Anderson County Review — August 19, 2014

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August 18, 2014
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14
Law enforcment effort
targets drunk drivers
now until Labor Day
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT From now until
Labor Day, area law enforcement will be out in force to
make sure drivers are obeying
drunk driving and other traffic
laws.
The Anderson County
Sheriffs Office and Garnett
Police Department are participating in the You Drink. You
Drive. You Lose. enforcement
campaign. About 150 local and
state police agencies across the
state are participating in the
campaign, which is made possible by a grant from the Kansas
Garnett Elementary Schools Vena Romig hands a breakfast tray to Teagan Mitchell to start the school day Monday morning,
Aug. 18. School began for students in USD 365 and Crest schools last week; Central Heights students return to classes later
this week.
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT City leaders and,
by extension, taxpayers soon
will need to make some tough
decisions regarding maintenance of some of the citys
most expensive equipment…
or six years, he said. The cost of
a new truck, however, could be
between $500,000 to $1 million.
If commissioners did not
want to or could not afford to
buy a new truck, Faries asked
them to consider buying a used
truck. However, a good used
ladder truck could still cost as
much as several hundred thousand dollars, and it can be difficult to find one, he said.
SEE FIRE TRUCKS ON PAGE 3A
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT City leaders told a
Garnett businessman no, for
now for his offer to buy a parcel of land that sometimes is
used for overflow parking at the
city ball complex and Garnett
Elementary School events.
Dave Lybarger, who owns
businesses and vacant build-
ings on U.S. 59, recently asked
the city if he could purchase the
land. The parcel is behind the
former Kids Creations building, which Lybarger owns, and
is across the street from both
GES and the ball complex.
Lybarger told city staff he
had no specific plans for the
land, but it would be useful to
have in the event he sold or
tore down the Kids Creations
building. The larger lot would
be more appealing to potential buyers or for other uses.
Lybarger added that until such
a time as the land is sold or
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
TOPEKA Anderson County
Attorney Brandon Jones is
among four applicants for a
district judge position in the
Fourth Judicial District. A
group of area attorneys and
others will meet in a public
meeting in Ottawa Friday to
interview the candidates.
The appointment will be
made for the vacancy left by
the retirement of District Court
Judge Thomas H. Sachse. The
4th District includes Anderson,
Coffey, Franklin and Osage
BY VICKIE MOSS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT City parks – specifically, Cedar Valley Reservoir
could soon match the rest of
the city when it comes to allowing alternative vehicles.
City leaders are considering
a change to an ordinance that
bans ATVs, or three- and fourwheelers, and other non-high-
way vehicles at city parks. The
current ordinance allows such
vehicles only with a permit, but
is at odds with other city rules
that allow some types of nonhighway vehicles like golf carts
and side-by-side vehicles like
Gators. City leaders in recent
years changed the rules to allow
those vehicles on city streets,
but not highways, if driven by
a licensed driver. ATVs are not
allowed on city streets, and that
would not change.
Mayor Preston Peine said
campers at Cedar Valley
used for other purposes, he
would allow it to continue as
overflow parking for ball games
and school events. He also
planned to make improvements
and clean up the property in
order to make it more visually
appealing.
But city commissioners at
their regular meeting Tuesday,
Aug. 12, said they were hesitant to give up the land without a specific use. Mayor
Preston Peine said he wanted
to make sure USD 365 Board
SEE VEHICLES ON PAGE 3A
SEE DRIVING ON PAGE 3A
the governor, who will choose
one to appoint. The nominating committee consists of eight
voting members, including a
Garnett attorney, an Anderson
County commissioner and
Anderson Countys legal counselor, among others.
Nominees for the judge position include:
Brandon Jones, who currently serves as county attorney
in both Anderson and Osage
counties. His past experience
includes working as county
counselor/administrator with
SEE JUDGE ON PAGE 3A
New business targets
firearms research
and development
BY VICKIE MOSS
SEE LAND ON PAGE 3A
Reservoir had asked him about
the ordinance several weeks
ago. They believed it was unfair
to require a permit to ride the
vehicles, because they are otherwise legal in the city limits.
City
Attorney
Terry
Solander said the ban against
four-wheelers was implemented several years ago because
some people were abusing the
privilege. Campers often were
disturbed by the noise and
potentially dangerous speed
of the off-road vehicles, so city
Department of Transportation.
Anderson County Sheriff
Vern Valentine said the campaign is intended to remind
drivers of several things:
If youre going to drink
while away from home, do it
responsibly by planning ahead
and lining someone up who is
not going to be drinking to get
you back. Dont wait until its
time to go home to start asking
around. Chances are, if you do
that, you will end up with a
driver who thinks he or she is
sober enough to be driving, but
who may not be.
Picture families you know,
and then consider how it would
be to wake up every day to
the memory of your decision to
drive after drinking a decision
City OKs
firearms
business
City parks could allow golf carts, Gators
Permits still needed
for ATVs at reservoir,
but city rules match
(785) 448-3111
AC Attorney among
A nominating committee
will
interview the candidates
four nominees for
and submit at least two names
district judge position but not more than three, to
Businessman denied land purchase
City: Lyabargers offer
not specific enough
to justify selling land
1865-2015
counties.
Fire trucks could be citys next big debate
But instead of continuing to
throw good money after bad
to repeatedly fix problems with
the truck, fire department official Dave Faries asked city commissioners to consider buying a
new truck. And by new truck,
he meant a brand new truck
rather than purchasing a used
truck as the department had
done previously. A new truck
could last the department about
25 years, rather than needing to
replace used trucks every five
CELEBRATING A 150 YEAR NEWS HERITAGE
Judge candidates
interview Friday
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-19-2014 / Vickie Moss
fire trucks.
Fire department leaders
approached city commissioners last week about replacing
a ladder truck that has been
something of a money pit since
it was purchased in used condition several years ago. Recent
problems included a fire on
the truck caused by a leaking
hydraulic hose. The truck needs
a new generator and repairs to
its pumping system at a cost of
about $15,000.
| review@garnett-ks.com
Drunk drivers
watch out!
Back to the School Routine
Problems with used
truck highlights need
to improve city fleet
SINCE 1865 149th Year, No. 5
(785) 448-3121
Its our 150th
in 2015!
Its all fun and
games…
on page 5B.
August 19, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-19-2014 / Vickie Moss
Brayden Rosendahl of Garnett takes a turn down the slide connected to a jump house during the Garnett Church of the Nazarenes
Back 2 School Bash Wednesday evening, Aug. 13.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT Plans to build a
firearms research and development business near downtown
Garnett got the go-ahead from
city commissioners at their
regular meeting Tuesday, Aug.
12.
Mike Riblett met with the
commission to talk about plans
for his new business at 345 E.
Fifth Avenue in Garnett. He
previously met with the citys
planning commission, which
unanimously recommended
approving a special use permit for the building. Neighbors
had some questions about the
nature of the business, but they
were satisfied with answers
about their concerns, city attorney Terry Solander said.
SEE FIREARMS ON PAGE 3A
Are you special or pretending to be special? Custom printed NAME PLATES: Call the Review today (785) 448-3121
2A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 19, 2014
RECORD
NEWS
IN BRIEF
FOOD DISTRIBUTION
The Emergency Food Assistance
Program distribution will be 4
p.m. Thursday, Aug. 28, at the
Anderson County Fairgrounds
Quonset Hut.
SOLDIERS OF CONFLICT
The Soldiers of Conflict will continue to meet on the first Monday
of each month. The meeting starts
at 7 p.m. and ends no later than
8 p.m. The September meeting
will be moved to Tuesday, Sept.
2, at 7 p.m. due to the Labor Day
holiday weekend. In October, we
will meet back on the first Monday
of the month. The meetings take
place at Trinity Lutheran Church,
430 N. Grant St., which is directly
behind Country Mart in Garnett.
CHURCH SERMON
The Rev. Dr. Lane Burgland will
lead the Bible Study and preach
at Trinity Lutheran Church at 9
a.m. Sunday, Aug. 24. He has
taught Exegetical Theology at
Fort Wayne Concordia Seminary
in Indiana. He is the senior pastor at Faith Lutheran Church in
Churubsco, Ind. He is author of
three books that deal with the
subject of Fruits of the Spirit.
FAMILY FUN NIGHT
On September 4 SEK Multi
County Health Dept/Anderson
Co is having a Family Fun
Night from 4:30 to 7:00 p.m.
at the Farmers Market area on
the Square in Garnett. The Fire
trucks and the Ambulance will be
there. Fred the Preparedness
Dog will be there. Anderson Co
and Garnett Police Departments
will also be there. There will
be food and many other activities. If there is anything you
would like to donate(looking for
a bouncy house) or come and
set up a booth with us we would
love that. Please contact Cheri
at the Anderson County Health
Dept. at 785-448-6559 or E-mail
Cheri@sekmchd.com.
FOOTBALL MEETING
Anderson County High School
football parents will have a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 19.
Contact Greg Welch at (402) 6465400.
EVENT VIDEOS SOUGHT
Garnetts Creative Business
Partnerships Committee is in
search of video footage that local
residents may have shot at various local events during the course
of the past year or so, in order to
possibly include it in a proposed
2-minute promotional video for
the city. If you have local footage
of local sporting events, Square
Fair, The Anderson County Fair,
Cornstock, local kart races or
any other local events please
message The Anderson County
Review here or contact CBPC
chairman Tami Hiestand at tami.
hiestand@hp.com.
HELP FOR ANIMALS
Anyone willing to donate kitty
litter, canned dog food or canned
cat food, dog and cat toys, paper
towels., laundry and cleaning
supplies, or newspaper to help
support Prairie Paws Animal
Shelter can contact Lisa at 785204-2148.
ANDERSON COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONER AUGUST 4
Chairman James K. Johnson called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Commission to order at 9:00 a.m. on
August 4 at the County Commission
Room. Attendance: James K. Johnson,
Present: Eugene Highberger, Present:
Jerry Howarter, Present. The pledge
of allegiance was recited. Minutes of
the previous meeting were approved as
presented.
Sheriff
Sheriff Valentine met with the commission. He reported that Greenbush is
renting the old Irving School to educate
certain teens who cannot attend the regular school due to behavioral problems.
They are requesting a school resource
officer and would pay for the officer.
There is the possibility that our current
officers could do the job during their
time off. Commission questioned the
liability to the county if they are paid by
Greenbush but are in Anderson County
uniforms. Commission would like to talk
to the county counselor.
Fuel Bids
Fuel bids for the month of August
were presented. Leroy Co-op received
all graders and landfill diesel. Lybarger
received the shop diesel, gas and the
automated card system.
Economic Development
Commissioner Howarter moved to
appoint Sandra Zook to the Economic
Development Board. Commissioner
Highberger seconded. Approved 3-0.
Auditor
Rodney Burns, Auditor, met with the
commission. He informed the commission that he is just about done with the
audit. He questioned if the county set
the amount of salary for the county attorney. Commission explained they set the
salary for all elected officials. Rodney
questioned if the commission were
receiving reports on the expenditures
and construction of the hospital. Rodney
has read the previous minutes and is
concerned about the hospital making
their payments to their MIP account. He
feels that since it is the counties bond
payment the payments should be made
to us and placed in our MIP account.
Rodney has prepared the county budget
and presented it to the commission.
Discussion was held on different line
items in the budget and corrections
were made. Commissioner Howarter
moved to publish the county budget as
presented. Commissioner Highberger
seconded. Approved 3-0.
Health Insurance
Stephen Euston and Phil Drescher,
Bukaty Co., met with the commission.
They are the insurance broker for the
county. They informed the commission
that the renewal for Aetna went up about
34%. They have been looking for other
companies that are willing to insure the
county employees.
Emergency Management
JD
Mersman,
Emergency
Management Director, met with the commission. He presented a lease for the
tower on Jim Foltzs property at a rate of
$1,200 per year. Commissioner Howarter
moved to approve the tower lease
agreement with Jim Foltz. Commissioner
Highberger seconded. Approved 3-0.
Resolution 2014,0804:1
Commissioner Highberger moved to
approve Resolution 2014,0804:1 authorizing the extension of the Neighborhood
Revitalization Plan by the Board of
County Commissioners of Anderson
County, KS of certain land within the City
of Garnett, KS. Commissioner Howarter
seconded. Approved 3-0.
Meeting adjourned at 12:00 p.m. due
to no further business.
Kevin Wayne Vencel and Lisa Marie
Vencel, Lots 14 and 15, Block 16, City
of Kincaid.
Mark E. Saba and Mark E. Saba Jr. to
Jeff Phillips, the SW/4 and the S/2 of the
NW/4 of 18-23-21.
CIVIL CASES FILED
Steven Eric Draves vs. Jared E. Clark
and Stacey R. Clark, petition to cancel
contract for deed and quiet title.
Charles A. Stanley vs. Jerry Slyter and
Marvin Len Slyter, asking $9,336.00.
JP Morgan Chase Bank, National
Association vs. Brandi C. Grosdidier,
Jeremy William Bunnel, Jane Doe, and
John Doe, asking $47,128.05.
CIVIL CASES RESOLVED
Capital One Bank A Banking
Association vs. Dustin Kyle Johnson,
$665.07 plus interest and costs.
Wells Fargo Bank, NA vs. Raymond
K. Hess, Dorothy A. Hess, John Doe,
Mary Doe, Beal Bank SSB, dismissed.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Jennette L. Garrett vs. Thersa
Sustaita, petition for protection from
stalking.
Elizabeth Weber vs. Andrew Neil
Stout, petition for divorce.
Julia Ann Hurlock vs. Benjamin
L. Kinder, petition for protection from
abuse.
Seabrook Witherspoon vs. Benjamin
L. Kinder, petition for protection from
stalking.
Elizabeth A. Jones vs. Kenneth Lee
Rippy, petition for divorce.
Julia Ann Hurlock vs. Benjamin L.
Kinder, petition for protection from stalking.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Secretary of Social & Rehabilitation
Services vs. Leslie A. Stewart, judgment
by default for support.
Secretary of Social & Rehabilitation
Services vs. Nicholas W. Casner, judgment by default for reimbursement.
Edwin Mutute vs. Reigh Mutute,
divorce decree granted.
Jennifer Dawn Mersman vs. Kevin
Sterling Gedrose, dismissed.
Jennette L. Garrett vs. Thersa
Sustaita, dismissed.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
Wolken Goodyear Inc. vs.
Enterprises, Inc., asking $4,519.65.
TI
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
City of Garnett vs. Russell Lee
Kitsmiller, $588.53 plus interest and
costs.
Wolken Goodyear Inc. vs. Wendy
Desiree Stahl, $117.10 plus interest and
costs.
SMALL CLAIMS RESOLVED
Countryside Veterinary Clinic vs.
Michelle L. Miller, $292.38 plus interest
and costs.
Countryside Veterinary Clinic vs.
Ashley Pope, $254.45 plus interest and
costs.
Countryside Veterinary Clinic vs.
Craig Thomas Galey, $212.48 plus interest and costs.
CRIMINAL CASES FILED
Daniel Todd Vannorman, August 8,
theft, first appearance set for August 19
at 9:00 a.m.
Joshua Wade Heubach, August 8,
burglary, theft, and criminal damage to
property, first appearance set for August
19 at 9:00 a.m.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
Stacy Renee Wulfhuhle, $141 fine,
2nd speeding ticket, also $141 fine.
Christian Javon Ruby, $189 fine.
Wendy T. Stanbrough, $153 fine.
Jennifer N. Walford, $195 fine.
Breanna Jo Stout, $183 fine.
Dana R. Lenz, $183 fine.
Edward Alan Lawrenthiew, $207 fine.
Seat belt violations:
Thomas Joseph Adams, $10 fine.
Other:
Amber Kay Leake, giving a worthless
check x4, $233 fine.
Cynthia R. Chadwick, possession of
hallucinogenic drug and possession of
drug paraphernalia, $443 fine.
GARNETT MUNICIPAL COURT
Speeding and other
traffic violations:
Leah F. Bradley, Broken Arrow,
Oklahoma, August 5, expired tag, $150
fine, $75 suspended.
Marcus Z. Ferguson, Garnett, July 12,
$150 fine.
John E. Holt, Jr., Alamogordo, New
Mexico, June 17, $150 fine.
Robert W. Kingsolver, Garnett, July
16, failure to yield at yield sign, $125
fine.
Keith E. Kratzberg, Garnett, June 23,
seat belts required, $10 fine.
Justin R. Reed, Garnett, May 27, seat
belts required, $10 fine.
Sam Everett Willard, Westphalia, May
29, seat belts required, $10 fine.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on August 9 of
harassment by telecommunication and
occurred on South Cottonwood Road.
Arrests
Herbert Hayden, Garnett, August 8,
warrant arrest by LEO.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on August 1 of
theft and criminal trespass of five goats
valued at $500 and occurred on K-31
Highway and US-59 Highway.
A report was made on August 6 burglary and theft of two window screens,
$30W0 worth of childrens clothes, a hair
straightener, hair sprays and products,
$200 worth jeans, and sweat suit pants
and coat, total valued of $1,320 and
occurred on North Martindale Street in
Kincaid.
JAIL LOG
Leigha Lynette Larose, 26, Parker,
August 7, possession of narcotic drug
and certain stimulants, no bond set.
Cari Jo Bockover, 31, Iola, August 9,
warrant for failure to appear, bond set at
$750.
William Robert Davis, 25, Ottawa,
August 12, warrant for failure to appear,
bond set at $5,000.
Leeza Ann Saunders, 19, Rantoul,
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FARM-INS
Travis Michael Darrow was booked
into jail on August 5 for Douglas County
Alexander John Daugherty was
booked into jail on August 8 for Douglas
County
Scott Michael Minter was booked into
jail on July 14 for Douglas County.
Brandon Craig Harmon was booked
into jail on May 30 for Franklin County.
Robert Anthony Blurton was booked
into jail on July 18 for Linn County.
David Taylor Griffith was booked in to
jail on August 1 for Linn County
Shawn Christopher Olsen was booked
into jail on July 25 for Linn County.
John Clay Simons was booked into
jail on February 24 for Linn County.
Trevor Dean Stroud was booked into
jail on August 7 for Linn County.
Daniel Todd Van Norman was booked
into jail on August 9 for Linn County.
John Alvin Vaughan was booked into
jail on July 25 for Linn County.
Ryan Christopher Feuerborn was
booked into jail on August 13 for Miami
County.
Timothy Allen Jones was booked into
jail on August 8 for Miami County.
Christopher Eugene Olcott was
booked into jail on July 18 for Miami
County.
Terry Ray Tufnell was booked into jail
on August 13 for Miami County.
Brent Henry Young was booked into
jail on July 18 for Miami County.
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JAIL ROSTER
Zebulion Paul Akes was booked into
jail on August 1 for Anderson County
bond set at $40,000.
James Franklin Atkisson was booked
into jail on January 14 for Anderson
County, awaiting DOC.
James William Brown was booked
into jail on June 4 for Anderson County
for a 147-day writ.
Jacob Wayne Heubach was booked
into jail on April 29 for Anderson County
for a 180-day writ.
Joshua Wade Heubach was booked
into jail on June 26 for Anderson County,
bond set at $5,000.
Dustin Lee Johnson was booked into
jail on April 16 for Anderson County,
bond set at $10,000.
Aaron Paul Lehman was booked into
jail on July 28 for Anderson County, bond
set at $5,000.
Eric Leigh Mersman was booked into
jail on July 31 for Anderson County, bond
set at $25,000.
Chad Michael Mueller was booked
into jail on July 29 for Anderson County,
bond set at $7,500.
William Daniel Travis was booked into
jail on July 14 for Anderson County, bond
set at $2,500.
Wesley Wilson was booked into jail
on May 16 for Anderson County, awaiting DOC
Angela Owens was booked into jail
on July 25 for Garnett Police, bond set
at $550.
Juvenile was booked into the Franklin
County Juvenile Detention Center on
July 31 for a 28-day sanction.
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LAND TRANSFERS
Jason B. Spencer and Kimberly
D. Spencer to Jason B. Spencer and
Kimberly D. Spencer, S2 22-20-18 and
NW4 36-22-18 less minerals.
Cody Adams to Jacob A. Wolken,
Lots 5 and 6, Block 2, Town of Welda.
Marlin Hall and Carolyn Hall to
Kevin Wayne Vencel and Lisa Marie
Vencel, Lots 14 and 15, Block 16, City of
Kincaid.
Adam Hall and Courtney Hall to
August 12, DUI 1st conviction, transporting an open container, and possession of certain hallucinogenic drugs,
bond set at $1,000.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 19, 2014
FURSMAN
DRIVING…
May 3, 1923-August 15, 2014
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published August 19, 2014
Robert Himes Fursman, age
91, a former resident of Colony,
Kansas and
more recently
of Ft. Scott,
Kansas, died
Friday, August
15, 2014, at his
home in Ft.
Scott.
He was born
May 3, 1923,
Fursman
on the family
farm south of
Moran, Kansas, the son of John
Anton Fursman, Sr. and Lillian
Pearl Himes Fursman. He attended
school in Moran where he enjoyed
playing football and participating
in track and field events.
Bob married Francis Catherine
Harris on April 11, 1945, at Fort
Scott.
Bob along with his brothers,
Lyle and Jack, owned and operated
Fursman Ranch and Elevator west
of Welda, Kansas, for many years.
Bob had been active with Anderson
County Soil Conservation and had
served on the Welda School Board.
Bob and Francis remodeled the
Lone Elm Grade School into their
home and lived there until moving
to Colony in 1986. They moved to
Fort Scott in 2008 where they made
their home at Cavalry Crossing
Apartments.
Survivors include Francis, his
wife of sixty-nine years; two daughters, Sheila Blubaugh and husband, Dave, Fort Scott and Sharon
Madison and husband, Don, of
Wichita, Kansas; five grandchildren;
Brad Blubaugh and wife, Bethany,
Ft. Scott, Amanda Smilie and husband, Ethan, Chanute, Kansas,
Joan Kramer and husband, Tim,
Tom Madison and wife, Kitty, and
Karen Traynor and husband, Kip,
all of Wichita; thirteen great-grandchildren, Ashley Kramer, Max and
Grant Blubaugh, Catherine, Sam
and Elizabeth Madison, Robert,
Rowan, Rachel and Rafe Traynor,
and Helena, Benedict and Cecilia
Smilie. Also surviving is a brother,
John A. Jack Fursman, Jr. of
Iola, Kansas. He was preceded in
death by his parents and a brother,
Lyle Fursman.
Lloyd Houk will conduct funeral
services at 11:00 A.M. Tuesday,
August 19th at the Cheney Witt
Chapel. Private burial will take
place in the Colony Cemetery at
Colony, Kansas. Memorials are
suggested to Mercy Hospice and
may be left in care of the Cheney
Witt Chapel, 201 S. Main, P.O.
Box 347, Ft. Scott, KS 66701. Visit
cheneywitt.com to sign the online
guestbook or view a tribute video.
FIREARMS…
FROM PAGE 1A
The business primarily
would make one of a kind
parts and assemblies for firearms. There would be no
smelting operations so there
would be no smoke or odor
associated with the process,
Riblett told the planning commission. There would be little
or no firearm testing, and what
testing was done would be confined to a secure berm area.
The proposed steel building
would measure about 50 feet
by 100 feet and would be surrounded by an 8-foot chain-link
fence and a security system.
A secondary, small retail facility would be part of the business, but Riblett said he did not
anticipate much traffic from
the business.
Riblett said he and his wife
wanted to go into business
because he is approaching
retirement from the military.
He said he was ready to proceed
with his plans as soon as he
received approval.
City commissioners said they
saw no problems with Ribletts
proposal, especially because the
land had sat vacant for years
and is primarily an industrial
area. The special use permit
was approved unanimously.
LAND…
FROM PAGE 1A
of Education members were
aware of Lybargers intentions,
so they could consider how to
address future parking issues.
City Manager Joyce Martin
said city staff assured her they
could get by without the land,
and recently expanded parking
areas to the south of the ball
complex.
But Peine and Commissioner
Greg Gwin said they were reluc-
tant to let the land go, at least
not without a good reason.
Once we sell that land, well
never have it again, Peine
said.
Peine said he trusted that
Lybarger had good intentions
and would do right by the community, but he felt the city
should wait and see if there
was a better plan for the property. He advised Martin to tell
Lybarger, Our sentiments are
not no forever, but no for now.
VEHICLES…
which brought injury or death
to one of them.
You can be pulled over for
any number of traffic infractions and mechanical deficiencies. If officers detect a hint of
alcohol, you will be tested. If
you fail the test, youre looking
at a fine of $500 to $2,500; up
to one year in jail; the suspension or even permanent loss
of your drivers license; and
the installation of an ignition
impaired driving laws, not just
during this campaign but all
year long.
Always remember the best
protection against a drunk driver (even when its yourself) is
the use of seatbelts and appropriate child restraints every
trip, every time.
They save lives and reduce
serious injury every day,
Valentine said.
Kansas averages four people injured every day and one
person killed every three days
in alcohol-related crashes.
According to KDOT, if you
are involved in such a crash
– in any capacity you are two
times more likely to be injured
and nearly six times more likely to be seriously injured or
killed than if you are involved
in a crash in which alcohol is
not determined to be a factor.
The ratio of death to injury
in alcohol-related crashes is
almost seven times higher than
the death to injury ratio for
non-alcohol related crashes.
commissioners agreed to buy a
brand new truck, it would take
about a year for the vehicle to
be built and delivered.
City commissioners said that
gives them time to weigh the
options and perhaps explore
other methods of financing
such as grants or lease programs. City Manager Joyce
Martin said Anderson County
Emergency
Management
Director JD Mersman, who
recently has found success
purchasing used fire trucks
for rural fire departments, had
been helping them, and perhaps he could offer additional
advice.
City commissioners soon will
begin working on next years
budget, but Martin said previously the budget will be tight
without a tax increase. There
simply isnt room in the budget
for an expensive purchase like
a new fire truck, Martin and
Mayor Preston Peine said.
Peine added that other
departments also have aging
fleets of equipment, and he
expects they will need new
items in the future as well. The
city cant afford to tie up too
much of its budget in one piece
of equipment, and the other
two fire trucks likely would
need to be replaced at some
point as well. City leaders have
worked hard to avoid significant tax increases in recent
years in light of lower revenue,
and as a result they have made
limited investments in new
equipment. Martin pointed out
that in recent years the city has
spent a significant amount of
money on personal gear for fire
fighters.
Eventually, city leaders
will need to replace expensive
equipment like fire trucks but
may not be able to do so without a tax increase, Peine said.
Its a hard issue, Peine
said.
Weve got some of the most
expensive equipment in town,
Faries agreed, adding that the
safety of firefighters, residents
and property makes it important to maintain a safe and
effective fleet.
After nearly an hour discussing the matter, commissioners agreed to pay about $3,100
to fix the pump on the current ladder truck. Faries and
other fire department officials
would continue to research
options to repair the generator, which initially was estimated at about $14,000. Faries
said those repairs would only
get the truck back to where it
was before the recent fire and
other problems, and he couldnt
guarantee that the department
could avoid more issues with
the truck.
In the meantime, city commissioners promised to continue to discuss the matter of
buying a new or used truck
when they work on next years
budget.
practice as a principle attorney for the law firm Patterson,
Nelson, Nolla & Witteman,
L.C., and as an associate attorney with Hinkle, Eberhart &
Elkouri, L.L.C., both of Wichita.
He is a graduate of Washburn
University School of Law.
Sheila Marie Schultz, who
currently is in private practice as a partner with Winkler,
Domoney & Schultz in Paola,
and is a part-time municipal
judge for the City of Paola and
the City of Osawatomie. She
also is pro tem for the County
of Miamis code court. Her past
experience includes working
as a hearing officer with the
Miami County District Court.
She is a graduate of Washburn
University School of Law.
Frederick L. Meier II, who
currently is a solo practitioner
in Emporia. His past experience includes working in private practice with Hackler,
Londerholm, Corder, Martin
and Hackler in Olathe, as
assistant county attorney with
the Miami County Attorneys
Office, and assistant county
attorney and then deputy county attorney with the Franklin
County Attorneys Office. He
is a graduate of Washburn
University School of Law.
The four will be interviewed
beginning at 9:15 a.m. Friday,
Aug. 22, at the Franklin County
Courthouse in Ottawa. The
meeting is open to the public.
The 4th Judicial District
Nominating Commission consists of Justice Eric Rosen as
the nonvoting chair; and James
R. Campbell, Burlington, who is
also Anderson Countys counselor; Sara E. Caylor, Ottawa;
Craig E. Cole, an attorney from
Garnett; Thomas B. DeBaun,
Osage City; Forrest A. Lowry,
Ottawa; Eugene E. Highberger,
Westphalia, who is an Anderson
County commissioner; Janet C.
Walsh, Lyndon; and Timothy A.
Sipe, Waverly.
A judge must be a resident
of the district, be at least 30
years old, have actively practiced law for at least five years,
and be admitted to practice law
in Kansas.
interlock device in your car.
Imagine not being able to start
your car without blowing into
the interlocks alcohol sensor
several times during an afternoons errands.
Dont take the chance. Its
not worth it, Valentine said.
If you see suspicious driving behaviors, take note of
location and direction, and the
vehicles description, and call
911 as soon as its safe to do so.
You may save a life.
Law enforcement departments vigorously enforce
FIRE TRUCKS…
FROM PAGE 1A
If commissioners dont want
to buy either a new truck or
an old truck, they should be
prepared to continue to pay
expensive repair costs to maintain the trucks they have, he
warned. The fire departments
fleet includes two pumper
trucks and the ladder truck.
The ladder truck also can serve
as a pumper truck, when the
pump is working, and it is a
very important component to
fighting fires, Faries said. With
new industries like Hurricane
Services and an expected
expansion at the East Kansas
Agri-Energy ethanol plant, its
even more essential to have a
good, working ladder truck,
he said. Faries said the current ladder truck has passed
all of its safety inspections, but
he still doesnt trust the truck
when it is taken out on a call.
Even in the event that city
JUDGE…
FROM PAGE 1A
the Osage County Attorneys
Office, as special assistant attorney with the U.S. Attorneys
Office for the District of Kansas,
assistant district attorney with
the Douglas County District
Attorneys Office, adjunct professor with the Neosho County
Community College, and assistant county attorney with the
Franklin County Attorneys
Office. He is a graduate of the
University of Kansas School of
Law.
Douglas Paul Witteman,
who currently is Coffey County
Attorney. His past experience
includes working in private
PROFESSIONAL
TAX PREPARATION
tax time
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TAX DEBTS TAX PROBLEMS
ller
2×5
Sell to
AD
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29,000
$ 695
leaders introduced the permit
policy as a way to allow responsible drivers to still enjoy driving four-wheelers.
After examining the ordinances, Peine said it appeared
it would be easy to change the
wording to allow golf carts and
side-by-side vehicles to be driven at the parks without a permit.
Both Peine and Commissioner
Greg Gwin were in favor of the
change, and said it is more com-
mon to see people driving golf
carts and side-by-side vehicles
for convenience and to avoid
high gas prices. Commissioner
Gordon Blackie was not part
of the commission when those
vehicles were approved on city
streets, and was not familiar
with the rules.
City Manager Joyce Martin
said there havent been any
problems with people driving
golf carts and similar vehicles
on city streets, but added it isnt
very common.
FROM PAGE 1A
FROM PAGE 1A
3A
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Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
in editorial, column writing, photography and advertising.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 19, 2014
EDITORIAL
Jones not judge worthy
Whether its a Detroit judge who has an affair
with a woman whose child custody case hes
overseeing, a judge in LaBette County, Kansas,
obstructing the publics right to know about a
quadruple homicide case there, or a prosecutor in
Anderson County with history of protecting those
who break state election laws, one thing is clear:
bad judges make bad justice.
Thats why the judicial nominating committee
in charge of determining who will be the Fourth
District and Anderson Countys next judge
should deliberate this Friday in earnest, and in
the interests of good justice they must do so with
an eye toward the cloud that hangs over Anderson
County Attorney Brandon Jones application.
Despite Jones dismissal of the issues surrounding an anonymous mailer circulated by
opponents of the Anderson County Hospital bond
vote in the 2012 election, the nagging question as
to why Jones never forced those anonymous
campaign funders to declare themselves simply
wont go away. Were they political pals? People
Jones owed favors? We dont know. And if Jones
is appointed Judge, we dont know when they may
pop up again.
What we do know is that having completed his
investigation early in 2013 and having determined
who paid for the mailer which lacked the legally
required paid for by declaration, Jones refused
to prosecute the suspect in district court according
to state election laws. Prosecution is always at the
prosecutors discretion, but Jones also refused to
either release those parties names himself or to
require them to fill out the appropriate financial
declarations, which are public records and are
required by state law in order that the public may
know who is funding particular candidates and
particular issues.
Regardless of the opinion one held on the hospital vote, only a few in Anderson County would
debate that state election laws exist for a reason;
that its imperative that political voices be as attributable as they are guaranteed; and that the public
has a right to know the identity of the funding
sources behind political action in their communities.
Unfortunately, Brandon Jones, an applicant
for a district judgeship, shares the opinion of those
who contest this basic premise of openness and
justice. That is a flaw which is too powerful to be a
county attorney, much less a sitting district judge.
We see what happens when attorneys with no
allegiance to the concept of the publics right to
know become judges. In Parsons, a Labette County
judge has repeatedly ruled against opening certain
court documents in the case of the slaying of a
woman and her three children back in 2013, even
REVIEW COMMENTARY
DANE HICKS, Publisher
though new legislation crafted last Spring specifically addressed those particular records in future
cases.
The Topeka Capital Journal summed it up best
in a recent editorial:
In denying a request by The Parsons Sun
newspaper to unseal the affidavits, District Judge
Robert Fleming said he needed to balance the right
of the public to know against the right of the defendant to a fair trial, and the right of the state and
defense to prepare their cases without prejudice.
Fleming then said: I think I need to keep in
mind that its the publics right to know, not necessarily the individual media.
What?
Does Fleming understand that the broadcasts,
newspapers and online news products of the radio
and television stations and papers which have
sought the opening of those records are read, heard
and tweeted to the public? Such a ridiculous
statement makes one wonder if this judge needs a
medical checkup.
A Brandon Jones judgeship wouldnt only
bring issues of favoritism and disdain for public
information to Fourth District courtrooms. Those
issues themselves would provide ample fodder for
savvy attorneys to file appeals and motions for
mistrial, jacking up court costs and threatening
Jones rulings in cases where the wrong people
came before him.
The Fourth District appointment will serve a
year after his/her appointment date and then stand
for retention by voters at the next general election.
From that point its four years until the voters have
another chance to fix what may be broken in their
court system.
No doubt among the other applicants for the
appointment there are attorneys who believe in
open government and equal treatment for all citizens under the law. The selection committee should
pick one of them.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEWS
PHONE FORUM
Record your comments on the topic of your choice at (785) 448-2500, press option 1.
You do not need to leave your name. Comments will be published anonymously.
Calls may be edited for publication or omitted.
I want to thank Beckman Motors
for my Samsung Galaxy 3 tablet
I received at the Merchants Tent.
Thank you very much, I love it.
To the Review photographer who shot
the picture of the burning derby car
in this weeks paper. That is excellent
photography. Nice job.
The house on the corner of Seventh
and Highway 59 needs some serious lawn care and tree trimming.
Holy moly, its way out of control
and makes for a dangerous spot if
stopped at the sign turning onto the
highway. Hope the city can get them
to clean up their mess. Looks sad
coming into our town first thing,
and a dangerous intersection.
Its Tuesday and I was out by the
Garnett swimming pool and I seen it
was open and down in the deep end
theres no lifeguards in the chair,
not even around there, and theres
kids jumping in the water from the
lifeguard chairs. Where are the lifeguards? Theres nobody watching the
kids while they swim.
Hey happy vet in the white pick up.
Quit driving like a maniac before
you run over someones pet or
someones child.
What the city manager really makes
should be a public notice, but that
news would have to be someone on
the inside leaking information. But
that serves them right, because now
we cant even find out what goes on
at our city commissioners meeting.
They wont allow I guess the reporters into the meeting and print the
news in the paper. What is it theyre
trying to hide down there? As taxpayers we should have the right to know
and it should be printed in the paper.
We are the most uninformed town in
the whole damn country.
The callow president and his mockery skill
Stop just hatin all the time. If you havent
been following the news, you might not know
whether this bon mot was uttered by a character
on the ABC Family show Pretty Little Liars or
by the president of the United States.
Of course, it was the leader of the free world
at a recent Kansas City, Missouri, rally, imploring congressional Republicans to start cooperating with him. The line struck a characteristically
— and tellingly — juvenile and plaintive note.
How many books and articles have been written by conservatives seeking to divine the philosophical beliefs and psychological motivations
lurking beneath the presidents smooth exterior?
Its certainly true that the president is much
further left than hed ever admit, but the deepest truth about Obama is that there is no depth.
Hes smart without being wise. Hes glib without
being eloquent. Hes a celebrity without being
interesting. Hes callow.
Its a trope on the right to say that Obama has
quit, that hes not interested in the job anymore.
It isnt true. If you are smug and unwilling to
bend from your (erroneous) presumptions of
how the world works, this is what presidential
leadership looks like.
Obama evidently has no conception of the
national interest larger than his ideology or
immediate political interests. In terms of his
NATIONAL COMMENTARY
RICH LOWRY, King Features Syndicate
sensibility, hes about what youd get if you took
the average writer for The New Yorker and made
him president of the United States.
The notion that Obama might be a grand
historical figure was always an illusion. Once the
magic wore off, it became clear hes not really an
orator. His greatest rhetorical skill turns out to
be mockery.
The man who once promised to transcend
political divisions is an expert at the stinging
partisan jab. What Winston Churchill was to
thundering statements of resolve, Obama is to
snotty put-downs.
During the 2012 campaign, he hit Republican
nominee Mitt Romney with relish over his prom-
ise to cut funding for public television: Elmo,
you better make a run for it. He has called the
Ryan budget a meanwich. He has made the
Republican reaction to his lawlessness an ongoing joke.
The presidents constant complaints about
everyone else in Washington playing politics
while he high-mindedly devotes himself to substance have all the maturity of Holden Caulfields
plaints about phonies. Please, grow up.
Ever since he lost the House in 2010 and could
no longer operate on the basis of sheer brute
force, the president has relied almost entirely on
tactical cleverness. It has been impressive on its
own terms, whether it involves the invention of
the war on women in 2012 or the double-dog
dare to Republicans to impeach him now.
But this is basically all hes got — besides
his infamous pen and phone. He has already
expanded the powers of the office beyond their
legitimate bounds and may well take another
quantum leap with an executive amnesty. But
rarely has the presidency felt so small, at the
same time discontents at home and chaos abroad
loom so large.
Its not hatin to expect something better
— or at the very least a little less pettiness.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.
Buy Brownbacks premise and youll like his story
Remember those stories that start with the
a guy walks into a bar with a duck under his
arm?
That idea can go a bunch of ways…and
if you buy the premise (that duck under his
arm), youll enjoy the story.
Well, selling an idea worked for now-Gov.
Sam Brownback four years ago. He had a
roadmap for Kansas and the campaign based
on that premise got him elected over meagerly financed Democrat State Sens. Tom
Holland/runningmate Kelly Kultala.
His initial roadmap? It was essentially
platitudes: Lower taxes, more jobs, thirdgraders who read better and there may have
been something in there about losing weight
and having more good hair days. Everyone
was for it. Yes, even Democrats looked at all
the stuff Brownback proposed and liked the
premise, though there were some among
the voters who kept saying, where is that
duck?
That same strategy is apparently on the road
again with Brownbacks Roadmap 2.0which
so far is being released in pieces, and ought to
be all wrapped up by the time Brownback and
his Democratic challenger House Minority
Leader Paul Davis, of Lawrence, meet at the
State Fair in Hutchinson for a public debate.
Davis? No roadmap, or real platform yet, but
hes still capitalizing on the severe budget
crunch that the first roadmap created, the
sharp cut in revenues that have squeezed
budgets and threaten even more cuts in
services to Kansans unless those massive
tax cuts suddenly spur new spending and
a flood of new non-income tax revenues to
the states coffers as Brownback is hoping.
STATE COMMENTARY
MARTIN HAWVER, At The Rail
Worth remembering, of course, is that the
tax portion of that roadmap was dramatically
changed by the Legislaturebut Brownback
signed the bill anyway…
But mostly, in small groups and through
a massive social media campaign so far (not
much in the way of TV ads), Davis has been
telling Democrats, independents and moderate Republicans that there is no duck, and
not to fall for the same general, if updated,
campaign again.
Its uphill for Davis, of course…there being
fewer Democrats than Republicans in Kansas,
and though recent polls put Davis ahead this
early in the campaign, his key will be to pare
off moderate Republicans, warning them that
the first roadmap caused the fiscal problem
were in now and pointing out that the chance
of the second edition working is slim.
Thats why the new Brownback roadmap
is predicted to be centrist and soft-focusto
provide little traction for Davis campaign.
Look for pleasantries, goals that everyone can
support, and no rear-view mirror, because
Davis is going to spend much of his time
telling Kansans that the first map was offcourse.
Interesting to watch to see whether the very
conservative Tea Party-infused Republicans
will stay under Brownbacks arm and whether he can keep a grip on them as he works to
attract the moderates hell need to make his
story work the way hes hoping.
Historically, Republican primary elections
tilted to the right, and then the candidates
pulled toward the center for the general election, and this is the first time that there is real
doubt that the technique will work.
For Davis? This is probably the first chance
that a prime voting bloc for the Democratic
nominee will be those centrist Republican
voters who this election cycle are genuinely
up for grabs. Hell have to vow that under his
administration theyll see repairs made to the
budget and increased emphasis on financing
education and public services as painlessly as
possible. Delay scheduled further tax cuts? Is
that a tax increase if nobodys received those
cuts yet, or is it just a slowdown until the
states economyand budget that the governor proposesstrengthens?
This election cycle has a different feel than
in the past…and so far, the ducks are still in
the air, not strong enough to open the bar
door themselves, but not sure who they want
to carry them in…
Syndicated by Hawver News Company LLC
of Topeka; Martin Hawver is publisher of
Hawvers Capitol Reportto learn more about
this nonpartisan statewide political news service, visit the website at www.hawvernews.
com
Nice. Throw your dirty diaper out
in the middle of Sixth Street. Way to
stay classy, Garnett.
At the intersection of 7th Street and
Maple in Garnett is a property which
has been overgrown with brush, lawn
not mowed, weeds not cut, the entire
property is enshrouded in brush,
theres a real estate For Sale sign
in the yard. To my knowledge this
property has been in this condition
for years. No one has lived there in
years and Im wondering, is it in
the city limits and if so why is it not
subject to the citys nuisance ordinances and weed ordinances? This
property makes our entire town look
like dung from the highway as people
drive through and somebody should
do something about it. Thank you.
Last year we were told the traffic
light at 4th and Maple was getting
fixed. Well, its still not working right.
You can sit there if youre trying to go
east and west and wait on it forever.
Garnett needs an investigative reporter, but does it really need both a city
clerk and a city manager?
This is for the idiots that egged my
house Wednesday morning sometime
real early. If you dont have anything
constructive to do I can find you some
work. You all are very immature and
I hope you find something better to
do than egg peoples houses. So Ill
pray for you.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 19, 2014
LOCAL
County publishes notice of delinquent property taxes
**THIS IS NOT A TAX FORECLOSURE
SALE*** NO PUBLIC AUCTION IS HELD**
Property is NOT SOLD AT PUBLIC
AUCTION until three years have passed from
the 1st publication of delinquent tax on a parcel.
The following publication is to legally perfect
a tax lien against the property for Anderson
County and is required by Kansas Statute.
Notice is hereby given that so much of
each tract of land described in the following list
located in Anderson County, Kansas, as may
be necessary for the purpose, will be on the first
Tuesday in September 2014, bid off by one as
County Treasurer of said County, in the name
of and for Anderson County, at my office in the
courthouse, in Garnett, Kansas, for the taxes
and charges thereon, for the tax year 2013.
/s/ Dena M. McDaniel
Anderson County Treasurer
STATE STATUTE PROVIDES THAT
ONLY THE COUNTY MAY BID; NO PRIVATE
BIDS PERMITTED. EACH TRACT OR LOT
IS SUBJECT TO A FEE of $16.00 AND 6%
INTEREST PER ANNUM PRORATED.
Publication indicates tax payments
through July 31, 2014.
Any payments made after this date are
not reflected in this publication.
BERTHA MAE ADAMS 1-00501090 70.42,
% HONEY WHITCOMB Subd-KINCAID Blk-16
Lot-6-8, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
TERRY ADAMS 1-00201610 1,575.90,
Subd-WESTWOOD ACRES TO GARNETT
Blk- 1 Lot-3, Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
AIMTOR PROPERTIES,LLC 1-00216150
25.59 LT 10,W14 LOT 11 & E2 VAC ALY
BET LTS 9 & 10, Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk- 15 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN 108001120 Acres-214.80 1,038.22,
S2
NW4 & SW4 EX BEG 571S NE COR SW4
S250,W500,N250,E TO POB EX E800 OF
S990 OF SW4 & RD, Sec-33 Twp-21 Rng-19
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN 108001160 Acres-118.90 785.76, W3/4 OF
SE4 EX RD Sec-33 Twp-21 Rng-19
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN 108001170 Acres-39.40 360.00, E2 E2 SE4 EX
RD Sec-33 Twp-21 Rng-19
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN 108001200 Acres-78.20 734.44, W2 SW4 EX
RD Sec-34 Twp-21 Rng-19
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN 108002410 Acres-80.90 968.04, E2 NE4 EX RD
Sec-04 Twp-22 Rng-19
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN 108002420 Acres-80.10 686.08, W2 NE4 EX
RD Sec-04 Twp-22 Rng-19
DARRYL E & GEORGIANNA ANDERSON 100500550 Acres-2.30 822.12 BLK 0.4 TOG
W/ADJ S1/2 E195 VAC FOURTH AVE,N1/2
ADJ THIRD AVE, Subd-KINCAID RESERVE
STRIP Blk-0.4 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
KIMBERLY KAY ANDERSON & DAVID C
HEIDRICH 1-06101500 Acre
444.88
BEG NW COR SE4 S360,E270,N360,W270
TO POB EX RD, Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
VIOLET M ASKINS 1-00215340 2,249.96,
LT 4 & W2 VAC ALLEY BET LTS 3 & 4, SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-5 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
KEITH BABCOCK 1-09300830 Acres-7.40
496.08, NW4 LY S MOP R/W & E OLD DEPOT
RD & W ATSF R/W, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
DONALD L & ANNA K BADDERS 110200080 Acres-118.00 316.06, NW4 SE4 &
S2 SE4 EX RD Sec-24 Twp-22 Rng-19
DONALD L & ANNA K BADDERS 1-10500980
Acres-172.70
2,151.38, NW4
SEC EX RD Sec-31 Twp-22 Rng-20
IAN M & GENINE M BAILEY 1-00218600
137.34 LTS 17,18,19,20 & E10 LOT 16,
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-5
Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
ERIC A BAIN 1-09300600 Acres-40.30 25.41,
SW4 NW4 Sec-09 Twp-23 Rng-19 ERIC A
BAIN 1-09301070 Acres-79.80 59.87, N2
NE4 Sec-08 Twp-23 Rng-19
DALE P & MARGARET A BAKER 1-00100300
336.00 Subd-COLONY Blk-18 Lot-7, 8 & 9
Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
JOHN T BANKS 1-00211490 848.22, SubdGARNETT Blk-13 Lot-S2 LTS 11-12 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
LARRY SPEARS 1-00209220
71.46,
SONDRA BAUGHER Subd-GARNETT Blk-40
Lot-3 & E2 LT 4, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
SONDRA S BAUGHER & 1-00209230 83.18,
LARRY L SPEARS Subd-GARNETT Blk- 40
Lot-5 & W2 LT 4, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
STEVEN R & IVY D BEALS 1-00208930
425.78, Subd-GARNETT Blk- 23 Lot-20 &
E3LT 19 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
TWYLA D BEINHORN 1-00216280 Acres4.20 2,466.49 LTS 2,3,6,7,10 & 11 BLK
11 LOTS 1-10 & LT 19 BLK 12 & LTS 1-20,
Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
TWYLA BEINHORN 1-00216300 52.61
BLOCK 12, LTS 11 & 12 & W2 VAC ALY BET
LTS 12 & 13, Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk- 12 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
VERNON N BELEW 1-00212340 428.56,
BILLIE ALTENHOFEN Subd-GARNETT Blk29 Lot-19, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ELIZABETH MARIE BELL 1-00209070
483.42, % RICK BELL E30LT 16 & W16 LT
17 Subd-GARNETT Blk-22, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
CLARON E & SHERRY A BENJAMIN 100210110 2,173.96, Subd-GARNETT Blk-6
Lot-S80LTS 10-12 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CURTIS D BETTINGER
1-03500760
Acres-7.70 1,491.72 BEG SE COR
SW4,N528,W660,S528,E TO POB, Sec-05
Twp-20 Rng-20
ANGELA D BLACK 1-00100260 791.54
N70LTS 6,7 & N70W2 LT 8 Subd-COLONY
Blk- 17, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
CHRIS & DIANA BOWEN 1-00217280
850.54, Subd-GARNETT Blk-56 Lot-20-24 S
OF RR Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
F E BOYLES CONST CO INC 1-03503010
Acres-9.10 538.48 BEG 190 W SE COR NE4
SW4,W1044,SE739 TO POB, Sec-29 Twp20 Rng-20
FRED E BOYLES 1-00201220
674.40
BEG 1880W OF NE SEC COR,S300
,W336,N300,E336 TO POB, Sec-25 Twp-20
Rng-19
FRED JR & MYRNA C BOYLES 1-00202810
516.37 E2 LT 21 & LT 22 EX BEG NE
COR,S62, W18.5,N62,E18.5 TO POB,
Subd-FARRISS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-1
Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
FRED JR & MYRNA C BOYLES 1-00206740
2,099.38, Subd-PARKLANE ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-3 Lot-7 & 8, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
FRED JR & MYRNA C BOYLES 1-00214650
138.98, Subd-GARNETT Blk-55 Lot-17 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
FRED JR & MYRNA C BOYLES 1-03501500
Acres-158.60 187.64, W2 SE4 & E2 SW4 EX
RD Sec-16 Twp-20 Rng-20
FRED
JR & MYRNA C BOYLES 1-03502140 Acres51.30 102.98, NW4 NE4 & NW4 SW4 NE4
Sec-27 Twp-20 Rng-20
FRED E & MYRNA C BOYLES 103502190 Acres-4.00 5.23 BEG SW COR
NE4,N660,E270,S660,W TO POB EX RD,
Sec-27 Twp-20 Rng-20
FRED JR & MYRNA C BOYLES 1-04601600
Acres-320.30 788.30, S2 SEC EX RD Sec-24
Twp-21 Rng-20
MYRNA BOYLES 1-00204650
13.06,
GOLF CART SHED #12 Sec-19 Twp-20 Rng20
DALE A BROOKS 1-00206090 2,280.94
BEG 150 E SW COR NE4 NW4,TH
E150,N475 ,W150,S475 TO POB, Subd-E
S NICHOLS SUBDIVISION Sec-29 Twp-20
Rng-20
DALE A BROOKS 1-03502680 Acres.80 11.42 BEG 150 E SW COR NE4
NW4,N245,E150, S245,W150 TO POB,
Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
DALE A BROOKS 1-07200480 Acres-120.70
967.56, SW4 NE4 & N2 SE4 EX RD Sec-30
Twp-22 Rng-18
DALE A BROOKS 1-08001960 Acres-8.20
1,439.28, NW4 NW4 W OF RR EX RD Sec02 Twp-22 Rng-19
VINCENT L & SHEILA BROWN 1-00701040
14.82 Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL
ADD Blk-7 Lot-10,11,12, Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng17
VINCENT L & SHEILA BROWN 1-00701300
9.05, W80 LT 26 & S6 OF W80 OF LT 27,
Subd-MERRILLS ADD TO WESTPHAL Blk-15
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
VIRGINIA BROWN 1-00210310 806.24
BEG NW COR LT 8 TH N70,E140,S70,W140
TO POB, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
VIRGINIA BROWN 1-00210330 10.25, BEN
L & MARY L BRINKMEYER Subd-GARNETT
Blk-7 Lot-N12LTS 7 & 8, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
JAMES ROBERT BROWNBACK 1-04000400
Acres-120.30 375.82, S2 NE4 & NW4 NE4 EX
RD Sec-15 Twp-20 Rng-21
JAMES ROBERT BROWNBACK 1-04000460
Acres-77.90 610.22, E2 SE4 EX RD Sec-15
Twp-20 Rng-21
THOMAS P BUCKLE 1-09301060 Acres-1.00
2.10, 1 AC SQ IN SW COR NW4 EX RD Sec07 Twp-23 Rng-19
DORIS BUNCH 1-08000700 1,302.34
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-25 Lot1, 2, & 3, Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
SG-CITY OF BURLINGTON OKLAHOMA
G4230 4-097001 0.49, % PROPERTY TAX
DEPT STORED GAS
SG-CITY OF BURLINGTON OKLAHOMA
G4230 4-097050 11.94, % PROPERTY TAX
DEPT STORED GAS
SG-CITY OF BURLINGTON OKLAHOMA
G4230 4-097051 4.30, % PROPERTY TAX
DEPT STORED GAS
SG-CITY OF BURLINGTON OKLAHOMA
G4230 4-097072 0.27, % PROPERTY TAX
DEPT STORED GAS
SG-CITY OF BURLINGTON OKLAHOMA
G4230 4-097080 42.14, % PROPERTY TAX
DEPT STORED GAS
SG-CITY OF BURLINGTON OKLAHOMA
G4230 4-097081 3.84, % PROPERTY TAX
DEPT STORED GAS
SG-CITY OF BURLINGTON OKLAHOMA
G4230 4-097082 6.55, % PROPERTY TAX
DEPT STORED GAS
SG-CITY OF BURLINGTON OKLAHOMA
G4230 4-097092 7.18, % PROPERTY TAX
DEPT STORED GAS
SG-CITY OF BURLINGTON OKLAHOMA
G4230 4-097093 31.80, % PROPERTY TAX
DEPT STORED GAS
SG-CITY OF BURLINGTON OKLAHOMA
G4230 4-097094 2.94, % PROPERTY TAX
DEPT STORED GAS
SG-CITY OF BURLINGTON OKLAHOMA
G4230 4-097102 5.77, % PROPERTY TAX
DEPT STORED GAS
HOPE D BURNS 1-00500820
776.84,
Subd-KINCAID Blk-26 Lot-7 & 8 Sec-36 Twp22 Rng-20
LESTER & SHERRY BURRIS 1-03503090
Acres-12.70 114.00, W2 NW4 SE4 S HWY EX
HWY & RR R/W Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
ROGER BYERLEY 1-12000752 Acres-2.60
354.42 BEG NW COR NE4,S39.77,TO S
R/W HWY 31, BEING POB,E410.11,S1
90.31,W50, S100.65,W360.87,N290.88
TO POB EX RD Sec-05 Twp-23 Rng-21
DARREL & DIANE L CALAHAN 1-00100290
1,032.84 COLONY , BLOCK 18 , Lot 3,4,5
& 6 ,, SECTION 06 TOWNSHIP 23 RANGE 18
Subd-COLONY Blk-18 Lot-3,4,5 & 6 Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-18
ROBERT CALVER 1-00217580
27.32,
Subd-GARNETT Blk- 59 Lot-20 Sec-30 Twp20 Rng-20
DONALD E & TERRI L CAREY 1-03001990
Acres-2.60 728.28 S27, T20, R19, ACRES
2.6, NW4 NE4 LY N & W OF CRK & BEG NE
COR NW4 W200,S TO CRK , ALG CRK TO
E4 SEC LN,N TO POB EX RD Sec-27 Twp-20
Rng-19
JERRY R CAREY 1-08000680 1,379.76
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk- 24
Lot-5,6,& 7, Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
KENNETH R CARTWRIGHT 1-04100940
Acres-80.00
78.90, % ROBERT L
CARTWRIGHT W2 SW4 EX RD Sec-18 Twp20 Rng-21
AMY DAWN CASS 1-07201425 Acres-4.30
1,193.96 SPENCER W WEST BEG 360 E
NW COR NW4,TH E490,S410, W490,N410
TO POB EX RD Sec-12 Twp-23 Rng-17
GARY R & JESSICA R CAYLOR 1-04601110
Acres-76.80 404.94, S2 SW4 EX RD Sec-34
Twp-21 Rng-21
GARY R & JESSICA R CAYLOR 1-11000140
Acres-138.40 931.22 NW4 , EX BEG 745.7
W NE COR NW4, S378.3, W230.4, S 3
DEG W258, S 20 DEG W139.6, W384.6,
N 2 DEG W757.8, E723 TO POB & EX RD,
Sec-03 Twp-22 Rng-21
GARY R CAYLOR 1-11000140A Acres9.60 872.22 BEG 745.7 W NE COR NW4,
S378.3, W230.4, S 3 DEG W258, S 20
DEG W139.6, W384.6, N 2 DEG W757.8,
E723 TO POB, EX RD, Sec-03 Twp-22 Rng21
CD SCHULTE AGENCY, INC 1-00215160
1,357.70, Subd-GARNETT Blk- 69 Lot-13 &
W2 LT 14 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
BRUCE LEE & JENNIFER C CHAMBERS
1-00701390 14.84 Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILL ADD Blk-17 Lot-22, 23, & 24, Sec-36
Twp-21 Rng-17
GARY & CONNIE CHANDLER 1-00203520
Acres-1.20 3,189.46, Subd-THOMAS ADD
TO GARNETT Lot-2 & W100LT 1, Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
GARY & CONNIE CHANDLER 1-03001510
Acres-5.50 38.12 BEG SW COR LT
2,E340,S670 TO RR,SW115 ,W250,N707.5
TO POB, Subd-THOMAS ADD TO GARNETT
Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
ESTHER CHAVEZ 1-00101600
62.90
% CHRISTINA DUNLAP BEG SW COR LT
12,TH NE46 TO PT 4 S OF NW COR LT
11,SE PARA TO N LN LT 11,123, SW PARA
TO PINE ST 21 SW TO PT 30 NW OF SE
COR, Subd-COLONY Blk-53 Sec-06 Twp-23
Rng-19
MICHELLE E CHUDZIK 1-00209810 564.84,
JON B REED Subd-GARNETT Blk- 36 Lot-9 &
W2 LT 8, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
MICHELLE E CHUDZIK 1-00216160 843.76,
RONALD K MCCAIN % JEREMY & ASHLEY
MCCARTY, Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk- 15 Lot-12 & E34LT11, Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
RUTH I CLAMON 1-00209310
393.00,
WILLIAM MICHAEL RIDDLE Subd-GARNETT
Blk-39 Lot-3 & 4, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
TIMOTHY J & TABITHA M CLARK 103000950A Acres-9.40 580.12 BEG 30W
NE COR SW4, S560,W652 N688 TO CTR
HWY, SELY 680 TO POB Sec-23 Twp-20 Rng19
MICHAEL W COBBS 1-04600460 Acres-.90
9.43, LTS 7 THRU 12 & ABAN RR ADJ TO
LT 7 Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-6, Sec-19 Twp-21
Rng-21
MICHAEL W COBBS 1-04600480 Acres-.80
8.01 LTS 1,2,3 & ABAN RR ADJ Subd-BUSH
CITY Blk-7, Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng-21
MICHAEL W COBBS 1-04600490 Acres-.50
5.19, Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-7 Lot-6 Sec-19
Twp-21 Rng-21
MICHAEL W COBBS 1-04600500 Acres-.30
2.83, Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-7 Lot-4 & 5 Sec-19
Twp-21 Rng-21
MICHAEL W COBBS 1-04600510 Acres-.60
6.13, Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-8 Lot-1-4 INCL
Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng-21
MICHAEL W COBBS 1-04600520 Acres-.90
8.96, Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-8 Lot-7-12 INCL
Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng-21
MICHAEL W & DEANN E COBBS 1-04600530
4.09, Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-8 Lot-5 & 6 Sec-19
Twp-21 Rng-21
MICHAEL W COBBS 1-04600540 4.71
Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-9 Lot-6,7 EX E50 Sec19 Twp-21 Rng-21
MICHAEL W & DEANN E COBBS 1-04600550
5.66, LTS 4 & 5 & E50 LTS 6 & 7 Subd-BUSH
CITY Blk-9, Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng-21
MICHAEL W & DEANN E COBBS 1-04600560
4.09, Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-9 Lot-3 Sec-19
Twp-21 Rng-21
MICHAEL W & DEANN E COBBS 1-04600590
5.97 Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-10 Lot-1,2 3,4 & 5
Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng-21
MICHAEL W & DEANN E COBBS 1-04600600
24.98, Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-10 Lot-13-18
Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng-21
ALEXANDER P & DENISE COMPTON 100701210 416.06, LTS 26 THRU 30 & N10
LT 25, Subd-MERRILLS ADD TO WESTPHAL
Blk-10 Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 1-00208900
537.18, Subd-GARNETT Blk-23 Lot-17 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 1-00209100
806.06, Subd-GARNETT Blk-22 Lot-S2 LTS23
& 24 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 1-00209590
574.72, Subd-GARNETT Blk-37 Lot-S62LTS 1
& 2 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 1-00209600
656.92, Subd-GARNETT Blk-37 Lot-N78LTS 1
& 2 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 1-00209620
774.32, Subd-GARNETT Blk-37 Lot-4 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 1-00209640
708.56, Subd-GARNETT Blk-37 Lot-6 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES, LLC
100210210 755.18 BEG SW COR LT 1, TH
N40,E132,S40, W132 TO POB EX RD,
Subd-BRYSON ADD TO GARNETT Blk-4 Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 1-00210420
907.02 BEG 300N NE COR LT 1,TH
W177,N70, E177,S70 TO POB, SubdGARNETT Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 1-00210560
1,157.32, Subd-WHITEFORD ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-2 Lot-14, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 1-00215270
565.62, E36 LT 14 & W20 LT 15 SubdGARNETT Blk-70, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 1-00215490
425.58, LT 6 & W2 VAC ALLEY BET LTS 5 &
6, Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-4
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC 1-00215920
941.64, LTS 11 & 12 & W2 VAC ALLEY BET
LTS 12 & 13, Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-7 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JERRY L & MARSHA C CRIQUI 1-00215310
1,259.84, Subd-GARNETT Blk-71 Lot-6 & 7
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JERRY & MARCIA CRIQUI 1-00215980
420.56 E67.3 LT 18,W32 LT 19 & VAC
ALLEY BET LTS 18 & 19, Subd-CHAPMANS
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-7 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
JERRY L SR & MARCIA A CRIQUI 1-00217020
933.80, Subd-GARNETT Blk-45 Lot-5 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
TAMMY CROUCHER 1-00700240 13.77,
Subd-WESTPHALIA (corrected) Blk-1 Lot-7-9
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
JAMES A CUBIT 1-03002160 Acres-2.40
3.32 AARON M CUBIT BEG 100S NE COR
SW4,S270,W66 0,NELY ALG CTY RD TO
POB EX R D Sec-34 Twp-20 Rng-19
PATRICIA CUMMINGS 1-02700460 Acres4.80 1,207.64 BEG SW COR NE4,N300
,E686,S300,W686 TO BEG EX RD, Sec-14
Twp-20 Rng-18
JORGE CUMPLIDO 1-12000080 Acres-37.60
81.82, SE4 SW4 EX RD Sec-35 Twp-22 Rng20
CHRISTOPHER H & AMY K CYGAN 100209090 864.46, Subd-GARNETT Blk-22
Lot-22 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CHRISTOPHER H & AMY K CYGAN 100210570 1,128.50, Subd-WHITEFORD ADD
TO GARNETT Blk-2 Lot-E97LT 13, Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
JOHN W & ALICE DAUGHERTY 1-00501100
18.40 % HONEY WHITCOMB Subd-KINCAID
Blk-16 Lot-3, 4 & 5, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
JEFFREY S & LISA C DEAL 1-00500280
165.32, % LARRY WOOLS JR Subd-KINCAID
Blk-19 Lot-LT 5 & 6, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
BERNICE M DECKER LIVING TRUST 100202940 703.72 % RUSSELL & WENDY
STAHL BEG 186 E & 40S NWCOR SE4,
E150, S184,W150,N184 TO POB AKA
PRT E JACKSON TWP ADD, Sec-25 Twp-20
Rng-19
JON W DEPETRE 1-00217580A 1,562.28,
Subd-GARNETT Blk-59 Lot-19 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
THOMAS F DEVANEY 1-00500090 Acres2.70 63.00 ALL BLK 23 & S 1/2 ADJN VAC
6TH ST,, E1/2 ADJN VAC GRACE ST & VAC
ALY LYG IN BLCK 23, Subd-KINCAID Blk- 23
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
CALVIN D & PATRICIA A DEVOE 1-00501610
207.16, Subd-KINCAID Blk-29 Lot-1 & N2 LT 2
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
DAVID J DICKES 1-00216720 516.47, SubdGARNETT Blk-41 Lot-6 & E2 LT 7 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
DONALD D DIEBOLT 1-00210730B Acres-.30
3,432.20, Subd-EVERGREEN SUBDIVISION
Blk-3 Lot-4 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LAWRENCE E & DONNA DIEBOLT 108000710 403.32 % LARRY REDMAN
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-25 Lot4, 5 & 6, Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
TIMOTHY L & SHANEY R DIETRICH 100100880 70.44, Subd-COLONY Blk-35 LotW2 2 & E2 3 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
TIMOTHY L & SHANEY R DIETRICH 100102440 65.44, Subd-PINEGARS 1ST ADD
TO COLO Lot-9 & E2 LT 8, Sec-06 Twp-23
Rng-19
WES DIETRICH 1-00101050 461.44, SubdCOLONY Blk-37 Lot-6-12 INCL Sec-06 Twp-23
Rng-19
GEORGIA C DILLEY 1-00701320 51.84
Subd-MERRILLS ADD TO WESTPHAL Blk-15
Lot-16,17 & 18, Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
ELSIE M DINGUS 1-00501410 484.42
WILBUR C DINGUS JR Subd-KINCAID Blk-14
Lot-3, 4, 5 & 6, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
WILBUR C JR & ELSIE DINGUS 1-00501320
55.10, Subd-KINCAID Blk-14 Lot-1 & 2 Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
LINDA DONLEY 1-09300390 Acres-66.50
594.62, S2 NE4 LYG E OF NEW HWY 169 &
EX RD & RR R/W, Sec-31 Twp-22 Rng-19
LINDA DONLEY 1-09400300 Acres-41.50
124.62, N2 NE4 LYG E OF HWY & RR R/2
EX BEG NE COR NE4,S484,W180,N484,E
TO POB EX RD Sec-31 Twp-22 Rng-19
MICHAEL M H & THERESA C DORRELL 104100760 Acres-77.70 1,803.02, E2 SE4
EX RD Sec-08 Twp-20 Rng-21
THOMAS M DOUGHERTY JR 1-03502600C
Acres-3.10 6.66, Subd-BARBARA JEAN
ESTATES Blk-01 Lot-2 Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng20
STEVEN E DRAVES & JENNIFER MICHAEL
1-00207930 633.34 % JARED E & STACEY
R CLARK LTS 4,5,6 & E2 LT 7, BLK 2,
GARNETT & W170 OF S20 LT 1, BLK 2,
CHAPINS ADD, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ANDREA M DRIMMEL 1-00219040 119.93,
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk- 19
Lot-11 TO 15 INCL, Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
MICHAEL A DRIMMEL 1-00207740 454.40
Subd-GARNETT Blk-3 Lot-5,6 & W2 4 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
CHERYL & JAMES DUNKIN 1-00214090
1,132.94, Subd-GARNETT Blk-53 Lot-3 & W2
LT 2 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
MAURICE & PAT DURAND 1-12000680
Acres-77.20 80.16, W2 NW4 EX RD Sec-09
Twp-23 Rng-21
MAURICE & PATRICIA L DURAND 112000790 Acres-8.40 10.38, S10 AC W2 SW4
EX RD Sec-05 Twp-23 Rng-21
MAURICE & PATRICIA L DURAND 112000890 Acres-8.50 40.30, S10 AC E2 SE4
EX RD Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-21
MAURICE & PATRICIA L DURAND 112000940 Acres-79.20 195.64, E2 NE4
Sec-07 Twp-23 Rng-21
MAURICE & PATRICIA L DURAND 1-12001020
Acres-159.40
563.08, NW4 EX RD
Sec-08 Twp-23 Rng-21
MILO JR & PATRICIA DURAND 112000860 Acres-7.00 947.80, W2 NW4 LY
N & W CO RD EX BEG 247S NW SEC
COR,S100,E120,N100,W TO POB & EX
BEG 580E & 348S,W195,S100,E195,N
Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-21
DONALD E EDGERTON 1-04600231 Acres37.30 754.62, N2 W2 NW4 EX RD Sec-16
Twp-21 Rng-21
DONALD EDGERTON 1-04600231A Acres39.20 346.48, S2 W2 NW4 EX RD Sec-16
Twp-21 Rng-21
EL CONCEPT LLC 1-00203360 790.96,
Subd-SMITHS ADD TO GARNETT Blk- 1 Lot19 & W2 LT 20, Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
ELDER FARMS LP 1-08300110 Acres-78.90
303.76, E2 NE4 EX RD Sec-13 Twp-22 Rng18
EDWARD L & NANCY ELLINGTON 100100420 1,322.76 LTS 7-9, & S50LTS
4,5,& 6, & VAC ALY ADJ Subd-COLONY
Blk-23, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
ESH RENTAL,LLC 1-00212110
28.32,
Subd-GARNETT Blk- 28 Lot-10 & W14LT 9
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ESH RENTAL, LLC 1-00215700 1,277.62,
Subd-GARNETT Blk- 74 Lot-11 & 12 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
ESH RENTAL,LLC 1-00217960 523.46
Subd-GARNETT Blk- 64 Lot-13,14,15,& 16
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE
ASSOCIATION 1-03503130 Acres-.70 2.38
BEG 40W SW COR E320,S100,W320,N100
TO POB, Subd-GARNETT Blk-79 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
EARNEST C FERGUSON & MARCUS Z
FERGUSON 1-00201370 883.80 BEG
1504W & 490S OF THE NE SEC COR,E18
8,S630,W173,N95,W15,N535 TO POB
Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
REUBEN D & MORIA K FEUERBORN 100217480 590.73, % GERALD E GREENWELL
Subd-GARNETT Blk- 59 Lot-1 & E2 LT 2, Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
BECKY SUE FEWINS 1-00500620A 522.48
Subd-KINCAID Blk- 3 Lot-9,10,11 Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
BECKY SUE FEWINS 1-00500620B 37.18,
Subd-KINCAID Blk- 3 Lot-7 & 8 Sec-36 Twp22 Rng-20
JOHN WESLEY FICKEL 1-00217880 525.78,
Subd-GARNETT Blk-63 Lot-23 & 24 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
RUFUS F & DELORES FICHER 1-04600970
Acres-3.00 79.68 % HAROLD FISCHER
BEG 476.2 E SW COR SE4,N421.5,E310,
S421.5,W310 TO POB, EX RD Sec-28 Twp21 Rng-21
FLINT HILLS ENTERPRIZES LLC 1-00209110
393.74, Subd-GARNETT Blk-22 Lot-N2 LTS23
& 24 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
FLINTROCK GAS INC G4953 4-033050 3.18
% DONALD HAINES, PRESIDENT
FLINTROCK GAS INC G4953 4-033051 1.28
% DONALD HAINES, PRESIDENT
FLINTROCK GAS INC G4953 4-033080
11.18 % DONALD HAINES, PRESIDENT
FLINTROCK GAS INC G4953 4-033081 0.96
% DONALD HAINES, PRESIDENT
FLINTROCK GAS INC G4953 4-033082 1.76
% DONALD HAINES, PRESIDENT
FLINTROCK GAS INC G4953 4-033092
1.94 % DONALD HAINES, PRESIDENT
FLINTROCK GAS INC G4953 4-033093
8.26 % DONALD HAINES, PRESIDENT
FLINTROCK GAS INC G4953 4-033094
0.84 % DONALD HAINES, PRESIDENT
FLINTROCK GAS INC G4953 4-033102 1.44
% DONALD HAINES, PRESIDENT J O H N
J & WANDA L FOLSOM 1-00203330 763.70,
% BOBBY & DEBRA DAVIS Subd-SMITHS
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-1 Lot-S70LTS 13,14,
Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19 SG-FORT COBB
OKLAHOMA IRRIGATION G4346 4-140050
2.07, % MR DAVID ANDERSON STORED
GAS
SG-FORT COBB OKLAHOMA IRRIGATION
G4346 4-140051 0.80, % MR DAVID
ANDERSON STORED GAS
SG-FORT COBB OKLAHOMA IRRIGATION
G4346 4-140080 7.18, % MR DAVID
ANDERSON STORED GAS
SG-FORT COBB OKLAHOMA IRRIGATION
G4346 4-140081 0.64, % MR DAVID
ANDERSON STORED GAS
SG-FORT COBB OKLAHOMA IRRIGATION
G4346 4-140082 1.12, % MR DAVID
ANDERSON STORED GAS
SG-FORT COBB OKLAHOMA IRRIGATION
G4346 4-140092 1.24, % MR DAVID
ANDERSON STORED GAS
SG-FORT COBB OKLAHOMA IRRIGATION
G4346 4-140093 5.46, % MR DAVID
ANDERSON STORED GAS
SG-FORT COBB OKLAHOMA IRRIGATION
G4346 4-140094 0.56, % MR DAVID
ANDERSON STORED GAS
SG-FORT COBB OKLAHOMA IRRIGATION
G4346 4-140102 0.96, % MR DAVID
ANDERSON STORED GAS
GEORGETTA FOXX 1-00201670A 466.98
% DAVID I SHORT ETAL COM AT PT 1772W
& 60N SECOR NE4, TH W108,N177.5,
E108, S177.5 TO POB Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng19
GEORGETTA FOXX 1-00201670B 261.24
% ADAM & SHANNON KING COM AT
A PT 1692W & 60N SECOR NE4, TH
W80,N177.5,E80,S177.5 TO POB Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
RHONDA R FREEMAN LIVING TRUST 108000950 Acres-4.50 4,055.98 BEG
697 N SW COR,E378,N564.3,W378, S TO
POB EX RD, Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-19
SHARON L FRITZ 1-00209370 549.56, E2
LT 14 & W2 LT 15 Subd-GARNETT Blk-39
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
VERNELLE C FROHLICH 1-00211930
1,116.30, Subd-GARNETT Blk-26 Lot-15 &
E2 LT 14 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
GLENDA L FUNK 1-00202430 862.14 BEG
75W OF SW COR LT 10,W50,N150, E50 S
TO POB, Subd-NEW ORCHARD PARK ADD
Blk-2 Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
R H FURSMAN 1-00101440 365.48, SubdCOLONY Blk-50 Lot-1 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
RICH E GADELMAN 1-04601340 Acres-82.00
1,782.76, S2 SW4 EX RD Sec-01 Twp-21
Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER 1-00202510 2,254.00
BEG 37.9 N SECOR NE4, N110, W100, S
109, E100 TO POB, Subd-NEW ORCHARD
PARK ADD Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
JAMES L GAINER 1-00208580 117.76,
Subd-GARNETT Blk-16 Lot-13 & 14 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L & MARY A GAINER 1-00212660
177.60, Subd-GARNETT Blk-32 Lot-13 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER 1-00212670 1,842.44,
Subd-GARNETT Blk-32 Lot-14 15 & W2 16
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER 1-00213590 265.18,
LOT 16 & E10 LOT 15 & W30 LOT 17 SubdGARNETT Blk-48, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER 1-00216970 719.00,
Subd-GARNETT Blk-44 Lot-11 12 & W2 10
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER 1-00217140 339.06,
Subd-GARNETT Blk-45 Lot-N2 LT 24 Sec-30
5A
Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER 1-00218230 455.76, LOTS
10-12 INCL & W2 LOT 9 Subd-GARNETT Blk77, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
KEVIN
M & CASEY C GAINES 1-00209730 253.38,
Subd-GARNETT Blk- 37 Lot-21 Sec-30 Twp20 Rng-20
LESLIE A & SHANNON GARBER 1-05100470
Acres-10.50 323.54 COMM 313.4 E, 580 S,
S58 E43.9 NWCOR NE4 TO POB, S260,
S11 W333, S270, E356.7, N170, E700,
N230 TO CRK, NW TO POB, Sec-19 Twp-21
Rng-20
BRANDON D & RANDI J GATES 1-00500770
686.88, Subd-KINCAID Blk- 17 Lot-9 TO 12
INCL Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
STEVE E & WANDA I GATES 1-00500930
29.36, LOTS 7 & 8 TOG W/ADJ E2 VAC
BLAKER ST & ADJ N2 VAC FIRST AVE, SubdKINCAID Blk-30 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
STEVE E & WANDA I GATES 1-00500940
311.58, Subd-KINCAID Blk-30 Lot-5 & 6 Sec36 Twp-22 Rng-20
RICHARD GEER 1-00205660 Acres-1.20
870.46, Subd-GEER ADD TO GARNETT Blk-1
Lot-1 Sec-19 Twp-20 Rng-20
GEM ASSOCIATES,LLC 1-00202910 Acres4.40 18,230.34 BEG 591 E & 30
S NW COR SE4, E 69,S 10,E 250,S 153,E
80 ,S 467,W 330,N 304,W 69,N 326 TO
POB AKA PRT E JACKSON, Sec-25 Twp-20
Rng-19
JOSEPH C GIARDINO 1-00202661 968.52
BEG 557S & 60E OF NW COR NE4 TH
E163, ,S100,W163,N100 TO POB EX RD
Subd-RUSSELL ADD TO GARNETT, Sec-29
Twp-20 Rng-20
ANNIE GIBSON 1-00218420
104.06
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-3 Lot1,2,3, Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
HARLEY JR & SHIRLEY GIBSON 1-00203120
352.80, Subd-LIZER ADD Blk-1 Lot-4 Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
TIMOTHY L & BRANDI L GIBSON 1-00700080
923.88, BEG 60N NWCOR LT 2 BLK 2 E340
,S390,W340,N390 TO POB INCL ALL BLK 2
& VAC ALLEY & STS ADJ, Subd-FLUSCHES
ADD TO WESTPHAL Sec-25 Twp-21 Rng-17
TIMOTHY L & BRANDI GIBSON 1-00701550
413.88, W225 OF THE BLK Subd-MERRILLS
ADD TO WESTPHAL Blk-22, Sec-36 Twp-21
Rng-17
LAURA GIFFEN 1-00202240 1,130.82
BEG 40W & 559N OF SE COR NE4
,W152.5 ,E148,S152.5 TO POB, Subd-NEW
ORCHARD PARK ADD Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng19
ALICE M GILLIS 1-00701430
47.50, %
ALICE CARPENTER Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILL ADD Blk-17 Lot-5, 6, 7, & 8, Sec-36
Twp-21 Rng-17
A R T H U R
E & MARILYN M GILMORE 1-00206280
Acres-3.70 1,190.20, Subd-E S NICHOLS
SUBDIVISION Blk- 1 Lot-1, Sec-29 Twp-20
Rng-20
ARHTUR E & MARILYN M GILMORE 100209300 527.90, Subd-GARNETT Blk- 39
Lot-1 & 2 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ARTHUR & MARILYN GILMORE 1-00213760
1,085.92, Subd-GARNETT Blk-49 Lot-23 & 24
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
IVAN L & YVONNE M GOINS TRUST 109300790A Acres-39.90 66.38, % RICK D
HORN SE4 SE4 EX RD Sec-05 Twp-23 Rng19
AMI S GOLDNER 1-00501720
242.64,
Subd-KINCAID Blk- 29 Lot-3 & S2 LT 2 Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
ACE R GOODRICH 1-00102660 172.00,
BEG 60W OF SW COR S75 W200 N75
E200 TO POB, Subd-COULTERS 1ST ADD
TO COLON Blk-2 Sec-07 Twp-23 Rng-19
JONATHAN LEEDY GORDON 1-00217660
492.32, Subd-GARNETT Blk-61 Lot-11 & E2 LT
10 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LYNN ERVIN GORDON JR 1-02602650
Acres-87.90 721.62, CLARICE D GORDON
N90 AC NE4 EX RD Sec-35 Twp-20 Rng18 LYNN ERVIN GORDON JR 1-02602730
Acres-70.10 744.82, CLARICE D GORDON
S1155 NE4 EX RD Sec-35 Twp-20 Rng-18
MICHAEL S & JO LYN GRAY 1-00202440
1,003.92 LTS 9 & 10 & BEG SW COR LT
10, W75, N150, E75, S150 TO POB, SubdNEW ORCHARD PARK ADD Blk-2 Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
CARL GUILFOYLE 1-00302430 560.60, N2
LT 1 & 2 & S2 VAC ALY RUNNING E & W ON
N SIDE LOT 2, Subd-GREELEY Blk-24 Sec-30
Twp-19 Rng-21
NICK GUTIERREZ 1-00218410
2.32,
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk- 2
Lot-14&15 W OF RR, Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
NICK GUTIERREZ 1-08001900 1.28 BEG
NE COR LT 11,BLK 2,WELDA,N W ALG N LT
LN 55,S TO S LN LT 11,SE TO SE COR LT
11,NE TO P OB Subd-WELDA, Sec-02 Twp22 Rng-19
HAINES GAS COMPANY, INC G4950 4021001 0.16 % DONALD HAINES,
PRESIDENT
HAINES GAS COMPANY, INC G4950 4021050
5.58 % DONALD HAINES,
PRESIDENT
HAINES GAS COMPANY, INC G4950 4021051
1.92 % DONALD HAINES,
PRESIDENT
HAINES GAS COMPANY, INC G4950 4021072 0.14 % DONALD HAINES,
PRESIDENT
HAINES GAS COMPANY, INC G4950 4021080 19.64 % DONALD HAINES,
PRESIDENT
HAINES GAS COMPANY, INC G4950 4021081
1.76 % DONALD HAINES,
PRESIDENT
HAINES GAS COMPANY, INC G4950 4021082
3.04 % DONALD HAINES,
PRESIDENT
HAINES GAS COMPANY, INC G4950 4021092
3.32 % DONALD HAINES,
PRESIDENT
HAINES GAS COMPANY, INC G4950 4021093 14.70 % DONALD HAINES,
PRESIDENT
HAINES GAS COMPANY, INC G4950 4021094
1.40 % DONALD HAINES,
PRESIDENT
SEE TAXES ON PAGE 6A
6A
TAXES…
FROM PAGE 5A
HAINES GAS COMPANY, INC G4950 4021102
2.58 % DONALD HAINES,
PRESIDENT
HAINES PIPELINE SERVICES,INC
G4959 4-032001 0.16 % DONALD
HAINES,PRESIDENT
HAINES PIPELINE SERVICES,INC
G4959 4-032050
9.08 % DONALD
HAINES,PRESIDENT
HAINES PIPELINE SERVICES,INC
G4959 4-032051
3.36 % DONALD
HAINES,PRESIDENT
HAINES PIPELINE SERVICES,INC
G4959 4-032072 0.14 % DONALD
HAINES,PRESIDENT
HAINES PIPELINE SERVICES,INC
G4959 4-032080
32.56 % DONALD
HAINES,PRESIDENT
HAINES PIPELINE SERVICES,INC
G4959 4-032081
3.20 % DONALD
HAINES,PRESIDENT
HAINES PIPELINE SERVICES,INC
G4959 4-032082
5.28 % DONALD
HAINES,PRESIDENT
HAINES PIPELINE SERVICES,INC
G4959 4-032092
5.66 % DONALD
HAINES,PRESIDENT
HAINES PIPELINE SERVICES,INC
G4959 4-032093
24.66 % DONALD
HAINES,PRESIDENT
HAINES PIPELINE SERVICES,INC
G4959 4-032094
2.24 % DONALD
HAINES,PRESIDENT
HAINES PIPELINE SERVICES,INC
G4959 4-032102
4.50 % DONALD
HAINES,PRESIDENT
ROBERT E HAMM 1-02605390
30.84,
Subd-HARRIS Blk-18 Lot-1-6 INCL Sec-08
Twp-20 Rng-18
BRANDON S HART 1-08000040 Acres-17.20
128.82, SCOTT D SMITH % MICHAEL &
RACHAEL BACHMAN BEG NW COR S2
NW4 E909.9,S825,W909.9, N825 TO POB
EX RD, Sec-30 Twp-21 Rng-20
DELMAR HARTMAN 1-00501440A 62.96,
W70 LTS 21 & 22 Subd-KINCAID Blk- 15
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
JOHN E HAWES 1-08001440 102.74 S01
, T22 , R19 , LT 7 Sec-01 Twp-22 Rng-19
JESSIE J HAYNES 1-11000270 Acres-3.50
66.58, BEG 25W & 776 N SECOR NE4 ON
W RD R/W TH W402, NELY 400, E392,
S427 TO POB Sec-09 Twp-22 Rng-21
WILLIS HENDERSON 1-04600620 1.89,
Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-10 Lot-6 Sec-19 Twp-21
Rng-21
FRANKIE L HEROD 1-00216670 1,509.16
Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk- 23
Lot-1,2 & E29LT3, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DAVID E & MELISSA M HINER 1-00217570
378.94, Subd-GARNETT Blk-59 Lot-17 & 18
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DAVID E & MELISSA M HINER 1-03503210
Acres-16.00 5.21, NE4 NE4 LY N HWY R/W
Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
LOIS D HISER 1-04000100 Acres-7.50 70.88
% LOIS D PEARCE BEG SECOR SE4,
THENCE N540, W711, N115,W240,S655,
E951 TO POB Sec-03 Twp-20 Rng-21
ROSE MARY HOGAN 1-02600690 Acres58.80 257.02, JAMES E & MYLA LYNN
HOGAN W990OF SW4 EX RD, Sec-25 Twp19 Rng-17
MARK E & DENISE E HOLLOMAN 1-00300850
1,823.70, Subd-GREELEY SUBDIVISION
Blk-50 Lot-19-22 INCL, Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
DAVID S HOLLOWAY 1-00217450 66.34,
Subd-GARNETT Blk-58 Lot-19 & 20 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
DARRIN G HOLSTINE 1-00216900 683.62,
Subd-GARNETT Blk-43 Lot-21-24 INCL Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
GARRETT HONN 1-00204990
11.62,
GOLF CART SHED #56 Sec-19 Twp-20 Rng20
RICK D HORN 1-00101020 240.14 COM
NE COR LT 1, NW ALG BROAD ST 46 TO
BEG, SW PAR TO PINE ST 80, NW PAR TO
BROAD ST 24, NE80, SE24 TO POB SubdCOLONY Blk-37, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
RICK D HORN 1-00101030 199.52 COM
NW COR LT 1,SE ALG BROAD ST 51 TO
BEG, SE ALG ST 19, SW PAR TO PINE ST
75, NW 19, NE TO POB, Subd-COLONY
Blk-37 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
RICK D HORN 1-00101040 179.86 BEG
NW COR LT 1, SE ALG BROAD ST 51, SW
75, PAR TO PINE ST SE 19, SW 5, SE70
SW ALG PINE ST 45, NW ALG LN LOT 5 140
NE TO POB, Subd-COLONY Blk-37 Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-19
HSBC MORTAGAGE SERVICES 1-00213570
2,454.98, Subd-GARNETT Blk- 48 Lot-13 &
W15LT14 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
EMMETT HUGHEY 1-00203880
80.82
Subd-BRONSTON HEIGHTS Blk-4 Lot-5,6 & 7
Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
LESTER HUNT ETAL 1-00301070
98.82,
% DAN HUNT Subd-GREELEY SUBDIVISION
Blk-27 Lot-S2 5-8 INCL, Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng21
F R JACK 1-03502960 Acres-.10
3.81,
E O BOYLE % PYHLLIS WARREN BEG
31.6E & 60N SW COR NW4 SW4, N140,
E40,S140,W40TO POB, Subd-PRAIRIE
PLAZA ADD Blk-03 Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES E & TONIA JACKSON 1-00700440
440.84, Subd-WESTPHALIA (corrected) Blk-12
Lot-1-6 INCL, Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
JAMES E & TONIA JACKSON 1-00700450
21.72 Subd-WESTPHALIA (corrected) Blk-12
Lot-10, 11 & 12, Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
JERRY W & CATHERINE M JASPER 100217510 43.02, Subd-GARNETT Blk-59
Lot-7 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JERRY W & CATHERINE M JASPER 100217590 201.36 LOTS 21, 22 & W14 LOT
23 BLK 59 Subd-GARNETT Blk-59, Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
JO LYNN JEWELL 1-00216480
403.34
MICHAEL ALLEN MILLS LTS 16 & 17,
W18LT 18 & E2, VAC ALY BET LTS 15 & 16
Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk- 18,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
NORMAN L JOHNSTON 1-00215420 452.28,
LT 8 & W38.17 LOT 7 Subd-GARNETT Blk-72
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
NORMAN L JOHNSTON 1-04600221A Acres78.30 476.60, % DONALD E EDGERTON &
LOCAL
KENNETH M RUPPEL E2 NW4,EX BEG 330S
NE COR NW4, W222.7 ,S222.7,E222.7,
N222.7 TO POB & EX RD Sec-16 Twp-21
Rng-21
LEONARD & LOIS JOLLIFF 1-00203320
857.70 Subd-SMITHS ADD TO GARNETT
Blk-1 Lot-N70LTS 13,14, Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng19
JAMES L KATZER 1-04001031 Acres-5.30
60.84, % BRIAN M COLLINS & LISA A BUSTER
BEG SE COR SE4 SE4,W433,N546,E433,
S546 TO POB EX RD, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng21
JOHN G & DOLORES KAUFMAN 1-00301040
261.36 LILLY GILES BEG ON E LN MARY ST
624N OF S SEC LN, E180,N90,W180,S90
TO POB BEING PT OF SE4, Sec-30 Twp-19
Rng-21
DEAN PATRICK KEEN 1-08001890 52.68
BEG NE COR LT 12,BLK 2, N TO S LN
RD,W72,S TO S LN SD LT 12 ,SE TO SE
COR SD LT 12,NE TO P OB,WELDA SubdWELDA, Sec-02 Twp-22 Rng-19
BRIAN N KELLY 1-00212600 1,061.76,
Subd-GARNETT Blk-32 Lot-6 & W2 LT 5 Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
AARON & LYNN M KELSEY 1-00219010
481.10 Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT
Blk-19 Lot-1,2,3, Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
AARON & LYNN M KELSEY 1-00219060
34.62 Lots 18,19,20,TOG W/ADJ N2 VAC
FIFTEENTH ST,, Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-19 Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
ELIZABETH IRENE KENNARD 1-08001150
Acres-9.70 706.48 BEG SECOR SW4, W880,
N495, E880, S495 TO POB EX RD, Sec-33
Twp-21 Rng-19
LEWIS L & ROLENA G KENNARD 1-00218270
1,882.66, Subd-GARNETT Blk-76 Lot-4-7
INCL Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
EULA M KENT 1-00217690 578.27, SubdGARNETT Blk-62 Lot-1-4 INCL Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
CLARA MAE KENTCH 1-00101450 351.40,
% CLARA MAE HARTMAN Subd-COLONY
Blk-50 Lot-2, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
MARTHA A KICHLER 1-03100820 Acres3.00 1,569.80 % MARTHA A DEHN BEG
203.6W SE COR SW4,W300,N436,E300
,S426 TO POB Sec-16 Twp-20 Rng-19
RICHARD V KINDER 1-00211540 2,185.58,
YAOWAMALN SUBINTAN KINDER SubdGARNETT Blk-13 Lot-20 & 21, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
KATHY J KING 1-00215560 588.06, SubdGARNETT Blk- 73 Lot-4 & E36LT 5 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
STEPHEN P & CHRISTINA M KIRK 104000410 Acres-78.30 16.06, N2 NW4 EX
RD Sec-15 Twp-20 Rng-21
KLEIN ENTERPRISES, INC 1-00216870
899.44, LTS 13 THRU 16 EX S35LTS 13 &
14 & S35W2 LT 15, Subd-GARNETT Blk- 43
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JOHN M & JENNIFER A KLEIN 1-00208030A
314.94, S50.17 LOT 1 & E8.94 OF S50.17
LOT 2 Subd-GARNETT Blk-20, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
DENNIS WAYNE LANKARD 1-05101150
Acres-39.00 950.24, ELISABETH MARIA
LANKARD NE4 SE4 EX RD Sec-16 Twp-21
Rng-19
DONALD G & HILDA LANKARD 1-05101030
Acres-8.60 595.76 % KIM & HELEN J WATT
BEG 1500S NW COR NE4, E610, S180
,W200,S720 TO RD ,NWLY LG RD 350,
W110 TO SEC LN, N670, TO POB EX RD
Sec-12 Twp-21 Rng-19
DENISE G LAW 1-00214460 1,497.36
BEG NE COR LT 2, S140, W37.3, N40,
E9,N100,E36.6TO POB, Subd-GARNETT
Blk-55 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
MYRON G & CARRIE L LAYNG 1-04700410
Acres-39.00 234.06, SW4 NW4 EX RD Sec-27
Twp-21 Rng-20
CHARLES E LEONARD JR 1-00217840
421.14 Subd-GARNETT Blk-63 Lot-13,14 &
15 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LEON M LICKTEIG 1-02100210 Acres-119.90
2,762.96 S120 AC OF SE4 LESS BEG
SWCOR SE4, TH E36.5,N1320, W16.5,
N660, W20, S TO POB, Sec-21 Twp-19 Rng20
DONN A LIDDLE 1-04700230 Acres-77.40
240.04, E2 SE4 EX RD Sec-16 Twp-21 Rng20
MAURICE & DELENE LINDBERG 1-00100770
76.66, Subd-COLONY Blk-33 Lot-6 & 7 Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-19
JERRY L & MARY J LIVELY 1-00218590
82.20 LTS 14,15 & E10LT 13 & W20LT
16, Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-5
Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
MARY J LIVELY 1-00218620 180.54, LTS
11 & 12 & W20LT 13 Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-5, Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
MARILYNN LOLLEY 1-00300810
475.92,
Subd-GREELEY Blk- 50 Lot-S2LTS 13 & 14
Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
ALFONSO LUNA 1-12001600 Acres-2.90
57.88 JESSE J HAYNES BEG SECOR NE4
SE4, N198, W770, S198,, E TO POB EX RD
Sec-13 Twp-23 Rng-20
VICTORIA L LUTZ 1-00202881
507.18
BEG 1258 E & 40S NW COR SE4, S225.31
W 104.66, N100, W17.5, N66 E120.95
POB, Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
AMY S MACKLIN 1-00217361
470.06,
Subd-GARNETT Blk-57 Lot-16 & E10LT15
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
FLINT A MACKLIN 1-10500560A Acres-4.60
631.54, E2 NE4 NE4 NE4 EX RD Sec-22 Twp22 Rng-20
JOHN W MADER 1-03100090 Acres-4.60
1,971.04 BEG SE COR N2 SW4 W TO CTR
POTT CRK,, NRLY ALG CRK TO PT W OF PT
443 N OF BEG E 530,S 433 TO POB EX RD
Sec-05 Twp-20 Rng-19
MARK LEE & DI ANNA MAGNER 1-00211370
899.07, Subd-GARNETT Blk-12 Lot-16 & 17
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
MICHAEL J MAINS 1-00209130
965.04,
Subd-GARNETT Blk- 21 Lot-4 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
THOMAS MAMIE JR 1-08001560
2.93,
Sec-01 Twp-22 Rng-19
ROBERT A MANNING 1-00218830 190.94
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-12
Lot-19,20 EX RR, Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
ROBERT JASON MARRALI 1-00701400
64.88, LTS 19 THRU 21 & N7LT 18, Subd-
SUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL ADD Blk- 17
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
RAYMOND LEROY MARTIN 1-02605430
41.96, Subd-HARRIS Blk-19 Lot-1-4 INCL
Sec-08 Twp-20 Rng-18
ARCHIE F & SAMANTHA MASON 1-00203300
735.64 Subd-SMITHS ADD TO GARNETT
Blk-1 Lot-N2 LTS 11,12, Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng19
ARCHIE JR & SAMANTHA MASON 100211070 1,746.28, Subd-GARNETT Blk- 8
Lot-1 & 2 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ARCHIE JR & SAMANTHA MASON 100215850 946.10, Subd-CHAPMANS ADD
TO GARNETT Blk-8 Lot-10 & W12LT 9, Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
THOMAS W MCCULLOUGH 1-00217620
Acres-.10 1,232.94, Subd-GARNETT Blk-60
Lot-9-16 INCL Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ROBERT O MCCUTCHEN 1-00500500
15.72, Subd-KINCAID Blk-11 Lot-10 & 11 Sec36 Twp-22 Rng-20
RANDALL D MCDANIEL ETAL 1-08001090
Acres-39.90 98.40, W2 E2 NE4 EX RD Sec-33
Twp-21 Rng-19
RANDALL D & TERRI MCDANIEL 1-08001130
Acres-2.70 24.16 BEG 571S NECOR SW4,
S250, W500, N250 E500, TO POB EX RD,
Sec-33 Twp-21 Rng-19
ELIZABETH M MCDOWELL 1-00215360
629.64 Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT
Blk-5 Lot-S60LTS 1,2, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
F CRAIG & ROCHELLE J MCGEE 1-00212760
1,089.80, Subd-GARNETT Blk-33 Lot-6 &
E10 7 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES S & PATRICIA S MCGOWAN 100700950 574.78, Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILL ADD Blk- 6 Lot-E2 13-23 INCL,
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
LELAND R MCGRAW 1-08000550 454.26
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk- 21
Lot-3, 4, & 5, Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
DONALD L MCMAHAN 1-00300115 95.06,
% NORA BAGLEY W2 LT 7 & 8 ALG W/VAC
ALY & STS, Subd-GREELEY Blk- 59 Sec-30
Twp-19 Rng-21
STEPHANIE L MCNEILL 1-00208910 213.84,
Subd-GARNETT Blk-23 Lot-18 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
FLOYD L & ESSIE M MCNUTT 1-00100200
215.01 % BOB GAMBEREL Subd-COLONY
Blk-15 Lot-4, 5 & 6, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
BEN J MCREYNOLDS 1-00501990 42.96,
Subd-SOUTH ADD TO KINCAID Blk-16 Lot-14
& S2 LT 15, Sec-01 Twp-23 Rng-20
LEFRIC MEARS 1-00500680 42.04, SubdKINCAID Blk-12 Lot-11 & 12 Sec-36 Twp-22
Rng-20
JANICE MECKE 1-00501350
18.40 %
ROBERT S GRAFF Subd-KINCAID Blk-14
Lot-18, 19 & 20, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
JANICE MECKE 1-00501710
67.62, %
ROBERT S GRAFF Subd-KINCAID Blk-29
Lot-4, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
DAVID L & LOUISE MERRIMAN 1-05100400
Acres-1.00 479.58 BEG 1512.5 N SWCOR
NW4 SE4, N273.5, E TO HWY,S273.5,W TO
POB EX RD Sec-18 Twp-21 Rng-20
DAVID L & LOUISE MERRIMAN 1-08000800
508.00, Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA
Blk-27 Lot-2 & 3, Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
DAVID L & GERTRUDE MILLER 1-03501940
Acres-24.20 889.97, E24 AC S2 SW4 EX RD
Sec-23 Twp-20 Rng-20
DONOVAN E & CHRISTINA K MILLER 100218201 61.22, W27 LOT # 7 E24 LOT 4
Subd-GARNETT Blk-77, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
LYLE L & EDITH C MILLER 1-02100510A
Acres-80.00 135.86, % LEON M LICKTEIG N2
NE4 EX RD Sec-28 Twp-19 Rng-20
PRITESH R MISTRY 1-00201800 901.49,
DALE E ANDERSON Subd-WOHLER ADD
Blk-2 Lot-2 & 5, Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
RICKY D & TERI L MITCHELL 1-08100250
Acres-5.00 511.60 BEG NWCOR NW4, E560,
S388, W560, N388 TO POB EX RD, Sec-25
Twp-21 Rng-18
PAUL L MONTAGUE ETAL 1-00216350
Acres-.10 1,560.02, Subd-CHAPMANS ADD
TO GARNETT Blk- 21 Lot-1 THRU 8, Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
LEE BROCK MOODY SR 1-00214370
1,541.62, % GAYLE I METOBO S39.66LT
1 & S39.66E70LT 2, Subd-GARNETT Blk- 54
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
KIM F MORGAN 1-08000840
371.48
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-27 LotS2 LTS 7,8,9, Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
WILLIAM GLENN MORRIS JR ETAL 103502710 Acres-3.30 159.88 BEG
NECOR BLK 1, GARNETT, E574, S371.6
W284.3, N188, W284.5, N176 TO POB Sec29 Twp-20 Rng-20
WILLIAM GLENN MORRIS JR 1-04000420
Acres-29.30 222.72, N30 AC S2 NW4 Sec-15
Twp-20 Rng-21
VICKIE MOSS 1-00211440
490.00, %
VICKIE MOSS Subd-GARNETT Blk- 13 Lot-5
& W15LT 4, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CHRISTINE A MUSIL 1-00208590 339.06,
NORMA J MEIER Subd-GARNETT Blk- 16
Lot-15 & 16, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
KATHLEEN ANN MYERS 1-07000320 Acres157.00 1,428.78, NW4 EX RD Sec-17 Twp22 Rng-18
KATHLEEN ANN MYERS 1-07000430 Acres79.50 730.56, S2 SW4 EX RD Sec-08 Twp-22
Rng-18
KATHLEEN ANN MYERS 1-07100120 Acres80.00 751.04, N2 SW4 EX RD Sec-08 Twp-22
Rng-18
MONTY L & CARLA D NELSON 1-12001080A
Acres-38.50
1,231.50, SW4
SE4 Sec-17 Twp-23 Rng-21
DOUGLAS L & TAMMIE J NEUDECK 100500190 Acres-1.80 407.96,
SubdKINCAID RESERVE STRIP Blk-0.5 Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
DOUGLAS L & TAMMIE J NEUDECK 100500190A Acres-.20 0.62, N2 OF E195 VAC
FOURTH AVE LY S OF BLK, 0.5 KINCAID
RESERVE STRIP Subd-KINCAID RESERVE
STRIP Blk-0.5, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
NICK GUTIERREZ 1-00218380 1.93, SubdMANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk- 2 Lot-4 & 5
W OF RR, Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
KIM NORRIS 1-00214900
517.36, %
KAREN REVEY N68LTS 23 & 24 & E2 LOT
22 Subd-GARNETT Blk-67, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
DONALD L & SANDRA J NOYES 1-08000340
731.82, LOTS 1-6 INCL TOG W/ADJ W2 VAC
AVE & N2 VAC SMITH ST, Subd-RAILROAD
ADD TO WELDA Blk-11 Lot-1-6 INCL, Sec-35
Twp-21 Rng-19
LOUIS NUNEZ JR 1-00500260
22.60
Subd-KINCAID Blk-19 Lot-13, 14 & 15 Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
DONALD R & LENA L NUNGESSER 100209680 627.69, Subd-GARNETT Blk-37
Lot-11 12 & W2 10 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
RHONDA S OBANNON 1-04000690 25.10
BEG NECOR NW4 S110, W414, N110,
E414 TO POB,EX RD, Sec-27 Twp-20 Rng21
ALBERT L JR & CARLA OLDS 1-00500720
133.18, Subd-KINCAID Blk-12 Lot-3 & 4 Sec36 Twp-22 Rng-20
PERCY R & E LOUISE OLIVER 1-05200100
Acres-24.40 879.88, SW4 SW4 LY W RR EX
RD Sec-06 Twp-21 Rng-20
JOHN L OLSON 1-00215890 1,486.72,
JACKIE L CALLOW LOTS 6 & 7 & W2 VAC
ALY BET LOTS 5 & 6, Subd-CHAPMANS ADD
TO GARNETT Blk-7 Lot-6 & 7, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
JOSEPH L OLSON 1-00216340 1,971.06,
S40LTS 5-10 & VAC ST BET BLKS 20 & 21,
Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-20
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JOHN L OSBORN 1-04000260 Acres-40.10
2,309.56, NE4 NW4 EX RD Sec-10 Twp-20
Rng-21
EUGENE P & WETA M OWEN TTEES 104000940A Acres-59.30 54.96 % DAVID
CASTLEBERRY SR ETAL S 60 AC, N2 SW4,
EX RD., Sec-34 Twp-20 Rng-21
JOHN C OWENS 1-04600430
10.54,
Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-5 Lot-1-12 INCL Sec-19
Twp-21 Rng-21
JOHN C OWENS 1-04600440
458.10,
Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-5 Lot-13-18 INCL
SUSAN J OWENS 1-00212290
912.62,
Subd-GARNETT Blk-29 Lot-12 & W2 LT 11
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
BRANDON T & HEATHER D PALMER 100501830 72.10 Subd-SOUTH ADD TO
KINCAID Blk-17 Lot-2,3,4,5, & 6, Sec-01 Twp23 Rng-20
CHARLES THOMAS & ELSIE LORRAINE
PARCHER 1-00500980 548.54, SubdKINCAID Blk- 27 Lot-7 TO 10 INCL Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
SHAWN T PATRICK 1-00500490 165.32
Subd-KINCAID Blk- 11 Lot-12,13 & 14 Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
JEFF PATTERSON AGENCY 1-00200110
1,336.58 BEG NE COR LT C-3,S100,W208,
N230, SELY 251 TO POB, Subd-HAYDENS
LAKEVIEW EST ADD Sec-24 Twp-20 Rng-19
JEFF E PATTERSON 1-03502770 Acres-3.90
1,903.14 BEG 110N SECOR S2 NE4 SE4
NW4, W147, N51,W136, S157, W350,
N330, E633,, S220 TO POB EX 16.5 OFF E
SIDE Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
KENNETH W & KAREN K PETERSILIE 105200830 Acres-4.70 360.50 BEG 1485N
& 1837.1 W SECOR NE4, S 417.7,E496.5,
N417.7, W497.6 TO POB Sec-05 Twp-21
Rng-20
RICHARD E PICEK 1-00301010 2,407.80
BEG 100S OF SE COR BONDI AVE & MARY
ST, E180,S100,W180 N100TO POB,
BEING PT SE4, Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
ERVIN PICKERING JR 1-00701180 102.72,
Subd-MERRILLS ADD TO WESTPHAL Blk- 9
Lot-8-12, Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
FRANK O,D O & ROBYN L PORTER 100101010 494.37, % THE FAMILY
PHYSICANS PA E46LTS 1-3 & E46OF N5
LOT 4, Subd-COLONY Blk-37 Sec-06 Twp-23
Rng-17
DAVID E & KATHY J PRESTON 1-09300740
Acres-40.10 957.76, SE4 SW4 EX RD Sec-05
Twp-23 Rng-19
EDDIE JERRY LEE & TINA MARIE RADFORD
1-00101280 11,261.38 LTS 1,2 & E12.5LT
3 Subd-COLONY Blk-47 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng19
AMY DALE REICHARD
1-00211800
1,482.86, CATHRYN A MALONEY %
ASHLEY FARIES Subd-GARNETT Blk-15
Lot-N70LTS 13,14 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
KAREN S REVEY 1-00217860
89.50
LOTS 19, 20 & W5 LOT 21 Subd-GARNETT
Blk-63, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JESSIE RIGGS 1-02605510 255.66 LTS
6,7 & E2 ADJ VAC ALY EX RR R/W SubdHARRIS Blk- 20, Sec-08 Twp-20 Rng-18
MAUDIE L RILEY 1-00701510 Acres-1.20
31.32, Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL ADD
Blk- 20 Lot-13 TO 26 INCL, Sec-36 Twp-21
Rng-17
RM SYNERGY INVESTORS, LLC 1-00216730
1,866.98, Subd-GARNETT Blk- 41 Lot-8 &
W2 LT 7 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JEFFREY S & LISA L ROBERTS 1-00101770
892.12 Subd-COLONY Blk- 63 Lot-S96LTS
4,5,6 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
ROGER D & CYNTHIA A ROBERTS 100208430 237.42 Subd-GARNETT Blk-17
Lot-N2 LTS 11,12 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
W J ROBINSON 1-00216180
101.72,
% RICHARD HERMANN, Subd-CHAPMANS
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-14 Lot-1 & E16LT 2,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
MAX D ROCKERS 1-00216210
327.08
LTS 9,10 & VAC ALY BET LTS 8,9, SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk- 14 Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DOROTHY RUSK 1-08001480 83.55, Sec01 Twp-22 Rng-19
HAZEL C RYAN 1-04000980 Acres-38.70
129.66, LARRY H RYAN NW4 NE4 EX RD
Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-21
RICKEY D SALLEE 1-00209200 11.62,
MARY M LONGEROT Subd-GARNETT Blk-21
Lot-E2 LT 16, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ANDREW F & AMANDA D SAWYER 100208570 1,335.46, Subd-GARNETT Blk-16
Lot-12 & W2 11 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
SCHECKEL MANAGEMENT LP 1-02102101
Acres-100.10 398.75 W100 AC M/L SE4,
A/D/A W1650 SE4 EX RD Sec-30 Twp-19
Rng-19
SCHECKEL MANAGEMENT LP 1-02102110
Acres-335.10 1,365.71, W2 SEC EX RD
Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-19
SCHECKEL MANAGEMENT LP 1-02102240
Acres-72.00 336.31, E2 SW4 LY E CO RD EX
RD Sec-32 Twp-19 Rng-19
GERALD W & LESLIE SCHECKEL 1-02000070
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 19, 2014
Acres-4.50 1,044.17 BEG 1573W NECOR
NW4, S330, W660, N330,E660 TO POB,
Sec-21 Twp-19 Rng-19
MARY LOU SCHECKEL 1-03502650 345.93,
ANNA BELLE SCHECKEL % MARY LOU
RUPPERT, SW4 NE4 S OF HWY 169 EX RD
Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
PAMELA S SCHECKEL 1-00208230 710.30,
Subd-GARNETT Blk-18 Lot-1 & E2 LT 2 Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JOHN & ROBIN SCHREINER 1-00500780
219.12, Subd-KINCAID Blk- 17 Lot-5 TO 8
INCL Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
JOHN L & PEGGY SCHUSTER 1-00202890
Acres-4.20 4,173.04 BEG 910E & 40S NW
COR SE4, S153, E80, S 467, E264, N555,
W104, N101, W17.5. N66, W221.6 TO
POB Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
MICHAEL L & CRYSTAL M SCHWEIZER 100701310 376.60, Subd-MERRILLS ADD
TO WESTPHAL Blk- 15 Lot-19 TO 22 INCL,
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
PAUL A & BARBARA KATIE SCOBEE 100202110 1,137.50 BEG 1126 N & 152 W
OF SECOR NE4, W199 N225, E199, S225
TO POB Subd-NEW ORCHARD PARK ADD,
Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
TIMOTHY L & DONNA J SCOTT 1-08001020
Acres-158.40
2,322.76
NW4 EX BEG 654 W SECOR NW4 W209,
N209,E209,S TO POB EX RD, Sec-28 Twp21 Rng-19
SECRETARY OF HOUSING & URBAN
DEVELOPMENT 1-00215450
663.18
% MICHALESON, CONNOR & BOUL SubdGARNETT Blk- 72 Lot-12, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
DANIEL & RACHEL SKAGGS 1-00500690
418.24, Subd-KINCAID Blk-12 Lot-9 & 10 Sec36 Twp-22 Rng-20
LONNIE SMITH 1-00210010 2,514.40,
LARRY SMITH BEG ON E R/W LN OAK ST
590 S OF N SEC LN TH E 336 TO RR R/W
LN,SELY 92,W355.5 N90 TO, POB Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
PHILIP W SMITH 1-10400270 Acres-80.40
669.08, W2 NE4 EX RD Sec-16 Twp-23 Rng20
STACY M SMITH 1-00213270 784.83, S2
LT 1 & S2 E2 LT 2 Subd-GARNETT Blk-35
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
THOMAS A & REGAN S SMITH 1-08002170
411.56 Subd-WELDA Blk-7 Lot-10,11 & 12
Sec-02 Twp-22 Rng-19
DONNA L SNAVELY 1-00208030
539.12,
N90LT 1 & E8.94OF N90 LOT 2 SubdGARNETT Blk-20, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
FRANK D SOBBA 1-02100030 Acres-38.10
1,954.50 NW4 W OF RR EX BEG 58 E
SWCOR NW4, E780,N206,W781, S206
TO POB & EX COM SWCOR NW4 N1157.6,
E TO E R/W LN HWY 59 TO POB, N1339,5
SWLY ALG PRAIRIE SPIRIT Sec-19 Twp-19
Rng-20
CLIFFORD C SPARKS SR REVOCABLE
TRUST 1-02600310A Acres
2,173.52 % BRET A & JENNIFER C POPE
BEG 330E NWCOR NW4, S330, E1320,
N330, W1320 TO POB EX RD Sec-28 Twp-19
Rng-18
JERAL OSCAR & CYNTHIA JEAN SPARKS
1-00701440 138.94, Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILL ADD Blk- 18 Lot-1 TO 12 INCL, Sec36 Twp-21 Rng-17
ROBERT E & BERTHA STAADT 1-08000230
Acres-7.20 527.42 JOHN L & PEGGY A
SCHUSTER BEG SE COR SE4, W327.43,
N961.31, E307.74,S956.42 TO POB EX RD
Sec-26 Twp-21 Rng-19
ROBERT E & BERTHA STAADT 1-08001210
Acres-78.40 636.62, JOHN L & PEGGY A
SCHUSTER E2 SW4 EX RD Sec-34 Twp-21
Rng-19
ROBERT E & BERTHA STAADT 1-09200440
2.07, JOHN L & PEGGY A SCHUSTER BEG
SW SEC COR E208.7, N208.7, W208.7 S TO
POB EX RD, Sec-12 Twp-23 Rng-18
REBECCA STANLEY 1-00210200 190.18
BEG 114 S NWCOR LOT 1 TH E90, S34,
W90 N34 TO POB, Subd-BRYSON ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-4 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
RUSSELL & MICHELLE STEINBROOK 108000880 635.10, Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO
WELDA Blk- 28 Lot-7 & 8, Sec-35 Twp-21
Rng-19
WYATT & JANET STEVENS 1-00700910
457.68, Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL
ADD Blk-5 Lot-W67 LTS 7-12, Sec-36 Twp-21
Rng-17
JAMES J & APRIL M STEWART 1-00700940
260.06, % SAMUEL J & KIMBERLY A VAN
PATTEN, Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL
ADD Blk- 6 Lot-1 TO 5 INCL, Sec-36 Twp-21
Rng-17
JOSHUA E STOHS 1-00701500 Acres-1.10
405.56, Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL
ADD Blk- 20 Lot-1 TO 12 INCL, Sec-36 Twp-21
Rng-17
JOAN E STONEKING 1-00500350 148.32,
Subd-KINCAID Blk-32 Lot-1 & 2 Sec-36 Twp22 Rng-20
JOAN E STONEKING 1-00500370 1,190.62,
LTS 1 THRU 6 BLK 31 & LOTS 3-6 INCL BLK
32,TOG W/ADJ VAC THIRD AVE & ADJ N2
VAC SECOND AVE., Subd-KINCAID Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
ALAN W SUNDERLAND 1-00301280 791.64,
% GARY R & CARRIE S SHEPARD, N50LTS
1-3 & N50OF E19LT 4 BLK 62 GREELEY,
Subd-GREELEY Blk-62 Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng21
LINDA L SWANSON 1-00501360 70.52
Subd-KINCAID Blk-14 Lot-16,17 & N515 Sec36 Twp-22 Rng-20
PAUL E & SANDRA L SWANSON 1-00501470
220.42 Subd-KINCAID Blk-15 Lot-20,N4519
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
T C & G OIL CO 1-10500080 5.31, Sec-26
Twp-22 Rng-19
JAMES C & M ANNE TARWATER 1-00203740
144.10 LOTS 14-18 INCL & BEG NECOR
LOT 13, S150, W9.3, N150, E7.4 TO POB
Subd-BRONSTON HEIGHTS Blk-3, Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
BRYAN M D & STEFANIE L TATE 1-00215300
1,215.34, Subd-GARNETT Blk-71 Lot-5 Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JERRY TATE JR 1-00209420 3,065.00,
Subd-GARNETT Blk-39 Lot-24 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
DARROLD D TAWNEY 1-02100892 Acres39.00 168.28 BEG 672S NW4 NECOR,
S674, W343, S1280,W778, N1121 TO
POB EX RD Sec-29 Twp-19 Rng-20
DEBRA L TETER 1-00218470 74.06, SubdMANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk- 3 Lot-17 &
18, Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
WILLIAM D TETER 1-04100210 Acres-20.80
1,635.92, W2 SW4 NW4 Sec-24 Twp-20
Rng-20
TIE TIMBER, LLC 1-12000510A Acres-55.90
2,881.18, W2 SEC LY E RR R/W
EX RD & EX BEG ON E R/W RR 409N &
364.1E SW COR SW4, S61 DEG. E266,N28
DEG E259,S61 DEG E121.6,N33 DEG
E602.46,N61 DEG W419.1 Sec-31 Twp-22
Rng-21
LINNLEY & MICHAELE TILLOTSON ETAL
1-08002780 Acres-1.70 545.07 BEG
350E NWCOR NW4 S272, E307, N272,
N272,W307TO POB EX RD Sec-15 Twp-22
Rng-19
NORMA DELIGHT TILTON 1-10400131
Acres-33.00 391.02 BEG NE COR W2 NE4,
W645, S599, W222, S713,E231,S565,
E661, N1905 TO POB EX RD, Sec-09 Twp23 Rng-20
WES & MARY BETH TRAUL 1-02101880A
Acres-273.60 3,664.62, S2 EX SW4 SW4 EX
RD Sec-28 Twp-19 Rng-19
JONI L & TIMOTHY A TUCKER 1-00210070
1,184.40 BEG 70N NW COR ROACH ADD,
N100, E200, S100,W200 TO POB, Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
CHARLES R TURNER ETAL 1-08000350
1,150.74, Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA
Blk-12 Lot-1 & 2, Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 365 100201190 Acres-1.40 3,543.58
BEG 1504W OF NE SEC COR,S490
,W186,N490,E186 TO POB, Sec-25 Twp-20
Rng-19
UNKNOWN 1-00701560
8.87 BEG
NWCOR LOT 4 BLK 11, E65, S50, W20
N40, W45, N10 TO POB WESTPHALIA
(CORRECTED COPY), Subd-WESTPHALIA
(corrected) Blk- 11 Lot-PT 4, Sec-36 Twp-21
Rng-17
USD #365 1-03501150 Acres-25.40 142.76
BEG AT PT 165E OF NW COR OF SW4 TH
E1470,SELY ALG RR R/W 890,N600,W TO
E HWY R/W N TO POB Sec-19 Twp-20 Rng20
MELISSA J VANDERVOORT 1-04500250
Acres-39.60 316.80, SE4 SW4 EX RD Sec16 Twp-21 Rng-21
JAMES VANETTEN 1-00214720A 229.28,
Subd-GARNETT Blk-66 Lot-10 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
KARLTON & LISA K VANNORMAN 100209380 699.94, Subd-GARNETT Blk-39
Lot-16 & E2 LT 15 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
MICHAEL A & TERRI VAUGHN 1-02101130
Acres-1.50 733.86 BEG 348.48N SW COR
SE4 NE4, N 303.28 ,E235.62, S303.28, W
TO POB Sec-29 Twp-19 Rng-20
GINA VEERKAMP 1-00101380
128.00
DOUG GEARY E42LT 1,BLK 49, Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-19
JAY S & BARBARA L VELVICK 1-00209750
1,929.28, Subd-GARNETT Blk-37 Lot-23 &
24 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAY S & BARBARA L VELVICK 1-00213170
1,105.44, Subd-GARNETT Blk-35 Lot-E2 LT
14 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
TRAVIS VERMILLION 1-11001060 Acres80.50 102.59, S2 SE4 EX RD Sec-16 Twp-22
Rng-21
TIMOTHY L WAKEFIELD 1-00700890 822.18,
W92LTS 13-17 & ALL LTS 18-24 INCL, SubdSUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL ADD Blk-5 Sec36 Twp-21 Rng-17
STEVEN & R MARLENE WALBURN 112001490 Acres-29.90 490.24 BEG SE COR
SE4, N672, SW ALG FENCE 1032,N328,W
ALG FENCE 711, S ALG FENCE 230,W
ALG FENCE 382, S98, SW 42 Sec-12 Twp23 Rng-20
RODNEY E & DARLENE R WALFORD 100216620 103.72, Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk- 25 Lot-9 & 10, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
RODNEY E & DARLENE R WALFORD 100218650 103.20 LTS 11-13 & W2 LT 14,TOG
W/ADJ S2 VAC ALY, Subd-MANDOVI ADD
TO GARNETT Blk- 6 Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
RODNEY E & DARLENE R WALFORD 100218662 114.12 LTS 15,16 & E2 LT 14,TOG
W/ADJ S2 VAC ALY, Subd-MANDOVI ADD
TO GARNETT Blk-6 Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
CRYSTAL M WATTS 1-00102320 277.84,
Subd-PINEGARS 2ND ADD PLAT 3 Blk-7 Lot7 & 8, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
RAYMOND E WATTS 1-00217440 386.92,
Subd-GARNETT Blk-58 Lot-17 & 18 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
JOHN & VANESSA WEATHERBEE 100701470 365.60, Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILL ADD Blk-18 Lot-13-18 INCL, Sec-36
Twp-21 Rng-17
ETHEL L WEBBER 1-00102570 108.44
Subd-COULTERS 1ST ADD TO COLON Blk- 2
Lot-1,2, & 3, Sec-07 Twp-23 Rng-19
ETHEL LOLA WEBBER
1-00102580
1,358.32 Subd-COULTERS 1ST ADD TO
COLON Blk- 2 Lot-4,5,& 6, Sec-07 Twp-23
Rng-19
STEVE B & TRACY L WEESE 1-03502850
786.98 BEG 100E NW COR NE4 SW4,
E133, S345, W133,N345TO POB EX RD &
R/W Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
WEST PLAINS PROPANE & PETROLEUM
4-149001 1.31, % ANDREW STAUFFER
WEST PLAINS PROPANE & PETROLEUM
4-149050 36.14, % ANDREW STAUFFER
WEST PLAINS PROPANE & PETROLEUM
4-149051 13.38, % ANDREW STAUFFER
WEST PLAINS PROPANE & PETROLEUM
4-149072 0.68, % ANDREW STAUFFER
WEST PLAINS PROPANE & PETROLEUM
4-149080 128.00, % ANDREW STAUFFER
WEST PLAINS PROPANE & PETROLEUM
4-149081 11.84, % ANDREW STAUFFER
WEST PLAINS PROPANE & PETROLEUM
4-149082 19.98, % ANDREW STAUFFER
WEST PLAINS PROPANE & PETROLEUM
4-149092 21.94, % ANDREW STAUFFER
WEST PLAINS PROPANE & PETROLEUM
4-149093 96.76, % ANDREW STAUFFER
WEST PLAINS PROPANE & PETROLEUM
4-149094 9.09, % ANDREW STAUFFER
WEST PLAINS PROPANE & PETROLEUM
SEE TAXES ON PAGE 7A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 19, 2014
TAXES…
FROM PAGE 6A
4-149102 17.64, % ANDREW STAUFFER
DAVID W & CAROLYN S WHITCOMB 100501010 103.12, SANDRA K WHITCOMB
Subd-KINCAID Blk-16 Lot-1 & 2, Sec-36 Twp22 Rng-20
LEE ROY & SUZANNE WHITCOMB 112001140 Acres-237.50 375.48, NE4 & N2
SE4 EX RD Sec-15 Twp-23 Rng-21
ROY W & HONEY L WHITCOMB 1-00501080
317.02, LT 9 & N75LT 10 Subd-KINCAID Blk16 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
ROY W & HONEY L WHITCOMB 1-12001430
Acres-3.80 520.82 BEG SE COR W2 NE4,
N429, W374, S460, N30 TO POB, Sec-11
Twp-23 Rng-20
RICHARD L WHITE 1-03102100B Acres80.00 12.20 W2 NE4,EX RD Sec-28 Twp-20
Rng-19
DONALD L WICKHAM 1-00216490 859.44
LTS 19, 20, E26 LOT 18 & VAC ALLEY BET
LTS 18 & 19, Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-18 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
GERRY L WIGHT 1-00207650 1,335.46, LT
4 & E2 LT 5 Subd-GARNETT Blk- 4 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
GERRY L WIGHT 1-00214750 270.80, LT 16
& N100LT 17 Subd-GARNETT Blk-66 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L & MARY L WILLIAMS 1-00501180
657.10, Subd-KINCAID Blk-13 Lot-3 & N40LT
4 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
MARILEE WILLIAMS 1-00206390 1,731.40,
KATHERINE A WILLIAMS Subd-EASTGATE
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-2 Lot-5, Sec-29 Twp-20
Rng-20
CLAUDIA D WILLIAMSON & DAVID W GREEN
1-00301120 1,494.34, Subd-GREELEY Blk40 Lot-7 Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
MICHAEL L & SHEILA M WILSON 1-00207200
1,511.10, Subd-PARKVIEW ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-6 Lot-19 & 20, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
MICHAEL L WILSON 1-08001720 2.79, Sec01 Twp-22 Rng-19
DEBRA K WOMELSDORF 1-10501090
Acres-2.90 154.60 BEG SW COR SE4,
N186, E693, S186, W693 TO POB EX RD,
Sec-32 Twp-22 Rng-20
WOODY DEVELOPMENT & REALTY LLC 100215400 492.70, Subd-GARNETT Blk-72
Lot-5 & W2 LT 4 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DAWN J WOOLS 1-00500730
816.12,
Subd-KINCAID Blk- 17 Lot-1 TO 4 INCL Sec36 Twp-22 Rng-20
A DEVON & CHERYL E YODER 1-02602740
Acres-156.90
1,458.50, NE4 EX
RD Sec-36 Twp-20 Rng-18
A DEVON & CHERYL E YODER ETAL 103100920 Acres-128.60
978.00
SW4 EX BEG 1824 E SW COR SW4 N703,
E30,N1068, E786S TO SW COR SW4, W
TO POB EX RD, Sec-28 Twp-20 Rng-19
A DEVON & CHERYL E YODER 1-03101280
Acres-215.00
1,709.44 SE4 &
E 55 AC SW4, INCL LTS 1 THRU 4 CEDAR
VALLEY AC, Sec-32 Twp-20 Rng-19
AMOS DEVON & CHERYL E YODER 103101220 Acres-161.40 824.96, NE4 EX RD
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-19
ERVIN J & ESTHER YODER 1-03101230
Acres-77.00 187.55, RAYMOND & VERA
YODER N2 NW4 EX RD Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng19
ERVIN J & ESTHER YODER 1-03101240
Acres-77.70 188.30, RAYMOND & VERA
YODER S2 NW4 EX RD Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng19
JOSHUA C & HELEN R YODER 1-05000700
88.10, LTS 8 THRU 13 INCL & VAC ST &
ALLEY Subd-MONT IDA Blk- 14, Sec-18 Twp21 Rng-19
LESTER P YODER JR 1-00206270 1,073.36,
Subd-E S NICHOLS SUBDIVISION Blk-1 Lot-2
Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
JOHN E & AMMINITAL E YOUNG 1-12000690
Acres-38.00 116.26, SW4 SW4 EX RD Sec-09
Twp-23 Rng-21
JUSTIN R & ERIN B ZOOK 1-05100570
Acres-34.70 1,339.11 ALL THAT PART OF
NW4 NE4 LYG E OF COUNTY ROAD, EX
RD, Sec-20 Twp-21 Rng-20
1ST COLONY LLC 1-07200671 Acres-3.00
711.88 BEG ON W LN SW4 1560 N SWCOR
SW4, N436 N87 DEG E340, S436, S87
DEG W340 TO POB EX RD, Sec-04 Twp23 Rng-18 138 EAST 5TH INC 1-00214470
76.98 GARNETT , BLOCK 55 , BEG 3.5E NW
COR LT 2 TH S100 W0.7,S40,W18,N140,E
18.7 , TO POB SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-55, Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
Grand Total 309,297.42
ag12t3
Sheriffs sale of real estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday August 5, 2014)
bidder for cash in hand the following described
real estate, to-wit:
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
ANDERSON COUNTY, KANSAS
Lot 24, Block 39 of the City of Garnett, Anderson
County, Kansas (commonly known as 545 E.
Fourth Avenue, Garnett, KS)
CITY OF GARNETT, KANSAS
a municipal corporation,
Plaintiff,
Vs
JERRY TATE, JR., et al.,
Defendants
Case No. 14-CV-10
Notice to parents of Notice of hearing to
child in need of care terminate parental rights
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, August 19, 2014)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN THE INTEREST OF:
Name A.M.
DOB xx/xx/2013 A female
Case No. 2014-JC-000001
REQUEST FOR NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
AND AFFIDAVIT
Pursuant to K.S.A. 38-2237
COMES NOW, Brandon L. Jones, county Attorney, being first duly sworn, and states as
follows:
1. A petition has been filed in this court
alleging that the child named above is a Child
in Need of Care the parents are unfit by reason
or conduct or condition which renders the
parents unable to care properly for a child and
the conduct or condition is unlikely to change
in the foreseeable future the parental rights of
the parent should be terminated a permanent
custodian should be appointed for the child.
2. The residence and location of Victoria
AnnMarie Graika are presently unknown
despite unsuccessful attempts by affiant to
determine the same. Duly diligent efforts have
been made to ascertain the resident of the
mother, but have proven unsuccessful
3. The mother is Victoria AnnMarie
Graika-Mother-502 E. 3rd Ave., Garnett, KS
66032
Chadley Michael Mueller Father- c/o
Anderson County Jail, Garnett, KS 66032
Michael Andrew Drimmel-Maternal
Grandfather-117 South 15th Street, Atchison,
KS 66002
Ron Mueller- Paternal Grandfather-8722
Chestand Rd., Pennsicola, FL 32514
Laury Ann Killdahl-Paternal Grandmother
24796 WCR 70, Eaton, CO 80615
4. The grandparents are Michael Andrew
Drimmel, Garnett, KS, Ron Mueller, Paternal
Grandfather Pennsicola, FL, Laury Ann Killdahl
Paternal Grandmother Eaton, CO.
5. The foregoing information was provided to affiant by______.
6. Other information:______________
/s/ Brandon L. Jones, #19858
Anderson County Attorney
Anderson County Attorneys Office
100 E. 4th Avenue- P.O. Box 367
Garnett, KS 66032
(785) 448-5703
(785) 448-2575 (f)
bjones@andersonca.org
VERIFICATION
(Required)
STATE OF KANSAS
COUNTY OF ANDERSON
SS:
COMES NOW, Brandon L. Jones, of
lawful age, being first duly sworn under oath,
and states:
I am the applicant above named, and
I have read and understand the above and
foregoing and believe that all of the content
there is true and correct.
/s/ Brandon L. Jones
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 11th day of August, 2014.
/s/Carol A. Brallier
Notary Public
Seal
ag18t3
AD
2×4
(Published in The Anderson County Review,
Tuesday, August 19, 2014)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN THE INTEREST OF:
Name
A.M.
DOB xx/xx/2013 A female
Case No. 2014-JC-000001
NOTICE OF HEARING-Publication
Pursuant to K.S.A. 38-2237
TO: Victoria AnnMarie Graika & Michael
Drimmel and all other persons who are or may
be concerned
You are hereby notified that a petition
has been filed in this court alleging that the
child named above is a Child in Need of Care.
The Court may find that the parents are unfit by
reason or conduct or condition which renders
the parents unable to care properly for a child,
the conduct or condition is unlikely to change in
the foreseeable future, the parental rights of the
parent should be terminated, and a permanent
custodian should be appointed for the child.
A hearing on the petition is scheduled for
the 25th day of August, 2014, at 11:00 oclock
a.m. At the hearing the Court may issue orders
relating to the care, custody and control of the
child. The hearing will determine if the parents
should be deprived of their parental rights and
the right to custody of the child.
The parent(s), and any other person
having legal custody are required to appear
before this Court on the date and time shown,
or to file written response to the petition with
the Clerk of the District Court prior to that time.
Failure to respond or to appear before the
Court at the time shown will not prevent the
Court from entering judgment as requested in
the petition, finding that the child is a Child in
Need of Care, removing the child from custody
of parent, parents or any other present legal
custodian until further order of the Court, or
finding the parents unfit, and entering an order
permanently terminating the parents parental
rights.
An attorney has been appointed as guardian
ad litem for the child: (Give name and contact
information) Jack J. Hobbs. You have the
right to appear before the Court and be heard
personally, either with or without an attorney.
The Court will appoint an attorney for any parent who desires an attorney but is financially
unable to hire one. The court may order one or
both parents to pay child support. An attorney
has been appointed for you: (Give name and
contact information)
Date and time of hearing: August 25, 2014,
at 11:00 oclock a.m.
Place of hearing: Anderson County Court
House, 100 E. 4th Ave., Garnett , Kansas
66032.
/s/ Di Magner ,Deputy
Clerk of the District Court
Seal
ag18t3
ller
2×5
The above described real estate is taken as
the property of defendant, Jerry Tate, Jr., and
is directed by said order of sale to be sold, and
will be sold, without appraisement to satisfy
said order of sale.
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALAE
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 29th day of
August, 2014, at 10:00 a.m. of said day at the
west front door of the courthouse in the city
of Garnett, Anderson County, Kansas, offer at
public sale and sell to the highest and best
OF THIS, TAKE NOTICE AND GOVERN
YOURSELVES ACCORDINGLY.
VERNON VALENTINE, Sheriff
Anderson County, Kansas
Terry J. Solander #07280
503 S. Oak St. P.O. Box 348
Garnett, KS 66032-0348
785-448-6131; FAX: 785-448-2475
solander@embarqmail.com
City Attorney
Ag5t3
Notice of Greeley budget
(Published in The Anderson County Review, Tuesday, Aug. 18, 2014)
REAL ESTATE
real estate directory
4×5.5
Brokers and Related Services
Also, be sure to check the Reviews Regional Classifieds for listings.
B
R
Benjamin Realty
ag18t1
AD
2×4
CHEAPER
HIGHWAY LOCATION
213 S. Maple, Garnett
(785) 448-6200
(866) 448-6258
hwy@garnettrealestate.com
AFFORDABLE HOME LOANS
Sherry Benjamin,Broker
Land Homes Commercial
201 N. Maple
Garnett, Ks 66032
benjaminrealty@earthlink.net
20%30%
7A
LOCAL
REALTOR
Office: (785) 448-2550
Home: (785) 241-0532
Cell: (785) 304-2029
DOWNTOWN LOCATION
114 W. 4th, Garnett
(785) 448-6191
(800) 530-5971
downtown@garnettrealestate.com
To be added to this
once-a-month real estate guide
Call Stacey at (785) 448-3121.
Scott Schulte, Broker
(785) 448-5351
Delton Hodgson (785) 448-6118
Ron Ratliff
(785) 448-8200
Bob
Umbarger
(785)
448-5905
Beth
Mersman (785) 448-7500
Alberta Bishop (785) 448-7534
Carol Barnes
(785) 448-5300
Mary
Lizer
(785) 448-3238
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(913) 731-2456
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(785) 214-8489
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(785) 304-1591
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(785) 204-2405
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(913) 980-3267
Visit our informative website at www.garnettrealestate.com
You can search all MLS listings & more.
Carla (Schulte) Walter, Broker
(785)
448-7658
Anderson County Limited Edition Rifle
historical armory
4×4
regular pricing
with discount
Henry H001 .22LR……$619.99………$519.99
Henry H004 Golden Boy .22LR …..$919.99………$819.99
Henry H009B .30/30….$1629.99…….$1529.99
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Exclusively from Historical Armory, Inc
To order call 1-877-484-0179
-Also available as a set-
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Engraved on affordable, American-made, stock
Henry rifles, the Anderson County Limited
Edition Rifle combines meticulous research,
original artwork, and finely detailed engraving to
celebrate the history of Anderson County.
Limited Edition of 50
8A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 19, 2014
LOCAL
Pracht 90th birthday
The family of Bernie Pracht
requests a card shower for her
90th birthday Aug. 20. Cards
may be sent to 24699 NW
Georgia Road, Westphalia, KS
66093.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-19-2014 /
Photo Submitted
Active crop pests to watch
for in late growing season
MANHATTAN As the end of
the growing season approaches, the potential for insect damage is decreasing in most crops,
including corn. However, a few
pests are still causing concern
for crop producers, said K-State
Research and Extension crop
entomologist Jeff Whitworth.
These pests include the potato
leafhopper, sorghum headworm
and the webworm, a common
soybean pest.
Potato leafhopper
Alfalfa is particularly susceptible to the potato leafhopper this time of year, Whitworth
said.
If youre going to swath
within the next 10-14 days, that
should take care of the problem, he said. Ive never seen
an infestation of potato leafhoppers re-infest or flare up in
an alfalfa field that was swathed
in a timely manner.
Swathing removes the
nymph-stage insects, and
adults dont seem to re-infest
alfalfa fields once the hatched
eggs have been eliminated.
If youre past that time,
youre still getting potato leafhoppers and theyre still pretty
dense in your stubble and alfalfa as its trying to grow back,
you might want to think about
putting on an insecticide application, Whitworth said.
The potato leafhopper is
vulnerable to all tested insecticides, and alfalfa growers
should consider using the lowest rate of the least expensive
insecticide possible.
The pest extracts juices from
the alfalfa plant, damaging the
plants ability to transmit nutrients. The potato leafhoppers
feeding process causes hopper burn, a disease characterized by yellow triangles on the
leaves of the plant.
You need to take care of it
if you have them, Whitworth
said. If youre not going to
swath, put out an insecticide
application. Theyre easily killed, and they dont reinfest.
Sorghum headworm
The corn earworm, or sorghum headworm as it is called
in grain sorghum, is also active
during the late summer and
early fall. The insect prefers
corn, but it looks to sorghum as
a source for egg-laying and can
be found in soybeans or cotton
due to its wide host range.
As sorghum begins to head,
the insect moves to sorghum
and begins laying eggs on the
heads. Between the flowering
and soft dough stages, the sorghum plant is attractive and
vulnerable to the sorghum
headworm, and the pest can
inflict damage quickly.
Small hairs protruding from
the body of the worm distinguish the sorghum headworm
from similar fall pests. The
insect is aggressive and cannibalistic, and though three or
four worms may start out feeding on a head, that number is
quickly reduced to one.
The treatment threshold is
one worm equals five percent
damage per head, Whitworth
said.
Sorghum plants entering
the whorl stage might contain
caterpillars, though Whitworth
recommends not treating for
those.
They can rag up the plant
pretty good, he said. But they
get down in that whorl, and
you cant get the insecticide
down into the whorl sufficient
enough to kill the worm.
Whorl-feeding could result
in a negative visual to growers,
but has no impact on yield.
If you have 80 percent of
your plants ragged up, theres
a lot of feeding in the whorl,
and the worms are only half
an inch long, then you might
have to consider an applica-
tion, Whitworth said. Other
than that, we dont consider
an insecticide application to be
effective or necessary on whorlstage sorghum.
Webworm
A common soybean pest, the
webworm causes significant
defoliation to second and third
tri-foliate stage soybean plants.
Once the canopy grows to be
knee-high, theres enough foliage there that webworms arent
going to cause a problem,
Whitworth said. Normally,
were a little bit past the time
when webworms cause a problem.
Late planting, poor growth
and double planting have contributed to this seasons webworm infestation.
The rule of thumb is 5060 percent defoliation, theres
no problem, Whitworth said.
On small soybean plants, if
you get much over 50-60 percent
defoliation, you still have small
worms out there working on
the plants, and you may want
to treat.
The webworm produces and
inhabits a web on the underside
of the soybean leaf, making it
difficult to reach with insecticide. If the treatment permeates the web and reaches the
pest, they are susceptible and
easily controlled.
If you get 50-60 percent defoliation, weve seen no impact
whatsoever two weeks later,
Whitworth said. The plants
recover, especially if you get
a rain or if its irrigated. You
dont want to let it get to 75-90
percent defoliation, because the
plant will not recover. Youll
likely have a significant yield
loss.
Whitworth urges soybean
farmers to check their fields
for signs of webworms now.
If you have webworms, and
theyre on that borderline 4050 percent, look to make sure
theyre getting ready to quit
feeding and start pupating, he
said. If theyre not, you may
want to consider an insecticide
application.
More information about the
potato leafhopper, sorghum
headworm and webworm, in
addition to other crop pests,
is available on K-States
Department of Entomology
website.
farm bureau
2×6
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-19-2014 / Photo Submitted
K-State scholarship recipients include Emily Frank, Colony, Kansas; Stephanie Brands, Ottawa, Kansas; Tristan Davis,
Princeton, Kansas; and Gabrielle Bowers and Madison Lancaster, Ottawa.
Area students earn K-State scholarships
MANHATTAN Eight area
students were awarded
scholarships to Kansas
State University totaling $4,100 at the Franklin
County Friends of K-State
picnic Aug. 5 in Ottawa.
The recipients are Emily
Frank, Colony; Gabrielle
Bowers, Stephanie Brands,
Madison Lancaster, Daniel
White and Brianna Yates,
all of Ottawa; Tristan
Davis, Princeton; and
AD
1×2
Ashley Ebeck, Wellsville.
The scholarships were
awarded by the Franklin
County Friends of KState, the Col. Gayle Foster
Endowed
Scholarship
Fund, the K-State Alumni
Association and the K-State
Presidents Office.
We are so pleased to
congratulate these outstanding students, said
Amy Button Renz, president and CEO of the K-
State Alumni Association.
The Alumni Association
board of directors is committed to helping prospective students attend KState, and the alumni club
scholarship program is a
vital component in assisting those efforts. We greatly appreciate local alumni and friends who have
helped make these awards
possible through their loyal
support.
The scholarships are for
the 2014-15 academic year.
The Alumni Association
annually awards approximately $300,000 in student
scholarships with funding
provided by local K-State
alumni and friends and
Alumni Association programming. There are more
than 1,400 K-State alumni
and friends in Franklin
County.
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news DAILY at 8 a.m.
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COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 19, 2014
CALENDAR
Tuesday, August 19
9 a.m. – TOPS at Garnett
Methodist Church basement,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
5:30 p.m. – GES WatchDOGS
kickoff event
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, August 20
3:45 p.m. – Wellness Committee
at GES library
5:30 p.m. – USD 365 Booster Club
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Community Building
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club
at the Garnett Riding Arena
7 p.m. – Colony Lions Club at
Colony Methodist Church
7 p.m. – Kincaid Lions Club
at Kincaid-Selma United
Methodist Church
Thursday, August 21
4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. – Farmers
Market, downtown Garnett
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. 44
Friday, August 22
Recycle Trailer at Harris until
Sunday
Monday, August 25
Recycle Trailer at Greeley until
Thursday
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
6 p.m. – Friends of the Arts
6:30 p.m. – Tigers (first grade)
Den Cub Scouts and Wolves
(second grade) Den Cub
Scouts meeting
Tuesday, August 26
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
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, August 27
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
1 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
Thursday, August 28
9:30 a.m. – Pieces & Patches
Quilt Guild at the Anderson
County Annex
4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. – Farmers
Market, downtown Garnett
6 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
snacks at the Garnett
Senior Center
6:30 p.m. – Greeley Open Hosue
7 p.m. – ACHS Counselors Senior
Parent Night
Friday, August 29
Recycle Trailer at Bush City until
Sunday
5 p.m. – ACHS volleyball alumni
scrimmage
6:30 p.m. – ACHS Red White
scrimmage
Monday, September 1
Labor Day (some events may be
postponed or canceled)
Recycle Trailer at Kincaid until
Thursday
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Friendship
Quilters at the Kincaid-Selma
United Methodist Church
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Lions Club
at VFW
Sterling 6
1×2
Plaza Grill
1×2
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
1B
LOCAL
Boy Scouts
go canoeing
BSA Troop 126 enjoyed canoeing
on Lake Garnett in early August.
Scouts reviewed water safety and
canoe proficiencies while sharpening
their teamwork skills. Afterwards
at the August troop meeting, Scouts
were awarded rank advancements
and merit badges. Fifty three merit
badges have been earned by 13 scouts
since June 1st along with two rank
advancements. Scouts Lead The
Way!
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
Above, Aaron Kubacka, Zach Wilper, Isaac
Kubacka go canoeing at Lake Garnett in early
August.
At left, canoe teams race at the lake.
Business pop-ups can work for you
Before long Halloween will
be upon us, and one of the coolest examples of how to sell
more stuff.
Holidays (if you can call
Halloween a holiday) present the ultimate in urgency
for small business people.
Valentines Day, for instance, is
a rush and hustle up until 12:01
on Feb. 15, and then Valentines
cards, candy and left over roses
are nothing but clearance rack
fodder.
But youve seen these popup Halloween stores they
HOW TO SELL STUFF
Dane Hicks
Review Publisher
sign ultra-short (30 or 60-day)
leases in strip malls or vacant
mall frontage to pop up just
during the season a few weeks
before Halloween, and hawk
costumes and spooky items
for only a short period of time
before shutting down.
Its an idea that can work in
a lot of industries, and maybe
also for product lines you carry
that have a short but exuberant
seasonality. You can pop up
with your own specific product
line in another building, a tent
on a vacant lot or even temporarily revamp the inside and
outside of your store with temp
design to be a pop-up without
even moving the cash register.
Think a pop-up bikini or
swimsuit blitz in the spring if
you sell womens fashions; fresh
produce in a furniture store
parking lot in the early summer; same for home supplies or
electronics, even a restaurant
that might jump offsite for an
outdoors pancake festival the
idea is to pop-up during the
hottest sales season and forego
the expense of maintaining the
retail space the rest of the year.
There is even a business model
that recommends nothing but
diving into and out of a number
of these specialty seasonal popups throughout the year.
With the right formula,
product line and a well-laid out
plan that allows you to move
fast, you can use the pop-up
approach to 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.
BUSINESS BEAT
Anderson County
Mental Health
opens in Garnett
Anderson County Mental
Health opened at 200 S. Maple
in Garnett to provide a wide
array of services to Anderson
and the surrounding counties.
Services Anderson County
Mental Health plans to provide will range from traditional individual, couples, and
family counseling for mental
health issues, to court ordered
treatment such as anger management, substance abuse, batterer intervention, and more.
Anderson County Mental
Health is best described as a
small town approach to mental health. Highly trained and
experienced professionals with
the level of care and respect
provided by a small town doctor. Anderson County Mental
Healths investment in the
community goes deeper than
simply business; our director
and staff are all invested in
the community as well and to
meet that commitment to the
community, they offer a wide
sliding scale designed to never
let finances be the reason a person doesnt receive the mental health services they need.
Anderson County Mental
Health also understands that
mental health needs are not
always easily met between
9:00am and 5:00pm and offers
late appointments and an on
call therapist is available 24
hours a day for patients who
have emergencies.
Director and head therapist, Justin Nutt, attended
the University of Kansas for
his undergraduate degree
and graduate school at
the University of Missouri
at Kansas City. Justin has
worked in a wide variety of
settings in the mental health
field including juvenile justice, foster care, psychological
evaluations at hospitals and
detention centers, and private
practice therapy. Justin also
serves as the clinical editor for
Social Justice Solutions, and
has written for Psychology
Today, Good Therapy, and The
Journal of Evidenced Based
Social Work. Nutt also has
published two books; one about
relationships and another that
is a collection of stories from
domestic violence survivors.
Justin is in the process of
writing 3 more books; one on
dating, another on parenting
and child therapy, and a third
on grief and recovery from
loss. Justin also has written
numerous articles on school
shootings and school violence
which are currently used by
many crisis teams and schools
as a part of their trainings for
First Responders, Crisis Team
members, and school staff.
Kristopher Creten attended the University of Kansas,
where he received an undergrad and masters in social
work. Before becoming a therapist he worked as a police
officer, and during his undergrad he worked with Catholic
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-18-2014 / Photo Submitted
Anderson County Mental Health therapists include, from left, Kristopher Creten, Justin Nutt, and
Samuel Mason.
Charities in their reentry
program for felons in Kansas
City. Post graduate degree,
Kris has been employed by
KVC as a therapist working
with children in foster care
in both inpatient and outpatient settings. Kris will lead
groups and conduct therapy
at Anderson County Mental
Health.
Samuel Mason is a veteran
of the Desert Shield/Desert
Storm where he served in the
Army as a tank commander.
After returning from war
Sam attended The University
of Kansas and The Episcopal
Seminary of the Southwest in
Austin TX, where he received
his Master of Divinity. Sam
went on to do clinical work
at Saint Lukes where he
worked in the Trauma One
ward and the Neurological
Intensive Care Unit. Sam has
SUBSCRIBE TO THE REVIEW BY CALLING (785)448-3121
been published several times
in religious journals and is coauthoring a book on grief with
Justin Nutt. At Anderson
County Mental Health, Sam
will lead groups and parenting
classes.
Anderson County Mental
Health will hold an open house
on August 22 from 9am-12pm,
which is open to the public
and professionals.
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 19, 2014
HISTORY
1914: Women voting not so bad, writer says
Aug. 17, 2004
This summers cooler and
moister weather has been good
for local crops, but its also
reduced attendance and revenues at the Garnett Municipal
Swimming Pool by some 30 percent. City recreation director
Herb Waring said there were
days when the pool wasnt even
open, when temperatures at 2
p.m. were 76 degrees and a light
nine mile per hour breeze was
blowing. When the pool was due
to open that day, only one swimmer was waiting at the gate.
Roads are being laid out and
equipment moved in to the site
where East Kansas Agri-Energy
is set to begin construction of
its ethanol plant this fall, and
organizers say the long-awaited announcement of a ground
breaking of the plant is only
weeks away.
City commissioners approved
a 2005 budget Tuesday night
which anticipates a spending
increase of $1.97 million dollars
over last year, most all of that
amount targeted to water system improvements needed by
the East Kansas Agri-Energy
ethanol plant construction.
Aug. 15, 1994
The scream of racing
engines will again be heard in
North Park as the Garnett Kart
club sponsors the second road
race of the year. Race director
Ron Anderegg said he expects
between 150 and 200 racers to
attend the competition.
The City of Garnett will
spend about $25,000 more in
1995 than it budgeted in 1994,
with the bulk of the spending
increase to be directed at smaller ticket capital improvements.
The increase will be accomplished on a reduced city tax
mill levy, due to an increased
city property valuation from
1993-94. A mill levy decrease of
.77 mills will bring the city levy
THAT WAS THEN
Vickie Moss
Send historic photos, information
to review@garnett-ks.com
to 48.754 mills. At $7,683,264, the
citys 1995 valuation is $633,20
more than the 1993 level. Market
increase in the value of homes
and small properties fueled the
higher valuations.
Aug. 16, 1984
The work day of the
Anderson County dispatchers is sometimes exciting and
sometimes slow. Recently one
of the dispatchers took part in
the collaring of an armed felon.
After following up on a report
from Pottawatomie County,
Anderson County dispatcher
was able to advance the tip to
Pittsburg law enforcement personnel. That tip helped lead to
the detention and arrest of the
wanted criminal.
City manager Rick Doran
attempted to explain how fuel
adjustments work for aptrons.
Many patrons apparently are
concerned and confused by
the way in which fuel adjustments are figured. They are
concerned that utility bills are
so high. Doran said the rates
have several parts of the way
they are figured. First, there
is a base rate charged to every
customer of $2.75. Then there
is an energy charge or a charge
for the first 80kWh used. The
charge lessens after the first
80 kWh used. Next, there is a
fuel adjustment charge. This
charge is the cost of the fuel to
make or produce the electricity
customers use. Thus, the more
kWh used, by the consumer,
Greeley Senior
Citizens meet nccc
The Greeley Senior Citizens
met Wednesday, Aug. 13, at the
United Methodist Hall for a
carry-in dinner at noon with
13 present. Happy birthday was
sung to Doris Rommelfanger
and happy anniversary to
Carroll and Rita Peterson, 64
years. Bingo was played with 17
prizes won. The next meeting
is Sept. 10, 2014. All seniors are
welcome.
kdan
1×2
ENROLL FOR FALL
1×5
the higher the consumers fuel
adjustment will be.
Published in todays edition
are the properties on which all
or part of the taxes for 1983
have not been paid. The list
looks lengthy and it is but the
amount of unpaid property
taxes is just slightly over one
percent of the total taxes to be
collected. Total taxes for the
year amounted to $3,784,776.38
and the amount published as
unpaid was $44,306.46.
Aug. 11, 1914
A serious accident occurred
on the Cowham ranch this
morning about 8 oclock, in
which Fred Tipton was fatally
injured and George and Charles
Ashburn were badly hurt, but
probably not seriously. The
three men were building a
cement silo on the ranch for
J.W. Barndt and were at work
at the top about 50 feet from
the ground when the scaffold
broke, letting the men fall.
The fell inside the silo, and as
they fell, they broke all of the
scaffolding, from the top to the
ground. A piece of 2×4 scaffolding passed clear through Fred
Tiptons abdomen.
BJ Sceridan, in Paola Spirit:
Women voting is fixed and settled in Kansas. Since it carried,
I have studied it more carefully
than ever, and now I am glad it
is the law. My son, my younger
brother and my nephew voted
for it, but I stuck to the old time
religion that is good enough
for me, and stood out against
woman suffrage. Now I see the
younger voters of the family
were right. My wife ought to
have the right to protect her
property, her life, liberty and
pursuit of happiness, with the
ballot, and she ought to train
her mind and hand to do it
while I am with her, so that she
wouldnt be helpless in this all
important matter were I gone.
You name it, we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-18-2014 / Photo Submitted
This coffee grinder, or at least the cast iron parts, was found during Roeckers first excavation
in 1962.
Grinder is one of most treasured finds
Isnt this a nifty artifact!
I found this early coffee
grinder during my very first
experience of excavating in
1962. I must be truthful with
you. I didnt find the wooden
box, but I did find all of the
cast iron parts.
Instead of writing about
the history of the coffee
grinder, I want to share with
you how this excavation
came about.
It all began in November
1961 when I was admitted to
the Naval Hospital Corpus
Christi, Texas, for testing which led to me having
major surgery, the removal
of my right kidney.
It was after spending 91
days in the hospital that I
For The Love of Your Life
NOW
suttons
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Semester Classes
begin
August 25, 2014
Todays mens rings are made from contemporary metals.
900 E. Logan
Ottawa, KS
785.242.2067
www.neosho.edu
diy
2×2
Henry Roeckers
Call (785) 448-6244 for
local archeology information.
was released on 30 days healing and recuperation leave.
It was during this leave period, that Kay and I came up
to Kansas and spent time
with our parents. It was
while we were staying with
Kays parents that I discovered an old cellar hole near
barneys
2×3
by and that is where I spent
several hours recuperating
while doing a little digging.
Digging led to the discovery of the cast iron parts of
this early coffee grinder. As
for the wooden box, it was
made and given to me by my
father-in-law, T.W.Roberts
(Deceased).
Oh, yes, by the way! This
old grinder after a good
cleaning, preservation and
assembly works to this day.
It will grind coffee beans,
wheat and with a little extra
effort it will grind corn kernels.
It still remains one of my
most treasured artifact discoveries.
Let us help you make
the right selections
for your special day!
Cobalt, titanium, tungsten. Very durable and very affordable.
Check out all available designs on our
design link located on our website.
Tuesday-Friday 10-5:30
Saturday 10-2
Will open with appointment
wwww.suttonsjewelryinc.com
Mike & Cathy Barnes
313 S. Maple Garnett
Suttons Jewelry
207 S. Main
Downtown Ottawa, KS
(785) 242-3723
ANDERSON
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
DIGGING UP THE PAST
(785) 448-3815
COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
business directory
Check your local area businesses first – keep your local dollars at home!
4×8.5
On-the-Farm Service Alignments
601 South Oak
Garnett, Kansas
(785) 448-3212
Cooper Jetzon Kumho
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North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS
Why See A Chiropractor?
balanced healthcare
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Chiropractic care is for more than just back pain.
Regular spinal adjustments can help keep
your body in balance and stimulate its ability
to fight pain, stress and disease.
Come in and see how we can help you.
Dr. Glenn D. Bauman-Chiropractic Physician
519 S. Maple Garnett
785-448-2422 Fax 785-448-2427
M/W/F: 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. T/Th: 9 a.m. – Noon
AD
2×2
Current Rebate
$2000
CARPETING
SERVICE
448-3720
Carpet – Vinyl
Laminate – Hardwood
Ceramic & VC Tile
See dealer for
additional rebates.
(785) 448-6122
429 N. Maple Next to Country Mart
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
Jo Wolken E.A., A.T.A.
IRAs
Mutual Funds
Investments
(785) 448-5441
Aaron Lizer
Agent
E-Statements &
Online Banking
HELPING YOU PLAN
TODAY FOR TOMORROW
Sell your stuff on
Let the Review do
all the work for you!
785-448-3121 or
800-683-4505
DC Solutions LLC
Foundation &
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Licensed & Insured
785-448-3056
Jo Wolken – Registered Representative
Securities offered through H.D. Vest Investment Services ,
Member SIPC. Advisory Services offered through H.D. Vest
Advisory Services 6333 N. State Highway 161, Fourth Floor,
Irving, TX 75038, 972-870-6000
305 N. Maple PO Box 66 Garnett, KS 66032
Phone: (785) 448-6125 Cell: (785) 448-4428
Fax: (785) 448-5878
Garnett Colony Hepler
Ottawa Pomona
St. Paul Walnut
(913) 256-9163
www.facebook.com/DC Solutions LLC
www.dcsolutions@osawatomie.com
To advertise in this
directory contact
Stacey at
785-448-3121.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 19, 2014
3B
SOCIAL
Quilt club to have annual luncheon Are you seeking a safer investment?
Minutes of the July 24, 2014
Meeting of the Pieces and
Patches Quilt Guild.
The Pieces and Patches Quilt
Guild was called to order by
President, Charlotte Lutz at
9:30 AM in the Archer Room
at the Garnett Library. Roll
call was answered by twentyfour members. There were two
guests: Melissa Dodd from New
Mexico, and Charlottes daughter Ora. Guests are always welcome.
There were three corrections to the June minutes. The
minutes were then approved as
corrected.
The Treasurers report was
given by Lynda Feuerborn.
Committee Reports
Programs – Bonnie Dieter
reported the following: There
were 38 attendees at the Ronnie
Elmore Log Cabin Tales show
in June. There are 16 signed up
for painting a quilt barn block
today at 1PM at the Library
meeting room.
The Patricia Knoechel Quilt
in a Day Show is September
10 1-3 PM at the Community
Building. Her new book this
year is All Stars Mystery
Quilt. Bonnie needs people
to help set up chairs beginning
at 11:30. Charlotte Lutz agreed
to do her magic with the table
decorations. After discussion,
Violet Holt made a motion that
members bring 1 dozen cookies, motion passed. For non
guild members the entrance fee
is $2.00 and refreshments will
be served. Anyone attending
is encouraged to bring quilts
made from Quilt in a Day patterns to display. It was suggested to have a sign for the show at
the Anderson County Fair.
There will be a quilt show
during Little Balkans Day
August 30 & 31 downtown
Pittsburg.
Charity Quilts Carolyn
Crupper made and donated
three childrens quilts for Head
Start.
2015 Opportunity Quilt
Carolyn Crupper machine
quilted the Opportunity Quilt.
Phyllis Gordon, Joen Truhe
and Lou Ann Shmidl agreed
to sew on the yoyos and buttons. Members of the committee decided to enter the quilt
in the Anderson County Fair.
They will also display it and
sell chances at the Quilt in a
Day show.
August Luncheon August
28 is the guilds annual luncheon and installation of officers at 9:30 AM at the Extension
Office Conference Room. Bring
a salad with serving spoon and
your own plates and silverware.
Drinks, cups and napkins will
be supplied by the Committee.
Phyllis requested that members
bring school supply items to
decorate the tables. Following
the luncheon the school items
will be given to ECKAN.
Block of the Month – Phyllis
Gordon showed her completed
block. Gayle Metobo was not
able to come to the meeting
so standby for two patterns in
August.
Anderson County Fair
Carolyn Bennett donated a
purse and two small wall hangings, Violet Holt donated a wall
hanging and Terrie Gifford
donated hot pads. All are
items for visitor prizes. Terrie
reported that Josephines had
donated hand lotion for a quilter entrants prize.
Audit – Rose Dennison and
Carolyn Crupper are the auditors. They received the financial records following the July
meeting.
Old Business – Janie Paxton
won the Carolyn Bennett donated quilt that the Garnett Senior
Center raffled off.
As of this meeting we are still
looking for a location to store
our quilt frames. There are several new members who need
name tags. Carolyn Bennett
has agreed to make them.
New Business The slate
of new officers was voted on
and accepted by members.
Janie Paxton told members that
the Methodist Church is selling raffle tickets on KU T-shirt
quilt to benefit Little Peoples
day care center. Janie was
quite impressed with the quilt.
Tammy Schafer reported that
her Sewing Class for Children
was a success. She thanked
Carolyn Crupper, Terrie Gifford
and Ruth Theis for assisting.
Several of the finished pillowcases will be entered in the
Anderson County Fair. She
would like to teach a follow-on
sewing class next summer.
Show and Tell Phyllis
Gordon showed a puppy
quilt she made for her Great
Grandson and she showed a
childrens quilt she donated for
Head Start. Tammie Schafer
showed a crib quilt and told
about online tutorials on the
Moda Bake shop website. She
made a quilt using the Moda
Bake Shop Elementary line of
fabrics. Judy McArdle showed
and donated a quilt for Head
Start. Violet Holt showed the
quilt that she made from blocks
from her Kincaid Sewing
Group and the machine quilting by Carolyn Crupper. Joyce
Buckley showed a purse she
made matching accessories:
checkbook cover, glass case and
change purse.
Charlotte adjourned the
meeting.
In Hebrews 13:8 we read,
Jesus Christ is the same
yesterday and today and forever. I cannot say that statement is true about myself
or anyone else I know. The
fact is we are encouraged
to embrace change and are
taught change is necessary.
We love to change the exterior
things, our clothes, hair style,
job and even the clock twice
a year so we can have more
leisure time.
Just like everyone else I
have embraced change, fought
against change, given into
change and even quit things
because of change. Jesus
Christ has been and will be
the same forever. In a changing world we can trust our
unchanging Lord.
The Epistle to the Hebrews
was written for special exhortation to the Hebrew readers who had professed faith
in Jesus as the Messiah, but
were now wavering in that
faith. We must keep in mind
prior to the birth of Jesus
the Jewish Christians whole
understanding was based on
Old Testament Judaism, that
is the law and the prophets.
By the time this book was
written in AD 68 much of
the original belief in Christ
Duplicate
bridge played
The Garnett team of Faye
Leitch and Lynda Feuerborn
won the duplicate bridge
match August 13th in Garnett.
Peggy and Charles Carlson
Minutes recorded by Terrie of Savonberg were in secGifford, Secretary. ond place. The Ottawa team
of Marilyn Grace and Lorna
Blakeley came in third.
The Garnett Duplicate Bridge
Club welcomes all bridge playa P.A. system help students in ers each Wednesday at 1 p.m. at
all areas of the Center see and the Garnett Inn.
hear whats happening in the
pens.
To learn more about the educational opportunities at the
Kansas State Fair, please visit
kansasstatefair.com.
Soak in knowledge at Kansas State Fair
From animals to agriculture,
crafts to cowboys, the Kansas
State Fair is a one-of-a-kind
educational event that no student should miss. Whether
educators bring their class to
the Fair or bring agriculture to
their students, the Fair offers a
substantial number of learning
opportunities.
The Kansas State Fair is
more than a source of entertainment, says Denny Stoecklein,
Kansas State Fairs General
Manager. It provides a platform of agricultural education
for fairgoers of all ages.
Nonstop fun from Sept. 5-14,
2014, the event is the largest in
the state of Kansas with crowds
numbering more than 350,000.
The fairgrounds are in centrally located Hutchinson.
The programs scheduled
throughout the Fair give opportunities to learn about the often
forgotten or taken for granted
agriculture practices.
S.T.E.A.M. Ahead Program
The S.T.E.A.M. Ahead program provides educators and
fairgoers with hands-on agricultural activities that align
with state standard curriculum
while educating students about
agriculture. S.T.E.A.M. stands
for science, technology, engineering, art and math. This
years lessons will feature 2nd
and 4th grade mathematics
activities taught through the
use of agriculture. These activities are available at kansasstatefair.com and are identified
with S.T.E.A.M. Ahead signage
throughout the Fairgrounds.
Scholastic Press Corps
High school students from
across the state have the
chance to put their journalism
and video production skills to
the test in the Scholastic Press
Corps program. Students are
put in realistic job scenarios
by covering specific stories
on a tight deadline. As part of
the program, students create
a 4-page newsletter or 4-minute video for a broad audience.
Industry professionals volunteer time to rank the various
entries and participants are
invited to attend an awards
banquet in October. Teams
consist of no more than five
students to compete. The program is in high demand and full
for the 2014 Fair. Kansas High
Schools from Wichita, Kansas
City, Phillipsburg, Riley and
others plan to compete for the
prestigious honors. In addition,
Kansas Collegiate photography
students will be charged with
documenting the Fair through
photos. Students are mentored
through the Scholastic Press
Corps program and eventually
compete for the Peoples Choice
Award.
Kansas Largest Classroom
The
Kansas
Largest
Classroom program supplies
teachers with all of the materials they need for a successful
field trip to the Fair, including lesson plans. Educators
can explore every inch of the
Kansas State Fair or design a
field trip around a specific subject. For example, 2nd grade
math students can gain handson practice with graphics that
meet State Standards for Math
2.MD.10: draw a picture graph
and a bar graph (with singleunit scale) to represent a data
set up to four categories. While
at the Kansas State Fair, teachers can ask their classes to create a bar graph representing the
different weight of pumpkins
found in the Pride of Kansas
Building.
To view additional lesson plans, please visit bit.
ly/1lhfnwg.
Agriland
While on the Fairgrounds,
students can visit Agriland in
the Pride of Kansas Building.
Agriland helps children understand how Kansas crops and
livestock provide us not only
with food, but also with numerous other items we use in our
everyday lives, from basketballs
to bubblegum. Children can
weigh themselves on a livestock
scale, comparing their weight
to the weight of a calf or other
young animals. They can view
growing crops, touch the various grains, and drive a combine. The time to experience
Agriland is roughly 20 minutes
and its open from 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Birthing Center
Calves, ewes and chicks
are born everyday during the
course of the Fair. Students are
given the opportunity to learn
about this process and even get
to hold some of the baby animals at times. This year, the
Birthing Center will feature
a new duck pond. Video cameras, television monitors and
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Ho
els Church Fall Ba
g
n
A
za
ly
Weekly
Devotional
by David Bilderback
had began to waver and the
Jewish Christians were drifting back to Old Testament
beliefs.
Even though we today have
no Old Testament belief to
digress back to we do live in a
world that is changing as this
is written. Computer technology has made the world a
very small place. Everything
the world considers valuable
could be destroyed or devalued in a matter of years or
maybe months. Every market, real estate, stocks and
securities and livestock can
be devalued. If these things
are our source of strength
and are subject to such risk
maybe we should search for
a safer investment. Anytime
we make an investment we
always want low risk and
high return. The only risk we
take by receiving Jesus Christ
as our Savior is we loosen the
hold on all the things we now
consider to be our source of
strength. Christians and non-
Christians alike know what
needs to be changed in their
lives. God wants us to realize
all these things are temporary
and are subject to change.
In Philippians 3 Paul had
the following to say about personal gain and achievement.
But to whatever was to my
profit I now consider loss for
the sake of Christ. What is
more I consider everything
a loss compared to the surpassing greatness of knowing Christ Jesus my Lord for
whose sake I have lost all
things.
The attractive part of any
investment is the return. If
we invest our life for Jesus
Christ what are the rewards?
In 1 John 5 the apostle states,
God has given us eternal life,
and this life is in his Son. He
who has the Son has life; he
who does not have the Son
of God does not have eternal
life. We will spend eternity
somewhere either with God
or eternally separated from
God. Our final destination
depends on whether we make
the necessary changes God
requires.
David
Bilderback:
A
Ministry on the Holiness of
God.
Anderson County
news DAILY at 8 a.m.
KOFO 1220 AM
We now
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and
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St. Rose School 520 E. 4th Ave.
Dinner served from 11:00 am until 2:00 pm
Sunday, September 14, 2014
Turkey, Roast Beef, Homemade
Noodles, Mashed Potatoes,
Green Beans, Kraut, Apple
Salad, Homemade Bread & Pies,
Craft and Bake Sale.
Come see us for loans with low fees!
$9.00 for Adults $5.00 for Children 10 and
under $10.00 for take-out meals
Health Services
health directory
4×6.5
DIRECTORY
Eye Care
115 N. Maple
Garnett, KS
(785) 448-6879
Pharmacy
Chiropractic
MON-FRI 8:30am-7pm
Maple & Hwy. 31
Garnett, KS
SAT 8:30am-2pm
Next to Country Mart
Wilson Chiropractic Clinic
Introduces
Chelsie Stainbrook, D.C.
We accept all Medicare drug plans.
(785) 448-6122
Rehabilitation
Specializing In
Manual Adjusting
Activator Technique
Acupuncture
Soft Tissue Therapies
To advertise in this
guide, contact Stacey
at The Anderson
County Review
(785) 448-3121 or email
review@garnett-ks.com
M-T-W-F 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sat. 8-10 a.m.
After Hours By Appointment
4B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 19, 2014
LOCAL
County-level results of Kansas primary election released
Total
Garnett 1
Garnett 2
UNITED STATES SENATE
Republican
Pat Roberts
293
43
44
D.J. Smith
88
16
13
Milton Wolf
226
33
58
Alvin E. Zahnter
22
0
3
Democrat
Chad Taylor
70
5
8
Patrick Wiesner
110
12
14
UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REP. DIST. #2
Republican
Lynn Jenkins
471
68
85
Joshua Joel Tucker
155
23
31
Democrat
Margie Wakefield
152
16
17
GOVERNOR/LT. GOVERNOR
Republican
Sam Brownback/Jeff Coyler 405
50
69
Jennifer Winn/Robin R. Lais 228
42
48
Democrat
Paul Davis/Jill Docking
182
16
22
SECRETARY OF STATE
Republican
Kris Kobach
377
57
70
Scott Morgan
235
36
44
Democrat
Jean Kurtis Schodorf
152
14
17
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Republican
Derek Schmidt
556
85
102
Democrat
A.J. Kotich
155
15
19
STATE TREASURER
Republican
Ron Estes
533
84
101
Democrat
Carmen Alldritt
157
14
19
COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE
Reublican
Beverly Gossage
151
25
38
David J. Powell
120
13
19
Ken Selzer
129
20
16
Clark Schultz
98
16
19
John M. Toplikar
79
12
16
Democrat
Dennis Anderson
159
14
19
KANSAS HOUSE OF REP. DIST. #4
Republican
Marty Read
36
Democrat
Lucas B. Cosens
2
KANSAS HOUSE OF REP. DIST. #5
Republican
Kevin Jones
517
81
103
Democrat
Miranda Rickel
176
20
21
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBER DIST. #9
Republican
Martin Burke
233
31
47
Jim Porter
345
57
58
COUNTY COMMISSIONER DIST. #1
Republican
Jim Johnson
168
Garnett 3
Garnett 4
Indian Creek
Jackson
Lincoln
Lone Elm
Monroe
Ozark
Putnam
Rich
Reeder
Walker
Washington
Welda
Westphalia
15
12
18
4
2
2
0
0
9
1
4
1
24
6
12
0
7
5
13
0
13
1
5
1
15
1
9
1
28
13
25
2
6
4
9
0
13
1
10
0
4
1
3
1
21
7
12
3
16
1
5
2
13
3
8
1
20
1
2
3
14
14
2
5
4
1
3
7
1
1
0
0
1
9
3
6
4
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1
1
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2
8
19
1
5
8
4
4
7
35
13
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0
13
2
36
6
14
11
12
7
18
7
51
17
18
2
19
5
7
2
32
10
20
6
17
9
22
4
26
6
2
7
1
0
9
8
6
2
5
22
5
11
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25
24
2
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14
1
33
8
15
11
13
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19
7
44
25
16
4
22
6
7
2
24
18
20
5
13
13
19
7
28
7
5
11
3
0
11
10
6
3
5
27
6
12
10
29
20
1
2
9
6
26
11
12
13
9
9
17
10
42
22
12
7
16
7
6
3
24
17
17
8
13
11
17
9
25
7
3
9
2
0
10
9
4
2
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23
6
9
8
44
3
15
34
22
14
23
61
15
22
7
39
24
21
25
25
7
3
9
2
0
9
8
5
2
5
23
6
9
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42
4
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32
22
14
21
57
15
21
5
37
18
22
26
26
7
2
9
2
0
10
9
5
2
4
23
6
11
8
11
7
13
9
7
3
0
1
0
0
1
6
5
2
0
11
6
9
5
3
8
3
5
4
6
2
7
6
3
1
4
6
6
2
5
9
18
20
5
9
3
7
3
3
0
3
6
3
6
3
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0
15
5
7
5
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4
2
5
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5
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3
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2
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5
4
3
28
7
2
10
2
0
10
7
5
4
5
25
5
9
7
14
22
0
2
43
4
15
34
22
21
65
15
8
37
21
22
26
28
7
2
10
2
10
11
6
5
25
6
13
10
17
29
0
4
4
11
17
21
8
15
12
11
34
30
8
8
4
4
15
23
9
12
5
19
7
17
21
14
4
14
59
11
22
19
33
22
History lesson in packing plant closures
MANHATTAN March 2008,
Emporia, Kansasa Tyson
beef plant ceased a majority
of its beef processing operations. February 2013, Plainview,
TexasCargill stopped processing beef at one of its
facilities. April 2014, Brawley,
Californiaa beef packing
plant operated by the National
Beef Packing Co. closed its
doors. In just the past two
weeks, closing announcements
of another Cargill packing
plant in Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
and L&H Packing Co. in San
Antonio, Texas, have come to
light.
These few examples of
closures in the last six years
reflect a trend in the United
States that has gone on for more
than a decade, according to
Glynn Tonsor, livestock economist for K-State Research and
Extension.
For more than 12 years
weve been shrinking the U.S.
beef herd, so we need fewer
processing plants and feedlots
than we used to, Tonsor said.
Economists call this excess
capacity in the industry. Plantby-plant there may be individual reasons for the closings, but
the national-level story of why
we are having closures is we
simply have more hooks and
more processing capacity than
we need.
Tight cattle supply has driven
the closures, which has affected
different major packing companies in different areas. Tonsor
said location of the plants is
part of the issue.
The availability of cattle,
the proximity to the border to
be able to import cattle from
Mexico or Canada and the proximity to large dairies if its a
cow processing facility all come
into play, he said. But, at the
end of the day each plant has to
have a local supply relative to
its capacity. Some plants are in
a better position with that than
others.
Tonsor said the United
States beef processing industry
is slowly moving north and east
compared to what it used to be.
He recognizes the Milwaukee
plant closure doesnt fit that
trend, but in general, the processing move is consistent with
the cattle supply moving north
and drying up in the industrys
southwest corneran area that
has experienced severe drought
the past few years.
Economic impacts
Many are affected by the clo-
sures, Tonsor said, especially
the local plant workers who
have lost jobs. The local impact
of a closure, from an economic
perspective, is a reduced tax
base for the area and property
value pressures, as examples,
that adversely affect the local
economy.
That doesnt fit the livestock
or meat supply chain per se, but
I dont want to understate the
impact (of closures) on the local
economy, he said.
From a national perspective, Tonsor said he believes the
excess capacity issue will take
time before its resolved, and
it will get worse before it gets
better. Perhaps the announcements arent surprising, but its
hard to say which plant is going
to close next and when.
Were probably not done; we
may have more yet (to close),
he said. Were probably going
to shrink the herd even more.
To grow the herd, we have to
shrink supplies by holding
females out of the supply chain
to expand the breeding herd.
The uncertainty of which
packing plant or feedlot might
close next is an economic drain,
Tonsor said. When the industry
comes to equilibrium, where
the right number of packing
plants and feedlots are in place,
the uncertainty will lessen.
Theres notable value in
(reduced uncertainty), because
feedyard or cow-calf operators
who retain ownership might be
little less worried about local
market access, he said.
Tonsor said he doesnt believe
the excess capacity issue and
individual plant closures will
affect consumers, because competition in the packing industry
remains vibrant. There isnt
AD
2×2
one plant processing all cattle,
and several companies are still
running multiple plants.
How herd rebuilding comes
into play
Currently, the process of
herd rebuilding in the United
States on the heels of drought
conditions and high cattle prices, is showing mixed signals,
Tonsor said. He believes herd
expansion is occurring, and
some reports indicate that.
We do have fewer heifers
showing up in the feedyards,
he said. That tells me theyre
staying on a ranch somewhere,
but to be fair, there are mixed
signals.
The most recent U.S.
Department of Agriculture
(USDA) cattle inventory report
shows herd expansion is not
happening, Tonsor said. So it
remains unknown if cow-calf
producers have started the process.
Once it has started, its a
two-year process from when
we hold a heifer back until we
get a calf that enters the supply chain to grow the total calf
crop, he said. Most would
say its even three years by the
time you account for delays in
getting an animal bred. Its a
multi-year story.
The beef industry has a
much longer biological lag
in the entire production process compared to many other
meat industries, Tonsor said.
The lag is a good thing in that
cattle producers have price support because of current tight
supplies and strong demand.
However, its a bad thing for
operators in the feeding and
processing segments, because
excess capacity could take that
much longer to be resolved.
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LOCAL
King Features Weekly Service
August 18, 2014
King Features Weekly Service
August 18, 2014
1. Which female is mentioned in the
first verse of Crocodile Rock?
2. What did John Jay Traynor and
David Blatt have in common?
3. Who released Ramblin Rose in
1962?
4. Name the two female artists who
recorded Its a Heartache in 1977.
5. Name the song that contains this
lyric: Did you find the directing sign
on the straight and narrow highway?
Would you mind a reflecting sign,
Just let it shine within your mind, And
show you the colors that are real.
Answers
1. Me and Susie had so much fun
… Elton John was sued in 1974 for
allegedly lifting the chords from
another song, Speedy Gonzales.
(Consider that most songs of that era
only used three chords.)
2. Both were lead singers for Jay &
The Americans. Blatt, however, had
to first change his name to Jay Black.
Another lead singer, John Jay
Reincke, took his place.
3. Nat King Cole.
4. Bonnie Tyler and then Juice Newton.
5. Spinning Wheel, by Blood,
Sweat & Tears in 1969. The nonsense
lyrics typify the psychedelic music
of that era. The song climbed the Hot
100, easy listening and R&B charts
and, amazingly enough, it got three
Grammy nominations and won Best
Instrumental.
August 18, 2014
KFWS MindGym
1
King Features Weekly Service
2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
King Features Weekly Service
August 18, 2014
1. Is the book of Labor in the Old or
New Testament or neither?
2. From Ecclesiastes 4:9, how many
are better than one because they have
a good reward for their labor? Two,
Three, Five, Seven
3. In 1 Kings 5:13-14, how many
thousand men comprised the labor
force that King Solomon raised? 1, 5,
10, 30
4. From Exodus 20:9, how many
days shalt thou labor and do all thy
work? Two, Four, Six, Seven
5. What son of Abda was in charge of
the forced labor in Davids kingdom?
Baal, Adoniram, Cyrenius, Phaneul
6. From Proverbs 14:23, In all labor
there is …? Love, Hope, Light, Profit
ANSWERS: 1) Neither; 2) Two; 3)
6. Name
theKing
first
pair Synd.,
to have
2014
Features
Inc. two
Olympic ice dancing gold medals.
7. In 2014, golfer Miguel Angel
Jimenez became the third player to
lead from start to finish in his Champions Tour debut. Name either of the
other two.
Answers
1. The 1963 New York Mets.
2. Luis Castro of the Philadelphia
Athletics in 1902.
3. It was 1968, when Ron Yary
and Bob Johnson were the first two
picks.
4. It was 19 seasons.
5. Geoff Courtnall, in the 1985-86
season.
6. Russias Oksana Grishuk and
Evgeni Platov, in 1994-98.
7. Rod Funseth (1983) and Bruce
Fleisher (1999).
2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
August 18, 2014
2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
August 18, 2014
1. Which female is mentioned in the
first verse of Crocodile Rock?
2. What did John Jay Traynor and
David Blatt have in common?
3. Who released Ramblin Rose in
1962?
4. Name the two female artists who
recorded Its a Heartache in 1977.
5. Name the song that contains this
lyric: Did you find the directing sign
on the straight and narrow highway?
Would you mind a reflecting sign,
Just let it shine within your mind, And
show you the colors that are real.
Answers
1. Me and Susie had so much fun
… Elton John was sued in 1974 for
allegedly lifting the chords from
another song, Speedy Gonzales.
(Consider that most songs of that era
only used three chords.)
2. Both were lead singers for Jay &
The Americans. Blatt, however, had
to first change his name to Jay Black.
Another lead singer, John Jay
Reincke, took his place.
3. Nat King Cole.
4. Bonnie Tyler and then Juice Newton.
5. Spinning Wheel, by Blood,
Sweat & Tears in 1969. The nonsense
lyrics typify the psychedelic music
of that era. The song climbed the Hot
100, easy listening and R&B charts
and, amazingly enough, it got three
Grammy nominations and won Best
Instrumental.
King Features Weekly Service
1. MOVIES: In a prank that went
awry, what famous Hollywood producer accidentally got stuck in the mouth
of the Jaws mechanical shark?
2. TELEVISION: What spinoff comedy show spawned the spinoff sitcom
Good Times in the 1970s?
3. GEOGRAPHY: Where is the Ruhr
region located?
4. MYTHOLOGY: What was the
name of the country ruled by Midas,
the king with the golden touch?
5. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: What
19th-century author said, The mass of
men lead lives of quiet desperation?
6. SCIENCE: What is the third most
common element in the Earths atmosphere by percentage, after nitrogen
and oxygen?
7. MUSIC: What is the national
anthem of the United Kingdom?
8. LITERATURE: In which of
Shakespeares plays do the characters
of Beatrice and Benedick appear?
9. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What
was the name of the single supercontinent from which modern-day continents are believed to have formed?
10. ASTRONOMY: Which planets
two moons are named Phobos and
Deimos?
Answers
1. George Lucas
2. Maude, which was a spinoff of
All in the Family
3. Germany
4. Phrygia
5. Henry David Thoreau
6. Argon
7. God Save the Queen (or
King)
8. Much Ado About Nothing
9. Pangaea
10. Mars
1. MOVIES: In a prank that went
awry, what famous Hollywood producer accidentally got stuck in the mouth
of the Jaws mechanical shark?
2. TELEVISION: What spinoff comedy show spawned the spinoff sitcom
Good Times in the 1970s?
3. GEOGRAPHY: Where is the Ruhr
region located?
4. MYTHOLOGY: What was the
name of the country ruled by Midas,
the king with the golden touch?
5. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: What
19th-century author said, The mass of
men lead lives of quiet desperation?
6. SCIENCE: What is the third most
common element in the Earths atmosphere by percentage, after nitrogen
and oxygen?
7. MUSIC: What is the national
anthem of the United Kingdom?
8. LITERATURE: In which of
Shakespeares plays do the characters
of Beatrice and Benedick appear?
9. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What
1. Name
theoflast
the
was
the name
theteam
singlebefore
supercon2013
Cubsmodern-day
to be shut contiout
tinentChicago
from which
five
times
in seven to
home
games.
nents
are believed
have
formed?
10.Who
ASTRONOMY:
planets
2.
was the firstWhich
Colombian
two moons
named
Phobos and
native
to play are
in the
major leagues?
Deimos?
3. When was the last time before
Answers
2013 that the first
two overall picks
in1.
the
NFL Draft
were offensive lineGeorge
Lucas
2. Maude, which was a spinoff of
men?
All
in the Family
4. How
long was the Michigan
3. Germany
State
mens basketball team absent
4. Phrygia
from
the NCAA Tournament before
5. Henry David Thoreau
Magic
Johnson helped take the Spar6. Argon
tans
in 1978?
7. there
God
Save the Queen (or
5. Who was the last Boston Bruins
King)
player
before
Bergeron in
8. Much
AdoPatrice
About Nothing
9. Pangaea
2014
to record a seven-game goal10. Mars
scoring
streak?
1. Is the book of Labor in the Old or
New Testament or neither?
2. From Ecclesiastes 4:9, how many
are better than one because they have
a good reward for their labor? Two,
Three, Five, Seven
3. In 1 Kings 5:13-14, how many
thousand men comprised the labor
force that King Solomon raised? 1, 5,
10, 30
4. From Exodus 20:9, how many
days shalt thou labor and do all thy
work? Two, Four, Six, Seven
5. What son of Abda was in charge of
the forced labor in Davids kingdom?
Baal, Adoniram, Cyrenius, Phaneul
6. From Proverbs 14:23, In all labor
there is …? Love, Hope, Light, Profit
ANSWERS: 1) Neither; 2) Two; 3)
30; 4) Six; 5) Adoniram; 6) Profit
Comments? More Trivia? Visit www.
TriviaGuy.com
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 19, 2014
3
12
6B
LOCAL
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
3 bedroom – very clean, central
heat and AC, garage, $625 per
month. (785) 418-5435. jy15tf
Comfortable – 1 bedroom,
ground level apartment for rent.
Partially furnished, $350 per
month. References and deposit
required. No smoking, no pets.
(785) 448-2980.
ag12t2
4 bedroom – CA & CH, washer
and dryer hookup, stove and
fridge, detached garage, large
yard, no pets. $600/month,
$600 deposit. Garnett. (785) 2411810.
ag19t2*
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
schulte
1×1
larue
1×2
4800 sq. ft. house,
4 bedroom, 3 bath, on
78 acres with 2 ponds.
2541 South Dakota Rd.,
LaHarpe
(620) 496-2757
MOBILE HOMES
MOBILE HOMES
Use Your Land or Trade-in as
Down Payment. New, Used and
Repos available.Singles from
$39,900, Doubles from $59,900,
and Basement Ready Modulars.
Less than perfect credit OK!
866-858-6862
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
property
source
poss
1×1
The City of Kincaid, KS – is
taking applications for the position of City Clerk. Resumes are
to be sent to: Mayor Brandon
Gates, PO Box 14, Kincaid, KS,
66039.
ag19t1
Operators/Truck
Drivers
CDL a must. Wages based
on skill. apply at Tom Adams
Construction, 23867 NW 2000
Road
jy22tf
Ag Mechanic with 6+ years
experience. Contact Greeley
Farm Implement, (785) 867-2600
.
jy29tf
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 19, 2014
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Northside Cafe now hiring
a.m. cooks. Experienced preferred. Will train right person.
Apply in perosn, 604 N. Maple,
Garnett.
jy29t4
Help Wanted The Anderson
County Review is in search of
a reporting assistant to take
notes at Anderson County
Commission meetings Monday
mornings from 9 a.m.-12 noon
and provide notes & info to the
papers news editor. Requires
good note-taking & typing skills,
interest in local government
a plus. Email publisher Dane
Hicks at dhicks@garnett-ks.com
or apply at Garnett Publishing,
Inc., 112 W. 6th in Garnett.
jn17tf
Anthony, Kansas is seeking FT
Electric Lineman. Salary DOQ.
Vocational degree in electricity preferred. Excellent benefits. More Information: www.
anthonykansas.org/jobs. Call
620-842-5970. Open until filled.
EOE.
Can You Dig It? Bulldozers,
Heavy Equipment Operator
Training! 3 Wk Hands On
Program. Bulldozers, Backhoes,
Excavators. Lifetime Job
Placement Assistance w/
National Certifications. VA
Benefits Eligible!1-866-362-6497
Drivers: Need CDL A or B
Drivers, to relocate vehicles
from area body plants to various
locations throughout U.S.–No
forced dispatch: 1-800-501-3783
or www.mamotransportation.
com under Careers.
Experienced Driver or Recent
Grad? With Swift, you can grow
to be an award-winning Class
A CDL driver. We help you
achieve Diamond Driver status
with the best support there is.
As a Diamond Driver, you earn
additional pay on top of all the
competitive incentives we offer.
The very best, choose Swift.
Great Miles = Great Pay LateModel Equipment Available
Regional Opportunities Great
Career Path Paid Vacation
Excellent Benefits Please Call:
(602) 714-9455
$2000 Bonus! Oilfield drivers.
High hourly, Overtime. Class
A-CDL / Tanker. 1 year driving Experience. Home 1 Week
Monthly. Paid Travel, Lodging.
Relocation NOT necessary. 1800-588-2669. www.tttransports.
com
AD
2×2
JB Construction
Decks
Siding
Pole Buildings
Joe Borntreger
(785) 448-8803 joeborntreger@yahoo.com
kpa ctsco
2×2
HELP WANTED
JOIN OUR TEAM!
RICH CNA/CMA
2p – 10p
MOND
part time 10p – 6a
HEALTH LPN/RN
part time 6p – 6a
CARE
Richmond Healthcare &
1×3
Rehabilitation Center, LLC
Apply in person at:
340 South St.
Richmond, KS
Your Needs, Our Passions…Every Day!
You name it,
we print it.
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
kpa read
2×2
CHILDRENS
AIDE
AD
2×3
CHILDRENS AIDE for after-school program,
kpa schnieder
2×2
Mon. – Thurs. Good experience for college students
seeking related career. Requires 18 years of age and
a good role model. 12 – 15 hours per week. Drug
screen. Call Michelle Hoag at 630-365-5717.
Due to the opening of our new Secured
Alzheimer/Dementia Unit, we are looking for
AD
Evening RNs
Wage based on experience.
2×3 Staff Development Coordinator
Help for people with
Macular Degeneration
Find out if special glasses can help
you see better.
Call for a FREE phone consultation
with Dr. Broyles, Optometrist.
RN required (ASN or BSN)
Must have desire and ability to train and educate.
Must be knowledgeable of nursing practices and procedures
in the long-term care facility.
Must have the ability to plan, organize, develop, implement
and interpret the programs, goals, objectives, policies
and procedures of the Nursing department.
Offices in: Blue Springs, Prairie Village, Kansas City
(816) 420-9989
Dr. Ryan J. Broyles LowVisionKC.com
of Osawatomie
Apply by completing an
application at our location or
email Marsha_Reynolds@lcca.com
1615 Parker Ave. Osawatomie, KS
Training Services, Inc.
kpa morton
2×4
AD
Production Supervisor
2×4
COF Training Services, Inc., a non-profit organization providing
Serving Coffey, Osage and Franklin Counties in Kansas
services and support to developmentally disabled adults, is
seeking a Production Supervisor. This position will oversee the
department supervisors of COFs manufacturing operations in
Ottawa and Burlington facilities. Travel is required approximately
50% of the time with travel expenses paid. Applicants should
have a degree in a field that pertains to manufacturing and/or 3-5
years relevant production and supervisory experience. Extensive
computer experience with Microsoft Office and above average
data entry skills, knowledge of industrial quality control and
mechanical skills are required, along with a good driving record.
Must have knowledge of electrical systems, mechanical systems,
budgeting, ability to read blue prints, ISO9001 and ISO9002. Must
be able to supervise assembly/production groups, must have
leadership skills, along with coaching/mentoring/motivating
skills. Apply at 1516 N. Davis Ave., Ottawa, Ks., 66067, or at 1415
S. 6th St., Burlington, Ks., 66839. Applications accepted through
8/29/14. Drug free workplace, pre-employment and random
drug/alcohol testing is required. Equal Opportunity Employer.
AD
2×2
AD
2×5
Now Hiring
AD
Gates Corporation is a worldwide leader in the production of
hydraulic hose. We are a growing company and are looking
2×3
for only the finest employees for our manufacturing operation.
Full-Time & Part-Time
Positions Available On 2 nd & 3 rd Shift.
Please apply in person. Applications will be taken Weekdays 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Applications must be completed in the facility.
GED or high school diploma required.
Pre-employment background checks & drug screen required.
Gates Corporation
1450 Montana Road
Iola, Kansas
Equal Opportunity Employer
Send resume to:
Robert Chase, Director
Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center
P.O. Box 807 Iola, KS 66749
Applications may also be picked up at 519 S. Elm.
EOE/AA.
Looking
for work?
Focus is currently seeking to interview
candidates for positions in a distribution
center in Ottawa, Ks.
We are looking for
motivated individuals that possess the
desire to work and
are driven for a new
challenge!
Pay up to
10/
$
hr
All Shifts Available; Must be able to work 10-12
hour days.
Apply at
www.workatfocus.com
in person at 1529 N. Davis Rd.
in Ottawa,
or call 785-832-7000
to schedule a time to come in.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 19, 2014
LOCAL
Need a place
to hang your hat?
Check out our
7B
Real Estate Classifieds!
AD
1×7.5
HELP WANTED
Drivers – Start with our training or continue your solid
career. You Have Options!
Company Drivers, Lease
Purchase or Owner Operators
Needed (888) 670-0392 www.
CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com
Partners In Excellence OTR
Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass
EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012
& Newer equipment. 100% NO
touch. Butler Transport 1-800528-7825 www.butlertransport.
com
SERVICES
SERVICES
Alcoholics Anonymous Garnett: Tues. & Thurs. 7 p.m.,
105 1/2 East 4th Ave., (620) 2282597 or (785) 241-0586. nv21tf
Hope Unlimited offers services
to victims of domestic violence
and sexual abuse. Call (620)
365-7566 or Kansas hotline
(888) END-ABUSE (select local
option) for free, confidential
assistance.
ag24tf
Babysitting – in my home. (913)
256-8421.
ag12t2*
HELP WANTED
The City of Kincaid, KS
is taking applications for
a person to read water
meters. Interested parties
are to send resumes to:
City of Kincaid
P.O. Box 56
Kincaid, KS 66039.
They may also be dropped
off at Kincaid City Office,
500 5th Avenue.
Information as to job
description is available at
City Office or by phone
620-439-5449 during
office hours.
AD
1×3
AD
1×1
Work Done Right
Garrison
Replacement Repair Brand New
1×1
Garrison Concrete Inc
Dave Garrison Jr. Dave Garrison Sr.
Estimator/Supervisor
Owner
785-393-0806
785-393-2833
www.garrisonconcreteinc.com
Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express
computer
COMPUTER
experts
1x2WORK
COMPUTER EXPERTS
GARNETT
785.304.1843
Reporter
SERVICES
MISC. FOR SALE
AD
1×1
(913) 594-2495
120 Pianos on sale! Grand pianos from $3988! 50 used pianos
$488 and up. 88 note digitals
starting at $1099. Mid-America
Piano, Manhattan. 800-950-3774,
piano4u.com.
Hecks
Country Clipper Mowers
AD
Jonsered
Power Equipment & Certified Dealer
1×2
1×2
Chain Saws Trimmer Sales & Repair
Featuring: Stand up deck, Joystick or Twin Stick
Chain Sharpening Lawn & Garden Equipment
Repair & Service We service all kinds of small engines!
Hecks Small Engine Repair
Westphalia, KS 785-893-1620
OPEN MON . – FRI. 8 A.M. – 6 P.M.
AD
1×2
Check out our
Monthly Specials
MISC. FOR SALE
MISC FOR SALE
LICENSED NURSES
AD
Full-time position available for day shift for a
RN. PRN positions available
2x4Kansas-licensed
for Kansas-licensed nurses.
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT
Full-time position available for evening shift.
PRN positions available. Must be a Kansas-certified
nursing assistant.
Long-term care experience preferred. We offer
great pay and benefits to full-time associates in
a team-oriented environment.
Tracy Bartley
620-364-2117
620-364-2013 Fax
601 Cross St.
Burlington, KS 66839
Tracy_Bartley@LCCA.com
Visit us: LCCA.com
EOE/M/F/V/D
Registered – Shiu Tzu. Shots
and wormed. Male $250, female
$300. Older males, $100. (785)
733-2699.
ag19t3*
77M2 Hydrostat drive
combine, corn/soyknaus
bean special. 1-18
ft. series 2 flex head,
1×3
1-653 JD row crop,
1 Bish adaptor
(M2 Gleaner and John
Deere headers). 21
Krause 4900 model discs are 21 3/4 o.d.,
blades are good shape.
1998 Merritt cattle
pot, 48 ft. Big Ox,
V Plow, 7 shank.
(785) 448-6402.
LAWN & GARDEN
LAWN AND GARDEN
bennett
1×1
Bennetts Lawn Service
Mow Trim Leaf Removal Clean Gutters
Call Bob at
(785) 304-0251 or
(785) 448-6534
Knaus Lawn Care
to 800 bushels. 316-734-2956. if
no answer, leave message
785-448-6777
ECKAN is taking applications for the
AD
position of part-time (20 hours) Food
Pantry Coordinator in Garnett. A job
2×2
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is . . . Enjoying a
great dinner with great friends
at the Holy Angels Church fall
bazaar. Sunday, September 14.
Serving 11 am till 2 pm at St.
Rose School.
ag12t5
Happiness is . . . Winning the
Barbecue Kit in the summer
drawing at the Garnett True
Value Hardware. Kay R.
ag91t1*
Happiness is . . . Cantaloupe,
watermelon, sweet corn, tomatoes, squash, new potatoes,
peppers, beets, baked goods,
local meats, Cardin grilled sausages, homemade ice cream at
the Farmers Market, 4:30-7pm,
thursday, downtown Garnett.
ag19t1
kpa morton
2×4
$25,990
description and a printable application
are available at www.eckan.org or by
calling 785-242-7450, ext 7100.
EOE/MFVD
AD
2×4
MRI Technologist-Mobile Imaging
Garnett, KS
Full-Time
AD
2×5
Shared Medical Services is looking for a professional and
reliable MRI Technologist to join our team. The strength of
our team comes from more than 30 years of experience in the
medical field. We have achieved this through our commitment
to state-of-the-art equipment and our experienced and professional team.
strong, versatile writer who can handle anything from a council
meeting to a feature story. Experience is preferred, but not required. We are willing to cultivate young talent. Miami County
Newspapers is an award-winning chain of three papers The
Miami County Republic, Osawatomie Graphic and Louisburg
Herald. We offer a competitive salary and good benets. Send
a cover letter, resume and at least ve clips showing the range
of your abilities to:
Editor/Publisher Brian McCauley,
Miami County Newspapers,
121 S. Pearl St., Paola, KS 66071,
or by email to brian.mccauley@miconews.com.
(Please put your name and reporter applicant in the subject eld.)
Life Care Center of Burlington
American Walnut – buying
standing timber. Must have 25
or more trees. Call (816) 2326781 in St. Joseph for details.
mc25tf
Free Estimates
knauss
Solid Oak – tv stand – 54 x 48
Insured
with 26 Magnovox TV. (785) Want seed wheat. Will pay over
Byron Knaus
1×1785-204-2911
448-3434.
ag19t2* market for quality, high test up
Hot water – pressure washers.
New or reconditioned. Parts or
service on location. Puma air
compressors. Wholesale Washer
Company, (620) 583-2421.
ag12t12*
PETS
PETS
WANTED
WANTED
Miami County Newspapers, which serves the communities of
AD
Paola, Osawatomie, Louisburg, Spring Hill and portions of Linn
County, is looking for a talented, aggressive general assignment
2×3
reporter who wants to grow as a journalist. We are looking for
someone who is a self-starter, is deadline-driven and is a
NURSING OPPORTUNITIES
FARM & AG
FARM AND AG
We offer:
40-hour weekly guarantee
Full benefits package
Vacation
Longevity bonus
Anticipated Schedule:
Rotating 3-4 days/week (weekends involved)
2 overnights/week
Route/schedule subject to change
Training Services, Inc.
AD
Accounting Assistant
2×4
Serving Coffey, Osage and Franklin Counties in Kansas
COF Training Services, Inc., a non-profit organization
providing services and support to developmentally
disabled adults, is seeking a part time accounting
assistant in our Ottawa office.
Applicants should have an interest in working with
individuals with disabilities. Experience with Quickbooks
bank reconciliations is preferred, along with knowledge in
using standard office equipment such as computer, copier
and FAX machine. A high school diploma/GED is required
along with a good driving record.
Apply at 1516 N. Davis Ave., Ottawa, Ks., 66067.
Applications accepted through 8/28/14. Drug free
workplace, pre-employment and random drug/alcohol
testing is required. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Responsibilities:
Perform MRI imaging procedures
Administer contrast agents
Maintain patient care, comfort and safety
Perform equipment quality checks
Follow quality assurance guidelines
Maintain patient confidentiality
Qualifications:
Must be registered with ARRT
Previous mobile experience preferred
Ability to produce quality special imaging with limited
supervision
Must be able to interact in responsible, professional and
ethical manner
Ability to lift 60 pounds and assist with patient
maneuvering
21 years of age or older
Ability to pass fit for duty physical, drug screen and
background check
Apply online: WWW.SHAREDMED.COM
SHARED MEDICAL SERVICES
Cottage Grove, WI
An Employee Owned Company
Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer
8B
LOCAL
Second Saturdays Winners
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
Darren Elliss and his wife accept the $200 in gold dollars presented to them by Creative
Business Partnerships Chairperson Tami Hiestand during the August 9th Second Saturdays
Golden Ticket Giveaway. Darren was the lucky ticket holder. The next gold dollar drawing
will be for $50 on September 13th at 5 pm. A special scavenger hunt grand prize drawing for
$100 in Garnett Chamber Bucks will also be held at that time; all a part of Garnetts Second
Saturdays. Info available at www.experiencegarnettks.com.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 06-29-2010 / Photo Submitted
Aleck and Addison Smith show off their winning turtles.
Smith boys win turtle race
The 1st annual Great
Garnett Turtle Race was
held on Saturday, August 9th
at the Garnett Fire Station.
The event was a part of the
Second Saturdays activities. Members from the Life
Assembly of God Church ran
the races with the help of
City Manager Joyce Martin
and Anderson County
Emergency Management
Coordinator J.D. Mersman.
Approximately 25 people
attended the first event
where 5 turtles battled for
bragging rights. Results of
the race was are follows:
1st Place: Junior, coached
by Aleck Smith
2nd Place: Turbo, coached
by Addison Smith
3rd Place: Stinky, coached
by Lyris Hendricks
4th Place: Harold, coached
by Joon & Mila Lickteig
5th Place: Spunky, coached
by Kelsie Wilson
Church volunteers also
hosted games, such as vol-
leyball, life sized checkers,
water wars and noodle races
on the courthouse lawn.
The next Second Saturdays
will be September 13th, in
conjunction with Fantastic
Finds on Highway 59 multimile garage sales from Iola to
Ottawa, including Garnetts
City Wide Garage Sale day.
Information on activities,
art, music and more can be
found at www.experiencegarnettks.com.
FISH DAY
ark pondstockers
NOW IS THE TIME FOR STOCKING
3-5 & 6-8 Channel Catfish
2×2
Bluegill (Coppernose & Hybrid) Redear Largemouth Bass
AD
1×2
Black Crappie (If Available) 8-11 Grass Carp Fathead Minnows Koi
Beachner Grain Inc. in Greeley, KS
Wed., Aug. 27 8-9am
To Pre-Order Call:
Arkansas Pondstockers 1-800-843-4748
Walk-Ups Welcome
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
Visit
County!
miami coMiami
guide
3×5.5Miami County businesses appreciate your
These
patronage and encourage you to visit your local
merchants in Miami County!
MIDDLE CREEK THEATRE
Our wine
selection is
unsurpassed!
Rutlader Outpost, 69 Hwy. & 335th St., Louisburg
7:30 p.m. Every Saturday
Adults $12.50 Seniors (55+) $12 Kids 12 & Under $6
For more info and/or reservations:
1-866-888-6779
If weather is questionable,
please call.
www.rutladeroutpost.com
545 Main, OSAWATOMIE
913-755-2514
LADIES FASHIONS GIFTS
M-F 9:30-5 / SAT. 10-3
1403 Baptiste Dr.
M-Sat 9am-11pm
PAOLA 913-557-5600 Sun Noon-8pm
MIDWEST COLLISION INC.
31570 Old KC Rd. PAOLA (913) 294-4016
Appliance
To advertise your
andbusiness
Repair
here
Your one stop shop for new
and used
appliances.
contact
Stacey
at (785)
913-294-2929
448-3121.
308 N. Hospital Drive Paola
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 19, 2014
Crest Class of 64 to meet
Calendar
August 20-Lions Club, United
Methodist Church basement,
7 p.m.; 21-County bus to Iola,
phone 24 hrs. before you need
a ride 785-448-4410 any weekday; 26-Womens Equality Day;
27-Court, City Hall community
room, 6 p.m. followed by City
Council meeting, 7 p.m.; 30-18th
Annual Colony Day Celebration,
begins 7 a.m.-5 p.m., supper followed by talent show; 107th
Annual Crest/ Colony Alumni
meeting and banquet, registration 5:30 p.m.; banquet 7 p.m.,
Bass Community building, 505
N. Buckeye St., Iola.
School Calendar
21-Open house, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.,
United Methodist Women will
serve refreshments; 25-Parent
Teacher Organization, Crest
Library room, 7 p.m.
Meal Site
20-Birthday Meal-fried chicken
breast, mashed potatoes, gravy,
green beans, roll, cake and ice
cream; 22-chicken taco with
cheese, lettuce, black beans, tortilla chips, fruit cup; 25-chicken
and noodles, mashed potatoes,
broccoli, peaches. Phone 620852-3450 for reservations.
Churches
Scripture presented at
August 10 Christian Church
service was Matthew 5:6. Pastor
Mark McCoys sermon topic was
Celebrate RecoveryHunger
and Thirst for VICTORY. Mens
Bible study Tuesday mornings
7 a.m.; leadership training in
Adult Cross Training class
for adults and teens, 9:24 a.m.;
breakfast- Sept. 7 at 9:30 a.m. in
church basement.
Scripture presented at
August 10 United Methodist
Church service was 1 Samuel
1:1-20 and Colossians 4:2-4.
Pastor Welch presented the
sermon, How Is It With Your
Soul? Pray.
50th Class Reunion
Colony High School Class
of 1964 will begin celebrating
their 50th reunion at the home
of classmate Gail Calahan
Vermillion at 9 a.m. on August
30. Since this is Colony Day,
breakfast is served at the City
Hall community room from 7 to
9 a.m. by the Colony Lions Club
members for those that would
like to eat there before going
to Gails home. Together with
ranz
3×10.5
COLONY NEWS
Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net with Colony news.
classmates guests in attendance they will leave at 10:30
a.m. from Gails home to the
Crest High School and meet at
the front doors of the auditorium for a picture. They will
board for a ride in Bob Scovills
Crew Cab pickup to ride in the
Colony Day Parade at 11 a.m.
Afterward they will meet for
lunch at El Charro Mexican
Restaurant, Iola and following
lunch back to Colony to Gail
Calahan Vermillions home for
visitation and fellowship. For
those who can they will then
attend the Colony/Crest alumni banquet at the John Bass
(former North Community
Building) 505 N. Buckeye in
Iola. Next day August 31 a barbecue will be held at 1 p.m. at
the home of Mary Beckmon
Scovill and Bob in Colony.
The event was organized by
the planning committee of
Mary Beckmon Scovill, Gail
Calahan Vermillion, Phyllis
Weldon Goodell, Willena
Holloway Tressler, Thelma
Sherwood Hisel, Cheryl Curtis
Klingensmith and Arvin
Clemans.
Yard Sales
Marla Bain thanks all who
participated in the yard/garage
sales event. It was busiest on
Friday while on Saturday there
were fairs and vacations occurring so customers were occupied elsewhere. If anyone is
interested in having a weekend
in October for fall sales, please
let Marla know and they will
schedule. Its a great way to
bring people to our town and
fun for shoppers! Please email
colonygaragesales@hotmail.
com or call 620-852-3321 and let
them know if youd like another
weekend for more customers.
Lions Club
At the August 6 meeting
Ron McMullin reported on his
research for a tablet for the
Colony Day drawing. It was
voted to have a Nook tablet for
a raffle at Colony Day event.
Members will donate the tablet
and they priced tickets at $1
per ticket or 6 for $5. Other
business: Three benches will
be purchased for the business
area; An order for biscuits,
gravy, orange juice and eggs
will be made to serve at Lions
annual Colony Day breakfast;
members will plan to have a
group of four-wheelers in the
parade; Dee Dee McMullin
and Sue Colgin volunteered
to carry the Lions banner; 55
gallon drums will be available
for cans again; 67 pair of eyeglasses have been donated and
Terry Weldin, District Zone
Manager, will be contacted to
see where to send them. Eleven
members attended the meeting;
President Kenton King presided. United Methodist Women
served the meal. The next meeting is August 20.-Kim Colgin,
secretary/reporter
Fire Dept.
A flag pole in memory of
Clair and Zona Wiley has been
installed in front of the fire
station. A flag will be displayed
as soon as it is received. The
Fire Dept. will serve the Colony
Day evening meal at 5 p.m. this
year. All proceeds go to the Fire
Department. Calls for 2014 thus
far this year are: Medical, 44;
Fires 63, and one dive team
call.
Around Town
Cheryl
Luedke,
St.
Augustine, Fla returned to her
home August 10 after visiting
her parents and brother, Morris
Luedkes and Mark Luedke.
AD
1×2