosecu- I just want to say something about the end of high school, our society fails to prop- itself when it has the grind of daily work to tors cut plea deals around it so they don’t guy that’s playing God over people’s erly immerse our kids in real career contact engage. have to work so hard? I wonder if these yards; says he’s paying for the other guy’s with jobs and professions that might help But schools and businesses should indeed cases were pled down in your other jobs unemployment- no he’s not, it was the them gain a better sense of career direction engage that initiative, not just to help direct in Osage County or in Franklin County? guy’s boss that paid his unemployment. as they exit adolescence. Without the oppor- prospective college students but also to give Maybe we hillbillies in Anderson County Disability? No, that’s social security, tunity to become educated about different a sampling primer in real life work to those just don’t deserve the same justice they again, he’s not paying that, that’s some- careers and professions and learn more than who won’t opt for college. get up there. Thank you. thing the other guy paid in. He’s misin- a passing explanation of them, kids graduate If that happened more kids would find formed and so all mighty he can’t get his high school with generational and peer pres- their way faster, learn substantial real- I realize the cars run a little fast on Park facts straight. Ought to know what he’s sure momentum to start college, but no idea life lessons, and maybe K-State and other Road, but I’ve had kids run right in front talking about before he calls in. where to go when they get there. schools could trim those undecided ranks. of me. They need to be taught what that There’s no substitute for being there. Job stop means on both sides for them also You have managed to judge your neigh- bors and your community with your spiteful words about their yards and their property values. Now only the Lord can judge you. Your neighbors and this com- munity will pray that your attacks against Bernie’s foolish crush on Sweden us will not prevent you from entering His heavenly gates. God bless. Scandinavia is the American left’s Kamprad fled the country in 1973. Sweden Shangri-La. It is the land of social democracy NATIONAL COMMENTARY instituted a scheme to confiscate corporate First of all I am employed full time and and of all good things. It is the answer to any profits and hand them over to labor unions. objection that new welfare benefits can’t be The idea was, in the words of a Swedish econ- I pay my taxes. You are not paying my adopted here: But look how well they work in omist, to have “a market economy without unemployment, my disability or my Sweden. individual capitalists and entrepreneurs.” healthcare. Secondly, my yard is kept Bernie Sanders reverted to this article This was about as logical as it sound- mowed and does not contain toys, trash or of faith when challenged over his socialism ed -- and delivered predictable results. The weeds. Third, I don’t think the city looks at the recent Democratic debate. He invited socialist golden years weren’t so golden for as bad as you describe it. I have been fol- America to sit at the knee of Scandinavia. economic performance. Entrepreneurship lowing your toxic diatribe in this forum “I think we should look to countries like plummeted. Job creation and wages sput- for a few weeks now and honestly, I don’t Denmark, like Sweden and Norway,” he tered. think people cleaning up their yards will said, “and learn from what they have accom- The Scandinavian story the past few plished for their working people.” RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate decades has been a turn against socialism. solve the problems that you have. This There are a couple of things wrong with Taxes have fallen, and markets have been may be the way that you are raised, but the left’s romance with these countries, as liberalized. Kamprad returned to Sweden. you come across as a very hateful, judg- Swedish analyst Nima Sanandaji notes in If no one will mistake these countries for mental and unhappy person. I think you ket success story that Republicans should a recent monograph. It doesn’t fully appre- Texas, they allow enough economic openness need to examine why you feel the need to be citing it in their debates. It started as a ciate the sources of Nordic success, or how to stay vibrant. “Scandinavian countries,” poor country in the late 19th century, then unleash so much venom on those who are Scandinavia has turned away from the social- Sanandaji writes, “compensate for high taxes achieved takeoff under a dynamic capitalist less fortunate. Perhaps one of the local ism so alluring to its international admirers. and labor market rigidities by following lib- system into the middle of the 20th century. Its churches can help you with this. The first thing to know is that Scandinavia eral policies in other areas, such as business boom coincided with the time when its taxes is inhabited by Scandinavians, a hardwork- freedom and openness to trade.” Denmark, were lower than in the U.S. and the rest of I also know what it’s like living in a neigh- ing, responsible people who have had high of all places, is ranked 11th on The Heritage Europe. levels of social trust and cohesion for a very Foundation’s index of economic freedom, borhood where the surrounding homes When Bernie Sanders and his ilk hold up long time. These are splendid qualities. As right above the United States. look like the slums. They seem to have Scandinavia as an exemplar, they are really Sanandaji points out, Scandinavia already Nothing will undermine the left’s faith in money for everything except the upkeep thinking of a couple of decades beginning in had high life expectancy and other health the Scandinavian model, but Bernie Sanders of their property and they have no pride the early 1970s when Sweden and others got indicators before it expanded its welfare could learn a thing or two from the reformers their full Sanders on. whatsoever. state, and already had more equal societies. in the countries that he so admires. In Sweden, the effective marginal tax rate No one remembers, but Scandinavia topped 100 percent in some circumstances. I just want to say how great the Feuerborn wasn’t always a watchword for social democ- – Rich Lowry is editor of The National There is a reason that IKEA founder Ingvar reunion was at the old family well, which racy. Indeed, Sweden was such a free-mar- Review. has been going on annually for over 70 years. The food, games and crowd were great, also celebrating the triplets’ 50th and walking up Peine’s Mound made a great day. Thanks to the planners and cooks. Dining & Entertainment I just wanted to comment on the Flatiron Music Incident. We really enjoyed the 4x5 music even though the night was a little ent guide cool. We would like to know more about GUIDE the bands and where we can go to hear We welcome you to enjoy our more. Thanks to the person or group who Farm-to-Table Country Cuisine! sponsored this Incident. Proudly Serving Locally-Raised Beef & Pork. Full Menu Online: thebrandniron.com I wanted to say congratulations to the Full Bar Garnett volleyball team going to state Kitchen Hours: and also to Averi Wilson going to state in Wed. & Thur. 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. cross country. We’re proud of you and all Hwy 59 in Garnett Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. you have accomplished. 785-448-6393 • 785-448-6494 Call-ins Welcome! 1457 Hwy. 59 • Princeton, KS •785-937-2225 FORMERLY THE GARNETT PLAINDEALER, THE ANDERSON COUNTY REPUBLICAN, THE REPUBLICAN-PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT FULL SERVICE MENU • CATERING • CARRYOUT JOURNAL PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT REVIEW, THE GREELEY GRAPHIC, THE ANDERSON COUNTIAN. Italian • Mexican • Steaks • Seafood • Chicken • Salad To advertise your business here Garnett’s most experienced food service establishment contact Stacey at (785) 448-3121 serving the community since 1968. No membership required. or email [email protected] for Restaruant opens at 11am more information. Published each Tuesday by Garnett Publishing, Inc., Bar opens at 5pm Mondays - Satudays and entered as Periodiacls class mail at Garnett, Ks., 66032, permit number 214-200. 225 N. Maple, Hwy 59 • Garnett (785) 448-3040 Postmaster: Send address corrections to: The Anderson County Review Dwyane & Barb Foltz, Proprietors. P.O. Box 409 • Garnett, KS 66032 (785) 448-3121 THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 27, 2015 LOCAL 5A HARVEST... would treat sugar cane aphid is FROM PAGE 1A BUSINESS BEAT more expensive and needs to be giving the crop another look applied at a different time than as an alternative to corn in products used for headworm, drought conditions. It typically further complicating the prob- is planted about a month after lem. corn, and harvested at nearly “It’s probably pretty discour- the same time or about a week aging, unfortunately,” Blocker later, making it attractive in said.” years like this one where spring Soybean Harvest rains delayed corn planting Farmers have started har- and were followed by hot, dry vesting this year’s soybean weather. crop, although it’s likely more Sorghum can be grown in than half of the county’s crop dryer, hotter climates and remains to be harvested. can serve as a food grain for This year’s soybean crop humans and livestock. The could be a little disappoint- history of sorghum use dates ing, Blocker said. Recent lack back to 8,000 B.C. in Northeast of rain means the beans dried Africa. Across the U.S. interest faster than expected, which can in sorghum has grown because cause the seed to shrink and it is naturally gluten free, mak- shrivel slightly. Most of the ing it a popular alternative as bean’s growing conditions have more people seek a gluten-free been completed, so the shrink- diet. It is most often used as a age isn’t likely to have a dra- livestock feed, and, like corn, matic impact. can be turned into ethanol. Overall, this year’s soybean Kansas is the No. 1 state for crop isn’t likely to be as plen- growing sorghum in the U.S. tiful as recent years and prices But despite the recent surge are lower, which could discour- in popularity, farmers might age some farmers, Blocker said. reconsider planting the crop “I think people may be a tiny again because of the devestat- bit disappointed, but it’s far ing damage from the insects from horrible,” she said. THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-27-2015 / Photo Submit this year, Blocker said. Despite uncooperative “It might be a big enough weather that delayed planting Patriots Bank last week presented the WINGS (Women In Need Gaining Strength) organization with a $1,000 check. Patriots Bank problem that it might discour- by a few weeks, the soybean donated money to WINGS each time a cardholder used the WINGS debit card for a purchase. The WINGS card was introduced age those who chose to grow it harvest seems to be just about last year. Pictured from left are Michelle Hermreck, WINGS; Scott Cooper President/CEO Patriots Bank; Julie Holloran SVP Patriots this year,” she said. on time, Blocker said. Fields Bank. WINGS leaders said they were grateful to all of the WINGS debit cardholders for their support, and hope to double the money Most local sorghum has yet that have been harvested or raised next year. to be brought in; Blocker said are ready to be harvested likely she knew of only one field that depend more on when the crop had been harvested. Even so, was planted and what type of she said nearly all of the crop bean was planted rather than is likely to have suffered some Hicks named Kansas Save$$$ on where the field is located. She’s insect damage. seen some fields harvested two The sugar cane aphid is par- weeks ago near Greeley, in the prescription drug costs! ticularly destructive. Not only far northern part of the county, Honor Scholar 2x4 SHICK can help! does it devour the grain, it while some southern fields still leaves a gummy black tar that aren’t quite ready. LAWRENCE – Students from occupational SeniorAD Health Insurance Counseling for Kansas can stick to machinery during She estimates most of the twelve Kansas high schools plans or high- harvest. The bugs needed to be (SHICK) can assist in comparing the 25 plans soybean harvest will be com- were honored Wednesday, er education available for Medicare Part D Rx coverage. treated with different insecti- pleted within the next couple of September 30, by the University goals. Each cides, and the insecticide that weeks. of Kansas Alumni Association year, the and KU Endowment. Free KU Alumni See if you qualify for Extra Help with Rx costs! State High School senior Callie Association Hicks, daughter of Dane and and its vol- Open Enrollment Barb Hicks of rural Greeley, unteers host October 15, 2015 - was one of 37 seniors recognized 36 programs Hicks for academic achievements and that reach all December 7, 2015 was named a Kansas Honors 106 counties Scholar. across the state and include Since 1971, the Kansas approximately 360 high schools. Call TODAY! 1-800-860-5260. Honors Program has recog- During the ceremony, each Senior Health Insurance nized over 125,000 scholars who student received a Webster’s Counseling for Kansas rank in the top 10 percent of New College Dictionary and a their high school senior classes commemorative certificate. SHICK� and are selected regardless of SHICK is administered by the Kansas Department for Aging & Disability Services Everyday low prices! 6x10.5 garnettYou true asked value and we listened! Now Carrying... • Timex Watches • Dickies Clothing • Craft Products • Personal Care - Razors, Curling Irons, Hair Dryers • Bogs Boots • Rod Saver and Zebco Fishing Products • Roller chains • Hydraulic Hoses and Oil • Extended Camping, Fishing and Hunting Supplies • Hunting Ammunition • Bicycle Accessories • LED Light Fixtures 3 LOW EVERYDAY PRICING Garnett True Value Home Center 410 N. Maple, Garnett • (785) 448-7106 www.truevalue.com/garnett Visit us on Facebook for weekly updates and specials 6A SPORTS THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 27, 2015 Notice to quiet title ACHS Cheerleaders attend camp (Published in The Anderson County Review of a defendant that is a minor or is under any The Anderson County High Tuesday, October 20, 2015) legal disability, Defendants. School Cheerleaders attend- ed the UCA Cheer Camp in El Pursuant to K.SA. Chap. 60 Dorado from June 23 to June 26. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON It was a full camp with 20 other COUNTY, KANSAS NOTICE OF SUIT schools and over 500 in atten- THE STATE OF KANSAS, to the above- dance. The girls did a great job Case No. 15CV45 named defendants: at camp. All of the girls stepped You are notified that a Petition has been up and came back from camp JAMES A. BRADSHAW, Plaintiff, filed in the District Court of Anderson County, with many awards, trophies, vs. Kansas, praying to quiet title on the above-cap- and a camp experience they ONE 1992 GEO TRACKER, VIN tioned vehicle. will always remember. 2CNBJ18U0N6919929; JOHN HUGHES; All defendants are required to plead to the The girls practiced all of TAMMY S. HUGHES; ANY AND ALL Petition on or before the 30th day of November, May and June on a Home Pom routine choreographed by the UNKNOWN OWNERS OF SAID 1992 GEO 2015, at 1:30 p.m., in the District Court of senior girls on the team. This TRACKER; THE STATE OF KANSAS, Anderson County, Kansas, 100 E. 4th Street, routine is taken to camp and DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, DIVISION OF Garnett, Kansas. If you fail to plead, the evaluated by the staff, the girls MOTOR VEHICLES; Petition will be taken as true, and judgment and received all blues on their THE STATE OF KANSAS, KANSAS HIGHWAY decree will be rendered accordingly upon said home pom. The girls also per- PATROL; and the unknown heirs, executors, Petition. formed our schools Fight Song administrators, devisees, trustees, credi- and received blue ribbons as tors and assigns of a person alleged to be /s/ William E. Bayne well. The Fight Song is also deceased; the unknown spouse of a defendant; William Edward Bayne #18505 evaluated by the UCA staff and the unknown officers, successors, trustees, Wm Bayne, L.L.C. we are given ideas on improv- creditors and assigns of a defendant that is an P.O. Box 412 ing the performance. existing, dissolved or dormant corporation; the Williamsburg KS 66095 The girls worked very hard at camp and still made time for unknown executors, administrators, devisees, (785) 746-1900 (voice & fax) fun too. The third night was trustees, creditors, successors and assigns of a ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF a “Shipwreck” themed party, THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-27-2015 / Photo Submitted defendant that is or was in partnership; and the where for an hour, the girls ACHS cheerleaders, front row from left: Samantha Nickell, Darcie Maley, McKenzi Huettenmueller, unknown guardians, conservators and trustees oc20t3 dressed in their favorite ship- Ashley Kaufman, Bailey Whitcomb, Jasmine White, Tiffany Mills. Back row: Maci Modlin, Sam Nelson, wreck attire, dressed up their Morgan Bachman, Payton Slocum, Zee Sommer, Audrie Goode. Below left: All American Jasmine coaches, and played games. The White. Below right: Pin It Forward recipients Bailey Whitcomb and Jasmine White themed party really gives the Notice to recover saltwater girls time to unwind, which they need before final evaluations (Published in The Anderson County Review 5115FEL;Sec18, T21, R21E;Kent 10-I locat- and competition the next morn- Tuesday, October 27, 2015) ed 26FSL, 1118FEL; 11-I located 254FSL, ing, which is very stressful. 760FEL;12-I located 415FSL, 416FEL; 29 This year’s camp was a stunt BEFORE THE STATE CORPORATION located 330FSL,2226FEL;Sec7, T21, R21E, routine based camp, which COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF KANSAS 28 located 4517FSL, 1362FEL; Sec18, T21, helps prepare for competition NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION R21E; in Anderson County, Kansas, with a style performances. The girls learned many new stunts and maximum operation pressure of 700 psig and ways to transition. As well RE: Roger Kent dba R J Enterprise-Application maximum injection rate of 400 bbls per day. as choreography, jumps and for a permit to authorize the enhanced recovery Any persons who object to or protest this cheers. On top of learning the of saltwater into the Eastburn 1-I,2-I;Babbs application shall be required to file their objec- evaluation material, the girls 15-I,16-I;Hill 10-I,11-I,12-I, 3;Kent 10-I,11-I,12-I, tions or protest with the Conservation Division also are taught cheers, dances, 28, 29;located in Anderson County, Kansas. of the State Corporation Commission of the band dances, sidelines, stunt TO: All oil & gas producers, unleased mineral State of Kansas within thirty (30) days from the technique and safety. Only the interest owners, landowners, and all persons date of this publication. These protests shall be Extreme Stunt Routine is eval- whomever concerned. filed pursuant to Commission regulations and uated later that same day. The must state specific reasons why granting the evaluations tell you what you all blue ribbons on their per- leaders that the UCA Staff, and Cheerleaders attending You, and each of you, are hereby notified application may cause waste, violate correla- need to correct in the routines. formances. In the stunt rou- other cheerleaders at the camp camp were: Seniors: Co-Captain The girls had only a short time tine portion of the competition, believe show leadership and a Bailey Whitcomb, McKenzi that Roger Kent dba R J Enterprises has filed tive rights or pollute the natural resources of to put the stunt/pom routine the girls received 1st place positive attitude throughout Huettenmueller, Ashley an application to commence the injection of the State of Kansas. together before their first eval- in the Extreme Routine, the the camp. Kaufman. Juniors: Co-Captain saltwater into the squirrel formation at the All persons interested or concerned shall uation, and on a scale of 1-5 Choreography award, which We also had an All American Samantha Nickell, Tiffany Eastburn 1-I located 900FSL, 289FEL; 2—I take notice of the foregoing and shall govern came back with all 5’s on the was the only choreography tro- Cheerleader which was Mills, Darcie Maley, Jasmine located 1173FSL, 306FEL; Sec27, T21, R21E; themselves accordingly. stunts we added into their rou- phy given, and Superior Squad Jasmine White. White. Sophomores: Maci Babbs 15-I, located 3038FSL, 4710FEL;16-I, Roger Kent dba RJ Enterprises tine. That evening the girls had trophy. They also received a While at camp the girls Modlin, Morgan Bachman, located 3397FSL, 4688FEL; Sec18, T21, 22082 NE Neosho Road a short time to perfect the rou- spirit stick each night of camp. learned new cheers, dances, Audrie Goode Freshmen: Sam R21E; Garnett, Kansas 66032 tines and be ready to perform Bailey Whitcomb and sidelines, band dances, and Nelson, Payton Slocum, Zee Hill 10-I located 4640FSL, 4497FEL;11-I (785) 448-6995 them for a final evaluation Jasmine White were awarded stunts. and are looking forward Sommer The Anderson County located 4640FSL, 4171FEL;12-I locat- the following day. On the final with the Pin It Forward award. to performing in the upcoming High School Cheerleaders are ed 4635FSL,3831FEL; 3 located 4620FSL, oc27t1 evaluations the girls received This award is given to cheer- season. coached by Trish Wittman. Congratulations on qualifying for 6x10.5 State Cross Country! achs state cross country 2015 3A State Cross Country Saturday, October 31 Lawrence - Rim Rock Farm Lawrence, Kansas

2015 4A State Cross Country Kyle Cardin - CHHS Saturday, October 31 Averi Wilson - ACHS Wamego Country Club Wamego, Kansas These area businesses proudly support our youth and made this ad possible. Anderson County Abstract C.D. Schulte Agency GSSB Sonic Drive-In Garnett Garnett Garnett Garnett (785) 448-2426 (785) 448-6191 (785) 448-3111 (785) 448-6393 Member FDIC - Equal Opportunity Lender. Bank of Greeley Country Mart State Farm Insurance Greeley Garnett Nature’s Touch Ryan Disbrow, Agent - Garnett (785) 867-2010 (785) 448-2121 Garnett (785) 448-1660 Member FDIC - Equal Opportunity Lender. (785) 448-7152 Dairy Queen Terry Solander, Atty. at Law Beckman Motors Garnett Patriots Bank Garnett Garnett (785) 448-5800 Garnett (785) 448-6131 (785) 448-5441 (785) 448-3191 Dornes Ins. Agency, LLC Member FDIC - Equal Opportunity Lender. Wilson Chiropractic Clinic Benjamin Realty Garnett, Princeton, Richmond Garnett Garnett (785) 448-2284 or (785) 937-2269 Ryan’s Pest Control (785) 448-6151 (785) 448-2550 Garnett Front Row Sports (785) 448-4323 Wolken Tire Brummel Farm Service Garnett Garnett Garnett (785) 448-5818 Sandra’s Quick Stop (785) 448-3212 (785) 448-5720 Garnett (785) 448-6602 THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 27, 2015 SPORTS 7A Walter medals at 4A golf HAYS – Head coach Nicole Wilson, Cardin head to State cc Wiel’s pregnancy kept her GARNETT – Two local runners notched Central Heights’ Kyle Cardin quali- Chanute took the 4A girls team title. home from AC’s girls golf trip positions for themselves during Saturday fied in the 3A division which was run at AC finished 6th. to the 4A State Meet at Hays, cross country regionals and will run at Mound City with a 12th place finish and a Junior Trevor McDaniel led AC’s but that didn’t stop freshman their respective state meets this week- time of 18:30.52. Luke Oatney of Pleasant boys’ division finishers with a 20th place Sammy Jo Walter from bring- end. Ridge was regional champ with 17:19.13. finish among 87 runners in 19:03.52. fresh- ing home a 4A medal. Anderson County’s Averi Wilson Central Heights runner Matthew Aswill man Damone Kueser was 24th in 19:16.79; The wind on the course was turned in a 3rd place finish in the 4A finished 43rd with a time of 20:33.25, and sophomore Owen Lutz 28th 19:18.96; a factor for all the golfers most regional held at Garnett to stand as AC’s Sam Keet was 63rd with 21:39.86. junior Josh McAuley 31st 19:20.74; senior of the day. Walter shot a 45 on only state qualifier. It is the sophomore’s Other AC runners turning in times in Tyler Jumet 33rd 19:26.08; freshman Kass the front 9 but struggled against 2nd trip to the state meet after her 2014 the 69-runner field for the end-of-season Allnutt 36th 19:31.80; sophomore Nate the wind on the back 9 with a 52. freshman qualification. She ran the 5K event included senior Gwen Sibley 28th Gainor 55th 20:20. Girard won the 4A The mark was good enough for course in 20:11 to qualify, behind junior 23:00; junior Tiffany Mills 32nd 23:16; mens’ team title, AC was 4th a medal at 13th overall. Cailie Logue of Girard with a 17:57 that senior Remi Hedges 45th 24:15.5; senior Wilson will head to 4A state competi- Abbey Barnes shot a 106 and earned her first place, and senior Cassidy Paige Scheckel 46th 24:18; senior Bel tion Saturday at Wamego Country Club. was four strokes away from Westhoff of Fort Scott who placed second Sibley 52nd 24:36; sophomore Shylie Cardin’s 3A run takes place at Rim Rock medaling in the top 20. Amanda with 18:21. Scheckel 59th 25:16. Farm at Lawrence. Akes was also among the qual- ifers from Garnett. Anna Pool of Coffeyville won top individual medal shooting with a 77. Winfield won top team score with 395. Sammy Jo Walter 21-20 win points AC toward playoff bid IOLA – A breathtaking, one- into the flat. We decided to win “Kyle Lamb had one of the back consistently for its point, come-from-behind it there.” most incredible days running offense. AC ran nearly twice win over Iola Friday set the It had been a shoving match the ball,” Welch said. “He got the offensive plays as Iola at 77 Lancers rout SCC 56-20 Anderson County Bulldog foot- up to that point. Iola scored us where we needed to go.” compared to 42, which Lamb, ball team up to play for all the in the first quarter and kicked The Mustangs closed Ratliff et. al., converted into rushing LEROY – The SCC Titans tried Frazell had two touchdown marbles this coming Thursday the PAT to make it 7-0, and it off and limited him to 76 yards yardage at 316 compared to 195 but couldn’t rein back the receptions on the night. Senior – a chance to tuck away its wasn’t until early in the second on 19 carries. Rundle complet- for Iola. Overall AC massed 403 Lancer scoring machine Friday Brandon Brailler had two TD first winning season in several period that Kyle Lamb picked ed 8 of 10 passes for 87 yards. yards to Iola’s 242. night, and Crest took the win runs and also caught a PAT years and a chance to move up a TD on a 9-yard run with Katzer caught 5 passes for AC, now 4-4 and 1-1 in 4A Div. over their rival 56-20. pass from Godderz. Adams, into post-season play with a a PAT kick to tie it at 7-all. 76 yards. Lamb caught 2 for I District 3, hosts Burlington The win brought the Lancers who tallied 75 yards rushing second district win. Iola put another 7 on the board 16. Lamb and Ratliff led the (3-5, 0-2 in district) at 7 p.m. to 4-3 on the season. midway through the third quar- “We played as hard as we midway through the 2nd, but defense with 7 tackles each. Thursday for the final district Crest scored first on a 10 ter, ran in another score in the could humanly play,” said head Devin Katzer caught a 28 yard AC’s defensive determined matchup. yard run from Sophomore Gage second half. coach Greg Welch. “It was an Rundle pass to score. Rundle the game by getting the ball Adams but failed to convert the The scoring was rounded out incredibly hard-fought game.” kicked the PAT to tie it at 14 at PAT. SCC answered right back by Senior Colton Strickler who Behind 21-14 in the fourth the half. A third-quarter stale- with a 69 yard pas from Spencer ran in the final 2 point conver- period, the Bulldogs took the mate led to a Mustang score in to Panky and Panky ran in the 2 sion to see the 56-20 victory and lead at 1:38 remaining after a the fourth period that set up the point conversion to give SCC its a district championship for the solid drive and a one-yard push 21-14 faceoff for AC in the final only lead of the game at 8-6. Lancers. by quarterback Jacob Rundle. two minutes. The Lancers went into half- Defensively the Lancers That made it 21-20, and with The key to the game was a time behind two touchdown were led by the defensive line time remaining there was real- resurging offensive drive that 2x4 runs by Senior Evan Godderz, of seniors Kyle Ribblett, Kellen ly only one thing to do. continually put AC in good the second one coming on a 53 Ramsey, and Garrett Sipe who “We went for two,” Welch field position, boosted by Kyle kpa insurance yard run. The Titans struck combined for 4 quarterback said. “Chase Ratliff caught an Lamb, who massed 227 yards first in the second half to make sacks and several tipped passes arrow pass from Jacob Rundle on 30 carries. it 20-22 but Crest never looked and constant pressure on the back by scoring 34 unanswered quarterback. The Lancers will points capped by a 11 yard pass round out district play when to Hunter Frazell from Evan they travel to Altoona-Midway Godderz. on Thursday.

Anderson County news DAILY at 8 a.m. KOFO 1220 AM

Congratulations & Good Luck at State Volleyball! ACHS Volleyball 6x10.5 state volleyball

2015 4A DII State Volleyball Friday, Oct. 30 & Saturday, Oct. 31 Salina Bicentennial Center Salina, Kansas

These area businesses proudly support our youth and made this ad possible. Anderson County Abstract C.D. Schulte Agency GSSB Sonic Drive-In Garnett Garnett Garnett Garnett (785) 448-2426 (785) 448-6191 (785) 448-3111 (785) 448-6393 Member FDIC - Equal Opportunity Lender. Bank of Greeley Country Mart State Farm Insurance Greeley Garnett Nature’s Touch Ryan Disbrow, Agent - Garnett (785) 867-2010 (785) 448-2121 Garnett (785) 448-1660 Member FDIC - Equal Opportunity Lender. (785) 448-7152 Dairy Queen Terry Solander, Atty. at Law Beckman Motors Garnett Patriots Bank Garnett Garnett (785) 448-5800 Garnett (785) 448-6131 (785) 448-5441 (785) 448-3191 Dornes Ins. Agency, LLC Member FDIC - Equal Opportunity Lender. Wilson Chiropractic Clinic Benjamin Realty Garnett, Princeton, Richmond Garnett Garnett (785) 448-2284 or (785) 937-2269 Ryan’s Pest Control (785) 448-6151 (785) 448-2550 Garnett Front Row Sports (785) 448-4323 Wolken Tire Brummel Farm Service Garnett Garnett Garnett (785) 448-5818 Sandra’s Quick Stop (785) 448-3212 (785) 448-5720 Garnett (785) 448-6602 8A LOCAL THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 27, 2015 EXPERIENCE THE QSI ADVANTAGE

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1B Section

B c o m m u n i t yTHE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 27, 2015 CALENDAR Tuesday, October 27 • 9 a.m. - TOPS at Garnett Methodist Church basement, 2nd & Oak • Noon - Rotary International Club, at Garnett Inn and Suites • 3:30 p.m. - ACHS JV Scholar Bowl at Bonner Springs • 4 p.m. - ACJH girls basketball at home with Osawatomie • 4 p.m. - Central Heights Middle School girls basketball at Wellsville • 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. - USD 365 Parent-Teacher Conferences, all elementary schools • 6 p.m. - City of Garnett at City Hall • 7 p.m. - Legion BIngo at VFW Wednesday, October 28 • 6:30 p.m. - Garnett Optimist Club at Mr. D’s Restaurant • 1p.m. - Garnett Duplicate Bridge at the Garnett Inn • 4 p.m. - ACHS JV Scholar Bowl at Spring Hill • 7 p.m. - Garnett Saddle Club at the Garnett riding arena Thursday, October 29 • 1:15 p.m. - GES Halloween Parade • 2 p.m. - Greeley Halloween Parade • 2 p.m. - Westphalia Halloween Parade • 7 p.m. - ACHS football at home • 7 p.m. - Central Heights football at Wellsville Friday, October 30 • No school, USD 365, USD 288 • 3:30 p.m. - ACHS volleyball at State at Salina Saturday, October 31 • Cross Country State at Wamego Monday, November 2 • 9 a.m. - Anderson County Commission at the Anderson THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-27-2015/ Vickie Moss County Annex • 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. - Friendship Don Blome with the Garnett Lions Club scoops up some vegetable soup for hungry customers, from left, John Fursman and Pam and Jerry Howarter duirng the annual Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma Garnett Lions Club Chili Soup Supper Tuesday, Oct. 20. The annual Lions fundraiser is a staple among local community events, with top secret chili and vegetable soup United Methodist Church recipes dating back 40 years. • 4 p.m. - ACJH girls basketball at Wellsville • 5:30 p.m. - ACJSHS Site Council • 6:30 p.m. - GES PTO • 6:30 p.m. - Garnett Lions Club Trail group plans ‘Hocus Pocus’ for Halloween haunts at VFW GARNETT — The Friends of the Prairie Friends of the Prairie Spirit Trail time the depot is open. The depot is • 2004, Dinner with the Addams • 6:30 p.m. - Webelos 1 & 2 Spirit Trail are celebrating the 19th delight young ghosts and goblins with open from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. to receive Family & Friends, 500. (fourth & fifth grades) Den Club year of hosting the annual children’s a uniquely themed haunted house, com- visitors on Halloween. • 2005, Wizard of Oz, 500. Scouts meeting haunted house at the Santa Fe Depot. plete with hotdogs and Halloween sweet The Santa Fe Depot has been trans- • 2006, Old West Ghost Town, 600. • 7:30 p.m. - Kincaid Masonic This year on Saturday, October 31, a treats. The Lions Club will also have formed into many unique themes on • 2007, Bring in the Clowns, 500. Lodge No. 338 real magician will be performing, along the Caboose open for visitors. Halloween: • 2008, Come Trick-or-Treat the House Tuesday, November 3 with a children’s haunted house and No admission is charged and the • 1996, The Spirit Lives, 120 attendees. of the Friends of the Trail, 500. • 9 a.m. - TOPS at Garnett treats. event is free for the entire family. • 1997, Prairie Spirit Halloween, 200. • 2009, Freaky Forest, 400. Methodist Church basement, Thousands of children have been Donations of canned food or cash dona- • 1998, Family Fun, 360. • 2010, Ghostly Retreat Inn, 639. 2nd & Oak entertained over the years on Halloween tions will be accepted with all donations • 1999, Boo-tiful Night, 600. • 2011, Auntie Em’s Attic, 749. • Noon - Rotary International Club at this favorite trick-or-treat spot along being given to ECKAN. • 2000, Alien Invasion, 750. • 2012, A Haunted Library, 700. at Garnett Inn and Suites the trail. The historic Santa Fe Depot This year’s theme will be, “Hocus • 2001, A Pirate’s Treasure, 850. • 2013, Happy Haunted Trail, 703. • 4 p.m. - Central Heights Middle is located on the Prairie Spirit Trail Pocus!” with magician Eric Vaughn • 2002, Temple of Doom!, 700. • 2014, Prom Night at the Creepo School girls basketball at Santa at Seventh and Main in Garnett. The performing magic during the entire • 2003, Halloween Hoedown, 600. Depot, 700. Fe Trail • Central Heights Middle School wrestling at home • 6:30 p.m. - Garnett Optimist Club at Mr. D’s Pioneer Restaurant Help send these lost photos back to their owner Wednesday, November 4 • 1 p.m. - Garnett Duplicate Six family photographs apparently fell onto the little girl about 18 months to 2 years old with the born April 16, 1955. No studio name on photo. Bridge at the Garnett Inn middle of U.S. 169 between Greeley and Garnett name Ollie Forlon. No studio name is on the photo. • Picture No. 6 is a little baby girl about age 6-8 • 5:30 p.m. - USD 365 Booster around Oct. 18. Someone found the photos and con- • Picure No. 5 is James David Michael, age 1 week, months, with no name or studio identified. Club tacted local historian Dorothy Lickteig for help. • 7 p.m. - Garnett Saddle Club Lickteig didn’t recognize at the Garnett Riding Arena the photos, but hopes some- • 7 p.m. - Colony Lions Club at one will be able to identify Colony United Methodist the owners. Some identify- Church ing information was includ- • 7 p.m. - Kincaid Lions Club at ed with the photos, but not Kincaid-Selma United enough for Lickteig to track Methodist Church them down. Thursday, November 5 If anyone knows anything • 4 p.m. - ACJH Girls basketball about the photos, Lickteig at home with Central Heights asks them to contact her at: • 4 p.m. - ACJH wrestling at Dorothy Lickteig, P.O. Box Burlington with Wellsville 217, Greeley KS 66033; or call • 6 p.m. - 13 Point Pitch and (785) 867-2966. snacks at the Garnett Senior “The precious family pic- Center tures look like they were • 1:30 p.m. - Colony United special heirloom photos pre- Methodist Women at Colony served in excellent shape, United Methodist Church and were in a plastic bag, • 6 p.m. - USD 365 Endowment each encased in handmade Association fabric picture frames that • 7 p.m. - USD 365 School Board someone took loving care in preserving them,” Lickteig said. “I just feel like they are very precious to whoev- er lost them.” • Picture No. 1 is an older couple, Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar, 1890, from 1802 1/2 East St., Springville, Iowa; and taken IOLA at Elliott Studio, Marion, Iowa. More information: • Picture No. 2 is a boy (620) 365-2255 about age 12-14 with the or visit name Harvey O’Bryan from Loup City, Neb.; the photo www.bbtheatres.com was taken at Leschinsky’s Studio in Loup City, Neb. This photo looks like it is from the 1890s era. • Picture No. 3 is a young America’s girl about the age 10-12 Oldest with the name Bessie Ford, Cinema Cheyenne, Wyo.; The photo was taken at “The Sunbeam” Studio, Leschinsky photog- rapher, Loup City, Neb. It Movie MuseuM open 1-4 p.M. also looks like it is from the For show times visit our website 1890s era. plazacinemagicexperience.com • Picture No. 4 is a cute 209 S. Main, Historic Downtown Ottawa Cinema Line 785.242.0777 2B LOCAL THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 27, 2015 Crest schools to discuss state testing results Calendar COLONY NEWS 35, Job 38:1-7, Hebrews 5:1- were: 5th grade to attend the the Crest Board office and the sentatives from each club will Oct. 28-Court, City Hall com- 10 and Mark 10:35-45. Pastor Kansas City Symphony on design of the school mascot was go to the extension office to munity room, 6 p.m.; City Dorothy Welch presented the Oct. 15 and Trevor Church will discussed. judge record books from other Council meeting, 7 p.m.; fire message. present the story he wrote for November Celebrations counties on Sept. 30. In addi- meeting, fire station, 7 p.m.; UMW the contest on stage; middle Anniversaries-24-Greg and tion, the club’s 4-H Promotion 31- Halloween – Have a Safe Six members of the United football and volleyball season Terri Jackman; 25- Ralph and committee announced plans One!; Nov. 1-Daylight Savings Methodist Women met Oct. are wrapping up and basketball Evelyn Bunnel. Birthdays- for 4-H Week Oct. -9 at GES Ends- Fall Back One Hour; 1. Refreshments were served practice for them will begin 2-Richard Buckle, Myrtle and Crest. After new busi- by Claudette Anderson. She with the first middle school Francis; 7-Peyton Schmidt, ness Jody Newton presented 2-Cemetery board meeting, Mrs. Morris Luedke City Office, 7 p.m.; 4-Lions Contact (620) 852-3379 or served, among other food, an basketball game on Nov. 2; Garret Strickler; 9-Bonnie a Parliamentary Procedure Club, United Methodist Church [email protected] with Colony news. interesting candy bar “Divine Garnett Chamber Players are Rook, Leonard Wools; Presentation and handed out basement, 7 p.m. Chocolate” produced by a presenting a program to the 10-Dorothy Fillmore; 13-Glenda prizes for correctly answer- School Calendar Uganda village who produced K-8 on Oct. 16; Parent-Teacher Comstock; 14-Twila Luedke; ing questions for the program. 28-Flu Shots, grades 1-12, 9:30 understanding of how Jesus their own food. It was made conferences are Oct. 19 and 21; 17, Jeff Strickler; 20-Tiffany Members played “Upset the a.m.; 29-high school football at fulfilled the Old Testament in with coconut and chocolate District Title I meeting will Jackman; 22-Dennis Allen, Fruit Basket” for recreation. Altoona, 7 p.m.; Nov. 2-middle the New Testament. The dou- at a Trade Store. The UMW be Oct. 19 at 3:45 p.m.; Steven Terri Jackman-23-Nancy After recreation the meeting school basketball at Southern ble-edged sword is truly the group have been contributing Wilson and Brett Brownback Ellington, Greg Jackman was adjourned by saying the Coffey County, 5 p.m.; 3-foot- Living Word of God and the to UMCO, a Methodist Church made presentations at the staff 4-H 4-H motto. Written Word of God. Kurt and ball bi District; 4-FCCLA to Organization that helps peo- professional development day The Seekers not Slackers The next regular 4-H club Suzanne are originally from Burlington ple to do for themselves. She on Oct. 12; state testing scores 4-H club was held Sept. 23 at meeting will be held Oct. 19 Switzerland. They joined OAC Meal Site also told of a chaf Christian, have been received and are the Lone Elm Community at 6 p.m. at the Church family over 40 years ago and moved Oct. 28-Court, City Hall com- good on Sundays, but could not being reviewed; parents will Building. It was Parent’s night home near Kincaid. It will be to the U.S. about 30 years ago munity room, 6 p.m.; City forgive wrongs made toward receive their student results and all the officer’s parents pre- our Fall Celebration including serving as missionaries at the Council meeting, 7 p.m.; fire them. For their October chal- at parent teacher conferences sided over the meeting filling a short 4-H meeting, bon fire, Windriver Indian Reservation meeting, fire station, 7 p.m.; lenge they have been work- and the information will be dis- in officer roles. The meeting hot dogs, smores, and lots of in Riverton, Wyoming for over 31- Halloween – Have a Safe ing on “Mittens, Muffs and cussed at the Nov. 9 board meet- came to order and roll call was Halloween fun! 25 years. The Riebel’s and their One!; Nov. 1-Daylight Savings Socks” for adults and children. ing; Annual KASB conference answered by “what qualities Around Town five kids went to the reserva- Ends- Fall Back One Hour; Their Nov. 5 meeting will be will be held Dec. 4- 6 in Wichita you look for in a friend.” Stacey Sympathy is expressed to tion in 2011 to offer a donation a Thanksgiving dinner. All and Mahon will be attend- Jones and Jody Newton lead Gerald Pearman at the death 2-Cemetery board meeting, for the native children to be City Office, 7 p.m.; 4-Lions are invited and please bring a ing; Mahon received recogni- the club in singing “Shoo Fly of his wife, Colleen, 70, Oct. 16 able to attend Bible camp. They covered dish for the occasion. tion from KASB for complet- Don’t Bother Me.” at the Iola Nursing Center. She Club, United Methodist Church met Kurt and Suzanne at that basement, 7 p.m. Their November challenge is ing the Leadership Academy; The club leaders announced the had suffered a long and slow time, and were able to help a thanksgiving dinner for an Three Rivers League voted upcoming county Achievement illness. Funeral services were Christian Church participate in some open air Scripture presented at Oct. area family. They set Nov. 14 for Yates Center to join the Banquet at Anderson County at the Lutheran Church, Iola, evangelism on the reservation for a deep cleanup day in the league and they will be added High School on Nov. 15. They burial followed at Highland 18 service was I John :1-3 and which is where Jessica was 14-19. Charlie Towne presented basement of the church. to the high school and middle also informed that three repre- Cemetery, Iola Oct. 21. born. After their visit, they BOE the sermon “We Are Loved to school schedules in the future; kept in touch and when Kurt Tadd Goodell, board presi- Lickteig Construction will be Love”. and Suzanne travel to the east dent, presided at the Oct. 12 completing some cement repair Kurt and Suzanne Schafli coast, they make a point of meeting of Crest Unified School work and roof repair due to with OAC Ministries (Open stopping in Iola to visit. The District No. 479. Other board hail damage was discussed. Air Campaign) joined Colony first year, it was a coincidence members attending were Bryan Business items were: Terina 2x2 Christian Church on Saturday that they happen to be here Miller, Jeff Strickler, Travis Platt, computer and business at Farm City Days. They put during Farm City Days but, as Church, Pamela Adams and teacher, presented information up a sketch board next to diy always, Kurt was ready with Jeff McAdam. Others attend- about her classroom curricu- Jessica and Chase Riebel’s JOY his sketch board and held sev- ing were Supt. Chuck Mahon, lum. The development of a stra- booth where they were passing eral open air meetings. After board clerk, Leanne Trabuc tegic plan and the formation of out free water. Kurt uses a that, they have scheduled their and Terina Platt. a strategic planning committee sketch board to paint a riddle trips to or from the east coast to ANW Special Education were discussed. It was voted to be solved that teaches about be here during Farm City Days. meeting was reviewed and fol- to hold the March 2015 board the Bible. He and Suzanne also They also travel international- lowing reports from Mahon meeting on March 7 at 7 p.m. in make balloon animals and use ly and have been to Israel and puppets to preach the gospel Jordan on archeological digs message and plant seeds for the and will be heading back to You’ve Got A Lot of Nerve(s)! St. Rose School Support Group kingdom of God. After dark, Israel in March of 2016. If you Holiday Craft Show and Bierock Sale they set up a sketch board by are interested in knowing more An inflamed or tense spine will influence the the carnival using black lights about open air campaigns, you 2x2functioning of your nervous system, causing pain, 2x2Saturday, November 7, 2015 • 9:00-3:00 and florescent paint to preach can visit http://www.oacusa. illness or disease. Chiropractic care can help you St. Rose School • 520 E. 4th Avenue, Garnett, KS another message and several org/. It was a great weekend balancedmaintain healt your health and wellness. st rose adults and teens participated. and a blessing to have them Don’t wait for pain to tell you there’s a problem. The Famous “St. Rose Bierocks” Kurt spent Sunday School back again. Come see what we can do for you. Fresh baked bierock lunches and packaged, time at the Colony Christian UMC frozen bierocks will be sold during the show. Church showing the Hebrew Scripture presented at Oct. Dr. Glenn D. Bauman-Chiropractic Physician 519 S. Maple • Garnett Fresh baked St. Rose cinnamon rolls language roots and cultural 18 United Methodist Church will be sold as long as supplies last. practices that help deepen the service was Psalm 104:1-9, 24, 785-448-2422 • Fax 785-448-2427 M/W/F: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. • T/Th: 9 a.m. - Noon Questions contact Sue Hardman at 785-448-3168. Historical society to A N D E R S O N C O U N T Y sponsor autobiography BUSINESS DIRECTORY writing group Check your local area businesses first - keep your local dollars at home! The Anderson County their own voices. A memoir is Historical Society met at the different than a timeline of your 4x10.5 On-the-Farm Service • Alignments Welda Community Building, on life, adding feelings to events. October 8, 2015 at 6:30 p.m., for Family trees are abstract, but a carry-in dinner and business the personal stories add depth biz directory meeting. Hosts were Wayne to a family’s history. Ecclefield and Phyllis Callahan. Kristie noted how wonder- DIGITAL COPIERS MIKE HERMRECK President Kristie Kinney ful it would be if those coming COLOR PRINTERS Sales & Service 601 South Oak presented the program about to America on the Mayflower NETWORK PRINTERS Garnett, Kansas “Owning Your Life Story”, had recorded their experiences NETWORK SCANNERS (785) 448-3212 and recording it as a histor- in story form. Such journals FACSIMILE Cooper • Jetzon • Kumho ical and genealogy resource. would be valuable historical Kristie shared numerous books documents today. We have Cooper • Jetzon • Kumho that are available as guides for the opportunity to leave such recording our life stories. Each records of our lives for future gives prompts that the writer is generations. Since most of our BECKMAN MOTORS 111 E. 4th Ave. • Garnett to complete. history documents the lives of North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS CooperCurrent Rebate • Jetzon(785) • 448-2284Kumho Kristie plans to start a guid- men, there is a need for more CARPETING $2000 ed autobiography writing family histories documenting See dealer for Patriots Bank Bldg. • Princeton SERVICE additional rebates. group that will meet monthly female lines. There is also a 448-3720 (785) 937-2269 at the museum from December need for more family histories (785) 448-6122 (785) 448-5441 through April. She stated that about families who are not Carpet - Vinyl 429 N. Maple • Next to Country Mart Patriots Bank Bldg. • Richmond Laminate - Hardwood writing one’s life story is an affluent, but living ordinary Reliable, Dependable, Consistent (785) 835-6161 Ceramic & VC Tile opportunity for people to relive lives. Family histories human- Always There – Always Caring wonderful moments in their ize the people you know and lives, to record special memo- remember for future genera- Jo Wolken E.A., A.T.A. ries, to understand their mis- tions that will not know them. E-Statements & The TV Shoppe haps and disappointments, and Family history may be more IRA’s Mutual Funds Aaron Lizer Online Banking Continuing to serve cherish their family. But more important than any other histo- Agent importantly, it is a chance to ry simply because family is the Investments you after 31 years. share a special gift—your life fundamental, rock-bottom unit 785-448-3056 Hours: story. of society. www.taxtimetaxserviceinc.com Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 10 a.m. The Guided Autobiography Everyone interested in their HELPING YOU PLAN model was created by Dr. James family histories are encouraged TODAY FOR TOMORROW Garnett • Colony • Hepler Please call 785-448-5931 Birren, UCLA, to provide struc- to join the group meetings at 120 S. Maple • PO Box 66 • Garnett, KS 66032 Ottawa • Pomona • after 10 a.m. and Phone: (785) 448-6125 • Cell: (785) 448-4428 leave Tony a message. ture that stimulates the recall the museum. Contact Kristie Fax: (785) 448-5878 St. Paul • Walnut of events, feelings, and details Kinney for more information. of settings that might be over- The November 5, 2015 dinner looked by someone writing meeting will be at the coun- alone. The goal is to refresh and try home of Jonas and Lorene Millers Construction, Inc. recall the memories and events Borntrager, with a program Since 1980 of our lives, to organize our about Garnett native Tiera Delden Doors & Openers life histories, and to share them Farrow. Those interested in with others. Writers are led to attending may make reserva- • We sell & service these write in their own words, with tions to Shirley Roeckers. brands & more. Garnett, KS Call for quotes & details. Everett Miller • (785) 448-6788 Rodney Miller • (785) 448-3085 New Indoor Range SALES & SERVICE Anderson 2x2 To advertise in this County NOW OPEN directory contact News gun guys Stacey at Mon - Fri 785-448-3121. 8:00am Grain Handling Equipment Livestock Waterers ALL Makes of Guns 785-418-0711 CountryCountry Favorites Favorites Ladies Day Archery • Ammo 412 S. Main St.,Ottawa HOMER RIFFEY SERVICE Anderson County News Every Tuesday! CCH Classes Mon-Fri 10-8 • Sat 10-6 • Sun 12-6 Mon-Fri • 8:00am. 321 N. Grant • Garnett, Kansas • 785-448-2384 www.thegunguys.net [email protected] THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 27, 2015 LOCAL 3B Christ was truly divine Apple facts you’ll eat up and fully human I believe that we learn this group all have flesh that cyanide and sugar compound remove leaves and field dirt something every day. That EXTENSION NEWS that degrades into hydrogen before they are packed in car- In the 14th chapter of John, is one of the reasons I like cyanide (HCN) when metabo- tons for shipping to your local Jesus delivers a message of comfort to the disciples as he my job as a District Extension lized. Cyanide itself is a poi- market. This cleaning process WEEKLY tries to minister to their fear Agent. Sometimes I don’t son that kills by denying blood removes the fruit´s original of his impending agony at DEVOTIONAL know the answer to a consum- the ability to carry oxygen wax coating, so to protect the Gethsemane. Throughout his By David Bilderback mers’ question, and I learn a and thereby causes its victims fruit many apple packers will ministry Jesus had taught lot by talking with a K-State to die of asphyxiation. re−apply a commercial grade the disciples concerning the Research & Extension special- Our body can detoxify cyanide wax. One pound of wax may Father. Philip asks Jesus to seen the Father.” ist. NANCY SCHUSTER, Frontier Extension District in small doses, and the num- cover as many as 160,000 piec- show them the Father. Jesus The doctrine of the Trinity Recently I received a phone ber of apple seeds it takes to es of fruit; perhaps two drops answers as follows; “Anyone declares that Christ is truly call from a lady who was mak- ranges in color from bright pack a lethal punch is so huge is the most wax covering each who has seen me has seen the divine, the doctrine of the ing an apple pie. She had pink (Pink Pearl) to beet red that even the most dedicated apple. Father.” (John 14:9b) This is Incarnation, or birth of Jesus explained in the letter to the declares that the same Christ purchased a bag of apples at (Clifford) to pink stained of apple eaters is extremely Waxes have been used on Hebrews in Hebrews 1:3 when is also fully human. Together a local store. While she was unlikely to ingest enough pips fruits and vegetables since (Taunton Cross) to orange the author says, “The Son is they proclaim the full reality slicing the apples, she noticed (Apricot Apple)! Another to cause any harm. the 1920s. They are all made the radiance of God’s glory and of the Savior revealed in the the inside of the apple flesh, unique thing about the apples Apple pips also have a from natural ingredients, and the exact representation of his New Testament, the Son who next to the skin was red. She in this group is that their blos- tough protective coating are certified by the U.S. Food being, sustaining all things by came from the Father’s side had a two part question, are soms range from solid light which unless pulverized and Drug Administration to his powerful word.” In Exodus at the Father’s will to become the apples safe to use, and pink to solid crimson pink as keeps the amygdalin safely be safe to eat. These waxes 33:12-23 we read of Moses the sinners substitute on the what causes this? I knew the compared to the white blos- contained. Apple pips have are also approved for use as encounter with God and the cross. Christ fulfilled this New apples were safe to use, but soms of other apples. Imagine hard, durable shells that allow food additives for candy and Glory of the LORD. During an Covenant in two ways. First, he had no idea about the cause. biting into a bright yellow them to pass intact through pastries. (Now you know why encounter with God Moses says left behind the eternal glory that Here’s what I found out apple and seeing bright pink. the digestive systems of ani- your chocolate bars melt in to God, “Now show me your was his, taking on a perfect and glory.” And the LORD said, complete human nature: body, from Ward Upham, Director, With these apples you can mals. Read more about apple your mouth but not in your “I will cause all my goodness soul and Spirit. Second, Christ Rapid Response Center seeds at: http://www.snopes. hand...) make pink apple jelly, pink to pass in front of you.” But rose from the dead, ascended Horticulture, Forestry, and apple cider and pink apple pie. com/food/warnings/apples. The commercial waxes do God said, “you cannot see my into heaven and reigns as King Recreation Resources. There The flavors range from sweet asp#sv4H64KoWt3QMuq7.99 not easily wash off because face, for no one may see me and over the world and the church. are a number of varieties of (Pink Pearmain) to tart (Pink Apples produce a nat- they adhere to any natural live.” In Matthew 17 we see the apples that are red-fleshed and Pearl) just like other apples. ural wax to protect their wax remaining on the fruit After this encounter with radiance and glory that Christ others, such as Red Rome, may More than just a novelty, they high water content. Without after cleaning. Waxed pro- God, Moses face became radi- left behind at his birth. Jesus, be pink or have red streaks at are great eating. wax, fruits and vegetables duce can be scrubbed with ant but this radiance began to is transfigured before Peter times. The apples produce the Another question was like apples would lose their a vegetable brush briefly in fade after Moses left the pres- James and John and we read, red pigmentation because of can you eat apple seeds; this vital crispness and moisture lukewarm water and rinsed ence of God and brought the “His face shone like the sun, growing conditions. consumer worried the seeds through normal respiration before eating to remove wax New Tablets down from the and his clothes became white as mountain with him to replace light.” This bears out the words Did you know that there were poisonous. Apples pips and transpiration. and surface dirt. (Using deter- the ones which he had broken. of the writer to the Hebrews, are many red flesh apples (seeds) contain amygdalin, After harvest, apples gents on porous foods like The tablets represented the Old “He (Jesus) is the radiance of grown? The apple varieties in are washed and brushed to apples is not recommended!) Covenant which was not with- the glory of God and the exact out glory yet the New Covenant imprint of his nature.” When realized in Jesus is more power- Jesus walked on this earth he ful, beautiful and inward. The was a full representation of the splendor of the New Covenant eternal God. Anderson County will not fade or pass away. That is why Jesus could say, David Bilderback: A Ministry news DAILY “Anyone who has seen me has on the Holiness of God. at 8 a.m. KOFO 1220 AM You name it, we print it. Garnett Publishing, Inc. • (785) 448-3121

Ga Anderson County Area Religious Services Directory

TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH COLONY CHRISTIAN CHURCH MONT IDA CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN BECKMAN MOTORS Sunday 9am Cross Training 9:45am Sunday School 9:30am North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS • (785) 448-5441 Wednesday 7:30pm Sunday Worship 10:45am Church 10:40am If you would like to advertise East 6th & Hwy 169, Garnett, KS 306 Maple, Colony, KS 66015 (785) 489-2440 your business in this directory, Pastor - Joshua Ford (785) 304-6581 (620) 852-3200 RR 1, Welda, KS 66091 Interim Pastor - Charlie Towne Garnett - 7th St, W 7 miles, S 3 miles call Stacey at 785-448-3121 or 6x12 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor - Kenneth Davidson email [email protected] www.beckmanmotorsinc.com Sunday School 9am FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH church directoryMorning Worship 10:00am www.fccgarnett.org ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH Evening Worship 6:30pm Early Worship 8am Mass Sunday 8am

Classified ads Wednesday Service 7pm Sunday School (All Ages) 9:15am Greeley, KS only three dollars. (785) 448-3208 258 Park, Garnett, KS Second Worship Service 10:30am (785) 448-3846 Pastor - Phil Rhoades Children’s Church 10am Fr. Matthew Schiffelbein Nursery Provided 25,000 area customers25,000 customersread us every read week us just for your ads! Garnett Publishing, Inc EVERYDon’t just WEEK sit there... place just your for ad now your by phone! ads! LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Second & Walnut, Garnett, KS KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH’S (785) 842-6440 • (800) 683-4505 112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett Sunday School 9:45am (785) 448-3452 WITNESSES (785) 842-6440www.tradingpostdeals.com • (800) 683-4505 (785) 448-3121 Sunday Worship 11am, 6pm Interim Senior Pastor Gary Benjamin Sunday Public Meeting 10am [email protected] Wednesday Bible Study 6pm Youth & Children’s Pastor - Chris Goetz Sunday Watchtower Study 10:50am Park Road, Garnett, KS Tuesday Ministry School 7:30pm (785) 448-3558 COLONY COMMUNITY CHURCH Tuesday Service Meeting 8:20pm Anderson Pastors - Glenda & Joe Johnson Sunday Worship 9:30am Thursday Congregation Book Study 8pm County Sunday School 10:30am 704 Westgate - Garnett, KS News TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Risen & Rockin’ Sunday School Service (785) 448-6755 Sunday School 9am 10:35am Mon - Fri Sunday Worship 10am (620) 852-3237 HOLY ANGELS CATHOLIC CHURCH 8:00am LWML 2nd Sunday 11:30am Colony, KS 66015 Mass: Saturday 5:30pm, Sunday 10am Bible Study - Wednesday 7pm Pastor - Steve Bubna (785) 448-3846 Country Favorites (785) 448-6930 514 E. 4th, Garnett, KS Elder Planning Specialists Hwy 31 & Grant, Garnett, KS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH KINCAID Fr. Matthew Schiffelbein Wilson Chiropractic Clinic Pastor - Ervin A. Daugherty Jr. Sunday School 9:30am Lynn A. Wilson D.C., P.A. Annuities Church 10:45am, Eve Worship 7pm ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH Medicare Supplement KINCAID SELMA UNITED Wednesday Bible Study 7pm Sunday Worship 9am Long Term Care METHODIST CHURCH 3rd & Osage, Kincaid, KS (785) 835-6273 Treatment For Your Back & Joint Pain Worship 9 am (620) 439-5311 Scipio, KS Sports, Auto and Work Injury Care Scott D. Schulte CSA (785) 448-6191 Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Pastor - David Hill Fr. Gerald Williams 414 W. First • Garnett 114 W. 4th • Garnett 709 E. 5th St., Kincaid, KS (785) 448-6151 Pastor - Bill Nelson UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST. TERESA CATHOLIC CHURCH Church Office (620) 439-5773 Sunday School 9:15am Westphalia, KS Sunday Worship 10:30am Mass: Sunday 8:30am ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Bible Study Wed. 10am/Thurs 7pm Fr. Quentin Schmitz Worship Service Saturday 5pm Chancel Bells Wed 6pm (620) 364-2416 340 E. South St. Richmond, KS Chancel Choir Sun 9am Heating & Richmond, Kansas 66080 Fr. Gerald Williams Jr. & Sr. UMYF Sundays NEW LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH Air Conditioning (785) 835-6273 U.M. Women 1st Wednesday Sunday School 10am (785) 448-3235 (785) 835-6135 (785) 448-6833 Sunday Worship 11am, 1:30pm 519 W. First Ave. • Garnett NORTHCOTT CHURCH 2nd & Oak, Garnett, KS 705 S. Westgate (end of 7th St.) Sunday Morning Bible Study 9:28 am Reverend - Bill Driver Garnett, KS Sunday Worship 10:28 am (785) 204-1769 Children’s Church 10:30 am UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor - Chadd Lemaster Wed. Evening Bible Study 6:28 pm Sunday School (All Ages) 9:45am 12425 SW Barton Rd., Colony, KS 66015 Sunday Morning Worship 11:00am ST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Pastor - Mike Farran 116 N. Kallock, Richmond, KS Emerald (Hwy 31 West of Harris, KS) Hwy 59 in Garnett, KS Hwy 59 at Hwy 31 • GARNETT (785) 835-6235 Mass: Saturday 5pm (785) 448-6393 or (785) 448-6494 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor - Butch Ritter Fr. Quentin Schmitz Call-ins Welcome! Sunday School 9:30am, Morning Svc. 10:30am (620) 364-2416 Evening Svc. 6pm, Youth Mtg. 7pm WELDA UNITED METHODIST Your only locally-owned bank. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 6:30pm CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Transportation - Call before 8:30 Sunday Church School 9:45am Sunday School 9:30am (785) 448-5749 Church Services & Children’s Church 11am Worship Service 10:30am 417 South Walnut, Garnett, KS Nursery Available 2nd & Pine, Garnett, KS Pastor - Ron Jones (785) 448-2358 Pastor - Cody Knapik Welda, KS 131 E. 4th Ave • PO Box 327 • Garnett, KS BEACON OF TRUTH Pastor - Bill Nelson COLONY UNITED METHODIST (785) 448-3191 Saturday Sabbath Worship 9:30am CHURCH Saturday Evening Service 6pm GREELEY UNITED METHODIST Church Services 9:30am (except 4th Saturday) CHURCH Colony, KS Wednesday Evening Prayer Svc. 7:00pm Morning Worship 9am Parsonage (620) 852-3103 If you would like to advertise Hwy 59 & Allen Rd., Richmond, KS Bible Study (Teens, Adults) 10am Church Office (620) 852-3106 your business in this directory, (785) 229-5172 Sunday School (Children) 10am Pastor - Dorothy Welch Pastor - Reuben Esh 204 N. Main, PO Box 37, Greeley, KS 66033 call Stacey at 785-448-3121 or (913) 755-2225 Garnett Publishing, Inc email [email protected] Pastor - Bill Driver For additions, subtractions or changes to your 112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett church information, a church official may contact the Review at (785) 448-3121. (785) 448-3121 4B LOCAL THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 27, 2015 Portraits 2005: County debates building new jail October 25, 2005 THAT WAS THEN With the additional volume in against a 44-year-old man, a Love is in the air if you’re business generated by its Family 47-year-old man and a 33-year-old of Honor a deer in eastern Kansas, and Care Center, Life Enrichment man. Two of the men are current- The Review’s “Portraits of Honor” veterans pictorial book will feature when the breeding season for Center and Long Term Care ly standing trial in Oklahoma photographs with basic information about Anderson County veterans tens of thousands of deer in facility, the Anderson County City for the May 20 robbery of the during the past 150 years. In the weeks surrounding the book’s release the region mixes with speeding Hospital has posted a year-to-date National Bank of Tuttle, Okla. in November 2015, The Review will feature more information about motor traffic... well, love hurts, profit of $323,000 as of September, They face possible sentences selected veterans beyond the basic details provided in the book. as they say. It makes a mess. It the ACH Board of Trustees was of up to 10 years in prison and tears up your car, and it could told Wednesday. The overall $10,000 fines if convicted of the kill you. Vickie Moss patient volume had increased so Colony bank robbery. Richard Bardsley Send historic photos, information Faced with the liability of a to [email protected] much this year that the facility Once again the ghosts and gob- 70-year-old decaying jail facili- had seen a 30 percent increase lins are hiding around the cor- Richard Louis “Dick” ty still in use, Anderson County in its gross revenues through ner with their bag full of tricks, Bardsley, DDS, served in several Commissioners are trying to forcing the sheriff to spend nine months, with an increase while trick-or-treaters anxiously military branches: ROTC, U.S. figure out how to build a new $3,000 on repairs. Local con- in expenses of 11 percent. For the prepare for the annual search Army Special Training Program, U.S. Marine Corps, U.S. Navy Air one, though county commis- tractors who work on the jail month of September, the hospital for Halloween treats. For many Force, U.S. Navy, and 15 years in sioner Dudley Feuerborn says say it’s getting harder and had a $14,000 profit on $457,000 in children, the night of Oct. 31 is the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. the idea is “only in infancy.” harder to repair, because parts revenues. a fun-filled, adventurous experi- He completed dentistry school A new county jail has been the and technology have so far out- October 28, 1985 ence, but unfortunately, many with the Army Special Training expressed dream of the last paced the jail’s equipment and Three men face federal bank deaths and injuries result across Program, then spent a year at three sheriffs, but a proposal facilities. robbery charges in connection the nation every Halloween. We the San Diego Marine Corps Base to finance a new $5.2 million October 30, 1995 with the July 9 robbery of the suggest precautionary tricks to where he met a Winfield, Kan. jail with a one percent sales Delinquent Garnett city utili- State Bank of Colony. A grand help make Halloween a treat for Navy nurse. He was assigned to tax was soundly defeated by ty customers and others who owe jury in Topeka returned a one all. the Naval Air Force in Guam, voters in the 2002 elections. But city court fines run the risk of county indictment Wednesday then to Atlanic City, N.J. Then he the 1929-vintage jail, which was having their Kansas state income joined the Coast Guard Auxiliary closed in the 1970s then refur- tax refunds assessed to pay off and earned a Coast Guard license bished and reopened in 1995, those debts, now that the city has to command and navigate power Richard Bardsley continues to suffer from wear entered into a debt set-off agree- vessels for hire. and tear. Just a few weeks ago, ment with the state department water pipes in the jail burst, of administration. Copies of “Portraits of Honor” will be available from The Review for $39.95 ($43.35 with tax) and may be reserved now by contacting our office, Halloween 112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett KS 66032, (785) 448-3121, email [email protected] Phelon 90th birthday Deals Isabel Phelon is turning 90 years old on October 29. Please help celebrate with a reception honoring her from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. November 1 at Vintage Park Assisted Living, 1403 Laing Street, Osage City, KS 66523. If unable to attend, please THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW XXXXXX / Photo feel free to send a birthday This is a U.S. Navy utility knife, Mark 2, assigned to Henry Roeckers card greeting to the address in 1958. The knife traveled across the world with Roeckers. above. This knife has traveled 2x4 Phelon across the world sonic

Does anyone recognize this DIGGING UP THE PAST Duplicate Bridge played knife? This knife was issued to me in 1958, when I was assigned Charles and Peggy Carlson Leitch were in third place. FREE Corn Dogs as a flight engineer to flying won the duplicate match The Garnett Duplicate duty in a Anti-Submarine October 21 in Garnett. Steve Bridge Club welcomes all & Ice Cream to Squadron (VP-9) stationed at Brodmerkle and Anita Dennis bridge players Wednesdays at all in costume Alameda, California. This came in second. Dave and Faye 1:00 at the Garnett Inn. knife is at least 57 years old and at the patio has traveled all over the world Hwy 59 • Garnett Henry Roeckers You name it, we print it. from 5-8pm with me. Call (785) 448-6244 for Halloween 785-448-6393 or My knife is a United States local archeology information. Garnett Publishing, Inc. • (785) 448-3121 785-448-6494 Navy utility knife, Mark 2. Night! Call-ins Welcome! These knives were first used time. My knife was manufac- by the United States Marine tured by the Camillus Cutlery Corps. It’s first trademark Company of New York, the name was KA-BAR, then as the very first company to manu- 1219C2 combat knife and later facture the Mark 2 knife. SUPPORTING as the USMC Mark 2 combat My knife’s specifications with the knife or Knife, Fighting Utility. are: It weighs 0.7 pounds, is YOUR COMMUNITY “Light the Night” First Christian Church! The service history of 11.875 inches overall length, its the knife: Used by both the blade is 7 inches long and is & KANSANS Saturday, October 31 from 6 - 8pm USMC& USN. They have been known as a clip point blade. 2x3 issued and used in every war The hilt or handle is made of from World War II until the stacked leather washers. BROTHERHOOD, RELIEF & TRUTH ARE OUR VIRTUES. Trunk-R-Treatfirst christian with us! Iraq War. The only thing my knife was Decorate your car trunk or truck bed and Production history: These ever used for in my 30 year Kansas Masons, 226 local Lodges and pass out candy, or bring your children knifes were designed on 23 church Navy Career, was to open a few 18,500 members invest almost $1 million November 1942 and produced Masons believe in to seek out treasure from the decorated sea ration cans. each year through programs like: from 1943 until the present CHARITY trunks of those participating. • Cancer Screening Clinics and it starts at • Cancer Research ($25 million) Providing BBQ Dinner • Kansas Scholarships (Almost 300 in 2015) HOME. Anderson County • East-West Shrine Bowl Band Camp 2nd & Walnut • Garnett news DAILY • Teacher & Student Recognition 785-448-3452 • Statewide Essay Contest at 8 a.m. KANSAS MASONIC FOUNDATION • … and 100’s of local charities. Dedicated To Serving Humanity KOFO 1220 AM www.KansasMasonic.Foundation Halloween Party Friday, Oct. 30 2x2 Dirty Bourbon Band scipio Prizes for Best Costume $5 at the Door Band 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. Scipio Supper Club 785-835-6246 Come join us for some Halloween fun! Sat.,2x2 Oct. 31 • 5:30 p.m. Kids’ Games, Treats richmondand Trunk-R-Treat! health

Richmond Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center 340 South St. • Richmond, KS • (785) 835-6135

Over 800 historic Come Join Us for a 2x2Halloween Party! local veteran photos! Sat., Oct. 31 • 7:00 p.m. racerswith DJ Big Rick

only Located at the Garnett Inn & Suites Order with credit card by calling The Anderson County Review Plus tax – Shipping$39.95 $5 109 Prairie Plaza Parkway at (785) 448-3121 or email [email protected] (785) 448-6800 THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 27, 2015 LOCAL 5B Local, national DAR celebrates 125 years RECORDS... FROM PAGE 2A Cheryl Anne Hamilton, 24, GARNETT - The Four Winds Garnett, was booked into jail Chapter of the Daughters of pane was destroyed/damaged val- ued at $150. October 20 by Anderson County the American Revolution con- Sheriff on a warrant. Bond set at ducted a membership drive as ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFF’S $1,000. Released October 20. part of a nationwide celebra- REPORT Michael Shane Jones, 29, tion to commemorate the 125th Incidents Pittsburg, was booked into jail anniversary of the founding On October 16, a drug seizure October 20 by Anderson County of the National Society of the was made on Highway 59 Round- Sheriff on a warrant. Not bondable. Daughters of the American about. A glass smoking pipe and Timothy Allen Fagg, 52, Garnett, Revolution. All women who twelve bags with drugs were was booked into jail October 20 can document descent from seized. by Garnett Police on suspicion of a Revolutionary War Patriot On September 22, a report of drug possession, drug parapher- are encouraged to consider the telephone harassment/threatening nalia, drug cultivation, disorderly many benefits of joining the was made in the 100 block of East conduct, resist arrest. Bond set at 5th Avenue, Garnett. $2,000. Released October 21. vibrant service organization, On October 10, a report of theft Zakery Levi Blackketter, 31, which has promoted historic was made at Trinity Baptist Church Liberty MO, was booked into preservation, education and of 1006 East 6th Avenue, Garnett. jail October 21 by Miami County patriotism since its formation Two central air conditioner units Sheriff on suspicion of burglary in 1890. were stolen valued at $4,900. and theft. Bond set at $10,000. “Our chapter, which was Accidents Michael Dale Eller, 22, organized in, October, 1969, car- On October 10, a vehicle driven Osawatomie, was booked into ries out the important mission by Trent L. Kern struck the side jail October 21 by Miami County of the National Society here on of a bridge on Trego Road near Sheriff on a warrant. Not bondable. the local level,” said Chapter Bondi Road. No injuries reported. JAIL ROSTER Regent Roberts. “We are eager On October 6, a vehicle driven Herbert Hayden was booked to welcome new members to Pictured above is the DAR Constitution Hall, Washington DC’s largest Concert Hall, which welcomes by Jennifer Young struck a deer on over half a million patrons each year. The Hall opened in 1929, and was designed to house the annual into jail June 11 for Anderson our chapter, and we have vol- 1600 Road near Louisiana Road. County, bond set at $30,000. DAR convention. DAR Constitution Hall was designated a National Historic Landmark Building in 1985. unteers available to help them On October 3, a vehicle driven Branden Dulin was booked into research and complete their by Rebecca Sue Teeter struck a jail June 25 for Anderson County, genealogy in order to apply for sary celebration, the organiza- duty service personnel, from Awards, Good Citizen Awards, deer on Harper Road near 1500 bond set at $30,000. membership.” tion has issued a challenge to preserving locations of histor- Junior American Citizen Road. John Miller was booked into jail Due to the ability to exchange complete 10 million hours of ic significance to welcoming Awards, Flag Display Award JAIL LOG July 9 for Anderson County, bond and obtain genealogical infor- service to America. Local DAR new citizens, there are thou- throughout the year. We are Joseph Bradley Siebers, 39, set at $1,000. mation over the internet, inter- chapters nationwide are coor- sands of ways that Daughters proud to carry out DAR’s mis- Gladstone MO, was booked Jason Hermreck was booked est in joining the DAR is at an dinating service projects in are proudly answering the call sion to celebrate our American into jail October 16 by Anderson into jail August 11 for Anderson all-time high, with six of the honor of DAR’s 125th anniver- to service in their local com- way of life.” County Sheriff on a warrant. Bond County, bond set at $35,000. highest years of application sary throughout the year and munities,” said Chapter Regent Chapter Regent Roberts set at $10,000. Joseph Daulton was booked submittals occurring in the members from coast to coast Roberts. “Here in Garnett, the invited women who are inter- Douglas James Allen, 51, into jail August15 for Anderson last decade. The Genealogical will participate in the National Four Winds Chapter Honor ested in membership to visit Lawrence, was booked into jail County, bond set at $15,000. Research System (GRS), which DAR Day of Service on October our Veterans, MIA/POW’s, www.DAR.org and to contact October 16 by Douglas County Yates Rosendahl was booked Sheriff on suspicion of 3rd convic- into jail August 27 for Anderson is a free online resource provid- 11, 2015. Educate our community with the local chapter at 913-271-4230 tion DUI. Not bondable. County, bond set at $2,500. ed by the DAR to aid general “From caring for veteran Constitution Displays and liter- or [email protected] to Courtney Eugene Austin, 33, Charles Steele was booked genealogical research and to patients to assisting active ature, Give American History obtain more information. Lawrence, was booked into jail into jail August 26 for Anderson assist with the DAR member- October 16 by Douglas County County, bond set at $2,500. ship process, has made joining Sheriff on suspicion of protective Michael Kinder was booked the DAR even more accessible order violation, aggravated battery, into jail August 15 for Anderson to many women. Explore these bodily harm. Not bondable. County, bond set at $19,000. resources at www.dar.org/grs. Michael Marcell Sullivan, 39, Nathanael Talbert was booked “Truly, there has never been RECYCLE! Lawrence, was booked into jail into jail August 28 for Anderson a more exciting time to join October 16 by Douglas County County, bond set at $100,000. the DAR. We offer today’s busy Anderson County Recycle Trailer Schedule Sheriff on suspicion of criminal Joshua Heubach was booked woman an opportunity to cele- 3x6 damage to property. Not bondable. into jail September 14 for Anderson brate the joys of American cit- November 2015 Jeremy Allen Cline, 24, County, bond set at $25,000. izenship in meaningful ways, Lawrence, was booked into jail Michael SpellMeier was booked and we are enthusiastic about anco recycle October 16 by Douglas County into jail May 21 for Anderson the future of our Society,” said Sheriff on suspicion of drug pos- County, bond set at $250,000. National Society DAR President 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 session. Not bondable. FARM-INS General Lynn Forney Young, Bush City Kincaid Kincaid Kincaid Kincaid Colony Colony Kaitlyn Michele Foshag, 21, Edward Beddingfield was who noted that there are cur- LaHarpe, was booked into jail booked into jail August 27 for rently nearly 180,000 members October 16 by Anderson County Douglas County. Sheriff on suspicion of use/posses- of the DAR, serving in nearly Robert Blurton was booked into 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 sion of drugs and drug parapher- 3,000 chapters across the nation Country jail September 11 for Linn County. Colony Colony Welda Welda Welda nalia. Bond set at $500. Released Scott Shay was booked into jail and in several foreign coun- Mart October 17. tries. “I extend a warm invi- September 17 for Miami County. Austin Lee Wynn, 20, LaHarpe, Rachael Hampton was booked tation to all eligible women to was booked into jail October 16 by join us in a rewarding future of 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 into jail September 18 for Douglas Anderson County Sheriff on sus- County. service to America.” Westphalia Westphalia Westphalia Westphalia Harris Harris picion of use/possession of drugs, Caleb Mendez was booked into Since its founding 125 years no vehicle liability insurance, driv- jail October 7 for Douglas County. ago, more than 940,000 women ing on left side of roadway. Bond Dale Baker was booked into jail have been inducted into mem- 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 set at $500. Released October 17. October 7 for Douglas County. bership. During the current Greeley Bridgette Leigh Anderson, 31, Mason Irwin was booked into jail three-year administration coin- Harris Greeley Greeley Bush City Bush City Bush City Garnett, was booked into jail October 2 for Linn County ciding with the 125th anniver- Bush City October 19 by Garnett Police on Jason Ridenour was booked into suspicion of driving while suspend- jail October 7 for Miami County. ed, and child passenger safety vio- Zakary Blackketter was booked 29 30 lation. Bond set at $755. Released into jail October 21 for Miami Bush City October 20. County. Notice Cullen Grant Hood, 20, Cullen Hood was booked into Independence MO, was booked jail October 19 for Miami County. into jail October 19 by Miami Tino White was booked into jail Holidays, weather and breakdowns may alter schedule. County Sheriff on probation viola- October 9 for Douglas County. to settle First day in city is moving day, arrival time may vary. tion. Not bondable. Courtney Austin was booked Charles Robert Lee, 29, Garnett, into jail October 16 for Douglas Any questions call (785) 448-3109 was booked into jail October 19 County. Cartwright or visit www.andersoncountyks.org by Kansas Department of Wildlife Michael Eller was booked into and Parks on suspicion of vehicle jail October 21 for Miami County. registration violation, drug posses- Jeremy Cline was booked into sion. Bond set at $500. Released jail October 16 for Douglas County. estate October 19. Michael Sullivan was booked 29,000 Kylie Jo Kanatzar, 33, Greeley, into jail October 16 for Douglas (First published in The Anderson County Total Readers! was booked into jail October 20 by County. Review, Tuesday October 27, 2015) Anderson County Sheriff on suspi- Stephanie Freeman was booked cion of domestic battery. Bond set into jail October 13 for Douglas at $2,500. Released October 20. County. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Tyler Leon Meeker, 27, ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS Angela Leonard was booked Lawrence, was booked into jail into jail October 7 for Douglas October 20 by Garnett Police on County. In the Matter of the Estate of 3x5 suspicion of contempt of court. Douglas Allen was booked into ROBERT L. CARTWRIGHT,a/k/a Bond set at $2,119.54. jail October 16 for Douglas County. ROBERT CARTWRIGHT, AD MORE Deceased. Case No. 15-PR-22

NOTICE OF HEARING THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS REACH, CONCERNED:

You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in this court by Kenneth R. Cartwright, one of the heirs at law of Robert L. Cartwright, a/k/a Robert Cartwright, deceased,, praying that 1/2 PRICE descent be determined of decedent’s interest in certain Anderson County, Kansas, real estate Run any display ad particularly described in said petition and of all other Kansas real estate and all personal proper- in The Review, get ty owned by the decedent at the time of his death and that the estate be assigned in accordance withe the laws of intestate succession. additional readers You are required to file your written defenses thereto on or before the 23rd day of November, in Lawrence/Douglas 2015, at 9:00 a.m. in the District Court, Garnett, Anderson County, Kansas, at which time and County with place the cause will be heard. Should you fail therein, judgment and decree will be entered in The Trading Post due course upon the petition. at 1/2 price. KENNETH R. CARTWRIGHT Petitioner Contact us for details. Terry J. Solander #07280 503 S. Oak St. – P.O. Box 348 Garnett, KS 66032-0348 785-448-6131; FAX: 785-448-2475 [email protected] Attorney for Petitioner (785) 448-3121 oc27t3 [email protected] 6B LOCAL THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 27, 2015 FOR RENT REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED SERVICES SERVICES NOTICES Two bedroom house and gar- 364 E 1750 Rd, Baldwin City Drivers: CDL A or B, to trans- Alcoholics Anonymous - Stop overpaying for your den in the country, close to $330,000. 4 bedrooms and 3 bath- fer vehicles from and to various Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m, prescriptions! Save up to 93%! Bush City. Call evenings (785) rooms on 5 acres in the country locations throughout U.S. -No 510 South Oak, (620) 228-2597 or Call our licensed Canadian and 448-5893. ag11tfn but close to town. The outbuild- forced dispatch - Run as much (785) 241-0586. nv21tf 1x3 International pharmacy ser- Two bedroom, very clean, CH ing has 3 parking areas and as you want!! Safety Incentives. Hope Unlimited offers ser- vice to compare prices and get & CA, attached garage. $500/ a studio area upstairs with a Apply online at www.mamo- vices to victims of domestic $15.00 off your first prescrip- month. (785) 418-5435. oc13tf furnace and shop downstairs. transportation.com under violence and sexual abuse. call AD tion and FREE Shipping. 1-800- Nice 3 bedroom - 2 bath, fresh- Patty Wiseman, ReeceNichols Careers or call 1-800-501-3783. (620) 365-7566 or Kansas Hotline 981-6179 ly cleaned, double car garage, Preferred Realty 913-709-0963 Needed Class A OTR, (888) END-ABUSE (select local Check out our must have referrals, $800/ **ap21** Regional, Local End Dump option) for free, confidential month, $800 deposit. (785) 448- 4 buildable lots, a house Drivers For Newly Expanded assistance. ag24tf Monthly Specials 3158. oct2 can be built on each lot. SW Business. Late Model Apartment for rent - com- of Wichita in Harper, Kansas. Equipment, Vacation Pay, fortable 1 bedroom, partially $20,000 talkes all. taxes are low, Health Ins, 401K Call (800) 776- Agriculture Special furnished, $325/month, refer- 1 lot has cave. Harper is at 5672 1x3 ences and deposit required, no Hwy. 2 and 160. Iris Faucett, Roof Painting Sale smoking, no pets. (785) 448-2980. (620) 491-0936. **jn30** Oct. & Nov. oc20t2 For Sale by Owner - Beautiful 1x3 AD 1x3get 10% off on 10% Richmond - 3 bedroom, 1 bath, nine year old, 3800+ sq. ft. Off kitchen appliances, WD hook- home on 3+ acres, blacktop, in updating your ups, storage, carport. Available county, just outside Garnett, A leader in the healthcare rustyProtec metal roofs with (913) 594-2495 1st of November. $550/month, KS with 60’x42’ barn, all in industry,1x4 Genesis HealthCare Conklins Exterior deposit and references. No pets. excellent condition. Must see is now hiring at Richmond Ind Call (785) 867-3202. oc20t2* to appreciate. $258,900. Serious Healthcare and Rehabilitation Show Kote Paint 1 & 2 bedroom - 1 bath, clean, inquiries only please. (785) 204- Centerrich located in Richmond,- KS • 5 Year Warranty no pets, no smoking, $375 rent, 1992. oc27t4* RN - 6A-6P • Standard Color: White $375 deposit. (785) 204-2361. mond • Many Options Available COMPUTER1x3 oc27t4 RN/LPN • Serving the local area Since FT every other weekend 2007 CNAs • Warranty Certified AD REAL ESTATE 1x3 Applicators 2007-2015 WORK DIETARY COOK/AIDE • Insured 1820 Miller Drive, Lawrence, We offer competitive • Free Estimates $99,900. 3 bedroom, 1 bath compensation, medical, dental, *Extra charge may apply on COMPUTER EXPERTS remodeled in (02). Just updat- vision benefits, 401K, vacation roofs over 5/12 pitch ed with new HVAC, new paint GARNETT time, growth opportunity 785.304.1843 inside and out, carpet thu-out, and more. Protec Industries kitchen floor plus lots more. 1x3 Apply online: Vacant and move-in-ready. Not www.genesiscareers.jobs (785) 304-0117 a drive by. Diann Lutackas, Email: KW Legacy Partners, Inc. (785) [email protected] 633-4333, text: 80354 to 79564. **jn16** HEALTH Osage City Building - for sale EEO/AA, M/F, Vet, Disabled 1x3 HOME CARE or lease, 8500 sq. ft. Great com- HELP WANTED mercial or retail location. (785) MAKE MONEY 2x3 COORDINATOR 841-3902 or (785) 979-1008. We need technicians Lubbers USE THE **jy7** Chevrolet Ford is looking for CLASSIFIEDS!! Elizabeth Layton Center has full-time position Service Technicians. GM or availableelizabeth to coordinate layton care of assigned Medicaid Ford experience not necessary. Health Home patients with severe mental illness Sign-on bonus, moving expense JB Construction developing Health Action Plans (HAP) to improve allowance. Big dealer, small overall health status through outreach and care sears town near Wichita. Call (316) 2x2 “The Place to Find Your Place” 542-7306 or submit info to hr@ coordination. Assisting Health Home members in LISA SEARS, KS Realtor achieving HAP goals. Regular office hours in Cell/Text: (785) 448-8454 lubberscars.com Office: (785) 448-3999 Butler Transport Your jb constructionDecks Ottawa. Bachelor’s degree (social work, ww.KsPropertyPlace.com Partner In Excellence. CDL Siding preferred) and good driving record. Class A Drivers Needed. Sign Open until filled. on Bonus. All miles paid. 1-800- Pole Buildings Send resume and letter of interest to: 528-7825 or www.butlertrans- HR, ELC, PO Box 677, Ottawa, KS 66067 port.com 1x3 Joe Borntreger [email protected] EOE Convoy Systems is hiring (785) 448-8803 • [email protected] Class A drivers to run from Kansas City to the west coast. Home Weekly! Great Benefits! COMMUNITY www.convoysystems.com Call CORRECTIONS Lori 1-800-926-6869 ext. 303. 2x2 2x3 CLINICIAN Heck’s Small Bring us your tired, old saw - Elizabeth Layton Center seeks a Kansas licensed running or not - and get Engine Repair hecks elizabethmental health professional layton to provide care from $50 to $100* Westphalia, KS Nurse Aide - Home Care toward the purchase of a coordination and therapy full time for referrals new, powerful Jonsered. Part time 785-893-1620 from Community Corrections for the 4th Judicial Are2x2 you looking for a career opportunity where YOU can District in Ottawa. Some experience in treating make a difference one patient at a time? Saint Luke’s Home substance use preferred, but not required. Carest and lukesHospice in Ottawa is currently seeking a Nurse Aide to assist in patient’s care as directed by the nurse. Must have a Open until filled. KS CNA license, HHA and CPR certification and a current, Submit interest & resume to: valid driver’s license. Have you been diagnosed with HR, ELC, PO Box 677, Ottawa, KS 66067 To learn more about us, and to apply, please visit: [email protected] www.saintlukeshealthsystemcareers.org EOE Equal Opportunity Employer. We Hire Only Non-Tobacco Users. Non-Hodgkin’s Crisis Intervention Coordinator CHILDREN’S ECKAN (a community action agency) is seeking AIDE Lymphoma? to2x3 hire an Anderson County Crisis Intervention 2x3 If you have been diagnosed with a Coordinator. This part-time (20 hrs.) position serious medical condition, such as eckanwill operate out of Garnett to provide case CHILDREN’S AIDE - Working with children after Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, after exposure to school,sek 15-20 childs hours/Mon.-Thurs. aide Requires driver’s management and other support services to license and reliable vehicle. Prefer experience Monsanto’s Roundup herbicide, low-income families throughout Anderson w/children. Min. 18 years old. County. Must be well-organized and have Drug screen required. you may be entitled effective communication skills. Bachelor’s Questions, call Michelle at 620-365-5717. Degree in Human Services field preferred, but not required. $11,400/year. Open until filled. Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center to compensation. For a complete job description go to www.eckan.org. PO Box 807 Call Us Toll Free: 800-304-8171 A printable application can also be Iola, KS 66749. downloaded from the site for interested applicants. Pulaski Law Firm Applications at 519 S. Elm. 4615 Southwest Freeway, Suite 850 • Houston, TX • 77027 785-242-7450, ext. 7100. EOE M/F/D/V. EOE/AA.

Now Hiring Benefits Available in 30 Days Gates Corporation is a worldwide leader in the 3x5 production of hydraulic hose. 3x5 We are a growing company and are looking for only the gatesfinest employees for our manufacturing operation. life care center Production Employees needed for evening and night shifts.

Please apply in person. RN/LPN - Full-time position available Applications will be taken weekdays 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Applications must be completed in the facility. for a Kansas-licensed nurse. GED or high school diploma required. CNAs - All shifts Pre-employment background checks and drug screen required. Dietary Aide - part time Gates Corporation Medical Records Director - Full time 1450 Montana Road Iola, KS Equal Opportunity Employer THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 27, 2015 LOCAL 7B Need a Fistful of Dollars? Sell your items in the Anderson County Review classifi eds! It’s EASY to place your ad! • (785) 448-3121 • (800) 683-4505 • [email protected]

Rates Happiness is . . . St. Rose SF Farms Inc. Female Sale Up to 20 Words...... $4.95 FARM & AG WANTED Craft Show November 7th, 9-3. Vendor booths still available. Each addt’l word...... 55¢ Have fall pasture - for 20 cows. Wanted: House in the country Sunday, November 8, 2015 • Noon Contact Sue Hardman, 448- (Commercial...... 65¢) (785) 867-3268. oc20t* or land to build on, access to 3168. oc27t1 2x3 water and electric. Land, PO Over 50 head sell: Fall and Spring BONUS: Add $2 for 10,000 Box 43, Garnett, KS 66032. Happiness is . . . California calving cows and heifers, open heifers, additional households in oc15t4* SFand FARMSselect bulls. Lawrence/Douglas County in Nuts and Dried Fruits at PETS Homer Riffey’s. We’ve moved! Cow Families Represented: The Trading Post. Registered Shih Tzu - shots 321 Grant Street, Garnett. Nosegay French, and wormed. Male, $250; Saturday, October 31 and Lucy, and Erica. Catalog available Display Ads, per column female, $300; older males, $200. Monday-Friday, November 2-6. on our website: www.sffarms.org inch...... $8.50 (785) 733-2699. oc20t3* (785) 448-2384. oc27t2* Statewide placement available, Call for details. Happiness is . . . A communi- ANDERSON COUNTY SALES COMPANY ty breakfast! Saturday, October N. Hwy 59 • Garnett, KS 66032 Terms MISC. FOR SALE 31, 7am-9am, First United • Cash in advance Methodist Church, 2nd & Oak, S F Farms, Inc. • 785-937-2433 office • 785-418-1986 Jodi • Visa, Mastercard, Discover DIRECTV Starting at $19.99/ Garnett. oc27t1* 3582 John Brown Road • Princeton, KS 66078 mo. Free Installation. Free 3 www.sffarms.org • Email: [email protected] months of HBO Showtime • Credit to established accounts Happiness is . . . enjoying Cinemax starz. Free HD/DVR HAPPY ADS the featured exhibit provided Upgrade! 2015 NFL Sunday Deadline Happiness is . . . Coming to the by the Heartland Art Guild CLIENT Ticket Included (Select Women’s Bazaar to buy: deli- at the Walker Community ACCOUNTS Classified Ads: 10am Friday Packages) New Customers cious frozen casseroles, home- Gallery from October 2 through Display Ads: Noon Thursday Only. Call1-800-381-0740 made baked food, stocking November 30. oc27t1 SPECIALIST Dish TV Retailer -Save! 2x3 Call or send in your ad: stuffers, handmade crafts, flea Starting $19.99/month (for market. Tuesday, November Elizabeth Layton Center seeks full-time Client Accounts (785) 448-3121 12 months.) Free Premium 3rd, 8 am to 7pm. 2nd & Oak. Specialistelizabeth to establish fees, layton work delinquent accts, process (800) 683-4505 (out of area) Movie Channels. Free oc20t3* FAX: (785) 448-6253 Equipment, Installation & statements, set up fee reductions & payment plans, other EMAIL: [email protected] Activation. Call, Compare accts receivable activities and back-up support for other Local Deals! 800-676-6809 clerical positions. The ability to build rapport & Mail: Affordable Pianos! We have communicate effectively with clients related to fees & Garnett Publishing, Inc. selection, we have style, and policies will be required. Hours are Mon.-Fri. P.O. Box 409 staff that goes the extra mile! 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Open until filled. Garnett, KS 66032 Visit us today at 241 Johnson Apply at 2537 Eisenhower Road, Ottawa or Rd, Manhattan, 800-950-3774, or online at piano4u.com. 2x2 Send resume and letter of interest to: 20’ 40’ 45’ 48’ 53’ Storage con- HR, ELC, PO Box 677, Ottawa, KS 66067 tainers centralcontainer.net or WELLrc QUALIFIED trucking CDL DRIVERS WANTED!!! [email protected] 785 655 9430 Hopper bottom company with regional, dedicated EOE runs, home on weekends. Benefits include, paid We’ve Moved! vacation, health insurance and safety incentive bonus. Sales Support Technician NOTICES Call Dan @ 620-437-6616, Johnnie @ 620-437-6323 Quality Structures, Inc. Californiariffey Nuts & Dried Fruit or send request for application by email to 167 Hwy 59, Richmond, KS 66080 [email protected] Monday - Friday 8:00 am – 5:00 pm BUS TRIP Sat., Oct. 31 Job Summary 1x2Dec. 3 Mon., Nov. 2 - Fri., Nov. 6 2x5 Draw and material list QSI structures. New Theatre Restaurant, Homer Riffey’s • 785-448-2384 Major Job Responsibilities Include: Direct Support Professional ProficientDennis with Construction wendt Maestro and Google Sketch-up; Prepare levansOverland Park. 321 N. Grant • Garnett drawings and material list; Interface with sales, production, shipping “Out of Order” starring COF Training Services, Inc., a non-profit organization providing and administrative departments as required; Interface with services to individuals with disabilities, is seeking full time and part Construction Maestro software representatives to improve effectiveness Gary Sandy from time direct support professionals (DSPs). of software systems. Starting wage is $10.00/Hr. “WKRP in Cincinnati”. 2x5 Knowledge, Abilities and Skills Required: Reservations due Oct. 31. Heck’s Ability to perform tasks accurately, effectively and in a timely manner; A DSPAD assists individuals with disabilities in leading a self-directed Must be able to multitask and possess good communications skills; Call 620-228-0430. Storage Buildings life and in contributing to the community, assists with activities of Must be detailed oriented and have the ability to work under time daily living if needed, and encourages attitudes and behaviors that constraints; Computer literate with specialized skills in CAD programs; enhance community inclusion. Highly detail oriented with excellent follow-through skills; High math 448-0319 aptitude with knowledge of trigonometry; FARM & AG or Qualifications for this position include: Previous construction experience, preferably in the post frame industry; American Walnut - buying • A good driving record Ability to interface with suppliers, crews and personnel; Read and 204-0369 interpret engineered drawings. standing timber. Must have 25 • A valid drivers license or more trees. Call (816) 232- • Must pass background checks Benefits include: Paid vacation; Company paid health insurance; 401K 6781 in St. Joseph for details. Delivery Available • Must pass drug test (pre-employment and random) Qualified candidates may apply by sending jn9tf • Must be flexible in working evenings or overnights or their resume to Dan Schaefer at: weekend shifts Mail: 167 Hwy 59, Richmond, KS 66080 • Fax: 785-835-6120 • High school diploma or GED preferred Email: [email protected] You name it, we print it. • CNA/CMA preferred Garnett Publishing, Inc. • (785) 448-3121 COF offers offers excellent benefits to full-time employees. Apply at 1415 S. 6th St., Burlington, Ks., 66839 or 1516 N. Davis Quality Structures, Inc. Ave., Ottawa, Ks., 66067. Inquiries may be submitted by e-mail to Specializing in Complete Post Frame Buildings [email protected]. Anderson County Hospital, Saint Luke’s Health System has the COF is a drug-free and tobacco-free workplace. Pre-employment following positions open: and random drug/alcohol testing is required. Equal Opportunity Employer AuBurn Pharmacy has an immediate full-time career opportunity for an experienced Human Resources Specialist · Registered Nurse or LPN full-time night shift in RLC If you are interested in learning more about COF Training at our Corporate Office in Garnett, KS. The HR Specialist · Maintenance Engineer, full time in Facilities Department Services, Inc., please visit our website: www.cofts.org partners with management to define, develop, and lead all HR · Certified2x4 Nursing Assistant, full-time night shift in RLC programs, processes and policies including but not limited to: · Patient Access Rep, part-time as needed in Patient Access talent acquisition, training, compensation, benefits, and · Registeredand Nurse,co parthosp time as needed (PRN) in Med/Surg performance management while ensuring that policies are · Nurse Practitioner or Physician Assistant, part time as needed REAL ESTATE & in full compliance with all applicable labor laws. · Nutrition Services Aide, part-time as needed in Nutrition 2x7 · Certified Nursing Assistant, part time as needed in RLC PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Job Requirements · Paramedic, part time as needed in EMS Saturday, November 14, 2015 • 10:00 a.m. · auburn Qualified candidates will have 3-5 years of HR Generalist · EMT, part time as needed in EMS experience supporting multi-site organizations. · Medical Lab Technician or Clinical Lab Scientist, part time as 2085 3600 St. • Kincaid, KS · Retail or pharmacy experience preferred but not required. needed in Lab DIRECTIONS:2x6 QSI 169 Hwy. south of Garnett, KS approx. 4 miles to · Bachelor’s degree and professional HR certifications US-59 S/KS-31, go east on KS-31 approx. 10 miles to SE Ohio Rd. preferred but not required. Apply online at www.saintlukeshealthsystem.org/jobs See online go south on Ohio Rd. which becomes 3600 Rd. approx. 3 miles. Or · Ability to effectively manage organizational nuances and posting for more information on each open position. We Hire Only from Kincaid, go west on KS-31 to SE Ohio Rd. then south on drive a culture of performance, results, and positive Non-Tobacco Users. EOE. Ohio Rd. which becomes 3600 Rd. approx. 3 miles. (Follow signs) employee relations. REAL ESTATE SELLS @ 12:00 P.M. · Ability to work autonomously in a fast-paced high-growth environment. · Ability to manage multiple and changing priorities under tight time frames. · Ability to communicate effectively and creatively to build credibility and trust with both internally and external 2x4 customers. · Strong attention to detail and ability to handle sensitive HIGHLY MOTIVATED SELLER! 3 bdrm., 2 1/2 bath home on 79 ac. and confidential material will be vital in this role. kpa qsi Experience surrounding seasonal changes...country style! Spacious home · Excellent computer skills in a Microsoft Office has nice oak kitchen cabinets w/island, propane heat & central air, large environment and HRIS systems. master bedroom w/bath & large bdrm. upstairs w/half bath, newer dbl. pane sliding windows & vinyl siding. Watch the wildlife and stunning AuBurn offers a family-oriented work environment, relaxed sunsets and moonrises from your deck or upstairs balcony overlooking dress code, competitive salary, excellent benefits, paid time off, fields and woods. Includes 30x56 shop w/metal siding & concrete floor. and generous 401K matching. At AuBurn Pharmacy, we live ROSS ATKINSON ESTATE/SUE ATKINSON OWNER by the Golden Rule: “Treat everyone the way you want to be AUCTION TERMS : A 10% earnest money payment is required on the day treated.” We also strongly believe that staff members are our of the auction. The payment may be in the form of cash, cashier’s check, personal check, or company check. All funds will be deposited and held by most valuable asset. If you are a friendly, loyal, and hard- the designated closing company in their trust account. The balance of the working team player (no drama), we may have a home for you purchase price will be payable at closing with certified check. Prospective at AuBurn Pharmacy. Be part of a company where you get to Buyers need to have financing in place by Day of Auction as this Property help decide what we are today and what we will be tomorrow! will not sell subject to financing. Closing will occur on or before Dec. 15, 2015. This property is selling in its existing condition with no warranty expressed by the Seller, Dennis Wendt Auctioneer or Century 21/Pool Realty. Dennis Reply to [email protected] Wendt Auctioneer and its representatives are acting as Agents of the Seller. Final sale is subject to the Seller’s approval or rejection of all bids. Pool Realty, Inc. Dennis Wendt, Auctioneer/Realtor 913-755-6565 913-285-0076 • 913-898-3337 888-755-3423 www.wendtauction.com 8B LOCAL THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, October 27, 2015 Greeley, Mont Ida students get together

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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 10-27-2015 / Photo Submitted Greeley Elementary hosted the students and teachers from Mont Ida on Friday, Oct. 16. The day was filled with fun learning activities including reading, crafts, Phy. Ed, using the classroom smart boards, a picnic lunch and a kickball tournament, pictured above. The afternoon ended with the reading of a poem that was composed by all the students, pictured below. The poem was written for Mrs. Alford, the Principal of both schools and was presented to her because it was also National Boss’s Day. This was the second year in a row that Greeley and Mont Ida have hosted each other’s school.

Business Cards • Car Magnets Anderson County • Project Bid Forms • More! news DAILY You name it, at 8 a.m. we print it. KOFO 1220 AM Garnett Publishing, Inc. (785) 448-3121

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