Anderson County Review — August 20, 2013

ONE U.S. DOLLAR
Probitas,
virtus, integritas
in summa.
Bush City, Colony, Garnett, Greeley, Harris, Kincaid, Lone Elm, Mont Ida, Scipio, Selma, Welda, Westphalia KANSAS
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Contents Copyright 2012 Garnett Publishing, Inc.
Smash & Crash.
The annual demo
derby was Saturday.
SINCE 1865 148th Year, No. 5
(785) 448-3121
Its our 150th
in 2015!
Whats in that tree?
See Page 1B
1865-2015
Member FDIC 1899-2012
Girls recap X Factor tryout
| review@garnett-ks.com
CELEBRATING A 150 YEAR NEWS HERITAGE
Get ready for a
birthday bash.
See photo on page 8A.
E-statements & Internet Banking
AUGUST 20, 2013
(785) 448-3111
Hospital breaks ground
Officials kick off construction
of new hospital with nod to
commitment, collaboration
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – Local leaders and medical
specialists paid homage to Anderson
Countys vision for healthcare
Thursday when they broke ground for
the countys new $25 million hospital
facility.
It was a
vision that
dates back
to the late
1940s and
in recent
decades has
included
a partnership with
St. Lukes
H e a l t h
System.
T h e
new facilACH Board of Directors
ity, most
of which Chairman David Lybarger
is expected addresses the crowd at
to be paid the groundbreaking.
SEE ACH ON PAGE 3A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-20-2013 / Dane Hicks
Local Anderson County Hospital board members; St. Lukes
Health System officials and area dignataries take gold shovels
full of dirt in a ceremonial groundbreaking for the new hospital
facility Thursday, Aug. 15.
Sex offenders medical costs at issue
County juggles justice
against budget in case
of 84yo on 3rd conviction
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-20-2013 / Photo Submitted
4Bella members Miranda Woosley, Kaylan Peine, Amber Mauldin and Hope Theisman stand
in front of the X-Factor sign during tryouts in Denver, Colo.
4Bella girls group brings lessons
home from X-Factor tryouts
Hurry-up-and-wait,
hard work, show biz
fakery educate girls
BY DANE HICKS
GARNETT – Anderson County
finds itself hard-pressed to
locate nearby treatment options
for geriatric sexual offenders – a
criminal element whose novelty may only be upstaged by the
degree of frustration its causing Anderson County Attorney
Brandon Jones.
Jones told county commissioners Monday the countys
yet finished probation for a similar incident in January 2012,
and that sentence followed up a
prior one in 2010.
Jones told commissioners
the costs for housing elderly
prisoners like Tipton can be
exceedingly high due to possible medical costs, because
while incarcerated the county
is responsible for his medical
expenses. Outside of jail, Tipton
would be eligible for Medicare
benefits.
Anderson County faced medical cost issues back in 2012 in
the case of 46 year-old Connie
SEE JAIL ON PAGE 3A
City takes fresh look at swimming at reservoir
Rules for a sand beach
could get bypassed to
allow swimming area
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
DENVER, Colo. They say
close only counts in horse
shoes and hand grenades.
But a quartet of Anderson
County High School girls
who fell short of a headline
appearance this past summer on the television talent
search program The XFactor is keeping up their
momentum with local and
regional appearances wondering what the future will
bring.
I guess its fair to say it
(the X-Factor tryout) was a
disappointment at the end,
said Sheila Woosley, mother
of 4Bellas Miranda Woosley.
But the experience they got
was incredible and theyve
had some appearance booked
almost every single weekend
since theyve been back.
The foursome of Miranda
Woosley, Kaylan Peine,
Amber Mauldin and Hope
Theisman did local performances and raised money to
go to the X-Factor tryouts in
Denver back in May, which
amounted to four auditions
in two separate trips. A
harrowing call-back audition at the end of June was
the final step and led to a
filmed tryout before an audience of several thousand in
the Denver Coliseum and
in front of celebrity judges
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
dead-end predicament in finding treatment as a sentencing
option for 84 year-old Donald
Tipton gave few plausible sentencing alternatives for district
court, due to the health care
cost risks Tipton and inmates
like him could mean to the
county.
Tipton was sentenced last
week to a 6 months suspended
jail sentence with 12 months
community corrections probation in connection with a charge
of lewd and lascivious behavior, after exposing himself to a
woman in his neighborhood on
April 10 of this year. At the time
of the incident Tipton hadnt
BY DANE HICKS
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
GARNETT – For the second time
in recent years Garnett City
Commissioners plan to revisit
the possibility of developing
swimming at Cedar Valley
Reservoir, but probably only if
they can get around the cost of
building a sand beach there as
once required by their liability
insuror.
Commissioners
Preston
Peine brought the subject forward at Tuesdays commission meeting, saying the topic
seemed to arise every summer
and noting that illegal swimming has traditionally been
taking place at CVR for years.
City ordinance presently forbids swimming there, although
it does allow skiing, tubing and
other watercraft.
The city last examined its
policy regarding swimming at
the lake in June of 2010, at which
time liability insurer EMC said
it could still cover the city if it
allowed swimming in a designated swimming area with a
sand beach and No Lifeguard
signage. State tort reform in
Kansas passed several years
ago limited most of the liability municipalities can face in
recreation site accidents, which
SEE SWIMMING ON PAGE 3A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-20-2013 / Photo Submitted
4Bella members are interviewed as part of the process.
Demi Lovato, Kelly Roland,
Paulina Rubio and grumpy
talent show icon Simon
Cowell.
The first three auditions
went gangbusters. The last
one well…
It was a brutal introduction to show business, but
one the girls say was an
unforgettable experience
and one that taught them
more about the underbelly
of music and television than
they ever could have learned
anywhere else.
It was grueling a 12-hour
wait in the anti-rooms of the
Denver Coliseums service
areas with hundreds of other
acts for the initial set in front
of screening producers. But
4Bella passed. Their lineup
of tunes Wings by Little
Mix, The Temptations classics My Girl and The Way
You Do The Things You Do
got them the ticket to proceed to the next screening,
and the one after that, and
then a jubilant return to the
second day of auditions as
well. They were on Cloud 9,
SEE 4BELLA ON PAGE 3A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-20-2013 / Dane Hicks
Terry Ellis of Colony drives his Belgian draft horses JD & Ben at 200 pounds on the sled during the
Jasper-ODell Draft Horse Pull Saturday, Aug. 17, at Bush City.
2A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 20, 2013
RECORD
NEWS
IN BRIEF
URGENT NEED FOR BLOOD
Community Blood Center, the
provider of blood services to
local hospitals, will be conducting a blood drive on Wednesday,
September 11 from 1:30 p.m.
to 5:30 p.m. at Central Heights
High School in Richmond at 3521
Ellis Road to help local hospital
patients in our area that depend
on life saving blood donations.
You may make an appointment
at www.esavealifenow.org and
use the code CENTRALHEI
or contact Lindsay Nichols at
&(785)869-3555. T-Shirts for all
registered donors.
WATCH D.O.G.S. PIZZA NIGHT
Garnett Elementary School
will kick off their new WATCH
D.O.G.S. (Dads of Great
Students) Program with a Dads
and kids Pizza Night Tues.
Aug. 27, 5:30 p.m. at Garnett
Elementary School Gymnasium,
403 W Home Run Drive. For
more information call Krista
Hedrick, principal at GES (785)
445-3177.
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.
SEVERE WEATHER ALERT
Anderson County residents who
want to get National Weather
Service severe weather warnings by phone via the countys
CodeRed system should register
online at www.andersoncountyks.
org, click Public safety/emergency management, or pick up
registration forms at the county
annex, Garnett City Hall, Garnett
Library, Welda Post office,
Westphalia Co-op, Greeley City
Hall, Kincaid City Hall or Colony
City Hall. You must be registered
to receive the severe weather
warnings by landline or cell
phone. For more information contact AC Emergency Management
at (785) 448-6797.
CARE GIVER SUPPORT
Anderson County Caregiving
Support meets the fourth Monday
of each month from 1-2 p.m. at
theSoutheast Kansas Mental
Health Center conference room,
519 S. Elm St., Garnett. For
more information call Phyllis at
ECKAAA, (800) 633-5621.
AD
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mass mailings have as little as
a 2% response rate with customers?
Advertise where people read.
(785) 448-3121
Anderson County Board of
Commissioner August 5
Chairman Eugene Highberger called
the meeting of the Anderson County
Board of Commissioners to order at
9:00 a.m. on August 5 at the County
Commission Room. Attendance: Eugene
Highberger, Present: James K. Johnson,
Present: Jerry Howarter, Present.
The pledge of allegiance was recited.
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
Road and Bridge
Lester Welsh, Road Supervisor, met
with the commission. Fuel bids were
presented. Both bids were the same and
discussion was held on how to handle
it. Since Leroy Co-op has received several of the bids for the last few months
it was decided to give the August bid to
Lybarger. Discussion was held on complaints of wash boarding near the stop
sign on Catalpa. Lester will check it out.
KAC Meeting
Commissioner Johnson moved to
approve Chairman Highberger be voting delegate for the KAC Conference.
Commissioner Howarter seconded.
Approved 3-0. Commissioner Highberger
moved to approve Commissioner
Johnson and Commissioner Howarter
be alternative voting delegates.
Commissioner Howarter seconded.
Approved 3-0.
Abatements
Abatements B13-223 and B13-224
were presented and approved.
Extension
Shannon Blocker and Nancy
Schuster met with the commission. They
explained what they have been doing
in the extension program to reach 4-H
and non 4-H residents, youth and adult.
They explained the different kinds of
involvement in 4-H and stated that it was
not necessarily for rural kids as there
are several things for kids from rural or
town. Discussion was held on the extension districts that being formed. Franklin
County and Osage County are currently
one district (Frontier) and they would
like to talk to them about possibly joining that district. Extension districts elect
members from each county at regular
county elections. If the Frontier District
accepts them they would join July 1,
2014. Do to buying items in bulk for the
district; it looks as though the mill levy for
extension could be reduced.
Health Insurance
Stephen Euston and Phil Drescher
met with the commission on the county
health insurance. Proposals for partially
self-funded plans were presented as
the current insurance is looking at a
39% increase. Discussion was held on
charging employees extra if they do
not participate in wellness screenings,
smoke, or do not participate in wellness
activities.
Sheriff
Sheriff Valentine met with the commission. They are trying to find a way to
change the light bulbs in the tower. They
are 40 up and they have tried the city lift
but it would not reach that high. They are
looking at bringing in another lift that will
hopefully reach the top.
Minerals Rights
Discussion was held on a motion in
May of 1993 abating the tax on severed
minerals that was not being produced.
The legislature has since deemed that
all counties that have abated those taxes
do not have the authority to abate.
County Counselor Campbell advised the
commission that they need to rescind
that motion. Commission would like to
see a copy of the original motion before
they make any alterations.
Meeting adjourned at 12:26 p.m.
LAND TRANSFERS
O K Housing to Robert Kite and
Thomas J. Kite, Lots 7 and 8, Block 15,
City of Garnett.
Brian L. Weller and Christin L. Weller
to Andrew W. Lizer, beginning at point
506 West of NE corner NW4 SW4 2920-20, thence running West 103, thence
South 170, thence East 103, thence
North 170 to POB.
Lynn A. Wilson and Jennifer L.
Wilson to Frank B. Graham, Mary E.
Graham, William J. Graham, and Tonya
D. Graham, an undivided 1/3 interest in:
W2 NW4 20-20-18.
Victor E. Renyer and Margaret M.
Renyer to Victor E. Renyer Trustee and
Margaret M. Renyer Trustee, and Victor
E. and Margaret M. Renyer Revocable
Trust Dated 6-24-2013, Lots 16, 17 and
18, Block 10, Merrills Addition to City of
Westphalia.
Thomas R. Fagg and Crystal Fagg
to Arthur E. Gilmore and Marilyn M.
Gilmore, Lot 1, Niccolls Addition to City
of Garnett.
CIVIL CASES RESOLVED
JP Morgan Chase Bank National
Assoc vs. Jeremy Allen Roberts, Sarah
Jane Mersman, John Doe, Mary Doe,
American First Home Improvement
Finance Co., and State of Kansas SRS,
$42,572.88 plus $6,383.67 and interest
and costs.
Discover Bank vs. Shawn W. Foltz,
$9,569.33 plus interest and costs.
Discover Bank vs. Opal E. Watson,
$7,256.85 plus interest and costs.
DOMESTIC CASES FILED
Tyler James Young, vs. Josh Calcott,
petition for protection from abuse.
Darci Dell Watkins vs. Tyler James
Young, petition for protection from stalking.
DOMESTIC CASES RESOLVED
Stella Sue Williams vs. David William
Williams, divorce decree granted.
Dawne M. McCulley vs. Ray Gene
McCulley, divorce decree granted.
Amanda Rae Teal vs. Roy Alvin Teal,
III, divorce decree granted.
Melissa Mille vs. Bryan Mille, divorce
decree granted.
Pamela Ann Morgan vs. Jacob W.
Heubach, dismissed.
Vernon Lamonte McCovery vs. Jacob
W. Heubach, dismissed.
Pamela Ann Morgan vs. Vernon
Lamonte McCovery, dismissed.
Dari Dell Watkins vs. Tyler James
Young, dismissed.
LIMITED ACTION FILED
Lybarger Oil, Inc. vs. Crystal
Schweizer, asking $253.46.
Capital One Bank vs. Tim Wittman,
asking $4,683.63.
LIMITED ACTION RESOLVED
Master Management LLC vs. Shane
Matthew Figgins and Shannon Figgins,
$2,995.00 plus costs.
CRIMINAL CASES RESOLVED
Speeding violations:
Mark S. Wade, $141 fine.
Jacob J. McClellen, $351 fine.
Jerry Levi Wayne Newton, Jr., $195
fine, driving on left with no passing
zone.
Mesfin Abraham Rejji, $189 fine.
Kerry P. Tribble, $195 fine, operate
a motor vehicle without a valid license,
$60.
License suspended as of August 8:
Telia Benton Dunn, speeding, child
passenger restraining system and seat
belts.
Cynthia L. Stuart, speeding.
Jennifer Marie Spiess, speeding.
Tina M. Medina, speeding
Johnny L. Burnett, Jr., speeding.
William D. Thompson, speeding.
Charles I. Cozad, speeding.
Other:
Pamela F. Holthoefer, defective
headlamps on motor vehicle, $141 fine,
vehicle liability insurance required, $300
fine.
Ricky Lee Kimble, theft and forgery,
sentencing set for September 23 at
10:00 a.m.
Donald A Tipton, lewd and lascivious,
exposing sex organs to under 16, $253
fine.
Jarred Wade smart, DWS, $643 fine,
and vehicle liability insurance required,
$300 fine.
Robert David Soulia, violation of protection order, $293 fine.
Keith Edward Kratzberg, reckless
driving, $346 fine.
Tyler Daniel Stifter, failure to yield at
stop or yield sign, $173 fine.
GARNETT POLICE REPORT
Incidents
A report was made on August 7 of
theft of property of a 38 cal. nickel plated
revolver valued at $500 and occurred on
West 4th Avenue.
A report was made on August 12 of
burglary and theft or property of a plate
glass window and four chain saws valued at $2,212.00 and occurred on North
Maples Street.
A report was made on August 13
of theft of property of a Poulan Pro 22
self-propelled, a Poulan Pro 21 side discharge and a 21 side discharge mower
all valued at $787.97 and occurred on
North Maple Street.
Arrests
Michael Scott, Ottawa, August 12,
DWS.
USDA Seeks Applications for Grants to Create
Jobs, Economic Opportunity in Rural Areas
WASHINGTON, DC, August 15,
2013 – Agriculture Secretary
Tom Vilsack announced that the
U.S. Department of Agriculture
(USDA) is seeking applications
for grants that will be awarded
to organizations to help rural
businesses create jobs and spur
economic development. USDA
is making $5.6 million available
through the Rural Community
Development Initiative (RCDI),
a program that serves as a catalyst for economic growth in
rural areas.
This funding will help local
and regional organizations as
they assist small and emerging businesses, Vilsack said.
The Obama Administration
recognizes small businesses as
the engines of job creation and
essential to strengthening our
national economy.
Strengthening the rural
economy remains a main focus
of USDA, despite budget uncertainties. Qualified intermediary organizations receiving
the grants will provide financial and technical assistance
to recipients to develop their
capacity to manage housing,
community facilities, or community and economic development projects. Recipients will
be non-profit organizations,
low income rural communities,
or federally recognized tribes.
Intermediary organizations
must provide matching funds
at least equal to the RCDI grant.
Funds are not directly provided
to business recipients by USDA
under the program.
USDA Rural Development
supports regional economic
development efforts that assist
entrepreneurs in rural Kansas
communities, stated USDA
Rural Development State
Director Patty Clark. Through
the RCDI program, USDA can
provide technical assistance
to rural communities that can
help create and preserve businesses.
RCDI brings economic opportunity to rural areas. For example, in 2013, the Kansas Center
for Entrepreneurship received
a $200,000 grant for technical
assistance and training to create new leadership capacity,
capital creation, and increased
connectivity to local, regional,
state, and national resources.
Assistance included community and entrepreneur coaching,
succession planning for businesses, and the education and
recruitment of potential angel
investors.
Secretary Vilsack said that
todays announcement is another reminder of the importance
of USDA programs for rural
America. A comprehensive new
Food, Farm and Jobs Bill would
further expand the rural economy, Vilsack added, saying thats
just one reason why Congress
must get a comprehensive Bill
done as soon as possible.
The deadline for submitting
RCDI applications is November
12, 2013. RCDI applications from
Kansas must be submitted to the
USDA Rural Development State
Office, 1303, SW First American
Place, Suite 100, Topeka, KS
66604-4040. Additional information on the RCDI program
is available by contacting the
USDA Rural Development State
Office in Kansas at (785) 2712730, or by viewing the August
14, 2013 Federal Register at
www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/FR2013-08-14/pdf/2013-19773.pdf.
President Obamas plan for
rural America has brought
about historic investment and
resulted in stronger rural communities. Under the Presidents
leadership, these investments in
housing, community facilities,
businesses and infrastructure
have empowered rural America
to continue leading the way strengthening Americas economy, small towns and rural
communities.
USDAs investments in rural
communities support the rural
way of life that stands as the
backbone of our American
values. President Obama and
Agriculture Secretary Vilsack
are committed to a smarter use
of Federal resources to foster
sustainable economic prosperity and ensure the government
is a strong partner for businesses, entrepreneurs and working
families in rural communities.
USDA, through its Rural
Development mission area,
has a portfolio of programs
designed to improve the economic stability of rural communities, businesses, residents,
farmers and ranchers and
improve the quality of life in
rural America. USDA has made
a concerted effort to deliver
results for the American people, even as the Department
implements sequestration – the
across-the-board budget reductions mandated under terms of
the Budget Control Act.
USDA has already undertaken historic efforts since 2009
to save more than $828 million
in taxpayer funds through targeted, common-sense budget
reductions. These reductions
have put USDA in a better position to carry out its mission,
while implementing sequester
budget reductions in a fair manner that causes as little disruption as possible.
ANDERSON COUNTY SHERIFFS
REPORT
Accidents
An accident was reported on July
31 when a vehicle driven by Pauline K.
Ferguson, 50, Williamsburg, was traveling northbound on US-59 Highway at
1950 Road when a deer ran in front of
the vehicle.
An accident was reported on August
1 when a vehicle driven by Eric Leigh
Mersman, 36, Greeley, was traveling
eastbound on 1830 Road at Osage
Road when a deer ran in front of the
vehicle.
An accident was reported on August
3 when a vehicle driven by Jacob Leland
Mersman, 19. Mustang, Oklahoma, was
traveling southbound on Ohio Road at
2000 Road when he fell asleep. The
vehicle crossed the center leaving the
roadway and then drove through a 5strand barbed wire fence damaging two
metal posts and 42 feet of fence material. The vehicle continued another.26
mile, crossed a field before crashing into
a tree. Driver refused treatment/transport.
JAIL LOG
Jason M. Riedinger, 33, Burlington,
August 8, warrant arrest by LEO, bond
set at $250.
Karl Francis Alexander, 54, Garnett,
August 9, DUI 1st conviction, no bond
set.
Michael Joe Scott, 31, Ottawa, August
12, DWS, bond set at $300.
Jesse Willie Hunter, 48, Kincaid,
August 13, aggravated indecent liberties
with child, child under 14, bond set at
$150,000.
Lisa Beth Krout, 44, Ottawa, August
14, failure to appear, bond set at
$1,500.
Cole Austin Bowen, 19, Colony,
August 14, DUI misdemeanor, liquor
purchase by minor, transporting an open
container and defective headlamps on
motor vehicle, bond set at $1,000.
JAIL ROSTER
Travis Blackmon was booked into jail
on July 10 for Anderson County, bond
set at $5,000.
Eric Spurgeon was booked into jail on
July 26 for Anderson County, finish 90
days
Shannon Hicks was booked into jail
on June 13 for Anderson County, bond
set at $2,500.
Whitney Kelly-Stone was booked
into jail on July 10 for Garnett Police
Department, bond set at $450.
Kristen Yeager was booked into jail on
February 4 for Anderson County, bond
set at $10,000 hold for KCMO.
David Olson was booked into jail on
March 6 for Anderson County, multiple
ANCO warrants.
Philip Proctor was booked into jail on
July 11 for Garnett Police Department,
for 250 days
Mark Brewer was booked into jail on
October 4, 2012 for Anderson County for
12 months.
Levi West was booked into jail on
August 3 for Anderson County for 90
days/will do work release.
Tyson Adams was booked into jail
on June 10 for Anderson County for 90
days/will do work release.
Jason Hermreck was booked into jail
on June 20 for Anderson County, bond
set at $5,000.
Dustin Young was booked into jail on
May 31 for Anderson County, bond set at
$40,000.
Jesse Hunter was booked into jail on
August 13 for Anderson County, bond
set at $150,000.
FARM-INS
Shawn Weers was booked into jail on
August 2 for Linn County.
Kenneth Blevins was booked into jail
on August 2 for Linn County.
Brian Romero was booked into jail on
August 9 for Linn County.
Jeff Wecker was booked into jail on
April 30 for Linn County.
Demetrius Cornelis was booked into
jail on July 26 for Linn County.
Mark Sharp was booked into jail on
July 13 for Linn County.
Shawn Guilfoyle was booked into jail
on April 15 for Linn County.
Shannon Hogelin was booked into jail
on July 16 for Linn County.
Troy Fletcher was booked into jail on
August 7 for Linn County.
Shawn Olsen was booked into jail on
August 2 for Linn County.
Chet Brown was booked into jail on
July 23 for Miami County.
Stephen Thompson was booked into
jail on August 8 for Linn County.
Dylan Guinn was booked into jail on
August 2 for Linn County.
Matt Hamel was booked into jail on
July 26 for Miami County.
Andrew Buckman was booked into jail
on July 26 for Linn County.
Seth Daniels was booked into jail July
11 for Linn County.
Brandon Salyers was booked into jail
on July 26 for Miami County.
Paula Tripp was booked into jail on
July 26 for Linn County.
Billy Thomas was booked into jail on
July 23 for Linn County.
David Bohlken was booked into jail on
April 19 for Linn County.
John Simons was booked into jail on
April 17 for Linn County.
Aaron Lizer
305 N Maple
Garnett, KS
785-448-6125
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112 W. 6th Garnett, KS (785) 448-3121
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 20, 2013
HARRIS
July 28, 1954-August 16, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published August 20, 2013
Darrel Ray Harris, age 59, of
Kincaid, Kansas, passed away on
Friday, August
16, 2013, at his
home.
He was born
on July 28,
1954 in Salina,
Kansas, the son
of Delbert Ray
and Frances
Marvelle
Harris
(Grosdidier)
Harris.
Darrel married Kathy Lindsay
on December 29, 1978 in Kincaid,
Kansas. This union was blessed
with one daughter, Lindsay Jo.
They later divorced. He married
Rhonda Haynes on January 25, 2009
in Garnett, Kansas.
He was an over-the-road truck
driver, driving over 3 million miles
during his lifetime. Darrel worked
for Ryder Truck Line, Iola, where
he drove a truck and worked as
a diesel mechanic; he also drove
for BRB Trucking, Topeka, Kansas,
Price-Gregory Trucking, Pe-Ben
Trucking, and Appalachian Pipeline
Company, Bob Williams Trucking,
Parsons, Kansas, Lischer Brothers
from Bedford, Iowa, Morrison
Trucking, Kincaid, Kansas, SEKAN Asphalt, Gas, Kansas, and
Glidewell Texaco and Wrecker
Service, Pittsburg, Kansas. He had
also worked for Midland Brake, and
IMP Boats in Iola, Kansas, and for
Comstock Lumber, Colony. Darrels
passion was driving a truck. He
was a member of the Teamsters
Local #541.
He enjoyed fishing and mushroom hunting. Darrel and Rhonda
loved having friends over to cook
dinner and play cards. He never
met a stranger and would help anyone in their time of need.
Darrel was preceded in death by
his father, Delbert Harris; grandparents, Col. and Olive Harris;
Owen and Frances Grosdidier.
He is survived by his wife,
Rhonda Harris, of the home; daughter, Lindsay Jo Young and husband
Robbie of Union Center, South
Dakota; mother, Marvelle Harris
of Kincaid, Kansas; brother, Danny
Harris and wife Terry of Kincaid,
Kansas; sister, Debbie West and
husband Gary of Kincaid; two
grandchildren, Tralin and Tayah
Young; four nephews, Dusty Harris;
J.D. and Angie Harris; Levi West
and Luke West; two great-nephews,
Ethan and Wyatt Harris; and his
yellow lab and best buddy, Sailor.
Cremation is planned and a
memorial service will be held at a
later date.
You may send your condolences
to the family at our website at www.
feuerbornfuneral.com.
OMARA
4BELLA…
FROM PAGE 1
group member Hope Theisman
said.
We went back to the hotel
that night and some of the
other acts were staying at the
same hotel. They were congratulating us and everything and
some of them hadnt made it,
she said. Everybody was so
supportive of one another. We
knew everybody had talent. It
was really cool how we got to
mingle with all the people who
were there for the same reason
we were.
By now 4Bella was refining
their approach to the auditions.
Theyd figured out X-Factor
was all about television, and
that the producers were looking not just for good voices but
for acts that would make good
TV. That meant looks. Smiles.
Energy. Be engaging and cute
and passionate and attractive
and make the camera love you.
As they moved through the process the scripted nature of the
supposedly candid interviews,
which appear on the show as
intros and video biographies
before the groups perform,
became abundantly clear, said
group member Kaylan Peine.
They were setting us up
with these interviews and telling us what to talk about and
what to say, Peine said. A lot
of it was really pretty fake.
The third audition was
strong, and ended with a promise from the producers that
March 15, 1934-August 18, 2013
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW
Published August 20, 2013
Eugene Francis Red OMara,
of Burlington, Kansas, died August
18, 2013, at Coffey County Hospital,
after a short bout of cancer.
He is survived by his wife of 58
years, S. Jane OMara, and their
three children: Robin Renner of
Angleton, Texas, Mark OMara
and wife Helen of West Lafayette,
Indiana, and Sara OMara of
Huntersville, North Carolina. Red
and Jane have three grandchildren,
Rachel Eggemeyer, Andy OMara
and Shannon OMara, and three
great grandchildren, Claire, Luke
and Eli Eggemeyer.
Red was born March 15, 1934,
in Burlington, and was adopted by
his great aunt and uncle, Andrew
Dud and Lela OMara. His early
years were spent living in a boxcar
with his folks who were employed
by the Missouri Pacific Railroad.
After his parents retired from the
railroad, they owned and operated
the City Caf in Richmond, where
Red attended and graduated from
the Richmond High School in 1952.
During high school, Red was drafted by the Kansas City Athletics and
offered an athletic scholarship to
KU. He decided instead to enlist in
the Navy Active Reserve and then
he enlisted into the Marine Corps
and, after training, served as both
a sniper and machine gunner in the
Korean War.
Upon return from Korea he
became engaged to Jane Sigler and
in 1954 they were married at the
Mare Island Naval Base, Vallejo,
California.
He then attended Ottawa
University, with the birth of daughter Robin in 1955 and son Mark in
1958.
In 1959, he reenlisted, however
this time it was in the Army. He
was assigned to the Army Security
Agencies (ASA) at Fort Devens,
Massachusetts, and was initially
trained as a code breaker. He
served in the ASA through two
tours in the Vietnam War and the
birth of daughter Sara in 1969, until
he retired with twenty-six years of
service in 1979.
During the course of his services, he was wounded more than once;
he was awarded the Silver Star, the
Legion of Merit and five Bronze
Stars among several other medals.
He was hired by KG&E and Wolf
Creek Generation Station as a security shift supervisor (Lieutenant)
in 1981, and retired from the site in
1996.
In retirement, Red served on the
Burlington City Planning Board
and the Coffey County Hospital
Board. He was also a volunteer at
the hospital for 13 years.
Funeral services will be at 10:30
a.m. on Saturday, August 24, 2013,
at the United Methodist Church in
Richmond. Burial with military
honors will follow at Richmond
Cemetery.
The family will receive friends
for visitation on Friday evening,
August 23, from 7-9 p.m., at Jones
Funeral Home in Burlington.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions to American Cancer
Society or Wounded Warrior
Project may be sent in care of
Jones Funeral Home, PO Box 277,
Burlington, KS 66839.
JAIL…
FROM PAGE 1A
McCormick, who claimed to
have a diagnosis of liver cancer
while she was incarcerated on
charges relating to the traffic
death of her teenage niece. Her
efforts for a reduced sentenced
never included firm proof of the
diagnoses, and after $6,000 in
initial bills McCormick finished
her year-long sentence without
major additional expense.
Costs of an elderly criminal
element is something jails across
the country and particularly
the nations prisons are having
to deal with as the population
ages. Senior citizen prisoners
make up the fastest-growing
segment of prisoners according to the U.S. Department of
Justice. State and federal pris-
AD
2×2
ons are required to pay for
inmate medical costs under the
cruel and unusual punishment
clause of the 8th Amendment to
the U.S. Constitution.
Bureau of Justice Statistics
show the male prison population over age 55 ballooned by
82 percent from 1999 to 2007
from 48,800 to 89,900. Most studies define elderly prisoners
as those over 55 though some
states reporting critera is age
50, and studies have showed an
inmates body ages faster than
that of someone not in prison.
Tiptons sentence mandates
probation through the community corrections division, with
stipulations that he seek treatment for his obsession and have
no contact with the victim.
3A
REMEMBRANCES
theyd call to let them know if
they made the final cut.
So 4Bella waited. And waited. After the first week with no
call, hope was waning.
Nearly three weeks went by,
Theisman said, before the call
came. Theyd made it and were
headed back to Denver for initial filming in front of a live
Coliseum audience.
I think we were just
shocked, Theisman said. We
were like, oh my God, they
called!
But there was a hitch. The
group pounded out eight audition songs and knew them
backward and forward over
those three weeks prior to the
final audition, only to get a call
from the producers two days
before their arrival to tell them
they couldnt sing those songs
because Fox Televison didnt
have rights from the artists and
music companies to rebroadcast them.
We had to come up with
five songs. We literally had to
break these songs down, come
up with all the parts, practice
the harmonies, everything in
two days, Theisman said.
Back to Denver they went.
This time the tension was higher. There were fewer acts standing around and waiting. And
this time there was the giant
Coliseum stage, those four
familiar celebrity faces, and
some 4,000 audience members
whod bought tickets to watch
the early portions of the show.
They settled on the Katy
Perry song California Girls
for the final stage presentation. But in the final audition
the accompanying music coming from stage monitors was
so loud the girls couldnt hear
themselves through their own
microphones.
We werent nervous at all
to go on stage, Peine said.
But it was so loud, we couldnt
hear each other. All we could
hear was this vibration. They
stopped us about in the middle
of the first chorus.
The sound was horrendously loud, Theisman said.
We were basically screaming
because we couldnt hear ourselves. The audio mess shook
her up and it was hard to know
what to say, Theisman said, but
the other girls werent going
down without a fight.
We begged them to let us
sing another song, Peine said.
We started into a Little Mix
song, but they just said no, its
not working.
It did not go well. They even
won a barb from the shows
renown miscreant Simon
Cowell, who noted that the community had chipped in to raise
$2,000 to get them there.
He said something like It
wasnt a one-way ticket, was
it?, Sheila Woolsey remembered.
They kept a stiff upper lip
until they got off stage. Then in
Hope Theismans words there
was just waterworks everywhere.
But the girls said the expe-
rience was worth the fall.
The glitz and glam of the Fox
Network show and its 7 million
viewers was a rare and exciting shot at stardom. The girls
and their families were under
contractual restrictions not to
talk about their performance
or that of any other contestant
until just last month. The new
season for the show premieres
Sept. 11 and 12. 4Bella isnt sure
whether clips any of their auditions will be televised.
There were some bloopers
that have already been on the
Internet, Kaylan Peine said.
At least we werent in those,
she laughed.
Since then the quartet has
been in demand locally and
regionally.
They sang at the Lyon and
Anderson
County
fairs
and theyre set to sing The
National Anthem at the upcoming Cornstock concert in
September. Theyre making
a return live appearance on
KOFO radio.
Woosley graduated last year,
Mauldin and Peine graduate in
2014 and Theisman next year.
What happens next will depend
on desire, work and chance,
they say.
Who knows whats going to
happen after school, Theisman
said. Wed like to (keep singing
together) but we dont know
whats going to happen. Its
crazy how much you have to go
through to get there.
systems with mutual benefits
to the sponsoring system, the
local hospital and the communities in which theyre located.
Sipes, who was also involved
with St. Lukes during the
1995 initialization of its lease
of ACH, noted the importance
of Anderson County Hospital
over those years in developing
a patient base for St. Lukes services and providers.
Chairman of the ACH Board
of Directors David Lybarger,
who was instrumental in the
campaign for the new facilitys
bond passage, acknowledged
the partnership was at times
complicated but in the end was
highly functional.
Our partnership serves as
a testiment to the success of
complicated partnerships,
Lybarger said, adding with a
commitment to a common mission here and a focus on the
future, we can proudly usher
in a new era of healthcare for
Anderson County.
The widely contested bond
issue passed by a margin of
130 votes last April, or about
53 percent of the 38 percent
eligible voter turnout. The runup to the elction was marked
by illegal campaign activities by anonymous opponents
who argued the project was
too expensive, ill-fitted to local
needs and did not constrain St.
Lukes by contract long enough
to pay the full amount proponents claimed. The originators
of the illegal campaign efforts
have since been identified but
as yet unprosecuted. Chairman
of the support committee
REACH (Revitalization Effort
for Anderson County Hospital)
which promoted the issue, Mike
Burns, thanked his members
and others for their courage
in standing up publicly for the
effort.
Every one of you that were
involved in this process had to
have the integrity to make the
commitment to openly, transparently and honestly state
your position publicly, then
humbly ask for input good
or bad and then ask for their
support, knowing and accepting the consequences, Burns
said. On behalf of everyone
involved, I thank you and the
voters for the faith and the trust
that you placed in us.
Anderson
County
Commission chairman and
longtime ACH board member
Gene Highberger told the crowd
tough decisions regarding the
hospital, its operation and
managment had followed the
community since the 1949 construction of the present facility,
and that time and time again
the community had chosen
the right course. Highberger
said the $25 million question
amounted to one of the biggest
decisions and came about with
the realization that the present
1949-vintage structure had outlived its usefulness.
The challenge was Do
we repair the lady across the
street or do we build new?,
Highberger said. Was that
a tough decision? Id say it
was. Was it a good decision?
Absolutely. This is proof of
what teamwork can do with
everybody involved.
My opinion is life is good,
the future is outstanding, its
exciting and Im excited to be a
part of this.
Construction will begin
immediately with completion
planned for late 2014.
shopping, Blackie said. It
appears the insurance company is dictating what we can
and cant do with our public
property.
Commissioners directed city
manager Joyce Martin to look
into options with the carrier
and possibly other carriers
who might allow swim activities without the sand beach
requirement.
ACH…
FROM PAGE 1A
for by increased contract lease
payments from St. Lukes as
the facilitys operating tenant,
will be constructed on county land adjoining the present
hospital property to the west.
Thursdays event was attended
by an estimated 300 area residents and others with connections to the project.
The 18-year partnership and
collaboration between the county and St. Lukes was a major
theme of the day in speeches
made by both St. Lukes officials and members of the local
hospitals directors and board
of trustees. Speakers noted the
partnership had been complicated and involved numerous
entities, but that the collaboration had worked to develop
first-rate health care and a connection to world class services
through a growing St. Lukes
system.
Don Sipes, vice-president
of regional services for St.
Lukes, noted the partnership
between the health system and
Anderson County had become a
model of collaboration for both
St. Lukes and other health
SWIMMING…
FROM PAGE 1A
allowed EMC to modify years of
no swimming policy.
But beset by tighter budgets
in 2011, commissioners opted
to cut the swim beach development from its plans. More years
of continuing austerity since
then has resulted in the project
never being added back into the
citys development plans; the
main problem being the widely
varying lake level could wash
away the sand from a designated swimming and whatever
funds commited to it lost within
a period of heavy rain, such as
what the county recently experienced.
Commissioner Greg Gwin
said the development of a
swimming beach at CVR might
result in competition for swimmers with the citys municipal
pool. Peine and commissioner
Gordon Blackie agreed that
theyd like to see any development funds aimed at the pool,
but said theyd like to determine if the citys present liability carrier had any flexibility
on the beach requirement, or if
there might be another carrier
that was more lenient in that
regard. Blackie said he didnt
like an insurance company
having so much authority over
autonomous city property.
I think we should do some
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4A
Selected by newspaper professionals nationwide for 43 Awards of Excellence
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EDITORIAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 20, 2013
Too close
to history
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.
Long-term impact of
hospital, school decisions
hard to absorb
Although there are thoughtful
speeches and poignant photos and
plenty of congratulations and thanks to
go around at an event like last weeks
ground breaking for the new county
hospital, few of us probably ever realize
at the time really just how important
and far-reaching these efforts are and
will be. When you stand so close to history its a little hard to see how big it is.
And thats
why it behooves
EDITORIAL
us to be reminded
that Anderson
County residents
have made some
historic strides
in the last couple
of years whether
or not we realize
it. Although it
may sound overly
magnanimous,
we have taken
by Dane Hicks,
positive steps to
PUBLISHER
fight off the blight
of decay that threatens most of rural
America – steps that help ensure the
strength of fabric in our community for
decades to come.
Weve become used to the contrasts
with our county and neighboring Linn
and Coffey counties, where public budgets are heavily subsidized by tax revenues from regulated multi-billion dollar
utility properties. In Anderson County,
without such major sugar daddies of
tax revenue, we taxpayers for the most
part pay our own way. Thats another
reason why, when our community
makes major new investments in new
schools or a new hospital as it has over
the past couple of years, our true and
individual personal commitment to our
own future – and our belief in sacrifice
for it – are so much better illustrated.
Probably none of the county leaders
or voters who supported the 1949 hospital construction project anticipated
the opportunity that would arise with
the development of an adjoining Long
Term Care facility that was later added.
In that same vein there will no doubt be
changes in the future that present new
challenges and new opportunities to the
new Anderson County Hospital, particularly with the modern phenomena
of skyrocketing health care costs and
struggles for the population in finding
a way to pay for it. Whatever the future
holds for health care, Anderson County
will have a firm foothold due to the
course weve chosen.
So too was the right choice made by
voters in USD 365 in voting to construct
the new elementary school in Garnett
and to upgrade facilities at the districts
other elementary schools. Besides the
moral obligation of the present generation to provide education for the
children, it is an economic given that
good schools lend greatly to communities and improve their salability and
value in attracting residents and jobs.
The choice for Garnett provided the
first major change in facilities in some
90 years, and the whole of the project
helped improve education and maintain
the vitality of the communities in the
district.
These were good decisions that
move our communities forward, and we
should be proud of ourselves for having
made them.
Contact your legislator
President Barack H. Obama
1600 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Washington, D.C., 20500
(202) 456-1414
Fax (202) 456-2461
Every block of stone has a statue inside it
and it is the task of the sculptor to
discover it.
MICHELANGELO
I was reading in the Phone Forum
about a caller who was talking about
the electrical problems theyre having
at the jail. Now just what do you think
theyre going to run into with the hospital? I read an article where they said
they wanted to build a 60-year hospital, but to do that it would cost 40-50
million dollars. Well, theyre going to
cut that thing down to a budget of $25
million just like the jail, so therefore
when they get it built theyre going to
find all kinds of problems with it. Our
people in our planning committees
and stuff just dont learn.
The disgrace of the Yankees
BY RICH LOWRY
NATIONAL REVIEW
New York Yankee third baseman
Alex Rodriguez may be the most hated
figure in sports, but he is a man for our
time.
He is a master at the
insincere mea culpa,
at self-involvement, at
pretense and greed. Not
just greed for money,
but for fame and glory.
If he had only disgraced
himself playing for the
Texas Rangers, that
Lowry
would be one thing, but
he has done it playing
for the most storied franchise in sports,
whose legends are synonymous with
baseball greatness.
So lets consider the tale of two prodigiously talented Yankee corner infielders, separated by about 80 years and a
vast moral chasm.
Like Rodriguez in his prime, first
baseman Lou Gehrig posted awesome
offensive numbers. But what is most
remarkable about him isnt the statistics, its the character. He was modest
even at the height of his powers, calling
himself just the Yankee whos in there
every day. When tragedy struck, he
made his debilitating illness an epic of
dignity.
In 1939, he removed himself from
the lineup after playing 2,130 consecutive games, for the good of the team.
Soon after, he was diagnosed with the
amyotrophic lateral sclerosis that killed
him two years later. On Lou Gehrig
Appreciation Day on July 4, 1939, his
sobbing manager Joe McCarthy called
him the finest example of a ballplayer,
sportsman and citizen that baseball has
ever known. He recalled how Gehrig
told him he was quitting because he had
become a drag on the team. My God,
man, McCarthy said, you were never
that.
They called the movie about Gehrig
Pride of the Yankees. Then, theres
Alex Rodriguez.
He knows the basic rules of 21stcentury damage control: First, lie, and
when that becomes unsustainable, confess and become a celebrity spokesperson against your vice.
Sports Illustrated reported in 2009
that Rodriguez had tested positive for
steroids in his 2003 MVP season with
the Rangers. He had previously denied
using steroids on national TV, but eventually admitted it, explaining that he
had been young, stupid and naive. He
pledged never to use steroids again.
He did events for the Taylor Hooton
Foundation, named in honor of a 17year-old who had abused steroids and
taken his own life.
Nonetheless, here he is again, facing a 211-game suspension for abusing
steroids. Unless hes the victim of a vast
conspiracy, he has been caught cheating
a second time. Perhaps because he is
old, stupid and cynical? Appealing the
suspension, Rodriguez says that hes
fighting for his life.
The difference between the two
Yankees is the difference between going
away with grace when no one wants you
to leave, and sticking around, gracelessly, when most everyone would prefer
that you go. Its the difference between
fighting for your life but not mentioning it, and saying youre fighting for
your life when you are not. Its the difference between calling yourself the
luckiest man on the face of the Earth
when you have been dealt an ugly hand
by fate, and pitying yourself when your
predicament is the product of your own
bad choices.
From Gehrig to Rodriguez is a long way
down.
Rich Lowry is editor of the National
Review.
I just wanted to say to the community
how much I appreciate our local automobile dealership. Theres some wonderful people who work there. Just
wanted to give them an attaboy from
another satisfied customer.
As you celebrate the new Anderson
County Hospital you should remember that all that construction money
put into it will not generate a lick
of taxes because its a county-owned
building just like the shop or the
courthouse. You dont get any taxes
off a building when its owned by the
county. Now ask yourself how much
St. Lukes would have to pay in taxes
if they owned these buildings where
they operate all these hospitals? I
think I see their plan.
Im appalled. All veterans have given
and all deserve to be honored. Why
would anyone suggest or debate the
stupidity of a choice for a memorial
to be built.
I wanted to say I was pleased and
delighted to attend the ground breaking ceremony for the hospital. What a
wonderful thing to have accomplished
for our city.
Contact your legislator
Senator Pat Roberts
302 Hart Senate O.B.,
Washington, D.C., 20510
(202) 224-4774, Fax (202) 224-3514
e-mail pat_roberts@roberts.senate.gov
Senator Jerry Moran
2202 Rayburn House Office Building,
Washington, D.C., 20515
(202) 225-2715 Fax (202) 225-5124
www.moran.senate.gov
Will Brownback turn on his buddy, Kobach?
Remember your mother telling you
that you are known by the friends you
keep? Sure you do.
Nowadmittedly after a day reporting on the states most fervent Democrats
at their mid-year Demofest convention in Wichitasome are wondering
whether Republican Secretary of State
Kris Kobachs enforcement of a new law
he got passed to demand proof of citizenship of Kansas voters might just splash
back on Gov. Sam Brownback.
OK, that Democrat crowd would have
voted to impeach Brownback for using
the wrong fork to eat salad. Theyre a
little…fussy about anything or probably
all things Brownback, of course.
But Democrats tend to talk about the
conservative Republican administration that is running the state now and
even though Kobach was elected to statewide office on his own, Brownback is seen
as the head of the government, the head
of the partythe man in chargeand in
some manner responsible for Kobach.
This registration business, which now
sees maybe 15,000 Kansas in suspense,
or not eligible to vote until they prove citizenship, is a growing issue that will likely see thousands more Kansans become
ineligible to vote in the coming months as
they renew or apply for drivers licenses
and are asked if they care to register to
vote, or move or get married or whatever
and need to re-register to vote.
by Martin Hawver
KANSAS STATEHOUSE COLUMNIST
And thats great for Kobach because its
what he wantsproof of citizenship for
voters. The State of Kansas takes the
citizenship qualification seriously and
will enforce it, Kobach said last week.
But its going to splash back on
Brownback, who signed the new voter
citizenship bill into law but like many of
us who hang out at the Statehouse probably didnt think far enough ahead to see
how big an issue it would become. It truly
is like that tough piece of meat that gets
bigger the more you chew it.
Give it a couple of months and many
of us will know someone, maybe down
the block or at work, who has to dig out
a birth certificate or passport for those
who have one to prove he/she is a genuine American and has a right to vote.
Thats when its likely that people are
going to start asking Brownback what
hes doing to fix this and they probably
wont be satisfied with Brownback saying thats not my department.
It gets more interesting when one
remembers that Brownback virtually abandoned the Kansas Chamber of
Commerces immigrant worker legalization legislation when Kobach started
challenging it.
Oh, and there is some information trickling out that there are more
Republicans than Democrats being
put into that suspense category and
unable to vote until they prove citizenship, though the vast majority of those
in suspense are not affiliated with either
party.
Looking for a Brownback/Kobach
cage wrestling match over the issue?
Democrats would be happy to hold their
coats while they battle, but it will likely
stop short of that.
This might be an interesting little…
maybe thumb-wrestling match in the
next few months if any of those suspense
voters have Brownback bumper stickers
on their Buicks.
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
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 20, 2013
5A
SPORTS
ACHS Bulldog Volleyball Camp
FRONT ROW: Katelyn Alley,
Samantha Nickel, Jasmine
White, Adrian Gwin, Miranda
Akes, Lexi Lickteig, Michaela
Laiter, Madison Martin, Allie
Ball, Chelsea Ray, Samantha
Fletcher.
SECOND
ROW:
Coach
Suderman, Coach Martin, Casey
Olson, Mackenzie Lutz, Joanna
Reed, Jami Sutton, Tregon
Guernsey, Connor Parks, Bailey
Whitcomb, Makayla Reynolds,
Coach Phelps.
THIRD ROW: Cassidy Lutz,
Reanna Romig, Regan Jirak,
Kinlee Jones, Makayla Kueser,
Adrian Garbarino, Tavia Witman,
Ellie Lutz, Lexi Pedrow, Peyton
Feuerborn, Jessica McCullar.
Bulldog Basics Camp
FRONT ROW: Jenna Schmidt,
Devin Peine, Ashley Lickreig,
Lakin Katzer, Caitlyn Weirich,
Grace
McAdam,
Kassidy
Mader, Kennedy Blome, Trista
Guernsey, Brooklyn Schettler.
SECOND
ROW:
Maggie
Reinert, Maggie Price, Jayda
White, Samantha Nelson, Abby
Fritz, Kylee Rogers, Sammy
Jo Walter, Katie Dieker, Holli
Miller, McKenzie Howey, Tatum
Ahring, Coach Jan Phelps.
THIRD ROW: Coach Suderman,
Emma Porter, Andrie Good,
Waltham
Farren,
Moriah
Davison, Kinzee Olson, Morgan
Bachman, Natalie Lown.
FOURTH
ROW:
Coach
Mackayla
Martin,Adrianna
Pedrow, Lexi Feuerborn, Maci
Modlin, Kaitlyn Phelps, Gabby
Spring, Layne Lutz, Sammy
Hicks, Tessa Jirak, Cami Burns,
Coach Joy Dyke.
Icivics online learning to
be introduced in Kansas
Classrooms
The Kansas Supreme Court
and the Kansas Bar Association
(KBA) initiated a new effort to
encourage use of an on-line
game-based educational curriculum – iCivics to reinvigorate civic learning in Kansas
classrooms.
iCivics is a free on-line civics education program started
by U.S. Supreme Court Justice
Sandra Day OConnor in 2007
following her retirement from
the high court. The Kansas
iCivics Coordinator, Overland
Park attorney Ted J. McDonald,
Adam & McDonald, PA, is
being assisted and supported
by a Kansas iCivics Advisory
Committee formed at the request
of Supreme Court Chief Justice
Lawton R. Nuss. The Chief
Justice is excited about the
educational possibilities iCivics
offers, and he and several other
state Chief Justices around the
country are very supportive
of the program. The Advisory
Committee includes judges,
teachers, attorneys, other professionals, and staff members
at the Supreme Court, the Office
of Judicial Administration, the
KBA, and the Department of
Education. Current teacher/
curriculum director committee
members include Deborah K.
Brown of the Shawnee Mission
Schools, and Debra Stewart and
Susan Sittenauer of the Topeka
schools, and all currently use
iCivics in their work.
The Committee plans to promote the curriculums use during Celebrate Freedom Week,
which was enacted during the
2013 legislative session as an
opportunity to educate school
children on the Constitution and
Declaration of Independence.
Celebrate Freedom Week
can be presented to students
during any full school week
as determined by local school
boards. During the week, public schools are required to teach
to grades kindergarten through
eight the history of the countrys founding, with particular
emphasis on the Declaration
of Independence and the U.S.
Constitution, and to eventually
include their relationship to
the nations diversity by way of
immigration, major wars, and
social movements in American
history. The State Board of
Education, along with other volunteers, is required to promote
Celebrate Freedom Week.
The Advisory committee also
plans to facilitate contacts with
local educators, principals,
curriculum developers, school
boards, and home school
organizations and individuals
to assist with the introduction
of iCivics into the educational
system. In addition, the KBA
may seek to use its lawyer members and others to reach out
locally to educators and schools
about iCivics.
iCivics seeks to improve
civics education and support
teachers by providing off-theshelf solutions that can be integrated with existing curricula,
by taking a digital approach to
engage students and by leveraging media that the students are
already using video games.
iCivics
currently
has
several curriculum units:
Foundations of Government;
The Constitution;
Three
Branches;
The
Judicial
Branch; The Executive Branch;
The
Legislative
Branch;
Government & the Market;
Persuasive Writing; Citizenship
and Participation; Budgeting;
Influence Library; Politics and
Public Policy; International
Affairs; Landmark Library;
State and Local Governments;
Civil Rights; County Solutions;
and Media and Influence. iCivics also develops new curriculum units periodically. Each
unit has corresponding lesson
plans, web quests and a game
that allows teachers to approach
the curriculum in a variety of
ways. If used together, iCivics
lesson plans and games make
up more than a semesters
worth of instruction and learning. If teachers pick up lesson plans and games here and
there, each curriculum unit can
independently supplement the
teachers existing plans.
More information is available at the iCivics website,
http://www.icivics.org/. You
may also contact Ted McDonald
at TMcDonald@mam-firm.com,
and 913-647-0670.
ANDERSON
FISH DAY
NOW IS THE TIME FOR STOCKING
3-5 & 6-8 Channel Catfish 5-7 Hybrid Catfish
Bluegill (Coppernose & Hybrid) Redear Largemouth Bass
Black Crappie (If Available) 8-11 Grass Carp Fathead Minnows Koi
Beachner Grain Inc. in Greeley, KS
Thurs., Aug. 29 8-9am
To Pre-Order Call:
Arkansas Pondstockers 1-800-843-4748
Walk-Ups Welcome
COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AD
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
BECKMAN MOTORS
North Hwy. 59 in Garnett, KS
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
(785) 448-5441
Reliable, Dependable, Consistent
Always There Always Caring
DC Solutions LLC
Aa
nL
ro
izer
Agent
Serving The Community Since 1899
305 N. Maple PO Box 66 Garnett, KS 66032
PHONE (785) 448-6125 CELL (785) 448-4428
FAX (785) 448-5878
106 East Fifth N. Hwy. 59
GARNETT, KS 66032 785-448-3111
207 East Broad Street
COLONY, KS 66015 620-852-3512
ATM Inside Short Stop 2nd & Hwy. 59, Garnett and
at 207 East Broad Street, Colony
Foundation &
Drainage Repair
Licensed & Insured
(913) 256-9163
www.facebook.com/DC Solutions LLC
www.dcsolutions@osawatomie.com
6A
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 20, 2013
SPORTS
BULLDOG VOLLEYBALL CAMPS
Senior Reanna Romig passes a ball during drills at the ACHS Bulldog Volleyball Camp.
Makayla Kueser goes up for a kill.
Local ball player competes in World Series contest in Denver
Tanner Spencer playing in Osage Beach, MO in earlier summer
play.
Tanner
Spencer,
6th
grade student at Wesphalia
Elementary, traveled to Denver,
Colorado with his baseball
team, the Mac-N-Seitz Indians,
and not only took part but
won the USSSA West Global
World Series 11U division with
FRONT ROW PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Tanner Shipley – Raytown, MO, Mason Kever – Liberty, MO, Tanner Tank Spencer
– Garnett, KS
MIDDLE ROW PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Nick Wright – Liberty, MO, Dakota Sill – Kansas City, KS, Corbin Bates – Overland
Park, KS, Chase Jones – Liberty, MO, Cody Pleacher – Lees Summit, MO, Ramsey Alaga – Overland Park, KS, Harper Beattie – St. Joe,
MO, Andrew Pendergast – Lees Summit, MO, Kolin Demel – Leawood, KS.
BACK ROW PICTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Coaches Travis Shipley, Randy Bates and Brian Kever
ller
2×5
AD
1×2
Summer
Time Is Here!
GERKEN RENT-ALL
an undefeated 7-0 record. The
tournament took place over
July 18-21. Spencer has played
for the Mac-N-Seitz Indians for
the last two years and plans to
continue with them next season.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 20, 2013
7A
LOCAL
Bennett Naval Recruit Training
Command Graduation
Lawnmower Demo
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-20-2013 / Craig McGee
Young competitors take part in the lawnmower demolition derby during a break in the action at the Anderson County Fair
Demolition Derby Saturday, Aug. 17.
Kellerman family gathers for 2013 reunion
The annual Kellerman
Reunion was held July 14, 2013
at Kelly Park in Burlington.
This was the 59th reunion. It
was hosted by Fred Kellerman
and Family.
The late Ed and Belle
Kellerman were parents of
14 children. Nine are still living. This year seven of the
nine children were present
with several of their children,
grandchildren, great grandchildren and great great grandchildren. Brother Bill Kellerman
and Sister Ina Railsback were
unable to attend.
Tables were filled with
plenty of food so no one left
hungry. After the meal some
pictures were taken. The chil-
dren enjoyed the playground
equipment at the park while
family members visited.
Those attending the reunion
were David and Edna Donovan,
Milo and Janice Kellerman,
Brian and Tina Donovan, Iola;
Edward Donovan Humboldt;
Diana Ayers Linwood; Sherry
Donovan and Tabitha Smoot,
Platte City, Mo; George and
Donna
Kellerman,
Fred
Kellerman,
Sr,
Garnett;
Maverick, Harriet, Anthony,
Ben, Jeri, and Geri Cole,
Ted Sutherland, Melanie
and
Annalyse
Williams
Independence; Mary Spruk,
Alan
Kellerman,
Linda
Oneslager, Shawnee; Joan Hess,
Wyatt and Millie Cole, Connie
Cole, Keith Lemke, Kursten
Metzger,
Wyatt,
Jessica,
Aaliyah and Jemma Cole,
Crissie, Mike, Malloy Gilmore
and Jacob Jasper, Vernon
and Eva Hess, Daylee Smith,
Burlington; William D Foster,
Jaimie and Brayden Winn, Jean
Parker, Jennifer Essex, Justin
Jones, Arabella Cole, Aryona
and Tagin Zimmerman, Lebo;
Alice Dechant, Springfield, Mo;
Dennis Roberts, Ottawa; Dan
Kellerman, Scranton; Donnie
Kellerman, William and Angela
Cherry, Gary Cherry, Sally
McDonald, Arilla McDonald,
Emma Cole, Kyle Vincent,
Alihyah Cole-Castillo, Mary
Ann George, Emporia; Bill,
Shelli, Hunter, and Remington
Cole, LeRoy; Brandon, Amy
and Taylor Hollingsworth and
Brittany Kracht, Merriam;
Floyd Hess, Kristen Gregg,
and Nick Henry, Archie, Mo;
Kathy and Cal Burr, Preston
and Sophia Sutherland, Destiny
Campbell, Wichita; Jon Bowen,
Lenexa; Emily Neil, Olivia and
Briana Neil, Lee Summit, Mo.
We had five new baby
additions this year: Adalee
Kellerman, Stetsen Donovan,
Abby Roberts, Alihyah Cole
and Raiden Mullin. We also
added one lady, who married
into the family, Kelly Hare
Hoefler. We lost two family
members who went home to
be with their Heavenly Father:
Jolene Burnett and Floyd Hess.
Issac Robert Bennett of Independence, Mo., graduated from
Great Lakes, Ill. Naval Recruit Training Command on Aug. 9,
2013. Attending his graduation were his parents Dennis and Tonya
Bennett, his sister Heather, his brother Jacob and his girlfriend
Jessica, all of Independence, Missouri. Issacs grandparents are
Bob and Charlene Bennett of Garnett caring for great-granddaughter Lilly during the week of graduation. Other grandparents are
Pam Porter and the late Delmar Porter and Jim Jasper and wife
Betty.
Setterby 50th Anniversary
Marlyn and Virginia Setterby
of Mapleton KS will celebtrate their 50th Anniversary
on August 25 at the Mapleton
CONTRACTORS
Guide
Community Center from 2-5 p.m.
Friends and family are invited
to attend, no gifts please.
AMSON BROS
D
A
.
Construction Supply
Contractors Residential & Farm
410 N. Maple
785-448-7106
M-F 7:30-5:30
Sat. 7:30-4
8A
LOCAL
Alumni banquet
approaches
Calendar
August 24-Last day for alumni
pictures to be sent to Arvin
Clemans for program at Colony/
Crest Alumni; 26-Last day of
citywide cleanup; Colony Day
Committee meeting, City Hall
community room, 6:30 p.m.
School Calendar
21-Crest Education Foundation
(CEF) meets in Crest lunchroom, 7 p.m.; 26-Parent Teacher
Organization, Crest elementary
library, 7 p.m.
Senior Meals
23-turkey burger, pea salad,
peaches, bun, cookie; Salisbury
steak, mashed potatoes, gravy,
lima beans, wheat bread, peaches; 27-Live band, Vision cards
accepted-ham, winter blend
veggies, cheesy potatoes, yeasty
roll, brownie. Games played
each meal. $3.00 donation suggested. Phone 620-852-3479 for
reservations.
Christian Church
Scripture at Sundays
August 11 Christian Church
service was John 4. Pastor
Mark McCoy delivered the sermon Interpretation–How to
Study a Bible Passage. Mens
Bible study at the church 7 a.m.
Tuesdays; 9 a.m.-Every Sunday
morning Prayer time; 9:30 a.m.Every Sunday morning Cross
Training 40 Days in the Word
for teenagers and adults.
Wally McGee of Centerville
area that attends Christian
Church here fell and broke a
hip. Prayers are asked for him.
He is at Olathe Medical Center,
20333 W 151st Street, Olathe, KS
66061.
UMW
Scripture presented at the
United Methodist Church
Sunday, August 11 was Isaiah 1:1,
10-20, Hebrews 11:1-3, 8-16 and
Luke 12:32-40. Pastor Dorothy
Welch presented the sermon,
Clothed as a Servant.
Crest School
We welcome new faculty
members at Crest this year.
They are Riley Weldin, high
school Science teacher, National
Honor Society sponsor, co-concession stand sponsor, Carmen
Wolfe, 1st grade, Ben Vaughn,
middle school teacher, high
school girls basketball coach,
high school track coach, middle
school football coach, Stephanie
Edgerton, 3rd grade and Cindy
Rhodes, head cook.
Colony Day
Jolly Dozen Club will not
sponsor the Decorated Bike
Contest this year. It is still on
the schedule at 10 a.m., but will
not be sponsored by the club.
The Anderson County
Sheriffs department will be
at Colony Day celebration conducting ID kits for children.
Neat way to ensure your childs
safety!
The Colony/Day run/walk
event begins at 7:30 a.m. Preregister before August 19 for
your shirt. Forms are at GSSB
in Colony or contact Paula
Decker at 620-852-3577 to request
yours.
Alumni
Reservations for the Colony/
Crest Alumni banquet and
meeting deadline was set at
August 15. That date is not set
in cement, but you do need to
respond as near or after the
set deadline as possible. Please
send to Linda Ellis, 1872 Haskell
Road, Ottawa, KS 66067. Linda
does not have an answering
%
2
by Mrs. Morris Luedke
Contact (620) 852-3379 or
colonynews@ckt.net
with Colony news.
machine; so you may phone her
sister, Debbie Troxel at 620-3655941, leave a message, if you
plan to attend.
Reservations are $15.00 in
advance. This is for the meal
of $12.00 and $3.00 for alumni
dues. The meal is well worth the
$12.00. It consists of two meats,
two vegetables, tossed salad,
homemade pie and iced tea, coffee and water are also provided.
The Alumni Association does
not make any money on the
meal; they only take in the $3.00
dues.
Officers final meeting is
August 24. On Friday evening,
30th around 6 p.m. they will
be setting up tables, etc. at the
Crest Auditorium. If anyone
cares to help, you are welcome
to join them. They would appreciate it.
Fire Dept.
Jenna Decker Pretz has
moved to South Dakota as of
August 1. We are sorry to see
her leave, but she and her husband, Jon are wished the best.
The Anderson County Water
Rescue team which includes our
Colony team (Luke Decker, Paul
Stephens, Eric Seabolt, Randy
Runnels, Paula Decker and
KeWade Seabolt)were called to
assist Iola in a water rescue at
Elm Creek in Iola Aug. 3 and
4. Elm Creek was swollen and
a life was lost in the gushing
current. On August 9 they were
called to assist a man in the
Kincaid underpass. He was safe
and sound. Colony has received
about 14 inches of rain since
July 26 as of Monday 12th.
A grant has been received
from JP Morgan to buy smoke
detectors. More information to
come with details on their program. A dive class is scheduled
August 24-26 at Garnett.
Weather Alert
Colony residents who wish
to get National Weather Service
severe weather warnings by
phone via the countys Code Red
system should register online
at www.andersoncountyks.org,
click Public safety/emergency
management, or pick up registration forms at the Colony City
Office. You must be registered
to receive the severe weather
warnings by landline and/or
cell phone. For more information contact AC Emergency
Management at 785-448-6797.
Around Town
Postmaster Bonnie Dalsing
underwent surgery recently.
Her assistant, Sandy Robinson,
is filling in during her absence.
Colony has received 14 inches
of rain in the past two weeks as
of Monday 12th. The drought
has broken! We need to be careful of high water in low places
now.
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-20-2013 / Craig McGee
Competitors at the Anderson County Fair Demolition Derby try to take each other out during one of the early rounds Saturday evening,
August 17. Cool temperatures and great weather conditions brought out a good crowd for the annual event.
Scam Alert:
Free
medical alert
devices not
really free
TOPEKA Kansas Attorney
General Derek Schmidt last
week warned Kansans about a
new scam targeting senior citizens offering free emergency
medical alert devices.
In the past week, dozens of
Kansans have reported to the
Attorney Generals Consumer
Protection Division that they
have received recorded calls from
John who claims to be with
Medical Alert telling them
they can receive a free medical
alert device, and they just need
to press 1 to confirm their shipping information. Consumers
who press 1 are connected with
a live telemarketer who offers
them the free device, but then
asks for a credit card number
to cover shipping or monitoring
fees.
These calls are nothing more
than a ruse to get your personal
financial information, Schmidt
said. You should never have to
pay money to get a free product. We advise Kansans not to
answer these calls, or if they do,
be suspicious and do not give out
any personal information.
Schmidt said his office
is investigating these calls.
Consumers who have received
such calls are encouraged to file
a complaint with the Attorney
Generals Office online at www.
ag.ks.gov or call 1-800-432-2310 to
request a complaint form.
ller
1×4
AD
1×2
Did you know junk mail
mass mailings have as little as
a 2% response rate with customers?
$9.99*
PRIME RIB Friday & Saturday Night
Advertise where people read.
785-448-2616
(785) 448-3121
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 20, 2013
TOURN MOTOR
3×10.5
COMMUNITY
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 20, 2013
CALENDAR
Tuesday, August 20
8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. – TOPS at
Garnett Methodist Church,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
5:30 p.m. – Garnett Business &
Professional Women at
Town Hall Center
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesdsay, August 1
6 p.m. – Anderson County
CloverPatch Kids Club for
all 5 and 6 year olds,
Community Building
7 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 22
9:30 a.m. – Pieces & Patches
Quilt Guild at the Anderson
County Annex
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
Monday, August 26
9 a.m. – Anderson County
Commission at the Anderson
County Annex
Tuesdasy, August 27
8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. – TOPS at
Garnett Methodist Church,
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 28
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Restaurant
7 p.m. – Garnett Duplicate
Bridge at the Garnett Inn
7 p.m. – Garnett Saddle Club at
the Garnett Riding Arena
Thursday, August 29
5:30 p.m. – 13 Point Pitch and
Carry In Supper at the Garnett
Senior Center; pitch at 6 p.m.
Monday, September 2
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
7:30 p.m. – Kincaid Masonic
Lodge No. 338
Tuesday, September 3
8:45 a.m. to 10 a.m. – TOPS at
Garnett Methodist Church,
2nd & Oak
Noon – Rotary International Club
at Garnett Inn and Suites
6:30 p.m. – Garnett Optimist
Club at Mr. Ds Pioneer
Restaurant
7 p.m. – Legion Bingo at VFW
Wednesday, September 4
7 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
Sterling 6
1×2
Plaza Grill
1×2
1802 1/2 East St.,
IOLA
More information:
(620) 365-2255
or visit
www.bbtheatres.com
AD
1×2
The Anderson
County Review
785-448-3121
LOCAL
Peek-a-boo shroom
1B
Investment
club accepting
new members
The Savvy Stock Sisters
Investment Club is accepting
new members to fill 4 positions. Their next meeting is
Wednesday, August 21, 7:00
p.m. in the Archer Room of the
Garnett Public Library.
The investment club was
formed in June of 2001 and
can have as many as 20 members. Currently there are 16.
Monthly meetings are held.
This club is all about having
fun while learning to be savvy
when it comes to investing in
stocks. Persons interested in
joining the group are invited to
attend. For more information
contact Janice Parks, Marilyn
Foltz, Sue Hardman, Helen
Norman or Susan Wettstein.
Susan Wettstein – 617 S. Hayes
St. Garnett, KS 66032. T:
785.448.6412
Cornstock
calls on all
wiener dog
owners to
enter Corndog
Doxie Derby
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW 08-20-2013 / Photo Submitted
Recent soggy weather has reawakened numerous molds and spores in the local environment, like this mushroom which
found a handy growing spot in the rotting bough of a sawed-off limb on East Seventh Street in Garnett.
Business counseling available in Iola
Representatives
from
the Kansas Small Business
Development Center (KSBDC)
at Pittsburg State University
will be in Iola, Kansas, on
Thursday, September 12,
2013, for free individual counseling sessions from 1:00pm
3:00pm. The sessions will
be held at Allen County Court
House, 1 N Washington,
watch for door signs. These
sessions will be available at
selected times each month.
Please contact the KSBDC at
PSU (620-235-4921) for future
dates and times.
Local residents interested
in developing new or existing businesses, and existing
businesses interested in discussing their financing and
other assistance needs, can
meet with KSBDC counselors during this time. KSBDC
assistance is confidential and
provided without charge.
The KSBDC is part of the
Business and Technology
Institute (BTI) at PSU. The
BTI provides one-stop managerial, financial and technical assistance to individuals
and businesses in Southeast
Kansas. All business functional areas can be discussed
at length. Subsequent counseling will be scheduled on an
as-needed basis, will involve
follow-up visits by KSBDC/
BTI personnel as necessary,
and will be tailored to the
needs of the business.
Appointments are required
for the counseling sessions
and can be made by calling
the KSBDC at PSU (620-2354921). Or, for more information regarding the counseling
sessions or the services of
the KSBDCand/or BTI, call
Kathryn Richard, Regional
KSBDC Director, at the same
phone number. Individuals
who cannot attend the above
sessions due to business or
job conflicts are invited to
contact Ms. Richard to schedule an appointment at a more
convenient time.
Reasonable accommodations will be made for persons
with disabilities if requested
two weeks in advance. Please
contact the KSBDC, (620)2354921.
The
Kansas
Small
Business
Development
Center (KSBDC) Cooperative
Agreement is partially funded by the U.S. Small Business
Administration (SBA) and
the Kansas Department of
Commerce (KDOC). SBAs
funding is not an endorsement of any products, opinions or services. All SBA and
KDOC programs are extended
to the public on a non-discriminatory basis.
A
partnership
program with the U.S. Small
Business Administration and
the Kansas Department of
Commerce.
GARNETT, KS: Cornstocks
gone to the dogs…literally. This
is the third year for the event
that features a dog race for
Dachshunds, a/k/a Doxie or
Wiener Dog. The race will be
held on Saturday, September 28th
at 2:30 p.m. during Cornstock, the
Anderson County Corn Festival
in Garnetts North Lake Park.
All Doxie dog owners are
invited to bring their pets to participate. There are three categories in which to race: 3 years and
younger, 4 years and older, and
the Last Chance (consolation).
The top 3 winners in the first
two categories and the top 2 winners of the Last Chance race will
ultimately vie for the big prizes
during The Big Show finale
race.
Registration forms and rules
for the Corndog Doxie Derby are
available online now at www.
accornfest.com or can be picked
up at the Garnett Chamber
Office, city hall or library. While
entries will be accepted the day
of the event, race organizer
Kathy Schulte would appreciate prior to event registration.
Registration at the festival starts
at 2:00 p.m. in the show barn at
the fairgrounds. Racing begins
at 2:30 p.m. Questions on the
event can be answered by contacting Kathy Schulte, Cornstock
Committee Member at (620) 8523619.
Greeley Senior
Citizens Club
meets
The Greeley Senior Citizens
met Wednesday, August 14 at the
United Methodist Hall for a carryin dinner at noon with 12 attending. Happy Birthday was sung to
Doris Jean Rommerlfanger and
Happy Anniversary to Carroll
and Rita Peterson, 63 years of
togetherness. Bingo was played
nity members can now visit with 19 prizes won. The next
meeting is September 11, 2013.
GrowCommunities.com and Everyone is welcome.
register to win or submit
an idea in need of funding.
This program is part of the
Monsanto Funds overall
effort to support rural communities.
For more information
about this program and to
view the official rules, please
visit GrowCommunities.com.
About the Monsanto Fund
The Monsanto Fund, the
philanthropic arm of the
Monsanto Company, is a nonprofit organization dedicated
to strengthening the farm
communities where farmers and Monsanto Company
employees live and work.
Visit the Monsanto Fund at
www.monsantofund.org.
Americas Farmers Grow Communities launches fourth year
ST. LOUIS – Thanks to the
help of local farmers, over
the past four years Americas
Farmers Grow Communities
has invested more than $13
million in rural America.
Now in its fourth consecutive year, Americas Farmers
Grow Communities will give
farmers the opportunity to
win a $2,500 donation for
their favorite local nonprofit
organizations.
Winning farmers have the
opportunity to make a difference in their own communities by enrolling and nominating a nonprofit organization of their choice. Over the
past years, organizations have
used the funding to purchase
vital equipment, supplies and
resources for the betterment
of their community.
Farmers have really
stepped up to the plate since
Grow Communities piloted in
2010 and have thoughtfully
chosen thousands of deserving organizations to receive
the $2,500 donation, said
Deborah Patterson, Monsanto
Fund president.
Each year in an effort to
expand the impact of Grow
Communities
throughout
rural America, the Monsanto
Fund evaluates new counties
to be included in the program. Thanks to the addition
of 18 new eligible counties
this year, Grow Communities
now reaches 1,289 counties
across 39 states.
How To Enter
To make a difference in
your community, register for a chance to donate
to your favorite nonprofit organization online at
GrowCommunities.com. The
deadline for eligible farmers
to enter is November 30, 2013.
In December, the Monsanto
Fund will then select one winner at random in each eligible
county, and announce winning farmers and recipient
nonprofits in January 2014.
New
to
the
Grow
Communities program last
year is the chance for community members to plant
their ideas. Rural community
members can now visit the
Grow Communities website
and submit an idea or initiative in need of funding.
Eligible farmers are able to
review planted ideas and consider them in their registrations.
Farmers have helped
fund more than 5,200 nonprofit organizations in rural
America through Americas
Farmers Grow Communities.
Farmers and rural commu-
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KOFO 1220 AM
2B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 20, 2013
LOCAL
1983: City protests appraisal fees
August 26, 2003
A new track project
approved Monday by USD 365
board members may be ready
in time for next track season if
weather permits. Board members voted 5-1 to accept a bid
from Lloyd Builders of Ottawa
for a base bid of $531,123 with
alternates including electric
service, track lighting, bleachers and water service. The total
project came in at $768,289.
Hot weather and lack of
rain has pretty much toasted
Anderson Countys corn crop,
and local soybeans may not be
far behind. Corn harvest started locally last week, but the
trickling of corn received so far
by local elevators foretells what
many farmers and ag business
people in the area saw coming
weeks ago. After a great wheat
harvest in June and good prospects for corn just six weeks
ago, high temperatures and
lack of rain hammered the fall
harvest.
August 26, 1993
The $1.65 million cost of a
planned water treatment facility improvement by the city of
Garnett will exceed the money
raised through bond sales to
pay for it by $155,000, and will
force the city to rely on water
utility fund revenues to make
up the difference. The project
includes renovation costs to the
citys water treatment facility
of $1.48 million, and $170,000 in
engineering fees.
The members of the local
sub-committee charged with
collecting name suggestions
by Vickie Moss
Staff Writer
for the recreational trail from
Ottawa to Iola had its timetable moved up during a meeting Monday. Due to the fact
that members of the Kansas
Department of Wildlife and
Parks will be meeting toward
the end of September in
Garnett, Rails to Trails coordinators would like to have the
names available at that time so
KDWP can make its selection.
Also, a video of the trail is in
the works, and those in charge
of production would like to
have a name for the trail to
work with.
August 29, 1983
The amount set for appraisers fees in the City of Garnetts
condemnation suit were based
on a rate of $75 per hour, according to court records. Three
appraisers were appointed by
the Anderson County District
Court to assess the amount
of damages to property condemned for the Cedar Creek
reservoir site. The total amount
of fees and expenses approved
by the court was $10,904.50 for
the three appraisers, which
included $2127 in expense. The
Garnett City Commissioners
stated that the amount was
excessive at their meeting
Wednesday. The appraisers
were allowed $3,562.50 each for
fees in the amount billed to the
city by the Anderson County
District Court. The appraisers
filed documents stating that
they had each worked 47 hours
and 30 minutes on the appraisals , but the hourly amount
for reimbursement was left
blank. Associate District Judge
James Smith said he set the
hourly amount based on what
he considered to be fair compensation for the appraisers
work. He said that the court
had picked the best men in
Anderson County for the job
and he wanted to give them fair
compensation for their work.
An eight month fund drive
by the family of a Garnett
woman who died from complications of cancer reached
a conclusion Friday when
money was donated to the
Anderson County Hospital
for equipment to detect breast
cancer. The family of Helen
Gadelman launched the fund
drive in January and a total
of about $18,700 was received
from individuals, businesses
and organizations in the area.
The hospital ordered x-ray
equipment that will have the
capability of detecting breast
cancer through the use of lowlevel radiation mammography,
in addition to capability to
perform traditional x-rays and
tomography.
Man sentenced Business Startup
in Wilson
County for meth Workshops to be Held
Area residents interested in factors; sources of capital; and
and criminal
beginning their own business business assistance available.
encouraged to attend a free Presenters for the workshop
threat charges are
two-hour How to Start Your will be members of the Kansas
FREDONIA – (August 14, 2013)
– A Kansas man was sentenced
today to almost eight years in
prison on charges of conspiracy
to manufacture methamphetamine and making a criminal
threat, Kansas Attorney General
Derek Schmidt said.
Michael Harris, 24, Neodesha,
pleaded no contest to the charges on June 7. He was sentenced
today to 93 months in the Kansas
Department of Corrections by
District Court Judge David
W. Rogers in Wilson County
District Court. The charges
stemmed from an investigation
by the Wilson County Sheriffs
Office and the Kansas Bureau of
Investigation.
Assistant Attorney General
Greg Benefiel of Schmidts office
prosecuted the case.
Own Business workshop in
several area communities:
Allen County Court House
1 N Washington, Watch for door
signs
Thursday, September 12, 2013
9:00am – 11:00am
This workshop is for persons
who are thinking about starting
their own business, or who are
just curious about what it takes
to do so.
Participants will learn what
they will need to consider
beginning their own business
and what services are available
to assist them. The seminar
will address topics including:
business planning; startup considerations; forms of business
ownership; licensing and registration considerations; marketing considerations; financial
Small Business Development
Center counseling staff.
There is no fee for the session
but ADVANCE REGISTRATION
IS REQUIRED at least two days
prior to the event. To register by phone, call the Kansas
Small Business Development
Center at Pittsburg State
University at (620) 235-4921. Or
mail or fax name, address and
phone number to the KSBDC
at PSU. (Fax: (620)235-4919;
mail: KSBDC, Pittsburg State
University, Pittsburg, KS 66762).
Reasonable accommodations for
persons with disabilities will be
made if requested two weeks in
advance. Please contact Cheryl
Penn, KSBDC, (620)235-4921.
For additional information,
contact the KSBDC at PSU (620)
235-4921.
Just one of several excavation holes dug during the Field School in 2013.
The Kansas Archaeology
Training Program Field
School 2013
This picture depicts one of sloped depression.
several depressions that were
For this article I am going
excavated during this Field to concentrate only on the top
School. What you are look- grid. First the soil was very
ing at is an
dry, because
e x c ava t i o n
of no rain.
consisting of
You can also
at least three
tell the soil
grids without
was
quite
any separasandy, actutions or what
ally making it
are known as by Henry Roeckers
fairly easy to
bulk walls. Contact (785) 448-6244
screen. Notice
These grids for local archeology information. how clean and
were
large
smooth the
enough for two people to con- back and side walls are. This
duct the excavations, with is all done by expert hand trowperhaps one other person to eling. The small holes you see,
perform the screening of the are known as rodent burrows,
removed soil. You can easily mice, field rats, moles,large
see the different grid levels spiders,snakes, many differby the stair stepping of the ent kinds of insects and also
by decayed roots etc.
The first level or cluster
of stones were once part of
the walls of the dugout. The
second cluster consists of
both foundation and fireplace
stones.
Why do I say fireplace or hearth stone? If
one looks closely at the darker
soil colorization and charcoal
mixture they can readily see
evidence of a long ago fire
has taken place. Oh yes, the
stones are limestone and they
are not natural to this area, so
that means they were carried
in from elsewhere .
One last note : For you who
collect fossils, can you find any
in this picture?
AG fines two companies for violating Kansas No-Call Act
TOPEKA (August 13, 2013) Two
out-of-state companies have been fined
a total of more than $100,000 for violating the Kansas No-Call Act, Kansas
Attorney General Derek Schmidt
announced today.
A great many Kansas citizens have
chosen privacy when it comes to telephone solicitors, Schmidt said. We
take seriously violations of the No-Call
Act and we vigorously enforce the law
against those who ignore it.
Bene-Fit Health Products Inc. of
Kingsland, Ga., was ordered to pay
the state $81,500 in penalties and fees
for violations of the No-Call Act.
The Attorney Generals Consumer
Protection Division began investigating
the company after receiving complaints
in August and September 2012 that the
company had solicited Kansans by telephone, marketing health seminars and
wellness products. Some of the Kansas
consumers who were called were on
the National Do-Not-Call list.
Vacations Digest, LLC, of Orlando,
Fla., was ordered to pay the state
$21,500 in penalties and fees for violations of the No-Call Act. The Attorney
Generals Office determined that the
office to coordinate the Kansas
anti-human trafficking efforts,
including training and educational outreach. Schmidt has
reorganized his office to establish an anti-human trafficking
unit to guide implementation
of the new law and has hired
former State Rep. Pat Colloton,
who was chair of the House of
Representatives Corrections and
Juvenile Justice Committee, to
lead the effort.
Polaris Project, based in
Washington, D.C., describes
itself as a leading organization in the global fight against
human trafficking and modernday slavery. Named after the
North Star Polaris that guided slaves to freedom along the
Underground Railroad, Polaris
Project is transforming the way
that individuals and communities respond to human trafficking, in the U.S. and globally, in
part by pushing for stronger federal and state anti-human trafficking laws. Polaris also staffs
the National Human Trafficking
Hotline that can connect victims
to local authorities and services.
The new annual report can
be found at www.polarisproject.
org.
soliciting charitable donations, calls
concerning political candidates or
issues, or other calls unrelated to the
sale of property or services do not fall
within the scope of the Kansas No-Call
Act.
Kansans who wish to register for the
national Do-Not-Call list can call 1-888382-1222 or visit www.donotcall.gov.
REAL ESTATE
Kansas scores high with new antihuman trafficking law
TOPEKA – (August 15, 2013)
– A leading national organization has moved Kansas into the
top tier of states for new efforts
to combat human trafficking,
Kansas Attorney General Derek
Schmidt announced today.
In its annual report released
yesterday, Polaris Project now
lists Kansas in the top group
of states in light of the new
anti-human trafficking law
enacted earlier this year by the
Legislature. In 2011, Kansas was
ranked in the third tier of states,
essentially the bottom third
nationwide. Under the current
rankings, Kansas is now tied for
11th best among the states for its
anti-human trafficking efforts.
This is dramatic national
recognition of our strengthened
commitment to human dignity
that the Legislature enacted this
year, Schmidt said. We have
more work to do, but were making tremendous progress.
The new law, which was
recommended by Gov. Sam
Brownback and Attorney
General Schmidt, increases services for human trafficking victims and strengthens support for
enforcement of the law. It also
directs the attorney generals
company called Kansas consumers
listed on the National Do-Not-Call list
offering to assist consumers in selling
or renting their unused timeshares.
The Kansas Attorney Generals
office is responsible for enforcing the
Kansas No-Call Act. This act prohibits
most businesses from calling consumers registered on the do-not-call list to
sell a product or service. Organizations
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 20, 2013
3B
LOCAL
The Lord Plans to
Prosper Not Harm You
The Garnett High School Class of 1988 held their 25th class reunion on Friday, July 12 and Saturday, July 13, 2013. Those who attended
are pictured from left to right: Front Row Kristy (Lankard) Mader, Dawn (Turner) Hatfield, Theresa (Jasper) White, Denise (Peine) Rockers,
Janna Henderson and Pati (Ledom) Wilson. Second Row: Kelli (Kilet) Allen, Denise (Dieker) Kissinger, Nancy Katzer, Debbie (Wright)
Watson, Jim Beckwith, and Wes Rockers. Third Row: Ray Zwiener, Karen Wood, Mike Hermreck, Kenny Long, Karen (Moore) Rossetti,
Dana (Feuerborn) Spencer, Scott Parks and Michael Spencer. Back Row: Joe Young, Lori (Wood) Habiger, Bob Rockers, Jeff Lutz, Brian
Hirt and Lyle Hermreck. Those not pictured but attending an event over the weekend: Jan (Mader) Fillmore, Sandy (Humbert) Chapman,
Dale Morgan, Jeff Katzer and Brian Briley.
Insurance needs should be on
your students college checklist
TOPEKA, Kan. Dont forget insurance needs when
checking off items your college students should have to
make their year successful, said
Sandy Praeger, Commissioner
of Insurance.
College students across
Kansas soon are heading back
to their schools, Commissioner
Praeger said. But in the rush to
get there, students and parents
shouldnt forget to review their
insurance coverage needs.
The Commissioner, the
Kansas Insurance Department
(KID) and the National
Association of Insurance
Commissioners (NAIC) have
put together the following
insurance tips for Kansas college students and parents.
Health Insurance
Nearly all young adults up
to age 26 can now stay on their
parents health insurance plans
because of federal legislation.
That provision is not affected by
marital status, financial dependency, enrollment in school, or
location.
At school, students should
have copies of their insurance cards and know how to
seek medical treatment, the
Sell to
AD
2×5
If a student is taking a car to
school, check with your local
agent about the current vehicle
insurance policy. Ask about the
rates for the colleges city and
state before deciding whether
to keep the students car on the
familys auto policy.
Identity Theft
Identity theft insurance is limited. It cant protect parents or
students from becoming victims of identity theft, and it
doesnt cover your direct financial losses, Commissioner
Praeger said. It does give coverage for the cost of reclaiming
you or your students financial
identity such as the costs
of making phone calls, making
copies, mailing documents, taking time off from work without
pay (lost wages) and hiring an
attorney.
Parents should check first to
see if their homeowners policies
include identity theft insurance
while students are away from
home. If a student is renting an
apartment, ask if his/her renters insurance covers identity
theft, or if that could be added
to the policy.
by David Bilderback
ference in being a stranger
in a land limited by your own
power and being a stranger in
a land with the power of God
within your grasp and all you
have to do to utilize it is follow
the leading God shows you.
Abraham left his country
because God told him to, Go
to the land I will show you.
Abraham was living in Ur of
the Chaldeans and was very
prosperous at the time. God
told Moses, I am sending
you to Pharaoh to bring my
people the Israelites out of
Egypt. Moses was on the
far side of the desert at the
time. God does not call someone to allow them to fail. In
Jeremiah 29:11 we read, For I
know the plans I have for you,
declares the LORD, plans to
prosper you and not to harm
you, plans to give you hope
and a future.
When one understands
what Gods plan is and accepts
it by faith one begins to look
for A better country- a heavenly one.
David Bilderback: A
Ministry on the Holiness of
God.
ller
2×5
You name it, we print it.
customers
for only
Garnett Publishing, Inc..
(785) 448-3121
Reach 29,000 readers in Anderson, Franklin and
Douglas counties – and beyond – when you run your
For Sale, Services, Auction or Help Wanted ad
in The Anderson County Review and
The Trading Post. Its almost a GUARANTEED sale,
and all for just $6.95 for 20 words (larger ads cost a
little more). Just drop by our ofce at 112 W. 6th in
Garnett or use the handy form below to print your ad
and mail with your payment.
Heading:
Ad Start Date:
for their students.
Many renters mistakenly
believe that a landlords insurance policy on an apartment
will protect them in case of
a disaster, Commissioner
Praeger said. A landlords policy doesnt cover a renters personal belongings. Also, make
sure to take photos or video of
the possessions, and store an
inventory list in a secure location.
To print an easy-to-use home
inventory checklist and get more
tips about disaster preparedness, visit www.ksinsurance.
org and click on Publications
under the Quick Links button at
the top right of the home page.
Smart phone users can do an
electronic inventory by using
the myHOMEScr.APP.book
application from the NAIC.
Before packing a students
belongings into a car or rental
trailer, make sure to talk with
your insurance agent about
whether the contents are
insured. Ask if your homeowners insurance policy will cover
the belongings in the students
car or rental trailer before he/
she gets to campus.
Auto Insurance
Weekly
Devotional
29,000 Visit Iola & Allen County!
$ 695
Commissioner advises.
If the student is insured
through a network of medical
providers, check to see if he/
she will be in or out of the
provider network service area
while at school, Commissioner
Praeger said. That will make a
difference in how much you or
your student will have to pay
for out-of-pocket charges.
Another coverage option is a
student health insurance plan
purchased through the college,
although not all schools offer
these limited plans.
In general, these plans
have more limited benefits
and coverages than traditional health insurance plans,
Commissioner Praeger said.
Many of these policies dont
offer routine examination coverage or cover injuries sustained while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. This
might also be true of a parents
group plan.
Renters Insurance
Parents should check with their
insurance agents to determine
whether their family homeowners policies extend to children
away at school. If not, they
could consider a renters policy
In the letter to the Hebrews
chapter 11 the writer chronicles the faithful lives of several Old Testament saints.
Abel, Enoch, Noah, Abraham,
Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, Moses
and others are commended
for the faithful lives they
lived. In 11:1-2 we read, Now
faith is being sure of what
we hope for and certain of
what we do not see. This is
what the ancients were commended for.
We read concerning these
people that, All these people were still living by faith
when they died. They did not
receive the things that they
were promised they only saw
them and welcomed them
from a distance. (Hebrews
11:3) Each of these people
were tasked by God to fulfill an assignment. Each
died without seeing the fruits
of their efforts. Abraham
for instance never owned
any land except the cave of
Machpelah where he buried
his wife Sarah. Moses never
set foot in the promised land
he only saw it from a afar.
So what drove these people?
What enabled them to
remain faithful to the end
without reward? In Heb. 11:
13b, 14 we read, And they
admitted they were aliens and
strangers on earth. People
who say such things show
that they are looking for a
country of their own. Each
of these people when they
came into Gods employment
left everything behind. They
became aliens and strangers
on earth. There is a big dif-
No. times ad to run:
x$6.95 = Amount Enclosed
4B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 20, 2013
County publishes notice of delinquent property taxes
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, August 6, 2013)
**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 2013, 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 2012.
/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, 2013.
Any payments made after this date are
not reflected in this publication.
BERTHA MAE ADAMS, 1-00501090,
$68.02 % HONEY WHITCOMB, SubdKINCAID Blk-16 Lot-6-8 Sec-36 Twp-22
Rng-20
RALPH R ADAMS, 1-08000750 $6.86
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-26
Lot-1 & 2 EX N50 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
RALPH R ADAMS, 1-08100070, Acres$158.90, 399.57 NW4 EX RD, Sec-29 Twp-21
Rng-19
RALPH R ADAMS, 1-08100100, Acres$161.00, 416.12 SE4 EX RD, Sec-29 Twp-21
Rng-19
RALPH R ADAMS, 1-08100160, Acres247.80, $563.01 NE4 & E2 NW4 EX RD,
Sec-32 Twp-21 Rng-19
AIMTOR PROPERTIES,LLC, 100216150, $977.08, LT 10,W14 LOT 11
& E2 VAC ALY BET LTS, 9 & 10 SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk- 15,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN,
1-08001120, Acres-214.80, $455.35 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 Rng19
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN,
1-08001160, Acres-118.90, $330.40 W3/4
OF SE4 EX RD, Sec-33 Twp-21 Rng-19
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN,
1-08001170, Acres-39.40 $147.40 E2 E2 SE4
EX RD, Sec-33 Twp-21 Rng-19
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN,
1-08001200, Acres-78.20 $299.88 W2 SW4
EX RD, Sec-34 Twp-21 Rng-19
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN,
1-08002410, Acres-80.90 432.99 E2 NE4 EX
RD, Sec-04 Twp-22 Rng-19
LARRY SCOTT & SONYA LIN ALLEN,
1-08002420, Acres-80.10 280.43 W2 NE4
EX RD, Sec-04 Twp-22 Rng-19
KIMBERLY
KAY
ANDERSON
& DAVID C HEIDRICH, 1-06101500,
Acre $418.08, BEG NW COR SE4
S360,E270,N360,W270, TO POB EX RD
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
JUSTIN ASHBURN, 1-00219190 $1.29
% MARY FLEMING Subd-MANDOVI ADD
TO GARNETT Blk- 26 Lot-4 E OF RR Sec-31
Twp-20 Rng-20
JUSTINASHBURN,1-00700560 $13.28
% MARY FLEMING, Subd-WESTPHALIA
(corrected) Blk- 14 Lot-6 Sec-36 Twp-21
Rng-17
VIOLET M ASKINS, 1-00215340
1013.94 LT 4 & W2 VAC ALLEY BET LTS 3
& 4 Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT
Blk-5, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES FRANKLIN ATKISSON, 100208630 $457.06 Subd-GARNETT Blk-16
Lot-22, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
IAN M & GENINE M BAILEY, 100218600 $131.12, 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, Acres40.30 $153.24 SW4 NW4, Sec-09 Twp-23
Rng-19
ERIC A BAIN, 1-09301070,Acres-79.80
$121.82 N2 NE4, Sec-08 Twp-23 Rng-19
DALE P & MARGARET A BAKER, 100100300 $300.12, Subd-COLONY Blk-18
Lot-7, 8 & 9, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON,
1-00210010 2874.00, % OCWEN LOAN
SERVICING, LLC, 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
JOHN T BANKS, 1-00211490 788.54
Subd-GARNETT Blk-13 Lot-S2 LTS 11-12,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LARRY SPEARS, 1-00209220 $67.84
SONDRA BAUGHER, Subd-GARNETT Blk40 Lot-3 & E2 LT 4 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
SONDRA S BAUGHER &, 1-00209230
79.42 LARRY L SPEARS, Subd-GARNETT
Blk- 40 Lot-5 & W2 LT 4 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
GLENN & LAURA BAUMAN, 105000200B, Acres-120.00 $1014.52 % JOHN
C BAUMAN, SE4 EX S660 EX RD, Sec-05
Twp-21 Rng-19
MARVIN G BAUMAN, 1-00701360,
$453.84, Subd-MERRILLS ADD TO
WESTPHAL Blk-16 Lot-12,13,14 & 15 Sec36 Twp-21 Rng-17
STEVEN R & IVY D BEALS, 100208920, $52.38 % STEVEN BEALS, SubdGARNETT Blk-23 Lot-W37LT 19 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
STEVEN R & IVY D BEALS, 1-00208930
$418.28 % STEVEN BEALS, Subd-GARNETT
Blk- 23 Lot-20 & E3LT 19 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
VERNON N & ETTA MAE BELEW,
1-00212340 814.20 % GERALD E & MARIE
EVE GREENWELL, Subd-GARNETT Blk- 29
Lot-19 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ELIZABETH MARIE BELL, 1-00209070,
478.48 % RICK BELL, E30LT 16 & W16 LT
17, Subd-GARNETT Blk-22 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
CLARON E & SHERRY A BENJAMIN,
1-00210110, $2073.48 Subd-GARNETT Blk6 Lot-S80LTS 10-12, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ROBERT & MARY BENNETT, 100500590, $28.14, BEG 80E SE COR BLK
2,N100,E265,S100,, W265 TO POB SubdKINCAID, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
CURTIS D BETTINGER, 1-03500760,
Acres-7.70 $1390.26, BEG SE COR
SW4,N528,W660,S528,E TO, POB Sec-05
Twp-20 Rng-20
ANGELA D BLACK, 1-00100260
$419.05, N70LTS 6,7 & N70W2 LT 8, SubdCOLONY Blk- 17 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
PHINEAS D & VERA IRENE
BORNTRAGER, 1-05000280B, Acres7.50 $308.97, BEG NE COR W2 W2
NE4,W495,S660,E495,, N660 TO POB EX
RD Sec-07 Twp-21 Rng-19
PHINEAS D & IRENE BORNTRAGER,
1-06000280, Acres-160.00 $699.14 N2 SE4
& E2 SW4 EX RD, Sec-12 Twp-21 Rng-18
CHRIS & DIANA BOWEN, 100217280, $809.96 Subd-GARNETT Blk-56
Lot-20-24 S OF RR, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ZELMA BOWMAN, 1-00218390
$167.50 Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-2 Lot-6-10 EX RR Sec-31
Twp-20 Rng-20
ZELMA BOWMAN, 1-00218400
$119.68 Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-2 Lot-11-13 Sec-31 Twp-20
Rng-20
DALE A BROOKS, 1-00206090,
$2155.48, 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, 1-07200480, Acres120.70, $786.56 SW4 NE4 & N2 SE4 EX RD,
Sec-30 Twp-22 Rng-18
DALE A BROOKS, 1-08001960, Acres8.20, $1343.30 NW4 NW4 W OF RR EX RD,
Sec-02 Twp-22 Rng-19
VINCENT L & SHEILA BROWN, 100701040 $14.02, Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILL ADD Blk-7 Lot-10,11,12 Sec-36
Twp-21 Rng-17
VINCENT L & SHEILA BROWN, 100701300 $8.62 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
$402.76, BEG NW COR LT 8 TH
N70,E140,S70,W140, TO POB Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
RICHARD L & KLOMA J BUCKLE,
1-09301050, Acres-36.20 $143.70, BEG 30E
& 669.6S SW COR BLK, 1,COULTERS 2ND
ADD,S 330,W T, O RD,NE ALG RD TO PT
W OF BEG,, E TO POB & SW4 NW4 E OF
RR EX Sec-07 Twp-23 Rng-19
THOMAS P BUCKLE, 1-09301060,
Acres-1.00 $2.38 1 AC SQ IN SW COR
NW4, EX RD, Sec-07 Twp-23 Rng-19
DORIS BUNCH, 1-08000700 1234.30,
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-25
Lot-1, 2, & 3 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097001, $0.15 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097050 $4.51 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097051 $1.66 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097072, $0.13 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097080, $15.98 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097081 $1.51 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097082 $2.57 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097092 $2.99 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097093, $12.96 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097094 $1.19 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
SG-CITY
OF
BURLINGTON
OKLAHOMA G4230, 4-097102 $2.28 %
PROPERTY TAX DEPT, STORED GAS
HOPE D BURNS, 1-00500820 $426.94
Subd-KINCAID Blk-26 Lot-7 & 8, Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
CAB-TEL CORP, 1-00301970 $85.40,
% ATTN: SHANNON, GREELEY, S30, T19,
R21, BLOCK 42, Lot N2 LT 2, SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 19 RANGE 21 Subd-GREELEY
Blk-42 Lot-N2 LT 2, Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
DONALD E & TERRI L CAREY, 103001990, Acres-2.60, $1379.76, 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, $1314.80,
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk- 24
Lot-5,6,& 7 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
KENNETH R CARTWRIGHT, 104100940, Acres-80.00 $76.32 % ROBERT
L CARTWRIGHT, W2 SW4 EX RD, Sec-18
Twp-20 Rng-21
AMY DAWN CASS, 1-07201425,
Acres-4.30 $560.34, SPENCER W WEST,
BEG 360 E NW COR NW4,TH E490,S410,
W490,N410 TO POB EX RD, Sec-12 Twp-23
Rng-17
RONALD E CASTLEBERRY SR, 100215330 $350.60 LAURA CASTLEBERRY,
S62 LT 5 & S62 E2 LT 6 Subd-CHAPMANS
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-5, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
FAYNE CAYLOR, 1-00218910 $242.40
% CONNIE DEMPSAY Subd-MANDOVI
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-16 Lot-1-6 INCL
Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
FAYNE CAYLOR, 1-00218930 130.42
% CONNIE DEMPSAY Subd-MANDOVI
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-16 Lot-11-20 INCL
Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
FAYNE CAYLOR, 1-00218940, Acres.10, $1.11 % CONNIE DEMPSAY SubdMANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-17 Lot19 & 20 E RR Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
FAYNE CAYLOR, 1-00219180, Acres.30 $42.12 % CONNIE DEMPSAY SubdMANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-26 Lot1,2 & 3 E RR Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
FAYNE CAYLOR, 1-00219200, Acres1.00 $132.96 % CONNIE DEMPSAY SubdMANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-27 Lot1-10 INCL Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
GARY R & JESSICA R CAYLOR, 104601110, Acres-76.80, 343.12 S2 SW4 EX
RD, Sec-34 Twp-21 Rng-21
BRUCE LEE & JENNIFER C
CHAMBERS, 1-00701390
$7.07, SubdSUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL ADD Blk-17
Lot-22, 23, & 24 Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
GARY & CONNIE CHANDLER,
1-00203520, Acres-1.20, $3043.02 SubdTHOMAS ADD TO GARNETT Lot-2 &
W100LT 1 Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
GARY & CONNIE CHANDLER, 103001510, Acres-5.50, $35.70, 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 $56.32,
% 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,
$537.20 JON B REED, Subd-GARNETT Blk36 Lot-9 & W2 LT 8 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
MICHELLE E CHUDZIK, 1-00216160,
$803.50 RONALD K MCCAIN, % JEREMY
& ASHLEY MCCARTY Subd-CHAPMANS
ADD TO GARNETT Blk- 15 Lot-12 &
E34LT11 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
WALTER SCOTT III & MARIETA I
CHURCH, 1-04000220, Acres-40.50 $518.46
Sec-09 Twp-20 Rng-21 NW4 SE4 EX RD
RUTH I CLAMON, 1-00209310
$371.84 WILLIAM MICHAEL RIDDLE, SubdGARNETT Blk-39 Lot-3 & 4 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
TIMOTHY J SR & TAMARA J CLARK,
1-00218790 $501.92 LTS 16-20 & S2 VAC
ALY ADJ ON N Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-11, Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
JEFF COLLINS, 1-00217810 $296.74,
Subd-GARNETT Blk- 63 Lot-7,8 & E2 LT 9,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ALEXANDER
P
&
DENISE
COMPTON, 1-00701210, $178.21 LTS 26
THRU 30 & N10 LT 25 Subd-MERRILLS
ADD TO WESTPHAL Blk-10, Sec-36 Twp-21
Rng-17
STEVE COONEY, 1-00216890 $155.12
% MARK UPP, Subd-GARNETT Blk-43 Lot17-20 INCL Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
TONYA CORNETT, 1-00216930,
$1183.74 ALFRED F KATZER, SubdGARNETT Blk- 44 Lot-3 & 4 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
BOBBY R & MARY K CRAIG, 100701410, $20.00 LOTS 13 THRU 17 INCL
& S18 OF LOT 18 Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILL ADD Blk-17, Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng17
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100208900 $510.80 Subd-GARNETT Blk-23
Lot-17, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100209100 $797.22 Subd-GARNETT Blk-22
Lot-S2 LTS23 & 24, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100209590 $546.62 Subd-GARNETT Blk-37
Lot-S62LTS 1 & 2, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100209600 $597.40 Subd-GARNETT Blk-37
Lot-N78LTS 1 & 2, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100209620 $763.24 Subd-GARNETT Blk-37
Lot-4, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100209640 $674.42 Subd-GARNETT Blk-37
Lot-6, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES, LLC, 100210210 $718.92, BEG SW COR LT 1, TH
N40,E132,S40,, W132 TO POB EX RD
Subd-BRYSON ADD TO GARNETT Blk-4,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100210420 $1097.08, BEG 300N NE COR
LT 1,TH W177,N70,, E177,S70 TO POB
Subd-GARNETT, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100210560 $1186.88 Subd-WHITEFORD
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-2 Lot-14 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100215270 $537.94 E36 LT 14 & W20 LT
15, Subd-GARNETT Blk-70 Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
CREEKSIDE PROPERTIES LLC, 100215490 $385.22 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, 100215920 $905.44 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, 100215310, $1224.00 Subd-GARNETT Blk-71
Lot-6 & 7, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JERRY & MARCIA CRIQUI, 100215980, $399.44, E67.3 LT 18,W32 LT
19 & VAC ALLEY BET, LTS 18 & 19 SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-7, Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JERRY L SR & MARCIA A CRIQUI, 100217020, $761.02 Subd-GARNETT Blk-45
Lot-5, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
TAMMY CROUCHER, 1-00700240
$13.49 Subd-WESTPHALIA (corrected) Blk1 Lot-7-9, Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
CHRISTOPHER H & AMY K CYGAN,
1-00201109, Acres-2.00 $7.20 Subd-PRAIRIE
LINKS Lot-14, Sec-19 Twp-20 Rng-20
CHRISTOPHER H & AMY K CYGAN,
1-00209090, $862.96 Subd-GARNETT Blk22 Lot-22, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CHRISTOPHER H & AMY K CYGAN,
1-00210570 $1075.34 Subd-WHITEFORD
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-2 Lot-E97LT 13
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JOHN W & ALICE DAUGHERTY, 100501100 $17.84, % HONEY WHITCOMB,
Subd-KINCAID Blk-16 Lot-3, 4 & 5 Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
BETTY JOY DAULTON, 1-00200650,
Acres-2.50, $1463.88, BEG 60W & 310N
OF SE SEC COR,W458, N180,E11,N54,E
450,S235 TO POB, Sec-24 Twp-20 Rng-19
SAM DAVIDSON, 1-00500480 $20.24
Subd-KINCAID Blk-11 Lot-15-18, Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
ILLA F DAVIS, 1-09300840, Acres14.50 $500.78 SE4 NW4 E OF R/W EX LY
W OLD H, WY EX RD & EX N 5 AC Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-19
JEFFREY S & LISA C DEAL, 1-00500280
$159.66 % LARRY WAYNE WOOLS JR, SubdKINCAID Blk-19 Lot-LT 5 & 6 Sec-36 Twp-22
Rng-20
BERNICE M DECKER LIVING TRUST,
1-00202940 $663.14, % 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
$359.46 Subd-GARNETT Blk-59 Lot-19, Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CALVIN D & PATRICIA A DEVOE,
1-00501610, $200.06 Subd-KINCAID Blk-29
Lot-1 & N2 LT 2, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
DONALD D DIEBOLT, 1-00210730B,
Acres-.30,
$3373.94 Subd-EVERGREEN
SUBDIVISION Blk-3 Lot-4, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
LAWRENCE E & DONNA DIEBOLT,
1-08000710 $402.58, % LARRY REDMAN,
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-25
Lot-4, 5 & 6 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
TIMOTHY L & SHANEY R DIETRICH,
1-00100880, $63.06 Subd-COLONY Blk-35
Lot-W2 2 & E2 3, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
TIMOTHY L & SHANEY R DIETRICH,
1-00102440, $57.64 Subd-PINEGARS 1ST
ADD TO COLO Lot-9 & E2 LT 8 Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-19
WES DIETRICH, 1-00101050 407.42
Subd-COLONY Blk-37 Lot-6-12 INCL, Sec06 Twp-23 Rng-19
GEORGIA C DILLEY, 1-00701320,
$49.08, Subd-MERRILLS ADD TO
WESTPHAL Blk-15 Lot-16,17 & 18 Sec-36
Twp-21 Rng-17
ELSIE M DINGUS, 1-00501410
$449.58, WILBUR C DINGUS JR, SubdKINCAID Blk-14 Lot-3, 4, 5 & 6 Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
WILBUR C JR & ELSIE DINGUS, 100501320 $52.14 Subd-KINCAID Blk-14
Lot-1 & 2, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
LINDA DONLEY, 1-09300390, Acres$66.50 542.49 S2 NE4 LYG E OF NEW
HWY 169 & EX RD & RR, R/W Sec-31 Twp22 Rng-19
LINDA
DONLEY, 1-09400300,
Acres-$41.50
102.27 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
STEVEN E DRAVES & JENNIFER
MICHAEL, 1-00207930 $316.50, % 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 Rng20
ANDREA M DRIMMEL, 1-00219040
$226.26 Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk- 19 Lot-11 TO 15 INCL Sec31 Twp-20 Rng-20
MICHAEL A DRIMMEL, 1-00207740
$455.20, Subd-GARNETT Blk-3 Lot-5,6 &
W2 4, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CHERYL & JAMES DUNKIN, 100214090 $1073.12 Subd-GARNETT Blk-53
Lot-3 & W2 LT 2, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
MILO JR & PATRICIA DURAND, 112000860, Acres-7.00 $873.62 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,
Acres-37.30, $696.46 N2 W2 NW4 EX RD,
Sec-16 Twp-21 Rng-21
DONALD EDGERTON, 1-04600231A,
Acres-39.20 $282.76 S2 W2 NW4 EX RD,
Sec-16 Twp-21 Rng-21
DAVID & SANDRA EISENBRANDT,
1-00502000 $31.22 Subd-SOUTH ADD TO
KINCAID Blk-16 Lot-12 & 13 Sec-01 Twp-23
Rng-20
EDWARD L & NANCY ELLINGTON,
1-00100420 $570.24, LTS 7-9, & S50LTS
4,5,& 6, & VAC, ALY ADJ, Subd-COLONY
Blk-23 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
ADAM WADE & TANYA R EWERT,
1-04000611, Acres-37.60, $858.33 NW4 NE4
EX RD, Sec-22 Twp-20 Rng-21
THOMAS FAGG, 1-00215370 $462.40
Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk5 Lot-N60LTS 1 & 2 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE
ASSOCIATION,
1-03503130, Acres.70 $2.24, BEG 40W SW COR
E320,S100,W320,N100, TO POB SubdGARNETT Blk-79, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JANICE FEUERBORN TTEE, 100202280 $1402.58 Subd-NEW ORCHARD
PARK ADD Blk-, 2 Lot-W63LTS 28-31 Sec25 Twp-20 Rng-19
ANTHONY V & DONNA FICARA,
1-00210550 1975.24 BEG ON WALNUT ST
W R/W LN 20N NE COR WHITEFORD
ADD,TH W156,N126,E156,S126, TO POB
26, TO POB Subd-GARNETT, Sec-30 Twp20 Rng-20
JOHN WESLEY FICKEL, 1-00217880,
$209.10 Subd-GARNETT Blk-63 Lot-23 & 24,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES E FINLEY, 1-04600580 $4.14 %
ED FINLEY, ABANDONED RR R/W W OF
ALLEY, Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-9 Sec-19 Twp21 Rng-21
RUFUS F & DELORES FICHER, 104600970, Acres-3.00
$69.10,
%
HAROLD FISCHER, BEG 476.2 E SW COR
SE4,N421.5,E310, S421.5,W310 TO POB,
EX RD, Sec-28 Twp-21 Rng-21
JOHN J & WANDA L FOLSOM, 100203330 $727.04 % BOBBY & DEBRA
DAVIS Subd-SMITHS ADD TO GARNETT
Blk-1 Lot-S70LTS 13,14 Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng19
SG-CITY 0F FORD KANSAS G4235,
4-101080 $9.80 % PROPERTY TAX DEPT,
STORED GAS
GEORGETTA FOXX, 1-00201670A,
$429.72, % DAVID I SHORT ETAL, COM
AT PT 1772W & 60N SECOR NE4, TH
W108,N177.5, E108, S177.5 TO POB, Sec25 Twp-20 Rng-19
GEORGETTA FOXX, 1-00201671
$97.52, BEG 760 E & 470 N SW COR
NE4,N97.5, E188,S97.5,W188 TO POB,
Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
DUANE FRAZIER LIVING TRUST, 100201610, $1531.66 % TERRY & JOE ADAMS,
Subd-WESTWOOD ACRES TO GARNETT
Blk-1 Lot-3 Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
RHONDA R FREEMAN LIVING
TRUST, 1-08000950, Acres-4.50, $3829.22,
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
$512.64 E2 LT 14 & W2 LT 15, SubdGARNETT Blk-39, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
VERNELLE C FROHLICH, 1-00211930,
$1063.70 Subd-GARNETT Blk-26 Lot-15 &
E2 LT 14, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
GLENDA L FUNK, 1-00202430
$799.62, BEG 75W OF SW COR LT
10,W50,N150,, E50 S TO POB Subd-NEW
ORCHARD PARK ADD Blk-2, Sec-25 Twp20 Rng-19
HARRY FUNK III, 1-00215000 $370.68,
BEG 10E SW COR LT 14,N140,E40,S48,
E4.5,S55,SW10,S29,W40 TO POB, SubdGARNETT Blk-68 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
HARRY FUNK III, 1-00500900, Acres3.90 $10.82, ALL BLK 41, ALG W/ADJN
S 1/2 VAC SECOND ST, ADJN W2 VAC
BLAKER ST ADJN N2 VAC, FIRST ST SubdKINCAID Blk-41, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
HARRY FUNK III, 1-00500920 $41.28
ALG W/ADJN S2 VAC SECOND ST & ADJN
E2, VAC BLAKER ST Subd-KINCAID Blk-30
Lot-9-12 &, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
HARRY FUNK III, 1-00501670 $28.06,
LTS 9 & 10 & BEG SW COR LT 9,E140,S80,
W140,N80 TO POB,ALG W/ADJN E2 VAC,
BLAKER ST,EX RD R/W Subd-KINCAID
Blk-29, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
HARRY FUNK III, 1-00501730, Acres5.10 $13.84, ALL BLK 42, & BEG SW COR
SE4, N100 SW SW COR BLK 42, E500
SW COR LT 9 BLK 29, S100, W500 TO
POB, ALG W/ ADJN S2 VAC FIRST ST &
ADJN W2 BLAKER ST, EX RD R/W, SubdKINCAID Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
R H FURSMAN, 1-00101440 $322.42
Subd-COLONY Blk-50 Lot-1, Sec-06 Twp-23
Rng-19
RICH E GADELMAN, 1-04601340,
Acres-82.00, $1676.08 S2 SW4 EX RD, Sec01 Twp-21 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER, 1-00202510
$2095.30, BEG 37.9 N SECOR NE4, N110,
W100, S, 109, E100 TO POB Subd-NEW
ORCHARD PARK ADD, Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng19
JAMES L GAINER, 1-00208580 111.82
Subd-GARNETT Blk-16 Lot-13 & 14, Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L & MARY A GAINER, 100212660 $168.62 Subd-GARNETT Blk-32
Lot-13, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER, 1-00212670
$1759.92 Subd-GARNETT Blk-32 Lot-14 15
& W2 16, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER, 1-00213590
$251.78 LOT 16 & E10 LOT 15 & W30
LOT 17, Subd-GARNETT Blk-48 Sec-30 Twp20 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER, 1-00216970
$684.38 Subd-GARNETT Blk-44 Lot-11 12
& W2 10, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER, 1-00217140
$321.94 Subd-GARNETT Blk-45 Lot-N2 LT
24, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L GAINER, 1-00218230
$419.00 LOTS 10-12 INCL & W2 LOT 9,
Subd-GARNETT Blk-77 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
KEVIN M & CASEY C GAINES, 100209730 $240.60 Subd-GARNETT Blk- 37
Lot-21, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
THOMAS F GALEY, 1-00201330
$973.03, BEG 2065W & 1510S OF NE SEC,
COR,W151,N200,E151,S200TO POB,
Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
LESLIE A & SHANNON GARBER, 105100470, Acres-10.50, $611.78, 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
STEVE E & WANDA I GATES, 100500930 $28.46 LOTS 7 & 8 TOG W/ADJ
E2 VAC BLAKER ST &, ADJ N2 VAC FIRST
AVE Subd-KINCAID Blk-30, Sec-36 Twp-22
Rng-20
STEVE E & WANDA I GATES, 100500940 $300.90 Subd-KINCAID Blk-30
Lot-5 & 6, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
RICHARD
GEER,
1-00205660,
Acres-1.20 $802.58 Subd-GEER ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-1 Lot-1, Sec-19 Twp-20 Rng20
MARTIN L & CAROLYN I GELLHAUS,
1-01100140, Acres-28.00 $838.94 KATRINA
I GELLHAUS, S2 SE4 W OF RR, EX W1004
& EX RD Sec-19 Twp-19 Rng-21
GEM ASSOCIATES,LLC, 1-00202910,
Acres-4.40, $16861.64, 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
$922.60, 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 $99.36,
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-3
Lot-1,2,3 Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
ANNIE GIBSON, 1-00218460 $25.68
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-3
Lot-16, Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
TIMOTHY L & BRANDI GIBSON,
1-00701550 $394.88 W225 OF THE BLK,
Subd-MERRILLS ADD TO WESTPHAL Blk22 Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
LAURA
GIFFEN,
1-00202240
$1112.08, BEG 40W & 559N OF SE COR
NE4 ,W152.5, ,E148,S152.5 TO POB SubdNEW ORCHARD PARK ADD, Sec-25 Twp20 Rng-19
ALICE M GILLIS, 1-00701430 $44.96
% ALICE CARPENTER Subd-SUPPLEMENT
TO MERRILL ADD Blk-17 Lot-5, 6, 7, & 8
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
ARTHUR & MARILYN GILMORE, 100213760 $1035.73 Subd-GARNETT Blk-49
Lot-23 & 24, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ARTHUR & MARILYN GILMORE, 108000880 $620.96 % RUSSELL & MICHELLE
STEINBROOK Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO
WELDA Blk-28 Lot-7 & 8 Sec-35 Twp-21
Rng-19
IVAN L & YVONNE M GOINS TRUST,
1-09300790A, Acres-39.90 $1007.86 % RICK
D HORN, SE4 SE4 EX RD, Sec-05 Twp-23
Rng-19
ELLEN LUCILLE GOODING ETAL, 1-
00202080, $1066.84 Subd-NEW ORCHARD
PARK ADD Blk-, 3 Lot-1 TO 5 INCL Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
ACE R GOODRICH, 1-00102660
$151.50 BEG 60W OF SW COR S75 W200
N75 E200, TO POB Subd-COULTERS 1ST
ADD TO COLON Blk-2, Sec-07 Twp-23 Rng19
JONATHAN LEEDY GORDON, 100217660, $233.97 LT 11 & E2 LT 10, SubdGARNETT Blk-61 Lot-11 & E2 LT 10 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
LYNN ERVIN GORDON JR, 102602650, Acres-87.90, $606.64 CLARICE
D GORDON, N90 AC NE4 EX RD, Sec-35
Twp-20 Rng-18
LYNN ERVIN GORDON JR, 102602730, Acres-70.10, $601.38 CLARICE
D GORDON, S1155 NE4 EX RD, Sec-35
Twp-20 Rng-18
LENORA GERALDINE GRACHECK
ETAL, 1-00600110 $10.12, Subd-LONE ELM
Blk-6 Lot-5,6,7 & 8, Sec-05 Twp-23 Rng-20
MICHAEL S & JO LYN GRAY, 100202440 $1003.12, LTS 9 & 10 & BEG SW
COR LT 10, W75,, N150, E75, S150 TO
POB Subd-NEW ORCHARD PARK ADD
Blk-2, Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
GUEST HOME ESTATES OF
GARNETT LLC, 1-00202980, $19029.34, %
JAMES LAIDLER, BEG 1118S & 1957.5W
NECOR SE4, W306, N250,E306,S250 TO
POB, Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
CARL GUILFOYLE, 1-00302430
$1068.24 N2 LT 1 & 2 & S2 VAC ALY
RUNNING E & W, ON N SIDE LOT 2 SubdGREELEY Blk-24, Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
MICHAEL R & SUZANNE GUINN,
1-00701340 $759.02, Subd-MERRILLS ADD
TO WESTPHAL Blk-16 Lot-18,19,20,& 21
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
NICK GUTIERREZ, 1-00218380 $1.85
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-2
Lot-4 & 5 W OF RR Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
NICK GUTIERREZ, 1-00218410 $2.22
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-2
Lot-14&15 W OF RR Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
NICK GUTIERREZ, 1-04600870,
Acres-1.10 $3.11, BEG 330S NECOR NW4,
W222.7, S214.5,, E222.7, N TO POB Sec16 Twp-21 Rng-21
NICK GUTIERREZ, 1-08001900 $1.21,
BEG NE COR LT 11, BLK 2 WELDA, NW
ALG N LT LN 55, S TO S LN LOT 11, SE TO
SECOR, LOT 11, NE TO POB Subd-WELDA,
Sec-02 Twp-22 Rng-19
ROBERT E HAMM, 1-02605390
$156.20 Subd-HARRIS Blk-18 Lot-1-6 INCL,
Sec-08 Twp-20 Rng-18
HARBOUR PORTFOLIO VII,LP, 100203290, $1062.60 Subd-SMITHS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-, 1 Lot-10 & W2 LT 9 Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
DAVID A & DANA D HARDMAN,
1-00215470 $599.62 LOT 9 & W33 LOT
8 & VAC ALY BET LOTS 8, & 9 SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-, 4,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DELMAR HARTMAN, 1-00501440A
$57.74 W70 LTS 21 & 22, Subd-KINCAID
Blk- 15, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
REX ALLEN & DOTTI L HARTMAN,
1-00101460, $451.48 ROBERT P HARTMAN,
Subd-COLONY Blk-50 Lot-3 & 4 Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-19
ROBERT P HARTMAN, 1-04101000,
Acres-74.00, $83.27 REX ALLEN HARTMAN,
W2 SW4 EX RD, Sec-19 Twp-20 Rng-21
ROBERT P HARTMAN, 1-05101410,
Acres-80.20
$377.46 REX ALLEN
HARTMAN, N2 SE4 EX RD, Sec-23 Twp-21
Rng-19
ROBERT P HARTMAN, 1-10200180,
Acres-80.00, $97.49 REX ALLEN HARTMAN,
W2 SE4 EX RD, Sec-08 Twp-22 Rng-20
ROBERT P HARTMAN, 1-10500270,
Acres-34.90, $44.08, REX ALLEN HARTMAN,
NW4 NE4 EX BEG 277 W NECOR NW4
NE4, S383,W690, N383, E TO POB EX RD,
Sec-17 Twp-22 Rng-20
H ROBERT & MARLYS A HAYDEN,
1-00201920, $1332.22 Subd-MAYS ADD TO,
GARNETT Blk-1 Lot-3, Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng19
H ROBERT & MARLYS A HAYDEN,
1-00210120 $117.42 Subd-GARNETT Blk-6
Lot-S80LTS 8 & 9, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
REX A & MEREDITH LEA HAYES JR,
1-00500800, $24.26 LOTS 11 & 12 TOG
W/ADJ S1 VAC THIRD AVE Subd-KINCAID
Blk-26 Lot-11 & 12, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
JESSIE J HAYNES, 1-11000270, Acres3.50 $61.28 BEG 25W & 776 N SECOR
NE4 ON W RD R/W TH W402, NELY 400,
E392, S427 TO POB, Sec-09 Twp-22 Rng21
WILLIS HENDERSON, 1-04600620
$1.78 Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-10 Lot-6, Sec-19
Twp-21 Rng-21
LEE A HERMRECK, 1-04500260,Acres38.00 $79.02 SE4 SE4 EX RD, Sec-16 Twp-21
Rng-21
VERNON L HERMRECK, 1-00217890
$414.76 LOUIS J HERMRECK, N56 LOT 1 &
N56 OF E27 LOT 2 Subd-GARNETT Blk-64,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DAVID E & MELISSA M HINER, 100217570 $359.82 Subd-GARNETT Blk-59
Lot-17 & 18, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DARRIN G HOLSTINE, 1-00216900
$629.36 Subd-GARNETT Blk-43 Lot-21-24
INCL, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
KENTON W & SHERI K HOPKINS, 100206220, $2065.18, PT LT 5, BEG NECOR,
S150, W100, N150,, E100 TO POB Subd-E
S NICHOLS SUBDIVISION, Sec-29 Twp-20
Rng-20
RICK D HORN, 1-00101020 $215.00,
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, Subd-COLONY Blk-37 Sec-06 Twp-23
Rng-19
RICK D HORN, 1-00101030 $178.64,
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 SubdCOLONY Blk-37, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
RICK D HORN, 1-00101040 $161.04,
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, 100213570 $1515.96 Subd-GARNETT Blk48 Lot-13 & W15LT14, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
BETTY L HUFFMAN, 1-00500270
$25.26 Subd-KINCAID Blk-19 Lot-7 TO 12
INCL, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
BETTY L HUFFMAN, 1-00500470
$25.26, Subd-KINCAID Blk-11 Lot-1, 2, & 3,
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
CAROL M HUNSPERGER, 1-00500670
$15.34, Subd-KINCAID Blk-12 Lot-13, 14, &
15, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
CAROL M HUNSPERGER, 1-00600240
$21.44 Subd-LONE ELM Blk-7 Lot-3 & 4,
Sec-05 Twp-23 Rng-20
LESTER HUNT ETAL, 1-00301070,
$94.18 % DAN HUNT, Subd-GREELEY
SUBDIVISION Blk-27 Lot-S2 5-8 INCL Sec30 Twp-19 Rng-21
JAMES E & TONIA JACKSON, 100700440 $415.74 Subd-WESTPHALIA (corrected) Blk-12 Lot-1-6 INCL Sec-36 Twp-21
Rng-17
JAMES E & TONIA JACKSON, 100700450 $20.70, Subd-WESTPHALIA (corrected) Blk-12 Lot-10, 11 & 12 Sec-36 Twp21 Rng-17
JERRY W & CATHERINE M JASPER,
1-00217510, $40.84 Subd-GARNETT Blk-59
Lot-7, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JERRY W & CATHERINE M JASPER, 100217590, $191.18, LOTS 21, 22 & W14 LOT
23 BLK 59, Subd-GARNETT Blk-59 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
NORMAN L JOHNSTON, 104600221A, Acres-78.30, $395.06 %
DONALD E EDGERTON & 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
WAYNE L JOHNSTON, 1-00216320,
$1697.50 LOTS 1-4 INCL & S2 VAC ST &
N83 LOTS, 5-10 INCL & ALL VAC ALY SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-20,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LEONARD & LOIS JOLLIFF, 100203320 $853.36, Subd-SMITHS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-1 Lot-N70LTS 13,14 Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
CHARLES KANOY, 1-08001720 2.62
Sec-01 Twp-22 Rng-19
JOHN G & DOLORES KAUFMAN,
1-00301040 $260.50, 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
AARON & LYNN M KELSEY, 100219010, $457.24, Subd-MANDOVI ADD
TO GARNETT Blk-19 Lot-1,2,3 Sec-31
Twp-20 Rng-20
NANCY A G KEMPNICH, 1-08000720,
$100.12, Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA
Blk-25 Lot-7, 8 & 9 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
ELIZABETH IRENE KENNARD, 108001150, Acres-9.70
$643.54,
BEG
SECOR SW4, W880, N495, E880,, S495 TO
POB EX RD Sec-33 Twp-21 Rng-19
EULA M KENT, 1-00217690 $551.06
Subd-GARNETT Blk-62 Lot-1-4 INCL, Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CLARA MAE KENTCH, 1-00101450
$302.62 % CLARA MAE HARTMAN, SubdCOLONY Blk-50 Lot-2 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng19
MARTHA A KICHLER, 1-03100820,
Acres-3.00,
$736.29, % 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,
$2282.16 YAOWAMALN
SUBINTAN
KINDER, Subd-GARNETT Blk-13 Lot-20 &
21 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
KATHY J KING, 1-00215560 $546.24
Subd-GARNETT Blk- 73 Lot-4 & E36LT 5,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
STEPHEN P & CHRISTINA M KIRK,
1-04000410, Acres-78.30, $620.10 N2 NW4
EX RD, Sec-15 Twp-20 Rng-21
KLEIN ENTERPRISES INC, 100214480, $40.91, BEG 15.3W NECOR
LOT 3, TH S140, W22,, N140,E22 TO POB
Subd-GARNETT Blk-55 Lot-3, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
KLEIN ENTERPRISES, INC, 100216870 $1717.46 LTS 13 THRU 16 EX
S35LTS 13 &, 14 &, S35W2 LT 15 SubdGARNETT Blk- 43, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DENNIS WAYNE LANKARD, 105101150, Acres-39.00, $880.92 ELISABETH
MARIA LANKARD, NE4 SE4 EX RD, Sec-16
Twp-21 Rng-19
JAP & MINNIE LANKARD, 100217380, $123.18, % MRS SEAN CONNER,
Subd-GARNETT Blk-58 Lot-1,2 & 3 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
DENISE G LAW, 1-00214460
$1527.60, BEG NE COR LT 2, S140, W37.3,
N40, E9,N100,E36.6TO POB BLK 55
GARNETT, Subd-GARNETT Blk-55 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
MYRON G & CARRIE L LAYNG, 104700410, Acres-39.00 $269.40 SW4 NW4
EX RD, Sec-27 Twp-21 Rng-20
CHARLES E LEONARD JR, 100217840, $399.98, Subd-GARNETT Blk-63
Lot-13,14 & 15, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LEON M LICKTEIG, 1-02100210,
Acres-119.90, $2629.40, S120 AC OF SE4
LESS BEG SWCOR SE4, TH E36.5,N1320,
W16.5, N660, W20, S TO, POB Sec-21
Twp-19 Rng-20
BARRY AYRES & MARY L LIGHTFOOT,
1-11000820, $5.44, Subd-JACKSONS ADD
TO SELMA Blk-7 Lot-1, 2, & 3 Sec-17 Twp22 Rng-21
SAMUEL D & HAZEL M LILE, 100300480
$99.64
Subd-GREELEY
SUBDIVISION Blk- 51 Lot-30 TO 33 INCL
Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
SAMUEL D & HAZEL M LILE, 100300490
$69.60
Subd-GREELEY
SUBDIVISION Blk- 51 Lot-29, Sec-30 Twp-19
Rng-21
JERRY L & MARY J LIVELY, 1-00218590
$78.06, LTS 14,15 & E10LT 13 & W20LT
16 BLK 5, MANDOVI ADD GARNETT
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-5,
Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
MARY J LIVELY, 1-00218620 $342.86
LTS 11 & 12 & W20LT 13 BLK 5 MANDOVI,
ADD GARNETT Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-5, Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
MELISSA, LOGAN, 1-10500050, Acres$117.20, 224.84, W2 SE4 & SE4 SW4 EX BEG
SWCOR SE4, N429 E526,S429, W526 TO
POB EX RD, Sec-25 Twp-22 Rng-19
MELISSA LOGAN, 1-10500060, Acres$77.30 503.46 E2 SE4 EX RD, Sec-25 Twp-22
Rng-19
DUANE A LONG, 1-08000520
$773.65, Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA
Blk-20 Lot-1,2,3 & 4 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
DUANE A LONG, 1-08000530 $86.11,
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-20
Lot-5,6,7,8,& 9 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
KEVIN & STEPHANIE LOVING, 100100960 $385.04 Subd-COLONY Blk-35
Lot-10, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
KEVIN & STEPHANIE LOVING, 100101230 $13.50 Subd-COLONY Blk-46
Lot-3, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
ALFONSO LUNA, 1-12001600, Acres$2.90 54.10, JESSE J HAYNES, BEG SECOR
NE4 SE4, N198,W770, S198, E TO POB EX
RD, Sec-13 Twp-23 Rng-20
ALBERT J & DOII M MACE, 100206100 $518.79, % ROGER G MACE,
BEG NECOR LOT 5, E150, S200, W150,
N200,TO POB E S NICCOLLS ADD, Subd-E
S NICHOLS SUBDIVISION Sec-29 Twp-20
Rng-20
AMY S MACKLIN, 1-00217361
$446.70 Subd-GARNETT Blk-57 Lot-16 &
E10LT15, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JOHN W MADER, 1-03100090, Acres4.60 $1936.88, 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, 100211370, $1689.00 Subd-GARNETT Blk-12
Lot-16 & 17, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ROBERT A MANNING, 1-00218830,
$92.14, Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT
Blk-12 Lot-19,20 EX RR Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng20
EDWARD A MANWILLER, 100600480 $93.54, % REBECCA RENDELL,
Subd-LONE ELM Blk-10 Lot-16,17,& 18
Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-20
ROBERT JASON MARRALI, 100701400, $61.42 LTS 19 THRU 21 & N7LT
18 Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL ADD
Blk- 17, Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
ARCHIE F & SAMANTHA MASON, 100203300 $704.52, Subd-SMITHS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-1 Lot-N2 LTS 11,12 Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
ARCHIE JR & SAMANTHA MASON,
1-00215850
$901.18 Subd-CHAPMANS
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-8 Lot-10 & W12LT
9 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
MICHAEL G MAULDIN, 1-00302380
$373.96 JENNIFER L ESQUIVEL, SubdGREELEY Blk-24 Lot-N2 LT 7 Sec-30 Twp-19
Rng-21
MILDRED B MCADAM, 1-09301330,
Acres-10.00, $3.97 E2 W2 SE4 SW4, Sec-16
Twp-23 Rng-19
THOMAS W
MCCULLOUGH,
1-00217620, Acres-.10 $1190.76 SubdGARNETT Blk-60 Lot-9-16 INCL, Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
VERNON L & CARIN L MCCURDY,
1-00215210 $399.62 Subd-GARNETT Blk69 Lot-22 & E15LT21, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
ROBERT O MCCUTCHEN, 100500500 $15.24 Subd-KINCAID Blk-11
Lot-10 & 11, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
SEE TAXES ON PAGE 5B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 20, 2013
5B
LOCAL
TAXES…
FROM PAGE 4B
RANDALL D MCDANIEL ETAL, 108001090, Acres-39.90 $96.60 W2 E2 NE4
EX RD, Sec-33 Twp-21 Rng-19
RANDALL D & TERRI MCDANIEL,
1-08001130, Acres-2.70 $22.54, BEG 571S
NECOR SW4, S250,W500, N250, E500,TO
POB EX RD Sec-33 Twp-21 Rng-19
LARRY MCDANIELS, 1-00700370
$9.66 Subd-WESTPHALIA BLK 11 SUBDIV
Blk-11 Lot-F & G Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
ELIZABETH M MCDOWELL, 100215360, $641.54, Subd-CHAPMANS ADD
TO GARNETT Blk-5 Lot-S60LTS 1,2 Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
F CRAIG & ROCHELLE J MCGEE, 100212760, $1038.40 Subd-GARNETT Blk-33
Lot-6 & E10 7, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LELAND R MCGRAW, 1-08000550,
$450.32, Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA
Blk- 21 Lot-3, 4, & 5 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
GREGG & LYNETTE MCHENRY, 100200030 $2877.54, BEG 420S & 250W
OF NECOR SE4, W161,, S197,E161,N TO
POB Sec-24 Twp-20 Rng-19
GREGG & LYNETTE MCHENRY, 100205020 $11.08 GOLF CART SHED #59,
Sec-19 Twp-20 Rng-20
GREGG & LYNETTE MCHENRY, 100217070 $64.64 Subd-GARNETT Blk-45
Lot-9, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
STEPHANIE L MCNEILL, 1-00208910,
$203.04 Subd-GARNETT Blk-23 Lot-18, Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
FLOYD L & ESSIE M MCNUTT, 100100200 $380.20, % BOB GAMBEREL,
Subd-COLONY Blk-15 Lot-4, 5 & 6 Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-19
BEN J MCREYNOLDS, 1-00501990,
41.50 Subd-SOUTH ADD TO KINCAID Blk16 Lot-14 & S2 LT 15 Sec-01 Twp-23 Rng-20
LEFRIC MEARS, 1-00500680 40.60
Subd-KINCAID Blk-12 Lot-11 & 12, Sec-36
Twp-22 Rng-20
DAVID L & LOUISE MERRIMAN, 105100400, Acres-1.00 $454.58, 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, 108000800 $492.02 Subd-RAILROAD ADD
TO WELDA Blk-27 Lot-2 & 3 Sec-35 Twp-21
Rng-19
PATRICIA A MEYERS, 1-00700232
$189.76
KENDRA
CHASE
SubdWESTPHALIA (corrected) Blk-, 1 Lot-12 &
N2 LT 11 Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
LYLE L & EDITH C MILLER, 102100510A, Acres-80.00 $135.10 % LEON
M LICKTEIG, N2 NE4 EX RD, Sec-28 Twp-19
Rng-20
DONALD D & MARIE MITCHELL, 111000670 $4.79 Subd-SELMA Blk-4 Lot-2-6
INCL, Sec-17 Twp-22 Rng-21
DONALD D & MARIE MITCHELL, 111000680, Acres-1.60, $13.08, BLKS 5 & 6 &
BEG SWCOR LOT 5 BLK 6, E12 S ALG W
LN MKT RR TO CTR LN ABAN MOP RR,
NW ALG SD CTR LN TO PT 52 W & 15 N
OF NWCOR LOT 5 BLK 5, SE TO POB EX
RD, Sec-17 Twp-22 Rng-21
DONALD D & MARIE MITCHELL, 111000830 $5.44, Subd-JACKSONS ADD TO
SELMA Blk-7 Lot-4, 5 & 6 Sec-17 Twp-22
Rng-21
RICKY D & TERI L MITCHELL, 108100250, Acres-5.00
$491.44, BEG
NWCOR NW4, E560, S388, W560,, N388
TO POB EX RD Sec-25 Twp-21 Rng-18
JOHN A & ALBERT MOLER, 102600930, Acres-.30, $2.70 LTS 6 & 7 BLK 1
& 1/2 VAC ALY & ST ADJN MINERAL POINT
AKA AMIOT, Subd-MINERAL POINT Blk-1
Lot-6 & 7 Sec-36 Twp-19 Rng-17
DOROTHY B MONTAGUE, 100216350, Acres-.10, $1507.66 SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-21
Lot-1-8 INCL Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
MARK MOODY, 1-00210580, $28.82
W3OF E100LT 13 BLK 2 WHITEFORD
ADD, GARNETT Subd-WHITEFORD ADD
TO GARNETT Blk-2, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
KIM F MORGAN, 1-08000840 $372.76,
Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-27
Lot-S2 LTS 7,8,9 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
WILLIAM GLENN MORRIS JR ETAL,
1-03502710, Acres-3.30 $149.60,
BEG
NECOR BLK 1, GARNETT, E574, S371.6
W284.3, N188, W284.5, N176 TO POB,
Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
WILLIAM GLENN MORRIS JR, 104000420, Acres-29.30, $197.76 N30 AC S2
NW4, Sec-15 Twp-20 Rng-21
VICKIE MOSS, 1-00211440 $480.68 %
VICKIE MOSS, Subd-GARNETT Blk- 13 Lot5 & W15LT 4 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
KATHLEEN ANN MYERS, 1-07000320,
Acres-157.00 $1169.52 NW4 EX RD, Sec-17
Twp-22 Rng-18
KATHLEEN ANN MYERS, 1-07000430,
Acres-79.50, $593.16 S2 SW4 EX RD, Sec-08
Twp-22 Rng-18
KATHLEEN ANN MYERS, 1-07100120,
Acres-80.00, $614.18 N2 SW4 EX RD, Sec-08
Twp-22 Rng-18
ANDREW EUGENE & PATRISHA
NELSON, 1-03502820, Acres-.90 $920.14,
BEG 25W NE COR SW4 SW4 NW4,
W283,N157 ,E136,S51, E147, S110 TO
POB, Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
MONTY L & CARLA D NELSON, 112001080A, Acres-38.50, $574.24 SW4 SE4,
Sec-17 Twp-23 Rng-21
KIM NORRIS, 1-00214900, $559.54 %
KAREN REVEY, N68LTS 23 & 24 & E2 LOT
22 BLK 67, GARNETT Subd-GARNETT Blk67, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DONALD L & SANDRA J NOYES,
1-08000340 $711.12 LOTS 1-6 INCL TOG
W/ADJ W2 VAC AVE & N2 VAC SMITH ST
BLK 11 RAILROAD ADD WELDA SubdRAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-11 Lot-1-6
INCL Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
DORIS JEAN NULL, 1-00207120,
$917.81 Subd-PARKVIEW ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-6 Lot-1 & E35 LT 2 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
LOUIS NUNEZ JR, 1-00500260
$21.84, Subd-KINCAID Blk-19 Lot-13, 14 &
15, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
DONALD R & LENA L NUNGESSER,
1-00209680 $1162.50 Subd-GARNETT Blk37 Lot-11 12 & W2 10, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
RHONDA S OBANNON, 1-04000690
$120.34, BEG NECOR NW4 S110, W414,
N110, E414, TO POB,EX RD Sec-27 Twp20 Rng-21
ALBERT L JR & CARLA OLDS, 100500700 $68.74 Subd-KINCAID Blk-12
Lot-7 & 8, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
ALBERT L JR & CARLA OLDS, 100500720 $128.62 Subd-KINCAID Blk-12
Lot-3 & 4, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
JOHN L OLSON, 1-00215890
$1361.94 JACKIE L CALLOW, LOTS 6 &
7 & W2 VAC ALY BET LOTS 5 & 6 BLK
7 CHAPMANS ADD GARNETT SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-7 Lot6 & 7 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JOSEPH L OLSON, 1-00216340
$1281.42 S40LTS 5-10 & VAC ST BET
BLKS 20 & 21 Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-20, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
SAMANTHA
OVERSTREET, 108000790, $396.27 Subd-RAILROAD ADD
TO WELDA Blk- 27 Lot-1, Sec-35 Twp-21
Rng-19
JOHN C OWENS, 1-04600430, $8.19
Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-5 Lot-1-12 INCL, Sec19 Twp-21 Rng-21
JOHN C OWENS, 1-04600440
$428.66 Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-5 Lot-13-18
INCL
PALMER AND AKES LEASING INC,
1-01100660, Acres-2.70, $2142.66, BEG
1548.5S NWCOR SEC 29, WRLY ALG CTR
CO RD 631.4, S75, E800, N75 TO CTR
CO RD, NWRLY 235.5 TO POB, Sec-29
Twp-19 Rng-21
BRANDON T & HEATHER D PALMER,
1-00501830, $73.78, Subd-SOUTH ADD TO
KINCAID Blk-17 Lot-2,3,4,5, & 6 Sec-01
Twp-23 Rng-20
CHARLES THOMAS & ELSIE
LORRAINE PARCHER, 1-00500980 $512.50
Subd-KINCAID Blk- 27 Lot-7 TO 10 INCL,
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
NICHOLAS PASTERNAK, 1-00501580,
$352.68 Subd-KINCAID Blk-28 Lot-9-14
INCL, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
SHAWN T PATRICK, 1-00500490,
159.66, Subd-KINCAID Blk- 11 Lot-12,13 &
14, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
JEFF PATTERSON AGENCY, 100200110 $1276.08, BEG NE COR LT C3,S100,W208, N230,, SELY 251 TO POB
Subd-HAYDENS LAKEVIEW EST ADD, Sec24 Twp-20 Rng-19
JEFF E PATTERSON, 1-03502770,
Acres-3.90, $1793.50, 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
NORMAN W PAULSEN LIVING
TRUST, 1-00213740, $1120.40 % KENNETH
R & JANET ANDERSON, Subd-GARNETT
Blk- 49 Lot-19 & 20 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
THOMAS J PAVICIC, 1-00102020
$612.85, BEG 280.66W OF SECOR NW4
SE4, W242, N200,E242,S200 TO POB EX
ST, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
THOMAS J PAVICIC, 1-09300900,
Acres-3.70, $117.85, BEG 280.66 W & 200
N OF SECOR NW4 SE4, W242, N670,
E242, S670 TO POB, Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng19
KENNETH W & KAREN K PETERSILIE,
1-05200830,Acres-4.70 $340.10, BEG 1485N
& 1837.1 W SECOR NE4, S 417.7,E496.5,
N417.7, W497.6 TO POB, Sec-05 Twp-21
Rng-20
ROBERT D POOL, 1-00301520
$208.32, BEG 70 W OF NECOR LOT 9,
W27, S100, E27, N100 TO POB BLK 48
GREELEY, Subd-GREELEY Blk-48 Sec-30
Twp-19 Rng-21
DAVID E & KATHY J PRESTON, 109300740, Acres-40.10, $888.70 SE4 SW4
EX RD, Sec-05 Twp-23 Rng-19
PROPERTY
HOLDING
&
DEVELOPMENT, 1-11000932A, Acres-95.70,
$167.72, K-BIRD INC, % LUIS A LOPEZ,
BEG SWCOR SW4, N1653.7, E2537, S
1653.5W2544.3 TO POB EX RD, Sec-19
Twp-22 Rng-21
PROV 1716 INVESTMENTS,INC, 100216730 $948.46 Subd-GARNETT Blk- 41
Lot-8 & W2 LT 7, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
EDDIE JERRY LEE & TINA MARIE
RADFORD, 1-00101280, $232.42, LTS 1,2
& E12.5LT 3 BLK 47 COLONY SubdCOLONY Blk-47 Lot-1,2 & PT 3, Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-19
LARRY & DONNA RANDOLPH, 110500780, Acres-1.00 $360.70, BEG 1650S
NECOR E2 SW4, S230, W180,, N230,E180
TO POB Sec-33 Twp-22 Rng-20
ROBERT D RATZLAFF, 1-00700710
$82.31, BEG NE COR BLK 10 TH, S50, W111,
N50,, E111 TO POB Subd-HIGHBERGERS
ADD TO WESTPH Blk- 10, Sec-36 Twp-21
Rng-17
ROBERT D RATZLAFF, 1-00700710A
$6.79 BEG 111W OF NE COR BLK 10 TH
S112W122, N112 E122 E TO POB SubdHIGHBERGERS ADD TO WESTPH Blk- 10,
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
ROBERT D RATZLAFF, 1-00700710B
$24.24, BEG 50S NE COR BLK 10 TH
S200, W111,, N200, E111 TO POB SubdHIGHBERGERS ADD TO WESTPH Blk- 10,
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
ROBERT D RATZLAFF, 1-00700780
$92.52, Subd-HIGHBERGERS ADD TO
WESTPH Blk-, 3 Lot-1,4,5,8 & 9 Sec-36
Twp-21 Rng-17
MARK EUGENE RAY, 1-00100030,
$543.70, % ELIZABETH L REISSIG, SubdCOLONY Blk-1 Lot-6, 7 & 8 Sec-06 Twp-23
Rng-19
RICHARD J & KAREN S REED, 102601360, Acres-158.00 $1546.96 SE4 EX
RD, Sec-12 Twp-20 Rng-17
AMY DALE REICHARD, 1-00211800,
$1413.66 CATHRYN A MALONEY, %
ASHLEY FARIES Subd-GARNETT Blk-15
Lot-N70LTS 13,14, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
KAREN S REVEY, 1-00217860
$85.14, LOTS 19, 20 & W5 LOT 21 BLK 63
GARNETT, Subd-GARNETT Blk-63 Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
DANNY W RHODES, 1-06100320,
Acres-4.00 $14.56, BEG 544.5W NECOR
NW4, W910 TO, CRK,, ELY ALG CRK TO
POB Sec-07 Twp-21 Rng-18
JESSIE RIGGS, 1-02605510 $301.02,
LTS 6,7 & E2 ADJ VAC ALY EX RR, R/W,
Subd-HARRIS Blk- 20 Sec-08 Twp-20 Rng18
ROBERT T & SHERRY M RIGGS, 102605400 $31.50 DORIS C DROEMER,
Subd-HARRIS Blk-18 Lot-12-18 INCL Sec-08
Twp-20 Rng-18
MAUDIE L RILEY, 1-00701510,
Acres-1.20 $29.84 Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILL ADD Blk- 20 Lot-13 TO 26 INCL
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
JOHNNA M RIOS, 1-00208310,
$1518.00 Subd-GARNETT Blk-18 Lot-13 &
14, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
LEE ROBERTS, 1-00203891, $62.74,
Subd-BRONSTON HEIGHTS Blk-4 Lot-8,9
& E5LT10 Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
ROGER D & CYNTHIA A ROBERTS,
1-00208430, $225.44, Subd-GARNETT Blk17 Lot-N2 LTS 11,12, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng20
WILLIAM A ROBERTS, 1-00216250
$105.08 LOTS 12 & 13 & VAC ALY BET
LOTS 12 & 13 BLK 13 CHAPMANS ADD
GARNETT Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-13 Lot-12 & 13 Sec-30 Twp20 Rng-20
MAX D ROCKERS, 1-00216210
$155.29, LTS 9,10 & VAC ALY BET LTS 8,9
Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk14, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ROBERT E & DONNA L ROSS, 100216480 $383.00, LTS 16 & 17, W18LT
18 & E2, VAC ALY BET LTS 15 & 16 SubdCHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk- 18,
Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
RUSSELL L & ELEANOR ROSS, 100600200 $4.42 % CAROL M HUNSPERGER,
Subd-LONE ELM Blk-7 Lot-1 & 2 Sec-05
Twp-23 Rng-20
JOHN T & PATRICIA L RUNDLE,
1-00214910 56.79 Subd-GARNETT Blk-67
Lot-S60LTS 1 & 2, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
HAZEL C RYAN, 1-04000980, Acres38.70 211.42 LARRY H RYAN, NW4 NE4
EX RD, Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-21
RICKEY D SALLEE, 1-00209200
$11.08 MARY M LONGEROT, E2 LT 16 BLK
21 GARNETT Subd-GARNETT Blk-21 LotE2 LT 16, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ANDREW F & AMANDA D SAWYER,
1-00208570, $1259.46 Subd-GARNETT Blk16 Lot-12 & W2 11, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
PAMELA S SCHECKEL, 1-00208230
$684.56 LOT 1 & E2 LOT 2 BLK 18
GARNETT Subd-GARNETT Blk-18 Lot-1 &
E2 LT 2, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
ROGER & ROBERTA SCHECKEL, 100209350 $704.32, Subd-GARNETT Blk-39
Lot-9,10,11 & 12, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DAVID BRYON SCHOOLER, 112000780, Acres-3.00, $55.92, JENNIFER J
SCHOOLER, BEG 354N & 745W SECOR
W2 SW4, W TO SEC LN,N 400,E TO
FENCE, SE ALG FENCE 620,, TO POB E X
RD Sec-05 Twp-23 Rng-21
JOHN & ROBIN SCHREINER, 100500780 $211.60 Subd-KINCAID Blk- 17
Lot-5 TO 8 INCL, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
JOHN L & PEGGY A SCHUSTER,
1-00202500, $2285.50 % CEDAR CREEK
OUTFITTERS BEG 50W & 60N SE COR
NE4,N37.9,W100, N110,W75,S150,E175
TO POB EX RD, Subd-NEW ORCHARD
PARK ADD Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
JOHN L & PEGGY SCHUSTER, 100202890,Acres-3.90 $3848.74, BEG 990E &
40 S NWCOR SE4, S153, E80 S467,E264,
N438.9, W104, N214.2,, W17.5,N71.2 W
TO POB Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
MICHAEL L & CRYSTAL M
SCHWEIZER, 1-00701310, $354.70 SubdMERRILLS ADD TO WESTPHAL Blk- 15
Lot-19 TO 22 INCL Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
PAUL A & BARBARA KATIE SCOBEE,
1-00202110, $1085.74, BEG 1126 N & 152
W OF SECOR NE4, W199 N225, E199,
S225 TO POB NEW ORCHARD, PARK
ADD GARNETT Subd-NEW ORCHARD
PARK ADD, Sec-25 Twp-20 Rng-19
RACHEL & ROLAND SCOBEE, 100207150 $1615.41 LOTS 6 & 7 & E40 LOT
8 BLK 6 PARKVIEW, ADD TO GARNETT
Subd-PARKVIEW ADD TO GARNETT Blk-6
Lot-6,7 E40LT 8 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
TIMOTHY L & DONNA J SCOTT,
1-08001020, Acres-158.40, $2141.12, NW4
EX BEG 654 W SECOR NW4 W209,,
N209,E209,S TO POB EX RD Sec-28 Twp21 Rng-19
NORMAN LEE SHAFFER, 1-00207130,
$1451.32, W15 LT 2,ALL LOT 3 & E20
LOT 4 BLK 6, PARKVIEW ADD GARNETT
Subd-PARKVIEW ADD TO GARNETT Lot-3
PT 2 & 4 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DANIEL & RACHEL SKAGGS, 100500690 $407.52 Subd-KINCAID Blk-12
Lot-9 & 10, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
BRENTON & KELSEY D SLEEZER,
1-00700310 $901.78, Subd-WESTPHALIA
(corrected) Blk- 11 Lot-1, 2, & 3 Sec-36 Twp21 Rng-17
ALFRED SMITH, 1-00500840 $66.22
MARY SWEPSTON, Subd-KINCAID Blk-26
Lot-3 & 4 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
LEO V SMITH, 1-00700670 $154.14
Subd-HIGHBERGERS ADD TO WESTPH
Blk-5, Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
LEO V SMITH, 1-00700680, $2.07
Subd-HIGHBERGERS ADD TO WESTPH
Blk-8, Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
LINDA L & DONALD SMITH, 107201470, Acres-157.80, $258.74, NE4, EX
RD, Sec-13 Twp-23 Rng-17
PHILIP W SMITH, 1-10400270, Acres$80.40 $1293.18 W2 NE4 EX RD, Sec-16
Twp-23 Rng-20
THOMAS A & REGAN S SMITH, 108002170 $410.16, Subd-WELDA Blk-7 Lot10,11 & 12, Sec-02 Twp-22 Rng-19
BRIAN T & STACY SMYLY, 103000420B, Acres-22.20 $936.73 BEG
1668.2N SW COR SW4 OF SEC N56 DEG
E 621.8, N60 DEG E391.7, N8 DEG E543,
N61 DEG E220.5,S223.8 TO VAC RD, N &
NWLY FOL VAC RD TO A PT 1000 N &,
Sec-03 Twp-20 Rng-19
BRIAN T & STACEY L SMYLY, 103100020A, Acres-41.50 $
1873.81, BEG 360 N SW COR SE4,N69
DEG E1798, N55 DEG 1175 TO SEC LN,
N336,S59 DEG W277,S79 DEG W 557,S55
DEG W186,S69 DEG W183, S79 DEG
W 150 S48 DEG W189, Sec-04 Twp-20
Rng-19
DONNA L SNAVELY, 1-00208030,
$260.57 N90LT 1 & E8.94OF N90 LOT 2
BLK 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-20 Lot-PT 1 &
2, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
FRANK D SOBBA, 1-02100030, Acres$38.10, 1803.64, 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
MICHAEL R SOMMER, 1-00300900
$688.13, S75LTS 1 TO 4, LTS 5 & 6 LYG S
OF RR, R/W, & S75 OF VAC ALY SubdGREELEY, Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
JERAL OSCAR & CYNTHIA JEAN
SPARKS, 1-00701440,
$131.54 SubdSUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL ADD Blk- 18
Lot-1 TO 12 INCL Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
ROBERT E & BERTHA STAADT, 108000230, Acres-7.20, $243.86, 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 M STAADT,
1-08000830 $190.44, CONNIE I RYAN, N2
LOTS 7, 8 & 9 BLK 27 RAILROAD ADD TO,
WELDA Subd-RAILROAD ADD TO WELDA
Blk- 27 Lot-N 2 LTS 7,8,9 Sec-35 Twp-21
Rng-19
ROBERT E & BERTHA STAADT, 108001210, Acres-78.40 $264.23 JOHN L &
PEGGY A SCHUSTER, E2 SW4 EX RD, Sec34 Twp-21 Rng-19
ROBERT E & BERTHA M STAADT,
1-08001940 $199.20, CONNIE I RYAN, LTS
7 & 8, & SLY35LT 9, Subd-WELDA Blk-, 2
Sec-02 Twp-22 Rng-19
ROBERT E & BERTHA STAADT, 108002050 $195.41 CONNIE I RYAN, SubdWELDA Blk-, 4 Lot-5 & 6 Sec-02 Twp-22
Rng-19
ROBERT E & BERTHA STAADT, 108002070 $396.27, CONNIE I RYAN, E6 LT
8 & ALL LT 9, BLK 4 WELDA Subd-WELDA
Blk-4 Lot-9 & E6 8, Sec-02 Twp-22 Rng-19
ROBERT E & BERTHA M STAADT, 108002090 $307.85, CONNIE I RYAN, LT 1 &
E2 LT 2,BLK 5, Subd-WELDA Sec-02 Twp-22
Rng-19
ROBERT & BERTHA STAADT, 108002100 $364.91 CONNIE I RYAN, W2 LT
2 & ALL LTS 3 THRU 5, Subd-WELDA Blk-, 5
Sec-02 Twp-22 Rng-19
REBECCA STANLEY, 1-00210200,
$658.16, BEG 114 S NWCOR LOT 1
TH E90, S34, W90 N34 TO POB BLK 4
BRYSON ADD GARNETT Subd-BRYSON
ADD TO GARNETT Blk-4, Sec-30 Twp-20
Rng-20
SHEILA RUTH STARR, 1-00500830
$261.40 Subd-KINCAID Blk- 26 Lot-5 & 6,
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
WYATT & JANET STEVENS, 100700910, $210.97 W67 LOTS 7-12 BLK
5 SUPPLEMENT TO, MERRILLS ADD
WESTPHALIA Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILL ADD Blk-5 Lot-W67 LTS 7-12
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
MARY ANN STEWART ETAL, 102600940, $7.81 Subd-MINERAL POINT Blk2 Lot-1 TO 10 INCL, Sec-36 Twp-19 Rng-17
MARY ANN STEWART ETAL, 102600950, Acres-.70, $7.81 Subd-MINERAL
POINT Blk-2 Lot-11 TO 15 INCL Sec-36
Twp-19 Rng-17
SHIELA L STIFTER, 1-04700390A,
Acres-4.80, $13.10, BEG NE COR NW4
NW4, S550, W330, N660, E330 TO POB
EX RD Sec-27 Twp-21 Rng-20
RANDALL S & VICKI L STINNETT,
1-12000840A, Acres-9.80, $1161.30, N660
W2 NW4, EX PT LY N & W OF RD, Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-21
JOSHUA E STOHS, 1-00701500,
Acres-1.10 $834.18 Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILL ADD Blk- 20 Lot-1 TO 12 INCL
Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
KIRK & SUE STONE, 1-10400240,
Acres-159.20, $632.90 SW4 EX RD, Sec-15
Twp-23 Rng-20
JOAN E STONEKING, 1-00500350
$143.24 Subd-KINCAID Blk-32 Lot-1 & 2,
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
JOAN E STONEKING, 1-00500370,
$1152.38 LTS 1 THRU 6 BLK 31 & LOTS
3-6 INCL BLK 32,TOG W/ADJ VAC THIRD
AVE & ADJ N2 VAC, SECOND AVE. SubdKINCAID, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
ALAN W SUNDERLAND, 1-00301280
$793.40 % GARY R & CARRIE S SHEPARD
N50LTS 1-3 & N50OF E19LT 4 BLK 62,
GREELEY Subd-GREELEY Blk-62, Sec-30
Twp-19 Rng-21
LINDA L SWANSON, 1-00501360
$67.74, Subd-KINCAID Blk-14 Lot-16,17 &
N515, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
PAUL SWANSON, 1-00501370 $17.04
LOTS 13 & 14 & S20 LOT 15 BLK 14,
KINCAID Subd-KINCAID Blk-14 Lot-13,14
& PT 15, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
PAUL E & SANDRA L SWANSON,
1-00501470 $212.88, Subd-KINCAID Blk-15
Lot-20,N4519, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
T C & G OIL CO, 1-10500080 $4.63,
S26, T22, R19, BLDG, Sec-26 Twp-22 Rng-19
BRYAN M D & STEFANIE L TATE, 100215300 $1130.56 Subd-GARNETT Blk-71
Lot-5, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
EFFIE TATE, 1-00501650, $18.04 LOT
12 TOG W ADJN E 1/2 VAC BLAKER ST
Subd-KINCAID Blk- 29 Lot-12, Sec-36 Twp22 Rng-20
EFFIE TATE, 1-00501700, $87.32 SubdKINCAID Blk-29 Lot-5, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng20
JERRY TATE JR, 1-00209420 $518.00
Subd-GARNETT Blk-39 Lot-24, Sec-30 Twp20 Rng-20
DEBRA L TETER, 1-00206450, Acres1.90, $1373.58, BEG 404.5 S NECOR SW4,
S264, W343, NWLY 221, E398 TO POB
EX RD BARNES, ADD, Subd-BARNES
ADDITION Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
DEBRA L TETER, 1-00215500 $739.78
Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO GARNETT Blk-,
4, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DEBRA L TETER, 1-00218470 70.32
Subd-MANDOVI ADD TO GARNETT Blk-, 3
Lot-17 & 18 Sec-31 Twp-20 Rng-20
DEBRA L TETER, 1-03503000, Acres-
3.30 $8.08, BEG 668S NECOR SW4, S652.5,
W190, NWLY 518, E343 TO POB EX RD,
Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
WILLIAM D TETER, 1-04100210,
Acres-20.80, $1535.18 W2 SW4 NW4, Sec24 Twp-20 Rng-20
JEREMY SCOTT THOMAS, 100203140, $862.96 Subd-SMITHS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-2 Lot-N2 LTS 1 & 2 Sec-25
Twp-20 Rng-19
LARRY L & TERESA L THORNHILL,
1-02100031, Acres-17.40, $1613.00, COM
SW COR NW4, N1157.6, E TO E R/W LN
HWY 59 TO POB, N1339.5 SWLY ALG
PRAIRIE SPIRIT TRAIL 1720.1, W1106.5, TO
POB Sec-19 Twp-19 Rng-20
THREE WISHES INVESTMENTS LLC,
1-12000140, Acres-39.90, $121.52 NW4
SW4, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
LINNLEY & MICHAELE TILLOTSON
ETAL, 1-08002780, Acres-1.70 $514.04, BEG
350E NWCOR NW4 S272, E307, N272,
N272,W307TO POB EX RD, Sec-15 Twp-22
Rng-19
NORMA DELIGHT TILTON, 110400131, Acres-33.00, $357.55, BEG
NE COR W2 NE4, W645, S599, W222,
S713,E231,S565, E661, N1905 TO POB, EX
RD Sec-09 Twp-23 Rng-20
WES & MARY BETH TRAUL, 102101880A, Acres-273.60, $3436.60 S2 EX
SW4 SW4 EX RD, Sec-28 Twp-19 Rng-19
KATHRYN SUE TREVINO ETAL, 110501800, Acres-199.30, $770.11 S2 NW4
& N2 SW4 & NW4 NW4 EX RD, Sec-12
Twp-23 Rng-19
DARREL A TROYER, 1-03002090A,
Acres-28.30, $3935.90 SW4 NE4 LY E OF
CRK & CO RD, Sec-27 Twp-20 Rng-19
JONI L & TIMOTHY A TUCKER, 100210070, $1091.96, BEG 70N NW COR
ROACH ADD, N100, E200,, S100,W200
TO POB Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
CHARLES R TURNER ETAL, 108000350 $1085.48 % ALTA TURNER, SubdRAILROAD ADD TO WELDA Blk-12 Lot-1 &
2 Sec-35 Twp-21 Rng-19
MARGARET ANN UHT, 1-02100230,
Acres-9.50, $323.98, % MARGARET ANN
MOORE, S22, T19, R20, ACRES 9.5, BEG NE
COR SEC 22, TH S1320 TH NWLY TO A PT
660W NE COR, E660,TO POB EX HWY
R/W, Sec-22 Twp-19 Rng-20
UNKNOWN, 1-00701560 $8.45, 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
UNKNOWN, 1-00701570 $8.97, BEG
562W SE COR SW4,W16, N142, E16,,
S142,TO POB Sec-25 Twp-21 Rng-17
MICHAEL A & TERRI VAUGHN, 102101130, Acres-1.50, $352.65, S29, T19, R20,
ACRES 1.5, BEG 348.48N SW COR SE4
NE4,N 303.28,E235.62, ,S303.28,W TO
POB Sec-29 Twp-19 Rng-20
JAY S & BARBARA L VELVICK, 100209750, $1839.88, GARNETT, BLOCK 37,
Lot 23 & 24 , SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-37 Lot-23 &
24, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAY S & BARBARA L VELVICK, 100213170, $1143.12, GARNETT, BLOCK 35,
Lot E2 LT 14 , SECTION 30 TOWNSHIP 20
RANGE 20 Subd-GARNETT Blk-35 Lot-E2
LT 14, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
PAUL W & CAROL A VOGELER, 100217530 $91.24 Subd-GARNETT Blk-59
Lot-8 & 9, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
TIMOTHY L WAKEFIELD, 1-00700890,
$781.08 W92LTS 13-17 & ALL LTS 1824 INCL Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO MERRILL
ADD Blk-5, Sec-36 Twp-21 Rng-17
RYAN & CARLA WALTER, 1-00204890,
$27.70 GOLF CART SHED #46, Sec-19 Twp20 Rng-20
RYAN A & CARLA WALTER, 100213311, $0.37, BEG NW COR LT 3,
E2.6, S105, W2.6,, N105 TO POB SubdGARNETT Blk-47, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
STEPHEN P & OPAL E WATSON, 109400320, Acres-135.40, $1169.10 NW4 EX
HWY R/W & RD, Sec-31 Twp-22 Rng-19
CRYSTAL M WATTS, 1-00102320,
$244.72 Subd-PINEGARS 2ND ADD PLAT
3 Blk-7 Lot-7 & 8 Sec-06 Twp-23 Rng-19
JOHN & VANESSA WEATHERBEE, 100701470 $343.56 Subd-SUPPLEMENT TO
MERRILL ADD Blk-18 Lot-13-18 INCL Sec36 Twp-21 Rng-17
FRANCIS R & ELLEN WEAVER, 104600450 $13.06 Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-6
Lot-1 TO 6 INCL, Sec-19 Twp-21 Rng-21
FRANCIS R & ELLEN WEAVER, 104600570 $7.99 Lot 1 & 2 & ABAN RR R/W,
Subd-BUSH CITY Blk-9 Lot-1 & 2 Sec-19
Twp-21 Rng-21
MELISSA C WEAVER, 1-00500810
$199.16 Subd-KINCAID Blk-26 Lot-9 & 10,
Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
RICHARD E WEBBER, 1-00101760
$588.02, HEATHER L BEAMAN, SubdCOLONY Blk-63 Lot-4,5,6 EX S96 Sec-06
Twp-23 Rng-19
ROY V & ETHEL LOLA WEBBER, 100102570 $97.10, Subd-COULTERS 1ST
ADD TO COLON Blk-2 Lot-1,2, & 3 Sec-07
Twp-23 Rng-19
ROY V & ETHEL LOLA WEBBER, 100102580, $1164.98, Subd-COULTERS 1ST
ADD TO COLON Blk-2 Lot-4,5, & 6 Sec-07
Twp-23 Rng-19
LARRY D & DENA WEBER, 104500070, Acres-77.70, $251.01 S2 SE4 EX
RD, Sec-04 Twp-21 Rng-21
STEVE B & TRACY L WEESE, 103502850 $758.24, BEG 100E NW COR
NE4 SW4, E133, S345, W133,N345TO
POB EX RD & R/W, Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
DAVID & CAROLYN WHITCOMB,
1-00500710 $323.46 Subd-KINCAID Blk-12
Lot-5 & 6, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
DAVID W & CAROLYN S
WHITCOMB, 1-00501010, $101.56 SANDRA
K WHITCOMB, Subd-KINCAID Blk-16 Lot1 & 2 Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
LEE ROY & SUZANNE WHITCOMB,
1-12001140, Acres-237.50 $187.33 NE4 &
N2 SE4 EX RD, Sec-15 Twp-23 Rng-21
ROY W & HONEY L WHITCOMB,
1-12001430, Acres-3.80, $480.98, BEG SE
COR W2 NE4, N429, W374, S460,, N30
TO POB Sec-11 Twp-23 Rng-20
STACEY L WHITCOMB, 1-00212920
$718.54 Subd-GARNETT Blk-34 Lot-7, Sec30 Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES M WHITE, 1-03102100, Acres$158.00, 834.06, % MARCUS E SCHMUCKER
& LEANDER E SCHMUCKER, NW4,EX RD
Sec-28 Twp-20 Rng-19
JAMES STEVEN WHITESELL, 100218000 $236.64 MARITA C WHITESELL,
S84LT 1 & S84 OF E 27 LT 2 SubdGARNETT Blk-64, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DONALD L WICKHAM, 1-00216490
$822.14, 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
NATHAN WIEHL & NICOLE
BRUMMEL, 1-00201087A, Acres-1.80
$153.83, BLK 1 LOT 8 PRAIRIE LINKS
SUBDIVISION,, ALG W/ORIG.E1/2 VAC
Subd-PRAIRIE LINKS Blk-1 Lot-8, Sec-19
Twp-20 Rng-20
GERRY L WIGHT, 1-00207650,
$1319.66 LT 4 & E2 LT 5, Subd-GARNETT
Blk-, 4 Lot-4 & E2 5 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
GERRY L WIGHT, 1-00214750 $279.42
LT 16 & N100LT 17 BL 66 GARNETT SubdGARNETT Blk-66 Lot-16 & PT 17, Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
JAMES L & MARY L WILLIAMS, 100501180 $607.90, LOT 3 & N40 LOT 4
BLOCK 13, KINCAID Subd-KINCAID Blk13 Lot-3 & N40LT 4, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
MARILEE WILLIAMS, 1-00206390,
$1650.96 KATHERINE A WILLIAMS, LOT 5
BLK 2 EASTGATE ADD GARNETT SubdEASTGATE ADD TO GARNETT Blk-2 Lot-5,
Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
CLAUDIA D WILLIAMSON & DAVID
W GREEN, 1-00301120, $1369.96 LOT 7
BLK 40 GREELEY, Subd-GREELEY Blk- 40
Lot-7 Sec-30 Twp-19 Rng-21
MICHAEL L & SHEILA M WILSON,
1-00207200 $1513.74 LOT 19 & 20 BLK
6 PARKVIEW ADD GARNETT SubdPARKVIEW ADD TO GARNETT Blk-6 Lot19 & 20 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
TONY B WILSON, 1-00211920,
$1089.92 LOT 13 &, W2 LOT 14 BLK 26
GARNETT Subd-GARNETT Blk-26 Lot-13 &
W2 LT 14, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
WOLKEN GOODYEAR, 1-00214760,
$497.97, % JOHN RUNDLE, LT 3, N80LT1
& 2 & E2 LOT 4 BLK 67, GARNETT SubdGARNETT Blk-67 Lot-3 PT 1,2,4, Sec-30
Twp-20 Rng-20
DEBRA K WOMELSDORF, 110501090, Acres-2.90, $144.70, BEG SW
COR SE4, N186, E693, S186,, W693 TO
POB EX RD Sec-32 Twp-22 Rng-20
DAWN J WOOLS, 1-00500730
$705.28 Subd-KINCAID Blk- 17 Lot-1 TO 4
INCL, Sec-36 Twp-22 Rng-20
J C & AMANDA LOUISE WRAY,
1-00216310 $603.98, LTS 1,4,5,8,9,12 &
N2 VAC ST Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-11, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DARRELL YOCHAM ETAL, 107201000, Acres-202.70, $195.49, S17, T23,
R18, ACRES 202.7, SE4 &, SE4 SW4,EX RD
Sec-17 Twp-23 Rng-18
DARRELL L YOCHAM, 1-07201080,
Acres-160.90, $147.77, S18, T23, R18, ACRES
160.9, SE4 EX, RD Sec-18 Twp-23 Rng-18
DARRELL YOCHAM, 1-07201220,
Acres-149.50, $127.45, S16 ,, T23 ,, R18,
ACRES 149.5,, SE4 EX, RD Sec-16 Twp-23
Rng-18
LESTER P YODER JR, 1-00206270,
$1059.46 Subd-E S NICHOLS SUBDIVISION
Blk-1 Lot-2, Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
LESTER PAUL YODER JR, 1-02700441,
Acres-17.30 $27.28, BEG SE COR OF SEC,
N1329, W TO CTR OF CK, SLY AL CTR OF
CK TO PT 640 W OF E LI SE4,TH S & PW
E LI OF SE4, TH S & PW, E LI Sec-14 Twp-20
Rng-18
LESTER P YODER JR, 1-03000800,
Acres-1.80, $48.38 BEG N GATE POST
489W & 982N SE COR S2 NE4, TH NWLY
424.7 ALG W R/W CO RD E410,SWLY
ALG US HWY 59 318 TH W286, Sec-13
Twp-20 Rng-19
MELVIN RAY & BECKY YODER, 105000610, Acres-2.00 $12.40 LOTS 1-19 &
VAC ST & ALYS BLK 4 Subd-MONT IDA Blk-,
4 Lot-LTS 1-19, Sec-18 Twp-21 Rng-19
MELVIN RAY & BECKY YODER, 105000720 $36.70 Subd-MONT IDA Blk- 17
Lot-LTS 5-8, Sec-18 Twp-21 Rng-19
JOHN E & AMMINITAL E YOUNG, 112000690, Acres-38.00 $113.16 SW4 SW4
EX RD, Sec-09 Twp-23 Rng-21
THEODORE B YOUNG, 1-00100790
$606.20 Subd-COLONY Blk-34 Lot-1, Sec06 Twp-23 Rng-19
1ST COLONY LLC, 1-07200671,
Acres-3.00 $671.68, BEG ON W LN SW4
1560 N SWCOR SW4, N436 N87 DEG
E340, S436, S87 DEG W340 TO, POB EX
RD Sec-04 Twp-23 Rng-18
138 EAST 5TH INC, 1-00214470,
$73.50, GARNETT, BLOCK 55, BEG 3.5E
NW COR LT 2 TH S100 W0.7,S40,W
18,N140,E18.7 TO POB SECTION 30
TOWNSHIP 20 RANGE 20, Subd-GARNETT
Blk-55 Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
Grand Total , 295539.23
Tracts with unpaid 2011, 2010 and 2009
tax years:
MYRON G & CARRIE L LAYNG, 104700410, Acres-39.00 $762.24 SW4 NW4
EX RD, Sec-27 Twp-21 Rng-20
DEBRA L TETER, 1-00206450, Acres1.90, $4042.86, BEG 404.5 S NECOR SW4,
S264, W343, NWLY 221, E398 TO POB
EX RD BARNES, ADD, Subd-BARNES
ADDITION Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
DEBRA L TETER, 1-00215500
$2088.98 Subd-CHAPMANS ADD TO
GARNETT Blk-, 4, Sec-30 Twp-20 Rng-20
DEBRA L TETER, 1-03503000, Acres3.30 $33.58, BEG 668S NECOR SW4,
S652.5, W190, NWLY 518, E343 TO POB
EX RD, Sec-29 Twp-20 Rng-20
Tracts with unpaid 2008 tax years:
MYRON G & CARRIE L LAYNG, 104700410, Acres-39.00 $280.64 SW4 NW4
EX RD, Sec-27 Twp-21 Rng-20
Notice to Citizens in Colony, Kansas
OPPORTUNITY FOR WORK
The city of Colony, Kansas has received a
$500,000 Community Development Block Grant
from the Kansas Department of Commerce for a
Sanitary Sewer System Improvements Project,
Grant #13-PF-002.
This grant will provide Colony, Kansas the
opportunity to search for eligible local citizens
interested in participating in the project. Section
3 of the Housing and Urban Development Act of
1968, as amended through 1994, provides that
to the greatest extent feasible, preference for
economic opportunities will be given to citizens
in Colony, Kansas who are determined to be
low-to-moderate income individuals. A low-tomoderate income individual can be calculated
by documenting household income of less than
80% of the county median income. Opportunities
such as job training and employment that arise
through this Community Development Block
Grant project will be directed toward Colonys
residents. Contractors can be eligible for a
Section 3 contract as awarded in connection
with CDBG projects if they meet one of the
following definitions:
Business is owned by 51% or more Section
3 residents;
Business employs Section 3 residents in full
time positions;
Businesses who subcontract with other
businesses that provide economic opportunity
to Section 3 residents;
Section 3 requirements apply to Colony,
Kansas as a grantee, if the project activity is
$200,000 or more and to all contractors and
subcontracts $100,000 or more if the $200,000
threshold is met.
If you wish to determine if you qualify or
have an interest in serving as a subcontractor
for this project, please contact the city clerk, 339
Cherry ST, PO Box 68, Colony, KS 66015, (620)
852-3530.
If you are interested in job training or other
employment resources, please contact:
KANSASWORKS services at 1-877-509-6757
www.kansasworks.com
6B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 20, 2013
Notice to sell Lickteig property
(First Published in the Anderson County
Review, August 20, 2013)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
BANK OF GREELEY,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Case No. 12CV40
Proceeding Under Chapter 60
STEVEN TRAVIS LICKTEIG;
JESSICA (LICKTEIG) CARRIGER;
CHRISTINA S. LICKTEIG;
MICHAEL A. LICKTEIG;
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; and
STATE OF KANSAS,
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE,
Defendants.
Anderson County, Kansas, offer for sale at a
public auction and sell to the highest bidder 3 bedroom – very clean, CH/
for cash in hand the following described real CA, garage, $600 monh, (785)
property situated in Anderson County, Kansas, 418-5435.
jy2tf
to-wit:
3 bedroom – home for rent with
Lots Twenty (20), Twenty-one (21), Twentyjy23tf
two (22), Twenty-three (23), Twenty-four (24), garage. (785) 448-5893.
Houses
to
rent
in
Garnett
– 2
and Twenty-five (25) in Block Forty (40) in the
bedroom,
$400;
3
bedroom,
$500;
City of Greeley, Anderson County, Kansas.
together with all fixtures and appurtenances 4 bedroom, $550. (785) 204-1585.
thereunto, to satisfy the judgment in the aboveag6t4
entitled case. The sale is to be made without 1 bedroom – house in the counappraisement and subject to the redemption try, south of Garnett, rural water.
period as provided by law, and further subject to
(785) 448-4086 or 448-7053
the approval of the Court.
ag20t1*
DATED this 20th day of August, 2013.
Vernon L. Valentine
Sheriff of Anderson County, Kansas
Lee H. Tetwiler REAL ESTATE
LAW OFFICE OF LEE H. TETWILER
133 South Pearl Home Building Site – 8.9
P.O. Box 501
Paola, KS 66071 acres with water meter, owner
Tel 913-294-2339 finance, Anderson County. (785)
jy30t4*
Fax 913-294-5702 448-3646.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
REAL ESTATE
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out
of the said District Court in the above entitled
action, I will on the 12th day of September,
2013, at 10:00 a.m., at the West Door of
the Courthouse, 100 E 4th Avenue, Garnett,
ag20t3
Notice to settle Adams estate
(First Published in the Anderson County
Review August 20 , 2013)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ANDERSON
COUNTY, KANSAS
In the Matter of the Estate of
SCOTT D. ADAMS
Case No: 13 PR 28
TITLE TO REAL ESTATE INVOLVED
NOTICE OF HEARING
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
You are hereby notified that a Petition has
been filed in this Court by Cody Adams, the
heir of Scott D. Adams, deceased, praying
that the descent be determined to the following described real estate situated in Anderson
County:
Lots 5 and 6, Block 2 in the town of Welda,
in Anderson County, Kanas.
And that such property be assigned pursuant to laws of intestate succession.
You are required to file your written defenses
thereto on or before the 10th day of September,
2013. In the city of Garnett, Anderson County,
Kansas, at which time and place the cause will
be heard. Should you fail therein, judgment and
decree will be entered in due course upon the
Petition.
CODY ADAMS
Petitioner
Amy C. Winterscheid
Supreme Court Number 20828
13 South Pearl
Paola, KS 66071
Telephone: (913) 294-3400
Facsimile: (913) 294-4554
Attorney for Plaintiff
ag20t3
Notice to settle Certain estate
(First published in The Anderson County
Review, Tuesday, August 13, 2013)
and all personal property and other Kansas
real estate owned by decedent at the time of
death. And that such property and all personal
property and other Kansas real estate owned by
the decedent at the time of death be assigned
pursuant to the to the laws of intestate succession.
You are required to file your written defenses thereto on or before August 26th , 2013, at
9:00AM in the Anderson County District Court,
Probate Department, 100 East 4th, Garnett,
Kansas, at which time and place the cause will
be heard. Should you fail therein, judgment and
decree will be entered in due course upon the
Petition.
IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DISTRICT COURT, ANDERSON COUNTY,
KANSAS
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
ROBERT FREDRICK CERTAIN, Deceased.
Case No. 13 PR 26
Pursuant to K.S.A. Chapter 59
NOTICE OF HEARING
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED:
You are hereby notified that a Petition has
been filed in this Court by Mary A. Certain,
one of the heirs of Robert Fredrick Certain,
deceased, praying descent be determined of
the following described real estate situated in
Anderson County, Kansas:
The Southwest Quarter (SW/4) of the
Southwest Quarter (SW/4) of the Northeast
Quarter (NE/4) of section Thirty-six (36),
Township Twenty (20), Range Nineteen (19),
the whole being 10 acres, more or less,
SUBMITTED BY:
Jennifer L. Stultz, KS SC #17088
Melissa A. Tucker Pope, KS SC #25812
Law Office of Jennifer L. Stultz, LLC
100 East Waterman
Wichita, Kansas 67202
Telephone: (316) 558-3540
Facsimile: (316) 558-3788
jennifer@stultzlaw.com
melissa@stultzlaw.com
Attorneys for Petitioner
customers
for only
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ag6t4*
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ag20t4
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plenty of freight & great pay!
800-277-0212 or primeinc.com
kpa youthvilleBE THE ONE TO
CHANGE A LIFE
2×2
www.Youthville.org/BeTheOne
ECKAN Head Start is seeking a part-time
teacher aide
for Anderson County Head
Craig
Cole
Start. Hours are 8:45 a.m. – 1:45 p.m. If you
2×2
have children in school, this would be an
excellent part-time job to work around your
schedule. For a job description and printable
application, go to www.eckan.org. Position
open until filled. 785-242-7450, ext. 7100.
EOE MFVD
LEGAL SECRETARY
Now accepting resumes for full-time
secretary (seven hours per day). Must
have good typing, organizational,
communication, filing and computer skills,
and be able to manage multiple tasks at
once. Please hand deliver or mail resume
with references to: Attorney Craig E. Cole,
114 E. 5th Avenue, P.O. Box 371, Garnett,
Kansas, 66032.
Anderson County Sheriff Office
Is Now Taking Applications For
AD Full and Part Time JAILER
2×4 Position until 8/23/2013, 1700 hrs.
Applications are available at the Anderson County Sheriff
Office, 135 E. 5th, Garnett, KS, Mon. – Fri. Must have a high
school diploma or equivalent, be able to obtain a Kansas
drivers license. Applicants will be subject to a battery of tests
including an extensive background check. Shifts are 12 hrs and
you will be required to work holidays, weekends, swings and
alternating shifts. Starting pay $12.66/hr. Anderson County is
an equal opportunity employer and the position is Veterans
Preference eligible (VPE), State Law – K.S.A. 73-201.
2×4
kpa qsi
2×4
Material Handler
East Kansas Agri-Energy, LLC, a fuel ethanol manufacturer in
Garnett, Kansas is looking for a Production Material Handler
that will be responsible for various operational duties including
ability to operate skid-steer loader, front-end loader, tele-handler
loader. This person will have positive work ethics, display strong
motivational skills with the ability to work independently and in
a team environment with emphasis on efficiency and safety. This
individual must also perform the required duties accurately with
attention to detail and the ability to complete all assignments by
specified deadlines. Applicants must be high school
graduates, have the ability to lift up to 50 lbs, manage multiple
tasks and multiple priorities simultaneously, work 12 hour
rotating shifts and possess fluent computer skills. Experience
in 24 hour manufacturing process is helpful but not required.
Please apply in person or submit resume with references to: East
Kansas Agri-Energy, LLC, attn: Human Resources, 1304 South
Main, Garnett, KS 66032, or email to Shelly.Newport@ekaellc.
com. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled.
No phone calls please. E/O/E
AD
2×4
Hiring for 2 positions
Maintenance Technician
East Kansas Agri-Energy, LLC, a fuel ethanol manufacturer in Garnett,
Kansas, has an opportunity available for a maintenance technician that
will be responsible for testing, calibrating, troubleshooting and repairing
various electrical equipment. Experience with Alan Bradley SLC
hardware and Yokogawa flow and Siemens DCS hardware. Other
necessary skills include: the ability to read P&ID/PFD drawings and
electrical/mechanical schematics. High voltage experience preferred.
The successful candidate will have a positive work ethic; strong
motivational skills; the ability to work independently, as well as, in a
team environment; and a commitment to safety. The position requires
a high school diploma or GED. Also required is the ability to lift up to
50 lbs, manage multiple tasks and priorities simultaneously, work shifts
as needed, and be on call as scheduled. Experience in maintenance of a
manufacturing process, is helpful but not required. The company offers
competitive pay and benefit package that includes paid vacation; health,
dental insurance; 401(k). Please submit resume with references to:
East Kansas Agri-Energy, LLC, Attn: Human Resources, 1304 South
Main, Garnett, KS 66032, or email to: Shelly.Newport@ekaellc.com.
Applications will be accepted until the position is filled.
No phone calls please. E/O/E
kpa moton
2×4
Ad Start Date:
No. times ad to run:
HELP WANTED
ag13t3
29,000
$ 695
AD
2×4
Mary A. Certain, Petitioner
Sell to
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
x$6.95 = Amount Enclosed
AUCTION
Due to the death of my husband, following sells at 310 W. 4th, Waverly,
KS (from Pearson St., the Main St. and 4th, 2 1/2 blocks west.)
AD Saturday, August 24 10 a.m.
Yard Machines Rear Tine
Tiller.
2×5
Small assortment of coins
Lacha 410 single shot
Remington Scope Master 22
Marlin Glenfield 60-22 auto
Remington 870 Express
Magnum, 12 ga. pump, rib
Military Bayanot with sheath,
15 inch
Coins and guns sell first,
10 a.m.
94 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2
door, convertible, minor
damage, hardtop, interior
doors and left front fender
05 Ford F150 XLT pickup, 5.4,
A.T., extended cab, step-side
Car Trailer, all-steel 7 x18 H.D.
Tilt Bed 4 x 7 1/2 trailer, Belarus 250 AS Tractor WFE
3 point diesel, shows 433
hours,
King Kutter, 6 ft., box blade
Antique walnut stand table
Kerosene Lantern
Old Iron Bucket, unusual
Small roll top desk
Antique Wooden Shoes from
Holland
Antique dresser
KC Chiefs collectibles – some
toys, camping items
C-H 60 gallon upright air
compressor
Sears 10 inch radial arm saw
B&D 10 miter saw
Sprunger 14 band saw
C-H 2200 PSI pressure washer
Holstein cow; concrete yard art
30 in.
Golden Companion mobility
cart
Many, Many Other Items.
NOTE: This auction offers something for everyone from tools, household,
tractors, vehicles, most in good condition. Inspection day of sale only.
Donna Matlock – Seller
Listing and pictures at www.wischroppauctions.com
Wischropp Auctions 785-828-4212
7B
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 20, 2013
AD
1×7.5
MISC. FOR SALE
SERVICES
LAWN & GARDEN
Good used – trombone and saxophone. Both played last year in
band. Teresa Young, (785) 2292000.
jy30tf
Back to school piano sale!
Verticals from $488; Digitals
starting at $1099; Grands from
$101/mo! Over 120 pianos on
sale! Mid-America Piano, 1-800950-3774 Piano4u.com
BAUMANS REPAIR
MISC
HELP WANTED
Drivers: Transport America
has Dedicated and Regional
openings! Variety of home time
options; good miles & earnings.
Enjoy Transport Americas great
driver experience! TAdrivers.
com or 866-204-0648.
Great Plains Trucking, a subsidiary of privately owned Great
Plains Manufacturing of Salina,
KS is looking for experienced
drivers or driving school graduates to deliver product to our
dealer network. We offer excellent compensation, benefits and
home time. Please contact Brett
at brettw@gptrucking.com or
785-823-2261
Need Class A CDL Training?
Start a Career in trucking today!
Swift Academies offer PTDI
certified courses and offer
Best-In-Class training. New
Academy Classes Weekly No
Money Down or Credit Check
Certified Mentors Ready and
Available Paid (While Training
With Mentor) Regional and
Dedicated Opportunities
Great Career Path Excellent
Benefits Package Please Call:
(602) 714-9455
Mcconnel
1×1
Parts counter person for Case
IH and Kubota dealership.
Would like knowledge in farm
machinery and computer skills.
Good pay and benefits. E-mail
deedee@mcconnellmachineryco.com
or call 785-242-1463.
Now accepting applications
for full-time
ACTIVITY
Lifecare
DIRECTOR
1×3.5
Must have current activities
certificate in the state of Kansas,
and at least 2 years experience
preferred please contact
Gailyn Ledom RN
for more information
(620) 364-2117 ext. 27
GARAGE SALES
GARAGE SALES
Final Moving Sale – new items
added. All must go! Antique
trunk, radio, table and chairs.
804 S. Hayes. Friday, August 23,
5-8 and Saturday, August 24, 84.
ag20t1*
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
Mobile Home Insurance. We
have great rates on mobile homes
that are less than 15 years old.
Archer Insurance Agency, 118 E.
5th Street, P.O. Box 307, Garnett,
Ks. 66032 (785) 448-3841.
my23tf
I would like to help ambulator
lady or couple on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. No heavy lifting or
scooting furniture. 448-5761 or
204-2082.
ag13t4*
RYTTER
1×1
AD
1×1
Hydraulic Cylinders
Bottle and Service Jacks
Hydraulic Hose Assemblies
After Hours Hydraulic Hoses
No Sunday Sales
Thaddeus Bauman
(785) 448-8555
COMPUTCOMPUTER
ER EXP
1x2WORK
COMPUTER EXPERTS
GARNETT
785.304.1843
AD
1×2
Check out our
Monthly Specials
bennet
1×1
FARM & AG
FARM AND AG
AD
1×1
AD
1×2
AD
2×3
Eight
HAPPY ADS
Happiness is . . . Taking your
preschooler to Bright Beginnings
Open House on August 22
from 5pm-6:30pm. Location:
230 N. Olive. For more information contact Chrisy Fritz at
(785) 448-5943 or (785) 304-0943.
ag13t2
Stay in the loop
with daily news
updates and breaking
news from the
Anderson County area.
LOST & FOUND
The family of Ep French would like to
thank all who helped to make dads
service so special.
Special thanks to Reuben, Stacy,
Tracy and staff of Feuerborn Family
Funeral Service for helping us with all
the details.
To St. Boniface Altar Society and the
Scipio Community for the Luncheon
they provided.
To the VFW and the Marines for their
tribute to his service for his country.
To Father Jerry Williams and Father
David Simpson for the kind words
and memories shared.
To all who donated in dads memory
to Tri-Ko and Stoneybrook Hospital
Childrens Oncologoy Unit.
To all who sent cards and brought
food and comfort to our homes.
We also want to thank Guest Home
Estates and Richmond Healthcare
staff for your care and caring.
Dad enjoyed life to the fullest and
always had a ready smile. He will
be missed by everyone.
AD
1×5
Marcia, Michelle,
Donna & families
LOST AND FOUND
LAWN & GARDEN
LAWN AND GARDEN
Lawn Service – mowing, trimming, dethatching, leaf removal,
grass catcher (optional). Byron
Knaus, (785) 204-2911 cell; (785)
448-6777 home.
ag6t8*
Strayed to our farm – very
friendly tan short haired, girl
dog with bob tail. Needs a home.
(785) 489-2218.
ag20t2*
Lost dog – last seen south of
Harris. White with black and
brown markings, cow dog mix.
Zoe is blind. (785) 218-1785 or
(785) 448-7108, Naomi Keim.
ag20t1
Owner Operators and Company Drivers wanted:
Local, family owned hopper bottom company
seeks Owner Operators with or without
Trailers as well as qualified drivers with prior
grain hauling experience. CDL, clean MVR and
safety record a must. Regional, dedicated runs,
home on weekends. Benefits for company drivers
include, paid vacation and health insurance. Call
Dan @ RC Trucking Inc. for appointment.
620-836-2005 or 620-437-6616.
AD
2×2
Welding Classes to be held at the
Eastern Kansas Rural Technology Center
307 N. Walnut Garnett
Wednesdays and Thursdays
6 – 10 p.m.
112 W. 6th Garnett, KS (785) 448-3121
AD
2×2
Becky Hiles
Community Relations Specialist
Cell (785) 304-2038
Office (913) 906-9497
Fax (913) 906-9493
Rebecca.Hiles@southerncareinc.com
kpa qsi
2×4
AD
2×2
Classes Start August 28th
Call 620-431-2820 ext. 541
or 800-729-6222 ext. 541
Class size is limited.
Childrens
Case Manager
Card of Thanks
AD
2×3
Full time. Bachelors degree preferred in Psych, Sociology
Education, etc. Will consider Associates degree and relevant
experience working with children with special needs. Requires
empathetic, patient individual with organizational and computer
skills, good communication, team oriented, able to work
clearance and child abuse check required.
Send resume to:
Robert F. Chase, Executive Director
Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center
P.O. Box 807 Iola, KS 66749
Phone 620-365-8641
EOE/AA.
Neil Holloway Auction
12687 S. Nebraska Rd, Kincaid, KS
The following items will be sold at Public Auction located at the South edge of Lone Elm, KS. Go 5 miles west
of Kincaid, KS on 59 Hiway or 13 miles south of Garnett or 7 miles east of Colony, Kansas. Watch for signs.
Saturday, August 24 | Sale time 10:00 a.m.
DEPOT CART, 4 WHEELERS, PICKUPS – 91 Chevy 3/4 ton 4×4
4 spd, 350 v8, high mileage. , TRACTOR RIMS – 13×38 H Farmall
rims, VINTAGE TRACTOR PARTS – H Farmall or M Farmall belt
pulleys, VINTAGE TRACTORS, FLATBED TRAILER, GOOSE NECK
FLATBED TRAILERS, GENERATOR, GUN – Model 12 Winchester
12 ga. Pump with full choke, FARM EQUIPTMENT, HAY
ELEVATOR, VINTAGE IMPLEMENTS, JD ZERO TURN RIDING
MOWER – JD Z425 EZ Trak 48 riding mower (152 hours, nice
mower), LAWN & GARDEN, APPLIANCES, SHOP & TOOLS,
VINTAGE TOOLS, VINTAGE MACHINERY MANUALS & DUPONT
TRACTOR CALENDAR COLLECTION, TOY TRACTOR AND
IMPLEMENT COLLECTION, DECANTER COLLECTION – Wild
Turkey decanter collection, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE – Hutch, 2
recliners, 1 couch, PRIMITIVES & ANTIQUES, MISCELLANEOUS
VINTAGE BOX
2008 Silverado heavy
TRACTOR – L4330
WAGON – 1916 Peter Kubota diesel (with
half ton 4×4 5.3 L,
Shuetler high side
straight cab, long bed
only 306 hours)
(with original side
hydrostat HST series automatic, electric
board extensions & front wheel assist 43 windows, spray in
original buck-board hp with roll bar and bed liner with turn
seat) narrow high
over gooseneck ball,
fiberglass canopy
wooden wheel wagon. with LA 853 loader
tow hooks, only 24k
with 4 bucket and joy miles, also chrome
step bars and alumistick foot and hand
throttle, great rubber, num wheels, nice nice
truck.
rear wheel weights.
Terms: Not responsible for accidents. Verbal statements made
day of sale take precedence over written material.
601 Cross St. Burlington
MARTY READ AUCTION SERVICE
Marty and Beverly Read; Charley Johnson, Assistant Auctioneer
Mound City, KS 66056 913-795-2508
Real Estate, Antique, Farm, Livestock & Commercial
8B
LOCAL
THE ANDERSON COUNTY REVIEW Tuesday, August 20, 2013
Library recognizes summer readers
The Garnett Public Librarys 2013 Summer Reading Program was a great success. A total of 193 kids
were actively reading over the summer with 39 of those being teens. A grand total of 5600 books were
read and over 187,000 pages. Staff say they want to take this time to thank all of the patrons, volunteers, parents, brothers, sisters, grandmas, grandpas, aunts, uncles, babysitters, etc. for taking the
time this summer to read stories, listen to stories, check out books, take many trips to the library, and
for realizing how important it is for kids to read over the summer. Library staff say they couldnt have
these kind of results without the help of everyone involved. Below is a list of the Top Ten readers in
each age group. Everyone did an awesome job this summer.
Teen Scene Top Ten: Kirsten Freeman 9,540 pages; Samantha Moffett 7,513 pages; Sarah Gray
6,495 pages; Whitney Peine 6,325 pages; Bethany Powls 6,063 pages; Dinah Filbrun 5,697
Pre-1st Top Ten: Rylan Blacketer-Frazier – 430 books; Eva Bures – 310 books; Patrick Bryant – 283 pages; Lakin Katzer 5,292 pages; Owen Lutz 4,427 pages; Paige Rupp 4,404 pages; Hayden
books; Carter Hermann – 225 books; Emily Sobba – 206 books; Katie Reynolds – 175 books; Landry Hermann 3,631 pages.
Hedrick – 175 books; Brendan Teal – 153 books; Rilyn Sommer – 150 books; Spencer Rockers – 150
books.
Field Day Event
Wed., August 21
(1700 & Jefferson Roads)
2nd-4th Grade Top Ten: Joseph Ford 8,197 pages; Lanie Walter 5,303 pages; April Powls 4,948
pages; Madison Stevens 4,836 pages; Caden Register 3,986 pages; Hallie Fritz 3,659 pages
Logan Walter 3,528 pages; Nathan Schmit 3,459 pages; Kristen Schmit 3,381 pages; Trent
Wettstein 3,332 pages.
AD
2×2
AD
2×5