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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 8-9-2016 / Vickie Moss

Alicia McCann, second from left, fills out school enrollment infor-mation for students Katelyn McCann, left, and Blayden McCann, bottom right, while Robert McCann watches during the USD 365 all-school enrollment Thursday, Aug. 4. Most area families enrolled online, but the McCanns are new to the district and participated in the traditional enrollment event. Classes begin Aug. 18.

Heck advances to take on Gettler for clerk’s job

GARNETT - A Garnett woman who works for the Franklin County Clerk’s office will try for a job a little closer to home, as she takes on a longtime incumbent for the position of Anderson County Clerk. Julie Heck easily won last week’s Republican primary election against Jim Johnson, a former Anderson County Hospital CEO and former Anderson County commission-er. The vote was 436 for Heck and 162 for Johnson. About 16 percent of registered Anderson

County vot-ers cast bal-lots in the Aug. 2 prima-ry. H e c k advanced to the Nov. 8 general elec-tion, where she’ll take on long-time incum-bent Phyllis Gettler, a D e m o c r a t from Garnett. The coun-ty clerk serves as sec-retary for the county commission; payroll and payables agent for various

Farmers Market offers free food to kids, SNAP families

GARNETT - Children and qual-ified low-income families can get free food from the Garnett Farmers Market this week thanks to an anonymous local donor. Those who attend the Garnett Farmers Market between 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 11, could be eligible for free “Market Bucks” just for stopping by, organizers said. Children age 18 and younger will be given $2 each, and shoppers who use a SNAP card (the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, which provides assistance to eligible, low-income families) will receive an additional $5 each. This week’s giveaway was made possible by an anon-ymous Garnett resident who wants to make sure all resi-dents have access to fresh,

healthful food, said Rosanna Bauman, one of the market organizers. The donor is rel-atively new to the area and wanted to help children learn more about Farmers Markets and where their food comes from, Bauman said. August is National Farmers Market Month. “We are humbled. So many people wish the world were a better place, but so few are will-ing to put their money where their mouth is,” Bauman said. “It encourages all us here at the market that even just one

person doing small acts of kind-ness can brighten our commu-nity significantly.” In order to take advantage of the give-away, just show up, Bauman said. Any of the ven-dors will be able to instruct customers how to take advan-tage of the program. Those who use the SNAP card must spend at least $5 in order to receive an additional $5 in Market Bucks. The Market Bucks do not expire and can be spent during any Garnett Farmers Market event.

BY VICKIE MOSS THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW

Children can get $2 while SNAP users can get an extra $5 to spend

BY VICKIE MOSS THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW

Longtime incumbent has 1st general election challenger since 2004

THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 8-9-2016 / Vickie Moss

Above, members of the Lucky 13 4-H Club wave to the crowd during the parade.

At right, Thaddeus and Daniel Beckmon enjoy a carnival ride.

Fun Times at the Fair

Background: An “eagle eye” overhead look at the Anderson County Fair Parade Tuesday, Aug. 2.

Above right, Brody Kohlmeier of Garnett defies gravity in the fun house during Friday night’s car-nival.

At left, Hananh Potts of Blue Mound gets ready to do a flip on the bungy jump attraction at the carnival.

County school districts to raise taxes slightly

GARNETT - Taxpayers in both Anderson County school dis-tricts can expect modest tax increases next year, about 1.21 mills in USD 365 and 3.9 mills in USD 479. Meanwhile taxpayers in the Central Heights district in southern Franklin County will see a slight decrease of 1.29 mills. Much uncertainty still sur-rounds the tax rates though, thanks to ongoing litigation

over school finance at the state level and a pending appeal of the Garnett ethanol plant’s appraisal in the first year it fully hit the tax rolls after a 10-year property tax abatement. Legislators made a last-minute change to the school funding formula in late June, and are expected to revamp the com-plicated formula entirely next year. And if the ethanol plant is successful in its appeal, taxing entities could be forced to pay back the difference. But despite the question marks surrounding those issues, school districts recently waded into their 2016-17 bud-get work, mostly trying to keep

BY VICKIE MOSS THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW

State, local questions make it difficult for areadistricts to set budget

SEE ELECTION ON PAGE 3A

SEE DISTRICTS ON PAGE 3B

SEE MARKET ON PAGE 3A

Gettler

Heck

THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 9, 20162A LOCALANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF

COMMISSIONERS JULY 25, 2016

Chairman Jerry Howarter called the meeting of the Anderson County Commission to order at 9:00 AM on July 25, 2016 at the County Commission Room. Attendance: Jerry Howarter, Present: Eugene Highberger, Present: Leslie McGhee, Present. The pledge of allegiance was recited. Minutes of the previous meeting were approved as pre-sented.

Road and Bridge Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor met with the commission. He talked to the commission about the bridge replacement on 100 Rd SW of Colony. Allen County will pay half of the county share and the state is supposed to pay the rest. Commissioner McGhee moved to pay $75,000 towards the replacement of a bridge on 100 Rd with Allen County to pay the other $75,000. Commissioner Highberger seconded. Approved 3-0. Lester presented his budget request for 2017. Commission discussed citizen concerns about roads and culverts.

Windmills Greg Perry, Amelia Erickson, Burt Peterson, and Doug Archer met with the commission. Greg and Amelia informed the commis-sion they are opposed to windmills and would like to assist the group against them. Burt informed the commission that the laws govern-ing windmills need to be upgraded by someone with experience in windmills.

Ambulance Budget Vicki Mills, Finance Director for the Anderson County Hospital and Robert Robbins, Ambulance Director met with the commission. They presented the commission with financial records for the ambulance service and a budget request for 2017. Robert talked to the commission about the need to update the radios in the near future however he did not include that in his budget. Vicki stated that the purchase of the radios should probably be made by the county or the board of trustees so the ownership of the radios stays with the county.

County Treasurer Dena McDaniel, Treasurer met with the commission. She would like to acquire an AED device for the courthouse in case some-one has a heart attack while in the courthouse. Commissioner Highberger moved to approve the purchase of an AED device from AED Superstore out of the Equipment Reserve Fund. Commissioner McGhee second-ed. Approved 3-0. She also pre-sented the budget request for her office for 2017.

Bukaty Stephen Euston, Bukaty Company talked to the commis-sion. The county recently switched brokers to CBIZ from Bukaty due to the amount of a charge that Bukaty was going to charge the county to do ACA reporting unless the county allowed Bukaty to han-dle the optional insurance that is offered to the employees.

Treasurer Dena McDaniel, Treasurer met with the commission. Commissioner McGhee moved to recess into executive session for five minutes for the discus-sion of nonelected personnel with Dena McDaniel, Treasurer in attendance. Open meeting to resume at 11:30. Commissioner Highberger seconded. Approved 3-0. No action after executive session.

Zoning Tom Young, Zoning Director met with the commission. Commissioner Highberger moved to approve Resolution 2016,0725:1 for Zone Change ZC 2016-03 to rezone 10 acres for (McAdam) from A-1 to R-E resi-dential. Commissioner McGhee seconded. Approved 3-0. Tom talked to the commission about two properties in the county that need cleaned up. One is on the tax sale and should be going to a new owner who will clean it up.

The other one he talked to the owner reported he is in the pro-cess of cleaning up the property.

Appraiser Steve Markham, Appraiser met with the commission. He pre-sented his 2017 budget. Steve presented the valuation and taxes paid by the different ethanol plants in the state.

Noxious Weed Vernon Yoder, Noxious Weed Director met with the commission. He presented his 2017 budget request.

Rural F‏ire/Emergency Management

Mick Brinkmeyer, Rural Fire Director met with the commis-sion. He presented the Rural Fire Budget for 2017. JD Mersman, Emergency Management Director presented the 2017 budget for his department. Mick requested per-mission to spend $1,500 on some land in Welda for a future fire station. Commission tabled deci-sion. JD questioned the possibil-ity of applying for a CDBG grant for a new fire station at Welda. Discussion was held on the possi-bility of a fire station grant keeping the grant application for a new elevator in the courthouse from being approved. Meeting adjourned at 12:30 PM due to no further business.

LAND TRANSFERS July 27, Jimmy C. Mcswane And Pamela S. Mcswane And Mitchell M. Mcswane And Rosanna Mcswane to Dale A. Mcalpine The East 3 Feet Of Lot 17 And All Of Lots 18, 19 In Block 19 In The City Of Garnett. July 28, Caleb Roach And Kasey Roach To Dan Womelsdorf And Rene Womelsdorf Lots 11 And 12, Block 35 In The Town Of Colony. July 29, Matthew R. Danner To Robert Risch And Ammiel Risch Part Of The Southeast Quarter Of 24-20-19 Beginning At The Northeast Corner Of Lot 56 Of Hayden’s Lakeview Estates Addition (Revised 1977) To The City Of Garnett, Thence Running North 190 Feet To The Southeast Corner Of LOT 31, Thence West Along The South Line Of Lot 31 To The Southwest Corner Thereof, Thence South 198 Feet To The Northwest Corner Of Lot 56, Thence East Along North Line Of Lot 56 161 Feet To The Pob. July 29, KTK Greeley Farm Implement Inc. To Thomas Riley Beginning 60 Feet North Of The Southwest Corner Of Lot 14, In Block 40 In The City Of Greeley, Thence East 95 Feet, Thence North 40 Feet, Thence West 95 Feet, Thence South 40 Feet To Pob. And Lots 15, 16, 17, 18 And 19 In Block 40 City Of Greeley, And Lots 11 And 12 In Block 40 In The City Of Greeley And Beginning At The Southeast Corner Of Lot 14 In Block 40, Thence West 115 Feet, Thence North 60 Feet Thence East 30 Feet, Thence North 40 Feet, Thence East 85 Feet To The East Line Of Lot 14, Thence South 100 Feet To Beginning, Being A Part Of Lots 13 And 14 In Block 40, All In The City Of Greeley; Also Part Of Lots 13 And 14 In Block 40, Commencing At The Southwest Corner Of Lot 14, Thence North 60 Feet, Thence East 65 Feet, Thence South 60 Feet Thence West 65 Feet To Pob; And Lots 3 And 4, Block 41 In The City Of Greeley Also Being Lots 13 And 14 Vacated Alley, And Lot 4 According To The Subdivision Plat Of Original Town Of Greeley. And Lots 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 And 25 In Block 40 In The City Of Greeley. July 29, Aaron Lizer Interprises LLC. To Morgan E. Menefee Beginning 1013.78 Feet North Of The Center Of The North End Of Oak Street In The City Of Garnett, Thence North 70 Feet, Thence West 12.44 Rods, Thence South 70 Feet, Thence East 12.44 Rods To The Pob. All In 30-20-20. August 1, Brant T. Mcghee And Danelle Mcghee To Matthew R. Danner And Karen Bennett The South half Of Northeast Quarter Of Southeast Quarter Of 36-20-19 In The City Of Garnett. August 1, Allen L. Witt And Oliva L. Witt To Charles H. Harmon And

Jennifer J. Harmon Tract “M” In The Northeast Quarter Of 34-20-19, More Particularly Described As: Beg At The Northeast Corner Of The Northeast Quarter Of 24-20-19, Thence South East For A Distance Of 1425 Feet Along The East Line Of Quarter Section To The True Pob; Thence South East For A Distance Of 590 Feet Along The East Line Of Quarter Section; Thence Southwest For A Distance Of 370Feet, Thence Northeast For A Distance Of 590 Feet, Thence Northeast For A Distance OF 370 Feet To The True Pob. And Tract “N” In The Northeast Quarter Of 34-20-19, More Particularly Described As: Beg At The Northeast Corner Of The Northeast Quarter Of 34-20-19, Thence Southeast For A Distance Of 2015 Feet Along The East Line Of Quarter Section To The True Pob; Thence South East For A Distance Of 40. Feet Along The East Line Of Quarter Section; Thence Southwest For A Distance Of 666.70 Feet, Thence Northeast For A Distance Of 630 Feet, Thence Northeast For A Distance Of 296.13 Feet, Thence Southeast For A Distance Of 590 Feet, Thence Northeast For A Distance Of 370 Feet To The Pob. August 2, Katherine S. Gilbert To James M. Jumet A Tract Of Land In The East Half Of The Southeast Quarter Of 10-23-19, Being More Particularly Described As Follows: Beg At The Southeast Corner Of 10-23-19, Thence Along The South Line Of Section 10, Northwest (Said Bearing Based On The East Line Of Section 10, Being Assumed Northeast) 256.50 Feet, Thence Northeast 279.54 Feet, Thence Northwest 225 Feet Along An Existing Fence, Thence Northeast 529.22 Feet, Thence Northeast 481.37 Feet To The East Line Of Section 10, Thence Southwest 809.69 Feet To The Pob; Except Minerals And Mineral Rights. August 2, The Bank Of New York Mellon And The Bank Of New York, Successor To Bank Of America Lot 6 And The West Half Of Lot 5, In Block 32 In The City Of Garnett. August 2, Bank of America To USA Homeowenrship Foundation Inc. Lot 6 And The West Half Of Lot 5, In Block 32 In The City Of Garnett. August 2, Farmers State Bank To Maple LLC. Lot 5 And The West 11 Feet Of Lot 4 In Block 4 In Chapman’s Addition To The City Of Garnett, Also A Tract Beginning At The Southwest Corner Of Lot 5 In Block 4, Thence Running West 6 Feet 8 Inches, Thence North 116 Feet Thence East 6 Feet 8 Inches, Thence South 116 Feet To The Pob, All In Block 4 In Chapman’s Addition To The City Of Garnett.

CIVIL CASES FILED August 3, Saint Luke’s health System, Inc., vs. Sonya McCarthy, asking $10,039.51.

DOMESTIC CASES FILED July 28, Katherine Martin, vs. Stanley Martin, petition for divorce and child support. July 29, State of Kansas - DCF, vs. Daniel Wayne Bell, Petition for child support, asking for $383 plus additional funds and health insurance. July 29, State of Kansas – DCF, vs. Mary E. Bell, Petition for child support, asking for $405 plus costs. July 29, Mark T. Hargett, vs. Lori C. Hargett, Petition for divorce and child support. July 29, Chelsea Wittry, vs. Derek Dozier, Petitiion for divorce, and child support.

July 29, Bernard J. Scheckel vs. Courtney Dawn Scheckel, Petition for annulment of marriage. July 29, Mary K. Belfield vs. Jacob Belfield, Petition for divorce and child support. August 2, State of Kansas – DCF – vs. Amanda K. West, Petition for child support, asking $258 plus costs and fees.

LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED City of Garnett vs. Audrey Rachelle Land, Default Judgement/uncontested for $250, plus costs and interest. Credit Management Services Inc., vs. Samantha Melton, Failure to appear, Default judgement for $2,252.86, plus costs and interest. Leiszler Oil Company Inc., vs. Joshua Bruce, Failure to appear, Default judgement for $1,711.03, plus costs and interest. Leiszler Oil Company Inc., vs. Joseph Leistra, Failure to appear, Default judgement for $1,497.21, plus costs and interest. Sandi Otipoby, DDS. vs. Jeffrey Barnes and Khristine Barnes, Failure to appear, Default judge-ment for 339.01, plus costs and interest. Leiszler Oil Company, Inc., vs. Sarah Elizabeth Mcdaniel, Failure to appear, Default judgement for $1,538.11 plus costs and interest. Miami County Medical Center Inc., vs. Charley D. Cole, Failure to appear, Default judgement for $682.22 plus costs and interest. Capital One Bank (USA) NA vs. Cindy K. Tinsley, Defendant appeared, confessed judgement, judgement granted for $2,101.04, plus costs and interest.

MARRIAGE LICENSES August 2, Cory Duncan Young and Sarah M. Shrum. August 2, Adam Russell Frye and Brittney C. Goldner.

CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVEDSpeeding violations:

Steven Joseph Alonge, $198 fine. Earl J. Best, $276 fine. Fallon Gray Fitzwater, $183 fine. Nicholas Adam Mclarty, $231 fine. Zachary Tyler Smothers, $183 fine. Deborah Donnell Taylor, $153 fine. Brian K. Terrill, $183 fine.

Other: Douglas L. Brake, driving while suspended, Deferred adjudica-tion, $193.00 fine. Joshua A. Bruce, $158 fine. Dorothy M. Turner, possession of hallucinogenic drug, and pos-session with intent to use drug paraphernalia, dismissed. Carley M. Fairbanks, purchase/consumption of alcoholic liquor by a minor, dismissed.

Seatbelt violations: Steven Joseph Alonge, $10 fine. Douglas L. Brake, no fine.

GARNETT MUNICIPAL COURT CASES RESOLVED

Speeding violations: Amanda Dawn Burgan, Tulsa, OK, 47 MPH in a 30 MPH zone, $180 fine. Russell Dewayne Cranor, Afton, OK, 47 MPH in a 30 MPH zone, $180 fine. Alaric Christian Bogle, Garnett, 46 MPH in a 30 MPH zone, $180 fine. John E. Evans, Overland Park, 46 MPH in a 30 MPH zone, $180 fine. Jessica Lynn Dickson, Iola, 47 MPH in a 30 MPH zone, $180 fine. Megan Elizabeth Huguet, Metairie, LA, 56 MPH in a 30 MPH zone, $270 fine.

Jody Lynn Pierce, Council Bluffs, IA, 44 MPH in a 30 MPH zone, $150 fine. David Andrew Ramey, Erie, 42 MPH in a 30 MPH zone, $150 fine. Amanda Richelle Soliz, Piqua, 41 MPH in a 30 MPH zone, $150 fine. Zachary A. Kang, Burlington, 41 MPH in a 30 MPH zone, $150 fine. Colton J. Eichman, Garnett, 43 MPH in a 30 MPH zone, $150 fine. James W. Dunnivan, Rantoul, 40MPH in a 30 MPH zone, $125 fine. Derrick A. Weir, Iola, 40 MPH in a 30 MPH zone, $125 fine. Marvin Alberto Garcia, Slidell, LA, 46 MPH in a 30 MPH zone, $180 fine. Lucas E. Reynolds, Buffville, 43 MPH in a 30 MPH zone, $150 fine. Trey Alen Michael Eustice, Austin, 41 MPH in a 30 MPH zone, $150 fine. Scott R. Rogers, 43 MPH in a 30 MPH zone, $150 fine. Michael Andrew Pease, Anderson, MO, 50 MPH in a 30 MPH zone, $180 fine. Thomas E. Richardson, Nampa, ID, 45 MPH in a 30 MPH zone, $150 fine.

Seat belt violations: Gavin J. Betzen, Humboldt, $10 fine. Paul Chupp, Garnett, $10 fine. Cara Mead, Ottawa, $10 fine. Cameron Quin Williams, Garnett, $10 fine. Gerald L. Hirt, Sawyer, $10 fine. Gary Crabtree, Overland Park, $10 fine. Steven J. Alonge, Garnett, $10 fine. Melissa A. Vosburg, Edwardsville, $10 fine. Gerald Miller, Garnett, $10 fine. Jason M. Miller, Lane, $10 fine. Dennis Oconner, Garnett, $10 fine. Amber R. Hermreck, Princeton, $10 fine. Henry Kevin Ryan, Garnett, $10 fine. Jacob Lee Johnson, Garnett, $10 fine. Keith L. Kratzberg, Garnett, $10 fine. Peggy Ann Mcgregor, Welda, $10 fine. Bradley R. Miller, Garnett, $10 fine. Angelique J. Todd, Garnett, $10 fine. Joshua Adam Bruce, Garnett, $10 fine. Richard Raymond Kaminski, Ottawa, $10 fine. Nicole D. Sprague, Kincaid, $10 fine. Daniel Joseph Barbeau, Terrace Park, OH, $10 fine. Rance E. Mckenzie, Quenemo, $10 fine.

Other: Gavin J. Betzen, Humboldt, Illegal Tag, $200 fine. Gerald L. Hirt, Sawyer, Failure to stop at stop sign, $125 fine. Gary Crabtree, Overland Park, Illegal tag, $200 fine. Parker J. Griffin, Garnett, Dog at large, $100 fine. Brenda L. Mcafee, Garnett, Rabies vaccination required, $75 fine. Amanda M. Weber, Garnett, Stop Lamps/Turn signals required. $125 fine. Leslie Marie Lickteig, Garnett, Possession of alchol, $125 fine. Jacqueline A. Fursman, Garnett, Obstructed view; corner

NEWS IN BRIEF

GO-KART RACESThe Go Kart Races are com-ing back August 13 and 14. Spectators are encouraged to come and watch the races. Drivers come from different states to show their competitive side. For more information, call (785) 448-3826.

ACHS FOOTBALL BEGINSAnderson County High School football practice for grades 9-12 starts at 6:30 a.m. Monday, Aug. 15. A football parents’ meeting will be 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 16, in the auditorium.

SENIOR CENTER EVENTThe Garnett Senior Center will have music and food on Wednesday, Aug. 17, to cele-brate all August birthdays with musical entertainment by Martin and Friends at 11:30 a.m. Call by Aug. 16 if you want to join for lunch. Cost is a $3 donation.

AGRONOMY FIELD DAYK-State Research & Extension will have a KSU Agronomy Ottawa Field Day from 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday, Aug. 17, at the East-Central Experiment Field near Ottawa (from I-35 at Ottawa: South 1.7 miles on U.S. 59, east 1 mil, south 0.75 mile). Lunch is at noon. For more infor-mation call (785) 242-5616.

CREST TO ENROLLEnrollment dates at Crest schools will be as follows: August 17th - Last Initial A-M; August 18th - Last Initial N-Z; August 19th - New students and Pre K enrollment.

HOLIDAY BOUTIQUEThe Garnett BPW is looking for vendors to register for the group’s Holiday Boutique from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4 at the Kirk House, in conjunction with the Garnett Library Homes Tour. For more information or to register, contact Helen Norman at (785) 448-3826. Proceeds help fund the BPW scholarship program.

SCHOOL SUPPLIESECKAN is in need of monetary and/or school supply donations in order to provide all students with the supplies necessary to succeed this 2016-2017 school year. You may also “Adopt a Student” and pro-vide all the necessities for 1 Anderson County Child in need. Please contact Brandi Lopez or Jennifer Hartle for more infor-mation at 785-448-3670, 132 E. 5th, Garnett, KS 66032.

CELEBRATE RECOVERYCelebrate Recovery, a Bible-based Christ-centered recovery program for those who strug-gle with life’s hurts, habits and hang-ups, meets each Monday evening at the Garnett Church of the Nazarene. It begins at 6 p.m. with meal and fellowship, followed by worship service and small groups until 8:30 p.m. Childcare is provided. Recovery is for a variety of life’s hurts, not just those with alcohol or drug problems. Call (785) 433-3118 for information.

CAREGIVER SUPPORTAnderson County Caregiving Support will meet the fourth Monday of each month at Park Plaza North Club House, 105 Park Plaza North, Garnett. For more information, call Phyllis at ECKAAA, (800) 633-5621 or (785) 242-7200.

HELP FOR ANIMALSAnyone willing to donate kitty litter, canned dog food or canned cat food, dog and cat toys, paper towels, laundry and cleaning supplies, or newspa-per to help support Prairie Paws Animal Shelter can contact Lisa at (785) 204-2148.

SUICIDE AWARENESS GROUPA new group, SAM - Suicide Awareness Members, a divi-sion of SASS-MoKan - meets on the first Thursday of the month from 6:30-7:30 at the Garnett Library located at 125 W 4th Ave in Garnett. This group is for family and friends who have lost a loved one to suicide. All are welcome to attend. The facilitator is Lu Ann Nichols, who may be reached at lu.ann.nichols.1956@gmail.com.

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SEE RECORDS ON PAGE 3A

THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 9, 2016 3ALOCAL

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clearance, $200 fine. Samantha J. Peine, Garnett, Failure to stop at stop sign, $125 fine. Brandi Jean Edsted, Garnett, Possession of drug paraphernalia, $150 fine. Kevin L. Gatlin, Garnett, Obstruct license plate, $125 fine. Joshua X. Hermreck, Garnett, Criminal damage to property, $150 fine. Jennifer L. Brummel, Garnett, Dog at large, $175 fine. Trey Alen Michael Eustice, Austin, Use of wireless communi-cation device, $75 fine. Jason M. Mcmanus, Garnett, Dangerous dog running at large, $300 fine. Carol L. Leseberg, Paola, Use of wireless communication device, $125 fine. Ronald D. Carriger, Garnett, Turning move and required sig-nals, $125 fine. Ronald D. Carriger, Garnett, Littering, $25 fine. Brenda Lee Castaldi, Garnett, Improper turn, $125 fine. Kurston Lane Hutchcraft, Pleasanton, Turning move and required signals, $125 fine. Manuel R. Jackman, Paola, Left of center, $125 fine. Timothy Leon Starr, Garnett, Disorderly conduct, $150 fine. Brandi Jean Edsted, Garnett, Possession of drug paraphernalia, $150 fine. Jon B. Reed, Garnett, Nuisance ordinance, $550 fine. Michelle E. Chudzik, Ottawa, Inoperable vehicle – nuisance, $500 fine. Michelle E. Chudzik, Ottawa, Nuisance ordinance, $500 fine. Jordan L Haught, Sapula, OK, Expired tag, $100 fine.

GARNETT POLICE REPORTIncidents

On July 8, a report of making false information and providing false information concerning an accident (State auto insurance card) in the 300 block of South Oak Street. On July 20, a report of theft of property/services in the 1500 block of South Walnut. Reported stolen was 26 Diazepam (Valium) tablets valued at $234. On July 27, a report of theft of property lost or mislaid in the 200 block of West Third. Reported missing was a Samsung Galaxy S6 Active valued at $595. On July 28, a report of theft of property/services in the 300 block of North Maple. Reported stolen was 8 cans of GTX motor oil, valued at $30, a small shopping basket, valued at $8, and a three pack of bandanas, valued at $3. On July 29, a report of crim-inal damage to property in the 100 block of east Fifth Street. Reported Damaged was a metal cased wood core exterior door valued at $400. On July 29, a report of interfer-ence with Law enforcement offi-cer; obstruction/resist and unlaw-ful acts; e.g. registration in the 200 block of East Sixth Avenue. Items reported were Kansas Tag, Bill of sale, pay stub and DC-27 all valued at $4.

Arrests On July 31, Kevin Gedrose, Garnett, on suspicion of interfer-ence with Law enforcement offi-cials, obstruction, falsely reporting a crime, lack of vehicle liability insurance, and registration. On August 3, Carl Wolfe, Garnett, on suspicion of posses-sion of opiates, suspicion of use/

possession of drug paraphernalia, and suspicion of theft of property or services. On August 3, Tamara Crump, Garnett, on suspicion of posses-sion of opiates, suspicion of pos-session of certain Hallucinogenic drugs, and suspicion of use/pos-session drug paraphernaliaANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFF’S

REPORTJAIL BOOKINGS

On July 28, Cade Paul Shay, 26, Paola, was booked into jail by Miami County Sheriff on suspicion of criminal threat, bond set at $1,500, and criminal damage to property and disorderly conduct, no bond. On July 28, Devian Austin Miller, 19, Louisburg, was booked into jail by Miami County Sheriff for warrant arrest. Bond set at $10,000. On July 28, Patrick Alan Butler, 35, Souix Falls, SD, was booked into jail by Miami County Sheriff for warrant arrest. Non-Bondable. On July 28, Austin Keith Lyons, 26, Osawatomie, was booked into jail by Miami County Sheriff for warrant arrest. Non-Bondable. On July 30, Richard Tyrone Berry, 48, Wichita, was booked into jail by Anderson county Sheriff for failure to appear. Cash bond set at $2,000. Released July 31. On July 31, Kevin Sterling Gedrose, 27, Osawatomie, was booked into jail by Garnett Police Department on suspicion of making false information, inter-fering with law enforcement offi-cials, obstruction, no bond set. Released July 31. On August 1, Robert David Soulia, 59, Garnett, was booked into jail by Anderson County Sheriff on suspicion of parole vio-

lations (2). Bond set at $2,500 (x2). August 3, Carl Anthony Wolfe, 46, Garnett, was booked into jail by Anderson County Sheriff on suspicion of possession of opiates and possession paraphernalia, intent to store, contain or ingest. Cash bond set at $5,000. August 3, Tamara Violet Crump, 24, Garnett, was booked into jail by Garnett Police Department on suspicion of possession of opiates, possession of certain Hallucinogenic drugs, and pos-session of paraphernalia with intent to store, contain or ingest. Cash bond set at $5,000.

JAIL ROSTER John Miller was booked into jail March 11 for Anderson County. Bond set at $2,500. Bruce Henry was booked into jail June 14 for Anderson County. Bond set at $10,000. Charles Steele was booked into jail June 22 for Anderson County . Bond set at $1,500. Jeffrey Garcia was booked into jail June 17 for Anderson County. Now has four warrants. Total bond set at $22,750. Kaylee Schuster was booked into jail June 25 for Anderson County. Bond set at $5,000. Preston Kern was booked into jail May 14 for Anderson County. Bond set at $500,000. Jeffrey Gregg was booked into jail June 28 for Anderson County. Bond set at $5,000 x 2. Brian Anderson was booked into jail July 16 for Anderson County. Bond set at $10,000. Miranda Callahan was booked into jail July 22 for Anderson County for court appearance. Michael Jason Kinder was booked into jail July 26 for Anderson

County to serve a sentence. Phillip Proctor was booked into jail on July 26 for Anderson County. Bond set at $5,000. Samantha Burgett was booked into jail July 27 for Anderson County. Bond set at $10,000. Robert Soulia was booked into jail August 2 for Anderson County. Bond set at $10,000. Carl Wolfe was booked into jail August 3 for Anderson County. Bond set at $5,000. Tamara Crump was booked into jail August 3 for Anderson County. Bond set at $5,000.

FARM-INS James Reisinger was booked into jail June 24 for Douglas County. Joel Sanchez was booked into jail June 29 for Miami County. Larry McDaniel was booked into jail June 29 for Douglas County. Jeffery Winn was booked into jail June 29 for Douglas County. Brad Gilchrist was booked into jail June 30 for Miami County. Jason Peterson was booked into jail July 8, for Miami County. Roy Prevatte Jr. was booked into jail on July 8 for Douglas County. Dwight Lane was booked into jail July 11, for Miami County. George Ward was booked into jail July 20 for Miami County. Martin Wilson was booked into jail July 27 for Douglas County. Rhonda Jackson was booked into jail July 27 for Allen County. James Myers was booked into jail July 27 for Allen County. Cade Shay was booked into jail July 28 for Miami County. Devian Miller was booked into jail July 28 for Miami County. Patrick Butler was booked into jail July 28 for Miami County. Austin Lyons was booked into jail July 28 for Miami County.

FROM PAGE 2A

RECORDS...CARUTHERSJUNE 15, 1944-AUGUST 3, 2016

Ronald L. Caruthers, age 72, of Ottawa, Kansas, passed away on Wednesday, August 3, 2016 at Baldwin Healthcare in Baldwin, Kansas. R o n a l d was born June 15, 1944 in Kansas City, Missouri, the son of Ruby L. (Houk) and Roger I. C a r u t h e r s . He graduated from Lecompton High School in 1964 and worked with his father on the family farm west of Lawrence. In 1972, they moved to Garnett and con-tinued to farm there until retir-

ing in 1994 and he moved to Ottawa. He is survived by sister, Peggy J. Silvers, of Lawrence, niece, Cathy Silvers of Peabody, nephews, Steven E. Silvers of Lawrence, and Bradley J. Silvers (wife Renae) of Topeka, one great niece, three great nephews, one great-great niece and two great-great nephews. Ronald was preceded in death by his parents. Graveside services were Saturday, August 6, 2016, at Garnett Cemetery in Garnett. The family asks you to consider a memorial gift to Visiting Nurses Hospice in Lawrence. You may send your condolences to the family at www.feuerbornfuneral.com.

Caruthers

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BALLARDMARCH 22, 1951-JULY 28, 2016

Terry Hugh Ballard died July 28, 2016, at his home near Homewood. He was born March 22, 1951 to Hershyl and Norma Jean (Ashlock) Ballard. He graduated from Westphalia High School in 1969 and attended Allen County Community College. He and Louise Edwards were married in 1970. They later divorced. He worked for Franco, Inc. in Homewood until 1990, then at Anderson County Sale Barn for several years. He also was a self-employed cattleman until his death. Survivors include Judy Simpson of the home, daugh-ters Lori Thompson, Princeton, Kansas; Wendy Wilson, Belton,

Missouri; Misty Ballard, Osawatomie, Kansas; and five grandchildren. Brothers, Tom (Marilyn) Ballard and Roy (Lisa) Ballard, both of Madison, Kansas. Sisters, Cindy (Kevin) Witt, Iola, Kansas, and Karla (Gene) Wallace, Colony, Kansas. He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Charles R. Ashlock. A memorial service will be held on August 14, 2016, at 2:00 p.m. in the Williamsburg Community Building, Williamsburg, Kansas. Memorials may be sent to the Williamsburg Historical Society, Box 17, Williamsburg, Kansas 66095.

FREARDECEMBER 2, 1917-AUGUST 6, 2016

Maxine Frear, age 98, of Centerville, died Saturday, August 6, 2016 in Overland Park, Kansas. She was born December 2, 1917 in Selma, to John and Isabel (Thompson) Huggins. Maxine married Wilbur J. Frear on March 28, 1936 in Ottawa. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband Wilbur Frear; sister, Dorothy Gregg; and brother, John Valentine Huggins Jr.

Survivors include sons, Carl Frear of Princeton; Stan Frear of Overland Park; five grand-children; seven great-grand-children; and one great great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m., on Saturday, August 13, 2016 at Centerville Church, Centerville, Kansas, with burial following at the Centerville Cemetery. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the service at the church.

The Garnett Farmers Market is one of the few small-town markets in the state that accepts SNAP cards, along with credit and debit cards. “All the vendors are glad we can accept SNAP as a service to our neighbors who have a limited food budget,” Bauman said. “Fresh-picked produce lasts longer, is often priced bet-ter than most chain stores and is more nutrient dense.” Vendors and items for sale at the local market can vary

depending on the season. Current vendors sell such items as watermelons; elk meat; homemade ice cream, soaps and pillows; baked goods and fresh produce; sweet corn; jams; beef, pork, chicken and eggs. The Farmers Market is open from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. each Thursday along the Prairie Spirit Trail in downtown Garnett. The market typical-ly lasts until about mid-Octo-ber. The give-away program is expected to last only this week.

county transactions; chief bud-geting official and is the county election officer. Gettler first was elected clerk in 1992, and is serving her 23rd year in office. During that time, the laws and technology have changed the way clerks han-dle elections and other duties. Also during Gettler’s tenure, the county obtained a series of grants allowed for physical upgrades to the courthouse building and grounds, and com-missioners are weighing their options for a new HVAC sys-tem that would require moving some departments in order to maximize efficiency. The coun-ty as a whole has added tax-

payer-financed buildings like a new county jail, new hospital and new county shop. Heck is the first general election challenger Gettler has faced since 2004. Gettler ran unopposed in 2012, and fend-ed off two Democratic primary challengers in 2008. Heck has worked for the Franklin County Clerk’s Department about three-and-a-half years. Before that, she worked for the Miami County Motor Vehicle Department in Paola and Kansas State Bank of Ottawa. She graduated from Ottawa High School and Emporia State Unviersity with a degree in business manage-ment. She lives in Garnett.

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ROMMELFANGER Ralph E. Rommelfanger, 84, of Colorado Springs, Colorado, formerly of Greeley, died Friday, August 5, 2016. Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, August 12, 2016, at St. John’s Catholic Church

in Greeley, Kansas. Burial will follow in the St. John’s Catholic Cemetery in Greeley. A rosary will be held at 6:00 p.m. on Thursday evening at the Feuerborn Family Funeral Service Chapel in Garnett, Kansas.

Kochs’ money strategy shows Republicans divided over Trump In a rather remarkable report from inside the camp of Wichita billionaires Charles and David Koch, the conservative industrialists revealed plans to sit out the presidential elec-tions and spend upwards of $750 million to help elect conservatives to Congress. Charles Koch revealed that decision before invited reporters, including the Associated Press, at a weekend gathering of about 400 sup-porters who’d pledged at least $100,000 a year to the Koch brothers’ conservative causes. It was the first time the Kochs had allowed reporters to cover such a gathering of the Freedom Partners, described as “a network of education, policy and political entities that aim to promote a smaller, less intrusive gov-ernment.” It was held in Colorado Springs at “a luxury hotel at the foot of the Rocky Mountains.” The strategy, however, may appeal to many Republicans who can’t stomach Hillary Clinton and can’t quite see the populist Donald Trump as a conservative Republican president. The 80-year-old Koch did, however, reject claims he was considering backing the Democratic nominee, calling those reports “a blood libel.” Neither, apparently, did the third-part alternative, Libertarian Party candidate Gary Johnson, former governor of New Mexico, appeal to the big-spending Kochs and their allies. They see the future as bending the Republican party to their ear, much as they have in Kansas. Charles Koch said Sunday his first priority is to “preserve the financial future and to elim-inate corporate welfare.” The AP reported the libertarian-leaning Kochs have deep policy differences with Mr. Trump over immigration, trade, minimum wages and criminal justice reform. Trump warnings of growing crime in America and among immigrants ring hollow to the group, which cites government statistics showing

that crime is down, not up. For his part, the Republican nominee said he had rejected the brothers and their money and allies. “Better for them to meet with the puppets of politics,” he tweeted. However, the weekend program featured at least three governors, four senators and four House members, including speaker Paul Ryan. Others included U.S. Rep. Mike Pompeo of Wichita and Rep. Mike Coffman of Colorado. Republicans without the kind of money it takes to be invited to this weekend retreat face the same choices: support Trump, focus on Congress or vote for Gov. Johnson. From here, the last two sound pretty good. The future of a GOP led by Mr. Trump seems increasingly to be a minority party populated mostly by angry people of European descent facing a world where minorities are the major-ity and minority conservatives will need a home. To survive, the party needs to adhere more to the vision of Karl Rove and his allies, pro-moting free trade and open (if regulated) bor-ders and open to all. If Mr. Trump wins, who knows what will happen. If he loses, there’s hope the party will return to some form of sanity four years hence.

U.S. Postal Service needs political help I got the mail today. A couple of bills. A greeting card. Some catalogs. A newspaper. One package that my wife grabbed right away. (Wonder what that was?) Lately, it occurs to me how completely I take for granted that I will get the mail tomorrow. I’ve had my share of gripes about the mail. As president of the National Newspaper Association, I have fielded our communi-ty newspaper members’ postal concerns all year. The mail is slower than it used to be. The U.S. Postal Service slowed it down by a day, at least, because of financial prob-lems. Newspaper subscribers are unhappy because too often their papers are arriving late. Some local businesses have had prob-lems with cash flow because of late mail. Still, I get the mail every day but Sunday. Bet you do, too. If you follow the news, you know the U.S. Postal Service is in trouble. Because so many people and businesses use the internet, there isn’t as much mail to deliver. But we still expect the mail to come. At my newspaper, we look for it on Saturdays, too, because weekend mail is extremely important in small towns. (Congress considered ending Saturday mail, but thankfully it has dropped that idea for now.) Beneath the surface, however, we see seis-mic, economy-rattling changes ahead unless Congress can pass legislation to lower the Postal Service’s cost of doing business. It carries more than $50 billion of debt on its balance sheet. Fortunately, there are bills by Reps. Jason Chaffetz, R-UT, and Elijah Cummings, D-MD, and several other House

members, and by Sens. Tom Carper, D-DE, Claire McCaskill, D- MO, Mark Warner, D-VA, Roy Blunt, R-MO, Jerry Moran, R-KS, and Susan Collins, R-ME, that would do the job. Passing these bills is easier said than done. You may have noticed Congress is hav-ing a hard time these days getting anything passed. This is what the bills have to fix. A 2006 law imposed a requirement to put advance funding into a federal retirement health plan for postal workers. Other agen-cies don’t do advance funding. They are on a pay-as-you-go system. That requirement began to cripple USPS within a year or two after its passage. What the 2006 law didn’t do was relieve USPS of also contributing to Medicare for the same workers, which many do not use. So there are two plans for many workers, when only one is used. USPS has to double-pay, which is another way of saying you double-pay every time you buy stamps—for a total of about $29 billion now

paid into the Federal Treasury. The Chaffetz-Cummings and Carper bills would end the double-payment. Retirees would go onto Medicare like the rest of us do, and the other plan would provide supplemental coverage. The Postal Service would be relieved of the debt it is carrying from the 2006 law because the funding will be complete. Sounds so reasonable, right? Why hasn’t it passed? Because Uncle Sam likes keeping half of that double payment. Somehow, some think tanks inside the Beltway (and I say “think” with my tongue in cheek) believe by ending the double payment, USPS would be getting a bailout. But it isn’t a bailout. This is stopping your postage money from being unfairly collected and relieving a financial burden USPS did not deserve if Medicare was used as intended. Saving this money may not mean much to you at a few pennies a pop, but to businesses, it is big money that could be used to create jobs instead of lining the federal treasury. Did you know that the mail is responsible for 7.5 million jobs and $1.2 trillion in the U.S. economy? Mail is important. But it has to be reliable and on time. Unless this legislation gets through, mail will get slower and eventually, we won’t be able to take it for granted. If you get a chance this summer, e-mail your members of Congress a note asking them to pass these bills. Or better yet, send a letter by mail. Bet Congress takes that mail for granted every day, too.

Chip Hutcheson is President of the National Newspaper Association and Publisher of The Times Leader, Princeton, KY

THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 9, 20164A LOCAL

Trump vs. the Khans: Be careful who you attack Donald Trump got sound advice the other day. At a rally at Davenport, Iowa, he told the crowd that a prominent supporter had called and urged him not to sweat all the attacks at the Democratic National Convention. “Don’t hit down,” the supporter urged, according to Trump. “You have one per-son to beat. It’s Hillary Rodham Clinton.” By Trump’s account, he conceded the good sense of this, although he noted how he always prefers hitting back -- “it makes me feel good.” If so, he must have enjoyed his weekend. He spent it attacking not just Khizr Khan, the Muslim father of a soldier killed in Iraq who spoke at the DNC, but his wife. In other words, roughly 48 hours after publicly shar-ing the advice he had gotten not to punch down, Trump delivered a flurry of down-ward blows the likes of which we haven’t seen from a presidential candidate in memo-ry. The old political and media rule is unas-sailable. When you are the bigger, more famous figure, you only draw more attention to a less prominent critic by engaging. If people hadn’t heard, or heard about, Khan’s short speech against Trump at the DNC before, they probably have now. In its unadorned righteous indignation, the Khan DNC speech was a stinging rebuke of Trump -- Khan suggested the Republican

candidate hasn’t read the Constitution, nor ever sacrificed anything for the country -- and the mogul duly acted stung. His first swipe was at Khan’s wife, Ghazala, for standing silently at her hus-band’s side during the speech (perhaps, Trump implied, she was forbidden from speaking as a woman?). In subsequently trying to tamp down the controversy, Trump stoked it further by saying Khizr Khan had “no right” to criticize him as he had and complaining about his viciousness. The Trump response predictably fueled an all-out media blitz by the Khans. It validated

one of the main lines of criticism of Trump at the DNC -- that he is so thin-skinned, he can’t be entrusted with the awesome powers of the presidency. And his religiously fraught slap at Khan’s wife and his rhetorical manhan-dling of a family who had sacrificed so much for the country reinforced the sense that he refuses to honor basic political norms. It’s not that grief validates a particular point of view, or someone who has suffered a terrible loss should be above criticism. But the grieving mother or father deserves an extra measure of respect. This isn’t just Politics 101, but Decency 101. It is one thing to beat Ted Cruz and his family about the head and shoulders -- he’s just another pol -- but something else entirely to do it to the parents of an exemplary young man who sacrificed his life protecting others in Iraq. Trump believes, from his decades in the public eye in the media capital of the world, that it always pays to be on the attack. This isn’t true anymore. The question no longer is whether he can garner headlines, but whether he can demonstrate his suitability to becoming commander in chief. The only one he’s hurt by his assault on the Khans is himself.

– Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.

Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.

GUEST COMMENTARY

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NATIONAL COMMENTARY

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FORMERLY THE GARNETT PLAINDEALER, THE ANDERSON COUNTY REPUBLICAN, THE REPUBLICAN-PLAINDEALER, THE GARNETT

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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW’S

PHONE FORUMThe idea of prohibiting the trains from blowing the whistle coming through town is one of the sillier ideas I have heard from this commission. If a train should hit a car or a pedestrian and it has been prevented from blowing its whistle, the city would then be liable to the injured parties – the railroad and the person who got hit. This is crazy. This is an issue of safety. If they want to do something to prevent noise, they ought to prevent the concert on the hill and the demolition derby. They serve no useful purpose except raising money.

I just wanted to thank all the merchants that took part in the fair tent. I was very disappointed that more merchants chose not to participate. It’s interesting

the farm store in Iola always takes part by buying livestock at the livestock pre-mium sale.

This election may be the last election as we Americans know it. If Hillary Clinton wins this election, there will be so many illegal people let into our country and they will be allowed to vote. There will be so many that we Americans will always be outvoted and there will be nothing we can do about it. No more Christmas, no more American flags, no morality. You can see how America has deteriorated in the last few years. Don’t believe me? Read the book “Armageddon” written by a man who was around the Clintons for years. Donald Trump isn’t perfect, but at least he wants America to survive.

In the country the distance from the road to your fence is called the easement. It’s there so the utilities and county can have access to maintain and work on utili-ties, telephone, power, water, county road department and so on. You have to pay taxes on it but you don’t control it. I want to say that I appreciate the property own-ers who mow and maintain their strip of land between the road and their fences because it makes the area so much neater and cleaner, even though you can’t put so much as a political yard sign on that easement legally. Thank you for making our rural areas look clean.

Well, I just read the paper, and now we gotta worry about a train whistle? Leave the train whistles alone. They’re won-derful and they also saved lots of lives years and years ago. Garnett, I think we got more to worry about than the train whistles. Keep’em. Do something else. Thank you.

(Editor’s note: Phone Forum does not publish comments on local political races and candidates during the election peri-od. Please contact our advertising depart-ment or send a signed letter to the editor.)

I’m glad that we do have a carnival out here now for the kids to ride the rides, but do not play the games or listen to the carnies when they try to draw you in. It’s a scam, all they want to do is take your money and there should be a limit to it. But those Optimists sure make a great burger and the Lions Club too. Great job, guys!

GUEST COMMENTARY

CHIP HUTCHESON, National Newspaper Assoc.

Contact Your LegislatorSenator Pat Roberts

302 Hart Senate O.B.,Washington, D.C., 20510

(202) 224-4774, Fax (202) 224-3514email pat_roberts@roberts.senate.gov

Senator Jerry Moran2202 Rayburn House Office Building

Washington, D.C., 20510(202) 224-6521. Fax: (202) 228-6966

www.moran.senate.gov

THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 9, 2016 5ALOCAL

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Beautiful Ranch Home. Large open spaces Kitchen/Dining/Family room is all open. 2 large bedrooms with 2 large closets. Laundry room has a pantry & also plenty of room for an office/craft room. 2 full baths. Large 2 car attached garage with heat & air. In back is a really nice garage/shop with heat & air. Covered patio or walk way to the shop. Front porch. Lots of storage. Newer water heater. New sidewalks & a new driveway. House has had some updates with new granite counter tops. All brick front house. $109,900.

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Awesome Location! ALL NEW KITCHEN-New beautiful cabinets, New back splash, New counter tops & New flooring in this beautiful ranch home - 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. Large living room & large family room with gas log fire-place. Awesome front porch & back porch. Large 2 car attached garage with an attached carport. Full unfinished basement. Washer & Dryer hook-ups are up or down! Newer central air & newer hot water heat. Also has a newer driveway & sidewalk. Good size yard. In a quiet neighborhood $132,000. Beautiful, well taken care of home with all kinds of storage. 2 beau-tiful brick fireplaces, one with granite hearth, 1 gas & 1 wood burning, bar downstairs, 2 sump pumps. All appliances stay with home. Nice deck outside dining room sliding doors. 2 car detached garage with a loft for more storage. 2 lots with fenced back yard. Close to downtown. Just bring your updating ideas! Make your appointment today. $142,500.

Beautiful Historic Victorian home - Totally renovated throughout with top of the line finishes. Welcoming wrap-around porch. Awesome foyer. Stunning staircase. Lv rm/fireplace. Formal dining rm. Magnificent kitchen with granite counter tops, lots of cabinets with easy slide pull-outs. Also with a butler’s pantry. Breakfast rm w/lots of windows. 24x48 2 story coach house garage/shop. Fabulous finished basement/fireplace, w/bar. Lots of storage. $249,900.

Awesome location! Ranch home with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets and a neat bay window. Formal dining and a large living room. Master bedroom with 2 closets and a master bath. Full basement. 2-car attached garage. Large deck and a large yard. Close to the high school. $127,000. To learn more about this listing or for a showing, contact CD Schulte Agency, Inc., 114 W. Fourth Ave., Garnett KS. (785) 448-6191.

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Duplicate bridge played Phyllis Cobbs and Faye Leitch won the duplicate bridge match August 3rd in Garnett. Anita Dennis and Steve Brodmerkle were in sec-ond place. Charles and Peggy

Carlson came in third. The Garnett Duplicate Bridge Club welcomes all bridge players Wednesdays at 1:00 at the Garnett Inn.

Where are you at on your journey to a changed heart? In John chapter 18:28-40; Jesus has been arrested and is taken to Pilate to be questioned concerning criminal charges of trying to overthrow the Roman government. Pilate asks Jesus if he is the king of the Jews. Jesus answers as follows: “My kingdom is not of this world. If it were my servants would fight to prevent my arrest by the Jews. But now my king-dom is from another place.” Jesus was not the “king of the Jews”, in the sense that he was going to lead a rebel-lion against the Roman govern-ment, but he was the king in the messianic sense. He would not establish his kingdom by force. The way we understand kingdoms or governments is that they are established and enforced by law with violations judged and punished accord-ingly to a legal system. The problems arise from the inter-pretation of the legal system by men. Judges make interpre-tations and rulings that deter-mine if the system becomes more liberal or conservative. Due to our human nature we want what is best for our-selves. Just like Isaiah the prophet stated in Isaiah 53:6, “All we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned-every-one-to his own way; and the LORD has laid on him (Jesus) the iniquity of us all.” We are told in Luke 16:15 by Jesus, “You (Pharisees) are those who justify yourselves before men, but God knows your hearts.” God knows your heart and mine. It is for this fatal con-dition that God sent Jesus, the

sinless lamb of God, to die in our place, whose hearts from birth are inclined toward sin, so we could be reconciled to God. In Matthew 19:16-22; Jesus is confronted by a rich young man who asks what he must do to inherit eternal life. Jesus restates the com-mandments to the young man who confirms his obedience to them. Wanting to justify him-self he asks Jesus. “What do I still lack?” Jesus knowing the man’s heart tells him, “If you would be perfect, go sell what you possess and give to the poor, and you will have treasure in heaven; and come, follow me.” We are told the young man went away sorrow-ful. Jesus did not tell the young man this was a requirement for eternal life initially but it became one because Jesus knew the young man’s heart was bent toward his wealth not toward God. Wealth in this instance was not the sin but the love of wealth. In order for the young man to enter the kingdom Jesus was referring to required a change of heart. He was unable to accept that. Truthfully you and I need to ask ourselves where we are at on our journey toward a changed heart?

David Bilderback: A Ministry on the Holiness of God.

WEEKLYDEVOTIONALBy David Bilderback

Seatta VanDonge, mother to Cheryl Varvel, turns 100 years old on August 13. Guest Home Estates is planning a card shower to help Seatta celebrate. Please send birthday cards and wishes to Seatta at 806 West 4th, Garnett KS, 66032

VanDonge 100th birthday

VanDonge

Sibley gets scholarship from Fort Hays StateHAYS - Gwendolyn Sibley, of Garnett, a 2016 Anderson County High School grad-uate, was awarded a schol-arship from Fort Hays State University for the 2016 to 2017 academic year. Sibley accepted a $3,500

Presidential Award of Distinction and a $900 Academic Opportunity Award in English. Sibley, daughter of Michael and Jennifer Sibley, Garnett, plans to major in English.

Garnett Library to discuss ‘Blackout’ The Garnett Public Library will hold their book discussion on Wednesday, August 24th at 7 p.m. in the Archer Room at the library. They are held on the fourth Wednesday of each month. This month’s book is “Blackout” by David Rosenfelt. Leading our discussion will be Paulabeth Henderson. New Jersey state police offi-cer Doug Brock has been after infamous criminal Nicholas Bennett for years. When Bennett kills someone close to Doug, however, Doug’s investi-gation--and his life--start spiral-ling out of control. He’s placed on indefinite suspension from the police force and breaks things off with his fiancee, but he can’t let the case go, and he continues an off-the-books investigation on his own. When Doug’s former partner on the force, Nate Alvarez, receives a call from Doug saying he’s dis-covered something big, some-

thing terrifying, something they need to call in the FBI to handle, Nate is furious that Doug has still been working the case. But when the call ends abruptly, and shortly after-ward Doug is found in a hotel room, shot and in critical con-dition, Nate’s anger turns to fear. When Doug finally awak-ens from his coma, however, he has no memory of the case, or even the last several years of his life. But the pull of what he might have discovered is too strong, and he finds him-self immersed in the desperate search for truth once again, regardless of the danger. Once again David Rosenfelt has written a propulsive and compelling thriller that will rivet readers from the first page to the last. The books are available for checkout at the library. Notification is posted in case of cancellation.

Anderson County news DAILY

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Chamber Players to present ‘The Savannah Sipping Society’ The Chamber Players kick off their 26th Season with a brand new comedy by the masters of southern humor, Jessie Jones, Nicholas Hope & Jamie Wooten. “The Savannah Sipping Society” is directed by Dennis Richards and runs August 18-21 & 25-28 at Garnett’s award-winning dinner theatre. ACA Catering of Edgerton, KS will serve a menu of Buttermilk Roast Chicken, Green Salad, Roasted Red Potatoes & Carrots and Buttermilk Biscuits. Tickets are $24 for adults and $20 for K-12 students. Season tick-ets are available for $88 and include all four dinner theatre shows in the season. Gift certif-icates are also available for $24 each. “The Savannah Sipping Society” is the story of four unique Southern women, all needing to escape the sameness of their day-to-day routines, who are drawn together by fate and an impromptu happy hour and who decide it’s high time to reclaim the enthusiasm for life they’ve lost through the years. Randa (Tracy Conard, Ottawa), a perfectionist and workaholic, is struggling to cope with a surprise career derailment that, unfortunate-ly, reveals that she has no life and no idea how to get one. Dot (Lori Barcus, Garnett), still reeling from her husband’s recent demise and the loss of their plans for an idyllic retire-ment, faces the unsettling pros-pect of starting a new life from scratch—and all alone. Earthy and boisterous Marlafaye (Melissa Story, Ottawa), a good ol’ Texas gal, has blasted into Savannah in the wake of losing

her tom-cattin’ husband to a twenty-three-year-old dental hygienist. The strength of her desire to estab-lish a new life is equaled only by her desire to

wreak a righteous revenge on her ex. Also new to town, Jinx (Cindy McCullough, Ottawa), a spunky ball of fire, offers her services as a much-needed life coach for these women. Together, they discover last-ing friendships and a renewed determination to live in the moment—and most important-ly, realize it’s never too late to make new old friends. The season continues with another brand new play by local playwright Gary Ray Stapp. “The Gift: 7 Pounds, 3 Ounces” is another blockbust-er by the local icon. His most recent play, “Leona, Love Thy Neighbor, Too” debuted in March by selling out 800 tick-ets before they became avail-able to the general public. “The Gift…” runs December 1-4 & 8-11, 2016. Neil Simon’s latest comedy, “Rose and Walsh” will usher in 2017. It’s the story of two aging writers who explore the limits of love in their golden years

and are challenged by the real-ities of aging. It runs March 2-5 & 9-12, 2017. “The Foreigner” is play-wright Larry Shue’s follow-up to “The Nerd”, the company’s Best Show award winner in 2014. An outrageous comedy about strangers in the deep south, “The Foreigner” runs June 1-4 & 8-11, 2017. Call or text the theatre at 785-304-1683 or email ChamberPlayersGarnett@gmail.com for reservations.

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Rockers competes in Marucci World Series Brady Rockers, a student at Anderson County High School, recently competed in the first-ever, Marucci World Series in Houston, TX. Brady is a member of Natural Baseball Academy (NBA), in Olathe, KS and plays in the 17U division as a catcher. The NBA 17U team trav-eled to Houston on July 19th and participated in a Home Run Derby and Fastest Man contest the first night. July 21-22 NBA won their first three games against teams from Nevada, Washington and New Jersey, putting

them into the semi-finals. In the semi-final game on Saturday, NBA competed against Marucci Elite- a team from Louisiana, but ended up losing the game and taking third place in the tourna-ment out of sixteen teams. Marucci Elite went on to win the championship. A heat index of 104-110 degrees fur-ther tested the players, coach-es, umpires and fans, with at least two people collapsing from heat exhaustion. The trip was a great expe-rience as the NBA players faced some of the top teams

and highly recruited players from around the country. Rockers will be a senior this fall at ACHS.

Rockers

Beachy listed on NCCC honor roll Jalissa Beachy, daughter of Elmer Beachy, earned the designation of being on the Vice President’s Honor Roll for the spring semester at Neosho County Community College in Chanute.

Beachy

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Tuesday, August 9 • 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Westphalia enrollment • 9 a.m. - TOPS at Garnett Methodist Church basement, 2nd & Oak • Noon - Rotary International Club, at Garnett Inn and Suites • 6 p.m. - City of Garnett at City Hall • 6 p.m. - Alzheimer’s Support at Golden Heights • 7 p.m. - ACJH 7th grade orientationWednesday, August 10 • Friends of the Prairie Spirit Trail • 10:30 a.m. - Kincaid Community Library Family Story Time • 1 p.m. - Garnett Duplicate Bridge at the Garnett Inn • 5:30 p.m. - USD 365 Booster Club • 6:30 p.m. - Garnett Optimist Club at Mr. D’s Restaurant • 7 p.m. - VFW, Auxiliary meeting, supper at 6 p.m.Thursday, August 11 • 6 p.m. - 13 Point Pitch and snacks at the Garnett Senior CenterMonday, August 15 • FFA Area Fall Conference at West Franklin • 9 a.m. - Anderson County Commission at the Anderson County Annex • 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. - Friendship Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma United Methodist Church • 5 p.m. - GES Ice Cream Social • 6-8:30 p.m. - Celebrate Recovery, Garnett Church of the Nazarene • 6:30 p.m. - Garnett Lions Club at VFW • 6:30 p.m. - Webelos 1 & 2 (fourth & fifth grades) Den Club Scouts meeting • 6:30 p.m. - Bear (third grade) Den Cub Scouts meetingTuesday, August 16 • 9 a.m. - TOPS at Garnett Methodist Church basement, 2nd & Oak • Noon - Rotary International Club at Garnett Inn and Suites Wednesday, August 17 • 10:30 a.m. - Kincaid Community Library Family Story Time • Noon - Birthday dinner at Garnett Senior Center, with entertainment. RSVP to (785) 448-6996 the day before. • 1 p.m. - Garnett Duplicate Bridge at the Garnett Inn • 6 p.m. - Anderson County CloverPatch Kids Club for all 5 and 6 year olds, Community Building • 7 p.m. - Colony Lions Club at Colony United Methodist Church • 7 p.m. - Kincaid Lions Club at Kincaid-Selma United Methodist Church Thursday, August 18 • First day of classes, USD 365 • 5:30 p.m. - Garnett Business & Professional Women at Archer Room at Library • 6 p.m. - 13 Point Pitch and snacks at the Garnett Senior Center • 7:30 p.m. - Delphian Masonic Lodge No. 44Friday, August 19 • First day of classes, USD 288 • 7 p.m. - ACHS mixerMonday, August 22 • First day school, Greeley preschool • 9 a.m. - Anderson County Commission at the Anderson County Annex • 1-2 p.m. - Anderson County Caregiver Support Group, Garnett Recreation Center • 6 p.m. - Friends of the Arts • 6-8:30 p.m. - Celebrate Recovery, Garnett Church of the Nazarene • 6:30 p.m. - Tigers (first grade) Den Cub Scouts and Wolves (second grade) Den Cub Scouts meeting

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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 8-9-2016 / Photo Submitted

Above, Finn Tooley accepts a bal-loon animal from Will Channon, aka Grandpa Pokey, while his grandma, Mary Tooley, seated at left, watches. At left, Sheridan Weber shows off her balloon dog. At right, Gavin Weber, front, displays his balloon creature. In back from left are Damien Geiler and his brother, Brennen Geiler.

Richmond Museum closes by Labor Day For an enjoyable week-end afternoon, drive up to the Richmond Community Museum, which will be open Saturday and Sunday, 1-4 p.m. through September 4. This will end the Museum’s regular open schedule for the season although hosts will open any time on request. There is no admission charge; donations are greatly appreciated. The Museum is small, but full of more than 1,000 artifacts, almost all from the Richmond community, and countless albums and notebooks of pic-tures, stories, histories…all great memories for many. There have been visitors from about 30 Kansas cities and towns as well as from 13 other states, and even from New Guinea so far this year. The Richmond High School Alumni Banquet, Richmond Free Fair, the Museum’s annual meet-ing, the Nilges-Bennett Family Reunion, and visits from Central Heights school class-es were the Museum’s busiest days. A great new archival piece, recently researched by Dennis Peters, is a late 1879 photo of Richmond, believed to be the earliest picture available. The view is going west on Central Avenue, or coming down commonly-called cemetery

hill. The picture includes the original schoolhouse built in 1871 in the southwest corner of town, the First Presbyterian Church which was completed in November 1879 and may have been the reason the photo was taken at this time. This was the first church in town. The congregation disbanded in 1925 and the building was sold to the Methodist Episcopal Church, named The Annex, and used until the current United Methodist Church was completed in 1962. The photo also shows the original depot which was west of the railroad tracks. It was destroyed by a fire and rebuilt east of the tracks in 1901. Other buildings such as a large hay barn with a hay press are included. Come to the Museum to see this interesting picture with full explanation, thou-sands of other archival mate-rials, artifacts from Fairview School which was the original school just west of W. Scipio School, and many other items. The school artifacts were exca-vated by Henry Roeckers and given to the Museum by Leland Kueser. You’re invited to ‘like’ the Museum on Facebook for even more stories about the Richmond community.

Senior Center to celebrate birthdays Garnett Senior Citizens are inviting you to join us for some good music and good food on Wednesday, August 17. The Garnett Senior Center will be celebrating all of the August birthdays with musical

entertainment by Martin and Friends at 11:30am. Call by August 16 if you would like to join us for the lunch.The cost is a $3.00 dona-tion.

You name it, we print it.Garnett Publishing, Inc. • (785) 448-3121

Richmond Library Summer Reading Program closes year The Richmond Public Library Summer Reading Program has come to an end. This year’s program started June 1st and ran to the first week of August. This year’s reading winners were: Adults -Margaret Moore (1st) Jessica Weber (2nd) and Danicka Willis (3rd). 11-17 year olds- Seaon Weber (1st), Damien Geiler (2nd), Kenzie Weber (3rd). 5th - 3rd grade- Drake Weber (1st), Tagean Wallace (2nd), Braydon Wadkins (3rd). Reading With Help- Brennen Geiler (1st), Ashley Harkins (2nd), Zachary Geiler (3rd). Listeners- Leon Weber (1st), Lliam Roberts (2nd), Kallen Hastings (3rd). Congratulations to all the winners! For our End of Summer party the library had Grampa Pokey come. All the kids got to pick a bal-loon animal or car, football, vacuum to be made from balloons. Prizes and awards were also given out.

Brownback: August is Farmers’ Market MonthTOPEKA - In recognition of the import-ant role farmers’ markets play in Kansas communities, Governor Sam Brownback proclaimed August as Farmers’ Market Month in Kansas. In both urban centers and rural com-munities, farmers’ markets give con-sumers access to fresh, locally grown produce and serve as an important link between food producers and consumers of Kansas products. Farmers’ markets also keep money in Kansas communi-ties, which helps make small businesses stronger and positively contributes to local economies. The number of farmers’ markets in Kansas has grown from 26 in 1987 to more than 70 registered farmers’ mar-kets in 2016. They are a vibrant part of many Kansas communities, and contrib-ute to the health, well-being and quality of life for many Kansans. “We are excited about the growth and expansion of farmers’ markets across the state,” said Julie Roller, agricul-ture marketing specialist at the Kansas Department of Agriculture. “Farmers’ markets serve as a great way for produc-ers to connect with consumers and sell their products locally.” Farmers’ markets in Kansas can reg-ister with the Kansas Department of Agriculture as part of the state’s agri-cultural trademark program, From the Land of Kansas. This central registration became possible in 2013 following the passage of Senate Bill 120, legislation designed to protect farmers’ markets and their managers from potential legal lia-bility, thus opening doors for additional markets throughout the state. As a result of this state support, registered markets now have access to free marketing, out-

reach and advocacy efforts. KDA supports farmers’ markets through a variety of services and pro-grams, including the Kansas Farmers’ Market Toolkit, the Savor the Season campaign and by hosting state and regional farmers’ market workshops. KDA also provides information about food safety regulations and best practic-es to farmers’ markets across the state. KDA and From the Land of Kansas strive to serve Kansas farmers, ranchers, agri-businesses and consumers by expand-ing agricultural markets and providing support and assistance to help Kansas businesses grow. Please note the Garnett Farmers’ Market was one of the ten preselected markets to receive the Kansas Farmers’

Market Toolkit out of a total of 20 awards. The toolkit includes signage, flags, tents, hand-washing stations, sam-pling supplies, recipe cards and other items to promote the market and enrich the consumer experience. The Garnett Farmers’ Market is held each Thursday evening from 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. on Main Street, between 4th and 5th Avenues. The Garnett Farmers’ Market Season ends October 6th. Please visit FromtheLandofKansas.com or contact Roller at Julie.Roller@ks.gov to learn more about the Kansas Department of Agriculture’s Farmers’ Market Program. For information about the local Garnett Farmers’ Market please visit www.simplygarnett.com.

THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 9, 20162B BUSINESS

Hey, that smells like a great deal Several years ago there was a T.J. Cinnamons franchise at the shopping mall in Columbia, Mo. They used to pump that fanatically delicious aroma of baking cinnamon rolls out into the mall, and you could watch shoppers’ faces light up when they passed by. Then there was the butch-er shop I endured in the Russian city of Serpukov back in the early 1990s. It smelled like somebody ran over Boris Yeltsin’s favorite opossum the month before and hid it in one of the building’s ventila-tion shafts. I breathed through my mouth and didn’t buy any-thing. Though the science seems to differ on just how much aroma can impact purchasing, one thing is for certain: aroma does impact mood, and mood impacts purchasing. What also seems to be understood is this: If you’re a business trying to enhance your buying atmosphere with a scent and you get it wrong, you’ll probably do more dam-age than if you had no scent at all, i.e. my Russian meat mar-ket story. Researchers seem to agree scent matters, and the more simple the better. Complex smells that aren’t easily iden-tifiable may still be pleasant but seem less effective in elicit-ing positive emotion, possibly because your brain has to work harder at figuring them out. A study at a home décor store in Switzerland showed custom-ers spent on average 38 per-cent more when the store was infused with a simple orange scent than when a more com-plex mix of orange, basil and green tea was used – average sales were less, in fact, than no scent at all when the latter was used. A study by Nike showed adding scent to their stores

increased “intent to purchase” by 80 percent. A pina colada aroma in a British toy store allegedly attracted parents to linger in the store longer. Researchers in Belgium noted that the scent of choc-olate seemed to have a more pronounced effect on women, who tended to browse longer – particularly in categories like romance novels and cooking/recipe books. The chocolate aroma seemed to have less effect in other book categories. Convenience stores have seen increased sales of coffee when that aroma was enhanced in the store. Fragrances that “fit” appear to put our brains on a faster track toward making a buying decision. A steakhouse should smell like charcoaled beef, not lilacs; an outdoor store would probably see better customer response with a rich smell like pine or cedar; a swim shop should go with an ocean scent over pumpkin pie. So the jury seems to con-clude that scent, just like the other senses, plays a part in warming or cooling a prospec-tive customer. Done right, it can help you sell more stuff.

Dane Hicks is president of Garnett Publishing, Inc., and publisher of The Anderson County Review. Comments or questions may be directed to him at review@garnett-ks.com or (785) 448-3121.

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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 8-9-2016 / Photo SubmittedRepresentatives of farmers’ markets throughout Kansas pose with Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback. The group includes Rosanna Bauman, fourth from right, representing Garnett.

Is your business prepared for the holiday season?GARNETT – While the holi-days may seem far away, the time to start preparing is now. Anderson County Economic Development, through the Kansas Small Business Development Center at Pittsburg State University is hosting a free holiday planning workshop for small business-es. This training will provide tips to start planning as well as a holiday marketing plan. Plus, learn how to energize and participate in “Small Business Saturday” with your business. The Garnett Area Chamber of Commerce strongly urges busi-nesses to take advantage of this rare, no-cost opportunity. The free holiday planning workshop will be held in the Archer Room at the Garnett Public Library, 125 W. 4th Avenue on Wednesday, August

17th beginning at 5:30 p.m. To register, contact the Kansas Small Business Development Center at Pittsburg State University by phone at (620) 235-4920, by mail, or fax name, address and phone number to the KSBDC at PSU. Fax: (620)235-4919; mail: KSBDC, Pittsburg State University, 1701 S. Broadway, Pittsburg, KS 66762). Additional information can be found at www.simp-lygarnett.com via “Economic Development” and www.gar-nettchamber.org. Reasonable accommoda-tions for persons with disabil-ities will be made if requested two weeks in advance. Please contact Cheryl Penn, KSBDC, (620)235-4921. For addition-al information, contact the KSBDC at PSU (620)235-4921.

Methodist church offers Crosby Lane concert Saturday, August 13, 6:00 p.m., Crosby Lane will be in concert at First United Methodist Church. Crosby Lane is named for one of the most prolific hymn writers of all time — Fanny Crosby. Her inspiring and beautiful lyrics have touched genera-tions of believers. With over 8500 hymns, Fanny expresses heavenly purpose and earthly joy! Crosby Lane is all about the music that has moved — and still moves — generations to worship the Lord! Crosby Lane is comprised of former Country music artist, Tonja Rose; multi-Dove Award writer/arranger and long-time worship leader, John Lemonis; and his wife, multi-instrumentalist, Michaela Lemonis. The trio shares a mutual passion

for the ministry side of hymns. Knowing the history of this music, they knew these great works of art, pieces of our faith, and timeless messages had to be shared. Crosby Lane concerts and conferences are packed with enthusiastic, organic arrangements of hymn classics. The audi-ence will be singing along at times and lis-tening intently at other times with hearts wide-open. Mixed with testimony and the stories behind the songs, the fast-paced entertainment value is high; however, more importantly, it is a most unique wor-ship experience. An offering will be received to support the group’s ministry.

Crosby Lane.

KATP school comes to an end The 2016 KATP Training School comes to an end.15 June 2016 Another great day for find-ing lots of artifacts in almost every grid, in the screens and with metal detectors. Again lots of Buttons, Beads, sev-eral Wagon and Stage parts, Hoe, (2)Pie Tins, very nice old Bottle, a small Horseshoe made of Milk Glass (Neat) and the normal glass and dish-ware shards. This evening I attend-ed a Tour of the 1851 KAW Methodist Indian Mission. A surprise guest appeared (Sharon Haun)portrayed Eliza Huffaker who once lived at the Mission. She was great with her storytelling.16 June 2016 My last day in the field and what a day it was! These are some of the artifacts I per-sonally found while screen-ing this morning. (6) old Fashioned Straight Pins, (3) glass Buttons, Iron Button, Brass Civil War Button, Pistol Percussion Cap, (3) Musket Percussion Caps, Clay Marble, Glass Bottle Stopper, (6) Round Beads, (4) tiny Pony or Seed Beads and one very unusual Bead. Afternoon finds by our crew were: Long Beads, Pony Beads, Bone Buttons, Black Ivory Button, Steel Buttons, Straight Pins, Rim Fire Cartridges, (2) Handmade Dominos and a pair of Benjamin Franklin style reading Glasses (still in very nice condition). This evening was the

Overview of our entire proj-ect at Council Grove. Our fried chicken dinner was ter-rific. This event was held in the Council Grove National Guard Armory and there were 80 of us in attendance . It was announced that there were 134 Volunteers at this year’s KATP, volunteering 5, 300 man hours in the field and lab. It was a very successful KATP. There were also 350 visitors who took tours given every day at the working site and the lab. Well time has arrived to say our Good-byes once again. Tomorrow we begin our jour-neys home.17 June 2016 I left Council Grove at 5:45am, stopped at McDonald’s in Ottawa for a quick cup of coffee and a sandwich . While on the road I saw field after field of new mowen hay. Oh it smells so good. I also saw two deer and five flocks of wild turkeys. Arrived Home 8:15am (92.3) miles I hope some of you enjoyed my adventure in Archaeology as much as I did.

THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 9, 2016 3BLOCAL

DIGGING UP THE PAST

Henry RoeckersCall (785) 448-6244 for

local archeology information.

6x12church directory

BECKMAN MOTORSNorth Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS • (785) 448-5441

www.beckmanmotorsinc.com

If you would like to advertise your business in this directory, call Stacey at 785-448-3121 or email review@garnett-ks.com

Elder Planning Specialists

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(785) 835-6135

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Your only locally-owned bank.

131 E. 4th Ave • PO Box 327 • Garnett, KS(785) 448-3191

Garnett Publishing, Inc112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett

(785) 448-3121

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Call-ins Welcome!

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Anderson County Area

Religious Services DirectoryTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHSunday 9amWednesday 7:30pmEast 6th & Hwy 169, Garnett, KSPastor - Joshua Ford (785) 304-6581

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENESunday School 9amMorning Worship 10:00amEvening Worship 6:30pmWednesday Service 7pm(785) 448-3208 258 Park, Garnett, KSPastor - Phil Rhoades

LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCHSunday School 9:45amSunday Worship 11am, 6pmWednesday Bible Study 6pmPark Road, Garnett, KS(785) 448-3558Pastors - Glenda & Joe Johnson

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCHSunday School 9amSunday Worship 10amLWML 2nd Sunday 11:30amBible Study - Wednesday 7pm(785) 448-6930Hwy 31 & Grant, Garnett, KSPastor - Ervin A. Daugherty Jr.

KINCAID SELMA UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCHWorship 9 amSunday School 10:15 a.m.709 E. 5th St., Kincaid, KSPastor - Bill NelsonChurch Office (620) 439-5773

ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCHWorship Service Saturday 5pmRichmond, KS Fr. Gerald Williams(785) 835-6273

NORTHCOTT CHURCHSunday Morning Bible Study 9:28 amSunday Worship 10:28 amChildren’s Church 10:30 amWed. Evening Bible Study 6:28 pm12425 SW Barton Rd., Colony, KS 66015Pastor - Mike Farran

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSunday School 9:30am, Morning Svc. 10:30amEvening Svc. 6pm, Youth Mtg. 7pmWednesday Prayer Meeting 6:30pmTransportation - Call before 8:30 (785) 448-5749417 South Walnut, Garnett, KSPastor - Ron Jones

BEACON OF TRUTHSaturday Sabbath Worship 9:30amSaturday Evening Service 6pm (except 4th Saturday)Wednesday Evening Prayer Svc. 7:00pmHwy 59 & Allen Rd., Richmond, KS (785) 229-5172Pastor - Reuben Esh

COLONY CHRISTIAN CHURCHCross Training 9:45amSunday Worship 10:45am306 Maple, Colony, KS 66015(620) 852-3200Pastor - Andrew Zoll

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCHwww.fccgarnett.orgEarly Worship 8amSunday School (All Ages) 9:15amSecond Worship Service 10:30amChildren’s Church 10amNursery ProvidedSecond & Walnut, Garnett, KS(785) 448-3452Pastor Chris GoetzChildren & Youth Pastor - Brett Hartman

COLONY COMMUNITY CHURCHSunday Worship 9:30amSunday School 10:30amRisen & Rockin’ Sunday School Service 10:35am(620) 852-3237Colony, KS 66015Pastor - Steve Bubna

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH KINCAIDSunday School 9:30amChurch 10:45am, Eve Worship 7pmWednesday Bible Study 7pm3rd & Osage, Kincaid, KS(620) 439-5311Pastor - David Hill

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHSunday School 9:15amSunday Worship 10:30amBible Study Wed. 10am/Thurs 7pmChancel Bells Wed 6pmChancel Choir Sun 9amJr. & Sr. UMYF SundaysU.M. Women 1st Wednesday(785) 448-68332nd & Oak, Garnett, KSReverend - Bill Driver

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHSunday School (All Ages) 9:45amSunday Morning Worship 11:00am116 N. Kallock, Richmond, KS(785) 835-6235Pastor - Butch Ritter

WELDA UNITED METHODIST CHURCHSunday Church School 9:45amChurch Services & Children’s Church 11amNursery Available(785) 448-2358 Welda, KSPastor - Bill Nelson

GREELEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHMorning Worship 9amBible Study (Teens, Adults) 10amSunday School (Children) 10am204 N. Main, PO Box 37, Greeley, KS 66033(913) 755-2225Pastor - Bill Driver

MONT IDA CHURCH OF THE BRETHRENSunday School 9:30amChurch 10:40am(785) 448-39471300 & Broomall Rd, Welda, KS 66091Garnett - 7th St, W 7 miles, S 3 milesPastor - Vernon Yoder

ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCHMass Sunday 8amGreeley, KS (785) 448-3846Fr. Matthew Schiffelbein

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSESSunday Public Meeting 10amSunday Watchtower Study 10:50amTuesday Ministry School 7:30pmTuesday Service Meeting 8:20pmThursday Congregation Book Study 8pm704 Westgate - Garnett, KS (785) 448-6755

HOLY ANGELS CATHOLIC CHURCHMass: Saturday 5:30pm, Sunday 10am(785) 448-3846514 E. 4th, Garnett, KS Fr. Matthew Schiffelbein

ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCHSunday Worship 9am(785) 835-6273Scipio, KSFr. Gerald Williams

ST. TERESA CATHOLIC CHURCHWestphalia, KSMass: Sunday 8:30amFr. Quentin Schmitz(620) 364-2416

NEW LIFE BAPTIST CHURCHSunday School 10amSunday Worship 11am, 1:30pm705 S. Westgate (end of 7th St.)Garnett, KS(785) 204-1769Pastor - Chadd Lemaster

ST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCHEmerald (Hwy 31 West of Harris, KS)Mass: Saturday 5pmFr. Quentin Schmitz(620) 364-2416

UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRISTSunday School 9:30amWorship Service 10:30am2nd & Pine, Garnett, KSPastor - Cody Knapik

COLONY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHChurch Services 9:30amColony, KSParsonage (620) 852-3103Church Office (620) 852-3106Pastor - Dorothy Welch

For additions, subtractions or changes to your church information, a church official may

contact the Review at (785) 448-3121.

Garnett Publishing, Inc112 W. Sixth Ave., Garnett

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If you would like to advertise your business in this directory, call Stacey at 785-448-3121 or email review@garnett-ks.com

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their expenses similar to last year as much as possible. Other than increases in capital outlay and special education, there were few areas that saw dra-matic differences in expenses between last year and this year at all three districts. Districts typically set their capital outlay budgets much higher than they expect to actually use, in order to cover unexpected problems like a faulty HVAC system or add to facilities. Once the budget is approved, the district will not be able to increase the amount of money it can collect from taxpayers, but that doesn’t mean it actually will spend that much money. As a result, it appears USD 365 in the northern part of Anderson County will increase its tax rate by 1.21 mills, up to 53.539 for the 2016-17 school year compared to 52.329 last year. That is expected to raise about $3.99 million, up from $3.58 million last year. The district’s total expenses are expected to increase to $17.8 million, up from $17 million last year. However, those estimated expenses include about $1.59 million in capital outlay, a total amount which Superintendent Don Blome said likely won’t be needed. Last year, the district budgeted a similar amount but spent only $319,285. Blome said the district’s only sig-nificant possible project next year would be to change the entrance at Anderson County Jr./Sr. High School, which is estimated to cost between $300,000 and $400,000. In the end, Blome said he expects the actual 2016-17 budget will be similar to this past year’s, barring unfors-een circumstances. He said what appears to be increases

in spending reflects high esti-mates, but actual spending likely will look about the same as last year. The school board will have a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 11, to discuss and formally approve the bud-get. USD 479, the Crest district in southern Anderson County, will raise its total tax rate by 3.943 mills, up to 38.088 for 2016-17, up from 34.595 last year. That will raise about $606,636, up from $581,025 last year. The district’s total expenses for the coming school year were esti-mated at about $5.1 million, up from $3.8 million last year. The district estimated spend-ing as much as $1.077 million in capital outlay; last year, it didn’t actually spend anything out of the capital outlay budget. The Crest school board’s public hearing is set for 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 15. In USD 288, the Central Heights district in southern Franklin County, the total mill rate will decrease about 1.29 mills, down to 53.099 for 2016-17 from 54.389 last year. The tax will raise about $1.32 million, slightly more than last year’s $1.31 million. The district’s total expenses are expected to be about $10.079 million, down from $10.425 million last year. The district estimated spending as much as $488,756 in capital outlay; last year, it actually spent $132,456. The Central Heights school board will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 22, for a pub-lic hearing and to formally approve the budget. Kansas lawmakers in late June passed a short-term fix to the financial formula to satisfy a court threat to close schools July 1. The plan redistributes money from wealthier districts and adds about $38 million to

poorer districts, in an attempt to make the education funding system fairer to poor districts. As a result, it appears USD 365 and Crest USD 479 lost some state funding. The Central Heights district 288 in the southern part of Franklin County got more money, most-ly because they had added 4 mills to their Local Option Budget last year. Anderson County districts also have to contend with the uncertainty surrounding the East Kansas Agri-Energy’s val-uation appeal. Because this is the first time the entire eth-anol plant property will be assessed to pay property taxes, the appropriate method used to value the plant has been disputed. Anderson County Appraiser Steve Markham ini-tially set a value on the plant at $32.2 million, split between real estate and personal property, while EKAE argued the more appropriate value was around

$7 million. Markham later revised the value to around $22.8 million. The matter will ultimately be decided by the Board of Tax Appeals. If the plant’s assessed value results in a lower tax rate, tax-ing entities like county and city governments and school boards could have to pay back money. Some have discussed setting up a special fund to hold the ethanol plant’s tax money, just in case. The ethanol plant valuation doesn’t affect most Central Heights taxpayers. Their assessed valuation grew slight-ly, but remained relatively sta-ble compared to last year.

FROM PAGE 1A

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4B LOCAL THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 9, 2016

Notice to sell Bross property(First Published in the Anderson County

Review, August 2, 2016

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Anderson County, KANSAS

CIVIL DEPARTMENT

Carrington Mortgage Services, LLCPlaintiff,vs.Willi Bross, et al.Defendants,

Case No.15CV57 Court No. Title to Real Estate InvolvedPursuant to K.S.A. §60

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court of Anderson County, Kansas, the undersigned Sheriff of Anderson County, Kansas, will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand at the front steps of the Anderson County, Courthouse, Kansas, on August 18, 2016 at the time of 10:00 AM, the following real estate: BEGINNING 60 FEET WEST OF THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT ELEVEN

(11) IN E. S. NICCOLL’S ADDITION TO THE CITY OF GARNETT, ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS, THENCE WEST 70 FEET, THENCE NORTH 140 FEET, THENCE EAST 70 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 140 FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING; TAX ID NO. 1-00206190, Commonly known as 623 E Monroe St, Garnett, KS 66032 (“the Property”) MS164357 to satisfy the judgment in the above entitled case. The sale is to be made without appraise-ment and subject to the redemption period as provided by law, and further subject to the approval of the Court.

Anderson County SheriffMILLSAP & SINGER, LLC

By: Chad R. Doornink, #23536cdoornink@msfirm.com

Jason A. Orr, #22222jorr@msfirm.com

8900 Indian Creek Parkway, Suite 180Overland Park, KS 66210

(913) 339-9132(913) 339-9045 (fax)

ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF

MILLSAP & SINGER, LLC AS ATTORNEYS FOR Carrington Mortgage Services, LLC IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

jy26t3

McCullough property foreclosure(First Published in the Anderson County

Review, August 2, 2016

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON COUNTY, Kansas

CIVIL DEPARTMENT

Bank of the West, Plaintiffvs.LaFonda McCullough; John Doe (Tenant/Occupant); Mary Doe (Tenant/Occupant); Unknown spouse, if any, of LaFonda McCullough, Defendants.

Case No. 16CV28Court Number: Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 60

Notice Of Suit

The State Of Kansas, to the above-named defendants and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors and assigns of any deceased defendants; the unknown spouses of any defendants; the unknown officers, successors, trustees, cred-itors and assigns of any defendants that are existing, dissolved or dormant corporations; the unknown executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors, successors and assigns of any defendants that are or were partners or in partnership; the unknown guardians, conser-vators and trustees of any defendants that are minors or are under any legal disability; and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, creditors and assigns of any person alleged to be deceased, and all other persons who are or may be concerned.

You are notified that a Petition has been filed in the District Court of Anderson County, Kansas, praying to foreclose a real estate mort-gage on the following described real estate: LOT FIVE (5) AND THE EAST 30 FEET OF LOT SIX (6) IN BLOCK SIXTEEN (16) TO THE CITY OF GARNETT, ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS., commonly known as 226 East 1st Avenue, Garnett, KS 66032 (the “Property”) and all those defendants who have not otherwise been served are required to plead to the Petition on or before the 5th day of September, 2016, in the District Court of Anderson County,Kansas. If you fail to plead, judgment and decree will be entered in due course upon the Petition.

NOTICEPursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no information con-cerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

Prepared By:SouthLaw, P.C.

Mark Mellor (KS #10255)245 N. Waco, Suite 410

Wichita, KS 67202(316) 684-7733

(316) 684-7766 (Fax)Attorneys for Plaintiff

(189974)

jy26t3

Notice of intent to sell Henderson property

(First published in The Anderson County Review, Tuesday, August 9, 2016)

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS

GOPPERT STATE SERVICE BANK(formerly Garnett State Savings Bank) a Kansas banking corporation,Plaintiff,VsCHARLES E. HENDERSON, JR., andLISA HENDERSON; THE STATE OF KANSAS,Acting through its Department of Labor,Defendants. Case No. 15-CV-56

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The state of Kansas to all defendants named in the above captioned case and all other persons who are or may be concerned: BY VIRTUE of an order of sale issued to me out of the above named district court in the above entitled action, I will on the 1st day of September, 2016, at 10:00 a.m. of said day at Anderson County, Kansas, offer at public sale

and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand the following described real estate, to wit: The South Half (S1/2) of Lots One (1) and Two (2) in Block Two (2) of Smith’s Addition to the City of Garnett, Anderson County, Kansas (commonly known as 607 High St., Garnett, KS) The above described real estate is taken as the property of defendant, Charles E. Henderson, Jr., and is directed by said order of sale to be sold, and will be sold, without appraisement to satisfy said order of sale. OF THIS, TAKE NOTICE AND GOVERN YOURSELVES ACCORDINGLY.

VERNON VALENTINE, SheriffAnderson County, Kansas

Terry J. Solander #07280503 S. Oak St. – P.O. Box 348

Garnett, KS 66032-0348785-448-6131; FAX: 785-448-2475

solander@embarqmail.comAttorney for Plaintiff

ag9t3

REAL ESTATENewly listed: Nice 3 BR home on 3/4 acre----EDGE of Lecompton! Do you like to sit on a big porch and listen to birds instead of neighbors? Do you like to grow your own food? If so, this home could be for you. Located on the edge of lecompton on 3/4 acre, this home features 3 BR, 2 bath, big front porch, many vegeta-ble gardens, flower gardens, fruit trees, etc. Home also has a wood stove in addition to Central heat/air. Live the Self Sustained Lifestyle you have been dreaming about!! $132,000 Contact Darrell Mooney at Pia Friend Realty. 785-393-3957. More pictures at www.piaf-riend.com **ap26**

REAL ESTATELot for sale - by owner. 236 West 6th, Garnett. Call (785) 241-1863. jy26t4*2 Oil Leases - for sale, located in Sec. 15 & 16 Twp. 20S-Range 20E Anderson County, KS. Approximately 7BBLs/Day, developmental locations. Call Martin Oil Properties (405) 840-4700. jy19t4 Built in 1901 - by the town Banker, this 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath Victorian is located at 906 Liberty in charming Oskaloosa. Wrap around porch, new kitch-en, new baths, new siding, pcket dors, stained glass win-dows, original woodwork, aux-iliary wood furnace, full dry basement, fireplace, garage and much more. Home has been renovated from top to bottom in the last 8 years. 30 minutes to Lawrence and Topeka. Don’t miss this chance of a lifetime to own this timeless beauty! See pictures at www.piafriend.com. Darrell Mooney, Pia Friend Realty, (785) 393-3957. **ap12**

MOBILE HOMESLenders Offering $0 Down for landowners Roll your New Home and Land Improvements into One Package. Discount National Pricing on Breeze II Doublewide and our 60th Anniversary Singlewide. Trade-ins Welcome!! 866-858-6862

HELP WANTEDDrivers - Amazing pay pack-age. Bonuses and great home time. Full/PT. Lots of miles. Free life insurance + new equipment, CDL-A. 855-765-3331. ag9t4*Part-time cook and waitress needed. Call (785) 448-5856. jy12t4*Train at home now! Begin a career in healthcare, com-puters, accounting & more! Online career training! HS Diploma. GED & Computer/Internet needed. 1-888-926-6058 TrainOnlineNow.com Convoy Systems is hiring Class A drivers to run from Kansas City to the west coast. Home Weekly! Great Benefits! www.convoysystems.com Call Tina ext. 301 or Lori ext. 303 1-800-926-6869.

HELP WANTEDPharmacy Director, south-east Nebraska Critical Access Hospital. Requires BS Pharmacy, excellent organiza-tional, customer service and planning skills. Healthcare pharmacy management expe-rience preferred. Competitive salary, benefits. Apply www.jchc.us. information: HR 402-729-6850. Driver Trainees Needed! Become a driver for Stevens Transport! Earn $800 Per Week PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs! 1-888-749-2303 drive4stevens.com Great Plains Trucking of Salina, KS is looking for expe-rienced OTR Tractor Trailer Flatbed Drivers or recent Driving School graduates. Our Drivers travel 48 U.S. states as well as the lower Canadian provinces. We offer excellent compensation, benefits, home time and equipment. Please contact Brett or Judy at 785-823-2261 or brettw@gptrucking.com, judym@gptrucking.com

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THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 9, 2016 5BLOCAL

HELP WANTED

AUTOS

SERVICESPiano Lessons - Experienced teacher. (913) 755-2350. jy12t7 Printing: Business cards, cus-tom envelopes, statements, forms customized to your specific needs; flyers to pro-mote your business or event. Custom rubber stamps, print-ed balloons, pens, custom wall or desk plaques. 4 color bro-chures, 4 color flyers or cards printed and direct mailed to your most likely customers. Anderson County’s full-service printer for 150 years, Garnett Publishing, Inc., 112 W. 6th in Garnett. (785) 448-3121, admin@garnett-ks.com. Call for a quote today. fb02tfn

SERVICES

NOTICESStudy available - for adults with parkinson’s disease age 30-85. Available for up to 2 out-patient visits. You could receive up to $600 by participat-ing in research Study 5084. You may quality. Interested? Call Quintiles Today! (913) 894-5533. ag9t1*

MISCELLANEOUSApproximately - 30 sheets white barn tin, 18’ long, used, $500. Solid oak 3/4” flooring, 650 sq. ft. mix of 4”, 5” and 6”, $600. New 3/4” oak flooring, 5”, 345 sq. ft, prefinished, $1,350. (913) 594-2495. ag9t1Dish TV 190 channels plus Highspeed Internet Only $49.94/mo! Ask about a 3 year price guarantee & get Netflix included for 1 year! Call Today 1-800-676-6809

MISCELLANEOUSStop overpaying for your prescriptions! Save up to 93%! Call our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy ser-vice to compare prices and get $15.00 off your first prescrip-tion and Free Shipping. 1-800-981-6179 Life Alert. 24/7. One press of a button sends help FAST! Medical, Fire, Burglar. Even if you can’t reach a phone! Free Brochure. CALL 800-605-3619 Ultimate Bundle from DirectTV & AT&T. 2-Year Price Guarantee -Just $89.99/month (TV/fast internet/phone) Free Whole-Home Genie HD-DVR Upgrade. New Customers Only. Call Today 1- 800-261-7086 Portable Oxygen Concentrator ? May Be Covered by Medicare! Reclaim independence and mobility with the compact design and long-lasting battery of Inogen One. Free information kit! Call 800-731-1968 AT&T U-Verse Internet starting at $15/month or TV & Internet starting at $49/month for 12 months with 1-year agreement. Call 1- 800-944-2052 to learn more.

FARM & AGAmerican Walnut - buying standing timber. Must have 25 or mor trees. Call (916) 232-6781 in St. Joseph for details. dc8tfOur Hunters will Pay Top $$$ To hunt your land. Call for a Free Base Camp Leasing info packet & Quote. 1-866-309-1507 www.BaseCampLeasing.com

ADOPTIONLoving young 1st time Mom & Dad promise your baby a happy home. Expenses pd. Jamie & Mike, 1-800-298-1964

WANTEDWanted to buy - small key-board, good condition. (785) 304-2623. ag9t1*

HAPPY ADSHappiness is . . . Little People’s Learning Center is now enroll-ing for fall. Please call Jennifer at (785) 448-6585. ag9t2

Happiness is . . . $2 free market buck for every child and $5 free SNAP dollars this Thursday, August 11! Sweet corn, toma-toes, veggies, baked goods and meats. Garnett Farmers Market, Thursday, 4:30-7pm, downtown. ag9t1

Happiness is . . . Breakfast at the VFW! Saturday, Aug. 13, 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. Biscuits and gravy, Belgian waffles, bacon, sausage and eggs. ag9t1

RatesUp to 20 Words...........$4.95

Each addt’l word................55¢ (Commercial......65¢)

BONUS: Add $2 for 10,000 additional households in

Lawrence/Douglas County in The Trading Post.

Display Ads, per column inch.........$8.50

Statewide placement available, Call for details.

Terms

DeadlineClassified Ads: 10am FridayDisplay Ads: Noon Thursday

Call or send in your ad:(785) 448-3121

(800) 683-4505 (out of area)FAX: (785) 448-6253

EMAIL: admin@garnett-ks.comMail:

Garnett Publishing, Inc.P.O. Box 409

Garnett, KS 66032

• Cash in advance• Visa, Mastercard, Discover

• Credit to established accounts

Card of Thanks

Check our classifi ed job listings!Want a new BOSS?

It’s EASY to place your ad! • (785) 448-3121 • (800) 683-4505 • admin@garnett-ks.com

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1x3AD

Check out ourMonthly Specials

1x3

dalesDale’s Electrical ServiceRichmond, KS

Residential & Light Commercial

785-418-6050

1x2hecks

Come See Why Country ClipperStands Out

• Joystick or Twin Stick Steering• Patented Stand-Up Deck For Easy Maintenance

• All Welded Steel Decks• 3/5 Year Limited Warranty

Heck’s Small Engine RepairWestphalia, KS • 785-893-1620

OPEN Mon. - Fri. • Sat. by Appointment

Jonsered Tillers, Walk Mowers, Tractor Mowers, Trimmers in Stock

2x6Kurtz

Saturday, August 20, 2016 • 10:30 AM13th & Underwood Lane • Westphalia, KS

Kurtz Auction & Realty Service, Auctioneers Darwin W. Kurtz, Broker & Auctioneer

785-448-4152Assistant Auctioneers for personal property:

Lyle Williams: 785-229-5457 & Laverne Yoder: 785-489-2335

Real Estate & Personal Property Auction

Elmer Dean Herr Trust & Marjorie D. Herr Trust, SellerBryan K. Joy, Trustee 620-364-8411

Selling Tract 1 190 acres prime creek bottom, 142 acres tillable with bal-ance in creek, grass, & trees with hunting potential; Tract 2: 160 acres

good pasture with good fence & pond.

Please call Darwin W. Kurtz, Broker & Auctioneer for terms or more information 785-448-4152 (exclusive agent for seller)

Real Estate sells first with Tractors & farm machinery to immediately follow:

TRACTORS: 1996 JD 7610 MFWD, w/740 JD ldr & bkt w/hyd grapple, factory joystick, cold air, cab good, 3 pt, triple hyd; 1998 JD 7210

MFWD, w/740 JD ldr & bkt, cab rough, cold air, 3 pt, triple hyd, real good 18.4-38 Firestone all traction radials on back, 5181 hrs; 1994 JD

7800, cab interior needs repair, cold air, 3 pt, duals, triple hyd, 3735 hrs; JD 7400 cab interior needs repair, cold air, 3 pt, triple hyd, 6822 hrs;

EQUIPMENT: 630 JD Disc 20 ft good blades;960 JD Field Cult w/mulcher 25 ft, good; 680 JD Chisel, 15 shank, high clearance; 825 JD 6 row Cult. Danish tines; 8300 JD Drill 23 hole 7” DD; 7200 JD Planter 6 row vacuum/ fertilizer boxes; 450 JD PTO Manure Spreader, hydra

push; Hutchinson Mayrath Auger 10” X 62 ft; Schulte Rotary Mower 10 ft; 5 bottom JD Plow & 6 bottom JD on land Plow; Bale trailers; Roto

Mix IV Feed Mixer Wagon w/hay table & scales (shedded) ;Gehl 125 Grinder Mixer ( shedded, good, hammers on first edge)

New Holland 355 Grinder mixer; Small Grain O Vator wagon; Parker Gravity Wagon; 30 ton HMI overhead bulk bin; Wilson Wheel Corral; Feed bunks, panels, livestock equipment; fuel barrels, riding mower,

Coleman generator, air compressor

Complete sale bill with pictures, terms, & more information at www.kansasauctions.net/Kurtz

Short sale - plan to attend on time.

Note: All previously advertised titled items have been removed from this auction.

3x3 beckman

EightOutstanding Performance in

GM Sales for all of Kansas

2x4focus

Looking for work?Focus Workforces is currently seeking Order Selectors for a Gardner KS Distribution Center. • 1st Shift Available: Sunday-Wednesday 7am-5:30pm• 2nd Shift Available: Wednesday-Saturday 7am-5:30pm We are seeking to interview and hire motivated candidates who possess the desire to work, the motivation to show up to work on time and work their entire shift. We are seeking individuals who can commit to work. We are seeking candidates who value commitment, candidates who will give 100% day in and day out!

Apply online: www.workatfocus.com

(913) 230-9479

Pay up to$10.50/hr2x3

and co hosp

Anderson County Hospital, Saint Luke’s Health System has jobs available!

Apply online at www.saintlukeshealthsystem.org/jobs

· Nurse Manager - full-time days for Med/Surg and ED · RN - full-time days at Family Care Center · Patient Access Representative full-time days in Patient Access · Certified Nursing Assistant - full time all shifts · Surgical Technologist - part time with potential for full time in Surgical Services · Medical Assistant - part time with potential for full time in Specialty Clinic · Wound Care Nurse - part time at ACH · RN - part time as needed in Surgical Services/Specialty Clinic · EMT - full-time day shift M-F in EMS · AEMT/EMT/Paramedic positions - part time as needed in EMS · Other part-time jobs: Nutrition Services Aide, Laundry Associate, Health Information, Patient Access Representative (Admitting)

We Hire Only Non-Tobacco Users. EOE.

2x3sek mental

CHILDREN’SAIDE

Southeast Kansas Mental Health CenterPO Box 807 • Iola, KS 66749.

Applications at 519 S. Elmor email jobs@sekmhc.org

EOE/AA.

CHILDREN’S AIDE - Working with children after school, 12-20 hours/Mon.-Fri. Requires driver’s license and reliable vehicle. Prefer experience

w/children. Min. 18 years old.Drug screen required.

Questions, call Liz at 620-365-5717.

2x2jb constructionDecks

SidingPole Buildings

J B Construction

Joe Borntreger(785) 448-8803 • joeborntreger@yahoo.com

ryter(913) 594-2495

1 x 1 . 5 spillma

The family of Jack Spillman would like to thank the assisted living in

Garnett & Richmond for the care. Lloyd Houk for the service, Kincaid ladies for lunch. Thanks to family & friends for

phone calls, flowers, memorials & food. We appreciated it very much.

Thanks so much,Darline

1x3beachy

The family of Dora Beachy is thankful for the love, hugs,

support, food and cards from family and friends. A special thank you to Harley and Ruth Ann Yoder

for the use of their farm for the funeral. Thank you to the

preachers, Edward Yoder, Truman Yoder, Larry Keim, Vernon Yoder

and Alvin Wayne Yoder. Thank you to the Iola Nursing Center and

Windsor Place for caring for her. Thank you to Reuben and Stacy

at Feuerborn Funeral Home for all your help!

1x2nobles

The family of the late Frank Nobles wishes to express their deep appreciation to those who have offered such kindness,

support & messages of sympathy & comfort in our bereavement. We especially wish to thank Reuben & staff at Feuerborn

Family Funeral Home, Darren Kellerman with the Garnett Masonic Lodge, members

of VFW Post 6397, members of the American Legion & the food, flowers & memorials, especially to all the ladies

who served after the service.Sincerely,

The Nobles Family

1x2countryExperience preferred.

Apply in person atCountry Mart

425 N. Maple • GarnettSee store manager

for details.

Part-timeDeli & Grocery Clerks

1x2a c c home

1x4STILES

I’m here to find you the perfect vehicle.

BECKMAN MOTORS

701 N. Maple • GarnettCell 913-731-8900Bus. 785-448-5441

Toll Free 1-800-385-5441www.beckmanmotorsinc.com

stantonstiles@hotmail.com

Scott StilesSales Representative

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The AndersonCounty Review785-448-3121

6B LOCAL THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 9, 2016

3x9real estateRealtors

FSBOs:&

Advertise your real estate properties

FULLYEAR1 $50

• Classified liner up to 48 words

• Published in The Trading Post and The Anderson County Review, 29,000 readers each week PLUS online traffic

• Ad runs until your property sells or for 1 full year, whichever comes first

• Non-refundable $50 prepay- ment required at time of placement

(785) 448-3121

Crest to welcome six new teachers for 2016-17 school yearCalendar

August 10-Rural Water District No. 5 board meeting, board office, 8 p.m.; 15- Crest Board of Education board meeting, board office, 7 p.m.; 16-Library board meeting, City Hall com-munity room, 5:30 p.m.; 17-Lions Club, United Methodist Church basement, 7 p.m.

School CalendarAugust 17- School Enrollment

Meal Site10-chicken tetrazzini, California blend veggies, roll, apple and raisin salad; 12-chicken salad, broccoli and cheese soup, bun, rice krispy treat; 15-chicken lasagna rol-lup, Carribean blend veggies, wheat bread, apple pie bites. All meals served with 2% milk. Cancellations must be made 24 hours in advance. Suggested meal donation $3.00. Phone 620-852-3457 for meal res-ervations.

Christian Church Scripture presented at July 31 service was John 13:1-20. Pastor Andrew Zoll’s sermon was entitled “Concerning Foot Washing”. Cross training class-es at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday. Classes for all ages. Men’s Bible Study Tuesday at 7 a.m. Aug. 07-Breakfast in church basement at 9:30 a.m.

UMC Scripture presented at July 31 United Methodist Church service was Psalm 107:1-9, 43 Hosea 11:1-11, Colossians 3:1-11 and Luke 12:13-21. Pastor Dorothy Welch presented the sermon, “Putting On New Clothes”.New for Colony Day - Bingo!

It is BINGO that will kick off the 20th Colony Days Celebration this year! Friday, Sept. 2 at 6 p.m. at the Colony City Hall Community Room is the place! There will be lots of prizes – gift certificates, Halloween and Christmas dec-orations, and goodies to eat (cookies, cupcakes, pies, etc. etc.). Lots of fun is in store!! If you can help provide gifts for winners, please bring to Mary Scovill, 608 E. Sixth St., phone 620-365-9175 or leave at the Goppert State Service Bank in Colony. BINGO is a fun game!

Crest, 2016-17 Crest District No. 479 will be welcoming six new teach-ers this year. They are: Wendy Conley, Pre-Kindergarten teacher; Morgan Menefee, Language Arts teacher; Blake Swanson 7-12 Social Studies teacher and Middle School Stuco sponsor; Joe Moore-7-12 Business teacher, FBLA and Sophomore class sponsor; Middle School assistant foot-ball coachHanna Bloehm, Vo-Ag teach-er; Austin Lee-halftime Social

Studies teacher, high school Stuco, Junior Class and Scholars Bowl sponsor and Joe Moore, 7-12 business teacher, FBLA and sophomore class sponsor. Open House will be held at Crest August 31 at 6 p.m. Tours will be made in the building to view their new carpeting and other changes made this sum-mer. You will get to welcome the new teachers at that time also. School Enrollment will be held August 17, 18 and 19. 17-for children last names begin-ning with A-M; 18-children last names beginning N-Z and 19-for pre K and new students. August 26 is the first day of school.

Farmer’s Market The week of August 7-13 is the National Farmer’s Market Week. Farmer’s Market is held each week in Iola begin-ning at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday evenings. On Tuesdays and Fridays on North State at 2 p.m. you will find Duane Heck of Westphalia with corn, water-melon, cantaloupe and toma-toes. Ahhh nothing like fresh garden produce.

Story Hour Tuesday, July 21 was the last session of Summer Story Hour. It was attended by thirty chil-dren and three helpers. Debbie Wools read four books: “Ninja, The Sandwich Swap”, “My Pal Victor”, “Jonathan James” and the “Whatif Monster”. For the craft they made Chinese drums. Charlene Tinsley helped serve ice cream sand-wiches and juice.

Six children received prizes for completing and returning the reading incentive page. They were Wyatt & Violet Henderson, Blaine & Easton King, and Gracie & Jacob Young. Debbie would like to thank Donna Westerman, Amy Ray, Charlene Tinsley, the parents, grandparents and sev-eral older children who were great to assist with this year’s Summer Story Hour.

Around Town Leonard and Debbie Wools,

their children and grand-children attended the annual Johnston Reunion in Nevada, Mo weekend of July 22 and 23. Saturday a total of 139 relatives attended lunch and Sunday there were around 150 total. They enjoyed their weekend. Shirley McGhee returned to her home the 26th follow-ing hospitalization at Allen County Regional Hospital and Overland Park Medical Center. She is doing much better. Mark, Jerry, Brent and

Justin Luedke’s cousin Stephen Finley, Atwood is a patient at a Denver, CO hospital. Earlier he underwent heart surgery in Nebraska, was dismissed to his home and recuperating when he was in his pickup were in a one-vehicle accident between Colby and Atwood. He was flown to Colorado when and at this time is on a ventilator. Stephen is the oldest son of Doris Luedke Finley, Atwood.

COLONY NEWS

Mrs. Morris LuedkeContact (620) 852-3379 or

colonynews@ckt.net with Colony news.

THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 8-9-2016 / Allene Luedke

This sign is located at first turn-off to Colony traveling from the south on highway 169. Lions Club mem-bers made and placed it and now added are signs stating “Anderson County 4-H Members Welcome You” (top right), below that “United Methodist Church”, and to left at bottom “Storm Shelter” sign.

Pieces & Patches Quilt Guild members learn about state fair contest The Pieces & Patches Quilt Guild was called to order by President, Bonnie Deiter, on July 28, 2016, at 9:30am at Town Hall Center. Roll call was answered by 26 members and guests Phyllis Mundell, Bonnie Lile, Susie Jones, Wendy Jones and Lorene Hirt. The minutes of the May meeting were approved as printed in the newsletter. Terrie Gifford gave the treasurer’s report. A thank you note was read from our scholarship recipient, Remington Hedges. Committee Reports: • Program — Sandra Moffat reported that Tony Munoz from Parsons will be here March 23, 2016, to give a lecture and workshop. The Little Balkans Quilt Show will be in Pittsburg, KS September 2 & 3. Patricia Knoechel will be in Garnett, Wednesday, September 14 from 1 to 3pm and this year’s topic is “Quilts from El’s Attic”.

The fee to attend the work-shop will be $3 for non-mem-bers. On September 9 at the Plaza Cinema in Ottawa, Suzie Parron will be there for a Barn Quilt Trail lecture and book signing. • Charity Quilts — Joleata Kent has distributed some of the charity quilts. She report-ed that the nursing homes have no preference on size of quilts but prefer lap quilts. • Block of the Month — Marvelle Harris showed the June block, an appliqued flow-er & Judy McArdle the July block, Antique Tile. Both dis-tributed the pattern. Several members showed their May blocks. • August luncheon — will be following our August 25 meet-ing. Sharon Bowman reported that table service and beverage will be provided. Members are asked to bring school supplies which will be donated to the

local schools and a salad or dessert to share along with a serving utensil. • Nominating — The fol-lowing slate of officers was presented: Bonnie Deiter for President, Sandra Moffatt for Vice-president, Connie Hatch for Secretary, Lynn Wawrzewski for Treasurer and Sharon Rich for Historian. Judy Stukey moved and it was seconded by Violet Holt that we accept the slate of officers as presented. Motion carried. • Challenge blocks — Ruth Theis showed a charity quilt using all of her blocks. Terrie Gifford showed 2 table runners using 21 of her blocks. Carolyn Crupper showed a small quilt using all of her blocks. • Anderson County Fair — Terrie Gifford reported that the Anderson County fair begins August 2. Debbie Davis & Jenna Schmidt explained that entries

will be done on line this year and they reviewed the proce-dure and answered questions. An entry card will then be printed as well as a sheet listing all of the entries. Individuals can enter as many as 6 blocks for the quilt block contest. • Old Business — Members thanked Sandra Moffat for their wonderful bus trip to the quilt shops in June. Individuals on the trip spent more than $10,000 at the 4 shops. • New Business — Bonnie asked if there were any long arm quilters interested in forming a guild in Anderson & Franklin counties to see her after the meeting. Connie Hatch reported that there will be a barn quilt con-test at the State fair this year.

Connie is also willing to take any entries anyone has to the state Fair this year which is September 7 and will return them at the October meeting. • Secret Sister gifts — were received by Joyce Buckley, Shirley Allen & Jeanette Gadelman. • Show & Tell — The follow-ing items were shown: Carolyn Crupper a charity quilt; Linda Feuerborn a bow tie quilt; Connie Hatch Stack n Whack wall hanging; Sharon Rich a quilt and a partial quilt top; Kay Roeckers snowball quilt top & infant quilt; Violet Holt 2 pot holders & a pillow made from her late husband’s cloth-ing; Marvelle Harris 1 table runner & 2 table toppers; Cynthia Fletcher 2 baby quilts;

Joleata Kent wool rug wall hanging; Shirley Allen baby quilt: Bonnie Deiter quilted bag, a quilt and 2 elephant quilt blocks; Terrie Gifford 2 place mats and 4 stuffed animals & tiny quilt: Joyce Buckley small quilt using embroidery. Cynthia Fletcher won the Show & Tell prize of 3 patriotic fat quarters. The meeting was adjourned by Bonnie Deiter. Minutes recorded by Ruth Theis, secre-tary Lynn Wawrzewski with assistance from her daugh-ter, Wendy Jones, gave a very interesting trunk show show-ing quilted items she has made over the years.

Notice to settle estate(First published in The Anderson County

Review, August 2, 2016)

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS

In the Matter of the Estate of Virginia Helen Weatherman, deceased

No. 16PR23NOTICE TO CREDITORSTHE STATE OF KANSAS

TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED You are notified that on July 25, 2016, a Petition for Issuance of Letters of Testamentary was filed in this Court by Linda Louise Hess and Steven Scott Weatherman. All creditors of the decedent are notified to exhibit their demands against the Estate within the latter of four months from the date of the first publication of this notice, under K.S.A.

59-2236 and amendments thereto, or if the identity of the creditor is known or reasonably ascertainable, 30 days after actual notice wasgiven as provided by law, and if their demands are not thus exhibited, they shall be forever barred.

Linda Louise HessPetitioner

Steven Scott WeathermanPetitioner

Jesse T. RandallAttorney at Law

512 Main Street, P. 0. Box 301Mound City, Kansas 66056

913-795-2514Attorney for Petitioners

agt3

Notice to sell Soules property(Published in The Anderson County Review,

Tuesday, August 9, 2016)

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS

VANDERBILT MORTGAGE AND FINANCE, INC., Plaintiff, v. JERRY LYNN SOULES;AND LINDA SUE SOULES; Defendants.

Case No: 2016-CV-000004

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued by the Clerk/Judge of the District Court

of Anderson County, Kansas to me the sheriff of Anderson County, Kansas, I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, on the West front door/steps of the Anderson County Courthouse, at Garnett, Kansas, on September 1, 2016, at 10:00 o’clock a.m. the following real estate:Lots One (1) and Two (2), in the Block Twenty-Five (25) in the Chapman’s Addition to the City of Garnett, Kansas, along with the vacated alley, Anderson County, Kansas. (commonly known as 1103 Elm St. Garnett, KS 66032) Together with a 2014 CMH 35SPD16763AH14 VIN: CBH025678TX permanently attached and affixed to the real estate. to satisfy the judgment in the above enti-tled case. The sale is to be made without

appraisement and subject to the redemption as stated by the Journal Entry of Judgment of Foreclosure herein, and further subject to the approval of the court.

Sheriff of Anderson County, Kansas

Submitted by:BENNETT, BODINE & WATERS, P.A.

/s/ Mark V. BodineMARK V. BODINE, #13216

11125 Johnson DriveShawnee, Kansas 66203Direct Dial: 913.948.7920

913.948-7900;913.948.7901 - FaxATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF

ag9t3

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